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Weather
and colder tonight andin^y sunqy Friday with fimn mkHOa to low SOB.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year NO. 305
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1978
INSIDE READING PagBil-Obttuaries Page 17 - Auctkn Imnmb feud
Page 19Arral0ganentB
24 PAGES
price 15 CENTSPalestinian Rockets
Pound Israeli Town
By LARRY IHORSON Aaaodated Press Writer
TEL AVIV. Israel (AFi -A volley of Katyusha rockets from southern Lebanon pout^ed the Israeli frontier tovvii of Kiryat Shmona today in retaliation for Israeli air strikes on Palestinian camps some 12 hours earlier.
Israeli artillery opened up after four or five rockets slammed into the town in the northern Galilee panhandle, the military command said in Tel Aviv.
The army reported seven persons wounded in the rocket barrage and said five children were treated for shock.
In Beirut, Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization said it was responsible for the rcK-ket attack. It said it was in retaliation for the Israeli air attack at sundown Wednesday in which Palestinian sources in the I.ebanese capital said as many as 27 persons were killed or wound^.
Israel said the air strikes were in reprisal for a string of Palestinians bombings in Israel that have killed four civilians and wounded 70 since Nov. 1.
The military said the rcK-ket attack was the first acniss the I^ebanese border since last June when Israel withdrew an invasion force from southern Lebanon after a 90-day sweep to drive Palestinian guerrillas away from the frontier.
The Israelis also reported three persons slightly hurt in a grenade attack in the Old City of Jerusalem after nightfall Wednesday. It was the second bombing of the day in the Holy City. An earlier blast in the doorway of an Old City restaurant slightly wounded six persons.
Eg\pts Foreign Ministry' denounced the Israeli attacks as a threat to the current (Egyptian-Israeli) peace process." But Cairo went ahead with plans to send Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil to Brussels to meet with Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance this weekend for another atempt to get the stalled peace negotiations going again.
PLO headquarters in Beirut said eight Israeli jets rocketed, strafed and bombd two Palestinian refugee camps and a civilian village
Snowbound
QUINCY. Calif. (AP) A woman and three young children were rescued from a snowbound pickup truck after her husband walked 15 miles in three days sometimes in snow up to his waist to get help.
Mary Ortiz and the three children were picked up by helicopter within hours after Ernie Ortiz. 25. of Marysville reached the small town of La Porte Wednesday.
"Its a wonder he ever got that far. said Sgt. Wayne Wright of the Plumas County Sheriffs Department. He said Ortiz left the pickup truck Sunday for the 1,5-mile trek.
Ortiz, his 20-year-old wife, their 1'- year-old son, Ernie Jr.. and nieces Misty Hernandez, 9. and Monica Guerrero. 8. were stranded when tire chains on their pickup broke, Mrs. Ortiz told a reporter.
She said she used her sons paper diapers as socks during the long wait for rescue.
The family group entered the Sierra Nevada mountains Friday, the day before a large snowfall. A few hours before the Ortiz party was rescued, the same California Highway Patrol helicopter airlifted two Sacramento-area youths from a mountain cabin.
^REFLECTOR
HOTLinc
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Daflv
Rilector, 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;
VENETIAN BLINDS BESTRUNG..
I am interested in having some Venetian bUnds restrung. I would lUce to know if there is anybody in this area that does this kind of work. J. S.
This is a perennial question for Hotline and one for which we need to update our answer every so often. At the present time the only restringing of blinds we can find is the C. L, Lupton Company, located at the intersection of West Fifth Street and Memorial Drive. If there are others, well be glad to report in a future column.
SPEEDOMETER CALIBRATION FEEDBACK Hotline has learned that Edwin Hall, whom we often give as somecme in the area vdio does speedometer calibration, is no longer associated withlrdandMotorCompany in Washington, N. C. He is now working at 704 W. Fifth Street, Washington till 3 p. m. each day. For an aj^int-ment, one should call 946-2069.
This is one of our most oftai asked for references. Our other speedometer calibration reference is Lester Gaskins Auto Service in New Bern, 637-4461.
along the coastal highway in southern Lebanon. 20 to 40 miles north of the Israeli-Ix*bane.se border.
The Israeli military command said the targets
Bourj el Shimali and Qasumieh on the outskirts of Tyre, and Dahr el Bourj about 15 miles farther north were training bases and staging areas for guerrilla attacks on Israel.
Hopeful For
Tax Relief
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said today he believes lax relief is possible next year and that he is considering a permanent reduction in the state income tax as well as a one-time rebate.
Hunt, under questioning during a news conference alx)ut his tax plans, said a permanent tax cut would not be inconsistent with his earlier calls for a rebate and tax relief.
Cartel
Raises
Threat
KUWAIT (AP) - The head of OPEC said today the oil cartel may consider further increases in the price of oil in the first half of 1979 if the dollar falls too much and world inflation continues strong.
At a meeting last weekend in the Persian Gulf emirate of Abu Dhabi, the KLnation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countres decided to raise world crude oil prices by 14.5 percent in four steps in 1979, beginning with a 5 percent boost Jan. 1.
OPECs secretary-general, Rene Ortiz of FIcuador, noted in an interview today with Kuwaits news agency KUNA that the next semi-annual OPEC meeting is scheduled for June in Geneva, Switzerland, to consider any further decline in the value of the U.S. dollar, and to take proper measures to meet this.
"But if the international economy deteriorates rapidly, there is a possibility that an emergency OPEC ministerial meeting may be held before then, he said.
The Carter administration sharply criticized the unexpectedly steep price rise, and President Carter urged OPEC to reconsider. U.S. officials estimated the OPEC increase, when combined with other inflationary factors, will add 5 or 6 cents by late next year to the price of a gallon of gasoline at pumps in the United States. Similar rises are expected for other petroleum products.
The OPEC decision will raise the basic price of $12.70 per 42-gallon barrel of Arabian light crude oil to $14.54 by next Oct. 1.
G>ld Movbs In
On Mountain
LINVILLE, N. C. (AP) - a fast moving cold front moved through North Carolina today on the heels of a warm front, and temperatures plunged.
Grandfather Mountain instruments registered a high during the night of 54 degrees but by 9 a.m. today, its thermometer read 26 degrees. Winds were guslin to 127 miles per hour.
The forecast called for colder tonight.
"U'ls just say Im looking at all the alternatives. I have Ix'on for .several months, he said.
Hunt said he would detail his tax recommendations in his address to the Ix)gislature next month.
The governor responded to an Ass<Kiated Press survey, released this week, that showed only a handful of members of the next-.sGeneral Assembly support a one-time tax rebate.
Hunt began calling for tax relief last summer and first mentioned the possibility of a rebate on a nationally televised interview in August. Hunt refused to say today whether he favors a one-time rebate or a permanent cut but that he is undeterred by the lack of support among legislators for a rebate.
I think legislative support can come and go, depending on what the proposals are and what the revenue looks like, he said.
Hunt said he is still committed to an essential budget and some^relief for taxpayers.
On another topic, he said he spoke with President Carter and Joseph Califano. .secretary of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, about the departments dispute with the University of North Carolina over desegregation.
"I told them we had done, in my opinion, what we were required to do, both legally and morally, Hunt said. He said he told them the slate will not merge any of campuses in the UNC system.
Hunt said he spoke with Carter and Califano during the Democratic National Conference in Memphis earlier this month.
Arrest
Duo For
Robbery
Two Ayden men were arrested early today by Pitt County Deputies and charged in connection with the armed robbery of a motorist Wednesday evening between Ayden and Grifton.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Kenneth Earl Edwards, 23, of 805 Klnglewood Place, and Ned Lee Garris, 26, of 805 Joyner Street, were charged following their 2:30 a.m. arrests with the armed robbery of David Mumford of Kinston.
Sheriff Tyson reported that approximately $4()0 was allegedly taken from Mumford in the incident, which took place on the Gum Swamp Road near the Ray Garris farm around 7 p.m.
Mumford. according to the sheriff, reported that the robbers were armed with a rifle and pistol when they stopped his vehicle. Mumford was not injured, it was noted.
The sheriff, who said that investigation of the robbery is continuing, reported that Garris and Edwards were placed under $2.5U0 bond each with hearing scheduled for Friday.
Claim 'New Evidence
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) - New evidence reportediv .shows bullets aimed at President Kennedy were fired from the grassy knoll area as well as from the Texas School B(K)k Depository, disputing the lone assassin conclusion of the Warren Commission.
The evidence raises the possibility of a conspiracy in Ken-nc*dys assassination, rejected by the Warren Cornmi.ssion The commission found Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing the president and that only three shots were fired, all from the Book Depository.
The new acoustical evidence, two members of the House as,sassinations panel said Wedne.sday, shows beyond a reasonable doubt that four shots - from two directions -rang out in Dallas 15 years ago. Rep. Harold Sawyer R-Mich said the acoustical experts, testifying before a private committee session Monday, concluded that there were four .shots the third of which was fired from the gras.sy knoll
The grassy knoll area borders the route followed bv the Kennedy motorcade in 196:1. and has long been the subject of unsubstantiated reports as the source of gunfire and the hiding
place of a second assassin.
Rep. Christopher Dodd. DConn., who confirmiYl .Sawyers di.sclosure, said the evidence raises serious questions about a second gunman. But he said the committee had not been able to conclude from other evidence that a second assassin was involved.
IXspite the new acoustical study. .Sawyer noted there is ab.solutely no other physical evidence supporting the fourshot theory.
Sawyer said the experts concluded there was a 95 percent chance that four .shots were fired at the Kennedy motorcade Nov. 22, 19(.
.Sawyer .said he could not remember the names of the experts.
"1 dont know of any reason not to accept it, Sawyer said about the new evidence. He said the disclosure "leaves me entirely up in the air about Kennedys as.sassin.
In Washington, a committee spokesman and officials in the office of Rep. l.ouis Stokes. D-Ohio. assassinations committee chairman, refused comment on the disclosures.
Discover Some Of Uncle
Sam's Gold Is Missing
irRnmmTlinTnTrMi; sure exactiv hnw mnfh onia .... ____1.1_______
By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer
s WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal officials say 325 pounds of Uncle Sams gold worth about $1.1 million may have gone up a New York chimney in smoke or out the door with a thief. They know its gone, but they really dont know where.
Well never be able to answer all the questions, Assistant Treasury Secretary Joe Laitin acknowledged Wednesday night.
If there was some way to determine that it was all stolen, officials said it might be the largest theft of government-owned gold from a federal facility in the nations history.
The government isnt even
Hijacked
sure exactly how much gold is mi.ssing from its U.S. Assay Office in New York City. But it estimated the amount at 5,200 ounces Wednesday in an announcement. Meanwhile, it is still checking its books as well as nooks and crannies of the building in lower Manhattan where the assay office is housed.
Officials say there are two basic problems in trying to pinpoint the amount of gold missing and where it went.
Fir.st, the offices records from the time it opened in 18.54 to 1973 are so bad its hard to say exactly how much gold was supposed to be there in 1973, when record-keeping procedures were improved. That raises the possibility that the amount missing since then might be more than announced. or a bit less.
Second, the offices main ta.sk is not storing gold but melting down golden objects
such as necklaces or nuggets. .Some gold is lost routinely in the fiery refining process.
"The laws of standard commercial practices indicate nearly half the 5.200 ounces would have been lost in refining since 1973. Laitin said. Other ounces may be smudged on walls or lodged in cracks, he said.
But were not overlooking the possibility that somebody has been stealing. he said.
The U.S. Secret Service, the Treasury agency conducting the investigation, has been searching for a culprit for months, he said. That investigation has led to no arrests, although one employee was caught trying to steal gold earlier this year and now is in prison, ofiicials said.
The Treasuy Department first began looking into the matter about a year ago
when Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., received a letter alleging gold thefts and turned the letter over to Treasury.
An initial investigation didnt add up to much, but about three months ago extensive audits began adding up to answers in the minus column. As Laitin put it: They saw a lot of gold on paper they couldnt find anywhere.
The only known theft of government gold from a government facility was 1.800 ounces taken from the Denver Mint in 1955.
laitin said the building housing the New York assay office is on prime commercial land in the Wall Street area and might well tx* sold one day.
Noting the likelihood of gold traces smeared and imbedded in its interior, however, he said. Wed probably keep the building and try to melt it down.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Trans Worid Airlines Jetliner with 83 pencos aboard was hUacked today sbotly after departing St. Louis, the Federal Aviation Ad-mlolstratiaasald.
FAA spokesman John Lejrden said a woman aboard TWA flight 541 announced shortly after the plane took off flxxn Lambmt-St. Louis Internatiooal Airport that she was hijacking the plane.
The plane landed about an hour later at Marion, m., heyea said, with the hijacker still in control.
The idane, a DC-9, was enroute from Louisville, Ky., to Kansas City, Mb., with a stop at St. Louis.
The FAA said the ciq)taln of the aircraft radioed at 10:55 ajn. EST that the plane was being hijacked.
Tliey're doing what the hijacker Is telling them to do,*Leyden said.
Wilson County Sheriff
Enters Innocent Plea
RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) -Wilson County .Sheriff W. Robin Pridgen pleaded innocent today to ftxleral charges of accepting monthly bribes for more than 10 years from operators of gambling and prostitution houses.
The sheriffs chief deputy, Tony M. Ow'ens, and two operators of Wilson truck slops al.so pleaded innocent today to related charges stemming from an 18-mnlh investigation of gambling and prostitution operations.
A federal grand jury indicted Pridgen, .54, and Owens, :I6, alleging they accepted sexual
Will 'Bahov*'
FREEDWith two guilty {deas aixl a promise to behave, Andrew Zimmer, the Wlscoasin teen-ager who set his Biaury County Jail ceD aflame with a lighted cigarette khd aqtbyx-lated 43 persons last June, won prohatloa Wednesday from a criminal court Judge in Ooluml^ Tenn. Here be rdaxes by lighting a cigarette while talking to reporters in NaAvUle (APLaseipboto)
favors from prostitutes who worked at three brothels along U .S. ;)l near Wilson Pridgen was charged wilh obstruction of justice and violation of the federal anti-racketeering law, as well as wilh filing false income tax returns for the calendar years of 19?2 through 1977. He pleaded innocent today to all charges.
Pridgen's attorney, J. Russell Kirby of Wilson, said his client was innocent but had been tried and convicted in newspapers and we resent it terribly.
We intend to fight this to the last ditch. Kirby said.
If convicted, Pridgen could face up to 20 years in prison and a $25.000 fine on the racketeering charges, five years and a fine of $20.000 on the obstruction of justice allegations and a $30,000 fine and 18 years in prison on six counts of income tax, fraud. Conviction could also mean the sheriff would forfeit his job. to which he was reelected in November.
Trial has been schiduled tor Feb. 12. with the deadline lor the defendants motion set Jan. 15. Pridgens other attorney John E. Clark asked that the motion deadline be extended, but U .S. District Court Judge Ix)gan D. Hoaeli refased to extend the date at this time. Igan told Clark he could ask for an extension closer to the Jan. 15 deadline.
Owens faces a $10,0(X) fine and five years in jail if convicted of a charge of lying to the grand jury. He faces a $20.000 fine and five years in jail on a charge of obstruction of local law enforcement .
Attorneys for both Pridgen and Owens agreed to an un-stxurt'd lx)nd of $5,000 for each
pleaded innocent to two counts of lying to a grand jury. If convicted on both counts. Moore could face a $20,000 fine and 10 years in jail. He was released on bail from a previous case.
Rudolph Baker. 44, who operates the Bel Air Truck Stop, a brothel, pleaded innocent to racketeering. But Baker who represented himself, asked that the five charges of violating the Interstate Commerce Act be dropped because he has already been charged on the same grounds in another case. Howell gave Baker 10 days in which to file a written moton to that effect.
If convicted. Baker faces a $25.000 fine and 20 years for racketeering, and could also forfeit his interest in the truck stop.
He was released on bond from the previous case.
Venus Probe
MOSCOW (AP) - The raoearch aedton M a Soviet space probe landed on flie
man.
William Moore, 52, who opc'ratL'd an illegal gambling house calliHi The Clubhouse
hot, cloud-ooverod aurfaoe Of the planet Venue today and transmitted almost two hours of adenUflc infpnna-tkm back to Earth, the Soviet news agency Taas reported.
It said the probe landed at 6:30 ajn. (10:30 p m. EST Wednesday) on the far side of Earths neareat planetary neighbor after a fligM
covering more than 148 mflUon miles.
The Soviet ancoeas came 12 dkys after five UJ5. scientific capsules plunged into the Venuslan atnKMphero and radioed back Information about the planet. Four of those strudt ttie surface and one burned up in the at-moephere.nan
S-TteDafljrIMIedar, Orenvfll*, N.C.llHmtaqr. DuoaulMrxl. vm
Shed New Light On Colonial Carolina
The Hidden Treasure of Bath Town. By Taylor Lewis and Joanne Young. Norfolk, Va. Taylor and Associates. 72 pp. Illustrated. $12.95.
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Young. The books jacket cover immediately captured my interest as did the aerial picture on the inside cover. Outstanding describes the color photography throughout.
Beginning with this Summer Country. each chapter tells of the life and people living in Bath when it was a thriving port, the meeting place on several occasions of the colonys General Assembly and Royal Council. The story of Bath is the story of North Carolina when pirates, preachers, pioneers and politicians rubbed shoulders.
Englishman John Lawson arrived in Charles Town, S. C.. in August, 1700, commissioned by the Lords Proprietors to make a reconnaisance survey of the Carotina interior and map the
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province, which he combined with his interest, natural science.
l.,awson and his traveling party began their trip Dec. 28. 1700. and for eight weeks he recorded in his journal. In February, 1701, they arrived at the Pamlico River plantafion of Richard Smith, one of Bath Countys first representatives to the General Assembly. There, being well received by the inhabitants, Lawson and his companions decided to stay.
Even after his travels. l,.awson kept returning to Old Town (now Bath) Creek. By 1704 he was surveying the woodland, planning a new street, a town common, church. courthou.se and wharves. On MarcR 8. 170.'j-06. the Assembly signed the incorporation papers making Bath the first town in North Carolina.
Further insight into the life of Blackboard is captured in the chapter Jolly Ned Teach of Bristol. In an excerpt from the chapter covering the history of St. Thomas Church, its noted St. Thomas construction was begun in 17:M and the church accidentally extended into Craven Street and the town commissioners later sold the additional land to the parish for $25.
Other chapters on the Palmer-Marsh House. Van Der Veer House. "Bonner House and Williams (Glebe) House, relate happenings of the people and their activities.
The Palmer-Marsh House is white frame with massive chimneys and housed the families of Michael Coutanch. Robert Palmer and William Palmer. It was Robert and Margaret Palmers youngest grandchild. Helen, who carried on the tradition of warm hospitality and devotion to both family and community which the Palmers had established in Bath so many years before. In the 20th Century the Palmer-Marsh House was sold to Henry Ormond who converted it into a hotel that became the social center of Bath.
In the first decades after the Revoluti()n. the bright threads of tapestry wove that generation into the history of present day Bath in a fascinating pattern.
A new bride was mistress of the Palmer house, now the Marsh house. She was the former Ann Bonner, called Nancy, daughter of the founder of Washington. Col. James Bop-ner. Nancy, her brother, Henry, and her sister Sarah, all newly married, were to have descendants whose lives were entwined with every one of Baths restored historic buildings.
Of the Bonner House, John I.^wson wrote in 1708, The mocking bird(s) often sit upon our chimney in summer, there being no fire in (it), and sing the whole evening and most part of the night. The central hall of the Bonner house runs from the front porch to back and the rear of the house overlooks a spacious yard and garden.
The Hidden Treasure of Bath Town unlocks a treasure of its own.
By Rosalie Trotman
( Editors Note: Copies of The Hidden Treasure of Bath Town are available at Central News. Book Barn and Books and Butterflies.)
POSTAL HOLIDAY
Greenville Poi^lmaster H. Lloyd Mills reminds citizens that there will be no deliveries made Monday, Dec. 25 or mail processed at the Greenville Office.
Appointed Firebombings In Steel Haulers' Strike
estimated :w.()00 independent steel haulers, some of i^oin work under Teamsters 'contracts.
James A. McGee of Green ville has been appoint^ by Gov. Jim Hunt to the Slate Commercial and Sports Fisheries Advisory Committee.
McGee is assistant dean of the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University. He is also project diriftor of the UNC Sea Grant Program at East Carolina and is a former director of the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources at ECU..He is filling the vacancy created by the resignation of A. F. Chesnutt of Morehead City. His term is until June 9.1981.
Also named by Hunt to this committee was C. J. Belch Jr. of Plymouth;
Jones' Body Is Cremated
CLARKSBORO, N.J. (AP) -The body of cull leader Jim Jones is in ashes but state officials say they question the legality of his cremation.
Deputy Attorney General Charles Mysak said Wednesday serious questions concerning the legality of th funeral rite prompted an investigation to sc*e if the cremation was done according to state law.
Special permits or death certificates signed by the next of kin or another lawful authority are required for cremation in New Jersey, Mysak said.
But the death certificates are being completed in Guyana, and cemetery officials have said they did not know they needed a special permit and had not received one when they burned Jones body.
Jones, who died along with more than 900 of his followers in a murder-suicide last month in Guyana, was cremated Tuesday without ceremony at Flglington Cemetery here. His remans were to be returned to Dover. Del., where the bodies were taken.
William Torbert, a funeral director in Dover, indicated Jones ashes eventually would be placed in the Atlantic Ocean.
Private Privy To Save Time
BONNER SPRINGS, Kan. (AP) Pat Stephens has a private privy on the back of the rock drill she runs for Lone Star Industries.
The specially equipped 20-ton i(Kk drill was ordered to save the time Mrs. Stephens spent hitching back to the plant for a restroom.
I'he privy cost Ix)ne Star an extra $1,000. but assistant plant manager Sig Hellstrom says its worth the money. Shell drill as many holes as any man and have a more gentle touch while doing it. he said.
the drill operated by 33-year-old Mrs. Stephens makes holes for explosives used to uncover limestone.
The privy has the traditional crescent moon on the door, and a sink inside.
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PITTSBURGH (AP) - The firebombing of two steel haulers rigs overshadows the issues of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers strike, its chairman says.
FASH Chairman William ^ill said Wednesday he was deeply concerned by the firebombing, which did an estimated $74,000 to the rigs. The drivers, who were sleeping in a motel, were not injured.
We dont want our people involved. said Hill. It does nothing for the cause.
FASH has repeatedly denied any connection with the violence, which began after Hill called a strike Nov. 11.
Recent violence included the wounding of two steel haulers hit by shotgun blasts in Lawrence County: the burning
of a truck in Pittsburgh after it was stopped and shot at by eight carloads of men; and seven stonings and a tire slashing, police said.
There were no arrests. The Pittsburgh FBI office said about 20 attacks on truckers were being investigated by ft*deral agents.
"Many of the incidents that have happened are not federal violations because of the peculiarity of the statute. said agent Arthur Nehrbass.
FASH attorneys continued their defense in federai court in Pittsburgh, where seven steel companies are seeking an end to the walkout and $3 million in damages, plus daily fines of $.300,000.
The steel firms argue the
strike violates a 1971 injunction i.s.sued on the grounds that independent owner-operators are businessmen and defy anti-trust laws by striking.
Hill claims the injunction no longer applies because the group is a labor organization. FASH seeks more money, unified road rules and bargaining rights for an
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In A Library*s Exhibit Of Old Love Letters
By PHIL THOMAS APBoofcBEdttor
: NEW YORK (AP) - Victor Hugo got over 17.000 of them from one person.
Jane Austen wrote one backwards.
. Thomas Jefferson wrote one on birch bark.
And French writer-pbilQSopher Voltaire wrote some of his in Italian.
Litters, specificaily letters of love and affection, explains Herbert Gaboon. The curator of aQtograph manuscripts at the PJerpont Morgan Library e^ibited some 50 letters he had selected from the librarys estimated 100,000-item nianuscript collection.
.THere are two from Juliette Drouet (1806-1883) to Victor Hugo, Gaboon says. "They were lovers. Over a 50 year period she wrote him more than IZOOO letters.
rTfiis Jane Austen (1775-1817) is;aiTOng 51 the library has. It ws written in 1817 to her niece Gassandra, and I assume she did it backwards to amuse this child of 5 or 6, to give her a game.
The Jefferson (1743-1826) was written from Lake Ghamplain in 1791 and in it the future president teils his daughter, Martha, 1 must always repeat how much I love you.
These are just a few of the lettere of this sort that the library has, says Gaboon, who has spent 25 years with the Morgan. We have, for example, over 200 by Voltaire (1694-1778) to Madame Denis,
his niece. He wrote his love letters to her in Italian, which made good sense in those days. Letters often passed through the hands of servants. But if the servants could read at all they probably could read only French, so Voltaire was making sure they couldnt read his ietters.
Revelations such s this are what makes this sort of ietter important, says Gaboon. 010 iove aspect aside, some of these letters also aie of considerable literary and-or historical importance. You always are finding something new and different.
In a letter you are getting just about as close to somebody as you can get. Its somewhat
like the difference between a first edition of a book and the writers actuai working manuscript. The second puts you much closer to the person.
Gaboon thinks letter writers of the past more fully expressed themselves than now. People used to feel that they could unburden themselves in their letters, that they could discuss personal problems.
Now, this sort of thing is done on the telephone. The pace of life is faster now and people dont seem to have the time for writing letters, like this one from 1599 in which the unknown writer Mys. You have my hart (sic) and shall have ever, change when you will but I will (CaUtHiedoapageB
j^Dafly Reflector, Orecnvll]^ N.C.-Thuraday. December, UW-S
"I suppose vou could do it belter'.'
"Sure, by letting my fingernails grow 14 inches.
He thinks hes fooling around w ith some amateur.
By Erma Bombeck
Hes Wolf man-At The Table
j
Engagement Announced
MISS ANITA ANN GARLAND. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara G. Williams of Robersonville, and Mr. Harold E. Garland of Maryville, Tenn., who announce her engagement to Victor Thomas Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance T. Corey Jr. of Winterville. The wedding will take place Jan. 12.
CHEESE
RINGS
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815 Dickinson Ave.
By Abigail Van Burn
e 1978 by Cbicago TrtbuM-N.Y. Newt Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My future son-in-law (Ill call him Paul) is 21, and we like him a lot, but he has one very annoying fault. He has terrible table manners. He wolfs his food down and, before anyone is half finished, hes grabbing for seconds. He eats like an animal; just watching him can spoil a persons appetite.
Paul lives a long distance from here, so he comes over
Credit Women Hold Holiday Dinner-Party
Greenville Gredit Women-International met at First Federal Monday for its annual Ghristmas covered-dish dinner.
A devotion on The True Meaning of Ghristmas was given by Pearl Hartsell during a candlelight ceremony. Janie Hudson led the group in singing Ghristmas carols.
President Martha Mills announced Brayom Anderson will be the guest speaker for the Jan. 23 meeting. He will speak on SettingGoals.
Mrs. Hartsell was chairwoman of the dinner assisted by Mildred Porter. Following dinner, members exchanged gifts.
Holiday Buffet Held Sunday
A covered-dish Ghristmas buffet honoring Ken Watkins was held Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hardee.
Hosts and hostesses were close friends of Watkins.
The Hardee house was decorated with a Ghristmas motif.
every Friday after work and stays until Sunday evening. It has been a ritual for a year now. We enjoy having him, but we dread mealtime.
My daughter cant do anything about it. Shes tried telling him for his own good in a nice way, and shes even embarrassed him, hoping that would work, but his eating habits are so deeply ingrained Im afraid hes hopeless.
The wedding is a few months off and our resentment builds every time we sit down at the table with Paul. Is there a solution?
FUTURE MOTHER-IN-LAW
I have always admired women who can wear a one-size swimsuit. That is. either a size 12. a 14. or a 16. 1 wear all three sizes at the same time.
In the modern-day ver nacular, I cant seem to gel it all together. My friends tell me exercise is the secret. Its not how much weight you carry, it is how it is packaged and distributed.
I stood in front of the mirror the other morning and assessed myself. Imagine if you will the state of Texas. I look terrific at Amarillo, but by the time I hit Dallas and Fort Worth, 1 begin to blouse, and dont really thin out again until Gorpus Christi, (But after Houston, who hangs on to see Gorpus Ghristi?)
Ive exercised. I really have. Once I signed up for a course at the neighborhood YWCA. The classes were held in a church and because of the popularity of the class, we were put in the church proper. One afternoon the minister visited and paused long enough to see me in a pair of faded pedal pushers trying to touch my nose to my bent knee which was resting on a pew and said. You are desecrating the altar. I transferred to a cake decorating class and licked my way to six additional pounds.
For awhile, 1 used to eat my dessert at breakfast while watching a Swedish girl on television. She held me spellbound by winding her leg around her neck. I watched and listened to her for over a year and one day I wheezed, strained and gasped and finally got one of my ankles hooked over the other, 1 quit before 1 really hurt myself.
The idea of going to a spa really jptrigued me. 1 thought
how' great it would be to splash around in the water and .steam your pores and ride a bicycle to nowhere, but going to a spa is like having a cleaning lady. You cant go to a spa looking like you nc-ed to go to a spa anymore than you can have a cleaning woman walk into a house that nec*ds cleaning .Somehow, I just couldnt get myself in shape for a towel.
For the last year, I have watched my husband faithfully execute his Air L^irce exercises which could account for the dt>cline in enlistments). If there is anything in this world more boring than a man who exercises regularly, 1 have not met it.
'You should join me, he keeps insisting. A few pu.shups: a little jogging. Its g(M)d for the old body.
Then why arent your knees straight when you bend over to touch vourtoes?
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DEAR MOTHER-IN-LAW: I dont beUeve Paul is hopeless. If he wanted to improve his table manners, he could. But if your daughter is willing to tolerate Pauls XT^l J
boorishness and gluttony, she can expect the problem to last XlclQ llQay
as long as their marriage. And unless YOU want to tell him, you have the option of putting up with it or seeing as little of him at mealtime as possible.
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DEAR ABBY: My grandmother is in her 80s and is in good health. After grandfather died several years ago, she drew up a will to provide for disposition of her real property and investments, but she did nothing about her personal possessions.
Granny owns some things that may mean little to her, but their disposition might provoke a family battle after her death.
How can her heirs gently suggest now that she specify who shall inherit what without appearing greedy or giving the impression that we are waiting for her to die?
I doubt that she has given this any thought. What do you suggest?
GRANDSON IN A LARGE FAMILY
DEAR GRANDSON: I know of no way to gently suggest to a woman in her 80s that its time she specified who shall get her personal possessions after shes gone.
If a family battle breaks out later, it wont be Grannys funeral. Shell already have had hers.
The annual Christmas party of the Grass Roots Garden Club was held Friday night at the Three Steers.
Odell Evans and Margaret Langley were in charge of the program. A red poinsettia was presented to President Ohlyne Williamson by Mrs. Evans.
Following dinner and games, members gathered at the home of Edna and Earl Simmons where Santa, Dr. Harold Deitch, distributed gifts to guests. A tour of the house followed the social.
The clubs next meeting will be held Jan. 17 at the home of Mildred Hecker with Lee Merritt serving as co-hostess.
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Safer Social Services 'Home'
For years we have heard horror tales about the dilapidated condition o the Social Services building on Johnston Street.
Like most, though, we were inclined to let things slide until facilities could be completed in the old hospital building on the west side of the city.
The situation became intolerable recently, however, when architects declared the Johnston Street facility unsafe and urged a moved.
As a result the county commissioners rented temporary space on Plaza Drive and Social Services will be moved into the temporary home im-
Fiscal Irresponsibility Carries Price
^ Cleveland, having defaulted on its bank notes, is 'novrln the process of paying for its spending excesses by planning a lay-off of essential government workers.
How much better it would have been for Cleveland to have staved within its financial
THIS AFTERNOON
means in p^st years to avoid this critical situation.
With responsible government there is no reason for any municipality to get into such financial troubles. Hopefully, politicians everywhere will learn this lesson.
Less To Water Projects
QyBIU.N(fflLnT
RALEIGH - Local governments and even private landowners in North Carolina once found it easy to get state and federal dollars to carry out water resources projects things like beach protection, flood control, recreation areas, drainage, navigation, and water supply impoundments.
But the ever-tightening supply of federal money, soaring costs to state government in its traditional share of such projects, and competition from other needs are turning the screws on these funds.
As an example of the soaring activity and inflated cost of such water-related programs. the states contribution to them has soared from an average $400,000 per year prior to 1975, to about $2 million per year now; and all signs pointing to even higher costs.
The state has generally put up about 80 percent of the non-federal construction costs on these projects. This year, the Corps of Engineers and the U.S. Soil Conservation Service combined are
pumping about $50 million into North Carolina.
IteSpUt
In most projects using those federal funds, state or local governments must provide 50 percent in matching money. It is that share in which the state has participated heavily.
But now, says John Morris. director of the office of public works with the states Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, the time has come to resolve the approaching conflict between rapidly-increasing needs for water resources development funds on the one hand and tighter state budgets on the other.
The answer will come in several different steps, Morris predicts;
Projects must be more carefully examined as to benefits related to costs, and especially as to their value on a regional and statewide basis rather than strictly benefitting an insolated area or limited numbers of property owners;
Both initial construction costs and continued operating and maintenance costs must be trimmed as
much as possible;
Perhaps most importantly. the state is taking another look at its cost-sharing policies which guide if and how much the state will participate.
For projects with "primarily local benefits, the beneficiaries or their local governments should pay a somewhat higher share of the non-federal costs than for projects with
BILL
NOBLITT
broad regional benefits, Morris is saying.
First porojects to face sharp cuts in state funding will be beach protection, small flood control, drainage, and recreational navigation projects. No decision has yet been made on how much the state share would be trimmed, that will be determined by the General Assembly.
Local Funds
To offset the impending loss of state funds to local governments, the General
Assembly next year will also explore ways in which counties and municipalities may raise the matching money needed to carry on the projects alternative financing methods such as bond issues, special tax levies, etc., will be on the agenda.
thus a local project to purchase watershed land, control flooding, or increase water supply capacity could become subject to local citizen participation and wishes. Such physically isolated projects as protection of beach front property from erosion or rural irrigation and water conservation ponds would no doubt call for greater participation by the private owners.
But there are also larger, more significant water projects which we cannot afford to halt .... North Carolinas goals of increased per capital income and a more even distribution of job ' opportunities statewide will require a continuing water resources development program, Morris says.
But state planners will be looking at projects to see that they fit into this overall growth program before the funds are turned loose.
WASHINGTON DATELINE
1980 Olympics, A Stage
By PHULIPC. CLARKE
The world got another grotesque sample the other day of how things are shaping up for the 1980 Moscow Olympics. After a half-dozen diminutive Russian girls swept to victory in the 19th World Gymnastics Championships in Strasbourg. France, a number of West European officials reported that the Communists were administering maturity-retarding drugs to their female athletes so they could compete better.
This charge was echoed by the coach of the American womens gymnastics team, Ernestine Weaver. When you look at the Russian girls, and they tell you how old they are, you cant help thinking that they are taking drugs, exclaimed Miss Weaver She said the Rus
sian girls who finished first and third at the Strasbourg competition showed every evidence of arrested development.
Gold medalist Elena Mukhina at 18 years of age weighed 92 pounds. Natalia Shaposhnikova, though 17. weighed only 79 pounds. Another Soviet medalist, Maria Filatova, appeared to have grown only slightly in the past four years. Said the U.S. coach: "Those (Russian) kids dont even act like 17- or 18-year-olds. They act like babies
Sour grapes by the losing Americans? Not likely. West European authorities said the Russian girl gymnasts gave every indication of having a drug that works on the pituitary gland to retard the bodys development.
Now, in sports, where
The Daily Reflector
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strength and size count, such a drug would be counterproductive. But to a female gymnast, weight and height is a handicap. The best example of this was provided by Nadia Comaneci of Romania. She'was a 14-year-old child star at the Montreal Olympics, but an 18-year-old bust at the Strasbourg games where she had put on 20 more pounds and a womans figure. Clearly, Miss Comaneci had skipped the drugs and grown up naturally.
The U.S. gymnastic coach said an additional tipoff to the strange growth patterns of the Soviet athletes is how they suddenly spread Out as soon as they retire. Dr. Robert Klein, the chief medical examiner at the Strasbourg championships' supplies still another reason for suspicion. At the Olympic (fames there were drug tests, but none at Strasbourg. One possible explanation: the president of the International Gymnastics Federation. Yuri Titov, is a Russian.
Said Dr. Klein, Im afraid this throws wide open the door of doubt. Those who have nothing to hide would
be willing to submit to anti-doping tests.
Exactly! Just as they refuse to allow on-site inspection to guarantee against cheating on nuclear arms agreements with the U.S., so the Soviets use every trick in the book to ensure athletic triumphs for the Communist fatherland over the decadent West.
Its all reminiscent of the 19:k) Berlin Olympics where Hitler made a mockery of the ancient fraternal games by turning them into a gigantic propaganda exjercise. The late Avery Brundage, who headed those Olympics, returned home to the U.S. after a visit to Berlin, singing the praises of Nazi Germany as a shining example of law pnd order. Three years later World War II started.
Flans underway by the Soviets for their 1980 spectacle promise to make Hitler l(M)klikeapiker.
Victor Ivonin. deputy chairman of the Soviet Committee for Physical Culture and Sport, says about 2,000 foreign athletes will be invited to participate in a pre-
(CotAbanedoopageS)
Strength For Today
WHY, WHEN,
AND WHAT
Two of the most frequently asked questions about religion are why and when. When trouble comes upon us, we ask, why? Probably we would not understand even if an explanation were given to us. The divine plan seems not to answer but to let us find out for ourselves with the passing of time.
People ask questions involving when just as often as those concerning why. When is god g( ing to fulfill His r o-i.st:.- .nankind in gc.
' me partir :! -
When will our Lord return? When will the end of the world come? God is silent here, also.
A more important question, which the Bible answers, is what. What is God like? What are we led to believe He will do for us? What can we expect if we pray? What is our daily du-l.v?
If we will try seriously to answer the question what, then why and when may be answered. If they are not, we ( :onlv hope and wait.
Eliaba Dou^ass
IFWE ONLY LIVE LONG ENOUGH TO SEE IT-
mediately after Christmas.
Eventually the department will be housed in permanent renovated facilities in the old h(^pital.
Anyone walking into the Johnston Street building in recent months could have no trouble recognizing that the facilities were in woeful condition.
Without doubt use of the building was pushed beyond acceptable limits, but it is good that the county commissioners have accepted the situation and moved to transfer the department to temporary but safer facilities.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Muted Reaction
WASHINGTON - The dust has begun to settle from Mr. Carters bombshell announcement on normalization of relations with Red China, but a number of questions remain hanging in the air. These are questions of honor, and of secondary impact, and of law. Let me take them one at a time.
What Mr. Carter is proposing, for all practical purposes, is quite simply the abandonment of a small ally.
F'or almost a quarter-century, from the time President Eisenhower negotiated a treaty of mutual defense in December, 1954, Taiwan has benefited from our protection and our trade. Mr. ('arters fulsome assurances that the well-being of the people of Taiwan will be preserved cannot disguise the shameful, disgraceful fact; He is dumping Taiwan.
The official joint com-
Other Editors Say Several Will Vote
(Washington Daily News)
As we look ahead to the approaching new year we realize that several of our North Carolina counties will be voting on liquor by the drink issue within the next 90 days.
In December meetings of the county commissioner boards, Alamance and Wilson counties are among those setting voting dates on this issue.
If our memory is correct, Wilson county was the first one in our state to have ABC stores when the law took effect many years ago.
Now Alamance county has never approved ABC stores, so this county offers an unusual study in regards to this liquor by the drink issue. Burlington, in Alamance county, does have ABC stores, but there are none on a county-wide basis.
So when voters go to the polls in Alamance county in February, they will have two issues on which to vote. The first one will be that of establishing ABC stores in the county. The second will be that of allowing liquor by the drink to be served in certain establishments. If the first issue is defeated, automatically the second one is dead, also. No county can have 1 iquor by the drink unless it also has ABC stores.
We do not know what it all means, but when these two boards of commissioners approved the voting dates, there was only a scattering of citizens attending the meetings and very little outcry. In Wilson county two ministers were among about nine people present. They spoke against the issue.
In Alamance County, according to news releases, the issue passed with hardly a ripple of any type.
I..ooking over North Carolina we would guess that many counties will be holding referendums within the first 90 days of 1979 on this liquor by the drink issue: and we would predict now that in several counties the issue will be defeated.
The very sound of those words whisky by the drink seems to be a strong factor in the opposition to the issue. Wilson has a long history with the ABC system and one normally might think that voters there would approve of liquor by the drink rather easily. We are of the opinion that this is not the case. It would not surprise us one bit if Wilson County voters reject whisky by the drink.
And it will not surprise us at all if several counties do not call for referendums shortly on this issue. Some will approve, some will see it defeated. Next year could be an active one from the referendum standpoint.
munique makes this point absolutely clear. Notice the careful language. The United States recognizes the Peoples RepubI ic as the sole legal government of China. Within this context that is the key phrase Within this context, the people of the United States will maintain cultural, commccial and other unofficial relations with the people of Taiwan.
When the sellout is complete, Taiwan will be nothing rrtore than a province of the Peoples Republic, subject to the authority of Peking in all matters having to do with trade, tariffs, ports of entry, and so on. In terms of international law, as the sole de Jure government of all China, Peking will control trade and travel as it pleases. Within this context, (he people of Taiwan and the ^ people of the United States will have nothing to say about it.
Mr. Carters act of betrayal is certain to have a secondary impact upon every other friend or ally, the few that remain, in tlie family of nations. The Israelis would be out of their minds not to wonder at (he value now to be placed upon alliance with the United States. Fourteen riations are bound to us through the North Atlantic Treaty, including- such small nations as Norway, Iceland. Luxembourg, Belgium and Denmark. Are they resting easily tonight?
Our treaty of 1954 with Taiwan was a formal treaty, ratified by the Senate according to Article II of the Constitution. Here we recognized that an attack upon Taiwan would be treated as an attack upon the United States and we promised that we would act to meet the common danger.
In Article X, we pledged that (he treaty would remain in force indefinitely, though either party could terminate it after one years notice.
Are we to understand that what it took two-thirds of the Senate to do, Mr. Carter may now undo by a stroke of his pen? The proposition reduces the Senate to a nulli-
(CoaOnuedoapageS) '
Apply :
Space ^ Scienc
ByDAIESINGER
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Space technology has come backto earth to help farmers dry delicate crops more efficiently so they can sell a higher quaiity product.
McDonnell Douglas Corp. developed a new microwave vacuum system being tested by the Department of Agriculture in a small-scale facility pt Tifton, Ga. The system, known as MIVAC, was tested in large vacuum chambers the aerospace firm used in the space program.
Water could cause a problem in space, explained Howard. F. McKinney, who turned his attention in McDonnellfs laboratories from the launching pad to the grain terminal' ,jn directing development ' of MIVAC.
This drying process is seen as removing an ingredient that you dont want water, McKinney said. When you think of it that way, you get into the space applications.
When a spacecraft is exposed to the vacuum of space and the heat of the sun, you dont want any residue tp result. When youre drying material such as crops, youre removing' water because it shortens the storage life of crops, just as youre removing residue from the spacecraft.
The first application of the microwave vacuum drying technique came when McDonnell Douglas helped resCue millions of military records damaged in a fire at tBe Military Records Center in St.-Louis County several years ago.'
Then company officials' directed the technology to other areas'. With the space program-winding down, McDonnell Douglas wanted to diversify,, and with the energy crisis looming, the firm wanted to help conserve-fossil fuel.
The tests began in a small microwave oven, then to the vacuum chambers. It resulted in the current test facility which can dry seven bushels an hour, a capacity that McKinney said-can be expanded to l,00a bushels an hour. Testing currently is scheduled to run through next year.
McKinney said MIVAC uses electricity rather than fossil-fuel, works more quickly and quietly and results in crops that are not damaged by the hi^ temperatures needed in conventional dryers.
The vacuum lowers the boiling point of water and (Continued oa page 5)
40 Y^rs ; Ago Today
Decanbo'21,1938 '
J. Frank Harrington, veterr Clerk of Court in Pitt County with 20 years of service behind him, was paid high tribute thi afternoon by the profession With which he is closely affiliated members of the Pitt County Br Association. *
As a token of their appreciation for his services and of theic belief in his competency and efficiency, a walking cane made of ebony wood and capped with' a solid gold head, was presente^ the Clerk of Court. j
But. as most gifts, the cane itself was a mere expression ol the friendship and respect Har^ rington enjoys in Greenville; throughout the county and elsewhere.
LynnCavaiy
China Trade Has Big Promise
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBufineflB Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Almost overnight, the immediate bad news of higher oil prices caused investors and others to all but forget the powerful long-range , benefits of trade with a growing China.
That trade could amount to billions of dollars, some of it coming with surprising suddenness, not just gradually in years to come.
A Pan American World Airways subsidiary has already contracted for $500 million worth of' hotels. Fluor Corp. has signed a $10 million agreement to develop a copper mine. Coca-Cola' sales begin next month.
Unpublicized, negotiators Amorican companies
have been bidding aggressively ,for more contracts. U.S. Steel says it hopes to win a $1 billion-plus contract to develop an iron ore facility.
Recognition means a suddenly enlarged trade universe. It means help for (he U.S. foreign payments account. It means expansion. It means jobs. (!onceiveably. it could mean a new source of oil for Americans.
It (diplomatic recognition) opens up a whole new era in U.S.-China trade, without any question. said Christopher Phillips, head of the National Council for United States-China Trade.
Two-way trade between the nations will total just
above $1 billion in 1978. a record. But. says Phillips, it may rise .50 percent next year, with the larger share being made up of U.S. exports.
Rising trade with China could have considerabfe significance to the U.S. trade balance, says Phillips, who was deputy ambassador to the United Nations before his current job.
Members of the organization he nowdirects include scores of U.S. cor porate heavyweights, all interested in doing business with China. The council, well connected in both nations, facilitates contacts.
While much of the $600 billion of econom ic development the Chinese plan by 1985 will be strictly
internal, the Chinese hope to * increase their world-wide trade by 20 percent annually, * reaching $80 billion a year in the next six to eight years, Phillips says. ;
Dne of the difficulties foreseen by some trade analysts is the ability of the Chinese . to pay for * their imports. most of which are likely to involve heavy industrial I machinery and technology. ;
They point out that even ; now the U.S.China trade ; balance is heavily inlavor of the United States. !
1 wouldnt underestimate! their ability to finance or; pay." Phillips said. -Currently, he observed, they have a favorable worldwide ; trade balance. They are.; financial conservatives. * Their credit ' is extremely I good.
Stallings Service Set
NKW BKRN. N.C. (AF - A funeral service has been .s(3iecluled for 2 p.m. Friday for state Sen. D. Livingstone Stallings, who died Wednesday pf complications from brain surgery at Duke Medical Center. He was 61.
The service will be held at Centenary United Methodist Church, with burial at Creenleaf Memorial Cemetery.
Stallings, a Democrat, was reflected o a fourth term last month. He had served in the Senate since 1973. representing the 2nd District hich includes Craven. Carteret and Pamlico counties.
"North Carolina has lost one of it most outstanding leaders. (OV. Jim Hunt said in a statement Wednesday.
Hunt called Stallings a close personal friend and said. 1 think he made one of the most outstanding contributions in modern history to improving the quality of public education in pur state, and in setting this slate on a progressive road. Stallings death came after he had undergone a series of three brain operations at the medical center in Durham.
Aa native of Bridgeton. Stallings was a graduate of Mars Hill College and the University of North Carolina. He was in the insurance business in New Bern and was president of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad.
Lit Tree Is Again Afloat
SWANSBORO - The tall boat borne tree wilb lots of lights that has become an annual attraction along the waterways of Swansboro is on view and will l)e seen each evening through C^hristmas Kve.
The Uniflite Christmas Tree" tx)at is now in its third annual cruising salute to the Yuletide season.
Roy Yourstone. Uniflite manager, says the tree this year is l.S fet't tall with about 200 colored lights topped by a bright white .star.
The tree, mounted on a 28-foot diesel powered fishing boat, cruises slowly up and down the Intercoaslal Waterway off Swansboro each evening between 6 and 8 p.m. Carols are chimed across the water from a large stereo set on the boat.
.The public can view the floating Christmas tree from several vantage points along the shores of Swansboro.
Singer Col. ...
(Continued from page 4) makes it possible to dry the crops at more moderate tem-per.atures. he said. The microwaves penetrate to dry the crops evenly from the inside out.-
Current dryers use temperatures of more than 200 degrees Fahrenheit which result in stress cracking of many grains, McKinney said. The vacuum dryer has a ' temperature between 100 and UO degrees.
In big-money but delicate crops such as peanuts and rice, the difference of having MIVAC means more money for the farmer.
We lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.
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Donnie Jones at our East End Branch can help you with your financial needs Just call 758-3471
acKS
Kilpatrick Col....
(Condnued from page 4)
ty. It revives the image of an imperial president.
Whatever powers a president may have in this area, they stem from Article II. .Section 2. "He shall have p<)wer. by and with the advice and consent of the .St*nate. to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the .Senators present concur; and he shall nominate, and
BURROWED INSIDE
ROMK (AP) Thieves raided Romes exclusive (iucci leatherware and jewelry store after l)urrowing through the wall o I an adjoining .shot'inakers shop, police .said.
30h
by and with tbe advice and con.sent of the Senate, shall appoint ambas.sadors. other public ministers, and consuls...
The first recorded case of outright abrogation of a treaty by tbe United States occurred in 1798. involving a treaty with France. But it was Congress that did the abrogating. In 1846, we wantt*d out of a treaty with Britain involving joint occupation of the Oregon Territory. It was Congress, by joint resolution, tbat authorized the president to terminate the agreement.
The authoritative an-notatt*d edition of the Constitution, last publi.shed by the Library of Congress in 1973. says that "the vast weight both of legislative
practice and of executive opinion supports the proposition that the power of terminating outright international compacts to which the United States is party iK'longs. as a prerogative of sovereignly, to Congress alone,
None <if these points is likely to matter greatly in the rage for "normalization that has infected most of the Congress. Kxcepl for a few lonely voices chiefly Barry Goldwalers the reaction last weekend was muted. By a stroke of clever timing, at the peak of the Christmas season, Mr. ('arter has presented Congress and the country with .something very close to a fait acoonqdl. And an ugly thing it is.
Clarke Col.. . .
(Continued from page 4)
Olympic ".Sparakiade next year; a .sort of warm-up for the main event in 1980. He refused to say whether this would include participants from Israel. Taiwan and other countries on Moscows enemy list. In other words, theyll be excluded.
As for 1980, the Soviet Olympic Committee already bas asked the International Olympic Committee to bar foreign reporters considered ho.stile to "the spirit of peace and friendship between peoples..." The blacklist would include reporters for Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. The Soviets tried to bar those reporters
in Montreal in the 197.5 Summer Olympics, but failed. In 1980 the Soviets will be running the show.
As for suggestions that the Soviets will try to "politicize the 1980 Olympics. the U.S. Olympic Committee mutters reassurances about Soviet guarantees of open participation and the like. Echoing this line, Sergei Pavlov, chairman of tJ5e Soviet Committee on Physical Education and Sport, says; "For the first time in the history of the Olympics, the games are to be held in a socialist stale ... We are planning to make this event a festival of peace...
Perhaps festival of propaganda would be more ap-
TheDoflyRoilector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-liiursday, December 21. UW-
paganda by l)eing present at
propriate. And to top it all oil. our NBC TV network has shelled out a reported $80 to $83 million to the Soviets for the privilege of televising the exercise around the world.
Why should America's athletes dignify .Soviet pro-
Ibe 1980 Mo.scow Olympics? How can they honestly compile against dtxeil and the po.s.sibilj|y oi drugged Soviet athletes''
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I havent seen many contemporary love letters and in the future people like me probably wont have much to: collect. You never know, though. While love letter writing seems to have gone out of style there could be some notable exceptions.
Cahoon says the museum adds to its collection by buying from dealers and at auction, noting that prices have gone up considerably.
This Elizabethan letter (a note by Elizabeth herself at age 14 to Sir Thomas Seymour) certainly would sell in the thousands of dollars.
About 20 to 25 years ago you could get a John Ruskin (1819-1900) letter for $10 to $25.
Now add on, at least, another zero. Not more than 15 years ago I bought a letter by gastronome U.A. Brillat-Savarin (1755-1826) for $35, 1 saw a similar one offered recently for $500
Cahoon cites general inflation as part of the reason for the rising cost. He also feels prices are going up because more and more people are discovering the pleasure of collecting this type of thing and when more people start collecting the same sort of thing the price of what is available goes up.
And. I suppose, many see them as a hedge against inflation. The prices of some first editions go up and down as their authors go in and out of vogue, but the price of letters seems to hold up pretty well.
SHOP FRIDAY 8 A.M. TR11 P.M.
SAVE FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 11 P.M.
Friday! 8 A.M. Til 10 A.M.
Entiro Stock Man's Fall Winter
It's A Boy,
A Boy, A Boy
COVINGTON, ky. (AF) -William and Geneva May wont have (rouble remembering (heir grand.sons birthday.s.
The Erlanger couples three daughters all gave birth to baby boys Tuesday.
Kathy Bandy and Karen Hibbard had their sons about an hour apart at St. FJi/.abeth Hospital. Their sister. Cheryl McIntosh, gave birth later in thedav.
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Rogular fo $250.00
Remaining stock of Andhurst, Society Brand and Palm Beach suits. Regular and longs In broken sizes.
Friday! 8 A.M. Til 10 A.M.
Famous Name Ladies' Better
Co-Ordinates
25%,
Regular to $104.00
Choose from Evans Picone, John Meyer, Pant Her, Jantzen in sizes 6 to 20. Jackets, skirts, pants, blazers, blouses, sweaters and knit tops.
Friday 8 A.M. To 10 A.M. Only
Ladies Long Warm Fashioned
Robes
Vi
Off
Ragular $32.00 to $38.00
The Robes from Vassarette come in two smart styles Zip front or wr^p. Sizes P, S, M, L. Assorted Fashion (Dolors To Choose From.
Friday I 8 A.M.'Til 10 A.M.
Special ^ Purchase Plump
Bed
Pillows >00
2J8
Special Purchase
Friday! 10 A.M.'till 1 A.M.
Special Purchase Solid Color
Special Purchase
Polyester/cotton blend in khaki and coral colors. Pleated front trouser with straight leg. Belted, fly front in sizes 3 to IS.
Friday I 2 P.M. Til 3 P.M.
Friday I 10 A.M. Til 11 A.M.
Girl's 4 To 14
Pajamas & Robes
Regular $8 to $14
Select from our complete sleepwear line. Lots of styles and colors to choose from. Shop early.
Entire Stock Basic & Fashion Ladies'
Rogulor $1.49 to $3.50
Choose from bikini, briefs and hiphuggers. Sizes 4 to . 10 In large selection of col-
I ors.
Friday! 3 P.M.'Til 4 P.M.
Friday! 10 A.M.'Til 11 A.M.
Special! Boy's Corduroy
Suits
Friday! 2 P.M. 'Til 3 P.M.
Entire Stock Fall & Winter
O Off
Vaiuos to $8.00
Select from all polyester, polyester blends, corduroy, and velvet. Shop this big savings.
Rogular $50 to $60
Three piece vested corduroy suits In tan and slate blue. Broken sizes from 8 to 20. Quantity limited.
Fridayl 2 P.M. Til 3 P.M.
Save 7.12 On Wicker
Chairs
22.88
Regular $30.00
Three styles to choose from. Hurry while selection is good. Only 20 to sell at this price.
Chbose from standard, queen and king sizes. You would expect to pay much, much more for these.
Friday! 10 A.M.'Til 11 A.M.
Famous Ingrahan Electric
Wall Clocks
5.88
Regular $10.99
A limited number tosell at this low, low price. Several * styles for you to choose from Friday.
Friday! 2 P.M. 'Til 3 P.M.
Entire Stock Quilted
Bed
Rgular$13to$27
1(W% acrylic and fur blends In pastels plus off white. Sizes S, M, L. Many novelty styles to choose from.
o
Fridayl 3 P.M. Til 4 P.M.
$poclally Priced Beverage glasses In a spicy brown tone. Glasses are not exactly as shown here, but a real value.
Friday! 3 P.M. Til 4 P.M.
Big Savings On 10 Rolls
Toilet Tissue $100
Spreads
30%
Values to $100.00
Choose from our State Pride Brand and many famous name brands. Twin, full, queen and king sizes.
Friday! 3 P.M. 'Til 4 P.M.
Special Savings On Men's Wool
Shirts
10
Rolls
Specially Prlcod
This Is a big value at this low price. Good quality tissue In white and colors. Shop this for sure.
Regular to $17.50
Wool and wool blend shirts In plaids and solids. Sizes S, M, L. Can be used as overshlrt. Some machine washable.
PPPPPPP
The Daily Reflector, Gkvenville, N.C.-Himdi^, OeoeooiMril, U7-7
SHOP FRIDAY 8 A.M. TH 11 P.M.
SAVE FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 11 P.M.
Fridoyl 7 P.M.til 8 P.M. 100% Cotton Denim
Regular $12 to $24
Entire junior jean Inventory. Sizes 5 to 15 In Indigo col-............
Junior
Jeans
Fridoyl 7 P.M. 'til 8 P.M. Ladies'
Long Sleeve
Shirts
M.00
Spatially Priced
Whites and Christmas brights In sizes s, m, I. Long sleeve, barrel! cuff. 100% poly. Only 48 to sell.
Friday! 8 P.M. 'tii 9 P.M. Ladies' Acrylic
Ski
Sweaters
$^gs8
Regular $20.00
100% acrylic In winter white. Sizes s, m, I. Heavy gauge knit ski sweaters. Cable design In front.
Friday! 8 P.M.til 9 P.M.
100% Cotton Denim
Men's Fashion
Jeans
Fridoyl 7 P.M.'til 8 P.M.
Save $5.77 On Seven Piece
Salad
Sets
3.22
Regular $8.99
Woven wood salad set Includes one 10 bowl, four 6 bowls, one pair of servers. This is a tremendous value. Quanlty limited.
Friday! 8 P.M.til 9 P.M.
Boy's Archdaie
Underwear
Friday! 7 P.M. tii 8 P.M. Entire Stock
Boy's
Sweaters
off
Regular $18 to $24
Pre washed In light and dark colors. Elastic backs and belted models. Many with fashion trims. Sizes 28 to 38.
Regular $3.15
T Shirts and Knit briefs of 100% combed cotton. Pre shrunk. Heat resistant elastic in leg and waist. Sizes 8 to 18.
Fridayl 9 P.M.'til 10 P.M.
Fridayl 9 P.M.'til 10 P.M. Ladies'
Ladies' Famous Name
Long
Gowns
100% Woof
Dress
Coats
s".ir m 40%
Regular $8 to $18
Warm all cohon flannel and brushed fleece nylon. Sizes s, m, I In four colors. Good selection of styles.
O off
Regular $40 to $200
Sizes 5 to 13 and 8 to 20 in solids and fancies. Many colors to choose from. Included fur trimmed.
Fridayl 9 P.M.til 10 P.M. Save on Men's
Regular $10 to $17
Choose from Andhurst and famous name brands in crewnecks and cardigans. Solid cable knit and ski knits.
Friday! 8 P.M. til 9 P.M. Save on Girl's
Jackets & Coats
ir.42
Regular $22 to $70
Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 in short and long styles. Wool and dacron blends and all polyester. Large Selection.
Friday! 9 P.M. til 10 P.M.
Famous G.E.
Regular $13.00
Long sleeve styles In horizontal stripes with knit collar and ribbed cuffs. Sizes s, m. I, xl.
Friday! 10 P.M.til 11 P.M. Entire Stock
Men's Dress Shoes
30%
on
Regular $29 to $57
Famous brands to chodae from in slip-on and tie atytea. Sizes 7 to 11, widths c and d.
Friday! 10 P.M.til 11 P.M.
Save On Men's Wool
Top
Coats
40% off
'85 to 145
% and knee length in wool and wool blends. Solids and tweeds in camel, grey and heather tones.
Friday! 10 P.M.til 11 P.M.
30 only
Little Mac Cooker
5.88
Regular $19.99
The 60 second hamburger maker that cooks sandwiches as well. Easy to clean and operate. Shop ear-
Deluxe
Skillet
26.88
Regular $32.99
Has high dome for extra cooking capacity with a stick handle. This appliance is extremely versatile.
Friday! 10 P.M. til 11 P.M.
Entire Stock Ladies'
Regular Up To $56
Choose from leather, vinyls, canvas, suede and corduroy. Shoulder or swagger styles. Smart selection of styles.
ORDERS TRIAL - A district court Judge in Atlanta, 6a. baa ordered Hiatler magazine owner Larry Flynt must stand trial on obscenity charges txxNigbt against him in Septemba* 1977. Judge Dwotby Beasley overruled claims that Georgias obscenity law was unconstitutional. (AP)
B-W Plans A Purchase
KK.SKARCH TRIANGLK fMRK Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced today the signing ot a purchase and sale agreement lor the acquisition of the J e n s e n-S a 1s b e r y Laboratories Division of Richardson-Merrcll Inc.
Closing of the transaction is expected to lake place in early January, it was reported, subject to the satisfaction of all agrc*cment conditions.
Jcnsen-.Salsbery. located in Kansas City. Mo., develops, manufactures and sells products for the prevenlion and carcol animal disea.ses. Included arc biological and pharmaceutical products and surgical supplies and in-slruments
K.slablished in I9i:5, the Kansas firm employs approximately 4.')0 pcMjple.
Richard.son-Merrell is a proprietary and ethical drug manufacturer
King Alfred the Great of England died in 899.
J^gers
48
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(),MV SHQP
Giccnvtlff Squoii- Sh.ipp.nq Next to K Moit
OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Sh<>w^M Stotionory Occluded
NATIONAL WIATHER StRVICI NOAA. U S Oopt ol Commc'fcc
Wrote The Story
Of Lillie Ladybug
iAUAE ,LADYBU
Found Money Poses Problem
Story and Colorbook
WEATHER FORECAST - Tile Natlooal Weatber service forecast for Thursday until early Friday calls for snow and flurries in the Norflieast, fimn Pennsylvania to Maine, rain and riwwers for the Padflc Northwest and flur-
Realtor Of The Year Is Named
Anne Stott Duffus of Duffus Realty Inc. here received the 1978 Realtor of the Year Award at the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors annual Christmas party.
entered the real estate profession in January of 1969. In 1975, she and her husband. Jack, opened Duffus Realty Inc. Duffus received the Realtor of the Year Award for 1977.
She has served on various committees of the local Board of Realtors and the state Association of Realtors. As chairwoman of the Make America Better committee, her committees project was selected as best entry in the community projects category of the National Association of Realtors annual competition.
She served as co-chairman of the Heart Fund for 1977 and is chairman for 1978.
The Realtor of the Year and her husband have seven children and she is a member of St. James Methodist Church.
ANNE DUFFUS
Ms. Duffus received the award during the gathering of Realtors at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The recipient, who attended East Carolina University,
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE
A Christmas Day Service will be held at Wells Chapel Church, located on the corner of Fifth and Hudson Streets. The service will begin at 3 p.m.. featuring speaker Elder B. E. McNeil of Kinston.
Host pastor Bishop L. B. Davenport invites the public to attend.
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Final Service On Saturday
The last service will be held Saturday, Dec. 23, 8 p.m.. Browns Chapel Holiness Church, in a series honoring the bishop and pastors anniversaries. Sister Martha Harkley and Hilda Joyner will present a short program. Deacon John Sharpe will then present a gift to the pastor.
The public is invited to attend. Refreshments wiil be served after the services at the church.
Local Studont On Marit List
Sandra Darlene Hendrix of Greenville has been named to the Merit List of Emmanuel College in Franklin Springs, Ga. for the fall quarter.
To be included on the merit list, a student must earn an average grade of B for all course work attempted with no grade lower than C during any given quarter and be enrolled full-time.
riM for pMtlof Wartiinfltm. Oreflon, Idaho and Wyoming. Snow II alao fonenat for parti of North Dakota, Mnnaaota and Wlaoooain. (AP ijawphotoMap)
9y Hm Aaiodated Preaa
A cold front moved through North Carolina today, heralding a return to freezing temperatures. Balmy temperatures. ranging in the 60s and 7(s, prevailed ahead of the front, which was expected to reach the coast by late today. , Temperatures were dropping behind the front and with clearing weather tonight readings are expected to range mostly in the 2Us.
Winds were expected to become strong and gusty during the day. shifting to the west and northwest after the cold front passes. Small craft advisories were in effect today for coastal waters and the sounds.
Warm air pushed across the state Wednesday, raising temperatures as high as 71 at Wilmington. Asheville set a new high for the date with 67 degres.
Moderate to heavy rain was reported in some areas of the state in connection with the passage of the front. Rain showers in the mountains this morning were expected to change to snow showers, with clearing skies following later in the day.
The forc>cast calls for mostly sunny Friday with high temperatures from the middle 40s to the low .50s. Fair weather is expected through the weekend and on Christmas day.
Written and Illustrated By Melanie Miller-Evans
ULUE LADYBUO" .. . ia author Melanie IflUer-Evans flnt book, and tella the stocy of an Inquiaitive beach loving in-aect and her two (rienda.
Elected To College Bd.
RALEIGH - Dr. Katharine Wyatt Hodgin of Greenville, associate professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, has been elected to a four-year term on the Meredith College Board of Trustees.
Dr. John E. Weems, president of the womens college, made the announcement. Dr. Hodgins term wiil begin January 1.1979.
Born in Laurens County. Ga.. Dr Hodgin is a graduate of Meredith College and received her masters degree and doctorate from the University of Alabama.
She is a member of the Pitt County League of Women Voters and servesas treasurer of the Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma.
Her husband was the late Thomas E. Hodgin. Their two sons are Robert E. and Thomas E. Hodgin. Dr. Hodgin is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.
LUlie Ladybug. Story and Color-
book Written and illustrated by Melanie Miller-Evans. 1978. Ahoskie, Herald Printing Company. Paper, large format. 19 pps. $2.50.
A Greenville resident who works with young children is the author of this delightful illustrated story about a talkative ladybug.
Nursery teacher Melanie Miller-Evans has combined the tale of a day in the life of a saucy, spirited insect with outline drawings for the young reader to color in.
Lillie loves to climb sand dunes, then drift away from the top in a small balloon certainly an ingenuous twist, having a creature who already can fly to indulge in balloon drifting. Lillie s great sadness is that she cannot plunge to the depths of the ocean to see all the sights there. This shortcoming she discusses with her beach friends. Hermit the crab and Sandy the sand dollar.
In turn. Hermit pours out his problems, telling Lillie what a terrible^ lot it is to constantly have to seek a new home that isnt loo tight, that doesnt hurt. Hermit is a good counselor, and before the tale ends he and Sandy assure Lillie that she too plays a vital role in nature eating aphids that otherwise would seriously damage orange crops and roses.
LOlle Laclybug is an appealing story that will leave a young reader thinking about small creatures of the earth, and the roles they play in their own lives and in the lives of humans.
The $2.50 price tag for a 19 page paper book admittedly is a little on the steep side but printing costs, like everything else, has escalated in recent months and years.
Ms. Evans-Miller and her husband. Bob Evans, are both natives of Atlanta and have been living in Greenville for a little more than a year. He is pursuing his Ph.D. degree from Duke University.
This is Ms. Evans-Millers first published effort, and hopefully she will pursue the art of writing childrens stories, as she displays a talent for telling a good story while keeping it brief enough so that a young reader does not lose interest.
Lfllle Ladybug goes on sale today. Persons interested can check local bookstores and if not available there can pur- ,
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chase directly from the author at the Mini-Skool day nursery, 2310 East lOth Street.
PWP Plans Party Friday
Parents Without Partners will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church for a family Christmas party. There will be carol singing. Christmas goodies and a gift exchange, Santa Claus may drop in.
Gifts should be limited to a $2 maximum and should be marked whether best for boy. girl or unisex and the approximate age group. Each person attending should bring a gift.
Saturday evening the group will gather aUhe home of Jim Ricks and go caroling, then come back for hot/chocolate and snacks.
Sunday there will be a family Christmas dinner at the home of Mae Shugart. Dec. 22 is the deadline for reservations. Each person planning to attend should call Ms. Shugart and find out what-to bring. Dinner is at 2 p. m., withThose attending expected around 1:30.
For more information about PWP. one should call 752-4309.
CHARIXITTE, N.C. (AP) -Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. has $11 of its own money and it cant figure out what to do with it.
North Carolina National Bank has $30.30 belonging to First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co.. and First Union Bank has $121.04 for Mobil Oil.
Those banks dont know what todo, either.
Those cases are among the dormant accounts which banks have found on their books.
The Charlotte News has been running a list, compiled by the slate treasurers office for 1977, of accounts which North Carolina banks were supposed to pay their customers.
If an account has lain dormant for more than five years, the bank is supposed to make some reasonable effort, such as mailing a letter to the last known address, to find the owner. If. after a reasonable effort, the money remains unclaimed, it goes to the state treasury.
Bank officials say although the solutions appear obvious to laymen, sometimes employees just don't know what to do with the accounts and therefore they don't do anything at all.
"Whats probably happened in these cases is weve sent a check over to the bank." said NCNB operations officer Phillip Cobb.
"The department it goes to has new faces. Names
change...so rather than send it round and round in their bank they send it back as un-deli verable.
"And if you try to track it down you could spend $150 worth of administrative time on a $10 account. ^
In addition to its acount for First-Citizens. NCNB is holding $9.6:1 for Duke Power, whose headquarters is down the street from the bank, and $6 for the banks next-door neighbor Belks Department Store.
Menry Christinas
Make This Christmas Merrier By Shopping At
A-1 Imports For
Last Minute But Unique Gifts
GREEMVnul SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE
The Mt. Pleasant Christian Church Choir
directed by Mike Berry Presents
RING THE BELLS
A Christmas Cantata With Orchestred Accompaniment Sunday, December 2411:00 A.M.
Everyone is invited to cittend.
GIFT A GIFT OF MUSIC... A PERFECT GIFT
A
TtoDaQy ReOector, GranvtUe, N.C.-Ttaursday, December Si, U7S-4
PkXt CHINATliis ta a pro-UMype (rf the 6.5-ounce retur-i#ble bottle for Coca-Cola Iftat will be aold in China. Itie cwnpany will start shipping Coke into China almost hbmedlately, according to o|iq>any Chairman J. Paul Ajisttn. (APLaaerphoto)
Investigating Safe Robbery
STOKES - The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is continuing its investigation into a .safe robbery discovered Monday morning at a business here.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the owners of Convenient World stor*e here reported that $l,5B9.8 was taken from a safe in the facility.
According to the sheriff, an employee discovered the money rpissing when she opened the store for business at 7 a.m. She told deputies the door was lock-cNd When she arrived at the store and she noticed some papers scattered on the floor from the cash drawer.
Ilie stores safe was also loupd l(x.ked but the money was discovered missing when emplovees checked the safe contents. Sheriff Tyson said.
Deputies found no sign of any lorOible entry at the store and the sale was not damaged, he added.
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CPf N NIGHTLY TIL
SHOP FRIDAY 8 A.M.TIL 11P.M.
SAVE FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 11 P.M.
downtown greenville
Big Savings Friday.
Entire Stock Fleece
Ragular $18 to $36
Arnel/nylon fleece and 100% acrylic pile. Long and short styles. Zipper and wrap styles. Sizes S, M, L.
Spociol Savings For Ladies Friday. Long Sleeve Cowl Neck
Spocial Pwrchaso
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GE Touch 'n Curl
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^24.88
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Special Savings Friday!
Shop This Value Early Friday!
Big Grab Rock
Junior
Regular $10 to $30
A large rack of skirts, pants, tops, vest, jackets, etc. Included are some disco jeans. All reduced for Christmas.
Special Group Of
Men's Outerwear
Choose from corduroy, poplin and leather styles. Some of these are plied lined. Good selection in sizes 38 to 46.
25%.
Regular $36 to $200
Entire Stock Reduced Friday!
Shop This Early Friday I
Famous Name
Ladles' Hosiery
20%.
Regular 79<to $5.95
Our own Heiress and famous Hanes in regular nylons, support and control styles. Wanted shades.
Shop This Savings Early Friday! Smart Selection Of
Girl's Boots
10,.18
00
GE Super-Pro 6
Regular $29.88
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Shop Early Friday!
Soft, Absorbent
Terry Scuffs
1.87
If Perfect $4.50
Foam-cushioned In soles, durable outsoles. Assorted colors in sizes small to large.
Regular 15.97 to 27.00
Girls sizes 12W to 8 in broken sizes. Black and brown to choose from. A real value if you can find your size.
A Big Savings Friday!
West Bend Singing
Specially Priced Friday! Boy's 4 To 7
<
Only Four Left Friday!
*30.12 Off
Sewing Cabinets
34.88
Regular $65
Size 15x3x8. Country pine finish. Lift top for storage This is a real smart looking cabinet.
A Real Bargain Friday I Fuzzy Wuzzy
Bedroom
Shoes
4.88
Regulor$7.00
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Tea Kettle
10.88
Regular $14.99
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N. I 14
A Special Value Friday!
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16.88
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r.26"
Regular $12.00 to $26.00
You will find corduroy, dacron/poly blends and nylon. Warm linings makes these a special value.
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45 Piece Sets
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62.88
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Electric
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GSA Says AT&T Is Making Too Much Profit; Ask Study
and other telecommunications systems operated by AT&T.
The firm said it earned $1.36 billion, or $1.97 a share, in the quarter ending Nov. 30. up about 18 percent over the
comparable quarter of 1977. Revenues rose to $10.56 billion from $9.41 billion. For thC 42 months ended Nov. 30. AWT said it earned $5,24 billion, up from $4.41 billion a year earUT-
AFTER THE BATTLE Kathryn Stover, facing camera, is consoled by her lesbian lover Ann Adams after a Denver EMstrict Court Judge awarded custody of Mrs. Stovers two wiaii children to her ex-husband, Harold Stover. The Judge stressed Mrs. Stovo^s bninosexuallty was not a factor in his decision. (APLaseqihoto)
WASHINGTON (AF) -American Telephone & Telegraph Co.'.s largest customer the federal government says the telephone company is making t(K) much money.
The General Services Administration. which oversees the governments telephone communications system, said Wednesday that it is asking the Federal Communications Commission to investigate whether A T & Ts rate of return authorized by the FCC is excessive under current economic conditions and should be rolled back.
That action came as AT&T announced in New Vork that its quarterly earnings were up 18 percent, and chairman John D. de Butts predicted that this years results will be our finest
ever. and 1979 will be another year of improvement for earnings.
The PXX::s limit on telephone company profits has been 9.5 percent to 10 percent since 1976.
We think the 9.5 to 10 percent rate should be reduced to
Prasmt Llva Nativity Scan*
around 9 percent, which would result in .savings to all telephone users of more than $600 million a year, said GSA Administrator Jay Solomon.
He said that despite the government ceiling of 10 percent. AT&Ts earnings from interstate service have consistently improved (and) recent company reports indicate its 1978 return is about 10.4 per-
N.C. Heroine Retells Her Life-Saving Role
The Junior and Senior High Youth of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will present a live nativity scene in the parking lot of the church, located at the comer of Green and Dickinson Streets.
The scene and retelling of the Christmas story in narration and song cn be observed at 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In case of heavy rains, performances will be cancelled.
The youth will portray the Biblical characters, with live animals used to complete the set. Each presentation should last approximately 30 minutes. The public is invited to attend.
Boar's Tall Is To Bo Grabbod
HOU.STON (AP) - Jon Ogden was late for school, but he had this note from his father: Flea.se excuse Jon for being late as a grizzly bear broke in our house and it required additional time to subdue him. Evelyn Flotkin, Jons fifth grade teacher, accepted the excuse. She wrote in reply;
Thank you for letting me know why Jon was tardy today. Next time you might try grabbing that grizzley bear by his TAIL thereby having a TALE to hang onto.
WASHINGTON (AP) - To her horror. Kimberly Davenport watched from the windshield of her own car as a bright red pickup truck careened off an icy mountain road in Clay County. N.C., and plunged into the freezing waters of Downing Creek last February.
1 thought I was seeing things, the 17-year-old, Miss Davenport recalled Wednesday after ceremonies in which Transportation Secretary Brock Adams gave her the departments Award for Heroism.
I said, Surely to God a truck didnt gooff the bank.
On the morning of Feb. 15 Miss Davenport then 16 was driving to her job as a school bus driver with her only concern a tough physics test to follow later that day.
The pickup truck rolled
against a tree and two young boys tumbled out. The truck rolled back over the boys mother. Wanda Carter, as she struggled to escape, pinning her in the icy waters.
Mi-ss Davenport gathered up the boys, who were not .seriously injured, and helped them to the side of the road. As Adams said during the ceremonies. Miss Davenport then displayed courage beyond an immediate act.
Mrs. Carter was hysterical, fearing that her children were drowning and that .she would suffer the same fate.
"1 sat there and held her head
said.
up. Miss Davenport There was a crowd standing there by the rod, and they just didnt do anything. 1 was really mad, and I was screaming at the crowd.
For ;}5 minutes. Miss Davenport kept Mrs. Carter from sinking beneath the .surface. Finally, some volunteers scrambled down the embankment and pulled the two to safety.
Mrs. Carter was treated for shock and bruises.
M.SS Davenport is a National Merit Scholar and plans to attend the University of North Carolina to major in English.
Weigh Next Step
East Carolina University officials have said that it will probably be after Christmas before any decisions are made on what course to follow toward construction of a building to house the School of Medicine.
Bids for construction of the medical school building were taken last week, and at $33.9 million, were almost $9 million over the $25 million appropriated for the facility.
Flans call for 450,000 the square foot building to be located on a site just North of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the School of Medicine, said officials have been working on the problem, but emphasized that no decision has been made whether to, negotiate or rebid...the two possibilities, available to attempt to bring the costs within the budget.
Tried To Force Vyaylnto Office
WA.SH1NGT0N (AP) - A man has been charged with with unlawful entry, assaulting a police officer and resisting arrest after making a second unsuccessful attempt to force his way into Attorney General Griffin B. Bells office, the FBI says.
The FBI identified the man as Miller Branch Jr.. 25. of Sherman. Texas, branch was escorted from the building Monday after a scuffle outside Bells office. Authorities said the intruder was wrestled to the fl(x)r outside of Bells office again Wednesday, handcuffed, and led away. He had eluded security guards for about 45 minutes before being caught outside Bells office.
JOHN DOWNEY, whose
hopes tor a governmental career languished 21 years ndiile he was in a CUnese prison, has received a cabinet post fnn Gov. Ella Grasso of Connecticut. He has been named secretary of business regulation, becoming effective In January. (APLaserphoto)
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Highway 17-Sooth
cent, or more than $200 million a year over the maximum.
But Pick Wagner, n AT&T spokesman, denied the companys earnings were excessive and said AT&Ts increase in profits in recent years was the result of increased productivity and not rate hikes.
If anything the authorized rate of return should be higher and not lower than what it is today, Wagner said.
The federal government has more than I million telephones
Critics' Choice
. NEW YORK (AP) -Films exploring the post-Vhstnam War intact on Americans took major
prizes in the 4Srd nnimi New York Film Critics Circle awards.
The Deer Hunter won beet picture of 1978, and Jon Vodgbt was named best actor
for his role as the paralyzed army veteran in Coming Home.
Ingrid Bergman took the best actress award for her oonqidUng pntrayal of the concert pianist mother In Ingmar Bergnums Autumn Sonata.
The 26 critics cast their
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When considering a special holiday gifLcamder this:
We still make fiamessee
Sippfa^Whisky as if it
were still 1870.
Geor^lMckd Tamessee s^spitf'whiskji Smooth as moonbeams.
MADE IN TENNESSEE 86 8 PfK>OF GECWGE A DICKEL 8 COMPANY TULLAMOMA. TENNESSEE 1977
MMI
Pi
Add New Attraction to Manteo Celebration
r MANTKO -- Citizens of Poanoke Island, site of the first nttcmpt of fhe Knglish to colonize the New World, have added another attraction to the list 6f Dare Countys offerings to Jhe public.
A Christmas Once I/)st is the name of a celebration marking the first Knglish Christmas Di America. To inaugurate the pt'lt'bration, a ;tt-foot Blue Atlas cedar was brought in from Chesapeake, Va. and planted at Ihe waterfn>nt in downtown Idanteo.
Native greenery has been us-i*d to decorate the entire downtown area, with work done by si'veral local groups and busines.ses.
1'he Christmas celebration will cover a two-day period Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 21 and 24. On Saturday, the community will hold a complimentary waterfront feast patterned after that mentioned in Paul (ireens historic outdoor drama, The Ix)st Colony."
IxK-al hunters will furnish wild fowl and veninson, the
Manteo Lions Club will sponsor an oyster roast, and two l(K-al couples Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox and Mr. and Mrs. David Au-stin will prepare fish donated by residents of the fi.shing village of Wanchese.
In addition to the feast which iKigins at noon, there will be a short presentation by the Dare (bounty Mini.sterial A.ssociation with caroling by a bW-member choir, coordinated by David Daniels. Artist Glen Eure will make an ice sculpture, and a Santa fmm the fire department
will make an appearance.
iteginning at 5 p.m. Sunday, IX*c. 24. a Hi-toot cross made from pine lx)ughs and other native grt*enery will be placed at the beginning of Budleigh Street. Young pt-ople from the countys churches will lead a proce.ssion frdm this point to the wiiterfront trcHi. lighting (iOO candles flanking the street as they go along the route. They will Ik* followed by a caroling cboir.
Near the site of the waterfront trt*c. the enactment of the fir.st English Christmas in America will take place. Lightt'd trawlers from Wanchese will form a backdrop for Ihe production and for the burning of the yule log.
The public is invited to visit Manteo and to take part in the special Christmas celebrations.
Honor Pupils Are Listed
EARMVILLE - Gina Fennell. l/?e Moore, Kim Baker, Fran Little, Vivian Roebuck. Angela Liverman, Karen Dunn and Jennifer Walston were named to Ihe Honor Roll at Farmville Middle School for the -second marking period.
Students named to the Principals List are as follows: Kelly Heizer, Matthew Barbour. Bobby Evans, Regina Mozingo, Phillip Wainwright. Kevin Futrell. Scott Martin, Cathy Gilbert. Pam Walston, Michael Cherry, Jeffrey Vail. Henry Avery. Scott I.ewis. April Wainwright and Brian Windham.
sixth grade.
Seventh grade: Marth Britt. Sara Beth Fulford, Junior Everett, Wanda Gorham. Tommy Mayo. Sandra McLawhom and Sean Nanney; Wade Corbett, Donna Costner, Angela Cash, Vickie Ellis. Gary Hobgood. Melissa Owens, Michael Owens, Kim Rouse and Lydia Worthington, eighth grade.
IlMDafly lUaedar, Graenvllle, N.C.Ttainday, DwemberSi,
SENTENCE ART 'THIEF
HAMBURG. West Germany .(AP) A We.st German Court has sentenct'd a sales clerk to 42 months in prison after he was convicted of .stealing 2:i paintings valued at $8(M).00() from Hamburgs Kunslhalle Gallery. The paintings were all recoverixl.
VENTERS GRILL
(ONmI and Maes) will b closed for Christinas beginning Wed., Dec. 20 at 3:00 p.m.
We will reopen January 8th at 6:30 a.m.
diSSL
and
HAPPY NEW YEAR To Our Many Cuatomor And Frianda
ki:nt imivn
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OPEN LATE
Beginning Monday, December 4th, Through December 23rd. We Will Be Open Each Night Until 9 P.M. Monday Through Friday And Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop...Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them In Time For Chrietmas.The i4maiffa TmM^matic D.
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0 0 G K [ !. r,i V ! I I t HI V I) ! C V. 11 ! I A S J K VICE P K i ^
JjMTte Drily Raflectnr, Gnetiwflle, N.C.-Tliurwl^y, Decwixrn. H
Stock And Market Reports
RALKIGH (AF) (NCDA -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Wilson, unreported; Rocky Mount, unreported; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Fink Hill.Cliadbourn. Ayden. Fine lA'vel. Laurinburg and Benson, closed until further notice Tarboro. unreporled; Salisbury. 49.00; Spiveys Corner, unreported; and Kinston, unreported.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AF) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.ob dock broiler market was steady with weak undertone, supplies adequate, demand very light, weights desirable with many plants closed for holiday. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.20 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 889.000.
NEW YORK (AF) - The stock market moved higher today as it shrugged off news that further increases in crude oil prices may be announced next year.
At noon, the Dow Jones average of :W industrials was ahead 4 .56 at 798.08. with advances outnumbering declines by nearly 2-1 among New York Stock Exchangelisted issues. Big Board volume picked uq to 13.08 million shares in the first two hours of trading from 10.8 million at noon Wednesday.
In the days economic news. Rene Ortiz, secretary general of the Organization of Fetroleum Exporting Countries. said OFEC may dcide to raise prices again before June if the dollar continues to decline and if the international economy deteriorates rapidly.
OFECs announcement his wt*ek of a 14.5 percent price txM)st for 1979 sent the stock market into a steep decline on Monday.
Boeing rose I'm to 72-m afer announcing $120 million in new aircraft orders. Occidental Fetroleum. which dropped its attempt to buy Mead Corp. in the face of Meads heated opposition. rose ' M to 16. Oils were generally higher in active trading, with Standard Oil of Indiana up 1>'4 to 56'h and Exxon up ' I at 49' I.
AT&T, , wbii* reported an 18 percent quarterly earnings gain, fell 'm to 60'i ater a Federal Communications (,ommission staff report said the company has tallied "an apparently unlawful rate of return and is in violation of FCC rate orders. AT&T denied the allegation.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .24 to .5.1,07. The American Stock Exchanges market value index was ahead .78 at 148.18.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:
High LOW Last . . 33^8 33^8 33^8
Am Brands Amcr Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT
Boat Food
6<th Steel
Boeing
Borden
Burl Ind
CaroPwLt
Celanesi'
Cent Soya Champ Int CtK'SSie Sys Chrysler CocKola Coig Palm Comw Edts ConAgra Conn Group Delta AirL DowChom duPont Duke Pow EasinAirL East Kodak E aton Cofp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow ForclMot For McKeSS Fuqua Ind On Dynam Gen Elcc Con Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GonTcliEI GaPactt Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Horculesinc Honeywell IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper iniT T K mart
KaisrAlum n
Kraftinc
Kroger Co
Liggcf Grp
Lockheed
Loews Corp
Masonite
McDermott
MmnAAM
Mobil
Monsanto
Nabisco
Nat Distill
OlmCp
OwensIH
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Philip Atorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
Prod Gamb
Quaker Oat
RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon
Reynold Ind Rockwei Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scotl Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow ScarsRocb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Sfd Brands StdOil Cal SidOiI Ind Stevens JP Tcx.ko Inc TcxEastn Texasouli UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Wcycrhsr WinnDix Woolworth WriQiey Xerox Cp
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THURSDAY
6 30 p.m. Exchartgc Club meets.
7 00 p.m WinferviMe Kiwanis Club moots at community building,
8 00pm VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p^m, Coochee Council No 60.
Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmon's Hall
FRIDAY
12 noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets in Belk Building, room 212
7 30 p m Rodmenmoct.
Anothw 2,400 RuIm Erased
WASHINGTON (AF) - The Labor Departments Occupational Safety and Health Administration has begun the st*cond part of its plan to get rid of "nit-picking rules by eliminating 2.400 mandatory fire safety regulations.
The agency which oversees workplace safety proposed Wednesday to overhaul of its fire standards by condensing .4<W pages of complex and detailed requirements into 10 pages. Nothing in this proposal weakens the protections available to workers, said Labor Secretary Ray Marshall. All we have done is to make our rules clearer, simpler and more enforceable.
PLAN PURCHASE
GREENVILLE. S.C. (A^J -Multimedia Inc, says it has reached an agreement in principle to buy the Daily News-Chief in Winter Haven, Fla.
NOTICE
We Will Be Open Thursday, Friday & Saturday
9:30 A.M. To 9 P.M.
We Will Be Closed Monday, Dec. 25
For Christmas Holidays
We Will Be OPEN Tuesday, Dec. 26
J.D. Dawson Co.
an.E.iMhSt. OrMiwW*. N.C.
Prefer To Ride Alone
GEORGETOWN. Guyana (AF A dozen members of the Feoples Temple who tried to defect with Rep. Leo Ryan are .staying an extra day in Guyana so they wont have to fly to the United States with other members of the cult.
We have not been threatened...but were not crazy. .said one of the defectors. We know what these people are capableof."
The defectors were among a group that left the Jonestown commune with the California congressman on Nov. 18. A squad of gunman from the commune ambushed the group at the airstrip near Jonestown, and Ryan, three U.S. newsmen and one of the defectors were killed. After the attack, Jones and more than 900 members of the cult died in a murder-suicide ritual at Jonestown.
"The embassy told us we had to go back with two of the others but we got a lawyer and it has bt*en worked out so we will travel separately on Friday. said defector Gerald Farks, whose wife was the defector killed with Ryan. The embassy assured us sky marshals would be on the flight, but I wouldnt trust them.
The Guyanese government earlier this week cleared 18 more cultists to leave the country, saying they were not needed for any of the investigations or judicial proceedings now under way. The two to whom the defectors objected and the four others were expected to leave today.
Loot's Value Is Major Factor
TRENTON. N.J. (AF) - For (Yaig King its time and money.
He says a watch he took from a New Brunswick jewelry store was overpriced and that means doing a lot more time.
The watch was priced at $295, but 15 months later it sold for $189. The theft of goods valued at less than $200 is a disorderly persons offense in New Jersey, carrying a top penalty of six months in jail and a $500 fine. But the theft of goods valued at more than $200 is a misdemeanor with a three-year jail term and a $1,000 fine.
King questioned the timepieces value at his trial, and the Superior Court judge called time out for an appeals court ruling.
The appeals court agreed with King Tuesday, saying it was time for a new trial.
Obituaries
Crtg>
Mr. Samuel David Crisp, 68, died Wednesday in Beaufort (.'ounty Hospital. Washington. He resided in the Factolus community. The funeral service will be held Friday. 2.30 p.m., in the Washington Church of God by the' Rev. A. M. Stephens, the pastor. Burial will be in the
Electricity Cost Impact
RAIJCIGH. N.C. (AF) - The executive director of the N.C. Utiities Commisions Fublic -Staff says a 14.5 percent oil price hike announced by the Organization of Fetroleum Exporting Countries this week will mean higher electric bills for North Carolina consumers.
However, officials at Carolina Fower and Light Co. and Duke Fower Co. say they expect their customers to feel little effect from the OFEC price hike.
Virginia Fower and Electric Co. officials say VEFCO uses oil to generate 36 percent of its power. VEFCO officials said they werent certain how the oil price increase would affect their company.
Hugh A. Welts, executive director of the Fublic Staff, said Wednesday that the effect of the price increase on consumers was going to be a lot of dollars.
Utilities spokesmen said the oil price increases will be passed along to customers through fuel adjustment charges.
A CF&L spokesman said his company uses oil for less than 1 percent of its power. He said the oil price hike should have little effect on CF&L.
Carl Horn. Dukes chairman, said his company also uses only a small amount of oil. But he said coal prices could increase if enough industries switch from oil to coal because of the OFEC price hikes.
A VEFCO spokesman said the increase , would be partially offset by a greater use of nuclear power.
Oakdale Cemetery in Washington. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to services.
Family visitation will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Horae from 7-9 Thursday night.
lOiig
VANCEBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Levi King of Rt. 1. Vanceboro. who died Sunday in Fitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Friday, 1 p.m., at Queens Chapel F. W. B. Church, Vanceboro by the Rev. W. J. Best, pastor. Burial will be in the King cemetery.
Mr. King was a native of Craven County and spent his life in the Vanceboro community. He was a member of Queens Chapel F. W. B. Church and a World War One veteran.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Pearlie M. King of the home; two sons, James P. King of Vanceboro and Leroy King of Richmond, Va.; three daughters. Mrs. Margaret l.^wrence of Vanceboro, Mrs. Mary L. Harper of Washington. D. C and Mrs. Sara Lovett of Richmond. Va.; one stepdaughter, Ms. Martha Jackson of Brooklyn. N. Y.; one brother, Chester King of Winterville; 16 grandchildren: three greatgrandchildren.
The body will be takeh from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Thursday. 6 p.m.. where family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m.
VHImo
Mrs. Mary Wilson died at her home. 911 Douglas Ave., Thursday. She was the mother of Michael Wilson and Mrs. Louise Taylor, both of Greenville. F'uneral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Gift Marks Opening Of New Greenville Office
XfiROX CHECK PRESENTA-TION...Soott Pit)ctor, regional service manager fn* Xorox, presents a 11,000 check to Tar River Blood Center administrator Dick Carney.
On ttie Is Wilson, chairman of the Greenville Jaycees Peresis Machine project. (Reflector Photo Tomiqy Forrest)
BUSINESS MEETING FRIDAY
The business meeting normally held Saturday, 3 p.m., at Browns Chapel Holiness Church has been rescheduled for Friday. Dec. 22. 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.
Equipmont Given Bock To Navy
WASHINGTON <AP) - The Navy says a California dealer has voluntarily returned three classified anti-torpedo devices mistakenly sold as surplus last year.
The Navy said Wednesday that it did not pay the dealer, Steven Seidenglanz, to return the devices he had bought. The Navy had been trying for 13 months to locate and recover the equipment, which it said had been mistakenly sold at a surplus property sale on Oct. 12. 1977.
Caught With Marijuana
FARMVILLE - A Farmville Central High School student was arrested at school Wednesday and charged with simple possession of marijuana.
The Farmville Police Department reported that court date for Albert Cannon, 18. is set for Jan. 4.
Xerox Corp. has opened a new regional office in Greenville.
The. facility, the Corporations first in Greenville, is located in the new office building at the northwest corner of Reade and Second Streets.
Scott Proctor is serving as regional sales manager for the local office, which will service Xerox customers in the Eastern North Carolina region.
In conjunction with the opening of the new office, Xerox presented'a $1.000 contribution to the Greenville Jaycees toward the chapters fund drive to help purchase a Pheresis blood separating machine for the local blood center.
Taking part in the check presentation were Proctor, Jim Wilson, chairman of tlje Jaycees Pheresis machine project, and Dick Carney, administrator of the Tar River Blood Center in Greenville.
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PRESENTEDMONDAY
The presentation date f Wednesday night noted in the article on accreditation of Aycock Junior High in Wednesdays edition is incorrect.
The presentation was made on Monday night during the regular December meeting of the Greenville Board of Education.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21,1978
Terrapin Rebound
Albert King (55) of the University of Marjiand goes for a rdbound Wednesday night in first period basketball
Scouting Services
Aid In Recruiting
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Wrtter
If for no other reason, Howie Garfinkel is special because he can quietly tell Bobby Knight where to go and the fiery Indiana coach will listen.
Knight listens because he considers Garfinkel the most important man in college basketball recruiting, and there are many other people in the game who agree.
Garfinkel is not a coach, nor he is a member of any scouting staff. What he is is a basketball addjct who, invented the nuinericai rating system for high school players. He has a keen eye for their talent and potential and a sixth sense about their desire and attitude.
Garfinkel. 49. provides information on hundreds of high school seniors in his High School Basketball Illustrated Report, which is bought by colleges across the country. He also co-directs, with Will Klein, the Five Star Basketball Camp, ' where high school players meet for instruction, competition and to be seen by college coaches.
If I were recruiting a player in the East. Howards opinion would weigh heavily on my thinking. said Knight. If Howard said the kid couldnt play for me I wouldnt go after him.
. - Knight is known as a , high-strung motivator, an approach which does not work on every psyche. Howard is a great evaluator of talent, but Im not sure Christ could judge attitude. But if he said the kid was sensitive, I would accept . hks advice. Hes not infallible, ' but the guys the best at what he ' does.
There are other basketball reports Bill Croneauer puts one out in St. Petersburg, Fla., and Dave Bones does one from Toledo. Ohio but Knight says what sets Garfinkel apart from
the rest is his concern for the player he rates and the coach who buys his service.
He doesnt just have an interest in the outstanding athlete, the superstar, Knight said. He does all he can to help the kid who cant play at the major schools.
Garfinkel said the focus of his efforts has shifted from the reports to his camp, which have been sold out the past eight years. He used to put out a more detailed report, listing the
(OaaOauedOoPageW
Jaguars Slip
To Eighth Spot
Sports Calendar
Wrifning
F .irmvillc Central at Washington Conley at Bull Durham Tournament FrIday'tSpMl* WTMttlns
Conley at Bull Durham Tournament
By AL CARSON The Durham Sun
One of the members of The Associated Press North (arolina high school basketball poll said jokingly this week that he would like to see Dominique Wilkins No. 1 and Washington No. 8.
Washington remains atop the 3-A standings this week with an 8-0 record and a 35-game winning streak. And the 6-6 Wilkins is a big reason why.
Wilkins scored 46 points, grabbed 27 rebounds and had 11 blocked shots and six slam dunks Tuesday night as coach Dave Smiths Pam Pack beat Greenville Rose, 73-55.
Wilkins outscored Rose. 34-31, with 2:22 left in the third period. Wilkins finished the game with a 72 percent field goal percentage. hitting 18 of 25 shots and 10 of 12 free throws.
Theyre calling him Dominique The Dominator down east, and Washington may be without a peer in the 3-A ranks. Smith hesitates to go that far.
Its nice being number one at the end of the season. Smith said. We lost seven players from last year and three were starters. 1 dont think were as good this year.
There were some changes made in both the 3-A and 4-A polls this week. Rockingham
Here are the fop fen foams m The As socidfed Press Norfh Carolina- hiqh school basketbal poll for classifications 3 A and 4 A. with hrst place votes in parantheses. rerords and. total points. 4A
1 Gastonia Ashbrook (I?)
2 Morqanton Freedom (I)
3 Ralciqh Sanderson
4 Kinston
s Durham Hillside
6 Hickory
2 Goldsboro
tie Greensboro Gnmsley
9 Smithficld Selma
10 South Mecklenburg
SO 138 7 O'' M4 4 0 100
7 0 52
6 0 52
60 32
>A
Washington (131 Rockingham County South Iredell Weslcm Harnett Durham Jordan Hendersonville (I) Eden Morohead Farmvilfc Central Watauga Salisbury
8 0 136 60 120 7 0 92
5 1 83
6 2 71 70 65
7 I 55
7 I 4t
5 1 31
6 2 24
Graham Crushes State
action between the Terps and North Carolina State at College Park. Craig Watts (42) and Kendal Pinder (41) of State also are in the play. (AP Laserphoto)
By Rie AiBodated Pran
On Che eve of the North Carolina State-Maryland matchup at College Park, Coach Norm Sloan of the fourth-ranked Wolfpack predicted the Atlantic Coast Conference would have a tough time keeping more than two of its teams in the Top 10.
I^efty Driesells Maryland team, which had fallen out of the Top 20, didnt take long to put bitter truth in Sloans prediction as the Terrapins won the conference opener Wed-ne.sday night 124-110.
"Maryland really got it rolling and they seemed to pick up the momentum as they went along. Sloan said. We havent played too well the last couple of weeks. Ive told our kids that, but they havent listened. Maybe now they will.
In the only other game involving an ACC team, Pennsylvania ripped Wake Forest 88-66 in Philadelphia. League members are idle tonight.
Sloan said Maryland, now 6-2, has a great deal of talent. It shouldnt surprise anyone when thty really blow someone out. They can do it almost any night when they pul it all together. It should be a surprise when they dont blow someone out.
N.C. State fell to 7-2 in the
regionally-televised contest.
Its a nice win. Driesell .said, but I dont consider it an upset. Stales a good team, and were a good team.
The Terrapins were sparked by sophomore Ernie Graham, who poured in a school record 44 points.
N.C. State, led by Charles HawkeyeWhitneys 35 points, rallied from a 32-17 deficit and Marylands lead was cut to five points at intermission, 47-42. But Graham hit seven of his first nine shots at the start of .the second half and Maryland prevailed down the stretch behind Greg Manning, who got 18 of his 25 points in the final nine minutes.
Three Wolfpack players fouled out of the game.
Graham topped A1 Bunges 1960 record of 43 points.
Driesell said when he heard that Graham, who played only 25 minutes, was one off the school field goal record of 16 set by Gene Shue in 1953 he sent him back in.
"1 told him to get a good shot, not to force it, Driesel said. "He went one-on-one right away, and got it.
Graham added two more field goals later, and topped Bunges point record with a three-pointer which gave the Terps a
players position, size, school, coach, grade point. SAT scores and race plus long descriptions of the players ability, ending with Garfinkels assessment of his prospective level of college ball.
His ratings go from 1 (small college to 5 (big-time), with pluses and minuses providing 15 possible levels. He once said Adrian Dantley was an 8.
Four years ago. he gave a high school player in New
Pam Pack Rips Conley, 75-41
County moved up to second place behind Washington and South Iredell took third as both Durham Jordan and Western Harnett lost last week. Hendersonville got one first-place vote and vaulted into sixth position, while Watauga upset 4-A McDowell Conty and took the ninth spot.
In the 4-A poll, McDowell dropped out. with Smith-field-Selma and South Mecklenburg breaking into the lineup. Gastonia Ashbrook remains No. I, while Morganton Freedom slipped ahead of idle Raleigh Sanderson into second place. Hickory, Goldsboro and Greensboro Grimsley tied for the sixth position, and Kinston moved from sixth to fourth.
The poll will not be run next week but will resume Jan. 4.
WASHINGTON - Dominique Wilkins, star of the Washington Pam Pack, continued to pour through the points last night, as he led the Pack to a 75-41 whipping of D.H. Conley, the last team to beat them.
For the Pack, it was the ninth straight win of the year, and their 36th in a row.
Wilkins poured in 35 points, hitting 13 of 21 shots from the floor, and adding nine free throws. He also pulled down 18 rebounds.
Washington jumped into an 18-12 lead after the first period and built that to 32-23 at the halt. They continued to pull away in the third period, taljing a 47-35 margin into the final quarter. In that. Washington outhit Conley, 28-6.
In addition to Wilkins totals, Ralph Holley added 11. Shawn Little led Conley with 13.
In the girls game, Washington gained a 58-47 win. Washington jumped out to an 18-11 lead after one period and
pushed that out to 37-21 at the half.
The Lady Pack led, 49-31, as the last period opened, and allowed a 16-9 comeback by the Valkyries in the last stanza.
Lynn Hodges led Washington with 23 points, while Teri Andrews had 11. Glenda Green had 16 for Conley, while Mary Car-mon had 11 and Cassandra Tyson had 10.
Conleys next action is Wednesday in the Rose Holiday Tournament.
Otrts'Gam*
Conlay Hardy 8. Manning 1, Carmon II. Green 14. Tyson 10, Garris I.
Andrews II, Hodges 23.
Minns 9, Boyd 7, Lewis 7, Mathews i
Camay WMMngian
Holley Jackson Barnes Stokes D Wilkins Godley Williams J Wilkins Parker Smith Camptx-ll W Smith Total* Conlay WatMngion
g I t
I I 3 0 I 1
II N W M IT 12 Bays Gama WaMngMn g f t Conlay
3 5 II Moore
000 Tucker
1 0 3 White 3 3 9 Thompson
13 9 35 Little
2 0 4 Brock
3 I 7 Speller I 4 4 Leary 0 I I Spencer 0 0 0 Barren 000 Burney 0 0 0
M 7S Total*
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14 13 41
12 11 12 - 41 M 14 15 a - 75
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12.3-101 lead.
"After 1 missed the first two shots. Graham said. 1 fell like I owed myself some baskets.
James .Salters and Tim Smith each fired in 16 points and freshman Angelo Reynolds added 12 in his first collegiate game as Pennsylvania hammered Wake Forest. The Quakers held a 42-:J2 lead at the half, then out-scored Wake Forest 134 at the start of the .second period.
The Deacons, now 3-4, were led by Alvis Rogers 16 points.
N0TH CAMLINA STATS (III)
Whjlney 16 3 4 35, Pinder 0 2 3 2, Waifs 17 4 4, Austin 9 2 2 20, Warren 4 3 9 II, Sudhop 4 25 10, Jones 4 II 9, Malthews 3
3 3 9, Parzych 3 0 2 4, Perkms 7 0 0 4, Won 0 00 0 Totals 46 18 30 dIO MARYLAND (124)
king 8 3 3 19, Williams 7 13 5, Gibson 6
4 7 16, Graham 18 BIO 44, Manning 7 11 12 75, Baldyyin 0 00 0, Morloy 0 4 4,4, Bilney
0 12 1, Jackson 2 56 9, Henderson 0 00
0, Schrader 0 12 1 Totals 43 38 49 124
Halllime Maryland 47, N C Slate 42 Fouled out Sudhop, Warren and Pinder Total louls NC Stale 31, Maryland 29 Technical Warren, 'Jones, and Stale coach Sloan A u,500
Bucs Ink
Top Player
Gray Will Nof
BAYBORO East Carolina University signed one of the most sought-after football players in the state yesterday, Bayboro High Schools Doug Smith.
Smith, a 6-5, 250-pound deten-,
Return To ECU
Herb Gray, a starter last year for East Carolina Universitys basketball team, has decided to leave the school, he said last night.
Gray, who had seen relatively little action in this seasons play, said he felt that the style of basketball now being planned for East Carolina did not suit him, and he would transfer somewhere else at the start of the next semester.
"Im still not sure where 1II be going, he said. But I probably will go to a school somewhere in the Washington (D.C. I area, where Im from.
Ive enjoyed my two and a half year stay in this area. The people here have been super to me, both students and faculty and the people in general. Im sorry to have to leave.
year as a sophomore. Only once this year, against St. Leo. did he hit double figures, scoring 13.
Gray said that he feels that the committment made by East Carolina to slow down the game in the future does not fall into his style of play, and that it would be to his advantage to move on. Ive been involved with basketball since junior high school, and I just cant sit on the bench. 1 want to be where I can be playing.
Coach Larry Giliman said that he wished Gray luck, and would help him as much as he could.
Gray, who started in only the first three games this season, averaged only 4.9 points a game in the first seven games of the year. He did not play against Maryland -! last Saturday. He averaged 11.5 points per game as a freshman, and 14.2 last
sive lineman, was named the Most Valuable Player in the Shrine Bowl game held earlier this month in Charlotte.
Courted by over 100 schools. Smith cut his choices to East Carolina, Clemson and N.C. State before opting for the Pirates. Earlier, it was reported that he had signed with Clemson. but Tiger officials have denied the report.
Smith comes from a large family, having six brothers and seven sisters.
Also signed was teammate Keith Cowell, a 6-1. 190-pound end. Cowell, who had two brothers who attended the University of North Carolina, joined Smith in citing the closeness of East Carolina to their homes as one factor in their signing, plus the growing program at the school.
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14nDl|y Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tburaday, December 21,1978
Dickey Sparks Aggie Victory williamston Sweeps
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AF) -'i dont know if hes the best I ever played against, because Ive played against Sims, but hes one of the best Ive ever played against, said defensive end Rick White of Iowa State.
The Cyclone star was talking about Curtis Dickey, a junior .spetHlsler who destroyed Iowa Slate with 276 yards on 34 carries Wednesday night as he led Texas A&M to a 28-12 vic
tory in the Hall of Fame Bowl game.
White, who had 12 tackles and was named the top defensive player in the game, compared the A&M star with this years Heisman Trophy winner, Billy Sims of Oklahoma.
Sims gained slightly more than 200 yards against Iowa State earlier this year, but sat out much of the final quarter.
Dickey, a 205-pounder who
THE FIRST ROUND of the NFL playoffs pits the two wild card teams against each other. That will occur this Sunday. Miami will play Houston and Philadelphia will play Atlanta.
Then, because of a rule that two teams from the same division cant meet until the conference championship game, things get a little complicated.
Basically, the playoffs are set up so that the winner of the wild card game in each conference will play the division champion with the best record. That would be Pittsburgh (14-2) in the American Conference and Dallas (12-4) in the National Conference.
But. because of the aforementioned stipulation, Pittsburgh will play Denver if Houston wins the wild card game and Dallas will play Minnesota if Philadelphia wins between the two wild card teams.
The winners of the second-round games then play for the conference championship and the conference champions meet in the Super Bowl in Miami on Jan. 21,1979.
Confused? Dont worry. The NFL has it all figured out lor you. All you have to do is sit back and enjoy the games when they come on TV and leave the worrying of who plays whom to them. And you can take comfort in the fact that they probably dont understand this any better than vou do.
Hunter Shines in Finale
Greenville native A1 Hunter starred for the Seattle Seahawks as they closed out their season with a 23-19 victory over Kansas City Sunday. The Seahawks finished 9-7 for the year, setting a league record for most wins by a third-year team.
Hunter, who has been used as a return man for most of the season, replaced injured David Sims at running back and rushed for 133 yards and two touchdowns to pace the Seahawks.
Hunter got both of his TDs (the first of his NFL career) in the first half. He capped an 85-yard drive with a one-yard plunge and then broke loose on a 55-yard scamper on a fourth down play to put Seattle ahead 20-3.
Hunter joined the club last year after a three-year stay at Notre Dame, during which he became the first player ever to rush for 1,000 yards in a season there.
HISTORIC BUCKET
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - The Old Oaken Bucket is in the possession of Purdue for at least another year, thanks to its 20-7 victory over Indiana on Nov. 25.
The Bucket is the symbol of football supremacy between the two Indiana schools and goes back to 1925 when alumni
groups from both Purdue and Indiana met in joint conclave and decided it would be a fitting prize.
The bucket was actually taken from the Old Bruner farm between Kent and Hanover in southern Indiana. A local legend had it that it was used by Morgans Raiders during the Civil War.
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won the NCAA indoor 6-yard dash la.st March and the Southwest Conference lOO-meter dash last spring, applied the killing blow to the Cyclones when he scored on a 19-yard run early in the final quarter to give the Aggies a 21-12 advantage.
"We didnt plan to give the ball to Dickey any more than usual. said A&M Coach Tom Wilson. He just had a hot hand, .so we tried to get him the ball as much as po.ssible. Hes the best Ive ever seen.
Dickey had 184 yards in the first half and recorded a half dozen runs of 12 yards or more, including a .54-yard scamper in the first quarter that failed to produce points.
A&Ms other scoring came on
a I-yard run by David Brothers, the lead blocker during mo.st of Dickeys 34 carries in the game: on Mike Mo.sleys 4-yard pa.ss lo Gerald Carter, and on a 5-yard run by Adger Armstrong.
Dickeys outstanding performance overshadowed a brilliant effort by Iowa State senior Dexter Green, who -scored both Cyclone touchdowns and rushed for 148 yards on 21 carries.
Green scored on a 28-yard run on a fourlh-and-2 situation and on a .5-yard pass from Walter Grant, who kept the crowd buzzing throughout the game with long pqsses, most of which weie unsuccessful.
Iowa .States downfall came in
its kicking game.
The Cyclones missed an extra point because of a bad snap, fumbled away a punt at their 5 and also interfered with a fair catch, setting in motion one of A&Ms scoring drives.
Dickey said Iowa State was tough and quick, but my offensive line opened some big holes. I got a little tired out there toward the end. but 1 didnt mind carrying the ball so much.
"Ive never seen him run as hard as he did tonight. said Mosley, a sophomore. He lowered his head and got some extra yards when we had to have them.
Both teams finished the season 8-4.
Pair From Chargers
THE LONGEST REGULAR season in National Football league history (16 games) was completed with Miamis 23-3 victory over New England Monday night, and now ten teams turn their attention to the playoffs, which begin Sunday.
The NFL expanded its playoff format from the eight teams it has had in recent years to ten. This was accomplished by the addition of two extra wild card spots, one in each conference.
The three divisional champions. East, West and Central, in both the National and American Conferences automatically qualify for the playoffs. After that, the two second-place teams with the best records go to the playoffs in the wild card spots.
The wild card system is designed to keep regular season games interesting even after the division championships have been decided. Teams are usually fighting for wild card slots or the home field advantage (which goes to the team with the better record) right down to the final games.
In the American Conference, the champions are New F'ngland in the East, Pittsburgh in the Central and Denver in the West. Miami (11-5) from the Eastern Division and Houston (10-6) from the Central, have the best records of the second-place teams in the American Conference, thus they qualify as wild card teams.
Dallas from the East, Minnesota from the Central and Ivos Angeles from the West are the division champs in the National Conference. Philadelphia (9-7) from the East and Atlanta (9-7) from the West won the two wild card berths.
Poys Th Price
Iowa States Mike Clemons (ri^'t) loses his helinet and was sli^tly injured as he stops Texas A&Ms Curtis
Dick^, who picked up five yards and a first down in the second quarter of the Second Annual Hall of Fame game in Birmingham, Ala., last night. (AP Laserphoto)
Roanoke Outlasts
North Pitt, 56-52
BETHEL Roanoke High School took a pair of basketball games from North Pitt last night.
The Redskins gained a 56-52 win in the boys game and added a 47-:i8 victory in the girls game.
Both Roanoke and North Pitt tossed in 18 points in the first period of the boys game, but the Skins managed to inch out into a two-point hairtime advantage. 32.30.
Roanoke tacked two more points to that lead in the third quarter. 16-14, and led by 48-44, as the final quarter opened. Both matched points in the final quarter, each scoring eight.
Jasper Martin led Roanoke with 19 points, while Chris Morning added 15 and Edward Ward had 10. Reginald Knight led North Pitt with 14, while Greg I..angley had 13. and Milton Hardy and Henry Knight each had 10.
IX'tails and scoring summaries of the girls game were not made available to The Dai
ly Reflector."
North Pitt returns to action on Wednesday in the Pitt County Holiday Tournament at Rose High School.
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WILLIAMSTON -Williumston High School swept a pair of games from Ayden-Grifton last nlghl, itK'lixling handing the A-G girls Iheir first loss of the year.
In the girls game. Williamston took a :)0-26 win. They downed the varsity boys, 4;l:9. taking advantage of the foul line to do so. Williamston also won the junior varsity game. 35-:i2.
In the girls game. Williamston eased out into a 10-7 lead after one period. They managed to tack a point onto that lead by halftime, taking a 16-12 margin at intermission.
The Tigeretles continued to add to the lead in the third period, moving out by 25-18. Ayden-Griflon outhit Williamston. 8-5, in the final period, but it wasnt enough.
Jan Rogerson of Williamston was the games only double figure scorer with 12.
The defeat was the first in eight games for Ayden-Grifton, and avenged the only loss suffered by Williamston so far this year.
In the boys game, Williamston also gained an early lead, holding a 1-6 margin after one period. But the Chargers rallied in the second, 10-3. and took a 16-13 margin at the half.
Williamston came back in the third period and tied it at 26-26 as Ihe final quarter began. The Tigers then outhit Ayden- Grif-ton. 17-13, in the final period to lake the win.
James Woolard led
Williamston with II points, while Joe Peele and Walter Harris each had 10. Melton Cannon and Henry Ormond each had ten for Ayden-Grifton.
The Tigers next outing will be
Wednesday in the Martin Christmas Tournament at Roanoke, while Ayden-Grifton will be playing in the Tri-County Classic at Kinston.
JV-WiniMmton 2A AydM
rHtona.
t-M 5-1*
Otrtt'OMit AvdMHbinon Brock 2. Rowe 4. I
Lewis 3. A ,C,innon 2, M. Lewis 2, S. Can non 4, BloonI , Ellis, Harris, Edwards, Atoorc.
WlllianMgn Lilloy *, Rogerson 12. Speller 2, Edwards 4, Rodgerson I, Martin, tverell, Rowe
Ayaut-OrMen 7 S
wAuiariMtni W
aoyXtam*
0 f tUMmin
2 I 5 Harris 5 0 10 Barnes 2 0 4 Griflin
4 0 8 Woolard
1 0 2 J Pecio
5 0 10 C.PecIc 0 0 0 Lilley 0 0 Williams 0 0 0
A-O
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Hardy 1
Jdckson 4
McCarter I
Ormond 3
Teachey 0
Rasbcrry 0
Ellis 0
Newfon 0
Me Colter 0
Tom* n
AyaMHkmon WHHamMon
a f t
5 0 10
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RECALLS THE ABA
SAN ANTONIO, Texas jAP) They took Doug Moe out of the ABA but they cant takiejhe ABA out of Moe. Now the ooach for the San Antonio Spurs of^ NBA. Doug still has fond memories of the old ABA. ^ Im ABA all the way,-Moe said. I
Don McGlohoi
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:|iembers o the Conley basketbaU are, rst row, left to right: ' CiuiieU Burn^, Curtis Spencer, Sam
my Tucker, James Burney; second row, Larry White, Charles ^Uer, David Brock, and Joe Barrett. (Reflector Photo)
ford's Sub Leads
Kings To Victory
ByBOBGREENE AP Sports Writer
; A year ago. Billy McKinney ' was sitting in the stands at Chicago Bulls games.
Wednesday night, he started his second straight National Basketball Association game and scored 21 points to pace the Kansas City Kings to a 114-9.5 victory over the Seattle Super-Sonics.
A sixth-round draft choice of the Phoenix Suns. McKinney was cut during preseason last year. He ended up as a salesman in Chicago for a printing company which had season tickets to the Bulls
games.
Kansas City signed him as a free agent this season and he got his chance to start when Phil Ford was injured. He scored 23 points last Saturday against New Orleans and duplicated that point total Wednesday while handing out nine assists.
In other NBA games Wednesday. Boston crushed Indiana 121-10.5. Atlanta stopped New York 121-112. Houston edged New Jersey 108-105. San An-' tonio rolled over Chicago . 131102. Denver defeated New : Orleans 121-112, Washington outlasted Phoenix 137-129 ad -Golden State nipped Philadelphia 85-81.
; The Midwest Division leading ; Kings broke open a close game ; in the third quarter, outscoring the jnjury-riddled Super-Sonics ' 34-15 and leading by as many as ; :J2 points.
Watriors 85,78en 81 Four free throws in the final minute by forward Sonny Parker gave Golden State its victory, although the Warriors went scoreless for a seven-minute span in the first half and scored only 10 points in the second period. Center Robert Parish scored 14 of his 20 points in the third period and Parker finished with 18. Doug Collins led Philadelphia with 26 points.
Spun 131, Bulls 102 San Antonio exploded for 40
points in the third period, .sparked by 14 points by James Silas, to bury Chicago. George Gervin, the NBAs leading scorer, paced the Spurs with 29 points as San Antonio posted its fifth straight win. Artis Gilmore was high for Chicago with 17 points.
Hawks 121, Knicks 112 Atlanta jumped out to a 14-2 lead and continued its onslaught in downing New York. The Hawks were paced by John Drew, who scored a season-high 44 points, snapping Atlantas two-game losing streak and the Knicks three-game winning string. Spencer Haywood had 27 points and Bob McAdoo 25 for the Knicks.
Bullets 137, Suis 129 Forward Bobby Dandridge pumped in 36 points. Elvin Hayes added 29 and Kevin Grevey 27 as Washington held off a third-quarter rally by Phoenix to defeat the Suns. High for Phoenix was Paul Westphal with 36 points.
NuffietsUl, Jazz 112 George McGinnis season-high 39^ points and David Thompsons 32 paced Denver over New Orleans. The Nuggets never trailed in the final quarter, but the Jazz moved to within two points several times.
Rockets 108, Nets 105 Mike Newlin, who didnt enter the game until midway through the third period, scored 16 points including 12 from the free throw line as Houston held off New Jersey in the final period. The Rockets scored 34 points in the fourth quarter, 22 coming on foul shots.
The Nets were led by John Williamsons 32 points. Bernard King, who was arrested Monday on charges of cocaine possession, driving while intoxicated and driving without a license, received a one-minute standng ovation at the start of the game and finished with 29 points.
Cdtks 121, Pacers 105 Chris Ford scored 32 points and Marvin Barnes added 22
Wolf Out
For Game
FOOTBALL FAMILIES
MIAMI (AP) - Miami Dolphin coach Don Shula and place-kicker Garo Yepremian sometimes have other things to discuss than the fortunes of the Dolphins.
Shulas son, Dave, was a crack pass receiver for Dartmouth in 1978 and in the 28-21 victory over Princeton that clinched the Ivy League title he caught eight aerials for 191 yards.
Berj Yepremian, Garos younger brother, was a star place-kicker for Florida and booted four field goals in an 1816 triumph over Kentucky.
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1978. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 80 and 86 proof Barton Distilling Co., BairJstown, KY.
I
Coniey Hopes To Use
Hustie To Key Wins
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
D. H. Conleys ba.sketball learn may not have the most height or talent in the world, but coach .Shelly Marsh says his players are willing to learn and work hard, and that could .spell trouble for the rest of the Eastern Carolina Conference.
"We have a .small, quick, gutty team. The boys are very determinedthat means we will tx* able to play with anybody in the conference, Marsh said.
The Vikings have .set as their goal for the .season earning a spot in the district playoffs. To do that, they will have to be one of the lop four teams in the con lerence.
Marsh said the team has some gotxJ sh(M)ters from the field and the free throw line, plus quickness. Leadership from the two guard .spots will have to make up for the lack of a big man on the team.
One of those guards is senior .Shawn Little (.5-10.1.55). the best
sh(K)ter on the team. Little is also a good ballhandler and leaper. He is a second-year starter and has good moves around the basket. Marsh said.
I'he other guard is senior Darryl Thompson (.5-9, 1.50). All hes lacking from being a complete point guard is a little more court awareness. his coach .said. Hes working on that right now. As soon as he gets that corrected, hell be without a doubt the best point guard in the conference.
Junior David Brock (6-3. 160) gels the nod at one forward. He is a very heady ballplayer and a good shooter. Marsh said. He has also performed well in the clutch this year.
His running mate is .sophomore Sammy Tucker (6-2, 155). Tuckers main asset is his all-out hustle and desire, according to Marsh. He is sometimes inconsistent in .shooting, but he has good intelligence and plays good defen.se.
At the post is senior Larry
season highs for both as Boston crushed Indiana. Player-coach Dave Cowens added 21 points and JoJo White 19 to hand the Pacers their fifth consecutive defeat. High for Indiana was James Edwards with 20 points.
Fairbanks Tries To Regroup Pats
White (6 .3. 165). He hasnt had much experience and doe.snt possess a lot of ability, he just goes out and gels the job done. Marsh commented.
The teams sixth man is forward Mitchell Moore (6-0. 165), a junior. He's the best leaper on the team and has a good eye for the basket.
Two juniors serve as the top backcourl reserves. Curtis Spencer (.5-10, 160) and Carnell Burney (5-8, 145). Spencer has gotten off to a slow start, but is coming around, while Burney has a knee problem but is the quickest player on the team when his knee is not acting up. Marsh said Senior Joe Barrett (6-2. 168) and junior Charlie Speller (6-3. 170) work out at center. Barrett is the strongest player on the team, while Speller is still getting it together.
Junior OHara Parker (6-0. 145) is a reserve swingman. He is probably the best shooter on the team against a zone, Marsh .said.
Marsh picks Farmville Cen-
CHAPELHILL. N.C. (AP) -Starting center Jeff Wolf of the .sixth-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels has been ruled out of the teams Friday night game against Cincinnati because of a knee injury.
Wolf, a 6-foot-ll junior from Kohler, Wis., suffered what doctors said was a slight tear of the synovial membrane in his right knee during practice on Tuesday, They said he should be able to resume practice after Christmas and play in the Rochester Classic, Dec. 29-:i0.
The synovial membrane is found in areas like joints and tendon sheaths and secretes a clear lubricating fluid.
Wolf is averaging 3.5 points per game and 4.7 rebounds on the North Carolina squad, 5-1.
FOX BORO, Mass. (AP) -Coach Chuck Fairbanks, grim, drawn and tired after a suspension of slightly more than 48 hours, tried to pick up the pieces today in getting his New England Patriots ready for the National Football League playoffs.
Fairbanks, suspended without pay just before the regular season finale at Miami after admitting he had accepted the head coaching job at the University of Colorado, was reinstated by the Patriots Wednesday in another sequel to a w ild chain of events challenging any soap opera.
1 will devote all my energy to .success in the playoffs, the 4.5-year-old Fairbanks said, while obviously still hoping for golf, skiing and other luxuries in the Rockies as coach at Colorado.
We are happy to have him back here to get the team ready for the biggest chapter in the history of the Patriots, said club owner Bill Sullivan, who suspended Fairbanks on the grounds that no man can serve two masters after a meeting in Miami Monday just hours
tral as the team to beat in the conference this season. I rate Farmville over the other teams txcause they have good players at every position.
North Ix?noir and North Pitt are both going to be tough, while C. B. Aycock and .Southwest Edgecombe could
before a nationally televised game with the Dolphins.
F'airbanks was returned to active duty, in lime to get the Patriots ready for their playoff game against either Denver or Houston here Dec. 31.
present problems.
Hopefully, well be in there, loo. Its going to be a tough conference race. They (the Vikes) are a determined group of young men and a great group to coach. If blood and guts can win, well be hanging tough.
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Jersey a 5 and was mocked by his peers. The kid had no speed, no quickness and was turned down by many of the big-time schools that saw him. All he had was the best basketball mind since Bill Bradley, and I said so.
The player is Jim Spanarkel of Duke.
Today, for $200. subscribers get shorter published reports and phone information on players the schools are specifically interested in or tips from Garfinkel on players the schools should be interested in.
"Im like a guidance counselor. Garfinkel said. "1 want to be able to pinpoint players to teams. F^veryone knows the .5s and the Is. its the 2s. ;ts and 4s that take the ability .
It is these middle-ranked players who receive the most-needed attention from bt'ing rated by Garfinkel. And since scholarships have been reduced to 1,5 for any four-year period, coaches cannot afford many mistakes and rely heavily on Garfinkels evaluation of the middle-range players.
Sacred Heart University is a small school in Connecticut, which has no chance at the .5S. So Ill tell them about a Mike
Macky from Midwood High .School in Brooklyn ...His grades call lor a Division II schiwl. so I'll call my .subscribers who can accept him.
In my mind, thats a service. Im .saving everybody involved a lot of time. I wanna help the kid. I wanna help the school. You wont find Mike Mackys name on any other list in the country "
Along with his helper. Tom Konchalski. Garfinkel is a high school gym fixture, evaluating talent, talking to the coaches and players.
If a kid has a shaky attitude.
I have an obligation to tell my .sul)scrilx'rs the truth. 1 have to protCTt the schools that buy my reports from successfully rwruiting players who have no chance of lasting there.
"My track record speaks for if.self. 1 like to bat .800. and 1 do. Otherwise, the coaches wouldn't call me. Im not God; I'm good.
But that influence does not sit well with some coaches Dave Gavitt. for example. "Im opposed to any foreign body fxing involved in the recruiting pnx-ess. said the 1980 Olympic coach, who will be retiring as Providences coach after this season. We dont take anybodys reports.
But Gavitts longtime assistant. Nick Macarchuk. did take the report for Providence from 1973-77. when he left to Ix'come head coach at Canisius.
Garfinkel. also on the .selection committee of the McDonalds All-American team, .said the biggest blunder he ever made was with Heyward Dot.son. who was a great guard for Columbias super teams a decade ago. He was a mechanical center with his back to the basket who had nothing. Garfinkel remem-IxTcd. I didnt see a back-courtman. I-blewif.
More typical of his accuracy is Bobby Willis, a guard for James Monroe in the Bronx with no following. Garfinkel saw him play in a scrimmage and loved him. He also loved his attitude and intellect.
The report wasnt coming out for a couple of weeks, so whenever I talked to my good scholastic schools. I talked up Willis. I said he was a 3. the greatest sleeper since Rip van Winkle. Within two weeks he had 23 inquiries, and his career was launched. He became heavily recruited, eventually signed with Penn and now is one of the best guards in the East..
scoreboard
Bowling
31 121 103 29 113 JI6
ShirttliSkim
Po Boy Aufo Pnrts Pl<iym<ilcs Golden Drodon
OC
35
32'
25
27' .
25
C Bcrs
UnproclicMbles Emotions Erisky Four Assorted Nuts Don't Core Swingers VG's Turkeys
Anderson's Furntturc Men's high gome ond scries. Cecil Keel. 236. 558, women's high gome ond series. Corolyn Anderson. 202, 510
To Be Decided To Be Decided
Los Angeles 13 12
Pittsburgh 11 14
Detroit 8 16 9 25 104 119
Woshmgton 8 20 5 21 100 153
Wtdntttfay't Gmn New York Rangers 6. Butfolo 3 Detroit 7, Vancouver 2 '
Toronto 4, Minnesota 2 Montreal 5. Chicago 3
TiNirtday'tGamM Colorado at Boston Atlanta at Buffalo Chicago at Montreal St Louis at New York Islanders Washington at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Friday's GwriM Detroit at New York Rangers Toronto at Atlanta
Wohd Hodcay Association
W L T Pts OF GA
16 11
Tuaaday BowlaftM
Eight Balls 4:
Sluggers 41
Team Seven
We Three 25
loam Three 25
Morning Glories 25
Pin Hitters 25 31
Devils Three 23 33
G'R'G's 19 37
High game. Agnes Strickland, 191, high scries. Harriett Crisp, 498
14 15
15 13 12 12 12 14
27
NBA
Quebec New Enqland Cincinndli Edmonton Winnipeg Birmingtiam X Indinnnpolis 5 18 X suspended opernlions
WMkiMday'* 6am*
Soviet All Stnrs 5, Cincinnati 3 Thurtday't Gama* No games scheduled
FrWay't OaniM
Quebec at Bfcmingham Winnipyg at Edmonton
36 131 108
36 130 III
32 117 121
30 107 100 27 120 104
27 106 112
12 78 130
Alcorn St. 116, Ark. Pine Blull 85 Florida A&M 67, Jackson St. 64 GcwgiaSouthern82, UNC Charlotte8l Maryland 124, N Carolina St. 110 NW Louisiana 81, NichollsSt 75 Stetson 96, Chicago 5 Xavier, La 93, Albany. Ga. 82 MIDWEST Marquette 76, W Michigan60 Minnesota 69, S Florida 54 Wichita SI 118, N Dakota St 77 SOUTHWEST Baylor87, Texas Wesleyan8l Houston 89, Pan American 79 FAR WEST Denver 78, Regis 62 E Montana 81, BYU Hawaii 73 E Washington 90, St Mary's, Minn. 82 Humboldt St 87, E. Oregon61 NewMexico86, Cal Davis 74 Puget Sound 80, Cal Los Angeles 71 Redlands86, USIU78 Stanlord 86, Seton Hall 80 welx'r SI 90, Seattle 60 W W.ashington 70, Sacramento SI 68 Wyoming 101, Adams St 63 Hartwick64, N Y Tech 57 Won Pack Clawk FIrrt Round Georgetown, D C. 49, Fresno St. 42 Nevada Reno 116, E. Kentucky 84 Wortd-Tlmaa Hotlday Claailc First Round Delaware 84, South Carolina 72 Virgina Tech 92, SI Louis 71
College Scores
Transactions
By Tha Aatoclalod PrsM EastamConfartnco Atlantic DIvMon
W
Washington Philadelphia New Jersey New York Boston 11 20
Cantral OtvMon
San Antonio
Pet. 6B
17 13
16 17
Houston Atlanta Cleveland New Orleans Detroit
15 13
16 15
EAST
Canisius 87, Pitt 83 FDU 66, Tennessee Tech 61 New Orleans 53, Princeton 45 Niagara 104, Bllalo St. 57 Northeastern64, Dartmouth 57, OT Penn 88, Wake Forest 66 Providence 75. N Carolina A&T 63 SI. Francis, N Y. 94, CCNY57 Temple 73, Manhattan 69 SOUTH
Al l. Birmingham 79, Iowa SI 67
FOOTBALL National Football Laagua
BALTIMORE COLTS Signed Ben Garry, running back.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS Placed Nate Wright, cornerback, on the injured reserve list Signed Nelson Munsey, cornerback HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua
ST, LOUIS BLUeS Sent Doug Paiaz zari, center, to Salt Lake City of the Con Iral Hockey League
II 20 II 22
10 20 Waatifn CoMawnca MMwott OlvMon
Kansas City 18 10
Denver
Chicago
Milwaukee
Indiana
13 19
14 21
10 20
Pacmc Olvialon
20 10
20 13
16 14
17 15
14 20
Seattle Phoenix Los Angeles Portland Golden State San Diego ,..
Wadnatday'a Oamaa Boston 131, Indiana 105 Atlanta 121, New York 112 Houston 108, Now Jersey 105 San Antonio 131, Chicago 102 KansasCity 114, Seattle95 Denver 121, New Orleans 112 Washington 137, Phoenix 129 Golden State 85, Philadelphia8l Thuraday*t Oamaa Houston at Cleveland Indiana at Detroit
Frtday'a Oamaa Atlantaat Boston San Antonio at Chicago Kansas City at Phoenix . Philadelphia at Seattle Denver at Golden State Washington at Los Angeles
531
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W L T Pta OF OA
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Pistol, remote control. Target, practice, hockey, squash, skeet, tennis. 60-3061
Built-in auto/manual tape player, 10" tall speakers separate up to 10'. Compact for dorms. 12-1402
AC ADAPTER $4.95 60-3053
SAVE 26% ON VIDEO FUN!
Squash, hockey, practice, tennis Req bans 60-3060
7195 R.,
mrn.A 2Q95
LAB KIT WITH SPACE AGE PROIECTSI
by Science Fair
UQ88 CUT
^g.
29*
4-KEY MEMORY CALCULATOR
EC-243 by Radio Shack
Everything you'll need for75-in-l lab projects! Req. 9V, 2 "AA" batts. 28-247
PATROLMAT CB-6 MULTI-BAND AC/DC RADIO
by Realistic
Reg- $30
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my b unlawful or laquirt a permit. OR UHF, VHF H/LO. RCq. 4 Aak local authorniai.
"C" batts. 12-761
Error/memory keys. Easy to read digitron display. With 2 "AA" batts.
65-618A
AM BIKE RADIO WITH HORN
by Archer Road Patrol
26*^
2995
SAVE 10%
30,000 ohms/volt, 27 ranges. 4V2" meter. With leads/batts. 22-203
95 SAVE
1795
11%^
Rag. 3 "C" batts.
Fits any handlebar:; Push-button horn. 3" safety reflector. 12-193
*tof Sloraa optn TV 11P.M., Stturday, Dacmber23.
GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
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Most items also available at Radio Shack Oealara. Look lor this sign in your naighborhood.
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IS
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The Dafly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tbunday, December 21, U7-17
^ vreBDVuic,n,v.~iBUiiuy, L^cetnoerzi,
Auction Houses Embroiled In Old-Fashioned Feud
- JaivMARIA PAfJ^IS
- :]fyMARIAPAUJ^
' AModatedPreH Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Two of New Yorks biggest auction houses are embroiied in an Old World feud, fought with high pFkres. dazzling art. and new marketing devices.
There is much at stake if this gentlemens war. when the gaveh bangs down in the New York .salesrooms of "modem SotheiJy Parke Bernet or conservative Christies.
The two hoases have met before on Kuropean bat-tlefieids. Now the American art market has become worth $1.50 million a year in sales and millions in profits. There is so much activity in auction houses that the New York Times has a special auction room reporter:
Both houses trade on the glamor of the art world, using every means to compete. They advertise sales as if they were Bro;adway openings, print glossy catalogues that are available for $.5 or $10. stage prel^iews and cocktail parties at which prospective buyers can meet the auctioneers in one of the II galleries at Sotheby Parke Bernets Madison Avtjiue offices, or at Christies smaller Park Avenue ones.
Ea'i-lier this year, at Christies, a Gutenberg Bible fetched $2.2 million, a world record auction price for a book. I..ast season. Sotheby Parke Bernet got $2.735.000 for a collection of impressionist and contemporary art assembled by Californian Sydney Brody.
For decades. New York has been the center of the art market. Today, with the dollar losing some of its might as an international currency, art dealers from abroad jostle with each other in New York, then do very well with their merchandise back home.
Since the devaluation of the dollar. Japanese and German dealers come to all auctions in New York and later sell the pieces for a higher price abroad. said Gray Boone, editor of The Gray Letter, an arttrade publication. That is pushing the American market.
.Sotheby Parke Bernet has been in New York since 1964. when the prestigious art auction house Sothebys of London paid $1.5 million for Parke Bernet. an American firm that was barely surviving. It was one o of Sothebys riskiest buys, but it paid off.
; Sotheby Parke Bernets size has increased tenfold, and iigqres provided by the company show sales this last season < 1977-1978) in North America at $ll million. Worldwide sales Increased 47 percent, to $302 jniQion. in the same season.
; Wilh a reputation for rec-oghizing quality art and with its staff of highly trained British rt, experts. Sotheby Park Bernet Inc. established itsef as Ihe leader.
Meanwhile, its aristocratic rival in London. Christies; had been keeping a small office in New York since the late 1950s. It
ADVENTURERS
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina j|AP) Twenty American adventurers in six jeeps have started a 20.000-mile trip from the tip of South America to Alaska. They plan to finish next April, duplicating a feat first clone six years abo by a British army team from the opposite direction.
wa.snt until the spring of 1977 il to lose major .sales from that it opened a salesroom in "nouveau riche collectors. New York. .Sothebys of London and its
The newcomer is doing well. American subsidiary, on the Its first seasons sales here other hand, have always were $: million, and it expects adoptcxl a more daring apto make $1 million profit this proach to the auction business, year. But .Sotheby Parke Bernet With Peter Wilson as its remains the leader, in profits chairman. .Sothebys launched a and crowds about :I00.(XK) cigarette brand of its own an people are said to attend its idea that died quickly - and galleries every year. has .set up salesrooms in such
Christie's tries to capitalize places as Monaco and Hong
In I9()8. Sotheby Parke Bernet opened PB 84 in Manhattan to cater to budget-minded decorators. Now David Bathurst, president of (hrisfies in New York, says a new salesroom. Chri.sties East, will open this sprng oo auction less expensive objects.
Christies has found other ways to make its presence felt.
Until this year. Sotheby
Parke Bernet didnt charge a fee to the buyer of a work of art; it would only charge the seller a commission of between 12.5 percent and 20 percent, maintaining that American dealers and collectors werent ready for the buyers commission.
But when it opened in Manhattan. Christies followed Ihe European custom and
charged 10 percent to the seller and '10 percent to the buyer. Just last month. Sotheby Park Bernet reversed itself and its executives announced they would begin charging a buyers commission and would reduce the sellers commission to 10 percent.
Sotheby Park Bernet president John Marion said the
New Yorks increasing cost of living. The company, he said, wanted "to further benelit .sellers and potential sellers, and to encourage the flow of art property to the American market.
But Christies could not help crowing about it - in a statement that let slip the true inten.sity of the competition
decision was made in the face of between the two firms
"We can only a.ssume. Christies said, "that it is Christie's success In New York that has led our competition to reversi- their widely publicized notion that Ihe buyer^ premium we introduced would Ik* as |K)pular in America as The .Stamp Act and to adopt the practice they characterized only 18 months ago as unAmerican "
on its smaller size. In a sales pitch similar to one it uses in Europe, it claims it can give more personalized attention to the cultivaltxl seller and buyer.
Christies traditionally has catered to the British aristocracy, which is believed to own some of the most valuable works of art in the world. Still, .some-argue that its elitist attitude may have caused
Kong. Years ago, it began selling such "collectibles as dolls, antique dresses, toys and photos a market that is among the fa.stest growing in Ihe American art world. Today, even Chri.stics sells collectibles
.Sothebys also has pioneered Ihe sale of art nouveau pieces, which combine decorative and artistic values.
ajiSflt-jSUi!)
Showroom Hours Open til 9 on Thursday Night 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday Saturday, December 23
8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Closed December 24 and 25.
Used
GIFT SUGGESTION It Isnt a new-stjde aufawpoNle beadlanq), but the 21,327-carat (or 9i>ound, 6-ounce) Brazilian Princess topaz on diq>lay at tbe Smithsmian Institutkm in Wasbingtoo, on loan to tbe Nathmal Gem CkiUectkm. The flawless, li^t-blue gem, considered tbe largest cut in the wwld, is on sale by its antmymous owner fm* $50 per carat, or $1,066,350. Tbe gem measures 618 inches on a side, and was discovered in tbe mountains near the Brazilian gem center of Tet^o Otoni. (AP Laserpboto)
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TV Log
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
THURSDAY
/ 00 Newlywod
7 30 Crosswiis
8 00 WcHtons
9 00 Hawom S 0
10 00 B Jones
11 00 News n 30 Movie
FRIDAY
t> 00 Corohn.1 8,00 t\AorO\nq
9 00 K.inqdroo
10 00 AM In
10 30 Pr.ccR.qhf
11 00 MatchGdn>(? 11 30 Love ol
II 55 Paul Harvey
12 00 9 Alive News I? 30 S(-arch For 1 00 Younganci 1 30 World Turns ? 30 Guidimi Light T 30 MA*S*H
4 00 Brady
I 30 Rookies
5 30 Dating
5 55 Weather
6 00 9. Alive News
6 30 Nows
7 00 Newlywed
7 30 Crosswfts
8 00 Oral RolXrts
9 00 Hulk to 00 Flying
II 00 Nows k II 30 Movii' I
Networks Have Their Special Yule Seasoa
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY
7 00 Adam 12
7 30 Nashville
8 00 Orummi'r Boy 8 30 Giltot
n 00 News II 30 Tonight
FRIDAY
5 30 Arthur Smith
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 Today
8 25 Nows
9 00 Gf.tlin
to X) Card Sh,rks
10 K) Jeopardy n o Rolkrs
11 0 Fortune'
12 I 0 Nt'ws Noon
12 30 AmorK.i I 00 Squares
1 30 Days01
2 30 Do< tors
3 00 Another WId
4 00 Doris D.iy
4 30 Superman
5 00 M( H.iles
5 30 Hogan's
6 00 Nows
6 30 NBC News
7 00 Adam 12
7 30 M Rol)l)ins
8 00 Difti'rent
8 30 Who's
9 00 Rocklord
10 00 Eddie Capra
11 00 Nows It -30 Tonight
1 00 Midnight
2 30 Nows
By PETER J. BOYER APTdeviikWMter
LOS ANGKLES (AP) -Christmas is a magic and giving time, and television likes to do its part for the yule st'ason. The networks, in fact, have a .special Christmas season, to go along with their summer, fall and mid-season seasons.
As in the real world, televisions Christmas season is a time of giving, TVs favorite gift is the (hristmas Special.
Its a useful, versatile gift, and .sometimes serves a doubie purpose. One gift can fill two
stiKkings the viewers and that of the holiday celebrity.
The holiday celebrity is a performer who sort of drifts around on the fringes of our awareness until a holiday magically hurls him (or her) onfo center stage with a holiday special. Easter is OK for this kind of thing, but Christmas Christmas is best.
Happily, the networks arent the only ones who feel the cheer of the season. Viewers, too, know the meaning of Christmas. and usually greet the .specials with a gift of their own nice ratings.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. DEC. 22,1978
WCTI-TV-Ch.l2
Viewers who ordinarily would rather shovel snow or fertilize the winter grass than watch a musical variety show suddenly dash to the screen when Perry Como or The Carpenters or Mac Davis or John Davidson show up with a few carols and some guest stars.
TV audiences have pulled the plug on each of the above performers in tries at weekly series. But put these celebrities in a Christmas special, and America sc-urries to make up for past neglect.
A newcomer this year, and a slight variation of the species, makes her holiday special debut tonight. Debby Boone checks in (on NBC) with a musical version of O. Henrys (iift of the Magi, the story of a young Christmas couple who
cared but had nasty luck with gifts.
Debby, Pats girl, is different from most other holiday celebrities shes never had her own failed show. She's
never had any show. Shes never acted. Debby is here on the strength of her pop music hit You Light Up My Life.
Thats all right, though: one
thursoay
7 00. S.inlorcl
7 30 Gong Show
8 00 Mork &
8 30 Hippi*mng
9 00 B M.Mor 9 30 SOilp
0 00 F.imily M 00 News I 30 5t.rsky&
1 45 Nitclitc
FRIDAY
5 55 Tidings
6 00 P7L CluD
7 00 Americo
7 25 News
8 25 News
V 00 10 00 n 00
H..30 12 00 12 30
1 00
2 00
3 00
4 00
4 30
5 00
6 00
6 30
7 00
7 30
8 00 9 00 H 00
Dontihue
Dougins
H.ippy Doys
F.imily
Love Expert
Ry.m's
Children
One Lift'
HospifnI
Mii.kcy
Three Sons
Six Million
News
News
Snnford
Muppcf
J Dnvidson
Movie
Crenture
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
THURSDAY
7 00 Conferent e
7 30 Rcpori
8 00 Simple Gilts
9 00 Hcritnge
FRIDAY
8 15 Wcnther 8 .30 Write On 8 35 2 Plus
8 50 Rondnlong
9 00 Sesnme St
10 00 Cnrousel 10 15 Cover To 10 30 Reidcilong 10;40 Trddeolfs n 00 Mnttcrnnd n 15 Ripples
11. 30 Brood <ind 11.45 Stepping into 12 00 Cover to 12 15 TwoCents 12 30 Elect Co
I 00 I 20 1 25 I 30
1 .10
2 00 2 10 2 25
2 30
3 00 3 30
1 00
5 00
5 30
6 00
6 30
7 00 7 30
: 00
8 30
9 00 9:30
10 30
/eDrn ADout Write On Rendnlong Rciidy Set Rendolong St'lf im Atxiut Whnton A CInsSK Over Eiisy SesniTH' St Mr Rogers Elect Co Frt't'styfe Revu'w Econotrut nlly Report Washington Wnll St
Congressionnl Firing Lmt' Eli/nlx'thmn
ATTC
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N.C. No. 3 Nightclub
THURS.
SHOTZ"
FRI.&SAT.
SIDEWINDER
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Plan the details of a cooperative venture with associates by which you dan gain greater progress in the future. You can easily impress others with your abilities.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to handle regular duties before engaging in social pleasure. Be more supporting of others who rely on you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new attitude with associates can improve the relationship now. Avoid one who likes to undermine you in some way.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle those home affairs early so that you have time for recreation later in the day. Be alert to possible dangers.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have much work to do and errands to run before you can enjoy pleasures at home. Improve your appearance.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont neglect to handle an important financial matter early in the day. Take time to solve a problem you have. Express happiness.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you keep any promises you have made to others. Your hunches are accurate now and should be followed.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) After a busy day, relax in the company of good friends and express contentment. Make plans to gain a personal goal.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try not to force a personal wish on others at this time. Take no chances with a foe who could do you harm.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Figure out the details of a plan that could give you added income in the days ahead. Take time to improve your appearance.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to comply with agreements made with family members for mutual gain. Try to be more cheerful.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do something constructive about those responsibilities you have and then study new interests that could increase your income.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to carry through with promises you have made and all works out to your advantage. Look out for new opportunities.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know how to handle small matters that crop up and should be given a chance to do so, and upon reaching maturity your progeny will be able to handle big problems and be successful with them. There is talent in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
CBS Leads n Ratings
NEW YORK (AP) - CBS bumped ABC from first place in the networks prime-time ratings competition for the first time since baseballs World Series in October, thanks in large measure to strong showings on two nights during the week.
In fact. CBS All in the Family was the highest-rated .show during the week ending Dec. 17, capturing half the audience between 8 and 9 EST Sunday night.
Three more CBS Sunday night programs were listed in the A.C. Nielsen Co.s Top 20 for the week, including Kaz in eighth place, "60 Minutes in ninth and Dallas in 18th.
CBS Monday night lineup was a hit. too. with M-A-S-H. "One Day at a Time and Lou Grant all in the Top 20.
CBS rating for the week was 19.8. with ABC second at 19.7 and NBC last at 1.5.2. The networks say that means in an average prime time minute, 19.8 percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to CBS.
ABC had been second only twice this season, during NBCs broadcast of the World Series. CBS, meanwhile, spent the first five weeks of the season in third place, and had been runnerup to ABC since late October. The two networks shared first place a week ago.
ABCs top-rated Tuesday night hits, "Laverne and Shirley. Happy Days and "Threes Company, each slipped a notch to accomodate CBS hour-long All in the Family" episixle.
The rating for All in the Family was 33.1, which Nielsen says means of all the
of her co-stars in this musical is Peter Graves, not reknowned for his singing talents. John Rubinstein, spn of pianist Arthur. also stars.
Debby entered sort .of a lull period after her huge. Gram-my-winning hit. But even though she admits. 1 dont know if I can act it scared me
to death. she is certain she doesnt want to limit her show biz career to making records.
"1 want to do a little bit of everything. Im always wondering what Im going to do. See, I dont want to do just one, thing.
Ah, a specials artist waiting to bloom. .
DEBBY BOON stars in an NBC musical versdfm of
the 0. Henry classic Gift of the Magi. Debby differs from other hoUday celebrities in that she has not had a series, appearing on the strength of her hit song You Li^it Up My Life. (AP Laser-photo)
homes with television, fully a third saw the show. Of sets in u.se l)etwt*en 8 and 9 EST Sunday. .50 percent watched the comedy special.
NBCs ''Weekend newsmagazine suffered again in the ratings No. 64 of (51
PCB SITE HEARING
RALEIGH (AP) A public hearing has been scheduled January 4 on the states plans to purchase a tract of land in Warren County to be used as a permanent storage site for PCB-contaminated soil.
nr
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Mllm Wtit Of Grwnvllt* OtlUSM4(Ffmvlll Mwy.|
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Docks Indictments Arraignments Set
wn.MiN:TN Nr (API ......
WltMIN(;T()N. N.C. (AP) The president of a Morehead City union, who was among 10 men indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury, said Wednesday he first heard about the indictments on the six oclock news.
The grand jury accused three current presidents of locals of t.jie. International Ixingshoremens Association, Iwo former presidents, four pther union officials and a pmpany official of failing to
keep adequate financial records or unlawfully converting union funds.
The defendants have been .scheduled for arraignment in Wilmington Dec. 27.
I^roy Guthrie, president of ILA I.i0cai 1807 at Morehead (Mty, said the indictment was unexpected. He was charged with embezzlement and theft.
"I was surprised, I was upset - I can tell you that. Guthrie said. "1 heard about it on the six oclock news. I havent ap-
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W*t End Shopping Contar
CORRECTION
Tho tin of tho following Horn wps dolotod In tho Wodnowtay, Doc. 20 odMon of Tho DoHy Rofloetbr. it should havo road as
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CHARMIN
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6 Roll
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pt'ared before the grand jury. I haven't been subpoenaed, nothing. I dont even know what it is all about.
"They havent served the papers on me. so I cant say what I will do, he said. "But Im not worried about it. I havent done anything wrong that 1 know of. If I have then Ill just have to answer the charges.
Peter Brown Ruffin Jr.. vice president of Wilmington Shipping Co., said he was .surprised by the indictment. Ruffin was indicted on four counts of embezzlement and theft of union pension funds.
"1 had appeared before the grand jury, so I knew they had some questions for me, Ruffin said. But I havent even seen a copy of the indictment. No
Ferry Disaster
CORRALEJO, Canary Islands (AP) A rnijiii ferry with 32 poaoos aboard sank In heavy seas dining the night afta- breaking apart on the rocks (rff the t4> of FUerteventura, one of the Canary Islands, and 12 persons were drowned or missing, the ^lanidi Navy said today.
papers have been served on me.
Asked what he planned to do about the indictment. Ruffin' said. "Im going to get a lawyer, thats what Im going to do.
Others indicted were:
Charles Rogers of Southport. president of ILA I^al l<)8 and former president of ILA Local 1838. both in Southport, 16 counts of embezzlement and theft from union pension funds, and two counts of failing
to maintain records.
Grover Seaton of Wilmington, president of ILA l.ocal 1766 in Wilmington, five counts of embezzlement and theft from pension, welfare and vacation.
Clemmon Jacobs of Riegelwood, administrator of the North Carolina ports area employees pension plan, two counts of embezzlement and theft from the pension, welfare and vacation fund.
Floyd Green of Supply,
financial secretary of Local I8;i8, failure to maintain cm-plete records.
Theodore Jones of Wilmington, president of ILA IxK-al 1426 in Wilmington, five counts of embezzlement and theft from the ILA-guaranteed annual income strikers fund. He was also indicted on a charge of failing to keep proper records.
Other officials from Local 1426 who were indicted were James K. Whitted of Castle
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Hayne. Iinancial secretary, six five counts: Rutherford wunts: Willie Ixrftin Sutton of Ix*onard of Wilmington, former Wilmington, business agent, presiden!, .seven counts
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M;buccaneer
MOVIES
^an Alda Wilter Matthau Midiael Caine Elaine May Bill Cosby Richard Fryor JaneRmda Maggie Smith
It takes someone very specia
to help you forget someone very special.
A
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A RAY STARK production . a HERBERT ROSS hlm NEIL SIMONS CALIFORNIA SUITE
sunrE
The best two-hour vacation in town!
starring ALAN ALDA MICHAEL CAINE BILL COSBY JANE FONDA WALTER MATTHAU ELAINE MAY RICHARD PRYOR MAGGIE SMITH Screenplay by NEIL SIMON Produced by RAY STARK Directed by HERBERT ROSS irommiini
STARTS TOMORROW
Shows: 12:45-2:50-5r00-7:10-e:20
Ends Today
Uiknmi
Pomrs"
Show*:
7HI0-9dl0
Ends Today
I Will, I nil, Far Now"
Show*:
1:19-3:19-5:15
7:194:15
Ends Today
Cmes A Nonenai
Shofw*: 2:00-4:30 7:004:20f^bracadabra,
I sit on his knee.
Presto chango, and now he is me.
Hocus pocus, we take her to bed.
Magic is fun; were dead.A Terrifying Love Story
IP
siba
STARTS TOMORROW
Shows: 1:09.3:00-9;00-7:00.9dl0
MAGIC
JOSEPH E.UEVINE PRESENTS MAGIC
ANTHONY HOPKINS ANN-MARGRET BURGESS MEREDITH EDLAUTER
STARTS
TOMORROW
Shows: 12:30-2:45 *^:00-7:15-9:30
TwewncTH
KTUBT-VO*
ChrtstnM* Boofctat OflOPasMcNow OnSMcAt BucaitMr MovIm For *17.80.
ppp
lUfltctor. OmurtOt, N.C.-n$nay, DtemimU, if
CfomswortI By Eugene Sheffer
GOREN BRIDGE
ACROSS ITums SToand-S Cordon Bleu
maator
12 Canadian Indian IS suit for meal or cake
14 Super-duper
15 Guidry, etal.
16 Garland of sorts
17 Popular artistic subject
18 Involve 20 I - teU
a lie
22 0 sole -
23 Boards partner
24 Faction
27 Mud puppy
32 Fuss
33 Age
34 )ig for it
35 Worn
38 Cruel man 39Econ. measure
40 Energy
42 Appealing, as a girl
45Iroquoian
language
40 Fishermans need
50 Slippery one
52 Midnights ciNinterpart
53 Consumo*
54 SaluUtion
55 Type of jadcet
50 Colloids
57 Legal matter
58 June day description
DOWN
1 Gods -
2 Wrought, at
Bmnii
S Landlords concern
4 Open-!
5 Disciple
I Gilts name
7 Relating to the ear
8 Fishery worito*
0 Presley hit
10 Prefix with dermis
11 Dogs, at times
Average solution time; 23 min.
10 Two. to Cicero 21 Portas or Linodn 24 Forlorn 21 Nuptial promise
20 Verse type
21 Butterflies -Free
20 Pond dweiters 00 Hockey star 31 Command toahorse 30Enndls
37 likely
38 IntroAictory remark
41 Printers
BY CHARLES H.GORE AND OMAR SHARIF
e itn by CMcago Tribunt
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
A10 a
A94S 0 A 1092 0 10 6
tion of guaranteeing himself no more than one trump loser via a safety play. He simply leads low from either hand and covers whichever card the defender produces. This will neutralize all 3-0 splits.
Singles Club Officers Named
New Quarter Begins Jan. 3
mmm
mmm sonuig
mm Km
asKi aisffs SUBO iB^n
aSBPBS? BKHHH ffluniiiH KiBoi] [Bn^. BHBS flori BSB3
12-21
Answer to yesterdays puzsle.
measure
42Publidze
strongly
43 0ever trick
44 Gregorian measure
48 Greek vowel
47 Entrance
48 English queen
51 Actress Arden
WEST
963
^ K J7
0 KQ53
954
SOUTH
KQJ
^7 Q 10 8 6 5 2 0 7
AQJ The bidding:
South West
1 <7 Pasa 4 NT Pass 6 ^ Pass
EAST
7542 ^ VeM
0 J864
K 8732
Which line did you choose? The answer is neither. Declarer doesn't know how to play the trump suit until he discovers whether or not he has a club loser he must eventually take the finesse in that suit.
The Christmas Dance sponsored by the Greenville Singles Club Saturday. December 16, was a big success. There was a good attendance and all who were there enjoyed themselves.
Officers for the club have been elected for the coming year. They are: John Grimesley. president; Jeff McAllister, vice-president; Bedie Hudson, secretary; Helen Allen, treasurer.
Membership in the Singles
WASHINGTON - Beaufort County Technical Institute will begin a new quarter on Wed.,
Club is open to anyone who is 21 years of age or older and is single. More information can be obtained from any of the above officers.
A reminder of the Holiday Dance to be held on December All members are ur^ to attend. Guests are also welcomed.
Jan. 3.1979. Registration will be from that date through Jan. 10.
Over 25 various programs will_bejoffwed in the winter quarter Iti the "vocallon anrf technical areas, plus a college
transfer program in cooperation with East Carolina University.
Classes are scheduled to begin Jan. 4 for both day and evening programs.
Persons desiring full details can visit the institute, or contact Ada Byrd at 946-6194.
CORRECTION
Th Following Itoms Which Appoarod In The Wednesday Edition Of The Dally Reflector Should Have Read Aa Followa:
Nortb East 3 <7 Pau 5 4 Pasa
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 0.
Correct te^nique is to win the ace of diamonds and lead a club to the jack. If this loses, declarer cannot afford to lose a trump. Therefore, he should then play the percentages by leading a trump to the ace, hoping to drop the king.
Heres a chance for you to test your play technique. Declaring six hearts, should South take a safety play in trumps? Or should he play the ace in an attempt to drop the king? Or should he lead the queen in the hope of smothering a singleton jack in the East hand?
Souths jump to Blackwood was a little aggressive, for it could have resulted in reaching a slam off the seeking of trumps. As it turned out, the final contract was a sound proposition.
Considering only the trump suit, the best chance to avoid a loser is to cash the ace. That works if either defender has a singleton king, which is double the odds of finding East specifically with the bare jack.
Declarer also has the op-
If the club finesse wins, the contract is secure provided declarer loses no more than one trump trick. So now he should employ the safety play. He leads a low trump and when West follows with the seven, declarer inserts dummys nine. If East wins, the ace will pick up the outstanding trump. As the cards lie. East fails to follow, but the contract is still safe.
SWEETHEART
NOTICE
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners wiii not take bids for the rentai of tobacco poundage and other crop acreage and poundage at its reguiar meeting on January 2,1979, but at that time wiii announce when the rentis wiii be soid at pubiic auction since the officiai poundage and acreage wiii not be officiaiiy announced by the ASC office untii January 5,1979.
W.W. Speight b. Aiton Gardner
Pitt County Attorney County Commissioner
BREAD
TANGEL0$5i^99
American Indepemlent Market
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET
PEANUTS
" THE RAIN CAME POUIN HARPER ANP HARPER''
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 ' 01.85 to Goren-Dottbles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
BUT THE MAN IN THE mow SLICKER ANP Bl^ RUBBER BOOTS
AN0THERCHRI5TMA5EVE HAP PA55EP, ANP SANTA ANP HIS RAIN GEAR HAP
CRYPTOQUn*
12-21
DXJ EPQKUXJ ZXACJ UYQKDECM PVA ZAPVU EPMCYMM
Yesterdays Cryptoqidp clue - STUPID 0FF-KEY4CATY CAUSED COLLAPSE OF HER HEP CHOIR.
Todays Cryptoqofo cine: K equals I Tfce Cryptoqufo is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equai 0 tfarougfaoiit the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to bieatiiw vowels. Solution is accmqdished by trial and error.
1978 King FMtnm SyMlkato. Im.
Less Energy Used
By Some Schools
According to George Laws, energy control officer for Pitt County Schools, electrical energy usage was split among the county schools for November, with nine schools showing a decline over last years bills.
Eleven schools showed an increase in electrical use over last November, with Ayden Elementary, G. R. Whitfield, H. B. Sugg, Earmville Middle, Wellcome Middle, Earmville Central and W. H. Robinson showing the most substantial gains.
Schools showing a decline included Belvoir, Pactolus, Stokes. Grifton. Ayden Middle. Bethel Elementary, A. G. Cox, Ayden-ffrifton and D. H. Con
ley.
In oil fuel usage comparisons, all schools showed a decline, with the exception of Belvoir and Pactolus, Belvoir with a reading of two percent over last December 16 and Pactolus with an eleven percent increase in the same period. The readings were taken Dec. 15.
Oil-using schools showing a decline were Ayden Elementary. Falkland, G. R. Whitfield, Stokes Elementary, Ayden Mid-dle. Bethel Elementary, Chicod, A. G. Cox, Earmville Middle and Wellcome Middle.
According to Laws, the schools are studying their isage. trying to pinpoint trouble spots.
No two are aHce.
This Mitchell building is different from every other Mitchell building. Because every business is special... and different. So vwe build Mitchell preengineered metal buildings to meet your needs: structures that are functional, beautiful and economical to maintain.
If you ne^ a new building to house your business a building specifically engineered to accommodate your operation give us a call. Were different... and so are our buildings.
RIVERSIDE IRDN WDRKS, INC.
1412 Racetrack Road
P.O. Box 2364 New Bern, N.C. 28560 633-3121
An Authorized Mitchell Dealer
! MITCHELL I
1 Metal Building Systems
MITCHELL ENGINEERING COMPANY
DMilon of The Ceco Corporation
AND THEN I ENT THB f%ClpC TO 'BerTEp hOMEMi\KllV& MAOAZJNE:...
M|NU$ THS AR^NlC, oP COOftSt.
rfu
sam
AIM
yOUR
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THE
PEOPLE
you
WANT
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REACH
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Louise W. Briley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 12th day of December, 1978 Louise Briley Broughton 108 E. Edgewood Drive Durham, N.C. 27704 Executrix of the estate of Louise W. Briley, deceased.
Dec. 14, 21, 28, 1978, Jan. 4, 1979
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry Harper Flake late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
this 11th day of December, 1978. Betty J. Flake Village Green Apts., No. 19 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of fhe estate of Henry Harper Flake, deceased. Dec'. 14, 21, 28, 1978, Jan. 4, 1979
NOTICE OF SALE OFLAND BYCOAAMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of Order of Resale made by the Clerk of
Superior Court of Pitt County on the 11th day of December, 1978 in those
two certain special proceedings "78SP7 and "78SP216,
designated entitled "Cora Moye et als vs Mary Joneset als", the undersigned Com missioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville,
Pitt County, North Carolina on WEDNESDAY, THE 27th DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1978 AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands:
That certain property situate and being- in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, known and designated as Lots 19 and 20 of Col lege View Park Subdivision, ac
cording to map recorded in Map Book 2 at Page 213 of the Pitt County Putjii* Registry, and being the
horneplace of the late Cora Round tree! aid property fronts 75 feet on SouTh-Lee Street and 100 feet oh the
10^ Classified DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
STIHl
Chain Saw
14 bar Model OLIS *189.95
Hendrix-aarflhill Co.
752-4122
Brand New DATSUN 2 Door Sedan ONLY ^3637
Plus N.C S.ili- T.I.
SA'.'t WITH CAT .UN OUAl. II'- ANU i CON-. iMy
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
i
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
south side of Sunset Avenue.
Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (ION) of the amoufit bid on day of sale. Sale will PTh ten (10) days for raise of mo Bidding will start at $3200.00. All County and City taxes will be paid through 1978 out of the purchase price.
1978^*^ *fie nth day of December,
S. O. WORTHINGTON Commissioner - Box 691 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone 752 2916 December 14, 21, 1978
30
Plymouth
FLVMOUTH im Grand Fury Custom. Full power, air, power win
dows, cruise control, big engine and Mint condition. Call 756 6156 after 1 p.m.
21
Pontiac
AUTOMOTIVE
09 Autos For Sale
tMTItWS FORD has rentals
at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
hice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.
IMPALA 1973 Chevrolet, automatic and air, 1973 Buick Le Sabre, clean cars.
Call 753 3458 after6.
11
Bulck
BUICK 1978 Regal. White, burgundy 'ull power options. 756 8023 after 6 p.m.
CI757-719T Bank
13
Chevrolet
CH^ROLET CHEVETTE 1978.
.'metallic with carmine Vinyl interior. Air ccNidition, AAA FM transmission, new
Sport stripes, sport .In excellent condition.
M S.*Cal.756r<S',
M^LA 1975. Automatic, air, power storing, extra clean, 73.000 5 **3*0 752 4832
M CHEVELLE 1989. 396, clean,8000 miles on motor. 746 3485 day or nipnt.
756^46^^ Hatchback. $500. Call
19W Hatchback. Clean, new tires. Good condition. 756 0046 after 6 p.m.
VBOA 1973 New radial tires, good gas mileage. $500. 752 4517 after 5 p.m.
14
Chrysler
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756 7765
16
Ford
ESlP LTD II Squire Wagon. 20,000 miles, loaded. $5000. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights and weekends.
mustang 1978 Ghia. 4 speed, air conditioning, 44,000 miles. $2100 756 4528 after 1 p.m. Monday.
LTD 1975. 4 door, black on black, air, 753 3263^'' nice. $2100 or best offer.
18
Mercury
MERCURY 1973 Capri. AM/FM radio. $1300. 758 5660 after 4.
19
Oldsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $850. 756 1877 days; 756 1472 nights.
OLOSAAOBILE 1978 Delta 88. Low
3D
Plymouth
PLYAAOUTH 1971 Fury III. Air con ^Jl^ning, power steering. 752 0925
P^MDUTH 1973. 4 door, power brakes, AAA/FM radio. $700. 758 5660 after 4.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refini$hing and Repair$. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 *58-4188 8A.M.U:30P.M,
Graanviila, N.C.
MAINTENANCE
ELECTRICIAN
GENERAL
OFFICE CLERK
GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITIES
Key growth portions with expanding light manufacturer who will ba producing Electrical Capacitors In a new plant being built In Farmvilla, N.C. You will work cloaaly with the Plant Manager and ba responslbla for your area of pro-Nciancy.
MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Should be able to sat up and maintain light assembly equipment and automatic production machinery requiring electrical, electronic, mechanical and general millwright skilla. Super-viaory axperience in malntenanca or production dealraUa.
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK should ba abla to use typewritsr and general office machines with'reasonable proll-clancy. Use telephone pleasantly and elflcently. Communicate well. Maintain records and monitor all aspects of raw maleriala as well as finished products. Provide payroll date for computer. Perform some shipping clerk functions.
Your background (several years o( axparienca) should reflect a demonstrated record of achievement In an Industrial anvlronmant. Ideally In a medium alza manufacturina firm.
Talk to us now. Join us In January or February. We plan Initial interviews by appointment in FarmvlHa on December 28th, 27th and 28th.
For consideration, sand a confidential letter or resume with salary history
Vis.rmaRUlMwr
BMWMIianeiRM.lK.
BbIII
FBBMl8.lRtCBlllB2na ' 8r EipiilRiBSMnijMnki 3l8IBISBrt$M tnMili.IX.niM
AW EQUAL OPPORTUNtTY EMPLOYEW
FONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket scats, electric windows, stereo "Oise control, tilt wheel, -ike new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
22
37 Trucks For SalB
l974BLAZaER 4 speed, low mileage Good condition, win sacrifice, S2500.
752 3023, 752 1251,
31 DAY NURSERY
TAMAAY'f DAY CARS now has
babysitting on Friday and Saturday nigMs. For information, call 752 5452 or 752 4955.
B6N'T throw It away! Sell it lor Ad! ^ ** action Classified
42
HBlpWantBd
3 ^TURB FBRSONS needed to ml, ebuipment May
income. Call appointment. Equal op
portunlty employer
NBBDBO for parts 2S?. Contact E. H Holt at
Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville
Fortign
pj^UN 34B-Z 1971. Very clean. S30CM). Call 758 3040 after 5 p.m.
CIVIC 1974 model. $1750. 756 5934 after 5p.m.
VW BBBT^ Cheap transportation car, radio. $385 Owner. 7521)3552.
27 BicyckMForSBiB
8CHWINN 45 speed. 15 speed, *'?*- 9trls 3 speed, $m75 speed, $65, Sting Ray, $45^^ 756 0689.
29
Boats For SbIb
BEARING buddys, $9.95 per pair. Quality boat trailer parts and sISs'tw Designs, Griffon.
I^ILBOAT. 22' Catalina. Docked In Bath^5800. 756 3453 from 9 til 5, 758 0390 after 5.
SKLLINO OUT. Boat, motors, trailers and accessories. Make offer. Home & Auto Supply. 756 7616.
DOGS I PETS
include THfi (BRAND nimc when you re sc^lhmi ,in nppli.incc in CI.issiIm*(I. Br.iml names altr.icl re.lily buyers
BOA CONSTRICTOR. 4V. to 5 feet long. Includes cage. $100. 746-3353.
AKC OOBBRMAN FINSCHBR pup
pies for Christmas. Championship bloodline. Good for pet or protection.
Parents can be seen. 758 6316
AOO^BLB FUFFIB8. Part Ger man Shepherd. $10. 746 4484.
brown Poodles. Intelligent and beautiful, good with children. 756 0524.
TINY TOYS and Toy Poodles. Also Boxers, Schnauzers, Cairn Terriers, Maltese, Shih Tzu, Yorkles, Cockers and grooming for all breeds 758 2681.
AAINIATURB DACHSHUND. Black and tan female. AKC registered. 10 '''i" bold til Christmas.
752 0779.
31 CampBTsForSale
SASSERS CAA4FINO Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop
ops. Largest parts and accessory
|.zai 19 aiiu
department in the area. North n. Business, Goldsboro. Phone
y4 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 AAonday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Rec tional vehicle anti freeze for sale
35 Cycles For SalB
im HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale; Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.
XI.-70 (excellent condition), $275; also SL 70, $200. 758-4067 days,
756 0220 nights. '
1978 HONDA 310-T. 3000 miles. Like new *600 or best offer. 756 7829 or 756'6642.
1W7 YAi^HA 800. Like new. Under 75?4470 paint. $1295.
37 Trucks For Sale
fORD F-100 pickup. Automatic, air $1700. Call 758 4263 between 8
1974 RANCHERO. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM 8 track, new fires. $2595. 756 9096 after 6.
197S RANGER XLT, 4X4, power steering, air, AAA/FM stereo, free wheeling hubs, chrome step bumper, tractionlok axle and many 753 3332**^''* Horace Murphy,
IW CHEVY PICKUP See Rex
Wainwright at M & W Chevrolet, Ayden. $500 or best offer.
1977 DODGE PICKUP. V 8, power x)t bed.
steering and brakes, 8 too) ucu, 18,000 miles. No equity, take over payments. Call 752 3013 anytime
1^ CHEVROLET 2 ton, 20' steel flat bed, 366, V 8. Excellent condi tion. $2500. 752 4470 day or night.
1978 JEEP WAOONEER. Excellent condition. Best otter. 756 7755, 9 til 5, Monday-Friday.
1978 JEEP. 4 wheel drive. Excellent condition. 752 3566 after 5:30.
1989 FORD VAN E 150. Standard shift, radials, fully paneled and in sulated, AM/FM stereo cassette. 752 0925 after 4.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING Cl .LUPTON CO
AKC RESISTERED Vizsla puppies. Good pets or bird dogs. Dewormed and clipped. 756 7409 after 6.
5 A80NTH OLD FBA4ALE pup to
give for Christmas. Call 752 3279.
FREE CHRISTMAS puppies. Mixed breed. 2 males, 2 females. Adorable I 758 3436, extension 301 days, 758 6860 anytime.
THREE BEAGLE Hound dogi for sale. Reasonably priced. 752-4047.
AKC MINIATURE Dachshund pup pies. Dewormed. Ready for Christmas. 756-7438.
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. Pekingese, Pek a poo. Poodle, Chihuahua and Boston Terriers. Call 747 5591, Snow HIL
AKC AFGHAN PUPPIES. Self masked, cream and brindle. Champion bloodlines. Call 442 1553.
POWER TOOLS lire in demand dur n(| fhe winti'r months. Why not sell fhos(' tools you never use now? A low(ost ad in Classified will find a buyer Call 7S2 6166
EMPLOYMENT
HBlpWantBd
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for
construction firm. Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience fO Box 79, Greenville, NC.
PART-TIME COOK. Betty's Person' nel, 756 3404.
GENERAL OFFICE. Handling money. 5 day week, lull time. Some ^Ayil^ys. Betty's Personnel,
756 3404.
BRODY'S DOWN-TOWN has part time opening for a senior high sfu dent in receiving room. Must be neat and must have drivers license. If you can arrange to work 2 to 6 p.m , see Mrs. Padley downtown.
MBYSITTER NEEDED in my
home or yours. Will provide transportation if needed. Must be good with children. 758 6473 between 6 and 9 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$204.00
$14050
TAFF OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Call GId Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
with 20 Years Exparlenea Building and Repairing Chimneys and Fireplaces. W# Have Professional Cleaning Equipmsnt and ExpBriencBd Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.
Farmville, N.C.
753-3503 Day or Night
TAR ROAD
ANTIQUES
756
-9123 I
MUMDERMIli
Whatcanyou expect for $3650?*
Tinted glass all around.
Reclining front bucket seals.
Opening rear quarter windows.
Transverse mounted engine
From wheel
Protective bodyside moulding.
You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.
We dont sell a Honda until its finished.
At $3650*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.
*POE does not include freight, tax. license
BobBaiixxir
HONDA
117 West Tenth Street Creenville, North Carolina 27834
|*cRBT6"T''R*ceftionist
Exceflent typing, bookkeeping skills required. Full company benefits. fcA Enterprises, Inc.,
756 6101 for appointment.
sales
agent. NC license required. Send - * 2"
resume to Century 3l Whitley" How Station, 2424 South Charlei
electrician 5. f.mmediately. Wilson
Electric Service, P. O. Box 25033, Raleigh, NC, 833 1613
bodyman. Call Beamon, Bob Farrish Motor fi^Pany, Washington at 946 5600 I cof led),
dlabtij.'?52*787?''"''"
? AVON makes it simpler to play Santa. Earn extra hoimay money as you sell quality gift pro
?alV7S2 7xS'
TOP NOTCH SBCRETARYAd
mmistrative Assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and
XT, 9^ IWU9 arKi
interested in growth position. Great . ^
W..IM crear
opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
salesperson (over 23) needed 3 to 4 days a week for permanent posi boutique type setting. 752 4883 between 10 and 5,
SHBBT AAETAL mechanics and helpers wanted. Apply at the new Sears store at the mal I.
SALESPERSON NEEDED Na
tional mobile home dealer needs salesperson and managers. Sales and management experience helpful. Excellent opportunities for advancement and earnings. Call Art pellano. Manager, between 9 and 5 for appointment, 756 0191.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. One ex
perienced Ford automatic fransmis Sion mechanic and one general mechanic. Call Bill Keen at Evans Ford, Inc., Kinston, 522 3673 Ex cel lent opportunity.
WANTED. Licensed physical therapist to provide services in long
- .^r V III IVJIIU
term care setting. Contact Mr Meeks, University*Nursing Center Equal Opportunity Employer.
AAATURE PERSON to care for two school aged children. Hours, 12 fil 6, ^nday Friday. Light housekeep 7M 0502^** have car, references.
HBlpWantBd
GREAT SALES opportunity for en musiasfic young man or woman who loves fo meet people and work out side. We pay more than any com pany m our industry. Great com pany benefits. Vehicle available Don't pass up an interview for this great opportunity! Training begins call
MECHANIC WANTED for
America's favorite import Volkswagen. Clean, modern facilifies; vacation, sick leave Trained at factory level when re
dui^red. See Steve Briley, Service Joe Pechele
Manager at Volkswagen.
SALESPERSON needed to fill vacancy on our staff. Sales ex
perience required. Good salary pt
c\j. vFwu aiary piu:
commissions Established accdUnts Auto required Hospital insurance paid. Send letter, stating qualifica tions and experience, to WNCT Radio, P. O. Box 7167, Greenville, Employer Opportunity
PARKING ATTENDANT Retired or sem retired person wanted to work early morning shift. Previous apply. Call 758 7421 Thursday or Friday bet ween 9:30 and 11:30 am
PART-TIME HELP. Apply in per son at Four Seasons Paints. 2806 East Tenth Street
44
WorkWantBd
repair work Carpentry, roof ing masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6
improvements Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut ters, storm doors and windows Free estimates. Phone 7$6 5439 after 5
WILL OO^wing and alterations in my home. 758 4556 or 752 2656.
PLUMBING, HEATING and
?r2040.' Reasonable.
14fANTED with house on tobac ater Of livestock farm. 758 6243
BOOKKEEPER who needs office 'H'! f'i'fP fvices for office space. All utilities included. Call 756 8191
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
pO KNOW anyone who is home
for Christmas who would like to move back to Eastern North Carolina and work as a maintenance electrician? If so. see the ad in to day's classified section
NURSES REHABILITATION RNs
Excellent career opportunities to plan and implement comprehensive rehabilitation programs, contact clients in their home environment Recent community health, ortho, neuro experience helpful Must be aWe to travel greater Greenville, NC. Part time position with liberal ^nefits and full time potential. Resume required. International Rehabilitation Associates, 5624 Ex ecutive Center Drive, Suite 110, Charlotte, NC 28212.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Salesperson Wanted
To covr aaalom North Carolina sailing Philco, Crosby and Spaad Qussn appllancat. Starting January. Sand raaums to C.E. pixon, Jr., P.O. Box 211, Wlnslon-Salam-N.C. 27102.
SAVE UP TO 13 OFYOUR FUELBILL
By Using Our Vinyl Storm Panels
* 55' As Low As
$9.98
;. L. LUPTON CO.. INC.
SALES OPPORTUNITY
f PBople to add to our already excellent
sales team. You must ba motivated by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character check. Only those seeking a "* ^poilunlty, with advancement possibilities need I Income potential and all company benefits
along with a pleasant working atmosphere, are offered. Apply In person, only, to Mr. Bill Draper Or Mr. Bill Terry.
Tarheel Toyota, Inc,
109 Trade street
Greenville, N.C.
We Must Reduce Our Inventory At
COLD CASH SAVINGS
1975 Ford Gran Torino Squire Wagon
Stock no 740 9 passenger brown V-8, luggage rack, power steering and brakes air. WSW tires Was $3295
1978 Chrysler LeBaron
Stock no 780 4 door Very low mileage yellow with beige vinyl top. leather interior loaded with every factory option Was $5995
NowS5395
Now $2795
1975 Ford LTD Landau
1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Stock no 850 Blue with black vinyl top air power steering and brakes WSW tires spoke wheel covers
Stock no 660 4 door Beige lug gage rack WSW tires power steer ing and brakes air Was $3695
Now $3295
Now $2995
1977 Buick Electra Limited
1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Stock no 640 4 doof V-8.
rtutornatic air power steering Blue WSW tires wheel covers
4 door factory air AM-FM radio cruise control power seat loaded with every factory option low mileage Was $7295
Now $6795
Now $3195
1976 Chevrolet Impala
Slock no 860 4 door Green wrth hlack vrnyl top black rnterior power sleerrnq and brakes arr wheel covers. V-d low mileage Was $3695
Now $3195
1975 Ford Gran Torino Squire Wagon
Stock no 720 White with Squire Irim luggage rack Irghi blue m tenor power steering and brakes 311 V-8, AM-FM stereo Must see Was $3595
Now $3195
1975 Chevrolet LUV
Pickup
-1 speed camper shel
1973 Chevrolet Pickup
Stock no 701 Long wheel base red with white tip V-8 air rear step bumper, wheel co-u.s radio Was
1976 Buick Regal
Air condition. AM-FM stereo, cruise control, till wheel, rally wheels
$4495
Now 2095 1973 Plymouth Duster
Slock no 7841 2 door Light blue white vinyl top sunroof WSW tires, low mileage V-8 one owner air Was $2295
Now $1895
1974 Buick LeSabre
1976 Chevrolet Nova
4 door hardtop While, power steering and brakes, air. AM-F M radio
$2295
Slock no 500 Red with while vinyi lop all automatic WSW hres low mileage Was $3495
Now $3095
1972 Buick Electra 225
Power steering and brakes, air AM-FM stereo beige cream vinyl top
1595
1974 Dodge Colt Wagon
4 door Red vinyl interior Was
Now 1995
1975 AMCPacer Several Good Used
Stock no 7081 Blue low nuleaq#^ v/ ii r> ^
adro hqhl brown mtenor real ^OlkSwagen BugS and
economy Was$2496 Dashers Just Traded In.
Now $1995 Too Numerous To Mention
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
264 By-pass
Mack Gaboon Briai Pecheles John Lilley Curt Burroughs
756-1135
TheDBflylUflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tluinday, De 56
Work Wanted
TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
U**'*TMA8 Tool sets. i>/4 ' socket fi? * *" capacity),
piece set (H" to )V,"), 1.95, Agri Supply Company. Greenville, 752 39W.
FARAAALL CUB tractor 756 3755
MOO FORD TRACTOR, 180 Massey Ferguson tractor, John Deere 14 foot disc harrow, 1970 Chevrolet dump truck and 1968 Ford tandem dump truck Call 756 3821.
Livestock
J'JfO ^ARTERHORSES One
c*P|*er^ Good trail horses. Ap and Sorol. 758 6316.
56 /Miscellaneous
RINSE-N-VAC, steam carpet clean
w 9icraiiit voi ( __
ing system. Rent for $a per day End
Shop Eze Foodland, West End Shop ping Center.
fill dirt, builder sand, top soil and r^k J L, McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.
COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats. $19.95, lady's pantsuits. $11 99, slacks. $5.99, fops, $4.99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration
S^LL LOADS pinebark, sand, top >rk.
soil and stone. Also driveway vU>r Call Charles Tice, 758 3013
RINSE Si VAC $10 a day. Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LAROE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirf and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742.
BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward 'Purchase price. Piano/Organ .Varehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd.,
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.
- - ,,,, VII, I,
landscaping and farm ditching. Call wor"-' ----
Henry Worthington. 746 3461.
FOOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600, pinball machine (one player), $200, pinball machine (2 player), $300, pinball 7M 0027 ***0 J*' or
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent fhe professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street,
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FOR SALE
Enterprising Business
Restaurant
Locatad In PItf County. Will oaslly net 300 per week to In-
adMu^* InriMduele. Minimum Cash investment *25,000. With
nnce for 7% or will sell outright. Excellent opportunity tor the right person Owner has
-e^sired to Save your ow;
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 readino 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 AtxJ 7:00 A.M.-11;00 A.M. Or) Friday
An Equal Opportunity Employer
S.-
alooS'
radio''^72+2 onlV*,., disc
a"'
a"":?'
rina
iipdo'^
more
^'"stanrla
Does "cense charge^'"
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
a-TtieDily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thureday, December ai, iiflB
MiKellantoM
VQOO HAULBO and stacked. Oak. %3S; mixed hard. S30. soft mixed. $25. Green or dry. 752 74)1.
FIREWOOD AND OAK. Kindling by the toad ($25). barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. S til 4:30 weekdays. S til 12 Saturday.
RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.40 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754 2032.
WANT TO BUY raw furs of all types Highest prices paid. Call collect. 43$ 4439 days. 433 1537 nights
FIREWOOD FOR SALE ' r cord. $30 delivered Call 753 4458 or 753 5232
USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes pinball and foofsball. Wilt lay away for Christmas. Stancill /Music Com pany. 752 4331
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J P Stancil. 752 4331.
ANTIQUES, USED furniture.
lassware and much more. Open Rea
Saturday, 10 til 5. Choco _ Market, 2 miles west of Chocowinity
AKAI S-TRACK stereo cartridge deck. Must sell. 758 4507.
LOWREY OENIE 44 organ 4 years old. $500 758 1758.
WHEAT STRAW. Lonnie Staton, 825 482) after 4 p.m
ANTIQUE ICEBOX. Oak Ideal for cocktail bar. 754 9)23.
OO CART. Clarke 5 HP. Excellent condition. $250. Call 756 3431.
ELECTROLUX model 1205 with power n07el $150. 756 2344 after 4 p.m.
USED LUDWIO DRUMS including cymbals. See Rick, Rick's Guitar Shop, 752 2509
SPECIAL for Christmas. Rods and reels, 25**b off. Other merchandise same. Home 8, Auto Supply,
758 7414.
197S KAWASAKI KM 100. Less than 150 miles, $450. Also Whirlpool con vertible washer, $125. Both are in A 1 condition. 752 5420 after5;30.
ample dresser and bed for sale. Call 754 8049 Tuesday Thursday
3 GIRL'S BIKES, 10 speed. $40, 3 speed, $50. Like new. Black vinyl couch, chair and reclining chair, all for $200. Call Mary, 756 2570 or 758 4769.
irOWREY CITATION THEATRE ORGAN Like new $2900. Call 756-1481
LADY'S OIAAIIONO solitaire '/, carat Appraised at $1400, most sacrifice, $850. Call 756 3711 at work (ask for Ken), 758 1396at home
SACRIFICING FOR Christmas money! Stereo, Early American cabinet model. 746 3549 after 6 (ask for Barbara).
Miscellaneous
STORED ITEMS for sale Frigidaire refrigerator, $50, apart ment size electric range, $45, Ken more washer (needs repairs), $15; Kelvinator dryer, $60. Duo Therm wace heater, $40. Tarheel Truck Rentals, inc.. 752 4470anytime.
MINK JACKET. Dark color, sue 10, like new. Purchased at Hertiberg Furs. New cost now, $1800, will sell for $900 to settle estate of former owner. 752 4490or 752 4470,
LARGE DINING ROOM table, six
p.m. or after 8 p.m
MAMIYA 1000, 35mm camera wi^h electronic flash, 1978. Like new. $175. 758 7453
USED WOOD STOVES. Super ex cellent condition! Tar Road Anti ques. 756 9)23
OIL HEATER 65,000 BTU Ex cellent condition. $125. Tar Road Angiques, 756 9123.
TWO ANTIQUE church pump organs. One oak and one walnut. Tar Road Antiques, 756 9123
OLD REFRIGERATOR Good con dition. $40. Tar Road Antiques, 756 9123,
NEW AND USED office furniture for sale. Call 756 4769
FOUR-BURNER electric stove and oven with clock. Call 758 2774.
PIANO FOR SALE Call 752 5197.
OAK FIREWOOD.
<
7703
USED FURNITURE Bureau. $10, 2 ladderback chairs, $4, FM radio, $5, portable stereo, $10, foam mattress, $10, couch and arm chair, $20, 752 6702
ELECTROLUX SALES office will be open until 9 p m. December 23 lor your last minute Christmas gifts.
ROUND OAK pedestal table with leaf, $139, oak spindle back chairs, $45 each, deluxe oak rolltop desk, $485, oak bow front claw loot china closet, $275. All at Black Jack Anti ques 752 03)2 or 756 4775
SWEET POTATOES for sale. $4 per bushel. Call 756 2)09.
- ... jgei
with ice maker, $225; washer and dryer, $250 for both.
752 346).
WHEN YOU CALL lo pl.uc ,1 issilicd ,1(1, .1 frii'iidly Ad Visor III liclp you wdli the wordiiid Coll 7576166
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST AAAN'S wallet and gold wire framed glasses. Reward. 7ST482a.
LOST SMALL, female, gray and
orange Angora caf, wearing flea col '**''er poof area. Reward.
756 8075 after 5
parking lot. Brick red case. 758 ;
^ST GREAT DANE. Answers to *'^9-"'- Oaks area
^54 5898 after 5 p.m.
mobilehomes
64 AAobileHonwsForRBnt
a BEDROOMS, com^ete^ c arpeted
and furnished. Cbll i
a BEDROOMS, furnished, wooded lot No pets. 754 2092 or 754 2443.
MALE STUDENT desires room p-tate to share furnished mobile home. $70 per monfh plus utilities. 10 minutes from school. 758 6474 or in Durham, 477 5440
66 MoMlBHomBBForSBlB
DO YOU WANT paymenfs lower
.. . .
than rent, lower utility bill, lux urious living? See for yourself. See Dick Hodges, Oak wood AAobile Homes, 424 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 754 5434.
OO YOU WANT 14 X 17 living room, 14 X 17 kitchen, 2 big bedrooms. See Dick Hodges, Oak wood. Mobile Homes, 424 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 754 5434.
NICE 1*74, 24 X 44 doublewide. 3 bedrooms, P/j baths. Small down payment, will finance. 754 0191.
84 X 40 oouiDRvrer $ 1000 down
,in<l t,ikd op payments. 754 0191.
ms, 13 X Sf CONNER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer, in eludes 24,000 BTU window unit. $49,095. Call 754 3289.
OPPORTUNITY
RITE'S TRAILER Court by Pitt Plaza. Call 872 7409.
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1, 2
^droom furnished mobile homes. Available January 10, 12 X 40, folly carpeted for $135. No pets. Call
a BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. $150 per month plus $75 deposit. Call 756 4487 or after 5,
12' WIDE. One bedroom, completely
furnished. 756 8978.
13 X 4S. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer, dryer. Good location. No pets. Ex cellent condition. 754 0801.
66 Mobile Homes For SalB
SOMETHING SMALL for a small
price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191.
1973 SOMERSET. 12 X 45, 2
bedrooms, bay window, im maculate. Phone 756 0191.
1974 SHILOH 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Assume payments. Call 756 2195days.
local established business
With over 15 years in operation. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CLEAN CHIIMNEVS make good sense. We offer thorough, depen dable, professional service. Call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.
72 REAL ESTATE
ACRES on NC 11, near Grifton. 1429 feet .road frontage. $54,000.
fwi .rwau iiwfiici
/McLawhorn Realty, 524-,
BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one
frailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell
part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3SS4.
PUFUXES for sale. New construe-flon. Assumable loans available. No closing costs. 754 3453.
MIIW LISTING. Woodsland near Stokes. 25 acres. 400 feet road fron
tage. Good terms. $40,000. Call
Realty i investments, '& M20; nights, 758 5137.
1973 COLONIAL MANOR 12 X 65. 2
bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished with central air and new carpel. 746 3539.
Partly furnished. 758 1)88 after 6 p.m.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST SMALL, red, male Cocker Spaniel wearing flea collar. Route 2, Cherry Oaks area. Reward. 756 5653 after 4.
LOST FEMALE Siamese Sealpoint. months old. Vicinity of Tar River.
Reward. 752 6652.
SATTERY-POWERED electric car lost in parking lot behind Joyner Library. Reward offered. II found, please return to Coastal Electronics or call 758 4264.
fool table, 5X9 professional size. Includes cue sticks, balls and table tennis top. $450. Call 746 6768 after S.
AA8ANA RADAR MICROWAVE
oven with stand Call between 7 and 9 p.m., 754 5487.
TOVERN^NT SURPLUS steel shelving: (heavy duty, 18 X 36, $4, 24 $4, 36 X 36. $6 a shelf) ; stainless steel commercial refrigerator (5 feet wide, 6 feet high, *350- used Gt fires (9 00 20, $30; 11 00 20, $35, 12 00 20, $50,
^ 00'6, $12; 12.4 24, " $45), Gl steel beds,
$18; wall locker, $10. Seijo Equip ment. New Bern 637 689)
STUART PECANS. Call 758 9414 days; 946-0363, nights.
HATTERAS HAMMOCKS, the
perfect family gift for Christmas. Starting at $33. Eleventh and Clark Streets. 758-064).
IF YOU'RE LOOKING lor ,i good usc-d c,ir ,it ,1 good price. Ix- sure you locik ,it the many cars ollered (or s.ile tod.iy in Classiliecl.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
79 OLDS
Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
13 X 52 HATTERISS. 2 bedrooms with underpinning. $3700. 756-2948.
13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, located at Oakwood Acres, Washer and win dow air conditioner, new carpet throughout. Washington, 946 1367 or 946 1429.
MUST SACRIFICE 1977 Conner. One bedroom. No down payment. Assume loan. 756 0480 before 4 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, completely
set up, ready for <x:cupancy. Pay equity and low payments ($1)4 per
month). Appliances furnished. A^ry, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 or nights, 75$ 6769.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Air Conditioning
V-8 Engine
AM-FM Radio
Rooftop Luggage Carrier
Power Steering
Automatic Transmission
Power Brakes
Plus Many More Extras
6390
PIIJSN C. Sales T Stock No t--inmodiat'
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd Greenville. N.C.
IMOO SQUARE FEET of storage in Greenvllte. $40,000. 35% dovyn. Call John Jackson, office, 754 3790 or home, 756 4340.
Wi^BHOUSB IN GREENVILLE.
M,000 square feet. $135,000. 25 4 down. Call John Jackson, office, 756 3790 or home, 754 4340.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Peanut Hay For Sale
1.50 per bale Call 758-0168GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 GreenvHle Blvd., Greenville, N.C.HOLIDAY SAVINGS CONTINUE
FINAL WEEK
Sale Open To Public Only Sorry No Dealers
Holiday
Retail Price
Price
1976 Mazda 808 Real economy......
2699
1976 Toyota Corolla Five speed and air
.........*3499
*2899
1978 Pord Pinto Automatic and air.....
3199
1976 Buick Regal One owner..........
3399
1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon ...........
*4499
1976 Ford Elite..... .........
3899
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7.......
3999
1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon..............
3399
1977 Chevrolet Camaro........
4599
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix.........
4599
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded.....
4799
1976 Buick Electra.........
4899
1977 Buick Regal..............
4899
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix............
5599
1977 Buick Electra Limited............
5799
1976 Ford LTD 16,000 miles..........
3299
Have A Meri7 ChristmasSave With Usil
Garry Singleton
JackMewborn AlWalnwright
TomDicklns JimGantz
TheurmmfiT
Car Care Spedab
Wheel Balancing
Special on Tune-Ups
(Ford products only)
8 Cyiinder 27.25
(including parts and labor)
6 Cylinder 23.20
(including parts and labor)
4 Cylinder 21.56
(including parts and labor)
Electronic Ignition Tune-Ups cost even less!
Front End Alignment
(All American Cars)
11.95
Only
Only
(Ml Cara)
3.50
per wheel
Oil Change
(All Cars)
Only 6.95
plus tax
TsrtbSMajMByfMt
Bring tMe ad with you when you come.
T
72
REAL ESTATE
S ACRES on Highway 244, 10 miles Greenville. Will subdivide
from
Good road frontage. $3500 per acre.
S^gW Realfya. Investments, Inc.,
; nights, 758 5137
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Bryant Kittrell, 752 9829.
LOST MALE Pek A Poo. Small, beige in color, wearing harness. Vlcinlfy of Shady Knoll. Reward. 752 2328, 752 5374.
73 Comnwrclal Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. $55,000. 754 3791, 756 5292.
FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 754 7815.
43,000 SQUARE FEET OF
warehouse space for rent or lease. Truckloading and rail siding. Convenient location. Call 752 1020.
MOO SQUARE FEET for rent. East Fifth Street, c
. downtown Greenville. Second floor, back door on ground level. 756 5007 afterS.
FOR SALE OR LEASE
23,000 sq. ft. By owner. Retail and warehouse space. Call 754 4749
38,000 SQUARE FOOT steel building. 4 years old, on 5 acres of land. About 20 minutes from Green vMle. $165,000. (Will consider lease to good tenant). Call The Rich Com 9M4B29 944 8021, nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
73 Commercial Property
1*011 LCASK on Evans Mall. A new ly remodeled. 1600 square foot building. All modern facilities in eluding kitchenette, window display. Perfect for small retail business. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
74 Farms For Sale
71.5 ACRES
One and a half miles from Green Vi le city limits on Farmville Highway. With 2000 ft. road frontage. Exceptional investment
property. Call Andrevvs, Barbre. and Sugg at 7S2 5522
76
Farms For Leaw
^OR LEASE. Approximately 3000 ?535M2 Beaufort County.
73
Houses For Sale
303 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat. 3 bedr<ms. $il,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26)5.
BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3 ^droom ranch in wooded setting 1*00 square , feet, large den, l. baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition. 795 4244 after 5.
CLARK'S LAKE has an almost new custom built ranch with sunken great room that will delight all your friends! Seclusion is the best part, this home -is -hidden from everything! All the extras are too much to describel Only $72,000. Call Matchmaker, HigniteS. Company, Inc., 758 4444anytime.
Houses For Sale
'P North Hills Estates,
*''*' central heat aiM air, carport and Energy Saver fireplace, iyears old. Ex
co^lfid^. loa'n a'ssumptTOT considered. Call Chester Sfox,
744 4114 days. 744 boa aftVr 5 p m
FAIRLANB ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2Va vood fl<
baths. hardvyodfTrrlutTar,^^^ central air. Low SO's. 754 7407.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home P" Street. Living room, din-
.l_i at T ... . ...
rvnjrii. airi-
ing and den combination, IVj baths,
fully rJkm4Bteh#4 e-.ke.akM.k
. carpeted, custom drapea. Excellent ciKldition. $39,500. 752 4443 tor appointment.
NEW LISTING. Hardee Acres. Only $1450 down payment will buy you a 4 led, oi
^room, 2'/j bath, carpetU, .... 1500 sciuai^ foot home. to.OOO. Call
7^M20
. nights, 758 5137.
* XpOM house on 4 acres. 12 miles east of Greenville on Highway 43
SHOP BARLY before the Christmas rush. Head your list with this carpeted 3 bedroom brick home that has living room, kitchen with dining
area, IVj baths, garage and patio. Pretty wooded lot. Possible to
S.i*-.-.!" . iL.PP'-ox imate^^
*3*00 down. $34,500. Century ... Whitleys House Station, 754 4050; nights. 758 0814.
CHERRY OAKS. Brand new 2 story traditional home with 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, double garage, treated wood deck. $43,750 Blount & Ball Realty. 754 3000, even ings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 754 5180.
72
REAL ESTATE
TUCKER ESTATES. Comfortable tri level offers formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2v baths, country ktt Chen, family room with fireplace, sewing room. Located on quiet cul de sac great for the kids. $Sf,900. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; even Ings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 754 5180.
NbW listing in /Meadowbrook, 2 bedroom bungalow in good condi tion. Located at 300 Church Street for $21,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 752 3447 or 754 4452.
YOU WILL love this stately 2 story home, completely remodeled and painted in and out. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, French doers open to screened porch, 2000 square feet, atop shaded, sloping lot. $38,000. Call J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Raaltors, 758 4711.
THINK SUMMER! IS X 34 swimm ing pool goes with this three bedroom ranch in a quiet section In Ayden. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758444anytime.
NBW RANCH I Ready for you to pick your colors In this three bedrdom, two bath homa. You'll love the great
(face. $38,500. Call
Inc., 758 4664 anytime.
GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION! Only $3400 down and assume payments of $240 per month on this three bedroom ranch. Call AAatchrhaker. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-4444 anytime.
START im RIGHTI In this plush Th
ranch on a quiet cul-de sac. three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, recreafionroom, and more. Only $54,900. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite 8i Company, Inc.. 758-4444 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXTRA SPECIAL PICKUP SALE40 Pickups In StockRGady For Immediato Delivery
Prices Start at M430.00
plus tax
XHEVROLETiDecember is the time! Lastofthe78's.
Four new Fiestas-Vour choice-}4399 each. * Four new Pintos-Your dioice-$4299 each"
New Granada, 2 dr., Lt. Blue with dark biue vinyi roof. Stock No. 4371
Oaiiy Rentai Fairmont, 4 drs., oniy 4295*
New Pinto Station Wagon with Squire option. Light Chamois. Stock No. 4487
Daiiy Rentai Granada, 4 dr., dark jade> Stock No. 2345
New Granada 4 dr., dark biue with white vinyi roof. Stock No. 4439
Demo LTD S iy equippedJ
agon, totai-
These cars and trucks are ati guaranteed by Ford Motor Co. for 12. months or 12,000 miies from date oi purchase - except rentai units at no extra cost.
Demo Futura 2 dr.. White with white vinyi top. Stock No. 4168
Demo Futura 2 dr., bright russett red with russett vinyi roof. Stock No. 4174
*Aii prices are plus 2% sales tax and title, tag, and transfer fees.
Demo Truck F-150 Suu^Cab, red and white Rangtt^ MnkUpl with equipment and wlilll^Swing package. Stock No. 53Tf
Demo Truck F150S red custom options, and 5068
black with ^ tanger XLT more! Stock No.
Demo LTD Landau 2 dr., dark blue, loaded with equipment. Stock No. 4024
FORD
Driver Education Fairmont, 4 dr., dark brown, air, loaded!
TanliSlwlAaMBytas
lMfll
i.......
-tal'
n HouMsForSal*
NBBOALAROK four bedroom roll acres? Formal andrinformal areas, 7Vi baths, dou We garage and big country kitchen round fun. Owners are anx fwH" loss is your I'^otchmaker, Hignite Company, Inc., 7sa 66 anytime
r.
$32,900
Bri^ck ranch home with three bedrooms, V/, baths, fireplace, tenc O'* . yof**-.. Excellent condition. Federal Housing Administration financing available with $1150 down
K'nxciSi^tiiS**
Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Southerland Realty, 756 3500, or, nights, 756 5005
DRIVB. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 -baths, hardwood floors plus
7S76O7 's
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2
bedrooms. V946 7084 after 6.
VhESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 full 756 ^4 Owner transferred.
THIS IS the perfect starter home for the veteran. Use VA housing benefits which enable you to own this 3 bedroom, IV? bath home. No down payment necessary if qualified. Only costs are closing and ftrepaid items. $33,600 For further details, call Omni Realty, 758 6900, Iflghts, 756 5456, 756 6171, 758 3078, 752 2354 or 756 4364,
MSUMASLE LOAN available to state Employees Credit Union members at 9V4%. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, slate foyer, for mal areas, hardwood and carpet, lar den with fireplace. Private d^k overlooking heavily wooded ^lat. $63,500. Omni Realty, 758 6900,-,nlAs, 756 5456, 756 617), 758 3078, . 75?2S54 or 756 4364.
loo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Sal*
EST aUY, has everything. 4
b^rooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air, wooded lot. Only $36,900. G Hackett Realtors, 7M 7986. 756
Ol^lOys. Lots of space, large den and fireplace, super kitchen, many ^ilt ins, huge lot. $60,500. Charlotte
7*79&':
NEW, aRICK, in country. 23' den and fireplace, dining room, 3 low utilities. $48,900. Bennie Eastwood, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 8883.
FARMVILLE Til' is not only an attractive home but It has a very attractive loan and a qualified buyer can assume the low interest loan and pay the equity. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living
room, dini garage. $37,
area, central air.
FOREST HILLS This is without a doubt a choice area and this is a choice home. So conve nient to all the schools and shopping areas. Three bedrooms, two baths, living dining room, family room wijit^''epiace, patio, privao* fence
TUCKER ESTATES Choice Williamsburg style home. Eye appealing, price appealing. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows. $64,000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395
Lots For Sale
^OEN COUNTRY CLUe. Seclud ed heavily wooded lot borders the fairway, on cul de sac. $6000. Ed
?SSr9S6.?5!6"Sis.'''*'
iMOeiLE HOME lot. )3 miles east of Greenville, off Highway 264. $2900. Call John Jackson, 756 379) office; 756 4360 home
2 Reeort Property For Sale
I^ROE WATERRRONT lot near Blounts Creek and the Pamlico River. High and wooded with good spectacular view. $)3,000. The Rich Company, (9)9) 946 802), nights, 946 6829
84
RENTALS
^EKLY RENTj^ starting Irom $75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 800), Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.
80
Lots For Sale
RIVER HILLS. All remaining sub division lots are now available for purchase of construction. All city services, in county. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EVERY NEW CAR AND MANY USED CARS CAN BE COVERED
WITH
mEtHRniini reprir protectior
MECHANICAL REPAIR PROTECTION THAT MAKES ANY CAR DEAL A GOOD DEAL BETTER.
Protects you when your car goes into the shop for specified major mechanical repairs.
When you buy a new or used car from our dealership, you can buy Mechanical Repair Protection Insurance that covers repair and replacement of specified major parts of the automobile, except when covered under the manufacturer's warranty or repairers guarantee, subject to a $25 deductible. The Policy also contains a car rental reimbursement provision of up to $15 a day with a maximum of $75 for each period, in the event your vehicle is laid up for at least one night for repairs of the parts specified. It all ; adds up to one more good reason why it will pay you to do business with us!
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle 756-2150
from CIM Insurance Corp., New York, NY
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment on Greenville Boulevard. Call 752 )670 after 7 p.m.
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
86 Apartments For Rent
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ops, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet. Kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from St45 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5)00.
Greene Way
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
I Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800 LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5d% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, fher mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex apartment. 2 tiedrooms. 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.
FEA4ALE NEEDS two roommates to share 2 bedroom townhouse 752 2024.
SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting af $175 a month (utilities included. 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.
NEW 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, rear deck overlooking woods, well insulated, central heat and air, carpeted, large storage area, near ECU. $250 per month. 757 6426, 756 2945.
TWO PEAAALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom condominium. Call 756 9491.
DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. $225. 756 7181 after 3 p.m.
ONE 3 ROOM and one 5 room apart ment for rent 752 3839
DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m.
3 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Brownlea Drive. Call 752 8)79
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Sfancill Drive. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, freshly painted. $195. Marrieds. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOM duplex apartments. Colonial Village. Appliances, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. 756 3789 after 5.
3 BEDROOM, fully furnished con dominium. Washer, dryer. Yorktown Square. Available January ). $350 per month. 752 2579.
NICE APARTMENT for rent for middle aged or elderly couple. Apply Mr. Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue.
DUPLEX AVAILABLE now. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances and wafer furnished. $)90. 756 49)3.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Section II. 8 apartments tor rent January I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.
Kings Row Apartments
I and 2 bedroom garden apartments Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just oft E. lOfh Street.
Call 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
in^ructoFT
, Dr/vers amployad ' by larga trucking compaa* had annual [avaraga aamlnga of about
318,300;
U S DepI ot Labor Bureau o! Labor Slabstics. Bulletin No. 1875'
NORITUE? haSilRit?
Start now to plan for a professional careerdrivin(jaBig Rig Our private training school offers competent in structors, modem equipment and chal lenmng training fields. Keep your job and train on part-time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.
GBBipKia
ROANOKE RAPIDS 919-537-5029
The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other*-is the Mercedes-Benz.
Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.
109 Trade St.
Tarheel Toyota
756-3228
The
REALTOR'S
Buying or Soiling, For Boat Roaults Try Our Potvonal Sor-ttlco
D. G. Nichols Agency
H 752-4012
AnytimB
Corner
CHERRY OAKS
Tucked In The Trees On A Beautiful 8/10 Acre Lot, This Custom Built Home Is A Pleasing Blend Of Formal, Informal, And Rustle. Entertain In The Spacious Living Room And Formal Dining Area. Relax In The Comfortable Den Before A Roaring Fir* Or Create Your Own Little Comer Of Privacy On The Rear Deck. Buiit-lns And Extra Appointments Throughout. Shoten Exclusively By This Agency, By Appointment Only.
$63,500
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Oscar Edwards 758^56
Betty Yuknevic*......756-6171 Jerry Flak*........
Donny Hemby........756-4364 Ken Kearney......
...7S2-2KM
...766-3076
$1188 down to oni your own horn. In A))dMi. TIira* badrooma, m battia, and 18 X IS In-greund swiimning pool. Only $33,saw Act now, (Ms homo wNI nollaallongl
HIGHWAY
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
1.264 West, near Frog Level 2.634 ft. Road Frontage 3.31.3 Acres 4. Asking only $65,000
RITTER & EVANS, REALTORS
130 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1111 Bull Ritter Stacy Evans,
Realtor Realtor
758-6000 758-6721
NEW ON THE MARKET
2913 Ellsworth Dr.
One-half acre wooded fot aurrounda tbia well decorated home. Priced at $50,500. Home avaUabte for Immediate occupancy. Near 1750 aq. ft. Three bedrooma, 2*/t hatha, tncludea patio and natural backyard. A terrific buy with recreational facilities available. _
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS >s
756-6336 lj
BiiiMHI meI
VPtRMIt
1
66 Apartmenta For Rent
3 BEDKOOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles from hospital Central air and heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. $195. No pets. Call 752 0)8).
3 BEDROOM apartment, $)25 a month; also one bedroom apart
Soad' 75?049T"*^ Mumtord
ONR" BEDROOM apartment, iijiv 7M?307^**^' Meadowbrook.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Partially furnished. Located in Meadowbrook 756 9225 or 756 1900.
ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. 752 0864 after 5 p.m
3 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air. On Hooker Road. $175 deposit, $175 rent 756 8353 or 756 9068.
3 BEDROOM duplex apartment with heat and air conditioning tor one person only 758 1248 or 758 3743.
BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot wafer heater, wood deck, 2 b^rooms. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights. 756 7871.
NEW ONE bedroom apartments. $160 per month. Close to college.
FEAAALE wants roommate to share apartment on Meade Street 756 6336 days, 758 5558 nights.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air Call 752 7)0)9 to 5.
Houaes For Rant
3 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.
88 HoutesForRBnf
3AIS MEMORIAL DRIVE 3
bedrooms, IV, baths, fireplace, cen tral heat, garage, fenced yard. Mar rieds only. Deposit and lease. $225 per month. 756 3)19
3 BEDROOM. t bath brick house in Falkland. $200 per month, lease and security deposit. (703) 8S6 0577 after 5p.m.
90 Lot For RBflt_
ONE Tljf^lLBR FACE tor rent
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Call J. WilliamS/ 756 7615,
NEW OFFICES for rent in Oakmont to$)2S. Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.
NEW OFFICES. 500 square fee) carpeted and wall papajiered Leafed next to Larmar Mechanicai
5,"7"52Sl68*'aVr?.
OFFICE BUILDING tor rent or *PP''0><l'Tafely 2000 square feet. Heat and air conditioning. 4 ex isting offices, large storage area, 2 bams, downtown, adaptable. Call J L. Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758-4711
available on Arl ington Boulevard. Contact F i Garner. 756 1865.
93 Rooms For Rent
3 BEDROOM, ) bath house with spacious lot within walking distance ot ECU. 1250 per month with 12 month lease. Call 756 2772 or 756 9070 after 6 p.m.
STUDIOUS ROOAMAATES needed tor 3 bedroom house on corner ot Dickinson and Paris. $80 per month plus V, utilities, 758 4096 tor more in formation.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNISHED ROOAAS. 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
96 WanfedToBuy
PECANS WANTED Friday, December 22, )0 a.m. til 2 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
! MECHANIC WANe
g Be able to align front ends. See store
manager, Johnny Joyner. Phone 752-4417 for appointment.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
729 Dickinson Ave.
IHePilly Reflector, OfBivflle. N.C.-Thunday. Dacenberll, 1W8-JS 98 WanfedToLease
NEED TOBACCO poundage. Will pay fair price. Call 752 6245
WBnfBdToLeas*
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. 756 0234.
WANT TO LEASE 75.000 pounds ot tobacco to be moved to my. farm. Will accept small or large allotments. 753 372) anytime.
TOBACCO FOUNDS wanted. Any amount. In Pitt County, Call 753 5527 after 7 p.m.
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted for )979crop. Top prices paid. 756 6)65.
Pu'f EXTRA CASH in your pockeT today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
W^T TO LEASE 25.000 pounds ot tobacco to move to my farm. Paying S0 per pound. 756 7703
CORN LAND. Stokes Pactolus area. $40 a acre. 752 52)3 after 9 p.m
99 WanfBdToRenf
wantt6rent 4 bedroom home in country with garden space. Willing to do repairs it needed. 753 4226 after 6p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Audi 5000: a combination of luxury, innovation and f^ic. Call Greenville native Donell Richardson for an appointment to test drive this automobiTe, available at;
Perry
Volkswagen, AudL Subairu
Highway 301 Bypass Rocky Mount
446-8151 or 443-6609 Dealer # 8502
WERE BLITZIN
Why Pay More We'll Take Less
CONVOYS OF NEW TOYOfAS ARRIVING OAlLYff
BIG
SELECTION
OF:
.COROIUS .
. CORONAS . .CeUCAS. .CmSIDAS .
. TRUCKS .
. WAGONS.
BUY WHERE THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED HUNDREDS OFSSS
TARHEEL. GIVES YOU MORE!
C
NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY - 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS - AOSOLUTELY FREE!
)
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior Automatic power steering and brakes. AM- FM radio $
1978 AMC Gremlin
Sun orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic air power steering and brakes, radio. 19,000 miles ^ ^ Q 7 ^
1978 Toyota Corolla
Blue metallic with black vinyl interior, automatic air. AM-FM,
rear defroster M695
1978 Chevrolet Camaro
Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio. S5950
1978 Pontiac Trans AM
Bright yellow with black vinyl interior, automatic, air power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.
.1 000.,.. S09-I5
1978 Toyota Corolla
Blue metallic with black vinyl Interior. 5 speed, air. AM-FM
radio, rear defroster. Ml 25
1978 Pontiac Firebird
Dark brown rtth tan lnl1or Lo.d)!! ^6295
1977 Mercury Cougaj^R-7
Sparkling while vNIfejMiWalrdk >nd but junjy vii yl interior Autom..hc|^&w sBancma^ okes . win-
dowa. croiae. ontj^\gF^ ^5650
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silver metallic with black iandau roof and black vinyl interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes.
AM-FM radio. 55275
1977 Toyota Clica GT
White with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed air. AM-FM stereo wim cassette tape, rear defroster $^OC||
1977 Toyota Pickup
Qold with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed, radio, lono bed. st^ bun,pa, ^3500
USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY -12 MONTHS OR 12.000 MILES ABSOLUTELY FREE!
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with blue landau roof and matching interior Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM- FM stereo 55425
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
State blue metallic with white landau root and blue doth interior. automatic, air. power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cfuise control r* am .a ^ ^
1976 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Medium blue metallic with dark blue vinyl roof and blue i lerior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows. AM-FM stereo $ |
1976 Ford Ranger Pickup
Red and white with burgundy vinyl interior automaii steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo $
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silver metallic with black landau vinyl roof and black doth interior. automatic, air. power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo with tape. 53995
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
White with black vinyl roof and white vinyl int*srior automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM. C
rally wheels ^1/0
1976 Toyota PIcJlu
Green miles.
ta Pict^Q
53250
197S Ford Elite
Light blue with white vinyl roof and blue cloth interior automatic, air, power steering arid brakes.
53495
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST. 756-3228
1974 Buick Electra Limited
Burgundy with burgundy vinyl top and burgundy velour 1 tenor, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, dows. power seats. AM-FM stereo
<es. power win-
495
1974 Pontiac Catalina
Dark green with light green vinyl roof and matching interior automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
AM radio with tape 51995
1974 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Brown with tan landau roof and white vinyl interior, automatic.
air. power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo 52995
1973 MG B
Dark blue with black top and tan vinyl interior. 4 speed AM-FM radio, new top, new brakes, new dutch, new paint job
1973 Buick Electra
52495
Burgunay with while vinyl rool and burgundy interior Aulomalic. air. power steering and brakes power seal power windows, AM-FM stereo. * "
*2445
1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
Gold with white vinyl roof and gold cioth
mm Loaded ^2650
1973 Buick LeSabre Custom
Dark brown with tan vinyl lop and tan interior automatic, air
power steering and brakes AM-FM radio 51695
1973 Ford Torino
While with brown vinyl top and tan vinyl interior automatic air power steering and brakes radio 1495
1972 Pontiac Grand Ville
Gray with black vinyl roof and gray Cloth trim Automatic. ar
power steefingand brakes, radto 51195
1971 Ford Thunderbird
Blue with while vmyl top and interior automatic, power steering and brakes power windows air 5795
1969 Pontiac Grand Prix
Blue with t^ack vinyl interior automatic an power steering .ndb,.Kes SgQjj
S-llMlMly Reflactor, GmnviUa, N.C.-T1iunKly, Daecibbarll, im