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today and MuKtay to midHi.

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIOION GREENVIUE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 28, 1980

144 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 50

Difficult To Oualifyj For Home Mortgage

By STUART SAVAGE RcOectorStatfWrttor OffklaU (rf . two home mortgage iostitutions in Greemdlle said last week that money, and aU different kinds* of fioaaclng, are avaflaUe for bome^uyers The problem, they em-pBaiized, is that borrowers are not able to qualify for loans.

Larkin UtUe of Home Savings and Loan Aaaocia-

tioo said, "home loaos are available, but at ortremeiy (taterest) rates. Conventiooal loans, Uttle noted, range foom 15H to m percent, while VA and FHA kns are available at iSHpmeot.

The difficulty, LitUe emphasized, to that, borrowers are not aUe to qualify for mortgages. The money is there. They just cant afford it. . T

ay to

* BIRDS FIND LAKE FROZEN DURING OOLO WEATHER-

Birds On lc Birds gather Lake Glennwood off N.C.SSFrkyattw a eoW

snap bit the eatem part of North Caroltaa. The bfnta fomd

most of the lake fram aUowing them to waddle along on the

fneen SDrtMta Son of tita birds dtaeoeend a ta the Ice permltttag them to ti7 to find aome food ta the water (ReflectorPbotobyTomo^Fomrt)

Winter Brings Snow And Floo

As More Hostages Appear On New Film Footage

Rojoi Soys No Release

Unless Demands Are Met

By UniM Press Intematloaal Iran released new film footage showing anothtf 15 (rf the American hostages Saturday and Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad All Rajai warned the 52 captives will never be released imless the United States responds to Tehrans demands.

At the same time, Secretary of State Muskie and his deputy, Warren Christopher, met three Algnlan di(^ mats acting as intermediaries between the United States to discuss a formal rqdy to the Iranian demands.

The latest hostage film, the

Citizens' Funding For Cuban Miiifia

; MIAMI. (AP)~ The president Of Cubas State Finance Committee said Friday the communist island will depend on citizens contributions to finance a new territorial ndlitia onlered last .week by President del Castro, according to Havana radio.

: On Dec. 20. Castro told a rally that Cuba and its Latin American neighbors face a real danger of a U.S. invasion under the administration oi President-.elect Ronald Reagan and ordered formation of a civilian militia. He urged Citoans to donate spare time and vacations to a military training program.

The mUltia, which wUl opiate in every Citaan city, has already been organized in some areas, Fridays broadcast said.

The military training must be done without affecting production, services and studies, the broadcast said. The uniforms totd other military items must be acquired by the militiamen theipaelves.

Committee President Francisco Garcia Banos said the financing can^paign is an examine of how the people face the situatkms imposed by the enemy.

Garcia Banos said 8 pe^ cent to 9 perceid his countrys 1981 budget, scheduled for apimval Saturday the People Power AssemMy, woirid be devoted to defense and interkNr (n*-do*.

The broadcast, monitored in Miami, said the financing campaign would be led by a national commission chaired by Roberto Viega, secretary generai of Cuban Workers Central and a substitute member oi the powerful Politburo of the Conununist Party.

Leaders of the Cuban Womens Federation, the National Association of Small Farmers, Cunmittees for the Defei^ of the Revo-lutk and various rtudat groins will also be named to the cnmmission, the broadcast^

third to be transmitted in three days, showed 15 hostages, 12 of whom deliv-oed messages to their families, according to CBS News, whidi transmitted the tape from Iran.

Like toe earlier footage which showed 26 of the hostages, the captives on the new fUm extended holiday greetings to thdr families and frimls and thanked Americans for s^qporting them during thrir 4aMay ordeal.

Two of the hostages -David Roeder, 40, of Washington, D.C., and MichMl John Ifetrinko, SS, Olyphaid, Pa. - were shown singing the Christmas carol, OComeAU Ye Faithful.

Eight of toe 49 hostag hrtd at an undisclosed location remained unheard from. The three hostages held at the Iranian Forei{p) Mintofry in Tetffan also did not on toe films.

CBS said it WK told by the Iranians at toe other end toat the dght hortages did not a{^>ear because they tod not ward to.

The 15 hostages seen Saturday were in a diffoit room than the other 26 and they appvently wen among the Amolcans who met with two Iranian Protestant ministers for Christmas sm-vices.

Irttas latest dnnand calls fw the United States to deposit 124 billion with toe Algeria as a guaruntee that Irans fsets will be returned and as coUat-al for toe shahs undetomined wealth. Secretary of State Edmimd Muskie has called the demand imreasonable.

An Iranian Foreign Ministry desman said nearly 200 ambassadors and (BplmnaUc r^resentatives wme presoit at toe meeting at the Foreign Bfinistry, where three of the 52 hostages have bera held tanceNov.4,lil79.

In the new film, four of

hostages in the groq) of five wre shown wearing red T-shirts oitoalzoned with the American bald ei^ that they received last Christmas.

I apologize for being out of uniform, the hortage without a T-shirt, Duane Gillete said, adding he did not get 'ooe when they were banded out last year but would like to get one.

His remark sparked laughter from the other hostages, who were appar-oaUy all military moi.

We m^iate the sup-

cStnicStas specialist from Lacaster, Pa., said. Witbout them, the situation would be toat more dif-ficalt.

There was some difficulty at tones ditamining who was speaktag because toe sound was not synchronized with the tom.

The Americmi televiak networks all received toe film, sharing costs for its pool transmission.

Light snow prevailed along the Atlantic Coast from central South Carolina to Delaware on Saturday, while rivers swtolen by heavy rain and melting snow cauawi flooding in the Northwest.

Travelers advisories were posted because of light snow over southern Delaware, southeastern Maryland, southeastern Virginia and * west-cemral North Carolina. Other parts of the regin had rain and drizzle.

It was the first snowstorm of the season for South Carolina with 4 inches falling in the Charleston area.

Rain was subsidtag in the Northwest, but flootong remained a solous imiblan. Several tamdred residents of Ebby Island in the Snohomish River east of Everett, Wuh., were urged to evacuate Saturday after breaks appeared in dikes aurroundlng the 24uare-milelsUmd.

A shift to offshore breezes cooled toe Los Angries area, which had rectnrd Uffo temperatures Christmas Day.

In Northeni California, heavy fog made driving hazardous and forced the closure toe three major

San Frandaco Bay airports tor nitriy| hours.

High winds hetoedi tonj^atures into and 80s along toe slopes of toe temperatiurei also I warm over miidi natioo east of toe Afternom reatoagi the 20s over New ttd into the SOI across toe soutbsni]

Temperatmrea natioo Saturday SSatPalm^rrtoga,' Sat SaultSte. Marie, 1

Erie Drilling Could Bring In $5 Billion

Carter Collarbone Broken

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter brAe his left odlartxme while crosscountry skiing at Camp David Saturday and his painful should^'waspinina harness be must wear for the remainder (rf his term.

The president was in considerable pain, said deputy White House secretary Rex Cfranum.

Gframnn said Caito* was

skiing down a sl(^ on a nature trail behind the his-Uaic Aspen Lodge on three inches of snow when his ski caught on a rock and he fell on his left elbow and shoulder.

Carter went ding to the. firs^ time this winter early Saturday nxHning at Camp David to an hour to 90 minutes, then decided to go out agin in the afternoon, Cfranum said. Mrs. Carter was skiing too, he said.

The president and his wife had arrived at Camp David late Friday aftonoon from their home in Hains, Ga., where they hiKl-spait four days wito family and frtoxto ovr Christmas.

Granum said Carter, suffering a great deal of pain, was takoi back4o the lodge where Rear Adm. William Lukash, the presidents physician, put his arm in a

TOUaX), Ohio (AP) -Natural gas drilling in east-on and ceteral parts of Lake Erie could provide Ohio, New York and PenRsylvataa with nearly IS bOUon in revenue, according to a new federal report.

The enviroomeiUal inquto statement made no recom-mendattans on whether the states borderhv the jafce should allow drffltai bid offered enmates of how mtoeh revenue cotad result fiw drilling.

The study, released in draft form by the U.& Army Coips of Engineers, said Ohio - which controls more lake area than any other governmental body botdir* tag the lake-would stand to gain toe most.

sitag and immobilized his shoulder.

He wss flown in a bdicopter to Betoesda Naval Medical Cento for treatment and Mt aboid an hour lato witohisanntaasltag.

Granum quoted Lukash as ByJOXALLEN

saying toe president suffered ReflecterStaff Writer

a fracture of toe medial The bloodmobile held

aspect of toe left davkde, toe Friday at toe, Greenville area closest to the Moose Lod^ was a real

breastbme. success, according to Ott

AlfMd, coimty chairman of

w I I the Uoodmobile program.

I OQOV S goal was to have toe

* largest drive ever to toe

Roan I na Omty, and

we did it. he said, mention-

Abby ..............C-3 tag that the goal did not

Arts,...,......  A-12 include campus drives.

Brida. ............,...C-6 Despite it being scheduled

Builmng,. ..........D-2 during a holiday period, 364

Business.............B-12,13 people turned out to donate

Classlfled..............D-4,7

Croasword...............C-s

Editorial.................a-4

Entertainment A-l0,ii

Opinion..................A-5

It estimated Ohios 1.8 mlon acres In toe central and eastern basim coidd be teased far drilling puipoees and produce $4.3 blkn itv-enue over 40 years. It estimated 86 percent of toe driUed wdls would be successful.

It said drilltag in New Yorks 373,000 acres of lake could produce $406 million for toe state over 20 yean to cash bonuses from gas ex-pkwiioB flmw, royalttes, bids and rsntal fees, and Pemioyivaiiias 370,000 acres could xkg in $217 mflllon during toe aaoK period. It estiiitated about 86 percent of toe welis drftted to toeKfow York waters would be Aic-cesrttd as compared to 70 percent to Pennsylvania.

Successful Blood DrivI

their blood. With a total Of 342 pinto collected The goal for Fridays drive was sat at 100, based on hopes of exceeding toe past record here of 280 pints.

Alford not only was pleased with toe amount of blood coBected, bta by toe broad representation of community people who showed up to make dona-ttons. Many young people and more women than usual vae donors. Also, SO donors were first-time givers. Alford was especially

The 10 am. to 4 pan. helped by radio, and television also aided by'ma v teers Everythtog perfect, Alford ctudtag tost it was a] ending of s good wise.

The next bloodmobili be at Pttt CoaummityJ iegeonJan. 12.

Special Counsel Quits Haig Inquiry

BOSTON (AP) - Terry Lenzner, a former Watergate investigator who was hired by a Senato committee probing Alexander Haig, has resignad his wesk-old post with toe Senate Foreip Relations Comniitto, the Boston Herald Amertean reputed Saturdiy.

The Herald said Lenzner, an opert on Haigs roie as chief of staff to former President Richard M. Nixon, quit his Senate j<ta a week after accepting too post AppareaQy the law firm iMzasr worj for was

UBfTIR TO FAMILY . . Jruce Lttaien, rm, V S. charge daffiirt ta Iran, Miakes bands with Algerian Ambassador to Iran Abdelkarim Gheraleb during toe Algerian envoys visit to three U.8. govenuneol officiate held at Irans Foreign Mtatotry oa CbristaasDay. Victor Tomseto writes a tetter

to hte temOy white Mchael HoOfomd lUnte behind Mm. Sitting at rlted te Atgefteh Economic Consta Ben Hoaaeta .Thte photo wm reteased by Irns official Pars News Agency ta Tehran Saturday. (Pan photo via AP Laseiphoto)

about Mm working for m, laid Sen. Paul E. Tsongas, D-Maaa.. a member of toe comnitftee toat will hold confirmation heartagi oa Presldeat-elcct Reagans nooina-tioo of Haig to the post of aeciMary of state.

Its too bad, tois costs ui a week of work, said Tbongas. The cards are stadnd ta Haiga favor.

Ihongas teads toe opposition to toe appointment of Haig, a former NATO commmxkr. Tsongas wants to taveshgate dozens of Ulegta wire^ta of goverraneM Mficisls from 1981 to 1971 when Haig served as top aide to Henry Kteatagir. thn national sectsrity advtso*.

BLOOD DONATION SCENE ... A md number of teonon tunad <t Friday lor toe holiiay Mood (Hve held at the Moose Lodge. Arthur Alford, chahmsn of toe PM CVxily Mood cttBpatete,

ftadal hd anmvilte

expremd^atltiidefortoeL

by young aad old In the holiday ooitecttoB drive, (Reflector Photo by ZkherataB)

A-a-The Dfly Reflector. Greavflle, N.C -Sunday, Oaceoto a,

Brlckbouse Mrs Lucille Broadhurst Brickhouse. 77, died Saturday in the Greenville Villa Nursing and Convalescent Center. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a m .Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor of Peace Free Will Baptist Church in Washington. Burial will be in Greenwood Cenietery,

Mrs. Brickhouse, a former resident of Vanceboro. had been a resident (rf Greenville niostofherlife.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Billy B Wells of Greenville; two granddaughters; and two sisters, Mrs. Linwood Brewer of Greenville and Mrs. Charles LReidofWUson.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight

Brooks AYDEN - Mrs. Dorothy Mae Peterson Brooks of Rt. 3, Ayden died Saturday after an extended illness at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

Mr. Shivers was born and reared in Greenville where he attended local schools. Later he moved to Newark. N.J

He is survived by three sons: Thaddeus, Gmy, and Terry Shivers, all of the home; two daughters, Betty and Lorraine, both of Newark, N.J.; five grandchildren. He was the son of Mrs. Dora Shivers of Newark, N.J.

17)6 body will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel until 1p.m. today.

Burns FARMVILLE -

Mr.

Steven Janies Bums, 19, of 605 Walnut Street, FarmvUle. died Thursday morning. Private services have been held.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bums, and a sister, Unda Bums, all of the home.

Anyone so desiring can consider a memorial ct-tribution to the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

Hardison STOKES Mrs. Esther Phillips Hardison, 84, widow of W.. Ray Hardison, died in Melbourne, Fla. Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev, W. Pete Cemy, piastor of the Stokes United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardison, a native of the Grifton community, lived most of her life in the Stokes community and was a member of the Stokes United Methodist Church. She had been a resident of Melbourne, Fla. for the past two years.

She is survived by two sons: M. Phillip Hardis(i of Longwood, Fla., and Jack S. Hardison of Melbourne, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Bruce Pittman of Gri^; two brothers: Albert BiUlips of Kinston and Lacy Phillips of Grifton; andsix^-andchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. toni^t.

Ledbetter FARMVILLE - Mrs. EUa Parker Ledbetter, 89, died Friday afternoon at University Nursing Center, Greiville, following an illness of several years. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today at Mt. Gilead Presbyterian Church, officiated by Rev. S. T. Snively. Interment will follow in Sharon Cemetery, Mt. Gilead.

Mrs. Ledbetter, a native of Mt. Gilead, had resided in Farmville for the past seven years. She was a member of Mt. Gilead Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by two sons, Charles M. Ledbetter 6f Farmville, and William Parker Ledbetter of Mt. Gilead; one sister, Mrs. Janie Dixon of Ralei^; f(Hir grandchildren, and one great grandchild.

Funeral arrangements are by Farmer Funeral Home, Farmville.

^vers Funeral services for Mr. Thaddeus Shivers will be conducted today at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Arlee Griffen, pf^or of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will Mow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

FARMVILLE - Professor Herman B Suggs died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyner Mortuary.

Thomas

AYDEN - Mr. Earlie Lee Thomas, 77, died in the Lenoir Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Thomas was a member of Holly Springs Baptist Church and a retired fanner. He was a native of Harnett County and and lived in Pitt County fw forty years.

Surviving are four sons, Earlie L. Thomas Jr. of Hayes, Va., Grover Thomas of Ayden, Nelson N. 'Dwmas of Jackson, and Franklin Ray Thomas of Grifton; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy L. Keel of Damascus, Md. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen of Ayden; one brother, J. Perry Tlwmas of Dunn; three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Worthington of Ayden, Mrs. Bertha Corbin of Winter Park, Fla., and Mrs. Zellie Griffeth of Burlington; and 12 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home toni^it.

Three Mishaps Listed

TRADITK^ RINGS THROUGH MOUNTAINS . . .Bavarian ttons cairry on this tradttkn which probably 'bat* to highlanders set off band held mortars in Berchtesgadeo, West pagan ttines where evUsplrtts were driven away by noise. (AP Germany over the Christmas holidays. Century-old aanda- Laaerpboto)

Iran Launches Suicide Raids

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iran said its soldiers of Islam launched suicide raids (i Iraqi positions at the besieged oil refining city of Abadan on Saturday and engaged the invaders in hand-to-hand combat.

Iraq, in turn, said grenade-throwing infantrymen advancing under a protective barrage from tanks attacked Iranian defenders on the eastern and northern approaches to Abadan and its helicopter gunships raided the refinery complex again, setting new fires.

Neither side gave any casualty figures for the action at Abadan, a port city on the strategic Shatt al-Arab estuary. It has been under siege since the first weeks of the war, now in its third month.

Both countries reported air and sea assaults and Iran said its paratroopers were

engaged in trencb-to-trencfa combat in northwestern Kurdistan province, where Iraq launched a new invasion last week.

Fighting was reported at the Iranian hif^way town of Susangerd, in the central front, along with the Abadan assaults at the southern tip of the 550-mile battle Ito. Western reporters are barred from the battle zones by both countries and tbo% was no independent confirmation of the claims.

Saudi Arabia reported all 42 Islamic nations Invited to attend a summit meeting Jan. 24 in Mecca, including Iran and Iraq, had agreed to be present. Information Minister Mohammad Abdo Yamani was quoted as saying the war would be discussed.

Iraq responded favorably and positively at the Amman summit (conference last month in Jordan) and here it is again indicating it is ready to negotiate and accept

peace," the Saudi Arabian news agency quoted Yamani as saying. What is needed is a correct strategy to convince our brothers in Iran of the ility of this war which has dragged on for too long."

The war broke out Sept. 22 when Iraqs President Saddam Hussein abrogated a treaty setting the middle of the iatt al-Arab waterway as the common border be-tweoi the two countries. The estuary is Iraqs only outlet to the Persian Gulf.

In another devdopment, Saudi King Khaled was quoted by a Kuwaiti newspaper as saying sophisticated American radar ^anes had detected Iranian wandanes en route to bomb Kuwait-

Iraq border posts last moidh. Tbe planes, called AWACS for Airborne Warning and Control Systems, were sent to Saudi Arabia after the oidbreakofthewar.

I was concerned when Iranian warplanes bombed your tarito' and I here reveal that the Saudi defoxse minister... received an early warning from the AWACS planes and we were prepared to come to the aid of our brothers in Kuwait, the paper quoted the monarch saying.

Peace-making efforts by the 94-nation non-aligned movement, the Islamic nations and the United Nations have failed to produce a cease-fire in the war.

Three mishaps were ported this weekend causing a total of 12.600 damage.

A mishap occured Friday at 3:30 pjn. on Greenville Blvd. damie to two Vehicles Josephine Helen Barnett (d Cary was charged with DUI when her car ^nick the vehicle belonging to Timothy Seagle Alien of 2105 E. Fifth St. here, police reported. Etamage to eadi car was estimated at 1300.

Memorial Drive was the scene of a two-car coUisk Friday afternoon at two^ odocfc.

Edward Earl Taft of Baltimore Md. was charged with a safe movnnent vk>-latioo when he collided with a car opoated by Lynn Mercer Coggim of Rt. 11, Greenville. $1000 damage is the estimated damage to each car.

THEFT FROM CAR A radar device was stolen from a vehicle in the Pitt Raza parking lot here Friday ni^t about 10:30, ac-owding to police reports. The owna* (rf the vehicle was identified as Walter Gordon Dou^ of 117 Jamestown Road. Entry to vehicle was assumed to be by fwce.

FIPF DAMAGES A minor fire in a local backyard workshop was reported Saturday aftorxxxi at 12:17.

The Incident occurred behind the home of John Barham Spilman, 1723 Forest Hills Drive. Reports indicate that the source <d the fire was an impropoiy installed wood stove.

No Injuries were reported and the blaze was extinguished within a few minutes by local flrefightm.

Sahffday, David Lm^ Jr. of 1117 Dou^as A^ was charged with drivtagihe wrong way on a dual roadway and a^IXJI in n accident which oecumd m N. Memorial Drive.

CHARfaS PLACED

Curtis Levone Adams, fi, v of 1S07-A Fleming Street,

was charged witti posseaskiB

of marijuana Friday at ( p.m. at the interaectioB of Memorial and Trade Streets. Police reported Adams 1m-tial charge was an inspectke violation.

Burial Blockod

LOS ANGELES (AP) ^ Entombment of multimillionaire Ben Wdi^art was blocked tiet his fmeral Friday by a com order requested by hit longtime axnpank who has been demanding an investigation of his death.

Laura Winston, who was with the financier for le years, fe Ifeted in the will to recrive only $10,000 (A his $221 million estate. A co^ oners autopsy Wednesday attributed Weingart's death Monday at Good Samaritan Hospital to kidney failure.

There was no immediate word whether a coroner's inquest would follow Supoi-(M* Court Judge Jack Swinks ar&r forbidding burial or cremation of the 92-year-otd philanthropists body pending a court hearing Dec. 30.

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Former Congressman, Banker, Dead At 100

MOUNTAIN REFUGEES .. .In Marion, N.C. three Hmong refugees from Laos ^and in their bare home. Tliey are, left to ri^t. Mee Her, Lee Moua and Houa Moua, and are three

of some 270 Hnxmg living in the area. Mee Her is wearing a coat becaise th^r have shut off thr furnace to save furi. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -C!haries S. Dewey Sr., an international export (m industry and finance and a former Republican congressman from Illinois, has died of imeumonia at the age of 100.

Dewey, who served as an assistant secretary of the Treasury in charge of fiscal affairs from 1924 to 1927, died Thursday at his Washington home, according to a famUy ^esman and the Northern Trust Bank of Chicago, where he was a vice presi-d)t in the early 1920s.

With his financial expertise, he was in charge of reducing the size of the U.S. paper curroKy during the presidency of Calvin Codidge, a task said to result In millkms of ddlars in savings in paper and printing costs.

He directed the reorganization of Pdands monetary and financial systems as the American financial adviser to the Pdish government and a director of the Bank of Pdand from 1927 to 1931.

In 1931, he returned to Chicago and became active in the Republican Party. In 1941, he wwi election to the House of RepresenUtives from Dlinois Ninth District. He served for fwir years.

In Congress, Dewey suggested that United Nations

members make raw matol-als contributions to a postwar stabilization fund in an effort to break the power of cartels. He later was an observer to the Brettwi Woods Conference setting up the International Monetary Fund and the Internatkxud Bank for Reconstruction and Development.

He was named a vice president of the dd Chase National Bank in 1945, taking a leave of absence three years later to become agent general on the Joint Congressional Committee for Foreign Economic Ckwpo'a-tion (the MarshaU Plan). TTk pand studied and rep(Hted to Congress on foreign aid programs.

THANK YOU!

Th* MMiiMrs Of Dm AduH Sunday Sehool CIm Of Frtand-aMp HoNnaaa Churdi Of Qod And Chrfal WouM Uka To Ex-proaa Our Lova And Approdatlon To Our Tooehor, Qonoral Mothor EHiabotli Uttlo. For Hor Dodleotion. Lovo, Dovotion AndS4>port.

For Twonty Toara, Qonoral MotfMr UttI# Haa Boon QMng And Sharing Of Haraalf To Our Claaa.

Nol Omy naa Qonarai Motnor Uttla Sarvod Aa Our Taachor But Sha Haa MMatarod Many In Tho Church And Conununlty WHh Dm Word Of Wladon And Counaol Aa OIraettd By Dm Holy Qhoot. Thoroforo Wo WMi To Thank Hor For Dm Vary FhM Sarvica Sha Haa Qlvon To Each Of Ua And To Wish Hor And Hor FamNy A Lato Morry ChrtatnMa And A Happy Haw

Wa Dm Moinbara Of Dm Adult Claaa Would Uko To Sharo Our Taaehar, Our Claaa And Moat Of All Dm Lovo Of Joaua Chrfal

WHh You. Wo Extond A Warm InvHatlon To Evoryono To FoNowahlpWHhUa.

Dm Frfondahip Adult Sunday School Claaa

Frtondship Holinoss Church Of Qod And Christ Falkland, N.C.

10:00 AM: Sunday School 12:00 PM: PralaoiWorahIp IdM PM: Evening WoraMp

Paotor: Blahop R.A. Griawould

CaH7S2-0tN

Como Expecting A Mirado Dm Sick To Bo Hodod Soda To Bo Saved And Baptbod WHh Dm Holy Qhoot

CHOm FESTIVAL TODAY A choir festival will be held by Nazarene Church of (iirist today at 3 oclock at the Jaycee Building, corner of Skinner and (ihestnut streets.

Special guests will be the Perkins Sisters of Noahs Ark Church. All area choirs are invited to participate.

WEEK OBSERVED FALKLAND - The Friendship Holiness Church of and Christ here will observe a week of consecration and dedication Monday through Friday. Services will begin each ni^t at 7:30 p.m.

CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of Robert Lee Sutton would like to express our appreciation for the thoughtfulness & kindness shown by our many friends and neighbors during the recent period following his passing. Special thanks go to the Wlnterville Rescue Squad, and the Dergency staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following Commission of the City of Greenville in January, 1981:

Environmental Advisory Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenyille, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

*YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNIIPNT

Ite Oily Reflectar, GfVMvaK, N.c -^Mdqr. OMMtar

n-A4 *

;-r

Year&Ki

% V

WHILE

LIMITED

QUANTITIES

LAST-

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Stainless Steel Tea Kettle

3.88

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Regular 59.95

Choose From Home Entertainment Center, 5 Shelf Bookcase, Room Divider Book Case, Utility Cabinet With Doors. Shop This Savings Early.

Sale! Group ofjTablecloths

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Success Depends On Hard Work

The public defender system for the third judicial district has been instituted with the appointment of Greenville attorney Oon Hicks to the position by Gov. Hunt. Hicks will formally begin his ditties on Jan. 1.

He has already begun assembling the staff of sbc attorneys, two investigators and secretaries to carry out the duties of the office.

Beginning the public defender system was not without controverey. There was some objection in the district to the system, as opposed to the old method of appointing attorneys in private practice to represent those defendants who cannot aff(^ an attorney.

Still the public defender system has worked hi (tther areas of North Carolina and in other states. It would seem to us to be a more CHxIerty way of handling imiigait defendant defense.

The success of the system, however, will depend on a lot of hard work from the outset by Hicks and the people he selects to inaugurate the system.

It will depend on choosing the most competent people available to fill the authorized positions. It represents a major change in procedure for defending indigents and we hope for success for Hicks and the staff he will assemble.

Misguided Effort Loses Dog

There are those who think they are doing dogs in the Pitt County Animal Shelter a favor by letting them out.

Rarely is that true. The animals turned out are on their own to fora^ for themselves. More important, as a Hotline item indicated their owners could be on the way to pick them up.

THIS MORNING

In that case an owner found her dog in the shelter. The next day when she met the dog warden to retrieve the dog, they found all the animals had been let out.

It a sad situation, the result of somebodys misguided effort.

K| X r* * I ^ AI T By ALVIN TAYLOR

Not Fixing Is Costly, Too Sunday Morning Notes

nnnj woni rrr iWiir lOirA fA Ami&o.. 1 1 # t _ _ i _

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - There s a special section in the report ci the Commission on Transportation Needs and Financing written just (or those people who argue that the state can cut back on building more roads just maintain what we have.

It seems that revenues have falloi so that the Highway Department isnt doing very well at that task. Some 10 years ago the state av*aged resurfacing 2,600 miles every year. Mmie recently, that has been cut to only 1,300 miles half the need.

'This year, only 740 miles have been resurfaced.

What happens when you neglect this maintenance program? As the small crack appears on the surface of the highway and grows larger without repair, the pavement fails and the resurfacing process is no longer effective. Reconstruction of the road becomes necessary .... If we do not protect the investment

we now have... we stand the real possiblity of having to rebuild a major portion of the system at a staggering future cost, the commission reported.

What that report is talking about are crumbling shoulders, potholes, and rough places. It will cost a lot to fix those problems, but the commission presented a subtle message to motorists:

You are gonna pay either way either in more money to keep the roads \sp, or more money to keep your car running. At a tinw when more people are trying to keep cars longer, and reep them in better shape both for fuel efficiency and longer life, the commission report makes this observation;

If our transportation system is allowed to deteriorate each of us will suffer greater damage to our personal vehicles (frequent alignments, bent nms, worn out shock absorbers, tire and brake wear, damage to steering mechanisms, and shorter vehicle life); less personal safety; increased

travel time; lowered fuel efficiency; and \ess individul comfort and convenience."

With Humor Craig Lawing, the Charlotte auctioneer who will be a top leader in the North Carolina senate in the coming session, offered some advice to new legislators at an orientation the other day. True to form, Lawing called upon humor to make his main points.

Study and think about the serious business at hand, he urged newcomers. Dont be like a colleague who turned to a fellow senator to inquire: "What do you think about this abortion bill?"

To which the newcomer responded: If we owe it, we ou^ita pay it.

And always be ready to respond when called upon to serve, Lawing insisted; then recalled that on a recent trip to a Las Vegas gaming room, he bump^ into a man carrying a little dog under his arm. Why are you carrying it? Lawing asked.

He doesnt have any

legs," the stranger said; to which Lawing wwidered if it were bom that way w lost them accidentally.

He was bom that way, the man replied, and as Lawing reached out to pet the dog, he asked his name.

He doesnt have a name. If you called him, be couldnt come.

Quedln

State officials are urging the public to call or write about ways money can be_, saved in the hi^way main^ tenance and construction effort.

A couple of months ago, those little glass and metal reflectors were installed on a major Raleigh street whidi is part of the state road system. Then, just weeks later, the resurfacing crews came along and covered them up with new pavement. Now, theyre putting new glass and metal reflectors back in the street.

Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw drives that road between home and office practically every day.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Long-Term Threat Exists

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WARSAW, Poland - The threat of imminent Soviet intervention has faded, as imperceptible as winter twilight, but the longer term threat from Moscow will continue indefinitely.

That is true in spite of nearly one full month of surface peace in the struggle for reform and renewal that Lech Welesa and his Solidarity union of 10 million workers carried into the heart of Communist Party leader Kanias Politburo. Welesas spectacular success in winning party approval for his free union has stirred hot embers of nationalism and political revival in every nook and cranny of Poland.

Even the optimists in Poland, a nation whose history has steeped its people in skepticism, doubt that these embers can be kept from flaming up at grave risk

of Soviet invasion in the months ahead. Solidarity has loosed passions, and passions have an appetite that grows with success.

What makes Solidarity important is my confidence and faith in a better tomorrow, a worker at the big steel plant near here told us. The Communist Party should change its whole Central Committee and let younger people take charge, but of course they wont do that.

We were sitting around a long bare table in the office of the steel mill with three workers who helped organize the mills 10,000 workers under the Solidarity banner. The three workers call them Jaworski, Szimenski and Shadowski spoke with a freedom that seemed amazing in view of the presence during our one-hour interview ota tap management official who listened carefully

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and made several notes. 'That would simply have not been possible before the shipyard workers won their sit-down strike at Gdansk last summer.

Could you have talked to a newspaper reporter this way a year ago?we asked. No, Jaworski said, not nearly so frankly. Solidarity, he said, should use its influence to change the tight centralized control of state planning bodies in Polands bankrupt industrial sector and should insist on decontrolling investment policies that choke production and are geared to ridiculous products like color television. A color-TV set by Pol-Color costs 46,000 zlotys; an average steel workers wages are 6,000 zlotys a month.

The conversation, typical of talk between Poles and outsiders all over Poland during these days of basic change, turned political. We asked how Solidarity could conceivably refrain from direct political pressures in the Communist Party, since its purpose, like any union in the U.S., was to advance the workers wages, working conditions and economic welfare. Yet, the compact between Solidarity and the communist government denies the union any political role at all.

We are not a political organization, Shadowski insisted. We have a right to

try and influence the (partys) Central Committee, the administration of justice and other functions of the state, but we are not political. We have already influenced in a highly-visible way what is published in our press much more than before and what is shown on our television. The truth is being revealed and we are no longer afraid to speak freely.

But in the U.S., we said unions are political organiza tions, as well as ecMwmic 'The third worker, Szimanski now took over the conversa tion.

Solidarity could and should become the backbone of the Communist Party itself, he told us. If it were not for certain elements within the party that resist change, a certain rabble-rousing element, there would be much less friction. But we deny political intentions.

Solidarity wants a parallel road with the Communist Party, we were told. But the p^ fears that. The party insists on a very broad interpretation of its leading roie, and both the party and Sdidarity know that if the leading role is ever visibly impaired, Soviet troops wiil invade. AUowing Solidarity to cbnqiete with the party on a paraUel path could undercut the leading role. Instead, the party

(Continued oa page AS)

Strength For Today

LOSERS & GAINERS

Not long ago a man whose only son had died in Vietnam was startled by the frightened shouts of children at a neaity pwid. Running to them he arrived just in time to rescue a six-year-old boy who had ventured too far out and was already lying unconscious beneath the surface of the water.

There was a certain pathos in this event The man had saved the life of a boy; yes, but his own boy was long past saving. The man must

have been aware that he was doing for some other parent what no one else had (W or could have done for him..

Yet, pathos or not, this man was on the right road to happiness and consdation for his own personal grief. The surest way to forget our own burdens is to hdp some other person with tbtrs. In generous acts for otlm good, we truly lose ourselves, and in losing oursdves we lose our sorrows as well. Jesus said that if we lose our lives we shall find them. -Elisha Douipass.

Christmas is over and we only have a few days to contemplate the passing year of 1960.

It was a surprising year. Who would have thought, for Instance that the hostages would still be held in Iran? And who would have believed into%st rates of 21 percoit at years id.

For that matter, few would have predicted that Jimmy Carter would be voted out of office and that Ronald Reagan would be the newly elected presidait Locally not all of us would have believed a new east-west thorou^fare would be nearing completion as the year ended. (Dont believe it? 'Try out 14th Boulevard west of Dickinson Avenue).

Most of us had heard many times about the big snow of 1927. 'They didnt have snows like that anymore. But in 1980 we did. It came on the same day as it predecessor March 2, and was approximately the same d^th. Like the 1927 snow, this one went away fast as the first breezes of ^ring wafted over the area.

Many of us, though, saw more snow than we have ever seen before at one time. It paralyzed us and fascinated us. It was a sight to

were hard There are still plenty of people who recall when their families were too poor to afford much - an apple or an orange and perhaps a cheap toy was all the kids got A pair of roller skates was considered a Christmas to remember.

There was a time when Christmas most brought home the fact that times

Other Eciitors Say A Compromise

(Kannapolis Independit)

Theres ^te a debate about whether the N.C. Department of Instruction should take over the operation of school buses or continue to leave this responsibility in the hands of local administrators.

The debate was parked by reports of losses of millions of dollars a year because of lack of supervision, theft and waste of fuel and parts. The state auditors office recommended that the state assume the responsibility for transiting of students.

We doubt the wisdom of this move. Its impossible for somebody to sit at a desk in Raleigh and determine what the transportation needs are for every county and town in the state, and oversee the srabon of school buses. This additlional responsibility in Raleigh surely would require another layer of bureaucracy in education, and we dont need this.

We acknowledge, too, that bus operations have varied in scs and in efficiency from system to system. This probably has resulted because of too much flexibility in guidelines and the implication that if a school bus operation ran into financial pn^lems all the administrators had to do was ask Raleigh for more money. As a consequence, the operations in some cases have become haphazard, or worse.

We prefer a compromise.

Operation of the school buses should be left to local administration, but the guidelines from Raleigh should clearly define who should be provided transportation, how frequently the buses stop and how long they should wait for students, and whether dual runs are justified. And the guidelines should be uniform.

Local school systems should be given adequate funds to opeate the buses, taking into account whether the routes are rural or in towns, in the sandhills or in the mountains, and other factors that might affect costs. 'Then the local educators should be made to understand that they had to stretch the dollars throughout the year.

We have observed that school people, like others, can squeeze pennies when they have to.

Despite all the complaints about the economy, things are not that way anymore.

Everybody gets most everything they want.

These are still hard times, though. Weve just shifted the agony to January when .all those credit card purchases bills start rolling in

Well, the theory these days is if you dont buy it today, it will just cost more tomorrow, And so it is in inflationary times.

Peitaps one father looking at bicycles summed it up, You know, in ray day you coidd have bought a car for what these things cost . Maybe so, but even in those days autos werent ten-speed.

Quotes

It is easier to fight for principles than to live up to them. Adlai Stevenson

There is no substitute for brains, but the next best thing is silence. - Anonymous

My reading of history convinces me that most bad government results from too much government. -'Thomas Jefferson

Won In Spite

Of Odds

ByGEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer NORTHAMPTON, Mass, (AP) - Have you dreamed of hitting the lottery big and solving a lot of your problems?

Your chances of winning $1 million are one in 10 million, according to the Massachusetts state lottery. To win $100,000, you would have to beat od^ of five million to one.

Arthur Hoener, who had never won anything in his life, beat both those incredible odds on an investment a little more than $1,000 'The odds against winning both are about one in 50 trillion - thats trillion! according to William E. Perrault, mathematician and director of the Massachusetts lottery.

And its the first time it happened in the nine-year history of the states lottery.

Hoener won $1 million in May 1977. Last October he hit again for $100,000.

But the lifestyle of the 51-year-old Hampshire College art teacher hasnt changed dramatically. He isnt throwing money away.

Its hard to break habits of 30 years, he says. I still go to the gas stations where 1 can buy the cheaper gas.

In terms of my style of living, I was doing pretty much what I wanted to be doing when I won the million so that I did not take off and go and do the thing I wanted to do because I was doing it.

I enjoy teaching and Im pretty good at it so the idea of just stop teaching doesnt appeal to me at all.

But he did put enough money aside to take a years leave of absence from his $30,000-a-year job to go to Connecticut to paint and work on a book.

His winnings are being paid over a period of 20 years in installments of up to $48,000 annually after federal income tax deductions of 20 percent.

He says that right now he is investing in Arthur Jr., 22, Carolyn, 20, and Irene, 18, (Continued on AS)

End Uncle Sam Santa Claus?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Lest you forget, theres a real world out there that doesnt acknowledge the exist)ce of Santa Claus. It wants to cut down on handouts, benefits, tax loopholes and the like from Uncle Sams bag.

In other words, it wants you to worry about losing them, the reason being that these goodies are often unfair and very often inflationary. And they dont want you to forget it, even at C!hristmas.

Therefore, if you are deeply submer^ in the slumberous comfort of the season, please realize that the finees of economic righteousness are wide awake. Consider, for example, this proposal from Goldman Sadis.

'The economics unit oi that major investment house wants to restrict the tax deductibility of consum interest costs because, it says, such deductions ^ur inflation, cut the savings rate, and keep taxes hi^.

All gooid reasons, most people would agree, but at what cost - to the credit card user, to the automobile buyer, to the family with the big mortgage and, in general, to a generation of pecle deep in debt?

To cut the tax deductibility of interest would be to cut thie oxygen hoses of families submerged in a red ink sea who have been able to cope because their big debts often given them big income tax refunds.

Goldman Sachs explains: In effect, consumers deduct inflation from their borrowing costs more than once once because they repay their debts in dollars that are worth less, and again because they can deduct tte inflation premium in interest costs from their taxaUe income and, theby, reduce their taxes.

Its true, and by now most debtors understand the process. In fact, many Americans havent slipped into debt but have pursued it. To owe money, they conclwte, is

the way to obtain a subsidy from Uncle Sam.

It is also the way to live well today. It is the way to riches. It is the way to get more than 100 cents on the dollar, a remarkable feat considering that lenders get a loss less than 100 on their dollars.

Savers today are penalized. They forgo buying a product until they have enough money saved, only to _ realize that the buying power of their savings shrink rather than grow, and that the price of the product rises. It leaves them with no product and shriveled savings.

The borrower obtains the product and all the benefits of it today. He doesnt have to wait. He pays for it in cheaper dollars. He gets a tax deduction. He gets the appreciation in value because of inflation.

And so, to a generation of borrowers the Goldman Sachs proposal is frightening. The investment firm would use the added revenue resulting from the change to

finance a substantial reduction in taxes on consumer savings and investment returns. That is, to aid savers.

In the eyes of the borrower, the most devastating thing you can say about such a proposal is that it appears to make sense. Shouldnt savings be encouraged so the country will have capital to rebuild? Shouldnt excesses of demand be curtailed so as to restrain inflation?

But, so long has the country been in debt, so Iwig have various units of government run up deficits, so long have people been accustomed to buying even when they didnt have the money (only the credit)...

...that the very notion seems aimed at distrupting vdiat has come to be the good life, the life of the contited debtor.

Humbug says the debtor, submerging himseif in holiday games and cocktails. Those do-gooders dont even rest at Christmas. They dont even believe in Santa Qaus.

A Tie For 2 r Admired'

By GEORGE GALLUP

- N J - First lady RosaJynn Carter and

. Motner Teresa (rfCalcutu are tied for first pJiK* as the women

* nwst admired by the American public.

; . British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is in second

* jMace, followed by former first BeUy Ford in third.

* Named fourth and fifth are Connecticut Gov, Ella Grasso

* and former Texas Congresswoman Barbara Jordan

I In sixth place on this years list is TV commentator Barbara

* Walters, followed by Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in : seventh.

In eighth and ninth places are Nancy Reagan and former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. respectively. Actress Jane Fonda rounds out the top 10

Last Years Winners Many of the same personalities led in 1979 as well r Rosalynn Carter. Betty Ford. Mother Teresa. Margaret Thatcher, Barbara Walters, Lillian Carter, the presidwil's mother; fwmer first lJy Patricia Nixon; singer Anita Bryant; Coretta King,

, civil ri^ts activist, and Jacqueline Onassis

Survey respondents in these studies, which the Gallup Poll has conducted for more than three decades, are asked to give their choices without the aid of a prearranged list o names.

This procedure, while opening the field to all possible diolces.

tends to favor those who are currently or have recently been in the news.

Here are the questions asked in the survey:

What woman that you have heard or read about, living today in any part of the world, do you admire the MOST? Who is your SECOND choice?"

Following are the results, based on first and second choices combined, alongside last years top 10;

Most Admired Women

As I Recall It

IteMly RiflMlw, OrawvOt, N.C.-

Todays The Dancing Ban Is Apparently Ignored

I960

1. R(alynn Carter Mother Teresa (tie)

2. Margaret Thatcher

3. Betty Ford

4. Ella Grasso

5. Barbara Jordan

6. Barbara Walters

7. Indira Gandhi

8. Nancy Reagan

9. Jacqueline Onassis

10. Jaw Fonda

1979

1 Rosalynn Carter

2. Betty Ford

3. Mother Teresa

4. Margaret Thatcher 5 Barbara Walters

6. Lillian Carter

7. Patricia Nixon

8. Anita Brvant

9. Coretta King

10. Jacqueline Onassis

Receiving frequent mention, but not included in this years top 10 are (in alphabetical order): Anita Bryant; Shirley Chisholm, New Yorks representative from the 12th congressional district, Elizabeth II, queen of England; Lady Bird Johnson, the former first lady; ()oretta King, and Pat Nixon.

Choices Of Men, Women Compared The top three choices of MEN in the current survey are, in order: Margaret Thatcher, Mother Teresa and Rosalynn Carter Women picked Rosalynn Carter first. Mother Teresa second and Margaret Thatcher third.

The differences in choices by religion are also noteworthy. Protestants give first place to Mrs, Carter, while Margaret Thatcher and Betty Ford take second and third places, repec-tively. Among Catholics, Mother Teresa is the runaway top vote-getter, followed by Mrs Carter and Mrs Thatcher 'The 1980 audit is based on personal interviews with 1..S49 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Dec. 5-8 For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sarnpling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction

Esper Col.

(Continued from A-4) putting the three older children through college at a total cost of up to $30,000 a year, although he would have found a way to do it even if he hadnt hit the lottery.

There are two other children in the wings, 14-year-old twins Donna and Virginia, in junior high school. Their allowance hasnt been increased yet. he says with a laugh. "They are great kids. They do a lot of baby-sitting and they actually dont need an allowance

Hoener sent his parents in Hasbrouck Heights, N.J., on a trip to Florida, something they had always wanted to do.

He bought a new station wagon to replace the old one which was dangerous to drive because the bottom was rusted out and fumes were coming up under the floor. His guess is that the whole family is better dressed. Although he doesnt always look at the prices on menus, he does scan newspapers for bargain sales and recently picked up a $16 staple gun for $10.

It just doesnt make any sense to throw money away, does it? Economic freedom is an important freedom. It means you can think much more freely about your options,

Hoener is a native of Brooklyn. N Y. He turned down football and art scholarships at a number of schools, opting to study graphic design at tuition-free Cooper Union in New York because he felt it was the best. His parents were trying to jput three sons through college at just about the same time.

While he was at Cooper, he worked in the advertising business. He earned bachelors and masters degrees in painting at Yale, taught at Boston University and ran an advertising agency and design service in Boston before coming to Hampshire College 10 years ago.

He and his wife, Peggy, bought a 15-room home built at the turn of the century with a big bam behind it for his painting and land for his , organic gardening. He has a 7% percent mortgage and says that because it is so small, paying it off doesnt make much sense.

Evons-Novak Col....

((^tinued from Page A-4) wants to "surround and "swallow up Solidarity so that its identity is eventually smothered by tlie party.

The paradox for Solidarity is painful; it has built up, quite peacefully, a powerful head of steam but it is now compelled to slow down for fear of overwhelming the Communist Party and thereby inviting Soviet aggression.

In slowing down, as Walesa has wam^ repeatedly of late. Solidarity is being split by more radical and activist factions willing to push the party to the wall even if it means Soviet troops patrolling Polish streets.

Every Pole we talked to. including Walesa himself and Communists with close contacts to the Politlam), agrees that Solidarity must be content to advance toward its goals slowly and deliberately, never frontally challenging the party. So the game becomes a delicate, threesided balancing act; Solidarity making dangerously-slow advances to correct a political and economic system that is rotten to the core; the Communist Party permitting this slow advance, while always talking confidently about its uftimate controls, and dissidents in both the party and the union denied the right to escalate the struggle, but always on the verge of making the kind of trouble that will bring in the Russians.

After one week in Poland, we could find no one with any certainty as to what w ill happen in the months ahead. But in spite of surface calm today and the peaceful crowds that attended the emotional unveiling of the Gdansk memorial to workers killed 10 years ago, there is a consensus of sorts. That consensus borrows from 200 years of Poland's tragic history and concluded that the newest crisis will end by a subversive Soviet intervention in the tradition of Targowica,,

In 1793, the Polish nobility agreed to cede some of its power to commoners and drafted a constitution - the second written constitution in the Western world. Known as Magnates, the nobles granted important constitutional rights to a new parliamentary system.

By NOEL YANCEY

When hundreds of Wake Forest University students wenf j/rter* tHigging on the campus back in November 1957, they were not celebrating a football victory over Carolina or State. They were bunny hipping in defiance of the State Baptist Cmvention which had just overwhelmingly reaffirmed a 20-year-old ban on dancing on campuses of Baptist institutions.

**To Hell with the Baptist State Cmivention, they slxHited as they burned J.C. Canipe, president of the convention, in effigy. The demonstration continued the following day when the students halted their chapel service midway and began marching out. The choir, which had been singing a hymn, switched to the Deacon fi^t song, Heres to Wake Forest... Outside, the students staged another impromtu dance on the patio outside Reynolds Hall.

In these days when college administrators would welcome a diversion as innocent as dancing among their charges, it is difficult to fathom the decision of the 4,000 Baptist delegates at their meeting in Raleigh in continuing its 29-year-old ban on dancing. We disapprove and condemn the mod-

em dance as a means of social amusement, said the resdutkm which the delegates reaffirmed. We recognize that it is demoralizing and that it tends toward immorality.

The convention spoke after trustees of Wake Foresd and Meredith CoU^e in Ralei^ had voted to authorize oo-campus dances for the remainder of the coU^ year.

'We had condoned no evil, said W.H. WeatherspocHo, a Ralei^ attorney and member of the Meredith trustees. We have undertaken to watch over it...In spite of all the preaching...the studmts dance at honie...and have fmr years... He pointed out that 93 p&xxnt of the Meredith parents had requested in writing that their daughters be allowed to attend off caaqtus dances.

Lois Johnson, dean of women at Wake Forest, argued that dancing is "a generally accepted social activity these days...If you could see our students riding off to hot^s in Ralei^ and Duiiiam (to dance) while our gymnasiums stand empty, I believe you would see why our policy of permitting dances protects boys and girls.

C.B. Deane, a former congressman and long-time recording

An Old Forgotten Road Is Often Real Treasure

CULLMAN. Al. - There are roads and roads and roads...

There is the modern freeway, spewing traffic at dizzying pace; the jammed city street, reeking with exhaust fumes; the meandering farm-to-market road; and all too infrequently now, the old forgotten road, wandering. like a free spirit, to nowhere.

That is my kind of road! I offer it as a sure cure for melancholia, claustrophobia, pressures, and the general feeling that there is really nothing interesting in the world anymore.

In (?ullman, Alabama, an old road ran behind the subdivision where we lived. The road was a deletion, a series of curves bypassed by a man in his efforts to build straighter highways.-It left the paved farm-to-market road just below our house and appeared to end after a quarter mile or so.

But my little girl and I went walking one afternoon. Half a mile from the last juncture, we found what at first appeared to be no more than a rift in the honeysuckle growth; peering throu^i, we saw again our wayward road, frolicking through a strand of young pines, heading, eventually, for tall timber.

My little girl took my hand. Where does it go. Daddy? "Back into the past, I said. "Backintothe sunset. "Can we go, Daddy?"

"Yes, baby, we can go.

So we went, as often as we could, afternoons, weekends, and at odd intervals, exploring the old road.

We saw the plums green in springtime and see-through red or yellow come summer;

we saw mocking birds playing chase in the hedgerows, stitching the trees with lace; we heard the insects rasping symphony in the ancient cornfield; we saw the field mice scurrying for cover at our intrusion.

My little girl was almost fascinated with the old homesite we found. The house had been razed, and all 'that was left was the chimney, rearing tall against the sky. My little girl could stand insiiie the big fireplace. and see the clouds through the top. I explained to her how perhaps a thousand fires had been lit there on cold mornings, issuing dense black smoke; and how. in the evening when the fire was low and had to be re-kindled, a little plume went up into heaven so lazily you codd almost climb it like a stair.

We found the well, its curbing rotted and gone, overgrown with vines and weeds. Out away from the well the bam had stood, the ghost of an old wagon marking the spot; there was the metal portion of a sin^e-tree, a rusty clevis, and pieces of a "Ball fruit jar, blue as my little girls eyes.

People lived here, Daddy? Where did they go? To town, perhaps, as we did.

Tell me about them. Daddy; tell me about the people.

So I told her about them, how some of them lived and died and never got out of the state in which they were bom my father, for one, her grandfather. But how do you explain deprivation to a modem four year old Winter-time along the old road was helpful in this

respect. On sunny days, with my little girl bundled up in warm clothes, we walked the frozen path on mushrooms of earth-encrusted ice. High above us, the starlings were always webbing the bright sky, crying their defiance at their poor luck in finding food.

The birds. Daddy! What are they doing?

Theyre hunting for something to eat.

Her eyes went dim. Gee, Daddy, Im glad we dont have to hunt for food. She looked back often to the birds, scouring the heavens; there was wonder and awe in my little girls face.

The wind, coming down across the mountains from ^ north, was honed to Knife-edge sharpness. But I would wait until we were cold, until her lips were blue, before building the fire. I wanted her to hurt a little, this soft child of suburbia, so she would know the pleasure of the pains ceasing; 1 wanted her cold lest she never really cherish the warmth of the fire.

Going home was the best time of all. We squatted, hugging the fire before I covered it with dirt; her little girls mind was already fixed on a nap and a warm bed. She had stopped letting me carry her in the presence of others, but, homeward-bound alcmg the (rfd road, I got a bonus on nuiny an evening -the pleasure of toting her sound asleep for perhaps the last quarter mile.

-J.C. JINKS, JR. freelance

Childersburg, Al. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

secretary of the coav&itkm, defended the tru^ees decisioo by pitting out that the students go to college with recreatioaal attitudes developed while they ware members ofyour church and mine.

But the Rev. E.W. Price Jr. of High Point, a former member of a dance orchestra, argued that danc-ing inflames samality. The Rev. M.O. Owens, head of the Gardner-Webb Collie trustees, admitted be had danced a good deal in his time, but I dont believe it helped me ^ritually. He said bis two young daught&s danced, but I dont let than do it at home. Every time they do it, they know I dont approve.

The Rev. Wendell Davis of Statesville, said the Wake Forest and Meredith trustees reminded him of a foolhardy goat that butted heads with a freight train. I admire their courage, but I cant

admire their Judgement, he said just before the delegates, who represented more that 900,000 North Carotina Baptists reafrmed their stand against dancing.

A tew months lata", attar the protests by the students has ato-slded, the Wake Forest trmtees approved a resoiutioa in which they

bowed to the decision of the convention but reasserted that they run the university.

The 43-year-old order outlawing on-cangHU dancing remains in effect, but is now completely ignored. Dances are common both at Wake Forest and Meredith and on the campuses of other Baptist insUtu-tfons.

It's done on both campuses, and we dont hear anything about it Atm the Baptist State ConvaUioo, said a Meredith spokesman who (CoetoaedcepagBA4)

WHEN HE DRAWS A UNE

By Gail Michaels

New Year Resolutions Call For Contemplation

New Years is still several days away, but I thought Id make my New Years resolutions eariy so that I would have time to think about implementing them. Accordingly, I sat down last Saturday and composed my li^.

The first item on the list was Wash the wiixtows. I knew that they needed washing whai, after checking the weather through the window in the den, I emerged from the house carrying an umbrella aixl the sky was Cantina blue.

The second item was Take down the Christmas decorations before July. Its embarrassing when your kid tells every adult who will listen that the Easto- Bunny left her candy in her (Christmas stocking.

The third item was Stop reading books on childrearing. Im like an addict.

Every tin I see a new book on parenting, I have to buy it. I keep hoping that someday Ill nnd the secret to coping with Meg. Of course, I ought to know by now that the answ' cant be found in any book. Nowhere do they say anything about kids who speak like BUI Buckley and think like Edgar Allen Poe.

The fourth item was D(Hit ke your tonper, at least not more than once a day. The qualification at the end of this resolution may appear to dilute the intent, txk when youre living in the twilight zone, ywive got to make allowances fw an occasiooal case ol nerves. The only way to live in total patience with Meg is to be lobotomized, and I'm not quite ready for that step yet.

The fifth item was Dont comi^ain. This was the biggie on the list. I grew up

in a family in which small talk was thought to refer to pain in a specific region of ones back. It took me years to figure out that when a person asked me how I was, they werent looking for an episode ot Doctm^s Hospital. I have tried to get away from this orientation, but moving to Smlthfield was a real set-back. Ruminating rdoences to my bouse and my town severely limits my atHlity to converse.

I was poixtaring a sixth item for the list when Phillip came in and began to read over my shoulder. These are great resolutions. You cant possibly intend to keep them.

Of course not.

Then why did you bother to write them down?

Just chalk it up to a sudden impulse to try my hand at fiction.

New Controversies Posed By Old Principles

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON-Newcontroversies often involve old principles. Thats the case these days out in Kansas, where some lively arguments are being heard about a proposal to authorize parimutuel gambling. George Neavoll, editor of the editorial pages of the Wichita Sagle-Beacon, is foursquare against the idea. If I were in Kansas, Id be about threes-quare in favor of it. Let us break a lance.

My brother Neavoll finds the whole proposition wrong, wrong, wrong. He scoffs at the notion that parimutuel betting would produce significant revenue for the state of Kansas - maybe $14.7 million a year, less than 1.5 percent of total revenues. Taxes are the least of his concerns.

Mr. Neavoll is more de^y troubled by the social and moral is^ies of legalized gambling. Low-income people who can afford it the least and because of their dq?rived status are tempted the most are hit the hardest. My brother cites a study showing that in New York, bettors in the lowest income class wagered the hipest percentage of their income, Of those New Yorkers with incomes of less than $10,000, less than 10 percent played the horses, but their gambling took 2.17 percent of their annual paycheck.

This cnjel enterprise, he contends, leads thousands of new bettors into temptation, and contributes toward the ranks of an estimated six to nine million compulsive gamUers. Moreoi^, parimutuel betting suggests to

the gullible that its possiUe to get something for nothing, that (me doesnt really have to work, and that its p(sible to beat the system and live on easy street, Mr. NeavoUs strong advice to the lawmakers at Topeka is; Vote it down!

Well, that is a powerful case, but not a convincing case. Maybe Im wrong, but it seems to me that in a free society we ought to be very leery of fixing public policies out of some superior appreciation of the Finer Thin^ of Life. Consider this beni^ted New Yorker, KUy Brooklyn, the one with n income under $10,000 a year, who spends 1217 anmially betting on the bangtails. My bn^r out in Kansas thinks this is just teddible, teddible, teckUbte. l^ont think it's teddible at all>

Live and let live, says I. Different strokes for difierait folks! De gustibus non est disputandum. And all that sort of thing. Our governments at every level already are de^ly invdved in the entertainment business. Our federal taxes subsidize symphony orchestras (including Wichitas), choral groups, theater companies and the like. Our state and local taxes subsidize parks, zoos, stadiums and ice-skating rinks.

My thought is that if Billy Brooklyn wants to squando* his $217 (or invest it, or risk it. or simjrfy spend it) by put-tii% four bucks a week on the horses, thats Billy's business. If he wcxdd rather go to the opera, OK. Or lake the kids to the zoo Fine with me. Maybe his 1217 buys $217 worth of dreams or excite-meid or tall stories, and now

and then a fovdy memory of a 2IH0-1 alK^ that came home in the naid. Why dont we just leave Billy alone?

Thirty-two states now pe^ mlt pari- mutuel tracks. Fourteen states have lotteries, and Colorado, Arizona and the District of Clolumbia last month approved measures toward that end. Two states have carios. Othors have leg^ized d(^ tracks and jai alai. Last year nearly $9 billion was wagered in ptlic gaming. That may not make it right, but it does suggest that the pastime is popidar. And the states, in-ddentaJly, took in nearly $2 billion in taxes as their ature, of the pot

Maybe its immoral for govenunent to authorize sin and then tax the proceeds, but the practice is ancient in public ftaance Weve had

taxes on whisiuy and (dgaret-tes for more than 200 years. Sixty-odd years ago we tried to luep Billy Brooklyn frwn buying boose. The misguided eff(xt produced the long dark night of Prohfoltion,. - a fiasco thid the state of Kansas helped to create and later refused to correct. Kansas wouldnt even let its people vote on the repeal amendment in 1933

For the record: This is no personal crusade from a txxAenHlown horse |di^. Old dad is so square be wouldnt bet on the next tide or the phases of the moon . My Idea of a pleasant evening in Las Vegas is to stay in the hotel room watdAig Tale of Two Cities on the tube. But BUly doubtless has a dlffereot idea. Hes entitled.

Copyri^ I960, Universal PrenSynthcrie

A4-Tte Diily RcOwtor. GnaniUe. N.C. -day. Daceober a,'

Afghans Storm Soviet Embassy In Tehran

Doubt Daughtor't Confeihn

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Fayetteville couple says they dont believe reports that their 2S-year<oid dai^ter has confessed to witnessing the 1970 murders of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds family Garence Stoeddey said his daughter. Helena, and her husband visited their Fayetteville home briefly this fall. Both parents say their daughter is a stranger to them Ted Gundersoa a former FBI agmt now working as a private detective, said Helena StoecUey has signed a confession saying she witnessed the ritualistic slayings.

According to Ms. StoecUeys reported confessiwi. she was a member of a sex- and drug-oriented cult that planned the murders to punish hlacDonald for his dealings with some members

Army investigators have dismissed her statements, saying she was "an expol at confessing.

Say$ Ms. Stoeckloy Toid To Keep Quiet

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Los Angeles private investigator sa}^ he has a signed confession from Helena Stoeckley in which she claims she was ordered by the Army to keep (|^ about the MacDonald murders at Fort Bragg.

Ted Gunderson said he was one of several persons who watched her sign the confession two months ago, saying she witnessed the multiple slayings during the early hours of Feb.

17,1970.

In the statement, she said she was ordered in 1972 by an Army criminal investigator to quit talking about her alleged involvement.

Gunderson said the womans conscience wouldnt let her heed the order.

Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald was convicted, in 1979 of the blud^oning and stabbing deaths of his wife, Collette, and two dau^ters, Kimberly and Kristen.

A fetteral appeals court overturned the conviction, saying MacDonald had been denied his ri^t to a speedy trial. The full court last week upheld that ruling.

Insurance Costs Differ Statewide

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Motorists in (3iarlotte are^ paying a lot m(M% for auto iraurance than motorists in^ Raleigh because of a significant change in the way North Carolina insurance companies figure rates.

Overall, insurance rates went up 5.9 percent Dec. 1, just under the 6 percent annual maximum allowed by the Legislature.

insurance conqumies assigned a higher {Mupwtlon of the $35-miUion-a-year increase to drivers in Hi^ Point, Charlotte, and military bases like Ftfft^agg, saying drivers ^ in those areas have mme acckknts or costlier accidents than do drivers in the rest of the state. Qr- -

Rates for Charlotte motorists will go up 23 pen^t for basic liability covera^. ~ 3- u^^

Liability insurance that last month cost a Charlotte driver $93 a year now costs $114. Liability rates for Raleigh drivers rose just $2, from $86 to $88.

Insurance officials argue that drivers in Charlotte and other high-risk areas comprising 20 percent of the total drivers in the state should pay premiums that more nearly r^ect accident costs. ^

Petitions To End El Salvador Aid

(XEVELAND (AP) - An Ohio congresswman was handed petitions bearing 10,000 signatures on Saturday urging the federal government to take whatever measures are?L necessary to permanently stop all forms of military- = assistance and U.S. intervention in El Salvadw.

U.S. Rep. Mary Rose Dakar, DOhio, was givai the petitions at a news conference by the Sisters (Coalition for Justice and the Central America Solidarity Committee.

U.S. economic and military aid to El Salvador was su^nded following the Dec. 2 slaying of four Catholic missionaries, two from Geveland and two from New York.

But economic aid since has been resumed, and the su^>ension of military aid has been ineffective because some equipment ready for shipment still is being delivered, Ms. Oakar said.

Ms. Oakar said she favors an end to aid to the civil-military junta ruling the Central American country,

*1 do not kiH}w what the alternative (to the junta) is at this time, said Ms. Oakar. If were g)ing to give money abroad, we ought to do it economically. I do not relate to giving bullets to other countries.

Experiment Without Approval Claimed

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Six doctors at UCLA Medical School have been reprimanded for performing experimental bone marrow transplants on dying patients without approval from a scImoI committee entrusted with safeguarding patients, the Los Angeles Times reported Saturday.

But members of the Human Subject Protection Committee are dissatisfied with reprimands and are demanding a full investigation by the schools administrators, the newspaper said.

Under federal law as well as university rules, all such experiments must be approved by the committee before being performed.

Failure to do so, the 'Times said, could lead to a cut-off of federal research funds to the individual researchers and to the institution.

By United Prea International

Afghan refugees stormed the Soviet Embassy in Tehran Saturday and burned the Soviet Qag in a viol)t protest on the first anniversary of the Russian invasion of Afghanistan Demonstrations also wne mounted in India and West Germany.

Irans official Pars news agency said scores of mem

bers of the Front ior the Liberatioo of Afgharinan, shouting Russia will be defeated, okered the grounds of the Soviet Emba^ in Tehran.

They pulled down the Soviet flag and burned it and installed the picture of Imam Khmneini on the gate oi the embassy, Pars said. Some sources said the de-

monotntan were (kheo off with Iron bars.

The protesters condemned the ocagwtlon of their coiDtry by Soviet troops, Pars said. Another protest was reported in Mashad, Dur the Afghan border.

The Soviet Union called critidam of its otxupatioo a slanderous hidlahaUoo and said its 85,000 troops in

PROTEST SOVIET INTERVENTION -Demonstndors chant anti-Soviet slogans as they bum a make-shift Soviet flag near the Soviet Embassy in Washington Saturday during a protest of Soviet intervention in

Afghanistan. Hundreds of demonstrators turned out for the protest sponsored by the Afghan community of Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

Afghanistan were just defending the nadon againtt an undeclared war 1^ the United States and Chins.

The first Soviet forces arrived ki a Dec. M-25 airlift last year. On Dec. 27 the installation of Babrak Karmal as president and the executk his predecessor wuannouced.

In New DelhL some 400 Afghans, screaming a^ethnev, we kiD you and burning tnige [Mctures of the Soviet leader, gathered in front of the Soviet Embassy.

Islamic leaders told more than 3,000 people the Soviet occi|)ation of Af^ianistao was a godless tyrrany and called for the Moslem worid to help the Afghan rebels.

For one year we have fought the Riffisians with our barehands, Afghan student leader Rasoul Hymat shouted. With no help frun anyone we will make Afghanistan the graveyard of Russia.

The demonstrate held a banner with a photograph of two Afghan schoolgirls with faces hideously didlgured in a bombing raid.

How Img can the Western w(id Id this go on? asked a resistance worker. We have been fighting this superpower with guns made in kitchens. Have you no heart?

In Frankfurt, West

Germany, some 300 Afghan marched throu^ the dty chanting Soviets oat of A^uetistM. A march in Boon drew another 600 Afghan studenta. An Afte was detained briefly in Frmkfwt for bmdi an effigy of Soviet PreMdeot Leonid Bredmev.

In Eopt, Prefodent Anwar Sadat followed a pledge of arms with a call for ooi-lective corfrontatfon by the Moslem world. He urged rebel leaders to set qp a* united provisional government which Arab, Moslem and all free countries of the world woidd reoognixe.

Sadat launched a week-

kng campaign in Efiq>t le raise funds and coQect humanitarian wpplies for the Afghwi flutters.

Soviet Tass analyst Yuri Kornilov said the protests were a "slanderous hullaballoo" that was usii the annlvmaiy of the in-troductfon... of a llralted cootiient of Soviet troops to increase tensions in

In Rome, King Mohammed Zabir Shah, exiled soverdp of Afghanfotmi since ivh, broke his silence on the anguisbed year to say his thoughts were with the milUons of Afghaie who suffer from the foreign oc-CtfMtiOO.

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SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - Leftist

gomnmenfi^illing to establish friendly relations

(UontinuedttmAS)

was not even aware of the convention ban on

guerrillas battled with gov- with the United States de- kow

eminent troops near the^ spite U.S. economic and mUi-^ For^t spokesman whm asked who had

dancing.

My guess is it just sort of evolved," said a

northern frontier Saturday amid growing signs the insurgents plan to launch a major offensive against the U.S.-backed regime.

Ferman Cienfuegos, a member of the five-man guerrilla command, was I quoted as saying leftists had decided to launch a final offensive before Ronald Reagan takes office Jan. 20.

The situation in El Salvador will be red hot by the time Mr. Reagan... reaches the presidency, Cienfuegos said in interview published by the New York Times.

Cienfuegos said the guerrillas would establish a democratic revolutionary

tary support for the ruling junta.

In El Salvadors northern Chalatenango province, a military officer said guerrilla shooting pinned down a military detachment in Arcatao, 59 miles north of the capital, for a second day.

Other guerrillas Saturday attacked San Antonio La Cruz, six miles south of Arcatao. After heavy fi^it-ing late Friday, government forces recaptured Las Vueltas, 10 miles to the northwest, the officer said.

All three towns lie in rugged, mountainous terrain largely controlled by leftist guerrillas operating near the Honduran border.

authorized dancing on the Winston-Salem campus in light of the convention stand.

It has just faded away, and it never wds resurrected again, said Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder who recalled that the 1957 convention action resulted in nation-wide publicity, including a double-page ^read in Life Magazine. My feeling is that nobody had the stomach to go through again what we went through at the 1957 convention," Grant added when asked why no action had been taken either to enforce or repeal the dance ban.

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Home Mortgages Difficult..,

(Cmtinued from page A-1)

$35,000 home loan. At todays rate, for the same loan, he explained, that same person would have to make $30,000 a year in order to'

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He said that for a 95 percent loan on a $65,000 house borrowing $61,000 at 17 percent for 30 years the monthly payment would be $870, plus taxes and insurance. A borrower would have to make $48,000 a year to qualify for that loan.

Bill Reagan, president of North State Savings and Loan, noted that mortgages with variable interest rates, make it easier for borrowers to qualify, but suggested that many people still have problems.

Some loans, he said, are available for 14 to Wk percent initially, with the interest rate increasing, a half a percentage point per year, with a 5 percent ceiling. Another alternative, Reagan noted, are fixed-payment adjustable rate mortgages under which the payments are fixed for five years and the rate is adjusted quarterly.

He noted that to qualify for loans, the monthly payment

generally should not exceed 25 to 28 percent of a persons gross income and not exceed 33 to 36 percent of a persons total debt.

There is money available, but at what price? Reagan questioned. Its pretty hard for a young couple to qualify, for a loan because of the, interest rate and cost of housing, which now runs about $38 to $54 per square foot.

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Needlewovfn 100% acrylic blanket with heat transfer print that matches other Carmen ensembles.

Charlestown Towel Ensemble 1.20.o2.80

Reg. 1.50 to 3.50 Sheared floral print ensemble with fringe on neutral background. In gold and blue

Virgin Acrylic Thermal Blankets

11.25J8.00

Reg. 15.00 to 24.00 Many sizes and colors to choose from. Machine wash and dry, non-allergenic and mothproof.

Wamsutta Bedspread

17.88..45.88

Southwinds' Sheet Blanket

5.25

Virgin Acrylic Blanket

13.50 15.00

Orig. 36.00 to 90.00 Many patterns and colors in twin, full, queen and king. Shop now and save!

State Pride Carmen Sheets

d 3.99J1.19

State Pride Laura Sheets'

4.79 11.99

Regular 5.99 to 14.99

No-iron muslin with dainty all over floral pattern on eggnog background.

.Queen Elizabeth ^ Spread

H9.8

Orig. $100.00

Full size only. In snow white and antique white. Hurry in and save now!

Regular 7.00 Fi.1t ind fitted with overbooked edges and napped sutficcs. Blue, yellow, white.

Oiig 18.00 to 29.00 Choose ftom an assortment of sizes and colors. Machine washable, mothproof and mildew resis t.inl

Rsg. 4.99 to 13.99

No-iron muslin with roses and scroll design printed on beige background. All sizes

Cushion Soft Toilet Seat

12.88

Red Label Dacron Pillows!

Regular 4.49

Dacron' filled, cotton cover. Non-allergentc, mlldewproof, odorless and dustproof. Standard size.

Velplush Blankets Reduced!

14.00

20.00

Orig. 28.00 to 40.00

Choose from twin, full, queen and king sizes. Rich, fashion color to match any decor.

Orig. 19.00

In white, blue, yellow and ivory. Great buy!

Bedspread Collection

Entire Stock of Bedspreads

'18.75108.00

----,

StatePride ' Calico Patch Blanket

8.25

Reg. 25.00 to 144 00

Rogulai 11.00

1 Quilted or woven styles m a large assoitment of 1 patterns, colors and styles. Save now'

Non-v.oven blanket made of 100o acrylic. 100o J nylon binding ......

20.00..45.00

Orig. 40.00 to 90.00

A wide selection of patterns and colors to choose from in twin, full, queen and king sizes.

Heather Blanket on Sale!

7.50

Regular 10.00 Loom weave thermal 100% acrylic blanket provides warmth without weight. Assorted solid colors 72x90".

Charlestowne 1 Sheets

3.99J1.19

StatePride Charlestowne Blanket

CarmeneTowel Ensemble

8.25

1.20 0 2.80

Regular 11.00

Reg, 1.50 to 3.50

Needle woven 100% acrylic with nylon binding. Heat transfer print. Matches othei Ch.iilestowne ensembles.

Sheared, fringed rose floral print in red and gold 36o cotton/14o polyester.

Reg. 4.99 to 13.99

No-iron muslin with floral prints on beige background. Choose twin, full, queen or king sizes.

Majestic Towel Ensemble

White

Wondercale

Sheets

4.49,.

10.49

Reg. 5.99 to 13.99

No-iron percale. Choose from twin, full, queen and king sizes. By Springmaid.

Entire Stock of Tablecloths

3.00,.

162.00

Orig. 5.00 to 270.00

Large selection in cloth and vinyl. Assorted sizes in prints and solids. Great Christmas gift.

1.403.00

Reg. 1.75 to 4.00

Sheared solid color towel ensemble with dobby hem. 90% cotton/10% polyester. Bath, hand and washcloth.r '

!i , Christmas Table Linens

2.80 20.00

Reg, 3.50 to 25 00

Assorted Decorator Pillows

3.88

ft"

Pinaforef Solid Sheets

4.19..

lO.ie

Booth Joggers Sheet Set

13.79 27v71

Reg. 6.99 to 16.99

Twin, full, queen and king sizes In no-lron percale. In ricepaper, navy, wintergreen and more.

Orig. 22.99 to 41.99 Novelty pattern for adults. No-iron percale. Twin, full and queen sizes in flat, fitted and cases.

Choose from tablecloths placemats runners napkins, dish towels and much mote

Speci.ll Purchase ide -i, lectrcn of velours in f,rshion colors

Entire StbckfTI of Open Weave Drapes

11.88 66.0Qhal

Reg. 18.00 to 100.00

Choose from a large selection in assorted sizes and colors. Some with lining. Machine wash.

Entire Stock of Decorator Pillows

2.97 16.

Old Salem Priscilla Curtains

Reg. 4.50 to 27.00

Choose from prints and solids In antique satin, velplush, velvets. Assorted sizes and shapes.

Orig. 15.09 to 17.00 Choose from tehite or bone in assorted sizes. Ruffled edging on curias.

Entire Stock of Printed Drapes 12.00 60.00

Orig 16 00 to 80,00

Entire Stock of Sheer Curtains4.55 37.80

Reg 5.50 to 54.00

Bedrests in Cotton Blends . Entire Stock of Comfrters7.88 15.00 66.60

Assorted Decorator Pillows2.88

Onq 25 OOtoin CO

M,)iiy different patterns and colors to choose iiom 63*84 and-18x96" sizes.

Choose from 100o Dacron polyester and 100% Dacron ninon Assorted sizes and colors

Low back with short arms, in green, blue yellow.

Cboose from Michelle Sweet Sue A,seine .md Old Lace Capn. Paddington Be.f .in;' ai more'

Special Purchase

- _ Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

On Sale December 29i

^ EVEIRY ^ ^.KENMORE WASHER

I: ON SALEYOU SAVE

- ^ al ^

-*40 to *90!

Here are Just Some Examples:

Kenmore Large-Capacity

Two-Speed Washer, #20501 .............Reg. $349.95

20501

60301

69401

Kenmore Standard Capacity Washer 2 Pre-Set Water Temperatures, #20151 Reg. $269

Kenmore Duai-Action Agitator

Washer. 2-Speeds, #29831 ..............Reg. $389.95

Duai-Action Agitator, #20721 ............Reg. $419.95

Reg. $459.95

OFF!

Kenmore 2-Speed 3-Cycle Washer

Regular

$349.95

Large-capacity washer offers normal, permanent press and knit/delicate cycles. 3 water temperatures.

-AIO)

YOU SAVE

30 to 200!

Here are Just Some Examples:

Kenmore Buiit-in Pots & Pans

Cycle Dishwasher, #7013...............Reg. $349.95

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

Sears Best, solid-state, #7015........  Reg. $499,95

Wood-Burning Circulator

Heater, holds 24-In. logs, #84065.' Reg. $299.99

Sears Best 1/2-HP Garage Door

Opener, with digital controls, #6640 Reg. $239.99

Premium Fuil-view Storm

Doors, 36x80,32x80-in................   Reg. $159.99

269*

349*

199

179

119

Here are Just Some Examples:

10-HP Vari-Drive Lawn Tractor

36-in. Mower, #25535....... Reg. $1049

10-HP Electric Start, 30-in. cut Riding Mower, #25613........

*849

Reg 1999*829

Kenmore 19.1 Cu. Ft. Icemaker Side-by-Side Refrigerator, #60041 ...................Reg. $799.95

Kenmore 17.0 Cu. Ft Frostless

Refrfgerator, #60701 .......................Reg. $449

^14-HP Garden Tractor, 3-Speeds, iffonward.l-reverse, #25703 ......

.Reg. $1699

Kenmore 14.0 Cu. Ft Frostless Deluxe Refrigerator, #89461 ................. .. $469.95

18-HP Twin Cylinder Garden Tractor. 6-forward speeds, 1 reverse. #25711 .

Reg. $2499

*1999

Kenmore 4.8 Cu. Ft Compact Refrigerator #90482, slightly dented ................Reg. $229.96

6-HP Craftsman Chain Drive

Garden Tiller, #29936 ..................Reg. $389.99

299

Kenmore 10.0 Cu. Ft Compact

Refrigerator, #60011.....................Reg. $349.96

Colon $10 extra

. . ---

SHOPYOURNEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE ,

N.C GreensboraWrstonSwm Rala^.Oiiham.

Fayetteville. Wilmmgton, Burlington. Cxrldsboro.

Higli Point JackscRiville. Rocky Mount

Where America shops for Value

"V SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.'

VA Danville

^ ^ Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

.. 'I.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 ^ Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

HURRY, Dont Miss

Some Qi

11 to ^100!B

Ktnmort 3-Cyclt Elfctrtc

Drytr, #60301 .............................Reg. $239

Ktnmort 2-Cyclt Eltctric

Drytr, #60151.......  Reg. $219.95

* Ktnmort Soild-Statt Stnting

Drytr, #60941...........................Reg. $449.95

Ktnmort Drytr with Automatic Fabric Maattr, #66721   ...............Reg. $269.95

*Ktnmort 6-f>08itlcn Fabric Cart

Drytr with Wrinklt Guard I, #69741 ...........$319.95

KifCoIorf $10 eitra_

EVERY MICROWAVE OVEN ON SALE

Here are Just Some Examples:

Ktnmort Frte arm Sewing Head, 2 Stretch Stitches, #1231 ................Reg. $149.95

Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner, 5-pc.

Attachments set, #2060....................Reg. $99.95

249'

Kenmore PowerMate*^ Beater Bar

and Brush Vacuum, #2091 ..............Reg. $269.95

Kenmore Soft-body Upright Vacuum with

8-carpet heights, #3074 ........... Reg. $119.95

Kenmore Power Spray

Carpet Cleaner, #8990 .................Reg. $149.95

69' 189' 89 119'

EVERY TV AND VIDEO RECORDER ON SALE

Here are Just Some Examples:

2-in. diag. meas, screen Black & White Blnoc TV, AM/FM, #5039 ...............Reg. $199.95

12-in. diag. meas, screen Black & White

TV, 100% solid-state, #50142 ...............Reg. $89.95

't '-/vsM

19-in. diag. meas, screen Color TV

with Electronic Tuning, #4206   Reg. $469.%

25-in. diag. meas, screen Color Console

TV with Electronic Tuning, #4410........Reg. $649.95

Beta ll/lll Video Cassette Recorder

5-hr. capacity, #5306...................Reg. $999.95

69' 399' 549' 749'

YOU SAVE

*61 to *130!'

Here are Just Some Examples:

Kenmore Microwave Oven with

Temperature Probe, #99701 ......  Reg. $529.95

Kenmore Cook and Defrost Microwave Oven, #99101 ........................Reg. $249

Kenmore 1.4 Cu. Ft. Microwave Oven

with Temperature Probe, #99401.........Reg. $399.95

Kenmore Cook and Defrost Microwave

Oven with Menu Guide, #99211 ..... Reg. $329.95

Kenmore Whole-Meal Microwave

Oven, 3-stage memory, #99811 ..........Reg. $579.95

EVERY ELECTRIC RANGE AND GAS GRILL ON SALE

YOU SAVE

*50 to *250!

399'

188

299'

259'

449'

EVERY KENMORE REFRIGERATOR ON SALE

Here are Just Some Examples:

Kenmore Double-Burner Gas

Grill with Cart, #23597...........Was $279.95 Jan. 80

Kenmore Smooth-top 30-in.

Deluxe Range, #93881........Was $649.95 79 Catalog

* Kenmore Electronic

Range, #93701  ..................Reg. $749.95

Kenmore 30-in. Porcelain

Top Oven, #91011 .....................Reg. $299.95

* Kenmore 30-in. Automatic

Oven, #63691 .........................Reg. $399.95

*Color8 $10 extra

EVERY

BENCH POWER TOOL ON SALE!

179'

499'

249'

329'

EVERY 1'

STEREAND COMPONENT ON SALE

YOU SAVE

*10 to 100!

Here are Just Some Examples:

Compact Stereo with 8-track ^

and Cassette Play/record, #91971 Reg. $399.95 LUO

Stereo System with Cassette QQQ95

Piay/record, #91891....................Reg. $499.95 Ouu

LXI Series Three-Way QQ^

Speaker System, #94185.................Reg. $149.95 ea. UU ea.

Three-Way Speaker 1

System, #94275 ....................Reg. $269.95 pr. XU/ pr.

LXI Series QQQ95

Receiver, #9259.......................Reg. $499.95 OUO

M far ; aM* <>M M vMaU iIk n^vrigbc

EVERY BENCH POWER TOOL ON SALE

YOU SAVE

30 to 200!

Here are Just Some Examples:

*Kanmore 19.2 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Icemaker

Refrigerator, #60931 ...................Reg. $749.95

Kenmore 17.0 Cu. Ft Froatleaa

Refrigerator, #68761 ...................Reg. $529.95

Kenmore 17.0 Cu. Ft Deluxe

Icemaker Refrigerator, #60731 ..........Reg. $679.95

Kenmore 19.0 Cu. Ft Froatleaa

Refrigerator falmond only), #61908 ...........Reg. $509

YOU SAVE

40 to 258!

YOU SAVE

MO to 258!

599'

449'

529'

409

369

Each

Kenmore 14.3 Cu. Ft Froetiees

Refrigerator (white only), #69401 .............Reg. $399

Colors $10 extra

of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advj

Here are Just Some Examples:

10-In. Motorized

Table Saw, #29575 ...... ... .Reg. $329.99

Sears Best 10-in. Radial

Arm Saw with Stand, #19775 ...........*Reg. $484.98

10-In. Table Saw Outfit with 1 Extension,

Stand and Motor, #29815 ..............*Reg. $537.%

Band Saw Outfit with Saw,

Stand, Motor, #24344 .................*Reg. $429.97

Drill Press Outfit with

Motor, #21378 ............. *Reg. $434.98

Regular Sq>arate Price Totals

179

289

279

259**

Here are Just Some Examples: Sears Best 10-in. Table

Saw Outfit, #29803 ....................Reg- S439.99

Jointer/Planer Outfit

with Motor and Stand, #20693 ...... ... *Reg $479.97

Wod Lathe Outfit

with Motor, #23818 ...................*Reg. $304.98

Sander Outfit with

Motor and Leg Set, #22583.............*Reg $349.97

259"

Range and Dryer cord extra

Shaper Outfit with

Motor and Leg Set, #23929..........  *Reg. $379 9'

279"

169"

179"

259"

Monday Only [fabulous Sale!

Ity Be Limited!

Sears Maintenance Agreement helps prevent repair bills Youp Way to Buy Tomorrows Service at Todays Price Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for items on this page. Freeestimates.

Sears

Service

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ep -NATIONWIDE

. I 'I '

PINOCCHIO WELL REMEMBERED - Professor Rolancto Anzilotti, a former mayor of the Italian town of Pescia, Is shown recently in CoUodi, Italy, in the Jaws of the shark that swaUoed the puppet in the old Italian tale.

AnzUotU has organized a festival In GoUodl to celebrate the lOOth anniversary of Pinocchk), created by author Carlo Collodl. (AP Lasopboto)

ECU's Dr. Still Author Of

ew Naval History Book

ECU News Bureau The presence of Americas Navy in European and Near Eastern waters during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries is the subject of a new book by an East Candina University historian.

MUitary

Dr.WiUiamStlll,Jr.

Dr, Wiliam Still, Jr., professor of history at ECU, is the author of American Sea Power in the Old World; The United States Navy in Eunpean and Near Eastern Waters, 1865-1917," published this month by Greenwood Press.

The 280-page book, which includes several photographs of ships and naval officers, is Number 214 In Greenwoods

Contributions in

History series.

Author Still traces the American naval presence from its beginnings as a European squadron during the Civil War, designed to protect American shipping from Confederate raiders a noncombatant role which did have significant implications for Americas foreign policy.

A specialist in military and naval history. Dr. Still is the author of Iron Aflaot: The Story of the Confederate Armorclads (Vanderbilt University Press), Confederate Shipbuilding (University of Georgia Press), and articles in various historical jwirnals.

A Nature Lover's Food Feast

CAIRO, W.Va. (AP) -Like every seasoned gourmet, Edelene Wood insists on perfection: the rattlesnake steak succulent and tender, the worm cake rich and moist, and just a hint of spice In the thick, creamy raccoon salad.

On a bri^t, sunny day there is nothing this intrepid Parkersburg resident likes better than a walk through the woods with a group of wild people. They may even taste the trees and nibble the grass before sitting down to a roast beaver.

some sizzling possum sausage, a dish of fried lUlies and maybe just one more helping of ant cake and nettle Icecream.

You dont normally think of beaver or worms as food, but we picare everything from berries to bear. You can even make a very fine daiquiri from stronghorn sumac, says Asher Kelley, West Virgima's state forester.

Each fall, a small congregation of woodsmen, country folk and armchair adventurers from around the

country spend a day or two at neaity North Bend State Park. They have special permission from the state to gorge themselves on whatever they can pluck, dig or drag out of West Virginias forests, for one weekend only.

Dosing themselves with herbal remedies and gulps of fiery strawberry wine, the members of this hardy band of scavengers eat in much the same fashion as the first pioneers who came over the mountains.Carolina Opry House

Spend New Years Eve with

BILL LYERLY BAND

LIMITED CAPACITY

Advance Tickets will be Available

TICKET LOCATIONS:

Apple Records Western Pleasure Carolina Opry House

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Call 758-3943

MBssmssssaammsa

Bring in the New YearCountry Style

at North Carolinas No. 1 Kicker Night Club j

located On 264 1 Nile Pm HMttage Foid On Right Bdore Wuhington Tnm-Ofi.

Cellist Gokcen Carolina Today Calendar

Has Entered Competition

RALEIGH Selma Gokcen, cellist and faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University, has entered North? Carolina Symphonys Kathleen and Joseph M. Bryan Young Artists String Competition to be held in Raleigh, FYiday, January 2 Monday, January 5.

Ms. Gokcen holds the bachelors and masters degrees from The Juilliard School, and also studied at the Geneva Conservatoire of Music, where she received First Prize in 1972.

She is a former winner of t Aspen Music Festival Competition, of the Houston Symphony Young Artists Competition, and the North American Young Artists Competition. She also took

part in a concert tour of Peru for the U.S. State Department in 1975.

Now in its ninth year, the Bryan CompeUtk is recognized as one of the major artists competitk in the Southeast. Awards total $3,800 in cash prizes ($1,000 fw first place wiimers in piano and string coinpeti-tkms), plus opportunities for winners to appear as soloists with the North Carolina Symphony during the 1981-82 season.

The annual Bethel Marathon and Henry Hintons probing into New Year resolutions made by Pitt Comty residents are among the topics coning up on the end of the old year and beginning of the new year week on Carolina Today," the early morning variety talk show aired eadi weekday over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. The weeks line-up is;

- Monday, Dec. 29 - 6:40 a.m.. Bud Fox and (3an Williams discuss the upcoming 6th annul Bethel (N.C. Championship) Marathon; 7:15 a.m., haimonica player Wayland Stallings presents "Old Church Songs; 7:25 a.m., Around Town (public service an-

Almanac This Week

To Direct Film

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Special effects expert Douglas Trumbull will direct Brainstorm. an action-adventure film for MGM, to be filmed this summer in North Carolina.

Trumbull was director of special photo^aphic effects for such science fiction thrillers as 2001: A Space Odyi^y, The Andromeda Strain, Close Encounters of the 'Third Kind, and Star Trek: The Motion Picture.

WASHINGTON - ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer will be making three appearances this week on "Almanac, the early morning show airing weekdays frwn 6 to 7:30 a.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washinghm. The schedule this week is:

Monday, Dec. 29 Hosts Dick Jones and Jim Mallory begin the week with the first of a series on East Carolina University, in discussions with Chancellor Brewer.

- 'Tuesday, Dec. 30 - A lunch traditionally thought to bring good luck on New Years day will be discussed and the fixings denamstrated by Pat Reed of the N. C. Pork Council.

Wednesday, Dec. 31 -'The start of Beaufmt Cmn-munity Colleges winter quarter is the topic, with Ada Byrd, the colleges Public Relations Director as the guest.

Thursday, January 1, 1981 - The ECU Medical School is the topic to be discussed in this second guest appearance by Dr. Brewer.

Friday, January 2 -Chancellor Brewer is again the guest as he talkes a look at the position athletics occupies at East Carolina University.

Douocements); and 7:35 -a.m., Jimmy Spaiia and Tracy Weathers talk about The Greater Piedmont Challenge: New Hope for Troubled Teens. -Tuesday. Dec. 30-6:40 a.m.. Talent wtamer Dela Green will sing her winning song; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak, Dr. L. E. Masters on hangover cues; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town (public soTice announcements); and 7:35 ajn.. Dr. Trenton Davis discusses PCB and Oth^ Hazardous Waste Disposal in N1h Carolina.

- Wednesday, Dec. 31 -6:40 a.m.. Meat processing winner James Earl Kopeiand oi Bethel tells all about meat proceeslng; 7:15 a.m.. Education spoUight with Charles R Ellber, director N. C. School of Science and Mathematics, Durham; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security information; and 7:35 a.m..

Dr. Wallace Wooles, chairman. Mayors Advisory Committee, talks about public bearings for city services.

-Thursday.Jan. 1,1981-6:40 a.m., (to be announced); 7:15 a.m., in People PoU Henry Hinton asks Pitt County residents

about their New Year resolutions; 7:25 a.m. Around Town; and 7:35 a.m., a taped feature on RoUor Disco.

Friday, Jan. 2 - 6:40 'a.m., Jeness Allen, Chief, Gremville Fire and Rescue Dept., gives tips on fireplace and woodstove safety; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m., Dionne Warwick salutes John Louion in a solid gold promotion; and 7:35 a.m.. Snow Hill native Brant Mewtxm, writer fw Us and After Dark." talks about his career and celebrities be has interviewed.

An octopus is timid. Instead of attacking Its lemies, It usually tries to hide or escape.

^ucconeef MOVIES i*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

e Fower Behind

JANE

FONDA

NINE TO FIVE IS THE COMEDY HIT OF THE SEASON. YOULL LAUGH YOUR HEAD OFF. -JEFFREY LYONS, WCBS RADIO

LILY

TOMLIN

le I nrone

DOLLY

PARTON

NINE TO FIVE HAS THE BEST LAUGHS OF ANY MOVIE THIS SEASON. Jane fonda, LILY TOMLIN AND DOLLY PARTON MAKE A TERRIFIC TEAM. -KATHLEEN CARROLL, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

" NINE TO FIVE IS THE LIVELIEST OFFICE PARTY OF THE YEAR." BRUCE WILLIAMSON, PLAYBOY

" NINE TO FIVE DELIVERS THE GOODS IN HIGH COMIC STYLE...-KEVIN THOMAS, LOS ANGELES TIMES

PGI parental guidance suggested

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Seems Like Chevy is Failing for Goidie all over again

TIUVHI BENJAMIN'Bfaim,,

(loldk Hawn is totally charming.

- yiNCeNTCANBY NEW n>N( rms

HAWNat Iher very best.

-J(ffRv LYONS CBSRADtO^

"AWiniier!. Defid^ Nutsy.

STem>TLCin .vNfA.n

PG|

GOLDIE HAWN

1:10-3:10 5:10-7:10 9:10

Neil Simons

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MYATE

1-3-5-7-9

. 'n>eDtfyR<ltectot,GreivtBe.N.C. flwrt^y, December, MiLocal Auditions For Two Entertainment Parks Are Scheduled

r, December ,11 A-ll

Carowtnds

CHARLOTTE - In a seven-city talent searct) to find singers, dancers and musiciais for its 1961 live shows program, Carowinds will start out in Greenville and then visit six oth* North and South Carolina cities during Jamiary.

From 4 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, January 18, Carowinds talent scouts will audition applicants from the Greenville area at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

Frank Perez, Carowinds Live Shows Manger, estimates that over 600 will be auebtioned to find 100 performers and technicans needed for the 1961 shows.

Representatives from Kings Productions of Cincinnati, Ohio, will accom-pany the Carowinds personnel Kings produces live shows for Carowinds; Kings Dominion in Richmond, Va.; Kings Island, Ciiicinnati; Hanna Barberas Marineland, Angeles, Calif.; and Canadas Wonderland, Toronto.

Appointments are not needed for singers, dancers *and musicians. However, musical groq should contact the Carowinds live shows department prior to auditioning (write to: Carowinds, P. 0. Box 240516, Charlotte. N. C., 28224 by phone, 704-588-2606).

Interviews fw technicians, Hanna Barbera characters, guardettes and usherettes will be held at the Carowinds audition site on January 25.

Old Country

The A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University canpis is to be the site of auditions for entertainers for employment with The Old Country, Busch Gantens in Williamsburg, Va.

From 1 to 5 p.m*. on Wednesday, January 14, jugglers, doggers, violinists, tuba players, sopranos, tap dancers, mimes and country music bands will be auditioned on a first-come-first-served basis.

For these tryouts, performers are asked tQ limit their material to a three-

Hospitality House

PAJAMAS FOR ZORRO - Actor George HamUton, who plays the swashbuckling hero of Zorro and the Gay Blade, being filmed in Mexico City, lounges on the set in lace pajamas designed for the movie. (AP Laserphoto)

Gail Ritzer's Art Exhibited

RALEIGH - Clay sculpture and paintings by Gail Ritzer of Greenville will be seen in an exhibit which opens Friday, January 2 at the Council on the Status of Women, 526 North Wilmington Street in Raleigh. The show will be up through January and can be seen weekdays from 9 a.m. toSp.m.

Ms. Ritzer, a candidate for the master of fine arts degree at East Carolina University, with a major in cerandcs aixk a minor in painting and art history, has recently exhibited her works at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh, and in Kinston. Wilson, Greenville,

Top Ten

1. Lady, Kenny Rogers

2. Master Blaster, Stevie Wonder

3. "More Than I Can Say, LeoSayer

4. (Just Like) Starting Over, John Lennon

5. Another One Bites the Dust, Queen

6. The Wanderer, Donna Summer

7. Love on the Rocks, Neil Diamond

8. Hit Me With Your Best Shot, Pat Benatar

9. Hungry Heart, Bruce Springsteen

10. Guilty, Streisand & Gibb

Top Country

, 1. Thats All That Matters, Mickey Gilley

2. One in a Million. Johnny Lee

3. Lovers Live Longer, Bellamy Brothers

4. You Almost Slipped My Mind, Charley Pride

5. Take Me To Your Lovin Place, Larry Gatlin

6. A Brid^ That Just Wont Burn, Conway Twitty

7. The Best of Strangers, Barbara Mandrell

8. I Think Ill Just Stay Here and Drink, Merle Haggard

9. Texas in My Rear View Mirror, Mac Davis

10. I Love a Rainy Night,Eddie Rabbitt

Gollery Talk Today

RALEIGH-The Gifts of (Tiristmas and the New Year is the topic ot todays gallery talk at the North Cantina Musuem of Art, Ralei^. At 2:15 p.m. docoit Elizabeth Reid Murray will lead the discussion, including wwts of art by Jacob Cornel Isz van Amsterdam, Jacopino di Francesco and other European masters. There is no admission charged and the public is invit to attend.

Goldsboro,

Henderson.

Raleigh and

WASHINGTON - A potpourri of personalities from 1980 programs of Kay (Curries Hospitality House shows will be seen in a Year End Review on todays Hospitality House, airing over WITN-TV, Channel 7 from noon to 12:30 p.m.

Among personalities to be seen are the butcher Merle Ellis, Princess Marie-Blanche de Broglie of France, Dr. Max Abbott, president of the N. C. Symphony Orchestra, and Peter Burd^, chief crin reporter of the London Daily Mail.

Others in brief a(^)ear-ances are a teacher from London, a member of the Isle

of Man House of Parliament, and performers in area theatricals.

minute presentation, Iwt should be prepared to present additional matmial on request.

Tateit scorns from The Old Country, Busch Gardens are seeking entertainers to fill 200 openings on the parts summer entertainment staff.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 28,1940

1. ThereKjO

2. Frenesi

3. When The Nightingale Sang In Berkdey Square

4. Welliree

5. Down Argentina Way

6. Ferryboat Serenade

7. Only Forever

8. SoYojre'Thefhie

9. Trade Winds

10.1 Give You My Word

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. WiUiams)

Piano Finalists

RALEIGH - The Bryan Young Artists Cwnpetitiwi for piano finalists, with the North Carolina Sym|Aony, will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, January 3 in Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh. James Ogle will conduct the orchestra for this event, which is open to the public without charge.

Many of the okertainers selected will be appearing in one of three new shows making Uieir debuts in 1981 Kalmdoscope, an all-new musical revue; The Petries (Choice, based on stories (rf the (M West and spoofs on soap operas; and

Good Time Country, a country music fest featuring singers and dancm.

Additional entertainers will perform festive son^ and dances ot Italy and (Jermany on the open-air stage of the Italy hamkt and hi the Bavarian be-hMl.

In addition to the GreenviUe auditions, other auditions will be hekl ta 14 other in North Caro-tfija, Virginia, Delaware. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Maryland, and'Washington, DC.

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Renewed Interest Shown In Rococo Furniture

By DUSTON HARVEY CHICAGO (LTD - When John Henry Belter built his gaudy rococo furniture in the mid-19th century, a matching couch, six chairs and center table cost $1,200.

When one of Belters elab-

oratdy carved tables came up at an aitfique auction recently, the winning bid was $60,000.

The price was symbolic of the renewed interest in the past decade in the American Rococo Revival, the favorite

style of the wealthy in the 1840s.SOs and60s It was an especially splashy style and perfectly ri^t for the middle ot the 19th century," says Marvin D. Schwartz, an art historian and lectura- for the Kfetro-

LAINGEN PAINTING - This painting by Bruce Laingen, a hostage held in Iran, was (MlginaUy sent as a birthday present fm* his son, L. Bruce Laingen. When the painting was received in September, Bruces mother, Blrs.

Peime Laingoi, decided to use it as the family Christmas card. In the lower ri^t comer are Laingens initials 13L and Tehran 1980. (AP Laserphoto)

politan Museum Art in New York.

It was an ornament-conscious moment, he ejq)lained It was a period when using historic precedent was important. It was a time when thoe was intoest in realistic detail."

Rococo was a French style of the late 17tb and 18th centuries characterized by S-and C-shaped curves combined with fruit, flowers and leaves. It was revived in the mid-19th century both in Europe and the United States. The Europeans favored a more delicate, ^neralized version modeled on the ProKb original.

In the U.S., there was no French furniture to use as the source. Schwartz said, 'nje result was more bold and specific motifs.

Belter, a German immigrant who patented four innovative techniques for mixing lamination and wood shaping with traditional carving, made his furniture in New York City between 1844 and 1863. When business boomed, he had 40 craftsmen working for him.

Schwartz organized the first Belter exhibit, which premiered at the Museum of Our National Iferitage in Lexington, Mass., moved to the Art Institute of Chicago through Jan. 4 and will go to

PBS Specials

ByUNDAM.STANCILL

Consumer education books recently added to the librarys

shelves help you get more for your money and provide

information of vital importance to the health and safety of you and your family.

In Shopping Smart, John Stossel, consumer editor of WCBS-TV, tells you how to buy everything you want at a price you can afford to pay. He shows how to hold the line against todays soaring prices and get top value for every dollar you spend. Some of the ways he can help you save include food, health, your car, appliances, your house,

cosmetics and travel. Learn how to cut your meat bills in

half, the best and worst buys in cwivenience foods, how to save on prescriptions, how to buy a new car way below the sticker price, how to save on airline tickets and how to vacation free. Packed with hundreds of money-saving tips, this comprehensive guide also includes names and numbers to contact for further information and a listing of consumer complaint agencies.

The Consumers Brand-Name Guide to Household Products by Carol Ann Rinzler is a useful and fascinating aid for householders who want to use these chemicals safely, effectively and economically. Rinzler provides valuable, easy-to-understand information that can not only save money but lives. She gives product descriptions for everything from air fresheners to laundry detergents to mothproofers to wallpaper cleaners. Under each listing there are five separate categories of information: Safety rating. Whats in it. How it works, What it can do for you and Whats better, safer, or cheaper.

The Peoples Pharmacy-2 by Joe Graedon explodes old myths and discloses startling new facts about the drugs you use. It offers clear, concise, iq)-to-the minute self-care information of vital importance to the health of your family. In this companion volume to The Peoples Riarmacy, Graedon tells ywi how to decipher your doctors illegible prescriptions, avoid booby traps in over the counter pharmacies, choose the most reliable drugs for the special problems of the elderly, find the most effective cures for insommia and depression, etc. Crucial sections on drug and food interactions, arthritis medications, vitamins and valium are included in this all new consumer guidebook.

The Peoples Emergency Guide" edited by Jeffrey Weiss offers fast, simple and accessible steps you must take to save your life, your family, and your belongings when emergency strikes. It covers everything from coffee on the rug to an impending hurricane or a child with a head wound and provides countless saftey tips and money-saving pointers to help avert trouble before it strikes. It incliKles a medical guide and safety tips for use inside as well as outside the house. With over 400 informative illustrations and diagrams, its designed to help you cope successfully with the major and minor crises of everyday life.

A program featuring the music of Felix Mendelssohn and one drawing from past treasures of American country music are among Public Broadcasting Service programs to be aired during the coming week over the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television, Chapel Hl, (Channel 25, Greenville). Brief details are:

- Monday, December 29,8 p.m. - Sir Georg Solti conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a performance of Mendelssohns Concerto for Violin in E Minor, with Kyung-Wha Chung, soloist. The orchestra will also perform aiwther Mendelssohn composition, Symphony No. 3 in A Minor, better known as the Scottish Symphony.

Saturday, January 3, 8 p.m. Classic Country Featuring Stars of the Grand Ole Opry premieres on this date. The first of a 39-week series, the programs were filmed in the 1950s and feature performances by talents such as Hank Williams, Mother Maybelle Carter, Jim Reeves and Rod Brassfield, Minnie Pearl. Roy Acuff, Ernest Tubb and many otherssome gone, some still around and active.

Best Sellers

ncnoN

1. The Covenant, James A. Michener

2. Side Effects, Woody Allen

3. Unfinished Tales, JR.R. Tolkien

4. "Firestarter, Stephen King

5. Answer As a Man, Taylor Caldwell

6. The Key to Rebecca, Ken Follett

7. Rage of Angels, Sidney Sheldon

8.. Come Pour the Wine, Cynthia Freeman

9. The Fifth Horseman, Collins &Lapierre

10. Loon Lake, E.L. Doctorow

NON-ncnoN

1. "Cosmos, Car Sagan

2. Crisis Investing. Douglas R. Casey

3. The Coming Currency Collapse, Jerome F. Smith

4. The Skys the Limit, Wayne W. Dyer

5. Time Enou^ To Win, Rc^er Staubach

6. Goodbye Darkness, William Manchester

7. No. 1, Martin & Gd-enbock

8. Ingrid Bergman: My Story, Bergman It Burgess

9. Sikmey Dynamics for the 1980s. Venita Van Caspel

10. Free To Choose, Milton & Rose Friedman

(Courtesy of Hme, the weekly news magazine)

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Featuring Lectures and Demonstrations on

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DATE: January 13,1981 TIME: 5:30 pm-10:30 pm

PLACE: First Federal Bank BIdg. - Greenville Blvd.

ADMISSION: $15.00 per person - Includes dinner & materials INFORMATION/PRE-REGISTRATION -756-8160

the Cooper-Hewitt Museum in New York March 10-May 10, the Mississippi Museum of Art in Jackson June 19-Aug. 30 and the Louisiana State Museum in New Or-leaiKOct.3toMarch7.

nie revived interest in Belter and the rococo in recent years is part <rf a genera^ revolt in all the arts against the stark lines and shapes of modernism, said MRo D, Naeve, the Art Institute's curator of American Arts.

There is m<ffe universal interest now, said Schwartz. There is a new wave of realists in contemporary art and a desire to build cwisckKssly on the paS. Part of it is a reaction to Bauhaus and other modem designs.

But. he noted, the furniture of Belter has always stood out from that produced by his imitators a century and a half ago.

The history of intcre^ in Belter furniture has been quiet and steady. When other Rococo pieces went for $10, his brought $100...

Dealers discovered in this century they coidd sell his furniture to the South. They would buy it in New York and sell tt easily in New Orleans.

Belter was better, Schwartz said, because (rf the quality of his materials and the workmanship of his artisans. In 1861, a credit-rating firm warned his furniture was too good to be profitable and the company failed after his death while his less fussy competitors Pired their pnrfits into real estate.

"Hie exhibit is built around objects from the coUectk of Gloria and Richard Manney of New York. Otha- pieces come from museums around thenatkm.

In addition to Belters work, the show includes furniture made by his contemporaries as well as paintings, sculpture, silva- and porcelain from the poiod. Strauss waltzes - the daring new sound of the time, according to Naeve - play in the background.

SEE YOU SUNDAY FOR DINNER

We have a new menu, a new format, and best of all, new, more affordable prices.

Plenty Of Pirfcing Afttr 5:00 P.M.

BEGINNING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16th PIPELINE WILL SERVE SUNDAY DINNER FROM 5-9 P.M.

SEE YOU AT THE PIPELINE

Lower Level Minges Building Corner of 3rd a Evans Downtown Greenville

SATURDAY LUNCH IS NO LONGER SERVED

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Aed School Appointment

Dr. Ettuteth M. Strop-nicky has been appointed assistant professor of otatetrks and gyneooiogy at the East Carotina University SctooiofMedidne

ELIZABETH SraOPNICKY

Stropnkky formeriy wasa pbysician witb the Nationl Health Service Corps assi0ied to the ttteni office of the N.C. Department of Human Resom^. Since 1977 slie has worked with the Improved Pregnancy Outcome Project io Greene and Wilaon coimtks, the Improved ChUd Health Project in Northan^ton saod Hahfax counties and perinatal dinks in Pitt and Martin counties.

Stropnkfcy received her undergraduate degree from Ripon College, Ripon, Wls., and her M.D. fitmi Loyola University of ChkagoStritch School of Medicine. She did postgraduate training in

generd medkine, general surgery and otMtetrics at Bergen Pines County Hospi taL Paramui, NJ., Veterans Administration HMpital, Hioes, m., and St Joaq^s Hos|^ and Medical Center. Paterson, NJ.Screon Role

HOaVWOOD (AP) -Jean Peters will play a leadtaM rale hi the CK producbon Peier and Paul" after an absence of four years from the screen.

She i^ys Prisdlla, a wealthy Roman convert to Christianity. Anthony Hopidns plays Pad.

ECU Ambassador Program

ECU News Bureau Some d East Carolina University's best studrots are partktpating in a new Ambassador Program, designed to enhance the image of ECU.

The purpose of the program, according to Donald L. Lemish, Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning, is to provide a vdimteer cps of students to serve in public relations, admissions and fund raisingeffwts.

We have some great studeirts at ECU and we want to expose these students to our frioxis and supporters.

What better way is there to project an imiage of the university? Lemish said.

The basic respon^ity of the Ambassadors is to serve as hosts and hostesses during the various acUvitks of the university to entertain legislative friends, corporations and donors.

Other duties consist of conducting tours of the campus, assisting the admissions office in recruiting students and telephoning members of the alumni during the phooe-a-thon fund raising project conducted by the development office.

In addition to promoting

Art Historian Slain In Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Noted art historian and contemporary art critic Dr Gregory Babcock was stabbed to death in his apartment in San Juans Condado section, police said FYiday.

Babcocks body, clad in underclothes and bathed in biood, was found by nei^bors Christmas morning on the balcony of the lOth-floor apartment in the El Mirador condominium. Pdice said he had been stabbed in the right side and the back of the head.

The apartment showed no signs of forced entry, pdice said.

Babcock, a resident of New York City, was d^ribed by a friend and colleague as a professor of art history at New York University and William Paterson College in New Jersey.

s..

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a pregnant brown and white female beagle dog.

She was found just north of the Greene Street bridge across the Tar River. Call 752-9922.

Also found and brought in out of the cold Christmas Day were two brown female puppies about two months old. To adopt, call 756-2190.

To place animals for adq)tion throu^ this cdumn, published each Sunday free of charge, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Heather Chaney, 7584)556; w Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286.

the university, Lmista says the pragram is providing tbe students Witt) the opportunity to meet important people and is hdping them develop the kinds of special skills that are necessary for acquiring roles of leadership. The Ambassadors are also eligi-bte to receive awards for their participatioo.

There are currently about lao volunteer participants in tbe program. Directed by Rick Robbins, Annual Sig>-port Director for tbe ECU Development Office, tbe program is funded by the Alumni Association.

Ambassadors from this area are Becky Diana Little of Rt. 3, Ayden, Debbie Jean Harris of FarmvUle, and Lynne Ball and Carole Lynn Cakkr, both o Greenville.

byEkiest^Jaungs

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More Women Students In U.S. Med Schools

CHICAGO (API - Women -now make up more than one-quarter of all new medical students, a threefold increase in the past decade, according to the Journal of the American Medical Association said in its 80th annual report on medical education

The journal also said medical schools are considenng a reduction in class sizes because of reduced federal assistance to students and an easing of the doctor shortage

According to the rep1, released Friday, about 28 percent of all new medical

LETTER WRITING - some people say the art of letter writing is dead, but you could never get Terry Fox to believe that. When be returned to his Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, home in September after cancer > spread to his^lungsjand forced him to halt a cross-Canada run, Fox was greeted with three to five/ hefty post-bags of mail a day. f AP Laserphoto)

students entenng in 197fkl90O were women Last year they' accounted for 25.2 percent of first year students in the nations 126 medical schools.

Ten years ago. only 9.2 percent of new medical students were women The total number of women in medical school was 16.315. the report said. There were 8.318 ethnic ^ minorities enrolled this year, at 13 1 percent of the total only a small change from the previous year, the report said.

The journal noted a striking change in the decline of psychiatry as a choice of specialty among women, 'from 14 percent in 1977 to less than 10 percent in 1979.

More women were clXKing family practice, obstetrics-gynecology. and, to a Ireser extent, general surgery as specialties, the report said.

Total enrollment in the countrys medical schools increased 2 3 percent to ^^64,195 students in the 1979- 1980 school year, with applications running twice as hi^ as the number accepted each year.

A record 15,135 doctors were graduated last year, but although this number has been increasing every year, the trend will not continue, the journal said.

Although the major expansion of the medical education system initiated in the early I960s had not yet exerted its maximum effect on total student enrollments, most institutions were already beginning to consider or to implement reductions in' class size," the report said.

"Public perception was Rowing that the need for increased numbers of physicians has been satisfied.

Nursing Home Shortage

c ^ ^

, CHARLOTTeFn.cIAP) With North Carolina facing a shortage of beds in nursing homes, the Beverly Manor Nursing Home can only fill eight of its 120 beds ^ TTie problem is getting approval for Medicare-Medicaid patients. Until that approval is granted, the nursing home can only take paying patients.

TTie center was granted its state license Dec. 19.

Emma Powell, office manager, said 23 Medicaid patients are on a waiting list to get into the 60-bed intermediate care unit, which takes up half of the center.

Thats one indication of the extreme shortage of nursing home beds in Charlotte.

The hospitals are already calling. It doesnt take long to fill up a nursing home, theres such a demand for them

She predicted Beverly Manor will be full by February.

It seems like theres just such a demand for them. she said.

Ive had calls from people in Concord andt-Hen-dersonville who want to move their relatives back to Charlotte as soon as they can. Right now, they have to take the first available bed under Medicaid regulations.

T3 -Tt.

and that might be 200 miles away. O "If we had another 250 beds, I think we could fill them, she said. i-L

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DePaul Bombs

Aguirre-Led Fast Break Outruns Bruins

CHICAGO (APi - Like a OJKtotii traffic cop, DePaul Coach Rigr Me;r kept UCLA spinning its wheels whila his top-ranked Blue Demons, ^led a game-hi^ S paints

^fom All-American Mark ^Aguirre, ran like the wind to a 98-77 natkmally televised college basfcethall vk;tory Saturday.

Nobody is going to run on us when we dont wait them to, said whose Bdue D^

mons piciced up tb^ ninth victory without a loss and pushed his career to 632-tops among active coaches We cheated a iitUe bit on (Rod) Fostw with otff zaie by having Clyde (Bradshaw) ovaplay him, added Meyer. We had to keep them from coming 19) the floor with a num, or two-man advantage. We didnt rebound as well as we wanted to bi9 we closed down their fast tmak in other ways.

While the Blue Demons tost

ttie battle at the boards 3M7, Qey efrectivety shut off the outiet pass from Brain center FMds, who tied Aguirre with a ganoe-hi^ nine re-bounds. Blue Demon center Tmry Ctonmings, who added 19 pomts and ei|^ rebounds, sa, We dkhit think wed win this ^me on quickness. The teams are too close for that. But it came down to raw board work and duits my favorite kind of game.

UCLA absorbed its first loss in seven otin^ and Foster, who led the with 19

points, credited DePatd tor not letting us run. Nobody dreamed teat Mike (Sando^) and I would sbo(^ l-f(w-ll in the first half and DePaul is too good a team'to fall behind. When you make mistakes against them you wwit recov-

Bruin Coach Larry Brown concurred. Ive been tdlteg pet^de for weeks that were too inexperienced to compete

agaimt the good teams. And they are a gre<^ team, he added. One, teMr coach M one of the greatest ever; ffi^ve got a potag guard (Bradshaw) who is second to none in the country; and an AlLAmerkan at forward who has finally grown up he has Hotels^ left to learn, be can do it all.

Both teams roued out of tee starting bhxks, with DePaids Teddy Gfrubbs providing Mx quidr poiais tor an early 16-14 Blue Demon lead. A steal by Clyde Bradshaw wfakfa led to Skip Dillards breakaway layup pushed the DePaul cushion to 34-20 with sevmi minutes in the half.

From there, Aguirre scored sevi of his IS first-half points to key a 15-3 scoring stretch that lifted DePate to a com-f(Htabie 89-23 margin with almost three mlmftes rmnain-ing.

Only Darren Dayes 11 first-half points kept tee Bruins in the game M the new Rose-

UCLA; Irish Upset 'Cats

Tripucka Pours in 30 To Pace Notre Dame

moot Horiaon. He sewed their final six points as Del^, shooting 63 percent from tee floor, took a 47-29 lead at the intemission.

DePaul was able to open an l8-point lead by nuUifying UCLAs great quickness at the guard kpots. Rod Fostw, who led the Bruins with 19 points, bad only one at tudftime and his backcourt partnw, Mkfaael HdUm, had none.

Aftm* Cummings opened the snd half with a short jumper, UCLA tore off eight qukk points to dose within ^37. (Cummings countered with a pair of baskets and Dillard led Agterre tor a breakaway slam teadi.

UCLA (77) l^ye S l-i 11, SMiden I M 4, fW* 1-J IS. FotUr 7 J4 , Holton 1 -i 1, Andmon 1 S4 I. Eaton 0 M e, Jacfcm S M t, Praitt 7 3^ U, Sam M . Totaia 3311-11

77.

DEPAUL (

AgLdrre 174 23, Gnjlte ( 04 12, Ommlim 7 S4 11. DiUid I M 4, Bradtbaw 3 4-t 1 Randok* 41-714, Hook 3 M 7, Bnrktwidw 1 14 t McOWic 1 44 1 UcUillM IMX MaoeUa 044 0. IVtalaSl H^IHnw DePaul 47, UCLA m.

LOUISVnXE, Ky. (AP) -Notre Dazoe Coach Di^ Phelps said his hasketbali team had to stop Kentuckys (^fensive rebounding, remain patient agalnst the WUdcats

zone and hit its free terows in (Mtlw to win Saturday nights game.

The No.8 Irish semnin^y met all three objectives in their 67-61 upset of the No.2 Wildcats.

Notre Dame managed a 23-22 reboisiding edge and woo the game frtmi the fotd line with a whopping S-5 wivantage in free throw.

I told our players if we could play teem In tee 60s, we could beat than, Phdps said. Every game irove lost down here has been in the 80s or the 90s.

Phdps said the Irish mixed defenses to take the Wildcats out of tee racehorse offense theyiHiMw,

Theyre a good basketball team," Phelps said. But we

kept our composine and potoe and came away with a great win.

We just didat play the way we usually play in this Notre Dame swies, said Kentucky

go seven utaes, wore making a lot (tf mistakes defensively. Forward Kelly Tripucka scored 30 points, inchii^ 14 free throws in the second half, to help Notre Dame break a

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING

DECEMBER 2K19M

Goad) Joe B. Hall. Ncamally, we come out and reaUy attack our o(9xxient defensively. After I2miniftes,wekistteat.

The whde {obiem was defense, he added. We were fouling because we wn losing our men. When you send smne-one to the line 28 times, and we

seven-year ioring strjeak against Kentucky.

The Irish used a smothering zone ddense and a ball-contrd offeme to record tbdr seventh straight victory since season-opening loss to UCLA, handing Kentucky its first loss in sevoi games.

The IrMh bad a 25-1 free Umw advantage in the second half in racorffiag their Ort triumph over Kenhjcky itoce a 94-71 viotory in 1973.

Center Orlando Woolridie, who teased in 15 points, hK a Uwee-ptent pi^ wfth 10:34 remaining to break a 34-34 tie and give Notre Dame the lead for good. Kentucky, in heavy foul trouble most of tee second half, never again got doaer than three points and trdled by as many as seven down tee stretch.

Sam Bowie, Kostockys center, led his team with ll pohits, 12 of which hdped tee

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Gtting A Strtch

Rocky White (35) gets, a lift from feUow llnetMicker Darrell Nicholson (29) as the two do stretching exercises in the Houston Astrodome during Saturdays North CaraUna team workout. The Tar Heels face Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl on New Years Eve. (AP Laserphoto)

Bluebonnet Bowl Tar Heels' Reward

HOUSTON (UPI) - N(Mth Carolina got its first look at the Astrodome Saturday, and coacte Dick Cnrni called tee early morning, twoteour drill ajoyable and satMactory.

The Tar Heels arrived in Houston Friday to begin preparations for a New Years Eve meeting in the Bluebonnet Bowl with Texas.

The Lon0K)rns arrive in town Sunday, with their initial practice set for Mcmday.

Wednesday ni^s game renews a series teat began in 1947 and has seen a 28-year hiatus.

Crum said after the first practice that he doesnt think tee Astrodome airface will affect the Tar Heels in anyway.

Its pleasant to play there," said Crum, vvteo guided Ncxte Caroliana to a reaml-setting 10-1 regular season mark. Weve plajd (xi tee turf a couple of times brfore and I cant see teat it makes any difference. Were going to have several opportunities for workouts at the Astrodome so by game time we should be pretty accustomed to it.

Cfrum called Texas a good team, every bit as good as anyone we faced this season.

The Tar Heels took a 41-7 thrashing at the hands of Oklahoma as its only loss of the season. Meanwhile Texas dealt tee Sooners one of their two setbacks this season, 20-13,

In tee annual Red River shootout.

Texas is not a 7-4 team. said Cfrum. They were hurt by injuries all season but they are going to be healed-up for us. If everyone had been healthy all year, they could have gone through tee re^ar season unbeaten.

The tejury-riddled Lon^ros expect to have their backfield duo of A.J. Jam Jcxies and Rodney Tate healthy f(M- the ffiuebonnet. The swift, ^rong Jones rushed for 657 in just 7 games, carrying 146 times and tallying nine touchdowns. Tate ran 58 times for 230 yards.

The Longhorn offisive attack coiters around the talented quarterback tandem of Donnie Uttle and Rick Mclvor. Little has 486 yards (m the groimd while throwing for 1,096 yards and five TDs. Mclvor, a dropteack passer, has 45 com^ions in 87 tries for 751 yards and three TDs.

All-American Kenneth Sims anchcN^ a Texas defise that has held ^ over 142 yards per pme rushing

and 141 in the air.

Oum said tee Tr Heds arrived in Hmston with nb serioifi injury problems and he expects everyone to be in top forni Wednesday.

Were in excdlent shape jteysically, he said. (M course, we just got here, but vre worked out sev^al tiroes in Chapel HIU and everybody sure looked OK.

North Carolina also features a dinamic running duo. Amos Lawrence and fellow tailback Kdvin Bryant paced the powmted Tar Hed ground attack, one tee most potent in the country. Lawrence had 1,118 yards and. 11 touchdowns (n 229 carries, while Bryant raced 177 times for 1,039 yards and 11 scores.

Lady Sues Waliop Minutemen

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ByJobnStalUi^ps Special To Tlie Reflector FLUSHING, N.Y. - East Cardtna coach Cathy Andruoi I knew it was coming soon, but she didnt think it would happen after a KKday layoff afterexams.

The Lady Pirate basketball team put together a solid 40-minute dfort Saturday af-I ternoon to outclass taller Massachusetts, 8664, in the opening round of the Queens Holiday Tournament.

The win boasted East Caro-. Una, 6-1, to the semifinals at 6 p.m. today against NortewestoTL a 64-57 winner over Nath Caroltaa A4T earlier in the afternoon.

I was very pleased and very surprised at thie way we played after 10 days off," Andruzzi said afto' the game. This was

Conley Whips Rose In Finals

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FamnrilkForM

D.H. Conley are the J.H. Rose Qjristmas Tournamoit champions for the secoid consecutive year.

Led by Keith Gatlins 22 points and Sammy Tuckers 16,

the Vikings whipped host Greenville Rose, 7661, SMiv-day night in the tournament finals.

Earlier, North Pitt routed FarmviUe Ceitral, 6637, to capture third place in tee two-day evait.

We played better inde tonight, said D.H. Conley coadi Shdley Marsh, whose Vikings are now 61. And our defenre k^t than (xitside, which is what we wanted.

AU in aU it was a good victory for us. A win s always good, but this bdps us ^ ready fw tee second half (tf tee season. Right away we have to face Greene Central, a conference team.

For the first half neither team could take coitrol. At tee end of the first period it was knotted at 14-14 and at tee baU tee Vikings .led, 3630. But gradually in the secoid half particularly in the third period Coey began to assert itself underneath.

The Vikes led ^ing into tee final poiod, 52-45, and continued to mount their advantage in the last eight miniXes to come away with the 16point victory. For the Rampants, it was their second loss the seas(m in eight outings.

Rose was led by James Brewtngtons 17 points while Donald Johnson chipped in 14. Ottwr Vikings in double figures were Antlxmy Burney wite 14 (Continued on page B-3)

N.PXtv.Finnvttle FarmviUe Central (S7) - Ro. Dixon :

1-2 5; Pettaway 1 M 5; Gay 2 M <; Gordon 0040; Litton 21-25; E<hwtE2 1-2 5; Fiekb 0 04 0; Ri. Dlxoo 3 141; Williams 1042; Foranan0040; TotaM 140-1737.

North Pitt (M) - Tucker 3040; Dim 1 ^3 4; Hinei 3 341; PRtman 1 M 3; Bradiey314 7; PaiterS24U, HoieeS 04 0; HeUer 3 04 4. Pertins 1 1-3 4; CrandoU 0141; Simpaon 0 04 0; HmtU 4 2410; SheH>ard0O44; ToUli2714-U. Fanavyk | | | i>-S7

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by far OUT best game of the seas(m. We beat a mudi taller team with a solid team effort. Everybody played and everybody played weU. We ran tee break well and (dayed defoise extremdy well against a much taller team.

The fast break and torrid dMwUng from Kathy Riley and Sam Jones doomed the Minutonen early in the game. Riley, a senior aU-amoIca candidate, poured in 10 (d her team-season high 31 points in tee first 3^ minutes as the Lady Pirates burned out to a 12-4 lead.

After a Massachusetts basket, Jones, who scored 25 points, tossed in ^ strai^t points to be^ a lO-O tear whidi game ECU a 22-6 lead with just 6^ minutes gone in tee game. Massachusetts could

not closa than 10 points the rest of tee way.

After bolding a 4631 halftime lead, ECU got baskets from Mary Denkler aid Marcia Girvoi before a Jones free throw ballooned the lead to 4632 with 18:08 left.

ECU center Girven, who is 60, played less than four minutes in the first half after picking up two quick fouls, yet the Lady Pirates managed a 3634 rebound edge for tee game against a Minuteinan front line that measured 62, 61,611.

We really contndled the boards <m our end of the court, Andruzzi said. We had 25 turnovers, looks bad until you notice we fcxrced 34 turnovers.

Many of those turnovers came late in the first half vdien

tee Lady Pirates were running wild. In tee second half, an exhausted Massachusetts squad sfrnply could not ko^ pace with tee ECU fast break.

We just didnt want tee game as much as East Carolina did, said Minuteman coach Mary Ann Ozdarski. Theyouthustledus.

"Forty (Riley) and 21 (Jones) are very nice basketball [dayers. "niey worked well togetho', they ran well and psed weU. But the whole team played good basketball

At the half, Riley and Joies accounted for 31 of tee Lady Pirates 43 points and the Minutemen did little to stop their production in tee second half. For the game, ECU fired in 52.5% of its fidd goals while Massachusetts hit for ^.7%. Riley poured in 16of-23 at

tempts and Jones ll-of-19 to lead the way.

Juiie Ready, who was limited to just six points in tee first half, finished with 23 points fa Massachusetts and freshman Nadine Jackson tallied 11.

Point guard Laurie Sikes dished a team-season hi^ seven assists and Riley made five steals. On tee boards, Girvoi led txXh teams with nine rebounds \rtiile Jones added eight and Riley seven. Jackson led Massachusette, now 63, with seven.

Northeartern is very strong inside, Andruzzi said of Sui-days foe. If we can keep the bail out of tee middle and bother their polmeter teoot-ers, well be nriling. Weve got to play good defense i^ainst teem to win it.

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Lowe Keys 'Pack By St. John's, 64-55

Racing Away

Bra McCall (13) (rf Purdue races away from Tony Green (91) of Missouri for a first down during

actira in Saturdays Liberty Bowl. The Boilermakers defeated the Tigers, 28-25. See story B-3. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Sopho-wnm Lowe, tee

key to North Carolina States ball-coDtrcd offenre, scored 13 (rf his 15 potiXs in the second half, all on tree throws, h^ing tee W(4fpack to a 64-55 victoiy Saturday ni^t over St. Johns in tee finals of the ECAC Holiday Festival basketball tournament.

In the third place game eariier at Madison Square Gardoi, (}eage Noon and Angdo Reymdds led a surgs in tee second half teat gave Penn an 82-66 triumph over Iona.

Lowe scoed six ptents in a 14:5 spurt teat gave N.C. State a 5642 lead with seven minutes left in tee game. The teams traded baskets fa anotha three minutes and N.C. State Ckiacfa Jim valvano (Ntiaed his team into a slowdown.

St. Johns had no choice. It bad to foul and tee man with the ball was Lowe.

In tee final 3:16, Lowe hit 9 of 10 free-throw attenqits, at one tiine hitting four in 30 seconds to give the WolQiack, 7-2, a 61-48 lead.

Lowe was voted the Most Valuable Player of the tournament.

St. Johns, 7-2, outscored N.C. State 163 in a three-minute span early in the sec-(md half to pull within one point, at 3637, with 12:24 left in the game. St. Johns forward

David RusseU had six potots in teatatriak. -

But Valvano caOed timeout to talk things over, and the Wolfpadc b^an to play its ball-controi game.

Thurt Baitey scored 17 points for N.C. State, and Art Jones had 10.

RusseU led St. Johns with 14 points, reserve guard Bflly (joodwin bad 13 and OttOa Redding 10.

N.C. State ran off eight p(^nts, four JoMs, to get things g(^ wite an 61 laid. St. Johns did not score Its first field goal untU RisseU Ut a stuff ffiot 5:50 into tee game.

N.C. State later scored six more in a row, and tee teams traded baskets to the half, when the Wol^Mck led 2617. St Johns could manage only a miserable 27.5 pa cent from the fioa in the first half.

Center George Noon and playmaking guard Angelo Remolds led a stage early in the second half teat carried Pennsylvania to its victory ova Iona.

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Pirates Face town State In Elm Citv Clossic

ECU Returns To Action Monday

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East Carolina Univasitys Pirates return to action on Monday night, playing Iowa State in the first round d the Elm City Gassic in New Haven, Connecticut.

The two teams coUide in the tournaments second game, set to begin at 8 p.m. Hosting Fairfield wiU take on Brown in the 6 p.m. opening game.

Tuesday ni^t, also at 6 and 8 p.m., the consolation finals and championship finals wUI be held.

The Pirates go into the tournament following a three-game hxdng skkl, which included two games in the Iron Duke Gassic in Durham - and Coach Iteve Ockxn isnt sure that the Pirates shouldnt have beatoi both of the foes they faced in that toumamoit, Detroit and &own.

Oddly enough, the possibUity of a second East Carolina-

Brown meeting in this tournament is not beyond thou|d)t

The perfomance of tee Pirates in the Iron Duke left Odom perplexed. We came here with tee idea that we could win the whcrfe thing, be Udd tee press foUowing tee second straight loss by the Bucs in tee tournament.

But sometimes you have to faU in order to succeed. Were now at our low ebb. We must come back afta our short CSuistmas txeat and get ready to make things brtta.

Betta is what the Pirates need to do. Odoms goal at toe start of tee five-game swing that rtarted with a loss to Penn aate two weeks ago was no worse that a 63 mark. Now, East (^andina must win the Elm Gty tournament to reach that goal. And, as has been stated before, no Ea^ Carolina team, since

the school entered Divisin I (xanpetition, has won an invitational tournament.

Odom doesnt look fa Iowa State to be any pushover. Johnny Ore, who was a legendary coach at Michigan, is in his first year at Iowa State, and has already been quoted as sayii^ he would have the Cyclones in the Top Twenty in^a couple years.

This years club, however, has gotten off to a slow start. The Cyclones are 64 going into the touroamoU. having beaten Drake, 74-72, Northern Iowa, 8669 and, last Tuesday, Alabama-Birmingham, 5655.

Iowa State has opened the season by lossing to Vanderbilt. 94-87. before dropping games to Southern Methodist, 5655, Oeighton, 77-73, and Iowa 8659.

Iowa State starts 63 Ron Harris and 69 Lefty Mocxe at guards, Robert Estes and 62 Malvin Warrick at forwards, and 611 Ron Falenschek at center.

Mo(xre at 13.2 and Estes at 11.7 are the leading scorers.

Fairfield has a 63 mark, while Brown is 1-4. East Candna carries a 1-4 mark into tee tournamoit.

Mark McLaurin, who scoed 32 potots in the two Iron Duke games, has become the leading Pirate scorer with an 11.3 avaage. Barry Wright is hitting li.o, while Michael Gibson is scoring at a 10.6 mark.

The Pirates will also see the first action by newcomw diaries Watkins, a 63 guard, who has just joined the team.

Fidtowing the Elm Gty tournament, the Pirates return home tor a January 3 home date in Minges Coliseum against CampbeU College.

INSIDE

Former East Caroiiaa and Wyoming coadi Pat Dye remains waittog with bags packed for a call from Auburn. See story page B-2.

Oakland and Houston taqgte in the AFC wildcard game while Los Ai^des and Dallas meet in the NFC wildcard contest Sunday. See stories page B4.

'Rose walloped Farmville Central, 8441 and D.H. Caey edged North Pm, 53-51, in first round pity in the J.H. Rose Christmas TomtametU Friday ai0t. See stories page H4B4.

Green Bay ofkials announced Saturday that Btrt

Starr uouU remain as the teams coach but not as ks general manager. See story pageB-lO.

B-I-TIh Daily Reflectar, GfMBvUk, N C -Supitay, December. 1M>

Dye Still Waiting For Auburn's Move

FrtHn staff 4 Wire Reports Former East Caitrfina and Wyoming coach Pat Dye has his hags packed and hes ready to go The question is whether Auburn is ready to provide him with a place to unpack.

More Than 50 Applying For Wyoming Job

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) -The University of Wyoming has received more than SO applications so far for its vacant head football coaching job, UW President Edward Jennings says.

The university has launched a nationwide search for a new coach and has dispatched Athletic Director Bob Hitch and UW Vice President Bill Solomon to interview some of the prospects.

'Theres no timetable, but we hope to name a coach as somi as possible, Jennings said in remarks published Saturday. Thereve been very many applicantsover 50 by now and of course, thereve been other people who have made inquiries.

Cowboy head coach Pat Dye announced his resignation earlier this week to pursue the vacant head coaching job at Auburn University in Alabama.

Jennings said the university is liot ruling out any candidate and could pick from the pro, odlege or high school coaching ranks. And the UW president said the university is not necessarily seeking a big name.

Among the latest names to surface in the Laramie rumor mill are fired San Diego State Coach Qaude Gilbert, retiring Notre Dame Coach Dan Devine and Cheyenne Central High School Coach Jim McLeod.

Dye resigned as head football coach at Wyoming last 'Tuesday following only a year at the scho<^ after being pressured by school offkrials who wanted to know whether he would stay for the remaining two years of his three-year coitract

For now, however, Dye is a coach without a school. Auburn has not offered him, the job and it appears school officials may wait until the first of the year before making a decision.

A Montgomery, Ala., newspaper reported on Tuesday Auburn trustee Charles Smith as saying Dye had been selected as the new coach, replacing Doug Barfidd, who resigned last month. Smith, however, later claimed be was misquoted and said an angry Dye tde-phoned him Tu^day night.

He was very upset, Smith said, adding that he told Dye he was misquoted but that it didnt seem to calm him down.

Dye has reportedly been interviewed twice for the job and is considered to be among the finalists, which include Auburn assistant A1 Kincaid, Dallas Cowboy assistant Dan Reeves and St. Louis Cardinal assistant Billy Atkins. Late this week Auburn reportedly was set to interview two or three other coaches, including Pittsburgs Jackie Sherrill.

Dye coached Wyoming to a 6-5 record this season only the schools second winning season in 12 years. In explaining his resignation after only a year at the school. Dye said, I had a great experience being here fOT a year. I had much rather this (^rtunity come along four years from now after we had a chance to get the program off the ground and build a foundation that is a lot more stable.

I imagine based on whats happened in the last month, they are going to be glad to

Pot Dy Waits

Former Wyoming and East Carolina coach Pat Dye, shown here in a i^iotograph taken during fall practice, is still awaiting a decision by Auburn on its head coaching Job. Dye is r^rtedly among the finalists for the job, whkA became open after Doug Barfield reigned last month. (APLaserphoto)

see me get out of town, he added. I dont feel that way toward them, but I can understand their feelings.

Dye, who complied a 48-18-1 recOTd in his six years at ECU, installed the wishbone this year at Wyoming and brought the school its first winning seasMi In four years. But the opportunity at Auburn proved to be too much for Dye and so he resigned, effective Jan. 1.

(Because) Im (me of the candidate. Im ^ing to be patient, Dye said after announcing his resignation. Because of the situation at Wyoming they couldnt be patinit. Thats the reason I resigned.

If you (Wyoming) get a

good coach, I dont know how youre going to ke^ him, Dye was reported as saying. A coach with ambition and who has set high goals fw himself is going to have opportimites along the way.

Sounding mudi like he did as he resigned the ECU job last year, when, ironically, he did not have a job either but was being con^dered fw the N.C. sute position. Dye said he did fed the Wyoming program would continue to improve.

I have no reservations about the future of Wyoming football, he said fcdlowing his resignation. It will be great bwause of the leadership at Wyoming and because of the athletic director.

Green, Rogers Set For Gator

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - For Pittsburghs defensive end Hu^ Green, the Gator Bowl game between Pitt and South Carolina Monday night represents the culmination of what weve worked for for four years.

For South Carolinas tailback George Rogers, the game is the most prestigious bowl game weve ever played in.

Green, winner of the Lombardi, Maxwell and UPI C(rilege Player of the Year awards and runner-up for the Heisman Trophy; Rogers, the Heisman winner, and Outland Tn^hy winner Mark May of Pitt appeared Friday at a news conference.

Green, who was in on 118 tackles, including 17 sacks, this year, said he wants to end (his college football career) on a good notewinning the national championship.

We sUrted off slow this season and were critiqued for it very badly. We were underrated as a result. We, the seniors, got together then as a group and decided we would show pe(^le vriiat we were made of.

For Pittsburgh to win the national title, Green said No. 1 Georgia, the only major college team still undefeated, will have to lose to Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl and No. 2 Florida sute will have to bow to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.

Arkansas Routs Tulane

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Sophomore running back Gary Anderson, revitalized after a four-week rest, scored two touchdowns from long range and set up another score with a 44-yard run as Arkansas clobbered Tulane 34-15 in the Hall of Fame Bowl Saturday night.

ArkanMu 14 14 3 3-34

Tutane 0 0 0 IS-lS

Ark-Tolbert 1 nin (Ordonei kick)

ArkAnderaon 80 punt return (Ordonez kick)

Ark-Clyde 9 pass from Jones (Ordonez Uck)

Ark-Anderson 46 run (Ordonez kick) ArkFG Ordonez 40 TulAnderson 62 pass from Hall (ManaUaklck)

ArkFG Ordonez 27 TulRobinson 1 run (Hall run)

A-30.000

First dowiB Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Ark

64-383

106

5-13-1

4-43

04)

3-15

Tul

31-157

241

16-37-2

7-35

3-2

Anderson returned a punt 80 yards for one touchdown and cut back across the grain for 46 yards and another score as Arkansas jumped out to a 28^ halftime lead. Both the punt return and the scoring run set records in the 4-year-old college f(x^ball bowl ganoe.

Both teams finished the season with 7-5 records.

Anderson was naoved to wide receiver for the Razorijacks regular season finale but returned to running back for the bowl game. He was switched to receiver because of the pounding he took during the season, because that is where he is expected to play next year and because Arkansas needed help at that position.

He rushed for more than 500 yards in the Razorbacks first

seven games, but managed only 46'yards in 14 carries in the next three contests.

Fresh, he was too much for Tulane, carrying eight times for 126 yards in the first half. Anderson wound up with 156 yards on 11 carries.

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AimI, of course, Pitt will have to defeat South Can^.

We wanted to be ranked No. 1 and we wanted to play against someone with a high prestige and thats George Rogers, Green added. If things work out the way we think they will, we may be playing in the Gator Bowl for the naticmal championship.

Rogers lauded Pitts defense, noting the Panthers have second-team All America Ricky Jackson with Green as defensive ends.

Its a challenge for me to run against the jNo. 1 defotsive team in the country, he said.

Were going to have to pass on them to be in the game, said Rogers, who leads the Gamecocks run-oriented offense, ...the key to the game is if we can pass again^ Uion.

South Carolinas passing attack has been inc(sistent, according to Co&i Jim Carien, althoi^ the Gamecocks passers have completed 93 of 181 passes fm 1,276 yards and seven touchdowns.

What will he say if he sees No. 99 (Green) blocking his path M(mday night?

Take it easy on me, said Rogers jokingly. Dont hurt me in my last game.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Ed Netly sank a free frrow wtth two seconds left la overttme to give Kansas State a 47-46 upset victory over No.l7 Arkimsis te a noDconference college basketball game Saturday night.

Kansas State got poasesskn of the baU after Rolando Blacknum, who led all scorers with 22 poMs, tied ig) Durell Walker with six seconds left. Nealy was th folded by Scott Hastings as the WQdct inbounded the ball.

Ite vidory raised Kansas States recMxl to 6-2, whfle ArkamasfeUtoT-S.

Neither team ever led by mm than four pidnts, and the game was deadlocfced at 22-22 athalfUme.

Blackman htt a three-point {di^ to give the WUdcats a 38^ lead, and Kansas State maintained the three point nuurgin until Wallw hit a free throw with 2:37 left on a play that saw Kansas State center Les foul out.

Soott Hastings htt a layttp at 1:58 to pull Arkansas even at 42-42, then the Raiorbacks went ahead 44^2 on a Walker dunk. Nealys basket with about 1:30 left made tt 4444.

Arkansas then tried to pUy for the last shot, but a Walker pass sailed out of bounds as time ran out in regulatkn play.

PurdiM...........95

Florida...........87

Jocksonvtllo 64

Go.Toch.........41

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Purdues Drake Morris sewed 24 pidnts and teammate Brian Walker added 14 in the second half Saturday night as the BoUomakers defeated a despmte Fkrlda team 9687 to win the championship of the 30th annual Gator Bowl Basketball Tournament.

Jacksonville hdd GecNrgla Tech scweless fw the first 10 minutes of the cwisdatlon game, then went on to a 6441 romp for third place.

Purdue led by as many as 19 points in the second half and the Gators were unable to catch up, despite Ronnie Williams record-breaking 36-p(dntpa4(Hrmance.

Florida led only briefly in the opening minutes <A the game, then Purdue jungied to an 11-2 lead with 15:32 to play in the first half. The BoUormakers took a 42-31 advantage to the lockerroom.

Purdue continued to domi

nate In the second half, jung>-iitealH)ointteAdwtthI2:lO left, then maklr^ it tt pointe dth 9:20 to play.

But WiUiams, a 64oot-l freshman forward, refused to give up, scoring 11 pointe in the doshig minutes. He broke two 1965 Gator Bowi records Loittslana States Roger Sigier. who had scored 34 piite and 14 ftekl goals. WiiUanH sank IS field goals.

The viteory boosted Purdues record to 7-1 Florida saw tts four-game winning streak shattered and feU to 5-1 Joining Morris in double f^ ures wwe Krith Edmonson with 18 pohks, WaUwr with 16, RuaeU.Qross at 13 and Mike Soearceatll Ken McCraney and Mike Milligan both scored 11 points forFtorida.

In the earlier contest, Harvin Council had 13 p(^ and seven rebounds to lead JackaonviUe.

Georgia Tech dktot get on the board until 9:46 had elapsed. The YeUow Jackets got their first pointe on two tree tteows by Dave Cole and had only 12 field goal attempts in the half, equalling an all-time school tow set earlier fiiis year.

The toss dropped Teed) to 38, lite a 15-point second half by 6-foot8 center Lee Goza. The Dolphins bet-tored thdr record to 44.

CouncU tod Jacksoovilte with 13 pdnte, while Garry Grio-added 10.

(jewrgia Tech was tod Gazas 15 points, whUe Fred Hall was next with ei^^t.

(aoROu ncH (i>

Has 4 M I, GflU S- 15, SbNT 8 M (k, 'nuniM 1 441, Lyon 1-11, Nmr 8 M 0, Kowidd i M1 Lae 8 44 0, WttHD 154 5, Oote 1544. TaMi 1315-ff 41. JACKSONVIUX (M)

Council M 13. HMkett 0 84 0. Dnvta 4 4 . RotahM 4 (41. Qitar S 04 M, PwW t 54 4. DoiWm 1041. Martin 0 04 0, Bnab 0 (M) erruEm 04 0, StovaU 0 44 4, Guram 144 jrayior 3 54 . ToUla S1043M.

Haihtaia-^ackaanvllle 37, Qwtrga Tech U. FMitad out-HaU. Total louM-^or|ta Tech 50, JadcaonvtUe M.

Minnosoto........72

ToxosToch 56

place game with a 66-82 triumph over Yale. Dan CakM and Don Vaugm each tcand 16 points for the Huskies.

Han apaiked Mtooesota to a a-7 lead sgattist Texas Tech early to toe game with a leapttM spectacular

beUod-toeback pass to John Wiley, whose slam dunk capped a string of 12 stralgttt p^ate.

Techs freshman guard, Bubba Jennings, toiisbed with a gamehigh 22 points. He had 14 to toe first half, todudtogaU five of TUchs field goals.

Trent Tucker scinred IS poliite for Minnesota, white Randy Breuer added 12 and BatCotomanhadlO.

Vau^ scored 14 of his pointe to toe second half as Washington, 6-3, erased a 35-32 halftime deficit.

Washington trailed by seven potitts briDre scoring eight straighi, toe last basket on a Jun4)er by Vaughn, for a 4443 edge mkiway torou^ the second half. The Huskies took the lead for good moments later on a JiBiq) shot by Bob Frank at 12:37.

Steve Burks came off toe bench and CMtributed 11 pdnte, todudtog five key free throws, hito Andra Griffin

added nfne pointe for toe Huikies.

T1mDaatemanledYate,66 with U pointe and tt reboiBds

Steve Leoodte and Butch Graves each bad 14 for the Bulldogs.

VondorblH........93

Aloboma.........91

NASHVILLE, Teno. (AP) -Vandertelt gumd Mike Rhodes scored eight pointe to toe final minute to spark a 9381 come-

from-behlnd victory over Soutoeastern Oonference foe Alabama SMurcUqr ni^.

Rhodes, a 8foot8 Motor aced 22 potete - II ta toe second half - to erase s oteeip(ttttl Alabama lead with leM totto foiBT minutes re-nutintefi in file game Rhodes brought toe Commodores to witoin one point, 8384, with a IMoot jump toot with one mimtte to play. He added another 2D4ooter, then riole toe baO and hit a short jump toot with 29 aecoods left to put Vandertelt toead for goo^8887 With 27 seconte remaining

Rhodes sank two tree throws resultteg from a technical foul on toe Alabama bendi, cMled when toe (Crimson Tide atoed for a sixth tiroe out - one more thanisalkiwed.

Irish Upset 'Cats...

Washington 63

Yolo.............62

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Minnesota guard Mark Hall scored 17 potete, leading toe Gophers to a 72-56 victoiy over Texas Tech Saturday nl0it for their seveith straight Pillsbury

nmrnk ritampkmnhlp

The Gophers, 6-1, had little trouble with the Soitthwest Confoence scbO(d, forging a 37-18 halfUme lead and getting scoring tnmi all but one (tt the squad.

WashingUHi won toe third-

(CoQtlDued from page B-1) WUdcats to a 24-24 'tie at halftone.

Tracy Jackson added 14 ptttnte for Notre Dame, Ytoile Kottucky got sewing support from Dirk Minniefield with 14, Dorrick Hord with 13 and Quick Verdoher with 12.

Tlie WUdcats and Irish were tied four tones in the second half. The lead changed liands tex tones before Woolrtdges pivotal play midway through thepwiod.

Kentucky, playing at tones with three fretomen and two sophomores on toe floor, nevw seemed to solve Notre Dames deteme and seldom realized success in the middle, (tee (tt the WUdcatsbread-ancHuttter plays, an alteyoop pass whlcfa the 7-foot4 Bowie covorts into a sUun dunk, paid off only once at 9:49 of tM first half when Kentucky took a 16-12 lead.

Hord then scored inside for an 18-12 edge, equalling Km-tutoys biggest advantage (tt the game. FoUowing a t^te by Wo()hidge and a Upte by Bowie, toe Irish scored three

quick baskets for a 2940 tie The run included two short range baskets by Woolridge sandwiched around a is-footer t^Tr^;Micfca.

Tr^^uia, a 68 senior, was named winoM of the Bernk Shively award given annuaUy to toe games most valuable ttayer. The award is named

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Rri>um PSrIf ||||||||H||HHH||H||||H 0A10J4D, Cattf. (AP) - When the Oaldaod Raiders aod I I A | M W | ^ I

OIUWIIS riCK HoustoD Ofien meet in their National FoothaU League piayotf JLI JL dHn 9

Browns Pick Houston To Win

BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Some of the most interested ^ectmers of SuKl^r's National Foothail Lmigue playofi same between Houston and Oakland will be the Cleveland Browns.

And many of the Browns believe the Oilers, Clevelands Americao Footbidl Conference Central Divisin rival, are likely to win that wildcard matchup.

I want HoiBton to win, because I really want to play them again for the whde baQ tA yKtoi, said recdver Dave Logan. They are not con-vinoed that we are worth a damn, and I warn to prove that were the better team. Likewise, said tight end Oizie Newsome.

For the first time, IU be rooting for Houston to win so we can [^y them hoe, he said. I thiiA the OUm will win because they have my type of players, the big-play guys.

If indel Houston wins, aeveland wUl host Buffalo next Sunday. But if Oakland h victorious, the Browns will face the Raiders in that one.

We are hoping to [day Buffalo - not because one team is betto- than the other, but because the odds would favor us,since Buffalo is a ruHxIented team and we do better against the run, said receiver Ricky Feachar. "So I hope Houston beats Oakland, though I dont reaUy care that much.

Quarterback Brian Sipe IHefers to look at the game more as an oppmtunity to scout the opposition, but he

says televisfon makes that task difficult.

To me, all tdevlsed games do is tease me, Sipe said. I want to see the defmses, and TV doesnt show enou^ of them. All you see are the results of plays, not bow they materialized or devdoped.

Still, be, too, expects Houston to beat Oakland, but dont ask nwhy.

The Browns had wmrkouts on Friday and Saturday, as the coaching staff continued chopping up game films of both Buffalo and Oakland.

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Wbn the Oakland Raiders and Houston Ofiers meet in their National Football League playoff Simday at Oakland, It ooiid be a case of an intditibie force vs. an inmovabie ofajecL

The force is Houstons offense, wtth Earl CampheO (k^ the niehfog and Ken Stabler the paesiiig. Thanks to them, ttie (Klers were second to San Diego to ofienee this seaaon in ttie NFL

The object is Oakiaods defense, led by linebacker Ted Hendricks and ball-bawking comeriMck Leeter Hayes, s udt which some fed is as good u ttie defense that bdped the Raiders win the Super Bood to U?6.

Oakland and Houston, both 114, ue wild card teams thm will begiD the American Conference playoffo. The Natkmal Conference wild card game, also Sumtey, will have Los Angdes,114,atDaOas,124.

The Rams, behind quaiteihack Vince Ferragamo, will be trying to knodi Dallas out of the playoffs for the second year in a row. Last December, Ferragamo fired three touchdown passes against the Cowboys, a feat be repeated in a 38-14 Bfonday night victory two wedm ago.

Raider fam wfil be familiar with the sight of Stabler throwing passes to AD-Pro tight end Dave Casper. Both played for many years wtth Oakland before being dealt to Houston in separate deals.

Stabler, who came to Houston for Dan Pastorini, said, Itll be nice to see the guys I fdayed with again. But he emphasized. The main thing is not to get caugit up in aU the rhdoric abrat fldnc back to Oakland.

CampbeU, by far the leading rusher In the NFL racked up l,im yards this seasmi, Inclu^ 283 in last weeks regidar s^ison finale.

WeU be playing against probably the neatest pure passer and best and oust powerful nmning back the ganm has ever known, said Raiders defensive end John Matuszak.

The Rakfers wiU be led on offense by recycled (piartertiack Jim Plunkett, who came off the bench in the fifth game of the season when Pasttvinl went down with a broken leg.

Anothm' i(Nrmer Oto, naming back Kenny King, came to Oakland in an off-season trade for safety Jack Tatum. He wem on to lead the Raiders in rushing and gain a Pro Bosd berth.

I fed like this is going to be my (riayi^ I really do, said King, whowUlbecomingoff an ankle fojury that kept him out of actk last weekend.

The NFC game at Dallas will determine whether Los Angeles advances to play in Philaddphia or Dallas moves on to Atlanta.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry said tboes no doubt Ferragamo will try to throw long against the Cowboys.

Our secondary will [day hard, said Landry, adding, We got our confidence back in last weeks 35-27 win ova* PhUaddphla.

Herrmann, Purdue Nip Tigers

t:.*

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP)-T had a good time back there, Mark Herrmann said Saturday.

That was a typical understatement from Purdues soft-spoken All-American quartertMck and major college footballs all-time pmsing king, who wmmd up his career by completing 22 of 28 for 289 yards and fom touchdowns in the Boilermakers 28-25 vtctary over Missouri in the 22nd -annual Liberty Bowl.

Herrmann threw scoring pmses of 8 and 27 yards to Bart Burrell, his high school teammate from (Carmel, Ind., who bitdce one liberty Bowl receivfog reccHrd and tied two others by catching eight of Herrmanns tosses for 113 yards.

Herrmann is just outstanding, said Purdue Coach Jim

Young. He did a great job of reading their secondary. I believe when he is on, he is just unstoi^Mtie.

Warren Powers, whose Missouri team had not yidded more than 267 passing yards in a game this season, agreed with Young.

Herrmann played like we thou^t he was going to play, Powers said. If you dont put pr^sure on him, hes gofog to do what he did. He just does a good job of passing and their line gives him a lot of protection. If you Uitz, hell pick you

Missouri bad enough to sack Herrmann three times, but for the most part, he had plenty of time to pick out his receivers.

Th^ played a lot of zone today, said BurreU. Mark told us just to nm until we got open.

Herrmanns first touchdown pass to Burrdl opened the scoring at 11:29 of the first period and the 27-yarder gave the BoUermakers a 28-12 lead with five mlmites left in the third cpiarter. It also enabled them to withstand a Missouri rally that (Htiduced a 45-yard field goal by Ron Vmrilli, a safety, and Terry Hills 1-yard touchdown plunge in the final 19 minutes.

The 6-foot-4 sharpshooter also threw second-period touchdown passes of 43 yards to Steve Bryant and 5 yards to All-American tigit end Dave Young, the natkws leading receiver during the regidar season.

But despite his aerial fireworks, whkh smashed the

conversion after each of Herrmanns touchdown passes accounted for the decisive

Conley Whips Rose...

(CodlDuedtromB-l) and Tommy Joyner with 13.

()n the all tournament team from the two schools were Conleys Burney, Gatlin and Tucker and Roms James Perkins, Johnson and Brewington. Also named to the team were Ncth Pitts Vince Parker and Greg Hines and Fannville Caitrals Ronald and Ricky Dixon.

victcxry. We {dayed our best ballgame of the year, North Pitt coach Cobbie Deans said afterward. From top to bottom, it was just a good game for us.

We shot 52 percent tor the game and even better than that in the early going, he added. We also did a better job cm the boards and even got an of-faisive rebound or two.

Aftor Purdue was stopped at the Missouri 4-yard line on its second possession, Hmrmann took the BoUermakers 56 yards in ei^t plays for tb^ first scmne.

The second touchdown drive covored 76 yards in five days, with Herrmann Icdting a 43-yard bomb to Bryant, Purdues fastest footballer since Olympic sprinter Larry Burton.

Mfesouri then brou^t its si4>pcto8 to their feet when Shorthose took the ensuing kickoff on hfe 8-yard line and banded cdf to Fellows on a Liberty Bowl mark of 218 yards reverse. Fdlows sped down the set by David Jaynes of Kansas left sideline, cut back inside at against Ncxtb Carolina State in thePurdue25, andcomfdeteda 1973, Herrmann fdl 54 yards return that was 1 yard short ot shy in his attempt to become the Liberty Bowl reccrd. major college footballs first 10,000-yard passer. Including three bowl games, be wound up

with 9,946 yards. ___

Herrmann, who ccxnpleted 13 ' Piy-BryMt pm tram Hemnaan of 17 passes for 180 yards in the ktckoo ntm (kick

first half, paced to ^U- **S^wud*riii(pMiued) ermakers to a 14-0 lead eariy in p^yo^ s pm tnm HtnnMnn

to second cpiarter before tn Henmun

Missouri got on to board when

George Shorthose and Ron M-saMy Purdue auutertwck h-

Fchows combined cm a 92-yard from

Bradley)

Wilder

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Pur-BurrcU I (AndaraonkkA)

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paaa from Herrmann

In to ccmscdatkm game, to Coming off a narrow 53-51 Panthers, now 44, dominated loss to Conley in the opening from the outset. Hitting ig>- round of the tournament Fri-wards of 55 to 60% in the early day night. Deans was con-going, North Pitt Moved to an cerned abcmt how his club 11-8 first-peaiod lead and ton would respond. But to Panextended that to 29-16 at to thers cpiickly dispeUed any and half. all of Deans worries, at least

In to second half, to for this ni^it.

Jaguars, now 1-9, fdl further I really didnt know how and further behind as toy toyd come out but we came were outscored 204 and 19-13 in out and showed a little to final two periods. ctoracter in to way we came

This was a good team backtoni^t.

kickoff return.

Missouris James scc^ cm a l-yard run at 8:44 dowm of to second paiod, but the Tigers trailed 14-12 because Return ynii Verrilli missed the conversion pSS* try after their first touchdown and PhU Bradleys twopoint pass attem{^ after WQders touctoown was intercepted.

Sharing the spoight with Herrmann and his recovers RcEiviNd ^ purth*. Bwreu ms.

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THE COASTAL CAROLINA TRACK CLUB 6TH ANNUAL

BETHEUNATURAL LIGHT MARATHON & 10K RACES

* RACE SITE: Btthni.NC

* RACE DATE: Saturday, January 10,1981

* START: Marathon - 9:30 a.m.

10K-9:45 a.m.

* ENTRY FEE: Both racas

$6.00 through January 2 $8.00 January 3 through raca day

* SHIRTS: Anhauaar-Busch

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* AWARDS: TropMas

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Rose Rocks Farmville Central, 84-62

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Farmville Central coach Mike Torell knew Greenville Roses hei^t advantage would cause his club problems. What he didnt know was the problems the Rampant quickness, especially at the guards, would cause.

Our guards should have been able to handle it, but they didnt, Terrell said. We made too many turnovers and got behind too far and couldnt evn* catch up.

After a slow start, the Rampants combined a height advantage with quickness from

the front court that created turnover after turnover to run away with an easy 84-2 victory over Farmville Central Friday night in the first round of the J.H. Rose Christmas Tournament I thought the key was our quickness, especially at the guards, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. (Guard James) Perkins is our sixth man. but he could start on many teams. Hes a clutch player and really helped us tonight.

Besides forcing the Jaguar guards into turnovers with his quickness, the 5-5 Potins also

Guards Cherry, Perkins Spark Rampant Victory

contributed 11 points. Fdtow guard Freddy Chary was the game's high scorer with 16 points while Donald Johnson and John Sheppard added 10 each for the Rampants.

Farmville, now 1-8 overall, was led by Barry Gays 13 points. Gay, the tallest Jaguar at 6-2, worked inside much of the night against a Ran^)ant team that boasts three players at 64 or better and two more at 6-3. No other Jaguar scored in double figures and this ni^t none drew any praise from

their coach.

We Just played tenttte, 'rarell said. Theyre as good a team as well plt^ all year. They have more talent than anyme we |iay this year. Bfk we made too mapy turnovers and too many mental mMakes.

In the first guarter we started out playing very wdl, but then we made tumova-after turnover and that gave them so mai^ points on layups we were just never able to catdiup.

Farmville led In the early

iDoments and with two minutes to go in the period was tg), 13-10. But an 8-2 spivt pve the Rampants an 18-15 lead as the quarto-ewted.

Rose, troubled much (rf the first half by turnovers itself, quickly extended Out advantage to M-17 on a dmt Jun^ by James Carter before taldng a 33-23 lead at the half.

Up until then, desiste the turnovers, the Jaguars were stiU in the game. But a 9-3 sui^ ^parked by Johnson had the Rampants up 42-26 midway

throi# the third period.

Johmon, held to just two pmnts in the first half, scored the first foin- points of the third period and, with the be^ of Cherrys three^wint play, pve the .Rampants coikral of the game.

Farmville dosed to within 44-34 with 3:33 left in the guarter but Rose answo-ed that challenp outscoring the Jaguars 13-3 in the final three and a half minutes to take a 56-37 lead ping into the final period.

Rose worked its margin to 26 midway throup the quarter only to see FarmviUe close to within 13 befwe gung home with the 22-pditt victory. The M points the Rampants scored wore the mo^ this seasoi and it left Brewington both {leased andooocomed.

We werent as sharp as we should have been in the eariy going. I dont know, maybe it was the layoff, he said. But we also mipt have beoi looking ahead a little. When you play a team like this your kids have a tendency to look ahead.

PannvMle CwSral (ft) Ro. Dtnm40-11; Gaytt-113; PWdil 7-9 9. Sutton 0 1; EdwuUi 3 0-1

; WlUle Foreman 2 (M> 4; RL Dixon 11-3 3; WiUlaoM 104 3; Pettaway 3 341; Wooten 1043: Totate3S3Sn.

Greenville Roae (M) - Jotaaon 4 2-310; BatUeO&45; SiieppartlSO-Z 10; Smith 1 U 5; Brewtagton 3 3-3 S; Carter 1 0-1 3, Clierry S 04 1; PerklM 5 1-3 11; Jiiyiier 2 34 7; Worsley 104 2; Boet 0 44 0; Harris 0 44 0; WhitatMirat 2 44 4; HfcLawhoni 0 34 3; FiineU o 1-3 2, Totals 30 3430 M.

FaimviUe IS I 14 35-43

Rose is 17 23

Second Holf Charge Lifts Lions Post

Freshman Spurs PSU To Fiesta Win

Putting Pressuru^

Penn State defen&ers^ Micky Ur-quhart (left) and Frank Case pressure Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter (10) during second half of Fiesta Bowl. Sdichter,

passed for ttiree touchdowns in the first half, couldnt put together a scoring effort the oitire secoi^ half as the Buckeyes lost to the Nittany Lions, 31-19. (APLaserphoto)

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - All week kmg, Penn State Coach Joe Paterno was sayii^ a quarterback would decide the outcome of Fridays Fiesta Bowl game between his lOtb-ranked Nittany Lks and No. 11 Ohio State.

But 1 feared that it would be (Buckeye junior Art) Schlichter, said Paterno. "I didnt think it be our guy. Hes just a freshman.

Overcoming a slow start, Todd Blackleg directed Penn State to three touchdowns in the second half as the Nittany Lions notched a 31-19 come-from-behind victmy ova- Ohio State.

Blackledp, a native o NiMth Cantmi, (M), who was shunned by Buckeye recruiters, directed a Penn State ground pme that amassed 351 yards. He also hit four (rf eipt passes for 68 yards in the final 30 minutes.

It takes me awhile to get ping, Blackledp said. Ive been doing that all year and I hate to keep doing it. But 1 knew it was ping to wwk out. We just came out and played control football in the second half.

Sophomore tailback Curt Warner led the way rushing 18 times for a Fiesta Bowl record-setting 155 yards, 45 more than the oitire Ohio State squad managed in 39 carries.

He scored his teams first touchdown on a 64-yard run on Penn States initial play from scrinunap, setting another new Fiesta Bowl standard.

"We feel we can run apinst anybody, Warner said. Ow offensive line is that good. I

just went with the flow.

Ohk) State jumped to a 19-10 halftime lead behind Schlichta-s record-tying three touchdown tosses and 244 yante

TOBACCO

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Schlichtor, who woimd up with a career-high 302 passing yante with a 20-for-35 performance, numaged only five (XHnpletions in 13 attempts in the second half.

Aftor Wamo- got Penn State on the scorrixwrd at the 1:07 mark of the first quarter, Sdili<^ found flanker Dmig Donley on touchdown passes of 23 and 19 yards and hit split end Gary Williams with a 33-yardo-for an 19-7 lead.

Placekicker Herb Menhardt booted a 38^^^ field pal with ei^ aecondsleft to cut Perm States halftime deficit to nine.

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Shot At Buzzer Gives DHC Win Over N. Pitt

IfteOiflyUaMr Orft,WC

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer D.H Conley coach Shdley Marsh had the plan. All he needed was the man to make it work. He found him in sophomore guard Keith Gatlin With four seconds to go Gatlin took a pass inbounds iar the right hashmark. turned and. with North Pitt guard Greg Hines as close as he could get without fouling him. lofted a shot towards the basket some 25 feet away By the time the ball was finished rippling through the net. the buzzer had sounded, giving the Viking a hard-fought. 53-51, victory over North Pitt Friday night in the opening round of the J.H. Rose Christmas Tournament He was suppose to take the shot, we had planned it that way, Marsh said of Gatins game-winner. He was suppose to drive as close to the basket as he could and then shot it.

I told him that whatever he did we didn't want him to lose the ball We wanted to get a shot off. With four seconds to go we had our rebounders under the boante ready

It was that proq)ect - a last second tap-in - that had North Pitt coach Cobbie Deans having nightmares on the bench.

I told them about the second shot. Deans said "More games are lost on that than on a long shot like that. Thats the ni^tmare. not losing like this. I can live with this.

"Greg Hines had the kid covered as well as we could have wanted. He did an excellent job. He (Gatlin* just made the shot.

The M Hines not only did an outstanding job defensively on the 6-4 Gatlin, he also contributed 10 points, including eight-for-eight from the foul line.

For a time, however, it appeared Gatlins last-second heroics would not be needed

The Vikings led by eig^ ^ one point in the second half only to see the Panthers, who never led. continue to chip away at the lead.

After cutting the deficit to three at the end of the third period. North Pitt tied it 14) five 'times in the last four minutes, at 43,45.47.49 and 51. Down 43-41, Paul Tucker hit a jumper from deep in the right comer,

Sammy Tyson's baseline jumper gave DHC the lead a^in. 4543. but two buckets by Vince Parker, who led the Panthers with 17 points, sandwiched arotmd two free throws by Gatlin left the score knotted at 47-47

After turnovers by both teams on their next possessions. Tyson, who finished with 14 points, hit two consecutive follow shots but Hines hit two free throws and Parker hit a short jumper to keep the score lied at 51-51 wii seven seconds left.

Moments later, the game ended when Gatlin hit his long-range bomb.

There in the fourth quarter we were ju^ standing around. I don't know how many of-feisive rebounds tlwy had, but it was a lot," Deans said "Our rdOounding is really disturbing me. The fact that we're there and won't get in to it and fight for the rebound is really whats bothering me

We made them take some shots 1 know they didnt want to. Thats the way we hoped it would be. But they kept grtting the rebounds and getting sec-wkI shots. Its like 1 told the kids, thats what killed us.

Still, in almost all respects, this game was the of^wsite of the last meeting between the two teams Nearly two weeks a^. DHC defeated North Pitt. 42-37 It was a game neither coach was pleased with. This time it was different.

Both teams played much better, than the last time we played." said Marsh, whose

Vikings are now 7-1 The fam got their moneys worth tonight.

Deans, whose Panthors fall to 3^ couldnt have agreed more, though obviously he would have liked to have won.

TWs would have been an in^mtant win for us, he said. But we didn't get it. We did play a lot better, though- Im proud of the way th^ kept coming back. They kept plugging away at the lead. They didn't let bad situations become worse.

In the early going there were few bad situations for either team. Both teams played well in the first period. As a result, neither could take command (A theganie.

Cwiley worked out to a 12-8 lead with three minutes to go and led at the end of the quarter. 18-14. The Panthers tied it at 20-20 midway throu^i the second period, but Conl^ scored the last four points of the period to take a 24-20 lead into the half.

The Vikings stretched their lead to eight, the biggest of the night by either team, at 30-22 on a jumper by Anthony Burney. Burney, Gatlin and Sammy Tucker had 12 points fw the Vikings.

Again, however, the Panthers fought back, outscoring Ctmley, 11-6, to cut the margin to 36-33 going into the final period. I^m there, it was anyones game until Gatlin's shot ended the tournaments opening game.

We knew it was gonna be a dogfight, Marsh said. And it was. But Im pretty much pleased with the way things went.

MnvafiduaflimSH>Vldiivki28Gaiim

Surprise! Dallas Gets A W

By'Hie Associated Prni With the DsUas Maverkks, winning kmt everytiihig. b fact, its been next to ooiiiag. coisldalng the amount U times they've been b that coiumo this season.

Friday ni^ wm one o( those rareoccaskns.

The crowd hdped us, said Coach Dick Motta' after a 118-111 National BasketbaU Association dedsfc over the Denvor Nuggets ftv only the Marvaicks fifth victory thh

Kings Sign Lambert

Blocked Shot

Tree RoUins of the Atlanta Hawks goes high to block a shot by New Jersey Nets* Mike Newiin (14) in game in Rutgers Athletic Center in Piscataway, N.J. (APLaserphoto)

KANSAS (TTY. Mo. ( AP) -Ihe Kamas City Kings have signed John Lambert, a 8-foot-lO forward-center who recently was released by the Cleveland Cavaliers, and waived Gus Gerard to make room on the roster for Lambert.

John gives us a little more size. lOngs C^ch Cotton Fitzsimmons said. He also can run the floor and shoot the ball a little bit. He not only will be able to bKk up the center posttion, but also the strong forward position.

Lan)ert was a flrst-nund draft pick by Gevelaod in 19^ out of the University of Soifthem California and has averaged just undo- 4 points a game during his professional

ywlnJiL Abdul JeMao was Ug pait olklortheMaverfcfcsMweU. scoring 20 polats off the tMoch.

Hes been sick, Motta said oi bis torwmL I tdd him to get sick agMiLTlHrs the uyog weve been mlm^ the Imt few gimei, hivini a guy coming off the bench and having a stgNT game.

While Jeelani was powtag them in, the crowd was poiBlaf it 00 Kiki Vandewe^ of the NtgeU. Hes been in (fisfavor in Dallas ever since reftmng to join the Mavertcfcs as their No. 1 draft 1^. The Nuggets obtained him in iftrhutg^ fer thdr ftrst-roind draft choice In 1981.

career.

Rocfcatsll4,Piitana9i . Moses Makne poured hi S points and grabbed M rebounds to lead Houston over Detroit. The game was marked by the first qipearance sinoe Mart) 4 of Pistons forward Bob McAdoo, who missed Si straight games because of injuries. McAdoo scored IS pofets and grabbed 10 rebounds feaOmimdesofplay 78enllS,Kliil03 Julius Ervtaig threw in SO points and' puUed down IS rebounds to ^ark a second-half rally that carried Phadelpbia over Kansas City, tt was the TOers 10th straight vicUxy, and raised their record to 3M, best In the NBA.

Hawks 108, Nett 96 John Drew scored 21 points

to leed Aliiota over New Jmey, spotting the home debut of new Nett Coach Boh MacKhmoo. It was the third straight loss since MacKhmoo took over for Kevin Loughery, who resiffied Monday after ik years as coach of the Nett.

Bittlst00,CavaUenl8 Ricky Sohere hit three dutch baskeU Ute in the game to spark a dosh^ 134 spurt that pve Chicago its victory over Gevdmd.

Warrlonlll,Janlfll Uoyd Free scored 28 points for Golden State. Including the lad ei^t of the game, as the Warriors edged UUb.

Lakers 116, Pacers US Jamaal Wilkes scored S potatts, Including s key ttiree-poiitt pi^ wM) 21 seconds to go, to lead Los Angeles over Indiana. *

Trail Blaiers 96, Snica 90 Mychal Ihonvoons 27 potatts paced Portland over Settle for its fifth straight road vietoiy.

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North Pitt (Sit-Pittman 2 W> 2; Hines 2 M 12 Dunn 5 (HI to Simpson 0 M 0. Tucker 4 (M); Parker 7 U 17; House 0 (M) 0: Perkins 0 (M) 0: Sheppard 0 (Ml 0. Totals 20 Il-U 51.

DH Conley i53i - GaUin 5 2-2 12: TuckerOM 12; Buraey60-112: Tyson? W) 14, Jennelte01-21 PageOMO; Neal

0 0-2 0; Cox 1 (H) 2, S^ler 0 (Ml 9: BS-7S3.

RountreeOtMiO: Totals S North Pitt 14 <    U IS-Sl

D H Conley 1* # 11 17-53

YEAR-END OEARiUKE

WhittenSSrg's FTs Lifts

N. C State Past Iona

NEW YORK (API - North Carolina State basketball Coach Jim Valvano was joking, but there may have been a grain of truth in it.

He saw his Wolfpack battled down to the final buzzer by the Gaels of Iona, the school where he coached last season. He didnt cane out a winner until sophomore guard Dereck Whittenburg hit three important free throws in the final 4:07 for a 61-58 victory Friday night in the first round of the ECAC Holiday Festival,

Valvano was replaced by his assist. Pat Kennedy, who has the Gads off to a 3-6 start.

For a while at the end. 1 almost started yelling. Go. Gads! Go. Gads! Valvano said. "I was way down on the other end of the court, and 1 almost turned to the wrong bench."

St. Johns beat Penn 66-58 in the first game of the tournament behind the shooting of Curtis Redding, and the Re-dmen will meet N.C Slate in Saturdays title game. The victory gave St. Johns 1,200 in its history, a plateau reached by only three other schools -Kentucky. North Carolina and Kansas.

Valvano left laia in a slate of confusion. He coached the Gads to a 25-9 record in 197940. but Iona lost four starters to graduation and a fifth, junior center Jeff Ruland. was declared ineligible by the NCAA because he signed with an agent.

1 cant say this was our toughest loss of the year, Kennedy said. Its such a young team, and every loss is a tough one when youre building. It would have been a great win.

The Wolfpack. 6-2. came in heavily favored, but Valvano credited Ionas size and tenacity for making it close.

They tattooed us on the boards, and were the No. l team in rebounding in the Atlantic Coast Ctonferenee." Valvano said. N.C 6(ate was outrebounded 42-27. but when three of Iona's five starters including two big men - fouled out in the final six minutes, the edge wore off.

nie Wolfpack led 5242 on a jumper by Kenny Matthews with 12 minutes left, and it was a struggle the rest of the way, Iona ran off six strai^l points to trail 5248, After a Wolfpack timeout, Whittenburg and Art Jones hit jumpers, but Iona came back with another six points, four on baskets by-Steve Burtt. to trail 56-54

.N.C. State went into its four-corners offense, slowing things down a bit, and Wolfpack center Thuri Bailey went to the line for two as 6-foot-lO Iona center Kevin Vesey fouled out Burtt got 'Iona back within two with a steal and layup, but 13 seconds

later, he picked up foul No. 4, sending Whittenburg to the line for two more and a 60-56 Wolfpack lead with 4:07 left.

With 3:32 remaining. 6-10 Iona forward Mike Ice fouled out, and Whittebnurg hit one of two for a 61-56 lead. Iona guard Tony lati hit a long jumper with 2:45 left to make it 61-58, and the two teams traded missed baskets to the end.

MP FG FT R A F Pt

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Nebraska Intimidates Bulldog

EL PASO, Taus (AP) -

Taking full advantage of secret practice sessions, Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne used almost every exotic in his playbook Saturday except his famed guard-around and the No. S-ranked Comhuskers intimidated Mississippi State 31-17 in the tfth annual Sun Bowl.

Osborne called a touchdown-scoring reverse on the Comhuskers' first play from scrimmage and kept going to his bizarre calls until Nebraska owned a comfortable 17-0 balftime lead. Nebraska used reverses, laterals off passes, a flea flicka- and a fake field goal to confuse the BuUdogs.

The Comhuskers also took advantage of six Mississif^i State mistakes, four lost fumbles and two interceptions.

' We worked on smne different plays ... some worked and some didnt,*' he said. It was our plan to try to do somethings differently,*

He added, We used just about everything we woited on that was a little unusual. The fake fleld goal we bad worked on all year.

Quartert)ack Jeff Quinn, who threw two touchdown passes and was named the most valuable player, hugged his mother after the game and wept.

There are just ao numy memories ... Im just happy it (his coUegiatel career ended this way, Quinn said.

The 14-polnt favorite Cor-nluiskers came out wheeling and dealing to some on their first offen^ve play and the stung Bulldogs could never get back into the game.

SpUt end Todd Brown dashed 23 yards for a tducbdown in the flrst 2^ mimites of the game after a Bulldog bobUe to set , the tone of the game on this perfect football day.

The play came on a perfectly timed reverse that left the Bulldog defense tangle-footed as Brown scored untouched.

Big Eight Conference runner-up Nebraska continued to play it looee although a lateral pass and a flea flicker in which the fullback tossed the ball back to Quinn, who threw an incompletion, failed to produce aoy points.

However, a fake fleld goal setup Kevin SeibeTs chip-siwt 22-yarder in the second quarter.

Nebraska, which finished the year 10-2, led 17-0 at halftime on Quinn's 8-yard touchdown pass to ti^t end Jeff Finn.

Mississippi State of the Southeastern Conference had its moments as freshman quarterback John Bond spanked some seccmd half life into the BuUdogs, who finished

Pott Interception

Mississippi State linebacker Rusty Martin (43) gathers in Nebraska pass intended for tight end Steve Davies (82) in Sun Bowl action

Saturday afternoon. Build teammates Robe Fesmore (6) an fellow lindtwcker Johnnie

(99) celebrate the interception. Laserphoto)

the season 0-3. ^

Bond ran for a soHe and threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to fullback Michael Haddix with 1 minute to play in the game.

Bond took the BuUdogs to ttie Cornhusker 30-yard Une before Dana Mowe kicked a 47-yard field goal to get State on the board 7:12 deep in the third polod.

After Andra Franklin charged 2 yards for a toudidown to make it 24-3, Bond engineered Mississippi State on a classy 78-yard drive in which he com|U^ passes of 22 and 24 yards. He sccued himself on a fourth-down keq)er from a yard away.

Nebraska defensive end Jimmy WUUams was voted the MVP for the linemen.

Mississippi State mdy made five first downs in the first half and never got out of its own OKI of the field. The BuUdt^ also didnt complete a pass in the first half.

Mistakes had the BuUdogs the BuUdog 3-yard line whe reeling from the very start. Seibel kicked a 22-yard f Mardey McDole fumbled a goal, punt and Nebraska's Steve Nebraska struck again wit Davies claimed Uie baU at the 1:58 to play in the first Mississippi State 23. On the thanks to a 55-yard next jUay, Brown scampoed to-McCrady pass to the BuU( around ri^t end behind center 8. On first down, Quinn rol Dave Remingtons clearing out and hit ti^t end Finn Mock for the touchdown. the touchdown.

Nebraska had a chance for mim. st. o e 31

another cheap score after ^NSBn)wnJ3nm(Setbeii[id!) ^ Moore fumbled the snap whUe gu. tseibd

trying to [Mmt cm States next uck)

possession. He was swarmed N^n^^yS^miseibeikick) down at the BuUdog 20. How-ever, Unebacker Rusty Martin (sejbeiuck) saved the BuUdogs in that situation

by intercepting a Quinn pass at the 21.

With the Cornhuskers leading 7-0 late in the second quarter, Ric Lindquist picked

MSU-kkk)

A-34.733

First down* Rusbes-ytrds Paasiiig yards Return yards Passes

off a Bond pass at the State F^luea-iost

28-yard line. On fourth-and-four, Nebraska faked a field goal and Quinn flipped a pass to fuUback Jim Kotera for 5 yards and a first down. Nebraska worked the ball to

Penaltlea-yards

53-195

102

mlmis-3

7-lM

5-SO

5-4

530

INDIVIDUAL LBAOeaiS

RUSHING - MIm. St.. King Haddix 514. Nebraska, Franklin Redwlne 13-42.

PASSING - Miaa. St., Bond 7-152-Nebraska, Oulnn, 9-18-1-15.

RECEIVING - Miss St., McDole Nebraska. McCradyMOT

Redskin Girls Win 8th Straight

ROBERSONVILLE *Tis Bear Grass was paced by the season for Christmas Angie Mizdles 15 points, tournaments and the Martin

County version got started last night with three games. In the tx^ game, WiUiamstm defeated JamesvUle, 5844, whUe

In the other girls game, WUliamsttm took the intial lead, at 84, at the end of the first eight minutes JtHit thai

in the gills games JamesvUle was outscored, 9-1, in the upset lUflUiamston, 28-23, and second period to traU at the Roanoke whipped Bear Grass, half, 13-9.

54-29.

and Chrish Peel aU hit for 10 12-8 for the 14-point win points for WUliamston to lead a The tournament takes balance scoring attack. ay off bef(x% resuming p

The BuUets were led by Monday night wh Gerald Keyes 19 points and WiUiamstons girls play KerwinCn^10 points. Grass and Roanokes g WUliamston started quickly, meet Bear Grass.

_ ^ , In the second half the Lady

Fw the Roanoke gins it was BuUets puUed out to a 20-14 their ei^th victory o the lead going into the final period season against no defeats, and held off the Tigers at the

moving out to a 20-11 lead at the end of the first quarter and led at the half, 36-28.

In Uie second half the Tigers outscored the BuUets 10-8 and

Bear Grass falls to 4-6.

The Lady Redskins led aU the way, jmnping oqt m top, 14-8, at the end of the first pmM and ttien taking a 26-12 lead at fattermisslm. In the second half Roanoke outscmed the Bears 11-9 mul 17-8 to take home the victory.

The Redskins were led by Wanda Roberscms 18 points whUe Sjdvia Parker adcM 15.

end for the upset victory.

JamesvUle was led by Angela Hagens 10 points while Cathy Everett had 12 for WUliamston.

In the boys gaiiw, Vincait Washington pumped in 16 points and three o^r played added 10 to give the Tigers the win over JamesvUle. Tom Boinett, McKinley WUliams

Bear Gran (G) v. Roanoke Bear Grass (29) Mizelle 3 9-20 15; Ravis 2 0-1 4; Williams 0 1-2 1; Harrison 1 0-1 2; Daniels 3 1-2 7; Cratt 0 04) 0; Whitehurst 0 04) 0; Bunting 0 (M) 0; Price 0 04) 0; Sherwood 0 04) 0; Smith 0 0-0 0; Totals 910-26 29.

Roanoke (54) Roberson 8 2-2 18; Martin 1 04) 2; Sy. Parker 6 15; Jones 1 0-1 2; Moore 2 2-4 6; Bland 104) 2; Burnett 104) 2; Perry 12-4 4; Johnson 0 1-2 1; Mraming 1 04) 2; Howell 0 04) 0; Respess 0 0-0 0; Sh. Parker 0 04) 0; Totals 2210-19 54.

BearGrass 8 4 9 8-29

Roanoke 14 12 11 17-04

JamesvUle (G) v. WUliamston JamesvUle (26) WUliams 8; K. Hardison 104) 2; D. Hardsion 104) 2; Hagens 3 4-510; Floyd 4; Totals 114-6 as.

WUliamston (23) Duffy 2 Rogerson 10-0 2; Smith 2 1-Everett 5 2-212; Totals 10 34) 23 JamesvUle 4 9 7 WUliamston 8 1 5

JamesvUle (B) v. WUliamston JamesvUle (44) Barber 1 Cross S 0-2 10; Ihomas 2 04) Oavls 0 1-2 1; Keyes 9 1-4 19; BeU 0 2-2 2; Moore 01-21; Ri. Bdl 1-2 1; James 2 04) 4; Totals 19 44.

Williamson (58) Sadler 2 Maye 2 04) 4; Washingtm 8 04) Bennett 5 04) 10; Peel 5 0-2 Speller 0 2-2 2; James 1 04)

Daniel8 0 04)0; Totals 27 4-9 58. JamesvUle 11 17 8

WUliamston 20 16 10

G>llege Scores

SOOTH BlKamn.McGlU58 Ml. Valley 77. TenuaMC. 75 Nflbv Dane (7, Kentucky n S.FIorida 77, Creieitoa 6 S.ltWaiU 75, Ind. St.-EvMivllle 7} Soulben 0. M, BeUxneGoatanan 3 Vaixtebm S3. Alabaman mDWEsr Auaataia(2,SauUiDakoU BalISL67,NebtMkan BeM7LHamline47 Dayton 73, Toledo Def>aull3.UCU77

Detroit (7.Laiayette 61. or UDt3,StliUry's,

E.MIcb^t3. aMaiy's. Mlcb. 67 KaneeSTfi, Artamai*, or MldL-Dearbon 71, Cariota

St, 75

N.OMaU6I,N.Colorado57 St.Xavterll.StaaHelgil>S7 W.minoit 90. Grand ViewM

TOURNAMENTS BCAC HeUdqr reattnl N cmllnaa a JdntS

Penn e. Iona 66

TWrd Place

Place BradeyKObioU.

Gator BoM

PoRta. Florida 67

Plitt

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Supper Only-Roaat Round of Beef with Oven Browned Potatoes.

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Tuesday, December 30,1980

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Lunch OnlyStuffed Green Peppers  ...........................*1.7!

Supper OnlyCorned Beef with Cabbage.............................2.2

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ThursdayNew Years DayClosedHappy New Year!

Friday, January 2,1981 .

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Supper OnlyTroup Almondlne, Slaw & Huthpuppies  ...... *2.51

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M-TteDdtjr IteOeclar, Gnvile, N.C-^undity, Decentara, onIrish Fullbacks More Than 'Glorified Guards'

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - TYiey odl themselves glorifled guante and )oke about tokeo opportiauties to run with the foothall, but fidlbacfcs John Sweney and Pete Buchanan know theyre importaot cogs in the Notre Dame (^fei^

Actually, they start the Notre Dame offense. The plays are called by the coaches, and Bix^nan and Sweeney alternate dowihi^-down acting as messengers.

nieyll be relaying plays from the sideline on Thursday when seventh-ranked Notre Dame meets No.l Georgia in the Sugar Bowl.

Both are sophomores in digibility, but Buchanan was red-afairted with an injury liet season. He had been scheduled to start after spending his freshman season as a backup to Jerome Heavens.

But be tm)ke his ankle 10 days before the 1979 season opened.

lliats what pve me my chance to play, Sweeney said.

Sweeney had 90 carries and four pass receptkms during this season. Buchanan had 27 carries and two receptions.

One of Buchanans receptions was a mistake, Sweeney said.

Coach (Dan) Devine called a 75-rtreak, and Prte thought he called a TO^creen, and thats a [day we dont even have. Sweeney said.

Nevertheless, thats the [day that was called in the huddle.

In the spirit of fair play, Sweeney Udd one on himsdi.

I did one last year - the same sort of thing. he said.

The coach called Meft, screen left. That would have been a screen pass to Vagas Ferguson. I called Meft, screen right.

That was a screen to me, d thats a kA of difference.

They threw It downfidd, fortunatdy, so I didnt get in trouble.

Althoi^ both wH natiooaUy recruited m running ba(^ they are priinarily blockers in the Notre Dame sydem Ndther resents his role or the fact that they share time.

There isnt any jealoui^ at all, BiKhanan said.

Were ^orified guards, I guess. Thats what Coach calls us.

Sweeney said it was sort of a shock to find out that otbe-iMKdis were going to do the running and get the ^kiry. But be dso said he understands why things are as they are.

I tlKN^t I was [^ fast when I was in high schod, but I got here and found out what fast is, be said. I fdt like I was just standing still.

Halft)acks Phil Carter and Jim Stone, who gained 1,730 yards this year running behind the fuUbtdts blocks, walked ido the romn while Sweeney and Buchanan WN talking.

l^Khanan greeted them with a joke. Were gdng to boycott, be tdd the halfbacks.

But Sweeney said that woulit work.

Theyd find suneone dse to tdce our place in a hiffry. There are a lot of people who would Jump in there and run into Iinebackars,besaid.

Both said they have watdwd a lot d film of (kor^ and woe impressed by what they saw.

Do they gd the tumovm! Sweeney exdaimed.

TT>eyreahigiditydeeaae.BurtMnaniddid.

You can move the baB on them, but every tme a temn

starts a (teive, Georgia dops them ~ comes wth the ftahbie

or the Interceptioo. I guess thats why theyre No.l," Sweeney otBorved.

^nce s lot <d thdr blocking te aimed at dearing linebackers out of the point of attack, both pdd a lot of attentioo to the way the Gor0a badm played during the season.

They fill faat, Sweeney said.

Thats for sure," said

Georgia rum a aix-man front, lining up with a pate of defensive guards pfotectfaig the middle.

Tteey*re a tot differed. Theyre tmcanoy the wi^ they get the fumbles and tntercepttons," Buchanan said. "A tot of ttenes, their guards are in the backfield before the pUy eeU started.

And if a big d^nsive guard dides into the hole, one of the fullbacks will have to dear him out, instead of cq ligbtdlinetMKker.

I Just hope our guards will handle them, Buchanan said. Both said their biggest thrill of t season was the experience of climbing to the top of the national rankings with such a young team and the 7-0 victory over prevtoualy tnddeated Alabama.

TTwy also agreed on their biggest disappoldmeds; the 3^

tie against Georgia Tech, which tumbled them from No.l in the

polte, and the season-^viing 20-3 toss to Sodbem CaUfbrda

--M----- Jt - ----

wnicQ Kziocieci uiefn mxn bkooq to Btfcvth.

Sweeney singed out Alabama as the toughest game of the

TTids weted. I thougd USCs defensive line was the toughest, but Alabamas defensive backs were hn^ said Budianan.

Tlite may sound wdrd, but I got bed up most by Ate Force," &awney said. I got bell-rii^ers the whole gune. They said that although they were light-hettted this fd away from game ttene, thdr mood would probably cbuge their meeting with Georgia drew closer.TAFFS

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Eveo tal vta;toiy, do matter iww lopsided, wining coacta OD wining teams seem to find fault.

- Coacta Lou Henaoo of IStta-; ranked niioois was DO different FYiday nigtat after his team ' moved into the final rouid of , its own ngtating mini basket-; ban tournament with an I victory over Ohio Univmity.

We never could quite put it I away in the first half, Hemon ! said. In the second half we I played much bett. We i^yed I more iitaense, we hit the boards much tou^. we played bet-; terdeferse.

[ lUinois trailed 18>16 ta the first half untU outscoring Ohio 174. Mark Smith scored six of his 18 points in that surge, and the mini led 31^1 at the halfttane.

lUinois reaUy put the game away by scoring 10 strai^t p(tants to move ahead midway through the second half, and Ulinols inqiroved its record to 6-1 while Cttdo re^ mainedwinlees.

Whats an 0-7 guy say?" Ohio Coach Danny Nee asked, minois has the she, the speed and the (^ith to be a winnor in the Big Ten. I didnt see too many weaknesses.

Nee added: "We're the best 0-7 team in the country" Oklabmna edged Bradley 53-52 in the opei^ game of the mini tournament and will face minois in tonights nnal.

In the only major upset of the day. No. 19 Utah lost to Drake, 6^, in the first round of the Par West Classic at Portland, Ore. Charlie Nichols ^ the ball from Utahs Danny Vranes, who fouled with 12 seconds left. Nichols sank the first of two shots for the final margin (rf victory,

Bany Walker sank five free throws in the final minute of overtime to give Oregon an 82-78 victory over Cal State-Fullerton in the other first-round game in the Far West Gassic.

The second round of the Far West has No. 4 Or^ Stote playing Northwestern and Rhode Island facing Princeton. The semifinals were scheduled for Sunday with the finals on Monday.

North Carolina State and St. Johns, N.Y., will play tonight for the Utle of the ECAC Hdiday Festival at New York.

N.C. ^te got 23 p(Hnts and three crucial free throws down the stretch from sophomore guard Dereck Whittenburg to edge Iona 61-58. The game marked the return to the Garden of N.C. State Coach Jim Valvar, who coached Iona to a 25-9 recrxrd last season but left for Ralei^, N.C., this year.

Curtis Redding scmed 19 p(^ - three during a 94 burst midway in the second half that gave St. J(^s a 4940 lead - and the Redmen coasted to a 6648 victory over Penn.

A pair of frKhmen paced their teams in the Gator Bowl. RusseU Cross, playing much of the game in foul trouble, scored 18 points as Purdue dowiied Georgia Tech 5345. Ronnie wmiarns scored 22 points and hauled in 11 rebounds to help Florida to a 65-59 victory over Jacksonville.

In the Pillsbury toumannt, Ben Coleman scored 15 points and Trait Tucker added 14 as MinnesoU ran off 23 straight points midway in the game to clobber Yale 95-54. Ben HiU scored 32 points, and Nelson Franse sank six free throws in the second overtime as Texas Tech struggled past Washington. 9645.

Prontcourt mates Ron Davis and Robby Dosty each scored 16 points to help Arizona clobber Cal-Santa Barbara 87-58 in the Copper SUte Gassic. ^vln Brooks KXHed 18 of his 19 points in the second half to power Lamar over GramUing sute, 8842, in the other game.

PurdtM'Oo. TkH Box

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WIRKnVITHlMOHTTOUMITOUAMTtniS

^COPVMOHTIMOWINII-OIXII

A NEW YEAin DAYISADmONI

RA1H0H,INC

And Block Eyed Rsos!^

REOUtAR HOURS NEW YEARS EVE & NEW YEARS DAY!

STOCK UP & SAVE

PINKY PIO mSH ECONOMY

PORK CHOPS

^ 11-OZ. CAN

TREET.............$1.09

la-OZ. CAN LMBVU

CORNED BEEF ....$1.89

1fW-0r CAN BLUE BAY

PINK SALMON..............$1.79

14W-0Z. CAN FlUNCO AMOIICAN SFAQHCTTI WITH

MEAT BALLS................59c

rw-oz. CAN muxiPY

BEANS N FRANKS 2 .0.88c

15-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAIO TURN. MUtTARO, TURNIP WITH TURNIPB OR

COLURO GREENS 3 ~ $1.00

HOZ. BO* JIFFY CORN 0Z. CAN THRIFTY HA

MUFFIN MIX 4 $1.00 SPICED PEACHES 69c

HOG JOWLS ...........

.... U.69C

1-U. PKO. THRIFTY MAJO OBIEO

BUCK EYED PEAS.....

.......M

24-OZ. PKa OtXIANA FROZEN

BUCK EYED PEAS.....

......$1.39

1S-0Z. CANS THRIFTY MAIO

BUCK EYED PEAS.....

3 POR $1.00

MEAT VALUES

1-LB. PKQ. ARMOUR STAR

FRANKS.............$1.69

12-OZ. PKO. ARMOUR

SLICED HAM........$2.69

1-LB. PKQ. HOT OR MILD SUNNYUND

SAUSAGE...........$1.39

24-OZ. PKQ. JESSE JONES MEAT S MORE

WINNIES ............$1.59

HOLLY FARMS MIXED

FRYER PARTS  .a 59c

PINKY PIQ FRESH PORK CENTER-

CUT CHOPS  ia$1.99

PINKY PIQ FRESH PORK (3 LBS. S LESS SIZE)

SPARE RIBS  ia$1.59

PINKY PIQ WHOLE (14-17 LBS. AVa)

FRESH HAMS  u $1.29

-0Z. PKQ. OSCAR MAYER REQ

BOLOGNA $1.09 BEEF $1.19

UVE 30c

turamuND

SHERBET OR ICECREAM

nVOURNMf Id CHAM lUlfOM 08 HnnMOOfCN 'CMMMMMUAI

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLf

W-0 BRAND UJ. CHOICl BBV ROUNO-BONi IHOULOSR

ROASTS.......... u^$2.39

UA. CHOICE mNTRNmBir MBF HALF OR WHOU

RIB EYES  ea $3.99

W-0 BRAND U J. CHOICE BEEF BONEUBS TOP

SIRLOIN STEAKS. .a $3.39

W-0 BRAND UJ. CHOICl BEEP lONELBSS

RUMP ROASTS ... $2.59

UJ. CHOICE UNTRIMMIO* BEV WHOU BOTTOM

ROUNDS (12-31 LBS. AVa) . LB. $1.79

U J. CHOICE VNTRIMHEO' BEEF WHOU TOP

SIRLOIN BUTTS .. $2.49

1-U. PKQ. W4) SALAMI OR SPtCS)

LUNCHEON MEAT...$1.69

1-U. PKQ. W-0 PICKU

PIMENTO LOAF $1.49

8FIICIUTCHtt

*isr ^ $J99

1-LB. PKa OBCAR MAYER MQ.

FRANKS $1.79 BEEF $1.89

400Z.MUS

M MMMCHV nOM 0NU2

FROZEN FOODS I PRODUCE PATCH I DAIRY DEPT.

1S-OZ.CUPSUPERBRANO

SUPER WHIP....

NMX-OM. cm OONMS OUGA

99c ORANGE JUICE 99c

OfXIAMAPM

ORON

SHELLS .. 2 FOR $1.00 CABBAGE 2 lbs. 49c

1S-0Z. SALUTO

SWEET

PIZZA $1.49 POTATOES .. u. 39c

10-OZ. PKO. DUUANA

KRISP PAK BLACK EYED

GREENS....2por89c PEAS............89c

24-OZ. PKa XIANA CBOWDER MUETARO, COLLABO OR TURN

PEAS..........$1.39 GREENS... 2 lbb S9c

su.

34J. BAO MEOMM VMXOW

BAGGED ICE.... 69c ONIONS 99c

1S4)Z. CUP SUPEBBRAND

SOUR CREAM... 99c

CHEESE $139 ^

S-OZ. SUPERKUim

CHEESE $1.39

SOZ. SUPERBBANO CREAM

CHEESE 89c

oxoiAirtmniCM

ONfON DIP 89c

tvoz. CAN MTH. LAN FLAKY

BISCUITS 3 FOB $1

MMMMMMBHRHi^

MNIflOBPINK

CHAMPAONE

-^, uecemtark, i.

scorehoarH Coach, But Not GM

vXttX vX GREEN BAY, Wis (AP) - been decided how the duties of on this,'* be itid. This is bamsaed about here to our tbemnelves to cbanghig fir

BowHing

Jm M

Mtmtkiv Mi>n > Hamhrap

r, a a .

33 M M :fi a

41 43

HiKh s^ (laude Dupree. l High (ame Uwrence NeiherrutI William Harrell t seberCobt) 217

Pin Dnllers Caroliiia 1ndr William >TV Moose (Tflod Sports American Dreams AydenFive Unlucky Kive Ceniurv 21 Lanco Kkevuanert VO A

Clark Branch Realtors Deucy s Auto Hustlers Four + One Klecinc Supply Co

AiPaM.AIIo.Ctdtf

h jl vs Wes

MaBowl At Hooglalu. Hawaii

Fast V West

SatunMy. Jan 17

Hardtn-simmons at MkWollt SI . Mansi at Hotstra Houston at Rice. Hous Ttflolaan at Hous Baptist SIU Edwardsville at Illinois

Iona M Wicluta SI . North Carolina v Kansas at Kansas CRy. Mo Louisvtlle at Kansas St Ufayette at La Salle LamM-

AtMotiiie.Ala

North vs South

Sunday. Jan It JaptmBowl At Yofeohama. Japan I-:!! vs Weal. <ni

at Stephen P Aust in FU Southern at Lom Island U. VMI at Marshall William I

N Michigan Morehead St

Miasissippi SI ai Van-

G)llog>Scof

FARWKSr

Nev Las Vegas ir New Mexico 7S TOURNAMENTS

Mary at Maryland Michigan al Oetmli Middle Tetm dertMll

Missouri al Oral RoiierU; SK Louisiana at Minray SI . San Joae St al Nev Reno. Texas^El Paso at New Meiico N Mexico SI al S lUmoia: Valparaiso al New Or leans: N raroiina AliT at Tennessee SI.? NCAHarlotte al S Florida. St Mary s. Caiif al NArwma Oklahoma SI at OUalwma CHy Sacramento SI at Pariric

NHPIoyoWt

WHdCaniPUyons Sunday. Otc a American Canfcrence

Houston at Oakland

National Conterence Los Angeles al Dallas

Divisional PUyoth Saturdav.Jaol American Conference ftiffaio or Houston si San Diego National CMercnce Minnesota or Los Angeles PMIadelphis

Sunday.Jan 4 American (Conference BuHak) or Oakland al (levHand National Conference Minnesola or Dallas al Atlanta Conference CbainplaMhlpt Siaiday, Jan II American Conference Teams to be determined

National CoMannce Teams lobe determined

tRoind

Arizona 17 Cal SaMa BartMu-a .W Lamar U. (rambling S2

ECACHoUdayFeallval First Round N CaroiinaSI fil. loniSl SI John's. NY fit. Pern FarWeMdmuc First Round

OreroC.UdferionSi 78 (IT Dr^^flt.

.Uta

Fi^NtiMUlliilCljaMc FInl Round llllmMsM. OMoSt Oklahoma S3. Bradley S2

(iatorBowt Tourney FirslRaiaid Florida S. Jacksonville 38 Punbie 53. Geortpa Tech 4S

Greatar Biuefleid Invitational Flrsl Round BluefiridSt 101. Rio Grande. Ohio 94 HiBilarCoUcaeClMtIc First Round

St Bonavemure at PtU. SI John's at VHIanova Mo^ Louit at St Louis Cal Poly Pomona al Uof San Diego. San Francisco St at SanU Clara. SauUiem U at Texas Southern. WaahiiMon St. at Southern Cal Indiana SE at SMisaiutppI Xavier. La. at SW Louisiana. Texas at Texas Te(9i Texas AM at Texm Ckria-tian

Charieston at Toledo. Washmgton at UCLA. Weber St ai Utah St . Vtrgnia at

Virmma Tech Uof DC at WKelucfcy.

U S mi l al W Texas s

Simday. January 4 Notre Dome at Davidson

Transactions

BASEBALL

Baruch n.OMWesibury 3* i75. Hiai^fi?

Simday. Jan.35 StaMrBowi:

IXV

AlNewOriow.La.

AFCchamplonvs NFC champion

NBA

771

EaalaraOonleranM

Atlantic OivMon

W L Pet. OB PhUadelphis 33 4

Boaion 17 I

New York M 13

WaMiington IS 21

New Jersey 12 28

Oonlral Dtvtslon Milwaukee 3fi II

Indiana 21 18

AUaika 17 30

CMcaao 17 30

Clevel^ 12 27

Oetroll 10 27

417

311

171,

71'

Dominican

PUiMMtryCIamlc FInlRound Minnesota 95. Yale 54 Texas Tech 98. Washington OS. 2 OT PortCRydiiiiilc Firai hound NC-(1ariolie 80 Temple 65 Northea'iern 70. Maine 30

TABCA Cbristmao Tourney FMRound Hampton Insl 71. EHzataethCRy SI NorfolkSI 9I.SI Paut'sTS

Morgan Stale 94. Texas CoUegr 05

BALTIMORE ORIOLES - SIpied Fiddle Miaray. find baseman to a nve-year contract

BASKETBALL Nattonal BMkaibaU Aaaoctatlon KANSAS CTTY KINGS - Waived Gus ('.erard. forward Signed John Lambert, forward-center

Sports Quotes

from

ColiggaCogtSchadult

703

388

438

308

270

SiiMlay

Firm round of Sun Bowl (Miami. Ohlo-Texa^FJ Paso. Vlltanova-San Fran-

cfecoi; Suur Bowl < Duke-New Orleans. ' iSTrei

MIdweMDIvMon

San Antonio 34 14 63

Houston IS 21 41

Kansas CUy 16 23 41

Utah IS 22 40

Dmivor II M .31

Dallaa - ^ s jj

PMdflcDMatan PhoHitx 31 8 n

Loa Ang^ 2S 13 6S

(kdden^te 19 18 51

Portland 19 20 40

Seattle 17 19 47

San Dfefk) 17 20 49

Friday's Uames Chicago 100. Cleveland 98 Houston 114. Detrtdt94 Atlanta 108. New Jersey 95 Dallas 119. Denver III PhUadeh^ 113. Kansas Cily 103 Golden ale 110. Utah 100 Los Angeles 116. Indiana 113 Portland 96. Seattle 90

Late fames not included Sanaday's Games New York 100, Kansas City 99 Boston at Atlanta, ini Houston at Washington. (n I OetrottalChicago, ini Utah al San Antonio, ini Dallasat Milwaukee. (ni Philadelphia at Denver, (ni Los Angeles al Phoenix. (ni

Completion of flrsl round of Classic tc

Some notable quotes the World of Sports:

"I have nothing to prove to anyone. If I havoit proved it by now, 1 certainly wont in wje silly playoff game. Fwmer Oakland Raiders tight end Dave Casper, now with Rainbow Houston, On returning to

ihdiaa-Rji."?.*"%^k4r"SoIS^ Oakland for Sundays Ameri-

N Texas

ulferti

tAlcorn St. Kent a.-OklabomaSt.i.

Semifinals of: Far West (lassie.

Hofstra al COrnril: Cat-Rlverside at San Jose SI

's Club and

Siena Tourneys Afternoon jumes Catholic U al Orexel N Carolina sT al Clemson. Glassboro SI al Delaware. Louisiana SI at Florida. Memphis St. at Florida SI: Georgia Tech al Wake Foraal; Wit Eau Claire at Iowa; Georgia al Kentucky. Lycoming al Lehi^ W. Vlr^a at MassachulriU SI Francis. Pa at S Joseph's !. Akron

can Conference game.

wild-card

Indiana al San Diego, ini dens!^.

Seattle at Golden

Sunday's Games

KansasCityal New Jersey, 7:35p m. Philadelphia al Los/ ' '

Meoday'i

Dallas alCleveiand. 7

II p.m.

Utah at Air Force. Akron at Cleveland SI; Tennessee at Altbanu Jacksonville at Ala Birmingham. .Alcorn St. at Jackson SI. Umestone at Appalachian St. Oregon at Arizona. Oregon St at Arizona ST,

Arkansas at Southern Methodist; Arkansas St at Samford. 0ml Connectlcui ai Army Auburn al Mississippi Tennessee Tech at Austin Peay.

Baltimore al Ceni Michigan;

Ala. Anchorage at Baylor: Lewis k Qark at Boise St . Boston Coll at Providence: -

ar'A'il.'TSiS.i'.KS;' , "Wltever U takes to win. portiandsi alcM-irvine guys, Wc VC tncd that before.

Puget Soiaid at Cal-SanU Barbara, _ Pnach flarv HrMn nf Campbril at ECaroltna; Syracuse al Uary Lireen Of

canisius III -Chi Circle at ancinniti: Washmgton, after the Capitals

It has been intere^ing, but not necessarily di^ipointing. When you think of w^at all has happened to this team, mainly injuries, you realize that a lot of guys functioned under tou0i circuinstances. Im optimistic that well be back next year. Pittsburgh cornerback Mel Blount, after the Steelers were eliminated from the NFL playoffs for the first time in nine years.

Langtei^ a at Colorado: Connecticut ai

Island Tulsa al Crelghtao: Yale al

3Sp.m.

Dayton Furman at DePaul: Loyola, 111 at Detroit. South Carolina al ETeiw

NHL

South Carolina Evansville at BIscayne Manhattan at Falrleigh Dickinson.

93 SI 127 36 122 34 143 29

St. Louis

Vancouver

CWcago

Colorado

Eklmonton

Winnipeg

118 48

123 43 186 30 141 30 21 II

Patrick Division

W L TGFGAPU Kentucky N Y Islanders 23 7 7 164 114 53

PhUadelphia 23 7 S 139

Calgary 14 12 8 121

Washington 12 12 10 132

N Y Rangers 12 10 5 126

SmytheDlvlslan 22 9 4 151

17 10 9 147

12 19 6 138

12 17 6 121

8 19 S 113 137

2 26 7 106 ITS

WaleaCameimce Norris Division Los Angeles 23 9 3

Montred 17 13 4

Hanford 13 15 7

Ptttsburgh 10 18 7

DMroll 8 19 6

Adams Dlvmon Buffalo 17 8 9

Minnesota 16 9 8

Toronto 12 16 3

Boston 11 15 7

guebec 10 16 8

Friday's Gamm Harilord 9. Pittsburgh 7 Washington 7. New York Rangers 3 Buffalo 3. Chlcago2 Minnesota S. Winnipeg 3 Colocados, Calgary 2 Los Angeles 6. Vancouver 3 Saturday's Gaines New York Islanders at Hartford PhUadelphia at Calgarv Detroit at Edmonton Washington at Montreal

Florida AAM al Grambling: Cal-San Diego at Fresno SI James Madison

---------at (feorge

Mason Penn at Georgetown. Georgia at Georgia St. at ME LixUdana:

and New York Rangers were assessed 176 penalty minutes in the Caps 7-3 NHL victory. Two nights earlier the Caps beat Philadelphia in a game involving 174 penalty minutes.

132 117 49 144 103 38 140 167 33 131 164 27 106 139 22

137*-106 43 123 102 40 132 147 29

120 118 29

121 141 28

Quebec al PIttsburfgi BostonalT

lalTcmnto Colorado at Minnesota St Louis at Los Angeles

Sundays Gaines Boston at Buffalo Montreal al New York Rangers Philadelphia al Edmonton Toronto al Chicago Detroit at Winnipeg St Louisa! Vancouver

MomUy's Games No games scheduled

Collay Bowls

Saturday. Oec.l3

At Shreveport. La

Southern Mississippi 16. McNeese State

Sunday. Dec 14 Gardm State Bowl

AtEaftRuaiertord.N.J

Houston 35. Navy 0 Friday

THE

VILUGE OF SIMPSON

Cordially Invites Residents Of Simpson To Two Public Hearings

On Simpsons Community

Development

Pre-Application

For Small Cities CDBG Discretionary Funds To Be Submitted To The U.S. Department Of Housing And Urban Development On January 12,1981.

First Public HearingSunday, January4,1981-5:00 P.M. Second Public HearingMonday, January 5,1981-7:00 P.M.

Location: Phillipi Church Education Building.

Friday. Dec 19 Holiday Bowl

At San Diego

Brigham Young 46. .Southern Methodist

Saturday. Dec 20 Tangerine Bowl

At Orlando. Fla Florida 35. Maryland 20

Thunday, Dec 25 BlueGray Classic At Montgomery, Ala Blue24.Grav23

Friday. Dec.38 Fieal

iBowl

At Tempe, Ariz Penn Stale 31 Ohio^ate 19

Saturday, Oec27 HaU of Fame Bowl

Arkansas 16-5

At Birmindiam. AU

il6-5i vs. Tuianei7-4i

liberty Bowl AtMiH)his,Teaa. Purdue a. Missouri 25 Sun Bowl AtElPMO,TexM Nebraska :)l. Mlsnssippi Slate 17

Monday. Dec 29 GalsrBowl AtJackaonvUle. FU.

No,3 Pittsburgh 110-11 vs No 18 South Carolina i8-3i. mi

Wedneaday.0ac.3l BiuebannetBowt AtHouson No 13 North Carolina iio-|i vs. Texas 7-4i. mi

Tbunday.Jaal

CattonBowt

AtOaUas

No 9 Alabama i9-2i vs No 6 Bavlor (lO-li

Bowl

Not

No 2 Ftorida Slate iW-f Oklahoma 19-2i.ini

RaaeBowl At Paaadeae, Calif

No.16 Washington <8-2i Michigan <9^2 >

SarBmri

AtNewOrlem

No I (feorgia III-8IV No 7 Noire Dame if-l-fi

No 5

Friday. JmiJ Peadii

iBowt AlAtlanU

Virginia Tech i8-3i vs No 38 Miami. FUt.

18-3'

THE

TOWN OF BETHEL

Cordially Invites Residents Of Bethel To Two Public Hearings

Bethels Community Development Pre-Application

For Small Cities CDBG Discretionary Funds To Be Submitted To The Department Of Housing And Urban Development January 12,1981. .

First Public HearingWednesday, January 7,1981 SecondPubiic HearingThursday, January 8,1981 Bethel, North Carolina location: Bethel Town Hall7:00 P.M.

(

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The Green Bay Packm board of directors voted Saturday to retain Bart Starr as coach through the 1961 season, but to hire a new general manager.

Starr, who quartirtacked the Packers to five National Football League chami^orahps during the 19GI)s, has been the clubs gaieral manager and head coach since Dec. 24,1974.

No new gwieral manager was named, but club President Dominic Olejniczak said a search wouid be^n immediately.

Starr, whose record in six seasons has been 31-57-2, planned to meet with about two dozen news media repre-s^tives assembled in the iocker room at the Packer headquarters.

However, the news conference was held up when Stair declined to address the group because of the presence of Milwaukee Journal repter Dave Be|^. Starr and Begel have feuded on and off for

more than two years and Starr 'suiprisedhim.

been decided hwv the duties of the general manager will be structured.

Its been my experience in mai^ years in tbe National Football League that many clubs have a graeral mana|^ and you cant tdl me that any two have the same dudes and responsibUlties. Olejniaak said.

He said Starr was caBed into the meeting near the end and gaveafinewport.

Asked how Starr had Uken the news, Olejniczak said, Thoe was no reaction. 1 dont know if he wtts pleased or not . I dont know how be felt inwardly. but be addressed the group the same as he did before.

Olejniczak repUed with a flat, No, when aslnd if there had been much discussion about firing Starr as coach or about whether or not Ms contract should be (tended.

Starr, addkessing membors of the eiectronic media, admitted the boards action had

has refi^ to talk with Begel since early this season.

Olejniczak announced the decision after a 2-homr, 40-minute meeting of the clubs 45-member board of directors.

The action taki was by a unaninKxis vote of the board of directors, CMejniczak said. Number 1, we have unanimously voted to enaUe Bart Starr to carry out his assign-nwnt and fulfill his contract as coach. Number 2, we did go on record to separate the two positions of coach and general manager The details are being worked out. It will take time. We will go to work immediately.

Olejniczak said no thought has been given as to who the board might hire as general manager, and that it is not

1 dont have a great deal to say because I havent had a great deal of time to reflect on it,said Starr, 46.

Asked whether it was a good situation for him to ranaln for one year as head coach and to try to motivate players with the knowled^ be might not be back, Starr said, No, its not. You do tbe best you can. I hope tbe new general managar likes the coach. I think its impara-tive.

Asked if he might resign as coach if he does not like the way the job of graeral manager ultimately is structured, Starr said he preferred not to comment because Mhat he might say at this time might be ill-advised and inapiuropri-ate.

I just want time to reflect

on this, he said. This to coming at me like iti coming at you - ri^ between tbe eyes. 1 thbik a number of factors will weigh heavily. Ill let you know in 24 hours or more.

While speculation about Starr's status swiried during tbe last few days, Starr had said last Monday that be wouldnt be opposed fo remaining in Just OM of the two

Id think aboik it. if thats what they wanted todo, Starr said at tbe time. The dual rote is my (tenanding. Its logtcal to assume that if you are c<centratmg all of your enor^ on one or tbe other, youre going to be more effective. ftit Im answering in a hypothetical sense

Starr said at his Saturday news contatmce that the best hypothetical rdatioaship be-twera a coach and general manager to when die general manager as^ in the area of po'sonnel a great deal.

I spend, and have ^lent in the last five years, a ^t deal of time scouting he said. One thing I p(knt to with pride is knowing every person hi the league and having a pretty good book on him. B(h its very time^onsuming.

He said that separatb^ the jobs could bdp in the sense that it could mean more football time and less scouting time.

Starr said when be was hired in the two capacities that his most important immediate job was to build a solid foundation. He was asked Saturday \Ahether he felt that foundatkm was being pulled out from uncforhim.

No, he replied, emphatically. "Thats tbe very thing were going to operate on. The (mly thing were em

barrassed about here to our record on the flekl. I thhik hi evey other area, weve matched or anpassed the goals we had in mhid five years ago. This to an organtoation Out to a lot better structiffed than when we took over, be said. The biggest dis^ipohhraent 1 have is our lack of success on the fiMd. I honestly thou^t wed have a lot better record at thtosta^

Starrs job first appeared in jeopardy immediateiy after the 1979 reason The Packm bad

theroaetves to rhanghig lifotoi the 4-8 defense to liie H ad made Penn State AH-Amrieito defensive tackle Bruce Claifc their No. 1 pick in the mo collate draft.

Qark, the foivth player chosen in tbe draft, was projected as tbe note guard anchor hi the reali^ied defense. Gtorgt Cuitoby, their second first-round pick, wre added lor he^ at outside linebadBer.

But grunhiting resurfaced when Clark, who had expressed misgivings about

finished 8-7-1 in 1978, when they* playing nose guard and about missed a playoff berth by half playing in Green Bay, togned a

a game, but ptianmeted to 5-U in 1979.

Starr blamed a devaithig noi of injuries as havbig been primarily responsible for the Packers regresin ^ 1979. Still, he saw fit to Are defensive coordinator Dave Haimer, who had been with the dub for 28 years as player and assistant coach, in a move to tqigrade a defense which finished last in the NFL against the run in 1979.

The Packers committed

two-year contract withToronto of tbe Canadiao League.

While some fans applauded the Packers for not offering aark an astronomical salary, others woe critical because tbe dub had announced record

prdits and had txxted ticket prices for 1900.

Ounby, wboae selection on the first round had been criticized by some Packer payers, [dajd little during hto rookie season because of two kneehtjuiies.

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98^

3 hour burning

WHh IMS coupon and $7.80 food ordor axdudlng advortlaad I

spadala. Without coupon $1.21. UfflH out por cuatofliar.ExpIrM I

12-JMO.

IBundt

Knom Ouantlty llgdta Wmord

C^right tl

Happy New Year!

Greenville

IF YOU CAN DO BEHER,

ALL

Christmas rap and Boxes

If you cm do better... WeN IHple the Difference!

S*-o piom te Pv fOu h* dWcm; * cnh rt you cn do youi notmi Mtiiit trapping lof Ipyt al any Mlwf (upa>markt4 m Hmn drogpt Sa<HMi Tan mat dns conwmwnaol bacauu wt haa low Coal CuHar giocory pfiCM piua Ihouaanda o* diacounlt on npn lood ilomt m dopartmtni alM> dopanmom NOO im ointoM a*lo> you o tlioppod Krogw Say-on compatt Iho tamo iMmt anin TA, ninof yHxa m toyyn H iHo lolal amount lor Iho aamt ilomt is tost al dio olho< -nm w# h loiiind iripit iha diHaronco in cash Just purctiaso at toast li ditltroni Imns iniaiiHH) tJO or moro larduding moot productsi Only ono ol oaeli ilom pur ' iTsnd may bo mriiidod m ttia. comparison II you can lind any ollior sloro m toom a,III ino sam* iloms loi loss bring your Srogor Say-on logislor tapo plus Iho iinni >iora s pricos lo your ono-slop lood and drug storo Wo M pay you triplo na iMIaranco m cash mogoi Say on knows wbal s important to you Ibal s why a * mating inis airuino iiipio Iho dilloronco promiso Inonooasy slop cut youi istv at Migar Say on'

12-Oz.

Cans

KROGER DRY

Blackeyed Pea

ALL

Tree Decorations

50%

OFF

ALL SIZES, STYLES

Wreaths

ALL ARTIFICIAL

Christmas Trees

ALL BOXED

Christmas Cards

2% to,

_ 3-Oz.

EmbassyX''*-Mayonnaise "

ALL SIZES. STYLES

Ornaments

Electronic Games Reduced

SPOTLIGHT BEAN

Ground Coffee $

6 ELECTRONIC' GAMES WITH SOUND

CASTLES MEMORY GAME

Einstein

IDEAL ELECTRONIC

Detective....

MATTEL'S DELUXE

Footbali II...

WAS $19.99 Now

WAS $38.88 Now

WAS , $32* Now

Zodiac sm no

IDEAL

WAS

Maniac 0 a 0 0 0 $39.88 Now ELECTRONIC BOARD GAME ^^0^00

Plus One....

sroaer

Sdl

19"

REPEAT THE ^ .

COLORS AND SOUNDS\J%;

BalcerpV/

Let the Deli do it!

WISHBONE 12-PC.

Fried Chicken

$J99

PECAN NUHED-3 FLAVORS HOLIDAY

Cheese Balls

jy*

EXTRA LEAN

Boiled Ham

$J99

Lb.

Let Krow 8ti)n help you Plan a DeMw party-

PARTY IRAYS

Kroger Severn perty treyi i^nke special occaslont more special. Choose from hem. luritey. roast tteef. cheese, shrimp or colortui combinations - they're delight to see. delicious lo teste and surprisingly economicsi Stop by or phone ahead so we have time to do our very best for you*

TRY OUR CONNOISSEUR S CHOICE TRAY Our most popular tray includes ham. roast beel. corned beef, and turhey breast, along with Amaricen. Swiss and Muenster Cheese. Accented with the salad of your choice and parsley trimming.

MISSY

Fabric Softener

Gal.

Jug

FRESH

Collard

Greens

SMALL SERVES B-10

MEDIUM SERVES 14-18

15 *23 *33

LARGE

SERVES 20-30

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

B-U-TheDUhr RaAeetor. Gneavllle. Dw*tiba IM

Week's Stock Markets Nof^

MT^Rk ODtfM^Vm/\Kf

Miitua Funds

HeublinlJI 71 4 27^+m

Hnritp am as m

sm+iii

  . _ .

-----3 U S*1 IIM4 10<t 114S^

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HMiday 71 tMU 37V. SS 37S+IS x-

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HOOWU 3 13 1911 115*. IMS I14S+* ' "*

N YORK (AP) - Nw York Sock Exrtungr trMki for the week aeiectcd lituei:

Sklet PE Low LwtCht

ACT" 3 M 7 a* MS 44S +1 AMF I M *17*7 as as 11S+ s AMInU SQM 1114 IS 14 IS +1 ASA Sa 14*3 7*S *7S MS- S

AbtitLb I It 1454 54S S4 -i-SS

AetnU 2.12 5 4031 37S 35S 3SS^ S,

AirPrd nioac as 4S as-t- S tcind 3 S Mi' MS MS 3*S

i2',S S* S+3S

Alean I I .M 5 2718 BS 33S M S RJ tof II* 3IIH ITS MS MS S

Kipju l.M 5 415 as 41S 42**-I^IS 2 7 M ^ MS M^ S

All^ IW SOM I4S 13S I4S4^ S IdMlB I M S Si M SS SstlS

aiarh la tuts sis ms sss-ts ijo m as as as- s

AdStr 1,7* SIMI a IIT 26S+1S Sro^ TI 7 MM US US M +IS

AiIS?* 4 Sl i*** 3DM MI 57S as S7S+3S

Akoi 3 30 4 27R MS 57S MS+2 Iimoo wt IM MS 37S MS-eks

Amax 3,40 SIIB 40ScS 40 - S tageS Tb M 5 7^ S 75S

AHessil lO 7 47 45S as 44S-S 3Sl 3iS* ^ a as+is

AmAir IW 2124 *S IS *S- S tatrlk 2^2 MS VS S

ABrods M M3 77S 73S 77S+3S IBM laulSWM M 4-4S

AB^ 1 60 5 3455 37S S a IntPlav 5 5s as Ss+lS

AmCan 210 1 1222 30S as as-t-lsIlotHarv la x3S73 as fir>u hua-m.

IMIOOMI as SIS OS4-1S SM^iauifflis^ Sss

lis IntJ^ 2 4* 13447 S as as+ S

- r-^ ^ 40 +1S IMTT 2M IMS MS 3Mi MS+IS

AFanul 00 5 44 7S 7*4 7S+ S lotNUl l.M *108 44S 42S 43S-1S

AHome 1MM4507 27S MS 27S+ S lowaBf M I MI u47 as 47 +IS

^ ^ *4 + lS lowaPS la 7 M4 1S 17S Msl

.4. ^ ^ ^ -V lIMtCp ISel? SB as IMh 3IS+IS

47S- S - J-J -

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32 4-1 JotHUn SJ0M2SMU1M M 10* -HS

MS4- S JooLMi MSI OS IS OS

s -S JoMmwi MM 135 as 3IS 31S

 " SOS 50S- S

IT SlKk tiCiMlt K54M5 CmhiMiM liiiai

frJf. lee 7t

AmM^ 5i 3773 ANatR 3.a O 331 4S

AStand 4.40 I SB C3S AmStd * 13075 a

ATT S 110012 as

AMPln I 151H5 BS

--- ~ I a . IB U3 2118 .

Am^ 34l7ia7uas 31S +0S JoyUIf 1.M U 81 S7S I AnAor l a I M MS I7S MS+ S _ t_* _

AmAImi/ A M etai MS.. Mft. A B. I B.4B ... - - - -.7.

Anlhny 44 Ixis OS ArdirD 3Db 1I34M 30S AlizPS 2 12 1 3552 lis

4- JR'.^* IMI74 S lis MS+3S 35S 37S-I-* KaMrAl 1.a 41ia 8S 22S 33S+S

Armco 1.64 7 1161 37h SH KjnLt 2 M S 118 17\ W 16V~ %*

Asarco 1 48t 5 3783 38^ CH+3^ KjlBr M i n 12% 12% 12%4^ u

AlMOU 2.60 < 3 42% 3>% 41%-k2% xSktf 1 IS w! m lf%4 %

AUlUCfi ti 80 10 0C7 1^ 64% 65%-2% KmtM 1.8112105 84% 78 88%<-2%

^dlaiCp 20 III 15S US uv^iiwiSas a 7 as 2s !S+is

NCNB PROMOTION

Steven B. Hawley, a GreeoviUe natlve, le been pramoted to consumer credit officer by North CaroUna Nadooal BaiA in Taitoro, the firm announced.

Hawley, son of W. B. Hawley of Greenville, is assistant managn- of the bank's Consumw Credit Department, whkh he jwned in 1972 after graikiation from Appalachian State University.

He is married to the former Elaine Mosteller of Lincoloton and they have two children.

mKLY iNvasTmoaavAHBS MEW YORK (AP) *

iww ivwui (Ar; wwmaj aaiiMaawa

OBijinlii cmm 0 Imi MdM Bttai Mr lit i3m Ml Ml an dMna SvBi Ite prwrlM mTi MM at ^ intMMM, IMIM by tb* NaOoaaJ tiiOfiMfM trSemiam DiMn, Me.. (AelMriM mMim. at Mdi iBcurMM

eaoMbimbaaaMU.

* Um LaM

AbiaAac

ADVPuad a AbauraPd a AIMPMiM

QanrYU EdasaCd a WYMd AMbarSd a AjnKrUiTT AjMrteaa Puado:

al aa aM-k a.u aa aii-i- ._ as ua U.B4- .M

J7a 17.B 17M+ a

liB

14.17 14.51-t-

MM lia-l- U

M I.U la-i- a

M.U 15M M.U4 44 a# 13J7 M4a-I- 14

BWAPPODmiENT Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced an appointment at its Greiville manufacturing facDities.

According to the company, Ralph E. Dudley has been

named safety supervisor in the Safety Department, with respoosibUity for administering the provisions of the Occupational Sai^ and Health Act.

Dudley, BW reported, wUl also aid in the devdopment of the accident prevention programs and will inspect Burroi^ Wellcome Co. equipment and safety devices.

Augil 41 11 334 41S 41 4IS-S M m S

. 2S ? ^4 a 7 M4 as a as-kis

Avon

II* M2 SIS S 4S-ir'^

3 1448 MS as 4S-I-1S LTV

BB 11 ifTrP

Bkrini i .40 a iisi 49X, 47S 4* -IH

BiiyMf 1*11 SIM as as as-M

market analysis This is the market analysis gnmhic of the Dow .feoes 30 iodu^rials for the week of December 2^2e. The markrt closed at 966.38, IV 29.18 from the previous week. (APLaseipboto)

RANKED 59TH Branch Banking k Trust Co. reported that a ifarfttw at the nation's 100 largest a^icultural bank lenders, refeuS by the Agricultural Bankers Division of the American fiaiers Association, ranked BB&T 59th in the nation as of the end of 19^79.

Branch Banking said that of the five North Carolina banks Islted, BB&T ranked first in the ratio of agricultural loans to total loans.

*.77

.71 1.77-4 1*

1SJ4 13.4* UM-f . ti.44 lUt 1144-4 IS 18 114 Ul-4 Jt

It a UM U.M4^ M

IB IM 147-4 M

a4S iia M4S-4 a

7.M 78 T.M-4 a M *.a i.14-4 XI

IM T.M T.M-4 .14 rm 713 7M-4 u

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7.8 78 7.84 .1*

38 38 184 M

4.8 18 4.84 U

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14.M M.M 1484 37 IM 78 7.M

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rStvJ 'mu mu S'* U0U3MIUI1S SIS MS4IS

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WNkIy Stocks lo SpotligM

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Cml^g la 08 *1 S7V4 50S41S Merck 2 00 14 3140 MS 77 8V443S

CamSp -2.10 7 540 20S 27^ ~- "  - ^ ir/4t2t

Caring g. 0*7 7S 7 ___

CarPw 2.24 8 1453 19S IIS 1IS4 S MktSUt IB 6SMI US US US ik

cickbl7im iS" Im 2.10 1047a STS 55S 57S41S

CatrpT 2.40U3SM SIS SO 57 S MoM 4 6 813 MS 1D4(> MU 411k

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CS^ 1.50 6 30a US US US SSSS Ul5 lk S 24S4 S

CnnPS 1.40 7 007 US IOS US-t-S Moman 3.00 113000UBS 7 BS41S

a 34 42S MnUXJ 1.1010 ai MS as 2SS42S

us u MonPw 3.3411 0 as as as4 s

a 24S41S MorStoirl.52 I 473 MS 3SS MS

.S?'' Jtotnda 1.00 Uxsusns M 8S44S

19S S MtFud 2.811 18 M 4SS 40 42S

US 13S4 SIMtSTel 2.a 154 27S MS 8S4 S

- N-N -NCR 2 810U 74 MS 74 47S

NEW YORK I AP)-Weeks twenty moM acUve stocks Y.,iw Weobi

Sales 2.31S.S00 I.23.000 1,007.400

i.sM.ooe

l,4W.300 1.87,300 1.303.700 1.304. tW

1.254.100 l.Itt.SOO 1.1U.400 1.M1.300 1.055,000 1,040.900

1.013.100 76.400

925.700

179.300

074.300

703.700

SIS

73S

54S

IOS

17S

I3S

1*S

MS SearsRoeb as Gen Motors ISS K mart MS IBM 17S Texaco Inc I Sony Corn a Boeing s MS PedNat Mtg t Golf StaUt US PordMot 4S Cbrykler 45 Ainer TAT 37S PhlllpaPet SS GPUCp ICS Comw EdU 7S LTV Corp as BankAmer 17 Ctllcorp 4S Branlff Int I EaatnAIrL

Centra .8 9xllMV4 Cri-teed .MM IM US

CemAir .40 17812 XI

Chniplnl.4a 14316 MS

ChamSp M 8158 9S

ChartCo 1 3218 20S

Chart wt 1041 13S . _____

Ouae 2.H 53131 U40S 47S 40S4 S

CheaPn 1.8 9 B3 MS 27S 8

Hig*

1 Low

U*l Chg

14%

15% 4

47%

46% 4

11%

14%

11% 4

N 4

50%

48%

40S-

15%

15%-

42%

42%4

12%

11%

12% 4

11%

11% 4

11%

M%4

4%-

49%

40%

*8% 4

58%

60% 4

5 4

19%

11%

ll%-

19%

10%

19% 4

1*%4

14%

24% 4

4%-

7% 4

CITED BY CHAPTER Mavis Butts, owner of Mavis Butts Realty, was honored

WNkly Stocks OpsiWDowis

NEW Y(K (AP) - Tlie toUowlng list   the New York Stock

Model and warranU that have gone id

....... Erthe

US 11S4 S Us 40 4 S SS MS4 S

a 8S- s as a 4 s SI so - s a as4 s

1-TOW30M 8 73S 75S41S

rarttCT .It 8 475 8S as 3SSIS NLT 1.38 6 3M1 2SS 23S MS S

Chryilr liSM 5 d 4S 4S-S NaUaco 1 7 m ^ MS ^4 s

atlOT 1.42 5 X5793 24S SS MS4 S Na^ 5 4 IM 8S MS ^41

atlSvkl.iO 9 3113 SOS m4 49S4 s NatOM 3 9 tOB m ^ S-S

Qtylnv 1.50 4 x2^22% 21% 21%% NatFG 2.70 7x110 2W^ B% 2nk*fl

uevej 2 7 iw 18% 15% 15%-f % NtSm i 14 SOB 41% 35% 4i +2%

ten sSn'lS Ifi ^ SIS Nasl 2 m 26S Si 8stls

OOMt^ .40a 11 1497 48% 46% 46%+% Nalonias 8 1 10 321 3i% B% S7%1

Co^ .16171! 9 OS S-H s nS!p^2*B10 MS us 8^^^ ^^ 2.16 10 SO 34S 32 S41S NRnggI 9 m 9 392 21S IBS SS

W^ 1.12 7 5447 14S US MS4 S NewnU 1 a 5 IMl 3% 47S S - S

CtdPen 1.40 4 *1457 16S 15S 15S4 S mump i k 111

^Und 2. 6 103 45S 44S 46S41 NorfWn 2 8 0 3S33 41

MGai 2.56 9 5B 40S 40 40S4 S NoAPW 170 7 m 37

^Esl.50 1417M 47S 45S 46 -IS ^eSut 1 W 71^ IS towE 2.60 7 10131 19V. 1S US- S NoStPw 2 42 8 12M S

Cornial 2. II 7 48S 46S S41S nS^IOO 9 S

2ffl 5^ Su ti'^ NwS!L.I471442 MS _

u NwtBcpI.40 6 UidOS 20S 30S-1S

COnFu 1.90 6 835 BS 23 OS Mwtind 2 8 13831 HU kSU rtU45

CnaNG 3.52 10 277 S 54S 55 4 S NortaT laU^JSs MS Ssk

CookPw2. 63142 17S 16S 16^44 S 100 6 4022 17 US S4^

ContAir,l(M 1406 9S 9S 9S W *S41S

SSnSD SI ^ 45500 ^ 33% 34S-S

(^Gtp 3.40 6 1350 33 O OS 4 Mi QhloEd 178 0 3000 12% 12% 13%

cStTd IM 8l0^lf'?S! 31U5 US US US4S

UintTel 1.44 81926 16 15S 15%S Olln 1.10 6 M2 19% 17% 19%41%

^Data .60 10 1678 75% 60% 75%45S ()inark s 7 101 8V4 8% 26V44 S

^ri 1.08 13 47 57 54% 54%-% ^bMC 2 10 m S BS ^-%

gl^2.ai0 3m BS Si^. 18 141*27 MS 28 3M42S

CrwnCk 6 158 27% 41% OwenlU 140 5 308 M% 34% 2S%4 %

CrwZel 2. 9 1527 51S 40% 50S42

CurtW 1 92196 40 S 40 41 PPG 2.16 IIM^S 34 41%

D2uGn"*u^ MS ^ * as 19% 21S41S

as?." R K Ks SI!g!Sv, K 51

Da^Ll.74 7 909 13S US U%-S Patrn 4406 4S 4S 4S

Dewe 1.90 13 5562 47% 43S 47%43% PanEIP 81.74 11 082 47% 45% 40% 4 S

DeltaA 1. 11M14 57S 52S 57S 44% Parsons 1 1 21 348 45S 43S 44

DdJE* 1 7 5^ nu }?

l:S iSS Si : SLi fs S

aaltal 17 5483 96 87% 95%47% P^SS 1 sS JoiM MS MS 8 41S

1.08b 9*175 15% 14% U 4 % pSSnE M 30 lM wS MS JBS4^

Disney 1U1370 SIS 47S 51 43(4 Pflier 1.44 15 4403 uSl% 48 51S43S

26 9 1409 US IIV. 11%S PbelpD 1.00 8 3025 S WS BS-2

D^ 1.80 8 *0771 33 S a%42% Sffite 1.00 7 3W1 US U% U%4 S

Diw 8 .80 16 27a MS 54 54S-% PhUMr 1.60 9 4936 44S 4IS 42S42S

duPont 2a 9 4210 41S % 41Vli42% I PhUPet 1.80 910SS6u62SMS 80%4 S

asff is nss la k is? T B

S ,S' i i 25 S

^ 28^ 2^ PortGE 1.70 10 2^ 12Va 11% 12%+ %

EjMin .52^x2762 13% 12% 13%+1V4 proctG 3^80 94409 67% 63% 67%+4%

ElPa^ 1^1 2002 aSVg 25% 25% PSvCol 1.60 8 4329 14% 14% 14%+ %

EmrsEJ 1.76 10 1541 37% 36% 36%+ % PSvEG 2.32 6 2464 18 17% 17%

EngBIC 1.16 7 2614 58% 56 56% PgSPL 164 10 975 12% 114i 12%+ %

IS ISS g i-, K tI 2K I g s S

a l:S ! S i s S" S5.

ExCeK) 2 7 625 37% 35% MS-% RCA 100 84599 % S MS41

Exxon WM BS S 80'*-lS RLC M S W U US f5%

FMT ISO i 9S 10S4 %

1.60 71083 29% 26% 29%+2% Ramad .126 16 2008 7% 7% 7%+ xl

81120 30% 28% 30%+!% I Raneo .34 11 148 12% 11% 12 + Va

E!2S?. - * ''* 6S4 % R^ 2.40 IMW IMS IMS 1^4 ^

.M 14 12641 US 11% U%4 S ReadBt .80 16 762 SOVi BS 54 IS

FedDSl 1.80 6 2394 S 26S 43 ReichCJ. .481 15 U US U%4 S

14S4 S Rep^ 2U 5U 23S as 33S41S

If'u 1, 87%42S

US4 S Reynin 2.40 72403 46S 43S 46 42S

M 5 35% M% a%4 s

lu J 30%41%

uu ^ 1TUUS 11% US4 S

* ^ 3335 43% 37% 43S45S

5^ .B 10 946 US 17S US4 %

u Su? ' SfIS.* <*3340 41S 40 41S4 S

18S 20S41 i re Coe 1.04 10 2 14 13% U%4 S

tbe most and down the moat paat 1^ baaed on percent of change

-idhaa of voiume.

... lacurities tradng below B are Incl utW. Net and percentage changes are the dUfercnee between last weeks closing price and this week's doaing price UPS

Name Last

JonLau ptA Franklin Mt TRECo Hmison

!Corp

5 NIM 0 UnBmd ptA 7 Greyhnd wt t Nat Home

9 USUFE Cp

10 SavlnCp

11 Fabra Inc U Whi|^ Spl

13 OataTerm

14 Unit Inns

15 GerberSd s

16 OMkStOll

17 Christiana

18 Zenith R

19 FUmways Haxeltine Jewelcor Seatrain Un Uniroyal SignalCo s Ampex Cp

33%

25S

13%

25V.

15S

22%

38%

23%

21S US a 0% as 6% 3S 6

32S

4 6 + 6 42%

4 5%

4 3 + S

+ s

4 SS Up 4 3S Up 44S m 4 7 Up 4 3% Up 4 4 Up 4 4S I 4 3%

4 2 4 3%

4 IS 4 4%

4 1 Up 4 5% lip

4 OS Up

Pd Up B.7

31.1

31.1 .9 .l

27.6 a,7 a.7 as

M.7

23.0

21.6 21.3

a.o

M.3

a.o

19.6

19.7

What Tke stock Market Did

DOW lows Avoragos

YORK (AP) The following give range of Dm Jones averages for the V

the

ended Deca

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Cbg 958 79 9AI 951. 966 M4M 18 388.52 389 92 395.55 399 92 4 7 89 117. 117 llO.a 116 ^4 1.09 373 88 375.B 372. S75.B4 8.92 BOND AVERAGES

Indus Trans UtUs 65 Stks

a Bonds 63.47 64 04 63.47 63.W42.32 UUls 63.10 63. 63.16 63.M42.6I IndiD 83 64.12 63.TO 64.1242.(H OOMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 8B.05 46706 462,05 467.004 7.09

DOWDB

Name

Last

Pet.

TowleSIf n

Off

14.5

SoumrkPr

- %

Off

12.1

BlalrJohn

17%

-1%

Off

9.7

NIM 4.10pf South atlnFi

27%

-2%

in 4% - % Off

PSInd T.lSpf

- 4

Off

7.4

Gin 1.2Spf Dayco plA UnlvFd*

- %

Off

7.3

-4%

Off

6.8

12%

- %

Off

UNRInd

- %

Off

WomKco *

16%

6.3

BaS^^Y

-2%

- %

Off

6.1

Homestke s

66%

- 4%

Off

6.1

Am Motors

- %

Off

5.9

NSPw t.Olpf

- 1%

Off

5.9

Avne! Inc

49%

-3

Off

5.8

FWelUy Fin OklaGE p{

10%

- % - %

Off

5.8

Chryxler wt MGMGHotl

- % - %

Off

5.6

.StokfVC pi

- %

Off

5.6

Zale Com

- 1%

Off

5.6

CwE U.TlJpf

- 4%

Off

5.4

Gidton hid

17%

- 1

Off

5.4

Anoricao Stock

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago Advances 1494 1310 912 716

Declines 453 665 78 1119

Unchanged 204 189 312 ai

Total Issues 2151 2104 2102 2116

New yearly highs 122 76 122 34

New yearly lows 49 2a 1 254

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

18.700.000

a.oio.ooo

19,8,000

1,06.2,000

1.075,610,000

57.670.000

58.980.000 .7,000

<|43S

351 40% 40 49

U 290 OS 7S 8 14 1371 63 60S B 41%

10 1143 223% 21IS 219% 41% a 1276 32% 31% 32S4 S

a 932 5% 4S 5%4 S 93179 53% 51S 53%4 S

lOS

16%

FnSBar 1 IS 192 14%

Firestn .30e 4765 ull

FtChrt .W11U72 16>)4 .FstChIc l.a 9 6 U%

FtlnBn l.W 9 1267 u48S FleetEn .52 *383 Pk

nghtSs .16 27 457 X PlaPL 2.72 6 1613 aS FIaPwsl.64 7 2583 US Fluor s .WSx3285B%

FordM l.a 11925 a%

PorMK 2 0 573 31% a MS-S R^flD^o dS 3 m IB IMS lls %

FrankM 56 10 5IHu25% 24S 48 R^ uS) 9 % % 17%

FrptMs 1 151978 60% MS 50%-%^^ 9 r aS41S

FrueW 2.40 7 x4(24S 23% 23%4 % SCM 1. 4 xfWa MS 24S41S

OAF .,its.r... isSK.sa r rta

GKTec l.SO 6 2065 34% 33% 34S4 sIstRegP 2.12 61713 MS SSVa 33%4 %

Ga|^ 2.au 9 MS 52 54%42% &X iS 5 4% T^ s

Ga^ wi 11 u36% 35% 36%41% SFeInd 3 112006 107% 98% 106% 44

g2h* 165M .73 221511 MS 63% 4S41S

GenEl 3 9 62 80% SOS 00%42% ScfarlHo 1.00 91633 S u, rau.

GnFda 2. 6 2778 S as MS41SI Schlmb a 1 a 2985 123% 117% 120% %

Gnlnst 1U1041 57 42S sSttP 1 6 U ^ 21 21%-%

gSw Vite SJf' .52 14 2050 S% as S4 S

HiSr 182a 47S 45 40S42 I Sean 1. 9 221M II 144k istk4-i

^ignl 1.48 Sf 4?% 4^ 44S-1S iSlT VsS S% 4^ 2s- S

Gen^ 64 631 6 5% 5%- S

GaPac l.a 11 9011 264, 25% 25%4 S

GerbPd 1.74 7 137 25% 24% 25%

Getty 2 9 1964 93S m. 91S4 S

Gibrhl ,60 1025 0% 8S 8S4 S

Gillette 1. 710 27% 26% 27S4 S

GMNug a 1279 25% 22S 24 - S

Gdridi 1.56 7 4 23% 21% 23S42S

Goodyr 1. 63SM 16% 15% 16S4 % Gould 1.72 9 2004 S % 26% 4 S

14%

Grace 2. 91562 GtAtPc 15

GtWFln .80 9 22

Greyh l,a 5 3299

Grumm 1.40 13 7M XS GIfWsts .75 4 42M M44

GullOil 2. 65153 45%

GIfitUt 1.48 S12541 US US

GulfUtd 1.M 7 xllOl 20% a

H H

Hallibt 2211I1M% 106% IC7S-% Halbt I l.a 22 471 05 I2S 85 S

Harind s . IS 350 MS STS MS4 S

Harrs .a M3 55% IK S3S4 %

HartH . 14 111 31 30% %+ S

HartfZd 40 6 541 0% 6% 8S-H%

HedaM 7 2M 3IS SOS STS- S

Hemibl.a 827*6 19S ISS S41

51% S7S43% 4% 5%4 % US 19S4 S IS% 14%4IS a 26%4 % 15% 16S4 % 44 44%- %

US4 S

Signal 76U2774u33% 27% 32%45% SlmpPat M 1018 IS |% SS4 % ai lOe 8 3525 US US 11%4 % Skyl^ .48 82 6 13% US U%41% Smtto tl 92 17 I8Q0UK% 75S 78%42S SonyG) 13e 10 13872 15% U US- % SCrE(i 1.74 71123 15S MS 14%

scaiEd 2. Txm a% as 2o%4 s

SoutbCol.62 68370 12% U U%4 S SoNRet 1.8S 11 471 73S M 73S41S SouPac 2.60 HIM 43% 41S 42 SouRy 3.68 7 IM 83% 80S 1S41 57

Tandy wl Tanmcft Tektmx .

Tddyn 8 Tdprmt

Tsnnco 2._ _

Teaoro ,30e 3369 22% 5% 2%-i- %

Texaco 2.60 6 14993 SOS 48S 49%- S

TexEat 3.a 10 488 MS 78 ao%43%

Texlnst 2 14 xl4 123 IMS 123 48%

T^tet _20M MS 35>k %43% TmgG^MbMx21as MS 72S-3S JG wl 31u33t4 35S 38% TxPnc s a 62 MS 61 41S TexUtU l.a 6 4485 19% 18% 18% Texsglf l.M 8 941 BS 58% 80S4 S Textron 1. 7 802 31% a% 31S42% Tbiokol a 112 2 a 34% S4 % TJlrifty .72 7 485 11 9S 11 4 S ^ %4 % TlmeMl.72U 646 41% 30% 41%42% Timkn 3a 7 83% 61% Ol%4 % T^im TO U 266 MS S5S X 41S Toa^ 9 3054 33% B% M - S TWCorp 2791 19% II 19S41S

SporiT 1.70 8!^oO% 57 8%4SS

Squarb l.TO TO Tig Sl% S 30%- %

sti^ i.aios09z as 21s 3TS4is

1.04 819S3 27% as S-fl%

Stoua 4 75080 100 100 101 -3% ^Wk2.ai3M42 11% ns BS-4 OObflJOU2IM TO NS 74S-4 a^lJO 0 25921114% a% 23S43S Sterna 92ua40 is% ii a 4is StevaTi.ab 9x319 U US MS+l SupCo* 1.00 711B 51S 4IS 4IS-*

Sybroo 1.00 7 403 U% MS US

TOW T.TOIo'tTI % MS MS4 % Tattey_ HI 2 SS 4S 5 - S I.M 41* II ITS 17S4 S asiM MS 90% MS-MS

iwiey

-r ^ *a aw arm-ri-m

Transml. 5x2050 19% ITS 10S41S Transco 1.44 U 4 57% 55S 544 S Travln 2.48 4 45 41% M% SS41% TriCoo 2.22e 17 23% 22% 23% 4 %

It*.?! > 37S4S

Tll^ 1.52 6 9 US MS M%4 % TCFox sl.SOa U 601 53% 52% 52%- % -U-U -U^ . S3I9 18% 15S 18 41S l.a 7 8 11% lOS 11% 4 S WCto .^ llU MS 16% 16%-S UnCari)3.M 5 24 51% 48% 50%42

l''- w

UnOilCal (.80 13 6731 49% 44 46%-2%

UnPac 81.00 19 3114 80% 76% 79%-% Unlroyal 3070 6 4S 6 41 UnBmd 45e 6 417 15% US 15%41% l^yps 2.40 6 288 33 31% 32S41S

USInd .76 91010 8% 8 8S4 %

USStoel 1.00 54321125% % 25S42S

UnT* 2. 8 1888 50% 57S 50S4 % UnlTd LOO 71718 17% 10% 17% 4 % 2 11 1144 64% % 04%43% USUFE .72 6 2277 u2S% 2SS4S% UtaPL 2 81542 17 16% US 4 %

- V-V -Vartan .52 10 617 27% 27% 42%

VaEPw 1.40 7 3493 II 19% lOS- S -W-W-Wadwv .96 7 913 19% U WIMlt f 19x4SluS as WalUml.90 71149 as

WmCmg 11817Bu81% 77 WmCra wi 3MU41

Wamrt, 1.32 10 6502 19% 18 WlhWt 2.16 7 8 17% US WnAirL .UJ iS3 9% 8%

WAk 1.84 6 44TOuM% 33S WUnlOII 1.40 M 777 27 MS %4 % 1.40 6 8310 29% % 29%4 %

16%

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for Ihe week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Acton a IS 573 19% 18 18% 4 %

AdmRsn.10 276 27% 26% TO%4

Adobe s . 217 58% 55S 57%- %

AegtoCp 7 4B IS 1% 1S4 s

Ae^ W 7 27 35S 34% 35S41S

AfUPb S .64 11 8 a% 27S M%4 %

181 1 13-16 S41-16

AMotIn , 11 357 31% 39% 31S42%

AMotl wi ui6 14% 16 +iv^ ASdE 1 10

Armtm 6 68 3%

Asamr g .40 549 17%

AtlaCM 20e 6 1978 4%

Atlas wt 86 54

Banstr g 19I 12%

BrgBrs .32 13 223 u23%

Beveriy .M 17 x376 18%

BowVal S.10 IIM 18%

BradfdN a 8 388 10

Braacngl.i5xl % _

Bumsln .60 18 61 21% 20^4 21%4 % Carton 1.32b 7 68 17% 16S 17% 4 % Chn^ 2132 1% 1% 1%4 %

CirclK s .68 6 324 11% 10% 10%- % Cfolemn 1 8 777 16 15% 16 4 %

CnsOG s 1171151 21S % 21 - % Cookln 20e 9 a 8 77*- %

Cordi) 8 .16 27 145 32% % 31S4 % Cmnlus . 7 US 12% 12% 4 % Cross I.MIO m 35% % 35% 4 % CrutcR ,M 27x168 33% 31% 33% 41% Damson 194 742 24 22% a>4- %

Dat^ . 22 658 37% 34% 37 42% DdWOs .10 107 505 81% 79% 79%-l% Dome g 1903 64% 61S B%-1 DoreGs M 2 57 53% 55S-1V4

DorG wl M as Dynlctn OOe 833 15%

9% 4 S 3% 4 % 16%- % 4 4

III* 11%- % 22% 22%4 17% 18 17 17%-1

9% 9S- %

a %4

27% 27%-IS MS 14%- % MS 49%-2% 6% 6%- S

% S- % 27% M 42%

I8S41 29% 44% S41% TOk42% 39%4 S 19S41S 17 4 S 9 4% M 4 %

Wyartri.U4863 MS 33% S4%-t-2S WhaiiP 1.60 U1302 52% '

W^ 1.40 8 3680 19% U 19%4 %

1.40 I 598 a% 29% a 4 S

Wktai L94 564 14% U U%4 %

WilUam 1.18 108511 49 43% M%44%

WlnDx I.9> I 4U 27% 23% 27%

740 2S 2% 2%  ------ia a a% ms4i%

Wynns ** * ^ j4% 14% 14%

2.00 9 7503 61% 57% 61%43S

ZMoCfo l.M 7 4aui2% s as-1%

.MMM a 10% a +1% Copyrigit by The Asioctatod Prcas 1980.

EarthR l.SOb 10 74 51%

FadRes 552 7

Felmnt s 43 745 01

FlwGn s 40 SHu _ _

FlukeJ 17 103 a% 25% 23*4- S FrontA 20b 7 2 16% 15% 16%4 % GRl Ml 4% 3% 4 4 %

GntYI g le 401 0% 22% 22>,-- % GoidWH 64 II 179 15% 14% 15 - % GIdFId 1344 2% IS 2 4 %

Gdrch wt 68 1% i% i%4 %

GtBasn 17131 US 12% U 4 %

GtLfcCh .40 16x105 44% 43% 43% 4 % GlfCgS .44 7745 21 %-^ %

Hdljfe 18 3 17 15% 16%- %

HouOM .80 24 5184 54% 53% 53i4-S HuskOs .15 4083 Ul7% 15, 17S41%

ImpOUgl.40 U77 % 27% %41% InrirSys 3180 1316 % 1316

IntBknt 1966 2% 2% 2%- S

*> 32 134 41%

MCO Hd 7 806 15% 14% MS- %

Marlndq 14 1%1316 1%4316

Marm pB a 18% IT^* 18S4 %

Mrshin 661 M 42 25% 25% 25%- S

MediMJ 84 7 91 aS % %-!% Megoln ,211 308 3% 2% 2%- %

Mc^s eda 5 iauas23t* as-s MtchlEa . 687 53% 51% 53%4 S

NKinney 477 2% 2% 2%4 %

NtPatent 1403 12% 11% 12%41%

NProc SOe 8 348 6% 5% 6 4

Note* a 148 2% 2% 2%4

NoARoy 28b U 67 45% 43% 43S-1 NoCdO g 21 283 15 14% M%- %

Nimiac g . 717 25% M M%4 S

OOI 89e 6z800 S0>k

(MaiS 243 6

PG^ 2.57 954 US

PaU^ S M 3I8U

7 583 3%

8 54 ,

7 207

8 752 M%

6 1872 as

175 5%

8 252 4 1887 uUS

PECp .451 Pittway l.a PrenHa 1. ReACot B ReartA Robntdi SKCap

Sditron ____...,, ,

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17%

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 a 543 S

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Wstbtn g .TO 1364 12 WMFln .B 7 46 19% lo^ mki- n CopyrlgbtbyTheAssoclatedPresslOOO

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5% 5S4 %

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^ ^ x.-AU. .

WW a^WWWWWW W09 imUVEXSU

recently by the Greenvilfe^Pitt County Womens CotmcU of Realtors.

Mrs. Butts was named Women of the Year by the wganization for her contributions, efforts and talents on behalf of the Womens Council. She was instrumental in establishing the area WCR chapter and served as I960 president.

WNkly Ainex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The (dlowing I. , IM of the most active stocks bMed on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price <rf the stock traded mdtiplled by the shares traded.

Name Tot(3l000) Salmthds) Last

HouOilM Syntex Corp cnrCang s Commdielnt s WangB s DoroePetr g StDTonEn s Rai^rOil s HuskyOG s Amdahl

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The foUowliw As bmnf (

laa

*27.993 51*4 53% *a.77S MU 74% *15.877 7745 20% *14.213 3194 48%

*12.400 33 112.012 1903 B% *10.453 1842 58% *8,079 4496 19% 86,787 4063 17% *6.010 1705 %

Hat Of the most active stocks the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multipUed hw the shares traded

Name ToKtlOOOi Saiesdids) Laat

IKM.SSaUOM M *84,007 IBM 40% *73.840 14MS 40% 103.863 IMSI 0% *51.177 MM Ml 7.944 TOU 14% 7.306 7053 10% *55,741 1M37 % *52.978 10812 48% *50.375 5483 K% *47,ai M42 B% *45.551 0837 65% *45.1 7583 61% *43.548 6389 69% *37.621 109 10%

IBM On Motors Texaco Inc PhlllpsPet StdO Cal Mobil Exxon Boeing > AmerTAT agltalEq StSlilW s AtlRlchfl s Xerox Cp East Kodak Gen Elec

Fund -lacooFd SlocfcFd BLCOthFd BLCbKO

Bahpmlnvt a i Wa4hf tTiairllr WYWd

ua 873 8B-f II

4X2 4.U 4.B-1- M

0.71 0.51 *71+ a

17 48 17 1T.4I4- M U. U UM-f 1.41 1.43 1 434^ 8

UM 1831 UXI-I^ 08

TnB*mgi BoMCBQIb n BMeoanu

9.13

U.M

1.73 MO-t- XI U.TO U.M4 S M a M4 01

U.M UM an-i- .u U.71 18B U.B4 27

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DMmnnn

TwFrw Pa

DsRa Trcml

Orectin Cag DodgCteBM

DodBCoolk a DnSihini a

M.4* Hji a.m+ M MJB 1871 IU4- M T.M T. 7.4*4-. 8M IM IM+ j(

IM TM UU- ^

Mi Ui fcN

M.M S.11 U.m+ .a

nm & nm+ S ttJI U.M 15 M

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1184 an ttji4 a

M.7I M.TO M.f M nm xua bjh m

am 1883 luik. M IM 741 7474 tt M4I NJ7 Mi4H . 877 8TO 8774 M 841 8 8184

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GrowAh

Ebantadl GroD ChamioM

tBgym Surveyor EUunTruri a EUuaTaxEx Evergrsm a Pirifald Pd

8M 811 8M4 14 M.M MJI B474 M M.M 18M U481- .e 441 1 4414 u

1847 18M 18474 I8M UJI 11414 a

FanaBuro G(

MJ8 1841 MJ81- a 1845 MJ7 184 .11 17JI 1747 17484 18M IXJI BJ44 a 8M 741 8M4 a M.44 1814 a444 B 8M 41 tM M4I M.4I 14484 a

Bxttfd W laeaMa Optico lacm

nStsFt TaxPTaa a

USGvtSe a FkWityGiwm:

8U 887 I.U4 a 314* M48 31484 M UJI 1145 114(4 a aM 1347 U4S4 a U4S IIM U.S4 u 811 74* 8114 a

7.41 7a 7.414 Xf

SKi-a

Daatlny

FItWity n GovnK WAYWd UdMaal

Purttaa a Salem a TbrifI a Tiwl a Ftaaaclal Png:

7.M 741 7484 u 1818 1197 H.I84 a 875 871 1TO4 ,U

48B 47.M 48a41.] U.M U.M UM4 a M.M 8M H.M4 a njx XL8I 334*4 M M.M Ma a*t4 .17 ai7 aai 3887 851 843 8514 U

a 3881 a.M4 .M 9.M 8U *a4 a 10.57 M.M Ua4 M 7 M IM 7484 IT

ua 11.11 ua4 a

807 LM 8T4 14

I. la ia4 H

sLM n is a494 a

Flad a Ml Pted a wMaaOo:

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Boat Pndato BuUABaarOp; CapamMr a

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CaMaBidlock: BuUoekPd Canadtatfd avkModShr miiicaShr MontbNIncm NataWddSac TaxPtca Osotry Shn Oiartor^ Phnd a

1887

U.TO 11174 MM MS34

U.M 118* U.M4 M MSI M.W a5l4 M 10.M 8M W.M4 a

1151 11.40 U.B4 a MM 14 41 14.174 M MM MM M.n4 a

OMoMal Fuad*: Phnd

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lOa MU M494 41

0.M 801 0.0(4 .11 IM IM 1104 M

11.31 11.14 ua4 a

N.OO IM I8M4 M I IS *4 21

1.M 180 I.M4 .37

U.M U.M U.334 .37 Ma 19.14 ua4 .a

32.37 23.M MS74 a ST.M MM ST.M4 H

PM lavaaton Apgfc OMoovery Growth

IM 7.M 1M4 U 4.M 4M 8*44 M 8M IM 1M4 M

Tox Exnag 44WaU Eq MWaUa a Pndatn Grwtb POundMS GroiB: Growth

1847 1843 14.414 M ITS 154 1T54 a U.M UM U.M4 4T ITT in 87T4 a Oa IB 8M4 M 7.51 T.M TM- M TM TM T.3S4 IS 141 la *a4 H MM 3Sa 18U4 .31 IB 141 148- .

Optkm Tax Mangd

OohanbGrtb n Coniwith A8B

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U.a 11.46 ISO 140 7.08 8M 8M 843

11.14 11.04

U.M4 _ 8K4 a 7.(184 U 8484 a

11.144 a

U.41 U. 11X4 a aei BTO aii4 a la I B 1B4 03 1.73 l.a 1.TO4 . I. 0.08 9.U4 a 8.46 0.14 1.484 .44

MM M.M M.M4 41

IIM U.M U.M4 a 8M 845 8454 U 8*7 OM 0.9T+ U

1137 lie 11M4 a

22 47 221* 22.474 54

873 ITS- a

16. i84 a

OraiD:

AGE Piatd Brown DNTC Growth UUIItlm laoome Stk USGovt Sac RaMi Cm>M1 Rmb Equtty Fimdi bac: Qanreelac a ladudTmd a PUotPhMl a GTPaciflc a OatwyOpla a GonDocSAfi n QEi Lbm QaifiecurM n Orowthlnd a HamUton:

PXaid HDA Growth Inccme n HariwoUGIb a HartwtlLevr a

88* 871 8M4 M

I8M M.4I 14.M4 .3* 8M la I.M4 31 MM 3131 MM4 57

154 IM 1M4 M 800 8H 8*94 U I4.TO 14.M 18M4 M T.M 7M 7.M4 M ta 8M 8M4 H 1*7 1*8 1074 M

873 807 8734 M

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UM U.H UM4 a UM 1887 UM4 37 18M UM UM4 a M.M M M M.104 8 I. 141 1444 N

UM UU UM4 a 17.77 n.M IT.T74 a

Horace Mami IMA HttflYM

144 IM 1444 a

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187 41 M8.M M7 H4 17 BTO MM M7I4 B I II IM 1104 B

w.m ,wm .MT'

(Please tin topageB-U)

Did You Know That In Just Three Days,

You Can Make History?

Open a Chavings Account at HOME FEDERAL Wednesday (December 31) and become one of the first people in America to have Checking Account that pays interest.

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543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. - 7I^-3421 BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N,C. 756-2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C.'- 825-8791

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(Coottaued from paoe B-12

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n-Noloadlund.I-Previoutday'squole. Copyrlghi by The Associated Press

Viewpoints

According to a pdl conducted by Advertising Age. 69 percent of the men survey^ think women have changed for the better in the past ao years, but only 46 percent of the women ftt the same way about men. The modem men say they like todays women because they are more aggressive, ambitious, self-confident and intelligent.

Market Makes Modest Advance

NEWFAOIiTY BiO Ipock, picdeot o Happy Stares o North Carolina Inc., amouDced that the company has opened a new convenienee food store at Tenth and Evans Street

Ipock said the store will specialize in wholesale and retail Iceddivery.

GENERAL MANAGER Park Broadcasting Inc. has named John Faulk as general manager o its WNCT AM-FM radio stations in North Carolina, according to Roger Turner, vice presidert-radio for the corporation.

Turn said that Fiidk wu pronmted from bis position as rtatkMi manager of Parks WDEF AM-FM in Chattanooga, Tenn. He joined WDEF radio in 197B as operations manager.

An Alabama native, he began his broadcasting career in 1956 in the Huntsville-Decatur market. He and his wife, Mary, and their son, David. wUl live in GrenviUe

ByCHETTCURIHER APBurtaess Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock marfcrt, operating at about balf-speedlithe midst 0 the holidays, managed to keep its year-eod rally alive Friday with a modest advance.

The session was the quietest in more than two years at the New York ^ock Exchange, with many traders taking a long Christmas wertcend

The Dow Jones aven^ of 90 industrials rose 3.33 to 966.38, That ^ the average a 29.18 gain for the werti, to go with a 20.05-point advance the week before.

Big Board volione came to jittt 1&13 million shares, down from 29.49 million Wednesday and the lightest total since a 4.59 noiUlk-share day on Nov. 24,1978.

AaroBpace issues reanded some (rf the days best gains.

Boeti^ led the active hrt. up 1% it 42^; GenerM Dynamics, ate active, gahiad 1% to 39%, and Lockheed raoe 1 to 32%. McDmuwU Dott^as added % to 47% and Northrop % to 59.

Anxng ^araor imues, International Business Machines dlmhed % to M; Texas Instruments 2% to 123; Johnson Johnson 2% to 100, and Humana 1% to 69V4. Hinnana, a hospltal-management company whose stock traded as low as 28% earlier this year, reached m ail-time Idgh.

International Harvester picked up % to 96V4. On Wednesday Teledyne Inc. disclosed that it had increased its stake in Hwest-

to just tnder 10 percent.

Hfunestake kfiidng, vhicfa estimated a 10 percent quarterly earnings dedine Wednesday, feU 2% to 69% in active trading. Among other

tSMes, ASAwas

goid^talogl down 1% I Mines 1% it 88%, and CarapheU Red Lake MhKs%

Mm.

Gold prices have dedlned on balance In 1980, revcniiig a strong uptrend staoe the mid-197li thM carried tiMB to record levris above $890 an ounce ahout a year ago.

Given the ow pace of acflvtty and a dearth of news, analyMs said it was dUficMt to read much of significance into the market's ovcT'all showing. About the only economic news of the di^, to fact, was something that didn't happen.

New Yorks QttbaiM kept its {Htne imdlng rate unchanged M 21%. In so doing, tt declined to match a reduction to 20% percent posted earlier in the week I9 San

Franciscos Wetis Ftrgo Bank and Chase Manhattan si New York.

Tie daBy talty on the NYSE iuwid about five gainers for every three stoeici thM dedined, and the exchanges compostte index roae0.33to7IJB

Natkmwide turnover in NYSE4isted issues, Mdud-iz4 trades in those stodu on rcgiooal exchanges and in the ow-tiie-couiter nuutet, totaled 18JI7 mQlk Aares.

Standard & Poors index of 400 industrials gained 0 J4 to 155.32, and SAPs SONtock compodte index was up 0.89 at 138.57.

On the Amalean Stock Exchange, the marfcM value index pidud 191.72 to 354.22. The NASDAQ coiqpostte index for the over-the-counter markM dosed M 201.28, up 1.14.

JOHN FAULK

$!9S/Ullion Sala Reportad

HELPED DECORATE

Edward Gleim of Jefferscm Florist here joined some 40 floriMs from 15 states who donated their time and skills to decorate the White House tar the holiday season. The activities have become a florist industry tradition for the paM decade.

Gleim saki that the theme this year is primarily Victorian, and features topiary trees with boxwood and ivy cascades. He added that the matertats used by President and Mrs. Carter include ecru lace and dusty rose ribbon, fabric flowas,'dolls, jesters, clowns and toys by Hartford, Conn interior designer Louis Nichole.

More than 50,000 visitors to Washington during the holiday season will see the decorations, and there will be two candlelight tours on Dec. 29 and 30.

PITTSBURGH (AP) AUe^ieny Ludlum Industries sold its specialty stert division to local investors for $195 million, rejecting at the last momeM a tod Dallas financier and football team owna Clint Murchison Jr.

As negotiations for closing (with Murchisons group) neared the deadline, managemoit pressures arose for the sale of the specialty sted company to Plttsbun^i4)a8ed investor and that was the route finally taken, said Allegheny Ludlum in a statonent Friday.

George W. Tippins, president of a Pittstoirgh-area machinery company that bears his name, is the principal in the purdiase group.

AU^beny Ludlums sharebtoders voted Tuesday to iqjprove the sale of the steel divisim so the conpany could diversify into areas that would bring a better return on investment, a conpany spokesman said.

Murchison, who owns the Dallas Cowboys football team and also has interests in oil, real estate and television, said be underMood the pressure to sell to local investors.

TOP UNDERWRITER Harold H. Pittman, CLU, agency nuinager for Life Insurance Co. of Virginia in Greenville, Rocky Mount and WUliamston, has been named Rocky Mounts top insurance underwritar for 1900.

Pittman also serves as vice president of the Eastern North Carolina CLU Association and is immediate past president of the Rocky Mount Life Underwriters Association.

CALL us 752-3152

IJITBBTirE SECUMTES CORPnniM

First in the Carolina and Growing.

310 Evans Street. Greenville. North Carolina 27834

HASTINGS FORD MONEY AT

0 APR

On Thunderblrdt, Granadas and Muatanoa Thru Dacambar 31,1980

Hastings Ford

lAaiw ea

E. 10th St.

7H4114

Last Minute Gift-Buying

Shoppers shrugged off their financial worries and swarmed into stores in a during the final days before Christmas, an Associated Press survey indicates. And business the day after waait bad either.

Its like the day before Christmas here, Jack Maddy, manager of a Sears st(H% in suburban Kansas City, said Friday.

Shoppers are buying more today than Wednesday. Were twice as busy now as we were a week before Christmas, said Sally Balandine, sales dork at a J.C. Penney store in Greenville, S.C.

Before this week, the traditional Christmas gift-buying seasm had been a disap^tment to many retailers, in part because of backlash frran rising interest rates and fears of recession.

But the eleventh-hour shopping surge lifted the spirits of many retailers, the AP survey of shopkeepers indicated Friday.

What started oto to be a nwderate December turned out to be gang busters, said a spokKman for Lazarus department stores in Cto-umbus, Ohio.

The Lazarus spokeanan. who asked not to be idoi-tiffod, said the biggest sales surge came last Saturday and Sunday. But many other retailers repwled their best gains on the final three days before Quistmas.

COUPON

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WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

Non* Sold To Ooaler*

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SHOP THESE WFOOD BUYS!

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^159

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PORK N BEANS

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

4 0Z. JAR

PRODUCE DEPT;

If: -

FRESH. YELLOW

ONIONS... u;69*

FRESH, CRISP ^

CELERY..

RED OR QOLOEN DELICIOUS _

APPLES... .i 59*

TROPICANA

FRESH, GREEN

ORANGE JUICE

HALF

GALLON

iCABBAGE

15*

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SUPERFINE

FRESH, WHITE

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BLUE BONNET

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PMKAKMIX.........'.i99

MRS. BUHERWORTHS

SYWP.............SS.M

10 LB.

bag

LIQUID DETERQENT.......................OTTU

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FOODLAND   .

SALT...4s*l

KRAFT ^ ^

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LIMIT ONE WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER , .fWfW

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onjvi $939

L BAG # AQ /

ALL * (FLAKED)

1LB.

CAN

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FROZEN FOODS

MORTON-CHICKEN, TURKEY, SAUSBURY, OR MEATLOAF

SPAtNB

DINNERS ~..T.. ,k69*

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APPLE JUICE...........s99*

BANQUET

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Toll

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^ V # * - A * * * A - e 4^ , 4 A 0 A' 4^ m .. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4. - 4 4 M -d -A t A * ,e 4 4 ^ .

..Mi. ^ ^ .A ^ .4 a *9 ... A W ..r . i^/. W..A .4 -4. ^ . 4 . A . A J . .1^ i i\l . . 7 "* r K* 'r >    '-Y

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MDR.-W.IAIIIL4P.N. -f

. 4 . , 4 4

Just after Christmas, 1978, Ann Spells husband left her and left the ^ate.

She and their two sons stayed oo In a shabby tenant bouse miles out In the country with no car, no phone and little hope for the future.

Ann applied for and was granted Aid to Dependent Children assistance through Pitt County Social Services. She soon began receiving $183 a moti^ with which to pay utilities, buy wood or coal, and ixiy food that wasnt covered by Food Stamps.

I found out, she said, that living on welfare is just existing. There was no money for a car or teleiriione, no extra money fcM* clothes, not much contact with the oidslde world. My sons, Billy Ray and Jeff, went to school and came Ixmie on the school bus, but I couldnt g6 anywhere unless someone came and gc^ me and 1 hated to ask. What I end up doing, eqiecially in the winter, was cleaning up the house real fast and th spending the rest oi the day watdiing televiskm. I hated the way I felt inside, but I didnt know what to do to change anything. I felt like 1 was asleep having a bad dream and just didnt know how to wake myself up.

Id worked as a nurses aide in Richmond back soon after I was married, but I undo'^ood that, by that Ume, you could do that kind of work only if you had a high school education and I didnt. Besides, I wondered how Id get to and from a public job if I had (Mne.

Anns not much of a talker, but a friend began to take note of her hopeless feelings and to try to get her to talk about thm. She suggested that Ann look into a high school equivalency test preparation course at Pitt Community Ckdlege. Another friend got wind of the the jist of the conversations and b^an to encourage her, too, and even took her out to see Charies Dickens at Pitt Community.

Dickens, who coordinates the Human Resources Development program, told her that another HRD class would start in June and that, she, no doubt, would qualify. The friend said shed get Ann back and forth to the ei|^t wedcs of classes designed to help people earn hi^ school equivalency and give them the skills and confidence needed to enter or re-enter the world of work.

Ill never forget that first day, Ann said. I was so nervous. All the girls in the class looked so much younger than 1 am (Ann turned 38 this past Friday) and all of them seemed so self-confident and said they hadnt lacked much finishing high school. I felt so out of place. If Mrs. Hazel Barrow, Mr. Dickens and A. J. Tyson hadnt been so nice, I probably wouldnt have gone back.

Ann was shy, Mrs. Barrow recalls. We couldnt get her to say anything at first. But lite by little, she opened up and we found out how capable she is and how motivated she was to use that capability. We now feel thats shes pit^bably the most remarkable student weve ever had. She embodies all the qualities we try to foster in our program and has used these qualities to turn her life around.

Ann was part of the Aug. 8, 1979 HRD graduating class. She remembers that she felt good to have the program behind her, but a little fearful for the future, because the job prospect contacts shed made as part of the program had not yet been fruitful. She still felt she wanted to be a nurses aide or do some other work in a hospital or nursing home atmosphere. She had applied at a number of places, including Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Mrs. Shelby Brannon, then Director of Nursing at Greenville Villa, called her in late September and asked her to come to work in early October.

Ann is one of our most valued employees, Greenville Villa Medical Services Director Janette Moody said. She does fantastic work, always arrives early, and is never absent without very good reason. I wouldnt trade her for anything. She cares for some of our sickest patients and does a terrific job.

I like my work, Ann said. 1 think of every

per* I care for as tpecia! and treat every one just like Id treat stmieooe in my own family. Durhig this special year, Ann has had her

family heartaches. H-grandmother who helped

rear her, Mrs. NeUie SheUey, died just before she began work. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, died in Maitdi. Her grandfather who helped rear her, the Rev. Herbert Shelley, died in June of this year, and her father-in-law, Joseph SpeU,diedDec.9.

Every other area of her life has improved, though. She had a phone InstaUed, with her friend co-signing, while she was still in the HRD program. Another friend gave her a good used . car. All my rdatves couldnt believe that one, she remembers with amusement. Nobody gives you a car, they said. But here it is. Its a 1964 Plymouth, not pretty to look at any more and with a lot of mUes on it, but its a good reliaWe car and its made the difference in whether I can get out and go to work, go to church, go visit friends and relatives, take my aunt to buy groceries, take the boys to school evoits, do all the things Id always wanted to do, but couldnt.

About as month after she started working, Ann,

at the urging of a friend, went to see local realtor, to. Winnie Evans. Shed heard that she might be able to assess whether shed qualify for an FHA house loan. During all the time previous, shed been looking for a house to rent, but had been unsuccessful in finding one within her price range that the owner would rent to a woman with two children.

Mrs. Evans listoied to Anns description of her situati(Hi, verified her enq)loyment, and took her to the FHA office here. Walter Everett, the office manager at that time, reviewed her situation and said shed qualify for a hardship loan because of the unsafe condition of the house in which she and her children were living at that Ume.

The wait for the loan was long, but to. Evans already had a house lined up for her. With $500 earnest money borrowed from friends and paid back well in advance of the closing of the loan, the arrangements were made for Ann to take up payments ( a house near Fountain, the community near which she was reared. Friends and relatives helped her and her sons move in in May, 1980.

Our house is beautiful! she said. Its the coming true of a dream Id never dared let myself have. 'Hieres a bedroom for each of the boys and one for me, a nice kitchen, a place to wash clothes, and its warm and diy and has running water and a bathroom all things we didnt have before.

We havent gone through a winter there yet, she said. But I dont think its going to cost me so much. The boys and I are gone a lot, with them in school and me working, and at bedtime we turn the heat way back and wrap up in quilts I used to make during those long days of stayii^ at home. I wont ever ^t a clothes dryer. I love hanging out clothes. And Im putting in my freezer all the food I can get hold of this year. Ive frozen a lot of sweet potatoes and odlards and com. Next summer Im going to have a garden and really fill it up.

Her pay as a nurses aide isnt much over minimum wage, but she feels her fringe benefits are good and with the hardship FHA loan, she is assured that her house payment will always be in line with vdiatever shes earning.

Hiere still is not a lot left over for extras, but theres much more than there used to be. Anns an expert at money management, at shopping for bargains in stores and at yard sales, and at refusing to buy on credit or create any debts she cannot pay. For the first time, my boys and I have a good place to live, she said, A place where I can invite pe(^le home and be proud.

For the first time in my life, I feel good about myself and thankful to God Who I know wants only good in my life. Hes shown me this by letting so many opportumties open up for me in the last year and a half. I thank Him many times every day and love every minute of what Im doing, she said.Life Around

Her job as a nurses aide at Greenville Villa has been a major factor in Ann Spells new more prosperous and fulfilling way of lifershe takes the pulse of a favorite patient, Mrs. Nancy Dennis.

Text & Photo By Carol TyerAccent On Living

nieDily RflOectorGraeovUle, N.C.-Sinday, Dwcmbwa. lMO-C-1

LEAVES OF A RAMKJNG BRIAR VINE cast wiiker strength, hoMtng tooetber leaves and c*)tured Dine wSiw

^ wd to that hiw talks k<0Uit4iiaebtfw.(IWIecltr noto ^

oieate (to WitHikeinuiges in a<Wweatha*vwk(rf natures JerryRaynor)

art. At left, an abandoned spiders web still retains its silky

BY STEVE GILLIAM GREENSBORO - New Years resolutions are for

Psychologists Give Resolution Advice

aU year hasnt been able to make resoiutions or some other Trv to set ronditk* unA.r so untu tho hniid;.v

but it takes imhv than a little planning, effort and work to

Dr. Rosemery Nelson

year long.

Facing the fact may be the key to losing the 10 pounds (Mr kicking the twoito-a-day habit thats been topping your res(duti(Hi list, according to two behavorial psychologists at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Theres nothing magic about New Years resolutions and its no easier to lose weight, (]uit smoking or anything else after the resolution is made, said Dr. Rosonery 0. Ndson, a professor in UNC-Gs Department of Psychol(^. The goals are made but the effort is not, and thats why the resolutions often faU.

Dr. Nelson and Dr. Scott Uwrence, an associate professor, believe that most people who resolve to do better are^tacere. The hitch comes in translating thdr goals into action that wUl last.

The best predictor of future behavior is past behavior, said Dr. Lawrence. If a person

good on his resolutions, thi he probably hasnt thought through how hell acciMnpllsh the tasks.

One reason that pe(^e cant keep their promises is that they often make too many, with most of them being self-improvonents in which the po^ isn't really intere^.

If you start out tjie new year with 10 resoiutkms, the chances are ^ that you wont be aide to keep any (rf than f(K very long. said Lawrence. Its best to pick one diing that you really want to accomplish as a goal. New Years resolutioos are very cheap if people arent going to work at keeping them.

Dr. Nelson noted that some people are better than others at keeping their resolutions and added that they practice what psychologists call rule^verned behavior. These are people who actually have trouble breaking rules they make for themselves, whether the rules come as New Years

resolutions or some oth-f(MTn, die said. They have the abUity to rigidly foUow the rules they set for thnselves. Populatkxi-wise. thou^, they are a vy small number.

Pe(^le who are serious about their resolutions. Nelson and Lawrence indicated, might want to follow a few suggestions to insure some success during the year. Thay are:

Resolve f(Hr the short term rather than for the entire year and break the resolution down into daily steps to f(dlow. If wei^t loss is your goal and jwir diet calls for 1,200 to 1,500 calories daily, thensUcktoit.

Record your progres on a daily chart. This will give you an idea of how ytxire doing and also some of the problems that come up in keeping your resolution.

Make reatetk resolutions. Its imp(Mtant that your goals can be achieved and that you get some positive feedback on your ac-complishnwnts, so dont rtrive the impossible.

to set conditions under whicdi you can ac(xnplish your goals. If you want to be better organi^ at work, clean your office if its messy and keep it straightened ig). Or if you want to lose weight or sUg) smoking, join the a{g)r(^riate organizations.

PuUicize your resolution with your family or and ask them to remind you if they find you straying from the goals youve set.

Set periodic rewards for yourself. If youve gone a nuMith without breakiig a resolution, then treat yourself to an eveniog out, new clothes, a record album. Make it something you want but be sure you earn it sticking to your resolikion.

Another thing to remember about res(^ikions is that people are bound only by tradition to make them at New Years, said Dr. Nelson. Trying to make changes in ones life by a calendar date is not necessarily the best way to proceed.

Some people migtt want to postpone them a month or

so until the holiday ha.<isbs have passed, since that time of the year is a little hectic.

It mi^t be a little easier to wait until things get back on anevenked.

Dr. Scott Lawrence

Jane Frances Farley Married Here Saturday Coltrane VoWS Said

MRS. TIMOTHY COLEMAN BARBER

COOKING IS FUN

By CECIL Y BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Found at last! A new recipe for a ddicious c(nn-pany dessert diat actually improves when it is made several days ahead of serving and stored in the refrigerator. From conversations with a good many cooks I know they want just that. So here it is: a Chocolate Peanut Chip Torte. A lovely dessot to heboid and to savw.

CHOCOLATE PEANUT CHIP TORTE 6 large eg^, separated lcif> sugar

l-3rd cup all-purpoee flour l-3rd cup packaged plain breadcrumbs 12-ounce package il^ ciq) peanut-biAter flavor chips, findychoi^

1 pint heavy cream V4 ctg) imsweetened cocoa Line the b(Atom of a 13 by 9 by l=y4-iiKh baking pan with wax papa* cut to fit ex:tly.

In the large bowl oi an dectric mixer, beat the egg whites until soft peaks form; gradually beat in l-3rd cup of the sugar until stiff peaks form; resole.

Without washing beat^ in the smaller mixo* bo\d, beat egg yolks until thickaied and pale yellow; gradually beat in l-3rd cup of the remaining sugar until thick and ivory cdor. At low ^)eed, beat in the vanilla, flour and bread crumbs until evenly distributed. With a ruU)' ^atula, fold in 2-^ cup of the chips and about 1 cn> of the reserved egg whites; now fold this mixture into the remaining egg whites. Turn into the prepared pan and spread evenly. Bake in a prdieated 325-degree oven until the

Makes about 12 sorvings.

Births

WiUsoii

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Willson, 106 Woodhaven Cmut, twin daughters, Susan Katherine and Sara Elizabeth, wi Dec. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis James Buck, 202 Singletree Dr., a son, Jeffrey Dennis, on Dec. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jane Frances Fariey of Greenville and Timothy Cotonan Barber of Hamlet exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 4 pjn. at St. Pauls Episcofml Cbimcfa here. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. and the Rev. D. Raby Edwards, unde of the bride, officiated at the single-ring ceranony.

The bride is the dauglHer of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Roland Farley of GreenvUle. The Mdegroom is the son of Mr. and kirs. Beroie Cotenan Barbo'of Hamlet.

Mrs. E. Robert Irwin, or-gantat, and Barbara Lynn Hicks, soloist, provided wedding imsic.

The bride wore a termal-. ioigth gtnm ei white diiffon designed with a portrait neckline outlined in scalteped clipped rosepoiik lace and beaded with pearls that continued over the empire bodice and encircled the waistline. The sheer si^t bishop sleeves featured deep calla pointed cuffs and covered button closures. The modifled A-line skirt was

accentuated with pleated side panels and bordered with the lace thM extended to an Mtached ch^ length train. Bodi skirt and train were edged at the hemline with the matching lace. She wore a walfe-len^ mantilla bordered in cUpped roaepoiiR Chantilly lace and embroidered with pearls. She carried a noeegay of red roses, pivple stidice and babys fe'eath.

Hary Grayson Deyton of Greenville saved as maid of honor. Bridesmakls included Joni Jay Buck, Elizabeth Alliaude IMiite, and Laura Cherry White, all of Greenville. They wore hooey matte jersey dresses featuring an open neckline, shirred bo^, nd honey silk vaiise lace yoke and cap eeves. They carried nosegays of red rosdbucfe, white miniature carnations, purpfe statice, and babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Rodney Wilson Barber, tmitho' of the bridegroom, John Blount Farley, brother

of the bride of GreenvOle, Edward Whkhard Scales Fariey, brother of the bride, Edward McDoweQ Newsom of Durbana, Stephen Melvbi Lore of Smithfleld, Robert Elvin Bruce of Hamlet, and WiUiam MUes Harter of Clevdand, Oldo.

Following the ceremony, a reception was ^ven at Brook Valley Country Oub 1^ the parents of the bride.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given Friday by Elizabeth and Laira Wldte and Mrs. Steven M. White.

Friday night a rehearsal dinner was held at the Greeovllle Rotary Club.

A wedding breakfast was givoi at the Ramada Inn Saturday momli^ by friends of the bride.

The twide is a graduate of St Marys College and Duke University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Duke University and is cunently a second-year law studok at the Univoxity erf Nth Carolina at Chapel HUl. The couple will re^ in Qi^>el Hill.

Vicki Sue Cox, Mr. Heath Were Wed In Vanceboro

surface springs back when li^tly touched - 30 rnimkes.

Place torte in pan upside down on a wire rack. Cool conq>letdy. Turn torte in pan ri^t ride up. With a small metal spatula, loosen edges; turn out (rf pan onto a cutting board; remove wax papar. With a long serrated knife, uring a sawing motion, cik the tmie lengthwise in half, then cut each half bori-zoikally to iom 4 thin layers.

In the clean, dry large bowl of the electric mixer beat togetbo* the cream and cocoa until soft peaks form; gradually beat in the remaining l-3rd cup sugar untU stiff perform.

Cova* the edges of a serv-ing ikatter with strips of wax paper; |kace one layo* oi the torte in the center so its edges just cover the inner .jdges of the paper. Spread the layer with about 2-3rds cup of the cocoa-cream; repeat layering and filling; frost top and rides with the remaining cocoa-cftam. Slightly and carefully tilt torte <m platter and sprinkle rides with the remaining chips, patting some of them down with your fingertips. Remove the wax paper strips. Covo* with a toit of fofl. Store in the refrigerator. The torte will be at its tenderest best after several

VANCEBORO - Vicki Sue Cox and Carlton Gene Heath were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3 ododt In the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church here. The double ring ceranony was performed by the Rev. Buddy Sasser of Vanceboro.

The txide is the dau^ker of Mr. and Mrs. ,)aroes Hubert Cox Sr. of Vanceboro and the brkMpocHn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John HeathJr.ofVancriMro.

A prt^ram of wedding music was preseited by Susan Lambert of Win-terville. Beveriy Seamster of Vanceboro sang Love the World Away accompanted by Alton Smith of Vanceboro on guitar. The Rev. Sasser sang The Wedding Prayor. The bride sang You Took My Heart By Surprise to the bridegroom.

The iHTides dress designed by her aunt was a fminal gown of candldi^t qiana created with a lace bodice. The queei vicUkian neckline and waist featured ivory satin bows. She carried a rilk bouquet of pink and caikDdight sweetheart roses accented with candleli^t stephanotis and matching streamers. The brides headpiece featured

Beveriy Seamster of Vanceboro, maid of honor, wore a f(rmal gown of burgandy qiana. The dress featured a Uoustm top and sunburst pleated skirt. ^ carrfed a nosegay of silk roses in pink, burgandy and candl^^t with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Susie Cox of Vanceboro, sister-in-law of the bride, Dianne Carawan of Vanceboro and Vicki Powell of New Bern. 'Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.

Starla Adams of Vanceboro, cousin of the bride, wore a pink formal dress and a candleli^t silk rose corsage. She carried a basket with Uiank you scrolls from

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MRS. CARLTON GENE HEATH

the bride and Ixrictegroan.

11)6 father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Jimmmy Cox (A Vanceboro, brother of the bride, Mike Heath of Vanceboro, brother of the bridegroran, and Cariton Heath of New Bern.

TTie mother of the bride wore a formal gown of lavender qiana witti a flared sunburst pleated skirt ac-coited with a dait lavender

sash. The mother of the bridegroom wore a fcnrmal gown of rileria pink accented with silesta sequin trim featuring a matehteg jacket. Both wore corsages at silk candlelight roses.

The brides grandmother, Mrs. Lennie Adams of Ayden, and the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Ella Huds(Hi of Greenville, wore corsages <A silk candlelight roses.

Sharai Am Suva and Robert Everett Coitram were united ta nunfelB Snt-urdcy ai 4:91 p.m. in the First Preabyterlan Churth. Rev. Richard R. Gmamoo officiated ai the doribla ring ceremony.

The bride fe the daihfer of Mr. md Mrs. Edward Serva of Greanvflle and the bridegroom of Big Spring. Tex., lBtheaQnaflfra,Piii HaU of OndDDati, Ohio and Mr. W.r. Ooitrme Jr. of aiarie9ioD,S.C.

Warren Bma of Greenvflle played the organ ter the ceremony and Shannon GUley of Big SpriiM. 'Tn. served as hkoixtter.

Given in murlage by her parems md eaoorted by her father, the bride wore a termal gown of white iBeria over white peau de lote. ITte gown was designed wtth a Queen Anne neddtee oot-Uned in rilk Ooral Vafee lace beaded with pearls oon-tlmiing over the empire bodice. *e kng point (feqirtt sheer rieeves were oa-bellfehed with appliques of sculptured Venfee lace and scattered with lace motlb, finished at the cuffe wltb matching lace.

The flared accordlan pfeated skirt and attached dupd hmgth train were bwdered at the bemlhie with scalloped silk Venfee laoe. /

She wwe an In^Nuted braid garda bat trimmed with re-onbroldered alencoo laoe in a scalloped dwdgB, beaded with pearis and rhinestones. One side to the brim was stj^ with hkkfen rilk flowers, md matching fiowos on the outride. The back of the hat was com-pfemented with a pouf bow and streamos of Uluskn.

She carried a Williamsburg bouquet of white rosea, red caniatkns and rilk lily of the valley tied wtth lace streamers.

The matron of honor, Marian Serva risto-ln^aw of the bride from Hanau, Gomany, wore a fonnal-lengfii gown of ^ngapore teal onbroidaed lace ovor matching matte josey. The neckUne was derigned with hi^ ruffles and the bodice

The weddii^ was diiected by Shiriey Adams Van-(^ro, amt of the terkfe. Jriianna Cox of Vanceboro, aunt of the txide, inerided at tlw guest roister.

A cake cikting was held Friday night frilowing the wedding rehearsal in the cfaurdi fellowship ball. Sandi Powers of Fayetteville poured punch and Shirley Adams served the wedding cake.

The bride is a grluate (A West Crava Hi^Sdxxd and Mount Olive Cdlege. She is employed with the Vanceboro Pharmacy, Vanceboro. The bridegroom graduated fnxn West Crava High Schori also, and is employed with National Spinning Company of Wfuhington. After a wlding trl^ to unannounced prints, the couple will reride near VancrixHO.

MRS. ROBERT EVERETT COLTRANE

featured self fabric covered buttoned cteiire at center froot. The fril riwer laoe rieeva were styled with ruffles at the cuffs. A roDed tle-sash encircled the waistline from which fell the gathered skirt. She carried a Williamsburg bouquet of Christmas red carnations and holly with lace streamers.

The mothers of the bride > and groom wore formal length gowns and woe remembered with white roae

Keith Stephens of Greenville saved as the beri man and ttie usiwr was Sgt. Bruce E. Serva, brother of the bride from Hanau, Gormany.

Following the ceranony there was a receptteo dinna

at the Holiday Inn. The traditional first slice of cake was cut by the couple and musk was played by Otto Dykstra. Mrs. Thoeria Dixon [xerided at the ^lest regista.

After a wedding trip through Charieston, S.C., New Orleans and Houston, Tx., the couple vdll live in fflg Spring, Texas.

The bridegroom, who attended East Carolina University, is an intopreter for ttie deaf at Sorib West Collegiate Inriltute fa the Deaf in Big during. The bride, who graduated from East Carriina University with a BA degree in special education, formerly taught in the Pitt County Schoris in Exceptionalities.

Recycle Shower Curtains

Sew bibs fa baby a {qxxMis fa young artists fron a rid pla^ showa curtain, suggests Judleth Mock, extenrion clothing specialist. North Carriina ^teUnivarity.

Binding around the edges and ribba for ties add a decorative touch, the ^laliri prints out.

The recycled garmoits can be wiped clean with a sudsy

sponge a machine washed. -Rememha, (dastic articles. shoidd only be dried on the air setting of an arionatk ~ dryer.

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EAR RE ADERS; I asked my reader* where they w|e on Dec. 7,1941, when they learned the newtof Pe^l Harboi*. Some intereatinc excerpt* from nearly 20,^m re*po;n*e*:

'1 was a rat-claas petty officer aboard the .S.S. Ok^oma at l^earl Harbor. Abby, 445 of my mates were kiH|d on that aliip, ao I have no trouble rememberinf where

1 w,

t LOUIS C. TEMPLETON. EL CAJON, CALIF.

I was an Atnsy wife in the hoapital at Fort Shafter, Hawaii, near Pearl Harbw. I had given birdi to otnr first bak^ on Decemlwr 3. When the bomba started to fall, we thohght it waS| bombing practice at Hickam Fifld. A hy^tfical nurse traced into the maternity ward to tell us that we were bei ng attacked by the Japanese! AIL the new mothers wondered if our babies were safe and if we'd ever see our husbandsi again. Soon they started bringing in te wouiMlcd and dyi ng, and we were all put to work making gauge pads. What a nightmare!

i PHYLUS M WALEN, TAMPA. FIJk.

i was a very young girl, hiding in our basement in Leige. Belgium, listening to the radio. Had we been caught listening to the BB(? we might have been shot, as we were under German occupation. Although the attack on Pearl Harbor was infamos, because of it the U.S.A. entered the warl which was the ilteginning of our freedom.

MICHEUNE STONE. MUKILTEO, WASH.

"I was a 15-year-olcl girl, sitting in a theatre in Buffalo, N.Y., watching a movits called Kings Row, starring Ronald Reagan

GUACE BROWN. HENRIETTA, N Y.

We were playing bin go in the basement of a church when a woman ran in and told us that somebody had attacked Pearl Harbor. The dvimmy next to me said, She was probably asking for it. I wonder what she was wearing.

SYLVIA IN SYRACUSE

How could I forget I>ec. 7,1941? Thats the day I lost my only brother and my fiance. They were both on the U.S.S. Ariiona. They didnt have a fighting chance.

MINNEAPOUS MEMORY

I .was a quartermaster >on a merchant tanker off the coast of New Jersey, I was steeiring the ship when the chief mate came running to ask, Where the hell is Pearl Harbor? Belive it or not, nobody knew.

THOMAS W. ROE. AUSTIN. TEXAS

I was in a pals rec roo:tn in Chicago attending a meeting of the Youth Committee Against War. We were planning our Midwestern conference when the hosts mother excitedly called us upstairs to hear President Roosevelt announce on the radio that we were at war with Japan! We formally voted to disband, stood for a silent prayer and left with the hope that perhaps after the wair was over we would try again for peace in our time. We ha d failed.

EMIL J. DOUBEK, ORLAND PARK, ILL

|What a break! As paest president of the Pearl Harbor Sun'ivors Association, Inc., I ask you to spread the word that were having our 40th anniversary meeting in Honolulu in 1981! We have 8,000 members and welcome more. Mmbership is open to all Army, Navy and Air Corps personnel who were at Pearl Harbor on that day of infamy. Fof information write to me: HANK SHANE, Cmdr., USN-Ret. 7961 1st Ave. South, St Petersburg, FU. 33707.

"I was 19 and living in Yocler, Wyo., when I first heard the < news of Pearl Harbor. I cancelled my plans to enter the uniV*ersity and immediately enlisted in 'the U.S. Army, where I was to spend the next four years. I served in Italy with the famous 442nd Regiment which Svas made up,of Jaillinese-Americans. It was known as the Go for Broke regment the most decoraited unit in American history. Daniel Inouye, who later became a U.S. senator from Hairaii, was a member of thnt unit He lost an arlta in battle. Reipectfully,

T HASHIME SAITO, TUCSON, ARIZ.

I DEAR HASHIME: And to our everlasting shame, app^ximately 100,000 decent, law-abiding Ameri* can citizens were held in coincentration camps for th* duration of World War II. T heir crime? They were of Japanese descent.

DEAR ABBY; My father died of a massive coronary a year ago. He was 73 and enjoyed good health until his death. Since then, my mother, also 73, has been carrying on as if she were the only woman in the world to lose a husband. She had a good li fe with Dad and should be grateful she had him for 52 years and that he died without suffering. ^

My mother is driving me (Tazy! She lives near me, and spends most of her time here whining and saying she has nothing to live for. and that one of these days she wiU take a handful of pills and end it all. When shes not here, shes on the phone complaining. She is not disabled in any way and had many friends when Dad wan alive, but she doesnt want to see them now. All she wants to do is make me miserable. She wont even turn on her TV. Shed rather cry and feel sorry for herself I have a brother, but hes no help.

Her constant theme now is, "I cant live alone, which I interpret to mean she would li ke to live with my husband and me. If she ever did, that would be the end of our marriage!

My husband is thinking of asking for a transfer out of town. What else can we do?

MOTHER TROUBLE DEAR TROUBLE: Your mother needs professional help in coping with her loss. There are counselors and support groups in almost every community. Call your community mental health center and senior citizens' services and find out what's avaijable. Support from those who have had the same experience can be enormously healing. ^

DEAR ABBY: Im 24 and always felt I had a lot of common sense as well as being fairly intelligent, but apparently I was wrong.

People who cared about me were constantly after me to stop smoking not for their sake, but for mine. My standard answer was, I have a lot on my mind right now, major decisions to make, etc., but as soon as things calm down I'll quit smoking. Meanwhile I was smoking packs a day. Not until I read your article about National Smokeout Day did I realize I wasnt being honest with myself It's easy to say, I'll quit tomorrow. But if you can quit tomorrow, why not today? A fter reading your column, I quit cold turkey.

So thanks for making me see (:he light There are enough things out there over which yoti have no contrtfi thsit can take your life. Why deliberately ask for it?

FORMER SMOKER

DEAR FORMER SM0KE:R: Dont thank me. I merely tossed you a rope. Y ou caught it. Cdngratu-ladons, and hang in there!

Gtfistt Born to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Steven Garrett, Rt. L Tartxjro, a son, Matthew Steven Garrett Jr., Dec. 17 k) PtttOo.MesaorialHoapttaI.

I^ignant Memories ^ong 20,000Answers

. I By Abigail Van Buren

1M0WIMhwmIPrau SyndKaw

t ^ROB

Bom to Ifr. and Mrs. Walter Steve Sutton, Pannville, a son, Jonathan Steve, Dec. 19 in Pttt Co. Memorial Ho6|^

Arthi

Bora to tk. and Mrs. Isaac Amos Artis Jr., 114 Roanoke Place, a son, Mitchell Charles, Dec. 19 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Cttfter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lyman Carter, U03 E. Third Street, a daughter, Mary Kathleen, Dec. l9inF.ttCo. MmwlalHogpttal.

WUliams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Breck Allen Williams, JameivUle, a daught^, Amy Doiise, Dec. 19 In Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Keeter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Louis Keeto', 101 Wedgewood Drive, a son, Steven Dou^as, Dec. 19 in Pitt Co. Manmial Hospital.

Kdly

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gnutt Kdly Jr., 104 Windermere Court, a daugb-tm-, Mntdlth Warwick, Dec. 19 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Gflbbs

Born to Mr. and Mr. William Bernard Gibbs, 600 Greenfidd Blvd., a daughter, Natasha Shanelle, Dec. 20 in Pitt Co. Memnial Hospital.

Bakw

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Percival Baker, Kinston, a son, Anton Christopher, Dec. 20 in Pitt Co. MenKHTial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Haris Jr., Washington, a daughter, Tasha Venuck, Dec. 20 in Pttt Co. Memorial Hospital.

( Carmack Born* to Mr. and Mrs. 'Calvin Bernard Carmack, BetM, a s(, Tony Bernard, Dec. 20 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

GocDey Boro to Mr. ahd Mrs. James Earl Godley, Chooowinity, a son, James Travis, Dec. 20 in Pitt Co. Menxxlal Hospital.

Rotdnsoo Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Alton Rotnson, Win-teri>dle, a dau^ter. Crystal Ann, Dec. 20 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

McKinde Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Stevei McKinzle, Rt. 8, a daughta*, Amy Lavern, Dec. 20 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Andrews Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Turn Andrews, Robersonville, a son, Brandon Lee, Dec. 21 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

by Ann* Adsrit

SHMtrt* BrMtl CMiMltoirt

Out-oMosm wedding guests? Here at Anne Maries we suggest you put some special thought Into making these guests feel eepeclally welcome. For Inttanco, you might tend tho trevelor* maps of tho routes to your coremony and reception. Hend draw the maps or have them made up by a printerthen meN them as toon at your guoate RSVP. You might aiao prMdo mept of your city, along with fokfere of any local tourtet attractlone you think your guoate may enioy wMIe they are In town. Theyll , thank you for euch thoughtfulnose.

/#swr ^Esedra

>704 NIUH OLVO MIW 0*4N N C

Entire Stock of Warm Robes Vanity Fair, Vasserette-save up to

Extra Sales Personnel To Help You

Lady Thomson

Corduroy

Skirts

and

Pants

Off

All Fall

Junior

Skirts

and

Junior

Pants

20%,.

25%..

Group of Fall Blouses

20%

Off

Izod

Lacoste

reg. $20 now

$1699

(Great shirt...Use It in the layered look)

Group of Junior Skirts

reg. $18 now

$-|-|99

Brodys Pink Button Down

Shirt

reg. $18

now

$12*9

Koret

City

Blues

20/o

Off'

Group of Ck)ordinat0d

Sports

wear

Personal, Panther Koret, Alfred Dunner

25%

50%

Personal

Wool

Blazers

white, navy, grey and red reg. $70 , now

$5899

Group of Missy

Sweaters

Acrylics and Wools 20%

Alice Carol

Cowl

Necks

save

25%

Entire Stock Girts end Prstosns

Coats and Jackets

25%

Off (Pttt Plaza Only)

f All Prstsen and Gins

Hand

bags

/ U price

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Preteen and Girls

Sports

wear

Jackets, Skirts, Vests, Blouses save

/ im price

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Childrens Izod Lor^J Sleeve

Knit Shirts Velours,

Ail Sweaters Corduroy Pants

sizes 8-16

25%,

(PWPHMOnly)

Sleepwear

Preteen and Girls

25%,

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Girls

Dresses,

Blouses

Tops

44X.M4

25%-

(Pttt Plaza Only)

Entire Stock

Toys

25%-

(Pitt Raza Only)

American Tourister save up to

50%

White

Shoulders

Cologne

Atomizer

special

$700

All Nina Ricci Fragrance

10%..

(Friday and Saturday)

All

Chaps

by Ralph Lauren 10%f

(Friday and Saturday)

Group of

Life Stride Shoes

reg. $28 to $32

now

M8".

(roupcrfJohsnasn

Shoes

rsg.$46toSS2

$OQ99

now '

34"

'\ "

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

After Christinas Shoe Sale

Up to

40%

GINGER LEIGH FLYE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Flye of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Cecil Keys III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cecil Keys Jr. of Washington. The wedding will take place Feb. 8.

JOANN HINES. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Morgan Hines of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Robert William Pennington, son of Mr. Robert Walton Pennington of Goldsboro. A Feb. 22 wedding is planned.^

SUSAN ANN IPOCK. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ipock of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Byron Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hall of Greensboro. The wedding will take place April

^Wk-.

Amalfi

Reg. $40.00 to $75

Now

23.99*44i99

Johansen

Reg. $45 to $52

At Wit's End

B^E

rma Bombeckt

Rtere isnt a woman in America who cannot em-padiize with the foreign car import proUem.

For years, women have been battling the foreign competition of sex symbols who arrive hourly on our shores to rival our

American-made models.

We were so naive we didnt realize it was ever a battle until we had lost it. ^

Here we were com-^ placently turning out Mona Freemans from Baltimore, Md., Annette Funicellos from Utica, N. Y., and the litUe

compact number that was so popular, the Debbie Reynolds from El 'Paso, Tex., when along cam two Italian imports; Sophia Loren and Gina LoUobrigida. The country went crazy^ Everyone'wanted to own a^ S(^hia Loren or a Gina LoUobrigida.

Before we knew what had hit us, France sent us

Brigitte Bardot, Switzeriand shifted out Ursula Andress and even Great Britain, with whom we had thought ourselves allies, produced a model tht was to become an American cl^ic Elizabeth Taylor.

The imprts made no sense. Ihey were bigger, harder to handle, breathed heavily in love scenes. But they had stunning trunks, sleek lines, parked easily and had good trade-in at the box office. And thats obviously what American n^ were looking for.

At any rate, they kept coming: Julie Christte, India; Liv Ullman, Japan; Jacqueline Bisset, England; and Catherine Deneuve, France. But the day American womoi really faiced up to their competition was the

morning we looked around to discover the streets were full of Swedish stars; Ann-Margret, Signe Hasso, Ingrid Bergman, Anita Eidierg and Britt Ekland,

There was^a' meeting called in upper New Ymk State in v^ch a concerned American woman announced, We really must do something about ail these Bosomy Boat People.

There wore suggestions to export Teresa Brewer to Japan and expand a Ruth Buzzi plant in We^ly, R. I., but we knew what the real answer wa. We had to start producing nKxiels that looked jjL like the foreign imports.

1 am happy to say it has taken a while, but we are making progress. We have an Angie Dickinson, a Loni Anderson, and a Farrah

Fawcett who look Swedish, a Raquel Welch who could pass fw Italian and a Bo Doek who could be the top any lliKanywhoe.

Is it working? Is it working! Lyou tdl me!>IWho is Rula Lenska and why didnt shesell? . .

Cs**

Now

26.99.*31.20

Palizzio^^

^ Reg . $66 to $68 . , "    

39.90

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Alberta Fisher of Newptnt News, Va. and Dr. Riduurd E. Snyder <rf Poquoson, Va,, announce the engagennent of their dau0h ter, Kathleen Ellen, to^p George Leslie King, son of Mrs. Cardyn D. King of Greenville. A Jan. 10 wedding is plaimed.

Red Cross

Reg. $26 to $33

Now I

17.31*21

Joyce

Reg . $32 to $46

Births

21.33.*30.67

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Myers, 611 E. nth St. Apt. C, a daughter. Marguerite Leigh, on Dec. 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

605-D Hudson Street., a son, Michael Antwan, Dec. 21 in Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital.

Peony

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Eaii Elwood Penny, 102 Manning Road, a son, Aaron Cardwell, Dec. 21 in Wtt Co. Memorial Ifospital.

Gayhardt Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph TtKMnas Gayhardt, Lot 80, Azalea Gardens Mobile Estates, a daughter, Misty Nicole, Dec. 22 in Pitt Q>. Memorial Ho^ital.

Town & Country

Reg. $47 to $50

31.31*33.33

Harris

Bora to Mr. and' Mrs. Havey Wayne Harris, Pinetown, a dai#ter, Katie iLynn, Dec. 21 in Pitt Co. ^Mmorial Hospital.

Proctor Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Proctor, PineU^, a daughter, Kelli Leigh, ^ Dec. 22 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Selby

Reg. $30 to $4 9

19.91*32.67

Bakn-

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. iJos^ Lee Mickey Baker,

' Noble Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wayne Noble, Ayden, a son, Matthew Allen, Dc. 22 in Pitt Co. Memoriai Hospital.

Pappagallo

Reg. $42 to $65

*25.20*38.99

Life Stride

Reg. $28 to $32

18.6L*21.33

Militarily Tailored

NEW UNIFORM An Eas^ni Airlines fll^t |

attendant shows off her new uniform which has more of a military look than the old. Its green and gray and tailored snug. (APLaserphoto]

Cromaword ^EugmeSb^

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DEC., 1180

ACROSS

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a Separate 41 Nourished 44Goforafly 41 Ottde metal tf Astronaut Armstrong SI Atan or Barbara SI Potboiler's nemesis SIFrendivarb 53 Bakers need MCoromotion HOgled

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11 Bench Prepare to buy BWordwith parking MDepart a-Jacet (epitaph) -Clear Day"

17 Wine: comb.

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Type of pin Befuddled Actress Negri 41 Dry 41 Decorate again 43 Joycean turf Ocean sight Puborders . 47Bigtop ' Bom

CtENERAL TENDENCIES: BocauM of planetary in-flucncM you could run into sotm problems of a minor na ture eariy in the day. but conditions return to ntMinal laiier. Conserve your energies.

^ ARIES iMar 21 to Apr. 19) Try to undmrstand the ez-p KUons of those who have power over your affairs to-d sy. Gain more prestige in public matters.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Morning is fine for study-it ig new interests and making plans for the future. Show rnore thoughtfulness for others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Finish that work you i started and then be oN to the fascinating activities that appeal to ytni. Sidestep an opponent.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can work out a difficult problem with the help of others early in the day. Plan the new week wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to routine chores early in the day so you'll have time for social activities later. Show others you have poise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dsytime hours are best fm* being with good friends and relatives, and reserve personal duties for the evening.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Pay more attention to family members and have more harmony at home. Make plans to have more abundance in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take those extra steps that are needed to gain ymir personal aims. Sidestep tme who likes to impose on you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Try to ploaae dose ties today ioataad of wonying about perscmal affoirs. Engage in favorite bobby.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Daytime hours are best for handling personal matters. Schedule social a^ tivitiee for the coming week.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of private affairs early in the day and thra join congeniis at recreation you enjoy. Have a delightful time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You need to apply yourself more to gain your personal aims at this time. Show more consideration for the one you bve.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who will want to please oth-s and will be willing to obey all rules and relations in wdw^ to (k> no. Direct education along mtertainment lines and service to others for best results in lifetime.

Longer-Lasting Christmas Tree

' NEW YORK (UPD-With cue, a Cbrfotmas [ree will keep indoors fr i|>

|o ttaree weeks, says Hada lugo de Slosser of C!dniell Vniversitys Extension svice

TheOeAy

Food Budget

SAMnANaSOO(UPD-Stratcb^ your food bttdgst gets barder tmy day. Nmr pt tbM help t acarear. Hart are lew from a new houM orfSB pahHahed by a major food maoBfactarer:

-Plan a wMk*! meouB at a time, sod aelect meats first, siDct they represent a third to a half of most food

hiMtgiUa

Take a oopy of the menus with you to the market. Unadvertiaed apedais mtgju save you money if you can

Stretcher Tips

si^atRiite one food for

-Don't cash your paychsek at the mariut -the extre earii cm mahe you extravagant

-Having two family memben op with lepMrate ' baskets BUQT save time bnt tt ^ may alao ooct more because * of bnputoe purchases. >

Iheae tips are from Libby LMs, sa employ pufeHcahon of Ubby, McNdU * Ubby, lac.

's-

That cure includes a pleo-ttifut water supply at all tfines and a locatk away beat sources such as ft^laces, radiators and sh 9ves and trievhkm sets.

Hdrs. de Sks-says a tree hi a warm room absorbs one to! two quarts of water a day. T(i allow.lt to absorb keep a

mdsture content, she reawamends making a fresfo cut Kroes the trunk at least one inch abmw the old cut before you set the tree in a fairly gDodaixed wMcr reservoir stand.

You can also use a commercial additive designed to retard needle drop and increase lire reststance - but eqimts at CrNmell's De-parbnent of Natural Resources say most such im>-ducts have proven only maifinaUy effective at best.

CRYPTOQUn >2-27

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DEEP SNOW WIIX DRIH F AST INTO WILD PATTERNS.

Todays Cryptaqulpplue: B equals L

lha Cryptaqalp is a simple substitution cipber in wbik ta each letter usad standa for anodier. If you think Aat X eqiai ils 0, it will equal 0 tlrou^t the punk. Stifle ktters, sbo ri, words, and worth using an apoatropbe can give you cluae U> locating vowak. Sohitkn is accomplhbed by trial and srror.

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Mambar of Granville Chamber of C:oi mmarca

WASHINGTON (AP) - Of all the tests youve ever takoiL, Uiis coidd be the cheesiest.

Question: Of all cheese juced in the United what percentage is Swiss? Mooai^a? American cheddar?

AcoHtling to Department of Agriculture f Igures, Cheddar accounts for 43 , percent, momrella 16 per-cit and Swiss 6 pm It.

Wisconsin remains the largest produ(r b y a wide followed by Minnesota. ,

Tiiin Aimlhing of Value Into ; WE BUY

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DIa Austin

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East Carolina Un .ivtrtity

Studanis may asm up to 2 yaart ol cradH totwi ud tita Bachrior dagraa. Claaaaa ara provMad at night (or tllvoaa within com-nrntkig dktanca of tha campus. Thara will b a claaaaa In tha following araas:

Accounting

History

Art

Math )

Bushwta

Music

Economict

PoHtlcal Scianca

English

Paychoh >gy

Qaography

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HaaHh

Spaach.

Aak For Brochure ^ Cn7S74324 >

WrHa to Univaraily Coilagf i, Oivtaion of Continuing Educi^ lion, East Carotina Univa rrityi Qfaaiwtlta.H.C.i:/t34

?yoi^55eeom8tl^lgvflaCleyot^^ see it listed abovfe, bring it in and let uw it...FHEE0FCH5(ffllGE!

Bronson Matney nrhaOrlglMl

ColnARtegMan*

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Sowing Wild Oafs Reaps Displeasuire Of Amish

ByRlCHKIRKPATIUCK

Associated Press Writer

INTERCOURSE, Pa. (AP) - - The Sunday afteroooo sun

0 earned bri^y off the red F> 3rd van, piuted off a mac-m lam lane near here In the Ik 'art of Amish farm country.

Inside, two Amish youths, dressed in the traditional bl ack pants and white ahlrt g lit of the Old Order sect, sat in all the ^nokiui of contemporary adolescence.

The vans dashboard was CO vered with ^ carpeting, a Keep on Tnicldng poster adorned a sidewall behind the seats, foam dice dangled from the rearview mirror and a CB radk) and eight-rack tape player were

1 Kked under the dash.

The image, no doubt, no uld have startled tourists ivhi 0 come here hoping for

^im{es of the qMaiik Amish soci^: straw-hatted fann-m wwking their fiekte with mule<lrawn plows and families huddled in black horse-drawn carriages clip-dotting along the two-lane roads.

The Old Order AmiA, who number aboik S,SOO in this farm area of southeastern Pennsylvania, shun cars, dectricity and other modem tnqppings out of a belief that old is best."

The intrusion of cars is a thm thrust into the Amish cmnmunity by Its young seeking to sow wild oats before embracing a si4>le life o( dedicated farm or manual labor, Interviews with curreid and former membm of the community reveal.

A lot of Amish hare

cars," a youthhil driver says matter-of-factly. My parents dont like it. But they got orer it. They cant keep bugging you. They dont want to send you away from home. They know well get wild and wont come ba<^.

Church leaders, both to their congregations and to individual yoighs, try to dissuade them fnrni tiding with modem ways.

Parents, some of whom dther look the other way w are afraid to press the imue too hard, h^ whatever diarm their young find in roaring down farm roads in hopped up cars will pass.

One former Amishman, who asked not to be identified, explains parents feelings thte way; We hare to tolerate immature behavior with the expectation theyll

eventuaUy grow up and become mature and responsible Its nothing more than normal adolescent behavior."

Althou^ Amish youti^ bare been attracted to cars for years, their rites took a harsh turn eariier this year.

A number d the youths took to playing a game with the cars that alarmed both Amish and non-Amish alike. One youth would perch on the hood of a car while anotha* drove it at breaknedc speed across a field and then slammed on the brakes. The object was to see how far the youth on the hood would fly through the air.

The wild driving anne-

times was mixed with

One l^year-old Amish ghi, janglng from the windofw of

speechng car, fell amd was

The incidents drew the of residents outside community and were :rf!viewed in an extensive stixry by a local newspaper, tiae Lancaster New Era.

Fharing for the wdl-being of tb^ young and for damage to their comnuHiitys image a sinq^ Christian fdlowsh^, Am^ tohops admonished tbtr coi^rega-tions to damp dofwn on their childrens jpy riding. drinking and carrylngfron.

That was effecUre. savs

Se^es Hope For Stroke i/ictims With Surgery

GORENi BRIDGE

BYCBJUU3M.GOitEN ANDONfUl SHARIF

S' 1M0 by 0 rtic.igo Tnbun*

ByNAi NCYBENAC Associate dPressWriter DETROIT (AP) - A De-roitneuiosui geon says there nay be new liope for stroke Ictims - ce rehral bypass urgery.

Dr. James 1- Ausman, hairman of the leunwurgery an i neurology tepartment at h tenry Ford lospital in Detroit Ms part of 1 delegation of eurosurgecms invo Jved in a Ive-ycar study to d etamine djether bypass sur^ tery can dp stroke patients.

The opa-ation couid pre-ent further strokes iithose d already have e xperi-nced a minor one .and avert trokes in those w.ho t ihow earning signs that indica te a troke may occur, AVusn tan ays.

The disease is one of ti be atiODs top killers, claimin g K lives of more than 21X0,OA 0 jnericans and costing the' ountry more than $12 bill ion ach year, according to lUsman.

The gaieral opinion of th e utdic is that once you have a troke youre through, lUsman said. Thats not lie and theres abuiulant videncetoproveit.

Ausman and 67 other sur-e(His met in Detroit recently > assess progress in the $5 lillkm, five-year study of ,000 stroke-iNrone patients.

In what is known as the iternational Cerebral Re-ascularization Project, the imgeons are treating half of leir patioits with the best ledical treatmait avaUable nd the other half with the ame treatment upplemented by the erebral operation.

The operation, first devel-ped in 1967, involves the licrosurglcal connection of scalp artery to a brain rtery using suture materi-Is thinner than a human air.

The procedure, \riiich can ist as liMig as 12 hours, rovides an alternative ourse for Wood which could ot otherwise travel to the rain because of holesterol-Wocked channels. Ausman said more than 800 atients had been included in K study since it began two ears ago. The sur^ns ope to find aMtional pa-ients within the next year nd complete their work by

Early observations by many doctm were that the patients would be betta* and the warning signs W stroke would go away with the operation," Ausman said. This study is to see if those observations will stand up under detailed scientific analysis.

The surgeon said the (Ration had gone through years of controversy and agony becaiae no study was cwjducted before it was Introduced.

If the operation shows

Booklet On Solar Uses

PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI)-If you are considering a sWar water heating system for your home, a free government booklet may help you make up your mind.

' Among oth- Uiings, the booklet shows how to ^tmate fuel savings in g'alltms and cash for your p articular home and area of tlk? country.

Lleating water accounts for aboiit 20 percent of home usage and in one y&ar, a solar unit can meet 50-VO p ?rcent of a hoisdiWds demanc ^ for hW water, says a conaime'r newWetter from the Gem^ral Services Ad-ministrati'on. Savings, it adds, can r w as high as SlOO for the first >W.

The free hi wklet describes how sWar \vater beaters work, and incl. udes guidance on choosing tlk } right sWar energy system for your particular neetls and a dealer-installer if. you decide solar suits you.

To obtain a Solar Water Heatin, '? Right for You?, send a p ostcard with your request Consumer Informtion Gsnter, Dept. 60(U, PueWo, Colo. 81009. \

The booklet includes a coupon for ordering a mt w detailed government boo k, Hot Water from the Sim \ available for S4.75 a cop>^ from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Gov- \ ernment Printing Office, v Washington, D.C. 20402.

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itself to be of value, there are potmiUally another 50,000 patients who could receive the opo-atlon each year," he said.

Ausman estimates nxme than 90,000 bypass opo*ations will be performed in 1980, including those within and outside the scope of the study.

We dont want to create false hope for those who suffered a disabling stnAe years ago," he said. But tor recent stroke victims there is new hope if pe(^le recognize their symptoms and sedc help.

Symptoms imdude temporary weakness, numbness, ioss of q[)eech and dunmed vision or blindness.

Safer Water Drive Begun

NEW YORK (Apr - The United Nations has launched a 10-year program to provide safe drinking water for everyone.

U.N. experts say a quarter of the earths 4 billion people now drink dirty water and some 2 billion have no toilet.

It estimates that iq> to 80 percent of diseases in developing countries could be prevented by clean water and improved sanitation. The cost of this program will be S30 billion annually for the next 10 years.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-Where did we go wroof M tke followfof ImmI:

WEST EAST

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After a cinb leed, wi ended np down one where trnnipe failed to brook. Si c heorts wee on ice. Ene t thovgbt that Weat bed an oil f-shape two no tnunp openin g bid, and maintained that t, somewhere along the lini e, West conld have clarifie d matters by snpportin g hearts. West claimed that, I in effect, he had snpportc )d hearts at every oppo r-tnnityevery bid he mat ie was a cae-bid agreeing hearts as tnmips. Who w as right? -R. Gonules, Stan Francisco, CaUI. t

(This question has bweat awarded the weekly prize. | A.-West bid his ha nd perfectly. With his wealth of controls he was interested i:n a grand slam and he want .e d his partner to place full va iuie on a card such as the queei i of diamonds, if he held it.

Perhaps it is easier to understand the logic of tlhe situation if we analyze ft in depth. When East bids tl tree hearts over two no tru nip. West knows nothing al xrut his partners hand other I ;hian the fact that it contain s at least five hearts. West i does

not have many options available over his partner's reponse. He can bid three no trump, denying three hearts; , he can raise to four hearts, showing at least three hearts but denying interest in skm unless East has a goodish hand. Or he can cue-bid to show heart support and a maximum no trump with slam interest.

While in terms of high cards West has only a minimum two no trump opener, in support of hearts he has a ruffing value, and his hand is laden with aces and kings, making it worth more than its actual face value (by now we all know that aces and kings are undervalued slightly in the point count). So he confirmed slam interest by cue-bidding, which, at the same time, agreed hearts as the trump suit.

No matter what West does thereafter, hearts remains the agreed trump suit. Note that six hearts can't be defeated even though Wests two jacks are wasted values. Make them the queen of diamonds, and a grand slam is a laydown despite the fact that there is a combined high-card count of only 31 in the two hands.

Seod uy omatiMs hr thb Mhna to: CharlM Garei aid Omar Sharif, c/a tkb aewspapar. Each weak a prise ef t cepy of the aew *1iereas Bridge Ceai-plete, e 19.95 vahw, wBI he awarded hr the qaeetha Jadg^ the beat received.

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an Amfoli miniMer, who dds tltt dxircfa iMders constantly work with the yotng peo|)le to keep them on the sfraiglV and narrow.

Seated in his plainly furnished kitchen one night recently, with a hissing gns lamp fKovidlia the only Ugfot tal the bouse, the mtanstei' says oaly a small peroeoUae M flie communitys tecD' agHTS WOT involved in the renegade behavior. \

The bluest amoixta of-young folks are respect- able,be says. ;

Pareitas sboidder niucb M \ the blame, be says, because the you^ are not dsffch monbers and thtfefore are beyond the reach ot ttie blMiops.

To give them more than they get at home Is pretty banl," be says. Absoluteiy its the respoosibUity of the parents."

The minister says hes heard the argument about sowing wild oats, but doesnl much like it.

"You hare to kwk at it that way; Its a hunuin fact. But in my family, we didnt talk about soudi^ wild oats. My fathar said always sow good oats."

He says the situation is out of coiRrol when local police aiRhorities become involved, as ttwy did this year, mainly because of underage drinking.

"It shouldnt be that way; what happened here was bad," he says.

Writing In one of his many books on the Amish, John Hostler, a Tonple Univo^ sity sockdogy professor, said acceptance of the automotdle would lead to a breakdown of the tight-knit Amish com

munity. It would open the floodgates of social and cultural <^ai^," he wrote In his book, Amisb life " Ironfoally, flie size of the Lancaster County Amish (xanmunity has given its youth the cover th^ need to sample life beldnd the wfaed, several sources say,

We just dont know as many <A the yoing people u we used to, says the minister, noting that the Amish population in the county has doubled over ttte last 20 years.

In smaller Amish enclaves, V such as in Mifflin and Snyder counties in Pennsylvania, everyone knows eadi otbo* and flings in a car would neither go unnoticed nw k)i be Udorated, says (me fdrmer I Amisbman.

? In no way coidd this kind , oi activity occur in small communities," be says. The peer pressure is great in small (XHTununitles. i AltixK# ot concom to .pareids and church leaders, I the car antics may in a way

help the Andah community survive by serving as a safety valve, says Merle Good, a local author who was raised a Meanonite and mis a coder to further understanding of the Mennooite and Amisb ways o life. The Amish are a breakaway sect oftbeMeimoQites.

Its not a new thing fixr Amish yoing people to run arotmd, he says. Its a {dace where the steam is let ott ... It helps maintain the traditkm. Its very much like avtfageteallfe."

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Fire Protection Changes Come After Many Dead

ByJACKKNEECE UnttedPress lotenurtional Fire on the lower fkxn, raced the elevator shafts like a livkog tUng. spread roMn tqr room, burning paint from the walla, carpeting, furniture and spreading paitfc Itte billowing smoke among the screaming guests.

The blaze was in a "fireproof hotel.

"People began leaping from the buildii prefming this death to one by fire, recalled the second person to run to the scene.

That was Ed Rogns, then an unemployed newsman. He remembered he had been reading a Somerset Maugham novd when he heard the first siren. He dropped the book, raced to the fire.

Bift the fire was not the MGM Grand Are in Las Vegas that killed M, nor the Stouffmrs tire north of Manhattan that killed 26 -both receitt fires Uiat crated a flurry ot demands for toi^hmfire ordinances.

This was the Winecoff Hotel Are in AUaida on December 7, 1946 that killed 119 people. Rogws - who won his Job with United Press Intematkmal by covering that fire -- said it also created a rash of calls around the nation for stiff new Are regulations.

I was the second man on foot to arrive at the scene, recalled Rogors. "I have many vivid memories of that Are that I can never forget. Trapped people started a sheet rope, but so many climbed on it that it tsnoke, leaving one woman hanging in the air.

"FInaUy she let go. When fironen got out a net. It attracted so many wild Jumps they finally had to hide it. Althoi# Um wore many ladders, only two were below the sheet rope.

And thwe were so many bodies raining through the air that some hit one of the ladders, catapulting a fireman, who rotated like a marionette through the air and through a canvas awning.

"Ill never forget one man pleading fw a ladda-. His room filled with smoke. Then it glowed. Then there were flames. Then the flames raced ig) his suit. Then the fire eiveloped his head like a halo. Finally the only thing visible was his hand at the window.

What has changed since the Winecoff fire, the MGM Grand fire, the Stouffe*s fire? How have modem fire codes kept pace with rooctam construction techniques, new materials and new technology?

To find out. UPI conducted a nationwide survey.

The survey shows a crazy-quilt pattern of fire codes that range from the strict and efficient to antiquated regulations of pre-World War II vintage.

Many of todays modem hotels, condominiums and high-rise apartment buildings with sealed windows, plush carpeting, supposedly fire-proof stairwells and modem heating and air-conditioning - can instantly turn into giant chimneys that become efficient devices fw rapidly killing the occupants by fire or smoke.

Modem plastics, nyloi and acrylic carpeting, polyurethane foam cushions, built-in atriums, lax fire codes, grandfather-clause fire laws that permit existing buildings to violate new codes, inefficient or nonexistent sprinklCT systems, a lack of smoke alarms and "it-cant happen here altitud make mass deaths in high-rise fires a growing problem around the nation. WhUe the MGM Grand and Stouffers Inn fires in recent weeks claimed 110 lives, there are 1,000 fires a month in hotels and motels around the nation. Thats an average of over 33 a day. The annual loss is about 190 million, according to the U.S. Fire Administration.

"We lose 160 lives a year-double the loss of the MGM Grand fire, said USFA Director Gordon Vickery, "but we usually lose them in ones and twos and people dont pay much attentkm. It a rttsa.Uer like this. Its unfOTtunate, said Fire Chief Ed Wilson of Kansas aty. Mo., but most of the changes in fire (pro-tecUon) practices come on the stacks of charred bo(Ues.

WUsoo said the modem sealed-window construction quickly allows a fire to consume aU the oxygen in a

structure, leaving only anoke to asphyxiate those inside.

"TUs is a situatioo that makffi ft 80 vy necessary to have air tanks in order to have txtsathable fr. You get up on the lOtta and 11th floor and you start breakii^ out windows youve ^t shnqmel flying dofwn all over the area."

In Atlanta, scene of the Winecoff fire, state legislators alamud by the Las Vegas and New Yoit fires are drafting legtstatkm to provide for a st^ewlde Are code. It includes tax incentives and requires sprinUars in big btoldh^.

In Las Vegas, some esciqwd trtmf the roM of the structure Iqr helicopter, but not enough cotod go ( eadi trip.

McDonneli Douglas has developed a flying fireman platform that can. with a helicopter, remove 16 parsons at a time. But a company spokesman said ft has sold oidy one since its devdopmeik in 1978 to the dtyofLosAngdes.

In Florida, fire codes have been toughened considerably since 1974. Bd Miami and Miami Be^ Are officials say there are deficiencies in many high-rises that could lead to traedles.

"The potential for a major disaster is here, said assistant Miami Beach Fire Chief Brunlard Dorris. Weve got a large number hi^rises, some of which meet only minimum fire code standards. And we have a lot d ddoiy residents, whldi Increases the potential."

The Miami area standards went into effect in 1974. They require, for buildings three-stories or higher, sprinkler systems, fire alarms, smoke detectors, smoke-removal systems, hoses and hydrants on each floor, a public address syston, and a control panel ttot pinpoints the locatkm of the fire. It is close to an ideal set of r^atkms. Unfortunately, Dorris said older hotels account for a majority ' of those in the popular beach area, and he said they lack such sophisticated equipment.

- When Are breaks out Dade County, F1a Fire Chief Edward Donaldson said pe(^le in a high-rise should always know whoe the exits are and that eleva-UxTS are not Are exits.

He recommended as did others around the nation that high-rise dwdlers feel the door knob. If it is hot, leave the dow closed and wait for rescuers. If the hallways and exits are clear of smoke, leave quicldy.

Donaldson went to Las Vegas to learn from the MGM experience. Most of the peo(de who perished in the MGM Grand did so because they left their rooms, he said.

(Xher firefighers advised filling bathtubs with water, soaking towels and using them to seal smoke out of rooms at doors and \m-tUatms.

San FYancisco Fire Oef Andrew Casper said, "We are starting a pn^am of enforcement aqd have already salt to the city attorneys office information on 5 of the 10 high rises that are not in compliance with the strict fire prevention

grinklen the best hi^^ fire deterrent, has a ready repijr:

Its a quotkn of hsvtag the carpets deaned or car-ryii out the boches. Ive never known anyone to drowB from being ^whAled...

Because ooe of the gsests at the IKIM Grand saved himidii kd others by using a cigarette lighter to And rtaira in the dark haDways, Rhode Island Fire Marshal Eari Shamon suggests peo-! padi a flashlitdit in their

plepackal

In the Washh^too, D.C., area, AlexanMa Fire Chief Charlee Rule had a somber tear: It could happen here anytime nd weve been eqiecting it to happen. We have the potential for many miniature MGM Grand Hotels.

WhM ft comes down to is dollars, saU Ariington Fire Chief Ihomas M. Hawkins Jr., who is uneaqr about Arlingtons complex of higb-rkie offices and ipart-inents known as Crystal City.

You can only require so imicb and then you can nue some general n^gesUons to people. But youre talking about hundreds of thousands of doUms to make Im-provonents.

Safety systeim that work

In simuftsaeoui fires in Atlantic City, New Joseys new BrigMoo Hotel Casino only days after the MGM fire, sprinklers automMkaOy put out suspicious flames on the seventh and fifth floors before the fire department UTtved.

The Flamingo Ifilton, Just north of the MGM Grand, is said to have one of the best stateKkf-theart Are systems in the natfon, a product of the latest tou^standarda.

Then are smoke detectors and intocoms in each room a reminder that some MGM survivors said they learned of the fire by wat-ditog tetevWon in the very buUding afire.

Each room has a sprinkfer system and automatic alarm systems.

But despite this modern setup. Flamingo general manager Horst Dzlura said the system is almost too sensitive.

A cigar can set Um system off. A high wind like we have today can blow dust througi the window Md set it off. We have so mai^ false alarms it cones to a pcriik where everybody gets too relaxed about it.

Bud he said the six minor fires the hotel has had remained minor becmise of the system. Each of them was extingudshed right away.

HOTEL, MOTEL FIRES - There are 1,000 fires according to the U.S. Fire Administration. The a month in hotels and motels around the nation, annual loes Is about |00 million. (UPI Photo)

code p^sed by ffie ^ legislature.

Casper said, in addition to sealing doors with wet towels, residents should, even befwe they unpack, look for a second way out in an emergency... Every room should have a notification plaque telling guerts where to go and what to do. Hijf^ cost affects safety Many modon hotel and high-rise building owners apparently resist installing modern safety devices because of increased costs.

FYank Parrick, estimaUM-for the ardiitectural firm of %i(tanore Owings and Merrill in San FYancisco, said, There is a wide variation in costs of fire prevention methods. If you put in sprinklers, you are probably talking about $1.25 to $1.50 per square foot...

Then there are devato-controls... that keep an ele-vaUx- from stopping at a floor on which thov is a fire. You are probably talking about somewhere in the ndghborhood d $5 a square foot. That of course is Just a guess, but its an educated guess.

Many states are hesitant to require retrofitting older buildings with sophisticated equipmoit.

But Los Angeles Fire Chief Dick Olsen said Calilania passed laws at the state level about five years ago requiring retrofit of fire systems in existing hi^rises.

In Los Angdes, we have 485 high-rises for \diich the fire dq)artment is in the process of ordering major reviskms.

"They include enclosing stair shafts, checking alarm systems, the means of ventilating, windows and in some d the older high rises with l<mg, dead-end corridors, a requirement that they be no longer than 20 feet without stair shafts or

sprinklers and communications systems. InnewbuUd-ings, those built since 1974-75, they have to be fully sprinklered, but older buildings dont have to have the sprinklers.

Fighting hi^rise fires Olsen and other fire diiefs of major populatkm centers have a well-orchestrated method of fighting high-rise fires. As many as 300 firefighters can answer a hi^rise fire in Los Angdes.

The first company to arrive goes to the floOT on fire. The next one takes overall diarge and sets iq) a lobby command.

As otha conpanies arrive, they take otha responsibilities, sd up a staging area two floors bdow the fire fa men and eqtopment.

Then we get into hdicopta opaatkms and it keeps continually eiqMuiding with the magnitude of the fire."

It could happa here

Honolulu, which has luxury hotds ilmllar to the MGM Grand, *o)t two fire dficials to study the Las Vegas fire.

They said there are similar conditions in Hondulu to those that led to the MGM disaster, especially in the Waikiki area.

We dont want to frightoi people, but it could happen here, said Fire Chief Boniface Aiu.

He said the conditkms indude lack d adequate alarm and sprinkler systems, stairwdls that dont function property and lack d effective evacuation plans.

Aiu said he would like to see early fire detection systeiiB in aU hi^rises, with the smoke and heat-soisitlve devices installed in every hotel room and linked to a caitral city fire alarm

He said it is important to have a sprinkla system 1

every floa, even if it means retrditUi^.

In Little Rock, Ark., whoe coi^iuction has begun 00 a 19-stoy riverfront convention centa, Maya Webda Hubbell said, Weve gotten more calls about that latdy than anything dse. Ci^ directa Myra Jones said, We dont want to have happen to us what happened to them in Las Vegas.

Capt. A.J. Leika, head of the Denva, (folo. fire prevention bureau, said there are 258 hi^rise buildings in Daiva - most of which do nd have ^rinklers. He said there is no rdnncttve plan to install ttfem.

Leiker' said one thing firemen have to rememba when answerti^ a call to a hi0i-rlse is that some sealed windows must remain sealed in oda fa noke evacuation systems to work it>-perty.

In Newport, R.I., Fire Chief Paul Gagne asked fa stricter fire safey measures at the 132-room Newport Treadway Inn after the MGM Grand fire. Manager Klais Ihde said he will comply by adding eitha smoke detectas, heat detectas a a new zone alarm ^don.

To teach ^lests

Seattle, Wash., is in the midst d a hotel-building boom. Hilton, Sheraton, Weston International and several smallo chains are putting iq> new luxury towers this year.

Althou^ the last maja high-rise fire was in an dd hotel, the Ozart - the daze killed 21 elderly people in 1970 - it led to a complde iq>grading of the citys fire codes.

Despite this, Seattle Fire Mardial Bob Hansen, who visited the MGM fire scote, said the citys current standards are not good encx^ to prevent a similar catastnq)he.

We dont have a building that big in Seattle, but sure, somdhlng like that could happen here,

He said be will recommend Improveroeds in the Seattle code and Inspectioo procedures as soon as Nevada authoities conqdete thdr investigation d bow the fire started and spread.

Thoe is a profound need to educate peofde who live and work in hlgh-riae buUd-ings to the procedures they should follow in the case d fire. Errors woe made in the evacuation procedures at Las Vegas that coftributod to the death toll.

He said guests at the MGM Grand turned emergency stairwells into smoking chimneys when tti^ propped open the exit doors in a tdlle attonpt to draw fresh air into the uppa floors d the hotel.

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S{inlders vs. safety core

Hansen said the 1979 Seattle code requires high-rise buildings to be equiiqped with giant fans to blow firesh air into stairwdls and keep smoke out until occupants escape. He said such ixe-ssurized stairwdls will not wok if the doorways are propped open.

Unlike most des, the Seattle code doesnt require sprinklers on evoy floa. It concedrates on a life safety coe whoe occupants can withstand a fire fa foa hours.

From what Ive seen in otha cities, Fd fed more coniortable staying in a hotel in Seattle, said Hansoi.

Although some have resisted sprinklers on the groimds that they damage furnishings, Providence, R.I., Fire Marshal Thomas J. Doyle, who calls

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Still Alert And Vital, Clara Bruce Forbes Hadley Is Making Plans For 1981

A Beautiful Woman Celebrates 100th Birthday

A BIRTHDAY PORTRAIT . . . TUs is tbe (tffldal birthday portrait of Clara Bnioe Forbes Hadley made a few days prior to her

tooth birthday. (Photognqih coutesy Deans Photography)

In the cmtury that has passed since Mrs. Gara Bruce Forbes HacDey was bom in Greenville on De-cid)er 28, 1880, there have been dramatic changes witnessed by a still vital, active woman celebrating her 100th birthday today.

For most of us, the United States means the 48 continental states plus our fairly recent additions of Alaska and Hawaii. At the time of Gara Forbes birth, 31 states had been admitted to the union.

And to most Americans alive now, the Spanish American War is something we read about in history books. But fr Mrs. Hadley, the years when young Americans were going forth to battle in Cuba and the Philippines, Clara Bruce Forbes was coming into young womanhood.

The final years of the 19th century and the eariy years of the aoth century were her courting years. Mrs. Hadley recalled typical courtsh^) ar-rangemits of those days. Things were very different from peoples dating today, she chuckled. We just sat

with our beau in the pariw, very wdl diapenmed and talked or listened to the phonograph. Courting whoi I was young was very inexpensive.

Rugged Uttle Town Greenville was a rugged little tobacco town when I was young, Mrs. Hadley declared. There were no paved streets, no dectricity and no running water. Gaville only had a few stores on Evans ^reet, where the mall is now.

She laughed to recall There were only two banks, the National and the Guaranty, one cafe, but there were ten barranns, fw the men. Since reputable women didnt even frequent the one cafe, the establishment catmed for people, especially for parties.

Smne of the stores where Gara Bruce Forbes and her friends shopped at the turn of the century were Zeno Moore and Brothers, J. B. Cherry and Company, Frank Wilsons and J. L. Wootens store. Speaking d the Jdm Flanagan Buggy Comnpany that burned to the ground in

1898, Mrs. Hadley said I bdieve it wasoned the most proqianus markd {daces in town.

WeU Was Town Center

One of the most intriguing recollections revealed by Mrs. Hadley is about the dd town well. At Five Points, die recalls, a lone wdl, powered by a handpump, sup(died the entire town with vrater.

The townspec^e not only watered thdr teams there and acquired water for their households, Mrs. Hadley eqdained, but they socialized there too. Wato* feom the wdl flowed through the milk house of her parents home not far away, helping to keep fresh milk cool.

Wha winter came and the river froze, the men in town could cut blocks of ice f(Nr the ice house and in summotime fliey sold it for aboutanickleaUock.

Wanted Development

But even in those days of simple life styles, Mrs. Hadley ex{dained, citizois of Greenville were desirous of developmoit. She referred

to a publkation, Gremvllle and Ptt County at the Tmn . of the Century, written by D. J. Whichard, Oh, for factories and a good hotel In Greenville, he wrote. We dont feel like letting ig) on the agttidloQ of these things until they are realized

Fanners from the local area contributed a great deal to activity around Greenville. Mrs. Hadley said that **they came in buckboanfe and and bou^t supplies for the week ahead.

Farm girts shopped for high top, button morn and for dresses with narrow skirts, long trains, bustles and tight fitting bodices. Yoimg males played ball and honeaboes." Mrs. Hadley referred to her own expertlae in pitching horseshoes.

As with townsfolka, farmers made the town wdl a focal point. They gathered at the well or on street comers and swaigwd news of births, deaths and marriages, she said. Many at the men tarried at the stables. There wealthy county gentlemen conqjeted fOT rec^tkm, either with tall tales, or talk about their skills or their crops

Code For Young Ladles

Modesty and culture we imperative in those days, Mrs. Hadley rentembers, especially among the young ladies.

They were expected to be soft-sp^en and w^ mannered. This attitude contributed to a mode of dress that would stagger the mind of our fashion-minded contemporaries.

It was unthinkable, she chuckled, to wear a dmrt skirt. It was ctmsidered extremely Immodest to expose our ankles. Bathing suits concealed everything except our face, hands and feet.

However, she added, women of distinction and those who were a little more conscious of their sec appeal wore c^ beieath their bathing attire.

Fadier A Landowner

Mrs. Hadleys father, Alfred Forbes, was a wealthy landowner and farm'. His homeplace stood on Evam Street where the former Belk-Tyio* parking lot is located.

Her mother was Gara Jane Williams, a native of Pitt County.

Seven c^ildrei were bom to Alfred and Gara Jane Forbes two sons, Charles and Fred Forbes, and in addition to Mrs. Hadley, four other dau^ters - Hcsrtense (Moye), Rose (Quineriy), Glenn (Best) and Helen (White). Eadi time a baby was bora he rected a house m Evans Strert or nearby,

FAMILY GATHERING ... AU three of Out Bruce Foites Hadleys surviving children live In GreenvlDe and cmi get together with her frequenfly (or (amUy visits. Here, aU^ to

ahown together just before Christmas. From left to right are Dr. Herbert Hadley, Mrs. Fambrough. Mrs. Hadley, and Jake Hadley. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Mrs. Hadley commented. The seven homes for the seven children eventually covered the area of what is now the former Belk-Tyi parking lot down to Taff (Xfloe Equipment Company, and in the mea behfaid present day Sheppard library across to Whites Store loca-tfoo on Dicktnaao Avenue.

Father employed mea bouBehold aervants and several families for fann work, Ifrs.BacQey recalls. '

And ID never forget how we bathed tck in those years, she reminisced. Father had a tub imtalled In the kitchen and the aervaiks heated water for it in an iron pot in the back yard.

In dw summer, Gara Bruce Forbes visited and rode horseback. Whiters she read and went on sleigh rides.

When the frei^t boats came up the Tar Rivo- from Washington and unloaded, Mrs. Hadley recaUs, the young ones walked to the rto for rides on than.

She spoke with fondness of the drcus that came to town every year. Our fattw always gave each servant a ticket to the circus. And (A course we had a famUy day too, when we took picnic lunches ' and ate on the grounds.

College, Then Marriage

Afta* two years away from GreenvUle, attending college in Greensboro and at the (Donsavatory of Music in Durham, Gara Bruce Forbes returned hmne.

Soon she met George B. W. Hadley, a farma and cotton buyer from La Grange. Mrs. Hadley recalls from our first anee (A each otha on the crude streets of Greenville, our love blossomed, and in 1901 we were married.

Afta their marriage, they moved to La Grange, and returned to GreenvUle a few years lata, settling into their 15 room, eight bedroom house on Evans Street.

The spacious two stay house, SMnross the street fran Sheppard Memorial Library, survived untU the ealy 1970s, when it became one of the last banes in that area to go by the wayside in the commercialization of downtown GreoivUle. (An article in The DaUy Reflector about the HaDey home at the time of its beii^ razed referred to it as The House That Love BuUt.

In the three decades the house was home to George and Gara Hadley, they became the parents of five children - three sons, Herbert Hadley, a physiciai; Jake Hadley, a retired insurance man; and George, now deceased - and two daugh* tors, Mrs. Rose Fambrough, and Jane Hadley, a teadier, also deceased.

Mrs. Hadley pointed out that aU her chUdren were ddivered at home by Dr. James Green.

Mrs. Hadley has seven grandchildren and eight great-granchUdren. George Hadley died in 1933 at the age of 64.

Second Car Owno*

At their Evans Street bcune, the Hadleys employed a cook, a housdieepar and a gardener. And the coiqUe bad a variety of transportation at hand.

I had a.surrey with a fringe on top, Mrs. Hadley recaUs with delight. We also had a hm'sedrawn Victoria, an elaborate carriag^ like vdiicle that we used for weddings, funerals and parties.

Gara Bruce Hadley was the second person in GreenvUle to own a car. She said it cost about ^ hundred (kUlars. Im not sure, but I think it was a Hudson, she said. It was a huge car with plush upholstery and it seated nine passogers. Since she had a chaiUfeur, she did little driving bmelf. I could drive It forward, but I just couldnt back it, she lau^.

Progress Made

As the early years of the aoth century pamed t^, Mrs. Hadley said that GreenvUle was skndy progre^ing into modem ways. In March, 1905 we received electricity, she recalls. And, according to GreenvUle and Pitt (toUy at the Turn of Die Onbiry, tt was about this Ume that the ^ deparOnent took steps to modrate and eqiand. The publicatioa re

ported; Anew steam ei^ was given a tborou^ test. Mr. HacBeys horses were used to cany the ei^ine to the rbrer and to the cfetera at Fourth and Evans.

Also at tUs thne, an appeal was made to townq;>eople to (Mganize a first daas board of trade to induce to-dustries.

The same publkuUkn reveals that Greenvilles eccKwmy was inq>roving. One entry reveals that "Tobacco warehouses enq)loyed about 300 hands for an average of 75 cents per day, amounting to a payroU of a thousand (dollars) a week, for aU warehouses.

Remembers Celebrtties

Mrs. Hadley expressed nostalgic memories of prominent celebrities whose appearances enlivened the local scene. Two that she moitHxied are the evangdirt BUly Sunday and band leado* KayKyser.

Kay Kyser is frwn Rocky Mount, she said, and he became nationaUy known as a tog band leado* and for his CoUege of Musical Knowl-

Other nostalgic recollections of good times include the many occa^om we rolled back the and danced to a fiddle and bow or to records played on a Victrola, which had to be wound by hand.

A lover of music, Mrs. Hadl^ is herself a talented organist. Fw many years ^ played in cburdies and atwe(hlings

Sometimes, she said, wedding rehearsals lasted almost aU night. ^ added that a few years ago doctors advised me to give up playing.

OutteesPtofey

A development that aimises Mrs. Hadley to that of outliving an hrance policy. I think Fm one to a very few to have done this, ^ anUed. Years'ago she acquired a policy naming her duldrra as beoeficaries. Well, one day, she latched, they collected tt and Im rtUl 11^ They love to kid me about that.

Mrs. Hadley isnt the only one in her or her husbands fanoily member toat has enjoyed a long life. Her tofibands cousin from Mmte Airy, fondly referred to as ^nt Swan by toe famUy, celebrated her 107th birthday a few years ago! Gara Bruce Hadley reales an incident when a reporter Inteviewed Aunt Swan on that occasion.

WeU, Mrs. Hadley, toe reporter ronarked. I sure hopel can do this again next year. Aunt Swan looked at him for a minute, then quipped, Soimy, you look healthy enough to me. You just might make it.

Beii% 100 may mean its time to slow down just a little, but Mrs. Hadley already has a slate to things Im going to do in 1961, as soon as my birthday celebrations and Guristmas is out to toe way.

Just recently toe sold some timber from forest lands to Weyertiaeuser. When the young many buying the timber mentioned the cmn-panys big lo^ from the eruptions at Mount Saint Helens, I asked him rijpit away if he had raoi^ money to pay me for my timber, Mrs. Hadley laugh^. "He did, fwtu-aty, so now Im going to get bu^ after the first to the

year in getting the logged ova* area reforested. You have to think about the next generaton, toe added.

She also displayed her very young sense to humor when she related that she at one time thought about inviting (jovernu* Hunt to came down to help me celebrate my one twndredto birthday, but then I decided not to. I wu afraid that it mi^ become a poltti-cal stmnpede instead to a btrthdayputy.

ManyFifends

Clara Bruce Forbes Hadley looks and acts mudi younger than her 100 yean. She attributes her long life tosn to good bealto - Ive had very few health problems and never bad an operation" and also to a conservative life stjde. I never drank alcohto or used tobacco, she said.

Her many sterling qualities have woo her a boto to friends u)d admiras over die yean. For the past several weeks, church friencfo and others have been celebrating wttb ha the caning to ha lOOtb Uitbday and te h^gtnntng to ha second century to life.

A ronsat ^ anotba who Uved a fuU span to yean to appropriate to Mrs. Hadleys longlife.

Playwright George Bernard Shaw wrote: Ite is no brief candle to me. It is a sort to splendid torch wMcb I got hold to for the mometo and I vrant to make it bum as brightly as possible before banding it ova to a future genoation.

To aU who know and love Clara Bnice Forbes Hacfley, fliey are hopli^ that ben is a cradle to bold for yean yet tooome.

Text By La Rona Murray

THREE OF EIGHT FORBES HOMES . . . Shown here are diree to the eight homes--the homqplare and seven homes bidlt for the seven children to Alfred and dare Jane Forbes. At top is the ort^nal home place, where Mn. Hnifley was boro on Deoemba 28, 1880, located at what is now the forma

Bdk-Tyfer parking lot At cenfer Is the hon budt for one to five dautfders. Hortense Moye, rad at bottom is the home on Evans Street bum for Gan Bruce Hadfey. Here, die raised ha family to three sons and two dau^ders, to whom three swive. (Photopapbs eonrteey MnHadey)

AN YOUR HOM

The Bingham

Stone Trims Airy Four Bedroom Plan

By Jerry BWiop

Edged in multi-colored stone and contrasting siding, the Bingham shows a desip that blei^ a stnking exterior with an interior based on space.

Rooms are large, and none of the four bedrooms measures less than 12 by 12. Beginning with the spacious tiled foyer, open planning is used effectively.

the closeted foyer creates immediate access to all areas of the home and offers an open stairway directly to the basement, hallway to bedrooms, entry to formal living rooms, and a hallway extension to the family room. Fm' formal entertaining, the living room is perfectly placed to welcome guests but discourage cross-traffic. Bordering formal dining room soaks in scenery and extend its boundaries outward

via sliding glass doors to the deck.

Beyond the formal living and dining room.s the home's casual living areas are open and airy and take in. by view and access, the sizable rear patio. The family room stretches 20 feet from foyer to patio to allow plenty of room for family activities, and the kitchen equipped with planning desk, is poised to serve both dining room and family room. A lumdy niche for washer and dryer is tucked away in a comer of the family room.

Accessible from the foyer or family room, the sleeping wing takes in four ample bedrooms two large full baths, and a gen erous sprinkling of closet space The masterbedroora, sizable in it self, annexes a walk-in closet dressing area with built-in vanity and double sink, and bath with

towel closet Another bath and storage area and three entrances, linen closet are reached through

ihc hallway. AREA SQ.FT.

The Bingham luxuriates in FIntflaor 2,0B

storage space and provides, be- BaaeaMiit 2,0M

sides the full basement, an over- Gara|e >31

sized double garage with its own

sa'-o*

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BINGHAM

Please send me the setts) checked below:

3 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) .......S60

1 settStodyPkg.) .................$25

Additional sets  .........$12 each

Materials List And Energy Saving Spec Guide Included

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the_

ADDS2.SOFOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING ORDERSSENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

NtmeofNtwspipcf

Name _ Address

City & Stale

Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) GDR 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y.I0I66

Stove Caution Is Emphasized

We are seeing an increase in the number of home fires this year, and find a lot of calls are caused by wood burning heaters, Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Jt^rsaidrecaitly.

A pleasant, dd-fashkmed wood burning stove or freestanding fireplace can add charm and romance, as well as warmth, to a home, Joyner said. But it can also cause a serious fire hazard.

Joyner emphasized that wood-burning stoves and fireplaces, must be installed and (grated properly, with ample clearance around unprotected walls and other combustable material for flues and stoves. Temperatures in the flues of wood-burning stoves can range from 1,000 to 1,400 degrees, the fire marshall pointed out.

According to Joyner, pipes and flues shoul(l be kept clean and only dry, seasoned wood should be burned.

Joyner suggested that the draft on wood-burning stoves should be (q[)ened to let the fire bum bot'and with an open flame before adding fresh wood; then leave damprs open for several minutes after the wood is added, has ignited and is burning fully.

In the morning, after an ovemi^t low bum, drafts should be opened to let the fire bum hot fix-15 minutes and at least (Ke each week, the drft should be (^oied wide to 1^ the fire bum full blast, for abcxit 10 minutes.

Such practices, Joyner emphasized, ^ould help clear away normal build-ig^ in flues and pipes one of the major causK of problems.

The fire marshall noted that metal chimneys can cause problems if th^ are the wrong type w not installed property.

Chimneys should be cteaned at least annually, or afto* burning a onrd (rf wood, Joyner suggested, in an d-fort to prevoit proUems.

He said doming can be (ione by pulling a chain or weighted buriip sack up and down the diiinney, ex' by using a steel-txistle brush like chimney sweeps use.

To deal with chinmey fires, according to Joyner, throw a hand Ml of baking soda, coarse salt or partially dis-duu^ a dry chemical fire extinguisher into the Are box, and close danqim and air vents to cut off the siqpply of air to the fire. He added that coarse salt or baking soda can be thrown into the diinmey, if ycxi can get ig) (XI the roof.

If necessary, and as a last resort, throw or ^ray water into the stove and dose the door. Tliis might warp the stove, but the steam should limit the int^ity of the flue fire, Joyner noted.

Twilight Photo Among'Chosen'

NEW YORK (AP) - When all the other tourists had snapped their photos and dialled, Norm Kerr remained, evoi though twili^t was settling on an ageless wonder of the Orient.

The final dwt taken by the Kodak photograi^ of the Great Wall of China was eventually chosen as one of the ctdoramas that are periodically seen at Grand Central Torminal here by 250,000 commuters each day.

Kerrs picture shows the ancient fortification, begun in the Chin dynasty by Shih Hwang-ti, at sunset.

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatures

Q. I had a can of varnish in our basemoit for a couple of years. It had beat opened originally when purchased, but the cover was put on securely almost at once and never opened again. Recently, I used the vamidi on a wcxxien table I made. It seemed to be all right when I finished, but a short time later develcgied a kind of whitish 2gg)earance. What caused this and how can 1 get rid of it?

A. - It seems likely that, as sometimes ha[g)ens, the seemingly ti^t cover was not tight eiwugh. If your basement was even the tiniest bit dang), some of the moisture pitiably ^ into the can. The ctxidition y(xi describe is known as blooming and it can often be removed by washing the wood and rubbing it with warm water and a clean cloth, being vary careful to dry it thorw^ly. There are a number of other possible remedies, but if the warm-water wash doesnt work, your best bet is to refinki the wood. Dont ibc the same vamii^.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, availaWe by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest be answered in the column, but individual replies cannot be given.)

Compulsiveness For Car Care

BURLINGTON, Mass. (AP) - Automobile maintenance requires the car owner to aitopt the compulsiveness of auto-race Kiechanics, says Dick Berggren, ediUx- of a car-racing magazine.

For example, he says, cheidc tire air pressures once a week; (dieck fluid levels such as radiator water, engine oil, transmisskxi fluid every 500 miles, and spray the carburetor poriodicatly with an aerosol carbureM (deaner to keep it at optimum efficioicy.

Q. We have an outside deck on our house that seems to have mildew cxi it in several places, not severe, but enough to cause us some concern. Whats the best way to remove it?

A. - An ordinary household Weach and water should do the trick, but better find out vriiat is causing the mildew or youU have it back soon. Mildew is a fungus that grows where there is dampness and little or no sunli^.

Q. - I expect to make a brick wall sometime in the next few montM, or, as my wife says, more probaUy in the next year. Anyhow, is there some rule of thumb for estimating how many ordinary bricks will be recpiired?

A Figure seven bricks fwevay square foot.

GONE FISHING

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) TTie most grueling g)ort of all?

Fishing, says Clayton J. Dixixi, htrider of 62 tn^hies for baseball, bowling, Minis and fishing.

On weekends from March to October, EHxcxi competes in fishing tournaments which start at 6 a.m. and last until 4 p.m. During that time he does not eat OT drink, ^loid-ing the oitire 10 hours (xi his feet casting his line and reeling it in.

An industrial-relations manager at Sealright Co. here, Dixon climates that in a day he casts from 3,600 to 6,000 times, an average of 6 to 10 times each minute.

Q. - A friend (rf mine from a different part of "the country was discussing lumbo* prices with me the other dav. We found a very

CREAM UQUEURS NEW YORK (AP)-Some 70,000 cases of Irish cream liqueurs were sold in the United States in 1978.

Last year, the number rose to 157,000 cases, a 125 percent increase, acccmling to Roi-fMdlmpcxrMs.

great difference in the prices. I thought lumber prices were the same all over, based (xi stq^ly and demand. Isnt this so? .

A. Supply and demand works in the lumber industry the same as it works elsewhere, but the starting prices vary greatly. Much of the cost of lumber includes how far tM wood has to be transported. If you buy pine vriiere pine is being grown, its cheaper than in an area who'e it isnt. The same goes for all other woods.

Wide-Ranging Choice Of Walipaper is Not 'New'

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfetttures

Its a ^neat temptation to see todays wide-ranging cboicffi in Ixxne fum^tongs as a kind of modm) miracie; the end rMlt of a long line of prepress. But accord to sme mteresting reseait^ choice to not ex(dusivdy a prorogatlve of the 290) century.

For exampto, in a new book, "Wallpaper in America, Catherine Lynn reveals that a great variety of motifs, styles and actual papers in all ranges was availaUe in America during the mid 18th and 19th centuries.

And American writers liked to cdebrate that variety. In 1875, for example, a wriMr in Scribners Monthly iH^ that the modem housdMdo- has one great advanta^ over his pre-decesscx^... He may gather under one nxrf the ^es and fashions of a dozen nationalities and centuries.

Actually, the choice was ecpially great in Europe. But it was the Americans who liked to emphasize their many choices, Ms. Lynn noted. In her richly researched history, which oi-fers a number of fascinating col(X' and biack-and-wbite illustrations of wallpigiers and interiors, she shows that evo) as far tck as the first part of the 18th century rather modest homes featured imported wallpapers. Past writers have focused on the use imported wallpaper from France by the American elite. But her research, conducted over seven ywurs as curator of the C()oper-Hewitt Museums waUpaper collection and later as curator of the Atlanta HisUx*-ical Society, shows that waUpaper was widely used by middloclass Americans.

Wallpaper was the style carrier, art for the many, a means of spreading new ideas about design, she said in an interview, adding that one of the things that interested me most was the boldness of choices in modest homes. Apparently, Americans used waUpaper to dress up humble rooms. It was not frowned on to use a differoit style of paper in every room of the house, she said.

In the mid-19th century, for

example, flocked papers were Inferred for the dMng room. Colors such as CTimson, maroon and grea were common. For parlors, li^t-(Mored papm with gold accents were generaUy cboeen. Bedrooms usuaUy bad flowered papers.

In those days, wallpaper was regarded as st^erior waU decoration at once less expensive and more attractive than other trd-roeiRs. And writers such as Harriet Beecher Stowe advised American women to choose patterns that would and igUtft thrir fand-

Utf

It was thought that waUpapo- couki be a force tot a hi^io* moral tone in the home as weU as offering a superior sense oi [xtitection and ctxnfixt than plain, painted waUs.

Altbou^ the manufacture of wallpaper was well-established In the United

^ates by the ndd-isth cen-tury, Imported papers from France, England and the Orient set the style. As early as 1790, Philadelphias newspapers carried many adver-ttoonents for Freach and Elfish wallpapers. Ms. Lynn found led^ books stUl in the possessioo of old French Arms with the names of hindreds of American retail accounts.

French designs were characterized by highly rud-istlc, beautifully colored scenes and floral designs. They were pr^erred at flrst. ^ the 1870a, howevw, Uw estlMics of the En^ arts 0x1 crafts moveroeit became fashionable. Influential design writers dedared that waUpaper sbodd not attend to fool foe eye by lookii^ three-dimenslonai and realistic. Engltofa piqiers with abstract, flat des^ then became nnore popdar.

During the 1870s and 1880s,

Intoest in waUpapor was i ^ a hi^. By the lans. kf-'' novative architects theorists were evolving new * standards that dtocoiraged - -onameiR and prechided th - * use of waUpaper.

Modernists such ag'4 architect Frank Lloyd' Wr^t dismissed waUpaper * with scorn. Novdtot Edith Wharton caUed waUp^ * unsanitary and decora-tivdyunsattofoitory.

Fbr at least the next eb ' years, wallpi|)er ceased attract the attention d de- ^ sign writers. However," wallpaper manufacturing cootHied unabated to appeal ^ to American consumers love^' (rfvaridyandnovdty.

Today, says Ms. Lynn, -tboe to a new intorest in' going back to take a look at ' actual decorating practices^ in the past. Her book to one of a variiety of new researches that correct our ideas d)od the past.

ON THE^

HOUSE

ByANDYLANG APNewstBitures Whats new on W market?

THE PRODUCT - A water-heater insulation Jacket.

Manufacturers daim That placing this insulated jacket around a water beater reduces the amount of energy needed to keq> the water at the contidled temperature ... that it can be installed without special skUls and without special tocUs ... that it has been ai^roved by the Department of Enogy ... that its thick, appliance-type, fiberglass insulation blanket to faced with washable white vinyl, plus a top lUate for use oa dectric modds... that the kit contains preciR tape with specially formulated adhesive ... and that it pays for itsdf quickly, since 25 to 35 percent of the total water-heater (^pmtUng cost is energy beine used to

reidace heat loat from a pooily insulated tank.

THE PRODUCT - An emergency survival kit M home, auto and boat.

Manufacturers daim That the kit has two 9-inch flares, a self-contained flashlight and even asscxled hard candies for nourishment ... that it also contains a sealed can to provide heat f(xt cooking, six flipopen cans in whteh to heat the food, as wdl as spoons, cups, SO waterproof mat(^ and a half-gaUon of pure drinking water ... that there are 12 first-aid items in all... and that the kit to packed in a beavy-tMy contatoo* with a carr^ handle.

Do-It-Yourselfers Rediscover Adobe

ByMARKBARABAK

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -Do-it-yourselfers hunting rduge from soaring housing costs and Southwestomers seeking native chic have spurrol a surge in adobe constructiixi.

The comeback is fuded by energy cix^iousness and new-found appreciation for the rustic of mud-brick building.

Aesthetically, its a very individual thing, said Aubrey Owen, of Abiquiu, N.M. Its a natural material from the earth you re-form with your hands. When its finished it has* a unique character, a look and fed that makes it a living thing. Lcxig before the ^[>anish conquistadors arrived, Indians in the Southwest used hand-molded sun-dried earthen blocks to build huge conqilexes.

The scarcity of timber and done assured its predixni-nance until the 1940s when ack^ gave way to modem materials.

Now, said buiido' Robert Barnes of Tucson, Uie iximary appeal may be more economic than aesthetic. Aesthdically its quite pleasing and it doesnt take a lot of trained expertise to work with, said Ed Doogan, a board member of the Arizona Adobe Association. If you make a mistake its voy forgiving and often looks quite nice.

It loKto itsdf to an individual sort of self-help thing, said Albuquerque archttect Antoine Perdock. "And in our energy-con;ious day its an advantageous material in that it re^iires very little energy MjHtxluctkm. Construction cost estimates vary. S(xne range as hi^ as $70 a square foot, neariy twice the rate tat convmttonal maMlals.

Builders awl architects agree ttie greatest saving

can be had by those who purchase the bricks pre-ftxmed and do the (xxutruc-tkxithonsdves.

Ccxitractors tax! to put in better quality hardware, dtxx's and cabinets that toey dont really have to, Barnes said.

Adobes been tagged with a reputation as being very eiqiensive because when de-vdcqiers build with it, ttfoy throw in things like stained glass and wrou^t iron vMch drive up the price, Dot^ said. Adobe itsdf to not that eiqiensive.

Tboe to some debate wbetho- the insulation value to better than convotkxial walls, Perdock said. But adobe does have a heavy tbmnal mass, meaning it can sttxre heat, then radiate it inwafd, rattier than out through the roof.

Adobe to being used f<r construction of so-called pa^ve solar homes built facing south to take maximum advanta^ of the winter sun.

Utilizing U technique, Uxnporatures in a soittbwest desert txMoe cm ronain fairiy constant ovor a 844iour oeiM despttecddni^.

THE PRODUCT - A heat reflector for conserving radiator and convecMbeat.

Manufacturaos daim That the reflector to a pand with a rigid foam cdltdite inmlator containing millkxis of air cdto laminated to a hl^y reflective aluminum foil ... that the pand to placed between the radiator, convector or baseboard beating unit and the outdde wall, forming an inflating barrier that rdlects beat beA into the room ... and that it can be used with steam or hot water radiaUxrs and recessed or flush-mounted convectors, oovo^ or uncovered. i

(Do-it-yourselfers in houses and apartments will find much hdpM information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this new^iaper at Box 5, Teaoeck,N.J. 07666.

(The insulatkxi jacket to made by Thermo, S & S Industries, P. 0. Box 17087, Nadiville, Tenn. 37317; the survival kit by Pyramid Sur-vlval, P. 0. Box 867, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12603;

and the heat reflector by Wiedenbacdi-Brown Co.. 435 Hudson a.. New York. N. Y. 10014.)

Looking To Old Houses

CINCINNATI (AP) -Young coiqiies today are looking to yesterday to fill their housing needs.

Their targets are the Vic-UNTian and early 20th-coitury houses of architectural value that have become low-rental propoties in inner-dty districts.

The European troxl back to the innw-city living began in the 70s, and is now, and will continue to be, an important growth area in our cittes all through the 80s, says Jim Rankin of ScovUls- Hotsing Products Group. t

These are often young [ people who are looking for > spacious (ddor homes at a t rriativriy low cost, he said. I They see the revitalizaticxi * going on in inner-city areas, | and they too want to take | advantage of living conve- i nloitly close to their jobs and j entertainment. They can af- t f(xrd to buy an outdated home | and take their time in re- j moddlng to suit their own t lifestyles.

Rankin noted the trend, he j said, by tracing sales of * built-in appliances, such as ^ radio intercoms, bath i cabinets, electric heating 1 products and security ; systems, to downtown areas ; that are being revitalized. j

PROVOCATIONS '

BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) ; Vietnam claims that j Chinese troops inMisified ! armed provocations this : month along the : Vietnamese-Chinese border ; in three provinces.

PASSIVE SOLAR HOMES

Construction - Design Computer Analysis Comptotitivt with Convtntional Homas.

LL'NAIHIS CMSimtTIOII CO.

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Health Services

Sdiedie

Deeonber S - Jaauaiy S

The community bctlth deptumat is op Monday -Friday, ajn 4:30 pjn. to serve you. Daily services designated tqr an * are also available at the SatelUte Oinlcs on the dates listed bdow hi the Satellite Clinic Schethdes. Sovices available this,week are:

[Mily - *Imniunizations, Family Plaoning Problems (Call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests and X-rays for patieits, Blood Tests, *Sickle CeU Tests, V.D. Testing and Treptment, ^Contraceptive Su(^iies and (Cminseling, W.IXC. (Cali regarding questions), *BIood Pressure Screening, Diidietic Screening (No food or drink afta* mkUdght, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 8 a.m.-12 noon.

Prenatal Oinks - Monday, December 29,8 a.m. 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, December 29, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointmeik necessary.

Tuesday, Decmnber 30, 8 a.m. -12 noon ft 1 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, January 2,8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, Deconber 29,8 a.m. -12 noon.

Family banning ft Post Partum (6 wk. check-up) -Wednesday, December 31, 8 a.m. -12 noon ft 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday, December 31,8 a.m. 12 noon ft 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tlnirsday, January 1,1981, The Health Department will be closed in observance of New Year's Day.

Cardiac CUnk - Friday, January 2, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

*In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Qinics this week are;

*SateUite Clinic Schedules

Mon., Dec. 29, Grlfton - 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Tues., Dec. 30, FarmvUle -10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wed., Dec. 31. Ayden -10 a.ni.-4p.m.

thurs., Jan. l Closed tor

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 2. liSO -

PEANUTS

NewVear'iDiy

FYi., Jan. 2, GrimeAand 9 a.m.-12iiDoo

W.LC. Schedule

(AppointraentNecwary)

Gritton-Dec. 29.1-4 p.m.

Grimesland - Dec. 30, 9 a.m.-12noon

Farmville-Dec.31,9ajn. -3:39 p.m.

Ayden Jan. 2,9 a.m. -12

Other Services

Enviponmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions abo(g ytNir environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-<9 of stray dogs und follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 4-5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upoi request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide [nogranis and discusons on various health topics. Call 7S2-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Liberalism In Maturity

ANN ARBOR, Micb. (UPI) - In some imtances the opinions of mative wmnen are somewhat nKMPe Uberal in 1960 than those <A their 18-year-old sons and dau^ tei^ say researchers at the University of Michigan.

In general American womens attitudes about appropriate roles for themsdves have changed dramatkadly over the past 20 years, say Arland D. Thornton and Deborah S. Freedmait. Thornton is study director at the universitys Institute t or Social Research and Ms. Freedman is a researcher at the Pv^ation Studies Cfmter.

Their more liberal attitudes extend to ai^Mopriate activities for mothers, employment outside the hmiie and who should make family decisions, the researcher say. Thornton adds that their ideas gar-ally are not much diiferait from" those held by the wtmiens 18-ycar-okl dau^-ters.

The notion that older peo-(de are mcnre conventk^.

from the CvroH Righttr Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are able to work out a better financial arrangeinent u4y in tha day. Latar you become more interested in the social aide of life. Make sure your acUvitiee are well orgeniied.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Tackle every angle of a difficult problein in the morning and get exceUent results Cut down on expenses wherever you can.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what your true aima art and than go aftar them in a positive way. Show more interest in outside events

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together with aaeociates and make plans to be more [nroductive in the future. Improve your appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You need a more worldly viewpoint if you wiah to expand in career ac-tivitias at this tima. Be akxt.

LEO (JuKy 22 to Aug. 21) Contact good friends wh) can aaaist you in gaining your moat chariahed wishes. Be wise and careful in spending your mmiey.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to 22) Morning U best for widening your vietaa and gaining your ainui. Later confer with influential pmon for support you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Handle important business affaire early in the day to you'll have time to study new jffojecta latw. Think mstructively.

SCORPIO (OcL 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a bet^ undwttanding with aseodates and cooperate more with them. Keep commitmants you have made.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy at woA ahaad of you awl gain benefits. You are able to make rapid pit^raaa at this time. Ba wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talks with associates can produce excellent results at this time. Exercise mcue patiwce in handling a dvic matter.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont neglect to look into new intarasts that are appealing to you. Show more affection for family members.

PISCES (Feb. ^ to Mar. 20) Have those talks with lliss and plan how to become more successful in days ahead. Maka this a most productive day.

' IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl ba one who can easily gain the right perspective in business matters, so sand to the right schools and this can become a successful and happy life. Teach early in life to be more understanding of others.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

more bound by traditkm, just because they are oldo*, just doesnt hold up," be says.

The researchers comments are based on findings frtn the Study of Amalean Families, which has followed a group oi 1,000 Detroit area women over the 1982-1980 poM.

CHANGING SCENE

PEKING (AP) - Chinas Buddhist Theological Institute, housed in the 1,300-year-old Fa Yuan Monas^ in Peking, has reqiened 14 years after it was closed during the chaotic Cultural Revolution.Make A Deposit Withdraw AnRCACoiorTV.While We Celebrate The Completion of CXir New Home

Now cxjmit it. most of you reaBy haven't been saving os you should.

Even if you do hove a savings program ore you sure you're getting the most for your money?

At North State Savings & Loan during our Grand Opening celebration we want to encourage you to save for the future. We're rrKJking 0 spedd off er that you sifTplY be able to resist.

For 0 lirnited tinne, when you invest in one

of our North State Savings TV-CD's, you'll receive either a 19" Diagonal RCA XL-100 color T. V. with remote control or a 13'

Diagonal XL-KX) personal portable color T.V., d^inding on which CD you select.

To make our offer available to as many savers os possible, you may choose from a variety of terms and deposit amounts. Pick the North State TV-CD that best suits you. Moke a deposit fa tomorrow and take home a cotor TV today.

13'DogonalRCAXL-100 ,

Personal PortcX5lea*x TV

17DiOQOnalRCAX|.-100 Color TV with Remote ControlNORfe STATE TV-CDs

TotevSorisehotterednSAiOl interest Substontidperxitvtofeortvcerlicafewithckavai

Term

13TV 1

Deposit Amount WTV

36 months

S 1000

S 1500

30 months

1.200

1,800

24 months

1500

2300

12monttis

aooo

4500

OnxxTfhs

5000

7.500

, 4montiB

10.000

ISiOOO

1 monih

50,000

7&000

NORkSIAIE

Savings 8i Loan Corporation

Comer Second and Washingtof) Str^tSL P.O. Box 7346 Greenvie, Nprih C:arolina 27834 (919)752-5379f" i

SOMEOFTMESEIiASM

LAuisAaiapicuLOUst

See Decline In Cholera Cases

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) According to the Worid Health Orgsmization, there was a decline in the incidoice of chcdera across thew(idinl979.

Last year a total of 54,817 cases were reported as compared with 74,632 in 1978. However, two additional African countries Gabon and Sudan were arkled to the list of those reportii^ cases of the disease.

PHANTOM

FRANK A ERNESTEQUAL EMFLOVMET p]^ AeeoRP.N tb whp ifou OWKTUHITr CMMISIOH IS)?

BLAfC$, IH HtSP^cS, THRO* NAinve AMeffiAN$, pivs ASIAN^, WOMfN, AND aioHT MuppeT5>

p^JiX-X7

RIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

WINNING TENNIS byHyLobb

TH (K)5& (^KT 5H0T lb FAR THE EA5I6&T 5H0T 70 EX60JTE/

6UEM TUB msr lNE)tPERI04CD Be&INNER U6AUy HIT5 THE ball across EVERALCDKftj

D4The IMIy ReOactar, GranvlDe. N C-SuDday, Deoemixr a, IW

Couple Get Good Buzz In Phone Co.

ByRONHARRlST Associated Pres Writer

SUNFLOWER, Miss. (AP) - Does the name Bobby Sled^ ring a bell^ If you live in Sunflower, it haste.

Sledge and his wife are the Sledge Telephone Co., a family business serving 450 persons in and around this lelta town.

I guess you could say were the frort office, the >ack office and the repair >hop," Sledge said, 'i naintain my own lines and if iieres a pole to be put up, 1 *t it. If theres a tdejrtiooe be installed, I install it.

In a time when family-)wned businesses are giving vay to large corpwations, iledge says he believes tele-ihooe users in his area like he prsMial touch his com-tany affords.

Many of our custwners ue friends and neighbors, so ve try to keep them happy, le said. They know they ;an reach me or my wife any ime they need help.

This business has been in lur family for well over 50 'ears, Sled^ said. I lought it from my* mother in 968 and my father sold it to

ICT.

Sledge, 51, said his ctnn-tany worked in cooperation vith South Central Bell Tele-ihone Co. to link the Sun-tower telephones with the esttrf the country.

The Sunflower system has 10 op^aUH^ (H information issistants, with these tasks tandled by SoiAh Central lell employees ih larger dties.

Serving friends and leighbors can have its trawbacks, Siedge admitted, larticulariy when the time XNnes to raise the rates.

We wait as Itmg as we can fore going to the state hiWic Service Commission ind asking for a higher ate, he said. Its more rsonai with us than with a >ig utility or business. Here ts not the teiei^ione com-lany, its Bobby and June ledge.

You just dont go in for ate increases unless you tave to because the people dw will have to pay the ncreases are the ones who all on you at home or who ome by fmr a visit ami bring heir payment.

Why, sometimes they rait until they see us at hurch to tell us their phone s out of order.

WANT ADS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOiiS

Personals.............

In AAemoriam.........

Card Of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Travel 4 Tours .

Automotive...........

Child Care..............

Day Nursery  .........

Health Care............

Employment ........

For Sale................

Instructioo  ...........

Lost And Found........

Loans And AAortgages ..

Business Services......

Opportunity............

Professional............

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Rentals................

...002

....003 ...005 ...007 ....009 ....010 ...040 ....041 ....043 ....050 ....060 ....000 ...002 ...085 ...091 ...093 ...095 ... 100 ...101 ...120

WANTED

There are lots 0 ways to send amessage. When you need to findabuyer, arenteror an employee send your message witba Classified Ad. m,

PUBLIC NOTICES

buskwH hour at any tima pri aid hearing.

Ail paron Infraatad ara quastad to ba praaant at tha aforaaaid hearing at akiich tima thay ^11 ba aftardad an opportunity to bo hMrd

BY ORDER OF THE CITYCOUN CIL

Lot O. Worthington City Clark Oac. n. IMO; Jan. 3. IMI

010 AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER Chrysler-Ply mouth-Dodge

756-0186

oil

Autos For Sale

Help Wanted..........

.... 061

Work Wanted..........

.....069

Wanted...............

.....140

Roommate Wanted_____

..... 142

Wanted To Buy........

.....144

Wanted To Lease.......

.....146

Wanted To Rent........

.....148

RENT/LEXSE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent. 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent   127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE.

Autos tor Sale...........

011-029

Bicycles for Sale........

....030

Boats for Sale..........

....032

Campers for Sale.......

....034

Cycles for Sale.........

....036

Trucks for Sale.........

....039

Pets....................

....046

Antiques...............

.....061

Auctions...............

....062

Building Supplies.......

....063

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

....064

Farm Ec|uipmenf.......

....065

Garage-Yard Sales.....

..;.067

Heavy Equipment......

....068

Household Goods.......

....069

Insurance..............

....071

Livestock .......r......

....072

Miscellaneous..........

....074

AAoblle Homes for Sale..

....075

Mobile Home Insurance

.... 076

AAuslcal Instruments ...

....077

Sporting Goods.........

....078

Commercial Property..

.... 102

Condominiums for Sale.

....104

Farms tor Sale.........

....106

Houses tor Sale.........

....109

Investment Property ...

....111

Land For Sale..........

....113

Lots For Sale...........

....115

Resort Property tor Sale

....117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

WE BUY NICE, uad cars. Grant Buick Mazda, inc.. 7sai>7y.

1974 OATSON 3 door coupa. Automatic transmission. S3191 will naQotlata.7M-90l$ aftar 6._

0S1

HNpWwrM

SALES National company la saak Ing caraar mlndad parson ta rapra ant thair drug product In th#

Charlotta araa. Car olu* banatm. flAlOO. Call Al 70tt1 Snalling 4 Snailing ParsonnaT____

SALES POSITION avallabla GraanvlUa and mrrounding araas. Car atkwwanca. Saiary and cam-

KM&.K?>'SS.ZS5~S5l

7S34>11_

SALESPERSON wantad for Gr^vttla tarrltary Nr aataWishad

NC ba^ comp^

producN induatrias axpanaa* plus raauma to ~

I plu* commission. S to Parsonnal Managar, ia,Clyda.NC 31731.

. P

SECRETARY racaptionlst. Typing HI 4;],

work. Hours ara

r Iday ^..11. jntarastad.

i-ISSSof 7St-4434.

SECRETARY ter prolMsHMl lfica. Plaasa raply te P O Boa 36. GraanvllN. NC _

SOBER, rasponsibN Indivlduai to  *- - us-Eria

oparata a 33 B Bucyrus _ _ dragllna oparator. Machina In good condition. Call 33-4141 day or nlgtit.

TV SERVICE tachnlcian. Top pay and llbaral banaflN. Call 746-4MT.

756-6630 batwaan 6 a.m. and o.m WANTED Suparmarkat manaears and aaalstant managars In aaitem

Good salary, Insuranca and

015

Chevroiet

CASH FOR YOUR car Barwick Auto SateL 754 7765

CHEVROLET NOVA 1973. Good running condition. 400. 754 7317 yytimf

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiflad as Exacutor of tha Estate of RENA C HORNE, lata of PIM County, North Carolina, this

Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present to the

undersign^, whose mailing addrass

Li li?- Drive, GraanvllN,

North Carolina, 37634, on or before fhe lOth day of June, 1961, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovwy. All persons Indebted to said Estate will plaase make Im rr^late payment to the undersign

I^Thls the 11th day of December,

Ar. Charles CYH. Horne, Jr 1613 Circle Drive GraanvllN. North Carolina 37634 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT

Attorney at Law

Oftli

Post Offica Drawer 15 Greenville. North Carolina 37634 Dec. 14, 31. 36, I960; Jan. 4, 1961

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of AMIvIn Thomas Freeman, this Is to notify any and all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned Administratrix on or before June 14, 1961, or this notice will be plead In bar of racovery. All persons indebted to the estate will pleasa maka Immadlate sattlement.

This the 6th day of December, 1960,

FarmN Lae Freeman Administratrix of the Estate of Melvin Thomas Freeman

Route 3, Box 107-C I Farmvllle, N.C. 37826

S.O. Worthington,

Attorney Dec. 14, 31, 28, I960, Jan. 4, 1961

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Edia T

Williams late of PIM County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator CTA on or before June 23, 1961 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 4th day of December, 1960. Allen T. Williams P.O. Box 7525 Greensboro, N. C. 27407 Administrator CTA of the estate of EdIa T. Williams, deceased.

Dec. 31, 26, 1980, Jen. 4, 11, 1961

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Public notice is hereby given that the Greenville City Council will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, January 8, 1981, at 8:00 P.M. in the

^14^4 ^   9__ ai___

Cify Council Chambers, third floor of the

.... Municipal Building, Green vllle, N.C., for the purpose of considering an ordinance amending the

City Code, Title 10 entitled Transpor tation and Traffic, Chapter 2, Article

R, establishing residential permit parking In two-hour parking zones, ^opy ofjhe ordinance Is on file In

for

II Xing III iwu-nour parxing zones, copy of the ordinance Is on file In City Clerk's Office and is open r public insoection by any in-

"mi"'

Inflation is making it harder and harder to hold the line. But with classified you have a defense thats a surefire way to make some extra cash. Just call your home team into a huddle, give them each

a room to cover and dont let them come hack without an unneeded Item. After that play is completed, call classified and place an ad to sell your goods. Sound simple? It is. NOW, play bail.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

dMtified

MALIBU CLASSIC I960. 3 door, supr nic9. Many options. 54800. Call 75^7417. _

017

Dodge

QOOGE 1973. 5500. Call 752 1308.

018

Ford

FORD 1975 Torino Station Wagon. 51000 or ttest otter 754 3747 3y. 754-4644 nights.

RINTO 1975. 4 spaad, air, naw tira. >1650. Call75443^tter4._

024

Foreign

ilaty,

profit sharing Must ba aggraaalv* and willing te work. Sand rasuma te Managar. P O Box 1947,

WORKING MANAGER tor hog anc

Kain farm. Moblte honw avallabla ilhavan araa Call 935-7955 bt

twaan7-9p.m.

WOULD LIKE somaona te kaap infant In my homa part tima. Light housakaaplng. Transportation nac aSMry. Call 754-1893.

099

WorkWenled

NO JOB TOO small. Carpanter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses zwtd moblla homes

Cabinet and counter tops. Call 753 74 or 756-0779 anytime

ANY TYPE repair work.

Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call Jamas Harrington. 753 7765

after 4 p.m.

OATSON 280Z 1978. One owner, low milaaga, air condition, automatic transmission, michalln radlait. 6300. 753-1360 days and 756 4009 nlQhte_

032 Boals For Sale

ir MFG, 140 OMC Siam. 5300 equity and assume payments. Call 7S-6mafter4.

1981 VICTORIA EIGHTEEN

A classic design 16 toot trallarabla. fixed keel sailboat. Cutty cabin

steeps two Spacious salt bailing cockpit. An Ideal Oaysalter or Weakander. Built by Sailors for

Sailors, aurora MARINE SALES 756-9132 Homa. 322 4776 Of

fist

2T GRAAAPIAN sailboat. Fully equipped. 54500. Will consldtr trade tor nice lot tor homaslte. 1 493 6495.

034 Cempert For Sale

APACHE CAMPER Sleeps 4. very good condition. Buy now and save. Isoo. 754N996trom 9 a.m. to9p.m.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA MR-90. Recently rebuilt.

negotiable).

1973 SUZUKI 135.5200 754 7160.

790 HONDA Custom soft tall frame, front disc brakas, n>ag wheels, 4 In to 1 headers, all chromed. Must see te appreciate. 753-5347._

SEPTIC TANK Installatlon.lot clearing, landscwing. backhoa-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Co, 744-2346 or 744-3414._

074

Mlsoettaneous

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or vamNh removed from tab^ cMta doors, ate.^l Nr aatjmate. Tha Strip iop, Buildli^ 3,TerRoedAntieuo5.7SE443i. HOMMAOE QUILTS Call 744-

LARGE AFX ho scala stol track and 40 hand paintad and detahed

alM kS^^iaSan vHm Wi

LARGE LOADS of and t

AOS of sand, fill dirt, and fop sail. Lot clearing, tamtecaping, and bactdwe woif.

LONG "Silent Flame" weed burning fireplace Insert with Hem. R(

cuatem optNm. Raasen: doai In nw pre-tab Urapleoe. 7S4-646S. 77 BamasTmat,

RM98.

AAARY KAY coemetlcs. Phone 754-3499 to rMch your coniultant ter a feclel or reorders

NEW AND USED slate pool tabN. Truckload sate. Call collect <919)

yyi jHi9riTi9i?9fi4y._

REMINGT06I TOO BDL boH ecttan rifle. 7mm Ramlrigten Megnum. like new. 3x9 Buannell

gr^SSIONS EN<^ux yc lAims end shempooars. Cel' '

102 CommsrciBi Propsrty

^.116-4183 er^isTSSefter 50

retell tirms, Service aeteM

or a faet'seN wUt* e mWmuJn^ troubte te you. INt

AsaocNteA Real Estate Brbkars.

SHOPWFtCE *fACBNMS^

VWMnDCII TKMM

1000 square taet conwnercNI lona. Hooker IRoad Cell 753 1733 devt. 7S4-74l4nki4s

mall. Jack R Beetle. Votqsr, I 673 5631 tnighN) ^

^ r ts^k

structure, heated, air candltlaneiL paved perkine in front and beck. Locetad^l^lewth Evans (Street. Cell M E Sutton or J E fiutton. 7S3N131._.

rettelM. Ampte^ parking .space.

retiring ^_____ ____

Conte? Wllten R^)uke ir Attorney at 1^, 733-S31I or PO Brmwr NC 37186.

WIOOAN SHOE Repair. Shop

106 Farms For SUB

to 0. in very gxt

STEAMEX YOUR CAR a cleaner from '

yiofWT

9 I WRA9R

LSSsLHasL

T Rent

zst

THE MRISTMAS GHt. 13 string Yamaha guitar, model FG-J40. A

real tteei at 533$. 756-3737

IpP ,80IL. Sand, Rocks, Lot Landscaping. Henry

WertMnoton 744-3441.

USED I

nvi

mantel complete ___________

logs, screen and andirona. no

iES?-iaK;?S5rfss

tor, evane, deap-tat tryan. Aneui

booths, glasaas, afc. TS^

UTIkLTY tralNr ter sate. 756-6942.

1 HORK STOCK Iraitsr. 1976

060

FOR SALE

HOMEMADE. ^USAGE OW fash kwed recipe. L R Sermons General Merchandise, Hwy 55, Fort Barnwell. Open 7 devs 4

HUNDREOSOFUSED KITCHEN CABINETS

Dws, 100 amp boxes, heating units, 6 toot light fixtures, commodes. ^nks, tubs. Come see what

REFRIGERATOR HESTOF DRAWERS

CHEST

LOTS MORE F A J Salvage 2717W VemonAve 533-0664 Kinston

SHARPF^ SF-734 copier, 3 years old, excallant working condition. We have outgrown capacity, mainte

agreamanf still in ettet mIIIm ter last than halt prtca. Cel

Atlas, 5 teat wida. 7 feat high, excallant condltlan. 61156. Call

754-4100.

38.000 BTU gas space k

3?' girl's McycN. 835; : (almost new, 70()/13Trt30

heater, UOi 3 mud tiraa

jsfczi 3M-209 COPY MACHINE ExcalNnt

condition. Used very llttte. 756-0530

4yYfc.Za:l794Hrft

w^. mymr avallabN. S acrM tabi^. Financing posslbN>. Call

75E1945gr 786^137

ACRES

Will ba prime cropland It cHaarad No Walnaga proMam. ExMing financing at low Interest rate can ba

4>s4umad. ^ par era without '.l'bor H B Smith, irokar. (919)

109 Hou6MF<rSBlB

baths, formata, dsn with ftes

liacteua jama. 3

...  ttf spiers

^0!*Mo. lSS^y_RleheiSS^

Jtery of Hamas. 754-

109

HoubmFbtSbb

HOW iOpN CAN VgUJggW

Gracloue locatlan of homa. Spacloue 4 balfw. formate, dtn

burning stove, and ooc first a^ (tet a terrific . No. 173.Lny Rkhardeon Hamas. 794-3970

wtth y kitcte. B

sH^tery el

irs FOR YOUII Good first home

tor a coupte nHIh decor attva

nation. 3 bedrooms, terntals ......

firsplaos, lecatsd near to universi

ty, and In vary good concdtten top <^ab this anal 54LW0. Np 148. Uiy RIchardnn GaUary at Hamas 794-

LIKE HITTING THE iackpotl Tar rifle family homa with great naighborsi 9 bedrooms. termalA

' - - Md 13U%

panelsd dsn, firaptaca assumabia loan tea. Lamraiiy located. Nolhing to do but mava Ini

NSW LISTING Haighte. 3 canira

ral air, spilt rail Assvmptten an this FHA 3 tegn ......tFH

ba converted to straight FHA condltir

Ewaitent conditlo. Stack-Kigsr Realty 794-3066, nights Dlawts

OWNER/BROKER Brook Vaitey golf course. 4 bedrooms. 100%

financina. No ctostng casts.

' ' - Call <ll9) 370-

good eradlf. , . ______

gfflca. (919) 370-3433 home. Ratouco

Inttfylw.

CUR K-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LIVING Outside city limits. South. 3 bedrooms, lVi baths with a larga

kitchen and dining area. Home his md Is located on a large

woocteteva, and I lot. Naw lean

13H% Interoat.  ___,  ____

what tMs brick homa, ofterod at 543,000 has toefter you.

can ba financad at Call today te loam

QUAIL RIDGE Has ostabitehod ttealt and sates have gone wall, but we do have a tew three bedroom townhouees avallabla. Mava on Into aaay living and laf us pay your ciaalna coals. Coma and taa how much more you can get ter your per equara foal dollar. Townhgma living cauM ba in tro. OPEN SUI^Y

your future.

. Income Minimum J13.000 a year . Family 3 or mora-Good cradkt

CAST

300 PIPES, make an after, couch and chair ssoThaapltai M 990. mitcallanaoue Items. 113 Cist SI.

7443997

075 MobllB HofRM For Salt

SALE NOW (^NG ON All 1960 homM have seen drastically re

duced. A great savings ta you. Wa

have many to chooaa from. Call or saa J M, Jett or Bob at Moblte Home Brokers. 344 Bypass. 794-

0191.

SPECIAL Limited time

064 Fud,1M)0d,C0Bl

FIREPLACE ond heater wood, hard wood, groan or seasoned. 535

to 540 a pickup truckload. 753 3040, 752-4010

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll. 793A331

FIREWOOD Saaaonsd, V> cord.

hard, 540, mixed, 535, soft, 530. 3rd - Jimmy R Bright, 744-3530

039 Trucks For Said

1972 FORD panel van. Good shape. 51100. 750-1 llY

1960 FULL SIZE Chevy Van V-4, straight transmission, radial haavy

duty shocks and springs, 1700 actua'I 540M. Contact Electrical

miles _______ __________

Utilities Company, Purchasing Department, 7n-3431; nights, con-tact 776 5334 (Goldsboro)._

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Ready tor Christmas. 754-2344!^

051 Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER Expartence nac essary. Must ba accurate with figures. General office work and keypunch exparlence helpful. Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

CPA for Greehvllle practice. Partnership entry level. Call Kinston, (919) 523-3944 for con-tldentlal Interview._

Creative Advertising & Sales Promotion Career Opportunity

Are you dissatisfied with present earnings and extensive travel and Mrnited In opportunity? If so. BROWN A BIGELOW, tha nation's leader In the Specialty Advertising field has the opportunity you have been seeking In the Elizabeth City, Roanoke Rapids, Greenville araa.

TRAVEL SUBSIDY PLUS COMMISSION EXCLUSIVE PRODUCT LINE NOOVERNIGHTTRAVEL FULL FRINGE BENEFITS EXTENSIVE TRAINING MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

It you feel you have the qualifications with 3 years sales experience and are seeking a parmanant career write to Jim Handarson, 3415 Cotillion Ave., Charlotte, N C 28210 with a brief history of your work experience and arrangamants for a personal Interview wlllba sat up.

CREDIT Representative. Maxwell Furniture has ooenlno for exoari-

urnlture has opening tor expert enced credit office person who has desire tor advancement btraad on abitltvr A(l major benefits. Salary

fiabit. If you think you quality, rson at 4<M Greenvllia

Opening beginning

drivers wanted AAust ba 16, have own car, willing to work nights and weekends. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard.

EOUIPMENTCCX3RDINATOR Performs general vehicle mechanic work, maintains and manages equipment stock Inventories, Issues equipment parts and nuiintains

antlOL

FIREWOOD Extra large loads. Mixed hardwood. 540, all oak, 545 or y^^^lck op, 530 and 535. Call

OAK WOOD tor sate, 540; mixad, 535. 756-4469

OAK WOOD for sate. 540 half cord, 580 cord. Son wood available, 535 halt cord. 570 cord. 756 3340._

065 Farm Equlpmant

ANTIFREEZE Ftermanent winter and summer type. 54.49 per gallon; 54.29 per gallon In case lotv AgrI S^^ly Company, (^envllte. 753-

BETHEL FIREA^AN'S ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

January3l, I960 At Wbltahurst Station

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installation of farm ilru

drainage - tile. Latest Laser con trolled equipment guarantees accu racy. Sizable discounts on large lobs

Howard Moye

le, NC

Farmville.

753-4W1

FORD 2000 gas tractor. 947 modal. Good condition. 53500 firm. Call

754-3869 aner 5 p.m.

GAS FIRED bulk barn furnace (never used); also 4 Inch Irrigation pipe. 752 4529 or 756-0247

HEAT BULBS 250 watt, clear lens.

518.95 per case, 10 or more cases,

514.95 per case, red face heat bulbs, 543.49 par case. ^rl Supply Com

', (Sreenvllle. 7 3999.

panv.

THRUST starting fluid. 51.49 per IS ounce can; case of 12, 518.95. >^rl St^ly Company, Greenville. 752-

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS Call Robert Pierce night 753-3076. day 753-5144.

3 POINT HITCH woodaplltter, $335.95 (unassembled); control valve, 535.95; 4 x 34 cylinder,

5139.95; hoses and flHlngs avalla

only. 14.99 APR on all doubtewtdes in stock. Call or saa J M, Jeff or Bob at AAoblte Homa Brokers, 344 Ivpw. 754-6191

SPECIAL NOTICE Real buys on repossessions and utad homes. 13 x 40, 3 bedrooms. 5109.31 par month, 40 payments left. Call or too J M , teff or Eteb at Mobllo Hon>a

kasat!

r, 344 BvPOM. 7544)191.

12 X 4S. 3 bedrooms, turnlshod, gas ifftg.

heat and stevo, air conditloni

Por H900- ??6-tl &

n X 40, 3 btdroom. Furnlthad. air conditioning. Alroody sot up on lot.

13 X 40. 3 bodrooms, one bothjtully turnlshod. tetolly oiochric with air

9f 74MW:-

1977 CONNER 3 badrtMms. bath. Free sot-up and dallvory. 1345 dowa taka over paymonte.

4S.T54-0333

Conntr AAgWH Hqmtt.>j6(^

1978 CONNER 3 badrooma. IVk . Free set-up and dallvory.

monts. Call

baths.

roe set-up and dallv 5500 down, taka over payments. Connor AAoMte Homos. 734-0333.

076 AAobdBHomtlimirancB

NA BUILDERS

aS^iSi

flitters et Amorkon Stondord /Si^aitel HouNtlP Opportunity

twX'oonte. 3,Im^ tarmoilA dan.

firoploco noottod omeng the pinair

.   V .. .

Lots ol OKtro teoturos In this  ___

<hot||)tet^will love. See It whilo It's

voltebte. 66AOOO. N0 176. Lily Rlchardaon^oltery o* Homos

termal aroM, kltchon with eating

.. _..th eating

family room with firaplaco, 4  ---3 .'*6 dgubte

I7-7!^; SSil.sn'Cfte"^

TOTggrNanotteWhichanl 784-7779

YWMJf R 2366 East Fourth Stroot. 1315 scMBTo foot heated araa plus garage. >any teoturos; wood

stevq, now roof, oak floors, co^al air, lai^ backyard. 546.6Q0.^hono

CAAAEI^T Brand naw ranch styte homa teaterlng sunkon groat ro6m with firoplaca. formal dining, kitch

BILVEOCRE

Coma on In and

3 badroom, 3 full bath homa In suporb neighborhood. Clooo te

shopping canters, tenoad In back yardonnaav"

avily wooded lot. 584,600.

BROOK VALLEY Booutlful view, privacy and canvo-ntenco bast daacrlbo thte tour

bedroom story and a halt on the jptt

course In Brook Voltey. Noorty square teat with doublo garage,, brick patio, bullt-irw In tho dan. kltchon nook and dining room

sra55;."M3S6!

. ^ aaoumptlon. details on this at 661.900.

bte Immodtotoly. Poo financing with tean Call today and get del vtell buUtfiomeonefodi

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC

REALTORS

756-4336

i9Q^nn . .ON CALL ... 7S4te637 ^11 Partin.................7S34)469

Qtejger^keft7S-05

EdAkeyw'..................7664349

Sharon Lawls..............764-9907

Mary Chapin...............764-6431

storaga. 641.500. Call'M Raalty 7604465. Mavis 3673 or Nanette WhiSterd

CJ^LOT Under Brick

Butts 753-^14-7779

- home featuring loyer, graat room with firoploco. kltchon Nth ooting area. 3 bedroom*. 3 baths and doubla garaga with storage. Pretty woectoSloOksaumstbte teK^

643,90b. Call AAavIs BultnRaalty 756-0455. Mavis Butte 7S:^707^ or NanotteWhichard 754^7779._

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at compatltlve rates. Smith Insur

anca and Raaltv, 753-3754.

080

INSTRUCTION

tonal Taachar Examinat PreparSkm vRiHishop _ roanvilte, 9-5, Jan 31 Call OTP 919-6-4134_

Natl

In Groavte,

ton

$47.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST gray Cockatlal. Yaltaw haad with oranga markings. Lost Oa-cembar 1 Answers te neme of

Amadous, iso reward (e^i-w... Please return; family tern.766-1666

lost In vicinity of Moadowbrook.

White Shqpherd. Answers to name of Max. 756-4449 anytime

091 BuslngttSBrvkM

093 OPPORTUNITY

URGENTL^Y NEED dapandabte parson who can work without

supervision tor Tmas oil company In GraanvlUa area. We train. \^te T S Dick, Pmidcnt, Southweetem

area. W* train .esident, Southwwmn Petrolaum, P O Box 769, Fort Worth, Texas 74101

6139.93; noses and fittings avalla bl*. AgrI Supply Company, Oreanvllle. 753-3999._

072

LIvgstock

KIORSEBACK._ RIDING Jarman

, 752-5237.

2 HORSE STOCK trailer, 1976

Atlas, 5 taat wide, 7 feet h^j

excellent condition. 51150. 754-4100

074 AAiscellangous

APPROXI/MATELY TOO linear feet

of shelving. Can ba seen at

ing _ ______

Wiggly of Greenville and avanaDle in January. 754-3444,

equipment repair and maintenance sltloi

records. Position requires the ablll ty to maintain records and prepare reports. Graduate from high school or GED is preferred. Some automotive mechanic exparlence Is

required; experience 1n equipment parts control and front end align

ment preferred. Salary range 511,710 - 515,725. Application

deadline Is January 9.

^>ply to the pWsonnel Office, Municipal Building, 301 W Sth St. Greenville. N C Equal OppoHunlty Employer/M/F

experienced industrial sawing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation,

paid holidays, good hospitalization, rrlno' ^ -

Op5

per:   .

j0:.30. Tom Togs, Inc.. Conotoe

^Inge benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In persoir AAonday-fhursday. 8:30 til

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Fastest growing food chain In US ars in a row, saoking

two 2 years experienced manager. Greenville Square Shopping or write 904 South Kings Charlotte. NC 38XU

ngi^!

HELP PAY YOUR HOLIDAY BILLS

.kvon, earr people and win i

Soli Avon, earn good money, moot win prTzesI

Cal 1752-7006

HVAC ESTIABATOR Your axpori-once coupled with the desire to move up to land this position. 510-*'5;pop plus benefits In training. ^11 Al 758 0541 SnelMng & Snallll% Personnel

AAANAGEMENT

Dallas Firm Expanding We're looking for a parson who has experience In management, marketing, teaching, public speaking or us owned or operated a business. Must be able to handle heavy cash flow and have the self-image for a high personal Income.

Call RICH MCGILL

(214) 659-0700 collect

NEED VERY neat and mature person tor counter clerk, with light office duties. Call 758 2144 for ap polntment batwsen 8 and 4:30.

activities of fhe operating i

I providing quality surto patios. Excallont re for an assistant DR

OPERATING R(X3M supervisor. Directs, coordinates and piara the activities of fhe operatint parsonnel In glcal care i

upward move _ _ _ _ _

supervisor or OR nurse with 3 years ax|9arlanoa In leadership skills. Salary commensurate with experience.

benefits package. Brown, Lenoir Me-

___, 100 Airport Road,

JJI301

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756-3013, tor small loads plnebark, sand, topsail and stone. Also driveway

CLEAN wheat straw for sale. Call 754-92?29r75f 177?

COX 1000 pound utility trailer. Tilt bed, wooden sides. Perfect tor

tiaullng firewood or motorcycle.

Ca--------

8295. Ctell 754-3669 after 4 p.m.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDantel, days. 752-2329 (moblte unit); 754-3351. FISHER WOOD STOVE Grandma Bear. 754-7442._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

I Mltei Eatt (X 16th Stre4( On Hwy 13

Discount For ECU StudMHs Showing 10

PhOOB

752-8814

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS RomodolingRoom Addlliont,

C.l. lipton, Go.

752-6116

TiliyirSiili

ifliWCT il CwWiKt

C0IM6CI

J.T. Snowdn, Jr, The M0Tl<Etplk}0, ha

ButifMst Sroktrt

Suite t-E 481W6MFir6t8lr66t

7S2.38M

WANTED Smell monutacturing

bi(!iii.nm-.Sg|i <4i?) 79?-??t._

610,000 INVESTMENT, 16% guor-anteod. 756-3010 or 756teb4.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM HoHomon. North Carolina t original chimney swoop. 25 years exparlanc* working on chimneys and flroplacoa. Call day or ntghf 75? 350?. Farmvllte.

MAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small Itomos. House Sitting for vacationers. Especially for th* busy, working person. 9 years experience In th* GraenvMI* area. Call 753-4643 late night or early morning.

100

REAL ESTATE

WANTED 3 acres within S mll^tX

city limits of Greenville. ____

Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brpk^s. 7a-4346.

treat I

OF LAND . for a real 3 badvooms, 3

large baths. llvlngBen, formal dining room with lots at extra laaturos

to many to list. Pteaekng color scheme too. Call for a snowing.

679,900. No. 134. Lily Richardson .754-2570.

Gallery of Homes.

REDDED to 663,900. Iteautlful.

nKM.BSfSKJrSSS:

Itchan/dlnlng ,

kltchan/dinlng room conmnatlon. 3 largo bodroome, 3 full baths, carpeted. Insulated wttei storm doors and storm wlndowe. economically heated and coaled with heat pump, large yard with late of room lor garden and fruit treoa. Located at 130 Blacksmith L

US,

Lane In Horsa-

. Aerea (only 3 mitee from Pitt morlal Hospital, on Stan-

toraburg Road). 96% financing te quallfted buyer. For more Infcrma

Harold _______ _ _____

Estate Brokers. 753-4346

a private showtnt). contact Craach 6, Aaaoctetes, Real

RENTAL PROPERTY Uirga older homa Gonvarted Inte 3 apitnmarrts.

4 badreenia. 2 baths, living room and dlnatt* In larra apartment. 1 badroom, bath, living niam and

kitchen In small apartmiint. Currently occuslad. 636J)00. Oill /Mavte Butts Raalty 766-0466. Mavis Butte 762-7073 or Nanalte Whlctwrd 76e 7779.___

SO NEAR VET SO F minutes from On with a country teol<

T SO FAR Away. 5 Oraonvltto situated loallng. 1 btxlrooms.

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ONLY (ME STORY Tawnhoraa to GraanvHte aepaclally at 46.000, that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square ottered at S4a,000. oc cupancy Immadlate.

PINERI06E II you've been waiting ter some

pterao see tho four now homo* that era |uet elarted to beautiful woodad mnorldg*. ^A, VA financing avollablo on thoo*

King

para'lowMO'r'

LOAN/^UMPTKM Ottered in Windy RMgo. 614.000 Multy Mvee you cloelng ceets and buM tho oesteet living in town. 3 bedrooms. 2Vy boths. Grool room

with firaplaco. All the omonltlot ol tewnhoueo dovotopmant.

663.900.

OUTSIDE CITY 1206 square toot of attardaMo homo ^ated on a 176 X 160 toot well partially wooded lot

room and kitchen with >. 3.bodroome and

c^amto tlla Ufh. Hardwood fldor throughout. Allow well tor oxcoss

630's. Owner financing at I1W% tor 25 years minimum down. No iloeira COM. Call today tor ippointmont and details.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7SS4336

good sized living room, wcxtd dock ac^ tha back AssumabkiFHMA

Rlch-

Partto..............;.. 762-0469

torarHackett.............7664)060

d/Wsyor..................766-8349

haron Lewis..............754-9967

AAary Chapin...............7666431

loan. 633,000. No. 166. Lily Rk EfOiffn gEllTY gPteMl 7:.|gft

5S6lSJl12r-

this

AftCwl Houftofl Qpoortunltv

of oltk^ t k 'ootures Incfi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oroot room with firoploco end Dooksholvo*. Nning room, kltchon 3 bodrooms and 3

VOS, Wnli

with ooting orsw.

ng area.

baths. I2te% money nvalla-bl*.66S,000. Call AAevIs Kitts Realty

7S6-64S5. Mavis Butts 733-7073 or Nanotto Whichiwd 754-7779.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrixliniili

752-4122

donlMs and OBorlowoor. t14,MJ8 Inekidra invwitory, AtHiroo, ate. Comptoto Sterol Opon In 86 NHte I waNts Miywlwro In U.8.A (Ateo In-lanto and cBEdrano shop). CaN SUE TOLL FREI iWdTLdTsT

WOOD HEATER PARTS

pur oimmunlty's bast satectlon ol furniture and accessories Is avollabl* every day to these col-, umra.

FOR SALE

NaatnaatetaMFtM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE Ford F-700

18 (t enclosed body hydraulic lift

Lowest R.ites In Ai ea Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE 7S6-02S2-798-1773

CaelOoen pteOntte

tpitetNaiidtes Fan* rstoKasta Fowr(tetes

Tksnaaslali Ftearalsaa Hop

OtealCM andTraa

fOteet

S&S REPAIR

SERVICE

7884818

WItilorvilte

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Nx38" bBdutlful

j walnut fintoh. 0 ' ld6Pl for homo

orofllcB

Rg. Prico S204.80

Spoclal Pric* S14990

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

969 S. Evans St. 792-2179

TEMPWOOD

YoMhmtosodRtoboHivoit

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

WIntafvHle TSMia 0PENM0N0AV4ATUR0AY

PHARMACISTS

ECKERD Challenges YOU ToTheBESTI

OutBtandlng Futuro:

BfowteB rotel druf store ehoin Illy nd QntlniMl growth wo

Top inOOIM POBdlbWtlBBJ OUA^WO appHoanlo w8l bo oMptoyod to ProooHp-

ton/Drup Dtportmoni Managm. Inlry tevot aNartra CKERD at

NO weoljOHot and ECKERD attars oomprahonotvo

baadlo. Inc

I bwuranoa, tioNdaya

2222*^^^ prom ahwtng end llberN n^ immBdiEtBOpBningB:

Opwdnge are ewtwiiiy evaEebte bl Nerib CareWne.

^ hmnodlate conaidareUen, Interaated, gwriHlod bi-dMIiiate aheidd mM duftng buabwaa boura (Ilf) 7W-du^ off bain (Ilf) 78M77T, H you ara unabla

DRU08,WttFten. QraaiwEla. N.C. ITII4

jAckEckaid dftuqcoMpANy

tUSPOIARr or jack ICKCRO CORrORATlON

Ecbwd In ^inapio and Practica, An Equal Opportunity Empioyar

)0l HouwFerSele

223L a

ai^iimt'fclf&i>. wmu.

CURKBRANCH SELLS three HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

M'STOTTS

CHEMYOAM It't hard to botlovo. Thit

sissrAfSS.'ai'Ts

tar an opoolntmont.

JTEATFOEO

Thrw badroom apllt lavot on a MMtlfut MKMM lot compiato. 1 jrga dack and varv prtvata on ^1^ cwl^aac. Wavly IfOO Muara taat idua garaga and baaa-mant araa. l^par W. 10% Hnanc-ing.

LAKE 61.EN1WOOO Suear uaitampcrary. Brand naw xha anargy atflctani contam porary ta now avallabla. ) badrooma, 3 balha, graat room, dining room, kitchan wllh doubla oven/mlcroweve. douMa garaga, on a larga lot In a vary nica nalghborWid. 071,000.

NEWOdEERINO

a mllaa from Graanvllla. Thia ipacloua contamporary haa thraa

badrooma, two battw, a graat room with a ftraptaca and wood stova, and an aat-ln kitchan. Thara la lota mora on thla lovaly 1.0 acra lot. It quallflao tor 10% Bnanclng to call ^y.MMSdO'a.

REALTY WORLD CLARK'BRANCHr INC

REALTORS

756-633

Cano Quinn ... ON CALL ... 7M4037 PbllEartIn

Hqinm Fir Salt

1:URKRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWC^FERtNG

SllBfLSSrSLlffi

a^ homa. 4 mllaa from Pitt Momorlal Hoapital thla contam parary onarov atflciant ifOO aguara Hmt homa oR^ ] badrooma. IMI hatha, graat room wllh taparala dining araa and la locatad on a baaufltul WQOdad lot. Racraatlonal facllltlaa avallabla. Call ua today tor mora informal Ion 140'a.

COUNTRY

Oaaior financing. Larga country

homa II mlnutaa from ECU la now

avallabla. Thla raatarod homo tiaa 3 or 4 badrooma, two full balha, fornaal araaa and a apacloua country kitchan. Sihiatad on a 2 aera hd. Thara aia Irult traaa and gardan tnaca with many largaoaka aurrounding fho houaa mat'a mora, Iho ownor will tlnaiKa.

NCWOFPERING Oakmont. 4 badrooma, ivy both oxocutlva cuatom bulltbrick ranch toctolpd on boawllful haavlly woodod kd. Homa toaturaa ail of lha formal araaa plwa a larga dan. braakfaat room and a draam kitchan which

HackaH..

7SMMff

7Sa,0090

7S|.t|4f

7s*taa7

tinCv!?

CQ fwyvr .

Sharon Lawla ______

Mary Chapin...............7J.431

An Equal Houaliia Qpportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

70'S TOW'S

TUCKER ESTATES Exacutlvo hama locatad on a woodod kd In ona ol Groanvllla'a (Inaal araaa. In addition to largo tormol dining and living room, homo tooturoa largo don with firapiaca. built-in bookcaaas and dtak, latW braakfatt room and 2 caramic tlw bath*. Currant loan can ba aaaumod. and aoma ownar II narKing may ba poaalbla. Call today to loom what tbh homa, ottarod In tha STD's, haa to ottar you.

CLUB PINES 2 story Williamsburg on woodod lot In Club Pinos with an assumablo yvy% loan. Groat room toaturaa sliding glass doors and firapiaca. kitchan haa braakfast nook, formal dining, tbraa bodrooms. Uppor STO's^Qwnar financing avallabla

' BAYWOOO Contamporary ranch with ovor 2100 tquara faal piua doubla garaga and dock. Loan aaaumptlon avallabla. Firapiaca In mastar badroom. Tromondous graat room with cathodral calling. Kitchan with bullt-lna. 3 badraoms. 2 full baltis. Oftorad at S70.000. A raal buy, only 2 yaorsoM.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-4336

GanaQuInn ...ONCALL ...734-4037

Phil Partin.................753-040

Clnotr HockaH.............750-0030

Ed Mayor..................750-024

Sharon Lawls............   7S4-g7

Mary Chapin...............754-0431

- An Equal HgyolngOpportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SiM, Any Typ*

Hastiigs Ford

t HO. 79M114

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bqhind King i Quaan Raotaurant

752-1010

am homa ownar can bo proud of ThU homo wMh It's double garaoe. craanad In porch with Mlfln barboquo gHH must ba saan to appTKl^. Qtollty and first class construction. Call today to sao wbat IMS homo In tha taO's has to offar you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gpno Quinn... ON CALI____754-4037

Phil Partin.................753-043

HackaH....,........7M-0050

wr..................753-324

Lawls..............7S4-**q7

Mary Chapin ..............754-3431

An Equal HouslnoOppprtunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

Crystal Baach, Whlsparlng Plnaridga, Candlawick t. RIvar Hills. Stratford, or

Looklrw tor lots -we have ovar halt a mlllwn worth In Invontory. Ask about Crv - ' '

Pinos

^tubPtoas Financing aVaflabia~

COUNTRY LIVING Can ba yours In this eoiy 2 badroom coHago on a wooded lot only 7 mllaa from Groonvllla. near Aydan. $31.300.

NEWOFFERING Talk about a good loan assumptlonl P/>% FHA 345 withpaymants under $350 par month. This 1470 square (eat thraa badroom rooch Is Im-maculato on a large lot just oH Hooker Road, $11,000 equity re

quired, secondary financing avallabla Call today.

BAYWOOO Ownar says sail. Pricad at $144,000. This exacutlva contamporary has ovor 3000 simara feat. 2 bedrooms plus study, many anargy atflciant extroa not to manflon the ivy acre wooded tot and private drive, deck over 500 square fast doubla garage plus workshee. Kitchan to compare with any in GiWivllla. Call today tor an appointmant.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

GanaQuInn ...ONCALL ... 754-4037

PhllPartIn.................753-04a

rtt.............750-0050

...............753-024*

Lawls..............754-07

Mary Chapin...............754A431

An Eoual Houstno Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodqlingRoom Additions.

C.L. Upton Co.

CHRUKIIOIISE

VVWWi

iPMnns

Higlnmy 43 South Oust pMt put Plan) IBfhootwTowwhoimi

AM wlmrtA*

MR UHnlMWIVVMi

iglrlggratora, (uNy cwpBtBd, CaWtTV,

pool Mid iMNMlffy fOOM

Call 756-3450 tMfSp.m.

AFFORDABLE FURNITURE

Fisher Wood Stoves Aladdin Kerosene Heaters Westinghouse Appliances PhllcoT.V.s Speed Queen Appliances

Save Money and Save Energy At

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

1012 Dickinson, Qreenvills, NC

752-3609

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

WILSON ACRES

ThB truB cost of your apartmont ch month Inoludoa not only ront but atso your monthly utNltto*. Wilson Aeros Apart-manta ara QraanvWa's naarast. Baeauaa of anargy saving dasign laaturaa such as hast pumps, tharmal pans glass, in-sulatad doors and sxtra insuiatlon throughout, your monthly utNHy bW srW ba consldorably lass than most spartmants in Qraanviia.

Add your monthly ront at WHson Acras to your graatly rsduc-ad monthly utNlty bNI at WNaon Acras and wa think Hs tha ihoat apartmant for your ranlal doHar,

Naw I badroom spartmants. ENERGY EFFICIENT with waahar/dryar hook-ups, diahwaahar, froat-traa rafrlgarator, oH-ciaantng ovan. Cabla TV hook-ups, haat pumps, tannia, pool, saunas, laundry and dub houaa fadHtlaa, ampia parking, I Mocks from ECU, S2tS par month.

Whan you'ra looking lor Hvlng atfordaMy, can you aMord not to look at tha wtargy officiant townhousas at VNlson Aeras?

Ttt-im avaninga l-ll p.m. and waakands cal 7S6-t7M.

The Best True* Monthly Rental In QreenviHe

top HauaaaForSala

CLARK-BRANH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIMES FOUR

2rato40't

LOW MONTHLY FAYMCNTS If you tmn% lass Itwn $20,000_par yoor. you may quality far our FHA 235 loan wffh payments of $225, Mr month of- loaa. Gfvo ua a caH andlat ua ahow you how affordabla a naw 3 or 4 badroom homa can ba.

NEWOFFERING A roal aparMar onty 4 tnllos fronn Greenvlito This ranch homa Is parfact for a young tamHy. Energy afficiant haat pump and ffiarmopana Windows, fancad In vs acra lof. Aaauma Farmars Hama loan. Onty $3,0D0.

NEWOFFERING Convanlont to hoapital. 3 badrooma. living room, dan with flraplaco, datachad garaga/workshop. Lof with tall Etoiaa. chain link tonco. Oftorodatiam.

UNDER COMTRUCTION On a spnctoua wooded tot noar the hospital this spacious throo bodroom with carport has graat room wi th tirqpiaoe. modern kitchen. FHA-VA rinanciito. oftorad at $44,f00. Call today ana gal in on tha ground Hoar.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

GonoQuinn ...ONCALL ...754^037

PhllPartIn ............7-04

GIhmt HackaH.............|50-00SO

EdiOtoywr..................750-t34

Sharonl^s..............754-9007

Mary CHmM...............754-0431

An Enual Homing Ouportunlty

CLOSE TO THE CENTER OF lhlngs..4 bsdrooms. 3 living rooms, will ooally eonvort Into a Cornar location. Sallar Is

mova. fia,000. No. 141. Lily ardaon<toLlgry

I dupiax. raa td .... -Ily Hlch-ol Homaa. 754-2570

CLUB PINES Baautltm 3 story exacutlva homa toaturas graal room with fireplace and

bookahalvaa, dining room, kllchaai with aatlng araa. 3 badrooms, 3Vi, baths Mid doubla garaga wItt i storaigp. I3H% monqv avallabla. SlOS^ObO. Call Mavis Butts Raalti, 7sa045f>. Mavis BuHs 753 7073 or Nanattw Whkhard 754-777

DESIOWM WITH DISTINCri^ I Oldar natohborhood but packad i potantLsir 5 badrooms. 3 bathsi. tor malts, don and tlroptaca too. ,4 groat buy tor lha Invootor an d croatlva, handyman. YOf"*

liKk and act now. Hi.

L.lly Rkhardaon Gattory itf fs^TSn.

KXl

ranch locatad In a spacial nalghborhood and you will tovfi 1 ho assumabto FHA loon too. This comtortablo homo has tormals. clan wllh firapiaca, and spacious badrMxms loo. Bottor noj wall. $43,s5). No. 140. Lily Rkhordton Gallar y of Honm. 7542570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM ANi VINYLSIDIN

RomodallngRoom Addltk

C.L. Lupton. Co

Ntf

MouBBtPorSBia In I aotaarsonvilto. Good Invoottm

In I aobarsonvilto. Good--------

o(>f lortunlty. Ownor financing av4 illabto. Raducad to W4W0. Call Ma vis BwHs Raalty TSaOfdS. Mavis Bu Hs 7Sa7D73 or Wanotto VWtlchard

ZS4z2ZZt_

CURK BRANCH SELLS T'HREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BROOK VALLEY KTO% Ownar tayt sail this VA toan a ssumptlon and ha will financa tha a quity at tow Intoraat. Ona of Brook Sfaltoy's meat axduaiva lafs. This four bmiroom toafuras study wHh firafdaca. torga deck and doubto

______, and lots

I sainted and avaitotala

GRIFTON

Country aetata on approximately S of land _wlll maat ail your conaldar

Iramawts. Ownar will

flrtanclng on Nils Immaculato ) wHh double carport, pasture

i-wma _

I and stabtoa. 5100's.

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME OvW 3000 tquara toat. 4 bedrooms. 3 Ml baths, Hwy 33, about S mitos from Graanvllla. One acre tot with datachad party houaa. TMa homa mutt ba saan to ba appraclatod. 5100's.

NEWOFFERING Country homa with 4 bedrooms and 3300 square toat. 3 full batfw, doubla garageand deck. ExaoNhto haat pumps, aasy to maintain, anargy afflchsnt. 3 mllaa from Graanvllla on a 1 acre tot. Juat ovar a yqar aid. OHarad at $82,00. aaaumpttan avallabla.

AJTi

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

GanaQulnn...ONCALI 754M37

PhllPartIn  ..........7S2-04S

t!fXy2r*':r!;:::::::::;::iS^

Sharon Lawls..............7S4ft7

AAary Chapin...............7540431

An Equal Houstnq Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtIp Wanted

AOVERmiMI SALES

Good oemiwloiloito. phM pdfMM. SoiM IravqI. Muot h e. LoqWay HM. 747-1441.

RENTA

NEW CAR INI Toyota Corona Or CaHca QoodQaaMHoaga Low Rataa

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

ATTENTION!

Taylor Made Draperies

I By Laoiw Tripp

Distinctive Interiors

a Autlwntic WUUdinsbuf g Fabrica

Larga BBlaction of fab rica and draparyhardgfara

Fraa oatimataa. Iraa I nataNation ARwotkguaranfaad '

Acfoaa (rom Pitt Community Coiogo Call 7W4S99 and aaktorMra.Tr^forcomplatadotalla

STOP

I GO

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS L AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR

start A New Career WItll) Stop N Go Foods

Stop N Go Fooda la i axpanding and wa ollar aavaral poaitlona In your araa. Applcanta muat ba 21 yaara oW, Mgli achool gradala, ba naat,. anargatlc and wHHng to tako potygrapb taat. In ratum vra o Har.

CompatHhra wage plan; managara $10,400-115,800 par yoar, aaalatant manag ara $4000 - $0500, idght managara $1000 -SNOO, darka $7100-$1,500.

FIva day vork $a ak mrtth ovarllma past 40 houra for dorka.

Blua Croaa and Bitua SMold plan.

*Mornraiaaa.

PaW vaealiona *lncantlvabonuaat

Caalt awarda lot amployaoa In Innor company compotWon

CradR union

Ploaaant wcirliing condMlona and aacura poaHiona - no layoHa.

Call Ilia naarast friarKliy Slop N Qo,

9 AM 3 PM Mon.- Fri.

QraanvHIa Moaa MHIar 752-5305 , WintarvHta-iSharon Strickland 758-7022

OIL CHANGE

I AnyG.M.Car )With Gasoline Engine

Oil And Filter

Ml.88

Union 76 OU. AC-Delco Oil Filter

GM QUALITY SBMCEMRTS

.MOraBHOnSlIVlSIQN

'Kaap That Graat GM FaaNng Whh Ganuina GM Parta"

Please Bring This AO

Holt Olds*Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

m HotiwForSslQ

111 tnvaatmantPropdly

for SALf I9*e% ftitMicljM

In WwMtng cantar on heevity Irev-etod slnwt. Butlding preeanNy canfelne roefeurani, rMI euttaO, l4 offlcee. roefitaome. otoraae and tdtti-Ity roomo. t*efenfhU annuet qreei Income In mnemm ef $30.000. FYted to move laW. Owner flnendng aveltobto tar qualtftod bcW Fff

CrMxdi 4 Aieoctotoe. Reel Cstato

Brotwrv. 7S2-434I.

S1S& S^JSSMy*',V

New OUFLCXeS one 4tyy. bricfc. ivk taeftto s3iaoe. wdedta AMOctoltaL n4-t377i 734-0306 aflNr 7 fcDL ...............

fabAdj^nM by Meeewt owner- 8 714-25.

115 LolsForSala

200 eitd larger) In reatrlcte 1 natohborbod. ^ dralnad. . matntalnad efraato. i

Harold Craoch 4 AaaocMab Rad i EatateGroMre. 732^344--j.

cU iWavtt Suttt RMtty Ntovto Swtto 7 7073 or toStoMq VVhlchard 754^777.

aKSm

R|l^toon Geltory of HMtiet. 754^25.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY !,

pilyinenf. Ufe butW, lefl end nw hornet and home tm-

BllffCltO STOVES

Also suing And PafforFa^ ,

Crawford HofM Products

1ISN.LaaSt..AySan { 74M40I

Hom^7aa-3171. ^ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IbaDMOr

.DeawiwaiEMH

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

Bulck Pontiec ~ QMC Duke Buick-Pontleo-QMC. Inc.

In Stock Reedy For Immediate Delivery 2 Fuel Efficient Care

1981 Buick Riviera Diesel

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham Diesel 4 Door

Home Of Good Pricea And OependaMe Seivlee ForOvartSYeara

k-A- Mil rnmmm

mii9y sve

I.N.C.

aMmMsffaM

121 Apar

iFortOTf

NOir ONLY CAM

VOinitMT!.

1i.t40.7N-74iiL-

$3*9 to 3N FW manfh. TSOisTj

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFiaD DISPLAY

ARMy NVV STORE

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POSITION VACANCIES

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPI8T Staff posHIon requlrea OTR or new graduate etlgible for regietratton.

SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST - Graduate from eo-credited program with previous OR experience preferred.

IV AODITtVE TECHNICIAN - LPN, former corpman, or graduate from accradtted pharmacy technician program.

MECHANIC Experienced m electricai and refrigaradon malntanance. Superviaory experlenct helpful.

MESaENOtR/HUNaPORTER High achool graduate with valid N.C. chauffaurt licenae. Prevloua traiwpor-ting experlenca helpful.

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Graduate from accredited program. Registered or elegible.

th tul baaafH proeiaaL Far amra hto formation eai Empfoymaat Offlea. Flit County Ntaiarlal Hoapllai, MS StantfNWburg Road. OfaaavMa. N.C. 2704. (lit)

7f7-

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPMDML!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

4 door. AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles, wire whaal covers, V-0, sharp.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup

2,500 mllas, 5 spoad, whitowsll tiras, AM-FM radio, light blus.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black Intarior. Automstic, air, AM-FM radio. Rally whaais, radial bras.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl Intarior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 milaa, rally whaais. luggage rack.

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

2 door dalYa. 5 spaed, air. AM-FM atareo caaaatta. tan with brown cloth intarior.

1979 Flat Spider Convertible

Balga with tan Intarior and tan top, 14,000 mllaa, automatic, AM-FM radio.

1978 Ford Thunderblrd

White with rad intarior, bucket seats, consola, air, wire whaal covers, radial tires.

1978 Chevrolet impala

4 door. Rad. Automatic, air, radio.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Sllvar. Power ataaring. air, 4 apaad, radio, rally whaala.

1978 Chevrolet Camero LT

Powar windows, tMt whaal, rally whaala, Blua with blua doth In-tartor, sharp.

1978 Bulck Electra Limited

Sllvar whh burgundy top, crutaa, Sit whaal, powar windowa and asata, door locks, raHy vfhaals, ona ownar.

1978 Buick Electra Park Avenue

Michallh broa. Rally whaala. black with black top, Uua doth Intarior, ^,000 mbas, loadad, local 1 ownar, Ilka naw.'

1978 Chevrolet Mallbu

2door; Sllvar with burgundy vMyl Mtartor. wlra whaal covara. extra dtian.

1977f Plymouth Volare Wagon

0 cylfndar, automatic, ak. Gold with gdd vinyl Intarior, low mUaajBa, local car. Good economical wagon.,

SPECIAL 1986 Cadillac Calais

4 door, 7S,000 aclud mllaa. Dark Mua with Uua doth intarior. In mint condition. Collactor Car.

>995.00

1976 Chevrolet Impela

4 do()r, wMts and graan, runs Spadd.

>695.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

"Home Of Low Prices And Hiah Quality'

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme $|MC

White with groan landau roof, 12,000 mllaa........ UWllll

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Burgundy with Uack interior..................... ^IMIU

1978 Volvo 242 DL .-Mr

Copper metallic with tan vinyl Intarior, 8||mI*|

4 apead, air. AM-FM radio.......................  VVVV

1978 Chevrolet Corvette ca^pa

Carolina Uua, dark Uua intarior, tII 18|l I

loaded. 18,000mllaa............................. UIWU

1978 Toyota Clica QT $dAAS

silver with Uack Inlarior, 5 apaad. dr............. II

1978 Plymouth Arrow

Blua with whba Interior.......................... lliillll

1978 Mazda GLC

Blua with Uua interior........................... lIUllll

1977 Ford Granada

Rad with white Interior.......................... lIlKlll

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon cAiAr

Blue with Uua Intarior, # iaMH

Squire package, automatic...................... ATllW

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup tmmp

44,000 mllaa, 4 apaad. AM-FM f mll|

radio, tport whaala.............................. llllllll

1976 Ford LTD SOMC

Whita with red vinyl top.......................... Allllv

1976 Bulck Riviera Landau tiififie

White with Uua top. Uua Intarior, loaded # C/lMl

with di opbona, 48,000 mllaa .............*. Mfclrw

1975 Toyota Corolla fOdiVi

Copper, automatic, dr, radio...................... AUvW

1975 Chevrolet Camaro LT caaap

Rad with tan Intarior, 8 l|||m

automatic, dr, radio............................. AlPvll

1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88 tatAP

Crama yabow wibi brown vinyl roof. | f|l8|

Automatic, dr. radio............................. 11 HP

SUPER SAVINGS 1979 Ford Thunderblrd

Rad with rad vinyl miarior, automatic, dr, AM-FM wWi tape, powar wlndowa.cruiaa control.......

.*4395

DATSUN

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

GreenvNIe

756-3115

iai

Apartnwits For ReW

FREE

YOGA EXERCISE CLASSES

LOVE TREES

Monday Night 6-7 PM Man And Women Taka Soma Christmas Off!

Oniy 10 Spaces Left Starts Dec. 29 752-5048

MMiHiiiTiiiiniii  ........  MiiAiiiiir-ilfi

gmrlaoc th uwlau In pftrrwol tivlw with Mhirt oiitMd your door. Quality conatructlon.

3S^ SSJStJSSSS

unHs), dlihwihor, woohor/dryor hook up*, woll to-woll corpot. Ihormopont wlndomi. oKtro inoulo-

?bURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Aiiinaten Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Timber And Timbertand

Oaorgn-ractllc II mMTMM In buying iMndlngtlmbnrerlogi

Our pnnonnm nri ikiliid In lomnt nwn^nmnnt no cm mip you mm> your own inno 'nimgtmtnt goMa

Can our ante looay lor comoioia omiis

Georgia-ftcific

Oudlv Timtigr )DpartrT>gni PO Bo39 i Dudley, N C 2<t333 (919)736-27221

StmoWllki* 119 7664470

Practicing Conservation Thru Refdirestation

121 Apartnwnts For Rnl

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badronw townhouna

f mv vwttrvmm fuwiuniwua aOOTt-

iwwtti. tail Wndbnwfct Rood. Otah-woahor. rofrigerator, rang*. cR*

tr'vsysiiwnt'icssi;

and Univariity. Also tem# fumlahad apartmant* availabla. Apartiwani awaitabla tor January 1st.

121 y^Mrtnwils For fUnt

townhauaa npartman*. sbavo. ra-

frigarator, diahwaahar.

triga

(luoahar

_____ daaoatt rapitrod.

Ol|WV4ffftfiYiLiK7lL'

7564151

?^^uR.^r1S

farm loaaa. CabiaTV OWa I

QUIET, mjtura^CTupta^or^w^jwg

person

apartmant In

2 badroom raildantlal

natghborhood. rwar coilaga. Rant mciudat haat, wotar attd nawaga.

mail*?:.

SPACIOUS I iMdroom ap^Tmant, Haat, hot watar, atowa. ratrlgartar itKludad. tZtf par

. watar, atowa, r^i and garaga I ' '

month. Dapoatt and laaae raqulrad. labia January t. Call

Avallabia January

ftrrsiffp

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Hjppy P(act To Live

CABLE TV

Otftem heura N a.m. to S p.m. Rjon^^^ Friday. Call u. 34

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UsedCar  Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1978 Chevrolet Monza Coupe

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......

Automatic, air condition, power steering, 19,000 miles............

moo

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles .

1979 Chrysler Lebaron Wagon

Town and Country. Automa| air, AM-FM stereo, power windows, leather interior................

iBiuii evayuTi

?509S

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering.......

*4995"

1977 Chevrolet Mo/ite Csrt<

Landau, white, tilt wheel, power windows, 30,000 actual miles, one owner

onte Carlo

^4ll5

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

Loaded. Blue

5995

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Landau

Tilt wheel,

AM-FM stereo,

35,000 miles, nice.....

569S*

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

1977 Olda Cutlass Supreme

*3995

Automatic, air condition, loaded

And Many Others To Choose From

TOVOTA

EAST

RENT A NEW CAR 1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica

Good Gas Mileage, Low Rates

Greenville, N.C. Toyota East Rentals756-3221

756-3228

109 Trade Street

REPRESENTATIVE

Local anwala ol an expwidliw naSoMl company lb beaking ! reprMentallvea. Company nMrkete oorpornia ampioyee benoHta and pemonai tinmicw anrvioen. We hnve an Incentive plan piue comwltiione and a

tartlng amount up to *1IN por month plut triage benefm and i comprehtnalve training program opportuaniea availabla

Inouirtee held m oonHdeaee. Plaaaa eead roeume le P.O. lok im, OroanvWe. NC.

An Equil Opportunity employev.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurioue 2 bedroom and 1 dr.

draom aportnwit. compocvora. woeher-di>or

pool, aouno. tenwla coiirl, club houae. ate

MtHP

DUPLEX ^toncoa.

chnd moxlmum.

di4ot, one chhd moxImutiiDte poH tfwidt. Nopr moll, ygg-sgyi, mtSS, DUP|.E)L > .hRdrgi^ Mom- uni

DUPLEX 2 corpotod. hoot pump. hgP^ 7536giof<M

tVj

Greenway

Lwga a badroom gerilan af>ert-mords, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Graenvllle

Country Club. 7S64M9  MHAYICAtktTY

ROW

APARTMENTS

Ono and two bedroom gardon

wid cabio TV Convonlenlly locbtod

to ibomplng contM ond Locl^(^on lOih Stroot.

Call 752-3519

NOW AVAILABLE Nfw 3 badroom open manta in town. WMhor/dryor hookup, 1W botha. Coll 796-77SS tor

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

PARAMORES MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE

mokSa hMMa. Fm prnm rtoo

aaS TN-mr Uamy Hnmm.

Oidsmobile Brake Special

Install Front Brake Pads Pads And Labor

27.36

Packing Front Wheel Bearings And Turning Rotors Extra

Datsun Brake Special

Install Front Disc Brake Pads

Pads And Labor

23.75

Turning Rotors And Packing Front Wheel Bearings Extra

GM QUALITY SaMCE/MRTS

SEMElUa MOTORS nuns DmSIOM

Keep That Groat GM Ftaling WHh Ganuino GM Parta

Please Bring This AD

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

121

AparlmanlaForRlii?

TAR RIVER ESTATES '

Mil Willow street 7Sa-43tf

HauMaForRMd

d. 11 ......

HIghwdy 42

Ovocfc ouory whMOoUd nr4

Ultimate in Apartment Living

TRIPLEX 2 hiiki

hiikl Dump, wihM dryer

&aLRMglPifOt,7N-7?lT

Ip I In Frog Lovol.

 oer# woedod

Lovol. Hoot pwmp, dtkhwenliM.

tpo^ and oHIlty room. SIDS 9b. Coll 794^4*24 between and A

AZALEA GARDENS

G<'oonvlllo'* nowoet and moot ur ilguoly fumWwd one bedroom

pwrtnwits.

All elocti tc onargy etflclont do-

Hpwd

Queen siio bode and oiudio cnuchae. ;

^ VathartonddryoneiMlenN.:

l^roo wdtor and tovwr andi yard mx tkvtononoe.

iAH oportmontb on ground floor wll "h perchee.

F root froo rofrlgMOtare.

LM:iriod in Autoa Gardens rtoor Bn icA Valtoy CountryClyb. Shown ' only. CeuplRi or

Xisrss

pots.

Ocmlocf JT or Tommy Wllllome

122

BuBinsBS Rantals

BUI LOING POR LEASE SWw St. S400 a monlh. oftof4p.m

Fifth 796 0740

NTLY

Y rtdfcoroftd On downtown moll.

127

Houbbb For Rsnt

^ OfE ACRES 3 bedrooms. IVb

3Sai,?r'ja&a!W%i-

CLASSIFieO DISPLAY

''Stxis.'asi

st'iasri-i ssiTK*

ggiw. M tmSTni

dining room. ^

stos (tor age.

HARDEE ACRE

botha.

NEW, 3 BE

living room, room, breokf.

month. Watson

I Efn.

2M( boths. room, dirting

117

HouBBBFfrRant

mpity cof

IN COUNT* Y^nesr

HOCMES por RENT

riWMNii. narviM

ivy

Acres - 2

Col tags

E 3rd St. -

- sfiSpM manth. E 3rd SL-

mTlilto *33# PM monJjL

s Or. 3 bsdrooms. iva

boths S3I5. HHIcrost

iva boths 1379. Brook

yoily 3 hodrooms, 2 boths - S

Ail

Ilk

IN AYDCN 3 bedroom, va ranch styto. brldi house Stow dIshwoshM and retrlwsior, Mta corpwtod, new palnl CoinM ta* In - ^ tood. Lomo and de-

goo^ nelgttoorh. POltrwtrod-1924-9411

792 two days.___

Lots For Rant

S57S PM 794-lOTi

NEW CONTEMPORARY 3 bsdrooms. 3 baths, gros room and tots of storage. StTs om month. Watson Asaoctatas. TSH^; 734-

fttyag.m

2 BEDROOM house. 9 mitos wool of Gnwnylll^Nood raspenslbta to-nont.ail79H7ig._

a BEDROOM homm Nr rant. S42S. Contact Joannatta Cos Agency. Inc.

WNOcomo MMdta School. Po

fytr^BtHuysl74|-neiftr-

lSti

mtHi

3 BEDROOM BRICK homo with tva bath, enclosed garage. choin-IInk fancod yard. 1290. Occupancy avallMtIa January

3 BEDROOM HOME Excallant condlttan. Largo living room, kitchen and dining room plus control

dining room plua cw^ol hootiM and w. 92*9 a month. Call 796-90. By bf^ Brian Jonas.

7 ROOM BRICK

firaploca. fancod-ln

home. 3 baths, t backvMd and tea. ir X 14'

limits on Highway 33 Eaat. Avalla

fetpwittftaisi

II 761-227* from s tl?T*pin.'

19.

9 BLOCKS from ECU Avallobta oorly PobruMy. Familtas pro-Nrrod. 3 bedrooms. 3 boths. livlng

dsn, kitchen and study. Ina Proparty AAanagars. 794-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEATINFUTION }

' ISSESFHMfntEynillSIEKRSUf: ^

'*Stirt tht nsw yMr off by covsiing ths OLD to makt likt NEW and SAVE $$$*

QuaWy WorkmansMp GuarBRtBBd

F4L-S-T DBpsndBbiB SantlCBi

Frt# EBUmatBB. Plek-Up And DBHvtryi

I Call 75MS55 for NEW YEARS SPECIALIII . IbbbIb'b IB LowM bi ThB GtBBnvMa NonM DaoonUng Cantar

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Largo lots. I minutas from Graanvtlla. S37.90 pM month. 744-

ffiL.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Aydsn. Pavad Mraats. dty watar,

traah coHacttan. Lots S40 pM*mo!8h first month tros or wo pay moving

133 MobiltHomas For Rant

POR RENT or iota. 2 bedrooms, 1<>v baths, tufly carpolad. washer/dryM. No chlldran m pats. Excaltant condlttan. Avallabta now.

zataizL

msm.

TWO BEDROOM 2Vv mitas from ttJO pM month. 794-*4S

l^Si,

3 mllas south at Pitt Ptau. No pats.

bedrooms. No pets. Call

BEDROOM, furmshad mobile Also lots for rant. No pats. .CMyirE,79-M1f

2 BEDI homM. /

Bttatis.

2 BfOROOMS, furntshad. On

Briyai zaau.

I BEDROOM Good location. Pumishod. 792-lose or 794-2701 attar

1 BEDROOMS, furnlshad, wasMr/dryar. Good location '

BEt 79

Srlfl*SiSM792or"7S!Sa

2 BEDROOMS, ok- condittonlna. Convonlont to university. *tc

Qilldranor itoN, Call 794W94.

3 BEDROOMS Good tacatton. No ^^Xotoo ond^S^ fMpilrMt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

9Rl{it9ffC(FnitEi

NEW. USEO, md NEFOSSEStED

CMNiuMemaEiMviiTa^

Comtfol PNt A Grnan St.

Incredibly Reduced Specials

197U Ford Thunderbird

Stock 110.7-303 .............................  16295

197SIAMC Pacer

Stock n 10.7-305. Silver........................................*4995

1980' Pontiac Sunbird

Stock ni 0.7-277A.....  5895

1979 Oidsmobile Cutlass

Stock n<). 7-312......   6895

1974 Cbrysler Newport

Stock nc t. 235-C. 4 door.......................................*1895

1976 Cbevrolet Nova

Was SalB PricG

Stock no. 66-A....................  *3295

4495

>5495

'6195

1495

2795

Pl^gafdrH

iBtfns58mfti8WS

.GREENVILLE

UU TK4T eaSATl SM ntUNQ wini atMOIMI GM Min

Do You Believe? can 796-2150

Greenville's Finest Us^Can!

1977Volvio242 sanen t74Volvo 164Sedan

Miiumi)(u.,4iw(i,M,r.ur.. 4y5 SSSpS!'';*'lT'.':.,.. '2950

iS?.5S"r'- '2250

1979HondaCivic

Light bluB,

4spBBd, radio..........

1977 Pontiac Firebird

Whita with rad Intarior, IO A C A

fully equipped, 28,000 mllaa............ Oly 3||

4350

1976 Chevrolft Nontt Carlo Landau

FIramlst rad, loaded.

'3250

1979 Ford Tliundetblrd

Black With dovsgrs landau top, dove gr Interior, fully equip

pad.

1977 Honda) ^cord

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

AM-FM radio. 42.000 miles.........^3450

*4950

1979 Honda Prelude

Sliver, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

Silver, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio_______

SO^CA with power S^^KA

uDdU antenna, 26,000 miles  ...... 005U

Bob Barbour

ESQESQQvouvq

117 West Tenth St./GreenvUle/758-7200

r " "i .-g * v-.

TtelMjrMtoete.

m OmctSpKtForRw^

SSSTT'JSiA'TSiS

Z2ti#fc,

j^STlE

pw monih. UtumM *mi lanHortal

Information, catl HaroM _____

AnecialM. RmI Esiata Brotar*.

Z&iflL

Nl^t^FICES ayaltii^, tapj

 you ara kioMns ter an

orOoa datignad to your ^Mctfica-tlon*. than pick your otfica now and ^ooaa your oam iquara toolaga. Thaaa oMIca* will be locafad In Oatkmont Proteaalonal Plaia. For dttall*. call 7sa^3*0 day*. tsa^SlM

OFFICE SPACE ta rant.^Slnpte and multtetatuH*. Call----

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

^ TwrtmyWlllli

j T 9T Tynmy^lllftns, 7f-W.

SINGLE OFFICES, large and imalt

tulte*. teratront Call Joa

rate*

anytlma.

ran**

MOO SQUARE FEET building, multi purpose, ofllcas and warahouM, uSteat HM Street

Rooms For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT *100 plus V> utllltla*. 7at-*>W

ROOMS FOR RENT Fumlthad and unfurl......

rniahad, with kitchen privi

iMOf 7STl^ir7.ai>IH=_

142 RoommaitoWantgd

townhouaa. *140

FEMALE ROOMMATE _____

i badroom apartment. STS month plu* vi uHlltlae. Call 7S0-4MI (kaap

Exteal

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE MO month slngte; tiM mtinth with

S&.M mt, ?S?W_

144 Wn1lToBuy

BUYING ANO SELLING wid and iilvar. La* Jawalars, 110 Ea*t SIh feraat. 7M-H.

PECANS wonted Fritay January 1. 10 to 1. Farmers

torahovia.745W.

WANT TO BUY slandir

itandlno timar

highest prices. _ ____

Scotland Nack. Phone tMslll or

etna_

144

WbrMToLbbsb

TOBACCO OR Fi^

Beaufort. PIH or ^van counties. Sll7te^ or 744-3771.

TOBACCO POUNDS

Maadad For IW1 Worthington Farm*. Inc.

Day 7S*-3P7 Night 75S-3731

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds t tarm*.

to transter or to rant ^loia tarm*. Coll Mills Farms, 7M am.

WANTED Tobacco poundage. 9000 pounds Call 752 7*90.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate

H you rBfit In OteombBr. Brand now, 2 twdrooms, m batha.

CbII Today 756-7755 Wakdaya9-5

III

A^e Corner

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOME m SAUTER

752-1010

Buying or SaUlng. For Bast Raaults Try Our Partonal Sswlea

RtAlIOir

NURSING

PROFESSIONALS

NEEDED

For long tarm cara facMty. Wa offar th# firwat bmwflta InOrawwllla:

SIckLaava Vacation Rotkomont Tuition Roimburaofflont Employog atock puretiaao Haalth Inauranca In-SonHcaTraMng Evory Other WookondOff Holiday Pay Improved and Compatniva Salarlaa Ufa Inauranca

CALLUSMONDAY-FRIOAY -SP.M. AT79M121 Aak For Nurakig Oopartmont

GREENVILLE

VILU

MoyaDrlva QraonvWa, N.C.

D.(. NiciNlsAKlicif

752-4012 Anytima .

Modern Office,Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available. , {

Contact

I .

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISM Oraanvllla Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 79* I3U or write F.O. Bos *7, Oraanvilla. N.C. Mr your trsecaav of "Homes For Living". imnNily puMication packsd wNh pkterss. dtfalls and prica* of iwtna* and avalMbialocally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat yaur fria cagy Of "Mama* Far LNltig", M tea city wu am gaitig te. Knew tea raal aiiala markal. batera vau gal mart. Yaur cam R te aur offlca. Wt CM hala you buy. tall ar trad a haim My ateca te teaitetton.

HOW ABOin A NEWAPARTMENT FOR CHRISTMAS?

COMESa DOCTORS PARK APARIMENTS!

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 available in the newest apartment complex in town. Call and wrap one up for Christmas. Days 758-6061. Nights and weekends, please call for an appointment.

aOHNTSOtCliwHiat

nlisstlM

IGalioisiifFNl

KERO-SUN Radiant 10 Portabit Karotene HaatBr Tha kmg>bumlng champion

of tha Karo-Sun Hna. Suma ovar 30 houra on laaa than two goHont of tuol. Puahbut-ton buHt-ki bottory powofod Ignltof. Protoetod ki ovont of tip-ovor by automatic ahutoft. Cooktop. WhHa, bakad-Giiamol finiah. Claar Vlaw tuol gi(^. Compact and tuNy portoMo. Olmon-ok)no:t1"Wx18W"OxirH. Radiant and convoctkm hoat. Output: 1,400 BTU/hour.

moM L iim

ilaanldnl

OOOoj^EAH

fin I

RWGMSWptalMv

WSL^

Knock On The Door Of Your New Home From

bkMint & ball realty

rMtortwbuikkrt

7U4000

RIchaidLoao....................752-8819

Batty Boockon..................756-3660

Maiy Ub Faaor  ..........752-4499

BUI Blount...........  756-7911

DAWSON ACRES-Cudar ranch with 3 badrooma, living room, kitchen/dining combination, carport, extra larga wooded lot. Only $39.000 and Ha brand new with the Ten Yeer HOME OWNER WARRANTY.

DAWSON ACRES-BrIck ranch with 3 bedrooms, living room, kItchen/dining combination, carport, extra larga wooded lot. Only $38,500 and N'a brand new with the Ten Yeer HOME OWNER WARRANTY.

CLUB PINES-12 3/9% Financing. New two story traditional. Greet room wtth fireptece, formal dining room, ; kitchen with bfeekfaat nook, saperate utility/mud room, 4 bedroome, 3 oeramic baths, calhadrN foyer entrance. $M,SOO

WESTHAVENLocation counts and this new ranch offers tha bast. Psrquat foyer, formal areas, huge famHy room with <Xd brick fireplace and hand crafted ceWnets, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, custom kitchen, double garage with workshop, wood deck. $74,900. An assumable loan, tool Need we eay dhy more?

CLUB PmEB-artck Coiontel features 4 bedrooms. 2% baths, (amHy room with stons firsptecs, custom kitchen with break last nook, doubte garage. Specialty priced at $B4,000.

CLUB PINEB-Loyeiy cedar home aurrounded by tall trees. Four bedrooms, 3V baths, custom kitchen wtth breekfast nook and tergs storage room that could be converted Into playroom or 5th bedroom. Dual heat pumpa and E-300 apeca. 108,500

CHERRY 0AKB4%% Loan Ataumptlona are hard to find but you can find one here. Four bedrooms, 2 Mi beths, llving/dlning comblnatton, lamHy room wtth fireptece, oerport. New pelnt. weHpaper Md CMpet throughout. $79.900

BROOK VALLEY-Outch Coiontel executive home. For-mal areas, four bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, prvate office, and e wood dedt wtth a great view of the goll course. $103,000

BTRATFORO-12 3/8% Financing. Authsntic WIHtemsburg offers hardwood floors and apecM woodwork teal make II one of kind. Greet room floor pten wtth 3 bedroome, formal dining room. Was builders personal raaktenca. $77,900

CHERRY 0AKB4%% Loan Assumption. Buperb, like-new homo wWi parquet foyer, specious tMng end dm-tng ereee, farrilly room with fireptece and cedar welnecoling, 4 bedroome, 2% betee, functfonel utHlty area wite extra oabkiel space, and a 2 car garage Extra Ineulatfon end teermel windows throughout. A wieslnveMment 191.900.

QRAYLEIQH-12 3/8% Financing. Two story tredttlonN with cypress sxtertor. BesutHully flntehed perquM ftoortng In foyer, dining room, kitchen and hsNwey add e special touch of sgsncs. Thrse fuH slzt bedrooms, unique maer bate with raised bathtub and separate gtees stiower, kitchen wtth greenhouse window, and wood deck te's second to none! $110,000. E-300end HOW specs.

LYNNDALE-12 3/1% Fteandng. Rars three ory lar-mhouee teaturee 4 bodraomt, pteyroom, 3% bates, gre room wtth fireplace and ber, study wtth bu4n book cases, screened porch. Country-styte paving brick front porch. $119.900. E-300 and HOW specs.

TALK TO US TODAY ABOUT ROLLOVER. ADJUSTABLE. FHA. VA. FIXED RATE. AND SECOND MORTGAGE. AND LOAN ASSUMPTIONS. WE^^ GOT THE HOMES. THE FDHANCING AND THE ANSWERS YOU NEEOI

MITALtNCIALTIIt

CeetoM Oroencatal bon Woriu StaceltAS

Nay Yow Hom Bo FiOod WiUi Joy Tide Holiday SoawM Mi. 4 Mrs. WJ. SboMOM

COUNTRY

ELEGANCE

Have the feeling of country living in this salt box in a quiet cul-de-eac in Camelot. Enjoy the warmth of stained hardwood floors and a large fireplace In the great room. The wooded lot and large deck la great for summer barbeques. For a private showing today Caii John JsKSkson at homa 7564360.

lACKSOR $ ASSOCIATES

756-6497

FOR RENT

m Sqtiar* FmI Offlc SuHa AvaMabla RMdB Straat OfflM BtUkfkig Downtown QraanvlHa

CaN -

MOORE AND SAUTER

7S1-10

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

A perfect starter for the young couple. Two bedrooms, 1% baths, dishwasher, central air, patio, GBSumable loan, $31,500.

D.G.NICHOy AGENCY

I. - I ..........

iSs

Lmm

^___

AFFORDABLE 50s

TuflnOakaLola

M AjOM

AvSMMDIv rlOw

Qraat Floor Ptana

BulHByJ.C.WIIIiams,lnc.

OffaradExdualvalyBy

bkMuit & ball realty

reattors-txiUders

T\-

fiO

ffi

j&-

Enorgy Saving FaaturM Cloaing Coat Paid Quality Conatnietlon Cantrai

FINANCING

(Limttad Tima Offar)

Tan yoar Hoom Ownors Warranty Boat HIghmr Prieaa, HIghor Payma^t, and Inflatlon-bulld now!

Call Ua For Tho Whom Story

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

ALEXANDER CIRCLE-Conveniently located to schools and shopping, this nice brick ranch homa offers living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths and carport. This home has a new

kitchen floor and new heating and air conditioning system. All this at a price you can afford. $47,000

Mavla Butts QRI, CRS Nanette WMehard

7S2-7073 TM-mi

See Our Other Uetlnge Under

*Houeet for Sale*

* FHA235 FINANCING AVAILABLE * IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

WE HAVE SEVERAL FHA 235 LOAN COMmTMENTS AVAIUBLE. CALL US AND WE WILL WORK WITH YOU IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE TO HELP YOU BUY A HOUSE.

WE ALSO HAVE 12 3/8% FINANCING AVAIUBLE ON NEW HOMES AND * HOMES FOR RESALE.

CONTACT THE

O.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Sharon Weet.

.On Can.

7564016

.Tn-IMI

DUFFUS

REALTY, INC.

Qntuoi

B FORBES AGENCY

Each C *fi(' indppfixii'Mily Ownrd ,ind Operated

Lot Naar VOA sita. Ownpr Mxloua to tea. B1

Baautttul wooded lot In nOca country aiibdOtOalow. FI

RonM lnvoatmont-2 badrooma, loaa than S12.M. Ownar la raady to aoH. B11

Good Invaatfflont Proparty-poaaaria loan aaaumption on tMa 2 badroom fwnw. Fricad In tha toana. K1I

Outat Nalghbortiood-2 apartmanta peaalbla, S badrooma, 2 Ut-ctwna, and 2 battw. B24

FHA 114% Loan AaaumpthM>4>rfck ranch, S badrcoma, 1% batha. good location. B3I

hooantty ramodalad homa In UnharaHy araa. Ownar wm

flnanaa % tor ona yaar. Spadoua I badrooma, with tpaca tor ddMonai badrooma. PMS3

M9% Loan Aaaoptlon4 badrooma. tbaplaoa. now wofkahop.

al baaaHhiNy landacapad tot In Balvadars. ExoaNant condition. FN

1f% FHA Loan AaaumptlorvZW yaar oW ranch In quiat natghboihood, 3 badrooma. 2 batha. doubia garaga, on weod-ad lot. PUN

Caatooi buBt ranch on oomor tot. 3 badrooma. dock, fbaptaoa, and many axtrM.F7l

Brtek RanetM badrooma. I batha, oaar tm aguara foot, car-port, aH tormal araaa. Soma oamar llnanohig poaaMa. B7I

756-2121

2717 S Memorial Dr. Greenville's First Century 21 Location

G5l]fimY8QUfRM' Two, teraa, tour badroom hemM to ba bum. PoaaIWo Farmara Homa, FHA23S, FHA. VA flnane-teg. BuMdar wW pay teo potete Cak ua tor

SHERWOOD GKEENS Poaitbla toan uaumptlon. Thraa btmom. 1% batea, Hvteg room, dteteg araa, alactrtc baaaboard ba. window unit, carport QuMlfiad buyar can aaauma loan 10W% AW wtth t10.3D0 aquNy Md paymante o4 $383 a monte. Shad Md gardan ptoi $37,900.

EVAN8WOOD

Earyteteg you naad te a homa tor happy tamy Hvteg. Pratty two atory wtth baauttfui landacapteg. Foyar, IMng room, dteteg room, tonily room wtth lifoplaea. teraa badrooma. 2% bMha, garaga. 178,000.

REDUCEOft Yaa, tete pratty ranch homa te Laka Glanwood haa baan raducad $3600. Now te tea lima to took and buy. Thraa badrooma. two batea. livteg room, dMng room, famHy room wtth firaplaca. patio, garaga and ottlca. Privacy tanca. $a.OW.

It 3/tS ADJUSTABLE N0RT0A6E POSSIBLE Thte quattty naw homa in Tuckar EaUttaa cm ba nanead 121/9 APhI Woodad tol. Thraa badrooma, 2H ba^, Ivteg room, tormte dteteg room, temiy room vrtth firapteca. braaktate araa and doubte garteia-<37,900.

LAKEGLENWOOD A wondarful naw homa on a daap woodad tot Thraa badrooma. two batea, toyar, grate room wtth llrapteca, tenteg room, garaga, canlrte alt. Talk to ua about flnan-eteg. $96,000.

It S/SS ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE POSSIBLE Oorgaout naw WIMamaburg. Thraa badrooma. 2% batea. Hvteg room, dteteg room, braakteM

mwMm ----4 Mhritem* tn^Sih

araa, larga tenwy room wim own tea and flrapteca. Microwava Wood dae*. Storaga buMteg 1112.909.

CAMELOT Naw and tcttteQ. impraaaiva grate n dteteg.

room. Ulchan wtth

two batea, garaga. Poaaibte 12 3/1% adtuteabta mongaga.

967jeo.

REDUCED 09 PHCE Lvimdala. Raducad by a eoit-atdarabla amount. N you ovar wanted to Hva to tete araa, taka advaniaga ol thte opportuntty. Evan rant wtth option to buy. Four badrooma, ttvaa batea. grate flrapteca, dteteg 40WI129,

aotertum, gwaga. Now tlM JOO.

nOOK VALLEY Look haral OW you avar Ihtek that you couW buy a homa te tete araa te tela prtoa? Four badrooma, 2% batea. Hvteg room, dming room, twaily room wtth flrapteca, woodad oomar lot.

CHERSYOAKS Naw Md a popular floor pten. Four badrooma. kao batea, pratty grate room wtth firopiaoa. dteteg room, kttolian wite braaklBte araa, daok. anpandteHa teHe. Poaaibte 12 9/1% flnaneteg. |7B,9B0.

McGREGORDOtSNS Eya MPaallng oontomporary. Prhteia natural woodad aattteg. Slate toyar, tour or ttva badrooma,

**--4 MhJkMh I*gj *1 m MWMMM

^BwW^Wy

room, loh, two flrwHaeaa. 2H batea, acraanad porch, many ax-traa, douMa gwaga. I19IA00.

756-5395

D-Tbe DtUy ReOector, GraanrUlc, N.C -Sinday, December , IMOInterest Rate Squeeze Consumers And Business

BySTEVENP.

ROSENFELD AP Business Writer Borrowing money never has cost more in America, and the pinch is hurting millions of Americans. Buyers cant afford loans to buy cars and homes, and the people who make and build them are losing jobs. Christmas shoppers seem to be cutting back.

The rising interest rates have prompted cries of madness from businessmen and warnings of an economic Dunkiit from top advisers to Presidentelect Ronald Reagan.

But Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker seems to be determined to use high rates as the key weapon in the battle against inflation. The prime lending rate charged by banks to businesses has risen to 21 percent, and may go higher.

Rising interest rates deal a double-whammy to many businesses Their customers cannot afford to borrow to buy products, and they must pay the soaring rates to finance inventories.

Small businesses havent a prayer with todays interest rates, said Paul Butcher, the owner of Butcher Lakefield Lumber Co. In Weston, W.Va. There is no way they can borrow money and pay it back with the small percentage of profits they make.

The best we can do is break even. moans Mike Hamilton, the owner of HamilUm Oxygen Service Inc. in Birmingham, Ala.h who says he has been unable to raise prices enough to keep with financing costs and loss of volume.

Other businesses would be jubilant to break even. Chrysler Corp. is the best publicized case of a company on the ropes, but the number ;of business failures is up more than 50 percent from last year.

Some are benefiting from the high rates. Collection agencies report booming business and repairmen of some items are getting more calls as consumers put off buying new cars and appliances.

But those suffering are

Accident Costs

Continue Rise

NEW YORK (UPI) - The cost of traffic accidents continues to rise debite a decline in their numbers.

The increase is due to the rising costs of auto repairs and medical care, according to the 1980-81 edition of Insurance Facts, a publication of the Insurance Infonnation Institute trade association.

The estimated economic loss figure for 1979 was $56.4 billion, a 7.1 percwit iiKrease over the previous year. That figure includes the cost of paying for property damage, plus legal, medical, hospital and funeral bills, loss of income from work and the administrative costs of insurance

Carter Seventh

Incumbent

Loser

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter became the seventh incumbent President to lose office in a general election.

Before Carter, the riiost recent was Gerald Ford, who was defeated by Carter.

growing more vocal, especially as signs grow that this round (rf hi^ interest rates will last longer than the one this spring, which ended in a short recession. Many economists think another and lon^r recession will arrive within a few weeks.

The interest rate policy of the Federal Reserve System is driving the economy of the United States into self-destruction, said an adver-tisemoit, complete with skull and crossbones, placed by Lone Star Industies Inc., a Greaiwich, Conn., cement and construction materials manufacturer.

Lone Star Chairman James E. Stewart said the ad campaign was undertaken to tell the govoiunent its goals cannot be achieved by hurting the people all the time.

Charles L. Brown, the chairman of American Telephone & Tdegrai^ Co., says restoration of a money market that permits the f-nancing of new construction on reasonable terms is crucial to the economy. AT&T says higher rates wUl co^ it and its customere -$175 milliMi this year.

So far President Carter has been content to let the Federal Reserve do what it wishes. Reagans attitudes are unclear. Some aides are promising quick aciton, but are not saying what that action will be.

Those backing the tight money policies think that a squeeze on the economy, as Volcker put it, is needed to brii^ inflation under contng, something that was not accomplished in the brief recession eariier this year.

The idea is that there will be fewer loans made at high rates. But so far banks are doing good business, as many biesine^es borrow to finance inventwy or to avoid issui^ long-term bmds at high interest rates.

But the banks arent doing good business in mortgage loans or auto loans. And that is causing agony for both would-be ^yers and sellers.

George Hester, an Augusta, Ga., postal worker and father of three, said he has been trying to r.B his three-bedroom home for the past four months so that he can buy a larger house for his family.

Interest rates are so high that this house wont sell, he said. Since rates got above 13 px:ent, no me has looked t it.

All information we are ^tting shows that the housing industry is simply being strangled by rising interest rates, sajrs Michael Sumichast, cldef economist for the National Association of Homebuiiders. Housing starts declined last month, and sales have been slipping for several months.

In the first nine months of this year, 1,643 auto dealerships closed their doors. There are abwit 20,000 dealers in the country, and some auto industry analysts say another 1,200 could be out of business by March. A total of 188,250 auto workers are out of work indefinitely.

Car dealers have been hurt by both the decline in sales and the cost of keeping a wide selection of models on hand to attract buyers. The dealers are now paying as much as 2 percent a month -$120 on a $6,000 car just to keep it in the showroom.

Right now, its just a matter of survival for dealers, says Jack Oliver, the general manager of Beaudry Ford in Atlanta. If (high rates) last nine months to a year, it would be disastrous for the automobile industry.

Lee lacocca, the chairman

Is Your

Delivery Okay?

W take particular prida in th efficiancy of our corriors who doliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector it less than satisfactory, please tell us about It. Coll our Circulotion Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

. 752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdaysand8'til9 A.M. onSundoys

of beleaguered Chrysler Cwp., couldnt agree more. His company will not make a pnrfit In the final three months of the year, as he had fwecast. Instead it will lose $200 million and is again seddi^ federal aid to survive. He calls hi^ intest rates madness.

The idea douUe-digit mortgage rates was once unthinkable. Now they are as high as 18 percent. Many with houses are reluctant to move, id such companies as Firamms Fund Insur

ance are namg it necessary to subsidize mortgages to get executives to take transfers.

In Raleigh, N.C., real estate agent Barbara Heineman says a coropiker company executive is coo-^dering turning dovm a promotion and transfer because he doesnt want to give up an 8.5 percent mortage. She says anyone earning less than $400 a week is almost shut out of the mortgage market.

A lot of people have little dx^ but to bmrow. Farm

ers still go diead and borrow and gripe to pay for seed for Ranting, says BItehael CatUn, a fkdd rqpre-senUtive for the Productk Credit Asaociatkn in Salina, Kan. But he says th^ are cutting back on purchases d new equipment.

Some farmers are trying to reduce the size of their loans by selling crops from earlier harvests to raise cash, rMher than continuing to store the * crops in hopes that prices will rise. That was one factw in the receit decUne of

commodity prices.

Retailers say buyers are scarce hr durable goods, such as refrigeratcrs and washing machines, as coo-sumers are cooteik to make repays rather than purchase new appliances

Anything thM has to be flnanced has stopped dead, said Riduud Falck, senior vice president and treasurer of K mart Corp., the natkms No. 2 retailer after Sears, Roebuck It Co.

One silv- lining for those with money to spend is that

the hi^ are encouraging merchants to cut prices more rapkfiy. Thoe are a lot of pre<3ul8tinas sales going on. X The markdown level for the year is sharper than in previous yurs, says Jdm Gdel, a vice president at Sanger-Harrts department store in DaUas. If sales do not become much brisker you will see much greater reductions as retailers wairi to purge thdr inventories. But even lower prices wont bdp the victims of the

coimtry's economic problems The steel industry Is in a deep slump, nd companies are mudOiog or unable to bnrow the money needed to modembe didr plants. LakMf stedwwko-Jerry McNally is fding tbe pbicfa.

I dont know wben I wUl find another job, said Ok 3S-year-old father of three from Youn^ptown, Ohki. and 1 dont know how Fd pay any Mils (for gifts bought on credit) after Christmas.

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MASTER CHARGf* VBA AMEWCAW EXPRESS

MilliohsOf

ni.

California gab with a ____

ing for a fkwwr iHbw hair^wjft be out of hick New Year's Every available btossom^lir state will most ^ one of the

highli|ht the 92nd ^ial Toor-nament of ^(gi^ %rade. Its impo^bie to give an accorale count, of cowae, but thoaein the know' estimate that about 20 milUoa fresh flowers will be used. And thats a lot of postes!

Television star and conservationist Lome Greene b this years Grand Marshal, and CBS and NBC will have cameras posted akMtg the 5.S4nile parade route. Michael Landon and Kdly Lange are returning as NBCs hosts, with Bob Barkv, I%yUb George, John Schneider and Lorefta Swit helming CBS's edv-erage.

FVt decoration begins about 40 hours prior to the parade. The hardier blossoms, such as chrysanthemums, are applied first, and more delicate flowers just before parade time. In fact, huge shipments of vanda orch^, and heliconias are f^P in literally hours before the parade begins >    - i

\ew Years

Specials

, Thursday, Jan. 1 l:Ma.m. -

NBC Star Sahite Ta INI CottM Bawl Festival Panric , 11:30 Tlie IM PataieM Tmr aameat Of Roict Parade OfDTeunuuieM Of Rases Parade

2:00 p.m.

BQIB Safar Bawl; Georgia-

Notrettme

QfDCottoa Bowl: University Sylor-University Alabama

4:30 '

oo Rose Bowl Precame Show ^4:45 OBBowl; Michigan-Waib-

ington ,

'if 5:00

O Eevdval Of Uvefy Arts

i=. =

^;FrWiy,Ji.l-

8; 00

Bowt; Virginia Tech-

- T-. I-

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THEN AND NOW - Lome Gieea and Mlchad Lawioa. whe Starred as father and SOI OB NBCTVs Boaann, series (hackgroBad photos), will be together ^ again on honM screens when Green serves m Grand Marshal af the ttad '

Pasadena (Cilif.) Tovmameat of Roses Parode and Landoa. prvida commmtaiy of the New Yesr*! Dtgr event Tbwnday, Jan. 1 (11:31 aJL-2 pm.)

on NBC-TV.

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Larry Joacs Toay Brawa's Jearal Pro A Cm UNC Coacba Sbow NFL N: (Tentove) flP NR Today: (Tentative) Flnt Saaday TBS TVatre

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THE PROGRAMMING ON CBS AND NBC IS TENTATIVE AT THIS TIME DUE TO THE UNAVAILABILITY OF THE TEAMS AND LOCATIONS OF THE AFC WILD CARD GAME AND THE NFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS.

1:00

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SAlHeaeWtlhTVBIile MilVe DeBw Mevie; 'TV World In His Ana" c ^

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OSPN Movie: 'Reet-Peteet-And-Gooe"

3:30

OTV MetVtVt Hew 4:00

He Urn Rat Patrol

Movie: TV Last Safari"

Movie: "Gsbuni^ Jane Prafram Ta Be Auwonced MeetTV Preas Movie; "Paid In Rll

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4:30

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Sunday Evening

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Stely Mimcf; CBS Nm series^ miaiiae format ttk Mike Wallace. Morley Safer. Dan Ratber and Hatry Reasoner M OD-tbe^r e# ton. (M iniB)

TUSH

EcrbcRMfaFailfe Bewly Mi the Bawl: 1lM dank ta7 tale is perfomed by the Fhir mount Theatre of the Detf.

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Jimmy Swaggwt

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Jim Staflord, PrhciUa Presley and Burgess Meiedltii. (gO

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Bocher

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Ikidai battle of the leies and continues at the coed military academy as the ^oats join forces with the students to pretcot the dero-

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GiMwrllkt UrgMt Slctlofi ofRMtiy-MadcFreiBM WaUuMi EaMlStylM pMturiafl Non-gUreGUM ' Varictyof SiXM & St)^M WcalMhav* , Pracut Mata In Standard SlMt Photoa framed while yon wait iBrtngYom Photoa la

Therol- (1)1 Id spirits military

RciBumbanl

Sugar Bowl Claesie: Duke vs.

Orieuis

m Movie; The Stooge Dean mrtin A singw picfcs up a song plug-ger for a stooge, but refuses to giw him bUhig.

~ Abuadut Uviig

America Last and Food: This O J^n Vdvano Basketbal Show

chronkles the break down and rebirth of America during the ino's.

8:38

James Robison 1:00

IBcstOfTheTNaab

11:38

TheKkglsComi^

Gunsmoke

Sunday Late Movie; McCbbe A . Miller Starring Warren Beatty. NBC Late Movie: "KISS Meet Phantom The flamboyaat, out-

QBcstOfThe -----.

Nighi Mov-

Rudys

Photography

lots Evom Stnot GiwonvUla.N.C. 7B1-5167

Bos Joanne Wood-I )<**'

ward. Adaptation of Mkhad Christ- ment park, a mad scientist seeks re- ofer's Tony Award and Puhtaer Prise-' by M winnii play about three families *<ll*"l<*toepMlc who face life's ultimate challenge 0* P**-lb the finger of with aier. wit. compassion and great "1 Pn * Pbs stellar at-

courage. (2 hrs) traction, the rock group KBS. (re-

~ Lawrence Welk Show

It b Written 0^.5 WWia|toB

PH Club reiAfter Benny

Masterpiere Theatre: Testa-ID I? ^^ ^.

ment of Youth " With the war-over, Sunday Fi^; "A Run Vera returns to Oxford and resumes f ^ Guiness

her writing.

9:30

The World Tomorrow Fishing with Mhe and Larry 10:00 Kenneth Copelaad Ten Oclock News O^barks: Peter Benchley ii on-camera narrator (d this special offering a rare kxA at some of the

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11:45

0 Ute Movie; "The Delicate DeUn-quenf Starring Jerry Lewis

12:08 n Charles Young ^Rttff House Herald Of Truth 12:30

8wyd, Wild W^t Sunday Night Showcase; "Twelve OOock High Starring Gregory Peck

1 n Gunsmoke

IM Dateline Canada igCelebratioo I [5 New York Rangers Montreal vs. New York 1:00

^ David Susskind Show

IB Ida Lupino Double Feature;

The .Man 1 Love" Ida Lupino A night club singer becomes involved in an accidental death as a petty racketeer tries to force his attentions on her

Larrv Jones

1:30

Hockey;

Film Taken From Play

more than SOD species of thme fewed creatures - from the lethal great white shark to the harmless oobegong - m their aatmal lader-wrier habitab (repent, tO min) OIDTnpgct Juhm M.D.; R t a yem after Karen, and Dr. John Mdntyre - the kgndary Itapfier John of MASM. fame - now a noticeable older and more sedMe dvB-iaa, is learning what its like to be I the recthrng ead when be^ faced wRh a carbon copy of what be used to be, an impetuom. rriretoom young iwgeon. (repeat, 0 min)

Jhmay Swiggwt .

The IBS Eveto^ News Vkgll Thamma: Compaaer: An

Yaik Ra^

vs. New York 8:08 QResHnmhHd

PO ill Gcwral Electric Tbcaier _

Preaenli Timatom; Uni Itolbrook intervk with the composw^iiow to boris this special whkh pnents the his Mtb year highliihts this fUm bto-arts that touch, amme. odte and generally detigfat America and the SSTeicfnaee4JSA world. (W min) , |a.a

_ Dto-^

rock star on the run, a p^ of pro-H* fessiooal athktes^urned thtovcs, a *

TV star whose ego needs iBMsagiM OOpOfDIBNM*. and a wh^lash victim outto get rich We^.Spom on insuraiKe money cauae problem GDMorie Greats: "Dont MOe tor Pooch and Jon. (2 hrs) Waves" Tony Curtis Good looking

Bowl Classk: Duke vs. in Sotobeni Caitfonto loses

his car and poBsessioas wba hit by a beantifui Italian girl. When he tries to spend the night at her bouse her lover arrives and throws him out.

Tarheel Parinit Benay Hili Riff Honse SandnyNMMABve 11:15

^ The Story

Kmorl'i guoconlM oppIlM to C-41 ptocoM 110. 126 135mm (Hill hom onM col print R* For on* wguiar pHM on OondOKt luwe nah pQ

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Bock when we Guarantee or its

Cbristopber Cluseup 2:00

PTLn.b j.

(J) 9 AB .Night; "The Hero.' Starring Richard Harris

IB Ida Lupino Double Feature;

Pillow to Post " Ida Lupino A traveling saleslady tries to do some business in an army post town, where conditions are very crowded. She asks a soldier to pose as her husband so she can rent a bui^aiow 5:00

(BltOGockHigb

Joaaoe Woodward, Otriat-ophe Piuminer and Valtfie Harper head an illustrious cast in TTic Shadow Bta," an ABC Theatre presentation airing Sunday, Dec. 28 (1-10 pja). Ttto fihn is adapted from Michael Gristotor's award-winning play about three families who face bfe's ultimate challenge with anger, wit, compassion and great courage. This marks Paul Newman's teieviskH) directorial tte-but

Others appearing are James Broderick, Sylvia Sitkiey, Mehn-da DiBon, Ben Masters, John Considine and Curtiss (cq)

Marlowe.

At a wooded Califwnia hospice for the terminally ill, three patients taking part in an experimental program are unaware that they have awakened to one of the most momentous days in their lives.

Joe (Brodick), a blue ciclar factory worker, happily greets

the arrival of his wife, Maggie . .. . . v-

(Harptrl, and son, Steve *<le ihviajly tendrt by her

(Marlowel. who have cane to

live with him. Brian (Plummer), (DUlon).

a failed writer, and his younger Pnctuated by visits to the

friend. Mark (Masters), are sur- ^ interviewer (Coo-

prised by Brians former wife, who helps those in need

Beverly (Woodward), an alive,

outrageous free spirit. The thiid <*Tama unfolds as these

patient is a querulous old woman Patients find their situatioos named Felicity (Sidney). She fan- conipUcated by loved ones, who tasiros about the return of her' become reconciled to die

beloved long-dead daughter,' Presence of death.

to r) Bea Masters. Joka Cowidlae, Mettada Dlloa ate Broderick; (center, 1 to r) (Twtotopher Ptammer, Jmuc Woodward, Vakrte Harper and SyMa Sidney, aiM (frote) Cwtiis Marlowe, for a faunMy portrait daring tee fihnl^ of Uto Shadow Box, tee Pnlilxer Prise winteite drama wUch aki Swteay, Dec. (l-llpjii.)aaABCTV.

Calliope

Monday, Dec. 28 6:30 p.m.

The Twelve Dayi Of Chiktnui

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TheMttt

The Little Match GW Tnkta Aid The Snow Pilace Christmas Arouad The World TheVioBn AnOMBox

Tuesday, Dec. M 6:30 p.m.

GM Of The Navajos

The Witch Of The Great Black Pool

The Winter Of The Witch

Wednesday, Dec. 31 6:30 p.m.

King RoUo And The Bath The Witch Who Was Afraid Of Witches Pass N Boots

Lafcadio: The Lion Who Shot Back Thursday, Jan. 1 6:30 p.m.

The Crafty Animal Keeper Byron B. Blackbear And The Scientific Method

GaUeo; The ChnUengc Of Rchob

Friday, Jan. 2 6:30 p.m.

Swnmer Sonnds Of New YorfctTqr

Rahibowiaad

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The Ron Baflejr Sheer Coe^ Mental Nm

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7:00

0 (Q Good Menial America Tom aid Jerry

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7:30 ^

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OID Freebie Ate The Bean; H(H

on the trail of airborne cocane smugglers, Bean's life flashes before hk eyes when daredevil Freebie taka his first inadvertently, flying lesson a sok) at 30,000 feet.

WorM At War

TBS Theatre: The Three Faca of Eve Joanne Woodward. The intriguing and provocative story of a woman whose psychosis causa ha to develop three alternate identitia. II Bili Moyers Journal: Bill Moyas I talks with Stuart Mace and Dorothy . Day about American valua and cui-

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QD. Jama Kennedy rMintoa Impossible CQ All Night At The Movia; Riders of Red Gap; "Misbehaving Husbands; Ridas of Black Mountain and JcKt! Thief

Jean Stapleton wiO Mv as the devoted mother ei a aeemiiiKly well-adjusted teoi-aged aoo who becomes impredictabie and vi-(dent in Angei Dusted," an NBC Woiid Premiere movie.

Stapleton's character is Betty Eaton, whose ion goes beserk aft smoking a marijuana cigarette soaked In angd dust.' Through the mothers (tetermina-tion and love, the boy gets medical and psychiatric help.

Sta[d^ won uree Emmy Awards for her peffomumce as Archie Bunker's we, Edith, on "All In the Family." She also received two Gokkn Globe Awards, two American Academy of HufiKHT Awards, the Genii Award and is the recipient of hmorary doctorates of humane letters from Monmouth (N.J.) CbOege and Boston's Emerson CbUcge.

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8 Ten OTIaek News

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Mnvie; Seven Days In May Kirk Dougks. An idealistk preiident of the United States a^ an agr^ ment with Russia fa nucka dis-, armamsnt, afta which a five^tar genaal oppoaing the pact champions the overthrow of the constitutional

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A; StaOone, wiioue performance as the plodding boxer in Rodty hurtled him into stardom, knows what it's like to be on the ropes. Bom in New York's Hells Kitchen 34 years he was a failure in scho(d, a cidlege drop-out, a beach bum in Europe and a sometime actor who got a part in his first fibn - "The Lords of Flatbush because he looked hke a mugger. His father's a hair dresser and his mom is a onetime show girl. Slys on-again, off-again marriage to Sasha has somehow survived 10 tumultuous yean and numerous distractions the most recent one was a sexy blonde named Susan Anttm.

Q: Ive seen a new comediu auncd Gallagher on several teievisioa shows lately, and would Hke to know something about him. R. GALLAGHER, WELCOME, N.C.

A: The zany guy is a Florida native of the free-spirit school who says hes been "in and out of trouUe for yean. The most memorable fracas occurred during his yean at the University of Southern Florida: he fed four piglets cafeteria food as a means of protesting the foods lack of quality. But the creatures grew into healthy, fat pigs on the diet! Galhq^, whos a frequent guest (m "The Toni^t Show, is an estaMished figure among the new breed of Hollywood comedians.

Q: Id never seen Chris Sinndon in any show before his dual rale OB the Hallmark HaU of Fame prodnctk, "A Tale of Two ades. What else h be been in? A. JOHNSON, PARKTON, N.C

A: Chris TV credits include a starring role in You Can't Go Itome Again" and' The Day Christ Died, in whidi he portrayed Jesus. His first motion picture was "Dog Day Afternoon, and he won an Oscar nomination for his performance as the suicidal trarevestite. Other films are Li|wtick," The Sentinel and "Cuba. His primary interest, however, is the stage.

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Worldview Prhaie Secretary Joe Franklta Sbow Medkal Centa _ Movk; She" Ursula Andress. An Enghshman in Palistine is given a map and a ring by a beautiful woman. The map lends him to a lost city, where he meets a girl who convinca him that he is the reincarnation (rf the lova she killed 2,000 yean ago. PTLCInb

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PPOmt OffeilHs: Bette

De^ (7t)

Asiairv Chmen

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Yttl

SuMlay, Dec. 20 10:30 i.m. (X)Wkisllii la The Out SkeHon 11941)

SlMy Cearia Rachel: Olivu vilbnd (1953)

12:00 p.m.

(DThe Law: Judd Knch (1974) 12:30

(QTbc Saaad Aad The Fury

Brynner (19S6)

* 1:30

(gOhver Twlit: Alec Guioe

Crazy Kalghlz: Billy Gilbert 2:00

8 Dream Merchaali: (Part I) *

Bye Bye BWle: Janet Leih (1963)