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Weather
Partly ckxidy with lowf In aoi tonitfit; lloatly WednM-dy,MidoooI.
97th Year NO. 308
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
_ GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1978 28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 3Slaugbtered hy car Page 6CETA headaches Page 8-Obituaries
PRICE 15 CENTS
I
Israel's Cabinet Is Pondering Parleys
By ARTHUR BfAX Associated Press Writer
jkrusalp:m (AP) -
Israels Cabinet was meeting in special session today to discuss resuming the stalled talks with Egypt after President Anwar Sadat accused radical Arabs of helping the Israelis abort Mideast peace.
P'oreign Minister Moshe Dayan briefed Prime Minister Menachem Begin Monday on his discussions with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil in Brussels. Belgium over the weekend.
Dayan gave no details but
said he would recommend the Cabinet approve the Brussels framework for resuming the talks, which broke down in mid-November over P^gypts demand for a timetable linking Palestinian autonomy to the treaty worked out at Camp David.
The newspaper Maariv said Khalil also suggested in Brussels that Israels military administration in the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip be replaced with a Palestinian government. going beyond the autonomous local councils approved at Camp David.
Sadat and Begin agreed at Camp David to sign a peace treaty Dec. 17 ending 30 years of war, but in a taped TV interview marking his (ioth birthday Monday the Plgyptian leader accused Begin of wanting to extend Israels territory to the river Euphrates in the east and the river Nile in the southwest.
Sadat vowed never to permit conditions to return to the phase of no peace-no war in the region, and put the blame for the stalemate in the peace talks on radical Arabs who reject all negotiations with Israel.
...1 cant help wondering.
Like Santa Clauses In Reverse, Thieves Slip In Through A Skylight
ByDAVIDN.
ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
SAN P'RANCISCO (AP) -Like Santa Clauses in reverse, thieves slipped through a skylight in the roof of the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum and made off with a million-dollar Rembrandt and three other Dutch Renaissance paintings.
Rembrandts Portrait of The Rabbi, and the other 17th century paintings were taken sometime before dawn Christmas Day while a pair of security guards patrolled elsewhere in the one-story city museum, officials said.
Police speculated that at least two thieves took part in the burglary.
Museum director Ian White said the pieces were
not insured individually, but were .self-insured by the city. That means the city stands behind the loss. But 1 dont know how that works were never had to collect on a loss like this.
He said there was no indication that a ransom demand is involved.
The 83-ypr-old museum is next in line to house the King Tut exhibtt when it leaves New York in June. White said major security modifications were being made for that exhibit, but declined to say if they included skylight alarms or more guards.
Two of the paintings were in one room and two in another. Each was taken in its frame. Several other works, including Rembrandts Portrait of Juris
^eflectr*'^
ttOTunc
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hr^Un xiie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Ifotline 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.
BUMPS FEEDBACK On Oct. 12, Hotline quoted a spokesman for the N. C. Division of Highways as saying the bun^ in the pavement of the 264 Bypass near Pitt Plaza
would be smoothed out as soon as the weather was
cooler. He explained that a heaterplaner was to be iised and, out of consideration for the workers, the w(k was being delayed till cooler weather.
Hotline asked again this past week why the vwik hasnt been completed. We were tcdd that the local Division office is seeking to cooperate with other divisions of the state in retaining the services of a private tractor to use a grincter on the bumps that is more efficient than the heater-planer. If this canpot be arranged soon, however, he said, the heater-planer will be used, as file work very much needs to be conpileted.
TOLL-FREE NUMBE<R Some time ago, we had a request for a toll-free number for use in subscription problems with Hie Readers Digest. We checked with WATS in-lonnatioo at the time and were told there was no such listing, 80 we conveyed this information to our reader. We recently had dealings with The Readers Digest, however, and were given this number, which may be helpful to others of our readers: 80(M81-124e.
Do Caullery, were removed from the wall but were not taken, apparently because they were too big for the skylight.
3'he thefts were discovered alx)ut 9 a.m. when the guards changed shifts at the popular museum in Golden Gate Park, which is open every day of the year from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
White said a piece of the outer skylight was removed and a (iOO-pound walnut chest placed underneath in the museum, perhaps for use as a ladder. He said the museum has burglar alarm-s, but- not at the skylight or l)ehind individual paintings.
Museum officials said the other stolen paintings were a night river scene by Aert Van der Neer. valued at $2,000; a harbor scene by Willem Van der Velde, worth $5.000; and an interior of a Rotterdam church by Anthonie Delorme, valued at $55.(KK).
The museum was bequeathed to the city by M.H. de Young, founder of the .San Francisco Chronicle.
Replica Burns
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A replica oi tbe Wrlgbta Flyer was destroyed Mm-nigbt in a Are fliat totaled a Qiariotte warebouse.
The plane was owned by the Chariotte Aircraft Corp. and bad been sfa4)ped to Kitty Hawk earlier In tbe year for fflmfaig of a onnmercial for a tdevlskn productkn, Tbe Winds of Kitty Hawk.
The company purchased the replica of Orville and ^i^lbur Wrights Flyer on the West Coast in 1974. A spokesman said die plane was bdng stored in tbe warehouse while conqwny officials were negotiating a sale with several proqiec-tive buyers, and said a 150,000 purciuse price had been discussed.
The company bad also talked with local officials about tbe possibUlty oi putting tbe sne on exhMt in Charlotte.
when we managed to push Israel into the tight comer of peace, we were surprised to see some Arb regimes trying to refuel Israels intransigence and give it reason to procrastinate and pursue expansionist dreams,he said.
Sadat said some Arab leaders still use outdated, spurious slogans of throw Israel into the sea, no negotiations and no peace with Israel when they are fully aware that this will never be done.
Sadat said, What we really want is normal relations between Israel and the Arbs. Without this there can never be any peace. This includes a formal termination of the state of war. exchange of diplomatic relations, cultural and economic ties and open borders.
SORRY FXm US - Eugene Ibneeco, one of the woilds greatest Uving playwrights, says in an article publisbed Monday In tbe Paris daOy Le Figaro, that the United States Is masochistic because Amolcans blame themsdves tor all that Is wrong with tbe worid He said that on a recent trip be found Anti-American Americans obsessed wltb guilt about such things as Vietnam, Indian rights, and Watergate. (AP Laser-pboto)
Deadly
Lights
By the Associated Press
Christmas trees, symbols of the holiday season, were responsible for nearly a third of the .50 fire deaths that occurred during the holiday weekend.
A short-circuit in a string of Christmas tree lights apparently touched off a New Orleans blaze on Christmas Eve in which five children of Ida Perkins and three of her grandchildren were killed. She escaped with two other children. The victims ranged in age from 1 to 18.
In Dallas, a family of four the parents, an infant, and an older child died Christmas morning in a fire blamed on faulty Christmas tree lights. The charred bodies of the parents and an infant were huddled near the front door of their wood-frame home.
MILITARY ORDERS Iranian soldiers conkm the university area of Tehran today following two days of clashes with anti-Shah groups. Here two young
men are refused permission to enter the area by the troops who decide of individuals look like potential trouble-makers. (APLaserphoto)
Disorders Spread In Iran; Oil Output Sharply Down
By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Police and army troops clashed with anti-shah demonstrators in more than 20 places in the Iranian capital today as demonstrators set fire to at least two dozen vehicles and paralyzed the downtown business district, martial law authorities said.
The authorities said the rioting appeared to be the biggest in three months, and that troops responded by firing into the air and lobbing tear gas at the crowds. Reporers said one instance of heavy shooting lasted at least 20 minutes and that troops were out in force.
Martial law authorities said they had no reports of casualties in the clashes, and spokesmen for the anti-shah opposition said they were .still collecting their own statistics.
Authorities said groups of demonstrators reached 1,000 pt>ople in some areas. Office workers gathered at windows to shower leaflets into the streets supporting Ayatullah Khomaini, the shahs leading religious opgonent, and some of them pelted soldiers below with i(K-ks.
At least 300 troops sealed off Amir Abad Hospital, where spokesmen for the opposition National Front had planned to hold a rally. The troops pushed away people who came to attend the rally as police helicopters hovered overhead.
The disorders broke out as Irafs oil supplies headed toward critically low levels and informed sources reported that Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi had agreed in principle to trim his power but not meet opposition demands he step down.
Some Tehran gas stations ran out of fuel today and government sources said almost no gasoline may be available within 24 hours if production continues declining. They said supplies of kerosene for public sale also were short, as well as fuel oil for public utilities.
The sources said Iranian oil production was down to a
daily rate of 900,(X)0 barrels, compared to 1.7 million barrels Monday. Normal daily production in Iran is 6 million barrels, with 5.4 million usually exported. Some 20 percent ot Irans oil
exports goes to Western Europe and 15 to 18 percent to the United States.
The sources said more than 70 oil tankers were lying al anchor off the main export terminal of Khargh
Island, unable to load up with oil because of limited supplies. Available oil in the country is being directed a I most entirely into domestic needs, the sources said.
Summit Is Postponed
PLAINS, Ga. (AP) President Carter is ending his downhome Christmas holiday after acknowledging that a hoped-for summit meeting with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev will be postponed.
The president, nevertheless, continues to be optimistic about achieving a strategic arms limitation agreement with the Soviet Union as well as Middle East peace settlement.
Carter told reporters Christmas Day that both he and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance remain optimistic that the complexities delaying a SALT treaty with Russia and a treaty tietween Israel and Egypt will be overcome.
The first family flies back to Washington today, but the president will continue his vacation at Camp David, the presidential
retreat in the mountains of Maryland.
Carter has been taking it easy after a painful flareup ol hemorrhoids last week and pas.sed up an alternoon ol quail hunting, saying that lK)uncing around on a jeep over rough roads and fields might prove too much.
Instead, he and first lady Rosalynn Carter went fishing in a pond at a farm the president owns. The results were good. The Carters took in 25 or more bream, known elsewhere in the country as bluegills or sunfish.
The Carters celebrated the rituals of Christmas with their children and other close relatives and the president reported receiving many txHiks. a jogging outfit to use when his recuperation is more complete and a small camera similar to the one he used on his raft trip last summer on Idahos Salmon River.
Avers Five Tar Heels In Bootlegging Ring
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Five men from Davidson. Forsyth and Surry counties are involvt'd in an East Coast ring that has manufacturcxl and sold bootleg stertH) tapes and records, an undercover FBI agent said in an affidavit filed with a federal magistrate earlier this month.
Agent Robert B. Ia>vey said in the affidavit the men duplicated and sold recor dings by several performers
including the Bee Gees. Linda Ronstadt and Chicago
without the consent of their recording companies. Unauthorized reproduction of recorded material violates national copyright laws.
Named in the aftadavit filed with federal magistrate Russell Flliason were Owen
T. Morton of Midway, D C. Houston of Mount Airy, Randall W Bryant of White Plains and Richard S, Webster and Benny M. Church, tjoth of Rural Hall, Al.so named was Roger .Swain, whose address could not lx> obtained.
The FBI submitted the aftadavit in order to obtain .search warrants for H&W Supply, a Midway business owned b> Horton, and for Bryant's home. The sear ches wei'e carried out Dec. 6 and evidence receipts listed n u m e r 0 u s pieces o f sophisticated recording e<|uipment as having been taken from Bryant's residence. Photographic negatives suitable for repnxfucing the cover of a record album and st'veral baskets ol busine.ss files were seized from H&W
according to he
to
the
Supply receipts.
Ollicials declined estimate the worth ol .sezied properly
The searche.s' were among 18 earned out by FBI agents in .North ('arolina, (ieorgia. Connecticut. New Jersey and .New York in connection with investigations of alleged bootleg tape operations.
FBI ollicials estimated that tapes and etjuipment worth as much as $1(K) million were seiztxi.
No criminal charges have Ix'en lik'd to date in connection w ith any of the raids, iiccording to John H Jacobs. exiTUtive assistant ol the organized crime strike force in the Ea.stern District of New 5'ork. He said evidence w ill tx' prest'nted to a grand jury in .New 5'ork some time inthenearlulure.
Gather Sanity Evidence In Suspected Killings
DES PLAINES, 111. (AP) - Police gathered evidence aimed at proving the sanity of a convicted sex offender, while investigators continued a search that has already unearthed five skeletons at the mans home.
Investigators planned to resume digging today at the suburban home of John Gacy after a two-day break for the Christmas holidays.
Gacy. 36. is being held without bond on a charge of murder in the death of a teen-age boy. The remains of five bodies were found at
his home Friday and Saturday. The bodies have not been identified.
Papers seized from the home include records of Gacys contracting business, pornographic material and Democratic campaign literature, investigators for States Attorney Bernard Carey said.
The investigators said business cards indicated Gacy may have been a Democratic precinct captain. A spokesman for the Cook
County states attorneys office said prosecutors will cite the Democratic campaign work in trying to show Gacys rationality. The spokesman said Gacys attorneys are likely to enter a defense of insanity.
We will determine for certain whether Gacy was a precinct captain, and if he was. we wiil use that fact as part of a long chain of evidence showing that Gacy is a rational human tx'ing. the spokesman said.
Twice divorced. Gacy had lived in the house for six years, the last two years alone. He served a prison term in Iowa for s<xlomy and was paroled in 1971
He is charged with killing Robert J. Pie.st. 15. ol lX*s Plaines. The youth was repprted missing IX'c. 11. Investigators said Gacy told them he threw Pie.st's l)ody and the bodies of fom- < youths into the IX*s Plaines R. liave bec'n found in the river.
f
-1teOifl]pRaaclar, OrtMvIto, N.C.-Tueiday, Deocote, If
Bridegrooms Dad Heard Vows
Miss Scindra Denist' Barnes and Andre Ixh* Perry, both of (ireenville. were married Saturday at 1 p.m. at Holly Hill hixr Will Bapti.st Church. The Hev. Jo.s(.ph N. Perry officiated at the doul)le ring ceremony.
'Ihe l)i ide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Barnes of Rt. 4. (ireenville. The bridegr(K)m is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph N. Perry ol Rt . 4. (irt'enville.
'Ihe chancel of the church was decorated with a brass I.T branch candelabra, flanked by l)askets filled with white chrysanthemums, white gladioli, rwl carnations and white cushion pom pons. The couple lighted the unity candelabra during the ceremony. Honor pews were
markwl with Christmas red Im)ws.
The bride, given in marriage l)\ her father, wore a formal length gown of white imported chanlilly lace over white peau de soie. designed with a high ruffled neckline of cluny lace with a trim of silk Venise lace. 'I'he empire tMKfice was styled with a shwr yoke of organza overlaid with appliques of silk Venise lace and outlined in ruffled cluny lace. The lantern sleeves of lace and organza featured cuffs of cluny lace and a trim of miniature silk floral lace with scattert*d lace appli-<iues. 'f'he attached chapel length train was enhanced by I iers of rul fled organza edged in cluny lace and outlined in
rulliwi lace. The bride selected a fingertip length veil of illusion edged in cluny lace, held in place by a Camelot cap. She carried a lM)U(|uot of red roses, while cushion pom pons, greeiwrv and babys breath, tied with while liridal lace and sheajiuTs.
Matron ol honor was .Sally ( 'ogdll ol ((enville. with f.ula Barnes ol (ireenville. cousin ol the bride, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa and Vickie Barnes of (irt'enville, sislers of the bride. Dorothy 'I'ripp of Bethel, cousin of the bride. Cheryle Davis of Baltimore. Md.. cousin of the bride, and Michcll Crandle of (Ireenville. cousin of the brglegr(K)m. .Sheila Perry of (irt'enville servi'd as flower girl. Katina Tyson of (ireenville served us train bearer.
The honor attendants carried white chrysanthemum arm iMiuituets, accented with babys brealh and Christmas red rib-iMin. The bridesmaids carried identical arrangements tied wilh gret'n riblwn. The flower girl carried a white wicker ba.sket fillt-d with red and while cushion pom pons, red carnations and holly tied with red and white ribtxni.
KrnesI Brown of Alexandria, Va.. uncle of the bridegroom, servi'd as tx'.sl man. Ushers in
cluded James Tripp of Bethel, William Barnes, brother of the bride. Ray Wooten. Ervin H(K)ks. uncle of the bride, Donald Hunter, all of Greenville. cousin of the bridegroom. William Gorham of Falkland, uncle of the bridegroom, and David Godley of Greenville, (harles Monte Hooks of Greenville st'rvt'd as ring bearer.
The mothers of the bridal couple .selt'cted white carnation corsages. Grandmothers of the couple were remembered with w hite carnat ion corsages.
Jasper Suggs, organist, pro-vidc'd a program of nuptial music.
A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ty.son of Greenville, given by the parents and relatives of the bride. The refreshment table was covert'd wilh a white cloth over organdy, centered with a inixt'd arrangement of daisies, babys breath and various flowers.
After a wedding trip to unan-nounct'd points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
'I'he bride attended Winston-Salem Stale University. She is presently employed by Roses Department Store. The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina at ('hapel Hill. He is employed by lwes.
Cooking Is Fun
In many families Christmas isnt Christmas without popcorn balls on the tree and sweet, crunchy, homemade popcorn candy to munch. Well, it was bound to come. This year, the year of the health-focid snack, theres a recipe for the popcorn candy sprinkled with granola-style natural cereal ready to go the rounds.
POPCORN CRUNCH
1 cup butter
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons water
1 tablespoon light corn syrup
3 cups popped popcorn
cup granola-style natural ready-to-eat cereal
In a heavy 3-quart saucepan over low heat, melt the butter; off heat, stir in the sugar. Return to low heat and cook, stirring constantly, until sugar dissolves and the mixture reaches a full boil. Stir in the
water and the com syrup; continue cooking and stirring over Tow heat until the mixt^ reaches 270 degrees on a ci^^ thermometer or a teaspoonfu of the syrup dropped Into a large bowl of very cold water separates into threads that are hard but not brittle the soft crack stage. Remove from heat and stir In the popped popcorn; At once spread the mixture over a buttered 15 by 10 by 1-Inch jellyroll pan and immediately sprinkle with the cereal. Cool until hard; break Into large pieces. Makes about 1 pound.
CHEESE
RINGS
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
MRS. ANDRE LEE PERRY
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
CLASSIC RAGLAN PULLOVER.. .features cable panels against a stockinette stitch background.
It was a mistake, but I had to try.
1 bought my husband one of those sexy mood lights for Christmas,
It was like buying Lady Grxliva a pocket comb. He didnt know what to do with it.
He opened the package, stared at it. picked it up. shook it, and finally said. I give up. What is if.'
Ifs a mood light. Youve seen those commercials, havent you, of the couple who whisper, When we feel peaceful and serene, we turn on our WAVE light. And you see this
Pats
Pointers
By Pat Trexler
Deeply sculptured cable panels are set against a stockinette stitch background in this hand.some, classic, raglan pullover, designed to be made in knitting worsted weight yarn.
Easy-to-follow directions for sizes 34 to 40 are written without the usual abbreviations. The size denotes the finished chest mea.surements in inches: that is. size 40 has a finished chest measurement of 40 inches.
To obtain directions for knitting the cabled pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. N-29 with (K) cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler. 'fhe Daily Reflector , P.O. Box 810. North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29.582.
Or. you may order Kit. No. KN-29 by sending check or money order for $9..50 for sizes .34 and or $11..50 for sizes 38
and 40 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit contains the instruction leaflet plus 4-ply Wintuk yarn in your choice of the following colors: ecru, medium blue, kelly green, cherry pink, faded denim, dark gold, scarlet or persimmon (light orange). Price includes .shipping charges.
DEAR PA'T: Can you give some tips for joining seams on knittc'd garments.' I am never .sure how to do this and my hil-or-niiss attempts usuaTlv look sloppy. ~ .SALLY H.. CINCINNATI.
DEAR SALLY: I prefer to use a weaving stitch for long straight seams and a crocheted slip stitch or a backstitch for
setting in sleeves and for other shaped or curved edges.
To weave a .straight seam, you lay the two pieces to be joined, right side up, with edges touching one another. Thread a tapestry (blunt pointed) needle with yarn. If your yarn is thick, separate the strands for a finer
sewing thread.
Insert the needle through the center of the first stitch on the knitted piece to your right and draw the yarn up through the stitch above it. Then, insert the needle through the center of the first stitch of the piece on your left and draw the yarn up through the .stitch above it. After the first set of stitches is completed, repeal the same process, but pass under two rows of knitting each time.
Just be sure that you dortt pull the yarn too tight, for you want your seam to have the same elasticity as your knitting. If you do this weaving in
(Coattauedoapage 7)
container of water on a seesaw that flows gently back and forth ... back and forth ..
1 neversawit.hesaid. "When they feel devil-may-care and sparkling they turn on their GP2M lite with an illumination of sparkling crystals that moves up and down. And this, of course, is the LAVA light. "Which is supposed to do what'
Turn you on.
Towhal?
"Tome.
It looks like an underwater Rorschach test.
Its too late for us. isnt it.'
. Were beyond help.
That depends. What do you want it to do for us'
"Wouldnt you want to bring back the wonderful, exciting, unbridled passion of our younger years? 1 said.
How much energy does it -take?
"You have to get out of your ~ chair first.
"Not me! The lamp!
Just forget it, 1 said, sulking.
Youre sore, arent you? he said. "Ixx)k. I didnt know it meant so much to you. Well turn it on and give it a chance to do the same thing.
We set the lamp on the TV set and both of us focused intently on it for nearly ten mtnutes.
"Anything? I asked.
He smiled wickedly. "Do you know what those little particles of block moving ever so slowly in that subtle light remind me of?
I shook my head.
Anchovies.
"I would have said sausage with maybe just a hint of sage.
How about . . . pepperoni? he whispered.
How about EVERYTHING!
He bounded out of his chair and dialed the number at the pizza parlor. I turned off the mood light. Until they madeorie that delivered, wed rely on our own resources.
BEGINS WED., DEC. 27
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Hold Motorist For Killing 6 In Speeding, Careening Car
NKW VOKK (API Sylviii Solo iind her 18-year-old (Iuu0iter Patricia slopped to pul on Iheir txKrts and hats iKdore following the other six lamily meinlx'rs and friends out the d(K)i- into a wind-whipped downpour.
,'1he delay in leaving the Christmas Kve party may have saved their lives.
/Ihe other six - huddlc*d under a couple of umbrellas to escape the driving rain - were crossing the street when a rusty tan station wagon emerged and rx)wkd them over like tenpins.
"My baby! My baby! Take it from^lhe ear." screamed Mrs.
Solo when she .sau the lifeless IhkIv of her :f-year-)ld daughter, not far fnm the txxhes of her hasband of l years, her son and fhrtTof the familvs friends.
The txKlies were strewn alx)Ut on two bhxks (>f Br(x)klyns New tlliwhl AvlMiue. Police eslinialcxl the car had been going "at least Wt mph when if hit the group.
Police arresltxt a 24-year-old auto mix-hanic and charged him with drunken driving and criminally negligent homicide in connection with the hit-and-run.
Mrs. Soto sat numb and
Social Policies To Be Bishops' Topic
By ISAAC LEVI AnodatedPreB8 Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Homan Catholic Churchs x)sition on burning social, political and economic issues in I>atin America will be the main topic of the bishops' conference Pope' John Paul II will attend next hfionth.
Over 250 bishops will join the pontiff at Puebla, 90 miles south of ^xico City, on Jan. 27 to discuss the role of the church in the present and future of the region where 300 million of the worlds 700 million Roman Catholics live.
The late Pope Paul VI inaugurated a similar conclave in Medellin, Colombia in 1968 that put the church on a dramatic new course in Latin America.
The bishops broke the traditional alliance with
Long Flight Due To Fog
LOS ANCELES (AP) - More than;kM)pas.sengerson a British Airways plane were supposcxl to fly from lx>ndon to los Angeles, arriving well Ixdore (-'hristmas Eve. But they barely made it for Christ mas Day dinner.
The (xlyssey of Flight 283 Ix'gan at Heathrow Airport when the plane, .scheduled to leave at 2:55 p.m. Ixmdon time l-'riday. was delayed tor more than .seven hours "due to fog e\erywhere. according to a reservations clerk who asked anonymity.
The DC-10 finally got clearance and arrived in New ^ork late Saturday. Because the plane had to be restocked and refueled, passengers ended up slaying overnight, he said.
Alx)ul 6:.50 p.m. PST Sunday, the High got info lx)s Angeles air space, but fog. fog and more fog" forced the plane to divert to San Francisco, the clerk said.
Once again, passengers had to tx.' put up for the night. On Christmas morning, the air-plaiK* headtxl for U)s Angeles and at 12:15 p.m. more than 42 hours later than scheduled it touched down at lx)s Angeles International Airport.
Mor Poworful Worhood Slated
WASHINGTON (AP) -(ieneral Electric Co. has been awardtxl a $91.9 million contract by the Air Force for pixxluction of a new nuclear warhead twice as powerful as the ohe now on Minuteman HI missiles.
The new warhead, the Mark 12-A, would unleash the equivalent explosive power of 3.50,^) tons of TNT. The Minuteman III carries three waicads. which can be aimed at vCidely separatcxl targets.
governments and the ruling ~ class a legacy of the continents Spanish and Portuguese colonization. Instead, they made it the duty of the clergy to help Roman Catholics struggle against poverty and s(x.ial injustice.
"BeforeJdgdellin the church looked out oni^for the church. Now the church looks out for the people, said Genaro Maria Gonzalez, a Mexican who has been writing on church affairs for 40 years.
The doctrine adopted at Medellin paved the way for churchmen to take an almost revolutionary role as defender of the poor and the politically or s(K'ially oppressed.
The religious revolution has led some of Latin Americas more conservative prelates to complain the clergy is neglecting its primary task of preaching of the gospel.
At Puebla the bishops will attempt to chart a course between those among them who insist the fight against oppression should take precedence, and those who feel it should go hand-in-hand with preaching and a return to greater emphasis on spiritual values.
The announcement Friday that Pope John Paul will attend put a new light on the conference and his presence may heat up the arguments between the two religious camps.
EDUARDO OQBAR
trembling in a police car after I he accident.
"When 1 came in the street. 1 saw my daughter lying there and 1 started screaming. she said. "'I'hen 1 Ux)ked tor my .son. and I saw everyone was dead. Antonio .Soto, a 3(i-year-old .sh(X'maker. his son. Boanerges David. 13. and daughter. Xyomara. 3. left the party at 2:30a.m.
Also in the group were Carlos Molina. 19. a high school senior, Jo.se lx)pez Marmol, 17, of l.z)s Angeles, and Rigobt'rto Mejia. Hi, a friend of the Sotos. Molina and Lopez Marmol were
cousins: lx)th lamilies had
recently arrived from San Salvador.
It was a five-bhxk walk from the party to the .Soto home. As the six cros.sed under a subway platform, a car careemed toward them and cut them down.
"There were txxlies all over the roadway," said Robert 1. Karp, who was at the .scene. "They were all kntx'ked out of Iheir sh(x*s; a guys fo()l was torn off: the little girl was decapitated: there was a
Mickey Mouse doll on the ground. It was a really horrible scene. I'm telling you.
The cops said the guy ran them down, drove around the corner, parked the car the front was all .smashed in and the passengers window was shallertxl and walked upstairs like nothing had happened.
"When they brought the guy downstairs, he said. Whats going on here. I dont know anything. Then the cops pulltxl him away from the press.
"You .see this in war, said Police Officer Ixionard Spector. who with other officers discovered a 1970 gold Chevrolet slationwagon two bhxks from the scene of the accident.
The car's htxxl and grille were smashtxl and splattered w ith t)l(Kxl and bits of flesh and t)one. police .said.
Arrested was Eduardo Cobar. hiother-in-law of the owner of the car. In addition to criminally negligent homicide and drunken driving, he was charged with leaving the scene (il ;m accident and speeding.
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4-llie IMly Reflector. Gnenvflle, N.C.-Tueedey, December M, 1971
Lesson From Post Experience
mrDr Mrirr-XiiriMl
As the year draws to an end, ECU officials are wrestling with the problem of high bids for construction of the new medical school building.
Bids were taken on Dec. 13, and, when they were totalled up, they were found to be $8.91 million over the $25 million budget.
The higher-than-expected bids are an indication of how inflation is affecting new construction. The $25 million was thought to be adequate for the structure only a few years ago. Costs have risen rabidly, however, so that the planned building cannot now be built for the proposed amount.
Authorities are now studying the bids to deter
mine if changes can be made so that the project can be awarded to contractors. There are really only two alternatives: reject the bids and try again, or find ways to meet the cost and let the contracts.
Previous experience has shown in these inflationary times that calling for new bids on a project only results in still higher costs.
Given the reality that a delay of the project will result in higher costs, we would hope that additional funding can be found and money saving modifications made so that contracts can be awarded for this important project.
Count On It; End Is Not In Sight
The Golden Girls of Boise, Idaho Capital High School, can keep their name, but if a Department of Health, Education and Welfare regional office had had its way that wouldnt be the case.
It took action by HEW Sec. Joseph A. Califano
THIS AFTERNOON
to overturn the ruling. And yet, those who spent government time and taxpayers money on such silliness will still be around to perpetrate similar useless rulings.
Dams Hold Firm In N.C.
ByBILLNOBIJTT
RALEIGH - The shock headlines from across the nation are familiar: dam-bursts. earthslides. quakes, floods.
Quietly and without news media attention North Garolina during the past 20 years has been unfolding a much quieter story.
Back in 19.58, something new was launched in the Tar Heel state the small watershed program.
One of the most visible aspects of this federal effort has been construction of large earthen darps to protect people and their property from floodwaters. This year marks the 20th anniversary of this program.
And during those 20 years not a single dam built under the program has washed out or had other serious problems. Over the 20 years, 56 of the dams plus a large dike stretching nearly three miles near Lumberton have been built in all parts of
THE INSIDE REPORT
North Carolina.
All Right
In all cases the structures have lived up to expectations, says Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, head of the Soil Conservation Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. We can credit high engineering standards for this record. These flood protection structures are designed by the Soil Conservation Service and are built under supervision of our professional employees. Hicks explains.
North Carolina has not been without problem weather during these 20 years; from hurricanes along the coast to mountain downpours. "The state has had severe weather during the period. And while we have had flooding and pther problems our watershed projects have done the job for which they were planned without exception, Hicks said.
At present, three flood pro
tection dams are under construction and another planned near Monroe as local interest in the program continues at a high level.
BILL
NOBUTT
Dams are not the only aspect of watershed projects according to Conservation Engineer Robert G. Jessup. When were considering a program of protection, land treatment is the first possibility that we consider. Such conservation techniques as cover crops, grass field borders, tree plantings,' contour planting and grassed waterways are considered before we even think of structural measures. Structural projects including dams, channel
modivications (such as clearing and snagging to improve water flow through established courses) are used only as a last resort. Dams are mostly used in Piedmont and Mountain sections.
Water
Watershed projects are normally created when local people have a simple problem too much water without control. This can happen in agricultural areas (the Conetoe Creek in Edgecombe), or urban (the Crabtree program in Wake and Durham). Soil Conservation planning and design grants are available while local sponsors are responsible for obtaining land rights. Each watershed agreement commits the local sponsor to maintenance standards after completion.
The lakes some quite large behind the dams are used for sediment control, water supply, fishing, boating, swimming, etc.
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Mar-shall Shulman, the State Departments Soviet expert, has angered congressmen by advising them not to worry about .Soviet influence in Iran because, he argues, Marxism and Islam will never mix.
Since there is clear evidence to the contrary in other Moslem states, Shulmans briefings have angered some of the shrewdest students of the political turmoil in Iran. IXvspite all the obvious contradictions between Marxism and Islam. Soviet influence managed deep penetrations into the Egypt of Gamal Abdel Nasser, a near takeover of power that would never have been possible without quiet help from the right-wing Moslem brotherh(K)d
In Libya, Soviet influence is still pervasive although the Libyan strongman. Col. Muammar Qaddafi, is probably the worlds purest Moslem leader. Administration officials other than Shulman believe that Soviet influence is definitely on the rise not only in Irans major cities but also in its 55,000 villages. They see gradual enhancement, with Soviet power keeping a low profile at least through the possible second stage of the current turmoil: the shahs loss of control and succession.
Only after that second cycle has run its course, according to the anti-Shulman line, will Soviet influence surface with all its dangers for the Wests access to Iranian oil.
Waxmans Bucks
In an ingenious use of the new campaign funding law that permits political action
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committees (PACs) to collect and disburse campaign money, two-term Democratic Rep. Henry Waxman of California contributed at least $21,000 to help members of the House Commerce Committee in their 1978 election campaigns.
What makes those contributions especially interesting is Waxmans candidacy to take over the panels health subcommittee, which had been led by the now retired Rep. Paul Rogers of Florida. Under House reform laws, subcommittee chairmen are elected by members of the full committee.
, Accordingly, Waxmans contributions of $1,000 to $4,000 to each of 11 members of the full committee seems aimed at soliciting their support for the health subcommittee chairmanship an unexpected and probably unique use of a political action committee.
Originally designed as a vehicle for corporate contributions, the PACs have been set up by politicians to help finance their presidential campaigns or contribute to officeseekers. Now Waxman has turned this into a device to gain the chair
manship of the powerful health subcommittee at a time health legislation is paramount.
Ford&Oiina Gerald R. Fords old cabinet members are still scratching their heads over their former chiefs enthusiastic endorsement of recognizing Communist China scarcely one day after he gave them exactly the opposite impression.
The Ford cabinet and White House senior staff held one of its periodic meetings in Washington Dec. 14, presided over by the former president. After a review of bleak economic prospects, Ford turned to his former national security adviser-retired Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft for a briefing on international affairs. Ford expressed hope the foreign outlook would be more favorable, but Scowcroft shot back: Mr. President, youve just had the good news.
True to his word, Scowcroft detailed a gloomy global picture, particularly in the U.S.-Soviet power balance. He then predicted that President Carter would press for relations with
(CoatlnuedoapageS)
Strength For Today
DIPORTANCBOF
CREEiDS
There is an old saying common among Christians of past generations, Deeds must be rooted in creeds. Of course, sometimes it was expressed differently, that creeds must be rooted in deeds, or that creeds must be judged by the fruit of the deeds. There is certainly some truth in these qualifying statements, but at the same time, if our conduct is to be consistently upright and pleasing to God. it must be rooted in religious faith.
The churches of this coun
try keep our moral life wholesome, and no other influence or combination of influences in our national life, could take the place of the church in reaching- this objective. The church sets forth creeds, and on the basis of these creeds, preaches and tries to promote morality.
Whatever our creed might be. it is important, because it is the basis for action. And all of us have creeds even though these might not conform to generally accepted theological propositions.
EaWwDougMMi
But-but, I didnt think youd do it so hard-d-d-d!
THE I..A. nun tVNnCATI
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Decent American
WASHINGTON - The most decent man in Americas public life came ambling into a dining room at the Sheraton Park one day last week, filling the doorway with his bulk and filling our hearts with his sheer good nature. Who could ever stay mad at Jerry Ford?
The former president had come to have breakfast with a few old-timers in the press corps. It wasnt much of a crowd Hamilton Jordan or Jody Powell would have rolled out 20 reporters more but Mr. Ford is no longer much of a source for news. He was preceded by a couple of Secret Service men, as ferociously silent as a pair of those ornamental China dogs that guard the doorways of Peking, but otherwise no trace of presidential aura
could be perceived. When the press conference began, everyone was on his best behavior; the questions went to Mr. President. By the time the conference ended, our senior reporter was thanking Jerry for dropping by.
He was just plain Jerry when he took over the Oval Office toward the end of the dreadful summer, and he was just plain Jerry when he left the office nearly two years ago. Few presidents, I suspect, have been so little affected by the pomp and panoply of power. Even Harry Truman, who entered the White House a humble man, emerged with the strut of a Rhode Island rooster. The presidency changes all men who hold it, and doubtless the presidency
Expert Ires Congressmen
Public Forum
Lettars submitted for Public Forum mL^ be limited to aoOwords.
TOtbeedttra*;
We are among a group of people that are disgusted with the tremendous amount of over-commercialization existing on television stations. Ten years ago we would see about three spots every 20 minutes. Now, it must be about 40 spots. We watched a noon news program recently, not network. By actual count. 18 of the 30 minutes were commercial spots.
People do not have to listen to this and put up with it. We have public tv in our area. This is a station on Channel 25, UHF. in Farmville. They are listed in the phone book here in Greenville. For only $3 a year, they will send you a complete years schedule. They have no commercials on their programs.
So far as we are concerned, commercial TV has about ruined itself with its terrible amount of over-commercialization. It is a good argument fot^aUonalizingTV.
The organization that backs radio and TV is the National Association of Broadcasters. Doubtless, they think that 2t) out of the ;W minutes should be commercial!
Television stations use huge amounts of power. Why do they necxj to be on such long hours? To reduce this amount of wasted energy, I would think that operating hours of 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. would be sufficient.
Write to local advertisers and tell them that their messages are lost among so many other messages. So many spots become just a blur.
The P\deral Communications Commission should be able to control this nuisance, but it is better to contact the advertisers. The free speech provision in the First Amendment has been so twisted around by broadcast interests that they scream that their rights are being violated if the government tries to do anything about their program content.
B.W.TiUtfp
changed Jerry Ford but it didnt Change him much. ' The first questions had to do with how Mr. Carter and his aides had handled the economy. Theyve blown it, said Mr. Ford. Its been a disaster. His normally ruddy face turned a little ruddier. Their own uncertainties and mistakes have produced a crisis. He had the figures to prove it his record on inflation compared to their record on inflation. The measures of performance would make him look pretty good.
How about measuring your records on unemployment? a pesky reporter asked. Mr Ford had some figures here, too. Yes, there were more people umemployed then than now, but his administration had taken a calculated risk of higher unemployment in order to fight the worse social evil of inflation. Mr. Carter was facing the same hard choice.
What would Mr. Ford do now? Well, said the former president affably, hed do just about what Mr. Carter is doing now; He would impose a policy of stem fiscal restraint, and he would stick absolutely to the goal of holding the budget deficit for 1980 under $30 billion. Thats the key, he said, tapping a forefinger on the table for emphasis. If he loses that, its down the drain.
The talk drifted off to foreign affairs. The hioming papers had led with a story leaked from the State Department on a high-level report urging that Mr. Carter dump the shah of Iran and try to gain a civilian government in his place. Mr. Ford knew a deliberate leak when he saw one. The story would have a devastating impact upon the beleaguered shah, and he was sorry to see it. For his own part, he supported the shah absolutely..
We turned to politics, and to the ritual sparring matches required by the rules of the game. As for his own presidential plans, Mr. Ford (CoatlnuedoapageS)
Share
Season
Spirit
By WnUAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AFi ^ Perhaps getting into the spirit of the season, a legislative panel has made some decisions that will come as good news for several highly select groups^
Its a tax break for people such as gypsies. And mule traders. And phrenologists.
Amazingly. North Carolina law still requires licenses and levies taxes often steep on pLH)ple in those and a long list of other, equally antiquated trades and practices,
.State government profits little from the license taxes. Olten. say Revenue Department officials, the cost of collecting the ones they can are higher than the fees them-.selves.
And in many cases, such as with gypsies and newspaper dealers on trains, nobody has paid the tax since anyone can rememlK'r.
"The.se things are just old. says Paul Stock, a staff lawyer lor the panel that has proposed the revisions. "Many date back to the post-Civil War era. the 1860sand 1870s.
Thats why the legislative Re.search Commission and its revenue laws study committee passed on to the General As.sembly last week a bulky report recommending 45 separate pieces of legislation revising the fiix laws.
"Many of these are clean-up kind of things. This is one of the oldest sources of revenue the state has. and theres no need to leave .some of these things on the iHwks." said Larry Rogers, state director of license taxes.
The recommendatiori that caught the headlines was a rewrite of the general inheritance tax law. sure to be controversial next year. But it uas discovery of the ancient state laws that had legislators and ot)servers chuckling.
One, taxing "automatic machines.used the terms I r j g i d a i r e s and "kelvinators."
Among the others:
(CoaOauedoapage 5)
The Fundamentals Of Survival
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Because inflation will continue in 1979, perhaps accompanied by a recession, almost anyone can benefit from reviewing some of the fundamentals of survival in an unstable economic society.
Best known of these is the maxim that money borrowed during times of inflation is paid back in cheaper dollars. Almost everyone has heard it. Millions practice it; the debt statistics document it.
There is little reason to quibble with the concept. It is true; so long as inflatipn persists, the buying power of money decreases. The 1967 dollar now gets you 50 cents worth of goods and services.
But be concerned about the application. Millions of
Americans are now heavily in debt for cars, appliances, homes and the like. Installment debt consumes about 16 percent of takehome pay, close to a record. What happens to the ability to repay during a recession? A recession that, should it come, would undoubtedly result in rising unemployment, and almost certainly in a slowing of personal income growth.
The message for 1979, therefore, is to be wary of overloading oneself with debt. Again, it is true that you might repay in cheaper dollars. But any sensible person must also ask in 1979; WilH be able to repay?
Two other inflation maxims also should be reviewed in the interests of common sense and financial security.
The first; You cannot win by saving money at interest rates less than the inflation rate. Second; You can save by spending. There is truth in both assertions. For 1979, there could be danger also.
During this current year, many holders of. bank or savings association passbook accounts actually lost money. They earned interest, but at a maximum of 5.25 percent. Inflation raged gt about 7.25 percent.
The net effect, of course, was a 2 perent loss of buying power on such savings accounts, a perfect example of how inflation distorts incentives anti rewards. Better, it was said, to spend rather save.
By spending, the individual in effect decides t(j ride with inflation rather than battle it. Because of inflation, the purchased item
rises in price. Its happened with houses, used cars and" certain other items. '
Many people have actively' practiced this tactic, and you i dont have to search hard for' the evidence. Cars sales have boomed. Thd-homebuying market now includes singles and tWo-; home owners. Art objects; are in.
But will it all continue?' The year 1979 could be a i watershed, marking te tdm , toward more stable; economics and values. By 1980. prices could be Mabilizing. some ever}' falling, rather than rising relentlessly. ;
If that condition comes te; pass, the rewards will go to ^ those with cash. True, they' might have lost money on' those savings accounts, birt; as stability returns ttjpy; have the money to buy. *
NOW THEStE ARE EIGHT - Hie WalNd family of Romeovllle, m., gattier in a Chicago hospital Monday for a Christmas ceiebratk. Keith holds Ridiard, left, and Kevin, while Unda Holds Nicole, left, and Brandy. The couple's older sons are Keith Jr., left, 7; Eric, 2, Scott, 4; and Mofc, S (on ftoorl.ThequadswerebMnonSaturday. (APLasophoto)
Kilpatrick Col....
(Continued from page 4)
wouldnt say yes and he wouldnt say no. He really had not had time to think about 1980, but he could tell us this: The odds were heavy that he would not get involved in the New Hampshire primary early in 1980. He would become a candidate only if he were certain he could do something constructive for his country and his party. He didnt have any insatiable, scheming ambition to be president again. It was the old baloney.
After a while, Mr. Ford lit his pipe. He kidded about his golf game. He talked about his family. The questions began to run down and finally they ran all the way out. Nobody badgers Jerry Ford. It would be like badgering the Christmas mother.
They say that nice guys finish last. Thats where he finished in 1976, and at this distance theres little to suggest he would do much better in 1980. But Jerry Ford has the satisfaction of knowing that virtually no one in Washington ever says a really mean thing about him. Is there another politician who can make the same claim?
First F-16 To Join AF Unit
WASHINGTON (AP) - The first Air Force F-16 fighter will join a combat unit Jan. 6. The $10 million jet will be turned over to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing at Hill Air Force Base, Utah.
Kventually, the Air Force plans to buy 1,:188 F-16s for its own squadrons, officials said Friday. In addition, Belgium, Denmark, the Netherlands, Norway, Israel and Iran will buy the airplanes, which are designed for air-to-air combat and for attack against ground targets.
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(Continued from page 4)
mainland China but added he could see no useful purpose in that for the U.S. This seemed to be the consensus of everybody around the table including Jerry Ford.
Accordingly, all present were perplexed by Fords unqualified support for Carters sudden move the next day. Dec. 15. shifting recognition from Taipei to Peking.
A footnote; Ronald Reagans advisers are recommending that he not agree to a plea from conservative Republican senators promising to restore relations with the Nationalist regime on Taiwan if elected president.
Noo-Llberal Cohen
Sen.-elect William Cohen of Maine, who as a congressman was the first Republican member of the House Judiciary Committee to advocate impeachment of Richard Nixon, is being incorrectly put into a liberal pigeonhole.
For instance, the White House without contacting Cohen lists him in the leaning favorable column on the forthcoming strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT ID with the Soviet Union. Wrong. Cohen is undecided, and if he leans at all it is slightly to the unfavorable side.
Similarly, Cohen has been counted as a sure vote for moderate Sen. John Heinz of Pennsylvania in the hot race for Senate Republican cam-
Welch Col....
(Continued horn page 4)
Phrenology. In case you can't rememlKT. thats the (>l>scure practice of projecting ones intelligence on the basis of his .skulls shape and size. Phrenologists have to buy a $2(K) license for every county they practice in.
Shoeshine Parlors At a dollar per stool, the stale received $619 from this tax last year, not enough to make it worth collecting.
Gypsies. Every company of gypsies or strolling band of
paign committee chairman. Wrong again. Cohen is undecided and personally prefers Heinzs opponent, conservative Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah. However, he worries about some of Hatchs right-wing allies, who opposed Cohen for the Senate.
11 Dofly Reflector, OneoviUe, N.C.-Tueeday, December 26,1678-6
per.sons living in wagons, tents or otherwise, and who tell fortunes or trade "things of value. net*ds a licen.se. It costs $.5(K) for every county they travel in. and Stock .said it was once aimed at regulating or practically prohibiting such people.
- News dealers on trains. The tax ranges up to $1.000, depending on how long the train line is. Railroad companies are exempt and with passenger trains nearly extinct in North Carolina, no taxes have been collecttxl lately.
Cotton compres.ses. The tax is $W) a compress, if you use them What is a cotton compress?
Thats the problem with the.se things. said Stock. Nobody knows what in the hell some of them are.
The li.st goes on, and the committee would repeal license taxes (or traveling theatrical companies, tose selling patent rights, hor.se and mule dealers, newspaper sales contests, sellers ol certain oils, and
ollicial .seals.
The changes would raise a lew taxes t(X), such as on barber shops and Ix-auty parlors. The committee found that tax brought in $11.4.53 last year, but cost more than that to collect.
If all the changes are made, .St(Kk figures the slate will lose only about $10,(KK) in revenue.
On most ol them. he said, there ju.st isnt any such beast anvmore.
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Pitt Plaia, Greenville, N.C.
SALE
All Prints, Ready-Made Frames & Metal Frames
Vs
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our^raauna
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2806 East Tenth Street
752-3881
After Christmas
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Membef FD I.C
-TbeDidly Reflector, Gnnvffle, N.C.-TueKtay. December , 1S7I
CETA Program In N.C. Has Had Deep Problems
By WOLUAMM. WELCH
KAi-KKiU. N.C (Ali The Icdonil Comprchi'iisivi' Km plovmcnl iiiul 'I'niininn Ail, |)l;iHU<<l iKitionally hy wasU* and al)usc. has nnl i-siapt'd pi'nhlcms in .North Carolina and is fiirronllv iK'dfvilcd hcri' hy atfountinp lailurcs
Mill stall' ollicials say North Carolina's CKTA profirams, uhich annually ri'ifivc $2(Hi million in li-ilcral pl ants, are on Ihe road to rei-overy and have some provi'ii aeeomplishmenls.
"Oliviously. we re poinp to Ik' m riphi pixKl ,sha|K' when you compare us to the proprams nationally," says Howard Ixi', seerelaiA ol Natural Kesourees
and Community Developmonl, the stale deiiarlmoni which oversees CKTA proprams. "1 think wi've run a pood propram
the joh market: help marine areheolopisis find arlilaels and train women lor const ruction jolis.
'Ki.im. ^ Hut Ihi' North ('arolina
For examples. Ix'e and olhef'-puiuiii ams have
stale olficials point to a propram that hired 577 teachers' aides in public schiKils last year. 'I'his year. !t2 per cent ol them were Iranslerrt^d to the stale payroll under a primary prade readinp propram linanced by the (ieneral .Assemlily.
Other North Carolina proprams pay lor artists, poets and musieians to work and leach in a nuinlx'r of small towns: train women to re-enter
had deep 111 a n a p e m e n I p r o fi I e iti s. prompt inp Ix'e in Aupust to order a massive auifit of liKal spendinp in the propram as far liaek as II74, replace the slate CK'I'A director and move liscal control directly under his office.
How many people did we train last year'.' How many stayed on permanent jobs How many are back on the street apain'.'" Ix-e remarked to a reporter last summer. "I cant tell vou that and it set*ms to me
that weouphi to Ik* able to.
Thi' internal audit is half complete now, lx*e said, and separate reviews are Ix'inp prepared by the stale Ixilxir Department and stale auditor.
IxT still cant do more than puess at how many pcxiple have been trained or piven jobs. But so far !)5 percent of the (|ueslionable costs." or possible abuses, have been satisfactorily resolved, he said.
"What were findinp is that there is not a whole lot of abuse. " Ix'e said in an interview la.sl week. "Mainly the pridilems are errors in IxKikkeepinp
CKTA proprams are operated
in () of North Carolinas lot) counties, and Ixx* says sloppy lix-al operations have often been the fault of the federal povern-menl. It Iriixl to do tixi much too la.sl. he .said, and bepan the massive proprams without any practical manapemcnt traininp lor the lixal ptniple who ran them.
"Its unfoilunate that there was a lack of understandinp of rules and repulalions." he said. "Most of our problems have come from the lack of puidance from the federal povcrnment, One lixal CKTA propram that drew criticism was in Wake County, where RiKTTS for Keachinp Open Opportunities
Toward Success paid 14 and 15-year-olds Sta.iM) a wi*ek to attend .schixil for 2(1 hours a week in the .summer.
II drew fire from local citizens Ix'cause many of the kids wantcHl to work, not po to scImhjI, But the Wake County propram was praised nationally as one of the Soulhea.sls most innovat ive proprams.
And in a snafu at the .slate level, enerpy department officials blamed CKTA and the U.S. Ixibor lX*partment for failinp to ciKipc'rate and thus diHiminp a propram to iasulate the homes of poor. More than $l(k),0(K) worth of insulation is backed up in North Carolina warehouses as a result.
.VENTERS GRILL
(O'NnlandMam) will baclond for Christmas bsginning Wed., Dec. 20 St 3:00 p.m.
We will reopen January 8th at 6:30 a.m.
aHISSL
nd
HAPPY NEW YEAR Tp Our Many Cuatomar And Frianda
Abuses Riddle CETA System
ByLEEBOTGANG Associated Press Writer
The lederal job and traininp s\slem known as CKT.A. which has spent $27 billion since l!)7:j to help the nations uneni-(iloyed. is .s(|uanderinp hundreds of millions of dollars annually Ihrouph slipshod maiiapemeni and fraud.
CK'FAs economic impact is unquestionable: in the recent period ot hiph jobless rales. CKT.A jobs reduced U.S unemployment currently 5. percent t)\ alxiut 1 percent, accordinp to admini.slration estiniates. II has trained or put to work more than 10 million people in the past five years.
But a two-month study by The .A.s.sociated Cress reveals a sNsteni so riddled with abu.se that even Lalxir Secretary Kay Marshall, who runs the proprani. has no idea of the total stolen or wasted.
'I do havi' a very sironp sen.se that Iraud and abu.se in the propiani has not btvn as pervasive as publicity has indicated. But 1 (loiTt know that. It 's very important for us to fiiid that out. he said in a recent interview.
The abii.se runs a remarkable
Organizing 4-H Teams Thursday
Organizational meetings for the Pitt County 4-H Livestock Judging Team and the 4-H Horse Bowl Team will be held Thursday, Dec. 28. at the Agricultural Extension office, 203 W. Third St.
The livestock team will meet at 1:30 p.m., followed by the Horse Bowl Team at 2:30 p.m.
According to Mike Regans, associate agricultural extension agent, both livestock judging and Horse Bowl competition are projects which do not require ownership of an animal and provide the opportunity to learn more about livestock and horses.
Regans noted that both activities do require time and effort. but can be rewarding experiences. Youths between the ages of nine and 19 are eligible to participate.
For more information, call Mike Regans at the Agricultural Extension office, 758-11%.
gamut Thousands of CKTA workeis dont ijualify for the program, but they get money anyway. Millions of CKTA dollars go down the drain because ol thievery or mismanagement. .Nepoli.sm has cropped up in dozens of cities, including Pontiac. Mich., Spiingfield, Mass., and (ireat Kails, Mont Political patronage has marred (ETA systems in lx)s .Angeles, .Seattle. Chicago, amiMig many.
Fraud and abuse* have undercut CKTAs impact, and deep budget cuts ai e threatened in l!)7i). Mai'.shall mu.sl grapple with budget officials who want to cut in hall CETAs public service program of (itin.tKK) job slots. He says he has assurances from President Carter that the main contours ol the system will essentially be I he same.
'I'o improve CKTAs jJOsilion. the IX'parlmenI of Labor has launched a well-publicized campaign to riKil out abuse.
.A Lalxir IX'partment audit, obtained by The AP Ihiough the Freedom of Information Act, estimates that more than II percent of CKTAs public service jobholdeis were either ineligible or there was in-sulficient information available to allow determination of their eligibility.
The audit estimates that lK'lwi*en $:18) million and $842 million is Ix'ing wa-sfcxf on meligible CKTA jobholders.
Millions more are being misspent because local governments New York City.
Boston and Minneapolis, for example use federal jobs money to pay regular city employee salaries rather than to ci eate jobs for the hard-core unemployed. .Studies estimate that this drains tx'tween Hi percent to .15 percent of all CKTA hirings.
To combat the problem, LalKir has a staff of 250 auditors and investigators a tiny force by Washington standards.
Haidly a week goes by without new revelations somewhere among the nations 475 lixally-administered CKIA programs.
Early this month, the District ol Columbia was told to reim-bui.se the lederal government for .14 CETA salaries illegally paid to city council employees, which reportedly may cost the city .$2;50,(HKt. In November, a CFyiA supervi.sor in Fargo, N.D. was indicted for dwtoring |)ayrolls and receiving kickbacks from CKTA employees. A CK'I'A sulxonlracior in .Seattle was charged with writing ghost checks to nonexistent pt'ople and double billing of i harges to several agencies.
The acting inspc'ctor general ol the Labor Department, Kmco IX'Marco, .said in a recent interview that his Office ol ,S|K'cial Investigations has resulted in 25 persons indictcxl for CKTA fraud in Atlanta, Miami. Harlingen. Texas, Indianapolis. Oklahoma and Ohio: 14 have Ixen convicted. A total of irx) investigations are underway nationwide.
Scoi es of audits and program
Aftci-
asse.ssments obtaini'd by the AP show that CKTA fraud gets a big a.ssist from inept or nonexi.stent Ixxikkeeping and sloppy management among many of the cities, counties, stales the so-called prime .s|)on.sors that admini.ster the lederally lunded program, and Irom the approximately 25.(KX) subconlractois who also run local CKTA programs.
Ihe Labor Departments 1978 evaluation of the 475 prime sponsois shows that 51 have
serious problems managing and accounting for funds and meeting CF/l'As goals and 224 with problems identified. Only 2(Hi mostly smaller programs got gixxJ reports.
The best big-city programs, like one in Milwaukee, prove the CKTA system can achieve its goals relatively free of abuse.
But. most CKTA admins! rators agree the 1977 doubling of the public service jobs program is partly to blame lor mismanagement. The program was increased from ;{00,(KMI jobs to 725.IXK) jobs by the Carter admini.stration to help stimulate the economy and controls.
.Some CKTA administrations are simply inept.
According to Lalxir IX'part-nienl evaluations. Bridgeport, Conn.. lacked any basis for inte I- n a I m a n a ge m e n f. Springfield, Mass.. exhibitcxl
re|)ealed violations of CKTA regulations. including ne()olism arid fraud. Nassau County. NA'.s management
All Christmas
DECORATIONS AND WRAPPING PAPER
We lend money to more people than any oUier bank in North Carolina.
Price
^Discount DnigCenter^
2814 East 10th StrMt QrMnvills, N.C.
9 AM. to 0 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 798-2181
1102 Wsat Third Straat Aydan, N.C. 8A.M.-8P.M. Mon.-Sat. 746-3028
Anne Guerrant at our Main Office can help you with your financial needs Just call 758-3471
i8CR!3
Member FOIC
was judged "extremely poor. Lalxir officials admit that Wa.shington hasnt done enough to addre.ss mismanagement.
Our role in Washington under CKTA was to be benevolent deliverers of technical .service to prime sponsors. But we dont have any experts in this. Weve never done it Ixfore. .says Bob Jones who heads the l^abor EX'part-ment s community employment programs.
Despite the degree of local abuse. Labor time and, time again has failcxl to penalize prime .sponsors who mishandle CKTA funds.
Lalxn s ultimate weapon is to fake control of CETA away from a lixal sponsor. Marshall insi.sted in the interview that he wouldnt hesitate to use the weapon, but local administrators view it as an empty threat. East .St. Louis. III . with corruption too pervasive to ignore, is the only prime sponsor ever to lose its CETA charter.
Next: The CETA Man In New Drieans
For a limited time only!
Sensational
ZaleSale!
It only happens twice a year
save on ladiesjewelry
25% to 50% off
regular retail prices of a select group of fashionable ladies Jewelry.
A brilliant selection of beautiful accent jewelry now reduced! Find pendants, necklaces, bracelets, earrings, stickpins, rings and much, much more!
Z^es and Friends make wishes come trae.
Also avaOaUe, Zalea Revolving Charge.
ZAIXS
The Diamond Store
Sale prices effective on selected merchandise. Entire stock not included in this sale. Original price tags shown on every item. All items subject to prior sale, items illustrated not necessarily those on sale.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 756-0141
Pitt Plaza Sbopping Crater l^ra Daily 9:30 A.M.-9;OOP.M. Prices Effective lllleil.-$at. Seriy He Rainchecks.
MENS & BOYS READY-TO-WEAR
Mees Cietmeck Sweatshirts____^3.97
Mras Velour Shirts .......*7.57
Rag. S8.97
ir. Beys Daraeinial Shirts......*3.00
Rag. to $3.97
All Mei's Coats Redeced.......10%
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
Ladies Pellover Sweaters ____*5.50
Rg.$e.l8
Ladies Polyester Tops 2f..*5.00
Rg.|2.M
Ladies Dress Blrases.........*6.50
R*g.$e.ea
All Ladies Coats Reduced.......20 %
Childrens And Toddlers
Girls Lni Sleeve Shirts......*3.00
Rg.$3.ie
Toddler Girls Slack Sets *4.50
Rag.S8.ee
Girls 7-14 Kelt Palis.........*4.00
(PuHOnStyta) Rag. $4.17
Girls 4lecliitsRsdicid:.....20%
Toiletries
Trial Size Flex Conditioier 2/88*
4 0z.Nt.Wt.
Sere Spray Deodorant * 1.00
eoz.siza
7 0z.Nt.Wt.
Rieht Guard Roll-on.....
1.8 (fz.
Right Guard Punip Spray ......* 1JOO
44*
Rag. IT
3p,*1.00
Rag.2for$1.N
30z.
Rag. 81.87
Loreal Shaeipoo. ...........68*
Oz.
Rag.M*
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES
Static Guard..............* 1.00
eoz.
Dow Bathreoei Cleaner.
eOz. Spray
9
Zfot
Rag. $1.87
1.00
Rag.Sf
Paiit Pan & Roller..........
Sporting GOODs"
............*5.88
Golf Balls
SHghtlylrragular.
Nylon
(OnlySToSaU)
Box Of 12
(Only Two To Salt)
*20.00
Rag. $18 JO
*50.00
Rag.tn.00
ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
Price
Gift Wrap Cards Trees Ornaments and much more
Accidents Marred Aliens Required To
TlwlMlyRaaeetar, Gramrflte, N.C.-TiMKUty. Dacante, ll-7
Holidays For Some File Their Reports
A J^hrisltnas Day collision, Cwo Thristmas Eve mishaps, ami ti Salurday wreck, resulted in an e.stimak^ $9,900 property daiTKiKc. (ireenville Police Department investigators reported.
Officers said vehicles driven by (iregory lawson Jones of Clarksville. Va.. and Johnny Penjamin IX*nton of Route 1, Selma, collidt'd about I ;40 a.m. ye.strday on Memorial Drive. MKK) feet North of the Chcstmut Street intersection, resulting in
(Jretmville Boulevard and Elm .Strwl.
Investigators listed drivers of the vehicles involved as Charles Hergu.son Harper of Route 3. Creenville. and Merrell (Jlenn Jones of Route 2. (Jrifton.
Officers reported cars driven by Ellen Jones^Harrell of Route 4. (ireenville and Willie Augusta Jenkins of Route 1, Bethel collided about 8:10 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Si.xth Strc-et and Memorial Drive, resulting in an estimated
ATLANTA. GA. - Tyrus E. Minnix. district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service here, urges all aliens who have not yet filled out alien adddress report forms to do so before Jan. 31 at the nearest Immigration and Naturalization Service office of
local Post Office.
According to Minnix, the law requires all non-citizens, except persons in diplomatic status, foreign representatives to certain international organizations, such as the United Nations and aliens here temporari-
an cstimaKxl damage to damage to the Harrell car
the IJones car and SP.WO damage to the truck driven by IX-ntbii.
An-estimated $l,.'i< damage resulttxl to each of two cars involved in a ,'j:4.i p.m. collision Saturday on Memorial Drive. KM) feet .South of the Millbrook StriHt intersection.
Police identified the drivers involved as Henry Maryland Williams Jr. of 2608 Dunn .St.. and William Henry Joyner Jr. of Route I. Ayden.
An estimated $800 damage re.sulted to each of two cars in-volvt*d in a 1:4,5 p.m. .Sunday collision at the intersection of
and $f)00 damage to (he Jenkins vehicle.TOURISTS STAY AWAY
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Due to Its border quarrel with Chile, Argentina has been moving troops to the frontier areas in the south, and tourists are staying away.ASKS DEATH PENALTY
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - President Anwar Sadat said Monday he wants parliament to establish capital punishment for rape and kidnap crimes. I bespeak the conscience of the nation, he said.
ly as agricultural contract laborers, to report their addresses to the government each January.
Minnix added that the parent or legal guardian of an alien child under age 14 must fill out the alien address form for him or her as well.
"We have tried to make it as convenient as possible for noncitizens to meet the report requirements, said Minnix, who noted that serious penalties are in order for those who do not comply with the law.
Minnix stated that the forms may be obtained from the Post Office or an Immigration and Natiiralization office. Any noncitizen who is ill may send a friend or relative to obtain the form and return it to the office a Iter completion.^ CLIFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar
Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Gretnviila, North Carolina Phone 753 3173
Wednesday-Special
{^FPS Oyster NIGHT)
Reg. Fried Oyster ....?;.sb,*2.95
Pat's Pointers.
: (CotimedtompageS)
the edge stitches, your seam will be perfectly flat with no bulk.
Some people, however, have a problem with their edge stitches being loose and loopy. If you have this problem, I would suggest that you take the weaving stitches in one stitch from the edge. Your seam will have a little ridge on the wrong side but the more important right side will look better.
In making the crocheted slip stitch seam, the two pieces are pinned with right sides facing each other. Many readers have suggested using plastic picks that are for use with hair rollers instead of sewing pins. This is an exi-'ellent idea, for their blunt points do not split the yarn, and they are more easily removed thap pins.
Join a ball of yarn and.-with a crochet hook, pull up a loop of yarn through both thicknesses. Insert the hook through-the row of ^stitches above and draw thrpugh another loop of yarn. You will now have two loops on the^ook. Draw the loop nearest the" hook end through the other kxjp on the hook, completing one slip stitch. Repeat this procedure until your seam is complete.
As you know, the cap of a sleeve usually has squared edges where bind-offs were made. Unless you round off these edges, you cannot achieve a smooth, even appearance. Use contrasting color yarn to outline the correct curve of the sleeve cap. This will be your stitching line.
Shoulders, too. often have stair-step c*dges where bind-offs were made. Work your slip-st itches or back-stitches along a straight slanting line and not along the exact edges.
In next weeks column. Ill discuss an alternate method for joining shoulder seams.
Because of the large volume of.mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints, and. will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.
; WEDNESDAY ONLY
SPAGHETTI i DINNER
Witt too MK SKI
All You Can Eat I
99
^th Salad Bar.... *2 J9
SHONEY
284 By-Paas Qreonvlllo, N.C.
7:
BIC DISPOSi
SHAVER
PACK OF
3
iBLE
Handy disposable Bic shavers. Reg. 59*
ECKERD FLUORIDE
TOOTHPASTE
7-ounce tube. QC ^9- 79*
Limit 1
TYLENOL
EXTRA-STRENGTH
CAPSULES
In* Bottle of 100 9 f capsules. Reg. 4.23 Limit 1
Iixi*S!*2?24
SECRET
SOLID DEODORANT
^ 0 2-oz. Regular
or Unscented. Reg. 1.59 Limit 1
AFRIN
NASAL SPRAY
^ 1% 15 cc decongestant
1 Sf!
' nasal spray. Reg. 1.79 Limit 1
Afrin
FASHIONABLE BOXED
JEWELRY
0 0 Butterfly design
necklace, earrings. & stick pin.
Reg. 6.50
RICHARDSON
MINTS
16-oz. bag. After dinner pastel, party ~ jellies, butter or
pillow mints.
Reg. 99*
SMUCKEFTS
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
18-ounce i ^ jar. Reg. 1.09'
MEMOREX 60-MIN. CASSETTE TAPE
1VV Blank Memorex f f recording tape. Reg. 2.49
EVEREADYCorD
BATTERIES
PACK ! m Your
OF I
Reg. 80*
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FLASHBARE
E A 10 guaranteed
09!
flashes. Reg. 2.59
ECKEIID
DHUGS
Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center
----- ^ -t.. --
i-niiDiay lUfleetor, GrBenvBle, N.C.-Tue>dy. Decwnbwr, UW
Stock And Market Reports
NKW YORK (AP) - The st(x,'k market was mixed today, losing the momentum of la.st week's rally.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up nearly 21 points in the four sessions tx'fore the Christmas holiday, dropped back 1.21 to 807.2(i by noontime today.
(iainers held a 7 .5 lead over losers among New York Stock Kxchange-listi'd is.sues.
News that the con.sumer price index rose 0.5 percent in NovemlKT. tor its smallest increase since July, helped give the market a lift late last week. But today .some analysts were warning that any easing in the pace of inflation would probably prove to be.only temporary.
And the latest increase in the prime lending rale, as expected. began to spread in the banking industry.
.Several banks across the country raistxl their basic rates on blue-chip loans from 11'- to 11 I percent, following a similar action last week by New Yorks Chemical Bank.
Burlington Industries led the active list, up 'h at 17. A 260,500-share block traded at that price.
International Business Machines climbed -1 to 29.5-1 in active trading. The stock stood at 271 a week ago. before the company announced a dividend increase and plans for a 4-for-l stock split.
The NYSEs composite index rose .08 to .53,83, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was unchanged at 1,50.85.
Volume on the Big Board came to 9.15 million shares as of noontime.
int Pilptf mi Rwtit iniT T K ai.irl
KnisrAlum n KrAltinc Kroger Co Liqgci Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Me Dermott AAead Corp MmnMM AAobtl Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distit! OhnCp OwcnsIM Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Procf Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon
Reynold ind Rockwel int RoyCrown SiReyts Pap Scott Paper SoabCst Lin ScaldPow SoarsRocb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Sfd Brands StdOil Cal SfdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEasin Toxasqull UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wcstqh El Wcy^crhsr WmnOix Wooiworth Wnqlcy Xerox Cp
3;
26^ 23^1
\Vh I74 17^
S'* 44'a 44^
33 33*4 34
34 33'a 33S
20. 2(Pt 20^4
43 4?3| 42<4
20'a 2(Pa 20'
22^1 22
27 2^
7Vh 23*4
24'I
24 24'-
63
69'a 69^4 69H
2534 25'4 254
19'4 19
20^4 204
II 17^ 18
30^11 30* i 30'
25^4 25'a 25'
?1'4 7Pi 71
31*4 314 31'
19'I
204
52''I
51'i 5P
I9'4 89 89
23 23 23
26^ 26S 26a
iPa IPa IPa
234 23*4 23*4
53'4 52'a 53
58 57J4 58
Wh 34^4 34J4
)4'4
14
28S 28'
43^ 43'4
23' 23^a
56^8 56^8
15 I54
57'4 57'4
5' Pa nu 22'4
24^8 24H 24^4
66'4 66'4 66'i
NEW YORK (AP)
Midday
stocks.
Htqh
Low
Last
ADbiLab
35'4
3434
35'4
Ahfona
ll'4
11'/
11'?
Alhs Chaim
29'.-
293e
29'?
Alcoa
48''
4638
483a
Am Airlin
Ue
13^8
14>8
Am Baker
13'.'
I3'4
13'/
Am Brands
50'/
50'
50'8
Amcr Can
364
36
36
Am Cyan
25'?
25'4
25'4
Am Motors
4^8
43
43
Am Stand
4}
403
41
AmTT
6)
60^8
60*4
Beal Food
238
23
238
Beth Steel Bocmq
19^8
1934
193
74^8
74
74
Borden
26*4
253
26
Burl Ind
I7'8
17
17
CaroPwLt
22'8
22
22
Cent Soya
1238
12'4
12^
Champ Int
21'4
21'e
21'8
Chesste Sys
27'4
263 b
27*8
Chrysler
Va
83 a
8'
CocaCola
44
4334
44
Colq Palm
17
163s
163e
Comw Edis
25'b
2534
253
Conti Group
2634
263 b
.26 >4
Delta AirL
413%
41'b
41>8
DowChcm
25U
25'V
25' ?.
duPont
126
125^8
12S>h
Duke Pow
19'?
193 b
193 8
EastnAirL
93 8
9'4
93 8
East Kodak
61'a
60'?
60'.
Cafon Corp
3434
34^8
3434
Esmark
24'4
24'8
24'8
Exxon
49'4
49'8
49'8
Firestone
12'?
1238
123a
FlaPowLf
26^8
26'/
26'M
Fla Pow
30'4
XU
30'4
FordAAot
4I>8
403s
4l's
For Me K ess
19
19
19
Fuqua Ind
9'?
9 4
9'?
Gn Dynam
81'4
61
81'4
Gen Elcc
46
47'.
4738
Gen Food
32'4
32
32
Gen Mills
29^8
29'
29H
Geo Motors
54^8
54 H
5434
GonTel&EI
28'?
76U
28'/
GaPacit
2438
24'4
24'4
Goodrich
17'/
17*8
1738
Goodyear
1638
16'4
1638
Grace Co
26'.
2638
2638
Greyhound
11.
IPs
1)'/
Gulf Oil
24^8
2434
24*4
Hcrculcslnc
163
1634
163
Hont'ywcll
70'4
70
70 ,
IBM
296'4
295*4
2953
lot! Harv
35
35
35
WEDNESDAY
6 30pfD Kiwanis Club meets.
6 30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention
me(ts
6 30 p m Greonvdic Toastmasters meet at Shpncy's.
8 00 p m. Pift County Al Anon Group meets at AA building on Farmvillc highw.ty, telephone 752 7606 or 752 .5284 8 00 p m John Ivey Smith Council No 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at First Fi'cleral
8 00 p m Piff County Ala Tpcn Group meets at AA building on Farmvillc highway, telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284. ,
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Obituaries
See Rise In Tetanus Toll
KAI.EICH. N.C. (API - An iiRTfa.sc in the incidence of deadly tetanus in North ( arolina has IxH'n recorded by Itie epidemiology section of the Department of Human Resources.
OI the six reported cases so lar in 1978, lour of the victims (lied. Since 1975. the state has recoi'ded 14 tetanus eases and .seven deaths from the disease, commonly known as IcK-kjaw.
In the period 19.56-1975, North Carolina had 147 cases of tetanus and HW dealh.'i for a case-latality ratio of 70 percent.
"Tetanus fatalities are agerelaled. " according to Dr.
J N, MacCormack, director of the epidemiology section. "During tlK* +956-75 period. .55 casc's were in the 20-.59 age group with 69 percent mortality: 55 were 6(1 and over with 84 mortality '
MacCormack said women lac-e more of a risk of contracting the disease than men "because of the males greater involvement in the military where (he use of tetanus vaccine is routine.
.As well as one of the most - painlul and deadly diseases. Maciormack .said tetanus is costly lo treat. For the 1978 cases, the average cost per patient was more than $7.((00 and one totaled more than S:{5.(Hki.
I'he recommended schedule lor Ihe administration of the tetanus vaccine calls for lour injections iK'ginning al two months of age and ending at 18 months. B(M>sters shots every to \ears are encouragcHl.
MASONIC NOnCE
Bright Star l.x)dge No. 385 meets tonight at 7:30 in the iRKlgeHall.
Galloway nioiiipsoii. Master
Walter Gatlin, Secretary
Corey
BR(X)KLYN. N. Y. - Mrs. Rosalyn Savage Corey died Thursday in LaGuardin Hospital. Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 1 p.m.. at
Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. V. Bryant. Burial will be in the Brownhill cemetery.
Mrs. Corey was a native of Greenville and spent her early life here. She had made her home in Brooklyn for the past 20 years.
Survivors, one daughter, Mrs. Marie Edrington of Queens. N. Y.; one son, Robert Corey of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one sister. Mrs. Hattie Williams of Brooklyn. N. Y.; six brothers. Elton Savage, Roy Savage. Joyner Savage, and Joseph Savage, all of Greenville, Luther Savage of Brooklyn. N. Y Eugene Savage of Greenville.
The body will be on view at Flanagan Funeral Chapel from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Crisp
BETHEL - William Norris Crisp. .58, retired from the U. S. Air Force, died Tuesday in Norfolk. Va. He was the brother of Mrs. Sarah Moore of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Jo Anne Tetterton of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayres Funeral Home. Bethel. James
Mr. Thomas Calvin James, formerly of Parmele. died Saturday at Yale University Hospital in New Haven. Conn. as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He is the brother of Mrs. Vilma James of New Haven, Conn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.
Leathers
Mrs. Priscilla Leathers died today in Ironsteine Hospital in Philadelphia. Pa. She is the mother of Charles Leathers of Philadelphia. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.
Mwrm
Funeral servcies for Mrs. Burney Mann, who died Friday at her home in Winterville. will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Zion Hill F.W.B. Church with Elder A. L. Miller officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Mann was a native of Pitt County and spent hgr life in the Zion Hilt and Winterville communities. She was a member of Zion Hill F.W.B. Church where she served in the choir and the Mothers Board.
Survivors include two sons, Robert Lee Burney of the home and David Burney of Ayden: two sisters, Mrs. Luedell Car-mon of Ayden and Mrs. Beatrice Harper of Baltimore, Md.; one brother, Rufus Burney of (ireene County; 16 grand-ehildren, 24 great-grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church at 6 p.m. today where family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m.
Marriner
Mrs. Mattie Mae Black Mar-riner, formerly . of Rober-sonville, died Saturday in Bertie County Memorial Hospital in Windsor as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Black of Rober-sonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.
McLawlMHn
Funeral services for Mr. Otis J. McLawhorn. 33, were conducted today at 2 p. m. in the ,Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Cloud. Interment was in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. McLawhorn died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A Pitt County native who spent most of his life in the Ayden community, he was employed at the Wachovia ('omputer Center and was a member of Life Gate Missionary Baptist Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Judy Smith McLawhorn; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
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mond B. McI.awhom of near Ayden; and a brother, Curley R. McLawhorn of Greenville.
Parker
NORFOLK. Va. - Mr. Marcellus Parker Jr. died Friday in Norfolk General Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.iti. Thursday at Flanagans Funeral Chapel, with Rev. David Hammond of-, ficiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Parker was a native of Pitt County but had made his home in Norfolk for the past several years. He was the son of Mr. Marcellus Parker Sr. and Mrs. Mary M. Parker. He was an employee of Norfolk Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. for four years. ,
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sarah E. Parker of the home; his father, Marcellus Parker Sr., his mother, Mary M. Parker, both of Winterville; two daughters, Ms. Willa Parker and Miss Verna Parker, both of Norfolk. Va.; five sons. Herbert Parker, Kenneth Pdrker. Johnnie Parker, Marcellus Parker HI and David Parker, all of Norfolk, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Gloris Capehart of Norfolk. Va.; a brother. Lee Murphy of New Haven, Conn.; and one grandchild.
P'amily visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday at Flanagans Funeral Home. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grimes of 101 Pike St.
Had A Quiet Christmas
The Christmas holiday weekend went by smoothly as no problems were reported to the Greenville Utilities Com-mi.ssion.
"Its been one of the quietest Christmases weve had. to my knowledge. said Malcolm Green from the GUC.
A spokesman (or the Greenville Public Works Department reported that things were going beautifully as sanitation workers picked up garbage, trash and container routes for Monday on Tuesday, making up for the lost day.
The Water Department of the GUC stated that no measurable rain fell Saturday, with .075 inches fplling Sunday. The river was measured at 4.4 feet Tuesday on the national scale, compared lo the 3.6 reading Monday.
'Glycerin' Label Part Of Story
LITTLE COMPTON, R.I (UPI) The brown quart bottle sifting on the shelf looked innocent enough.
When Joseph and Anne Vouchard bought their house 16 years ago. they saw the bottle marked Glycerin' on the basement workbench and ignored it.
Then last week Bouchard casually mentioned it to fellow volunteer firemen. They suggested it might be explosive nitroglycerin. State fire marshals agreed.
They carried it outside and detonated it. The result was a deafening boom and a hole in the pavement.
Deputy Marshal William MeVey said the 20 ounces of nitroglycerin was enough to the blow the Bouchards house off its foundation.
* I
HOUSE DESTROYED Eastern Pines firemen were called to fills bouse in the Cox Crossing section about 7:05 p.m. Saturday. Fire Chief Lyman Hardee rep(ted the smaU frame dwelling was a total ks. Hardee said it took firemen about 10 minutes to knock down the blaze, adding that firefighters were at the scene for
"T^etVt "(Aill)
t
By Abigail Van Buren
1978 by Chicago Tribuna-N Y Nawt Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter was married recently m an all-white church wedding, one of the most beautiful ever held in this town. It was a dream come true. To say she looked like an angel is not just a mothers pride. I cant described the joy that was in her fathers heart and mine.
When the newlyweds returned from their honeymoon, they calmly told us to expect a grandchild in about four or five months! That means our daughter was at least three months pregnant when she walked down the aisle. She must hav known it at the time. How could she have done this to us? We loved this child more than life itself.
HURT AND DISAPPOINTED
DEAR HURT: The real test of love is to love our children when they need onr love the most. Its easy to love them when they do everjrthing right and make ns proud of their accomplishments. But when they disappoint us (as children sometimes dol we can demonstrate our love by showing compassion, understanding, and forgiveness. Try it. Youll have fewer regrets.
DEAR ABBY: I dont go along with your advice to quietly wash the sheets and say nothing to a 7-year-old child who continues to wet the bed when doctors can find nothing wrong.
I cured my 8-year-old son of constant bed-wetting by making him sleep in a diaper every night. If the diaper was wet, I hung it out on the line where all his friends could see it. That cured him fast!
MISSOURI MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I object to your type of cure. Humiliating a child creates resentment wUch can be far more damaging to the parent-child relationship than bedwetting.
P.S. Another writer wrote that she cured her daughter of bod-wetting by forcing her to sleep on the bare bed springs! I think such cre8 for bed-wetting are clearly child abuse.
WAIT ON FINDINGS
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israels 12,000 high school teachers have agreed to end their seven-week strike for higher wages pending the outcome of a government commission studying the teachers demands. '
about two bom becMise even after file blaze was kDodmd down,
beavy smoke hampered mop-up efforts. Hardee, who said the elderiy couple living In the borne wne not injured, theorized the fire started fim a tdevision set tai file Uvingroom. (Reflector. Photo hjr Tommy Forreet)
DEAR ABBY: What can I do about a husband and father of three boys who refuses to use a deodorant? He claims that the odor of perspiration is masculine" and only sissies and women use underarm deodorants. You can imagine the im-barrassment he causes the boys and me.
He works in a factory and plays softball every evening. To make matters worse, he now refuses to bathe daily. He bathes only once a week, and sometime its two weeks between baths! He claims too much bathing is bad for the skin.
I have run out of ideas. He sweats like a horse and I can smell him 20 feet away. He reads your column every day and thinks youre smart. Maybe you can help me. Thank you.
STUMPED
DEAR STUMPED: Im stumped, too. A person who refuses to bothe or nse deodorant deserves to be shunned. So if he refuses to clean up hia act, let him do a single.
Planning ahead now can help make 1979 your most successful farming year ever. Because making your plans now means that you can save time and money later. \Ne want to work with you to help make 1979 a success. So see us about the financing you need to put your plans Into action.
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if yoa ara aa aaaraga atatiatic, yoa caa export to own tiuoe or loar boiaaa In yoar WatlaM. The aarxay ioaad that 76X o( aU oawiy-aurTtad coaplaa atart oat by IMag la laatal hoaalag-pttaaatMy aparfaata. H thea pro-weaeee to the perchaee ol the 6rat hoaM wUh the odaaat of cUldraa. Sixty alght percent at coaplaa nwalag theh fbat hoaaa have at laaataaachUd.
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If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E, Arlington Blvd., Greenville. Phone: 756-3000. Were here to help!
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1978
Purdue Destroys Tech
By The Anodated Press
Perennial Big Ten Conference powerhouses like Ohio State and Michigan may have to move over and make some room for Purdue next year.
The Boilermakers gave notice to the rest of the conference Monday, romping to a 41-21 Peach Bowl victory over (ieorgia Tech at Atlanta with sophomore Mark Herrmann throwing two touchdown passes and scoring a third TD himself.
In Mondays other game.
UCLA played a l-l tie against Arkansas in the Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, Ariz.
In Saturdays games, Texas mauled Maryland 42-0 in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas: Missouri downed Ix)uisiana State 20-1.5 in the Liberty Bowl at Memphis, and North Carolina State defeated Pittsburgh :10-17 at the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando. Fla.
I cant wait to get started on next year. said Herrmann. Weve got a lot of young guys
coming back. Purdue is going to be a national power.
Herrmann hit Raymond Smith for a 10-yard TD. found Bart Burrell for a 12-yarder and scored on a 2-yard run him.self for the first TD of his career as Purdue wore down Tech, which played without its leading rusher, injured Eddie I^e Ivery. Freshman Wally Jones also scored a pair of TDs for Purdue on runs of 3 and 8 yards.
The Boilermakers. 17th ranked going into the game.
finished the season at 9-2-1. Tech ended at 7 .5.
In the F'iesta Bowl. Arkansas built a 10-0 lead in the first half against UCLA on a 4-yard run by Roland Sales and a 37-yard field goal by Ismael Ordonez. But the Bruins came back to tic the score behind surprise starter Steve Bukich. a senior quarterback who had thrown only Ibrix.* passes all season.
Peter Boermec'ter, who mis.sed a 2.5-yard field goal in the first period, kicked a
Jones Adds Dimension
Bringing Him Down
Purdue's Wayne Smith (44) grabs the Jer-sy of stitff-arming Getxrgia Tedis Rod^
Lee in the third (jpiarter of the Peadb Bowl M(iday. Purdue ndled to a 41-21 victory over the Ydlow Jackets. (APLasendioto)
Three Rematches In NFL Playoffs
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
Rematches form the pairings in three of the four games scheduled this weekend as the National Football League playoffs move to the conference semifinal stage.
On Saturday, Pittsburgh hosts Denver in an American Conference game exactly two weeks after stopping the Broncos at the 1-yard line on the final play of the game for a 21-17 victory. On Sunday. Houstons wild-card Oilers travel to New England to take on the Patriots. Earlier this season, Houston topped the Pats 26-23.
in the National Conference, the wild-card Atlanta Falcons play the defending champion Dallas Cowboys on Saturday while Minnesota is at Los Angeles on Sunday. The Falcons have not played Dallas this season but Minnesota dropped a 34-17 decision to the Rams.
The LA-Minnesota pairing marks the fifth time these two teams have collided in the playoffs. The Vikings have won the first four contests, the most recent one 14-7 a year ago in a California rainstorm.
The NFL playoffs began on Saturday when Houston and Atlanta advanced in wild-card games. The Oilers stung Miami f7-9 while thb Falcons rallied for two touchdowns in the final five minutes to defeat Philadelphia 14-13.
Oilers quarterback Dan Pastorini. wearing a flak jacket to protect sore ribs and a brace on his knee, completed 20 of 29 passes for :J06 yards in Houstons victory over Miami. Run
ning backs Tim Wilson and Earl Campbell, both also nursing banged-up ribs, combined for 160 yards and scored one touchdown each. Toni Fritsch kicked a 35-yard field goal that snapped a 7-7 tie in the fourth quarter.
There was never any doubt in my mind that Id play. said Pastorini. The flak jacket, similiar to a bullet-proof vest, was the idea of a friend, who demonstrated its effectiveness by putting it on and then absorbing several body blows with a baseball bat.
The Eagles led Atlanta 13-0 with five minufes to play when Steve Bartkowski manufactured another hair breadth finish for the Falcons. The difference in the game was a missed extra point by Mike Michel, the Eagles punter, who handled the place kicking duties in place of injured Nick MikeMayer. Michel also missed a :M-yard field goal try with 13 seconds left which would have won the game for Philadelphia.
We were very fortunate to have won this game. said Leeman Bennett, coach of the Falcons.
When Bartkowski hit Wallace Francis with a 37-yard touchdown pass with 1:39 to play, it continued Atlantas string of last-minute victories. Four times this season, the Falcons have won games by scoring in the final seconds. This time, it seemed the Falcons had left too much time for the Eagles, and Philadelphia quickly moved in position for the field goal that could have won it. But Michel missed.
Graham Player Of Week
GREENSBORO, .C. (AP) -Maryland sophomore Ernest Graham, who scored a school record 44 points in an offensive burst that paced the Terps to a 124-11 upset win over fourth-ranked North Carolina State last week, has been selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference player of the week.
The 6-foot-7 Baltimore, Md.. native enjoyed the highest scoring game by an ACC player in more than two years as he
Sports Calendar
Todw'* Spoilt Botkotboll
Mdrtin Academy at Northwest Christmas Tourney
"issKiar"
Bear Grass, Jamesvillc, Williamston at Roanoke Christmas Invitational North Pitt, Farmvillc Central, D H. Conley at Rose Holiday Tourney Ayden Grilton. Greene Central, North Lenoir, South Lenoir at Tri County Hoti day Classic Martin at Northeast Christmas Tourney
connected on' 18 of 25 field goal attempts and eigfft of 10 free throws in only 25 minutes of playing time against the Wolf pack, '
He .set school records for most points scored in a single game as well as most field goals.
The scoring spree vaulted Graham to second place in the conference individual scoring race behind Jeff Lamp of Virginia. Graham now has 180 points for an average of 20 points per game while Lamp heads the list with a 21.4 points per game average.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Earlier, a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers A.ssociation picked Grahams teammate, freshman Buck Williams of Rocky Mount, N.C., as the leagues rookie of the wt*ek for the second time this season.
By AIKX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Bobby Jones has added another dimension to the Philadelphia 76ers, a team that always had the offensive fire-poweC but occasionally approached defense as an afterthought.
Weve got some defensive-minded jaeople now, says guard Doug Collins of the 76ers. Were playing both ends of the court. It makes a difference.
Jones, who came to Philadelphia in the big off-.season trade that sent George McGinnis to Denver, harassed New Yorks Bob McAdoo into 5-for-14 shooting as the 76ers trounced the New York Knicks 109-94 Monday before a capacity crowd of 19,571 at Madison Square Garden and a national television audience.
Jones aggressive defense has rubbed off on his new teammates. The swarming Sixers limited New York to 30 percent shooting in the first half on 13-for-43 as they established a 45-32 lead and New York never recovered. Philadelphia led by as many as 23 points in the third period and the Knicks came no closer than 10 after that.
We know we can win, said forward Julius Erving, Philadelphias offensive leader with 22 points including dazzling dunks to open each half. Our defense is much more effective. Last year we were more explosive offensively, but this year we are more solid all-around.
And the reason is Jones, a member of the NBAs alldefensive team who also excels at passing and moving without the ball. While McGinnis is averaging 24.6 points and 11.6 rebounds for Denver. Jones contributions have been vital to Philadelphias success.
Its a trade that has worked well for both teams, said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham. Denver
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seems pleased with George, and were certainly happy to have Bobby. Hes fit in beautifully. Were a whole new club this season.
Weve got the confidence now, said Jones. We came out a little more organized than they were, we worked hard on defense and that was it.
Collins addi>d 16 points tor Philadelphia and Joe Bryant, Jones and Darryl Dawkins had 14 points each. Ray Williams topped New York with 14 while McAdcKj managed scored only 11. 14 below his season average.
C14>pans 123, SupoSonics 118 .San Diegos Randy Smith scored 12 of his game-high 29 points in the fourth quarter as the Clippers sent injury-riddled .Seattle to its sixth .straight loss, trimming Seattles Pacific Division lead to just seven percentage points over l/)s Angeles and Phoenix.
Blazers 115, WarrkNs 102 Portland won its fifth in a row. tying its longest winning .streak of the .sea.son. as rookie guard Ron Brewer scored 19 of his 23 points in the second halt, Lionel Hollins led Portland with 27 points while Golden .State guard Phil Smith took game honors with 28.
4lyarder to get UCLA on the scoreboard in the third quarter. Then, with 8::12 left to play, Bukich ran 15 yards tor the tying touchdown. The score was set up on Bukichs 36-yard pass to Severn Reece.
UCLA Coach Terry Donohue .said Bukich replaced junior Rick Bashore. a two-year Starter, fx'cause he (Bukich) is a five-year player and has had a lot of disappointments at UCIA 1 felt 1 owed it to him to .start
UCLA finished its season with an 8-3-1 record, while Arkansas w ound up 9-2-1.
The two Christmas Day games .set the stage for a busy college bowl week. The action continues Friday with the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery. Ala., and the Gator Bowl at Jack.sonville, Fla., with Clemson facing Ohio State. On Sunday, the Bluebonnet Bowl matches Stanlord and Georgia at Hou-ston.
Then, next Monday, on New Years Day. the four glamour tx)wls will be played. Penn Stafe and Alabama tangle in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans: Michigan plays Southern California in the Rose Bowl at Pa.sadena, Calif.: Nebraska
faces Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl at Miami, and Notre Dame meets Houston in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas.
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New Y(Ht Knick Spencer Haywood (1) attempts to score uriifle being defended by Phfladl^ 76ers Caldwdl Jones (c) and Darryl Dawkins dining Mtaxlays NBA game at New Yorks Madision Square Garden. The 76ers defeated the Knicks 109-94. (AP Laaerpboto)
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lO-llie Daily Rcaedar, Orenvile, N.C.Tueaday, DeoenriMrai, Itn
Bucs Improving Despite Showing
ByWOODYPEEU;
Reflector Sports Editor
IX'spile the lad that Kast Carolina IJniversily's mens swimming learn has come up wilh jusi one victory in three dual meets. Coach Ray Scharf IS very pleased wilh the progress made .so lar this season.
Our loss lo North Carolina was a great disappointment. I)ut the team did a tremdous job just to come as close to them as we did We actually won niix* of the i:t events II was just a case ol their having more depth than we did"
The swim .st'a.son for the Iirates. counting practice is a long one that is about half over now We really look at it as two sc'a.sons. with our second one just alx)ul ready to begin." Scharl said as his team bt'gan preparations to leave for Florida lor a winter training .se.ssion over the holidays.
Our goal, ol course, is to (|ualily as many pt>ople as we can lor the NCAA, and then to score in the meet for the first lime (in University division. Weve never qualified more than three before, but weve iilready done that, and 1 think we have a chance to get several more info the nationals
The I^irates have already met national qualifying standards in the 400 and 8(K)-yard freestyle relays, while John Tudor has qualified in the 2U0-yard Ireestyle.
Ted Nieman just missed ((ualifying in the 200 freestyle, while Tudor just missed in both to .SO and 100-yard freeslyles. Bill Fehling is also close in the .')0. and Jack Clower could make it inthebufterflv.
Weve already broken ten varsity records, .so you can sec that we are swimming real well I just wish we had more depth."
Scharf i.snt worrit'd about the sw immers reaching their peak early, as happt'ned to a few of them last year. We just have to build lo reach another peak later in the year We didnt really swim that well collectively last year, but so far this year, things have txH'n pleasing. Our Ireshmen are coming along too and tx'ginning to help us.
While Ihrtv have qualified in swimming events, the Pirates have also qualified a diver for the first time in several years. Iom Bell met national standards in the one-meter event, and .Scharf finds this especially pleasing.
.Scharl ran down the swimming events and listed the top sw immers in each.
In the f)0 freestyle. Fehling has the top lime so 21.09 seconds, while Tudor is next, but there is little depth behind them. In the too. Tudor is up IronI with a 4.5.81 time, followed by Fehling and Ted Nieman.
Tudor at 1:39.2 leads the way in the 200. lollowed by Nieman at l .;{9.f). Clower. Fehling and Joe Kushey all have turned in good times here too. and this helps to build a good relay unit.
In the 500 free. Nieman has the best time. 4:;i8.0. with Kevin Meisel and Doug Brindley adding depth.
The same three pace the longer distance freestyle events, with Meisel already turning in a 10:;52 in the 1.000.
In the butterfly. Clower has the tx'st 100-vard time of 51.2.
while Tudor is close behind at 5I.<). A sophomore Joe Mur-laugh and a junior. Mark Ixivetl. could also help. In the 2(K). Clower has turned in u 1:55.4.
'Iud(r and David Moody have lx)lh surpa.ssi'd the varsity record in the 100-yard backstroke, although Scharf kris that Tudor isnt likely to swim here very much. Fi eshman Doug Nieman. Teds brolhcM-. and Scott Ross add to the dt'pth here. In the 200. Tudor again has the best time, with Nieman and Moody and Ross fx'hind him.
Nieman currently is sidelined following an operation, and is expected back in a few weeks. He aLso is one of the top hopes in the breaststroke, where Scharf admits that the team is weakest. Backing him up are Dan Newhaller and Bob Skurla. the latter of whom set a new freshman record last year.
Clower and Tudor are the tops in the individual medley, (lower had turned in a 1:55.6 in the 2(K). while Tudor has done a I;55.9. Doug Nieman also is a factor here, and all three will perform in the400-IM.
"Both of our freestyle relay team should be strong, but our medley relay wont t* as good tx'cause of the lack of real .strength in the breaststroke, Scharf said.
1he Pirate coach looks for an improvement over the fourth place finish in the Easterns of last year, and is hopeful that the Pirates can score in the nationals this year.
"The kids have done a great job so far. but the national competition will be tougher than ever.
State Gives Boost To ACC's Reputation
Dvin Fit
All-American Santa Claus center Dave Huffman ehAoirc
the fit of a T-shirt ( Notre Dame bead coadi Dan Devine in Dallas Blooday night. The Irish are working out to face
Houston in the Cot^ Bo\k1 on New Years Day. (AP Lasoiihoto)
Badgers Have Shot
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The thought of playing in the lx)uisville Holiday Tournament tfjis Thursday against the
! # /1
Kentucky, meanwhile, had to settle for third place this time in its home-grown tournament in Lexington.
ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) -North Carolina States .W-17 upset of Pittsburgh in the Tangerine Bowl may redeem the football reputation of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
A loser to conference champion Maryland. .31-7 during the year. Coach Bo Reins Wolfpack shocked the experts and the Pitt Panthers by completely dominating the Saturday night game following Marylands 42-0 afternoon loss to Texas in El Pasos Sun Bowl.
ACC Commissioner Bob James saw Marylands an-nihilaton earlier in the day and flew into Orlando by private jet just in time for the Tangerine Bowl kickoff.
James said NC States victory shows the Tangerine Bowl and .Southern teams have a bright future.
Despite a disappointing attendance of only 31,586. James told bowl officials. If you put (NC) State or Clemson or North Carolina here on years that this bowl falls a couple of days earlier, selling tickets wont be the problem in the 50,600-seat stadium.
The difficulty of returning home Christmas Eve was
thought to be a major reason for the poor fan following for both Pitt and NC State. The two teams together had about 8,000 fans here.
Each team is expected to see a payoff of only about $130,000 down significantly from last years $178.000 and about $.50,000 less than Marylands for its Sun Bowl appearance.
The Peach. Hall of Fame, Bluebonnet, Garden State and Holiday bowls also figured to pay off about $50,000 more per team than the Orlando bowl.
A one-touchdown underdog, the Wolfpack from Raleigh, N.C.. utilitized the running of record-setting Ted Brown, unspectacular but steady quarterback Scott Smith, place kicker Nathan Ritter and an aggressive defense to prevent Pitt from coming anywhere near winning its fourth straight bowl game.
Besides the usual what hpppened? questions, Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill was asked about some of his players late-night antics, alleged lack of discipline and the splitting of his coaching staff.
A number of Pitt players reportedly had more fun than
practice prior to the game^ resulting in the allegations of lack of discipline.
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Is Pro Grid Parity Now Out Of Controi?
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
And now. for a holiday fable:
Once upon a time, there was a f(x)tball league. And in this league there were 28 teams of assorted sizes and shapes. .Some came from tiny, map-dot towns like Green Bay. Wis., and Tampa Bay. Fla. Some represented big cities like New York. Chicago and Los Angeles. And some carried the names of whole states or sections of the country like Minnesota and New England.
The one thing these 28 teams had in common was their level of efficiency. All of them were mediocre.
This was a result of something called parity, although some people insisted on calling it parody. The league loved parity because it meant that every week, every team had a chance to win. And that was a very nice situation for teams who had worked long and hard at developing a legacy of losing.
So. all through the 1978 kxftball season, the people who operated the league chortled as the long-time losers scored upset after up.set. Look at that. said the leagues proprietors. "On any given Sunday, any team can beat any other team.
Then it came time for the playoffs, and parity played a trick on the league. It refused to go away.
During the regular season, it was fine to have hopeless New Orleans beat powerful Los Angeles and bumbling Baltimore bop division champion New England. That, after all, is how parity works. But in the playoffs, it was time for the leagues top teams to assert themselves in order to assure a first-rate matchup for the ultimate contest, that game of games, the one with the Roman numerals.
But they didnt. A strange turn of events occurred in the playoffs. Parity ruled and in every game, the underdog won. And so goes the fable....
During a typhoon that struck Los Angeles two minutes before kickoff and lasted until two minutes after the final gun, Minnesota edged the Rams 2-0. The winning points were scored
when Jim Marshall, who celebrated his 41st birthday a day earlier, tackled Pat Haden in the end zone. The Golden Age Society, Marshalls guests at the game, cheered wildly.
At Dallas. Steve Bar-tkowski threw a 95-yard touchdown pass on the final play of (CotUiauedaapageW
nations 12th-ranked team once terrified Bill Cofield. But not now.
Instead of going against the lx)uisville Cardinals with a 25 percent chance of winning, weve definitely got a real chance. says the coach of the Wisconsin basketball team.
The reason for his sudden high optimism was a 65-52 victory over 13th-ranked Marquette Saturday a triumph that Cofield called the biggest of his career.
Its great to be the state champion. said Cofield after Wisconsins first victory over the Milwaukee school since 1969. The fans have been waiting nine years for this.
Cofield has been waiting some time, too, to establish a strong program in the Big Ten, which has long belonged to the Indianas, Michigans and Ohio-States.
Illinois, another Big Ten surprise package this year, has been earning respect, too, with a 9-0 record. The lllini improved their undefeated string with two victories in the Kentucky Invitational Tournament over the weekend, including a smashing 71-57 triumph over a strong Texas A&M team in Saturday nights finals. :
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Parity Bowl
(Ooataaedtm pagt 10)
the game and ex-bartender Tim Mazzetti kicked the extra point with no time left on the clock as Atlanta edged the Cowboys 21-20 in yet another ho-hum finish for the Falcons.
Dan Pastorini threw away his crutches, cast and flak jacket and passed tor .UK) yards as Mouston defeated New F^ngland 14-10. There was considerable confusion on the Patriots bench when Coach Chuck Fairbanks, waving a Colorado football brochure, left early to chase after a high school prospect.
Denver advanced with a 24-21 victory over Pittsburgh when quarterback Norris Weese chased a messenger from the sidelines off the field and called his owri play for the winning TD.
But that was only the start. Next came the championship games.
-It was 10 degrees below zero and there were two feet of snow on the field at Minnesota. The Falcons, wearing galoshes instead of cleats, simply wore down the Vikings, winning 3-0 on Mazzetti's field goal.
-In the other title game at
Denver. Houston Coach Bum Phillips had a brilliant stroke of strategy. He dressed all the Oilers in orange and the Broncos couldnt pick them out from the fans, who all wore that same color. By the time Denver found them, the Oilers had scored a 21-17 victory.
And thats how it came to pass that, in this fable. Atlanta and Houston played for the championship of the entire world.
The contest was named Parity Bowl I.
Needless to say. it ended in a tie.
scoreboard
Transactions
Sy Th* AtMclaM Ptm COLLCOI
SAN JOSE STATE Named Lon Trox ol. Wally Gaskins, Grcq McMackin. and Dave Ottmar assistant football coaches.
TEXAS A&M Named George Hallner .issistanl lootball coach.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY Named Richard Martin athletic director.
NFL Playoffs
NltoMl Pooltell Lmqim nayoM Sunday't WIMOrd OamM NaNefMlConfartnca
Attania U, Philadelphia 13
AiTMrlcM Contarme*
Houston 17, Miami 9
OtvMonal Ptayofta . Siuntoy,O*c30 Am*ncm Contarme*
Denver at Pittsburgh
NaHonal ContaTMK*
Atlanta at Dallas
Sunitay,D*c.31
*m*rlcmContar*nc*
Houston at New England
N*tiontaContar*ne*
Minnesota at Los Angeles Sunday, Jan. 7
AFC Championship, teams to be deter mined
NFC Championship, teams to be deter, mined
Sunday, Jan. 21 SUKRBOWLXIII
AFC Champion vs. NFC Champion at Miami
Huta Bond MHonokdu
North vs South
Canadtan-Amarlcm Bom At Tampa, Fla.
Canadian vs. USA All Stars _ JmtH
AtMloUta. Ala.
North vs. South
JapmBorn At Tokyo
East vs. West, (n)
Pro Hockey
NBA
Bowl Glance
Saturday'* Gam**
SmBorn
AtEIPa*o,T*xa*
Tewis 42, MarylandO
Utxrty Bowl AtMampMi, Tann.
Missouri 20, LSU 15
TanQ*rln*Bom
AtOrtandoyFI*.
North Carolina State 30, Pittsburgh 17 Monday'* Oam*
FoaetiBom At Atlanta
Purdue 41, Georgia Tech 2)
FtaaiaBom At Tampa, Alii.
UCLA 10, ArkansaslO(tie)
D*C.2t
BlurOrayOama
AtMontgom*ry,Ata.
Bluevs. Gray
OatorBom At Jackaomrllla, Fla.
Clomson (10 I 0) vs, Ohio State (7 3 1),
;n)
0*C.31
BliMbonnatBom
AtHouatm
Stanford (7 4) vs. Georgia (9 t I), (n) Jan.1 CottanBom At Dalla*
Noire Dame (8 3 0) vs. Houston (9 2 0) SugarBom AtNawOrtaana
PeoiTStale (H 0 0) vs. Alatxama (10 I 0) RomBom At Faiadana, Calif.
Michigan (10 I 0) vs Southern Cal (II I 01 '
OranpaBom At Miami
Nebraska (9 2 0) vs Oklahoma (10 I 0), (n)
Jan.*
Eaat-Waat Stain* 0am*
At Stanford. CalH.
East vs. west
EaotamContaronc*
AttanllcOlvltIm
W L Fct.OB
Washington 23 II 676
Philadelphia 20 10 .667 1
New Jersey 17 13 .567 4
New York 16 19 . 457 7'
Boston 12 20 .375 10
CanlralDtallim San Antonio 19 14 .576
Houston 16 14 .533 I'
Atlanta 17 16 .515 2
Cleveland 12 21 364 7
Detroit II 21 .344 7'
New Orleans II 23 . 324 8'
Woatafn Contaranoa AMdwaatOlvlalm
Kansas City 19 II .633
Denver 17 15 .531 3
Chicago 13 20 394 7'
Milwaukee 14 22 . 389 8
Indiana II 21 .344 9
Pacific DIvlalm Sealtte 20 12 . 625
Los Angeles 21 13 .618
Phoenix 21 13 .618
Portland 18 14 .563 2
Golden State 17 17 . 500 4
San Diego 15 20 . 429 7'
Safurda/aGama*
Atlanta 109. Cleveland 91 San Antonio 130. Detroit 126 Indiana 127. New Orleans 103 KansasCity 122, Milwaukee 117, OT Houston 129, New York 107 Portland 114, Washington 109 Sunday' Gamaa No games scheduled
Mondsy't OwntB Philadelphia 109, New York 94 Portland 115, Golden State 102 San Diego 123, Seattle 118
Tuaada/aGama*
Indianaat Washinglon, (n)
Atlanta at San Antonio, (n)
Detroit at Milwaukee, (n)
Houston at KansasCity. (n)
Phoenix at Denver, (n)
Chicago at San Diego, (n)
Now Orleans at Los Angeles, (n)
National Hockay Laagu*
CampMl Contaranc*
Patrick DIvlalm
W L T Fla OF OA
N Y Islanders 21 4 7 49 147 90
Atlanta 19 13 3 41 143 118
Philadelphia 18 12 5 41 117 100
N Y. Rangers 18 II 4 40 131 105
Smytha DIvlalm Chicago II 15 7 29 99 121
Vancouver 13 20 2 28 1)3 136
SI Louis 7 24 5 19 101 169
Colorado 6 23 6 18 94 149
Wata* Contaranc*
Adam* DIvlalm
Boston 23 5 6 52 150 105
Toronto 17 15 4 38 124 113
Bllalo 14 12 8 36 112 106
Minnesota 12 17 3 27 98 112
Norria DivMm Montreal 24 6 4 52 141 84
Los Angeles 13 14 5 31 122 109
Pittsburgh 12 15 7 31 120 122
Detroit 8 17 10 26 108 125
Washinglon 8 21 6 22 104 160
Saturday'* Gama*
Boston 6, Butfalo4 Minnesota 5, Pittsburgh 3 Washinglon 2, Detroit 2 AOontreal 3, Colorado 2 Now York Islanders 9, New Yofk Rangers 4 Vancouver 2, Los Angeles 0 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2 Toronto 6, SI Louis I
Sunday's Gama*
No games scheduled
Monday's Gama*
No games scheduled
Tuaaday's Gamas Philadelphia at Detroit New York Rangers at Atlanta, (n) Torontoat New York Islanders, In) Minnesota at St.Louis, (n)
world Hockay Asaoclatlm
W L T Pts GF GA
Quebec 17 12 4 38 128 1)5
New England 16 9 6 38 134 113
Cincinnati 15 15 4 34 123 123
Edmonton 15 14 0. 30 1)1 105
Winnipeg 13 12 4 30 125 108
Birmingham 12 16 3 27 110 121
X Indianapolis 5 18 2 12 78 130
X suspended operations
Saturday's Gamas New England 4, Birmingham 3 Cincinnati 6, Quebec 2
Sunday's Gamas No games scheduled
Monday's Gamas No games scheduled
Tuaaday's Gamas Cincinnati at Birmingham, (n)
Moscow Dynamo at New England, (EX _ HIBITION), (n)
Edmonton at Winnipeg, (n)
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The Van Cliburn International Piano Competition
CONTEST TO CARNEGIE HALL SEE IT-HEAR IT!
Thursday, December 28 at 8 PM, CST on PBS TV. simulcast on stereo FM. Check local listings for time and channel. This exciting program is funded by grants from TANDY CORPORATION AND THE CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING.
Directed and produced by Mitchell & lisa Johnson. Fort VVorth Productions. Inc . m asso ciation with KERA TV. Channel 13. Dallas
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by L. Gajioo Ambrose Associate Agricultural ExtenskmAgoit
Granville or bacterial wilt is a major problem in Pitt County, liosses in recenft years have increased, making the disease the tobacco growers' Number One pest in 1978.
Both black shank and wilt are present on many farms in this irea. Control methods are needed to provide protection for both diseases, not just one, RECOGNIZING GRANVILLE WILT
JI)r(M)ping of one or two leaves in the heat of the day followed by recovery in the evening is the first symptom of wilt. Quite often, only one-half of the leaf tx'comes wilted. This may be followed by several leaves and eventually the entire plant.
Stem examination reveals light tan to yellow discoloration of tissue just beneath the bark. Bacteria may move to the pith, and eventually the base at the stalk or stem becomes hollow.
Santa Claus On A Benefit Jog
KI,IZ.\HKTII.^ (..\P) Ucsidcnl.s awoke Christmas morning to see Santa Claus rutining lhi-ough the streets as though he were in hot pursuit ol hi.s .sleigh and reindeer.
The Santa look-alike was merely a jogger in disguise. Geiai'd Kobrecht. 21. of Hillside, .said he ran 10 miles in a ti'stive out I it Monday to raise money lor the .American Cancer Society. ;\ cou|)le ot hundred dollars w(re pledged, he said .
"Bai'k uhen 1 started running, 1 bought a red suit, said the sell described occasional runner who had never covered mor than three miles. People kidded me. but then a Iriend suggested 1 wear a white Ix'ard lor the holidays.
Kobrecht. a worehou.seman tor a wine di.strilnitor. tiKik less than two hours to run trom St. Catherine's Church to city hall.
( ars stopped and people leaned out ol windows to.see Santa run. 'I was wearing a giMid-si/e pillow , " he chuckled.
GUIDELINES IGNORED
MIAMI (AP) National Airlines flight attendants have accepted a new 38-month contract that provides salary increases ranging from 46 to, 56 percent for members. The con-tract is retroactive to December 1977.
Pencil markings are quite often present in the woody tissue.
During the early stages, only a few roots will show signs of damage Later, most of the roots decay, becoming dark brown or black in color.
Granville wilt is a bacterial disease caused by a microscopic organism, Pseudomooas dancerlum. infection usually occurs through the root system and a wound of some type is generally considered necessary for the pathogen to enter and initiate the disease.
The bacteria move into the water-conducting tissue and a slime-like substance is produced which tends to plug up the passageway. High temperatures (86-96 degrees F) and high soil moisture favor infection and development.
SELECTING CONTROL PRACTICES
Granville wilt is best controlled by use of a combination of practices including Operation R-9-P, resistant varieties, crop rotation and chemical soil treatments.
Varieties with low, moderate and high resistance are available. Since blaeks shank is present in most fields, growers with a severe wilt problem would be wise to select a variety that carries high resistance to both diseases.
Rotation of crops resistant to the major problem is a valuable method of disease control. All iTops in North Carolina are considered resistant to the fungus that causes black shank. This means that growers with a wilt problem should select crops resistant to this disease in designing their cropping system.
Corn, fescue, red top grass and soybeans provide excellent wilt reduction; cotton, milo, sweet potatoes are fair; peanuts and weeds (especially ragweed) and most vegetable crops are considered susceptible and should be used in fields where wilt is a major problem.
Multi-purpose chemicals are also effective in reducing wilt; Terr-O-Cide 30 and Terr-O-Cide .54-45. fair. Vorlex provides little or no protection and should not be used in fields where wilt is a problem.
DETERMINING THE AMOUNT OF WILT PRESENT
Determining the amount of wilt present or the number of infected plants is necessary in selecting the correct combination of practices that will provide adequate protection and assure a healthy and profitable crop. The plan outlined for black shank is similar to the one used for Granville wilt.
Two methods are suggested. The most accurate involves actual count of the total stand and number of plants with Granville wilt in every tenth row across the field.
WHO NEEDS SNOW? Its a shirt-sleeve 7(Nlegrees in San Antonio Oiristmas Day, but that doesnt prevent &-year-dd Victoria Branton from using her plastic snow sled she got for Christnuis. The steep, grassy ba*m (sloping mbankment) around the Institute o Texan Cultures is a perfect sledding place. Other sledders who needed a place to have fun even thought it wasnt a white Christmas, needed only to And the Tower of the Americas (background) vhidi prerides over HemisFalr Plaza in downtown San Antonio where the institute is located. (APLaserphoto)
The percent diseased is obtained from this information by dividing the total stand count into number of plants infected for each row. For example, if there are 200 plants in row ten, and five percent of this number show symptoms of wilt, then the percent of wilt is 2.5 percent. The percent of wilt for the field is determined by averaging the percent for all rows checked.
A second method, ofter referred to as the eyeball method, is based on estimating the percent of plants with wilt by walking across the field. This plan requires only a few minutes for each field and is not as accurate as the first method, but provides useful information.
The disease level for either method is considered very low for fields where no plants show signs of wilt; low for those with a scattered plant but less than
one percent; moderate is one percent but no more than five; and high for fields where more than six percent of the plants show wilt symptoms.
Selecting the control method is a simple job, if one knows the major problem and has some idea of the amount of damage. Growers with more than six percent loss should limit their Choice to System A, which contains all of the more effective control practices. System B (which includes continuous culture) or System C provides adequate protection in fields where the disease levels are low to moderate. Systems D. E and F are for lighter cases of infection.
The system plan is beneficial in offering a combination of practices that fit both the disease and production situation.
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PLAZA
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DOaANA MOWAR OR DHP DMH
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the beef people
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T
H I
TV Log
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. DEC. 27. 1978
runoAY
7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 00 CBS Reports 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
1MIDNIS0AY
6:00 Caroline 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All in 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/AllveNews
12:30
1:00
1:M
2:30
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:X
5:55
5:00
4:30
7:00
7:30
(:00
11:00
11:30
Search For
Young and
World Turns
Guiding Light
M*A*S*M
Brady
Rookies
Dating
Weather
9/Alive News
News
Newlywed
Jokers
Les
Miserables
News
Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
TUCtOAY
7:00 Adam 12 7: Name That 1:00 Grandpa 10:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCONBSOAY
5:30 Arthur Smith 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today :25 News 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Rollers
11:30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 America 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 2:X Doctors 3:00 Another WId' 4 :00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 McHales 5:30 Hogan's 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Donna Fargo :00 Dick Clark 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV-Ch.l2
TUESDAY
7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa too Happy Days 8:30 LaverneS 9:00 Three's 10:00 Starskyti I roo News ir.30 Movie i:10 Nitelite WEDNESDAY F:55 Tidings 4:00 PTLClub 7jOO America 7^25 News 0:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days
II: Family 12:00 Love Expert 12:M Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Special 4: Special 5:00 Six Million 4:00 News 4: News 7:00 Sanford 7: Feud 8:00 Eight is 9:00 Charlies 10:00 Close up 11:00 News 11: Movie 1:45 Nitelite
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
TUESDAY
7:00 N.C People 7:M Report 8:00 Soundstaqe %00 Ray Charles
WEDNESDAY
3;00 Lilias, liM Over Easy 4*00 Sesame St
JACK BARRY HOSTS
tre
J6^
fVlmt
It's television's favorite game show that combines the thrills of a one-armed bandit with the excitement of a quiz show with tousands of dollars In cash and prizes.
WNCT-TV
KK.YVIIJLK
CtXfSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
5 00 Mr Roqers
5 M Elect Co
6 00 Zoom 6; Rebop
7 00 Ebony 7:M Report 8;00 Special
8 M Conqress 9:00 Pertormances 10:00 into the
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Matters from the past can cause you a considerable amount of problems through delays and obstacles. At the same time by being alert to changes and new ideas and modes of expression, you are able to make considerable progress and headway.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You get new ideas that can be helpful to you so forget the past and get busy working on them. Put away drab tasks and concentrate on the new, progressive.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to use more modern methods in your work so that you can advance more quickly. Put aside expensive pleasure that is not even worthwhile.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find new partners with whom you can relate well in the days ahead. Make your new projects more constructive. Avoid an old partner who is difficult to handle.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If \ou open your mind to current ideas, you can become more enthused about your work, advance quickly. Forget old systems that are slow and nonproductive.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can enjoy pleasures you like provided you think along more modem lines. Forget that tiresome old activity and replace with something new, revitalizing.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a better way of pleasing those who dwell with you and be more aware of their wishes. Get rid of whatever is outdated at home and replace with the new.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get the added data you need so that your life runs more smoothy. Be willing to replace the obsolete with something far better.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Improve your budget so that you can live with less worry and cut down on expenses. Find better ways of adding to your income.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Elevate your consciousness to the highest you can envision and make your life far better in the future. Dont hang on to personal relationships that have become jaded.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your existence from every angle and know how to improve your lot in life. Being more affectionate with loved one brings good results. Control your temper and avoid trouble.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You like group affairs and now you can add to your roster of friends by attending them. First make sure business affairs are in order.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get intq community work that can bring you greater benefits in the near future. Find a more up-to-date way of handling career affairs.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability at working with modem inventions, current trends and improving on them. Make sure the diet is good and sports are entered into that will build up the body. A naturally religious person in this chart, one who appreciates the artistic and the beautiful.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Constructing A New TV Tower
ACROSS
I Intimidate
4 Pronoun
7 Ten: comb, form
II Of the ear
13 Anglo-Saxon letter
14 Nobleman
15 Nonsense!
16 Bestseller author
17 Manger
18 Ginger and root
20 Humble
22 Charged atom
24 Dutch painter
28 Punish
32 Disgrace
33 Playwright: Moss
34 River island
36 Discharge
37 Fragrance
39 Chains for
animals
41 Compensation
43 Chinese pagoda
44 Asterisk
46 Trudges
50 Kind of nail
53 I do, for one
55 Zhivago heroine
56SubUe
emanation
57 Mountain on Crete
58 Display
59 English poet
60 Dads haven
61 and downs
DOWN
1 Baseball great
2 Indian
3 Noted rabbi
4 Daughter of Loki
5 Detail
6 Manger animals
7 with boughs, .
8 Sense organ
Average solution time: 27 min.
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12-25
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
9 Dernier
10 Vestment 12 Time of joy 19 Drunkard 21 Dawn
goddess 23 Education org.
25 Docile
26 Arabian ruler
27 Soaks flax
28 Bum
29 and hounds
30 In a line
31 Insect egg 35 Asian
festival 38SkiU 40 Faucet 42 Patron saint of Wales 45 Went on horseback
47 Hawaiian island
48 Kick or leaf
49 Adages
50 Suitcase
51 Robot drama
52 Macaw 54 Pallid
GOREN BRIDGE
37
59
29
30
52
19
22
44
38
23
34
42
53
57
20
39
45
24
35
43
54
32
40
46
36
55
58
25
47
61
26
48
10
27
49
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
9 197S by CTiicago Tnbunt
Both vulnerable. North deals.'
NORTH K 532 \7 0 AQ97 654 WEST EAST 4 4 J 10 9 7
^643 <7QJ10 9
OKJ 10 5 0642
AJ932 Q7 SOUTH 4 AQ86 ^ K852 0 83 4 K 10 8 The bidding:
North East South West 10 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three of 4.
Dont always consider your opponents to be the enemy. Every now and then you will find them quite willing to help you out.
"To our tastes, South was not only a trifle light for his jump to two no trump, but he also ran the risk of missing a superior major-suit contract. We would have preferred a simple one heart response. The final contract then might have been four spades, which would have had almost no play as the cards lie.
West led his fourth-best club, and declarer captured the queen with the king. It seemed that declarer would need the diamond finesse and a 3-2 spade split for his contract. However, he was in no hurry to take his tricks. At trick two he led back a club, and West could not wait to take his four club tricks..
That made life difficult for
CRYPTOQUn 12-25
EITXO YADEZBIRG ZORNZKWDY KBG KNTXOWAY Saturdays Cryptoqulp - WONDROUS NORTHERN LIGHTS ILLUMINED WINTER MIDNIGHT.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: E equals C The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
Sammy Enjoys 3 Celebrations
(JRIhTON Construction is undtM'way on a new 2,000 foot tower and transmitter complex lor WITN-TV (Channel 7) at a site adjacent to the present tower and transmitter just east ol here oft N.C. 118.
The new tower, nearly .500 leet taller than the current tower, which already provides the stronge.st signal of any station in Eastern North Carolina, will tx topped by a revolutionary circular polarized antenna.
The circular polarization transmitting antenna essentially eliminates video signals that Ijounce off buildings or hills and show up on the home screen as "ghosts, and signlTicantly reduces electronic noise that shows up as "snow.
Bring us your KODAK Movie Rim...
FOR QUAUTY COLOR PROCESSING BY KODAK
We feature prompt processing by Kodak of super 8 and 8 mm color movie fNm$. We also offer KODAK Color Processing for your ':: KODAK Slide and KODACOLOR Print Films.
PLAZA
Cameras
PHt Plaza Shopping Cantor
ft
COLOR
PROCESSING ^
.J^ro j( Camer<u
v6Se SOUTH COTANCHE STREET * QREENVILLE. N. C. 27834
T
The new tower and transmitter complex is expected to be operational by late summer 1979.
According to W. R. Roberson Jr.. chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Television. Inc. (WITN-TV). the station with studios and offices located South of Washington on U.S. 17 - plans to begin 24 hour a day programing when the new tower and transmitter complex is completed.
Being on the air around the clock will mean that viewers in Eastern North Carolina will have a ready source of information and entertainment at all limes, he noted. Severe weather and important news bulletins will be broadcast on an up to the minute basis 24 hours a day.
NEW 50RK (AP) - Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. apparently dot'sn't fx'lieve in single celebrations.
On Monday Davis marked thret' events: his fillrd birthday. Hanukkah. and the 2.5th an-niversarv of his conversion to
Indaism.
Davis made an appearance tietore 5.0()0 persons at Congregation Bnai Jeshurun on the city's West Side, and was prai.sed by Rabbi William Berkowitz as "not afraid to stand up lor what he bt'lieves in "
No Intent To 'Destroy' Holey
BETHESDA. Md (AC) Harold Courlander says that when he filed suit against "R(K)ts author Alex Halev he " uasn'I interested in destroying the guy.
Courlander reportedly reeeiviHl a $.5()().(KK) out-ol-court .settlement from Halev. who admitted that .some material from (ourlander's novel me Atriean " found its way into "Roots. a Pulitzer Prize winner.
"I brought the suit tx'cause 1 wanted to protect my literary creation." .saidCourlander.
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I'he movie that won the Oscar in 1940 was Rebecca.
OBS TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN N.C. 108EAST2NOST GREENVILLE N.C.
plaza BEEm cinema P2'3
PITT-PLAZA SflOPPING CENTER
THE ACTION OF 1978 IS HE^I THEODDS AGAINST THEM WERE 10,000T01 ...BUT WHAT THE HELU
st>trtf)|
ROBERT SHAW HARRISON FORD
FORCE TEN nornm NAVARONE
SHOWS DAILY 2:454:55-7:05-9:15 SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND ACCEPTED!
BURTON,
M(X)RF,
HARRIS,
KRlXiER
COLOR!
SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3-7:00-9:20 SAT,-SUN. 2:00-4:20-6:40-9:00
SATURDAY N/GHT ,
FEVER 1^
PLAZA
CINEMAS
All Seats 1.50
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
DEC. 29-30-31 (New Years Eve).
T
Asks For Holp
WA.SHINGTON (APi The I' .S, {usiom.s .Service, hoping to encourage increased use ol loreign trade zones in the I'niled .Stales, is asking eom-nienl on pnif)os<d changes in costs Itie government lacks on to gtKKls manulaeturgd in the zones.
t) e s e r v i e e want s suggestions (or chang(s in a K'gulalion that re<|uires Customs ollieers to include proee.ssing costs and certain other laetors wlien calculating the duliatile value ol some go(Kls manulaetured in such zones
East. He discarded two diamonds and a heart, while dummy siuffed a spade and a diamond and declarer parted with a diamond and a heart. West exited with a diamond, won by dummys queen. De clarer cashed the ace and queen of spades, then crossed to the ace of hearts. When he now cashed the ace of diamonds, East had no safe discard. Whichever major suit he let go would set up declarers ninth trick declarer would simply discard the other major.
West could have thwarted declarers plan. If South wanted West to cash the clubs, it had to be right not to do so. After winning the second club. West should simply have exited with the jack of diamonds.
Assume the queen wins and declarer tries agfain by leading a third club. West wins and still refuses to cash the clubs. Instead, he continues with the king of diamonds. Now, try as he might, declarer can come to no more than eight tricks try it!
In the trade. Wests eagerness to run his suit is known as a suicide squeeze. This is a very graphic term for how to throttle partner.
DOWNTOV8N g.
^ndBIG
ICWEEK
YOU'LL BELIEVE A MAN CAN FLY
A
SUPERMAN
MARLON BRANDO GENE HACKMAN
No Passes
2;00-4:30-7!0(|..9!30
Alan Alda Michael Caine Bill Cosby . .lane Fonda
Walter Matthau Elaine May Richard Pryor Maggie Smith
The best two-hour vacation in town!
NOW SHOWING
Shows: 12:45-2:50 5:00-7:10-9:20
14Tbe Daily RflOectar, Oreenville, N.C.Tuday, DeoembMrM, U7I
''FIVE eap RIN65, FOUR C0UV81RP5"
rAIK AMD EMEST
AP You THE fZEAL. 5AMTA, OR
Just one op hi5
5TUNTMENr>
ll-is
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WNTM
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Notice of Public HoarinQ
Thf? town of Aydon is <Tpplyinii for f('(i<T.ii inonfv to.
1 hnprovc your housing
2 linprovi' wotcr .ind scwor scr
3 Iniprovi* your streets You .ir(' uruecf to cittcnd this public hi'.innu to decide whore <ind how fhis nion'y will Ix' sp)cnt first. Tmc: Ihursd.iy, J<in 4, 1979 i^t 7 00 p.m. .ind Thursd.iy, J<Tnu*Try 11. 7 OOp.m .it the Ay den Town H<ill.
D<C<'mlXr 19, 76 1978
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Herbert Raymond Lewis late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six <6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 30th day ot November, 1978. Donald C. Lewis Route 1, Box 278 A Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Herbert Raymond Lewis, deceased.
Dec. 19, 26, 1978, Jan. 2,9, 1979
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MERINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF^
AN ORDINANCE REZMINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION
OREENVILLE, N.C.
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, will
hold a public heari Council Chambers
ring in the City ot the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January It, 1979, at8;00 P.M., on the
Juestion of the adoption ot an or-inance rezoning the following described territory within the ex traterritorial jurisdiction ot the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Wilcar Enterprises property, Philip . Carroll, Agent Location: Located west ot US 13 and NC 11, north ot the North Carolina Department ot Correction property, and south ot Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville
Property To Be Rezoned From R-6 toCH (Highway Commercial)
BEGINNING at a point in the North Carolina Department of Correction property line, said point being locat^ N. 6601' W., 400 feet from the western right-of-way line ot US 13 and NC 11 said point also being the northwest corner ot property now zoned highway commercial and running thence from said point N. 6630' W. along the North Carolina Department of Correction property line 100 feet to a point in said line; thence, N. 26O26'30" E. along a line that is 500 feet from and parallel to the M/esfern right-of-way line ot said US 13 and NC 11,1135 feet to a point; thence S. 6333'30" E. 100 feet to a x>int in the northern right-of-way ine ot a proposed street; thence, S. 24>26'30'' W. along the existing zone line 1130 feet to the point ot BEGIN NING.
Containing 2.06 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk December 26, 1978, and January 3, 1979
ON THE QUElfiON OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE, N.C.
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will
hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 11, 1979, at 8:00 P.M., on the
auestion of the adoption of an orinece rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits ot the City ot Greenville as toilows:
To Wit: The Calvary Baptist
Church Property, Et al
Location: Located east of and ajoining Memorial Drive, north ot Gum Road, and west of the Fred Webb Grain Company property and lying within the corporate limits ot the City ot Greenville.
Property To Be Rezoned From lU (Unotfensive Industry) To R-6
BEGINNING at a point where the center line ot Gum Road intersects the eastern right-of-way line of US 13 and running thence northerly along said eastern right ot-way line approximately 435 feet to the northwest corner of the Calvary Baptist Church property; thence, easterly along the Calvary Baptist Church property 257 feet to a corner, the northeast corner ot the church property; thence, sou ' eastern property property approximately 324 feet to the center line of a farm road; thence, easterly along the center line of said farm road approximately 460 feet to the center line ot a culvert crossing said road, thence, southerly along a ditch approximately 352 feet to the northern right of way ot Gum Road; thence, southerly crossing Gum Road and along said ditch approximately 180 feet to the southeast corner ot Lot 4, Block C, as shown on the City tax map; thence, westerly along the southern property line of said Lot 4, Block C, 228 feet to a point; thence, northerly along the western property line ot said lot 4, 150 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Gum Road; thence, continuing the same course 25 feet to the center line of Gum Road; thence, westerly along the center line of said Gum Road approximately 725 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of US Highway 13 the point ot BEGINNING.
Containing 6.5 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk December 26, 1978, and January 2, 1979
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James Arthur Bur
roughs late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of
said deceased to present I
I to the
undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date ot 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 payment.
This 14th day of December, 1978. CedTic Burroughs 309 N. Sylvan Drive Greenville, N.C.27834 Administrator ot the estate of James Arthur Burroughs, deceased.
December 19, 26, 1978, Jan. 2,9,1979
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jimmy W. Harris, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before six months from the date ot publication of this notice or the same will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate witi please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day ot December, 1978.
Mary D. Harris Administratrix ot the Estate of
Jimmy W. Harris,
Deceased RFD3, Box 212 Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 19,26,1978 and January 2, 9,1979
AUTOMOTIVE
09
AutOBForSBlB
HASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, inc., 756-1877.
IMPALA 1973 Chevrolet, automatic and air; 1973 Buick Le Sabte, automatic and air. Both clean cars. Call 753 3458 after 6.
13
Chevrolet
bara Garris.
10 p.m., ask tor Bar-
MPALA 1973. 4 door hardtop, 59,000 miles. Drives nice. Just S895. Call 758 4347.
CHEVROLET 1987 Belair. V 8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. AAotor has been rebuilt 8000 miles ago. Good condition. 8450 or best offer. 756-9532.
16
Ford
FORD 1970 (V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 49,000 original miles), 8350; 1964 Chevy Nova Station Wagon (V-8, automatic, rebuilt motor, new paint and tires), 8575. 753-3300.
CHANADA 197S. 6 blinder, 2 door, automatic. Asking 82600.746 6106.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1977 Versailles. 4 door, loaded, moon roof, 7300 miles. Call Farmville, 753 3745or 753-3327.
IS
Mercury
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 11, 1979, at8:00 P.M., on the
Question of the adoption of an or-inance rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Ed Tipton and wife, Rosemand Tipton property Location: Located east ot and ajoining the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, west of and aioining the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision, and north of the J. H. Blount property, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.
Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20TOR 6 BEGINNING at an iron stake, said stake being located at the southwest corner of the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision and running thence N. 8132'36'' W. along the J. H. Blount property 429.96 feet to a concrete monument in the eastern right-of-way iine of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, N. 1111'29" E. along the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad 401.40 feet toa point in
said right of way; thence. S., 81>32'36" E. appri to a point in the John King, Heirs oximately 70 feet northwest corner of the Elizabeth Heights Subdivi Sion; thence, S. 826'30" W: along the western boundary line of the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision 330.02 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing approximately 3.08 acres.
All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they wlli be atforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk December 26, 1978, and January 2, 1979
MERCURY 1973 Caori. AM/FM radio. 81300. 758 5660 afer 4.
30
Plymoutll
PLYMOUTH ms. 4 door, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM radio. 8700. 7 5660 after 4.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. 85995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
ORAND PRIX 199. Power windows, air, clean, 73,000 miles. Rons good. 8650 or best offer. 756-4422 >efore 6 p.m., ask for Robert Waldrop.
22
Foreign
HONDA CIVIC 1974 model. 81750. 756 5934 after 5 p.m.
VW 1973. Real low mileage, red. 752-1003.
MOB 1977. New radials, new top. One owner. CaM 756-3944 after 5 p.m.
VW1970.81095.756-3816.
27 BicyciBB For Sale
SCHWINNS: 45 speed, IS speed, 8125; girls 3 speed,^; 5 speed, 865, Sting Ray, 8^. 756-0689.
29
BoBttForSalB
BRARINO buddys, 89.95 per pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton. 524 5790.
SATELLITE 1974 Sebring. 2 door, automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering and brakes. Best offer. 758-6705.
31
CBmparsForSalB
SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop-ups. Largest parts and accessory department In the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:X Atonday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recreational vehicle antl-freeze for sale.
35
CyclBsForSalB
EMPLOYMENT
HBlpWantBd
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER lor
construction firm. Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
1975 HARLEY OAVIOBON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758-0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.
37
Trucks For SalB
portunity employer.
MANAOBR NEEDED for parts department. Contact E, H. Holt at Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED electrician he^rs wanted Immediately. Wilson & Cofield Electric Service, P. O. Box 25033, Raleigh, NC. 833 1613.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd
ministrative Assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great ofiportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
MECHANIC TRAINEES for farm equipment. Immediate job open Ings. No experience necessary. Classroom and on-the job training
provided. Eligible applicants must nave been unemployed for 15 or more of the I6st 20 weeks and have
income below povery level. Apply
.........-TIP,
tplovi ________ ______
3101 Bismark Avenue, Greenville,
Employment Security Commission,
NC. (919) 756 2686. Equal Opportuni ty Employer.
WANTED. Licensed physical therapist to provide services in long term core setting. Contact Mr. Meeks, University Nursing Center. Equal Opportunity Employer.
MATURE PERSON to care for two school-aged children. Hours, 12 til 6, Monday-Friday. Light housekeeping. Must have car, references.
DRYWALL FINISHERS needed. At least 18 months experience. 753-5842 after 5 p.m.
BABYSITTER NEEDED in my
home or yours. Will provide transportation if needed. Must be good with children. 758-6473 between 6 and 9 p.m.
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Send resume to Century 21 Whitley's
HELP WANTED. Cooks, full and parf-time. Apply In person; Waffle House, 306 East Greenville Boulevard.
POSITION OPEN. Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency. Secretary. Health Agency seeking qualified
ing and other related office work. Excellent position for beginning level secretary. Excellent fringe benefits and salary negotiable. Must be high school graduate. Reply by m^ll to: Roy S. Selby, Executive Director, Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, P. O. Drawer 7306, Greenville, NC 27834.
A^INTENANCE ELECTRICIAN GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
Key
ding
1973 FORD F-NB pickup. Automatic, air. 81700. Call 758 4363 between 8
and 5.
1976 JEEP WAOONBER. Excellent condition. Best offer. 756-7755,9 til 5, Monday-Friday.
1974 JEEP. 4 wheel drive. Excellent condition. 753 3566 after 5:30.
1978 FORD BONM. 19,000 miles, fully equipped. Only serious in quiries please. 756-9167 after 8 p.m.
DAY NURSERY
TAMMY'S DAY CARE now has
babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call 753-5453 or 753-4955.
40
OOGSIiPETS
growth positions with expan-light manufacturer who will be ^ __uclng Electrical Capacitors in a new plant being built in Farmville, N.C. You will work closely with the Plant Manager and be responsible for your area of proficiency.
MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Should be able to set up and maintain light assembly equipment and automatic production machinery re quiring electrical, mechanical or production desirable.
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Should be able to use typewriter and general office machines with reasonable proficiency. Use telephone pleasantly and efficiently. Communicate well. Maintain record and monitor all aspects of raw materials as well as finished products. Provide data for computer. Perform some shipping clerk functions.
Your back ground (several years of experience) should reflect a demonstrated record of achieve ment in an industrial environment, ideally In a medium size manufacturing firm.
Talk to OS now. Join us in January or February. We plan initial interview by appointment in Farmville on December 26th, 27th and 28th.
For consideration, send a confidential letter or resume with salary history to:
Ed Hayes, Personnel Manager ' Electrical Utilities Company, Inc.
PO. Box 110 Farmville, N.C. 27828 Or
Employment SecorltyCommission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, N.C.27834
En Equal Opportunity Employer
GOOD TYPISTS needed. 50 words per minute or better. Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street. 758 6610.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST
wanted for local CPA firm. Hours, 9 til 5:30. Benefits, salary based upon experience. Start work immediately. Typing necessary, bookkeeping helpful. Call 756-4300 for appoint-
SALESPERSON. Large established
wholesale food company is in need of If you have sales experience and want a challenge.
a sharp go-getter.
send resume to P. O. Box 396, Nor folk, Virginia 33501 (Attention: Fran).
Hastings Ford
Now accepting applications for sales positions and body shop repairmen. Contact:
Hastings Ford 758-0114 For Appointment
42
HBlpWantBd
SECRETARY. Opportunity tor mature person. Good typing and personality. Call Linda Everett, 758 6600, Snelling 8, Snelling
Employment Service.
ADMINISTRATIVE CASHIER
Salary plus benefits and good loca tion. Typing, phone use and other clerical duties. Call Linda Everett,
758 6600, Snelling A Employment Service.
AAANAGER TRAINEE
Full-time manager trainee position available. Restaurant experience helpful but not required. Come by The Beef Barn between 5:00 and 6:00 P.M. for an appointment
ville needs draftsman with electrical experience. Must be self-starter and able to work unsupervised. Send resume and salary requirements to P. O. Box 2301, Greenville.
GET AHEAD! immediate op portunlties for 17-27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from fhe community college of the Air Force. Contact your local air force recruiter 753 4390
FERSON TO WORK with children in local child care center. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.
OPERATOR FOR 112 sow oper. tion. Conwiete confinement and fe sy^em. Farrowing to finish. Reply
to Box 25367 or ca. call Fred B. Kelly (Raleigh, NO, 832 0049, 833 6633 (or Bailey, NC) 335 3103. ^ Experienced person only.
PRACTICAL NURSE. Excellent benefits and salary. North Carolina license required. Call Linda Everett, 758-6600, Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.
A4ANAGER. Exceptional opportuni
BOA CONSTRICTOR. 4</> to 5 feet long. Includes cage. 8100. 746-3353.
AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup
gies for Christmas. Championship loodlin. Good for pet or protection. Parents can be seen. 758-6316.
AKC RESISTEREO Vizsla puppies.
and clipped. 756 7409 after 6.
AKC AFGHAN PUPPIES. Selfmasked, cream and brindle. Champion bloodlines. Call 442 1553.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY MECEMEBIEPEPEIJEBIEB
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
ty with good salary and benefits Good personality. Maturity anc retail experience needed. Call Linda Everett, 758-6600, Snelling & Snelling Employment Service
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
A, loss iron- VVorhovio Computer Center .morral Ur,ve 756-622
756-9123
MECHANIC. Security with established company. Start Immediately. Call Terry Flyer,
Employment Service.
Some experience. Call Terry Flyer, 758 6600. Snelling A Snelling Employment Service.
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST
Typist with bookkeeping skills for progressive establishment. Ideal location. Immediate opening. Call AAax Michaels. 758 6600, Snelling A Snelling Employment Service.
MANAGER. Knowledge of farm machinery. Great opportunity. Per sonable individual. Salary plus benefits In relaxed atmosphere. Call AAax Michaels, 758 6600, Snelling A Snelling Employment Service.
ARB THE HOLIDAYS over but the bills just beginning? Sell Avon to help pay them off. Good earnings. Flexible hours. Call 752 7006.
44
WorkWantBd
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr-ington, 752-7765 after 6._
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Vinyl
PLUMBING. HEATING and
general repair. Reasonable. 746 2040.
BOOKKEEPER who needs office will swap services for office space. All utilities included. Call 756 8191.
WOULD LIKE to do doinc'SlIc work by the hour 7S8 2791
NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling repair work on houses and mobile homes. 752-3076 after 5.
FORSALE
Farm Equipment
FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 2 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 50p Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), -------. NC-------
CHISEL PLOWS, unassembled less gauge wheels. 7 tine, 36" tines, "710.95, 9 tine, 26" tines, 8892.95, 11 ine, 32" tines, 81089.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.
52 HBBvy Equlpnwnt
CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift, Rockland root rak rcarriage.
533 3463 days; 592 1339
ockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial iK92V24S2. 878,000 nights.
56
MiscBllBneous
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, 89.99; sportcoats, 819.95; lady's pantsuits, 811.99; slacks, 85.99; tops, 84.99. Large selection. Milt Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across fruin Nichols), Greenville.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
RINSE A VAC. 810 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward urchase price. Piano/Organ yarehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, Escaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
POOL TABLE (4 X 8), 8600; pinball machine (one player), 8200; pinball machine (2 player), 8300; pinball machine (4 player), 8350. 758-3218 or 758 0027.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,
rpetli I 2300.
COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.
WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, 835; mixed hard, 830; soft mixed, 825. Green or dry. 752 7611.
FIREWOOD AND OAK. Kindling by the load (825), barrel (83.50) or bun die (81.50). Hafteras Hammocks, nth and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.
RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only 815.60 per monfh as long as you like. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.
WANT TO BUY raw furs of all types, it prices paid. Call coliect, 6439 days, 633 1537 nights.
ANTIQUE ICEBOX. Oak. Ideal for cocktail bar. 756 9123.
ANTIQUE CHOPPING block 7569123.
MiKBlianBous
sign. (No minimum). Distributor wanted. Protected area. C. L. Cutliff, (502) 782 2222.
BEARCAT IV scanner. Complete with 8 crystals and mobile antenna. 8100. Call 752 0978 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
FIREWOOD FOR i^E- cord. 830 delivered. Call 753 4458 or 753 5232.
USED POOL TABLE,, iuka boxes, pinball and footsball. Will lay away for Christmas. St anc II I'Music Com pany, 752 6331.
FIRKWOOO>FOR SALE.
Stancil, 752 6331.
Call J. P.
PING-PONG TABLE, 825. 756 5058 after 5.
756 1481.
Y CITATION THEATRE
Like new. 82900. Call
LADY'S DIAMOND solitaire. Vt carat. Appraised at 81400; must sacrifice, fisO. Call 756 3711 at work (ask for Ken); 758 1396 at home.
POOL TABLE, 5X9 professional size. Includes cue sticks, balls and table tennis top. 8450. Call 746-6768 after 5.
AMANA RADAR MICROWAVE
oven with stand. Call between 7 and
9 p!m., 756 5487.
MUSIC MAN amplifier with Mutron II phase shifter, 8500, Fender Stratocaster, 8200. Scott, 746 3489.
USED WOOD STOVES.^Super ex
cellent conditloni Tar Road Antiques, 756 9123.
OIL HEATER. 65,000 BTU. Ex^ cellent condition. 8125. Tar Road Angiques, 756 9123.
TWO ANTIQUE church pump organs. One oak and one walnut. Tar Road Antiques, 756-9123.
OLD REFRIGERATOR. Good con ditlon. 840. Tar Road Antiques. 756 9123.
FOUR-BURNER electric stove and oven with clock. Call 758 2774.
PIANO FOR SALE. Call 752 5197.
OAK FIREWOOD, 830, >/>. cord. Split, delivered and stacked. 56 7703.
ROUND OAK pedestal table with leaf, 8139; oaik spindle-back chairs, 845 each; deluxe oak rolltop desk, 8485; oak bow-front claw foot china closet, 8275. All at Black Jack Anti ques. 752 0312 or 756 4775.
SWEET POTATOES for sale. 84 per bushel. Call 756-2109.
STOVE, SSO; refrigerator/freezer with ice maker, 8225; washer and
! 3461.
RINSE-N
ng
Shop _ ping Center.
SE-N-VAC, steam carpet clean-system. Rent for 88j>er day. >-Eze Foodland, West End Shop-
2 LOST AND FOUND
8 months old. Vicinity of Tar River. Reward. 752 6652.
LOST SMALL, female, gray and. orange Angora cat, wearing flea collar. Tar River pool area. Reward. 756 8075 after 5.
FOUND GIRL'S glasses in Penney's parking lot. Brick red case. 7M-24M.
LOST MAN'S gold Hamilton Acutron wrist watch. Reward. Call 752- 7798 after 6 p. m.
LOST AROUND first of December,
LOST. 1 PAIR of prescription glasses with drivers license in case. Initials GH are on glasses. Lost in vicinity of AAcOonalds or ddwntovyn Greenville. If found. Call 752-6428.
LOST. SIAMESE CAT wearing white flea collar. Lost between. Greenville and Falkland . on Highway 43. Reward! 758 1651. .
MOBILE HOMES
64 MoMlBHomasForRBnl
2 BEDROOMS, cornpletely carpeted and furnished. Call 7M-4M.
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1, 2
bedroom furnished mobile homes. Available January 10, 12 X 60, fully carpeted for 8135. No pets. Call 758 3644.
a BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. 8150 per month plus 8/5 deposit. Call 756 4687 or after 5, 756-5228.
ia X 85. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer. Good location. No pets. Excellent condition. 756-0801.
FOR RENT or sale. 2 bed.rooms, ful
ly furnished, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. In Highland Park. No pets. 758-2679.
ONE 3 BEDROOM mobile home and one 2 bedroom. Both with washer, dryer and air conditioning. On cor--ner lots. 756-0108.
2 BEDROOMS. Vi mile from Green ville. Deposit required. 752-3076 after 5.
66 MoMIt Horn# For SbIb
SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191.
DO YOU WANT 14 X 17 living room, 14 X 17 kitchen, 2 big bedrooms. See Dick Hodges, Oakwood Ailobile Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-5434.
NICE 1*74, 24 X 44 doublewid- 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths. Small down payment. Will finance. 756-0191.
34 X 80 DOUBLEWIDE. 81000 down and take up payments. 756-0191.
ms, 12 X 58 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer. Includes 24,000 BTU window unit. 84995. Call 756 3289.
1*72, 13 X 80. Partly furnished. 758 1188a
1188 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STUfl.
Chain Saw
14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95
HNtfru-aanhillCo.
752-4122
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
<i(Micr<il ( (Hitr.K (ors
C O M M E R CIA L - T WS TRIAL
P.O. Box 1/'! C.i" - :
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Call Gid Holloman N .0. Original Chimnay Sweep
with 20 Years Experience BulMhig and Repalrlnq Chimneys and Fireplaces. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.
Farmville, N.C.
753-3503 Day or Night
FOR SALE
Enterprising Business
Restaurant
Located in Pitt County. Will easily net 300 per week to liP dustrlous Individuals. Minimum Cash investmant *25,000. W|ti adequate down payment owner wiil finance for 7% or will se8 outright. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Owner has numerous other interests. If you have desired to have your OWR buainesa, this is your opportunity. Write Enterprising BusineaaL P.O. Box 1067, Oreenville, N.0.27134.
T
4-
>
66 Moblto Horn For Sate
1*79 SOMBKSBT. 13 X 5, 3
bedrooms, bay window, immaculate. Phone 756-01*1.
1*74 SHlUm 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, livin rooni with fireplace. Assume payments. Call 756 319Sdays.
MU9T SACmi^lCB
one bedroom. No c____
Assume loan. 756 04M before 4 p.m.
1*77 Conner.
DO YOU WANT
payments lower utility bill, lux
than rent, lower _ urious living? See for yourself. See DicX >todges, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 636 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.
< OPPORTUNITY
OWN YOUR OWN businessi Area distributor for Rand McNally maps. NO selling. Service company established a accounts, in vestments, $1650 to $15,450 secured by inventory and equipment. Write, including name, address, telephone and three references, to Personnel Director, Nuage, 2121 AAontevallo Road, Southwest, Birmingham, Alabama 35211 or call (toll free), 1 (800) 633 4545.
7D PROFESSIONAL
CLBAN CHIIMNBYS make good sense. We offer thorough, Oepen dable, professional service. Call us anytime. CaroRna Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.
72
REAL ESTATE
16,95 ACRES on NC 11, near Grifton. 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.
BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
each. Call Ferrell Blount, 758-1277 or Bryant Kittrell, 752 9829.
SQUARE FEET of storage In
Greenville. $60,000. 25% down. Call John' Jackson, office, 756 3790 or home; 756-4360.
WAREHOUSE IN GREENVILLE.
50,000 square feet. $135,000. 25 4 down. Call John Jackson, office, 756 3790 or home, 756 4360.
FARMLAND WITH tobacco allot ment. Will rent or lease. Call 758 5732 alter 7 p.m.
73 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700
FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.
49,000 SQUARE FEET OF
warehouse space for rent or lease. Truckleadingand rail siding. Conve nient location. Call 752-1020.
6000 SQUARE FEET for rent. East Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. Second floor, back door on ground level .-756 5007 after 5.
FOR SALE OR LEASE
23,000 sq. ft. By owner. Retail and warehouse space. Call 756 4769
33,000' SQUARE FOOT steel buitding. 4 years old, on 5 acres of land. AlBout 20 minutes from Green-vitle.JtT65,000. (Will consider lease to good,tenant). Call The Rich Company^ (919) 946-8021; nights,
946 6829.
7S
Houses For Sale
303 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY OWNER in Robersonvllle. 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square feet, large den, 1% baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition. 795-4246 after 5.
RESIDENCE in North Hills Estates, Ayden,.J4C. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, dishwasher, stove, central heat and air, carport and Energy Saver fireplace. 3 years old. Ex-
7466116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m.
FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2V} baths, hardwood floors plus carpet, central air. Low50's. 756 7607.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on Warren Street. Living room, dining end den combination, IVs baths, fully carpeted, custom drapes. Excellent'condition. $39,500. 752 4443 for appointment.
THINK SUMMER! 18 X 36 swimm ing 'pool goes with this three bedroom ranch in a quiet section in Ayden. Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company,- inc., 758-6666 anytime.
your-<olors in this three bedroom, two bath home. You'll love the great room with fireplace. $38,500. Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime. .
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
k-S25 a pick-up load 758-1661
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price $204.00
$14050
TAFF OFFICE ^EQUIPMENT
56QS.;pvan8 St.
752-2175
79 OLDS Cutlass Cruiser Station Wagon
Ail Conditioiimcj
V-8 Enqim-
AM-F r,1 R.idio Rooftop Luqt|,)C)e Cniiier
Powoi SIfOiinc)
Automatic Tiaiv.mis'.ioit
Pov';m Biakob
, ill', t'llaiv-/ fvuit ^ti,i'i
6390
HOLT
OLDS-OATSUN
tot Hiiokci Hd
T
Houses For Sal*
THREE BEDROOM home in im maculate condition. Living room with fireplace, kitchen dining room, V/2 baths, one-car garage. $35,000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 7S6 66S3.
4BEO A LARGE four bedroom roll ng ranch with a few acres? Formal and Informal areas, 2'/ baths, double garage and big country kitchen for year round tun. Owners are anx ious to sell and their loss is your -lin. 80's. Call Matchmaker, Hignite Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
$32,900
Brick ranch home with three bedrooms. IVa baths, fireplace, fenced yard. Excellent condition. Federal Housing Administration financing available with $1150 down payment. Closing costs paid by seller. Exclusive listing.
Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500, or, nights, 756 5005
START 1*7* RIGHTI In this plush ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with tirralace, recreation room, and more. Only $56,900. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite S. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
CLARK'S LAKE has an almost new custom built ranch with sunken great room that will delight all your riendsi Seclusion is the best part, this home is hidden from everything I All the extras are too much to describe! Only $72,000. Call Matchmaker, HigniteSi Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2
bedrooms. 1-946 7084 after 6.
CHERRYOAKS
Assumable 9% loan on this im iressive four bedroom, two-story home. Over 2000 sq. ft. with den off eat in kitchen. Formal areas, extra storage cabinets, and large two-car garage. Two heat pumps bring low utility bills. Large professionally landscaped yard. Custom draperies stay. A must to see. No realtors, please! 756 3127
OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch with den, formal living and dining,
low 50's. Can assume $25,000, 8',^ loan. See at 1505 Greenville Boulevard or call 756 1788.
NICE HOMES FOR NICE PEOPLE
GREENBRIAR A home in an area that is convenient to everything. Practically new with three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room with bay window, dining room, breakfast area, carport, $37,000
EASTWOOD On a quiet circle. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot. An op portunity for you to live in this choice subdivision at a price you can afford. $40,000
RAGLANDACRES A new well-constructed home and at a very affordable price. A home that )0u will be proud to live in. Foyer, iving room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, central air, heat pump. $44,500
ENGLEWOOD Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, delightful screened and carpeted porch. Double carport. Separate building with office, workshop and storage. Perfect for the hobbyist and close to all schools. $55,900
KILBY ISLAND Did you always want a home on the water? Almost new. Five bedrooms, four baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, fantastic deck, boardwalk, dock, white beach and blue water! Garage, wonderful view. $67,000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, newly redecorated. $48,500. Owner transferred. 756 3894.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HoumbFotSbIb
$3600 down and assume payments of $240 per month on this three bedroom ranch. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite < Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
SO
Lots For SbIb
MOBILE HOME LOTS. Near Green ville. A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street. Underground utilities. Average size, 90' X 160'. Cash price, $4350. Financ ing also available at higher price. Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364.
NEAR RIVER. Two 66 X 120 loot residential building lots. Between River and Willow Streets. City water and sewer. $7500 each. Financing available. Call Van C. Fleming, III, 756 6234.
ARLINGTON DRIVE. Choice com mercial lots for sale. 15% down. Will finance balance for 9%. Terms negotiable. Excellent investment op-^rtunity. Call Van C. Fleming, III,
MOBILE HOME lot. 13 miles east of Greenville, off Highway 264. $2900. Call John Jackson, 756 3791 office; 756 4360 home.
WOODED LOT. Brook Valley. Located on exclusive cui de sac. Christenberry Road. Over V/2 acres. Priced to sell. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000.
82 Rssorf Property For Sale
LARGE WATERFRONT lot near Blounts Creek and the Pamlico River. High and wooded with good road access and spectacular view. $13,000. The Rich Company, (919) 946 8021, nights, 946 6829.
84
RENTALS
WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week. Bi-weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinify.
86 Apartments For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit
ed. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Peanut Hay For Sale
M.50 per bale Call 758-0168
MECHANIC WANTED
Be able to align front ends. See store I manager, Johnny Joyner. Phone 752-4417 for appointment.
I GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE i
I 729 Dickinson Ave. |
86 Apsrtments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment
ngt.......
^ . epla
heat pumps (heating costs 50% less
ng with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces.
than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall' carpet, ther nr>opane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
ton Bl I 2721
CARRIAOB HOUSE Apartments, Section II. 8 apartments for rent January l.iAH electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.
Kings Row Apartments
1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just off E. 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
FEA8ALE NEEDS two roommates to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 752 2024.
SMALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.
NEW a 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 FEA8ALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom condominium. Call 756 9491.
BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck. 2 bedrooms. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871.
$160 per month. Close to college. 758 3311.
a BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.
from hospital. Central air and heat
Rump, washer/dryer hookup. $195. lo pets. Call 752 6498 or 756 5780.
a BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air and heat, washer/dryer hookup. 4 miles from hospital. 752 6498, 756 5780.
DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. $225. 756 7181 after 3 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 ApBTtmants For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
hook ups, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedr(X)m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
NICE APARTMENT for rent for middle aged or elderly couple. Apply Mr. Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue.
ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. 7520864 after 5p.m.
3 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air. On Hooker Road. $175 deposit, $175 rent. 756 8353 or 7M 9068.
88
Houses For Rent
STUDIOUS ROOMMATES needed for 3 bedroom house on corner of Dickinson and Paris. $80 per month plus '/3 utilities. 758 4096 for more in formation.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind Ki?ig & Oueoii Rest.Tiiiti nt
FOR RENT
4500 Sq. Ft. Comereial Bnildlno
Located Next To Harris Supermarket On North Greene Street. (Formerly Occupied By Big Value Discount). Ideal For Variety Store, Etc. May Be Partitioned Into 2 Separate Buildings.
Call 758-1189 For information
SALES OProRTUNITY
We are seeking two people to add to our already excellent salee team. You must be motivated by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character check. Only those seeking a permanent opportunity, with advancement possibilities need apply. Excellent income potential and all company benefits, along with a pleasant working atinosphere, are offered. Apply in person, only, to Mr. Bill Draper Or Mr. Bill Terry.
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
109 Trade street Qreenviile, N.C.
A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Im mil fclfl
LANCO REALTY
Century 21, Lanco Realty offers every possible advantage for opportunities in Real Estate Sales. By combining our locally established firm with the leader in national real estate marketing, we offer training programs, a wide referral network, a national advertising program, and countless marketing tools to you, the real estate salesperson. We are seeking highly motivated, agressive salespeople to share in this opportunity to offer truly professional real estate service.
Call Louis Cherry at 756-5868 or come by our office at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. for further information.
The
REALTOR'S
Buying or Soiling, For Bosl Rosulta Try Our "PorwHiai Sor-vico
D. I!. Nichols Ageiicy
IS
752-4012
AnytimB
Corner
NEWONTHEMARKET
2913 Ellsworth Dr.
One-bali acre wooded lot aurrouada tbia well decorated borne. Priced at $50,500. Home available lor Immediate occupancy. Near 1750 aq. ft. Three bedrooma, 2^ batba, Includea patio and natural backyard. A terrific buy with recreational facUltlea available.
CLARKBRANCH, INC. REALTORS ^
ihi
756-6336
T
BUBA
wreiiewT
220 Cherrywood
Assumable loan available to State Employees Credit Union Member at 9V4% custom built 3 bedroom, 2 baths, slate (oyer, formal areas, hardwood and carpet. Large c(en with fireplace. Private deck overlooking heavily wooded lot.
$63,500The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, DeoemlMras, llW-15
2615 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3
bedrooms. IVj baths, fireplace, cen tral heaf, garage, fenced yard. Mar rieds only. Deposit and lease. $225 per month. 756 3119.
OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194,
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath brick house in Falkland. $200 per month, lease and security deposit. 758 2230 between 7 &8a.m.
3 BEDROOM IVi bath brick home in country subdivision. Excellent con dition. Central heaf and air, drapes included. Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 758 0655 or 752 7073.
90
Lots For Rant
ONE TRAILER SPACE for rent. Farmville Highway. Hines Trailer Park. 756 3971.
91 Office Space For Rent
NEW OFFICES for rent in Oakmont Plaza, From $75fo$125. Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.
NEW OFFICES 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papapered. Located next to Larmar Mechanical Contractors $150. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5.
703 Sunrise Pk. Dr.
^ Ayden
TMa la the perfect atarter home for tha veteran. Uae V.A. houaing beneflta whichenablayou to own the 3 bedrooma, IVi batha home. No down payment neceaaary If qualified. Only coata are cloaing and prepaid itama. For further detalla call:
$33,600
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Oacar Edwarda 756-5496
Betty Yuknevice......756-6171 Jerry Flake...........752-2354
Donny Hemby........756-4384 Ken Keemey.........758-3078
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO
Oo You Know Anyone Who Is Home For Christmas Who Would Uka To Move Back To Eastern North Carolina And Work As A Maintenance Electrician? If So, See The Ad In Todays Classified Section.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES Blount 8, Ball building. Utilities, parking, janitorial services furnished^ Call 756 3000
DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772,
93
Rooms For Rant
FURNISHED ROOMS. 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 Wantad To Buy
WANT FARAALAND and woodsland in Pitt County Write Box 1143, Greenville, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Least
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. 756 0234
WANT TO LEASE 75,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will accept small or large allotments. 753 3721 anytime.
TOBACCO FOUNDS wanted. Any amount. In Pitt County. Call 753 5527 after 7 p.m.
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted for 1979 crop. Top prices paid. 756 6165,
WANT TO LEASE 25,000 pounds of tobacco to move to my farm. Paying SOc per pound. 756 7703.
CORN LAND. Sfokes Pactolus area $40 a acre. 752 5213 after 9 p.m
Wanted To Rant
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE UP TO V3 OFYOUR FUEL BILL
By Using Our Vinyl Storm Panels
$9.98
PCI p.inci
L. LUPTON CO., INC.
752-6116
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy; 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
Brand New DATSUN 2 Door Sedan ONLY ^3637
Plus N.C S.iles Tax
Immecliale Delivery Stock No 1572
SAVE WITH DATSUN QUALITY AND ECONOMY
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hookei Rd. Greenville N.C.
SECOND (2nd) SHIFT OPENINGS
For
EXPERIENCED PRODUCTION PERSONNEL
IN CABINET AND FURNITURE FIELD
Must be semi-skilled or skilled In production machine operations: preferrably wood working machines (Routers, Edgers, Shapers, Planers, Bandsaws, Tablesaws, and Belt Sanding Equipment). Training and/or experience in blue print reading will be helpful.
Starting wage commensurate with experience.
Excellent Benefits
Apply in person at
Robersonville Products Company Highway 64 East Robersonville, N.C. 27871
Between the hours of 7:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Mon.-Thur And 7:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. On Friday
An Equal Opportunity Employer
What can you expect for $3650?*
Tinted glass all around.
Opening rear quarter windows.
Front wheel drive
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 Ireighi, tax, license
BobBazbour
HONDA
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Happy Holidays
from
bk>unt & ball realty
realtors - builders
756-3000
Richard Lane...............752-8819
Mrs. Faser..................752-4499
Carolyn Powell..............756-5180
David Weaver...............758-6381
$49,500Lake Ellsworth-Functional tri-level with space to spare. Formal living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 conveniently placed baths, large utility room, attractive family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves.
$59,900Tucker Estates-Nearly 180C sq. ft. of split-level comfort includes formal rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, sewing room. Situated on a tremendous cul-de-sac lot.
$63,750Cherry Oaks-Traditional 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace and woodbox, salt treated deck, energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows, double garage. Its brand new tool
$100,000Owner anxious to sell this enchanting older home in prestigious WASHINGTON PARK-Grand entry foyer, elegant formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, plus nearly an acre of scenic, hard to find riverfront property on the Pamlico.
Club Pines-Under ConstructionCharmihg Williamsburg with great room, formal dining room, downstairs master bedroom, 2V baths, entry foyer, and 2 upstairs bedrooms. And of course, a nicely wooded lot. Call for details.
LynndaieUnder ConstructionTraditional Colonial styling blends beautifully with this stylish neighborhood. The 2290 sq. ft. floorplan offers formal living room, dining room with elegant bay window, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2^/z baths. Call for more information.
T
l*-TiMDail3rRflaeclor, Granville, N.C.Tueaday, DaoamlNrM, 19
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Until Wednesday
* A _
Ro
Cold
KvvVJ aannnaB mi 40X
Sho^w^YJ Stationary Occluded
Figurcc chow low
tempcroturec lor orpo.
60
Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dppt. ol Cortmprcp
WEATHER FCHIECASTSunny skk* are expected tor most o the natk in the period extending to Wednesday morning. Cold temperatures are expected across the country.
Snow flurries are forecast for the northern Plains and the lower Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Vall^. (APLaserphotoMap)
By The Associated Press
V\ inter s ehill is here to stay in ,\()ithCarolina lora while.
A eold tront in Kentucky and Tennes.see was exjx'cted to pass through our state' t>y late tcKlay. ,\ tew clouds will accompany IhisIront and snow flurries may lall in Ihemountains.
Behind it, winds will turn to Ihe northwest, brinjiin^ with lliem colder air rom the northern mid-west.
Hinh pres.sure huildinK into Ihe stale lotii^hl should mean mostly sunny skies hut chilly tempera lures on Wenesday.
Veslerdav, Chri.stmas Dav.
hriphi sunny skies and sea son a hie temperatures prevailed in Ihe Tar Heel state. IliUhs ranniHl Irom Ihe 40s in the nuiunlinns to Ihe fjOs elsewhere. Warme.sl readings occurrt'd at Cape Halteras with 59,
Skies have Ixt'a clear across Ihe stale and temperatures rann( Irom 20s in Ihe mountains and 1k'dmonl to Ihe .'{Os in most easlein sections.
Hi><hs IcHlay should range Irom .tos in the mountains to the upper f)Os neardhe coast. Winds w ill pick up Irom the northwest late l(Klay and tonight with temperatures falling to the 20s
in most areas hy sunri.se tomorrow. Wednesday, expect mostly sunny skies with tem-pei alures 4 to 8 degrws cooler than t(Klav.
AM
4:37
Tide Table
Atlai^Beadi Wednesday Tide Low Tide
PM AM
4:.% 10:57
PM
10:59
A(||ustmeots for tide at:
Beaufort Cape Lookout, Boque Inlet New River Inlet
High Low
tt:08 tl:l7 :02 :I0
t :29 i :26
( :31 t :32
Airborne General Says
It's First-String Team
KOKT HKA(K;. N.C. (API Maj. (Jen. (i .S. Meloy i.snt a humble man. hut one would hardly expect humility to dot the character of the commander of Ihe Armys only paral i(K)p division.
Meloy rcxently replaced Maj. (ien Koscix; Robinson Jr. as commanding officer of the Armys 82nd Airborne Division. Robinson was named deputy chief of staff for operations,
I..S. Army in Europe.
"The 82nd is the only force America has that can deploy strategically and get there and get there in a hurry, said the 48-year-old Meloy. "There are a lot of places in the world where I Ihe 82nd I will go in and clean your house. Its nolKtdy to take lightly.
'I'he bravado of Mbloy stems from his many a.ssixiations with the 82nd. Previsously. the San Antonio, Texas, native servwl as brigade commander and in a number of other critical positions within the Fort Bragg unit before returning as Ihe crack outfits
commanding officer.
"1 have not lx*en unhappy a minute since I came back. Meloy said,
.Some of the 82nds peacetime activities have included recovering IxKlies from the Jonestown, Guyana, mass murdersuicide: and digging out snowbound residents of Mas.sachusetts and Ohio.
Bgt if hcKstilc activities should break out. Meloys team is ready.
"Were pretty much fir-sl-string. We are the key to
delen.se planning and defen.sc decision makers.
Meloy said the 82nd can deploy a fully equipped company in le.ss than 18 hours to any place in the w'orld. He said he could have the entire I (>.(toomember division deployed anywere in the world w ithin five days.
He said the 82nd attracts the kind of fellow who enjoys living a different life. He thrives on risk.
Paratnxipers are not afraid olanvlKKlv
Fast-Growing Appliance Sale
NEWTON, Iowa (UPI) -Electric dishwashers were the major appliance industrys fastest growing sales item during the 1968-1977 period. Daniel J. Krumm, a manufacturing executive, says saturation rose from about 15 percent of the market in 1968 to the current estimated level of 40 percent. More than one out of every three United States households now has a dishwasher, he added.
OPTICIANS '
GfXiGiini
of
YOU DocTos KcaimoN
ACCUATELY FILLED COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICE
CONTACT LINSfS IHAIO 6 SOFT)
FlSCIFTIONS FILLED
IROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED
PESCIPTION SUN GLASSES
FIAMES (EPAItED fr lEPLACED
CHEMICAL HAIDENED LENSES
SELECTION OF OVE 1000 FAMES
ATIFICIAL EYES
OSHA APPOVED INDUSTIAL GLASSES
Contact Lenses
UT US CALL THE DOCTO OF TOU
J Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses
Bausch & Lomb Softens Milton Roy Nature Vue
Soft Lens................200
Semi Soft Lens..........>130
Hard Lens. ......115
CHOICe F0 YOU EYE EXAMINATION
tint of choice in Oscar Oe La RonU Frame
Ladies and Men Complete
95
singla vision Lansas
A Photo Gray
2650
WHh Sirrole Visin Plastic Lenses Any Prescription
Ladlas48complata
Cnolea Of Tints
,58c
BHocalLansas
Photo&2Jf_
38 V
CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS
GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-1446 PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE
OFFICE HOUFS Banuay Mali 9 A.M. 9:30 P.M.
GotdsbOfO_MON. TUES. THURS. FRI.
BUILDING A ITOW.OTHST.
"TOI'.'-IP.M.
WEDNESDAY
ADJACENT TO EAST CAROLINA EYE CLINIC
After-
Christmas
O Off
On All
Hardback Books
Including Bibles, Cookbooks, Craft Books, etc.
&
Over-Size Paperbacks
r& Ud
Includes Sunset Books, EducatlonsI Test Books, etc.
Central News & Card Shop
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
On The Mall-Downtown Qreenvllle
MOORE'S
e OMSion ow evwFM AAOowcr* comwenv
SALE TUES. THRU SATURDAY
ON EVERY BLACK & DECKER
POWER TOOL
IN OUR STOCK
END-OF-SEASON
ON EVERY
CHAIN SAW
HEATING CLEARANCE
LIMITED QUANTITIES - SORRY, NO RAIN CHECKS!
IN OUR STOCK
Cast Iron Woodbox Stove
Reg.
40
PIECE SOCKET SET
65,
5.05
Bums esel erloBS up to 24** long
Front er top toedino Bums tor hows witheui attontton eewi
Anrln Portable Electric Heaters
Choice of styles & sizes OFF REG. PRICE
20%
All Black Stove Pipe
a 6" & 8" Steel pipe in 209/n
12" & 24" lengths, elbows 043984-6987
Franklin Stove
Reg. 199.95! SAVE 25%
Solid cast iron w/grate & bool Interchangeable top or rear chimney opening KD
Lincoln Parlor Stove
Reg. 199.95! SAVE 25%
Solid cast iron w/nickel plated trim
Fireview door 204024 KO
>149
>149
40 PC. Vs" A W 8A.E. drive socket wrench set tits Amertcan-made , nuts & bolts High tinsel alloy steel Metal carrying case included
Heat Radiating Grate W/Fan
Reg. 59.95! SAVE 20%
25" wide X 19" deep _ grate turns any /1788
fireplace into an all- ^ ff each emale heat source
Air Tight Cast Iron Stove
Reg. 219.95!
SAVE 27% CQ
1 load of wood lasts ea I WW all night, heats 2-3 average rooms 299990 KD
11
88
Reg. 15.951
Glass Fireplace Screens
Reg. 99.95! SAVE 45%
Available in Antique C%^88 Brass or Black & Brass
Choice of 4 stock sizes
Air Tight Circulating Heat Wood Stove
Reg. 229.951 QQ95
' Modern styling Brick |
lined firebox Automatic thermostt control
PLUS MORE GREAT BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
4'x8'
SOLID
HARDBOARD
^ Ideal for crafts '/" thick, grainless hardboard is easy to saw a nail Lightweight, easy to handle
FINE QUALITY INTERIORtLAT WALL PAINT
799
S gallon Rea. 9.99
eg. 9.99!
nr- 1/ Choice of 10 washable decorator colors plus White Covers most colors in 1 coat, dries fast
FOLDING ATTI STAIRWAY
25V3" X 54" spring balanced pull-down stairway disappears overhead when not in use
Extends to 8'9" 794057
FIBERGLASS ROLL INSULATION: 3V2" wall
sq. ft.
R Factor; 11 Available in 15" a 23" widths, 88.12 a 135.12 sq. ft. rolls
6ATTiC INSULATION
M For 318q. Ft. Roll
22
4
sq. ft
4' X 8' SHEET PEGBOARD
J49
sheet
Reg. 5.451
Hardware extra 1/8" thick 773168
17 X 20 WHITE
VANITY W/TOP
29^
Reg. 39.69!
White finish cabinet includes elegant 1 pc. cultured marble top, bowl a backsplash Faucet a fittings extra
5 PACK LIGHT BULBS NO-WAX VINYL FLOORING
Incandescent bulbs in your choice ol 40, 60, or 100 watts No limit - Stock up a save
99
4
Reg.
4.71
Reg.
1.49!
Choto of eolora a pattonw. irWMttw.
ECONOMY GRADE 2x4 STUDS
1
09
each
Reg. 1.24!
Ideal for small construction a repair work any use where building codes do not apply
Compare our price 741314
OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-5:30 SATURDAYS
mOORG'S
fnCJ^ewfns products compnnv
329 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-5187
CHARGE
IT!
SALE STARTS DEC. 27
3 2 Oz. Skeins Wintuk Yarn
Wintuk yam in many colors. ZVi oz., 4-ply skeins for many of your harKlcrafts. Of 100% Virgin Orion* Acrylic fiber.
Attractive Picture Frames
Handy size picture fr
100% Polyester Blankets
ture frames. Attractive and decorative frames.
72 x 90 blankets in solids and prints. Pattern shown may vary in each store.
Durable Trash Bags
strong and sturdy trash bags. Choose trash size bags, kitchen can bags, leaf bags or large lawn bags.
ir Presnener or Irish Spring
32 Oz. Roses Dish Detergent
Rose's brand 6 02. (nt. wl.) solid air freshener or 5 oz. (nt. wt.) Irish Spring Deodorant soap.
Aunt Lydias Rug Yarn
rug yam KZiS13l3l
1 Oz. Vaseline Hand Lotion
Quality with 70 yards per skein. Available In many colors.
Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion In 1 ft. 02. bottle Helps srrwoth rough skin.
No Rainchecks
LtMITEO QUAillTIES
Will Bie Available On Certain Items
Du* to th* (ttrfure of certain t>utthsees of mer-cfiattdfiMi;. .we witi be unai^ to issii* .BAIN-CHECliS.VIncs there wfil riot be eny merchan-di^ ei^bte to reorder. These fieme will carry a klel^itipheck notatioiL ' 1
ROSES PLEnOE TO G.OSYOMERS
Ross-strives tc have awry adwrtiseii, iidfji in Slock at tti? bigtnning of the aai<5 bistod If fpt sums itfiavoiidabWi tfliSWtme acfrertiseif Item is not >ri stopk, Boeee win, at the customer'^ but at Roses' dption, eithc , issue a Ram Check to putchaso he Item at the.#ai# price when tfw-mer-ehaneBStf M'iwaiabtevor offer -com-ifwabte Rem #t a redtTced price^-bTs > Ute honeer mtsntiorf of fiosea fo becR. ill# OUT ^oiity of Sstlsfiactinn Cu#^
or#, ,i-
172 Gallon Roses Bleach
1 Vi gallon Roses txxj bleach. Quality bleach at an economical price.
6-Piece Steak Knife Set
Spiece steak knife set made of frontier forged wooden handles.
1
50
SET
sturdy and Useful Sturdy Organizers for 8-TrackStorage Boxes Tapes, Cassettes or LPs...
All Purpose Scissors
Thread Box Organizer...
Choose 24 Vi x ISxIOVi* patchwork storage box or cedar storage box or 27Vix15x6* urv der the bed box.
^99
8-track organizer holds 12 qdcpiai tapes, cassette organizer ortOIAL holds 15 tapes and LP or- pmCF REQ.TO ganizer holds 50 albums.
1.27
23
No home or office should be without scissors. Choose paper scissors or SVi" steel scissors.
100
I PAIR
Have all your sewing thread at your finger tips neatly organized. Thread box holds many spools.
100
I EACH
PORTABLE IRONING BOARO...
Compact ironing board stores easiiy.
Great for people on the go.
iOO
I EACH
STURDY HANGERS or 9-PAIR SHOE RACK
Choose from these great closet organizers: wooden trouser hanger, vinyl-coated wire hanger, 5 bar alack rack, 5 tier blouse rack, overdoor hanger,
-MrtiaQk.s
PACK OF 72 CLOTHES PINS
Sturdy Family Size Laundry Basket
Closet Organizers or Expanding Rack
Laundry Hooks, Bath Chrome Piated 18 Pr. Hooks or Ciothes Pins Overdoor Shoe Rack
One and one half bushel laundry basket is sturdy for lasting use. Chocolate or almond.
157
REG.
I 2.57
Choose skirt hanger, suit hanger, dress hanger or expanding rack.
100
I EACH
Choose 6 piece laundry hooks, 2 piece bath hooks or two dozen plastic clothes pins.
Chrome piated overdoor shoe rack neatly holds 18 pairs of shoes. Provides for extra needed room in closets.
COO
I EACH
FORTY OUNCE CLOROXIISTICK-UP AIR OEOOORIZERSRUSTPROOF SCOUR PAOSPONGES OR EASY WIPESEASY OFF or GULF WINDOW CLEANERSSINK RINSER OR TOP JOR
Cleans, brightens, removes stains and is safe for washable fab-
Airwick air fresheners dean the air. Just stick up In any room.
50
Handles tough cleanups quickly. Rinses clean and fresh. Long lasting.
3d
Bag of 6 multi-puipose sponges or pack of 8 easy wipe cloths.
2d
22 Ot (nt. wt.) Easy Off Window Cleaner or 12 oz. (nt. wt.) Gulf Window Cleaner.
2d
Plastic sink hnser fits most sinks. 40 fluid ounce Top Job Clean-
2s3
SOFT SCRUB CLEANSER (26 oz.)100
eachHANDY MIXING SPOONSHANDY KNIFE BLOCK HOLDERDECORATIVE MEMO HOLDERHANDY RECIPE ORGANIZER
Cleans tough dirt without scratching. Soft Scrub Cleanser in 26 ounce (nt. wt.) size.
No kitchen should be without these handy mixing spoons. Set of three.
Sturdy knife holder In popular block style. KnhMS not Inducted.SPRINGFORM PAN SET
Handy memo notes for home or office use. Great gift idea
Compact size recipe box neatly holds alt of your favcxite recipea
Sptinglorm pan set lets you bake with little or no sticking. Easy to use.
Even Heating Bakeware Pans
10' FRY PAN OR BUNDT PAN
Sturdy bundt pan heats evenly for better baking. 10" fry pan has easy clean surface for quick clean-ups.
FRY PAN
BUNDT PAN
Zso ooo
EACH ^ each
Choose cookie sheet, square cake pan, biscuit pan, loaf pan or deep pie pan.POSTAL DIET SCALE7 PIECE WOODEN KITCHEN SETSEE N TAKE COVERED PANSAUCEPANS OR FRY PANBOX OF 100 COFFEE FILTERS6V2 INCH CAST IRON SKILLET
Weigh letters, packages or ingredients. Ounce and gram scale up to 16 ozs.
Includes rolling pin, meat tenderizer, masher, 9", 10", 12 spoons and wall rack.
137.x9V?x27." See n Take pan. Excellent for storing foods.
One or two quart saucepans or 9" fry pan are even heating and have easy clean surfaces.
Box of 100 fluted coffee filters. Economical to use.
Heavy duty 6Vi" cast iron pan. Just the right size for couples.CAST IRON PANS IN FOUR STYLESEVEN-HEATING CAST IRON PANSIOV2 INCH CAST IRON SKILLETS INCH CAST IRON SKILLET
Choose 7 stick cake pan, 11-cup muffin pan, 2 loaf pan or 8-cup muffin pan.
Choose 7-slice fry pan, 7-slot pancake pan or skillet with ridges.
10V4 cast iron frying pan for flavorful meals. Heavy duty construction.
EACH
Eight inch cast iron skillet cooks flavorful meals with easy cleanups.2 QT. ALUMINUM TEA KETTLE
2 quart heavy duty tea kettle with easy grip handle. Colorful finish.9x r/4' SEE N TAKE PAN
Hi-dome cover protects foods and keeps foods fresh. Pan measures 9 X1V4".
IRONSTONE
BOWLS
SeMBn itKh ironstone bowls are useful and made for lasting use.
Chopping Block TEN INCB SUPER- TWELVE-PIECE SINK STRAINER PIZZA CU or Cutting Board SEAL^CAKE SAVER DINNERWARE SET or ROAST RACK or JAR OF
Decorative and useful chopping blocks or cutting boards. Keep counter tops clean.
iOO
I EACH
10 cake saver is air tight and keeps cake fresher many days longer.
900
EACH
Includes four cups, four soup bowls, and four plates. Decorative patterns.
41
Standard size sink strainer or roasting rack for chops, chicken or roasts.
Cutter slices 4 UU pizzas evenly.
B WW Opener for bot-I EACH 'esoriars. ^^1
22
BEVERAGE CAN ICE CUBE TRAY DISPENSER STACKERS...
Ice cube tray stacker keeps trays upright and gives more needed space.
CAKE COOLING WIRE RACKS
Sturdy cooling racks for cooling cakes, pies, cookies and much more.
Durable Household Plastics
26
STURDY
Multi-purpose household plastics that are durable for lasting use.
Choose fiip-top basket, laundry
basket, rectangular basket or RUST-PROOF
round basket.
THREE-PIECE FUNNEL SET
21100
OVERSINK CUTTING BOARD
Three piece funnel set, all of popular sizes. Made from durable plastic.
Sturdy oversink board gives more room for chopping or cutting foods.
ooo
^^EACH
ALUMINUM
COLANDER
Clean vegetables or rinse and drain foods quickly with our sturdy aluminum colander.
f t
f t
f t
CUTTER TWO-PIECE BAMBOO THREE STYLES OF OPENER SCRAPER SET SERVING TRAY BAMBOO SERVERS
^ Plastic bowi ^ ^ Large bamboo serv- Bamboo servers are ^ A A
UU scrapers easiiy W |||| tray is just right W W|||l attractive and look llll
o ^ remove batter c W for parties or for ever- ^ WP %F great on counter or O I ^ ^
I EACH from bowls. ydayuse. dinner table. r
FOUR WOODEN SALAD BOWLS
Large bamboo serving tray is Just right for parties or for everyday use.
Bamboo servers are attractive arrd look great on counter or dinner table.
SIX INCH WOODEN BOWLS
Set of four, six inch serving salad bowls. Made of attractive wood.
100
I SET
Wooden serving bowls are decorative and can be used in a variety of ways in your home.
100
I EACH
PENCIL
SHARPENER
21
CHIPS
RACK
150
I EACH
LIST
FINDER
2i1
MEMO
CADDY
21
E-TIER WOODEN BOOK RACK
Compact pencil stuupener In handy take-a-long size. Great for school.
Sturdy plastic chip rack holds your chips neatly.
Handy list finder is so convenient to have around. For home or office.
Keeps your notes neatly organized. Decorative and useful.
Handsome and practical wooden book rack. Books can always be neatly arranged. Perfect for areas with limited space.
(VeQ
CRAYOLA CRAYONS
BOX OF 64 BOX OF 24
20 OsiOO
REG.
1.77
Bir BALL POINT PENS KslOO
EACH M" I
Dependable medium point Bic pens. Blue only.
200 COUNT FILLER PAPER
2i1
POCKET SIZED PHOTO ALBUM
REG.
97f EACH
Package of 200 sheets. Fits most standard notebooks.
Pocket sized album keeps your favorite snapshots handy. Great gift idea
Autograph album keeps your favorite autographs neatly arranged. Contains 48 pages.
DELUXE
COIN
HOLDER
coin holder is great small children.
HANDY STICK PLASTIC A-PEN PUSH-PINS
4 PIECE PLASTIC SET FOR MATH
can tw conven ienlly adhered to most any surface.
r>ush pins are (jreat for use on bulletin boards. Easy to use.
21100
I
Made from sturdy plastic. Convenient take-aiong size.
Sfrp/ffS
staples no.lO
POCKET SIZED STAPLER
\
i
&
Compact and portable for easy carry-along size. Sturdy for lasting use.
ARTIST POCKET SIZE 7" DESK BRUSHES COUNTER SCISSORS
211 21
DESK
ORGANIZER
ioo
each
Even-Stroking artist brushes for lasting use.
Pocket size counter can be used almost anyvfhere. Easy to use.
Seven inch desk scissors are sturdy and great for home, school or office.
Desk organizer of sturdy plastic helps keep little necessities organized.
ACCENTING
MIRRORS
Look so delightful in any room. Available In several styles.
PLANTER
BRACKET
Decorative wrought iron planter bracket. Easy to Install.
50' ROLL SISAL ROPE
ROSES BRAND AIR FILTERS
Fits most American made cars. Many sizes. Not available In Florida atoras.
I RED. to 2.48
6 VOLT BATTERY
6 volt lantern bat from Everea-' Built to give dependable and lasting use.
197
EACH
Magazine
Natural color 50' roll sisal rope for many of your favorite hand crafts.
Affonlable and practical items ^ for your home. Walnut fin- V ished magazine rack or tilt round table.
Dried Flower BUNCHES
Flower Ar- 8" Glass Convenient Auto Items rangement Bottle
Hurricane
Lantern
Handy Auto Accessories
Handy auto accessories: Choose spray gun, auto light, troubfe light or litter basket.
iOO 9sO00 900 900
each ll^EACH ^EACH
I Attractive dried flower ar- Decorative glass bottles in 12 hurricane lantern
three attractive styles. 8 high.
NYLON BASKETBALL NETS
Nylon nets have 12 loops. Choose white or redAwhite and blue.
Attractive dried flower arrangement In a glass con talner.
'CTSAawt
12 hurricane lantern has red metallic enamel paint and is fitted with a clear globe.
Choose deluxe magnetic plastic keycase, clip and stick on tissue holder and tire pressure guage.
2100
each!
3 INCH ICE SCRAPER
3 Acrylic auto ice scraper for cleaning windshields.
Oil Wrench or Pouring Spout
PLASTIC
FLASHLIGHT
no
home or auto should be without.
AUTO LITTER BAG
X
bag for your car. Convenient size.
Great items for the handy man. Vinyl clad pouring spout or oil filter wrench.
EACH
SPLASH GUARDS
75^ 3
AUTO ALARM or SPOTLIGHT
Auto alarm protects against burglars and spotlight aids in e-mergencies.
1% or 3 Ton Hydraulic Jacks
IVk Ton
6 9
Choose 1 Vi or 3 ton hydraulic Jacks. Both offer smooth and easy operation for pushing or lifting. Sturdy construction.
WRENCHES, TOW HANDY CABLE or PLIERS CUTTER
-100
HANDY
HOOKS
SHOWER
CADDY
2i1oo
10" adjustable wrench, 10" locking pliers, 12' Pocket size, with razor 2/i" plastic screw in hooks or 12 Shower caddy holds soap, sham-
tow cable or ratchet wrench. edges for opening boxes. piece cup hooks. poo. scrub brush and much more.
Sturdy Hand Puller Hoist
Spark Plug Tool
jso
Makes replacing of spark plugs easy. Saves you money also.
CLAW HAMMER
16 ounce claw hammer for the handy person around your home.
COMBINATION OR BICYCLE LOCKS
21 PIECE SOCKET SET
OOO 400 797
^EACH I each I SET
Your choice of combination pad- Handy 21-piece socket sets in lock or bicycle lock. regular sizes.
Greatly reduces marheffort, man-numbers, and man-hours.
5-PIECE WRENCH SET
USEFUL WBENCHES & PLIERS
1
STURDY DUCT TAPE IN ROLLS
200
60' ROLLS ELECTRICAL TAPE
9 PIECE SCREWDRIVER KIT
sturdy duct 2* X tape in econo- 30' tnical 2'x30' or 2'xl80' rolls. f. *
Electrical tape in ecorxxnical 60' tolls. Useful and sturdy.
^ ^ 9-piece kit. Great 0 ^
VfQT tor all those lit- "#=01
Choose 8' long nose ptiers, 6 diagonal long nose pliers, 7 insulated cutting pliers , or 1^ wrench.
TEN or FOURTEEN INCH ADJUSTABLE WRENCHES
that re* built to last. 10' or 14" sizes.
10"
14"
CONTACT ^ Pack of 10 H Capsules
SAVE33S
100
l';
For alt day and alt night relief from nasal congestion. 10 capsules to a pack.
Roses 32 Oz. Baby Shampoo
LIMITED
QUANTITIES
WILL BE AVAILABLE ON CERTAIN ITEMS
100
I EACH
3 Ounce JERGENS SOAP
(.AW.-
Lotion mild Jergens Soap in handy 3 oz. bars (nt. wt.). Economical buy.
Gentle and mild formula for clean and bouncy hair. 32 fl. czs.
Nail Polish Remover or Facial Puffs...
OslOO
I LIMIT 2
6 fl. oz. Roses Oily Nail Polish Remover or Cosmetic Puffs. Great value.
2 Oz. Boxed Cookies or Toothbrushes
Boxed 2 oz. (nt. wt.) Sunshine Cookies or toothbrushes In small, medium or hard styles.
TAMPONS
OR
MINI-PAOS
OsQOO
UMIT2
Box Of 55 Playtex deodorant tampons or Box of 30 Stayfree mini pads.
3.5 OZ.
BAN
ROLL-ON
Regular or unscented as fl. oz. Ban RollOn. The better way to help you stay dry.
7 OUNCE CREST TOOTHPASTE
iOO
I EACH
7 oz. (nt. wt.) Crest toothpaste in regular or mint formulas. Helps prvent tooth decay, limit 2FIRST QUALITY FILM PROCESSING! everyday low prices ...
Here at Roses, we offer offer you top quality Film Processing combined with FAST SERVICE . . . No fancy frills, Just quality workmanship and service to you . . . COMPARE and SEE ROSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MORE . .
C-126-12................ 3.03
C-126-20................ 4.90
C-110-12................ 3.03
C-110-20................ 4.90
C-135-24................ 5.58
C-135-36................ 7.62
135,126, 110 (20-exp. slides) 1.91 Super 8 or keg. 8 movies ... 1.91 5x7 Color Enlargement .... 1.15 8x10 Color Enlargement ... 2.40
Breakfast Special
1 ega strips ol bacon, grits, buttered toast jelly and coffee Available from 6:30am to 11:30am at atores that serve plate lunches.
^29
8x10 INCH DOCUMEHT FRAMES
loa'OaQQQOQooeeoiiaa^
Attractive frames that measure 8x10. Qreat for hanging documents of all kinds.
DELTA BRAND FACIAL TISSUES
Soft Delta facial tissue for home or office use. Economical to use.
SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED
Supplement to Daily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Greenville, North Carolina