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Weather
Fair toidght with lows in upper aos; partly cloudy and wanner Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year NO. 297TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 12. 1978
INSIDE READING Page 2 - Cable TV nearer for Ayden
Page 7 - Hi^ Drama for liwtloes PageU-Obttuartes
26 PAGES2 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
LAID TO REST Soldiers slowly lower the flag-dnqied coffin of former Prime Minister Ckdda Meir
into its final resting place on Mount Herzl today. (AP Laserphoto)
Golda Meir Laid To Rest in A Plain Pine Coffin
ByARTHURBIAX Aaeodated Press Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) -Golda Meir. the iron-willed grandmother who led Israel in peace and war, was buried in a plain pine coffin on a Jerusalem hilltop today among other pioneer leaders of the Jewish state. An army chaplain prayed for peace as the grave was filled.
Pouring rain deepened the gloom Israelis felt as they watched the televised state funeral.
The former prime minister, who died Friday at the age of 80, was interred on Mount Herz|, before a pine tree, in a section of the national cemetery called The Plot of the Nations Great. The grave was next To that of the prime minister she succeeded in 1%9, Levi F.shkol.
President Yitzhak Navon and Prime Minister Menachem Begin headed 1.000 Israeli officials, foreign representatives, relatives and friends invited to the graveside service.
Ten army chaplains chanted prayers as the coffin was carried into the burial ground by six army generals
REFLECTOR
and two police inspectors. An honor guard of 60 cadets stood at attention, soaked by the rain, and the mourners huddled under umbrellas.
Mrs. Meirs son, Menachem. chanted Kad-dish, the Jewish prayer for the dead, as the Israeli flag was removed from the coffin and it was lowered into the ground.
Remember her, oh Lord, with mercy. the armys chief rabbi, Maj. Gen. Gad Navon.prayed.
Members of the family dropped lumps of earth into the grave, and army chaplains filled it with earth from straw baskets. Women soldiers placed wreaths on the mound, and an army chaplain called out;
"Mrs. Golda Meir ...in the name of the citizens who respected you ...in the name of your grieving family ...we ask that you go to your rest in peace. May your destiny and our destiny be that of peace.
A military escort brought the flag-draped coffin to Mount Herzl after a memorial service in the Chagall Hall of the Knesset,
Israels parliament.
The memorial service was to have been held in the
plaza in front of the Knesset, where the body lay in state Monday and Monday night.
Annual Report
The city plans to distribute to each household in Greenville on Wednesday an annual report to the citizens. A Year In Review. for the July 1,1977 through June ;10 fiscal year.
City Manager Ed Wyatt noted that the brochure represents the citys first attempt since the early 19(i0s at preparing an cuinual report.
He explained that the report includes informat ion on the citys activities and accomplishments during the year in areas such as code recodification. Community Development. Police. Fire. Public Works, Inspections. Planning, and Recreation and Parks. It also includes the activities of the city agencies such as Airport, Library, Redevelopment, Housing and Utilities.
The report was prepared by Gail Meeks, assistant to the city manager, with the assistanceof the city department heads and Susan Nobles of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
The Public Works Department will handle the distribution.
Sewell Acting City Engineer
noTLine
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, TTie Dafly Reftector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
FAMILIES SOUGHT If anytme knows of a family MiK) is in need and will not be aide to provide toys, clothing or food for their children at Cauistmas, please send us their names and addresses, suggests the P. I. T. T. for Christ Evangelistic Association. The address is C/0 Evangdist N. E. Blount, Post Office Box 284, WintervUle, N. C. 28590; the dxe number, T5&-7435.
SOUNDOFF INDEPENDENCE DAY?
I don't like the eight-days-to Indepoideiice Day, seven-days-to-Independence Day, etc. items you're putting on the sports page. I know this is a reference to the Independence Bowl ECU's playing in soon, but I fou^t for the United States in two wars and, to me. Independence Day is the Fourth of July, honoring the founding of our coun^ try!R.J.
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the appointment of Ronald R. Sewell, assistant city engineer, as acting city engineer, effective Jan. 1.
Sewell, a native of Roanoke Rapids, joined the citys Engineering Department in June of 1974 following graduation from North Carolina State University where he received a B.S.
WOOP5TOCKs\. MAP! ME LOST HIS CHRISTMAS LIST!
degree in civil engirteering.
During his four years at North Carolina State, Sewefi was a member of the Wolfpack football team and served as the teams field goal and extra point kicker for two years.
He is a registered land surveyor and has qualified as an engineer in training which is a prerequisite for a professional engineers license. He is presently pursuing his professional engineers license.
Wyatt said that Sewell has extensive background in traffic engineering and presently serves as executive secretary of the citys Traffic Commission.
Charlie Holliday, the citys veteran director of engineering, earlier announced his retirement, effective Dec. 31.
Soldiers Fire Into Anti-Shah Crowds
BjrPmUPDOPOULOS AflwdatedPreH Writer
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Soldiers fired on massing crowds of anti-shah protesters in Isfahan today, killing at least 10 persons in the second straight day of bloody violence, informed sources in that city reported.
The sources, close to security authorities, said at least 20 persons have been slain in Isfahan, 250 miles south of Tehran, since rioting erupted Monday. Opposition sources claimed hundreds of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis foes were massacred by army
gunfire, including machine gun barrages from helicopter gunships.
But the citys governor. Manuchehr Haqdan, denied those reports and said today fighting lasted two hours without casualty.
The government thus far has confirmed only five
Fire Chief Plans Retire On Dec. 31
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Ray Smith, associated with the fire service for 50 years, will retire as chief of the Greenville Fire Department December 31.
Its hard to be associated with something all my life ... then leave, the 57-year-old veteran noted.
Smiths association with the fire department began long before he was hired as the citys fourth paid firefighter in 1942. His, biggest thrill. came when he, started living at the fire department, Smith noted. That was when he was seven years old.
The chief explained that his parents lived a block and a half from the fire station... then located on Fifth Street, where the Ole Towne Inn is located now.
It was during the Christmas season, as Smith remembers it. The firemen were repairing toys for needy children... and I was interested in toys. Thats the reason I guess I took to the Fire Department.
The firemen, gave me a bed. and the future chief began sleeping at the sta
tion. He noted that his parents Would come to the station and. run me home,
CHIEF RAY SMITH
adding that he would hide, then .sneek back to the fire station and go to bed.
The late Chief George Gardner who retired in 1963, and former Chief J. L. Jones, who retired in 1968, were the only two paid firefighters at that time. The citys third paid man, the late Assistant Chief A. B. Sumrell, who retired in 1970, was hired in 1929.
Smith olficially became a Gret'nville fireman rather than a mascot when he was voted into the volunteer department when he was 15 years old.
Smith remembers his first fire. Evans Street School. . I was in school there at the time. It stood where Sheppard Memorial Library is now located. It was destroyed.
The veteran firefighter worked lor the Greenville Utilities Commission as a lineman from 1936 until he became the citys fourth paid firemen, in 1942, and returned to the Department September 1. 1945 after a little over a year with the (CoatiauedaipageW
(b
Fears Airport Bandits Can Easily Spend Loot
NEW YORK (AP) -Armed bandits who stole up to $5 million cash from Kennedy Airport in what may be the nations biggest currency theft ever should have no difficulty spending the money, since it consists of old, unmarked bills, authorities said.
It went off like clockwork. said one official. It was wellplanned, well-organized and well-executed.
The bandits said to number five by police but put at seven by some witnesses breached security at a Lufthansa Airline cargo hold early Monday and made off in a black van with jewels and sacks of foreign and U.S. currency that had been flown from Frankfurt, Germany, for transfer to the Chase Manhattan Bank and the Federal Reserve here.
Bankers call the cash old money not easily traced
and readily negotiable.
Karl Koepcke, a Lufthan,sa spokesman, put the value of the jewels at $300,000.
They were so well prepared that they even had enough handcuffs for all the employees, said John Connolly, a spokesman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which runs Kennedy Airport.
If the $5 million figure is confirmed, it would be the largest cash theft in U.S. history topping the $4.3 million loss at Purolator Security in Chicago in October of 1974. The famous 19.5 Brinks robbery in Boston netted $2.4 million $1.2 million of that in cash and a 1971 theft at the Hotel Pierre in New York totaled about $5 million in jewels' and cash.
The thieves overpowered and handcuffed 10 workers
in making their way into the vault of the German airlines without tripping an alarm, authorities said.
The precision, early morning heist left many questions unanswered.
How did the thieves pick a bonanza night for the theft; how did they know to bring handcuffs for every guard; how did they reconnoiter the hangar and its security system and the biggest one of all where did they go?
And t\Lo other questions; Why did a Brinks truck sent to haul away $3 million in cash fail to make its pickup; and why did authorities drop pursuit of a black van near the airport about an hour after the thieves in a black van - made their getaway?
One Chase Manhattan Bank official said the theft appears to be an inside job.
deaths and many wounded Monday.
A Western diplomat in Isfahan, who declined to be identified, reported by telephone, the army has regained control of the streets. Theres still some firing in the air to get people off the streets. But the situation is not very good and itss very tense.
Diplomatic sources reported the city hall, secret police headquarters,two telecommunications buildings, five banks, eight liquor stores, four movie theaters and a hotel were destroyed or badly damaged in fires.
The sources said several thousand Americans living in Isfahan cowered in their guarded compounds as the fighting swirled through the streets. There were no reports of American injuries.
The fighting was confined to the northeastern sector of the city this morning for two hours, but it was brought under control by troops with no deaths or serious injuries, the governor said.
Diplomatic sources said troops roamed the battered streets, smashing the windows of stores displaying portraits of exiled Moslem leader Ayatullah Khomaini, leader of the yearlong campaign to topple the 59year-old monarch.
Isfahans governor attributed the report of heavy casualties to certain residents of the city who telephone friends to pass on wild rumors of death and destruction.
Tanks and columns of troops rolled back through Tehran Monday evening, restoring the 9 p.m.-5 a.m. curfew and the ban on public demonstrations after hundred of thousands of fist-waving Iranians streamed through the streets chanting Down With The Shah!
Troops and police were withdrawn to side streets to avoid bloodshed during Ashura, the 48-hour peak of the Shiite Moslem holy month of Moharram in which the faithful usually scourge themselves to mourn the 7th century assassination of their founder. Imam Hossein, grandson of the prophet Mohammed. But this year instead of whips the mar chers carried banners and pacards attacking the shah and portraits of Khomaini.
The Tehran demonstrations were peaceful Monday and again today, but troops were standing by.
CubonPrisoners
DenounceTalks
W.ASHINGTON (AP) - One hundred thirty-eight Cuban political prisoners have signed a petition denouncing the recent dialogue between President Fidel Castro and the Cuban exile community as a farce designt*d to deceive the Cuban people and the world at large "We do not negotiate our liberty because our principles are not negotiable." said the petition, smuggled out of a Cuban prison in October
Redevelopers Hold Meet In New Quarters
9y TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Redevelopment Commission met in its new office quarters on Broad Street for the first time Monday night following a relocation from the former central office site at 316 E. Roundtree Drive.
The Commission, as well as the Housing Authority staff, has moved the central offices to 1103 Broad Street in the Newtown community building.
Joe Laney, executive
director, said that the accounting staff Is still located at the Roundtree Drive site but will be moving to Newtown soon.
The relocation will enable the Commission to sell the Roundtree Drive house to a residential prospect. Laney said that a buyer is being sought for the structure.
Commissioners approved a change in the by-laws stipulating the new meeting place on Broad Street.
Southside project manager Faye Brewington reported during the meeting that six parcels Were acquired since the November meeting. She said that two of the parcels were located in Southside, one in the Central Business District,* and three in the West Meadowbrook section.
Mrs. Brewington pointed out that three parcels were disposed of in the CBD and two options were secured on property in Southside and in
the South Evans Street area. No relocation activity or demolition took place since the last meeting, she added.
Staff rehabilitation officer, Ed Cobb, reported that no rehabilitation projects were completed in the period since the November meeting but contractors are working on six. He noted that the rehabilitation jobs are located in Meadowbrook. Southside and West Greenville.
Grant-loan combinations are involved in three of the projects while the remaining three are being accomplished with Section 312 loans. Cobb said.
l^ney. in reviewing the status of developers regarding property sold tjy the Redevelopment Commission, said that work is progressing on the new struc ture in Southside that will be utilized for dental offices by Dr. Hazel Brown. Dr. Brown, a black dentist, plans
to relocate her practice to Greenville from Chapel Hill around the first of the year.
The director noted also that Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association has begun work on its new building on F^vans Street south of the Art Center.
In addition. Carolina Office Equipment Co. has moved into its new facility on Green Street at the Pitt-Green connector intersoD-tion, Laney reported.-t
I
S-1eDiey Gfwnvflte, N.C.-Tuentay, OmmuImt U, iff
Cable TV Franchise In Ayden Approved On First Reading
CLASSROOM DEDICATED . . . portrait of E. aevdand Hollar, was unveiled in ECUs Brewster Building. Left to rigbt, above are: Dr. Richard
Cigywell, Dr. John Howell, Cliancdlor Thomas B. Brewer and Dr. Herbert Paschal. (ECU News Bureau Photo).
Classroom Is Dedicated To Prof. EX. Hollar
ECU News Bureau
A classroom in the Department of History has been dedicated to E. Cleveland Hollar, aprofessor of history at East Carolina Teachers College from 1926Uirough 1951.
A portrait of Professor Hollar, now deceased, was unveiled in ceremonies last week. It will hang in Classroom 203-3 in Brewster Building, largest classroon building at ECU. and a raised bronze pla
que has been attached to the door denoting that the classroom is memorialized to Professor Hollars dedication to learning.
Professor Hollars daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hollar Whitesell of High Point, who graduated from East Carolina, AB 1940, MA 1943. was instrumental in providing the memorial.
Attending the unveiling ceremonies were ECU Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer;
Dr. John Howell, vice chancellor-academic affairs: Dr. Richard Capwell, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences: Dr. Herb Paschal, chairman of the Department of History and other officials of the ECU P'oundations office and academic departments.
Professor Hollar, a native of Missouri, was educated at the University of Missouri, and at (leorge Peabody College and Vanderbilt University.
Evidence Of Murder In Jonestown Discovered
NEW YORK (AP) - At least 70 of the Peoples Temple cult members who died in the mass murder-suicide at Jonestown, Guyana, were given cyanide by injection, the New York Times said today in a story that quoted Guyanese officials.
'The Times said the disclosure came from well placed Guyanese government sources who said the placement of the
injections, high on the upper arm, made it unlikely that they were self-administered.
Most of the 70 persons injected were adults and among them was Christine Miller, the one woman identified by survivors as having been openly against the mass suicide plan of cult leader the Rev. Jim Jones, the report said.
The Times also reported the
Peanut Vote Is On December 14
Thursday, Dec. 14, has been slated as peanut referendum day in North Carolina.
All peanut producers should plan to vote on whether or not to continue to a^ss themselves the funds for operation of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association.
Money collected from the assessment is used by the Growers Assocation to promote interest in ail phases of peanut production.
Polling piaces in Pitt County are as follows: Farmers
Warehouse, Greenville; Davenport and Sons store in Pactolus:
REJECT THICKER Y
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National l>abor Relations Board Monday rejected a policy dating from April 1977 that sug-ge.sted the NURB would not invalidate election results solely Ixicause of misleading campaign statements.
Roebuck and Parker Service Station, Stokes; Bethel Town Hall; Bel voir General Merchandise in Belvoir; and W. W. Wooten Farm Supply, Falkland.
Peanut farmers will vote on whether to continue the one dollar per ton on farmer stock peanuts marketed in 1979-1984. Funds collected in the past have financed the N. C. Peanut Growers Assocation, instrumental in promoting the use and consumption of the Virginia-type peanut grown in North Carolina and Virginia.
discovery that several small bottles labeled as liquid Valium, a tranquilizer, the contents of which evidently were swallowed by cult members, actually contained cyanide.
It also said that authorities have not positively established that Jones, one of two persons found dead from gunshots, actually took his own life. The other gunshot death was that of Annie Moore, the communes senior nurse, who was found in Jones house, near a safe in a file cabinet. Authorities said her position indicated she was shot from behind as she turned, the Times said.
In reconstructing the death ritual, authorities have concluded that it took about five hours to complete the task of administering poisoned punch and lethal injections to the more than 900 cultists who died.
The poison drink brought death in about five minutes. Those who drank the cyanide were led a^y to the perimeter of the settlement and helped to sit down an^ie so that bodies did not pile up around the tables where the poison punch was dispensed.
Weapons were found stacked at the scene, indicating that security men willingly put down their arms and killed themselves at the last, the Times quoted its sources as saying.
Winners in 'Olympics
E]leven Greenville and Pitt County athletes won honors in various events in the Greenville Special Olympics North Carolina Special Olympics Fall State Games in Henderson.
Winners in the two categories were:
Bowling Derrel Jones, gold medal for eight and nine year olds; David Lancaster, silver, ten and 11 year olds; George Langley, silver, 12 and 13 year olds; Cheryl Mayo, bronze, 18 and 19 year olds; and Charles McAndrews, silver, 20 and over.
Run, dribble and shoot Bonnie Best, silver, eight and nine year olds; Richard l.,atham. gold, 10 and 11 year olds; Betty Jean Williams, bronze, 12 and 13 year olds; Patty Brock, bronze, 14 and 15 year olds; James Adams, silver, 14 and 15 year olds; and Dianne Sheffield, silver, 20 and over.
Mulholland To AddressChopter
Father H. C. Mulholland. -former president of the Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, will speak at the December meeting of the organization Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Methodist Student Center, 501 E. Fifth Street.
He will tell of his recent travels in South America. Father Mulholland is presently assigned to a pulpit in Washington. N.C.
Members and friends of the ACLU and of Father Mulholland are invited.
by REBECCA BUFPALOE Reflector Staff BMtcr
AYDEN The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners approved the first reading of an ordinance granting a nonexclusive franchise to Greenville Cable TV. Inc. Monday.
A second reading has been set for the January meeting, which il approved, means possible adoption of the ordinance by the Town of Ayden.
Board members discussed a possible public hearing on the subject to be held on the matter during the January meeting, with advertisement to be held twice if the hearing is needed.
The board also voted to allow Mayor Ross Persinger to appoint a parking committee to study possible plans on parking in downtown Ayden. The committee will probably include Police Chief Tommy Burney, Ayden downtown merchants, members of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce and other Ayden citizens.
The board also voted to authorize the mayor and town clerk Ralph Ford to execute a lease agreement with T. G. Worthington for town parking on Worthingtons property, located between the Ayden Community Building, board member Dr. Elliott Dixons office. and the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.
The lease agreement will span five year-terms. with both renewal and escalator clauses. Rent for the lot will be $50 a month, with the Town of Ayden agreeing to pay $25 and $25 paid by Dr. Dixons medical corporation. Dr. Dixon went on the record as abstaining from voting on the matter.
The board approved the foilowing appointments to the Ayden Recreation Commission: Ralph Riggs and Paul Setliff, one year terms; Ray Avery and Billy Odham, two year terms; Gay Blocker. Fred Fuller and I^ena Darden, three year terms.
Town Manager Don Russell told board members that he would be sending them copies of the proposed recreation ordinance for study and discussion at the next workshop session.
The board authorized letters of appreciation to be sent to Johnnie Wiiliams and Mrs. J. L. lx)wry for their service on the Recreation Commission.
Town Manager Russell also received approval from the board concerning use of services from the Mid-East Commission in working toward preapplication for Housing and Urban Development funding for Ayden.
According to Russell, target
areas in Ayden for community devel(^ment monies are almost finalized. The town will be seeking a possible single or dual purpose grant, rather than a comprehensive one.
The board approved the addition of $2,265.99 to the 1978 tax levy and released $56.61.
The board was reminded that town offices will be closed both Christmas Day. Monday. Dec. 25, and Tuesday, Dec. 26 in compliance with the town ordinance.
Since the board workshop falls on New Years Day. the board voted to switch the meeting to Thursday. Jan. 4. A bond referendum information session will be held during the workshop meeting. This will be the final information meeting on the referendum.
In other business, the board discussed problems in collecting leaves from Ayden households. Ayden citizens were reminded not to sweep leaves in storm drains or into the streets.
Board members Harry Mum-ford and J. J. Brown also discussed lighting requests in Ayden. with Utilities Director Mike Finney explaining that the town budgets for a certain amount of lights per year.
We get many requests for individual lighting, said Finney. We try to get a block benefit, not just putting a light here and there.
Ayden Housing Authority Director Jerry Cox also gave a report on the housing authoritys progress. He presented a list of delinquent accounts to the commissioners for study.
Support Only In Emorgoncios
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Crippled Childrens program has announced it will resume financial support for inpatient hospitalization in the case of life threatening emergencies.
But Dr. Wilkes O. Hiatt Jr., program director for Crippled c:hildren, urged physicians to be extremely careful in judging life threatening emergencies, since only limited funds are available.
The program has continued to provide outpatient care for children not requiring hospitalization over 12 hours, surgery in an operating room, or general anethesia, Hiatt said.
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Guidelines Offered In Treating Hyperactivity
A STUDY IN MOTION.. .the excitability, overactivity and impulsiveness of the hyperactive child can be a difficult problem to handle. (UNC-G News Photo by Bob Cavin)
I Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aflsodated Press Food Editor
SUNDAY BRUNCH Elggs with Sausage Patties PYied Apples Muffins
Nuts in the Shell Coffee JULIA CHILDS SAUSAGE PATTIES 4 cups fresh ground pork shoulder, rib or loin (including 1 to I'- cups of the fat)
1' -j: teaspoons salt t L' teaspoon sage 'l- teaspoon mace
Bridge Winners Announced
Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at First Federal included:
North-South: Mrs. D. J, I^ewis and Mrs. Myrt Johnson, first with a ..559 percent game: Mrs. Goldie Hardesty and Mrs. F. C. Aldridge, second; Mrs. Davis Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, third.
East-West: Dave Proctor and Stuart Shough, first with a .666 percent game; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Graham Lane, second: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Mary l.,ouise Fuller, third.
Club championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon, Dec. 13, at Planters Bank.
Holiday Dinner Held Thursday
Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held its annual make, bake and take sale prior to the Christmas dinner meeting Thursday evening at the Greenville Country Club.
Music therapy majors, under the direction of Virginia Linn from the ECU School of Music, entertained members with various Christmas selections.
President Nell Everett pre.sented recommendations from the Coordinating Council of Beta Alpha and Delta Chapters. The Golden Gift contribution was received for a special fund celebrating DKGs ,50th anniversary.
Ruby Shackleford, professor of creative writing and director of student teaching* at ACC. and Mrs. Charles Ross were guests for the meeting.
Mrs. Shackleford, DKG regional director, spoke on "Honor the Past - Celebrate the Future. She challenged members to concentrate on getting younger members into the society and to devote time to improving their self images and self identities.
Coming Soon The
^l^iutocorder: Reproduction System
' I teaspoon cracked pepper ' - teaspoon paprika 2 to 24 tablespoons white wine or vermouth
Optional: Thyme or allspice Grind pork not too fine in meat grinder or processor, beating in seasonings and wine (to lighten mixture). Saute a spoonful and taste, then correct seasoning if necessary. Make a day ahead so flavoring has time to blend with meat. Form into patties and saute until cooked through. Makes 4 cups (2 pounds). Adapted from "Julia Child and Company by Julia Child (Knopf).
Note: If you use pork shoul-
BySElAY BATEMAN UNCC News Bureau
(Second of Two Articles)
GREENSBORO - What are the long-range effects of extended use of amphetamines by children who are diagnosed as hyperactive?
The fact that there are no definitive answers to that question is a major reason that child development researchers such as Dr. Lynne Koester are concerned over such widespread drug therapy.
^ or the hyperactive child who exhibits excitable, impulsive, distractible behavior, a daily dose of stimulants has become commonplace. It increases attention span, controls impulsiveness and excitability and even helps children maintain friendships otherwise shattered by their overactive behavioral patterns.
"But I think that drugs should be the last solution that parents or teachers should turn to, said Dr. Koester, an assistant professor of child development at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
In a recent interview. Dr. Koester, who has carried out research on and taught children at a variety of grade levels, offered general guidelines for parents and teachers who work with children diagnosed as hyperactive:
Be cautious about overlabeling children as hyperactive. Dont treat the term as a waste basket solution for every child who causes a problem at home or in class.
Try increasingly smaller dosages of the amphetamines to wean the children from this artificial support. Help the children try to internalize their own controls.
If stimulant drugs are being used, watch out for sudden, erratic behavior changes in the child and changes in physiological factors poor appetite, weight loss, insomnia.
Let school officials know that you are ready to help the child in their efforts to create a good learning atmosphere for all the children.
Reward the child in
stimulant drugs.
Explore other avenues of aid for hyperactive children such as environmental changes and discipline prodecures.
Although it has been shown that amphetamines used to excess by adults can cause serious, sometimes almost psychotic, side effects, few studies have undetaken assessments of the cumulative effects on children. Dr. Koester noted.
And I dont think there is any reason to believe that these drugs are operating any differently with children than with adults. she said. They have basically the same effect physiologically with adults as , they do with these children.
Part of the problem. Dr. Koester believes, is the improper labeling of some children as hyperactive when they exhibit only one or two of the characteristics.
"1 think parents are as guilty as teachers of using the teri] hyperactivity very loosel> she said. Parents need to be very careful about using that term or giving anyone else that idea about their children.
Those children are labeled for life, she continued. Those school records follow them from one year to the next. And its very difficult for a child who has gotten Into a classroom with
Couple Honored On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Hardee, of Rt 2, Ayden, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Dec. 3, at a reception held at their home.
a teacher who is perhaps more restrictive and less tolerant of that type of behavior. Then the next teacher is automatically going to expect on the basis of that childs records that he or she is going to be a problem.
I think that parents have a right to know. And if they feel that their child has been mislabeled then they need to work with the school counselors and teachers and the principal to try to seek other alternatives.
In studying how different children reacted various types of classroom environments whether open or more traditional Dr. Koester discovered a number of differences.
These hyperactive children are not intellectually inferior by any means, she said. In fact, often these children will test as having average or above average IQs.
And so it may be that they are in classroom situations that are not challenging or stimulating enough, she continued. In a class where theres more movement and more choice, more novel experiences. they might be able to at least follow their own patterns of behavior without being stigmatized.
Such children in a more traditional kind of classroom environment very easily get called down repeatedly by their teachers, Dr. Koester said. They are faced with failure from day one and because their personalities seem to be so explosive, its difficult for them to maintain friendships.
They get started in a cycle of defeat from the first grade, she concluded.
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
1 was browsing through a bookstore this week where I noted there were at least 187 titles on How to be a Winner. There wasnt one book on How To Lose. Yet, most of us do that 50 times as much as we win.
Losing is the only art form where the more you do it. the less proficient you become at it.
As a child, no one talked to me about losing. It was so offensive that they didnt even talk about it in the gutter where they discussed sex. If it happened (God forbid!) you dealt with it in your own way.
i didnt want my kids to hear about losing from strangers, so 1 set up the following guidelines.
1. Dont believe that old line that in ten years you wont remember losing. When I was
Consult Books For Accessories
TtoDtl^Rrttocter, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuetaiy, December U, lKV-4
tically had to write a check to a guy to take me to the junior prom and the dress was ugly and my hair curled weird. Anyone who laughs at that should be put in a home, .Someone once asked me what was one of my proudest moments as a mother and 1 have to go back to a tennis match involving my 17-year-old daughter who. in a draw to eliminate the hamburgers. got matched with the No. 1 seeded girl in the tournament.
The night before, she made up her mind to default by not showing up. The next day she figured out if she didn't play shed never know how bad her opponent was or how good she was. She gave her a run for her money.
l>osing is not your No. 1 fatality. Being hit by a car is. Some say there is little difference, Ix)sing a tennis match or a marriage ... it ail depends on how much of your integrity is still intact It takes practice
in the eight grade. I lost the citizenship award (a paper certificate) to Marjorie Stewart. I wore a white and brown polka dot dress and when her name was announced I thought my throat would burst open from hurting. Right after the assembly, I poked a hole in my dress so I would have to go home and change. Youll remember.
2. There is no such thing as a "dumb old ballgame, an overrated Nobel Prize, a Minnie Mouse Senate race or a silj^le Pillsbury bake-off. (I lostTspelling bee in the ninth grade because I failed to spell "MINUTE meaning infinitesimal.) At the time, its important.
3. Dont be too sure that in the years to come youll laugh yourself to death when you think of this moment. We prac-
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der. as we did, grind the meat' positive manner for exhibiting fairly fine to break down car- appropriate behavior for even
tilage.-C.B.
Mrs. Clapp Is New Dept. Chairman
Mrs. George Clapp was named the new chairman of the Arts Department of the Womans Club Friday at a Christmas party held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holt. Mrs. James H. Smith and Mrs. J. A. Watson were assisting hostesses.
The Christmas message was given by Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, using sketches by Ben Burroughs.
Mrs. S. H. Skinner was a special guest for the afternoon and presented a Christmas story, Seidman and Son, by Elick Moll.
A business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Roseveare, who reviewed the year and expressed appreciation to members for carrying out the projects of the department.
Mrs. Harry Hastings assisted by Mrs. Dink James is planning the Author's Luncheon.
Mrs. Wellington Gray and Mrs. Smith spoke about the local Arts Festival for the students of Greenville and Pitt
short periods of tim.
Talk over various consistent discipline strategies in the home with which the child may be aided in efforts to control behavior.
Decide if a particular type of school environment -t-s8 whether open or more traditional -- would be best for the
I child.
Be more aware of what type of records are being kept on children pertaining to hyperactivity or other behavioral patterns.
Work closely with the childs physician, letting the doctor know of any concerns over the extended use of
for Christmas
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4-Tbe Daily Rcftoctor, Grenville, N.C.-TiMday, Decmber U, um
Recognized As A Big Business ^~iRhodes
New guidelines, laid down by HEW Sec. Joseph A. Califano, Jr., free colleges and universities from including football in plans for eliminating sex discrimination.
Califano said the guidelines recognize that football is unique among sports in some cases.
The guidelines are sound and perhaps for the first time our society is recognizing that intercollegiate football is big business, far removed from the true amateurism of other college sports. The same applies at some institutions to basketball.
Not only must the Title IX guidelines recognize this, but the institutions themselves must even
tually come to recognize that big time football is a business more than an extra-curricular activity secondary to academics.
The aims of the young men who participate in intercollegiate football are widely varied. Many pursue their degrees in anticipation of future careers as coaches or in other professions. Others are preparing strictly for futures in the professional football ranks, and some of these attain great financial success without college degrees.
At any rate, participating in intercollegiate football is hardly a sideline for the participants. It is a time consuming activity which produces major revenues at many institutions.
Golda A Leader In The Trying Years
Golda Meir, former prime minister of Israel, who died last Friday, led her nation through some difficult times.
She also built the nation as a military power which could withstand the massive animosity that surrounded it in the Middle East.'
CAPITOL LETTER
Mrs. Meir was one of the few women heads of state in the world at the time. Israel, as a young nation, had to seek out its best leadership, regardless of gender. Mrs. Meir served her nation well. She was a leader first, and only incidentally a female prime minister.
By WILLIAM M. WELCH
Anodated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State legislators perennially talk about keeping General A.ssembly sessions brief, cutting the rhetoric and' .saving taxpayers money. And inevitably, the sessions get longer each time.
But legislators arriving in early January for the 1979 term may have a chance to do something about the length of sessions, reducing it to something less than the six months spent meeting last year and taking a step to counter the trend toward a full-time legislature.
That is. they might decide to adjourn after the first week and not come back for a couple months, giving legislative ideas a chance to simmer and more importantly, giving the economy a chance to show what is in store lor the next budget year.
The idea has been mentioned in past sessions, but this time appears to have the the backing of some influential legislative leaders.
Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, is a proponent who will be in a position to push the plan this year.
Lawing. a fifth-term legislator who guided liquor-by-thedrink legislation
through the Senate in 1977, is virtually certain to win election as Senate president pro tern tonight when Democratic senators hold their pre-session caucus.
Technically hell just be nominated, but with 45 of the 3 senators id the IX'mocratic Party, election is assured.
"I think we ought to come down on the 10th (of January), take about a week to assign offices and committees, and recess on the 19th, Lawing says. We dan go home and wait until the first of March to come back. We cant do anything before * then on the budget anyway.
The plan would still give legislators two to three months to work on other legislation. Revenue projections, culled from income tax reports filed early in the year, usually are not ready until mid-May.
The major roadblocks for the split session. Lawing notes, are some of the lawmakers themselves who would rather be in Raleigh where they are regularly treated to partiesand dinners than home.
I.,awing will be chairman of the Senate Rules Committee next year, and thus in a position to push the proposal. He is close to Lt.
Gov. Jimmy Green, who presides over the Senate and always presses for speedy sessions.
Were dead serious about doing it on the Senate side, flawing said.
But the House would have, to go along with a recess, too. House Speaker Carl Stewart was unavailable for comment and Green is out of the country.
But Stewart aide Russell Clay said last week that Stewart and the House would likely favor a mid-term recess. Stewart set such a tone at the House Dem(K-ratic caucus when he called for a four-month session.
A good indicator for how long the session will take may be in the committee appointments made by Green and Stewart next month. Stewart, as the first speaker to serve a second term, has the chance to stick with the committee chairmen he named in 1977, thus cutting out the usual delays committees have in getting cranked up.
"1 think a good reading is, since he says he wants to adjourn in four months, the speaker wants to move fast and stay with the team hes got, said Rep. Horton Rountree. D-Pitt, speaker
pro tern in the last session.
Rountree* is one who is awaiting Stewarts decision. The speaker selects his speaker pro tern, and Rountree said he has no committment from Stewart for a second term.
Even if both legislative leaders stick with their old teams, there will be at least five new major committee chairmen in each chamber as a result of retirements, advancement, death and political defeat.
In the Senate, committees on the base budget, judiciary, wildlife, criminal justice and elections have vacant chairmenships.
In the House, committees on alcohol control, finance, judiciary, and natural resources are among those open.
And in both chambers, the insurance committee chairmen were defeated at the polls after supporting the controversial House Bill 658, which reduced the insurance commissioners power to block rate increases. That bill will be up for review again this session.
Instead of a gavel, they ought to give a silver dagger with those two chairmenships, one legislative wag noted last week.
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The sudden cancellation of Hamilton Jordans speaking date before the Foreign Policy Association here last week has raised questions whether the State Department interctded against his appearance.
Officials at the department deny any .such intercession, but skeptical outsiders, particularly hardliners on Capitol Hill, are not so sure. 'Ihe background is brief: invilerl to talk on the
evening of Dec. 5 about the foreign policy role of American citizens before 200 members of the nationally-known FPA, Jordan promptly accepted just before Thanksgiving. But four days after invitations were mailed including some to the State Department he cancelled.
The cancellation apparently was not based on any sudden conflict involving a presidential summons for Jimmy Carters top White House aide. Although insiders at both the FPA and
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the White House were cir-eumspect. it appears that Jordans cancellation was ba.sed on concern that this was the wrong time for any free-wheeling discourse alx)Ut U.S. foreign policy a subject that has come to fa.scinate Jordan and on which he takes a harder line than many officials at State. That harder line is evident in Jordans strong support for increased defense spending.
Congressional critics of the State Department have lx.*en quietly urging national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski for months to speak out more loudly when he thinks .Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and his aides act too soft on Moscow. Now these same critics say that Jordan may be moving closer to the relatively hardline views of Brzezinski. causing Stale to assert its
own primary role as Carters foreign policy spokesman. Ba-6 Shakeout?
A new resolution adopted by the British Labor party is causing rising apprehension in the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) that the top-rated British foreign intelligence service, known as Ml-6. may be headed down a di.sastrous course.
The resolution calls for a Freedom of Information Act patterned precisely on the U.S. law that now applies to the CIA. That move to open up the CIA to public inspection was the result of intelligence abuses and the demande for reform following the Watergate and other scandals. Hostile foreign intelligence services make frequent, anonymous u.se of the act to study the CIAs inner workings.
(CotOiHiedaD pages)
Strength For Today
WEARING'EB CROSS
The wearing of crosses appears to be becoming popular today. Sometimes this practice is criticized on the ground that a sacred symbol is demeaned by making it a mere element of personal decoration.
But the cross is not necessarily demeaned as long as we understand fully what it means. In a general .sense the cross assures us that sacri ce is the radiant pathway to peace and eternal life.
The greatest teaching of the cross is something we can only partly understand.
God not only commands men to live lives of sacrifice He sets the example Himself. Through His son, who is more a part of Him than any earthly son can be part of a parent, God Himself suffered' for the sins of mankind.
And just as suffering love always has a redeeming effect, so in a way beyond otir comprehension, the shed blood of Jesus Christ cleanses us from sin and restores us to that righteousness for which God originally created us.
EliafaaDouglaM
Early Ad|ournment Plan
The Jordan Cancellation
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
High Cost Of Veterans
WASHINGTON - It is a risky business, as every editor knows, to write anything that might be construed as critical of programs intended to benefit the veteran. But when it comes to two matters now in the news, some cool observations are in order.
This should be said first of all; Of course the nation has a high obligation to look
after the veteran who is wounded in combat or disabled by some other cause that is clearly related , to his military service. Of course the nation must provide benefits, such as college tuition and temporary support. for those whose education is disrupted while they are in uniform. It would be plainly wrong to cancel inducements held out at the
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
Totbeedtto*:
A recent articl in The Daily Reflector (AMA Code Ruled Unfair, Nov. 29, 1978) indicates that Federal Trade Commission Judge Ernest Barnes has stated that AMA policy has served to stifle the rise of almost every type of health care delivery that could potentially pose a threat to the income of fee-for-service physicians in private practice.
I suspect Judge Barnes along with numerous bureaucrats, politicians and business executives, would like to see fee-for-service medical care eliminated.
What is so bad about a fee-for-service (and goods) system? It is a cornerstone of the private enterprise system. Almost all of the goods and services purchased in this country are provided on this basis.
A considerable segment of business community, plus many bureaucrats and politicians want health providers to become insurers through the health maintenance organization (HMD) concept. Under this system, a provider supposedly supplies all of the health care needed for a set fee covering a period of time. The trouble starts when it is time to decide who will determine what is needed.
If offered voluntarily, I would gladly accept a contract with an auto maker to provide me with all the cars I need for a single set fee: provided that I could decide how many and what kind. After all, something for nothing is pretty nice for the receiver.
Common sense tells us that the HMD concept will never become widespread unless providers and their employees are unfairly coerced or enslaved. These methods are both immoral and unconstitutional. Unfortunately, most of those who are determined to radically alter our medical system have no qualms about using any degree of force necessary to obtain their objectives.
No health care system will ever be perfect. Ours is one of the best, if not the best, in existence. Efforts to improve it should continue, but only within the framework of individual liberty Joseph BL Ward, M.D.
time of enlistment.
But at some point a line has to be drawn. The veterans preference now provided in federal employment is one such point. The new veterans pension act, effective January 1, suggests another.
Last week the Justice Department filed a memorandum supporting the constitutionality of the system by which veterans automatically get an advantage in obtaining jobs in the federal civil service. The memorandum is beside the point. By rational extension of the power to raise and support armies and to provide and maintain a navy. the Congress doubtless has authority to provide this significant bonus. The question is not the constitutionality of the system but the equity of the policy.
The effect of the preference setup is to benefit white males especially. As time goes on. black males also will benefit in large numbers, but the system plainly disadvantages women seeking federal employment. It is patently unfair, or so it seems to me, to continue to award these preference points to a man who may have served only a few months in the army in peacetime years ago. The system may be lawful; it isnt right, and Mr. Carter is on sound ground in attempting to phase it out.
The new pension program is intended to raise the annual payments to veterans who are permanently and totally disabled. That sounds great until it is understood that (1) we are talking about injuries or illnesses that have nothing whatever to do with military service, and (2) for purposes of the pension act, veterans automatically are classed as (Cot^aaedonpageS)
Proves
Point
QyTOMRAUM AModatedPrew Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The class of new House Republican3 was getting a few pointers froin Minority Leader John Rhodes of Arizona on such essentials, as where to sit in the House chamber.
This is the Republican side and that over there is the Democratic side, Professor Rhodes instructed the freshmen at an orientation in the chamber.
Suddenly, several red-faced GOP members jumped from their seats on the Democratic side and scurried across the aisle to join their snickering colleagues.
With his flock in place, Rhodes went on to explain how the electronic voting machine worked.
Each member gets a plastic voting card to be inserted in a slot in devices positioned around the chamber, Rhodes said. Then, with the card in place, the member pushes one of three buttons to cast a yes, no or present vote.
Tiny perforations on the card identify the member to the machine. The way he or she votes is instantly flashed to a large tote board on the front wall. Smaller display boards over side entrances give running tallies.
So why are there identical holes on the top and button of each card?
The average intelligence of the average member of Congress is such that its best to have perforations in both places. That way, it can be inserted upside down. Rhodes observed.
The staff of defeated Rep. Newton I. Steers Jr.. R-Md., has gotten a few nibbles but no bites yet on its offer to hire itself out as a unit for $228,(X)0 a year.
In addition to placing an ad in (CaatinaedoDpageS)
40 Years Ago Today
December 12,1938
North Carolina counties have retained their crop firsts in 1938. while our 1937 leaders have fallen from their high estate, according to figures computed by S. M. Hines, census supervisor for the State Department of Agriculture.
His list, which shows leading counties in production of the states nine largest crops, reveals that Robeson is again first in production of com and cotton, just as in 1937, and that Pitt County is a repeater in tobacco leadership.
Mrs. J. M. Day, field supervisor and. literacy expert for the WPA education program, accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Purser, district supervisor, were in Greenville and other Pitt County towns today making a survey in connection with the aim to reduce illiteracy prior to the 1940 census.
At the last census, 10 percent of North Carolinas population was listed as illiterate. It is the ' aim of the program to bring the i states ratio down to the na-! tional figure.
-LyimCavaly
Imports Haunt Steel Industry
ByJOHNCUNNlFP AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - It was nearing the end of a pretty fair year and prospects were good for the next six months at least. So, U.S. Steels preChristmas get-together with news reporters began pleasantly.
Domestic steel consumption would be about 113 million tons for the year, only 4 million tons short of the record, said David Roderick, president. Industry profits would be close to$l billion.
While he foresaw a possible decline in demand from the automotive and appliance industries, said the head of "Big Steel, capital goods spending was expected to be strong.
But there were problems for the industry that no holiday spirit could dispel. Roderick had a message to deliver.
Umports, he began, and
as it always does at steel meetings, the word spread like smog through the holiday mood of the audience, gathered in a suite of the Rainbow Room atop the RCA Building.
Not even the prospect of a billion-dollar-plus contract to develop an iron ore facility in China could dispel the cloud. The atmosphere was now gray. In steel, imports is a foul word.
The steel industry, said Roderick, has taken abuse for years. European and Japanese exporters, he said, were dumping into the U.S. market at bejow their production costs. It was "unfair, illegal.
It was an old refrain too. one that Washington had sought to quiet earlier this year by means of a trigger price mechanism, based on Japanese production costs, below which imports couldnt be priced.
"The trigger has not
worked. said Roderick. Imports quite likely would be up for the year to about 20 million tons, compared with 19.3 million tons a year ago. The triggers, he indicated, were too low.
. Critics of the domestic industry have never been scarce.' and they speak almost with once voice: U.S. steelmakers are inefficient, their executives are shortsighted, their facilities are poorly managed.
Domestic steel executives reply with a disdainful snort, sometimes using language more colorful and explicit than that which is heard in any other executive suite.
In the fiscal year ended in March, he said, the six major steel producers in Japan lost $1 billion. That, he said, meant they were l<ing at the rate of $12 for every ton shipped to the United States.
"Why do we (the United States) condone it? he
asked. Toleration of the situation, he said, reflects neither good judgment or common sense.The country loses production, jobs, taxes, he indicated.
He was asked what U.S. Steel planned to do about it. The fourth quarter, he replied, determines if the company continues to rely on triggers or instead files dumping charges against foreign goods.
The industry expects that the latter part of 1979 could present some problems, especially if the country slips into recession. Long before, however, steel is likely to act.
The country must decide. Roderick concluded, if it is going to have a viable steel industry or become hostage to foreign sources of supplies. "rhat was his holiday message.
To paraphrase, those imports arent dumped by Santa Claus.
K
Eyans-Novak .. .
* (Conttnugd from page 4}
But British intelligence has suUered no loss of confidence such as the CIA endured. Indeed. CIA operatives look to Ml-fi with longing eyes and consider it pc'rhaps the best single intelligence service in Europe. There is similar confidence in Ml-.'i, the British counterpart to the F"BI which handles counter-espionage arid domestic security Although the principal Backing lor applying a U.S.-sNIe Freedom of Information Act to British intelligence comes from the |^)werful left wing of the ruling Labor party, it also Has supporters inside the Conservative party. Prime Minister James Callaghan, a hdrd-headed political pragmatist, is cool to the idea Intelligence insiders here hope Callaghan will stop it.
Reagan Expands ' Ronald Reagan is about to tap a top aide of conser-Va-tive Republican Sen.
Kilpatrick Col. ...
' (Continued from page 4)
permanently and totally disabled when they reach the age of 6,').
Such veterans may have served only one day in war-lirhe and only 90 days in service totally. So long as they mwt eligibility standards based upon countable" income. they need only to stand in line for their checks.
The bill that finally was approved in the closing days of the 9.5th Congress was a compromise between a very costly House version and a somewhat less costly Senate version. In either version, the bill is a budget buster and its true costs will not tx'come apparent until next year.
The Congressional Budget Office estimated the net costs of the House bill over the next five years at about $8.7 billion. Tlie final version may cost 10 or 15 percent less. But whatever they turn out to be, the higher costs resulting from this pension bill are only part of the story.
The effect of the new act will be to provide higher benefits to veterans who suffered no combat or service-connected disability than now are paid to veterans\vho' truly were permanently disabled in the service of their country. Traditionally fhe service-connected disability has carried a higher pension, as of course it .should.
ft will be politically impossible for Congress not to restore the differential next year. When this has been done, by one authoritative est imate, the effect will be to raTse total pertsion costs over (he next five years by $;) billion. And once the new reates are entrenched in the budget, indexed to increase with the rate of inflation, the costs will be calculated among the uncontrollable costs of the government.
To repeat: Of course the nation must fairly compensate those whose lives are disrupted by military service, and of course promises m.st be kept. But at some point the millions of veterans must be told that enough is enough.
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Je.ssc Helms lor a high-level post in Reagans unannounc-wl I!>80 presidential campaign.
At a (|uiet breakfast meeting between Reagan aide Michael Dea ver and Helms aide John Carbaugh at the Madison Hotel here Nov. :I0, no final decision was reached alxrut Carbaugh joining Reagans presidential campaign .staff. But the strong possibility was left open that he would tx hired as an across-the-board, toplevel troublesh(K)ter.
What particularly raised eyebrows of politicians was the implicit message of the IX'aver-Carbaugh meet ing that Helms definitely would not become a presidential candidab' him.self, as .some
conservative Republicans have pre.ssed him to do. Otherwise, (arbaugh. a cerebral Helms adviser on cvtM'v aspect o( his .Senate caixHT. would not consider a job oiler Irom Reagan Softoilng The Senate
.'Mlhough the dissident movcimnt has gone partial-ly underground as a result ol hard line .Soviet treatment of Anatoly Shcharansky and other dissidents. Moscows new <>pen-d(M)r policy for .Soviet Jews could set a new emigration record next month
'Ihe appari'iit conlradic-I ion is bas(d on Soviel el forts to .soften .Senate opposition to a new strategic arms limilalioi) (SALTi treaty. Stamping out the di.ssident
movement served notice that the American human rights campaign is unacceptable interference in Soviel internal affairs: letting
Soviet Jews emigrate is .serving notice that Mo.scow wants a new SALT treaty.
'I'he highest exixlus on record came in 197;i before passage of the 1974 Jackson-Vanik amendment linking U.S trade concessions to .Jewish emigrfition rates far higher than ever permitted. Nearly :{.5.(KKI Jews emigrated in 1973. and the monthly rale hit 4,2(M). This year, altM- lour years of decline, about :50.(MK) Jews will gel Iheir costly exit permits bul il a new SALT treaty tails to materialize, or the Senate tails to approve il.
Raum Col. ...
(Continued from page 4) a Capitol Hill newspaper, the staff in search of a new boss .sent complete sets of resumes to each of the new 77 House members elected in November.
But none of the incoming members has expressed any intere.st in buying the staff as a set. lamented Wilt Grigg, StiHjrs lop aide.
He said that last week, when all the new members were in town, was probably their last chance. Staffers now have
Hie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuewlay, December 11, w-6
Bess Truman Is Said Improving
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AF) -Bess Truman will .stav at
are busy looking for new jobs individually. Im grinding out letters myself, said Grigg.
Re.search Hospital until she gels stronger, a hospital spokesman says.
Th(> 93-year-old former first lady no longer has the abdominal pains that originally
|)ul her into the hospital on Nov. 20. and her high bhxxl pressure has been controlled, the spokesman said Monday Mrs. Truman reportedly continues to exerci.se regularly w ith the aid ol a walker, but still is reported wvak.
Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill , claims the U.S Army Corps ol F2ngineers wastes about $7,00 in tax dollars each year by using telegrams instead of the Postal Service to notify pretty much given up hopes (I/^members of Congress in their working together as a team and home di.stricts of new projects.
But Corps official Locke Mouton says theres a reason: We try to keep them informed in a timely fashion, if we used regular mail, they would get it 10 days later.
analysts say the rate plummet overnight.
will
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IlMDMlly Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Tueeday, DeoeinlMr U. ifnAgriculture Dept. Denies Access To Export Data
ON THEFARM FRONT (Rfl8.U.S.PatOff.) BySONJAHJiGREN UPI Farm Editor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A former aide to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee is involved in a
skirmish with the Agriculture Department over access to documents grain firms use to report export sales.
Richard Gilmore, who is writing a book about international grain trade.
asked to see the confidential documents last May under a Freedom of Information Act request.
Gilmore also wants to see internal Agriculture Department documents so that he can see how the in-
Tells Of Cannibalism
FESCADORE ISLAND, Taiwan (AP) -Some of the boat people fleeing Communist Vietnam ate dead bodies to stay alive, one of the survivors says.
Some of us. because of overstarvalion and .survival, ate the dead bodies of our friends. Vuong Vinh Cuong, also known by his ethnic Chinese name Wang Yung-ken, said Monday.
"However, most of us didnt dare to eat them, despite extreme hunger and thirst. It was inhumane. But some of us had to do it. or else they would die as well.
The survivor said the friends had offertnl their bodies for food before they dic'd.
Cuong. a ,31-year-old former South Vietnamese army private, said he fled Vietnam wih 10 relatives but only four survived his wife.
sister-in-law. cousin and himself.
He said his four children three girls and a boy were among the dead.
Cuong and 118 other refugees fltxl Vietnam Oct. 10 on an 18-ton fishing boat. The boat sank in the South China Sea. 59 refugees drowned and (iO made it to a nearby deserted coral island.
The survivors remained on the island more than 40 days with little food or water then were picked up by a Taiwanese fishing boat, but 26 died of starvation and disease enroute to Taiwan,
The :14 who survived the voyage arrived at the southern port of Kaohsiung a wc>ek ago and were temporarily settled on this island more than 160 mites southwest of Taipei.
Eastern Airlines Bids For Acquiring National
ByBlATTBOKOR AModated Press Writer
MIAMI (AP) Eastern Airlines, a carrier that flirted with bankruptcy two years ago, is the latest suitor for the hand of National Airlines. Its price foflqe bride; $423 million.
^ve have the process in motion and were confident we can come up with the money, Eastern Chairman Frank Borman said Monday in a dramatic move that pits Eastern against two other carriers that want to buy National.
Pan American World Airways owns about 22 percent of National's outstanding stock
and has agreed with Nationals management to pay $41 a share for the rest.
Eastern, Nationals prime competitor on the profitable routes between the Northeast and Florida, offered $50 a share. Borman said much of the money would be borrowed.
Texas International Airlines also wants to acquire National. The Houston-based regional airline owns about 24 percent of Nationals stock but hasnt made a firm offer for the balance.
National Chairman L.B. Maytag acknowledged receipt of Easterns offer, but said no comment would be made until
'No Longer' A Baptist School
CHARI/)TTE, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest University is no longer a Baptist institution, according to the president of the Baptist State Convention. Now that the university trustees have voted to loosen ties with the convention, the university is a private institution that wants to work closely with the Baptists. the Rev. C. Mark Corts said.
And Corts .said he will recommend that the convention withhold its money from the university because of last weeks actions by the board of trustees who separated themselves from the convention.
That would mean a loss of almost $2 million from the universitys $.58 million budget for 1979 $936,(X)0 of convention money and a matching amount from the R.J. Reynolds Foundation available only if the university remains an agency of the convention.
"Our obligation to them has been terminated by their action. Corts said. He wil make the rt'commendation for the fund cutback when a convention study committee meets to consider the universitys action.
Currently the :J6 trustees for the university must all be North (,arolina Baptists who are selected by the convention. The
Mark Pastor's Anniversary
The members of Simpson Chapel Church are celebrating the anniversary of pastor Matthew Best. Everyone is invited to attend the services which will be held throughout the weekTuesday. Rev. W. J, Best; Wednesday Bishop Philip; Thursday, Rev. Luther Brown and Rev. Taylor: Fir-day. Rev, William; Saturday, musical program; and Sunday at:ip.m. Rev. Tyson.
MBfflONARYBRYANTTO SPEAK TONIGHT
Missionary Bryant and the congregation of Mt. Calvary. Washington, will be the guest speaker at Browns Chapel Holiness Church. Belvoir Highway. Greenville, tonight at 8 p.m. Sister Jo Ann Short will be in charge of services.
university had asked to select its own trustees, and the convention ordered a study of the matter to be given to the convention by late next year.
But the trustees moved to change the universitys status tx-'fore the committees findings in order to encourage the convention to act. according to James W. Mason, trustees chairman^
However, Mason said that since the tru-stees did not establish criterion for selecting the trustees, there was still r(K)m for compromise.
"We want to continue to be a Baptist university. he said. "But we felt that the university could be strengthened by having trustees that will be elected or eligible for election and not necessarily be Baptists.
Relations between the two institutions became strained after a controversy over whether the school should accept $85,000 from a National Science Foundatin grant to build a greenhou.se.
the proposal is fully studied and considered.
But in New Orleans, National director Alton Ochsner said the board would be receptive to Easterns offer. I think the whole thing is great, he said.
If Eastern buys National, Borman said the airline would become the second-largest U.S. carrier, with United Airlines remaining No. 1.
Pan Am Chairman William Seawell said the Eastern proposal is obviously anticompetitive.
There was no immediate comment from Texas International.
IxK)king to expand Easterns service, Borman said his proposal will promote competition. especially across the Atlantic.
Any merger is subject to approval by the Civil Aeronautics Board and President Carter. Pan Am and Texas International already have begun the process of winning federal approval.
'NothingWrong' In Brokaw Loan
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate investigators say they have found nothing wrong with "Today show host Tom Brokaw receiving a government loan guarantee to buy a radio station.
The Senate Small Business Committee began its investigation several days ago after the Small Business Administration guarantee for a $:145,(X)0 loan became public knowledge. Questions were raised about the propriety of such government assistance to someone earning more than $100,000 a year.
From Brokaws point of view, he did everything according to the book, said committee spokesman Allen Neece. Weve seen SBAs internal files on the case and find nothing wrong.
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formation submitted by the grain firms is processed for public distribution.
He did not seek to copy the materials. He also said he would agree to view the documents if the names of the grain firms were removed.
Both his original request -and a July appeal were denied by the Agriculture Department. On Friday, a law firm decided to give him free legal help for a court appeal of the denial.
Officials within the department said the decision to deny the request was not unanimous.
Gilmores request carn at a time when officials face political pressure to tighten the existing agricultural export sales reporting system, which was put into effect after the Russian grain purchases of 1972 and 1974.
Reps. Neal Smith, D-lowa, and Charles Grassley, R-lowa, have led efforts in Congress to revamp the law. They held back until next year after the ad-ministration promised to review the current system.
A committee appointed by
Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland is reviewing the current law, which provides that grain sales in excess of 10.0 metric tons be made public within 24 hours after the Agriculture Department is informed of them. Grain prices and identities of firms are not reported.
On one side of the issue is the baking industry, which seeks more complete information on sales so that bakers can determine demand for and price of wheat, their major raw material.
On the other side, grain producers and export firms say Americans would lose sales to foreign competition if more information were reported to the public.
Some committee members said the panel was not likely to recommend any major changes and that any changes would emerge from Congress.
Robert Wager of the American Bakers Association said it is possible that portions of a Grassley amendment defeated in the House Agriculture Committee might win support of the committee.
He said the committee
Museum Funding
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) State Rep. Kenneth Spaulding. D-Durham. says he will ask the General Assembly for supplemental funds for the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science.
Spaulding, in a statement released Monday, also urged Durham city and county governments to continue to give the museum the support it so desperately needs.
With this in mind, I plan to actively seek from the N.C. General Assembly appropriate and, needed supplemental funds for the continuation in Durham of the N.C. Museum of Life and .Science.
Dick Wescott, directdL of the museum, announced several months ago that the museum was in financial trouble. Since that time, he has submitted his resignation, effective Feb. 28, 1979, citing a lack of support from local governments.
In his statement. Spaulding called the museum one of Durhams strong points and said the museum was part of the citys presentation to the site committee for .the Governors School of Science and Math.
Most cities and counties would welcome the location and building of a museum such as ours. I would hate to .see the citizens of Durham lose what we already have, Spaulding said.
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might demand reports to the government of sales by foreign subsidiaries or affiliates of American export firms and reports of oral transactions prior to written confirmations.
Wager said the committee has been provided all the documents members have sought, but he did not seek the raw data Gilmore wants.
The major issue surrounding Gilmores request is confidentiality of the export reports made by private firms. The Agriculture Department said law explicitly provides that only compilations of figures can be made public.
Gilmores lawyer, Lester Hyman, replied that confidentiality no longer applies after an export shipment has taken place. Gilmore said did not want to see recent reports from the last three months.
Hyman said that during congressional consideration of the current law. a high Agriculture Department official said information would be public after shipments took place. The official said the secrecy was necessary because of competition among export firms.
The departments reply was that there is no time limit on the confidentiality and deletion of the exporters identity would not prevent Gilmore from figuring out which grain companies sold which' shipments.
Gilmore said the names of the firms are not the issue. What is the issue, he said, is that a handful of companies could have enough of a stranglehold on the market to justify holding back information.
Gilmore said he is interested in how closely the companies adhere to the reporting law and which nations are traditional
markets of certain companies.
He also said competition no longer becomes an issue after grain is sold.
Then the trade knows. Everybody knows, except U.S. citizens, who has sold what to China, he said.
Gilmore worked for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee from 1973 through 1976. During that time the committee investigated the Russian grain deals.
His interest in the grain trade led him to begin writing a book, which he hopes will be completed by spring and published in the fall. He now serves as a visiting fellow of the Washington-based Overseas Development Council.
In preparation fortkiS book, he also sought information from grajn companies on their export business and received little cooperation. ^ ,
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Pitt NAACP Reelects High Drama In Future Rulings
Garret Unit President
D. D. Garrett r. was ileelcted president of the Pitt County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) during a meeting Sunday at the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church. Farm-ville. Garrett has served as Pitt County president since 1970.
Latonia Streeter, age 14. was crowned Miss Pitt County NAACP. Miss Streeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stieter of Greenville, is a student at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.
Miss Vickie Smith of Wlnter-ville was runner up. She is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed SnOm. Each participant raised jnqney for the contest, with all
r * *
^ -
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f
proceeds slated for the county legal defense fund.
Other elected officials were as follows; Willie Henderson of Winterville. Pervis Cohens of Greenville, the Rev. J. R. Payton of Ayden. the Rev. Joseph Person of Farmville. Willie Mae Carney of Bethel and Ella Morgan of Simpson, regional vice presidents; Mary Daughtry, secretary; D. D. Burdge, treasurer; Claudette M. Grant, assistant secretary.
Installation of officers will be held Sunday. Jan. 14. at Wynns Chapel Church, along with the installation of the executive committee.
Miss Lucilie Sharpe won the birthday contest Sunday at the meeting.
LATWilA STREETER
.^orks Of Greenville iihotographers Chosen
.'THE BED^..atu^allstk:colorpilotogrqlbbyC!llrisUne Page of Blowing Ro(, received ttie first place award $1,500 : to die R. J. Reynolds Industrlee North Carolina Photograpliy ' Z Oompetttloa.
J
Trevathan Named bounty Chairman
* Dr. G. Earl Trevathan Jr. of . Greenville has been named Pitt ; i:0unty chairman of the Friends I of Historic Bath, Inc.
Z The announcement was made I recently by Mrs. Robert H.
I Williams of Wilson, chairman of the organization.
- The Friends of Historic Bath, j; Inc. is a tax-exempt, non-profit
Organization working for finan-l ing and promoting inter^t in 'Bath. North Carolinas oldest I mcorporated town.
'I Dr. Trevathan, a Greenville
Jlediatrician, received his t education at the University of ^orth Carolina at Chapel Hill ;5nd the University of Colorado.
He serves as a clinical pro-l lessor of pediatrics in the East r Carolina University School of
* -Medicine.
IZ Dr. Trevathan also serves on 2m the North Carolina Commis-
* Jion on Health Services. He is ^ the author of a number of ar-J tides in the pediatrics field and 3ias served on the Greenville Ci-i-ly Council.
Z The Friends of Bath, Inc. is in
the process of of publishing' The Hidden Treasurers of Bath Town, a book by the author-photographer team of Joanne Young and Taylor I.ewis.
The book is now on sale and proceeds from the book will be slated for furnishing the newly-restored Van Der Veer House.
Ravlvol Srit Is In Progress
Revival services are now in progress at New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness Church, Highway 43 North. F^eatured speaker for the week is missionary Bryant
fPottery Show :By Craftsmen
r ^
J* The Christmas show of pot-
* 4ery by two craftsmen of the ; East of Ayden Pottery will open ' ^ursday and remain on view . through Sunday. Dec. 17. Daily I hours are l a.m. to .i p.m.
* I The show consists of I^mrcelain ware by Ed Wein-I-traub and stoneware by Craig r^Wallace.
r. East of Ayden Pottery is Hbcated three miles east of ^yden on Highway N. C. 102, 'Dietween Ayden and Highway N. 3. 43.
Among items in the show are ;Dgmps, mugs, pitchers, porr-
* ringers, and covered Jars.
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By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The anticipation, speculation and legal posturing that preceded the Supreme Courts dramatic Bakke ruling last June stand in the wings once more.
Exit Allan Bakke. Enter Brian Weber.
Weber will play a central role us the nations highest court considers whether employers with no proven history of racial bias illegally discriminate against whites when giving preferences to minority workers.
That consideration, granted t)y the court Monday, could aflt*ct hundreds of voluntary affirmative action programs touching millions of American workers.
Weber, who is white, works for Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Co, at its Gramcrcy, La . plant.
In 1974. he sued Kaiser after Ix'ing denied participation in an on-the-job training program establi.shwi to increase the number of blacks holding higher-paying craft jobs at the plant.
Johnson Trial Nearing Close
WINSTON-SALEM - The three award winners and names of photographers whose works were chosen for inclusion in the R. J, Reynolds Industries. Inc. photography competition have been announced.
Taking top place for the $1,500 award was Christine Page of Blowing Rock for her surrealistic color work, The Bed.
Another color photo, K-9 Dream by Avery Danziger of Chapel Hill is the second place, $1,000 award winner; and a black and white photograph by Cliff Haac of Carrboro. Figures On Rug, was chosen third place winner for $500.
Three Greenville photographers are among the 65 photographers whose work was purchased for the Reynolds col-lection. The three, all associated with the School of Art, East Carolina University, are Aaron Karp, Bob Rasch, and Jan Wellborn.
The 65 selected were from a field of nearly 1,700 entries from all parts of the state. Collection points for the photographs were at f jve art museums across the state the Greenville Art Center. Greenville; the Asheville Art Museum, Asheville; the William Hayes Ackland Memorial Art Center. Chapel Hill; the Mint Museum, Charlotte; and Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art. Winston-Salem.
Judges for the competition were James Alinder, executive director of Friends of Photography, Carmel, California; Robert Doherty, director, Eastman International Museum of Photography, Rochester. New York; and John - Szarkowsky, director of photography. Museum of Modern Art, New York City.
The photography contest follows an earlier competition of the R. J. Reynolds Industries North Carolina Artists Competition. That competition drew over 4,000 entries, with 139 pieces chosen for the corporate art collection at the firms World Headquarters building in Winston-Salem.
from Baltimore, Md.
Pastor Day will be observed Sunday, with Holy Communion services Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Elder B. R. Barnhill, pastor, invites the public to attend these services.
RALEIGH. N.C. (A) - Final arguments were scheduled to be presented today in the murder trial of Betty l.ou Barefoot Johnson, who is accused of shooting her husband, prominent pediatrician Dr. Archie Johnson, to death in July.
Judge Edwin S. Preston Jr. recessed the trial after less than two hours of testimony Monday. He said after the recess that he probably would instruct the jury on the law late today. The jury may begin deliberations immediately afterward, if time permits, he said.
Mrs. Johnsons son. 13-year-old Ashley, was called to the stand by the prosecution and testified Monday that he was confused and angry when he told police that his mother stopped his father from leaving their home and then shot him to death.
The prosecution pointed out Ashleys apparent contradiction in statements made to police only hours after the shooting and to the jury. He told the jury his father was attacking his mother when the slaying occurred.
Mrs. Johnson, a Republican National Committee member.
has pleaded innocent to the first-degree murder charges. Her attorneys have built a case on the argument that she acted in self defense. She has testified she was the victim of physical and mental abuse from her husband,
Johnson was shot to death in the estranged couples home July 10.
CKlldren Meet Santa Claus
Children from the United (erebral Palsy School here visited .Santa Claus at Pitt Plaza this morning.
The children greeted by 01' St. Nick were David Becham, Tommy Bunch, Betsy Elks, Shawn (ilast, lx>e John.son, Melanie Little. Simesha M(X)re. Karla Potter, and Lakeisha Tyson. Accompanying them were Mrs. Edith Williams, Mrs. Dot Wat.son, Mrs. Jan Clark, Mrs. Barl)ara Zicherman and Ms. Cathy Boger:
Weber charged in his suit that he was a victim of reverse discrimination, and two lower federal courts ruled that Kaisers program was illegal. The court also took action on these issues:
CRIMINAL LAW Said it will decide whether police may question suspects, and then use their statements as evidence, when the suspects do not specifically relinquish their rights to remain silent or obtain a lawyers help.
-Upheld by a 4-4 tie vote a North Carolina courts ruling that su.spects statements ruled inadmissible as trial evidence may not be used to justify a police search warrant.
Agreed to judge the constitutionality of a New York law which permits police to enter a private home without a warrant to make an arrest.
Upheld a New Jersey law that threatens .stiffer sentences for murder suspects who choose to plead innocent and stand trial rather than plead guilty WELFARE Agreed to decide whether the government hartwrs im-permi.ssible sex bias by giving aid to families in which breadwinner fathers, but not breadwinner mothers, are out of work.
-Ruled that the government may suspend Supplemental .Security Income payments to ptH)ple who travel outside the Linited States for more than :io
consecutive days.
OFFIOAL MISCONDUCT
Agreed to hear a government appeal and thus raised the possibility that former Newark, N J.. mayor Hugh Addonizio may have to return to prison to finish serving a 10-year sen
tence for extortion
Agreed to decide whether pro.secutors may bring former congre.ssman Henry Helstoski of New Jersey to trial for alleged bribery and if so, what evidence they may in troduce
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By WOODY PEELE Reflectorl^parti Editor
Put two football coaches together who are set to oppose one another, and you might end up with an upset stomach. Too much sweetness at one lime is bad for your indigestion.
Yesterday noon, over a telephone hookup. Pat Dye of
the East Carolina Pirates and Maxie Lambright of the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs, got together to swap compliments, and one would assume that the two were ready to go at each others throatson the football field.
And one would be right. The two coaches send their teams
against each other Saturday in were going to keep our the third annual Independence _ mistakes to a minimum, be con-
Bowl in Shreveport, La., at 2:30 p.m. (easterntime).
Dye. relaying questions to l,.ambright over the phone, got nothing but praises for the Pirates.
"If were going to have a chance. Lambright said.
Pirates Try To Get Back On Track Tonight
F^ast Carolinas Pirates, after a disasterous road trip, return home tonight for their final game in Minges Coliseum before the turn of the year.
After opening with two victories, the Pirates took to the road and were slapped down on four straight occasions, by William & Mary, Tennessee, Indiana State an(j Stetson, the latter two games in the Hatter Classic.
The Bucs will be hosting Lynchburg tonight at 7:30 in their final game in Minges prior to a January meeting with South Carolina.
Lynchburg had a 19-7 season last year, and are 4-2 so far this year, Coach Larry Gillman said. Probablv their most im
pressive win so far was a 96-92 win over Western Georgia on the road.
They are averaging close to 90 points a game, and are a f/ne perimeter shooting team, although they are not as strong on the boards.
Gillman said the Pirates have to get back some of their earlier aggressiveness. We had a couple of very bad performances in Florida. I wasnt at all happy with the way we played, but 1 have to stay patient. Were young and we have a chance to prove ourselves again in upcoming games. But it doesnt get any easier.
One problem also worrying Gillman is the health and status of all-America guard Oliver
W*athr Stripped
A vocal fan at Giants Stadium in East Rutberford, N. J. cheers Sunday minus his coat and shirt, det^ite tenqieratures in
the low 20s during the New Yoric Giants idcUay over the St. Louis Cardinals 17-0. His fdlow fans are dressed in warmer ciothing. (APLaserphoto)
Hard To Imagine Wilt In Comeback
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Will Wilt Chamberlain make a comeback with the Chicago Bulls? That such a prospect can even be .seriously considered is mind-boggling.
Consider the impact sach a move might have:
Would the Baltimore Colts, searching for a backup quarterback to Bert Jones, crank up Johnny Unitas passing arm?
Would the New York Yankees, anxious to unload some of George M. Stein-brenners dollars on a
Sports Calendar
Today's Sport*
Baskotball
L/nchburg,it EsslCarolina (7:30p m ) Roanoke at Edonton North Pitt at Rose (5pm.)
Aydcn Grdton at Conley (6 45 p.m ) Wilhamston at Roanoke Rapids (6:30
p m I
Bath at Bear Grass
Ridgccrolt at /Wartin Academy (6pm) Mattamuskeet at Jamesvillo (7 pm.) Greene Central at Bcddinqticid SI Peters at Pace (4 p m.)
Farmvillc Central at Eastern Wayne wmtiiDQ East Carteret at North Pitt (7 pm.)
day's Sports
designated hitter, pull Joe DiMaggio away from his coffee-maker?
Would the Montreal Canadiens, eager to lock up their umpteenth Stanley Cup. refuel the Rocket, Maurice Richard?
And if Chamberlain did make a comeback, would the Boston Celtics bring back Bill Russell? Hed be perfect as a backup player-coach for Dave Cowens.
Actually, its hard to imagine that the 42-year-old Chamberlain, who once scored 100 points in a game and averaged .50.4 points per game for the 1962
National Basketball As.sociation season, would want to risk tarnishing his reputation with a comeback. But stranger things have happened, and if the money is right and Chamberlain needs a few extra bucks, who knows?
"If anybody in the world can do it. Wilts the one, said Chicago Coach Larry Costello. Hes a great athlete and hes apparently in good condition. Weve been looking since training camp for a backup center who could give us 10 or 12 minutes a game; maybe Wilt is the man.
sistant both on offense and defense, and I also think the kicking game is going to be very important to who wins.
We havent played a team that is as strong on defense as p]ast Carolina. he lauded. And East Carolinas passing scheme is better than any wishbone team weve played against.
Lambright added later that the Bulldogs have only played one other wishbone team this year, Texas-Arlington, a common opponent with the Pirates. But their wishbone is an entirely different wishbone from East Carolinas. he said.
Dye asked Lambright about his teams tough defense, which has thrown opponents for over 700 yards in losses, a feat Dye called unheard of.
Mack.
He just doesnt seem to have any endurance, Gillman said. We dont know if hes got mononucleosis or what. We are having him checked (Monday).
This morning, however, there was no official report on Macks condition.
If he cant play, well probably start (Walter) Moseley at point and move (George) Maynor over to the other guard position. Other starters are expected to be center Greg Cornelius, and forwards Clarence Miles and A1 Tyson.
Following tonights game, the Pirates travel to Maryland on Saturday for their final pre-Christmas game.
Wild Year Ends For Nancy Lopez
NEW YORK (AP) - The monumental success Nancy I^opez enjoyed as a rookie on the womens golf lour last year was counterbalanced by the uncompromising demands of publicity and fame.
Though a string of five consecutive tournament titles helped win her Player of the Year honors from the Ladies Professional Golf Association, it also made her a prisoner of the spotlight.
I lived out of a suitcase, she said Monday after accepting the award. 1 took all my meals in my hotel room. 1 would have to go to the cour.se two hours in advance every day to practice.
I was so busy I didnt have a chance to think. she said of a season in which she won nine of 2.5 tournaments, $189,813 in purses and compiled an average of 71.76 per round best in LPGA history.
I couldnt get used to people making such a big deal out of me. she recalled. 1 felt like two persons.
1 tried to close everything out of my mind and play as well as 1 could. I just Igt it happen.
and I think thats the secret dont push to win; just let it happen. And it will.
Shed like it to happen 10 times.this year and repeat her five-tournament winning streak. But she wont allow herself to compete in as many events.
1 dont intend to play a tournament unless 1 am rested and feel I can win it, said the 21-year-old Lopez. I will refuse to put in an appearance just for appearances sake especially if I am very tired.
Lopez has another kind of an engagement. She plans to marry Tim Melton, a television broadcaster from Harrisburg, Pa., on Jan. 6.
It wont be easy, but we are both determined to make it. said Lopez, who met Melton during the Hershey, Pa., tournament last year.
The Roswell. N.M. native expects the upcoming season to be "much more relaxed.
"Everything last year felt like a dream to me. I was so busy and on such an emotional high. 1 fell I didnt even know mvself.
Lambright said that the blitz, which his team uses quite well, is a gamble. It can make a big play for you, but it they bust one, youre in trouble. It can help or hurt you.
The Bulldog coach then added that he hadnt seen a team as disciplined as East Carolinas. Youve done a terrific job. he praised Dye. with the people youve got.
The coach said that he looked for an exciting football game, and that he hoped the people of the northern Louisiana area realized that. He added that enthusiasm for the game seemed high, since the 40-per cent allotment for Shreveport had been sold.
Asked about his own team, l..ambright revealed in a surprise that he would probably start reserve quarterback Eric Barkley in place of usual starter Keith Thibodeaux. Barkley has earned the right to start. Its not that Thibodeaux has done anything wrong, but Barkley just seems to make good things happen when he goes in.
Barkleys passing. Dye noted was a little better than Thibodeauxs. He hit 46 per cent of his passes, as compared to 40 per cent for Thibodeaux, Dye said.
"Maxie is one of those wise old foxes. Dye chuckled after the telephone conversation ended. Theyll be ready to play and play good.
Dye anticipates that Louisiana Tech will put the ball in the air, from 40 to 50 times.
and it doesnt matter which quarterback they go with. Thibodeaux hit on 81 of 198 passes for 1.128 yards, while Barkley made good on 46 of 101 for 709 yards. Between the two, they had 18 passes picked off.
We have to stop their quarterback; we have to stop (Scooter) Spruill, their top receiver; we have to stop (George) Yates, their tailback (and leading rusher); we cant give up the big play. Dye said.
They have a simple running game and a sophisticated passing attack. They throw a lot of screens, drop back, roll out and play action passes.
Dye said team speed between the two was about the same. Its be our execution against theirs.
Until
C07
South Carolina Downs Pirates
Western Ends Losing Skid
ByThe Associated Press
Top scorer Greg Dennis led the Catamounts of Western Carolina to a 65-.5S victory over Presbyterian College Monday night, snapping a three-game losing streak.
Dennis scored 21 points. 15 coming in the first half when the Catamounts took a 31-21 lead to the dressing room at intermission.
But with just over seven minutes left to play and a 15-point lead. Western Carolina hit a 6' - minute scoreless snag and missed 13 attempts.
The Blue Hose took advantage of the empty Catamount stretch and pulled to within three with 40 seconds left.
Forward Raymond Person added 12 points and pulled down seven rebounds for the Catamounts.
Guard Jim Patson led the Presbyterian attack with 13 points.
The victory boosted the Catamounts to 4-3 for the season and dropped Presbyterian to 4-6.
In the only other action involving a Southern Conference team. Marhsali outlasted Ohio Wesleyan in a shootout that ended with a 114-108 score and a
total of .33 points for Marshalls Bunny Gibson. 19 of which came in the second half.
The Bishops 5-9 Kirk Williamson turned in a 31-point performance and handed out 10 assists.
Wesleyan Coach Frank Shannon, who doesnt have any players over 6-5, said he was proud of the performance turned by his little team. But he said Marshall had the edge with its offensive rebounds.
The Thundering Herd built up a 14-point lead midway through' the first half, but Williamson sparked a Wesleyan rally and the Bishops pulled to within three. .56 .53, when the halftime buzzer sounded.
Gibsons second half scoring drive put Marshall ahead for goixl.
South Carolina broke open a close game in the first minutes of the second half, outscoring East Carolina 10-2, and cruised to an 86-64 womens basketball win over the Lady Pirates in Minges Coliseum last night.
The Gamecocks, now 7-1, broke a three-gam^ East Carolina winning stseak and leveled the Lady Bucs record at 3-3.
South Carolina center Katrina Anderson led all scorers with 22 points, followed closely by Sheila Foster with 19. Rose Thompson had 19 for ECU.
"I was pleased with the way we played in the first half, said Pirate mentor Cathy Andruzzi. But not in the second.
They couldnt fast break on us tonight. We cut off their point and wing girls well and that shows our girls have good fundamentals.
We went with a zone the first half because they outmanned us with their heighth and strength, then put on the man-to-man in the second half. The Gamecocks held a 41-33 halftime edge, but came out with the early burst after inter
coach Pam Parsons. I thought it would have been a lot closer. We came out stronger in the second half, and that made the game.
Lynne Emerson with 13 points and Marcia Girven with 13 rebounds drew praise from Andruzzi for their efforts. Marcia and Lynne worked well inside tonight. They rolled to the basket, but we just couldnt get the ball to them.
I think physically we are in good shape. We just need to build our offense. If we can do that, we will be able to stay with some of these good teams in close ballgames.
The Pirates play Saturday at UNC-Wilmington at 4 p.m.
s. CaralllM Walling 16. Foster 19. Anderson 22, Autry 15, Johnson 8, Shue, Orlcy 6, Joolston.
E. CarollM Thompson 19. Rogerson 13. Girven 8, Kerbaugh 8, Rountree 6, Barnes, Howell, Ross 10
S.CaralilM 41 4S-M
E.Carollfw 33 31-44
The Pirates, who closed out their heavy work yesterday, begin tapering off for Saturdays game in drills today. Thursday, they will practice early, then (ly to Shr^efloirt that afternoon, working miPon the Independence Bowl "field Friday before the game.
The bowl appearance isjhe first since 1965 for the Pla|es, while Tech is making its s4cind straight Independence Bowl appearance.
Gryphons ' Top Rose::
Rocky Mount won five of the last six weight classes to-gaiq p 33-30 victory over Rose High School in a Division I wr,gsUing match last night. - , .,
The defeat snapped a tw(i-match winning streak in -tljp league and was the first; conference defeat for the. Rampants. ,
The decisive match canie t 167, when Alfred ONeal took Rocky Mounts Curtis McKnight to the mat. Officials called ONeal for slamming McKnight. who was unable to continue. McKnight was then awarded the match by d^aufi.j^ Now 2-3 overall and 12-L w Division I competition,, Rj>^ hosts Northeastern on day. ' ; I
Summary: *2*^
98: Tom Brown (R) won by forljlT ^ ^ 105: Ricky Warren (R) won by (orfkU. t 112: Charles (Wacklin (RM) deloatW David Purvis, 7 2
119: James Staton (R) decisioned Keo^ Vines, 5 2,
126: Joe Armstrong (RM) pinned Wayfle Joyner, 0:33.
132: Kenny Moore (R) pinnecTCUayton AAaldin, 2:44 .
138 Mark Johnson (R) dccisiofted MiKe Ramsey, 4 2.
145: Clilton Glover (RM) decisiarM Woody Whichare, ard, II 4. *
155: Sylvester Williams (RM) pipnb Reggie Eaton, 5:30.
167: Curtis McKnight (RM) v\*>n I delault over Allred O'Neal.
185: William Bynum (RM) decision) Stuart Ward, 7 4 197: Lorenzo Norwood (RMT worr bv lorleit. . ' .1
Heavyweight: Ron Butler (R) won by forfeit . 1
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Southern Conference teams are idle tonight. On Wednesday, I didnt expect to beat East VMl travels to Appalachian. Carolina this badly, said USC
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Duke Hpids Off Bid By Irish
_To Maintain Grip On AP Lead
.^ylteAnodatedPraiB breezed past La Salle 66-42 in remain atop the rankings in The Dukes Blue Devils, who (heir only contest last week. Associated Press oil of college
Martin Girls Seek Improved Offense
By JIMKYLE Reflector Soporta Writer
First-year coach Myra Moore saicLher Martin Academy girls basketball team has started slowly, but. should begin showing improvement before too long. -
Were coming along slowly.' Moore said. Weve got a i*i^t good defense, and were working on our offense. Thats been the major problem so far. But i have a feeling that well get it all together before too ibng
Defense is the strength of the I.^dy Pioneer team right now, According to Moore. In addition.
the team members play well together.
Gloria Wynn (5-6) and Jamie Ayers (5-1) start at the two guard spots for Martin Academy. Wynn is not a big scorer at this point her coach said, but she is a key on defense. Ayers, the teams playmaker, is real quick and an excellent dribbler.
A number of girls share time at the teams three frontcourt positions. Karen Bailey (5-8) is a strong rebounder and works well at high post. Marsha GriT-fin (5-7) is a good scorer, although she hasnt been scoring well lately.
Two others. 5-7 Beth Perry
and 5-7 Amy Perry also work at (he forward and center spots, while Karen Perry (5-6) also plays in the frontcourt, but is out right now with a broken finger. She is expected back in about three weeks.
The Lady Pioneers participate in the Tar Heel Independent Conference. Moore said the league should be strong this season for both boys and girls teams.
1 dont know where well come in. It will depend on how fast we can get our offense together. The team will be working hard on offense in the weeks to come.
basketball teams.
Duke, 5-0, collected 56 of a possible 60 first-place votes and amassed 1,196 points in nationwide voting by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters. That gave the Blue IXvils a 112-point lead over second-ranked Notre Dame.
The 4-0 Fighting Irish upended UCLA 81-78 at Pauley Pavilion last week, beating the Bruins for the third time in 10 years. UCLA has lost just four other games at its home arena over the past decade.
The triumiph earned Notre Dame three first-place votes and 1.084 points.
I Duke (561
7 Noire DiiltU'
3 Michiqon Stole A Looisviite
5 UCLA III
6 Kentucky
7 N Carolino SI
8 Kansas
9 Michiqan
10 Syracuse
II Louisiana Slate OSoulliern Cal l3Norlh Carolina IJ Marquclle
15 Nevada Las Vc
16 Georqelovyn, D
17 Texas IB Illinois
19. San f-'ranciscq 20 Indiana Slate 1
131
Martin Acadamy Girls
The membAs of the llartin Academy girls basketball team are: froat row (1 to r) Ginger Smith, Raine Smith,
Amy Ooray, Perry Meeka, Gwen Wynn, Jamie Ayers, Lynne Pott; back row, Karen Perry, Marsha Griffin, Beth Perry, Amy Perry, Allistm Perry, Karen Bailey, Gloria Wynne. (Reflector iriioto)
scoreboard
NBA
ByThtAMOciatadPrMt EMtarnContarMKX Atlantic Divisin
*
W
L
Pet.
6B
Washinqton
19
9
.679
PBi^ldelphia
14
9
.609
2'
N.9W Jersey
77
77
.607
2
New York
13
74
487
5
Boston
9
77
.346
9
Ctntral Division
Atlanta
73
73
.500
. Houston
12
12
.500
San^ntonio
12
73
.480
'
^Dctcpit
70
78
357
4
Orleans
10
18
.357
4
jCTbMcrhnd
8
78
.308
5
Wtsltm Confoftnca
MMwMTDIvftlon
Kansas City
15
9
.625
-'"Denver
14
73
.579
2'
-'Indiana
10
15
400
5'
fXhicaqo
70
16
385
6
-Milwaukee
11
20
.355
7'
- '
PKlflc Division
^Seattle
19
6
.760
'U-bs Anqeles
79
9
.679
1'
vPhocnix
19
70
.655
2
>Ooldcn State
15
72
.556
5
^Portland
73
74
.487
7
Dicqo 12 10 >. Altandav'iGamM
.400
9'
. No qames scheduled r- Tutada/aGarnaa
T Son Dicqo at New York
^ Octroi! at Cleveland
j. ' Phoenix at Milwaukee
* Indiana at New Orleans Golden State at Chicaqo
.. Boston at Houston
r- San Antonio at Denver ' Los Anqeles at Portland
>; Wadnatday'sOamaa
r . New Orleans at Boston .7* . Indiana at Atlanta . Yi , Kansas City at Philadelphia * San Dicqo at Washington ? New York at San Antonio
Los Anqeles a( Seattle
Basketball Scores
/Monda/a CoUagaBaakatball Scorn
Adelphi67. Boston U 65 BucknollSO, Cornell 65 East Stroudsburg 88, Siena 85 Fairlield 74, AAontclair59 SOUTH
Delta St. 92, Troy St. 64 Evansville 59, Murray State 58 Georgia 85, UNC Asheville 73 Georgia St. 103, Ntorehouse 76 Georgia Southerrv93, South Alabama 91 Va. Commonwealth 88, N. Carolina Cen tral70
West Georgia 110, Flagler 77 Western Carolina 65, Presbyterian 58
MIDWEST
Central Michigan 66, Illinois State 63 Dayton 81, Cal Poly Pomona 67 Iowa 67, Iowa State 66 Long Beach St. 94, Okla. St. 91 Loyola (Chicaqo) 89, Xavier (Ohio) 73 Marshall 114, Ohio Wesleyan 108 Missouri 67, Sacramento State 53 Oakland 77, Detroit Mercy 54 Purdue 73, Arizona St. 63 SI. Louis85, Missouri St. Louis64 Southern Illinois97, Northern Illinois 75
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas90, Southeast Missouri 51 Rice 100, DoaneCollege 75 Soi7thcrn69, Arkansas Little Rock 61 Southern Methodist 68, Vanderbilt 64 Tennessee State 69, Middle Tennessee 64 Texas Arlington 109, Hardin Simmons 96 Texas Tech 69, Northeast La. 67
FAR WEST
California Irvine 57, Seattle Pacilic 47 AAonlana65, U. ol Pacific 52 New Mexico State 108, Cameron 85 Southern Utah 56, Westminster 54 Utah State 91, Colorado 70 Weber Stale 86, Utah 81 W AAontana88, Atontana Tech 72 Western New Mexico 82, Adams St. 75, OT
Transactions
BASKETBALL National Baikatttall Aiaoclatlon
DETROIT PISTONS Waived Rickey Green, guard. Signed Dennis Boyd, guard. HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua
NEW YORK RANGERS Recalled Greg Polis, lett wing, Irom New Haven ol the American Hockey League
Pro Hockey
National Hockay Laagua Campball Contaranca Patrick Division
W L T Pt* OF GA
N Y Islanders 17 4 5 39 119 77
Atlanta 16 II 2 34 115 95
N Y. Rangers 15 8 4 34 107 76
Philadelphia 15 10 4 34 98 80
SmyttM Division 12 14 2
10 10 6
Vancouver at Toronto Montreal at Minnesota Bllalo at Chicaqo
World Hockay AMOclatlon
W L T Pts OF OA
Quebec 15 9 3 33 110 94
Cincinnati 14 12 3 31 107 103
New England 13 9 5 31 117 102
Winnipeg 11 11 4 26 111 97
Birmingham 12 12 1 25 98 100
Edmonton 12 13
Indianapolis 5 17
Monday's Gamas No games scheduled
Tuaaday's Gamas Edrponton at Cincinnati New England at Indianapolis Soviet All Stars at Quebec
Wsdnssday's Gamas No games scheduled
12 74 123
Bowling
Vancouver Chicago St. Louis Colorado
6 19 4 20
94 100 82 92
89 139 76 131
Walas Contaranca Adams Division
Boston
Toronto
Bllalo
Minnesota
AAontreal LOS Anqeles Pittsburgh Detroit Washington
40 120 92
13 13 4 30 98 97
9 10 8 26 80 81
Norrls Division
7 13 8
7 17
114 74
29 105 83
24 100 106 22 89 101
18 83 128
Monday's Gamas
No games scheduled
Tuaaday's Gamas
Vancouver at Boston Colorado at Washington Los Angeles at New York Islanders Montreal at St. Louis
Wsdnssday's Gamas Los Angeles at New York Rangers Atlanta at Detroit St. Louis at PittsburghChamps Look Like Chumps As Cincinnati Rolls Up 20-19 Win
WS ANGEIvES (AF) - The road to the Super Bowl gets bumpier for the Los Angeles Rams, who hardly resembled champions in losing 20-19 Monday night to a Cincinnati club already looking forward to the 1979 season.
We sure did not play like a championship team, commented defensive end Jack Youngblood. "We are tired, beat up and everybody is hurting. We just made too many mistakes.
At one point, thanks to a penalty, the Rams had six plays inside the Bengals 4-yar<j line and had to settle for a field goal.
That, said Bengals Coach Homer Rice, was one of two factors that brought the upset in the nationally televised contest.
The other was a pass play from Ken Anderson to Isaac Curtis on third down with 17 yards to go. Curtis caught the
throw for a 19-yard gain and four plays later Chris Bahr kicked the winning 42-yard field goal,
We really have worked on this second half of the season and we have become a good team, as good as any team going into the playoffs, commented Rice, who termed himself a happy man,
The Rams failed to clinch the home field advantage for both rounds of the National Football Ix'ague playoffs. They are sure to host the first but ,lhe second remains indoubt.
"What we did against Cincinnati makes it difficult, said Rams Coach Ray Malavasi. "But it gives added incentive lor us against Green Bay on .Sunday.
If the Rams beat Green Bay and survive the first round of the playoffs, they would host the National Football Conference
championship game, with the w inner going to the Super Bowl.
"Now we have to win against Green Bay. said quarterback Fat Haden. "We just could not get untracked."
lx)s Angeles takes an 11-4 record against the Fackers while the Bengals won their third game of the season and .second in succession.
Anderson said. "Our defense has been out.standing all season long. The offense ha.snt been scoring for them. Although were not playing for anything at this stage of the season, we have to show we have a good team to set us up for next year.
The Rams jumped off to a 130 first-quarter lead on field goals of ;{7 and 23 yards by Frank Corral and a 14-yard end-a round for a touchdown by Terry Nelson. Then Cincinnati perked up, Ander,son and Curtis h(X)ked up on a 4(i-yard touchdown pass play and Fete
Johnson boomed over Irom two yards out to cap a ,53-yard drive that t(K)k 10 plays.
With the Bengals leading 1413. it was Corral again who put the Hams ahead with a 29-yard field goal. After the Rams were .stoppt*d at the Cincinnati 1 in the third period, the kicker collected his fourth three pointer, thistimea 17-yarder.
Thtn it was Bahr's turn and he hit one of 24 and the finale ol 42 to bring the victory
The Rams operated without regular hallback Lawrence McCutcheon, who is out for the year, and regular fullback John Cappelletti. who will be back on .Sunday.
Don AAcGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
NFL
^ AmsrlcanConfsrsnct
Eait
W L T Pet. PF
PA
TT New England
114 0
.733 355
263
, Miami
10 5 0
.667 349
281
ITN Y. Jets
8 7 0
.533 352
331
, - Ballimere
5 10 0
.333 225
400
Bllalo
4 11 0
.267 281
340
CMilral
Pittsburgh
13 2 0
.867 335
178
X r Houston
10 5 0
.667 259
253
L Cleveland
8 7 0
533 318
308
^Cincinnati
3 12 0
.200 204
268
WMt
^ t Denver
10 5 0
.667 265
177
V. Scallle
8 7 0
.533 322
339,
w San Diego
8 7 0
.533 310
285
Qakland
8 7 0
.533 284
263
Kansas City
4 110
.262 224
304
NaHoMiCantaTMtM
EMI
'* X Dallas
114 0
733 354
201
^ Washington
8 7 0
.533 263
269
. Philadelphia
8 7 0
.533 250
249
' N Y Giants
6 9 0
.400 261
278
i. St. Louis
5 10 0
333 206
275
CmlrBl
L Minnesota
8 6 1
.567 274
279
L Green Bay
8 6 1
.567 235
238
Detroit
6 9 0
400 257
286
Chicago
6 9 0
.400 239
264
Tampa Bay
5 10 0
333 231
242
X Los Angeles
11 4 0
733 285
231
. Atlanta
9 6 0
.600 219
248
, New Orleans
6 9 0
.400 264
288
San Francisco
2 13 0
.133 205
317
X Clinched division title
y Clinched wildcard playofi berth
Monday'iGww
* ' Cincinnati 20, Los Angeles 19
Saturday'* Gm
, Chicago at Washington
, Pittsburgh at Denver
". Sundm'tOMiiM
- Cleveland at Cincinnati
* Dallas al New York Jets
New Orleans at Tampa Bay
New York Giants al Philadelphia
. * San Francisco at Detroit
Atlanta at St.Louis
Butlalo at Baltimore
; , Green Bay at Los Angeles
KansasCilyatScattIc
S' , Minnesota al Oakland
. San Diego at Houston
MandM.OtoMntarW
19ow E nqland at Miami
WE HAVE MOVED
COME TO SEE US AT THE CORNER OF PITT & GREENE STREETS ACROSS FROM JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Evansville In First Victory
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
The Evansville Furple Aces took another step on the comeback trail, and when it was over. Coach Dick Walters was choked with emotion,
"Ive had clubs in the junior college state finals and we won it in 1974, but when 1 looked at that clock with no time on it. 1 felt a greater sense of accomplishment, said the man entrusted with rebuilding Evansvilles basketball program, which was wiped out in a plane crash nearly a year ago.
The new Evansville team defeated Murray State ,59*.')8 Monday night for its first victory since the crash that took 29 lives, including 14 squad members and coach Bob Watson. The victory came just two days short of a year since the disaster.
"I didnt score a point or get a rebound all the credit goes to (hose kids, said Walters, who rebuilt the squad with freshmen and transfer students. They showed more character tonight than any club 1 ever had. Murray State led 58-56 before Evansvilles Darnell McGhee, a 6-foot-5 transfer from .Wabash Valley Junior College, stole the ball and drove in for a layup with 1:12 remaining. He was fouled on the play and made the free throw for the winning margin.
What went through McGhees mind as he stepped to the line?
It was either overtime or we could win, he said. I figured it was time to win.
Evansville had lost its first five starts of the year. Junior center Barry Weston scored 13 points and freshman guard Eric Harris added 12 against Murray State, which fell to0-6.
None of the Top Twenty teams were in action Monday night.
Furdue raised its record to 62 with a 73-63 victory over Arizona State as guard Jerry Sichting .scored a season-high 25 points. 22 of them in the second half. Furdue led ,56-50 before breaking the game open with seven straight points, the last two on a technical foul against Arizona State Coach Ned Wulk.
Elsewhere, Brad Branson .scorcHl 16 points and freshman Billy Allen, the coachs son, added 14 points and 14 assists as .Southern Methodist handed previously unbeaten Vanderbilt a 68-64 defeat; Curtis Berry scored 20 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Missouri to a 67-53 victory over Cal State-Sacramento, and freshman David Little beat the buzzer with a short jumper to give Texas Tech a 69-67 overtime victory over Northeast Ivouisiana.
Also. Sidney Moncreifs 22 points and 13 rebounds carried Arkansas to a 90-51 romp over Southeast Missouri; Mark Youngs 19 points and 21 rebounds led Fairfield past Montclair State 74 .59: Richard Smiths 23 points helped Weber State beat Utah 86-61; Keith McDonalds 22 points led U(ah State over Colorado 91-70. and freshman Craig Hodges 14 points helped Long Beach Slate rai.se its record to 5-0 with a 9491 decision over Oklahoma State.
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MUSICAL CATS
NEW YORK (AF) - Dr. Gil Morgan, a star professional golfer, and his wife, Jeanine, travel on the FGA tour with a cat named Claude.
He is named for Claude Debussy. Mrs. Morgan, a lover of music, explained. We had a cat before this one named Igor. He was named for Igor Stravinsky.
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RALKKiH. N.C. (AP) It North C!arolina flue-cured tobacco f>rowers want to be assured ot selling exports, they should concentrate on quality, according to the findings of a delegation of tobacco farmers who just returni'd from a visit with top Kuropean cigarette companies.
The growers said they found the manufacturers are more concerned with quality than price.
The delegation was the first all-farmer group from the state to visit top Kuropean cigarette companies. John W. Sledge, president of the N.C, Farm Bureau, .served as chairman oi the delegation, (iov. Jim Hunt proposed the trip after he visited Kurope on a trade mission last spring.
(roup spokesman Walter I.. William.son. a grower from Kenly. said the companies consider U.S. flue-cured tobacco to Ik* top (juality.
.North (arolina produces two-thirds ot the nation's flue-
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Railroads Cite Inflation Cost
By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Wrlto*
WASHINGTON (AP) - The financially deprcs.sed railroad industry says inflation will eat up much of its newest freight rate increase and it will seek another price hike in the future.
A 7 percent increase approved by the Interstate (Commerce Commission Monday will improve our situation in the coming four-to-five months, said Richard Briggs, chief economist for the nations rail industry.
"By that time inflation will have eaten up most of it.
Briggs, refusing to forecast more spt*cifically when a new increase might be necessary, said railroads have suffered an II percent inflation rate in recent years.
We cant survive for an extended period without a
future rate increa.se, he said.
The ICC told the railroads they could raise the rail shipping price for thousands of products by 7 percent effective Friday.
Briggs said the impact on most consumer items would be negligible. The electric power industry h^s said a higher price for coal shipments could increase electric bills, with the amount varying across the country.
A spokesman for President Carters Council on Wage and Price Stability called the 7 percent increase a victory for Carters anti-inflation program because it falls within the voluntary price guidelines.
But those .same guidelines could be violated if the railroads received another increa.se from the ICC within the next 12 months.
The council has said the rail industry would be allowed a 6.6 percent increase under the guidelines.
The actual yield from the 7 percent allowed by the ICC would be 6.5 percent or less because not all the railroads fully implement allowed rate increases on all traffic, the council has said.
The difference does not leave much room for an additional increase.
In awarding the 7 percent increase, the ICC ordered ceilings on the amounts that rates for some products can be increased.
In western states, the increase on wheat and barley can be no greater than 7 percent, down from a requested 9 percent. Shipment of some western coal is limited to a 5.5 percent increase, down from a
requested increase of at least 7 per cent.
Increases on plastics and heavy machinery were limited to 5.5 percent, down from a requested 7 percent. No increase was authorized for products that can be recycled.
The commission said the' overall Increase, with' th^; limitations, would b'ririg'thte) railroads $1.4 billion id new! annual revenue. But it sald-fhe carriers can seek additional increases on other items, tu bring revenue to $1.5 billioih.,
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Negotiable Securities Strewn On Interstate
WOODBINE, Ga. (AP) -Motorists on Interstate 95 in southeast Georgia wohdered why a state trooper would be in the highways median strip gathering trash.
But what trooper Joe Gregory discovered on the highway Monday wasnt trash it was $377,000 in negot iable securities.
There were lot of strange comments on the CB radio about the tr<x)pcr out there picking up trash on the interstate, Gregory said later, i never had thought about it lieing that big a deal.
(iregory spent a couple of hours Monday morning picking up the securities after he discovered them along the interstate near the Florida border.
1 had stopped to help a disabled motorist ...there were a lot of papers and things there in the median, the trooper .said. It just didnt look like trash. So I stepped across the northbound lane and picked one up.
A PLAINS CHRISTMAS
WASHINGTON (AP) -Iresident (arter will continue the lamily tradition of spending (hrislmas at home in Plains. Ga. The White House said Monday (hat (Tirter will leave Wa.shington on Friday, Dec. 22 and return the lollowing Tuesday.
It happened to be 45 shares of Johnson & Johnson, and the cover plainly stated it was 4. 090-sDmething dollars, he said in a telephone interview. I guess there were 100 or 150 of the things, spread over about 75 yards.
After picking up those papers. Gregory headed south again.
I had gone about three-quarters of a mile and heres another stretch with similar-looking papers strewn out. So I pulled over, and here we go again, he said.
Gregory made five separate pickups in a five-mile stretch. The 2,175 shares of Johnson & Johnson were worth $227,000. Other stocks and securities he found totaled $100,000. and municipal bonds added $50,000.
Using addresses on the stocks, authorities determined that they had been stolen Friday night in Walterboro, S.C.. from the car of a New Jersey couple on their way to live in Florida.
The people who are investigating this now believe that whoever took the securities were unable to convert them into cash even though they were negotiable. state patrol spokesman Bill Wilson said. They did not have the needed expertise, so they made a deposit along the median.
The owners were rather happy, Wilson added.
Gregory said he didnt get excited about finding all the securities.
I was just thmking.
cured crop which had a Fluropean export value ot $432 million lor (he fiscal year that just ended.
"Ttie price ot our (otiacco was a very low-key issue with the Isuropean manufacturers that we visited. Sledge said in a meeting with Hunt.
Ilie manutaeturers had no .serious object ions to the U.S. lotiaeeo (|uota and price support program, he .said. But they weri' erilieal ol some aspects of the marketing .system.
'I'liey do object to foreign inalerial, espeeially suckers and sand, in the tobacco they l)uy Irom us. Sledge said.
William I). Ix'wis. Hunts agriculture advisor, said marketing reeieved the most complaints.
Buyers otiject to lack of unilormity in a sheet of tobacco. Itemoving Ihe lilack. green or red when loading the sheets at the farm would promote umlormitv. Ix'wissaid.
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somebody is going to see me picking this stuff up. and the next thing you know, Im going to have every Yankee coming down 95 stopping and picking it up and driving off with it.
None of them stopped, but I got a lot of stares, and when I would get back in the car, theyd .still be talking alwut the Smokey out there in the median, he said.
I heard some talk about Georgia being so serious about being beautiful that they were having a trooper out on the highway picking up trash.
COUNSELORS PASS IT ON
15 DEC 78 ~ FOUR-YEAR DEADLINE.
Contact: '
Captain Allen Tlnkhaa East Carolina University Wright Annex 209/757-6597
Seagoing mammals can survive under water without breathing for up to 30 minutes.
HOTC
Gateway to fTMrt way ollif*.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company will file with the ICC on or about December 28, 1978, a revised System Diagram Map, color-coded to show the varloua categories of lines as required by 48 CFR, Part 1121, effective November!, 1976. The map accompanying this nptice is a black and white version of the map filed with the ICC and shows that p^ion of the traks* owned or operated by this railroad In Eastern North Carolina. Also included In this notice Is a*' copy of the line description ot each line shown on the map as being classified In Categortesl, ' 2 or 3, as described In the above-mentioned regulations. " ''
Any interested person may obtain a copy ot either the color-coded or Mack and white ver-'-slons of the System Diagram Map at reasonaMe cost by sending their request to:
Director-Special Corporate Projects Seaboard Coast Line Industries 500 Water Street Jacksonville, Florida 32202
PrIcesrColor-Coded Map (System)..............................................$10.00 ii
Black and White Maps of Sections ...................................$ .50 each-$6.00 Set
SEABOARD COAST LINE RR CO.
I C C. DOCKET AB55 SYSTEM DIAGRAM MAP (eastern no
LEGEND APRIL I ,1977
POPULA')'- -------
-TiON O^ER 5,000 O REV)SiONS
STD METRO. STAT AREA r ----- JAN.ii.i97e
COUNTY line ------ NOV.20,1978
STATE 1.INE-------
Ch^E',0'<Y
H X,A
4
5 ' "
SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY ICC DOCKET AB-55
-.:v
Description of Unes shown on System DIagrem Map In Categories 1,2, or 3 Category: 1 State: North Carolina Segment: 14 1121.21 (a) (Designation) Portion of Washington Subdivision-Rocky Mount Division 1121.21 (b) (State) North Carolina 1121.21 (c) (Countiea) Martin-PHt-Beautort 1121.21 (d) (Mile Poets) AAB-134.14 to AAB-1S8.85 24.71 miles 1121.21(e) (Agencies)
Terminal Points: Parmele, N.C. to Washington, N.C. Agency Statione: Stokes (M.P. AAB-141),
Witchard (M.P. AAB-143) and Pactolus (M.P. AAB-148) served by moMIe agency wHh bees station at Tarboro, N.C.
Washington (M.P. AAB-159) served by moMIe agency with base station atJaekeonville. N.C.
i
C90SS 40 Before long lindgueen 42 Sea bird Baoebojl 43 Pleasant aspect
Salt, in Paris 48 Chemical Presently suffix tegien 41 To comer Avail ' 50 Dash
daho resort 51 Toper
52 Prophet
53 Droops DOWN
Crosawotd By Eugene Sxffer
3 Start for sense or age
4 Ask
5 Pay a visit
6 Voided escutcheon
7 lulling or sewing
8 Surf scoter
9 Kansas bloom
10 Serf
1 Eastern title 11 Dregs
2 Babylonian 16 American god humorist
Average solution time: 24 min.
Coffeehouses Savor Besmi;t:h Chills and fever
Stains again Bakery item A'gofferdigsit Sorrow Portable electric tool Ir^Uer [iiench river ^^ue jeadgrar
^waiian 12-12
land Answer to yesterdays pimle.
[saDnsQDii mm
sin DSISSSIEJ sisso mm rjisD
onQ sissci mfsim snsiss SQSS snis issss
QSQQ n[^C!!2]QDSS mmm [siQissESQi SaSQ SQg] [E[slQ[7i
20 Trouble
21 Flaps
22 Caliente
23 Protective headwear
24 Qumsy boat
28 Stevens
27 Miss Gabor
28Ndseof surf
(Ml shore
29InstaUin
office
31 Ceases
34 Narrow inlet
35 Taste and touch
37 Young lad
38 Flower garlands
39 River in Italy
40 Dirk
41 StnMig blow
44 Yoricshire river
45 Labor org.
46 Unbranched antler
47 Abstract being
CRYPTOQUn 12-12
DJOFV PJWDOR PJDWCCV PCXDFB
VX41-WB PYQORPXC BXJHYQ
Yesterdays Cryptoquip RAUCOUS RACE TRACK TOUT SOON IBKED THE HANDICAPPER.
Todays Cryptoquip clue; H equals T
Hie Oryptoqn^) is a simple substitution dpbo- in which ea( letteir'used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will-equal 0 throu^ut the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you Clues to locating vowek. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Drill Instructor Gets Sentence
FORT JACKSON, S.C. (AP) A court-martial panel has sentenced former drill instructor Willie Alexander to six months at hard labor in connection with the heat-stroke death of a recruit last June.
The panel found Alexander, 24, guilty Monday of involuntary manslaughter and dereliction of duty in the death of Pvt. Wayne A. Krassow, 18, of Cygnet, Ohio.
In sentencing Alexander, the panel also reduced his rank to private and ordered him to forfeit two-thirds of his pay for six months.
The panel acquitted Alexander of the same charges in the death of Pvt. Lester Watts. 18, of York, S.C, who died along with Krassow after their first day of basic training.
Alexander was found innocent of maltreatment charges in both deaths.
Capt. Kenneth Allen, Alexanders attorney, said they had made no decision on whether to appeal the panels findings.
Alexander, and his immediate superior, Sgt. 1st Class Lawrence Chapman had both
The Diily Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.Tueeday, December 12.1978ll
Andrea McArdle Following Her Dream
ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Televisen writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Her credits: Did 35 commercials, spent 2' - years in CBS Search for Tomorrow, starred in Broadways Annie, played a young Judy Garland last month in NBCs Rainbow.
Sunday, she sang on a Disney special on NBC. This week, she goes to Las Vegas to accept a Rising Young Star of the Year award on an entertainment special CBS will air early next year.
Its hard to believe Andrea McArdle is only 15. Or that she lives in Philadelphia, not Hollywood or New York. Or that
she doesnt come from a show business family. .
In fact, she says her father, a cost analyst for Amtrak, originally was against her going into show-biz: He didnt like the idea of me going to New York all the time and missing school.
Miss McArdle, speaking by phone from Phildelphia, says she now attends a private school there where students can set their own pace.
The 5-foot-3 girl with a grownup voice was asked, as is the custom in show-biz interviews, how she got in the racket.
Always wanted to do it, she said; When I was real little, I
GOREN BRIDGE
been charged in the deaths of Krassow and Watts.
Chapman was convicted last week of negligent homicide in Krassows death and reduced in rank and fined $500.
In his defense of Alexander, Allen had argued that the sergeant was not in charge of the platoon to which the two trainess were assigned. There is only one possible crime of which he may be guilty and this is negligent homicide of Pvt. Krassow, Allen said.
Alexander did what he was expected to do as a drill sergeant on the day the recruits were' given physical training in temperatures of more than 90 degrees last June, the defense lawyer added.
The prosecutor, Maj. John Webber, argued that were it not for Sgt. Alexanders failure to terminate exercises and failure to administer proper first aid. Pvt. Lester Watts and Pvt. Wayne Krassow would be alive today.
Alexander of Timmonsville, S.C., viewed himself as some sort of roving policeman who meted out punishment as he saw fit, according to Webber.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
0 1978 by Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 K 10 4 AK J853 0 6
4 10 4 2 WEST EAST
4973 4Q652
10 9 V Q 2 OQ 10 72 09543
4 K 853 4 J97
SOUTH 4 A J8 <^7 64 0 AK J8 4 AQ6 The bidding:
South West North EMt
1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of
Assuming that the queen of hearts drops, can South guarantee his contract of six no trump? Work it out for yourself before reading on.
Norths stab at six no trump was a reasonable shot. At worst, it might require a finesse. Souths jump rebid in no trump had shown 19-20 points, and Norths hand rated to produce six or seven tricks on its own. However, we would have checked for aces en route to avoid the ignominy of being in slam off two cashing tricks.
West led the ten of hearts. The percentage play holding nine cards missing the queen is to play for the drop, and declarer saw no reason to try for anything else. It was unlikely that West was trying to be cute and talk declarer out of the heart finesse.
So declarer took his two top hearts, felling the queen. He could now count eleven tricks, and there were finesse positions in each of the other three suits. A common error at this point would be for declarer to cash his heart tricks and then rely on one of two finesses. However, he would have some trouble finding three discards, and as the cards lie, he might well misguess and go down one.
Yet the contract can be claimed once the queen of hearts drops. Declarer should simply cash as many hearts as necessary to exhaust the defenders of that suit, and then lead a diamond. If East plays low, declarer inserts the eight. West wins this trick, but whichever suit he returns presents declarer with his twelfth trick.
It makes no difference if East produces the nine or ten of diamonds. Declarer simply covers with the jack. If this wins, declarer has his twelfth trick and he can take a spade finesse for an overtrick. If the diamond jack loses to the
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queen. West is again end played, exactly as in the previous case, and he must present declarer with the fulfilling trick.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
TV Log
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
TUESDAY
7 00 Crosswits
7 30 Newly Wed
8 00 Poper Chnsi'
9 00 AAiroccI On II 00 News
n 30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
6 00 Cnroitn.i
8 00 Morning
9 00 Knngnroo
10 00 AM in
10 30 Pr.ceR.ght
11 30 Love of
11 5.S Pciuf Hnrvey I? 00 9/Ahvc News
I? 30 SenrchFor I 00 Young tind
1 30 World Turns
2 30 Guiding Light
3 30 M*A*S*H
4 00 Brndy
4 30 Rookies
5 30 Dnfmg
5 We.ither
6 00 9. Alive News
6 30 News
7 00 Crosswits
7 30 Newly Wed
8 00 Jeffersons
9 00 Movie 11 00 News
11 30 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
TUESDAY
7 :00 Adnm 12
7 30 Nnmc Thit
8 00 Grandpn
9 00 Immigrants II n 00 Nows
11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
5 30 Arthur Smith
6 00 Almanac 7,00 Today
7 25 News
7 30 Today
8 25 News 9:00 Griffin__
10:00 Card Sharks *
10 30 Jeopardy
11 00 Rollers
11 30
12 00 12 30
1 00 1:30 2:30
3 00 4.00
4 30
5 00 5 30 00 6:30 7 00 7 30 a^do 9 00
II 00 11 30
Fortune News Noon America Squares Our Lives Doctors Another WId Dons Day Superman Me Hales Hogan's ^ News NBC News Adam 12 Donna Fargo Dick Clark Movic News Tonight
WCTI-TV-Ch.l2
TUESDAY
7:00 Sanford
7 :30 Sha Na Na
8 00 Happy Days 8:30 Lveme & 9:00 Three's Co.
9 30 Taxi 10.00 Starsky&
11 00 News 11:30 Movie
1:10 Nitelite
WEDNESDAY
5:55 Tidinqs 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 Nows 8 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas
11 00 Happy Days
11 30 Family 12:00 Love Expert
12 30 Ryan's
I 00 Children 2:00 OnoLilo
3 00 Hospital
4 00 Special
4 30 Special
5 00 Six Million 6:00 News
6 30 Ncvks 7:00 Sanlord 7:30 Feud
8 00 FCosly's 8 :30 Nestop 9:00 Como 10:00 Christmas n 00 News 11:30 Police W.
I 45 Nitelite
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
TUESDAY
7 00 N.C People 7,30 Report
8 00 Soundstagc
9 00 Nol>el Prize
10 30 Hanukkah WEDNESDAY
8:15 Weather
8 30 Ready 8:50 Readalong
9 00 Sesame
10 00 Self
10 15 Ammals 10 30 Readalong
10 40 Zebra
11 00 Meet the
11 30 Living
12 00 Contrvict 12 30 Electric
1 00 1 30
1 40
2 00 2.10 2 15
2 30
3 00
3 30
4 00
5 00
5 30
6 00
6 30
7 00
7 30
8 00
9 00
10 00
Mc'(t
Readalong
Track' offs
Readalong
Write On
Celebrate
Business
Lihas,
Over Easy
Sesame St
Mr Rogers
Elect Co
Zoom
RcIk>p
Elxiny
Report
Dreams
Performances
Girl With
wmm
INDOOR THEATRE
NOW
SHOWING
IfSUEBOVS GLORIA IfONARD
VolM ID Raquirvd Dtfsrt 0n S:4S ShowNm* 4:00 |
Coll For ___
TT T56-08H ,
wanted to start dancing. So off to dancing class she went. She also began singing, even though .still a tyke.
Some of the kids in her class often went to New York to audition for roles in TV commercials, she said. So she persuaded her folks to let her have a go at that, too.
At age 8, she began doing
commercials. She later got a role in a comedy pilot that didnt sell, but CBS remembered me and I was asked to read for a part in Search for Tomorrow.
She got the part in that soap opera. Later, she read in a trade magazine about open auditions being held for a new musical based on Little Orphan
Annie of cartoon fame. She auditioned.
And it came to pass that at age 13, Andrea made her Broadway debut in April of last year in the title role of Annie. a role she reprised in the Indon production of the show.
She returned to the U.S. last summer to go to Hollywood and
start work in another title role in NBCs Rainbow. She also was offered the lead role in a possible comedy series, L A Graflilti.
But .she turned that one down on advice of agent. She says she was disappointed at finst, but not later.
forecast FOR WEDNESDAY. DEC. 13, 1978
Your in Daily! [M
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although there can be some delays and obstacles in plans you have in mind, you are able to start matters in motion at the time of this full moon. Be direct in stating your wishes to your ass(Kates.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make more concrete plans for the future. If you anticipate any travel make reservations in plenty of time. Be extra cautious if you travel by car.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your obligations and plan for greater well being in the future. Be more willing to cooperate with loved ones and be happier. Avoid the gossiper who wastes your precious time.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more cooperative with partners and come to a fine understanding, accomplish more. A situation turns up that requires tact in handling.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Tackle chores and finish them efficiently. Then rest and be careful of your diet: restore energies. Think along constructive, helpful lines.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan now for future recreation. Do some work on a special hobby. Take time to listen to your radio and be better informed.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The oncoming full moon will make it easier now to handle both home and community affairs well. A fundamental situation can be made to work for you. Use common sense.
LIBRA.(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You get some confidential data that will be more valuable than you think. Production can be improved considerably now with associates.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make as many payments as you can on what you owe; make collections so that your financial position is improved. Have necessary discussions with kin.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk over with partners how to operate more profitably in the future, have more harmony. Take care of an unpleasant situation intelligently.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your work and schedule it well so that it becomes easier and more profitable. Do something to improve health. Take no risks with reputation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine ideas how best to commercialize on your finest talents. Planning recreations early in the day is wise. Later you get excellent results.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to improve conditions at home so they become more ideal, satisfying. Show that you are loyal to kin. Dont permit others to undermine your intellect.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the power to think problems out to the right conclusion and will be able to express himself or herself with others and understand and coordinate mutual ideas that will bring success. There is a born salesperson in this chart and the education should be slanted along such lines of endeavor.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
COMBATTING MICE
JAKARTA, Indonesia (APi Farmers in the east Java village of Urek-Urek killed more than :{2.(K)0 mice in thrt'c ueeks as a part of governoment etiorts to control the rodents, pre.ss reports say.
ENDSTHURSDAY
^UNGBLOOD^
STARTS FRIDAY
SUPERMAN
-^oinseil^
K-vy Tine 'hoy Cwsiow- Tc>*
iXseAv,.ra.
6r4en ^
VU?
NOBELrWINNER DIES
NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Vincent du Vigneaud. 77, winner ot the I!):"):') Nobel Prize in chemistry lor his synthesis ot the hormone Oxytocin, a latxir-inducing drug u.sed by doctors lor an early termination ol pregnancy, died Monday ot a stroke at a hospital in White Plains.
HURRY! ENDSTHUR.I
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UThe Daily RflOector, Greeovine, N.C.Tueadey, December U, un
AIM
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MESSAGE
AT
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THE DAII^Y REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates
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3LMWm
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ERRORS
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
JtaquMt .. or Funds
Town of Betnel P.O. Box 337 Bothcl, North Carolina 27812 919/825 6191
To All Interested Agencies. Groups and Persons:
On or about January 4, 1979 the above named Town will request the U.S. Department of Housing and Ur ban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community.Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) for following pro iect.
Town of Bethei Community Development Block Grant, Small Cities Single Purpose Program, Housing, Demolition and Rehabilita tion. Relocation, Acquisition Town of Bethei, Pift County, North Carolina 5429,510.
An environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the above named Town which documents the en vironmental review of the project. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying upon request.
The Town of Bethel will undertake the project described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), under Title I ol the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The Town of Bethel in certifying to HUD that the Town of Bethel and J.H. Dupree, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decisionmaking, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the cer tification is that upon its approval, the Town of Bethel mav use the
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Block Grant funds and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities urHler the National Environmental Policy Act ol 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certitication only if it is on one of the following bases: (a) That the Certification was not in fact ex (>cuted by the chief Officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD, or (b) that applicant's en vironmental review record for the project indicates omission of a re quired decision, finding, or step ap plicable to the project in the en vironmental review PrcKess. Objec lions must be prepared arxf submit ted in accordance with the required precedure (24 CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to HUD at: Department of Housing and Urban Development Greensboro Area Oftic^
415 N Edgeworth Street Greensboro, North Carolina 27401 Objections to the release ot funds on bases other than stated above will not be considered by HUD. No objec tion received after January 19, 1979 will be considered by HUD.
James H Dupree,
Mayor
Townol Bethel P .O Box 337 Bethel, N.C 27812
December 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 1978
Notlcaof Flndlnsof No Significant Effoct on tha Envlronmant
December 7, 1978 The Town of Bethel Board ol Commissioners Bethel Town Hall P O Box 337 Bethel, N.C 27812 919/825 6191
To All Interested Agencies. Groups and Persons:
The above named Town proposes to request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal Funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) to be used for the following project.
Town of Bethel Community Development Block Grant Program, Housing, Demolition and Rehabilita tion. Relocation, Acquisition, Pitt County, Bethel, North Carolina, $429,510.
It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly af fecting the quality of the human en vironment and accordingly, the above named Town has decided rxjt to prepare an Environmental Im pact Statement under the National Environment Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91 190).
The reasons for such decision not to prepare such statement are as follows:
The findings of the Environmental Review Record indicate that the alterations to both the human and natural environments are not negative. The beneficial implica lions ol the program are such that the program should proceed on schedule.
An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the above named Town which documents the en vironmental review of the project and more folly sets lorth the reasons why such Statement is not required. This Environmental Review Record is on file at above address and is available lor public examination and copying, upon request at the Bethel Town Hall during normal of lice hours.
All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit writ ten comments for consideration by the Town to the office of the under signed. Such written comments should be received at the address specified on or before December 27, 1978. All such comments so received will be considered and the Town will not request the release of Federal Funds or take any administrative action on the within project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence.
James H. Dupree,
Mayor
Town of Bethel P.O Box 337 Bethel, N.C.
27812
December 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 1978
NOtIC*
The Redevelopment Commission ol the City of Greenville will receive scaled bids until 2:00 p.m., on December 19, 1978, at the Commis Sion office located at 901 Howell Street for the rehabilitation of the structure located at 1104 Ward Street.
For further information inquire at the office at 901 Howell Street or call 756 0353
December 12, 1978
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
IF YOU LIKE oldie goldie music, especially "Beach 'Music," please read the ad in the miscellaneous for sale section.
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc , 756 1877.
10
AMC
6REA8LIN 1977. 2 door. 6 cylinder. One owner. Excellent condition. Most sell. Small equity and assume loan. 752 5578 or 746 4834.
GREMLIN 1973 6 cylinder Priced to move. 758 3648 after 5:30 p.m.
GREMLIN 1973. Automatic. $675 or best offer. 752 0999.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 197S Seville. Triple silver, loaded. 5000 actual miles. $13,900. 752 0245 after 6 p.m.
CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVille. Low mileage. Loaded. Perfect corxJition. 756 5365
13
Chevrolet
SS CHEVELLE 1973. 350, 4 barrel. 1800 miles, automatic, power steer ing, air. $1500. 756 1527.
CAAAAR01974, Type LT. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, radials. Good condition. Priced to sell. Phone 752 2702 after 6 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1978 Landau. Light blue, vinyl top, tilt wheel, cruise con trol, AM/FM stereo 8 track, power windows. Like new. Less than 7000 miles. $5800. 756 6468 before 3 p.m.
CAMARO 1974. 6 cylinder, clean. AM/FM stereo. Runs excellent. Willing to bargain. 758 5756 for more information.
VEGA GT1974. 4 speed, power steer ing, 19 miles per gallon city. Family growing, car not. $500 or best offer. 756 7788 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 195 Impala. Good condition. $400. 756 1996.
CHEVELLE 1971 396 SS body. $1200. 756 1537 (ask for Jerry).
Have You Missed Your" ,"" :.?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
16
Ford
FINTO 1974 Wagon. 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon, manual transmis Sion, good tires, luggage rack. Very good condition. One owner. Reasonable. 758 0410 after 6.
OCSFERATE STUDENT will sell 1976 Gord Granada V 8 for $200 over loan value 758 3131
FORD 1945 Custom. Standard transmission, great gas mileage, good condition, very clean. Seen at 10th Street Colonial Station. Call 795 4239.
FORD 1977 Granada. 16,500 miles. Good condition. 758 1121, 9 5
weekdays.
GALAXIE 504, 1967. Rebuilt
transmission, new tires, air. $400 or best offer. 752 2624 after 5 p.m.
THUNDERBIRD 1970. Power steer ing, brakes, seats, windows; cruise cixitrol, tilt steering, AM/FM 8 track, delay wipers, 31,000 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer or trade for a small car. 756 5269 after 6 p.m.
THUNDERBIRD 1970. Am/FM radio, air, crusie control, black with gold vinyl top, 8000 miles. $6495. Call 756 6651 days; 753 5586 after 6.
FORD GT TORINO 1970 351 motor, 2 barrel. Good mechanical and look ing condition. $900. 752 2589 after 3 p.m.
19
OldsmobilB
OLDSAAOBILE 443, 1973 Power steering and brakes, 43,000 actual miles. 758 6468 after 6:30.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1971 Valiant. 255 cubic inch, 6 cylinder with air, power steering and power disc brakes. $900. 756 0466.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new, $5995. Call HoltOldsmobite, 756 3115.
PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Power windows, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746 2578 after 6
PONTIAC 1977 Firebird Formula Low mileage, extra clean. 746 2578 after 6.
GRAND PRIX 1974. Immaculate. Consider trade in. Power windows. 756 6005.
CATALINA 1973. 4 door, air, high mileage. Good condition. $900. 756 224 after 5 p.m.
22
Foreign
VW 1949. Red with black seats. $500. 752 1875 nights
DATSUN 340Z 3-F3 1978. 5 speed, AM/FM, air, 9(X)0 miles. A must to see. Call Jack. 756 6565or 756 1256.
FIAT 130, 1974. Silver with blue in terior, 21,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $2495. 758 2786 between 6 and 9 p.m., A/londay Friday.
TOYOTA 1970 Mark II Corona Wagon. 69.000 mites, g<xxl gas mileage. Good condition. 825 7321.
CAPRI 1973 Brown with brown in terior, 4 speed. 4 cylinder, AM/FM. $1100. 756 ----
MERCEDES 1944. 4 door, needs in terior work. $500. 753 2245
MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL. 1961. Very nice. Asking $6000. 795 4446,
SPITFIRE 1971. 38,000 miles. Body needs work. $950. 752 7686.
AAGB 1970 Convertible, Great gas mileage. $895 or best offer, 752 7194.
27 Bicycles For Sale
SCHWINNS: 45 speed, 15 speed, $125; girls 3 speed, $85; 5 speed, $65; Stinq Ray, $45. 756 0689.
29
Boats For Sale
BEARING buddys, $9.95 per pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton. 524 5790.
SELLING OUT. B<At, motors, trailers and accessories. Make offer. Homo and Auto Supply, 758 7616.
SAILBOAT. 22' Catalirta. Docked in Bath $5800 756 3453 from 9 til 5, 758 0390 after 5.
1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf STream with trailer and extras. 756 5365.
31 CampersForSale
SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel Irajlers, Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop
Friday, 9
734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30-tWbnday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale
197S BLAZON travel trailer. 8 X 30 feet, air conditioning. New; used only 1' 2 months. Originally priced at $7695, must sell for $5850 or best offer. Can be seen on Memorial Drive, across street from Parker's. 758 1499 mornings or evenings.
197S, 33* ROCKWOOD motor home with lots ol extras. Only 4500 miles. Call Woodrow Smith ol Goldsboro, (919) 778 2487.
35 Cycles Fr jale
DON'T Throw it awayf Sell it lor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.
1975 YAAAAHA RD-135. New last year. 550 miles. Accessories includ ed. $300 or best offer. Must sell. 756 7788after 6p.m
HONDA SL-70. Excellent condition. $225. Also Honda Trait 70 $200.
756 0220.
37
Trucks For Sale
1971 CHEVROLET VAN. Call 758 3568 days, 756 9097 nights
1974 JEEP. 4 wheel drive. Excellent condition. 752 3566 after 5:30.
1977 TOYOTA. 4 speed, air, radio, 21,000 miles. 756 1452 after 6 p.m. weekdays.
1973 FORD F-100 pickup. Automatic, 758 4263 between 8
1977 DODGE VAN Clean, economical, low mileage. Priced to sell 746 4196 after 5.
1974 EL CAMINO SS. Loaded with many extras. Excellent corxfition Must sell. 758 2682.
197S JEEP CJ 7 Renegade. Silver and blue, V 8, power steering and brakes, tach, cl(x:k, AM/FM and more. Lists for $7600; buy mine for $60(X). 798 9641 evenings.
DAY NURSERY
TAMMY'S DAY CARE now has
babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call 752 5452 or 752 4955.
40
DOGS & PETS
GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC
registered show dogs. Champion bloodline. Males and females. Call 758 0468 or 758 9071.
BOA CONSTRICTOR. 4>/2 to 5 feet long. Includes cage. $100. 746 3353.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Females, $35, males, $50. 758 1809
pies for Christmas. Championship bl(xxfline. Good for pet or protection. Parents can be seen. 758 6316.
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL
puppies. AKC registered, shots, dewormed, ready for Christmas. 756 7285.
SHIH TZU. Mate, 3 months old, black and white. Will hold til Christmas. $200. Call 756 0251.
ADORABLE PUPPIES. Part Ger man Shepherd. $10. 746 4484.
AKC REG4STEREO German Shepherd at stud. Solid white, 100 pounds. 758 7187 or 752 1546 alter 5.
SMALL BEAGLE HOUNDS. 2 to 3
years old. Call 524 5073 after 5.
AKC REGISTERED Afghan Hound puppies. 4 months old. 752 3390 before noon any day.
puppies. $75. Will hole Christmas. 756 2089.
AKC REGISTERED Vizsla puppies. Good pets or bird dogs. Dewormed and clipped. 756 7409 after 6.
FREE. 8 week old kittens. Part Siamese. Call 756 3847 after 4 p.m.
5 LOVELY KITTENS free to home. Call 758 1973.
DOGS & PETS
FREE PUPPIES 752 0864
EMPLOYMENT
HBipWantBd
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for
construction firm. Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756 3861 for appointment. Equal op portunity employer,
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST
Want person with general office ex perience and good typing skills to operate switchboard and perform miscellaneous office duties. Must be well organized and fast working. Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 for ap pointment.
SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279. Raleigh. NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.
RN'S AND LPN'S for shifts 7 to 3 and 3 to 11. E very other weekend off. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121.
TRIM YOUR Christmas tree with the extra money you make representing the world's largest cosmetics arxf toiletries company. Show and sell beautiful gifts, cosmetics, jewelry, etc., in your spare time. Set your own hours. Pick your own work days. Interested? Call 752 7006.
ly at Peora's Hairstyling, 224 South Memorial Drive or call 752 2818 or 752 7332 days
PERSON TO work with children in a local day care center. Apply in per son at 313 East Tenth Street, Green ville. No phone calls.
Custom Woodworker/ Pattern Maker
Opening now exists for experienced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder. Custom wcxxfworking ability is desired. Apply in person on Tuesday or Wednesday or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., P O. Box 1527, Greenville Blvd , N.E., Greenville, N.C. 27834.
OR TECHNICIAN to assist in eye surgery and train as ophthaimic assistant in Icxral office. Saiary negotiable. Reply to P. O. Box 7005, Greenville, NC.
MANAGER NEEDED for parts department. Contact E. H. Holt at Holt Oldsmobile Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road. Greenville.
SHOP WORK in fabricatihg storm windows, doors, awnings, etc. Ex perience with glass and metal fabrication helpful but not required. Starting pay based on experience. Full time work, insurance program, paid holidays. Call Mr. Merritt, 758 7373.
TWO CHAINMEN for survey crew. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC, 752 1137.
RNs AND LPN* needed. 3 til II and 11 til 7. Full and part time, every other weekend off. Competitive salary and excellent working condi tions. Call Alice Miils, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center, 758 7100.
BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTANT.
Knowledge of general ledgers, jour nals, calculators, computerized payroll and other general bookkeep ing functions. Experience is impor tant, however, education may be substituted. Salary commensurate with abilities. Resumes must be received by December 18. Submit resume to M. L. Ervin, Eastern North Carolina QIC, P. O. Box 706, Plymouth, NC 27962.
WANTED. Drum teacher that is a percussionist. Call 752 8510 after 6.
EARNINGS UNLIMITED In
dividual who is desirous of a profes sional position, would $I2,(XX) to $15,000 the first year interest you? Future earnings unlimited, ex cellent fringe benefits. Cali Mr. Maiolo, between 9 and 11 a.m., 758 0500.
TRAFFIC RATE ANALYST
America's leading manufacturer of brushes is seeking one sharp in dividual with a knowiedge of rates, routing, and classifications. Must be capable of planning distribution and analyzing freight costs.
Complete fringe package and com petitive wages in a growing Green ville industry.
^PtRE BRUSHES, INC. Personnel Manager Highway 13 North Greenville, N.C.
919 758 4111
Equal Opportunity Employer
TEXAS REFINERY Corporation of fers plenty ol money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write J.
IT'S NOT TOO late! If you're 17 27
United States Air Force. You can also learn a skill, earn good pay and get an associate degree through the community college ol the Air Force.
yo
recruiter, 752 4290
CARPENTER FOREA4AN. Perma nent position for first class carpenters capable of blueprint reading, layout and supervising small project. Only skilled carpenters need apply. Salary open. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, 758 4284.
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
Assistant. Temporary position for sharp individual with good typing and math skills. Prefer some college but will consider other qualified high sch(x>l graduates. Knowledge of storer<x>m procedures in a hospital setting desirable. Write Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P. O. Box 6028 (Stantonsburg Road), Greenville. NC or call (919 ) 757 4479. Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.
REWARD
Highly rewarding career in local sales. Immediate high income and rapid advancement opportunities. -Call collect (919 ) 781 0046, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, December 11 thorugh December 15, 1978. DO IT NOW!!.
LOCAL SIMPLEX SERVICE
representative wants to move fami ly from New York. Needs I or 2 bedroom house within a 20 mile radius of Greenville, furnished or unfurnished. No children but we have 2 very well trained house p>ets. 752 1146 between 8 and 9 a.m., 758 6687 after 6:30 p.m.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE need ed in 5 county area of Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commission. Excellent advance ment opportunities, fringe benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sales experience helptul. Must be willing to foliow up leads, seek out and talk to potential homebuyers or home improvement prospects. Rep ly to: Sales, P. O. Box 469, Green ville, NC 27834.
ASSISTANT AAANAGER. National company offers great salary plus benefits and advancement. Call Max Michaels, 758 6600. Snelling 8. Snell ing Employment Service.
SALES. Great opportunity and loca tion for career minded person. Travel. Sell business equipment. Call 758 6600. SnellingSi Snelling Employment Service.
PROGRAMMER. Secure tuture with gcxxf starting salary. Call Terry Flyer, 758 6600. Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.
SECRETARY. Typing and public contact. Career position. Call Linda Everett, 758 6600. Snelling8, Snelling Employment Service.
RESTAURANT HELP. Under new management. Waitresses, cooks', maintenance person. Experience preferred. No phone calls. Sambo's Restaurant, 2518 East 10th Street.
WorkWantBd
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Vinyl
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Rmodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. 752 3076 after 5 p.m.
44
Work Wanted
CEDAR ISLAND hunting guide service. Geese and ducks. Season opens December 6 January 20. Call 225 1671 for appointment.
MASONRY, fireplaces, chimneys.
types of repairs. 752
BAND FOR HIRE Parties, con certs, etc. Call Dan Nartanyan, 752 1715 between 5 and 7 p.m.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. 756 1996,
LICENSED NURSE'S AID wants live in position with elderly person. Call 975 2390.
as live in companion. 756 41 weekdays after 6, anytime weekends.
TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5 p.m.
HAVE ANY FINISH carpentry work to be done? Doors hung? 4X4 mail box posts? Call 752 2006 for home im provement or new work.
FOR SALE
4S Farm Equipment
AUCTION SALE Friday, December 15, 1978 at 10 a.m. Alma O. Cherry Farm, Farm 756643 in Pitt County is in 2 tracts on State Road 1550, near the Tranter's Creek Hunting Lodge. This farm contains 3.01 acres tobac CO (6(M)0 pounds), 1.5 acres peanuts (2036 pounds). 26 acrescleared land, more or less; 75 acres woodslands, more or less; 5 room dwelling house with bath. 10o down on day of sale. Balance due at closing. Bid will stay open 10 days. Seller retains right to reject any or all bids. For informa tion, call 752 1040 or sec Charles L. Cherry, Administrator. AuctioVieer, Alton G. Ausbon. License 71039; phone 758 2014; Route 4, Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834.
CHRISTMAS. Tool sets: %" socket set (21 pieces, ^4" to 2" capacity), $65.95; combination wrench set (11 pieces,^" to 1" capacity), $14.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999
4 ROANOKE Rebel Rack bulk barns. 1976 models. Pertect condi tion. 758 0463 or 758 3363.
1975 /MASSEY FERGUSON 300 corn combine with two row corn head, 13' grain table. Field ready. $12,500. 758 3053 or 758 3363
SO 6araoe*YardSale
7 A.M. UNTIL. Saturday, December 16. 305 East 14th Street. Clothes, toys and furniture.
52 Heavy Equipment
LOST FEMALE Siamese Seatpoint. 8 months old. Vicinity of Tar River. Reward. 752 6652.
54
Livestock
PINTO PONY, bridle and saddle Call 756 0686
56
Misceiianeous
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit
slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 (or free demonstration.
RINSE Si 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 sch(x>l win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/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 Worthington, 746 3461.
POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600, pinball machine (one player), $200, pinball machine (2 player), $300; pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758 0027.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.
WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak. $35, mixed hard, $30, soft mixed, $25. Green or dry 752 7611.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED REFRIGERATORS AHDWASKRS
Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.
56
Miscellaneous
FIREWOOD AND OAK. Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.
RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano lor only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032
WANT TO BUY raw furs ol all types. Highest prices paid. Call collect, 638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights
WEDDING EQUIPMENT for sale. Suqg Florists, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, NC. 746 6527. Open 9 til 3, /Monday Friday.
25" ZENITH COLOR console, $190, wooden wardrobe. 752 7069.
BAGGED COAL. Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, '/j cord, $30 delivered. Call 753 4458 or 753 5232.
UNUSUAL APPLIANCES for
kitchen, used furniture. 756 9123.
SELECT AN UNUSUAL Christmas gift. Come by Tar Road Antiques, Wintervilie, NC, 756 9123.
LOVELY OAK DRESSERS, tables, antiques, iceboxes, much more. Tar Road Antiques, Wintervilie, NC, 756 9123
REDUCE YOUR HEATING bills. Burn wood in a Craft stove. Tar Road Antiques, Wintervilie, NC, 756 9123.
POOL TABLES, $6(X); bumper pcxil fables, $250; juke boxes, $350, pin ball machines, $250, footsball machines, $300. Juke box rentis, $40 per night. 752 2637 , 756 0549 after
TWO BULLWORKER II exercisers, $15 each. 756 5288 or 756 0088.
DYNACO STEREO components. SCA 80 integrated amplifier with 40 watt per channel RMS; one pair A 25 and one pair A25XL speaker systems; QS 1 passive 4 channel adapter (does not require additional amplifier). Call Jeff at 756 0088 or 756 5288 for further information.
TOP OF the line Panasonic receiver RA 6800, Technics SL 20 turntable with audio Technia cartridge, JVC S.E.A. 20 Graphic Equalizer, Horizon speaker system. Aiso Realistic base station CB with anten na. Best offer. Call 746 6361 after 3 p.m.
ZENITH 31 INCH color TV (solid wood cabinet, swivel base, good con dition), $2(X), Roof riding lawn mower (7 HP. good condition), $250, nice recliner (needs new base), $50. 752 3037.
FIREMfOOD FOR SALE. Pine, $25, mixed, $30, oak, $35. Split, stacked; prompt delivery. 746 2538.
SERVICE POLE, water pump, washer and dryer, couch and chair, 2 beds, rug. Call 756 8644.
PIECE LIVING ROOM set, plaid in color. $500, will negotiate. Only 7 months old. 756 8895.
USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pinball and footsball. Will lay away for Christmas. Stancill Music Com pany, 752 6331
60" SMOKED GLASS dining set. 4 chrome based chairs. 25% of retail cost Call 756 1549 after 4 p.m.
A. B. DICK tabletop, offset. New rollers. Excellent condition. 825 7321.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King & Queen Restnuiant
STIHL
Chain Saw
14 bar Model OLIS *189.95
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
752-4122
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Special Price
Reg. Price *189.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Call Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
with 20 Years Experience Building and Repairing Chlmneya and Fireplacea. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.
Farmville, N.C.
753-3503 Day or Night
INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS AND MACHINIST
Career opportunities are now open for mechanics and a Class A rnachlnlst In our modern, air conditioned plant on first shift. Be paid for the skill you have and train for what you dont.
Mechanics with Industrial, textile, or plastics exoerlence preferred Machinist must be experienced or technically trained.
Complete fringes. All replies confidential. For information or interview contact: EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
Personnel Manager Highway 13, North QreenviHe, N.C. 27834 919-758-4111
Equal Opportunity Employer
FOR RENT
4500 Sq. Ft. Commercial Building
Locatod Next To Harria Supermarket On North Qreene Street. (Formeriy Occupied By Big Vaiue Discount), ideai For Variety Store, Etc. May Be Partitioned into 2 Separate Buiidings.
Call 758-1189 For Information
55
Miscellaneous
WILSON STAFF golf clubs and bag Best offer, 758 7408 after 6p.m.
COMING VERY SOON. Tapes of oldies but goodies, especially "Beach Music." Cassette and 8 track tapes will be available on a made to order basis. You name the songs you want . . . you can even name the order in which you want them. Virtually every hit since 1949 will be available, including "You Haven't the Right" by The Catalinas, "Across the Street" by, Lenny O'Henry, "When A Boy Falls in Love" by Sam Ccxtke and more. Maxell tapes will be used. Priced very reasonably. Mass prcxfuced tapes of the favorite beach music ar lists will be available at Apple Records. For informafion, call 758 0807 or write Imperial Music Company, P. O. Box 996, Greenville.
STEREO WITH fireplace and bar. Call 756 8698
SEARS KENMORE washer, $150, king size bed, $100; 1963 Plymouth. needs work, $175. Call 758 3377 bet ween6 p.m. and 9 p.m.
STEREO Sony turntable (6 months old), Fisher shakers, Nikko 25 waft receiver, $200, Stuart pecans, 70c per pound. 524 5027, Griffon.
TRAYNOR YC-610 cabinet, $170, Ampeg B 25 base amplifier, $185. 758 6833 between 5 and 9 (ask for Jerry).
HERNANOIS Grand Concert ctassical guitar. Best offer. 752 2179 after 5 p.m.
HIGH PERFORMANCE Accel distributor. Dual point, tachometer drive built in. For Chevy V 8's op to 1975. $50. 752 2179 after 5 p.m.
ANTIQUE LOVESEAT, also Vic lorian mirror back sofa, picture frames and few brie a braes. Must sell. 825 4761 or 825 8361.
S' LONG utility base cabinet with top storage. Has woixlen and glass doors (painted) 752 5786
OLD TOBACCO barns and packhouse. Ideal tor interior panel ing, etc. $75 each, if you'll tear'em down Call Mike Moye, 752 7194
2 SINGLE BEDS, 6 drawer dresser. 4 drawer chest of drawers, dryer, washer, stove, dinette set, aluminum upright cabinet, end table, table lamps, oofdcxtr grill, G.E. vacuum cleaner, gas heater (like new), upright freezer. Call 758 0061.
OAK FIREWOOD, $30, cord. Split, delivered, and stacked. 756 7703
OVER ONE CARAT diamond ring Appraised at $9100. asking $756 firm. 756 1537 (ask tor Jerry),
classfted ads are as close as
your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a Ireindly Ad Visor
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST
Silver gray male poodle wearing rad collar and while flea collar. Toenails painted dark rad. Last seen In Brook Valloy. Answers to name of Pepper. Reward for return.
Call 796-5940 or 792-3152
40 INSTRUCTION
BATON TWIRLING classes star ting. Register rx)w. Call Bobpie Par sons, 756 1268.
TWO COLLEGE trained teachers now accepting piano and guitar students. 752 5667.
42 LOST AND FOUND
LOST WHITE cat with 3 legs, wear inq pink collar with black flea tag. Vicinity of Camclot subdivision. 756 8567 after 4:30 p.m.
LOST SMALL brown dbg, part Beagle. No collar. Answers to name OfQ T.7S2 7984.
FOUND BENJI-LOOKINO' black and white male dog with short toil. About 9 months old. 756 5513 after 3 p.m.
LOST SMALL, red, male -Cocker Spaniel wearing flea collar. Route 2, Cherry Oaks area. Reward. 756 5653 after 4.
MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobile HofTiBS For Rent
12 X M 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fur nished, washer and dryer. 756 5501 or 756 3230
ROOMMATE NEEDED 2bedroom. 2 bath trailer. $80 a month and half utilities and oil. 752 2174. _
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer. 758 6679._
DOUBLE WIDE modular. (Unfurnished with brick underpinning. Private lot. $185.) 752 4441.
FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, ful ly carp>eled, wall to wall carpet, washer, dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. Highland Park. 758 2679.
and furnished. Call i
12 X M. 2 bedrooms, new carpet, washer. Good condition. Ip Winter ville 756 0691.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Washer, air conditioned. No pets. Call 752 0239 alter 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New Locally Handcrafted
GIUNDrATHER CLOCK
Solid Cherry. West German Movements. *475.00.
Call 756-1017 After 9:30 P.M.
Buy A Wood Stove And Warm Your Home Through The Holidays
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Bob Barbour Honda has Immediate openings for experienced automotive salespersons. Experience beneficial but not required. Liberal fringlis benfits Including paid vacation and demo plan. Call Chuck Murray for appointment. 758-7200
BOB BARBOUR HONDA
117 W. 10th St.
Greenville, N.C. '
Automobiles Will Increase In Price After Christmas. It Happens Every Year. You Can Expect It! But We Are Going To
DISCOUNT EVERY CAR
In Our Inventory For The Rest Of December. We Believe Our Prices Are Already The Best In Town But This Will Mean Additional Savings To You. Come By An Talk With ALTON COWARD,-Our Friendly And Experienced Salesman. -:
Discount
1977 Toyota Corolla 4 speed, air *200
1976 Toyota E5 5 speed, air. .......*300
1976 Ford Maverick automatic, air.. *100
1975 Honda Civic ...........*100
1975 Pontiac Firebird........... *200
1975 Chevroiet Caprice fully oquippod *200 1975 Buick LeSabre beautifui car... *200
1975 Ford Ranchero one owner *200
1974 AMC Matador iow miieage *300
1974 Chevroiet Monte Cario..........*200
1974 Chevroiet impaia one owner .. *200 1974 Pontiac Grand Viiie low mileage . *200
1974 Fiat exceiient condition *300
1973 Buick Lesabre one owner ____*200
1973 Chevroiet impaia .............*300
1973 Ford Gran Torino one owner .. *200 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon automatic, air. *200
1973 Ford LTD one owner..........*400
1973 Ford LTD one owner..........*300
1973 Piymouth Duster 340 ............*200
1973 Pontiac GTO....................*200
1972 Buick Limited loaded, one owner.. *300 1972 Buick Skyiark sunroof, unusuai *200
1972 Ford LTD one owner..........*200
1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport..........*200
1971 Buick Eiectra...................*400
1971 Chevroiet Maiibu exceiient car *200 1971 Ford Pickup * om ownw, lo mMaig .... *200 1970 Chevroiet Monte Cario xeMMt<r*200 1970 Pohtiac Cataiina exceiient car. *200
-Sale
-Price
}2995
-3195
2895
?895
3995
:*295
*3395
*2995
1295
2795
?2095
2095
'695
*1795
*1695
*1695
*1495
*1995
*1995
*1595
*1795
*2195
*1695
*1295
*j595
*1295
*1495
*1795
*3i95
>995
1004A Dickinson Ave. 758-8750
Alton Coward, Saloemen Jeck A Zena Paramore, Owners
L
- 66- AAobil Homes For Sale
NCWPORT )2 X 60, 3
bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable Can 756 019)
SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. )2 X U, 2 bedrooms. Small .down payment. Call 756 0)9),
1S74. 13 X 6S. 3 t>edrooms, very nice Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0)9)!
1*73 SOMERSET 12 X 65.
bedrooms, bay window, ii maculate. Phone 756 0)9),
12 X M REMBRANDT Central heat and air. Excellent condition. 752 6655 or 752 7982.
. 1973 COLONIAL A8ANOR )2 X 65 2
.bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially fur .dished with central air and new carpet. 746 3539.
. 1977 OAKWOOO BONITA )2 X 58
.^Central air. Down payment and ^asspme loan. 758 3485.
1975 AAODEL 24 X 60 3 bedrooms, central air, slcirted on 3 sides. Roof cod) sealed and rock lor insulation.
, Cement steps, unfurnished. May be seen alter 6:30 weekdays and anytime weekends at Lot 85, Azalea 'Gardens.
1972 FLAMINGO )2 X 65 Very nice floor plan. Den, bay windows, large .living room with cathedral ceiling, air. conditioner, storage building Most sell, S6000 or best offer 752 975).
1^ CHALLENGER )2 X 52 Good condition. $3000. 825 183) or 825 630) after6.
1974 CONNER. One tiedroom. B> cellent condition. $3300. 758 5684.
- PROFESSIONAL
SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of alt Xinds. Work guaranteed Free estifnates. 756 0278.
CLEAN CHIMNEYS make good sense. We offer thorough depen dable, professional service. Call us apytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174,
>^rCATAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
72
REAL ESTATE
TWO ACRES of land t>elween Grimesland and Black Jack with 230 _ft. road frontage with a 12 x 60 ft. mobile home. Live in the mobile home now and build laterl Nights, call Gary Kiger, 756 2718
^'I'z.ACRE wooded lot just outside town. Perfect sight for a contem porpry home. Nights, call Gary K-iger, 756 278)
RESTAURANT Formerly known at Robbins Bar B Que. Ideal for .mApy types of businesses. Three ^bef^oom apartment upstairs. Possi ble'"loan assumption. Make offer. Nights, call Gene Stack, 752 3366
^TWO fenced in lots. Atlantic Beach in Bogue Island development area. $17,600. Nights,, call Gary Ki^er, 756 27)8
52 ACRES of prime land. Nights, call ^Gary Kiger,756 2718
)IoO SQ. FT. office space. Nights, call Gary Kiger, 756 27)8
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lot in Brentwood on Kirkland Dr.. Nights, call Gary Kiger, 756 27)8
MOBILE HOME lot in Meadowbook. $3,500. Nights, call Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
^ STACK KIGER REALTY, INC.
756 3088
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS jOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wochovio Computer Center ernoriol Drive 756-6221
72 Real ESTATE
ACRES on NC )), near Grifton. 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000 McLawhorn Realty. 524 474.
BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hckuo, store and dwelling combination,^Worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.
DUPLEXES lor sale New construe non. Assumable loans available. No closing costs. 756 3453.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING lor a good usid (,ir at ,i riood price, he sure' you look .It the m.my cars ottered lor ..lie tod.iy in Classilied,
6 ROOM FARM house to be moved by February I, $500, also 4 room house, $200. Located across from Doctor's Park on Stantonsburg Road. Call Mike Moye, 752 7194.
NEW LISTING. Wocxfsland near Stokes. 25 acres. 400 feet road Iron tage. Gcxxl terms. $40,000. Call Speight Realty 8, Investments, 756 3220, nights, 758 5)37.
73 Commercial Property
COAM8ERCIAL BUILDING 8700
FOR LEASE
buildings. Call 756 78)5.
42.000 SQUARE FEET OF
warehouse space lor rent or lease. Truckloading and rail siding. Conve nient location. Call 752 1020.
78
Houses For Sale
303 CHURCH STREET 6 room house Garage, central heat, 3 bedrcmms. $2),500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26)5,
BY BUILDER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large wocxted lot, fireplace, heat pump, extra insula tion, double pane windows, large deck. In Grifton. 524 5474
BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3 bedroom ranch in wocxled setting. 1800 square feet, large den, |4-4 baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition. 795 4246 after 5.
SHOP EARLY before the Christmas rush. Head your list with this carpeted 3 bedrcm brick home that has living rcx>m, kitchen with dining area, )' z baths, garage and patio. Pretty wooded lot. Possible to assume loan lor approximately $3800 down $34,500. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 08)6
MOVE BEFORE CHRISTAAAS into this 3 t)edrex)m ranch in Oakdale. Only $3600 down to assume the payments of $239 per month. Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc ., 758 6666 anytime.
THE NAME OF the game ,s rusullS. <ind that's tust what you till with ClassdK'd Ads Call 75? 6166
OWNER WILL finance' river home located on a canal just 200 feet from the Pungo River offering living room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms, )'-. baths, utility and dock. $32,500. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 523), Ann Bass, 756 6666, Mavis Butts, 752 7073,
FOR THE EXECUTIVE. Beautiful 2 story home featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed t>eams, study with bookshelves, kit Chen with nice eat in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, doub' ' garage and outside storage. $90,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nan cy Wilson, 758 523), Ann Bass, 756 6666
NEW LISTING and the price is right. $32,000 for brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, fruit trees. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.
NEW LISTING. Hardee Acres. Only $1450 down payment will buy you a 4 bedroom, 2'-z bath, carpeted, over 1500 square foot home, $39,000. Call Speight Realty 8. Investments, 756 3220, nights, 758 5)37.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NC-AEYC EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Ex*cutKf Secretary for the North Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children (NC-AEYC), a professional education association concerned with young chlldren-beginning January, 1979. Position Is half-time when considered over a twelve-month period. Bookkeeping, typing, written and oral communicallon skills, and self-motivallon required. Work In some area of education Is desirable. Work Is often detailed and some minimal travel la Involved. Bonding Is required since position handles the business and finances of the Association. 'Salary range is $4800 to $5400 depending upon ability and experience. Position to be located In Greenville.
. Send Resume to NC-AEYC, 2303 W. Meadowvlew Road, Greensboro, N.C. 27404 by December 22,1978. Interviews will be held In Greenville.
78
Houses For Sale
$31,900
Brick ranch home with three ttcdrooms, )', baths, fireplace, fenc ed yard. Excellent condition. Ex elusive listing.
Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or, nights. 756 5005
BUY THIS pretty brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, )>'j baths, living room, kitchen with nook, garage and 18 X 36 swimming pool for only $)250 down. Call us now for details. $33,500. Call Matchmaker Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
NEW RANCH ready for you to pick your colors. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, car port, kitchen and heat pump. $38,500. Call Matchmaker Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
RESIDENCE in North Hills Estates, Ayden, NC. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, dishwasher, stove, central
746 6) 16 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m.
BELVEDERE By owner 3 bedooms, 2 baths. 752 6195 or 756 144)
FOR SALE BY OWNER 7 miles south of Greenville, one block off Highway 43. Immaculate 3 bedroom, brick, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining, living room, laundry room, total electric, fully carpeted, central air, brick storage shed with electricity, well landscaped fenced backyard, storm doors and win dows. Many extras. By appointment only $39,900. Call 756 7153.
FAIRLANE DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, hardwood floors plus carpel, central air. Low 50's. 756 7607.
SMALL HOME. Corner lot with chain link fence. Ready to move into before Christmas. $)8,000. Nights, call Gene Stack. 752 3366
EVERYBODY WANTS to move to the country. Here is your opportuni ty. Four tjedroom, two bath home with all the extras including approx imately four acres of land. Priced to sell. LOW $40's. Nights call Gary Kiger, 756 27)8
unique design. Upper $40's. Nights call Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
$31,900 BUYS a lot of house with tour bedrooms and two baths. Village Grove area. Let us show you this one. Nights call Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
FOUR LARGE bedrooms for the large family. Featuring formal din ing room, den, two baths, and gourmet kitchen. There's even a swimming pool! Low $60's. Nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
NICE HOME on double lot featuring three bedrooms, den and living room with two fireplaces. Has double garage. Great location. $40,900. Nights, call Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
STACK-KIGER REALTY, INC, 756 3088
848,500 By owner. Westhaven. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den, eat in kitchen, utility room, storage building. Recently decorated. Owner moving out ot state. Immediate possession. 756 3894
GREENBRIAR Practically new and just waiting for you Three bedrooms, )' z baths, liv ing room with bay window, dining room, breakfast area, carport. $37,000
EASTWOOD On a qgiet circle. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot. An op portunity for you to live in this choice subdivision at a price you can afford. $40,000
AYDEN
An older home means comfort. Im pressive, even a separate rental home on the rear of the lot for nice rental income. Main home has five bedrooms, six fireplaces, three baths, living room, family room, dining room and breakfast room. Rental home has two bedrooms, Ijv ing room, and bath. All tor $55,900
DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395
BY OWNER. Sale or lease Over 2600 heated area, intercom, central vacuum, sun deck, 4 or 5 bedrooms, double qarge, large corner lot. $53,900 firm. 756 3396 after 5.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on Warren Street. Living room, din ing and den combination, I' z baths, fully carpeted, custom drapes. Ex cellent condition. $39,500. 752 4443 for appointment.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OLDS FEVER
Is Running High
CATCHITAT HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd
Greenville
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, December 12,1978-13
78
Houses For Sale
NEW CONTBMFORARY. This well constructed home offers entrance hall, great room with tireplace, din ing room. Kitchen with eat In area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double garage with storage and deck. $66.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Ann Bass. 756 6666. Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 523)
MAKE US AN OFFER on this beautiful 2 story home in Grifton. It offers foyer, living room, very iarge dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility, central air and central vacuum, double garage. $55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 756 6666, Mavis Butts, 752 7073,
TUCKAHOE. immaculate brick ranch featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, concrete patio and outside storage, $56,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 523), Ann Bass, 756 6666.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Pretty brick ranch on the lake features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one car paneled garage and deck overlooking the lake. $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass. 756 6666; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.
STARTER HOME. Nice bungalow has recently been painted on outside and oilers paneled living room, paneled dining room, kitchen. 3 isedrooms, one bath, utility with freezer area and detached garage. $35,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 756 6666, Mavis Butts, 752 7073
NEW BRICK in country. 23' den and tireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, low utilities. $48,900. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Reaitors, 756 7986, 756 8883
80
Lots For Sale
RIVER HILLS. All remaining sub division lots are now available for purchase or construction. All city services, in county. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.
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 Reaity, 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6)7), 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364.
HANDYA4AN'S SPECIAL: Tree
covered country tot with dilapidated house and community water. Just off Highway 43 to New Bern. Only $9000. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
82 Resort Property For Sale
84
RENTALS
WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn. Chocdwinity.
9000 SQUARE FOOT office with heat, air, sprinkler, also 50,000 square foot manufacturing or storage space in Farmville, NC. Will lease separately or together. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 days, 756 4360 nights.
PERSON NEEDED to live in trailer and share expenses with male ECU faculty memtjer. Also private room (lor rent) in home one block from campus. Share bath. 752 6233.
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universl ty
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
FEAAALE NEEDS two roommates to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 752 2024.
DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. carpeted, appliances. $225. 756 7)8) after 3 p.m
WORKING AAALE needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Must be neat, reliable and able to move in January. 752 9615 after 5 p.m.
ROOMMATE WANTED (starting January )) for nice apartment close to campus. ))4 B Woodlawn Avenue. $1)7 plus utilities. Call Greg, 758 6367.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SalespEson Wanted
To covor tom North Carolina fling Phllco, Croaby and SpMd Quoan appllancoa. Starting January. Sand raaumo to C.E. Olxon, Jr., P.O. Box 211, Wlnaton-Salom-N.C. 27102.
The REALTOR'S Corner
A NEW OFFERING
FARMVILLE
A Ranch Hoiiib In Allan Acres. Foyer, Lhring Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Araa, Family Room With FIraplaca, Thraa Bedrooms, Tieo Baths, Carport. $44,900.
DUFFUS REALTY INC
756-5395
Anytimo
Sim Hanson Raaltor 75M37S
Igipi
8SA*
WE BUY HOMES
Coll
MATCHMAKER
Hiplti&CiMpaiiy.liic.
758-6666
Buying or Soiling, For Boat Rowiitt Try Our Poraonal Sor-irtco"
D. G. NiclMls AgeKjf 09
752-4012
AnytimB
A New Offering
Excallant first home in Meadowbrook. Qraat opportunity with only *550 naeded for your equity payment. Located on a quiet atraat, its priced at *17,990 and includes new paint on the outside. Its in good condition, includes two bedrooms and one bath.
CLARK-BRANCRINC REALTORS
756-6336
tmmm
wfmvmrl
Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987
86 Apartments For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, qarbaqe disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim minq pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow cd. Rent from $145 $2)5per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass, Villaqe Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours fO 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 living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50o less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX Brand new. 2 bedrooms, wood deck. $250 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridqe, 756 7871.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Section II 8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV Call Manager, 756 3450.
TWO FEA6ALES desire someone over 21 to share 3 bedroom con dominium at Windy Ridqe 758 1680 or 758 3644
Kings Row Apartments
I and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just off E 10th Street
Call 752 3519
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex apartment 2 bedrooms, one bath, utility room, kitchen and den Located at Frog Level on one acre wooded lot. $225 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment 400 Lewis Street. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished No pets. 756 0889
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
FORA CHRISTMAS WITH ALL THE TRIMMHOS.
ii
Model 507
a Trims and edges Light weight, less than 8 lbs. a Assist handle Spool holds 50 ft, of line a UL listed, double-Instilated Perfect for medlum-slze lawns. Special Chriatmas price
54.95
WEEPEATEir
HiMMfRS
THE UUIMATE WEAPON in the war on grass and weeds
Clark & Co.
Of Gr0nville, Inc.
AcroM.From Park.r. B.rtMqu. Mwhorial Dr.
7Sa-2557
86 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stannll Drive. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, freshly painted $195 AAarrieds 75^ 7480 after 6pm
AAALE ECU STUDENT needs 2 roommates to share apartment near campus 756 0185.
I Wf TE R VILLE One bed room furnished apartment Utilities in eluded 756 1620 nights
3 BEDROOM furnished apartment in Wintervillc, Call 746 201 1 weekdays.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college $175 per month. 758 3311
DUPLEX AVAILABLE December
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Energy saving heat pumps, ap phances, water and sewer furnish cd $225 756 4412 or 752 0163
Applifinces furnished, washer/dryer hookup, air. close to university $175 per month Deposit and lease. Call 756 5007 or 752 4668.
88 Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 bedroom apartments Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast ot Greenville Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service
3 BEDROOMS. I'j baths. Storage, Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university, 753 4015or 756 4163.
$50 REWARD for anyone who can locate 3 bedroom house tor 2 han dicappcd students No more than 6 blocks from campus Call 758 8487
3 BEDROOM HOUSE 1' / baths, air conditioning, large lot at Hardee Acres. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881
ROOAMAATE NEEDED Approx imatcly $50 including utilities. Call Carroll, 756 9829 days; 746 6112 even ings
2 OR 3 BEDROOM house Very con venient AAarnods only. No pets Deposit required. $245 month 756 3396 after 5.
3 BEDROOMS Marncds only $250 per month plus deposit Call 756 7075.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM BUtLT HOMES
Remodeling, Room Additions, Garages. Financing Arrangad.
ROCKET CniSTRUCTiON CO.
756-1537
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Relinishing 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. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
Houses For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT in Grifton 3 bedrooms $1)0 per month 752 4763 between 8 30 and 5.30 days.
90
Lots For Rent
ONE TRAILER SPACE for rent Enrmville Highway Hines Trailer Park 756 3971
91 Office Space For Rent
NEWOFFICES for rent in Oakmont Plaza From $75 to $125 Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings
BUILDING FOR LEASE 110
Memorial Drive, near Dickinson Avenue 1170 square feet, large parking area included Call 752 2556
NEW OFFICES 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papapered. Loc ated next to Larmar Mechanical Confractrs $)50 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 SI68 after 5
ONE FURNISHED bedroom, private entrance. May share rest of house 206 East 12th Street 752 3325
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 for slu
dent or commercial person Kitchen privileges South Jarvis Street ' z block from college 752 3546
PRIVATE, QUIET room. Call 75? 4006 after 1 p m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED RCXMAS Excellent furniture, convenient location Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a m til 5 p m , Mon day through Friday
94
WANTED
99
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY duplex apartment or lot on which to build duplex In Greenville 756 6223 nights
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted 7500 pounds Will pay 45< 752 7650 nights
98
Wanted To L-ease
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County 756 0234
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Any amount In Pitt County Call 753 5527 alter 7pm
WANT TO RENT or lease vacant chicken houses in Pill County 752 7S64
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted m Pitt county 749 3551
25,000 POUNDS of tobacc o wanted to lease off of farm at 50 Will accept large or small allotments 756 7703 evenings
WANT'tO LEASE 75,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm at 45c Will accept small or large allotments 752 3721 anytime
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
general contrae cors
COMM ERClAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834
SECOND (2nd) SHIFT OPENINGS
For
EXPERIENCED PRODUCTION PERSONNEL
IN CABINET AND FURNITURE FIELD
Must be semi-skilled or skilled in production machine operations: preferrably wood working machines (Routers, Edgers, Shapers, Planers, Bandsaws, Tablesaws, and Belt Sanding Equipment). Training and/or experience in blue print reading will be helpful.
Starting wage commensurate with experience.
Excellent Benefits
Apply in person at
Robersonville Products Company Highway 64 East Robersonville, N.C. 27871
Between the hours of 7:00 A M.-4:30 P.M. Mon -Thur. And 7:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. On Friday
An Equal Opportunity Employer
FINAL CALL
Brand New 1978
DATSUN
Cars And Trucks
Just A Few Left At Bargain Prices
SAVE NOW
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
ViUmepROFiT
Car Care Specials
I Special on Tune-Ups
M (Ford products only)
8 Cylinder . ....... 27.25
I (including parts and labor)
16 Cylinder ....____23.20
14 Cylinder
I
I $
(including parts and labor)
21.56
(including parts and labor)
Electronic Ignition Tune-Ups cost even less!
Front End Alignment
(All American Cars)
Only 11.95
Wheel Balancing
(All Cars)
3.50
Only%JaUU per wheel Bring this ad with you when you come.
TMhSIWl&2MByta8
14-^ Delly Reflect, GraemrtlK Nr .-Tuesday, Decent
Stock And Market Reports
Ho*^
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .75 to 2.00 lower. Wilson. .50.00; Rocky Mount. 49.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 51.00; Tarboro. unreported; Salisbury. 49.00; Spiveys Comer. 47.50-48.50; and Kinston. 50.50.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.98 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1,439.000.
Hens,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was steady, demand good, supply adequate. Prices paid per pound for hens ovei seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 28-29 cents.
FoMowmq are selected Ham stock market quotations
Burroughs 73
United Telecommunications Prd 23H
HcuOlcin
31
Jett Pilot Tn Sooth Wicks
Wachovia Really
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
inteqon
Fieldcrest
Halteras income
Vepco
Eaton
John Deere
P&G
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank Lowe
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed in quiet trading today, maintaining the erratic, drifting trend of the past few weeks.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .70 at 818.35. But Dow Jones transportation and utility averages
Raped, Shot And Robbed
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Yanceyville man has been charged with the armed robbery, kidnapping, shooting and rape of a night clerk at a Graham motel.
Authorities said Kelvin Wendell Sellars, 24, was arrested Sunday night after being picked up in Caswell County. He is being held in Alamance County jail on $100.000 bond.
Sellars is charged with armed robbery, aggravated kidnapping, first degree rape and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious bodily injury.
Authorities said the clerk was robbed Sunday by two men. then forced into a car. The woman was found a few hours later on N.C. 62 near Caswell County. She had been shot several times and told police she had been raped.
The woman was taken to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.* where she is listed in good condition.
SHUTTLE DIPLOMACTY
TEL AVIV (AP) - Shuttling Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance called on Israel to be flexible in negotiations for a peace treaty with Egypt, and said he discussed some new ideas with President Anwar Sadat and reported good progress.
TUESDAY
3 00 p m Home Ltfe Department of me Greenville Woman's Club meets at the clubhouse 8 00 p m Withia Council, Ooc*rce ol Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 pm Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8 00 p m Mothers and Babies meet at I to S. Woodlawn Ave , telephone 758 4650
WEDNESDAY ^
Duplicate bridqc' at Planters
AAothers and Babies meet.
V 30 c
Bank 10 30 a m call 752 6000 I 30p.m Duplicate brdcc at Planters bank
JOpm KiwamsClub meets 6 M pm REAL Crisis Intervention
meets
6 30 p m GrecnviMe Toastmasters meet at Shoney's
7 00pm Jaycetfesmeet
8 00 p m Greenville White Shrine miets<it Mdsomc Temple
8 00 p m Pift County Ai Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Parmvitle Hwy T elephone 752 766 or 752 5284 8 00pm John Ivey Smith Council No 6600. Knights ol Columbus meet at First Federal
8 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group mc*cts at AA Bidq, FarmviHe Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284
8 00p m The Matron Club meets with Mrs Bertha Jenkins
NEW YORK lAP)
AbblLab
Akzona
Alhs- Chaim Alcoa
Am Airlm Am Baker Am Brands Amor Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT
Boat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burt Ind CaroPwLt Cent Soya Champ Int Chcssic Sys Chrysler CocaCola Cotg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChcm duPonf Duke Pow EastnAiru East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark E'kxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow ForcJMof For Me Kess Fuqua Ind Gn Dvnam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GcnTei&El GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GfNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Horculesinc Honeywell IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper Inf Rectil intT T K mart
KaisrAtum n Kane M8ii Krattinc Kroqcr Co Liggef Grp
Midday stocks: High Low Last
34^ 345e 34^4
13^4 SV4 35^8 26'8
13^4
13-*4
23'e 23'a 23'
22H 22'8 22^4
27'V 45^8
43^8
16^8
27
125^8 125'. 19->4 I9'e
50
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27'h
19^8 19'; 19^8
78'->8
48^8
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27^8
78^6 46'e 32^8 29'a 56^8 28'8 253 0 16'a 15'a 273a 3Pa
11'7
24^4
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278
34^4
10^8
27'b
56^4
28'e
253b
17
1534
273 b
278'4 34^8
2730 -22^8 1838
Lockheed
2l'a
21?
2I'b
Loews Corp
44';
443 a
4478
AAasonite
19^8
19'8
19^8
AAcDermott
22'4
22
22'4
AAead Corp
2538
25
253a
MtnnMM
61'i
60^8
61'b
Mobit
69^4
6934
6934
AAonsanto
50'e
504
50'?.
Nabisco
25'8
25
25
Nat Distill
19'b
19
19
OlmCp
17^
17'8
1738
Penney JC
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31
31
PepsiCo
26'4
26'8
26 6
PhHip Morr
72'.
7238
72'?
PhiilpsPet
30'?
3038
303 b
Polaroid
52*4
52
52 4
Proct Gamb
87'b
87'i
87'?
Quaker Oaf
2434
243b
24'b
RCA
26'* a
26'?
26'8
RalstnPur
11'?
11';
11'?
Republic StI
24>4
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24'8
Revlon
54>4
54'?
54'?
Reynold Ind
60
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60
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35'.
3538
353 8
RoyCrown
1534
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StRcqiS Pap
29-4
294
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Scott Paper
6 14^0
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ScabCst Lin
27'4
27'4
27'4
ScaldPow
23'4
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2334
SoarsRoeb
2^8
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Skyhne Cp
11'b
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Sony Corp
7'e
7'h
7'a
Southern Co
14>4
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South Ry
47
4634
4634
Sperry Rod
4334
43'8
4334
Sfd Brands
25'4
25
25
SidOil Cal
48
4734
48
StdOil Ind
54
5334
53^8
Slovens JP
1438
14'4
14>4
Texaco inc
2434
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36'4
36'4
364
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19'?
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153a
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Un 5^ Camp
47';
47';
47'?
Un Carbide
35'?
353 8
35'?
UnOil Cal
55
54'8
55
Uniroyat
5*4
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22';
2230
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Wachov Cp
I63e
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Wcstqh 61
173
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25^8
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303 a
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19*4
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. 54'4
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54 8
Mayo Allen Elected Association Prexy
both declined.
Gainers and losers were about evenly balanced in the over all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said there appeared to be some hopes among investors that oil-exporting countries would decide on only a moderate price increase for 1979 when they meet next weekend.
President Carter told a news conference this morning he hoped for a minimal increase, or none at all.
But brokers also noted that the market has been fluctuating aimlessly since late last month on reduced trading volume.
Texas Utilities ranked among the volume leaders, unchanged at 19 * I. A 101..500-share block of the stock traded at that price.
Texaco was steady at 24 -k in trading marked by a 105.000-share block on the Midwest Stock Exchange.
The NYSEs composite index eased .02 to .54.29. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .14 to 151.4,5.
Volume on the Big Board came to 9.76 million shares as of noontime, against 8.40 million at the same point Monday.
More Revelations In Venus Probe Awaited
MOUNTAIN VIEW. Calif. (AP) Scientists, their theories about the orfgirjqf the universe already^' unsettled by information from the Venus probes, expect more revelations from the mass of newly obtained data on Earths nearest planetary neighbor.
Fire Chief...
(Continued iitm page 1)
Wilmington, Del., Fire Department.
The salaries were higher in Wilmington, Smith said. But he returned to Greenville. because the cost of living was higher making it as financially rewarding to work in his hometown.
Smith was named Assistant Chief, serving with Assistant Chief Sumrell, when Gardner retired in 1963 and Jones became Chief.
When Jones retired in 1968, Smith took command of the Department.
Under Chief Gardner, Smith helped organize the rescue squad, and, ran the first rescue call Greenville ever had, even before the first rescue truck was purchased by donations in 1948.
A child was trapped in a well near Black Jack, the Chief recalls, and he responded by himself on a station wagon.
He remembers the citys biggest fires as, Winslows Stables and Mercantile store on Clark Street...years ago, and Perkins Lumber mill and North Side Lumber Co.. . .both at the same time... all involved in fire, both of them, on opposite sides of town.
Smith remembers, too, getting people out of burning houses...some children, who survived. In those days, he noted, firemen had no breathing equipment and no protective clothing such as firefighters use today. We had rubber boots and rain coats., that was the only thing.
He also remembers attending the first North Carolina Fire College in 1929 in Asheville, with Chief Gardner. who was a member of the first Fire College graduating class in 1932. Smith, himself, became a Fire College graduate after he became a full-fledged member of the department.
The Fire Department has been my life, Smith said. Ive enjoyed it...meeting so many people throughout the state. Ive enjoyed my life in the fire service, but there comes a time when a man has to retire.
Smith suffered a heart attack six months ago and has been on medical leave since that time.
Through the years. Smith has seen the department grow from its first paid men Gardner, Jones, and Sumrell to an organization of. 70-some personnel now; from a department with a 1918 hose wagon, a 1922 model Stutz, a 1928 Mack, and a 19;i3 model Reo (paid for by volunteer firemen themselves), to an organization with five cars, a pick-up truck, a salvage truck, eight
Planning ahead now can help make 1979 your most successful farming year ever. Because making your plans now means that you can save time and money later. We want to work with you to help make 1979 a success. So see us about the financing you need to put your plans into action.
PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION
OrMnvin*, North Carotina Snow HHI, North Carolina
"There is a rich spectrum of material still there waiting to be analyzed, said Harvard University physicist Michael McElroy, one of scores of scientists gathered at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Ames Research Center here.
But it may be weeks before the mass of information is examined.
First reports from the project came in Saturday when the five probes variously shaped metal packages of data-gathering instruments hit the surface of Venus. All the probes consist of a forward heat shield and a pressure vessel, both made of titanium, and an after body made of aluminum.
The information, showing 100 times more of the inert gas argon-36 in Venus atmosphere than Earths and as much as 1,000 times more than in the atmosphere of Mars, caused scientists to speculate the planets were nnot created in same way, as had been previously believed.
Argon-36 cannot be created after a planets formation, and if Venus was formed the way Earth and Mars were, it probably would have about the same amount.
That means, the scientists said, that either Venus was formed from different substances than other planets in the solar system or that the formation process itself is not what they had thought.
Current theories hold that
fire trucks, and four vehicles assigned to the Departments rescue unit.
City Manager Ed Wyatt, commenting on the chiefs retirement, said. Chief Smiths record 50 years professional and volunteer service t;>is truly remarkable. This sort of service will more than likely go unmatched in future generations.
Wyatt said the, city greatly appreciates his great dedication, interest and above all, devotion to the public safety of all its citizens.
Wyatt indicated that a replacement will be named, in the very near future.
Assistant Chief Jenness Allen has been serving as acting chief while Smith has been on medical leave.
The retiring chief noted that his time in the future will be devoted to working in his yard, fishing and hunting, and other hobbies. He added, however, that, Im interested in volunteer work...community service work.
Mayor Percy Cox noted, Ray has done an outstanding job as our fire chief. His retirement will be a great loss to our Fire and Rescue Department.
I wish him the best in his retirement.
the solar system formed from a gigantic cloud of essentially homogenous matter. That was until the differing argon-36 levels were revealed by the Venus probes.
Now McElroy and other scientists said they are exploring the theory that the chemical composition of the matter that coalesced into the planets may have varied from location to location.
A sixth craft with 12 instruments aboard was placed into orbit around Venus a week ago. NASA controllers hope to keep it there for at least eight months. Among other things, it is mapping Venus 900-degree-Farenheit surface by peering with radar through the sulfuric-acid cloud layer.
Obituaries
Randk>4)b
Funeral services for Mr. Roy Randolph, who died Saturday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Holly Hill FWB Church. Belvoir, by the Rev. E. B. Williams. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Randolph was a Pitt County native who spent most of his life in the Greenville community.
Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Barnes of R(. 4. Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Esther Huggins, Mrs. Farillq Randolph and Mrs. l^uise Telfair, all of Greenville; two brothers, Jesse Randolph of Greenville and James Randolph of Rt. 4, Greenville; and four grandchildren.
F'amily visitation will be held Wednesday from 7 to 8 p. nrt. at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel.
Wallace
Funeral services for Miss Odessa Wallace. 68, of Rt. 2. New Bern, who died Sunday in Craven County Hospital, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m, at Queens Chapel FWB Church, Vanceboro, by the Rev. R. D. Pridgen. Burial will be in the Ewell Cemetery. Vanceboro.
Miss Wallace was a Craven County native who spent most of her life in the Vanceboro cohamunity. She was a member of Queens Chapel.
Surviving her are a sister. Mrs. Queenie Gardner of the home; four brothers, Zachariah Wallace of Ernui, Milton and Alonzo Wallace, both of Vanceboro and Fred Wallace of Rt. 2, New Bern.
The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the funeral.
KILLED IN FIRE
CHICAGO (AP) Seven persons, including two small children, were killed when fire ravaged their four-story apartment building early today on the Southwest Side, fire officials said.
Canon
CANON CAMERAS Precision and ycM^iiity Easeofuse Outstanding value
SEEUSFRST FOR CANON. YOULL BE GLAD YOUDD!
J^rO Camercu
526 Cotanche St.
Greenville, N.C. 752-0688
Mayo Allen, director of Public Works here, was elected president of the North Carolina chapter of the American Public Works As.sociation at a recent
Gaps In Foreign Aid Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administrations proposed foreign aid budget for next year, now in the final stages of preparation, contains no money for new air bases promised to Israel or a $3.3 billion loan requested by Prime Minister Menachem Begin, administration sources say.
The sources said either or both items might eventually become part of the fiscal 1980 budget, either through a supplemental request by President Carter or congressional insertion.
But as of now, they said Monday, the administration is planning to ask Congress for about $1.8 billion in military and economic assistance, the same amount Israel received in the budget for the 1979 fiscal year, which began Oct. 1.
The same goes for Egypt, which received $750 million in aid in the 1979 budget. There is no new money for any of the ambitious development programs the Egyptians have been talking about, the sources said.
One reason for the absence of the new funds for Israel is that the Begin government has not submitted detailed requests, they said.
meeting of the associations board of directors in Raleigh.
Allen will assume his new duties as president of the association on Jan. 1.
that position he was an administrative supply technician with the North Carolina National Guard.
He presently serves as a first-
superintendent for the city, was elected to the board of directors of the associations Sanitation Division.
Prior to his employment with the city in 1972, Allen was a licensed administrator of an extended care facility and prior to
Leavy Brock, Sanitation sergeant in the National Guard;
having recently received ?the North Carolina DistingiHShed; Service Award. . -
In commenting on iMlens election as president, - CHji Manager Ed Wyatt adi Mayos work perfornaance with the city has been outstanding. and he has approach^ his work with great enthusiasm an ability for good public rela-r lions.
Wyatt added, His recognition as presi(ient of this important statewide organization is" truly unusual since he has only been in public works management for the last six years.
Revival Series Begins Tonight
AYDEN Revival will begin tonight at the Ayden Pentecostal Center and will be conducted by the Rev. William Guilford.
Services will start at 7;30 and the public is invited to attend. The Rev. D. Bernard, pastor, will conduct the Saturday night service at 7:30.
QER.^..........48*
rsNrfastSe^AIOfjri
SPAIIIS~HOP-EZE
1414 Charles St.
West End Shopping Center
CORRECTION
The following Item was in correctly stated in the Sui^ay, Dec. 10 edition of The Dally Reflector. It should have read as follows:
Wesson $459 Oil I
MODEL 45YP9000W
(J^cjfted of the finest wood solids and quality veneers, with simulated suede accents
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC WIDESCREEN 1000 HOME TELEVISION THEATER
The GE Widescreen 1000 features a picture three times bigger than a 25" diagonal TV set. Over 1000 square inches of viewing area. Its like being at the movies, front row center or on the fifty yard line. Come in and see for yourself.
VIR COLOR
The VIR "Broadcast
Controlled" Color system, broadcast with many programs, gives you realistic flesh tones, background colors, blue skies and green gross. Automatically.
RANDOM ACCESS REMOTE ELECTRONIC lUNING.
The "choirside convenierxe" and push-button ease of remote control responds (accurately to your commands.
TRIM, ONE-PIECE CABINET.
The Big Picture is o single unit, designed to fit cx)mfortably into ci living room or den. No separate projector. No sliding drawers or panels taking up extra room.
RUGGED ACRYLIC PLASTIC SCREEN.
DUAL SPEAKERS. ROOM-HLLING SOUND.
The Widescreen 1000 Home Televisbn Theater's big sound system features dual Dynopower speakers. OPTIONAL GENERAL ELECTRIC COMMAND PERFORMANCE VHS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER.
The Widescreen 10(X) and new Video Cassette Recorder with 4-hour playback were "rrxacle for each other." Record the show ycxi couldn't stay home to see. Record one channel and watch another, both at the some time. DESIGNER STYLING.
With its Cleon lines and compcKt look, the Widescreen 1000 Home Television Theater is crafted of the finst wocxJ solids and quality veneers with simulated suede accents.
OVER 1000 SQUARE INCHES OF VIEWING AREA. TRULY A NEW DIMENSION IN PERFORMANCE TELEVISION
We
Service
Viiiceiirs TV &
Time
What
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Appliaiice Center
m m
rvjinim
Sell
WINTERVILLE, N.C. 756-2929
AvailaMe
I
'fSS*
12 Digit Caicuiator Lantern & Battery Roses Gift Wrap
Desk model XL107 printer calculator with 12 digit option. Many features.
Rugged lantern is complete with 6 volt battery. Safety device for your home.
Roses own brand colorful gift wrap in holiday designs. 100 square feet to a package.
iR FRAGRANCES THAT MAKE GREAT LITTLE STOCKING STUFFERS
ENGLISH LEATHEH
BRITISH STERLIN8
CHARLIE
't \
027 C88 C93
O fSi
Choose four fluid ounce English Leather After Shave, 8 fluid ounce After Shave and 2.75 ounce (nt. wt.) Stick Deodorant British Sterling Set or 2V& ounce (nt. wt.) Charlie Spray Cologne.
LCD WATCHES 1100 Watt DRYER STICK-ON BOWS
Men's and ladles' LCD Watches by Texas Instruments*. Rve functional features In gold or silver tone.
Powerful 1100 watt hair dryer is lightweight and easy to use. Sleek design for easy handling.
Package of 15 stick-on, bows in several colors. Throe bow sizes to each pack.
Oiw to tlw nature of certain puretwees of merchandise... we will be unable to issue RAHfCHECKS since there will not be any merchandise available to reorder. These items wNi carry a No Rain-check notation.SHOP EARLY!
Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to tie included in thia tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.
ROSES PLEDGE TO CUSTOMERS Roses strives to have every advertised item In stock at the beginning of the sale period. If tor some unavoidtdtle reason the advertised item is not in stock, Roses will, at the customers request, but at Roses option, either issue a Rain Check to purchase the item at the sale price when the merchandise Is available or offer a compatabla item at a reduced price. It Is the honest intention of Roses to back up our policy of Satisfaction Guaran teed always.LIMITED QUANTITIESWill Be Available On Certain Items
iitf
W-
*1'
Mens Socks or Gills Knee Socks
Choose mens tube socks or girls socks in sizes S-M-L 4 pairs to a package.
MENS GIRLS
Ladies or Mens Gift Handkerchiefs
Ladies or mens handkerchiefs each measures 10x10". Box of 3 mens, or 2 ladies.
BOX
Water Repeiient Rain Scarf
27* square rain scarf keeps your hair dry in rainy weather. Water repeiient.
097
EACH
Roxed Umbreiia and Scarf Sets
Scarf and Umbreiia Set in many bright colors. Great gift ide^.
100% Nylon Umbrellas...
Folding umbrella in ift box. Automa-
488
iV EACH
His or Hers Tennis Accessories
2 pairs of footies and towel for ladies or socks, wrist bands and towels for men.
49J
Fashion Jewelry in Gift Boxes
Choose earrings, necklaces, pins in many styles. Made for todays fashions.
200 X, 500
Amity Wallets for Ladies or Men
Ladies french purse or mens trifold wallet. Each is individually boxed.
MENS
UUHES
^88 788
fCACH EACH
SANTA CRUZ TOWEL ENSEMBLE IN Many Matchable Colors...
Soft and absorbent Santa Cruz
Bath Coordinates in green, gold, CtCIC HAo 197 blue, rust, brass or bone. Choose FgZm I I
12x12' face cloth, 16x26" hand \#W I
towel or 22x44'bath towel. peg. 1.12 REG.2.17 reg.2.97Mushroom Design Kitchen Co-ordinates
KITCHEN TOWEL
Lively kitchen coordi- DISH POT
nates in yellow or CLOTH HOLDER
parchment mushroom design. 16x26" kitchen towel, 13x13" dish cloth or 7x7" pot
REG.97 REG. 1.78
88C164MATCHiNG SEVEN-PIECE DEBONAIR BATH SET
Set includes 18 x 30" rug, 18 x 22" contour, lid cover, tank cover, tank top, 6x6' shower curtain and 12 hooks. Many colors.
REG.
9.88
WIND-UP CLOCKS...
... in Handsomely Crafted Styles
Distinctively styled clocks In several styles. Each Is a 31-day wind with handcrafted wooden cabinet and swinging pendulum. Strikes each hour and half hour.
5 Ounce Ponds Body Powder
SCENIC PICTURE CLOCKS ... Attractive Hang-ups
WIRE ART CRAFT KITS
Scenic picture clocks that measure 21x27 inches. Six different scenes, each designed with a SPECIAL convenient timepiece. PRICE
Wire art craft kits with instructions, fabric, nails, hard-board backing and wire. 4 differanl kits. NO RAM CHECKS
Ponds Dusting Powder in 5 ounce (nt. wt.) size. Leaves you fresh feeling, no rain checks
REFRESHING BUBBLE BATH
OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE OR GIFT SET
FTn SIUK GIFT SET
188
I KIT
Afghan or Latch Hook Kits...
Each with simple-to-foilow instructions...
REG.
9.00
Latch hook kit or afghan kit each with step-by-step instructions. 20x27" rug or 40x65" afghan in several Icolorful patterns.
SPICUI iOO
W |CH -|6J 347
JUMBO SIZE ROUND HASSOCKS
SPECMl
PRICE
10%" PAPER MACHE BANKS
DECORATIVE MOBILES
CHIRPING
ORNAMENT
Choose Bubble Bath in two different containers. Great gift idea.
NO RAIN CHECKS
appealino scent of Old Spice. 4% fl. oz. After Shave. Old Spice Gift Set has 2 Vi oz. (nt. wt.) stick deodorant and 2'/. fl. oz. After Shave, no RAIN CHECKS
4 Ofla muuittS ORNAmENT
llJ-CH 988 SPECIAL -177 SPECIAL 988
I PRICE A EACH PRICE I each price X
afe.ZAx Multi.colorrt rrnnTTr .1 . . Cm
Jumbo-size round hassocks that are 24 x 13Vi in brown, gold or olive colors Easv care, just wipe clean.
SPECIAL PRICE
Multi-colored paper mache bariks in three delightful styles.
SPECIAL PRICE
Charming mobiles in four styles; sailboat, dolphin, seagull or airplane.
SPECIAL PRICE
Battery operated chirping ornament tor your tree in colorful design.
4-Piece Travel Set of Lightweight Vinyl
OQOO
SET
Softside 4-piece travel set of lightweight vinyl. Includes 24" bag, tote bag, roll bag and flite bag. Dark brown.
3-Piece Travel Set in Take-A-Long Sizes...
Be ready for travel anytime with this. FIVE-PIECE NYLON LUGGAGE SET
88
Lightweight luggage set of durable nylon. Each set has five pieces which includes 16", 17", 18", 19" and 21" bags. Easy grip reinforced handles.
1^29
Tan or blue 3-piece luggage set. Includes 20" over-nite, tote bag and 24" weekender. Lightweight yet sturdy material for lasting use.
Green or Gold Sewing Organizer
REG.
39.95
21-Piece Socket Set
21-piece socket set thats triple chrome f
plated. Regular or M set metric sizes.
40-Piece Socket Set
40-piece socket set thats triple chrome plated. Regular or metric sizes.
3V2 luck Bench Vise
Shower Massage by Water Pik
WALL MOUNT NANO MNNIL
13 21
Easy-to-install shower massage by Water F*lk. Wall mount or hand held models available.
5 Ton JACK
3V4 inch bench vise bolts easily to any workbench.
Heavy Duty 272 Ton Auto Ramp
ton hydraulic jack with three section handle.
Portable 2' ton heavy duty auto ramp. Has safety traction and provides access to work areas. 5-ton total capacity.
Black & Decker Workmate Bench
Sturdily constructed Workmate by Black and Decker. Folds easily for storage.
36*i
ROSESL SAVES
Super Skateboard Special
91 '"5
Super savings on afcateboenls, just In time for Christmas. Choose 28' Narobi, Co^e II, 24* or 19' sizes.
Huffy
AorB
HuWy* lOspMd, 26' btke with d raileur eairlng systsm, stem mountr ahift levara, mees betxl handlebtf *1 caHper handbrakes and racir style saddle.
Basketball and Goal Set
Basketball ^ goal set has 12 no-tles and cotton not. AAU basketball that is nylon wourxl, mbber covered and has pebble grain.
1000 Piece Jigsaw Puzzles
1A piece jigsaw puzzlee Many colorful subjecte
Cliildrens
Puzzles
70 Piepe Cartoon Puzzles
o**' puzzlesHBBBEBi Colorful cartooraESSDBBU 1'-"P .thMrge.ea.v- ra.^aaaa
Grand Prix Race Set
Wilson Basketball
RfB^ O O Wilson official size auto-1
Play Wedge Shoes
Be In style JustESSBI Hke Mommy with .aaaa INS new fashion
I PR.
Fashion Doll Accessories
JUMP
ROPES
M^.<dump ropes for ^;plriSorbOys.Fun J t and enjoyable ex- erclse.
-AiHrBr MUMBEBS SET
Includes 2 pra-KES3EB
skatchad panels,
12 colora, brush ^Ull
PLAYBALLS
and Instruct kms.
Colorful sponge rubber playballs am safe for small
children.
Doll Furniture
Zebco'
Rust-raalstant, stainlesi wHh powerful RKing-lc fsatures selective antl-r
COLLECTABLE DYNAWHEELS
BUGS BUNNY PUTTY
orites with body dstaUsmd '
150 Piece Frontie^an Set
Ftontiersman Set has 150 pieces. HBaOSBV Includes real wood logs, roof-boards and 3 chimneys. Safe and
non-toxic.
088
Os
CO 33 Reel o. J. Simpson Football
Cowboys and Indians
24 Piece Farm Set
Piece Soldier Set
10 Pin Bowling Game
Miniature Play Tool Set
Assorted
Games
Wee Wonderful Waterfuls
Wee Wonderful Waterfuls are hand-sized handfis of fluid fas-cination. For children 5 and up.
JR. SLINKY FUN TOY
A smaller version of the "original slinky. Perfect for small hands.
WRECKER
) M IN I II I
Features stay-on wheels, shatterproof windshield and non-toxic paint.
GIRL'S PLAY TRAVEL SET
Includes mirror ^S3SQ9I comb, brush powder case, shanipoo, perfume, lipstick and more.
FLI-BACK PADDLE BALL
^ ^ Fll-back paddle
ball. Recommen-U ded for children 3 Jilt
QlJ and older. 05#
TD0TSIETDY<*^ JAM PAC
Tootsletoy die cast E3^EWI
metal vehicles.---
Great little stocking stuffers.
DOUBLE lACKSTONESET
Double jackstone set for fun and atv joyable games.
Double jackstone awr.f
|ro
Pack of 3 G.E. Flashcubes, 12 flashes to a pack.
G.E. MAGICUBE SX-70 Fan GAF VIEWER SPfMXNMN Wavnr
X50K Camera Kit... The
Camera that Never Needs Batteries
G.E. Maglcube with 3 cubes, 12 flashes to a pack.
7 Spiderman ^ ^ O O GAF Space-^ Ji O O
m SX-70 color 1^ J f talking vlew-*^ M M man viewmas-JI K N
I film. Makes ^1 " er and 6 (ull I #1 Wl# ,er with 10 I #1 W U
I EACH 10 prints. I^PK. - color reels. | ||||| eACH oxcHIng reels. | EACH
Compact size camera that Is self-powered so youll never need to buy batteries. Camera kit has X50K Camera, Wrist Strap, 126 film and magicube.
Here at Roses, we offer you top quality Film Processing combined with FAST SERVICE... No fancy frills, just quality workmanship and service to you... COMPARE and SEENG. EVERYDAY LOW PRJCES ..
^^26-12..................3.03 C-136-36..................7.62
..................< 0 138,126,110 <20)ip. slidM) 1.01
..................3.03 Supw 8 or Rag. 8 movlM... 1.91
..................4.90 5 x 7 Color Enlargwnont.... 1.15
C-135-24 .................. 5.53 8x10 Color Enlargomont... 2.40
ROTARY CASSETTE OR 8-TRACK ORGANIZERS
CASSETTE HRACK
4^ 7-
C^Mtte storage unit holds 32 cassettes and 8-track unH holds 24 tapes. Both are stackable and have a rotary base
l^aco Speakers, Stereo Players or Tape Players... Affordable Quality Products
A. COAXIAL SPEAKERS
B. RADIO/TAPE PLAYER
C. TAPE PUYER
0. SPEAKER SET
E. SPEAKER SET
Flush mount in-door S'A air suspension speaker with bullt-ln coaxially mounted tweeter. Can be mounted on rear deck, front kick panel or in door.
Features on^jff volume control with 8 track channel selector, tone control, channel Indicator lights, AM/FM selector button, local/repeat selector button.
Auto stereo 8-track cartridge player features compact size, manual program select button, individual channel volume controls, high/low tone switch.
Compact surface mount speaker unit for rear deck, under front seat or on front kick panel. Heavy impact resistant black plastic with chrome trim.
REG.
11.97
Compact four inch flush mount speaker set for installation In bard to reach areas. Features deluxe vinyl Fdded grill, 4 oz. magnet and air suspension tweeter.
Kraco ... means DEPENDABILITY
\
______
AUTO BUTLER TAPE CARRIER
BROWN DENIM STYLED CASE PHONDGRAPH
TABLE TOP ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN...
REO.
__ 4.97
Auto butler holds twelve 8-track tapes or 36 cassettes. Fits any contour; wont tip over or slide.
SPECIAL
PRICE
Brown denim styled case phonograph plays all size records, has volume and tone control, 5" speaker and is UL approved.
29S!Z
SOUNDESIGN 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER
SPECIAL
PRICE
3 octave table top electric chord organ. 37 professional treble keys, 16 chords, 8 ma-)or, 8 minor and easy-to-follow music book.
49H
Soundesign 8-track stereo tape cartridge player with wide range speakers, slide con-trois and pushbutton power switch.
40 Channel CB & Whip Antenna AM/FM Digital Clock Radio G.E. Electronic Ciock Radio
Kraco Super Deluxe Mobile 40 Channel Antenna CB Transceiver with noise blanker, phase lock system, squelch control and delta
tune control. Base load stainless steel rp naain
whip antenna has 17' of coaxial cable,
connector and flexible spring. req. 58.00
161"
49^
Compact AM/FM digital clock radio has illuminated leaf numerals, 24 hour SPECIAL
alarm, AM and attractive case
PM markings and
PRICE
19?
G.E. AM/FM digital clock radio has handsome horizontal styling, ISAVE lighted radio dial, sleep switch Ip OQ and 24-hour wake alarm system
TURBO-FLOW DRYER WITH HIGH VELOCITY AIRFLOW . .
Lightweight blowdryer has 3 heat settings and 2 air settings. Turbo-flow design for high velocity air flow.
SPECIAL
PRICE
088
EACH
26-Piece Punch Bowl Set
26-piece punch bowl set has bowl, ladle, 12 cups and 12 hooks. Decorative styling.
REG.
3.97
HOT OOG COOKER by NATIONAL PRESTO^...
SAVE 2.20
REG.
9.97
Easy to use Hot Dog Cooker by National Presto*. Cooks hot dogs fast and simple. Designed for simple clean-ups also.
Easy-To-Use MIST CURLING IRON...
SPECML
PRICE
6?l
Mist Curling Iron heats fast and Is easy to use. Great for quick touch-ups.
CRAZY CURL STYLING WAND By ClairoP....
Clairol Crazy Curl Styling Wand heats in just minutes and has ready indicator dot. Easy to use.
Dal-A-Brew Coffeemaker with 10 Cup Capacity
SAVE 5.00
REG.
27.76
FAMILY-SIZE BAKER-BROILER that acts like a Conventional Size Oven...
^27^
Munsey Baker/Broiler compact enough for any countertop yet acts like a conventional size oven. Saves you time, electricity and money.
Easy-to use Dial-A-Brew Coffeemaker makes delicious coffee and has 10 cup capacity.
Countertop Conveniences Can Opener & Hand Mixer
SPECIAL
PRICE
776
m EACH
5-speed electric hand mixer in gold or white or can opener with bottle opener in gold or white.
Presto* Fry Daddy DEEP FRYER
Economical S'/z Quart SLOW COOKER
5 Qt. Removeable CROCK POT...
Case of 12 Heavy Bottom GLASSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
Family size Fry Daddy Deep Fryer by Presto. Features non-stick cooking surface and drain scoop.
3V2 quart slow cooker simmers foods into flavorful meals. Economical to operate.
Family size 5 quart crock pot with removeable stoneware. Avocado or harvest gold.
Case of twelve heavy bottom glasses. Each glass has 12 ounce capacity.
r
7' Scotch Pine Christmas Tree has 91 Tips...
16J
Realistic seven foot scotch pine Christmas Tree has 91 tips. Easy to assemble. Comes in green oniy.
Decorations Not Inciuded
3-Roii Gift Wrap Jumbo Gift Wrap
Decorative holiday gift wrap In 3^11 pack. Paper Is 26* wide with 25 square feet.
Jumbo roll gift wrap in mstfiy designs. 30* wide. 45 or 15 square feet.
PACK
EACH
9% Oz. Chocoiate Covered Cherries
Cordial in cream can dy in 9Vi ounce boxes. Delicious snack treat.
11 OZ. Dipped
Bags Double I Peanuts
MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS
CRICKET TWIN LIGHTERS...
DECORATED GIFT DOXES
Indoor or outdoor assorted mimature tree Hgtita. Osar or assorted colora. Reg. 3.97
Table lighter ba with 2 Cricket* disposable lighters.
5 popular size boxe In colorful holiday designs.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON RRST COME BASIS.
8MCE PUZA SNOPPtNG CENTER WE8TGATE SHOmNG CENTER
Asheville. North Carolina
AKERS SHOPPING CENTER
Qastonia, North CaroiinS
SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER
Hendersonville, North Carolina
CATAWBA MAU
Hickory. North CarolinaSATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED
Supplement to The Asheville Citizen and Asheville Times, Gastonia Gazette, Daily Reflector & Reflector Shopper's Guide, Shoppers Guide, Hickory Daily Record. Hickory, N.C., The Enqulrer-Journal, Lenoir News Topic.ABREY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEG
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Morganton, North Carolina201 WEST AVENUE
Lenoir, North Carolina