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98th Year NO. 8

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page?-AydenM meet Pagei-OWtuariee Page 18 - Teamiter dissidei^TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Beached And Dead

rtjBAUm itXl CLUES SdmUsts from the United States and MeKiCB tatiimfaie some of the 56 spenn whales that beached themedeee laet week and died near the town of Mulege, Baja CalMonria. The phenomenon Is not unique, as eadi year whales

and porpoises are found dead and dying on beaches around the WDild. But the number inv<4ved, 56, both male and fonale, is a circumstance that the scioitists call confusing. (AP Laser-I*oto)

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi decreed today that all personal property of the Iranian royal family be turned over to a crown-sponsored foundation and ordered the release of 266 prisoners convicted by military tribtmals.

Irans state radio said the property, estimated to be valued at hundreds of millions of dollars, was being transferred to the Pahlavi foundation for the use of religious, educational, social and welfare organizations organized by the people and run by them.

Palace sources said the divested property Included the shahs vast domestic holdings in company stocks, banks, factories and land.

The moves were announced as the nation awaited word on when the shah intends to go 'abroad on an extended vacation to take opposition pressure off the new civilian government of Shahpour Bakhtiar.

- REFLECTOR

The national l^ars news agency said the 266 prisoners had bet'n held at Tehrans central police department prison "for various offenses and had been pardoned by the .shah. Pars attributed the announcement to the imperial Iranian armed forces tribunal.

The announcement al.so .said the pardon of other prisoners was lieing studied. The government previously had said there were about 2(K) persons in pri.son convicted of non-capital political offen.st's. but todays announcement did not specify whether the pardoned group comprised included these political prisoners.

The divestiture was seen as another step aimed at removing the taint of corruption from the royal family. 64 of whose members have gone abroad since political turmoil mounted here last fall.

While s n 0 w - c 0 v e r e d Tehran was experiencing one of its quietest days in the last

two months, there w'ere reports ol at least six deaths in anti-shah violence in the provinces.

Earlier today Karim .Sanjaby. leader of the opposition National Front, assailed the new civilian government as a plot by "opportunist characters and said he is ready to lead a replacement government if approved by the countrys Moslem leaders,

.Sanjaby told reporters at a news conference he hopes the Iranian army will understand the peoples movement and act in accordance with it. But he

denied he was urging the army disobey the civilian government of Shahpour Bakhtiar. formed Friday with Shah Mohammad Reza Fahlavi retained as constitutional monarch.

"The shah, who claims to have heard the voice of the revolution, has now resorted to a new plot. Sanjaby said.

"With a superficial change of cabinet, by using some opportunist characters and the most condemned tactics of propaganda, the Iranian regime and its supporters are attempting in vain to divert the struggle of the Iranian people in achieving its objectives

Could See A Doubling Of

Electric Bills

. jfattfalB gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Refleelor, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Because of the large numbers received, Ht^ine can answer apd publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

MORE CAREFUL NEXT TIME - To the person who stole my pocketbodc from my car parted on Fifth Street, took the money out, Hut returned all the contents safely inside the pockeCbook to my yard several blocks away I waM to say thank you. Ill be mor careful next time. Mrs. O.M.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

PETITION DRIVE FOR UQUOR BY THE DRINK

According to Floyd Kite, a spokesman lor Citizens For A Liquor By The Drink Referendum, there Is a drive to get 20 percent of the countys registered voters to si^n petitions for a l eteren dum vote on the matter.

inquiries may be directed to F. O. Box 377;). Greenville, N. C. 27834. A phone number should be available as of next week, according to Kite.

Petitions are located at the Tree House. Villa Roma and Darryls Restaurants in (irt*enville. as well as Quick Copy Center, 813 Evans Mall.

(icoi-ge IUil. customer service rcprcscnthtivc at Greenville Utilities, .said bxlay that customers who use electricity as their primary soiirce of heal could easily see their bills double this month.

Keel noted that the primary reason for the higher bills is the increa.se in electric consumption due to colder weather, longer nights, colder water to be heated, and the fact (hat greater family activity usually occurs during the holiday period.

During the period of Nov. 8 to Dec. 8, he reported there was approximately 325 degree days of heating recorded. A degree day. Reel explained, is a measuiement of the amount of cold ex-periencixl. From Dee, 8 to Jan. 8, the degree days of heal doubled, therefore re-quiring twice the amount of

energy to heat during this billing period.

Reel .said the monitoring of several electric heat customers during this period had indicated the trend.

One good thing going for us is that there will be a negative fuel charge of $0.0;5 per kilowatthour, or minus $3 for every 1,(X)0 kilowatthours used, he related, This will certainly help some.

Reel mentioned that anyone who has a question about their bill should call GUCOs Customer Service Department at 7.52-7166.

"We continue to urge our customers to continue their conservation practices especially during extreme cold periods, he added. Information on energy conservation is available on request, without charge.

Cambodian Conflict Spills Info Thailand

Property Of Iran's Royal Family To A 'Foundation'

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Cambodias new Communisl government reported today that thousands ol people w(*ic flocking back to their native villag(?s norlli of Phnom Penh following the overthrow of the Communist regime which forced them into communal farms.

Western analysts in neighboring Thailand said there was still fighting in northwest Camlx)dia and Vietnamese an strikes had doubled to almost KM) a day in mopping up operation in the east and west. The war spilled into Thailand briefly when an unidentified jet bombed a Ixirder area

The air strike in Thailand was seen by newsmen at (he Thai border town of Ta Phraya 220 miles east of Bangkok Kepor ters said a jet swooped down and dropped three Inimbs into a field between two Thai military installations There were no injuries.

Analysts in Bangkok said Cambodian leader Pol Pot and his associates who fled from Phnom Penh Ixdore it lell were Irving to set up a line of resistance near Siem Reap and Angkor, the ancient Cambodian capital, in the northwc.stern part of the country.

They later added some reports indicated Pol Pol may ha\ c been killed and former Deputy Premier leng Sary may ha\c fled the country.

SlK. (he o((icial news agency ol (he provisional goveriimeni whicli (he \ lelnamese army in.slalled in Phnom Penh, said Irom Mimol and Korel (o Molii and Mgng. in Kampong ('ham Provinei'. (hnusands ol Imllalo earls loiided wi(h eliildri'ii and (M'lnngings were (aking (lie villagers home The repoil, broadc asl (rom Phnom Penh, said a uml ol I he rebel movemenl's mililary lorees was detailed lo help Ibe returnees Following the (ommunist vietory over the U S backed Uon Nol government in ))7.5. (he government emptied the cities and villages and torced most ol (lie poinilation into eommiinal larms. Ohservi'rs

City School Boor Plans Next

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staif Writer

For the first time, members of the Gpeenville City Schools Board of Education conducted a special meeting a week prior to the regular third Monday night meeting.

The meeting last night, as all second Monday night .special meetings will be, was held primarily for discussion and evaluation of forthcoming agenda items to be acted on at the regular meeting.

One action taken was thal of selecting a member to serve as Legislative Liaison for the school board. Vice-chairman Ed Carter was unanimously selected to fill thisposition.

As liaison memlier, Cai ter will serve with other liaison members ot school boai'ds district wide, and will report

lo the chairman and superintendent on matters ol interest to the .schfKil board in the legislative field.

Also, results of the competency testing ot llth graders in Rose High and Agnes Fullilove Extended School program weic revealed by Superintendent Gk>nn Cox and discussed by the Ixiard,

The State Department ol Public Instruction has imposed an embargo on the results until after Governor James B. Hunt Jr.'s television talk on the tests at 7:30 tonight.

A proposal to consider combining certain operations of the Greenville and Pitt Coilii-ty Extended Sch(K)l Programs was di.scuRspd. The pi'oposal calls for an evening program at Agnes Fullilove that would serve students from both current programs In addition, a eomtiiiied ar

raiig(>ment vLoubt make possilde attendance by students in llie regular school [irogram who ic!t the need lor the additional Ir.iimng tliat would Ih' allordeii by the added prugram.

Funds a ino'iint Ini; to .r23o,:iO() are available lor a combined progiaiit - .t.ri.lKKi ledfial funds. .sl.'>i!.(Mio Mate tunds: and $37.000 local

funds.

Cox noted that ;il approved b\ both ,scli(K)l tMiards, ar-, rangoments we.utd !' made (or Pit I ( ouiity to share a proportionate part ot llie costs ot utilities .and other services at /\gnes T'ulliioL t.

Following the i(ular mci'tirig. the tioard convened . in executive session to discuss tlie tierformanee evaluation S -' ' o-, tii)ii on W ;.ua; ^ ^ 'in iaU .

inllievear

N.C. Studenfs Appea To Fare Well In

By The Associated Press

Students apparently fared better than expected on the slate competency test, with figures released Monday ranging from a 20 percent failure rate on the reading section ol test in ('olumbus County to a 5 percent failure rate on the same test in Buncombe County.

School officials in several counties and municipalities had expected higher failure rates.

The statewide scores were lo be released by Gov. Jim Hunt in a televised speech at 7:;{0 tonight.

According to results from several school districts willing lo release figures Monday, students did not do as well on the math section. Failure rates on that portion

ol the lest ranged from a high of 30 percent in Columbus County to 7 percent in the Whileville school district.

To pass, a student w;is rc(|uired to answer cori-ectly 72 pereent ol the reading (jiustions and 64 perci'iit ol the math questions. The Itlti graders -- and all other students finishing high scIkmiT after 1980 - must pass txith te.sts liefore they can get a diploma.

If a student fails, he can take the test again May 1 or 2. The student will also have two more opportunities during the tollowiiig sehool year to make passing scores .Some school systems will award a certificate of com pletion to students who fail the test but pass all other graduation re(]Uireinents.

Among thf .^ehoul -yslems willing to ri'lense .scores Mondav, aiiii their lailure rates in reading and math respectivel>. were Greensboro. II peri'eiit and 16 pen -'il. ' -:i- ('(itn.i,

I;'\i liiaio |. ,i|(i ain!

lugs Mom! . < per

cent and .. p. n -;'in. nun eomlH ( ouiilv > pi'reeiil ;iiid 9 percent; Wake County. 7 percent and 11 |)er( ent:

Bladen County. 16 pereent and 27 pereent; Columlius County, 20' pereent and !iO pereent: VVbileville ScIkmiI

Distriel m Colmnl.Mis County, pereeii; :i;id pejeorit and ,S| I'alii''. Seliool ! in

Rotieson <'ounie. .11 pineent and24 [)ereenl The hroadeast ol Hunt's hallhour taik will originate Irom I. NC-TV,

estimate thal in (he process a million or more Cambodians w('re executed or died of hunger, exhaustion and di.sease.

"For the first time in many years, young men di women sang happily as they harvested, said the official report "Fires again warmed the kitchens in the houses on stils along Highway 7. now restored to family life. Meanwhile. Premier Pol Pot's previous Cambodian government was reported trying to make a stand in the northwest part of the country, and China promised to support it "re.sojutely in a protracted war of resistance.

The Peking Peoples Daily. th(' Chinese Communist Party newspaper, said the tall ol F'hnom Penh Sunday to the \ietnamese invaders and the rebel Communist movement was a "landmark of d(K)m for Hanoi and its, Soviet backers because it was the start, not the end. of lighting The U.S. State Department said Vietnams invasion of CamlKidia rai.sed the danger ot w id(r war and called for foreign (orces to be with-driiwii. It said "all countries interested in peace, stability and an independent state s\slcm in Southeast Asia should urge restraint on both liarties to the conflict . However, Cambodias geographic isolation from China indicati'd thal Chinese support for the ousted government would be mostly verbal. There was no expectation (hat Chinese troops and planes would invade \ ietnam on behalf of their imsuecesstul Cambodian clients.

It also appeared unlikely that the ousted government would l)c able to command much support among the Cambodian people for a guerrilla war because of the millions of urban dwellers it drove into the countryside to I arm and the million or more pe ipie it is reportt'd to have ( xeeiiled in its three years in power.

.Analysts in Bangkok said Pol Pot and his associates who Ik'd from Phnom Penh Indore it fell were trying lo set up a line of resistance near .Siem Reap and Angkor, the ancient Cambociian ea|)ilal, in the northwestern Dart ol the country.

ilie new provisional eovermnent installed by the \ iciname.se in Phnom Penh, the IkHjples Revolutionary Council, said it controlled the area, which is about 120 miles northwest ot the capital. But the Bangkok sources said fighting was continuing in some areas around the Tonle Sap. the big lake between ihnom Penh and Siem Reap. They reported the Vietnamese were making air si l ikes, moving westward Irom Phnom Penh and mopping up pockets of re.sistance

Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the lormer Cambodian chief ol state, told reporters in ,l(king Monday that the Chinese were in radio contact w itb the deposed Cambodian' leaders and would provide them with weapons and linancial aid.

Two Developers Qualify For Bids On Parcels

By'TOM BAINES Reflecto* Staff Writer

The Redevelopment Commission last ni^t approved the qualification of two developers as bidders on four . parcels in the Southside area.

The Evans Co. qualified to submit a bid on three parcels kxated on Howell Street. The tracts contain a collective total of 10.698 .square feet and the piospective developer indicated plans to build residential structures on the property.

It was pointed out that the development property is l(K;ated on the Henry Street corner of Howell.

Milinda Cousin qualified to bid on Disposal Parcel S-4. located on Green Street in Southside. Plans were also indicated for a residential structure to be built on the 5..500 square foot tract.

In other business, the commissioners agreed to a request by the county to remove the Tucker Building property at the corner of Third and

Green Streets from the acquisition list.

When Green Street was widened, a severance was needed from the county property in order to accomplish the street improvements. At that timfe, the county indicated that it had no relocation possibility for the Tucker Building occupants and asked that the Commission not acquire the properly until a relocation site was found. Commission executive director Joe Laney^explained that

an option w'as taken on the properly but only the severance was executed.

I^aney said that the county recently wrote a letter to the Commission asking to Ik* allowed to retain the building for office space. Commi.s-sioners agiwd la.st night to remove the property li'om the acquisition list but indicated that they would like to know what plans the county has tor the property. The building, which currently does not meet code regulations, woi^ld

have to t>e l)roughl u|) to full pioperty standards il the plaas eall (or eontmued use ot the struct lire Commissioners adopted a motion app)'o\ ingthe aeiiuisi-lion ot right-ot way lor Railroad .Street in the Southside aiea Irom Norfolk-Southern R.nlw.iy I'lie

t ail tor the eornduj to l>e paved from the railroad up lo 14th Street Railroad [>ohcy at thal lime alloweii lor pi-rmis"

sion to tx* given for street c*on-struction on railroad right-of-way.

l.aney said that the I ailroad has indicated that it now wishes to sell the right-ol way The Redevelopment Commission will participate in the Railroad Street im-pi'ovements within the pro-leet limits from Howell Street li the railroad. Some 40 feet ol right-ol-way running approximately 8(MJ feet is involved. he said, or 32.000 square

(CoaOnuedaapi^t)

t-ltalMbrSaaKlar. OrMBvUiv N.C.-Tnndy. Jamuy , vm

Women Head Engineering

Organizations

IJVS CRUCES, N.M. (AF) - tunities a.s women in engineer-When they were younger. Tar- ire vast and carry a re-yn Melkus and Sylvia Acevedo sponsibility to be careful in were discouraged from study- Ihey handle themselves.

Miss Stewart Weds In Washington

ing engineering in college. It was -suggested they might not

Initially, because we are minorities. our chances for jobs

be able to hack it in a man's better than mens these days, Miss Melkus said.Its not really fair to the guys at all.

There is also a danger that women will be used as tokens for display. Miss Acevedo

world,

Today Sylvia Acevedo and Taryn Melkus are top engineering students at New Mexico State University, And, for the first time. NMtjs major stu-

WASHINGTON - Miss Lucy F'lizabeth Stewart and John William Robertson were united in marriage here Saturday. Dec. ;50. in a high noon ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church, The Rev. Jerry Bron, church minister, officiated during the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Thomas Stewart of Washington, and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Earl Robertson of Clavton.

dent engineering organizations are Ifeaded by women students.

Miss Acevedo, 21. of l,as Cruces, is a senior industrial engineering major. She is president of the local chapter of Tau Beta Fi. a national engineering society; vice president of Alpha Fi Mu. the industrial engineering honor society; and an exofficio student member of the NMSU Board of Regents.

Miss Melkus. 21. of Ponderosa Fines, is a senior chemical engineering student. President of the Engineers Council, a con-.sortium of students representing student engineering groups, she is also a representative to Associated Women Students I rom the Society of Women Engineers and an advisory board member of the local chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers.

With overall engineering enrollments increasing annually, female enrollment is going up even more rapidly, college ofii-cials say. Out of a total of 1.870 students in the college. 235 are women.

' According to Miss Melkus and Miss Acevedo, their oppor-

Couple Honored At Anniversary Reception

SCCUFFLETON - Mr. and Mrs. Ethell Sugg of Sccuffleton celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception held recently at the Little Creek FWB Church annex.

The building was decorated with a golden anniversary motif. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with yellow mums, candles and greenery.

Mrs. Sugg was dressed in a formal spark gold gown complemented by a corsage of yellow mums.

Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were children and relatives of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. James Sugg of Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sugg of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Compton of Greensboro. Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Humphrey of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis of Farmville. Mrs. Reba Smith of Sccuffleton, Mrs.- Nellie Tyson of Ballards Crossroads. Mrs. Norris Hall of Ayden. Mrs. Cecil Gaskins of Grifton. Mrs. Lon Fierce of Ahoskie. The couple has 1 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Mrs. Norris Hall served cake and Mrs. Cecil Gaskins poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis presided at the guest register and said good-byes.

said.

Both women say they dont want to be hired "as girls but rather as qualified engineers. Being qualified, for them, means working in industry for a while, even though both eventually want to become college professors. More women profes--sors are needed, they say neither has had a woman engineering teacher.

Besides, life in academia will give them enough flexibility, they believe, to raise families as well as to have careers. Because women still have an option of staying home to raise children, they dont seem to approach their careers with as much drive as men, both students believe.

Even though in the first c-ouple of years of college, women are more aggressive -students, the men really make an about-face toward the end of their education, both women agree, adding that they have observed their male counterparts becoming more ambitious recently.

The women have done really well, Miss Melkus said. Girls in chemical engineering have higher grades than men. But there is still the differ-

Mrs. John William Robertson

Mrs. Edward Gibson, organist, and Warren Goff, cousin of the bride of Williamston, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.

The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silk chiffonette. The modified empire bodice, fashioned with a

Erma Bombeck

Mr. and Mrs. Sugg

One thing about Americans. They turn every adversity into an asset.

Take the energy crisis. Flease.

When we were told to cut back on the use of big appliances for small baking and heating jobs, there were no less than 500 small appliances that flooded the market.

Theres a deep fat fryer for two shrimp. A grill for one hamburger. A Teflon top for one egg. Theres a mini-oven for baking two biscuits at a time. An excuse-the-expression two-holer to bake two doughnuts.

There are crocks to accommodate an entire meal, a skillet for cooking one-dish meals, and Woks if youre feeling Oriental,

There are popcorn poppers, waffle grills and miniature percolators for one cup of coffee. There are hot beverage makers, bean pots, chili pots and electric units to keep your pots hot after youve unplugged them.

There are electric socks, blankets, handwarmers and heres a must... a unit that will heat your golf balls to insure you a more satisfying hit in cold weather. Where you plug in the unit is your challenge.

There are electric clocks that will not only awaken you by radio, biit will project the time on the ceiling of any darkened room in large digital numerals.

Theres an electric gun that looks like a six-shooter that fires out hors doeuvres. cookies and canapes. There are electric salad spinners to rid your greens of moisture, an electric knife, and an electric sharpener to sharpen your electric knife.

When you cut down on your energy by bringing in a pizza, theres an electric heating element to heat up your pizza if it has turned cold.

Do you have to spend time away from your appliances? No. Theres a new unit for you that plugs into the cigarette lighter of your car. camper, van. or boat. \ou can make stews in it. bake cookies, toast sandwiches, or heat soups.

And dont forget the electric plant turner to assure your favorite blossoms that they will always be turned toward the light.

Americans have rallied so well to the challenge of having to cut back that I am reluctant to tell them about my new discovery of an appliance that cooks several meals at a time, heats up the kitchen. keeps food warm, cooks it, bakes it, has a see-through glass, cleans itself, heats golf balls and tells time.

I call it... an oven.

Sorority Meeting Held Saturday

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Davis Saturday at 5 p. m. with the president, Soror Gladys Sanders, presidirig.

it was announced that 18 members will attend the annual Founders Day Conference in Wilmington Saturday, Jan. 20. Dinner was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Soror Gloria Dickens.

Queen Anne neckline, was appli-qued in re-embroidered alencon lace with accents of seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The lace was repeated on the full sleeves to create a deep fitted cuff.

Her veil of French silk illusion, bordered and appliqued in matching lace, cascaded from a Camelot headpiece. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

Mrs. James Goodwin of Henderson, sister of the bridegroom, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Rowe of ''Ahoskie. Miss Kathy Lynch of De Ridder. La.. Mrs. Terry Hill of Greensboro, cousin of the bride. Miss Lou Anne Goff of Williamston. cousin of the bride. Miss Tina Griffin of Raleigh, and Miss Missy Manley of Tampa, Fla.

Miss Caroline Goodwin, niece of the bridegroom of Henderson, was flower girl and James Goodwin of Henderson, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and groomsmen included his brother-in-law. Dr. James 0. Goodwin of Henderson, cousins. Battle Moore Robertson and Dr. C. Allen Avera of Raleigh. Walter Rasor and Watson ONeil of Clayton, and Gene McLamb of Raleigh.

Mrs. Leon Thompson and Mrs. Ernest Larkin Jr. were church hostesses and Mrs. Neal Par-t rick a-ssisted the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Washington High School. Peace College, and North Carolina Slate University. She received her masters degree from ECU and is a guidance counselor at Pitt Technical Institute. She made her debut at the 1972 Terp-sichorean Debutante Ball. Raleigh.

The bridegroom graduated from UNC-CH and was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He is employed at the N. C. State Employees Credit Union, Greenville.

Following the reception at the Washington Yacht and County Club, the couple left for a wedding trip to Bermuda. The bride changed into a red, white and blue ensemble.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The brides parents entertained at the reception.

The parents of the bridegroom and Dr. and Mrs. James 0. Goodwin, sistfer and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, entertained members of the Robertson-Stewart wedding party and out-of-town guests Friday evening at an after-rehearsal dinner at the yacht and country club.

Among the pre-nuptial events honoring the couple was a semi-formal dance Friday evening at the yacht and country club. A cocktail party was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. I.arkins Jr. prior to the wedding.

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribuna-N.Y. Nawa Synd Inc.

Reader Discovered FamiliesAnonymous

DEAR BBY: In answer to the woman who was sure her husband was on drugs but didnt know what to do about it, you were absolutely right! He must admit that he needs help before anything can be done for him.

But what alMut the wife? Shes going out of her mind worrying about him. A few years ago I was in'a similar situation-only it was my son who was on drugs. I felt so guilty and helpless, I didnt know where to turn. Then I discovered FAMILIES ANONYMOUS.

After attending one meeting I had my first good nights sleep in years! From other members who had experienced the agonies I had been through, I learned how to handle my son. When he sailr the change in my attitude, kit attitude began to change and so did he. It was just like a miracle;!

He is now clean and happily married and, best of ail, we are a loving family.

Abby, please tell your readers about this wonderful group.

GRATEFUL

DEAR GRATEFUL: I kMW that yon are a legitiniate seU-help groap. There are no dnee or fees, no femis to fill oat, no formal sign-ap, no lost names, and vlritors are welcome.

FAMILIES ANONYMOUS meets In nearly every major city ^ the United States (and Canadal to teach parents how to commnnicate with rebellfons, deifoqnent or di^cnlt-to-handle children of any age.

For the locatfoa tt a meeting in year area, write: FAMILIES ANONYMOUS, Inc., P.O. Box No. 344, Torrance, Calif. 90501. Please endose a large stamped, self-addressed envelope for their response as they are a nonprofit organisation mn by volunteers.

DEAR ABBY: Every Monday night my husband goes to a friends house to watch Monday Night Football with a bunch of guys, so I find something else to do.

Well. last Monday night I went to a movie with a girlfriend and on the way home I spotted my husbands car in front of his friends house, so I thought Id run in and say hi.

The door wasnt locked, so I just opened it and walked in. There I found my husband and three other guys sitting around in ladies underwear, garter belts, wigs, high heels and makeup-the works. I nearly fainted.

They didnt seem upset at all. They just laughed it off.

Abby, my husband is normal in every way. We have three children and our sex life is great, so Im sure he isnt a homosexual.

What do you call a man who gets dressed up in womens clothes just for the heck of it?

HONEY IN OMAHA

DEAR HONEY: A traasvestite. And in Omaha, hes a MUI-vestite.

DEAR ABBY: My beloved husband, Jim, was ele trocuted last summer at work. He had been in the Navy, buj because of alcoholism was given an undesirable discharge! Twenty years later, that discharge was changed honorable because of his active participation in Alcoholk Anonymous. (Thats how we met.

My problem? Jim was given a veterans funeral and I' presented with a three-cornered flag which I keep in mj closet in a plastic bag.

I want to fly that flag, Abby, because Jim was proud of I country and so am I. But some friends say I cant fly the flag Can I?

BARBARA R.|

DEAR BARBARA: There is absolntely no reason why ] yon cant fly that flag as long as it is flown in accordance with the r^nlations.

Who said the toon years are the happiest? For Abhys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Knew, write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiOo, Calli 90212. Enclose tl and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: I sympathize with the secretary who, when she answers the phone with, This is Mr. Johnsons office speaking, gets the smart-aleck reply, "Well, what do ;you knowa talking office!"

Im another secretary who has trouble with telephone wise guys.

One man called my boss and, when I asked who was filing, he said, Tell him Graig Nettles is on the line. So I told my boss that Graig Nettles was on the line. How did I know Graig Nettles was some big-shot Yankee ballplayer?; So someone made a fool of me.

Im instructed to ask who is calling and, if my boss doesnt want to talk to him, I say, Sorry, hes tied up in a meeting. May he return your call?" Then the boss returns the cajl if and when he feels like it\

Most people are on to flmt dodge. They say, "I want to asks him just one questioner Tell him Ill be over ii] 15 minutes.. /

In other words, they know Im lying-that the boss is in his office and doesnt want to be bothered. ;

Any suggestions, Abby? Im tired of being a ...

TELEPHONE PH(WY

DEAR PHONY: Part of your job is to save your boss time, protect his privacy and get rid of the pests.

Develop a sense of humor to go with your conscientiousness.

Dont di-scard usable liquids or leftover bits of vegetables theyre rich in nutrients. Put them in salads, dips or sandwich fillings; make a vegetable souffle or omelet: use them in a stock, soup or stew.

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If youre broiling steak, make sure its at least one inch thick. Youll have a difficult time getting a medium-rare steak or any special degree of doneness with a thin steak.

Porterhouse steak, usually considered the best steak, sells at a higher price than the other bone-in steaks. It has a generous section of tenderloin, which can be removed and served separately as filet mignon.

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Money Will Be Burning Issue

The North Carolina General Assembly will convene in Raleigh Wednesday and the burning issue this year will very likely be money.

There will be questions about whether there is enough to meet state needs for the next two years, should there be a tax rebate or an outright tax reduction. There will be talk about dwindling highway fund reserves, although nothing is likely to be done about that at this session.

Finally the legislators will have to concern themselves with the effects of inflation on state spending. There is the usual demand for personnel salary increase, but also energy increases force up transportation costs, heating costs and the price of just about everything the state buys.

Building costs are skyrocketing, as the bids for the ECU medical school building $9 million over the budget recently illustrated.

Of course, the legislators will start the session with carryover from the previous biennium since revenues ran beyond what was estimated. But they will also face the possibility of some sort of recession which could slow down revenue increases in the coming months.

It doesnt seem likely that either the ad

ministration or the Legislature will be pushing for many new programs in the upcoming budget. The biggest may be the proposed veterinary school at N. C. State University. That project has already been initiated and it is almost a foregone conclusion that funds will be found to continue its development.

It may also be a budget of fairly limited capital improvements, since the Legislature may have to find funds to meet inflated costs of projects already approved. ^

After the money issues, the Legislature could face the Equal Rights Amendment again, insurance law modifications and an amendment giving the District of Columbia two senators and representatives.

There may be some minor changes in the mixed drink law but it is unlikely that the Legislature will uncork a full scale debate on that controversy again.

It could be a fairly unspectacular session of the Legislature, and that could be a blessing. A relatively quiet session could give the General Assembly time to get down to some real serious, if non-sensational, problems facing the state.

Highest Home Mortgage Rates Ever

There it is, folks the highest home mortgage rates in history.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said last week that average interest rates on newly purchased homes in December averaged above 10 percent.

THIS AFTERHOOM

The average cost of a home also hit an all-time high for the month.

It was discouraging news to the young couple seeking their first home, but it is a chilling fact of life in our inflation ridden economy.

BjrBILLNOBLlTT

RALEIGH - How can president Carter have it both ways: to slow inflation and avoid a general business slowdown a recession?

Economists at North Carolina State University dont think it can work that way. and the current issue of "Tar Heel Economist is predicting a temporary slowdown followed by slowing of the inflation rate in this new year.

The publication is an outlook issue devoted to some studied predictions on what lies ahead for North Carolina and the nation in business and agriculture.

John S. Lapp, a member of the staff, produced the forecast.

An obvious conclusion is that President Jtny^arfer^ has taken th^viiecessary steps to produce ^ downturn in the inflation rske. but would like to avoid the political consequences of doing just that.

Carter has repeatedly downplayed the idea of reces-

THE INSIDE REPORT

Sion In 1979. No president wants to be blamed for such an event.

Downturn

But economists contend that inflation-fighting measures to be effective must produce at least temporarily, and preceding their effect on the inflation rate a downturn in the economy: higher interest rates, and higher unemployment.

From available data on the Presidents budget proposals and the recent restraint exercised by the Federal Reserve System there is reason to believe that this process has been started, reports Tar Heel Economist.

The two basic methods are restraining government spending. and reducing the rate at which the money supply (and credit > is growing. The President can do the first: his Federal Reserve Board the second.

Slower economic growth will not affect the inflation rate immediately; we must

expect prices to continue to rise rapidly for a while. However, the slower growth may be expected to reduce the growth rate of real ecoonomic activity. State economists feel.

Production of goods and services will be slower, and depending upon the force with which the brakes are applied, the decline will be lesser or greater.

This should not be viewed as a weakness in, nor a criticism of, the anti-inflation program. Once inflation grips an economy and everyone expects it to continue, a policy to reduce the inflation rate is bound to cause some disruption. the publication comments.

While the federal govern

ment appears to be taking the necessary steps defined by State University economists as essential to reducing infla-tion, public comments generally have centered about the Presidents wage and price lid pleadings.

Actkm

While the Tar Heel Economist does not say so, it becomes apparent that the federal administration is indeed taking the necessary steps, but would like to keep this course quiet. It is important to recognize, the magazine cautions, that this expected slowdown will only be temporary. .

Meanwhile, the farm picture appears less than encouraging. After 1978 price increases to farmers, the 1979 projections suggest that farm production and marketing costs will increase still more in 1979, while income will stay at about last years level.

Nonetheless, retail food prices will likely gp from six to 10 percent higher this year than last.

Laird's No On SALT

By ROWLAND EVANS and RCffiERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Efforts by the White House to enlist the support . of former Republican Defense Secretary Melvin Laird in selling a new strategic arms limitation agreement (SALT II) to the Senate failed last week when Laird informed presidential aides he would not do it.

'The approach to Laird, made several weeks ago, astonish e-d many Republicans who perceive

him as extremely wary about the Soviet Union and worried that SALT II would confirm the shift in the power balance away rom the U.S. But Laird gave the proposition long consideration, and rejected It somewhat reluctantly.

The reason; Laird lacks hard information on just how fast and completely President Carter will push ahead with major strategic weapons programs after SALT II. They include the MX missile and a basing system that would protect it from_a possi-

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanche Straat, Graanville, N.C. 27834 EstaUistMd 1882 PubUahad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at QreenvUle, N.C.

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ble first-strike Soviet nuclear attack.

In addition, Laird was under heavy pressure from some of his closest Republican friends, particularly leaders in the defense field, not to touch the White House proposal. They felt Lairds blessing on the new SALT agreement would provide significant help in the Senate, given Lairds reputation as a prudent, solid believer in U.S. military and strategic strength.

Insiders were certain that if Laird had said yes to Carters request, he would have ended up as chairman of a nationwide citizens group for SALT II. White House aides are trying to enlist other responsible Republicans for just such a citizens panel.

The Carter Campaign

While President Carters political braintrust regards the 1980 Democratic

primaries as a snakepit of liberal interest groups that could destroy him, they are thankful that the first-in-the-nation test will be New Hampshire.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy from neighboring Massachusetts would admittedly plow the president under if he entered. But nobody expects him to. The Democrats considered most likely to challenge Carter in New Hampshire Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California and Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York are considered by the White House to be highly vulnerable in New Hampshire.

The reason; Carters political agents see the New Hampshire Democratic primary as one race where the candidates must personally campaign early and often. Brown and Moynihan are just too exotic to have (CoaUmiedoopage6)

Strength For Today

SIN IS SOCIAL

William Wilberforce stands out as one of the great heroes of British history. After a lifjetime campaign, he finally, in 1833, persuaded Parliament to abolish slavery in the British Empire. Slavery was not abolished in the United States until more than thirty years later.

Wilberforce took the position that all England was guilty of slavery, and that the guilt rested igxm people who had never given the situation an^ thought just as it did upon

the men who wielded the whips. He maintained that sin is a social as well as an individual matter. What evil the nation does is not only the wickedness of the men who perpetrate it: it is the sin of all the people as well ... because they tolerate it.

This is another reason to head the words of Jesus, Judge not lest ye too be judged. We can be held to account for the sins of others just as surely as the people who committed these sins.

EUHmOdm^

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

FTC Offers A Lemon

Economic Course Planned

WASHINGTON - One by one, the Federal Trade Commission has been rolling proposals off its assembly line for funeral parlors, TV commercials. trade schools, you name it. Chairman Mike Pertschuk will regulate it and now comes a staff proposal for the sale of used cars.

This particular trade-rule regulation has been five years in the making. Its a lemon. It provides one more dreary manifestation of the determination of our federal masters to rule us, willy-nilly, and the principles of federalism be damned. The staff report came out in November. 'The period for comment expires on February 13. Unless an increasingly rebellious Congress intervenes, the commission presumably will approve the regulation with a whoop and a holler, and we

will embark upon an era of new and glorious benefits to the consumer.

These new and glorious benefits could impose $1.5 billion to $4 billion in added costs every year on used-car buyers, lliat is the glum estimate of the National Independent Automobile Dealers Association. The figures may be too high by half, but even discounting 50 percent for the associations bias, you still come up with a sizable economic impact.

This is the staff proposal: Every used-car dealer in the country henceforth would have to conduct a meticulous inspection of every vehicle he offers for sale. At least 60 different parts or functions would have to be checked. The specifications for brake inspections alone run to three pages.

'Then the dealer would have to fill out a handy-dandy form

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PudUic^ 300 words.

must be limited to,

To the editor:

1 noticed in the Dajly Ref^tor that 3,000 more Cubans are going to favor us by being allowed to emigrate to our country. Also, have you noticw the huge number of Vietnamese coming in on us, greatly exceeding our emigration quotas? They are putting themselves in extreme situations so that we feel obligated.

Where are these foreigners going to live and whose jobs are they going to take over from our own United States people? Foreign countries have strict discriminatory laws protecting their own people. Lets look after our own people first!

The United States is an English-speaking country. These Spanish-speaking people coming in on us are even now demanding that we turn our country into a bi-lingual country! They will someday be causing the same kind of trouble that Canada is having with its French.

I am certain that we have plenty of problems of our own in this country without them being aggravated by this influx of misfit people.

Lets stop the sale of farm land to people in foreign countries who do not even intend to live on these lands they purchase. Most foreign countries have very discriminatory laws against our doing this to their country.

About the best way to coptrol all this illegal emigration from these Spanish people would be to require all of us to have identity cards, with fingerprints. This should be required to be shown for employment and whenever requested.

Sometimes I see pictures in newspapers of United States people who have adopted some Asiatic children. Why did they not adopt some of our own orphans?

Lets give preferred treatment to our own people first, the way that foreign countries look after their own people first.

Read the book, The End of Affluence and you will wonder how we. in the near future, can supply food and energy to these incoming people.

B.W. Tharp

spelled out by the FTC. The form would have to be followed exactly, down to the size of type (12-point) and. the color of ink (black). On this form the dealer would have to indicate whether 15 different items are OK or Not OK.

This is not all. In the space provided by three crabbed lines, the dealer would have to state whats wrong with things marked Not OK and how much^ repairs should cost. The completed form would constitute a warranty, enforceable at law. The form woiild require a statement on past uses of the vehicle, whether as a commercial, public or private vehicle. The completed disclosure statement would have to be gummed to the left rear window.

Virtually every dealer, it may be assumed, already conducts some inspection of the cars he sells. What would this additional regimentation cost? The FTC staff says not more than $15 per vehicle. The dealers association says $100 to $300 a vehicle. A fair guess is two hours, on the average, for a skilled mechanic, a mechanics helper, an estimator and a clerk to work up the data.

'The FTC staff is positively blithe. The report asserts that costs would be insignificant, benefits enormous. Used-car prices would go down, public confidence would go up, honesty would be restored, and nobody would be driven out of business. Behold! The millennium comes to a used-car lot.

What never is made clear in 564 pages and 1,200 footnotes is why this major consumer abuse. assuming it exists, demands a federal rule and regulation. The FTC staff has leaned heavily upon the experience of Wisconsin with an inspection-and-disclosure law that went into effect two years ago. To judge from the staffs enthusiasm, the Wisconsin program has worked superbly. Peachy keen!

But it seems never to occur to our federal masters that if Wisconsins law is all that hot. other states in time will surely follow Wisconsins lead. This is what federalism is ail about letting the states experiment with just such fields as this one. At least 18 states already have disclosure laws regulating (CoBtiaaedODpagee)

House

Needs

ByLOUlSEOOOK AoodatodPieMWriter

Drip. drip. drip.

Lots of things can go wrong*! with a house and a leakyj: faucet is only one of the^; problems youll probablyl face sooner or later. ;

High costs make it more*! important than ever for*: homeowners to protect thein investments.Maintenance chores worry or bewilder; most new home purchasers.; reports the Department of*: Housing and Urban-. Development. YeL systematic attention to the condition of your property; and early correction ot defects saves both time and . money in the long run. .

A HUD guide, Protecting ; Your Housing Investmeht.;; says there are three potential! areas of concern: the central' utility systems of plumbing.-heating, electricity and gas> the structure of the building (CoatknedoapagBty *

40 Years; Ago Today

JaouBiyi,! :

Lath (Tarzan) Morri of Farmville, who divides his time between his two favorite jobsbuying tobacco and clieer-ing for Carolina athletic teamshas landed a Hollywood contract.

Tarzan attended the Rose Bowl game and his voice could be recognized by persons listening to the game over tte radio. His cheering exhibition at the game attracted so much attention that he was given a contract to make a feature short.

Two counties in the state. Cleveland in the west and Ritt in the east, have been selected for youth survey to be conducted during January. This survey wi|l be made by the National Youth Administration workers. !

The purpose of this census-taking is to inventory the ii)-terests, capacities, opportunitie and needs of North Caroliiw youth and to provide data fw guidance, education and plac-ment. ;

LomoCaweriy

New Housing Discrimination

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBuatneaBAnalyBt

NEW YORK (AP)-There is a new form of discrimination in the land, an anti-housing philosophy in towns around the country, said Donald Hovde, the new president of the National Association of RealUx-s.

As vice president last year, Hovde travelled 100,000 miles into sc(Nres of cities and hamlets. Almost everywhere, he said, he found evidence of building moratoriums in effect, planned, or being talked about.

'They take various forms, he said,, such as legal limitations, zoning changes, resolutions, regulatory harassments, and an unwillingness to extend

facilities such as utilities, fire protection and the like.

Whatever the form, said Hovde, 47, a second-generation Realtor who operates a commercial and investment real estate firm in Madison, Wis., the effect is the same:

People are denied housing and prices are forced iqi. And a rage against the injustice is being fired anxmg the outs all over the country, he said.

When a Realtor (its a proper noun, they remind you) talks this way there is a tendency to discount the words. Clearly, real estate people profit from housing; its their product. But it doeait mean they dont speak from conviction, too.

The anti-housing forces^

arent the only ones making it difficult for people seeking a home. They contribute to higher prices, Hovde observes, but so do buyers, who demand more and more. And so also does a changing market.

Together, he fears, they have driven prices so high that a good many people already have been priced out of the market, forced out of the system, where they smolder in frustration.

Those forces antihousing, needlessly larger homes, and a market swelled by more households including singles have added greatly to higher prices, althou^ there are still other reasons.

Too many people are

being cut out, said Hovde. I

In the 1950s, he recalls,; people were happy with a; 1.240-square-foot home en- closing three bedrooms, one! bath, and a bsement but no! garage. The price lyas; $13,500. ;

Now, he said, the accqjited-size is 1,600 square feet, threel or four bedrooms, a family: room and an extra half or full; bath. Attached is a gari^.; And the price tag is $50,300.

Hovde knows his inflation,: the fight against which he: intends to make a major; theme of his one-year ad-; ministration. In the past' decade, he says, the con-.' sumer price index has risen; 77 percent, family income 83; percent and home prices-124 percent.^

wDrtiylunactor. Qnmrm, KC.-Tumaaiy. Jmmmt 1^HALF DAY CLEAR-A-WAYWe will opeo Wedoesday at 12 nooetil 9 p.ei. Cook early for sopor saviogs.

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SATURDAYS JUPTTERThe (rianet Jufriter is shown ta a pbotograph taken by NASAs Voyager I Satur^ Jan. 6. The qtaoecraft was then 35J mfllkn mOes (ram Jigriter and 37.1

milUon miles from Earth when the pieturea were taken. The Great Red Spot feature of the planet can be seen near die limb at tar rig)tt. (APLaserphoto)

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Wndnntdwy

Sliownrt

[(((

Stationary Occiudo

low

lomperatwrcs for oroa.

Data from NATIONAL WEATHfR SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FCXtECAST Snow flurries and snow are expected in the period laitil Wednesday morning from die northern and central Rockies across most of the Plains to the Midwest Rain is forecast for eastern Texas,

soudiem Oklahoma and western Aikansas. Rain is also due for the central Padflc coast. Cold to very cold temperatures are in order for most areas. (APLasophotoMap)

^ Hk Associated Press

Another cold front has passed through North Carolina and temperatures this morning were chilly proof, ranging from near zero in the northwest

Will Not Forget Bomb! Woods

NEW YORK (AP) - She won't be included among distinguished alumnae, but 18-9 year-old Bambi Woods brief career on the Pratt Institute campus wont soon be forgotten.

Miss Woods whos billed as a former Dallas Cowboys cheerleader, although the NFL team denies the association starred in a hard-core pornographic movie filmed in part on the Brooklyn campus last summer.

About 13 minutes of the, 90-minute film featured the institutes library, gymnasiaum. and .sauna, a school offical said Sunday after viewing "Debbie Does Dallas at a Times Square theater.

"Naturally we are terribly embarrassed about the whole thing." said Pratt vice president Joseph Azzinaro. The producers told officials they were shooting an educational movie, he said.

"Wc didnt know what type of education they were talking about, however, Azzinaro said.

mountains to the teens in the Piedmont and around 30 along the coast.

Temperatures reached their highest level in the morning Monday and then began dropping with the passage of the front. The mercury climbed to the 50s in the mountains and the 60s elsewhere before beginning the drop.

Light snow and scattered flurries occurred during the night over portions of the mountains. The northwest mountains had one to two inches.

Low readings this morning included: Asheville 11. Charlotte and Greensboro 15. Raleigh 18, and Wilmington 27.

Clear, cold weather is in prospect through Wednesday, and then temperatures will begin, to moderate Thursday and Friday. The warming also will bring a chance of rain.

There will be a chance of

Revival Series To Be Held

Revival services will be held at the Greenville Church of God, corner of Spruce and Skinner streets. Wednesday through Sunday at 7; 30 each evening.

The Rev. M. G. Newton of Cor-nelius will be the guest evangelist. Special singing will be featured each night. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Newton.

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Agree Climate CKonges Likely

rain or snow in the mountains Thursday, and a chance of rain over the rest of the state Thursday and Friday.

Temperatures were expected to get no higher than about 20 in the northwest mountains today and range from the 30s west to the 40s on the coast. Lows tonight again will drop to zero to 15 in the mountains and range to the 20s on the coast.

Anothsr 'Gay'

Is Appointod

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Harry B. Britt, a 40-year-old homosexual and former Methodist minister, has been chosen to replace the slain Havey Milk on San Franciscos Board of Supervisors.

In announcing the appointment Monday. Mayor Dianne Feinstein stressed that Milks seat on the board was not a gay seat. But she added that she had appointed a homosexual because of her commitment that violence not change the course of government.

Milk, one of the nations few avowed homosexual political figures and San Franciscos first homosexual supervisor, was gunned down Nov. 27 in City Hall, along with Mayor George Moscone. Former'Supervisor Dan White has been charged with the shootings.

By ROBERT LOCKE APSckfKxWrtter

HOUSTON (AP) - A voracious appetite for fossil fuels .could change the worlds climate so drastically that an overgrown ocean might one day send waves crashing against the steps of the U.S. Capitol, scientists suggest.

While some climate researchers described man-made actions that could raise temperatures, melt polar ice caps and inundate c-oastal

Evant-Novak ..

(Continued rompagg 4)

much staying power in New Hampshire. one presidential insider told us.

A footnote; Senior aide Hamilton Jordan and pollster Pat Caddell. key strategists in the 1976 Carter campaign, are preparing lengthy memos on the 1980 campaign for the presidents use. But the actual campaign chairman is almost certainly going to be Evan Dobelle. a recently con-verted Massachusetts Republican who is currently Democratic national treasurer.

Hatch vs. Heinz

The unannounced decision of Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico to throw his support to conservative Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah for the potentially powerful post of Republican senatorial campaign committee chairman gives Hatch a long leg up against liberal Sen. John Heinz of Pennsylvania.

The hot Hatch-Heinz battle for control of the staff, money and prestige of the campaign post had been a dead heat. The count was 18 to 18 with five uncommitted senators among 41 Republicans in the new Senate, before Domenici privately informed Hatch that he would back him. Heinz had made three separate efforts to pick up Domenicis support.

Domenicis decision to support a fellow Westerner against an Easterner shows the importance of regional grouping, second only to ideological factors.

In the early stage of the Hatch-Heinz battle, an unsuccessful effort was made to get Domenici himself to run as a third force. Instead, he quietly lobbied his New Mexico colleague. Sen. Harrison Schmitt, plus Sens. Henry Bellmon of Oklaholna and Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming to back Hatch. As of now. all support hatch.

Iranvi.Par^Kui^

An ironic asterisk to the tragic upheavals in Iran is the fact that the 1978 list of priority problems made up by the Centri Intelligence Agency (CIA) for potential trouble spots around the world had stability of the Iranian government in Category 4 behind civil liberties in Paraguay in Category 3.

The U.S. government was more troubled in early 1978. when the CIAs regular yearly list of potential disaster areas was. made up. by human rights in a right-wing dictatorship no conceivable threat to the U.S. than it was about oil-rich Iran, so important to the West.

The list is supposed to be a guide for the CIAs clandestine service, the battered cloak-and-dagger branch of the once mighty CIA.

cities, others warned that nature itself is pushing the world slowly but inexorably toward a new ice age.

The panel outlined some possible future weather problems at a news con-

KilpotrickCol. ...

(Continued from page 4}

the sale of used cars. All the states but Louisiana have adopted the Uniform Commercial Code on warranties. Forty-two states have safety inspection programs.

The staff denies It, but the proposed rule clearly would pre-empt this area of public interest. My thought would be to let dealers, buyers, state legislatures and the forces of the marketplace work out the problem by themselves.

Cook Col....

(Continued from page 4)

including the roof, floors, windows and doors; and special problems of pest control, moisture, shrinkage or expansion.

Major structural improvements or repairs ip the electrical and plumbing system generally call for the services of an expert. Never try this kind of job unless you areskified. HUD warns.

There are some things you can do yourself, however. That leaky faucet, for example, may be caused by dirt particles under the valve seat or an improperly sealed valve washer. Either problem is easily corrected. The 32-page HUD guide provides some basic advice for homeowners on maintenance. It is available, at no charge, from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 616G. Pueblo, Colo.. 81009.

One way to get protection for your home is with a warranty.

The National Association of Home Builders sponsors one of the most widespread warranty efforts through its HOW program.

The HOW program basically is designed for new homes. A HOW warranty lasts for 10 years; if the house is sold during that period, the warranty goes with it. The builder bears the cost $2 per $1,000 of the selling price of the house.

During the first year of the warranty, the builder guarantees the house against defects in workmanship, materials and structure.

The guarantee against structural defects continues during the second year. The builder also warrants that the plumbing, heating, cooling and electrical systems will perform according to approved standards.

For the remaining eight years, the owner is insured by HOWS insurance carrier against major structural defects.

If you buy a HOW house, you will get a copy of the warranty agreement at closing time; you and the builder both sign. About six weeks after you move into your home, you will receive your individual policy. Disputes that arise during the period of the warranty can be settled by use of the HOW arbitration and conciliation period. If you have a problem that you cannot settle directly with the builder, contact the local HOW council listed on your warranty.

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ference Sunday during the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Weve had 10,000 or 11.000 years of warmth, and judging from the geologic record, weve just about had our ration. said John Mercer of Ohio State University. In the natural course of events, we would probably sink gradually into the next ice age.

But. he said, the advent of man and his proclivity for fossil fuels may alter the picture somewhat.

The threat is called the greenhouse effect. a subject of growing debate over the past two decades. Some scientists say the atmosphere is being dangerously overloaded with carbon dioxide, a byproduct

of burning oil. coal and natural gas.

Carbon dioxide acts like the glass walls of a greenhouse if allows the suns heat to reach Earth, then keeps much of it from being reflected back into space.

Roger Revelle of the University of California at San Diego said some experts predict that within 75 years world energy consumption could double the amount of carbon dioxide normally found in the atmosphere. He said that could raise global temperatures an average of more than 5 degrees Fahrenheit.

Mercer said thats enough extra heat to melt perhaps 10 percent of the gigantic ice sheets of Antarctica and add incredible amounts of water to the oceans. The last time

the ice melted, about 125,000 years ago. sea levels rose at least 12 to 20 feet, he said.

Mercer said the warming trend might take a century or more or it might occur catastrophically in a' few decades or even years. Revelle said the warming could continue for 1.000 years.

James Hays of Columbia University said that he still forecasts cold centuries to come the result of cyclic changes in the Earths orbit about the sun.

The long-term trend over thousands of years is toward cooling. he said. It may ^well be that we will get a (warming) bump in there, but its duration will be limited. Then youd go back to the long-term trend. You could have both.

Prison Inmate Readies For Classes At UNC

HILLSBOROUGH. N.C. (AP) Like hundreds of other students, 23-year-old Larry Gregg White plans to register early Mnday morning for classes at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

But unlike other freshmen. White will do his homework in a prison cell.

He is serving two 10-year consecutive sentences on drug-related charges at the Orange County Prison. White will attend classes under the Study Release Program.

White, who already contributes editorials to the prison newspaper, wants to study journalism. He admits he has wasted seven years of his life.

A lot of people have helped me over the past year, White said. They helped me when I was down, helped me to sta^id up again to face myself and the world. 1 can make it now. knowing I have such friends.

White credits all the many people who make up and work with the Inreach Program and the Community Volunteer Sponsor Program for encouraging him to pursue academics.

All I had to do was extend myself, reach out and listen to them and them put a couple of things together in my mind to find out they were right. he said.

Orange County Prison Superintendent Cooper Ayscue said the Study Release Program permits prisoners to go to colleges and universities. He said

tuition is paid either by family. members, through vocational rehabilitatioh programs, the Veterans Administration or other types of loans or grants.

Much depends on the work habits, the attitude of the inmate and the length of time to be served and type of crime committed before approval is given.

Reducing our prison population would not be a terribly difficult task if we can all work together to help people get out and then stay out of prison. Ayscue said. "Community involvement. in fact, may well be the most instructive influence on the lives of many prisoners.

The Inreach Program includes visits with an inmate by a sponsor at the prison unit a couple of times a week. The sponsor is charged with helping the inmate learn the value of interpersonal relationships.

The Community Volunteer Sponsor Program allows a volunteer to take an inmate out

for recreational, religious or social pu'rposes for up tp- six hours and as often as^fhree times a week. -!

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Ayden Board Okays Revised Recreation Ordinance

by REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflecbr Staff Wrlter

AYDF2N The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners voted Monday to adopt a revised recreation ordinance that would allow the creation of an Ayden Department of Parks and Recreation, thereby calling for the hiring of a recreation director.

The revised ordinance will expand the duties of the Ayden Recreation Commission, tying the directors duties in with both the commission and Board of Commissioners.

The ordinance is basically the

same as the old one in the area of restrictions, allowing the Board of Commissioners to have the final say-so on contracts and grants.

The board al.so discussed the creation of a Tree Ordinance that would call for a board of Ayden citizens to study the tree trimming .situation.

The proposed board would take an inventory of all trees located on the right of way of all Ayden streets and parks and suggest possible trimming to the Board of Commissioners.

The five members' would be appointed by the mayor and

receive guidance from the North Carolina Department of Forestry, which has offered its a.ssistance if the ordinance is adopted.

Board members agreed that the Tree Board would allow Ayden citizens to become more involved in board decisions, but (elt that the matter should be tabled until the next meeting.

Commissioner Dr. Elliott Dixon queried Michael Finney. Aydens Utility Director, as to his feelings on the matter.

In the past, the Utility Department has come under fire for the trimming of several town trees

Seeks Change Law On ^Bad Check Prosecution

A laSTY LANDINGTwo Canada Geese look lor a place to land on misty Governors Pond

MXt to the South Dakota State Capitol. Tbougb

temperatures were near zero, thousands of Mrds flock to the lake aiiicb Is fed by geother-maUy heated water. (APLasrapboto)

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - With attorneys hard-pressed to prove wilful intent to defraud, many business firms write off losses' from most of their worthless checks rather than engage in expnsive legal procedures.

But J. Phil Carlton, former secretary of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, has proposed changing the states worthless check law to make prosecution easier for North Carolina businesses.

Carlton is now an appeals court judge.

What Carlton has proposed would make an average citizen who overdraws a checking ac-

Oil Refinery Workers Awaiting Reaction To Pay Raise Contract

Qy JOHN BI06SMAN Asaodatod Pren

DENVER (AP) - The nations 60,000 oil refinery workers continued to delay their threatened nationwide strike, as union officials awaited Car-tr Administration reaction to a possible 73-cent-per-hour raise.

The contract dispute is the first major union showdown

over President Carters voluntary wage-price guidelines, which allow for a 7 percent increase in wages and benefits over the life of a contract.

A.F. Grospiron, president of the Oil. Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union, confirmed Monday that he had been in touch with officials of Carters anti-inflation program.

Kiwanians Adopt Floral Arrangement

The Golden K Kiwanis Club of tTreenville has adopted a stan-.nlard floral arrangement to be ;^sent to families of deceased members of the organization. -The floral design consists of large yellow chrysanthemums in the form of the letter G which ehcircles the letter K made of small yellow mums.

Got Their Last Moonshine Gift

ATLANTA (AP) - State Rep. Jack Irvin of Baldwin says his constituents have received their last Christmas moonshine gifts from him.

Irvin pleaded no contest Saturday in Habersham County State Court to charges of possessing and' transporting non-_ tax-paid liquor, Clerk of Courts ' Ernest Nations Jr. said Mon-' day. Irvin was fined $250.

Irvin was involved in a three-car traffic accident last month in Baldwin, and officers said

they found several half-gallon jugs of liquor in Irvins automobile.

Irvin sgid gifts of moonshine from politicians at Christmastime is a northeast Georgia tradition, but he said, My friends will just have to do without from now on.

White orchids grace the letter "G at the top and bottom, with the entire design fluted with gold satin ribbon.

The design was created by Claude Goodman, vice president.

Les Garner, local businessman who has been active in Kiwanis affairs for many years, has recommended to Kiwanis International that the floral design be adopted for use by other Golden K Clubs throughout the international organization.

According to an announcement by Henry Oglesby, president, the Greenville Golden K Kiwanis Club is the original Kiwanis Club founded for retired men who continue to be active and interested jn the various projects of Kiwanis International. There are now 30 Golden K Clubs in the nation and foreign countries.

The Greenville chapter meets weekly. 10 a.m., every Tuesday at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Retired persons interested in joining should contact Claude Goodman, vice president. 7.52-6881.

He said he sought an interpretation of how the wage guidelines would be applied to contract settiements within the oil industry.

Some of the officials, who Grospiron did not identify, were to meet with Grospiron today in Denver, the union president said.

White House spokesman Mark Henderson said he did not know of any such meeting.

The union leader said Monday the possibility of a nationwide walkout remained very real. But he said there would be no immediate strike despite the expiration of contracts Sunday night. Most workers were on the job Monday, although oil workers stayed out at Gulf and ARCO refineries in Port Arthur. Texas.

The strike was delayed by an offer from Amoco calling for a 73-cent-per hour raise in the first year and a wage reopener clause the second year.

With oil workers currently averaging $8.82 an hour, the 73-cent increase amounts to a 8.3 percent increase. If the union agreed to hold its wage increase to less than 6 percent in the second year, the contract apparently would comply with the 7 percent guideline.

Amoco, a subsidiary of Standard Oil of Indiana, contended Monday that its workers average $9.34 per hour and certain employees are exempt from the increase. The proposal, Amoco said, would therefore comply with the 7 percent guideline.

Grospiron said earlier Monday that the unions oil policy bargaining committee had rejected contract offers from 21 companies, including Gulf, Mobil. Texaco. Conoco and Exxon. He said all of those offers pro

posed two-year agreements with percentage increases each year. Most offered 7 percent in both years, or 8 percent the first year and 6 percent the second.

Conference On Thursday

One of four regional drive-in conferences sponsored by the North Carolina Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Thursday. Jan, 11, with registration at 9a.m.

The workshops, initiated by the ASCD Staff Development (ommittee, are held annually to help supervisors of instruction and other resource personnel improve the quality of public school education.

Dr. Betty Siegal. Dean of the School of Education. Western Carolina, will be the keynote pre.senter. The theme of the conferences is "Translating Goals into Instruction.

Others appearing on the program will be George Kahdy and State Department of Public Instruction Program Services Staff with a brief discussion of The New SDPl-LEA Competency Goals.

Some representation from the State Board of Education and State PTA is expected to attend. The attendance area of the workshop will cover counties from Pasquotank to Columbus.

The program will begin at 10 a.m. Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley is chairman- of the local arrangements committee.

Chimp Jailed

Will Speak At ACLU Meet

Julia Talbutt, le^l consultant I lo welfare offices in 33 eastern ; North Carolina counties, will be ~ guest speaker at this months meeting of the Greenville chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union.

The meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at 501 E. Fifth Street.

Ms. Talbutt will discuss child ; abuse cases, with attention to - the constitutionality of the legal 1 procedures followed in this ^ate. Visitors will be welcomed.

' V

For Trespass

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Ga. (AP) A trespassing chimpanzee has been turned over to animal control authorities after spending time in the Mountain View city jail.

Police spokesman Ernest Walker said police and firemen trapped the chimp Monday Jn the home of Lucy Reeves. The chimp went to jail because. We didnt have anywhere else to put him. Walker said.

Mrs. Reeves tdd police the chimpanzee ran into the house as she carried an armload of groceries through the door and began helping himself to apples. bananas, gum and mints.

He just had himself a ball, Walker said.

He said the chimp was a neighbors pet who apparently escaped and ran to Mrs. Reeves' house.

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count subject to arrest and prosecution. As a result, retail merchants and the states consumer groups could find themselves in a battle with the General Assembly if the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt backs the proposal.

Carltons proposal would make writing a bad check prima facie evidence of violation of the worthless check law.

Claiming heavy losses and inability to recoup losses because the present law requires proof of wilful intent to defraud, merchants have long sought a tougher and easier to use statute.

M. Thompson Greenwood, executive director of the North Carolina Merchants Association. said the bad check situation is getting worse. Youre dealing in money here, millions in North Carolina every year.

Carlton has suggested allow ing sufficient time for widespread publicity to be given this new law. We are sensitive to the fact that people do inadvertently overdraw their checking accounts, but emphasis on this statute should make them sensitive to the problem and cause them to make proper arrangements.

He said the proposal would encourage sound bookkeeping by consumers and prevent people from getting into credit trouble.

State Rep. Ruth E. Cook, D-Wake, who is a member of the executive committee of the North Carolina Counsumers Council Inc.. said she was aware of the increasing problems caused by worthless checks. However, she said there must be some proof that

it was wilfull. Sometime you might not have balanced your checkbook and be overdrawn by a couple of dollars. Thats not a criminal offense.

Worm Farm Is Ruled Out

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Pat Exon has gone to Washington to join her husband, Nebraskas new junior senator leaving her worm collection behind.

That doesnt mean, of course, that the wife of Democratic Sen. J.J. Exon has ruled out the possibility of starting a worm farm in the nations capital.

Pm taking my fishing equipment and 1 may start another worm farm in Washington, .said Mrs. Exon, who left for Washington on Monday.

An avid fisherman. Mrs. F^xon raised the worms for bait and kept them in a bomb shelter in the basement of the governors mansion. She said she gave her worms to a fishing buddy, Dorothy Hyatt.

Mrs. Exons worm farm attracted national attention several years ago when The Associated Press carried a story about a drought that depleted her supply.

She said people from all over the country then sent her worms.

1 never knew you could send worms through the mail. One person even left a can of worms on the mansion doorstep. she said.

in order to provide service to town customers.

Pinney replied that the board would be good if the citizen output would be consistent. He warned board members that if the tree board did not keep up with its job, the Utility Department would not be able to do needed tree trimming.

Upon agreement by board members. Mayor Ross Pers-inger tabled the matter until the February meeting.

The board voted to hold a public hearing at the Feb. 12 meeting so that the board might have first reading and approval of an amended ordinance for a non-exclusive franchise with (ireenville Cable TV. Inc. for services to Ayden.

If all goes as planned at the February meeting, a second reading of the ordinance and ap proval will be held at the March regular meeting.

The board discussed the possibility of rescinding an or dinance so that Pitt .St. could be changed to a two-way street.

Police Chief Tommy Burney said that the change would aid the traffic at the Post Office. Dr. Dixon noted that the parking lines at the Post Office would have to be changed to allow convenient parking at the post office.

The board instructed Police Chief Burney to talk with various business owners along the .street to get their feeling on the matter.

A Parking Committee consisting of Bill Cozart, Diane Hill. Police Chief Burney, Willard Hall and Dr. Elliott Dixon as chairman was appointed to study the downtown parking situation, with recommenda tions to be reported to the Board of Commissioners.

The board voted to accept a low bid of $7.185 from Rigby Electric Company for 20 mi.scellaneous transformers, a high bid of $200 on a 1966 dump

truck, no longer operable, and a high bid of $4.50 from I.^ Fire Equipment of Kinston for a 1951 fire truck, no longer operable.

Town Manager Don Russell informed the board that ('ommis-sioner Robert Booth had received information from Seaboard Coast Line allowing the board to sublea.se property to Marshal IX'slens Wild West .Show, A public hearing will be needed to allow the board to adopt a resolution to sublea.se the property lo the show group.

Mayor Persinger was reappointed by the board to serve another term as municipal repre-sentative to the Mid-East Commission,

The board voti-d to add $35.95 in taxes to the 1978 levy.

Commissioner Robert Booth pointed out to the tx)ard that a new one-way sign was nit*ded at the Ayden Methodist Church to alleviate the confusing traffic situation.

Jerry Cox, Director of Aydens Housing Authority, reported to the txiard that $75.17 was the average rent lor December. He also noted that the Authority had an underground cable outage in IX'cemtx'r and had to replace approximately l.KK) leet of cable. Cox said that some outside painting on .some of the buildings would be* conducted when the weather was more stable.

The txiard heard reports from Jim C'aldwell ol MICA (Management Investment Corporation of America) concerning work pre.sently tx*ing conducted tor the town.

Also. Everette .Arnold pre.sented tor the board's perusal a risk management report concerning Aydens insurance coverage.

The Board adjourned until Monday. Jan. 15. at which time the Ayden Municipal Election Board will present the report on the three bond referendums held Tuesdav. Jan. 9.

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RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -N.C. eggs; market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small saies of consumer grade a eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 72.35 cents per dozen for lar^ white: medium 68.79; small 34.80.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAI -New York eggs; prices are unchanged. Trade sentiment is mostly steady but cautious. Cartoned egg demand is generally fair. Floor stocks though extremely light at several locations are adequate as today's expected deliveries with lied balance supply with current demand. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer grade a white eggs in cartons delivered: store door: extra large 68-71; a large 67-69; a medium 63-65.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAI -Sweet potatoes; (eastern N.C. fob I market steady. Demand tight. Fifty pound us ones, washed, cured jewels 6.00-7.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAI -Pecans: (eastern N.C. fob i (last report for seasoni market steady. Quality fair. Per pound native 35-38; stuarts 43 cents.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAI -Graded feeder pig sale: Siler City - 1948 head sold - 40-50 pound No. one and twos 89.79 . No. threes 84.75; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 80.95, No. threes 75.00 ; 60-70 pound No. one and twos 72.00. No. threes

65.00 Kinston - 657 head

sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 91.25. No. threes 78.75: 50-60 pound No. one and twos 5.28. No. threes 70.00; 60-70 Pound No. one and twos 70.00. No. threes 60.00.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.41-2.50, Mostly 2.45-2.50 In the east and 2.45-2.55 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.50-6.88. Mostly 6.63-6.78 in the east and 6.45-6.67 in the Piedmont: wheat 3.30-3.70 (New crop wheat 2.97-2.981; Milo 3.50-4.00 ;25. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans; Wilsons 2.49. (6.72-6.731; Elizabeth City 2.41. 6.88; Goldsboro (2.50-2.551, 6.70; Selma 2.45, 6Uiv Lumberton 2.42. (6.57-6.581; Snow Hill 2.45; Saratoga 2.45, 6.63; Pantego 2 4.3. 6.80; Greenville (2.45-2.471, 6.78; Farmville 2.45; Raleigh , 6.64 12; Fayetteville . 6.77 12; Williamston 2.45, 6.85; Clinton 2.50, 6.60; Rose Hill 2.50. 6.50. Mt. Olive 2.50, 6.65; Mt. Ulla , 6.55; Durham 2.45; Statesville 2.50, 6.45; Albemarle 2..50. 6.67; Monroe (2.48-2.551; Mocksville and Roaring River 2.48.

Hogs.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAI -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to 1.00 higher: Wilson. unreported; Rocky Mount. .50.50; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 51.50; Tarboro, unreported; Salisbury, 50.00; Spiveys Comer, 48.50-49.50; and Kinston. 51.00.

PoidtTy,

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady with very firm undertone for next week, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.16 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,464,000.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -The North Carolina hen market

TUESDAY

7:30 p.m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8.00 p.m. Mothers and Babies mcH?t at 110 S. Woodlawn Ave Telephone 758 4650

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridqc at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridqc at Planters Bank 6;30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

A:Xp.m. REAL Crisis Interven

tion meets A : 30 p.m. Grconvl I le Toastmastcrs meet at Shoney's 7:00 p.m. Jaycettesmcct 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdq. on Farm villc Hwy Telephone 752 7A0A or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. AAOO, Kniqhts of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Toon Group meets at AA BIdq. Telephone 75a 2501 or 752 5284

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday slocks:

High

Low

Last

AbtttLab

3S3ft

35'h

Ak/ona

IPh

II'h

Allis Chaim

3(Pi

3(Pft

303ft

Alcoa

49*7

49'A

Am Airlin

U* }

14'ft

U3ft

Am Baker

U'h

M'u

Am Brands

50>4

SO'ft

Amer Can

36>7

36>A

36'A

Am Cyan

25<t

25'ft

Am Motors

Am Stand

AmTT

6 PA

60'b

6P4

Boat Food

23<8

23'ft

Beth Steel

2Pv

2Pft

2)3ft

Boeing

74'M

75'H

Borden

25U

25'h

Burl Ind

17h

I7*h

17*'h

CaroPwLt

2Pm

2I'h

21'h

Cent Soya

I2'.i

I2'h

12'm

Champ fnt

22* ft

Chessie Sys

28>z

28'8

28*7

Chrysler

10'4

CocaCola

45'7

45'h

Colg Palm

I7'm

U-'H

I7'

Comw Edis

26^4

26>h

2'h

ConAgra

22^4

22*4

Conti Group

27'4

26->4

27 4

Delta AirL

43U

43'ft

DowChem

25^4

253ft

25'h

duPoot

I2>7

127' 7

1283ft

Duke Pow

\9'>h

19 7

EastnAirt

9'>h

93.

East r.cdsK

62'A

6I'k

62 ft

Eaton Corp

36h

36''H

36-'H

Esmark

Exxon

5<Pft

SO''4

Firestone

I2h

!23.

12' 7

FlaPowLl

26'h

Fla Pow

3V'4

3PA

FordMot

44>ft

For A^Kess

\9*4

19'ft

19A

Fuqua Ind

9*h

9'b

Gn Dynam Gen Elec

9>h

89'A

893ft

^*'4

48'b

49'ft

Gen Food

333ft

Gen Mills

29'h

2934

29U

Gen AAotors >

56^ ft

56'A

GenTel&EI

28^h

28'>h

28'm

GaPacif

24'7

243.

243ft

Goodrich

18>A

18'A

Goodyear

17'

17 ft

Grace Co

26^ II

26*'h

26'h

GtNor Nek

33^8

33>A

333ft

Greyhound

W'h

i\U

n>4

Gulf Oil

24*

24'ft

Herculesinc

16^4

16'H

U**.

Honeywell

73- 4

73*7

IBM

307^4

306>4

307

inti Harv

36'ft

Int Paper

383 ft

38'ft

38>ft

Inf Rectif

12' 7

12'7

IntT T

29*7

297.

K mart

23B

23'A

23'4

KaisrAlum n

18^8

17'h

IS'A

Kane Mill

7<s

7'ft

Kraffinc

45'h

453ft

453 ft

Kroger Co

35'H

35'h

Ligqet Grp

36^4

36' /

36>4

Lockheed

22*b

22'7

Loews Corp

44^4

44>h

44 4

AAasonile

25'ft

24'h

McO^motf

22* V

22>A

22 '7

tyWad Corp MinnMM

26'A

25'h

26'ft

64U

64'h

AAobil

70'

70'7

TO'h

AAonsanfo

48' /

48>A

48'/

Nabisco

25'8

24'h

Naf Otsfill

19^4

19'M

1934

OlinCp

20'4

20'ft

20'A

Owenslll

18'4

IB'A

Penney JC

3Pi

3Pft

31'ft

PepsiCo

26>4

26'4

Philip Morr

73*4

72U

73'A

PhillpsPef

32>b

32'4

32'a

Polaroid

53H

Proct Gamb

88'4

874

8734

Quaker Oat

24' /

243.

243ft

RCA

26'h

26 >4

RalstnPur

IPA

iPft

IP/4

Republic StI

24'4

24' 7

2434

Revlon

53'4

52'H

52'

Jeynold Ind

56'u

56U

56'h

Rociwef lot

35*7

35* ft

35'7

RoyCrown

tS'ft

IS'ft

15'ft

StRegis Pap

28'7

283ft

28'7

Scoft Paper

t6* d

164

scabCst Lin

27'h

27U

2734

SealdPow

22*7

22'/

22*7

SoarsRoeb

20' 7

20'A

203.

Skyline Cp

IP 7

Sony Corp

B'h

I'b

i'H

Southern Co

t4-4

14' 7

U'H

South Ry

4S'h

Sperry Rnd

46^h

45'h

463 ft

Std Brands

24'8

2334

24'ft

SidOil Cat

46'k

47 -

StdOil Ind

56-'h

56'ft

563ft

Stevens JP

Texaco Inc

24'u

24'A

TexEastn

35 >4

Texasgulf

21*7

21'7

UMC Ind

16'ft

16 ft

Un Can^

49'h

49'* 4

4934

Un Carbide

36*4

36>-

UnOit Cat

56' 7

564

Uniroyal

6'ft

US Steel

24*'H

243ft

24' /

Wachov Cp

17'ft

16'm

17 ft

Wostgh Et

\7>h

I7*h

I7'ft

Weycrhsr

253 ft

25'h

WinnOix

29'H

29'h

Woolworth

!9'b

19*4

Xerox Cp

56'* H

56'h

Questions And Answers About VEPCO Rote Key Aspects Of New Conflict Boost Cleared

was steady: supply adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 24-25.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a moderate gain today, resuming its early-1979 rally afte a pause on Monday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 indastrials. off 2..59 on Monday, rose 1.64 to 829.78 by noontime today.

Gainers outpaced losers by iK'lter than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

One influence working in the markets favor was a steady .showing by the dollar in foreign exchange.

Analysis also noted that investors seemed to have been impressed with the behavior of the market on Monday, when prices rebounded from a broad early decline to show only a modest loss by the close.

Meanwhile, takeover news continued to generate excitement on Wall Street. American Express proposed to acquire McGraw-Hill for $34 a s-hare.

McGraw-Hill shares were delayed in opening following the announcement. American Express was down 'h at 31'4.

Diamond International, trading for the first time this week, jumped 4"n to :i7'i. The company said Monday a French holiday company plans to acquire more than $15 million worth of its stock.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .20 to 5.5.44. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .30 to 157.95.

Volume on the Big Board came to 11.96 million shares by noontime, up from 9.62 million al the same point Monday.

Bf DBMS D. (AY AModated Pnm IVMtar

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Cambodian rebels, backed by a Vietnamese invasion force, claim they have siezed control of Cambodia, capturing the capitol city of Phnom Penh and forcing Premier Pol Pots 44-month-old radical government

to flee into the countryside.

Here in question-and-answer form are key aspects of the conflict:

Q; Who is fighting?

A; Intelligence analysts in Bangkok say about 100.000 Vietnamese troops, supported by modern tanks and warplanes, were matched against a tough

Obituaries

Bvnet

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Bailey Barnes, who died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital, will be held Thursday. 3.:w p.m., at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will be in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mrs. Barnes was a native of Pitt County and spent her early life here. Family visitation will be Wednesday. 7-8 p.m., at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Westley Statcm, 1012 Fairfax Ave., Greenville.

FARMVILLE - Mr. Robert B. Beamon. 67,305 S. Contentnea St., Farmville, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Thursday. 2 p.m., from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Titus Efeird. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Beamon, a lifelong resident of the community, was a member of the Farmville Church of God.

Survivors; his wife, Mrs. Irene Stepps Beamon of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Magdalene Mozingo and Mrs. Diane Murphry, both of Farmville and Mrs. Caixgyn White of Black Jack; three sons, Bobby Beamon of Wilson, J. W. Beamon of Farmville and James Beamon of Ayden; three sisters. Mrs. Claude Edwards, Mrs. Paul Goff, both of Stantonsburg. and Mrs. Buck Baker of Rt. 1, Farmville; one brother. Clarence A. Beamon of Rt. 1. Farmville; 15 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren.

Cain

FAYETTEVILLE - John Wood Cain. Sr., 86. died Monday. Funeral services will be held Thursday. 2:30 p.m.. from the Lebanon Baptist Church in Fayetteville.

Survivors; his wife, Eva Thrower Cain; five daughters. Mrs. Lois Tommasi of Fayetteville. Mrs. Lota Burns of Wilmington, Mrs. Eunice Blago of Fayetteville. Mrs. Aileen Briley of Greenville and Mrs. Linda Brown of Goldsboro; three sons. J. W. Cain Jr. of Fayetteville. David N. Cain of Fayetteville, and J. Frank Cain of Winston-Salem; one brother. J. Alton Cain of Fayetteville; 16 grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Adcock-Geddie - Iuneral Home in Spring Lake.

CoUDCfl

Mr. Arline (Len) Baker Council of the Bell Fork community died Tuesday at Greenville Nursing Villa, Greenville. He was the husband of Mrs. Rana Hines Council of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home. Greenville.

Klilod Ddivary Boy By Mistako

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A delivery boy was shot to death as he left a movie theater by a man who apparently thouj^t the boy was carrying proceeds -from ticket sales at Uie last showing of the film Stgjer-man. p<rfice said.

The unidentified victim, who worked for a courier service, was shot late Monday as he left the theater carrying a bag containing only accounting documents. police said. Witnesses told offiers the assailant escaped in a battered red pickup.

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McGinati

Mrs. Nellie Weisman McGinnis. 97. died Monday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Hadley. 2607 Memorial Drive.

Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. James H. Bailey and the Rev. Adrian Brown.

Mrs. McGinnis was the widow of Dr. Howard J. McGinnis, long-time registrar of East Carolina College. A native of Sheboygan, Wise., she was a graduate of Southern Illinois Unlverity in Carbondale, HI. and had taught in the West Virginia school system before coming to Greenville. A resident of Greenville for the past 51 years, she was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Round Table Bookclub.

Surviving her besides Mrs. Hadley are a daughter Mrs. Frank Pavlik of Huntington. N. Y.; four grandchildren; six great grandchildren; and three great great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 8 to 9 oclock. They request that flowers be omitted.

Pendergran

Mr. Grady Allen Pendergrass. 64. retired automotive mechanic, died at his home near Eure. N. C Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 2 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jerry Beck, pastor of Cool Springs Baptist Church near Eure. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.

Mr. Pendergrass was a native of Durham and lived in Norfolk. Va.. for more than 35 years. For Ihe past six years, he had made his home near Eure. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of VFW Post No. 4809. Norfolk, Va.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Mildred Leggett Pendergrass: a brother. Roger Pendergrass of Durham; a sister, Mrs. Muriel P. Carroll of Durham.

RobetMO

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Sallle Manning Roberson. 71. died Monday In the University Nursing Center, Greenville. She was a member of the Rober-sonville First Christian Church. Funn-al services will be held Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.. at Biggs Funeral Chapel. Robersonville. by Dr. Donald Weaver. Burial will follow in Robersonville cemetery.

Survivors; one son. Elton Roberson of Zebulon; one brother. Mack Manning of Robersonville; two grandsons.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Frances Farmer, Highway 903 South.

Dennis Earl Vines, infant son of Ms. Patricia Ann Vines and Dennis Teel, died Sunday In Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Graveside services were held this afternoon at 3 oclock by the Rev. Jesse E. Kearney in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Survivors include his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vines Sr. of Greenville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Magdalene Teel Richardson, also of Greenville.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary handled arrangements.

but weaker Cambodian army, thinned by three years of fighting over disputed border areas with Vietnam.

Vietnam, disclaiming any aggression. credits the victories to a rebel group formed last month the Kampuchean National United Front for National Salvation. Estimates of the insurgents strength have ranged from a few thoisand to 20,000. Indochina experts say their ranks may have swelled from a population eager to throw off the repressive Phnom Penh authorities.

Q: What is the current military situation in Cambodia?

A; While there has been no independent confirmation of the rebels battlefield claims, a State Department spokesman said Sunday that Washington was prepared to believe that the capital of Phnom Penh has fallen to Vietnam or Vietnam-backed insurgents. Vietnam radio said the rebels also captured six provisional capitals.

Q: Are any of the worlds powers involved?

A: U.S. National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski several months ago called the conflict a war by proxy between the Soviet Union, which supports Vietnam, and China. Cambodias sole major backer.

Both powers have been providing their allies with large quantities of military supplies but charges and countercharges of Chinese and Soviet military advisers involved directly in the fighting appear dubious.

Davdopars...

(CoaOnuBd trampal)

feet. The city will pave the portion from the railroad to 14th Street.

Southside project mana^r Faye Brewington reported that one parcel was acquired In the West Meadowbrook section during December and one acquisition was closed in South Evans. One demolition took place in the Central Business District, she said, while three were completed in Southside.

Three parking lots were sold to the city during the month, it was mentioned. Involving the lot across from the courthouse on Evans Street, the old Quinerly lot on Washington Street, and the lot facing Sixth Street run-ninq between Washington and Evans Streets at the former Five Points area.

Mrs. Brewington reported that three relocations were handled in South Evans, one in the CBD, and six in Southside.

She also added that three developers completed their projects during the month, including Dr. Hazel Brown who constructed new dentist offices at 104 W. 16th Street, Ernest Adams who completed a residential structure, and Carolina Office Equipment which moved into new facilities on Green Street.

Staff rehabilitation officer Ed Cobb said that work is continuing on six rehabilitation projects with completions nearing on three. Some delays have been experienced due to bad weather, he added.

Approval was given to the development plan submitted by the firm of Worsley, Farley. Prescott & Mizelle for the small parcel located at the corner of Third and Cotanche Streets adjacent to the firms office structure. Laney said that plans call for fill to be added to the parcel in order for proper drainage to be accomplished and landscaping.

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Q: What of the future of Pol Pot and his government?

A: Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the former Cambodian chief of state, tole a news conference in Peking today that Pol Pot and his government were alive and still fitting somewhere in Cambodia and were in radio contact with the Chinese.

He said China would not send troops to Cambodia but would give Pol Pot and his followers arms and financial aid for a guerrilla war to oust the Vietnamese and the rebels. Sihanouk said the prospect was for a long and difficult fight agaist the Soviet-backed Vietnamese regime. Traditional Cambodian hatred of Vietnam would be a plus for future Insurgents. But there is every indication that the Pol Pot government for almost four years has brutalized its own population and could expect little enthusiastic support from it.

Q. What is the U.S. position?

A. The Carter administration said Vietnams invasion was unjustified, even though Washington looks upon Cambodias human-rights record as a poor one. The United States has expressed hope the conflict would be settled without great-power involvement.

The United States backs Cambodias request to bring the issue before the U N. Security Council in New York.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - 'The staff of the Federal Energy Rcgulatory Commission has recommended that Virginia Electric & Power Co. be granted $7 million of a requested $10.2* million wholesale rate increase affecting North Carolina ai)d Virginia municipalities.

The requested 19.8 percent increa.se went into effect Sept. :w. subject to refund plus 9 percent interest if any part of it is rejected by the commission.

The U.S. Court of Appeals has rejected a request by Electricities. which represents the 24 municipalities, tosusp^ the rale hike for five months.

The staff isnt all that thrilled over the FERC report ' because we feel it should come down even more, said Jack '

Aulis. deputy executive director of Electricities. :

Aulis said the FERC staff unofficially has recommended that the Vepco hike be cut even further to $6.2 million because -of delays in construction of its North Anna nuclear generating plant.

Electricities represents about 56,000 cusomers in 16 eastern * North Carolina towns and the Virginia municipalities of Blackstone, Culpeper, Elkton, Franklin, Harrisonburg. Iron -Gate. Manassss and Wakefield.

The municipalities buy electricty from Vepco at wholesale : rates and resell it to individual consumers.

Proposes Add Tunnel To Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A No formal action was taken Wilmington architect has pro- on the proposal. It now gods to posed adding a non-public, the Department of Admlnstra-

Say Guards 'Prejudicial

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Defense attorneys in the trial of convicted heroin smuggler Leslie Ike Atkinson and eight other persons are contending the presence of law enforcement agents in the courtroom could prejudice potential jurors about Atkinsons prior criminal record.

But Superior Court Judge Forrest A. Ferrell on Monday denied a defense motion to exclude the law enforcement agents and potential witnesses from the courtroom.

Jury selection was scheduled to continue today.

A motion to bar the media from the courtroom was not ruled upon by late Monday.

Prosecutors argued against the defense motion to exclude reporters and other representatives of the media from the courtroom, claiming it would violate freedom of the press.

"Atkinson has no prior record of violence and has an impeccably clean prison record. said John Duke of Goldsboro. Atkinsons stand-by counsel.

Atkinson, 54. has been charged with conspiracy to distribute heroin, operating a business for crime and related charges. If convicted, he faces life imprisonment.

He is already serving a 44-year sentence in federal prison on two convictions in federal court of heroin smuggling. He is being tried with members of his family and alleged associates.

$34l.0(X) tunnel to plans for the new state office building to connect it to the Legislative Building,

Herbert McKim told a work session of legislative and administration officials and their .staff Monday that this tunnel was necessary to keep legislators and their secretaries out of the cold and rain.

Members of the public walking in the same area would get a more costly open-air bridge linking the proposed state office building to the second level

tion for action.

However, the head of that department. Secretary Joe Grims-ley. says he is in favor of the

idea.

Tanner New Assn Prexy

Ed Walker, president of the patio area of the Legislative Greenville Area Chamber of Building, if McKims proposal Commerce, was featured

is accepted.

The cost for these tunnels would be In addition to the $8.5 million authorized by the 1978 General Assembly for the six-level, 170.(XX)-square-foot. legislative-executive office building.

McKim said the tunnel was necessasry because you dont want legislators and their secretaries going back and forth between the buildings in weather like this. He was referring to Mondays weather which was cold, damp and windy.

Although the tunnel was described as non-public, it would not be off limits to the public. But McKim said its location would make it non-public.

CANCEL MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation Parks Commission, scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 10. 8 p.m., has been cancelled. The next meeting will be held Wednesday. Feb. 14. at8p.m.

speaker at the Pitt Agribusiness Association Tuesday.

Walker stressed the importance of working together for total growth in Greenville and Pitt County. He noted the importance of agriculture, an important resource that* must be protected.

Ken Tanner, farm service director for WNCT AM/FM Radio, was elected president of the association for 1979.

Camm Morton of Dupont was elected vice president, with W. C. Glidewell Jr. of First State Bank as treasurer.

The Agribusiness Association meets the second Tuesday of each month at the Three Steers Restaurant. If interested in attending, call 758-1196.

CARD OF THANKS

I want to thank the doctora, nuraca and enthrc staH at the hospital, and for the prayers, cards, visits and any good deed done for me while I was sick. Nay God bless every one of you.

Lula S. Dixon

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1979Pirates Entertain South Caroiina

Airborn

Notre Dame guard BUI Hanzlik dHves downcourt past Davidson

guard Greg Berlacher during the first half of their game in Charlotte Monday night. The second-ranked Irish won 95-63. (APLaserphoto)

LSU Handed 1st Loss; Long Beach Hit Again

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SINNH Writer

Mike Rhodes couldnt believe it and Wayne Dobbs couldnt describe it.

Those are the kind of reactions you get after upsetting Louisiana States fifth-ranked basketball team.

The surprising Vanderbilt Commodores, unlikely con tenders to the crown in the Southeastern Conference, moved into first place with an 88-87 victory over the tough Tigers Monday night, prompting this remark from Rhodes, Van-dys high scorer with 24 points:

1 cant believe we really won it, and I also cant believe how good it feels.

Two of Rhodes points came at $ most opportune time a pair of free throws with 42 seconds left that provided the underdogs with their winning edge.

Dobbs, the Vanderbilt coach, meanwhile called the victory the biggest moment in my life.

"Words could never describe my feeling tonight, he said. We deserved to beat them. We paid the price. We deserve to be on top of the SEC tonight.

'That was made possible by Tennessees 72-62 loss to Mississippi State Monday night. The Cemnuxlores, now 3-0 in the^nference and 10-1 overall, wefe picked no better than

eighth in the 10-team league in the preseason poll of coaches. LSU, by the way. lost its first game of the season after 10 victories.

Another Top Twenty team was upset Monday night when No. 19 Long Beach Slate lost to Ijoyola of Chicago 9,'j-86.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 2 Notre Dame rolled past David-,son 9.>-63; No. 6 UCLA beat Oregon 74-71: No. 11 Texas A&M stopped Baylor 77-04; No. 12 luisville crushed Marshall 112-64; No. 17 Kentucky defeated Mississippi 904)4 and No. 20 Syracuse whipped American University 103-73.

Larry Knight scored 31 points as Loyola of Chicago handed Long Beach State its third straight loss. The 49ers were beaten by Duke and North Carolina State in Raleigh, N.C., over the weekend.

Bruce Flowers scored l.O points and Stan Wilcox added 14 to power Notre Dame past Davidson, the Fighting Irishs seventh victory in eight games this year.

points to pace Army over Kings F\)int 81-73; Virginia Commonwealth tripped Cincinnati 744)3 as Edmund Sherod and I,orenza Watson combined for ;iO points alter intermission and Mike h^dwards scored 24 points and pulled down 13 rebounds to trigger the University of New Orleans past Ceorgia State 8:i-(i8.

Also. Sly Williams poured in 2() points as Rhode Island routed Brown 73-f)l: Dan Elmer scored four points in the last minute of overtime to trigger West Texas State to a 72419 de

cision over Southern Illinois; Duquesne edged St. Francis

David Greenwood scored 21 points to lead UCLA to a comeback victory over Oregon. The Bruins trailed by as many as eight points in the second half before coming on strong at the end of the Facific-10 Confer-

Sportt Calendar

Today's Sports WsoHIng

FarmvHle Central at Southern Nash ' -Rose at Rocky Mount Willlatnston at Edenton Baskatball Reaneke at Plymouth Rocky AAount at Rose (5 p.m.)

C..B; Aycock at Ayden Gritton (7 p.m.) .

Edenton at Willlamston (6;30p.m.) Wtlmington at Greenville Christian (:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Pongo at Martin (4 p.m.)

BelbaVen at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Greene Central at North Lenoir Christ the King at Pace (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Conley (6:45 p.tY(.>- _

Southern Nash at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)'

' Men's Recreation Integon vs. Book Barn Carolina Sales vs. Stroh's Jarvis vs. Pill Memorial Hospital Sportsvvorld vs. Taft Oflice Sheltered Workshop vs. Clark & BrarKh

Eaton vs. Aldrid^ & Southerland Wsdnssdst^s Sports BaskalMi

South Carolina at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Chst Carolina women at Clemson Invitational

Men's Recreation Azalea Mobile Homes vs. Baileys Eagles vs. PoBoys Pe^ Cola vs. Cox Tire

ence game.

Tyrone Ladson and Vernon Smith teamed for 35 points, leading Texas A&M over Baylor. Darrell Griffith collected a career-high 30 points as I.j)uis-ville routed Marshall. Kentucky beat Mississippi as Dwight Anderson scored seven points during a game-ending 18-4 scoring run.

Roosevelt Bouies 17-point, 11-rebound performance led Syracuse over Amerjcan.

Greg Grims 24 points led Mississippi State over Tennessee; Alabama beat Georgia 83-71 as Eddie Phillips and Reggie King teamed for 49 points; St. Bonaventure downed Virginia Tech 95-76 behind a 23-point performance by Earl Belcher; Marty Coyne sqored 17

(Pa.) 79-77 on B.B. Flenorys two foul shots in the final seven .seconds; little-uscd Jay Boyle sparked a second-half rally with 13 points to lead Seton Hall over Ix?high 85-61; Derrick Mayes had 23 points as Illinois State posted a 98-80 decision over North Texas State; Tyrone Branyan's 18 points powered Texas over Houston 75-57 and two free throws by Glen Riecke with seven seconds remaining lifted Rice over SMU 78-76.

Texas Tech l)eat Texas Christian 99-75 as reserves David Little. Ben Hill and Joe Baxter came off the bcmch to combine for .50 points; Calvin Garrett scored a field goal with 15 seconds left, leading Oral Roberts past Auburn 63-62 and Alton Byrd and Shane Cotner c()m-bined for 25 points to pace Columbia over Florida Southern 68-60.

Cale Out

For Title

MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP) Veteran race car driver Cale Varlxirough .says he hopes to break his own record this year by nabbing his fourth con-st*cutive Winston Cup title.

Im definitely going for four in a row. And its really going to be a challenge with all the great drivers around these days. Yarborough said.

Orady White v*. Prep Shirt - - rt.Ri ~

Empire Brushes vs. River Ox Atlvevs. GUCO

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By WOODY PEEI Reflector Sports Editor

Its been almo.st ten years since Frank McGuire la.st paid a visit to Greenville, N.C.. bringing in his University of South Carolina Gamecocks to lace the Pirates.

In that meeting, the Gamecocks were ranked tops in the nation and had their hands full with the pesky Pirates Ix'fore managing to pull off a vic-loi-y.

Those days of glory seem to have passed McGuire and his teams by. but the name .South Carolina still brings to mind a name basketball program.

McGuire is hopeful that Ihse days of glory may return and that they may be sewn. Currently. the Gamecocks are 6-3. and their last victory was a .57-,53 win over strong Minnesota on the Gophers home court.

We beat Minnesota, but we also lo.st to Delaware (in the Roanoke Tournament) and they were 0-5 at the time, McGuire said in a telephone h(K)kup press conference at East Carolina ye.sterday, .So it all evens out,

McGuire said, for once, he is at a loss to name his starting lineup at the time 1 probably won t know for sure until around game time. (Jimmy) Graziano isnt running right yet, and hes a doubtful starter. He injured an ankle and 1 don't know whether hes going to be ready to play or not,

Another factor in the lineup, the return to the team by Furman transfer Jim Strickland, a 6-11 center, is uncertain. He missed about a month of practice. and I dont know how much that has affected him. McGuire said.

The Gamecocks havent played for 17 days, and that, too, could be a problem, the veteran coach, who recently recorded his 7(M)th basketball victory (all levels) added.

Thats one of the problems on being an independent. A lot of times, you cant get some of the bigger names to play you over the holidays, and when you cant bring in a big name when the students are out of town, its hard to bring in any kind of a crowd. So instead of being able

Bradshaw Gets

AP Grid Honor

NEW YORK (AP) - Terry Brad.shaw, who quarterbacked the Pittsburgh .Steelers to the National Football [.eagues best record during the regular season and into the Super Bowl, was named The Associated Press Most Valuable Player today.

Bradshaw, who led the American Conference in passing and the league in touchdowns with a career-high 28, edged nxjkie running back Earl Campbell of the Houston Oilers 36 votes to in nationwide balloting by 84 sports writers and broadcasters. three from each NFL city.

Jim Zorn, the left-handed quarterback of the Seattle .Sea-hawks. was a di.stant third in the balloting with six votes, followed by Dallas Cowboys' quarterback Roger Staubaeh with lour. No other player received more than one vote.

Terrys play and statistics speak for themselves. Both were outstanding, said Steelers Coach Chuck Noll. He is deserving of any award. The players voted him MVP for two successive seasons and now this honor proves what a great player he is.

And Dick Hoak, Pittsburghs backfield coach, added; Terry has always been an underrated football player. Hes big. hes strong, he throws as well as anyone, he can run with anyone and he has matured to become an outstanding quarterback.

Bradshaw, an AP College Division All-American as a senior at Louisiana Tech and the Steelers No. 1 draft choice in 1970, completed 207 of :I68 passes for 2,915 yards, a league-high 7.92 yards per pass as the Steelers compiled a leguiar-season 14-2 record en route to the AFCs Central Division title.

Most notable, perhaps, was the absence of injuries which had plagued Bradshaw in past seasons, and the presence of a consistency which had been missing much of that time.

Despite being blessed with a corps of receivers including Lynn Swann, John Stallworth and Randy Grossman, Bradshaw was relatively sparing in his passing. When he threw, he was rarely off target.

Against Buffalo he completed 14 of 19 passes, then did the .same against Cincinnati. He hit on 13 of 18 against Atlanta, 16 of 23 against New Orleans and

Visa Is

Denied

JOHANNESBURG, .South Africa (AP) South African heavyweight boxer Kallie Knoetzes visitors visa into the United States has been revoked, blocking his scheduled fight in Miami with Bill Sharkey, a U.S. embassy spokesman said Tuesday.

The spokesman said word had been received from the U.S. State Department alwut the revocation of the vi.sa earlier in the day.

The visa revwation. sought by U.S. civil rights groups, made Khoetze an illegal alien in the United Slates and blocks the fight, scheduled for Saturday.

JACK EXPERIMENTS

NORWALK. Conn. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus, the acknowledged King of Golf, admits that he still makes changes in his swing, even in the pressure.-coo-ker of a big tournament.

1 experiment all the lime on a golf course, Jack admitted. I dont care if its the Masters or the U.S. Open. I wont be satisfied with a bad swing.

If you dont work at it and try to change lor the better, you may go to an 85 in a hurry.

If you do get it straightened out. vou mav finish with a 68.

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to dictate your schedule, it's dictated to you.

McfJuire also made another pitch for South Carolina to s('ek readmission to the Atlantic Coa.st Conference, fve Ik'cii yelling since the second year out that it was a mistake. No matter who you play from outside the ACC. Notre Dame or whot'ver, you just dont gel the crowds like you do against an ACC team ' The coach added that he thought Notre Dame was really the only sch(K)l that can sui vive year after year without tieing in a conference McGuire iidmitted that lh( prospect ot playing East Carolina Ixilhered him. 1 saw them beat Iona, and I Ihuught Iona was the tx'sl team in New

'y'ork .Stale .Sonx' ot our people aie trying to tell us it will tx> an easy gaii' lor us. tint 1 don't txlieve th.il there ai'e easy games 1 look lor a lough game .\sked alxxil what he thought ol Oliver Mack. Metiiiire said, I'm not going to tell yon what I think ol him, (xeepi to sa> that we're worried atxiiil him "

The Gameeoek- can |iiit up a hig li'onl line even without Striekland Graziano is (i-lo. ( edriek Hordgcs is 6 o, and Tom Wimt)Ush is 6 7 Hoi'dges N llu' top seoi'er lor the Gameeoeks with a 21.7 aveiag)' while Mike Doyle is the only oiher scurer in doiihlc liguivs at i;;:;. Wimhiish is averaging I).:! wiih Zam Ei'ederiek hitting 7.9 Graziano

Pirates Past WCU

10 of 14 against Denver in other regular-season games that turned what was supposed to t)e a close division race into a

runaway.

Campbell, the Heisman Trophy winner from the University of Texas, took the NFL Iby storm, winning the rushing title with 1,4,50 yards and scoring a league-high 13 touchdowns on the ground to lead the Oilers into the playofts.

Zorn, often called a young Fran Tarkenton because of his scrambling techniques, led the AFC in passes, completions and yardage and sparked the ,Sea-hawks to a 9-7 record, just shy of the playoffs in only their third year in the league. Stau-bach was the leagues passing leader as he directed Dallas. No. I in National Conference of-fease, to the East Division title.

CULLOWHEE - East Carolina rode the hot second-half shooting of Rosie Ttiomp.son and the strong tx)ard play ol Marcia Girven to a coine-trom behind 84-73 win at Western Carolina la.st night.

The Catamounts led 4()-:i2 at halftime, but Thompson, the states leading scorer and re bounder this winter, hit her lir.st 12 shots of the final half and Ciirven gleaned 12 rebounds to pu.sh East Carolina to its seventh win in II starts. The Pirates stand 4-1 in NCAIAW Division I play, while Western Carolina is 5-5 overall and 2-2 in league play.

Rosie made the difterenee. thats for sure," said Ihrale mentor Cathy Andruzzi. We were slow-starting tonight and did get in some foul trouble early. Gale Kerbaugh kept us in it the first half and Rosie came out and showed why she is one of the best players in the region in the second.

Thompson, a junior trom Blounts Creek, hit her tir.st 12 shots from thh thxir after inter mission on her way to a :i4-point effort. Kcrbaughs 18 points and 16 by Girven supported Thomp sons performance.

The Pirates junjped to a 16-8 lead in the first seven minutes, led by Kerbaugh's outslanding shooting, but the Catamounts tied the count at 20-20 on a layup by Jayne Arledge, the states second leading scorer, with 9:45 left in the half. The hosts then outpointed the Pirates 13-3 and surged to a 40-:i2 lead at halftime.

Thompson scored on a layup alter a pass from Lydia Roun tree and gave the visitors a 51-,50 lead with 12:30 to play WCU could never regain the lead and trailed by as much as 14 points with four minutes to go when Girven netted a follow shot to make it 78-64.

We.stern came out last and strng and we were a step slow in the first half. Andruzzi said

IS scoring 6,5. with Kenny Reynolds .scoring 6.0.

Hordgcs IS also the leading re-t)ounder. grabbing olf 11.2 per game

As a team, the Gamecocks are hitting 45 7 per cent of their field goals and 65 6 per cent of their tree throws, with a 73.9 sc'oring avi'i age They have allowed 66.8 ()er game.

Mack leads the Pirates w ith an 18.5 average, while David I nderwixxl, a transfer from South Carolina who will be playing in his lourih game, is next at 15.3. Greg Cornelius is averaging II 3, while (ieorge Maynor is at 11 2.Clarence .Miles has an 8.1 avei age and Frank Hobson, 6.0.

The Bues are hitting 47.1 per I'cnl ol their shots from the floor and ()9.1 per cent at the line, with a 75.5 per cent scoring avarege. They are allow ing 80,5 per game.

Hordgcs is one of the top players in the eountrv," Pirate eoaeh l.ariy Gillman said. And ItK'ir victory over Minnesota has to eoiinl as one ot the big ones for th(m this year They also playtxl Illinois a real g(xxi game, getting Tea! 6-T57.

Lillian Barnes came in at jioinl and moved the ball well against Ifieir zone We were a little lalhr and able to conti'ot the ho.irds, l(X), so that made a dillerence.

This is our first real road trip, and alter two hig wins at home, it was imporlani to eslalilish that we could pla> on the road. We could have losl. hut the team eamc' alive in the se eondlialf."

The Piratf's liee Alahama-Birminghani in the opi'iiing game ot the ( lem>on Invihr lional TouriiamenI Wednesdav.

East Carolina Thotiipsoo i.s i 3.1

Fnierson 3 .) 10, Giivi.'!) 8 0 16. Kor b.)uqh 9 0 18, Rountri'C 0 0, B.irnos I 3 5. HowfllOOO. RossO I I Western Carolina ArieUqf u ? ,3o.

Crisp 6 0 1? Juli.in .10 8 ln'i-inqn 3 .1 10, S.ilt/ 0/7 liqrkcr I i) ?, Sp.iinhoiir 0 0 0. Wilson 0 0 0 Story I 0 2, R,)(.. 10?

East Carolina 33 S384

Western Carolina 40 3373

Whil( .saying that the teams come-lroni-behind victory over Iona was the biggest so far for the Pirates under him. Gillman added, We have a chance to play a nationally known basketball power in .South Carolina, but on our own floor. If we are fortunate enough to win, this will pick us up .some momentum, especially with the games we've got coming up

But any team that can beat Minnesota in Minneapolis can iieat anybody. " he added.

Th( game will tip off Wednes-flay at 7::io p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

'I'he next Pirate outing will be Saturday night against strong \'irgmia {'ommonwealth tielore returning to the road again to lace Tenne.s.see-('hattanooga on Mondav.

McGuire

To Speak

University of South Carolina head basketball (Xtach Frank McGuire will be the q)eaker at the Greenville l^xtrts Qub on Wednesday.

The meeting, which replaces the regular January 2 meeting, will be held, as usual, at the Ranuda Inn, starting with buffet service at 12 noon, and the program at 12:30p.m.

The Gamecocks will be playing East Carolina Wednesday night in Minges C<dlseumat7:30p.m.

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Title IX Is Chief Topic IM NCAA Meet

Spartans Hold To First; Irish 2nd

SAN FRANCISCO (APi -"An illegal power grab by the federal government...calculated ambiguity...a quantum leap in federal control over higher education...stupid...

University presidents, lawyers. professors and athletic directors gathered Monday at the NCAA convention to discuss Title IX and what affect it will have on college athletics.

And any sports fan whos having trouble figuring out what all the complicated legai mumbo-jumbo means would have found himself in good company. The university presidents. athletic directors, professors and lawyers werent sure themselves.

But they were unanimous on one key point Title IX. federal legislation prohibiting discrimination against women in college athletics, will be a disaster if football and basketball, the sports that make most pro

grams self-reliant, are not exempt from strict per capita expenditure enforcement.

Many delegates also questioned the legality of the legislation. as well as its wisdom.

"Titie IX is for real. said Bud Davis, president of the University of New Mexico, who spent severai weeks in Washington studying the guidelines with officials of the department of Health. Education and Welfare who wrote them. It will involve massive sums of money at a time of fiscal exigencies in higher education, and th^inan-cial base of a major collegiate activity may be in jeopardy.

Davis and Philip B. Brown, an NCAA attorney, addressed more than 1.000 worried convention delegates on Title IX compliance requirements, which HEW has said must be observed by Sept. 1, 1979.

The crux to Title IX is football and basketball, said Davis. Where, in the past.

considerable reliance has been placed on funding athletics as an auxiliary enterprise with resources coming from revenues from games (football and basketball ticket sales), gifts (alumni and booster donations) and student fees. Title IX will necessitate either substantive increases in resources or reallocation of often limited funds.

A number of delegates suggested the NCAA pursue Title IX through the courts and argued that athletic budgets which receive no federal assistance should not be subject to federal control.

What we have here is a quantum jump in federal control over higher education, said Dallin Oaks, president of.

^Brigham Young University, an illegal power grab by the federal government.

West Texas State ran 87 ground plays against Indiana State in a 1978 college game.

Hie AModated Prae

Michigan State, which erased a i:i-point deficit and beat Big Ten rival Minnnesota 69-62 in its only game last week, remains on top in the latest Associated Press college basketball poll.

The Spartans. 9-1, received 38 of !>9 first-place votes from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters and a total of 1.140 points for a comfortable lead over runnerup Notre Dame, which collected eight first-place votes and 1,048 points.

The poll, released Monday, was based on games played through Sunday, Jan. 7.

The top four teams were unchanged from the previous week, with Michigan State and Notre Dame followed by North Carolina and Illinois. TIk Tar Heels got just one first-place vote but totaled 1,010 points.

Jim Rice Newest Millionaire As He Signs Seven Year Pact

BOSTON (AP) American league MVP Jim Rice is baseballs newest instant millionaire, and the Boston Red Sox are bracing for a new wave of salary demands from their other high-priced stars.

Rice, the 25-year-old outfielder whose slugging dominated baseball last season, agreed to a new seven-year contract Monday calling for more than $5 million.

Rices annual salary of more than $700,000 doesnt make him the highest paid piayer in baseball. but jumped him from the rank-and-file at about $125.-000 a year to the stratosphere of baseball salaries.

I guess every player wants

to be the richest in pro baseball, said Rice at a news conference at Fenway Park. I dont worry about what other playrs make. I just want to be an every day ball player.

The contract agreement was unveiled by Red Sox General Manager Haywood Sullivan, accompanied by team vice president Buddy LeRoux. Rice was shepherded by his agent, Tony Pennacchia. who dickered with .Sullivan for nearly a year.

Rice led the major leagues in home runs with 46 and RBI with 139 while batting .315 last season. He was under contract for 1979 and his option season of 1980. Sullivan, thus, effectively renegotiated Rices pact and extended it through the 1985

season.

The genei-al manager- conceded that he is concerned with new demands from other Red .Sox players, but added. Id rather sign Rice than worry about the others.

Rices deal makes him the highest-paid Red Sox player, ahead of right-handed pitcher Mike Torrez, who signied for about $600,000 as a free agent in 1977. and veteran superstar Carl Yastrzemski who earns less than $300,000 a year.

The Rice contract has a notrade provision for several seasons but does not include incentive clauses that would pjo-vide bonuses based on future performance.

Sullivan called Rices contract the longest and richest in Red .Sox history, but it apparently is somewhat shy. on an annual basis, of the $3.2 million four-year contract signed by free agent Pete Rose with the Philadelphia Phillies.

The slugger from Anderson. S.C.. whose batting record last year was the most impressive in several decades, said he did not want to become a free agent, although Pennacchia had made that threat on behalf of his client.

The 6-foot-2, 20.5-pound slugger said he would simply invest his money because a lot of ballplayers come out broke.

I dont need a yacht or another fancy car. 1 save.

Agrs To Now Contract

Red Sox BAVP slugger Jim Rice (r) and Goieral Manager Haywood Sullivan meet with members of

shoreboard

the press Mtmday at Fenway Pai^ in Boston to announce Rice's new seven-year contract with the team. The amount Rice signed for was not disclosed. (APLaseri^ioto)

Recreation Ball

Azmi's taagiM

Eagles 33 4376

Rockets 40 2969

Leading scorers: E, Qary Kerr 17, Richard Rot>erson 16; R. Anthony Bryant 17, Wayne Brown 15.

PoBoys 51 3081

Baileys 40 3474

Leading scorers: P. Pope Howard 21, William Shiver 21; B, V. Pilgrecn 19, I. Hamilton 14

Azalea 46 4995

Cox 26 25-51

Leading scorers. A, Gene Rackley 29, Robert Carraway 18; C, John Lutz 19, John Sultan 15.

9 Alive 22 4062

Empire Brush 24 2852

Leading scorers: 9, AAike Harr irygton 24; EB, Bobby Parker 24, Robert Bryant 10.

Grady White 40 2565

GUCO 19 4766

Leading scorers: GW, Frank

Brown 18, Oavid Cox 12; GU, Lin wood Staton 23, Gene Wilson 18.

Prepshirt 25 2449

River Ox 49 54103

Leading scorers: P M Williams 16, Sylvester Cherry 10; RO, James Hawkins 31. J. Hagans23.

NBA

Ootroit 12 27

Wmlem Conftrono* Mldwort OMslon

K.insrts City 23 15

Denver 20 20

Chicago 16 23

AAilwaukoc 16 26

Indiana U 25

PkHIc DMtlon Seattle 24 14

Phoenix 26 16

Los Angeles 24 16

Portland 19 17

Golden State 21 19

San Diego 19 23

mondo/sOenrn

Milwaukee 116. Houston 104

TuMdoy't Oomat

Los Angeles at New York Detroit at San Antonio San Diego at New Orleans Golden State at Chicago Kansas City at Houston Washington at Denver Indiana at Portland

Los Angeles at Boston ChiC4>go at New Jersey New Orleans at Philadelphia Atlanta at Milwaukee Indiana at Seattle

Pro Hockey

By Tiw AMOcMad Prw NHlonH Haclwy Lmm (UmivMI Coniwanea Patrick DlvWan

Jit AOiMt

tmUnCmttmwi

ANOTMcOMUan

W 1.

Pet.

Washington

27 12

692

F^ilcvdeipht

23 13

639

Nrw Jerv?Y

19 II

SI4

New York

20 21

488

Holton

13 24

351

Cwitral Division

San Antonio

24 16

600

Houston

21 17

553

Allanta

488

Cleveland

436

No^ Orleans

13 28

317

II'

w L r f

N Y Islanders 26 5 7

18?

101

N Y Rangers 22 13 4

163

130

Phl,K*elphiA

\ 21 14 6

135

120

Atlanta

21 16 4

Smylht DMtlon

165

146

ChKcKK>

14 17 8

123

144

VarKouver

IS 24 3

130

164

Colorado

9 26 6

117

169

St Louis

8 28 6

120

193

WekmCmOmenoe

Adwm DMtlon

Boston

27 6 7

175

123

Buffalo

16 13 10

130

124

Toronto

17 19 6

136

138

Mirmesota

14 20 4

Norris Division

118

135

Montreal

28 8 5

166

102

Los Angeles 17 17 6

148

138

Pittsburgh

15 17 8

142

141

Washington

10 23 7

125

180

Detroit

8 22 M Monday's Qmm

121

146

Montreal 3, .Minnesota I Vancouver 5, Toronto I

Taaaday's Oamaa

Philadelphia at Washington

soviet Wings at Boston, exhibition Los Angeles at New York Islanders Bllalo at Atlanta New York Rangers at St. Louis

Wadnaada/1 Oamaa

New York Islanders at Detroit Ailontrcal at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Toronto Los Angeles at Chicago New York Rangers at Colorado

Wtrld Hochay ANOcMtan

W L T Pts 6F GA

New England I 10 6 44 155 124

Quebec 19 13 4 42 137 120

Cincinnati 14 19 4 34 137 143

Winnipeg 15 13 5 35 139 121

Edmonton 17 15 0 34 124 114

Birmingham 15 18 3 33 132 138

Indianapolis 5 18 2 12 78 130

X suspended operations

Monda/o 6MIW8

No games scheduled

TuMday'tGanw Quebec at Cincinnati

tWadnoaday's Caanaa

No games scheduled

College Scores

By Tha Aaaaclatad Praaa EAST

Army 61. Kings Point 73 Droxol 70. Lafayette 58 Ougucsne 79, St Francis. Pa 77 Rhode Island 73. Brown 51 SI Francis. N Y 69. FOU 67 St Lawrence 67. St Michael's 81 Seton Hall 85. Lchi<^ 61 Syracuse 103. American 73 SOUTH

Alabama 83. Georgia 71 Ala Huntsville 75. Spring Hill 63 Alcorn St 107, Southern U lOl. OT Columbia 68. Fta Southern 60 David Lipscomb 67, John Wesley 66 Delta SI 93. Tenn AAarlin 62 E Kentucky 81, Middle Tenn 77 E Tennessee St 65. Austin Peay 55 Jackson St. 68. N. Colorado 58 Kentucky 90. Mississippi 64 L<iGrangc 71. N Georgi<64 Livingston 85. N Alabama 79 Louisville 112. Marshall 64 Me Noose St 76. Wis Pai kside 54 Mississippi SI 72. Tennessee 62 Morohead St 91, Bemidji St 81 New Orleans 83. Georgia St 68 NC Greensboro at Citadel,

NC Wilmington 87. Campbell 65 NE Louisiana 73, Louisiana Tech 67. OT NW Louisiana 80, Centenary 79 Notre Dame 95. Davidson 63 ^ S Alabama 97. Houston Baptist 74 S Florida 74. Biscayne 68

Vancierbill 88, Louisiana St. 87 MIDWEST Illinois St 98. N Texas St 80 Loyola. Ill 95. Long Beach St. 86 N Michigan 64. Michigan Tech 56 Oral Roberts 63. Auburn 62 Va CommonwealTh 74. Cincinnati 63 Wis Milwaukee 84, III Chicago 73 Youngstown St 69, N. Kentucky 60

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas St 80. Oklahoma City 79 Lamar 91. Pan American 85 Rice 78. SMU 76 Texas 75. Houston 57 Texas A&M 77, Baylor 64 Texas Tech 99, TCU 75 W Texas St. 72. S. Illinois 69 FAR WEST Idaho St 78. Colorado St 77 S Utah 94. Colo Mines 80 UCLA 74. Oregon 71 UC Riverside 89. St Martins 77 Utah 88. USiU 67

Transactions

while the lllini. unbeaten in 14 games, received five first-place votes and 994 points.

Louisian^ State, whfch was unbeaten befwe losing to Vanderbilt Monday night, moved from seventh place to fifth with six first-place votes and 968 points.

UCLA retained sixth place with 837 points while preseason favorite Duke slipped from fifth to seventh with 823 points de spite victories over Davidson. Long Beach State and Tulane last week.

The lone remaining first-place vote went to North Carolina State, which remained in eighth place with 801 votes.

Two newcomers enjoying unbeaten seasons completed the Top Ten. Indiana State. II-O. nwved up to ninth place with 608 points followed closely by Arkansas. 9-0. with 606 points.

Texas A&M, idle last week, fell one notch to llth place, fol

lowed by Louisville. Marquette. Georgetown. D.C, Kansas. Michigan. l!(entucky. Temple. Long Beach State and Syracuse.

It was the first appearance on the list for Temple, which is 11-0 and joins Illinois. Indiana State and Arkansas as the nations only four unbeaten major college teams. Syracuse returned to the chart after a one-week absence while Mississippi State and Maryland dropped off the list.

I Michigan SI (3tl

2.Nolr Dame Itl

3.North Carolina (II 4.llllnolt (51 5.Looilana St. (41

4.UCLA ZOukc

(.N. Carolina SI. Ill Indiana SI.

10.Arkansas

11.Texas A&M 12 Louisville O.Marquette

14. Georgetown 15 Kansas 14.Michigan

12.Kentucky II.Temple ll.Long Beach SI.

20. Syracuse

Champs Pace All-Pro Team

NEW YORK (AP) - the Pittsburgh Steelers and Dallas Cowboys, who meet to decide the National Football League championship on Jan. 21. placed a total of six players on The Associated Press All-Pro team for 1978.

The American Football Conference champion Steelers led all teams by placing four players wide receiver Lynn Swann, center Mike Webster, quarterback Terry Bradshaw and outside linebacker Jack Ham on the 25-player first team.

Free safety Cliff Harris and tackle Randy White represent the National Conference champion Cowboys on the team selected through voting by a national panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Pittsburghs placing represented the trend in the first-team selections, as 18 AFC players and seven from the NFt; were chosen.

Bradshaw quarterbacked the Steelers to 16 victories in the 18 regular season and postseason-games played on the way to their Super Bowl XIII meeting with the Cowboys at Miami. He finished the regular season as the leading passer in the AFC and had 28 touchdown passes many of them to Swann, whose 61 receptions placed him third among AFC pass catchers.

The other wide receiver was Wesley Walker of the New York Jets, who led NFL pass catchers with 1,169 yards and a 24.4-yard average, while Dave Casper of the Oakland Raiders won the tight end voting.

Casper was second among AFC receivers with 62 catches while Seattles Steve Largent AFC leader with 71 receptions made the second team.

Running back Earl Campbell of the Houston Oilers and defensive end A1 Baker of the Detroit Lions two players who enjoyed sensational rookie campaigns in 1968 also were named to the first team.

Campbell, who gained 1.450 yards in his first season, is joined in the All-Pro backfield by Delvin Williams of the Miami Dolphins, who gained 1.-258 yards and finished second to his running mate.

Blocking for the high-powered backfield on The APs first team are tackles Leon Gray of the New England Patriots and Dan Dierdorf of the St. Louis Cardinals along with guards John Hannah of the Patriots and Bob Kuechenberg of Miami.

Dierdorf is the only NFC starter on offense.

Three Denver Broncos were voted to the team; middle linebacker Randy Gradishar. cor-nerback Louis Wright and kick returner Rick Upchurch. Upchurch led NFL punt returners with a 13.7-yard average.

The rest of the starting defense; defensive end Jack Youngblood of the Los Angeles Rams, tackle Louis Kelcher of the San Diego Chargers, outside linebacker Robert Brazile of Houston, comerback Willie Buchanon of the Green Bay Packers and strong safety Ken Houston of the Washington Redskins.

Driving In

HousUm's Moses Malone (24) crashe:kte Mflwaukee's Emle Grrunfield (20) as be drl^'for the basket during first quarter Natkmal Basfc^tHiU Associatkm actkm Bltmday nif^t in Milwaukee/Wat-diing the play is Buck Koit Benson (54). (APlin*-photo) :

Board Play Tops Houston

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Houston Rockets, on paper one of the most talented teams in the Ntional Basetball Association. had a critical rebounding deficiency exposed by the Milwaukee Bucks Monday night.

Moses Malone, the Rockets superb center who turned Pro out of high school five years ago. sank 11 of 17 shots, scored 27 points and grabbed 19 rebounds, two above his NBA leading average. But Milwaukee forwards Marques Johnson and Kevin Restani dominated their Houston counterparts as the Bucks won 116-14.

They have the best rebounder in the game, but their forwards are not great rebounders. They depend on Moses for almost their total rebounding game. said Restani. hardly known as a leaper but whose 14 rebounds helped the Bucks control the boards 43-35.

Johnson poured in 36 points and teamed with Restani to ihold Rocket forwards Rick Barry and Rudy Tomjanovich to 12 and 11 points, respectively, and

just three rebounds apieCe.

We have not been a.strong rebounding team alf jfear. Rockets Coach Tom Ni^lke admitted. Moses is tfie best rebounder in basketball, but hes a marked man. We havent done a good job of supporting him. and we wont be a contender if we dont.

The Rockejs failed to grab a single offensive rebound in the first half, and trailed by only .54-.5 at intermission mainly because they sank 14 free throws to the Bucks four.

However, Brian Winters poured in 11 of his 27 points in the third quarter as the Bucks opened an 83-71 spread with 2; 09 left in the period and stayed in control the rest of the game.

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Jr. High Games

BETHEL - Bethel swept a pair of games from Ayden yesterday.

In the boys game. Bethel took a 55-32 win. Greg Hines led Bethel with 19. while Ken Whitehurst had 12. Ken Ran-dol(^ and Terry Anderson each had 12 for Ayden.

Bethel won the girls game, 43-15. Frances Barnhill paced Bethel with 28, while Kay Artis led Ayden with seven.

WINTERVILLE - A. G. Cox swept a pair of games from Maury yesterday, winning 26-12 in girls competition and 39-16 in the boys game.

Darlene Cannon had 10 points to pace the Cox girls, while Leon Cox scored 16 points for Cox in the boys game. No Maury player broke into double figures.

FARMVILLE - Farmville and Wellcome split a pair of gan^ yesterday.

Farmville won the girls game, 27-21. Denise Baptist and Karen Dunn each had eight points for Farmville. H. Tcmya led Wellcome with six.

In the boys* game. Welcome took a 53-46 win. David Langley led Wellcome with 16, while Charles Harris had 12. Farmville was led by B.B. Joyner with ' 14 and Wade Corbett with 11.

kTImAho

IMSeiAU.

AiMHcan Uagm

BOSTON RED SOX- Signed Jim Rice, ouiliclder. to a seven year contract.

ATLANTA BRAVES- Extended the con ' Ir.icl ot Bobby Cox, manager, through the IfflO

MONTREAL' EXPOS Signed Elias Sosa, pitcher, to a five year contract

HOOCEY NdfoMrf Hodwy Loogua

MONTREAL CANADIENS - Recalled Dave Lumley. center, Irom Nova Scotia ot the American Hockey League

NEW YORK RANGERS' Assigned Mike Korney, right wing, to New Haven ot the American Hockey League.

FOOTEAU.

GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield gained a sweep of a pair of games frwn Grifton yesterday.

In the" girls game. Whitfidd took a 24-15 win. Cheryl Thompson led Whitfidd with 10. wdiile A. Griffin led Grifton with seven.

Whitfidds boys took a 46-24 win. Keith GaUing led Whitfidd with 21, while Artdl Ruffin had 10. T. Gay had 10 for Grifton.

CLEVELAND BROWNS -Announced the resignation ol Buck Buchanan, defen sive line coach.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ers Fired Joe Thom.-is, general manager, and Fred O'Connor, interim head coach

COLLEGE

MIAMI Named Howard Schnellenber gcr head lootball coach.

SNOW HILL - Chicod and Snow Hill split a pair of basketball games yesterday.

Chicod won the girls game by a 27-15 score. Diana Roach led Chicod. scoring 20 points.

Snow Hill won the boys game, 35-19. with no one scoring more than ten pdnts.

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garter Proposing Model Drug-Substitution Low

PHERESB DONATION.. .was officially done . in Greenville for the first time yesterday morn-,tag at file Tar River Blood Center. Because (rf tte great need in this area, tbe local center has borrowed a pberesis (Mood cell separation) machine from the Norfolk Red Cross Blood Center untfl local donations are sufficient to purchase a tnadiioe for local use. The first Irictured, was Ed IKfiiliams Jr. of

Kinston^ a member of the Kinston Jaycees, one M file first organizations to contribute to the pberesis cause. A two-galkn donor in toe regular wbMe Mood program of the Cross, Winiams said be has found pberesis donating no more difficult. Pictured with him is Clyda Creech, Red Crass nurse. (Reflector Photo By Caroil^)

Tobacco Leaders Take

Case To U.S. Customs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm leaders from seven tobacco-producing states met with U.S. Customs officials Monday in an attempt to find some way to stop foreign nations from selling quality cigarette tobacco in this country under low tariffs.

. However, customs officials say it is too late simply to rescind what has become a widespread practice of allowing the foreign leaf to come into this country as low-duty scrap. John W. Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, said the group of 15 farm leaders had discussd the possiblity of asking Congress to pass a law redefining ,sccap tobacco for tariff pur-;po^s.

The farm leaders say foreign nations have been taking advantage of loose U.S. Customs definitions to pay 16.1 cents per pound tariff on leaf tobacco rather than the legal 45 cents.

Sledge told the customs officials that nearly 600 million pounds of U.S. tobacco sits unused in storage warehouses. He said much of it was unsold due to the escalating scrap imports.

Sal Caramagano. director of customs classifications value, told the 1.5-member delegation that farmers must follow a complicated and time-consuming appeals process to get the practice changed. It involves petitioning for the change and holding hearings

Winterville Bd. Okays Subdivision Sections

1(V1NTERV1LLE - The Winferville Town Board approved sections one and two of the Weathington Heights subdivision Monday. The sections had previously been approved by the Winterville Planning and Zoning Board.

Thomas Hudson, representing the Winterville Rescue Squad, presented for the boards approval plans for building changes in the old maintenance building located behind the Winterville Town Hall.

The maintenance building has now been turned over to the Rescue Squad, with the

maintenance department housed in the new building. The board approved the Rescue Squads plan.

Joan Hooks, representing the Winterville Historical Society, asked for the town to secure permission from Seaboard Coast Line to allow restoration of the Old Well site located on North

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OONTEBIPT CHARGES

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (API The supreme court has decided to hear charges of contempt against the Radio Pakistan broadcasting network resulting from transmitting tales of torture that allegedly todk place during the regime of former Prime Minister Ali Bhutto.

Actress Grace Kelly won an O^ar in 1954 for her work in the Country Girl.

A building permit has been issued for a new office of Branch Banking & Trust Co. at 300 W. Third Street here.

Branch Banking & Trust, however, contacted Monday at the banks Wilson headquarters, declined to divulge any information regarding the new office here.

According to the building permit. R. N. Rouse & Co. of Goldsboro is the construction contractor. The permit value was $304.361.

The new office site is located at the northwest corner of Third and Green Streets.

Qy MKHAEL PUTZEL AModated Proa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is proposing a model drug-substitu-tion law that could save consumers up to $400 million a year, or about 5 percent of the average Americans drug bill.

The legislation, which was to be announced today, would list popular brand-name drugs and cheaper, therapeutically cHjuivalent products sold under generic names.

Sources familiar with the administration proposal drafted by the FTC and the Food and Drug Administration say the government is trying to give pharmacists that incentive: The legislative model would make it clear pharmacists do not have to pass ail the savings from substitution on to the consumer but could keep all or part for themselves.

The government is said to believe increased competition resulting from active substitution would ensure the bulk of the savings would be passed on. But any requirement that consumers get the financial fruits of substitution would be self-defeating. sources said.

Under the model legislation, pharmacists still would have the choice of substituting gener

ic drugs for brand-name products rather than being required to do so. And the prescribing physician could prevent substitution by writing medically necessary' or some similar term on the prescription.

Consumers also could insist the prescription be dispensed as written.

A key element of any drug-substitution law is an accurate

guide to products that are essentially the same, and only the FDA has access to the trade secrets necessary to compile an accurate list.

Last year, the FDA helped the state of New York compile such a list for use with that states new substitution law. which is tied up in a court battle with drug manufacturers and pharmacists.

A Federal Trade Commission study says that if the model legislation were adopted in each state, consumers could save $400 million a year on prescription drugs based on savings of about 5 percent on the

If Brezhnev Visits, He Will Be Asked Avoid Asia Confrontation

average Americans drug bill of $:I2 a year. People over age 65 .spend about twice that amount.

The Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, which represents most of the nations big-name drug makers, has opposed iisting equivalent drugs, arguing that possible differences could be important. But pro-substitution forces say the main difference between brand-name drugs and generic, or chemical-name. products is the high cost of promotion to encourage physicians to prescribe certain brands.

The administration proposal would not be a federal law but a model for states to copy.

About 40 states already have laws permitting or requiring pharmacists to substitute cheaper, generic-name drugs for brand-name products prescribed by physicians. But advocates of substitution say the laws generally are inadequate, or pharmacists ignore the laws because there is no incentive for dispensing cheaper products.

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON AP Dlpiomatk; Correspoodeot

GOSIER. Guadeloupe (AP) If Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev comes to Washington to sign a new SALT treaty. President Carter will urge him to join in avoiding a Soviet-American confrontation in Southwest Asia.

Informed sources reporting this said the idea would be for the two sides to avoid tangling with each other in an area that easily could be transformed into a powder keg.

They said during the two-day Guadeloupe summit Carter mapped ways with British Prime Minister James Callaghan. West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and French President Valery Giscard dEstaing to check the creeping advance of the Soviet Union toward the Persian Gulf.

But the only initiative spelled out by the sources, who declined to be identified either by name or nationality, was the proposal to avoid a clash that Carter was to broach with Brezhnev in Washington.

Carter, his wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy were returning to Washington tonight after

Indicted For

Faked Death

for both sides of the issue. He said this could take a year or a year and a half.

Importers are able to escape the 45-cent a pound tariff on their tobacco by threshing it and calling the chopped up tobacco scrap.

Customs officials said they first noticed that importers were calling the processed tobacco scrap in 1977. They said they tried to stop it then but found it was too late.

Believe me Caramagno said, we did investigate it it took us almost a year. We found the practice had been going on for 15 years. Then we found we were bound by law not to change an existing practice.

Tug-Of-War To Save A Child

By ARNOU) ZEITLIN Asaodatod Press Writer

PLYMOUTH. Mass. (AP) -A Mexican doctor who uses Laetrile to treat cancer patients says the life of 3-year-old leukemia victim Chad Green could be endangered if his chemotherapy treatments are stepped.

We cannot risk the life of the boy by withdrawing the chemotherapy. said Dr. Ernesto Contreras, who runs a clinic in Tijuana. Mexico. He testified for Chads parents. Diana and Gerald Green of Sci-tuate. in their effort to win the right to decide how Chads illness should be treated.

I stated very clearly that chemotherapy diould continue as the basic treatment with metabolic therapy, including the use of Laetrile, to improve the quality of the boys life and. possibly, prolonging his remission. Contreas said in describing his testimony Monday before a closed court hearing.

earlier court fights and argued he should be treated only with Laetrile and a special diet. But now they indicate they might permit the chemotherapy to continue.

Laetrile is a trademark for a substance derived from a substance extracted from peach or apricot pits. Although advocates claim it can cure cancer, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has banned it from interstate commerce, claiming there is no proof of its effectiveness or safety.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A New Hanover County Grand jury Monday returned 48 bills of indictment for insurance fraud against Dunn used-car salesman Archie R. Holmes and two men accused of staging Holmes drowning.

Holmes. 34. reportedly drowned in an Aug. 27 boating accident near Carolina Beach. Danny Strickland and Johnny Jackson of Dunn, who were indicted on 16 counts, allegedly reported the faked drowning, telling authorities the boat had struck a channel marker and capsized.

'The indictments charge the three men with attempting to defraud several insurance companies and lending institutions by falsifying a death. Authorities said Holmes had 28 insurance policies totaling $500.000 at the time of the alleged accident.

Holmes was arrested Sept. 22 by U.S. Customs agents as he tried to cross the border into the United States from Canada. Police in Buffalo. N.Y.. charged him with two felonious counts of possession of dangerous firearms after authorities found a loaded .38-calibre pistol and a loaded .24-calibre automatic pistol on Holmes.

The firearms charges were dropped in New York when Holmes waived extradition to North Carolina, where he was charged in New Hanover County with insurance fraud.

Holmes is currently free on $1.50.000 bond. No trial date has been set in New Hanover Superior Court.

three days of vacation following the summit that ended Saturday.

The sources said that general agreement emerged during the .summit that the balance of world power could be transformed if Moscow becomes dominant in the huge intercontinental triangle between Turkey. Afghanistan and Ethiopia.

Nearly half the non-communist worlds oil comes from this region, and there was a recognition by the heads of government. based on pooled intelligence estimates, that the Soviets in the 1980s will have dire need of access to the same fuel sources.

The sources offered no information to suggest that Carter had been criticized for failing to respond to the opportunism of the Soviets. There was also acknowledgement that Moscow did not create the difficulties gripping the countries in the Ankara-Kabul-Addis Ababa

triangle. But none of the four doubted that the Kremlin leadership has been quicker to exploit the situations than Western leaders have been.

Taken together the events of the past year have transformed the geopolitical picture of a region vital to the West not only for its oil but also for its fivefold-increased buying power.

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Railroad St. The Society also wants to restore the main switch located on the street. The board agreed to look into the matter.

Town Advisor Rodger Stancill was appointed by the board to be in charge of disposal and sale of land that had been declared surplus by the town. The property is located between Jones and N. Railroad Streets.

The regular outside tapping fee was set for residents on Tar Road (SR 1700) for town water

services.

Mayor Walter Dail was reappointed to serve as the 1979 representative to the Mid East Commission.

It was noted that the 30 units at Winterville Apartments have been almost filled. The Mid East Housing Authority is in charge of the facilities.

Judge Guy Volterra of Plymouth Superior Court is reviewing his April 18 order requiring the chemotherapy and making Chad a temporary ward of the state for purposes of treatment. During the treatment. he is still living with his parents.

The Greens are trying to regain legal custody of Chad in an effort to decide his treatment themselves.

The couple had opposed chemotherapy for their son in

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MEXICO CITY (AP) - Four leftist political groups including Mexicos Communist Party have formed a coalition to nominate candidates for regional elections next July.

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Prosecution

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CHICAGO (AF) - The electric chair will be sought for John Wayne Gacy, indicted on charges of murdering seven young men and boys whose bodies were buried at his suburban Chica^ home or thrown into a nearby river, authorities sav.

Bernard Cafey, Cook County states attorney, said Monday he would ask for Gacys execution. He said there was more than one reason why prosecutors could ask for the depth penalty, but he refused to elaborate.

Gacy was indicted Monday by a Cook County grand jury for the seven murders.

Investigators have found the remains of 26 young men and boys beneath Gacys home in Des Plaines, a northwest Chicago suburb. The remains of another body were found beneath his garage.

Gacy reportedly has confessed to the killings the nations largest mass murder in this century telling police he had sex with 32 boys and young men. then killed them.

FX)UR PERSCmS WERE INJURED.., three crlticany, when a car struck a tree and was torn In two in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stallings five and a half mllee east of Ayden about 9:15 last nlgbt. Victims, aU said Iqr investigating officer Spencer

Padgett to have been thrown from the car, were Identified as Lveme Green, 21, of Ayden; Ernest Cannon, M, of R^nterviHe, Albert Whitetnvst, 25; and Janies (keen, 13, of Ayden. Ms. Chmn, (kunnon and Whitehurst are aD in the critical care unit of Pitt

County Memorial HoqdtaL James (keen is also hos|dtallied. Members of the Ayden Rescue Squad used two vrtddes to transport the four to die hos|dtal. (Reflector Photo By Tommy FVnest)

Police believe five bodies were thrown into the Des Plaines River. The bodies of two young men have been recovered ftom the river and linked to Gacy, authorities said.

Eight of the remains found at the Gacy home have been identified. in addition to the two bodies recovered from the riv-

Policeman To NCCLU Plans Seek Approval

mr. Jim tuM InvftAri I I

Become Priest

Carey said he believes 12 unbiased jurors can be found in Cook County, where Gacys home is located, and that he will oppose any attempt to move a trial elsewhere.

The 36-year-old contractor has been in custody since late last nxmth and was charged Dec. 22 with murdering 15-year-old Robert Piest, whose disappearance earlier in the month led to Gacys arrest.

Art Center Classes Set

WARNER ROBINS. Ga. (AP) For years. Jim Mayo hated God because of the deaths of his wife and son. Now, the former policeman is ready to become a Roman Catholic priest.

The change didnt take place overnight, said Mayo, who came to Georgia from Nantucket. Mass. It took almost 17 years.

But on Jan. 29. he will become the first priest to be ordained in the small Warner Robins Catholic parish.

Mayos wife and son died in childbirth just a year after the couple was married. It was a real test of his faith in God. a test which Mayo said he failed in the beginning.

The young priest who buried his wife told him. If God was going to pick a flower, of course he would pick the sweetest of them all, Mavo re-

Registration is now open for a new series of art classes to be held at the Greenville Art Center.

Plan Observing School Bus

The studio group in life drawing (without an instructor and open to anyone interested will resume Wednesday mornings from 10 to noon.

Safety Week

Other classes scheduled are:

Weaving Jo Ann Underwood. instructor. 9:30 to It a. m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, beginning Jan. 17 and 18. Six weeks. 12 lessons.

Inkle weaving. Tuesdays. 3::iuto4:30p. m.

Painting and drawing Emmy Whitehead, instructor. A series of six lessons for three different age groups Children, ages 8-11. Tuesday 3:30-4::W, beginning Jan. 16 Adults. Wednesdays. 3:.30 to 4:30. beginning Jan. 17; and high school students, Thursdays. 3;:i0-4::}0. beginning Jan. 18.

For registration and more information. call the Art Center. 758-1946 between 9 and 5, Monday through Friday.

School Bus Safety Week will be observed at the G. R. Whitfield School in Grimesland during the week of January 15-19. The objective for this observance is to encourage good conduct among students in busing to and from school, to develop an appreciation for the bus drivers and to make students aware of l;>asic bus safety rules and regulations. All health classes will discuss the various aspects of bus safety during this week. Rodney Bullock. Pitt County Bus Transportation Supervisor and Sgt. Glenn Swanson, North Carolina Highway Patrol, will speak to the student body on bus safety. 'The Student Government Association will host a party for bus drivers. A safety poster contest will be conducted. The posters will be displayed in the lunchroom. Prizes will be awarded for winners of the poster contest.

BACmANDSfM-AdrmLwraiBacaDhQidiantotfmof hv BOD Steveo Bogvt, left, duing receiitkn at the Palace Theater In New York C3ty Moodi^. Recej by Kaagi Book Co. mafked the pnblkation by Koopf of Mlaa BacaDi aotobiograiy, whiGfa, among other ttems, gtvea detalla of Mi BaeaTa aaiTlMe to the late actor Hunvtarey Bogart, Stevetfa . (APLaavphoto)

called. My response was to tell him to go to hell.

1 was very angry with God. he said. 1 would tell him in dialogue. Now. 1 would tell him in prayer. But I came from a cultural background where anger was a sin.

After his wife died. Mayo became involved in politics, worked at four jobs and ran a Boy Scout troop to keep busy. But. he said, he continued to hate God.

Eventually, he became a policeman and later was chaplain of the Warner Robins police department.

Mayo said he began to change his mind about God two years after his wifes death, when he saw a young woman in a nursing home, a victim of brain damage from a stroke.

She was a vegetable, a complete vegetable. he said. Her husband brought her flowers, and she didnt even know what they were.

Mayo said he suddenly realized that this could have been his wife. Had she lived, that is what she could have been. he said. I saw only myself in him (the husband), not what God had done to her.

Mayo said he made the decision to become a priest after completing a project to raise money and build a Boy Scout camp. When that was done, he realized he had run out of things to do. he said.

I took a vacation and played golf, and 1 said yes to the Lord, Mayo said. Thats when 1 made my peace and I felt relieved, happy.

We can make our plans. he said. But the final outcome is in Gods hands.

Again Seeks A

State Holiday

ATLANTA (AP) - Coretta Scott King has renewed her efforts to convince the Georgia Legislature to declare Jan. 15 a state holiday in memory of her late husband. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Mrs. King, who was at the Capitol on Monday to attend swearing-in ceremonies for her niece, state Rep. Alveda King Beal, spoke with several legislators about the proposed holiday, which would mark the anniversary of Kings birth.

Opponents of the measure have said that creating a new state holiday would be costly because of lost work hours.

A six-day observance of the 50th anniversary of Kings birth begins Thursday.

Slimmer Burl

Ives Plans Tour

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The new. trim version of actor Burl Ives all 275 pounds of him is getting ready for a wide-ranging concert tour of Europe as he approaches the age of 70.

Ives, who once weighed 365 pounds, is taking his bag of songs to England in April, tour-jng the Isles for the first time in% years. He plans 50 concerts in seven European countries during the spring, beginning with a sentimental return to the Royal Festival Hall.

Ives turns 70 on Flag Day June 14 and says he is surprised and delighted to reach ph an advanced age.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hurt baa invtted Chinese Vfce Premia- Teng Haiao-plng to visit the Research Triangle Park during his tour of the United States next month.

In a letter mafled to President Carter Fridi^, Runt said Teng might he intererested in lool^ at the Ugh technology industries and major research universities located in the Triangle.

Stephanie Bass, the governors depi^ iess secretary, said Hunt has asked business, education and poiiticai leaders to lobby the White House on behalf of North Carolina. But a White House spokesnum said Monday it was a iitte (manature to comment on Ihnds invitation.

Bass said the Chinese also may he interested in visiting the states tobacco and textile manufacturing jdants, computer equipment, soybean production and medical

faHUttoa

Of Victim Compensation Law

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In a break from tradition, the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union is planning to seek approval of a victims compensation proposal that would provide up to $25.000 in compensation for victims of criminal acts.

Under the NCCLU plan, one of many<f the groups legislative goals revealed Monday at a news conference, the state would pay the victim with revenues generated by a $1 increase in court costs.

The NCCLU has traditionally concerned itself with protecting the rights of criminals and the accused rather than victims.

We feel the people who are victims, and particularly their families, also have rights to be protected, said the Rev. W.W. Finlator. a Raleigh Baptist minister and legislative chairman for the NCCLU.

The NCCLU will continue its support for the Equal Rights Amendment and abolishing the death penalty when the General Assembly convenes on Wednesday.

George Gardner, a Greensboro lawyer and executive director of the group, said the NCCLU will push for passage of continued state funding of abortions for indigent women and a state privacy act.

Also on the list are a presumptive sentencing act, laws protecting childrens rights, a bill of rights for prisoners, the District of Columbia amendment to the U.S. Constitution and decriminalization of victim-less crimes.

Among the victimless crimes cited for repeal are prostitution. gambling, adultery and other illegal sexual practices between consenting adults com

mitted in private, and marijuana possession.

' Thats to be regarded as a goal. Gardner said. Its unrealistic to think drug use and prostitution are going to be decriminalized in the near future.

Socurity Aganti

To Guard Pop

Finlator said the group would oppose any attempt to revive the states outlaw statute, which allowed judges to issue declarations that permit citizens to kill dangerous fugitives.

The law was ruled unconstitutional. but a proposal for a new outlaw statute was contained in a report issued last month by former crime control Secretary J. Phil Carlton, now an appellate judge.

The NCCLU, a branch of the American Civil Liberties Union, will have a lobbyist in the General Assembly.

MEXICO CITY (AP) curity will be tight when; Pop John Paul II visits Mexicojatei-this month. " ~:

Mexican officials said! Monday that more than lO.OOO security a^nts will be mobilize to protect the pope, who plans to visit four cities and wilj be seen by about five million Mexicans. Nearly all of Mexicos 64 million people are Roman.Ca(h-olics.

The main purpose of his .trip will be to inaugurate the Third General Conference of Latin American Bishops in PpebUi. He also plans to visit Mexico City, Guadalajara and Oaxaca.

WANT TO SEND YOUR MESSAGE

FROM

HERE

THERE?

The Classified pages of The Daily Reflector afford you the best

and least expensive way of getting your message to more people in the Pitt County area. When you have an item to sell, a property to rent, a service to offer, or a lob opportunity.

come fly with Classified for quick results at a low price.

It's so easy to place your ad, tool Just dial 752-6166

and a friendly Ad-Visor will help you word your ad for best

results.

Phone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Home Newspaper'

---.4-

|lr .......

'.fy^mwon! By Eugene Sjeffer

AGfftWS

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h4> S2S^on sipfedoor S^iAinines .1^ touch SS'SktUan dty 31 Douglas, etal.

37 Plays backer 33 Part of biota

43 Swift

42 Black gold

43 Used by office

accountants

48 River r Sea

49 Milk,in France

59 Peasant, in India

51 Letter

52 Within: OHnb. form

53 Withered DOWN

1 Warp yarn

2 King, in Lille

3 Entire amount

4 Dance form

5 Author: Anita

8 Brilliant-colored fish

7 Ventilate

8 Interpose 9Kindof

Australian backwater 19 fixe 11 Prejudice 18 Tavern feature 29 Watering (dace

Average soIuUmi time: 24 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

210oce

22Gredc

theaters

23 Wallets

24 Very (Fr.)

29 Places

27 Neighbor of Wash.

28 Crescentshaped figure

29 And others (abbr.)

31 Biblical narrative

34 Moslem saint

35 Enrolls

37 Sturdy tree

38 Golfers cry

39 Some are white?

49 Dart

4lQK)ir

section

44 Hunter or Fleming

45 An affirmative

48 June bug

47Sault-

Marie

CRYPTOQUIP

OVQMIP HBVBW XJQSE FB MPXPJF

IVJWM ESJH OQM

' Yesterdays Cryptoqoip MIDWINTER THAW DAMPENS HOMEOWNERS POISE.

Mays Cryptequlp clue: W equals N Ike Cryplsaaip is a simple substitution dpber in which each I letter used for another. If you think that X equals 0, it : wiU equal 0 throu^iout the puzzle. Single letters, short words. ' and wordi using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating ] vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

isn King Peetiirci Syndicate, Inc.

^ Kinston Police Dept Presents ^

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JAN. 10,1979

Lee Marvin And Former Lover in Court Over Compensation Claim

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite some confusion where uniting several projects are concerned, you find you are able to accomplish much of value today. Let situations worit themselves out and go along with conditions as they arise.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont try to force associates to do as you wish, but combine efforts and ideas for best results. Use care in motion of any kind.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to what experts have to say before you reach any decisions in important money matters. Study variQus sources for ideas on how to best repair property.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have personal wishes which are fine, but dont be forceful in trying to gain them. Enjoy casual social events instead of planning any right now. Be more thoughtful of kin.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Personal anxieties should not throw you for a loop, but be calmly gotten rid of. 'Try to meet expectations of kin and have more accord. Learn to relax more.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Accept invitations from friends, but only after work is done. Dont force some wish but let it work out naturally later. Avoid one who does not understand you at all and could make you angry.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You still do not know what to do about an outside matter, so sleep on it and tomorrow you handle it wisely. Try a new tack where career problems are concerned and get better results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Join forces with others in gaining the new interests that are mutually appealing. Do not try to make any changes that are difficult and annoying. Relax and rest more.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have many responsibilities to handle, so be sure to study them well before trying to discharge them. Early confusion clears up later.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you consider every angle of dealings with associates and confer with them intelligently. A worldly affair has you confused, but later it clears itself.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stick to proven methods for handling duties instead of trying anything new. Be more cooperative with co-workers. Do not overdo in the evening in social matters, entertaining.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Gain the assistance of those with whom you often get together socially. Find a better way of pleasing loved ones. Improve health and appearance in some way.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take more interest in what your family is doing and try to make them happier in some way. Keep busy and you are happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have much ability at understanding problems of the mind and behaviorism, and should have the education slanted along such lines as psychiatry, psychology, government, etc. Your progeny can be a boon to society because of the logical reasoning and brilliance here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

By UNDA PEUraCH AMOdatodPnv Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Eight years after they called it quits. Oscar-winning actor Lee Marvin and his former lover. Michelle Trila Marvin, meet in court today for a landmark trial involving love, money and the changing morality of American couples.

Jury selection was to begin today in the suit filed by Miss Marvin, who legally changed her name while she lived with Marvin. She is suing for the same compensation a wife would get in a divorce half the property accumulated during their six years together or $1 million.

'They were never married and Marvin is contesting the right to use his name.

Marvin and his attorneys were expected to argue that the mere fact that Marvin never married Miss Marvin shows he wanted to avoid the responsibilities and obligations of marriage

Marvin has filed a counter-suit asking $1 million from Miss Marvin for compensation for the companionship and oth-

LOVE, MONEY, AND NEW MORALITY - Lee Marvin and his framer lover, Mididle Trfcda Marvin, diown in this 1964 (dioto, meet in

court today for a landmarii trial. Mlchdle is suing for the same compensation a wife would get in a divorce. (APLaserpboto)

her

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUeSOAY

7 00 Ncwlywrcl 7 30 Jokers B 00 ChASc 9 00 Movie n 00 Nows M 30 Movie

1 00 Younqcind

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 MA*S*H

4 00 Brndy

4 30 Rookies A 30 OAting

5 S5 WeAthcr

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

<ij 1979 by Chicago Tribune

JAZZMANDIES

LOS ANGELES (AP) .strong and Lionel Hampton, died tharles Mingus, 56, jazz com- in Cuernavaca. Mexico, where poser and a prominent jazz he had gone for treatment of Lou bassist died Friday. Mingus. Gehrigs disease, who played with Louis Arm-

Both

deals.

vulnerable. North

NORTH 4> 86

97 A K Q J 10 0 543 e Q J7

WEST e 2

EAST

K Q J 10 9

862 0 9

K98

<7 97543

0 876 10 5 4 2

SOUTH 4 A754 <7 Void

0 A K Q J 10 2 4 A63

The bidding:

North East South West

1 <7 1 4 6 0 Pass

Pass Paaa

Opening lead: Two of 4.

Every card tells a story. Declarer read the opening lead correctly and came up with a brilliant play to bring home his diamond slam.

The bidding was direct and to the point. After Easts overcall. South decided that he wanted to be in slam, so he just bid what he expected to make.

West led the deuce of spades, and declarer correctly read it as a singleton. If the diamonds divided 2-2, the hand would be a pianola declarer would draw trumps, then enter dummy by overtaking the trump two to take discards on the hearts. To test this, declarer won the ace of spades and cashed the ace and king of diamonds.

Unfortunately, West turned up with three trumps. Declarer could not afford to

concede a spade, for a third spade from East would allow West to ruff higher than dummy. At first glance it seemed that declarers only chance was to find West with the king of clubs, and so force an entry to dummy in clubs while keeping East off the lead. But the fact that East had made a vulnerable overcall made it likely that he held the monarch.

After some thought declarer found a sure-trick line. He continued with his low trump, allowing West to score a trump trick with the eight!

West did not relish the prospect of being on lead. He was down to nothing but hearts and clubs, and no matter which suit he led, he would have to put declarer in dummy. There was obviously no point to a heart return, so West tried a club in the forlorn hope that East held the ace. Declarer played the jack from dummy. East covered with the king and declarer won the ace. A club to the queen put him in dummy, and the good hearts provided a welcome parking spot for the three remaining spades and one club.

WEDNESDAY

6 00 9/Alivc News

6 00 CArollna

6 30 News

8 00 AAornmg

7 00 Newlywed

9 00 KringAroo

7 30 Jokers

10 00 All in

8 00 Jellcrsons

10 30 Price Right

8 30 Good Times

n 30 Love ot

9 00 BaskctbAll

II 55 PauI MArvcy

II 00 News

12 00 9/AhveNcws

II 30 Letters

12 30 Search For

12 00 Movie

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

TUESDAY

II 30 Fortune

7 00 AdAm 12

12 00 News Noon

7 30 NAme That

12 30 Password

8 00 TBA

1 00 Squares

9 00 Big Event

1 30 Our Lives

If 00 News

2 30 Doctors

II 30 Tonight

3 00 Another WIcI

WEDNESDAY

4 00 Doris Day 4 30 Superman

5 30 Arthur Smith

5 00 Me Halos

6 00 Almanac

5 30 Hogan's

7 00 Today

6 00 News

7 25 News

6 30 NBC News

7 30 Today

7 00 Adam 12

8 25 News

7 30 Donna Fargo

V 00 Gnttin

8 00 A Gilt

10 00 Card Sharks

9 30 AAovic

10 30 HollyVYOOd

II 00 News

11 00 Rollers

II 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

TUESDAY

11 cio Happy Days

er services he provided during their relationship.

1 was like a wife to Lee, she has said. 1 took care of Lee like he was a baby chicken.

The case, which has already created legal precedents on appeal. is expected to have a national impact. Many other persons involved in non-marital relationships have filed similar suits alleging they are entitled to everything from pension rights to alimony.

You could say it affects ev

eryone who has a date. says Marvin Mitchelson, Miss Marvins attorney, who has been involved in the case during seven years of litigation.

Mitchelson. who begins arguing pretrial motions today, seeks to prove to a jury that an oral, non-marital agreement is as binding as a marriage license when it comes to splitting up assets acquired together.

People are living together all over this country, says Mitchelson. You have to deal with that.

YOULL BELieVE A MAM CAN FLV

MAHHML

CHRISTOPHER REEVE

MARLON BRANDO GENE HACMkH

T:QM:38

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

7 00 S.Tnford

7 30 ShnN.iNA

8 00 Happv Onys B 30 L.wornoA

9 00 ThriH''s

9 30 Taxi

10 00 StArsky A

11 00 News

11 30 Movio I 10 Nilclitc

WEDNESDAY

S SS TKfmqs A 00 PTLCtut) 7 00 AnirrifA 7 Nows B 2S Nows

9 00 DonAhuo

10 00 OoucilAS

M 30 FAinily 12 00 Lovo Expt'rt 12 30 Rvao's

1 00 Children

2 00 Om Lifc

3 00 HospttAl I 00 Sp<f.Al

I 30 SpfAl

5 00 Six Million

A 00 Nows **

6 30 Nows

7 00 Sanlorcl

7 30 Food

8 00 Eight IS V 00 ChArhos

10 00 Vi'dAS

11 00 Nows

11 30 P Wom.m I 4S Nitohto

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7:00 AssemWy 7:30 Report 0:00 Sooodelage 0:00 Welnterupl 10:00 Laurel &

WEDNESDAY

0:15 Weather 0:30 Ready 0:50 Raadalong 9:00 Saeame SI. 10:00 Self Inc.

10:15 Animals A 10:30 Raadalong 10:40 Zebra 11:00 Meet the 11:30 Equal Justice 12:00 Contradi 13:X Electricen

1:00 Meet the 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Trade offs 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Write On! 2:15 Celebrate a 2:30 Quilting 3:00 Lilias,

3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AOr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Rebop 7:00 Assembly 7: Report 0:00 Circus 9:30 Islander 10:00 ShOMfcase

nsiWKry

MDOOR TNUTRE

Have you been nmning into doable trouble? Let Chjsrles Geren help yea find year way threogh the maie of DOUBLES for penaUlea and for takeout. For a copy el his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.85 to Ntoreo-Doables, c/e this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

STARTS FRI. CINEMA 1-ILSATHE |TIQRESS-PARK-*THE REAL DRAGON

urge 3T0U to watch this extraordinary human drama!* _j^rt LinMetter

**Celehritie8... entertainment... fluii an unforgettahle message!

I urge you to tune in this TV special.Carol Lawrence

This special television presentation is "must" viewing lor anyone who wants to know tocare and to become involved in this planet's most pressing problems

Wtching this program could he one of the greatest experiences of your life. Billy Graham

**The impact of this TV special is powerful! Dont miss it.

Hank Aaron

**It8 a vital, eyo-opening program that every American family should see.Shirley Jones

Everything you see will not be pleasani tbu II experience the devastating effects of poverty and hunger. Vbu ll begin to understand why people are hungryand what forces cause their plight. You II feel joy and excitement as you share the rich experiences of men and women whose love-in-action is bringing hope to hungry people. And best of all. you II be given a chance to feel goodto be-come invo!v#dto make a difference in the life of one child . . . of one family.

The guests on this important TV special are outstanding...and the message is inspiring. Do plan to see it!Mark Hatfield

Host: Stan Mo

n atteul

Talwvlaloa BmU1 an waiw Mmati* ftaaaatad by Wart* ImtarMOaMl

TUESDAY, JAN. 9 8:00-9:00 PM WITN-TV, CH 7

r-^

M-TktlMjrlUBMlar. arwnvOl*, N.C.-Timd]r. JaiaiMry*, it

Navy Makes 11th-Hour Bid

To Change Carrier Decision

Bf FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Mmtanr IMtv

WASHINGTON (APt - The Navy is making an llth-hour effort to change President Carters mind on the kind of aircraft carrier he will recommend to Congress, administration sources report.

With Carters fiscal 1980 defense budget just about ready for Congress, the Navy effort has reached all the way to the Caribbean island of (iuade-loupe. where the president flew l^st week for meetings with French. British and German leaders.

Carter is said to have decided to propose construction of a new tvpe of oil-burning carrier called the CVV. which would cost about $14.3 million less than the bigger ship the Navy favors.

Backed by Pentagon leaders, the Navy earlier recommended construction of an additioaal KenneDv-class carrier, which it

claims would be more combat capable than the CVV because it carries more warplanes and a greater variety of them.

A Kennedy-class carrier would cost about $1.7 billion and its backers contend it is worth what one official called its slightly additional cost over the CVV.

Although virtually all final decisions have been made by the president on his new defense budget, administration sources said a last-ditch memo from Adm. Thomas Hayward, chief of naval operations, was forwarded to Carter on Guadeloupe over the weekend urging a change to the Kennedy-class vessel.

Neither of the choices now under consideration would be as expensive as the nuclear-powered carrier that was the Navys original preference. Congress voted for the nuclear carrier last year but Carter objected to its potential $2.4 bil

lion c*ost and vetoed the legislation.

During the successful battle to sustain that veto. Pentagon officials argued that the Navy could gain what it needed from a conventionally powered carrier costing possibly $1 billion less.

With the administration committed to an additional oil-burning carrier. Navy Secretary W. Graham Claytor testified he preferred the new CVV design. But Pentagon sources, asking to be kept anonymous, said the Navy secretary later swung to Haywards view that the bigger Kennedy<lass ship would be better.

Defense Secretary Harold Brown is also said to have switched from the CVV to the Kennedy-class ship in the late stages of internal administration debate on the final shape of the fiscal 1980 budget.

'The CVV would have to be designed from the keel up and.

B*rgland Goes

Into Hospital

WASHlNG-rON (AP) - Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland has been hospitalized for tests of a painful back condition suffered over the holidays, an aide says.

The aide. Tom Sand, said Bergland checked into the Bethesda Naval Hospital on Monday and was to remain at least overnight for tests to determine the nature of the pain and its treatment.

Bergland was ordered home for rest by doctors last week after complaining of severe pains in his lower back.

PEANUTS

FRANK AND ERNEST

J. FREEBIE

PSYCHIATRY

HE XM not

Rich enough to have PROELEM5 ... X J5T HflS/B TROUBL.E5.

01*H * Nt*. .t M U Nl on

1-9

opponents say. might take longer to complete than a ship based on the design of the 10-year-old John F. Kennedy, youngest of the Navys conventional carriers.

AIM

youR

MESSA6E

THE

PEOPLE

WANT

REACH

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PMTICC

Having quallflad at Adminlttrator of the attata of Jamat Arfhur Burroughs lafa of put County, North Carolina, thli it to notify alf partont having claims against tha astata of said decaasad to prasant tham to tha undarsigned Administrator within six () months from data of tha first publication of this notlco or tamo will ba plaadad In bar of thair recovery; All parsons Indebted to said estafa please make Imnrtedlafa yment.

his 14th day of Dacembar, 197S.

Cedric Burrouohs ran Drlv<

309 N. Sylvan Drive Graanvflla, N.C.27S34

Administrator of tha astata of Jantes Arthur Burroughs, decaasad.

December 19, M, 1970; Jan. 2,9,1979

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Jimmy W. Harris, deceased, late of Pill County, this is fo notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before six months from the date of publication of this notice or the same will be pled in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons irtdebled

mediate payment to the undersign

This the 13th day of December, 1978

Mary D. Harris Administratrix of the Estate of

Jimmy W. Harris,

Deceased RED 3. Box 212 Greenville. N.C. 27834 December 19. 26. 1978 and January 2, 9, 1979

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE P.O. BOX 431 WINTERVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 28S90 919/756-2321

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS;

On or about January 17, 1979 tha abova-named Town will roquast the U.S. Departmant of Housing and Urban Developmant to retoaso Federal Funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Dovelopmeht Act oi 1974 (PL93-33) for tha following pro-iect: TOWN OF WINTERVILLE COAAMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT, SMALL CITIES SINGLE PURPOSE PROGRAM HOUSING, TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINAS3tI,000.

An Envlronmontal Ravlow Racord

raspecting the within profact has afaove-namad

been made by the _____________

Town which documents the environmental review of the protect. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the above addrass and Is available for public examination

own of Wlntorvlllo will undertake the protect described above with the Block Grant funds from the U.S. Dapt. of Housing and ..... under

Urban Development (HUD), under Title 1 of the Housing and Communl-

Vf Development Act of 1974. The own of Wlntorvlllo Is certifying to HUD that tha Town of Wintervllla

and Walter A. Dail, In his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the turisdlctlon of the Federal courts If an action Is brought to enforce responslbllltias In relation to environmental reviews, decisionmaking. and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied.

The legal effect of the certification Is that upon its approval, tha Town of

Wintorville may use tha Block Grant funds, and HUD will have satisfied

ts responsibilities under tha Na-lonal Environmental Policy Act of

1969. HUD will accept an ob|actlon to Its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the cortlficatlon only if It Is on one of the following bases; (a) That tha cortlficatlon was not In fact executed by the chief ex

ecutive officer or other officer of ap pllcant approved by HUD; or (b! that applicant's environmental

iwvl^ record tor the protect In dicates omission of a required daci

%on. finding, or step afwllcabla to .- * nvlrc

the protect In tha anvlronmantal

review process. Objections must be prepered and submitted In ac

cordance with tha required pro-cN^e (24 CFR Part St, and nrtay ba accessed to HUD at;

department of housing

and l^RBAN DEVELOPMENT

GREENS^OAREAOFFICE

5JORTH CAROLINA 27401

OMactions to the release of funds o> bases other than thoae stated ab^ ^11 not be considered by

HUp. No oMoctlon recolved aftor f S' will ba considered

by HUD

Walter A. Dali Mayor

Town of WIntervllle P.O. Box 431 Wlntorvillo, N.C. January9, 1979

_ Publleafton NoNoo Cityof Groenvlllo P.O. Box 1905 Ooonvlllo, N.C. 27834 Notlco is horaby given that on

vHk^ili P

sutolt to tho .' sTo^iart->t Housing and Urban

Ojvetopmant a request and car tiflcatlon tor tho rSoaso

of funds.

Tte roquast and cartltlcatton relato to tha application of tho City of Groonvillo. North Carolina, ter a grant of funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Develop menlArt of 1974 for the purpose of undert^i^ tho projocts heralnattor

I. Public Works Facilltlos 14th Str^t Construction. Charles RaHraad** *o Soaboard Coastline

Tha <:ity of Groanvllla has prepared an anvlronmantal review raspacting tha above dascrlb-od project .tor Jilch tho retoaso of tMids Is being sought. Tha an-Ylfonmental review racord Is attolla^ at tha City Hall between thahpurs of t;00 AM and S;00 PM, Monday through Friday, where the

**23? "5'' '* V*in9i t>y tha

piMIc and coplas thereof obtained.

The applicant raquasting tha ratoasa of funds tor the above

oJJSiiSSton2?S Cl^<

vr^nviiNi, Nortn Carollnji 37S34.

The ap^'icanfs ehlat exacutl^ of ficor Is Percy R. Ctox, AAayor, tho Cl

ty of Groenvlllo, P.O. Box 1905. Cfapnyllle, North Carolina 27t34.

Tha City of Groonvillo will undor-t4d(0 tha projocts described above ' Block Grant funds fmm tha U.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

rnant of Housing and Ur-

tla I of the_______

Developmant Act

(HUD) under Tl-I and Communt

..... ilty

^ _ 1974. The City of

Greonvlllo Is certifying to HUD that tha City of Graanvflla and

_ and Percy R,

Cox, In his official capacity as

Mayor, consent to accept' tho ......... ~ al Courts It

jurlsdlcflan of the Fc _____

an action is brought to onforca raspenslblinias in ralatkm to anvlronmantal reviews, dsclslon- nrtak-ing and action; and that these raspenslbllltlas have bean satisfied. Tha legal affect df the cartlflcathm is that upon Its approval the City of Groonvillo may use the Block Grant HUD

funds and

will have satisfied

Its rowonsibilltias under the National Enylrenmantal Policy Act of

isaonunf

1909. HUD will accept an <

Its approval of tho rolaaso ^ and accoptanca of tho certification only If It Is on one of tho following bases: (a) that tha cortlficatlon was not in fact axacutod by tha chief ex-

acutlvp oftlcar or other off tear of ap

(6)

piteant approvad by HUD; or (6) That applicant's anvlronmantal

review racord tor tho project Indicates omission of a required deci

sion. finding, or stop appllcablo to tha projact In the anvlronmantal

review process. Objections must be prepared and submlttod In oc-

cordanca with tha raqulrad pro cadura (34 CFR Part 5t). and may ba addressed to HUD at tha North

Carolina Area off lea. 415 N.

Edgeworth Stroot, Greensboro, NC 27400. Objoctions to the ratoasa of

funds on bases other than those stated above will not ba conshtarad

by HUD. Noobloctlon racalvad aftrt' February 6, 1979 will ba consldorad

by HUD.

The City of Graonvllla Percy R. Cox

Mayor January 9, 1979

NOTICE

Having quallflad as Administrator of the estate of Herbert Raymond Lewis late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alf parsons having claims against the ostato of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this rx>tlca or tamo will ba plaadad In bar of thalr rocovary. All parsons Indsbtod to said estate ptoase make Immodlato

ils 30th day of November, I97t. Donald C. Lewis Route I, Box 27t-A Greonvlllo. N.C. 27034 Administrator of tho ostato of Horbort Raymond Lewis, decaasad.

Dec. 19. 26, I97t; Jan. 2, 9. 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

AutatForSNo

HASTIMOS PORO has dally rentals

" ' 75-0114.

at reasonabla prices. Call /

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAaido, Inc.. 756-tt77.

RROAL mf. 1977 Pecar station wagon, 1973 Lincoln. Phono 757-7195 from t til S.

AMC

AMC HORNET SPORTABOUT sta

tion wagon. Good condition. tltOO. Call 756-3672.

Bukfc

BUICK 1971 Riviera. Good condition. S1095.751-1984.

BUICK 1*74 Estate Wagon. 6 passongor, lugcutga rack, power door locks, air, AWFM, 60-40 seats, new Mlchalln radiis. 83000. Call 753-3111, extension 30.

VEGA OT1973. Good gas mllaaga. 4 One owner. Must sail this

ipofld. _ _ _ weak. Best oftorV7^-7684

IMPALA 1971. 4 toor, potwer steering and brakos. air, AWFM. S800. 753-3564 attar 6.

MONT CARLO 1978. Blue, air, AAA/FM radio, many options, V-8. Still under warranty.. Small equity and ratlnanca. 753-7193 after 6 p.m.

OORVRTTE 1988 Convertible. New engine, transmission, exhaust and tires. 350 HP. 753-2245.

CMHVROLBT CHEVBTTE 1978. Carmine nrat;......

metallic with carmine vinyl Intarlor. Air conditioning. AM-FM radio, 4 speed transmission, new

radial tires, Sftorf stripes, sport In axcollanj condition.

wheel covers. __

18,000 miles. Call 753-6166, extontlon 39 days. 756-9938 nights and

VEOA 1971 with 1974 motor, air con-automatic, radio. S600.

758-9000.

For

PORO 1973 Wagon. Low mileage, loaded. Extra clean. 756-6666 attar 5 p.m.

PORO 1973 Grand Torino. Low mileage. Good condition. Can ba seen at 207 North Sylvan Drive or call 756-3603.

THUNDERBIRO 1978. Loaded.

Priced to move. $4995. Happy Store, nvlTla.

Tenth and Evans, Graenvili

PORD 1973 Galaxia. Driven dally. Good condition. $800. 753-4647.

PORD 1978 Thundarbtrd. Excollont condition. Call 758-4286 attar 4 p.m.

Unooln

LII6COU4 CONTINRNTAL 1973. Fully equlppad, 59,000 miles. Priced to sail at $1995. Can be laan at Blount

Fartlllzer Company, 615 West 14th Street, In Graanvllto. between 8 a.m.

and 5 p.m., AAonday-Friday or call ~ Ayer$, 752-2547 (the $ama

Demus

hours).

THE name op the gome is rt'sults . ,intl thofs just whol you CK'I with Cl,issilied Ads. Coll 7W 6166

nymoulh

PLYMOUTH 1974 Satotllto Sebrlng-2 door, automotic, air, AM/FAA

PonHac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, alactric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Lika new. $5995. Call HoitOidsmobile. 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1988 Catalina. 2 door. rad. 8150. 753-3943 attar 1 p.m.

PONTIAC 1973 Station Wagon. $650. 753-3610.

MOB 1977. Now radlals. now tap. On# owner. Call 756-3944 aftor 5 p.m.

CBUCA OT 1978 LIftfoack. 5 speed, AAA/FM with tape player, low mlloage. Excoltonl condition. $100

and a$$uma loan. 758-6740 after 6 p.m., AAonday-Thursday.

MOB 1977. Many extrae. Excallant condition. Must soil. 752-5631 days. 753-8440 nights.

SPITPIRE 1971. 38.000 miles. Body dented. $850. 752 7686.

TOYOTA W78 Corolla. 51,000 i air, FM/FM. $2100.758-9167.

MOB 1918. White, rjew top. carpet and battery. Excallant condition. AAust soil I $1300.756-7103.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona, 4 door sedan. 5 Speed. 31,000 miles. 83600 firm. 756-5699 attar 6 p.m.

TrudaPorSMa

1978 OOOOB_.VAN. Air. AM/FM/tapa. ILOOd miles. 85800 or

8500 down and toko over payments of S166 por month. 750-5968 aftor 4 p.m.

1918 f>ORD pickup truck. $400. 752-2777.

jm K- BLAZER. 4 wheal drive. Blue and white. Low mllooga. Many extras. Call 750-4346 attar 6 p.m.

1971 CHRVROLRT pickup. $1375. 753 4893.

1978 OMC. V-a. automatic. $1395. 753 1867 after 5 p.m.

1974 CHHYHNNB. Automatic, power mtoorlng and brakes, AAA/FM radio. 350 anglno. $3495. Call 744-4455.

m, 44 PA8SBNORR Dodge bus. Good condition. $400.753-3839.

006SBPETS

PITT BULL PUPPIES. All shots. 3 months old. 2 mates, I tamale. 746-4400 or 744-4306.

AKC OBRMAN SjMphord pupptes. Champion bloodlina. 758-0468 or 758 9(^1.

AKC gOLORN Ratrlavar puppies. Born Oocamber I. Giood tor hunt or pot. $100to$125. 753-0043

AKC DOBBRMAN PIN8CHBRjpup ^los. Champten^lp biqodllno. Good

r pat or protactlon. Parents can ba sn. Call 758-6316.

IjWJR^CO^W pups. $20 each.

AKC CHOOO|>TR BROWN Poodle. Ready to go. Call 756-0534.

EMPLOYMENT

Holp Wanted

PART-TIMB ROOKKHRPRR for

ciMistruction firm. Start Immodiato-ly. Sand rasume stating salary ra-quiramonts and previous axporlanca to Box 79, Graonvllla. NC.

8 MATURR PERSONS naoded to

mean doubling your Income. Call 756-3861 for ap^ntmant. Equal opportunity employer.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd-

ministrative Assistant for construction firm. Must be excallant typist, over 25. mature, serious minded and

opportunity for right person. Send

Hastings Ford

Now accODtlng applications for body shop rapairmon. Contact;

Brinkley AAoore 758-0114 For Appointment

PERSON TO WORK with children in local child care cantar. Must ba over 31 and a permanent local resident. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phono calls please.

QUALIFIEDTV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Nooded Immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise

Is promising. Excellent working con-dlflons and Donotlts. Please apply In person to Groenvlllo TV and Ap

pliance.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON WANTED

Experience preferred. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Steve Grant, Parts Manager;

TARHEELTOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3328

PHARMACIST. Part-time relief. Approximately 2 days par week. Will work with unit doia system and IV fluids In hospital surrounding. Call 946-1911, extension 236 tor Interview or writ# to Porsonnol Director, Beaufort County Hospital, .Washington, NC 27889.

MANAOBR to work with In store. Soma i Good si

Ma* ***' Washlngti!'ISiCTr889.

large chain required. Good starting advancement Credit

axpar lance salary program. Wrik |r> P- O. Box 446,

NRRO 80MR0NB to llvo in and keop house. Call 758-6676 attar 5.

PARTS AAAN AGE R

for farm equipment dealership. Call ^-2845 for appointment. Eastern Equip

Tractor and

. - ^qute iment Company,

Inc., 264 By-pass, (fraenvllle, n7c.

SECRETARIAL and general office help needed for Immodlato employment. Typing skills required (shorthand and office experience desired). 753-0820.

LIVR-IN. Housework and cooking for Invalid lady. Call 756-1466.

MATURE PERSON WANTED.

Capabla of performing all baste office skills Including bookkeeplng-

............lakA

AAust be able to meet public well. Ap ply Wednesday morning from 9 to 12. Mid-East Regional Housing Authority. 300 East Graanvllto Boulevard, office 17.

MVS W8 WWW

AAaker. Opening now exists

tar axportoncad or apprentice pat-larn maker and plug builder. Custom wood-working abill^ Is desired. Apply In person on Tuesday or Wednesday or send resume to: Grady-Whlte Boats, Inc.; P. O. Box 1537, (kraenvtlto Boulevard, NE; Graanvllto, NC 27834.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Part-tima ^ftea worker. Hours, 1 to 5, AAonday.

Wednesday and Friday. Must be good typist. Call 758-2179.

SNOWED UNDER with post-hoiIday bills? Sell Avon to help moll thorn down to size. Good earnings, ftoxlbto hours. For datalls. call 753-7006.

WHEN YOU CALL to place a ClassilioO ad.-a Iricndly Advisor will help you with the wordinq. Cali 752 6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H8(p Wanted

PTI0NI8T naeded xportonco helpful but not raqulrad. . tnd resume to Roco^lonlst, P. O. Box 1967. Graonvllla, NC.

PART-TIMt WDRKBR8 to help

with various aspects of corn

WI888 E89BRPV VI WVfll

research program tor commercial seed company. No oxperlanco required. Call 7I-SS56 tormllcation. tHIzar Gonatlcs. P. O. BpxM, Farm-

5M6 ir

r 7lzar Genetics, P. O. Bon r mw m-

vllla. NC. Equal Opportunity gmptoyor, AAen/woman.

ROLLRR SKATINO car hops wanted. Ooy shlft.JulTor part-time.

Apply In parson at Sonic Orlvo-ln.

CPA PIRM soaking help during to> ------^ years ax

season. AAust have _ _

pertonca preparing tax returns. Sand resume to Tax, P. O. Box 1967, Graenvllla, NC.

ELECTRICIAN8. Apply In parson at Campbell Electric Company, Inc., old Pitt County AAamorlal Hoplt Ei|ual Opportunity Employar.

RROOY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for department head, of cosmetics. E^xpertonce preferred.

Good company benefits. Soa AArs. Padtoy at Brody's downtown.

SHIPPING and receiving. BoYty's Porsonnol, 756-3404.

MAINTENANCE ELEQRiaAN

Should be abla to sat up and maintain light assembly oquipment 'and automatic production machlnsry requiring electrical, electronic, mechanical and general mlllvrrlght skills. Supervisory oxpertonco In maintenance or production desirable.

Kay growth position with axpsiindlng light manufacturar who will ha pro

ducing elactrlcal capacitors ina-nai plant being built In Farmvill N.C Work closely with the plant mqoags

InATt^ manager

and ba rasponslbla for all plant and equlpmant sat-up and malntonanca.

For considaratlon sand a contidan-tial lattar or resume with salary history to AAr. Ed Hayes. Personnel AAanager, Electrical Utilittos Co., Inc., P.O. Box no. Farmvllto, N.C. or Contact Emptoymont Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, N.C.

An Equal C3pportunlty Emplgyer

WDOOl

Installer naedddJm-

STOVE Insfall

madiataly. Carpentry and/or'shoet axparlenca

metal axparlenca preferred.

9&A.4M4ET

BSNS. The Army offers an exciting opportunity in nursing. Dapen^jing on education and axporlanca, par

ting salSM'y can be betwoon ilLOOO and $15.600. Baneflts include 30 <

Id vacation, free medical and denial care, complete uniform, travel, Miportunlty for advanced training. C^ll I (800) 663-7473.

TOPLESS DANCXRS wanted.

OUALIPIED KEYBOARD Instruc tor. Experlanco praferred. AMly In parson only at (fha-Rlch Music, 308 Arlington Boulevard.

EARNINGS UNLIMITED-. In

dividual who Is desirous of a professional position, would $13,000 to $15,000 the flr$t year Intorast w>u?

Future earnings unlimited.' x-inge bnteflts. Call Mr. AAalolo. 758-0500. betwoan 9 and It

callent trir

a.m.. AAonday-Frlday.

NEED 2 SALESPERSONS

That Need To Make AAonOy -

WE WILL TRAIN

TO QUALIFY; AAust be sharp, dopandabla, aihbltious. Corporation Is world's largos! In tho AAoblle

tonto business doing $5 mlHl^to

mobile homes sales per month.

salosporsons enjoy ' high earnings plus other benefits. Phone tor lnW-

view between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m..

/MOBILE HOME BROKERS

754-0191

EXPERIENCED AAUSICIANS need

ad to play tha following Instruments

drums, organ, trumpet, saxophone, guitar ancTbass guitar. Must be able fo travel with soul group. Excltont

756-6013 or (collect), 795-4549, for Jay Jay.

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care for child In my home. Light housakaap-

Ing, trans^tatlon and references requlred.7M-39S2.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to do housokeoping and live In. 753-6763 after 5 p.m.

V8UI A WBfUBa

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root Ing. masonry. Call Jamas Harr ington, 752-7765 after 6.

SRPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landscwlng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746-2348 or 746-3414.

WELOINO and mechanical work of all kinds. Very reasonable. 758-4395.

CARRY PAINT COMPANY. NcLjob too small. Call 756-947^ or 756-4731.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, tdpp ing and stumping. 756-0638 after 5

p.m. . *

WOULD LIKE to keep one child In my home. 756-6377.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST seeks

position. 534-5926.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTS

American Handicrafts dealership available. Write C. Hudson, 2617 W. 7th. Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or call 817-3-4161.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

Boals For Sate

W WELL

Outboard, casaertos (after 5 p.m.)

APT, 90 HP Chrysler lie tIH trailer, ac-753-S006 or 756-5355

758-4615 anytime.

NEW 19 SRAPARRR 88- Com-

platoly aqulppod. AAust sail this weak. No reasonable otter refused. 936-9761.

Campar* For Sate

ASSERT CAMPING Center. All

types of camping equipment. North 117 Buslnosa. Goldaboro. 734-4616.

Cydaa Far Sate

DA aSS-T. 3000 miles. Llkd now. $500 or bast otter. 756-7839 or

Trucks Far Sate

1977 OATSUN. Long bod with side tool boxas, low mitaega. air. Priced tosoll. 7569111.

CN(VIIOLfrr PICKUP. Good lltlon. 8495.^1 345-3681, nights;

condition. 8495. Call 345-3681, nights; 794-4812, days.

OffGring StainGd QIaia CIeeege In January SuppliGB, Commission Work

LocatodAt

MIXED MEDIA QALLERY

4UA Evans Mall

JStBiL

STWL

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95

IMrix-BanhlliCB.

782-4122

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call GM Holloman N.C. Original Chimny Sweep

WHti 28 Yoars Expottenco BufkHng and Rapairing Chimneys Mi FIraplaoM. W* Have Professkmsl Cleaning EqutpnWnt and Expsiftenced Personnel To Ctesn Your Chimneys.

Famiville, N.C. 753-8503 Day or Night

CLOSE-OUT ON FACTORY CABINETS!

Ferguson Enterprises

3108 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

756-8101

ItWWUIMlUlThe Ehdly Reflector. GwwivUle, N.C.-Tuelay, January #, iw_i5HOUSiHUmiMG?

You'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in todays Classified Ads. Check NOW!

- aea -a

vfvl^ WVfllWDI

WILL OO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanittas, bookcases and do unlnor remodeling. 752-4359.

NO JOR TOO SMALL. Renrtodelin and repair work on houses an mobile homes.

. 752 307 after 5.

WILL BABYSIT days or evenings. 752 4045 or 75 1273.

BXPSRIENCBO MOTHER would

like to keep a child In her home, days. 6 weeks to toddler. 75a-7l

FOR SALE

4 Farm Equlpnwnt

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 16 at 10 a.m. 150 fractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P.

p. Box 233 (Highway 117 South>;

NC 27530. NC HIM. Phone

Goldsboro, 734 4234

LNOBIO box bulk barns, complete with loading frames (4 at $6000 each; 14 at S7000 each); 10 trailers or Roanoke 2-row harvester, $400

eKh; 3" Berkley Irrigation pump, $1000.637 4815 (New Bern), 7 9 p.m.

HEAT LAMPS. 250 watt (clear bulb, 32 per case), $17.95 per case; 10 or tnOre cases, $15 per case. AgrI ----" ~ ivirie.

ZsfSei Greenvl

32 Haavy Equipmwit

* CATAFILLAR 0-70. Power shift.

Rockland root rake, angle blade, rriage. Serial it92V2452 $78,000. 533 3463 days. 592 1339

new undercarria

~ niyits.

Livaslock

teAUTIPUL Thoroughbred Mare, hk'l H, 6 years old. chestnut with

years old. chestnut with white markings. $695. 746 4577.

^yden.

MiscBllanBOus

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel. 758 7608

days. 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.

BtiOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $i;.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99.

slacks, $5.99, tops, M.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),

Grpenvllle.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor free demonstration.

RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo . not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worfhington. 746-3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8). $600, pinball machine (one ' machine machine 758-0027.

ADUB 14 A d;, sew, pinoaii I (one player). $200; pinball : (2 player). $300; pinball : (4 player). $350. 758 3218 or

OO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, SteamOx. Call Larry's

I HAULED and stacked. Oak.

$35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed. $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, v, cord. $30 delivered. Call 753 4458 or 753 5232.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, can trees, most other trees, shrub

pecan trees, most other trees, shrub bery. Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756-3626.

VS CORD, $35. Fire logs or heater wood, collect. Also tree trimming available. Call collect, 749 5281.

FARFISA COMPACT FAST FOUR

Organ with amp. Call 746-6840.

SAVE ENERGY. Winterize your bed. No need to sleep cold anymore. For literature (stating plans and details), send $2 money order to Jen nie Lee Martin, P. O. Box 493. Robersonville, NC 27871.

FIREPLACE GRILL with fan. Call 756-7422 after 6.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Ready for delivery. Split and stacked. The Catons, 752 6730.

.TIMBER FOR SALE. 200 acres . Ibcated in Pitt County. Call 756-6165 . fbclnformation.

Tt^D-WHEEL motorcycle trailer tor , T^c^cIm. All steel. 756 5655 or

I gallon oil tanks. 756 5655 or

:iVIL WAR REPLICAS. .58 caliber Slack powder rifle, $125, sword. $35, et, $25. Call 758 3510.

DQrr BE a fhief's nexf victim. Your home or busirtess may have already been "sized up" lor a break-in. It could hamsen at any time they seem most vulnerable. Call today for a cost-free security survey. Phone 758-4544, Telecommunications. Inc.

PIANO RENTAL Purchase Plan. $29.95. Private les^s included. Cha-Rich Music. 756^212.

PELLA WOODEN windows. In

foot, 9Vz inch by I foot, 10 inch awn Ings; 3 foot, 2 Inch by 2 foot, 11 inch sliding. 756-1009after6p.m.

ADVERTISING book matches. 753 4647.

WHEAT STRAW. $1.50 per bale. 825 6821 after 6 p.m.

idO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscBllaneous

IF YOU NEED insurance protec tlon, lor the yery best coverage at low rates, call 752 6747 days or 756 6444 nights. Ask for Mrs. Baker.

sign (no minimum). Oistrlbutor wanted. Protected area. C. L. Cutlitf. (502) 782 2222.

COASTAL BERMUDA hay for sale.

e. Call 752 6930 before 5

$2 per bale p.m

UPRIGHT STUDIO PIANO with new keyboard. $200. 756 1527.

OAK FIREWOOD. $30. < i cord. $60 cord. Call 758 2909. 746 4507.

COLOR TV, stereo or components, oak table, desk and furniture. 756 8708.

FIREWOOD. Dried, green or mixed oak. Your choice. $35 per truckload. Split, stacked artd delivered. Call Aubrey. 752-0486 or Dwrlght, 758 3656.

LADY'S WINTER coat. Size 12. wool, camel-colored, full length. $50. 756 0640.

business? Call 756 "oio*or 752 7494 for free estimate.

FURNITURE. Like new. Living room, dinette, bed. box springs and mattress; retrlMrator/treezer arxt range (avocado). Speed Queen washer, 753 5215.

GOOD PEANUT HAY (or sale. $1.25 per bale. 825 6871.

1974 HONDA ELSINORE CR-12SM.

excellent condition; Ithaca 12 gauge shot gun, Deerslayer. 756-9565.

ODD TABLES. 756 3840.

TO PLJVCE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND ORGAN and guitar. Private lessons. Call Cha Rich Music for appoinfnrwnt. 756-1212.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. (college degree). 756-2563.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEMALE Siamese Sealpoinf. 8 months old. Vicinity of Tar River. Reward. 752 6652.

LOST AAALE Doberman Pinscher in Sherwood Greens. Black and tan, wearing brown collar. 2 years old. Call 758 6676 after 5.

LOST 4 monlh old Gormcin Shepherd poppy, iilver on hlick. in Lake rrllsworfh vicinity Rewnrd 7S 62SS

LOST PART Chihuahua and part Beagle, female, near East 14th Street and Peppermint Park. Wear ing black flea collar. Reward. 758 1928.

LOST BOXER Bulldog puppy, 5 n>onths old, in vicinity of bhady

MOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobil* HomBS For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnish ed. washer and dryer. Private lot. 752 0864 after 5 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished. m>w carpet, air. 758 6679.

IS X 80. 2 bedrooms, $125; also 2 bedrooms, $110. No pets. 758 3644.

CLASSIFIED ADS arc as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 ,in<l ask lor a Ireindly Ad Visor

197 OAKWOOO 12 X 65 for sale or rent. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. 756 8708.

3 BEDROOMS. Vz mile from Greenville. Deposit required. 752 3076 after 5.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. $150 per month plus $75 deposit. Call 756 4687 or after 5. 756 5228.

3 BEDROOMS, carpet, washer.

66 Mobil# HonriBs For Salo

SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44. 2 bedrooms. Small dovim payment. Call 756-0191.

1973 SOMERSET. 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, bay window, im maculate. Phone 756 0191.

NICE 1974, 24 X 44 doublewide. 3 bedrooms. IVz baths. Small down payment. Will finance. 756 0191.

34 X 80 DOUBLEWIDE. $1000 down and take up payments. 756 0191.

TWO 70 FOOT. 3 bedrooms; one 65 toot. 2 bedrooms; one 55 toot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756 7912 or 758 3644.

SALE OR LEASE. 1970, 12 X 48 Coburn nrHJblle office. 756 7376 or 746-6939.

1973. 13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, partly furnished. 758-1188 after 6 p.m.

13 X 90. 2 bedrooms. 746-45(13 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

19M, 13 X 9. 2 bedrooms, one bath with washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, central air, movable underpinning, 15' awning, storm windows. $4000. 758 0427 after 5:30.

197, 13 X 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 lull

baths, fully carpeted arxJ furnished with appliances. Down payment, assume loan. Pat, 752 5138 before 5,

758 6882 after 5.

197 WACCAMAW 12 X 70. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished including central air. carpeted throughout. Take over payments of $140 per month. Call collect for EmI ly at 638 3174.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 10 X 50. 2

bedrooms. Rlverview Estates. Call 758 1483.

REPOSSESSION. 1973, 12 X 64. 3

bedrooms, IVj baths, new carpet. $450 transfer tee. fake up short-term payments. 756 0191. ask for Lin.

10 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths tor rent. 756-6611 days. 756-4866 nights.

FRAMING CREW available for work January 25. We also do sidii

SAVEUPTO'3 OFYOUR FUELBILL

By Using Our Vinyl Storm Panels

$9,98

L. LUPTON CO., INC.

752-5116

worx January 25. We also do siding and boxim. Custom work preferrerT Contact Russ Nicholson at 752-4110 or Howard Farree at 758-6464.

CLEAN .CHIMNEYS are safer. For thorough service and a no-mess

guarantee, call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 7S8-i

REAL ESTATE

3 ACRE TRACTS near Stokes. Don't wait for interest rates to come down

rxjw and let the owner on this 3 adre tract today. $9000. Speight Realty 8, Investments. Inc.. 756 X00: nights, 758 5137

WHEN YOU BUY real estate, buy from Charlie Speight. Speight Real ty 8, Investments, Inc Look for his

73 Commorcial Proporty

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T Williams. 756 7815.

80W SQUARE FEET for rent. East Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. Second floor, back door on groupd level. 756 5007 after S.

3M SQUARE FOOT building for lease. Call 758 1403.

Farms For Sale

ACRES NEAR VANCEBORO 1< z

acres cleared with packhouse. 20 minutes from Greenville, Highway 102. Great buy. $12.000.

1 ACRES NEAR VANCEBORO

Woodsland. 800 feet frontage on

Highway 17 a-d railroad. $40,000. Owner financ

financing.

63 ACRES. IS acres cleared. On Cherry Run Road, alXxtt 18 miles east of Greenville. $52,000.

113 ACRES 65 acres cleared, '/z mile from Washington. 18,100 pounds of tobacco. Restorable house on hill with commercial potential on Highway 17.

Call.

The Rich Company

946 8021 Nights 946 6829

Houses For Sal*

303 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat. 3 bedrooms. $21.500, Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER In Robersonville 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square feet, large den, W, baths, fenced lot. AAaintained in very good condition. 795-4246 after S.

CHERRYOAKS

Assumable 9% loan on this im-

Over 2000 square feet with den off eat in kitchen. Formal areas, extra storage cabinets. aiKl large

two-car garage. Two heat pumps bring low utility bills. Largejbrofes-/ard. (-L

sionally landscaped yard.

s stay. A must to

ustom

draperies stay. A must to seel No Realtors please! 756*3127.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1425 sq. ft. townhouse. Three bedrooms. 2Vz baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, heaf pump, fireplace. All electrical appliances: stove, range, dishwasher.

disposal, washer and dryer. Possible loan assumption by qualified veteran. 16 Scott St., Windy Ridge Shown by appointment only! 756 3060

1728CIRCLE DR.

Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house on large wooded lot. Living room, dining room, den, three bedrooms, two baths.

Reasonable. Shown by appointment only. Call 758 2621 or 756 4220

NEW LISTING. 4 bedrooms. 2> z baths, over 1500 square feet. Hardee Acres. Only 541,500. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc.,- 756 3220; nights. 758-5137.

A CHARMER. Twin Oaks. The perfect first home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, energy-etf icient, patio, private yard, fireplace. A new home. Act today and customize

Act today and customize your in terior. DP Associates. 758 1631, Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736.

CHARM. Twin Oaks. Rustic with a great room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, private master bedroom, patio, private yard. A

Associates, 758 1631, Carolyn Suttoh, 756 0736

A CENTRAL PATIO. Twin Oaks. A lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath house.

rom the bedrooms and great room to patio. A true dream house. Don't delay. $45.300. DP Associates. 758 1631. Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

huge master bedroom with sliding

?llass doors, large great room with Ireplace, patio, private yard. A new home. Act now and choose your

carpet. appliar>ces, fixtures. $52,250. Don't miss this beauty. DP Associates, 758-1631; Carolyn Sut ton, 756 0736.

THE CHALET. Twin Oaks. A new. rustic, 2 story with class. An open

great with overhead studio-study. 3

bedi - .....

P1I

fireplace. A beautiful home and pric

Irooms, 2 baths, energy-efflcleni, itio, private yard, cedar siding.

ed to sell. Call now. DP Associates, 758 1631; Carolyn Sutton, 756-0736.

ONLY 822 a month, Yorktovm Square Townhouses. for tennis courts, play area. All exterior maintenance. 2 and 3 bedrooms with fireplace. Choose your interior furnishings. From $33,500. Call today. DP Associates. 758 1631, Carolyn Sutton. 756 0736.

PRICED TO MOVE. Split level with 2VZ baths, den and fireplace, built

ins. Only_$49,000. Ed ^yer.

Hackett Realtors. 756-7986, 756-<

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Peanut Hay For Sale

H.50 per bale Call 758-0168

Houses For Sale

CHARACTER. Twin Oaks. A charm ing two story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Great room with (ireplace, kitchen with loads of cabinet space, mud room, patio, private yard. New aixl waiting for you. $46,300. OP Associates. 758 1631. Carolyn Sutfon, 756 0736

A REASONABLE OFFER Cherry Oaks. A dream, two story, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining and living, den with fireplace, deck, tft> car garage, private master bedroom. Make an otter. This could be the best home boy today. DP Associates, 758 1631, Carolyn Sutton. 756 0736.

CLOSETS CLOSETS, and closets Cherry Oaks. A family's dream. Large Great room, formal dining, a lar^ kitchen, dressing area with 2 walk in closets in master bedroom

laro

suite, a new home and customize with choice of carpet, appliances and fixtures. $64,500. Don't delay DP Associates, 758 1631. Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736

A GREAT FIREPLACE in a breat Great room. Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms. 2 z baths with a living

patio, heat pump, appliances and carpet. A new home almost com plefed $65,900 Call now. DP Associates, 758 1631. Carolyn Sutton. 756 0736.

TREES AND TEES. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, beautiful living and dining rooms, a roomy den with fireplace, patio, in Brook Valley. A buy at $64.000. DP Associates. 758 1631, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

FINE HO/\AES FOR FINE PEOPLE

EASTWOOD On a quiet circle. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family

portunity Tor you to live in this choice subdivision at a price you can afford. $40.000

FOREST HILLS I One of the prettiest areas of Green ville. Walking distaitce of all schools. Three bedrooms, two baths, living dining room, family room with (ireplace. patio, privacy fence, choice corner lot. $55,000

TUCKER ESTATES A new French provincial on a gorgeous wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. It you are looking for a new home, you need to see this! $67.500

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

756 5395

FOR SALE by owner. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom townhouse. I'z baths, fully carpeted, custom drapes, fireplace, heat pomp, self cleaning oven, disposal, dishwasher, storm windows, washer/dryer hookups, covered patio. Near tennis courts and play area. Shown by ap pointment only. 756 4116.

ALMOST NEW contemporary. Large den and fireplace, living room, recreation room, double glass and low utilities. $45.500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Near Green ville. A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street. Underground utilities. Average size. 90' X 160'. Cash price. $4350 Financ ing also available at higher price. Omni Realty. 758 6900 or 756 5456. 756 6171, 752 2354. 758 3078, 756 4364

BUILDING LOTS for sale, near Bur roughs Wellcome. Wooded or cleared. $5000. Owner financing at 9% interest. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc.. 756-3220; nights. 758 5137.

ONE ACRE lot with septic tank, water and lights. Landscaped. 12 X 12 wooden storage barn, 12 X 44 trailer (partially furnished). $9000. 752 5419 after 6 p.m.

GREEN FARMS. Super wooded lots in this quiet subdivision. $6500 each. Ed AAeyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 756 6695.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rant

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments tor rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment (or rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on teased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights. 756 7871.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near

heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. T3 ?$8-41U BA.M.-4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

BY OWNER. S acres of land fx- sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one

combination, worm farm. Will part or all. Will finance half of total prica. 7S8 3554.

FARM LAND NEAR Griffon. Road frontage on 4 lane. AAcLawhorn Raalty, 524-5474.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$100 REWARD

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qtMK'ral coiitr.u (ors

C O M M E R C lAL-INDUSTRIAL

Nortti Caroi

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5

To anyone giving Information which will lead to conviction or recovery of a welder mounted on a four wheel trailer. Serial No. USN-51-75249. Contact Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop. Call 752-3312.

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

ANd MACHINISTS

The natk>n8 leading manufacturer of bruahet now haa caroor op-portunHloa opon for mochanlcs and machtnisis In our modom, oxpan-cNng plant.

B# paid for tho skIH you havo and trainod for what you dont.

Mochanlcs with Industrial or toxtllo oxporlenco preforrod. Machinists must bo oxporlencod or toch school trainod.

Compotitive wegoa and comploto fringoa. All ropllea kopt conlldenllal. For biformatlon or intorvlow, contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

PerBonnel Manager Highway 13, North Qreenviile, N.C.

758-4111 Equal Opportunity Employor

blocks from East Carolina Universi

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrcx>m garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, |30ol, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom, garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kil Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacllitles, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 8(X) Heath street oft E. lOth Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar ao I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

86 Apartments For Rent

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for brirgains m the Classified Ads.

BRANDNEW DUPLEX APART/VIENTS AT COLONIAL VILLAGE

ed. carpeted, insulated, washer and dryer hook ups. $2(X> per month plus Security De(K>sit. Applications now being taken. Apply in person at GRIER RENTAL AGENCY. 1100 Charles Blvd. from 9:00 to 5 00,

calls, please

3 ROOM APARTMENT for rent for a single person. Located in front of Cliff's Oyster Bar, about 3 miles out of town on Washington Highway. If interested, come oul and take a look

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, welt in sulated, central heat, carpeted, ap piiances, hookups. $225 756 7181

after 3p.m.

ONE DUPLEX apartment, $250 a month. Also two one bedroom apart ments at $175 per month. Both new. 756 3453.

2BEDROOM new duplexes Colonial Village. Appliances including dishwashers and washers No pets 756 3165, 756 3789 after 5

DNE BEDROOM and 2 bedroom apartments. Close to college 758 3311.

3 BEDROOM townhouse apartments at Oakmont Square. 756 4151.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share new 2 bedroom duplex. $118 monthly plus half utilities. 756 8751 after 6

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Near university, 726 3884

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.i

DON'T THROW IT tiwayl Sell it tor (,ish wilti ,1 l.isI.Ktion ClassifiiM

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom duplex, a rent. * 3 utilities. 752 1508 after 5 30

ROOMMATE NEEDED for spring semester. 758 2278.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom mobile home with washer, dryer, large lot $67.50 plus utilities. 752 4729

AVAILABLE NOW for leasing. New ly built, energy saving. 2 bedroom apartments with patios. Within walking distance of ECU Fully carpeted with dishwasher, electric

nge, frost free refrigerator, wasner/dryer hookups ancf central

TV antenna. Full insulation with GE Weathertron heat pumps. Water and sewer furnished No pets. $225 mon thiy Call 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS l

bedroom. $130 756 3611 or 756 3936.

Houses For Rent

2615 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3

bedrooms. I'z baths, fireplace, cen

HOUSES and apartments In Green ville and surrounding area. Call 746 3284.

2 BEDROOM one bath house on Warren Street, near ECU $240 per month. 12 month lease. 756 2772 or 756 9070 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS 112 North Summit $200 per month. 756 3438.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE January ,June lease available. Call 756 9129.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price

s-|495(

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Monday through Friday. Position available immediately. Experience preferred (computer experience or knowledge helpful). Send resume to:

BOOKKEEPER

P.O. Box 7161 Greenville, N.C. 27834

What can you expect for 3649?*

Tinted glass all around Reclining Iron! Opening rear quarter

hui kel seals

windows

From wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honcda Civic 12(X) Secian.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At *3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does rxjl irKlude (reighl. tax.'liccnse

BobBazboui

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Heutes For Rent

PUT EXTRA CASH m your poc kv\ todfiy Sfll your "don't ncnds" witti <in inrxpnnsivr Cl.tssdH<t Ad

DUPLEXES New, two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and din ing area, carpeted, refrit

rigerator Nopets $2(X> 00

THREE BEDRCXXMS. 1* 7 baths, liv ing room, dining area, central air, fenced Available Feb 28th $275 00

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, living room, dining area. $285 00

THREE BEDROOMS two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage $395 00.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

aOS EAST FOURTH STREET 3

bedrooms. I' z baths, central heat and air $275 758 2111

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J T Williams, 756 7815

1000 SQUARE FEET, Commerce Street Single ollice or suite Phone 756 1800 days, 756 2608 nights

57 SQUARE FOOT mobile office located tor your convenience Terms to suite tenant. Call 756 7376 or 746 6939

ONE SAAALL office and one three room suite Across from courthouse First floor, Skinner Building

752 4154.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between $110 and $130 a month. Utilities included New con temporary office txiilding 756 4624 days. 756 5168 evenings

Reems For Rent

tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a m til 5 p m , Mon

day through Friday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT 12X44 Mobile Home

2 bedrooms. On prlvat* lot. Plonty of privacy. Within 3 miles of University. Bachelor preferred.

Call 752-7348 Alters p.m.

Rooms For Rent

RDOM NEAR university Cooking privileges $80 758 3545

ROOM FOR RENT $50 plus utilities Cali 758 2708 after 6 p.m

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TWO to tive acres unrestricted land between Green ville and Griffon 746 4774

WANT TO BUY reasonably priced, used 16' wide double garage door 756 5699 after 6 p m

WANT TO BUY bedroom suit with dark wood finish tor boy's room 752 4951 from 9 til 3

WANT TO BUY old model Volvo Good body. 4647

Wanted To Lbbsb

WANT PEANUTS to move to my farm. Call 752 8896 after 6pm

CORN LAND or pasture wanted in Stokes Pactolus area $40 an acre 752 5213 after 9 p m

WANT TO LEASE 50.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm Will accept small or large allotments 753 3721 anytime

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. 6000 pounds Will pay 50c per pound 752 7650 after 7

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Call 756 4509atter6p m

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt county 749 3551

FARMLAND WANTED Paying top dollar 756 2109.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wocho' Computer Center

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WINeVILLE KIWANIS

AUCTION SALE

FrMay, February 2,1979

We will accept equipment January 22 through February 1,1979

SALE TIME: 9:00 A.M.

FOR RENT

4500 Sq. Ft. Commercal Building

Located Next To Harris Supermarket On North Greene Street. (Formerly Occupied By Big Value Discount). Ideal For Variety Store, Etc. May Be Partitioned Into 2 Separate Buildings.

Call 758-1189 For Information

The

REALTOR'S

Comer

Buying or Selling, For Best Result Try Our "Personal Service

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

Hidden behind trees, you'll find an exquisite home located on a quiet cul-de-sac, three bedrooms, two lull baths, den with fireplace, immaculate interior, fenced-back yard. Possible loan assumption.

$48,500

ALDRIDGE &

SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

Country living with city conveniences. Only minutes from downtown and industrial sites, this hideaway is located on over and acre pine covered lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautifully landscaped, decorated and almost new. Low $50's.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

It-^MIy IMBMtar. Ownwlll^ N.C.-Ttowtajr, JMUyi. W

Teamster Union Dissidents Fight An Uphill Battle

Teamster busiiKss afjent tells her she must resign as union steward. Again she refuses.

She is running on the TDD slate.

Teamster officials deny the

Bjr PETE YOST AaHKlirted Pnii WMter

DETROIT (AP) - At Teamsters union banquet, man walks up to attorney Ann

Currv Thompson, dcaises her . . ... ^ , . ....

.Hh motor oU. hits her on the

er is growing. They claim only 3..jU active members among the more than 2 million Team-.sters.

. . ...i,,. :__..nei Ihosc ncidonts. but TDU organ-

head w Ih an empty bottle and . i

^ izer Ken Paff claims they re

flect the growing concern of entrenched Teamster officials

strolls away. Her clients include a group of insurgents called Teamsters for a Democratic Union.

When Jean Clark runs for union office in Detroit, the incumbent asks her to pull out. She refuses. The next day. her employer tells her there is no more overtime for her. Then, a

about his small group, which is pledged to turn the hierarchy out.

Our job is to get the silent majority, says Paff. We want to give the union back to the members.

The dissidents .say their pow-

But last year, dissidents in Flint. Mich., including several TDU candidates, swept incumbents out of office at 4.(XX)-member Local 332. In all of Michigan, where there are 100.-000 Teamsters, the TDU claims only 600 members .WO of them in Detroit, its biggest chapter.

l^st year, in Oklahoma City, four of seven TDU candidates won; in Green Bay, Wis.. all four TDU candidates won; and

NCAE Concerned Over

Dropouts After Test

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Association of Educators is urging its 50.000 members to intensify their efforts to keep in school those students who fail the states first competency test.

"Even though the failure rate is apparently much lower than .some had expected, educators must redouble their efforts to assure that no child is abandoned. IJoyd S. Isaacs. NCAE executive secretary, said.

Isaacs said NCAE is concerned that mnay students who fail the first competency test will lose heart and drop out of school.

According to Isaacs, the As.sociation is requesting its members, particularly high school guidance counselors, to concentrate their efforts to help children who failed the first test

Isaacs noted that the Associations Board of Directors, which is largely composed of teachers, has expressed grave concern that the drop-out rate will accelerate substantially after the first testing period.

Its a fact of life that we have too many borderline students, and failure on this first test could be the final blow for many of them. Issacs, who has endorsed use of the test. said.

The NCAE executive secretary pointed out that failures on the first test are directly traceable to North Carolinas traditionally low expenditures for public education.

Isaacs said that when 11th graders of today entered first grade. North Carolina was spending $464 per pupil on their

education and ranked 45th in the nation. He noted that the state currently spends $1,343 per pupil and ranks 44th in the nation.

Our public school educators have done a tremendous job with limited resources, and the test results will show that, said Isaacs.

The executive secretary noted that the per pupil expenditure figure is the most accurate measure of a states efforts on behalf of Its schools, since it include all books, supplies and staffing.

in Vancouver. British Columbia. three of five insurgents won and then promptly joined the TDU.

Last month, in Pittsburgh, a TDU candidate was elected to the executive board of the 6.-.'V-member Local 249 Of the Teamsters. But a TDU candidate for the presidency of that hical lost.

Teamsters for a Democratic Union had its origins in a meeting in 1975 of about 40 Team-.sters and independent truckers. Distrustful of the union hierarchy in coming negotiations, they formed Teamsters for a Decent Contract. In March 1976. Detroit members stayed on strike briefly after 'Peam-.sters President Frank Fitzsimmons told them to return to work. Then, in September 1976. after the next Teamsters convention in Las Vegas, the dissidents staged their own convention at Kent. Ohio, and formed the TDU in September 1976.

Paff. 32. is TDUs only fulltime organizer today. He says goals for the next six months are to double naembership. win local union elections, and influence the course of contract talks.

Paff teams with Pete Cam-arata. a 285-pound loading dock worker who gained TDU its first publicity in 1976 by being the only one of 2.750 delegates to oppose Fitzsimmons re-election at Las Vegas. On the last day of that convention, he was beaten in front of the Aladdin Hotel and Casino as Fitz-

simitions climbed into a car a few feet away.

They call me a

l , entn^ed union lead- r"' fd^'TS^.nl.ed crime ... 1

Now. Camarata says hell run against Fitzsimmons in 1981.

If there was an open election. Frank Fitzsimmons wouldnt stand a chance. said Paff in the TDUs Detroit office. I think you could stand out there all day. ask the drivers and couldnt find one who would vote for Fitzsimmons and this is his town.

TDU leaders insist they want to reform the union, arid Paff .says the TDU wants to rewrite the international constitution to prohibit holding multiple union jobs, to ban patronage. to prohibit membership for convicted felons, and to elect the president by vote of the entire membership, not Just convention delegates.

Last time we were one vote. By 1981. we want to be a force, not the biggest force, just force. says Paff. And he adds that by the 1986 convention, the TDU may be able to throw the old guard out.

Camarata is a co-chairman of TDUs steering committee, and a steward in Local 299 here thp home unit not only of Fitzsimmons but of missing Teamsters boss James Hoffa.

With 500 members, it is TDUs largest chapter, and Hoffas rank-and-file popularity is a point not lost on the TDU. Its members frequently tout their cause with favorable references to him.

Hoffa. when he went to prison

ership to Fitzsimmons and lat- and cheap shot artists er resigned as president, letting pension plans in

Fitzsimmons be elected on his

own. But when Hoffa went free, he accused Fitzsimmons of having conspired with the Nixon White House to write a restriction into his parole barring him from union activity until 1980 an allegation Fltz-siiTimons denied. After Hoffa vanished In 1975. federal investigators said they believed he was slain by organized crime figures who wanted the Teamsters power structure undisturbed.

Now Camarata fights in Fitzsimmons home base. He lost a bid for the local vice presidency in 1977. Last year. 63 per-c'ent of those voting just short of the needed two-thirds favored a TDU-insplred call for elected, rather than appointed. business agents. Camarata says another such drive will be mounted this year.

One result. TDU members say. is that Fitzsimmons has become uncertain of how he would be received in his home local. Theres a lot of Old Hoffa supporters here. says Camarata. "And Fitzie doesnt ex- like being seen with me. Hes a R. finicky old guy.

Meanwhile, the hierarchy accuses the dissidents of being radicals. Paff says he is in a group called Intenfbtional Socialists but his political views have no relevance to the drive to reform the union.

Fitzsimmons other swipes at dissidents include this stale-

America a sellout ... They call the mo.st democratic institution that God ever put on this earth

call them a pack of lying Jackals It is obvious that their sole mission is to try to tear the Teamsters union apart.

IN NEW QUARTERS - Ken Paff, the only fidl-time organizer of the Teamsters fw a Democratic Unkm, is shown in his new Detroit office. The TDU is a grotq[> of insurgents pledged to turn out the hierarchy of the huge union. (AP Lasor|rtioto)

Studying Drug To Induce Sleep

DURHAM. N.C. (APi - A team of Duke University researchers is hoping its studies will introduce to the United .States a drug for treating insomnia. a very, very common

complaint that has Americans shelling out $20 million annually for medicine to induce sleep.

Dr. W.C. Erwin, an associate professor in the Duke University Medical Centers Psychiatry Department, is studying a drug with the generic name flunitrazepam along with his fellow investigators. The drug has been on the market in Europe for more than two years, but it has not been approved for general use in the United States.

Erwin thinks the drug is better at inducing sleep and has fewer side effects than commonly prescribed sleeping aids.

There is a great deal about .sleep we dont understand. Erwin said. Insomnia is a very, very common complaint. We are confronted with the fact that millions of people report they suffer from this and seek medication from their doctors.

Erwin said non-prescription sleeping pills are virtually worthless, except for the pla

cebo effect.

In the study, the Duke University team is comparing the side effects of flunitrazepam with phenobarbital, a commonly prescribed sleeping me-

ACertifKate of Deposit

ykUiiig 01^ 8^ ngk very well bewiirbestiwestment.

dication. Erwin and his team are testing the drug for Hoff-man-LaRoche Pharmaceutical Corp. under the watchful eye of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Volunteers in the study must be physically fit with no medical problems other than severe and chronic insomnia. The volunteers participate for 58 nights.

They are divided into three groups one is given flunitrazepam. another is given phenobarbital and the third is dispensed placebos or sugar pills.

Not knowing which medicine they are given, the volunteers then report on their sleeping activities. They are tested for their reflexes, coordination and memory.

And then it not

hfaturally you want the hi^iest possible return on the money you invest in savings. But cHie type of certificate may tie up your mcmey longer than you like, while the interest rate on another may not be as attractive.

So how do you know which is best for you?

Thats where you have a distinct advantage if you bank at XK^chovia. Because youhave a Perscmal Banker to turn to. Someone with whom you can sit down and examine the advantages of all available plans. And put together a combination which will give you

the highest possible yield without tying up your money unnecessarily.

Its an advantage you can enjoy simply by stopping by your nearest Wachovia office. Why not do it this week?

AtV\kfa0viaycH]r Personal Banker

Erwin said the investigation will compare the manner in which the patients react under the different drugs and what side effects are produced, if anv.

Asking Comments

On Peanut Program

WA.SH1NGT0N - The public has been invited to recommend pric'c support levels and other provisions of the 1979 crop peanut program by Feb. 5. Ray Fitzgerald, administrator of the U. S. Department of Agricultures Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation .Service said.

Among the items for which recommendations are sought include the national support level for quota and additional peanuts and the sales policy for additional peanuts acquired by the government under the 1979 program and sold for export edible ase.

peanut oil and meal, expected prices of other vegetable oils and protein meals, and the demand for peanuts in foreign markets.

In 1978. price support was available on quota peanuts at $420 per short ton. Additional peanuts were supported at $250 per ton. The 1978 Commodity Credit Corporation minus sales price for edible grades of additional peanuts for export was $400 per short ton.

I^egislatlon requires price support of not less than $4^) per ton to be made available on 1979-crop peanuts produced within a farms poundage quota.

If also requires price support on peanuts produced within a farms acreage allotment, but in excess of the poundage quota, but leaves the support level for those peanuts up to the Secretary.

In determining the price support level for those additional peanuts, the Secretary will be lookirA at current demand for

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week in Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Wednesday Barbecue on buns, potato rounds, apple sauce, milk;

Thursday Chicken and pastry, green peas, sweet potato fluff, rolls, milk;

Friday Vegetable sot^. crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, peanuts, fresh apple, milk.

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