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Weather
ClMT tonigbt with low-fortta tonigbt; smy on Tuesday with blj^ mo^y in sixties.
98THYEAR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6-Quota vote Page 12-Obituaries Page 18-DJegaJ crop
NO. 296
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1979
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS
Sec. Vance
Retaliation 'Allies'
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Pkss Writer
LONDON (AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance paid a four-hojr visit to London today and tried to enlist British support for joint economic retaliatioh if Iran refuses to release 50 Americans it holds hostage in Tehran.
Vance conferred with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, but neither U S. nor British officials disclosed details of the talks. Sources who declined to be nanted said a trade embargo, including a cutoff of food exports, was a topic of
discussion.
A Foreign Office spokesman said of Vances one-hour talk with Lord Carrington.
Lord Carrington reiterated the British governments wholehearted support of the U.S. governments efforts to secure the release of its hostages in Tehran without preconditions."
Vance, leaving the prime ministers residence at 10 Downing Street for Heathrow Airport, would say only that he was very pleased to have the chance to speak with Mrs.
'Thatcher and Lord Carrington.
Vance left for Paris and is
Iran's Rebels In Tabriz Rebuff Peace Delegation
to go on to Rome and Bonn for talks with government leaders before going to Brussels for the winter meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
A late addition to his schedule brought Japan into the dialogue, atKl he will meet Forei^ Minister F.M. Okida in Paris tonight.
Hopes for a negotiated settlement with Iran appeared dim. A senior U.S. official said the situation as very delicate, and reporters were told there was faint hope" the hostages would be freed soon.
The United States has already ended almost all trade with Iran by freezing
However, as the capture of the U.S. Embassy In Tehran stretched into a 37th day, the United States was cdn-centrating on diplomatic, economic and political pressures.
By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Ethnic Turkish rebels controlling Tabriz rebuffed a peace delegation sent by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime today after a day of hard fighting in which Khomeinis supporters recaptured the radio station and governors mansion in the northwest city but could not hold them.
A spokesman for the main political organization in Tabriz, the Moslem Peoples Party, said party officials would not meet with the peace delegates.
Meanwhile, the situation of the U.S. hosta^ in the American Embassy in Tehran remained unchanged on their 37th day in captivity. But a U N. spokesman said Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim was sending the forei^ minister of Sri Lanka to visit the hostages, and the United States today was presenting its case against Iran to the International Court of Justice in The Hague.
Iran was boycotting the court session,
Khomeinis Revolutionary
KKFLKCTOK
Council sent Finance Minister Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and two other Council members. Ayatollah Mah-davi Kani and Ezzatollah Sahabi, to Tabriz to try to end the 5-day-old rebellion by the Turkish-speaking Azaris, the fourth of Irans ethnic minorities to take armed action in support of their demands for autonomous home rule.
Although the locally powerful Moslem Peoples Party said it would not receive the delegation, Bani Sadr was quoted as saying they would try to meet with university staff members, merchants and vrorkers.
The Turks seized the local radio station, the governors mansion and the airport Thursday. Local army units were reported siding with the rebels.
Early Sunday revolutionary guards recaptured the governors mansion, and some 4,000 Khomeini supporters prayed at the university near the broadcast station, then rushed and seized it from 20 to 30 armed Turks.
Hundreds of Turks shouting Death to Khomeini!
fiOTLIIf
7.52-1336
Hotline ^ts things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mad it to Holne, The Dady Reflector, Box 1967, Greenvdle, N.C. 27834.
Becaua of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
PLEASE HELP SANTA
SanU aaus needs you, say Sally WUliamson and Peggy Chandler of the Pitt County Department of Social S^vices.
He has some 150 children in Pitt County foster homes to remember.
Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Chandler have asked Hotline to appeal to organizations and individuals to adopt a chUd or chUdren for Christmas and contribute whatever they can to provide gifts for them. Ages range from Infancy to 18.
Mrs. Williamson said Poster Childrens Christmas Funds are running about $500 behind those of last year at this time and the prices of toys are up. She pointed out that there are no administrative costs involved in this project, that Its a volunteer over-and-beyond undertaking of Social Services Department workers. Every cent is q)ent on the childrois gifts and every cit is tax-deductible she said.
Donations may be mailed to Pitt County Dept, of Social Services, Drawer 1548, Greenville, N. C. 27834. More information may be obtained calling Mrs. Williamson or Mrs. Chandler, 758-2187.
marched on the station, and the Khomeini forces opened fire. Tens of thousands of Turks and local army units joined the march, rushed the hilltop station and retook it.
Rebel leaders said six of their people were killed, some 60 were wounded and six of Khomeinis revolutionary guards were taken prisoner.
Parent
Unions
Cleared
WASHINGTON (AP) - A unaninwus Supreme Court ruled today that parent labor unions may not be held legally responsible for unauthorized wildcat strikes.
Giving a major victory to organized labor, the justices killed a lawsuit filed against the United Mine Workers union, its District 17 and three union locals by Carbon Fuel Co., owner of southern West Virginia coal mines.
The suit sought compensation for 48 strikes at Carbon Fuels mines from 1969 to 1973 that District 17 had not condoned.
A federal jury trial was held in Charleston, W.Va., in 1976 on Carbon Fuels charges that the UMW, District 17 and Locals 6572, 7626 and 2236 had violated collectively bargained contracts.
After all testimony had been given, U.S. District Judge K.K. Hall instructed jurors that the international union and District 17 could be found liable only if they had not taken all reasonable means to end the work stoppages.
liie jury awarded damages to CarlDon Fuel in individual verdicts as to each strike. Damages totaled more than $722,000 against the locals, more than $242,000 against District 17 and more than $206.000 against the UMW.
The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, howver, last year threw out all judgments against the UMW and District 17.
It ruled that Judge Halls all reasonable means standard was erroneous. Todays Supreme Court ruling upheld the appeals court ruling.
NOBEL PEACE AWARD Mother Teresa, left, receives the Nobel Peace Prize for 1979 from the Chairman of Norwegian Nobel Committee, John
Sanness, during todays ceremony. At rear, the famous wall painting Sun Rise by Edward Munch. (AP Laserphoto)
Expect Ceiling On Oil
PARIS (AF) - Ten other industrial nations are expected to join the United States and the members of the European Common Market today in setting individual ceilings on their oil imports for the first time since the energy crisis began.
The decision is expected at a meeting of the governing board of the International Energy Agency (lEA), a group of 20 leading oil-buying nations formed in 1974 as a counterweight to the Organization of Petroleum-Exporting Countries.
lEA officials are confident that tne energy ministers will commit themselves to individual import ceilings for the first time instead of vague collective targets.,
Watch for an interesting change in terminology, predicted one American energy official. They arent talking about targets any more but about ceilings. That word makes for a much more solid commitment.
The prime sponsor of this change has been the United States, which has taken a leading role in the energy war.
Peace Prize Is Accepted In Name Of Unwanted
ByPAULCHUTKOW Associated Press Writer
OSLO, Norway (AP) -Mother Teresa of Calcutta, the Roman Catholic nun who has devoted her Hie to Indias poor, accepted the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize today in the name of the hungry, of the naked, of the homeless, of the blind, of the lepers, of all those who feel unwanted, unloved, uncared for throughout society.
The small, 69-year-old woman of Yugloslav birth accepted the Nobel medal and $192,000 award before Norway's King Olav and a capacity audience at Oslo University. She has said she plans to use the money for the poor.
The Norwegian Nobel Committee honored Mother Teresa for the respect she gives the individuals she helps.
Though Im personally unworthy, she said, Im grateful and Im very happy to receive it (for the worlds poor).
Our poor people are great people, a very loveble peq)le. They dont need our pity and sympathy. They need our understanding love and they need our respect she said, speaking without notes.
We need to'tell the poor that they are somebody to us, that they too have been
created with the same loving hand of God, to love and be loved, she said.
Committee chairman Prof. John Sanness, who presented the prize, said Mother Teresa deserved the honor because she promotes peace in the most furelamental manner -by her confirmation of human dignity.
The years 10 other Nobel laureates, five of them Americans, were to receive their prizes today at a ceremony in Stockholm.
Recounting the 33 years Mother Teresa has spent tending the poor and the sick in the sprawling slums of Calcutta, Sanness recalled she once said:
In these years of work among the people, I have come more and more to realize that it is being unwanted that is the worst disease that any human being can experience.
She believes, Sanness said, "that the worst disease today is not leprosy or tuberculosis, but rather the feeling of being unwanted, uncared for and deserted by everybody.
TTie hallmark of her work has been respect for the individual and the individuals worth and dignity.
Sanness said the Yugoslav nun, the sixth women to win the Peace Prize, shares the
standard of another Nobel laureate: the veneration for life of the late Albert Schweitzer,
He gave this explanation of the choice of the 69-year-old founder of the Missionaries of Charity, a Roman Catholic order that has spread Hs works among the poor from the streets of New Yorks South Bronx to the alleys of Vietnam:
The year 1979 has not been a year of peace: disputes and conflicts between nations, peoples and ideologies have been conducted with all the accompanying extremes of inhumanity and cruelty.
"We are faced with new and overwhelming floods of refugees. Not without reason the word genocide has been on many lips.
The Holocaust film serieu has shaken us, not only as an evil memory...(but because) not one of us can be certajh that the like may not recur in the future.
Because of this, Sanness said, the committee considered it right and appropriate to choose Mother Teresa to remind the world of the words of another Nobel Peace Prize winner, Norwegian scientist and humanist Fridtjof Nansen.
Call Meeting Of City Council Is Announced
A special call meeting of the City Council has been scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Council chambers at city hall.
Some 30 items of business are scheduled for the call session. The newly elected Council will take office on Thursday with swearing-in ceremonies and a reception planned at city hall.
Items on Tuesdays special agenda include: appointments to boards and commissions: presentation of the audit report for fiscal year 1978-79; comments by Daneel le Roux, executive director of the Mid-East Commission;
Public hearing on the Small Cities CommiBiity Development application and approval of the application; public hearings on four rezoning requests, consideration of a recommendation by the Traffic Commission; scheduling of a public hear
ing on an application for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity ;
Consideration of a trust agreement for transfer of land from the city to the Greenville Art Center; consideration of an amendment to a lease agreement; consideration of schediding a special call meeting in January on the submission of an application for Section 18 Transit Operating and Capital Assistance Grant Applications;
Adoption of a resolution authorizing the execution of a Transit Capital Grant contract with the NC Department of Transportation; c<m-sideration of resolutions authorizing the c(xlemna-tion of property for the 14th Street project; adoption of an ordinance amending the 1979-80 city budget ordinance:
Consideration of an amendment to the 1976-77 Community Development Program; consideration of an ordinance amending the 1976-77 CD budget ordinance; tax releases and refunds; consideration of bids for fencing at the Public Works facility site;
Scheduling of public hearings on four requests for rezming and on three annexation petitions; consideration of a resolution stating the intent of the (Council to consider annexation of property in the area of Arlington Boulevard, Red Banks Road and NC 43 and scheduling of a public hearing; and consideration of a recommendation by the Joint City-Coimty Planning and Zoning Commission that the extraterritorial zoning and subdivision jurisdiction be extwKled in the area west of Allen Road.
Global Hunger
Crisis Raised By Commission
By BR(X)KS JACKSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A global hunger crisis is likely over the next 20 years that may pose even greater problems than current energy woes, a presidential commission said today.
Even after three straight years of good harvests, hunger around the world is still growing, the panel said, and called the Cambodian famine but a vivid reminder of the larger problem.
The panel urged that the United States:
Etouble its non-military foreign aid and take other steps to help others feed themselves through better farming methods and higher standards of living.
Mobilize support for such an anti-hunger program, which, if successful, could bring economic harm to some American farmers and factory workers.
The recommendations are in a preliminary report by the Presidential Commission on World Hunger that was being formally presented to President Carter today in a White House ceremony.
The commission, headed by Carters special Mideast peace envoy, Sol Linowitz, said, Even after three years of successive good harvests, the world food situation is still precarious.
One person in eight now suffers from malnutrition severe enough to shorten life, stunt physical growth and dull mental ability, the panel said.
Unless the United States and other nations act to increase food siqiplies, the report said, a crisis...of even more serious dimensions than the present energy crisis appears likely within the next 20 years.
Two successive years of bad harvests in any of the major grain-producing nations could cause widespread famine and p(rfitical disorder in poor countries and would severely disrupt a fragile world economy already weakened by energy shortages and rampant inflation, the report said.
It urged a doubling of U.S. economic development assistance within a few years and asked that elimination of hunger be made the primary focus of Americas relations with poor nations.
It also urged that the federal government drop its pdicy of not spending tax ddlars to promote its programs and instead "initiate a nationwide, long-term educational effort designed to garner public siqiport for anti-hunger effcMts.
'iis would be ne^ed because helping poor nations develop their own agriculture and industry doubtless will cause "s(Mne dislocation ectmomically among U.S. farms and factories, tl^ report said.
l-llwDelly Reflector. Gwwe.N.C.-ll*day, December II. un
Garris-Coggins Vows l^olemnized On Sunday
I
'Sharan Ghin Cogtns and Alfred .Eaii Garris Jr. were united flTSi douWe ring ceremony Sunday at 3 p.m. at MaranattiA. PHS Church here with the "Rev. AJvis Hams officiating A program of rajptial musk was presentad by organist. Mrs. Nancy Lancaster and Mrs. Terri Williams. bothofGreewvi^.
The bride is the daH^ter of .Mr and Mrs Bobby M; Higgins and the bridegroomsVifBBte are Mr. and Mrs. .Alfred Gams Sr.. all of Greenville The bride, given in marriage by her father, wwe a formal length gown of white lustre knit designed with a high neckline encircled with white silk floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported English net overlaid with motifs and appliques of beaded Vatise lace. The long bishop sleeves were cuffed in the floral lace, and the skirt with a sunburst of knife pleats extended to an attached chapel length train which were edged in the floral Venise lace. She wore a fingertip len^ veil of illusion bordered in silk floral Venise lace and held in place by a camelot cap overlaid in the beaded lace. She carried a nosegay of white butterfly roses and carnations, interspersed with white babys breath and tied with white satin and lace ribbon.
Becky Goodman served as maid of honor and wore a formal length gown of wine silesta designed with an opoi neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps and an empire bodice which was enhanced by an applique of silk wine Venise lace. The full skirt fell in a sunburst of knife pleats, and the gown was complemented by a sheer chiffon drape with a high neckline trimmed in the wine Venise lace. She carried a hand nosegay of miniature carnations and pom pons in shades of pink and burgundy with matching ribbon. She wore matching flowers in her hair.
The bridesmaid was Karen Garris, sister of the bridegroom. She wore identical attire to the honor att)dant.
Trudy Co^ns. the brides sister, was junior bridesmaid.
She wore a formal length dress of pink crepe which featured a
neckline nd attached repr
The full skirt featured a ruffle at the bottom. She carried a hand nosegay of miniature carnations and pom pons in pink and burgimdy with matching ribbon.
She wore matching flowers in her hair The bridegroom's father served as best man and ushers were Danny Boyd and Randy Rouse of Greenville.
The brides mother wore a formal length gown of slate blue designed with a ring neckline, blouson bodice featuring a yoke of crocheted lace. The bridegrooms mother wore a fw-mal length gown of wisteria silesta designed with an assymetrical neckline. They wore red rose corsages. The grandmothers were remembered with carnation corsages.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents. A Christmas decor with poinsettias. holly and mistletoe
MRS. ALFRED EARL GARRIS JR.
attended D. H, Conley High School and is employed with his father.
The collie was honored at a Wedding breakfast Saturday at Toms Restaurant and a Christmas theme was used. The hosts and hostesses were Mrs.
Mary Jane Buck. Miss Patricia . |
Garris, Mr and Mrs Jimmy Hridge WUinerS Garris. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Binkley, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Boyd Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Lavem Mills.
The brides parents hosted the reception in the fellowship building. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth trimmed with lace centered with a mixed arrangemit of pink and burgundy flowers flanked by-candles. The wedding cake was on a table covered with a white cloth trimmed with lace. The tables were decorated with grwnery. Aunts ot me nnoe assisted with the reception.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of D.
H. Conley High School and attended Lenoir Community College. She is employed at Carolina Sales. The bridegroom
Miss Carver Given Shower
was u.sed throughout the home. A green linen cloth with a poinsttia centerpiece was used on the dining table. A Christmas bell wedding cake was served by Mrs .Melvin Boyd Jr , sister of the bridegroom and punch was served by Mrs. Ronald Binkley, aunt of the bridegroom. The bridal couple presented the wedding party with gifts.
Portia Jean Carver, bride-elect of Ernest Franklin Stine Jr.. was honored at a bridal shower Saturday evening held at home of Mrs. R. Graham Nahouse.
Mrs. J. 0. Derrick. Mrs. Floyd Mattheis and Mrs. James A. Hecker were assisting ho^esses
The bride and her mother. Mrs. Emogene Garrett Carver of Roxboro and the bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Stine Sr. of Greenville were given corsages.
The brides table was decorated with poinsettias.
The wedding will take place Dec. 23 in Roxboro.
The brides sister. Anna Carver, was a special guest.
TIRED OF THE HO-HUM USUAL GIFTS?
COME TO THE
OPENING
. - OF
WTRiNGCO.
FORTHE UNIQUE AND EXQUISITE
ORIENTAL GIFTS ART
OPEN
MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M.-fl P.M. RIVERQATE SHOPPING CEN'TER 10th ST. NEXT TO WINN DIXIE 752-4566
Announced
Duplicate bridge winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were;
.North-South: Mrs. J. N. LeConte, first with a .630 percent game; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs, Stuart Page, second; Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite and Mrs. Clara Shackell, third.
East-West: Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox
Jooac. ikst-udtb parcant
game; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, second; tied for third were Mrs. J(^ McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman with Mrs. B. V. Payne.
Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, first with .571 percent game; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Dave Proctor, second, Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. George Martin, third.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Mrs. Elizabeth Roque sflDr. Charles Duffy, first with a .538 percent game; Mrs. Clifton Tirier and Mrs. William Par-vin. second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third.
East-West; Mrs. WUliam McConnell and Lewis Newsome, first with a .556 percent game; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Mrs. Mavis Smith, second; Mrs, Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.
Couple Speaks Vows Sunday
Patricia Carson Suttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carson, and Billy B. Laughinghouse, son of Mr, and Mrs J. R. Laughinghouse, were united in marriage Sunday.
The wedding was performed by the Rev. William Hadden in St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Bath,
will live in Greenville.
Give Yourself For Christmas
By Abigail Van Buren
1S79 0 Chicago TriOunt N V New* Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: Last year you printed a letter from a young lady who was discouraged about the attitude of family and friends about Christmas. She said all they thought about was presents and big dinners, so she considered Uking a room in a hotel for the day, but it was too costly.
It was a very fine column. Please print it again.
V.L.H. IN ATLANTA
DEAR V.: Here it Ik
DEAR ABBY: !' haviaf a hard time deckUof what ta do for ChrioUBOO. I Uve ohovt 40 mflea from my porenta home, bat I don't waot to go home for Chriotmao beeaasc it is a depresaing time far bm. My parents go to chorch regnlarly, bat they doat act Ifte good Christiaas. All Christmaa moaaa to them is pretty tree, lots of presento tad good food. Bat it means so moch more to me.
I dont want to stay where I live becaoae the people 1 Uve with hove the some attitode about Christmas. It's all presents and food. Moot of my friends arc expectii^ a gift from me and I cant afford oay.
I was thinking of leaving town for the day, bnt I cant afford a hotel room.
Caa you give me some advice on whot to do? I bote this time of year. Its so depresotug!
YOUNG AND UNHAPPY
DEAR YOUNG: Get in touch with a nursing home, a veterans hospital or a childrens institution, and offer to visit those who have no one to visit them. You dont need to bring presents. Just bring a cheerful attitude, a happy face and a willingness to listen and chat awhile.
Offer to write letters, read, make a phone call or run an errand.
When you do something for someone else, its impossible to feel depressed. Try it; it really works. Then write to me and tell me what kind of Christmas you had. I care.
DEAR ABBY; Ive read letters in your column year after year from parents who are furious" because Grandma sends their children money for Christmas (or Hanukkahl instead of a gift.
I agree that a check (regardless of size) means very little to a child, so this is how we handle it in our family:
Some lime before the holiday. Grandma (also Great-Grandmal sends a check to the childs mother. Mother then buys an appropriate gift, has it gift-wrapped, and encloses a card From Grandma.
This arrangement works well because:
Grandma may not be physically able to shop.
Grandma (if she lives far away) may not know what the child needs. And she probably doesnt know what size to buy.
Sometimes it costs more to ship packages than the con tents are worth.
When Grandma sends money instead;
Grandma is happy because she knows that the child has received a gin that is wanted and needed.
Mother is happy for the same reason.
The child is never disappointed with Grandmas gift.
HAPPY GRANDMA IN N.Y. STATE
DEAR ABBY: As the Christmas season nears, please allow me to share an idea for one of the best presents Ive ever received.
Im in the Army, stationed in Korea. For Christmas last year, my mother promised me a parcel of goodies every month!
It doesnt take much time or money, and its greatly ap predated all through the year. Id recommend this as a really terrific Christmas gift to any GI (or student) away from home.
N.S. IN KOREA DEAR N.S.: Thanks for a practical soggestion.
yoB aeed help ia writing letters of sympathy, con-gra^tioBs or thank-you lettera, get Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for all Oecasioas. Send SI and a long, BUmped 128 cents), self-sddressod envelope to Abby: 132 Losky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Colif. 90212.
FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE
Give The CHRISTMAS GIFT that lasts
606 Arlington Blvd.
Teleplione 756-7454
QPENTQNITEUNTIL9P.M.
RacHoCbntrot
Cessna
2 Chonnol Rsdkt Included Easy to Asoomblo
M49.95
Hungates
Pats
Pointers
By Pat Trexler
- . W %..4
An easy-towork cwnbinaUoD of knits and purts gives a fascinating b^ltweave effect to a classic car coat thats siffe to be a favorite of any gal on the go! The belt shawl collar and all edgings are worked in garter stitch.
Knitting wor^ wei^t yam is used and the beginner-easy directions are written for small (8-10), medium (12-14) and lai^ (16-18) sizes.
To obtain directions for making the basketweave car coat, send your request for Leaflet No. P-129 with $1.00 and a kng, sdf-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, 'nie Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, .S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. PK-129 by sendii^ check or money order for $14i5 for small and medium or $16.00 for large sizes. Kit includes the in^ruc-tkm leaflet and Wintuk yam in your choice of fisherman white, rust, medium blue, scarlet or ^d. Be sure to give your color choice and to include your full street address. Mail kit orders to Pat Trexler at the address givai above.
If you are still looking for a last-minute gift item for a man . or woman on your gift list, here are instructions for crocheted ex' knitted headbands which can be made in an evening or two from leftover yams. You will only need a couple of ounces of knitting wtMsted weight yam for eith-.
For the knitted band, use any size needle which will give you a gauge of five stitches to the inch probably a size 7 or 8 for most knitters. This is worked throughout in garter stitch which means that you simply knit every row.
Cast on 30 stitches and knit until piece is 5 inches long. Then decrease one stitch at the beginning of every row until you have 18 stitches on the needle. (Continue working in garter stitch on these 18 stitches fw 6 inches more.
Then increase one stitch at the beginning of every row until you again have 30 stitches on the needle. Work on these 30 stitches for 5 inches and bind off loosely.
Sew the shwrt edges together, thoi fold band in half lengthwise and sew long edges together.
If you think you might not have enough yam of one color, plan to stripe the band in two or more colors, changing colors every sixth or eighth row, or randomly as the mood strikes you.
For a crocheted band, use size G or H hook, or any size which will give you a gauge of four single crochets to the inch. Chain 25 and work a single crochet in the second chain from the hook and in each remaining chain across, giving you 24 single crochets. Chain 1 and turn.
For the second row, single crochet in each stitch across, working through the back loop only of each stitch of the preceding row. CTiain 1 and turn.
BASKETWEAVE.. .stitch is featured in car coat.
By working in the back loop, you create a ribbed effect.
Repeat the second row until band measures 5 inches. Continuing to work in same stitch, decrease one stitch at the be^ iiing and end of each of the next five rows, leaving you with a total (rf 14 stitches.
To decrease in single crochet, inserthookin next stitch, pull up a loop of yam. Leaving this loop on the hook, pull up a loop in the following stitch, yam over and pull hook through all three loo( now 1 hook.
Next, wOTk even in same stitch as before for 6 inches. On the next five rows, increase one stitch at each end of every row. giving you 24 stitches when increase rows have been completed. To increase, work two single crochets in one stitch.
As with the knitted bend, sew short ends together, thi fold in half and sew long ends together, giving a do(i)led band.
Patient Circle Meetmg Set
The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will tmet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. A Christmas mimical program will be givoi.
Mrs. Adrian Brown and Mrs. Mildred Manning will be hostesses for the meeting which will include the installation of newofficm.
HAND DECORATED
CifiERIIEAD HOUSES
MADE TO ORDER
Dieier's Bakery
8l5 0ickinsQn Ave
Optical Topics
OpIidMIS
association of america
Christmas
Trees
For Sale At
punpun
7S81820
by Beecher Kirkley
Evaryons wW sgrM IhsI syat sra Hal orgsiM and good vWon la aaaantW. Unfortunalaly, ayaa do ao( ahnya function propofty- Much * roooorcii lioa boon dono In tlip^ naids of aya diaaaaoa and opttsal-corractioa. Wa now know nwcb moco about tho oyo ttion ouor bofoco. In Ibo wooka and montfw tp dbmia. Ip, wCbf'dlecuealng WWA aom^a organ, wa aya. amf ttw aya and aissns wa-.; ha^ diacoaarad to halp H tultM Ha tunc-Ilona, both atHdontly and attrae-tlvaly. Wont you join ut?
Ttio aUff of CLEAR VIEW ORTI-CIAH8. 17W Mb St.. PbyNMona Quodrangto Rubdtng A, 7U-144S, io ptooaod to wotcomo you aa a roador to tbia moot bHoroating and Informativo cotuom. Join wHb ua In tba waoka and montba aboad aa wa try to balp you onvtaioa Ibo pn-portanl rolo tbat your optician ploya In aaaiMing you wttb tbo propara-Uon of Wa praawiptlon noada to bnprova your vtaton wMIo botpbig
you aotoct tbo oyowoor that ia oom-fortabto, iaabionaMa and hinc-ttonal.
OPTICAL TIP;
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The Speed and Convenience of D MicroWave plus the Succulent Flavoi^ of "Convection Cooking and Good Old Home-Style Baking
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An Opera Insider Tells A Lof About 'Met'
The Dally Reflactar, GreenvlUe, N.C^toiday, Deconber 10, IfTO-l
Im going to. And they want my autobio^^y. I say Im too busy living it.
1^ MARY CAXPKLL I AP NeifiMrci WrMo-
; NEW YORK iAP) - The ! ABC at the Metropolitan Open ; is Alda. U Bteme and ; Carmen.
j ThoK are the American pub-i lie's three favorite operu. or at least the Met assumes they are. having performed them more than any other operas since It opened for business in 1883.
Francis Robinst. erudite management-level employee of the Met for more than a third of Its existence, friend of stars and music Imiriactors. raconteur. perfectionist. Soidhern gentleman, late-blooming TV personality as host of "Live from the Met shows, and author of a new book. Celebration: the Metropditan Opera, says his personal favorite operas are the same.
He may be rrxMre knowl
edgeable aboin ape's than most listeners, after working for the Met 33 years, but he doesit think that makes him smarter than the general public about realizing whats good. Theres nothing wrong with those choces..,BtMqson says. No press agoit made the Mona Lisa famom. People gravitate to masterpieces to the plays of Shake^re and the symphonies of Beethoven. You cant exhaust them."
Robinson, as an opera insider, is asked whether opera singers really are more flamboyant than most people, whether the feuds one sometimes hears about are real and whether opera acting now is better than it used to be while the singing isnt as good.
Oh. yes. theyre larger than life. he begins. They have to
be. Youre not going to pay our prices to see somebody whos just like the girl next door. Their emotions are big. Edward Johnson used to say. Opera is the world where when ywi wink your eye you also shake your head because the 28th row has to see it.
It carries over into their lives. Or maybe thats why they're in opera in the first place. I think they, with their personalities as well as their voices, came first. The modem age has tried to beat us down and make us all alike. But they still stand out. Thank God.
But feuds, rivalries and jealousies are real, more than the public knows about and sometimes carried on less than politely, Robinson says. "Youd be surprised at the girl Giuseppe di .Stefano told me
Drug
One Of Accused Smugglers Vanished
MIAMI (AP) - One of the men accused (H operating the Black Tima drug smuggling ring vanished afto- being leased from a Caribbean island prison a wedt ago, federal authorities discloeed today.
"This is incredible. This is bizarre. fumed U.S. District Judge James Lawrence King, who blamed the State Department for failing to keep track of defoidant Carl Jerry London, 40.
I dont understand it, the judge said. But if the U.S. State Department is handling the Iranian situation like it handled this one, then God hdp us all.
London is one of eight men being tried on charges of ruining a slick organization that allegedly brou^it huidreds of
millions of dollars worth of Co-lunbian marijuana into the southeastern United States. Gang members used Black Tuna as a radio code word and had the tuna symbol engraved on gdd medallions, prosecutors say.
Seven weeks ago Judge King granted London permission to leave Miami and visit his home in Gainesville, Ga.
Instead of going home, London apparently tried to launch another smuggling mission to Cc^ombia, Justice Department prosecutors said. But they said London and an accomplice missed their connection in Colombia, turned toward home and were arrested when they stopped to refuel on Aruba, an island in the Netherlands An-
Killing A Kind Of Blackmail
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Darius Pahlavi Hlllyer, whose coisln Prince Shahryar Shafik was slain on a Paris street, said Saturday the assassination was mcHe or less a type of blackmail. The people in power now have primitive minds - they think like people would think 10,000 years ago, said Hillyer.
Like the slain man. Hillyer is a nephew of the deposed Shah of Iran. He is the son of the shahs sister, Princess Fahteme, and lives near Grass Valley.
However, the 22-year-old Hillyer is a family outcast.
He was stripped (rf his princehood, a 11.25 million trust fund and his Iranian citizenship when the shah learned of his conviction fw assaulting a police (rfficer after a high-speed aihomobile chase. He spent two months in jail and paid a $500
FIRST AGENT
WASHINGTON (AP) - The first American life insurance agent was Israri Wbrien of Philadelphia.
The American Council of Ufe Insurance says Whelen betpui selling life insurance in 1807 on briialf of a Londoo^iaeed company.
fine.
Hillyer said he did not believe anyone would try to assassinate him because Im sure they're not looking for me -1 have no money.
Hillyer said that he and Shafik spent every summer U^ether in Iran until three years ago.
Although Hillyer Is an outcast of the royal family, he believes the shah did more for Iran than any man in this century, and thats a fact, in the fields of education, health care and womens rights.
Hillyer is no longer a Moslem. He condemned the Ayatollah Khomeini, charging that if anything is motivating his followers, its the devil, and that's in all seriousness. I dwit see any power of God acting for their benefit at all... Theyre just a bunch of crazy psychopaths.
Hillyer, wto has lived in the United States for 15 years, is an American citizen.
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tilles off Venezuela.
London was sentenced to six weeks in jail on Aruba for having improper airplane documents. Judge King said he instructed the State Department to notify the FBI when London was to be released so that federal agents could pick him up.
But the orders apparently went awry. Justice Department attorney Dana Biehl told the court today that London was freed wie week ago by the authorities on Aruba and given a passport and an airplane ticket to Miami. Then he vanished.
London faces charges of racketeering, conspiracy to import marijuana and lying to a grand jury. King told the FBI to issue an alert to all government agencies to look for the missing defendant.
The flap over Londons disappearance delayed the cross-examination of key government witness George Purvis Jr. of Fayetteville, N.C.
Last week Purvis wove a tale of smuggling spiced with plots of murder and hijacking.
But his testimony was interrupted then, too, when seven people, including three defendants, were indicted in an alleged plot to assassinate the judge, bribe jurors and murder witnesses.
about....
"You never know what your own behavior would be. Every night is a battle. Youre only as good as ycwr last performance.
Robinson doesnt reveal the name of Di Stefanos sqirano and he wont tell any that are derogatory of the thousands of anecdotes singers have told him - on themselves and each other. Those might hurt his beloved opera house. "Everybody wants me to tell something bad, he says. "But the Met is my mother drunk or sober, my country right or wrong.
Robinson works in a fifth story office in the Met with treasured pictures on the walls, wearing *- every day coral cufflinks Rise Stevens gave him. and with the music of whatever rehearsal is doing on on the Mets stage piped in. This day. Edda Moser of Berlin is singing in Mozarts The Abduction from the Seraglio and. unusual for a rehearsal, she is applauded by her colleagues.
Every age has its golden age singers, Robinson says. There arent as many as there once were. Just think of Maria Callas and Enrico Caruso. I was 11 when Caruso died and 1 never heard him. He came to Nashville when I was 9.1 wanted to go hear him but I didnt fret; I thought my time would come.
Id liked open since 1 was about 6 or 7. 1 heard my first Gilbert and Sullivan when was 5 and it hooked me.
American voice is the lyric soprano and the baritwie. Thats where weve shone. You think of Eleanor Steber. What a voice, and it was an American sound. And Leontyne Price. Lawrence Tibbett was an American sound. There are national characteristics to the voice. It gives them individuality and color. Without that, there is no art."
Robinson himself studied, seriously, for two years. "Then I had to face up to the fact 1 wasnt going to be a Tibbett. 1 might have been able to make a living or at worst be a professor in some fresh-water college. And that has its rewards, too. Youre closer to Bach there than I am now. After all. the music is the thing. That is the siren.
He worked for five years on the Nashville Banner, where his amazing recall was noted and his desire to get everything correct was honed. His city editors wife used to say he had a dangerous memory. He not only remembers, and can drop into conversation, anecdotes heard and aphorisms read long ago but can attend a play and come out reciting whole speeches.
He says. I've done more than 100 jobs for RCA Records and made very few errors, i)ut a man called me ona fact one time. Id said Rosa Ponselle was the first to sing Norma in New York after Lilli Lehmann, in 27 years. 1 got a letter that said Rosa Raisa used to come in with it with the Chicago Op
era. That upset me so much I was develi^ing symptoms and 1 told my doctor abouf it. He took it li^tly, txit I cant. I wasnt trained that way, My sin is ever befwe me.
Robinson was hired by the Met fulltime In 1M8 by General Manager Edward Johnson, who had retired from singing in 1935. He had been advance man and company manager for the Mets spring tour for the two years before that. He also has been in charge of box office subscription and the press department for the Met, some years holding all three jobs. He is still tour director and now is starting his second season as host on "Live from the Met telecasts.
His new book, Celebration, Robinson says, goes back to the Mets beginning and tells its history. But its slanted toward the first 12 years in the new house in Lincoln Center, mainly the new productions there.
Its the biggest book ever done on the Met in length and width but doesnt have the most pages.
I started to write it at 1 p.m on Saturday of the July 4 weekend, 1977, Robinson says. "Im like Wagner, who always knew when he started to write and put the time and date on his manuscript.
Writing a book is terrifically Iwiely. Facing a blank page Is like starting into an open grave. Ive ^t offers from five publishers to do a on singer Ive known but I dont know if
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Choice: Rationing Or Taxes
n L TMCS mmcm
The sobering news is that our nation is getting down to the final hard chmces on ways of conserving energy.
There are reports from Washington that presidential advisors fed he should reconrunend a large increase in the federal gas tax. ot dse the ndkm should impose gas rationing.
A high goveiunent official said, It boils down jices between rationing or taxes. advisors lean toward the gasoline tax, perhags as noucfa as 50 cents pe* gallon, rathe-than roillhg because of the large bureaucracy which wofl|dhejnequired.
Neither aHcmative is palatable to Americans who have kxig considered it a part of their freedom to enjoy tjrtHmlted travd by auteniobile.
It has to be obvkXK taeveryone that, with our oil
sig)plies curtailal by evei^ in the MiddBe East, we will not be able to obtain all the gas that each of us wants.
The thou^ts of gas rationing are horrendous. Not only wiU the cost be staggeing. but there will be abuses and the gas that we have now will seem to disappear.
We can also question whether the big gas tax will reduce consumption since all the price increases of recent months have not had that effect.
Rationing or huge gas taxes are the grim possibilities for the United States. The first potential solution, however, is vduntar>' cixiservation by all Americans. If we can all cut our uses of oil products ju^ a little, perhaps mandatory measures wont be necessar\-.
Candidacy Mljarked By The Unexpected
President Jimmy Cart^ officially became a candidate for rejection last week, mder circumstances he could not have ivisioned a couple of months back. \
The president is locked in a strugglc^of wills
THIS AFTERNOON
with Aytollah Khomeini, and thus his announcement was low key.
The assessment of Carters chances has changed with the events also. His future will almost co--tainly be determined by his success in dealing with the Iranian problem.
Child-Raising Is Important
ByBILLNOBLTTT
RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt finds one of the saddest commentanes upon modem society the vioroan who says she doesn't do anything .. . she just stays home and looks after the children.
There is no more important job than that. Gov. Hunt argues And while recognizing that present economic pressures make it essential for many mothers to wwk. and acknowledging social pressures which place a premium on women who work outside the home, the governor still mamtain that perhaps we ought to reassess our prionties.
Maybe, he suggests, rais-mg a child successfully is after all one of society's most critical jobs; and the parent engaged in that enterprise ought to have pnde and ap-preciatKxi.
A mother's job raising kids
instead of ackhng to family income needs to be weighed by families, and questions raised about priorities, the governor suggests In truth, such service is worth a lot erf
INSIDE REPORT
money both to the family and to society. \
High Cost For one thing, society pay a higher price for health services. rwnediaJ education, and other corrective and therapeutic measures which in some cases result from children improperly cared for in early formative years.
For arxXher. society faces an increasing share of the cost of allowing a mother to work. Schools are offering extended programs to provide enriched care for children in the hours after school is out and before mother gets home AdditKMially. the state is now getting into the business which long has been engaged in by the federal government, tiiat of suf^menting child daycare operations. The premise is that if mothers are going to work, then the government has a duty to help provide clean, healthful, sate and rewaiding care for the child Can a value be placed on a mother Probably not. Hunt somewhat emotionally fixes the figure at $100.000 a year. The governor's commen
tary on a mother's role opens the door to speculation that somewhere down the road state and federal governments may determine that direct support and incentives to keep mothers at home would be worthwhile projects.
Recently, members of the Gwemor's Crime Commission expressed concern that so many children being left untended while both parwits work is a major factor in rising juvenile crime rates as well as deteriorating disc^line in schools and at large.
The Crime Commission is exploring possible wavs in which the schools can reinforce self-discipline and moral responsibility among children left to their own designs at home.
Responsihility
Hunt agrees that there is much the schools can do, "but It WoUld be a mmake ra nay to leave it ig) to the schods because the homes have failed. We need to find a way to revitalize the familys role. Also, the churches have got to doa better job.
Two things the schools can do. Gov. Hunt su^e^. is to enforce stronger discipline, and stress in every class tau^t that individuals have a moral responsibility, and that honesty and hard work lead to success.
"We have been amiss somehow in the schools indicating that there is no moral contwit with regard to the things which we learn. Teachers ought to ask of students if actions and responses in lessons being studied were the honest things to do. "Hunt feels.
BILL
NOBUTT
As for discipline, the governor is convinced that ciasaroom laachers must have the solid support of their prmcipaJs and o parents in order to resolve the problem. We cannot and we should not put up with disruptive students, "he said.
Teddy's Problems Deepen
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -Unbeknownst to Sen. Edward ,M Kennedy but symbolic of his burdened presidential candidacy , the Ui. had virtually completed arrangements for the shah of Iran to go to Argentina for his exile when Kennedys Wast ^ the toppled ^lah as one of historys worst tyrarXs killed thedeal. '
The coUigise of the secret U.S.-Argentina negotiations following the earlier, sudden switch of Mexico in turomg back the shah, may be the only damage to President Carter and his Iranian policy
from the senator's harsh assault on the shah But for Kennedy himself, self-inflicted damage from the calculated effort to promote his unnoticed presidential campaign back onto page one will not be so limited Indeed, in portravTng Teddy Kennedy in yet another stumWebum guise, it is potentially disastrous The calculation is indisputable The formulation of Kennedy's attack on the shah "had been thought out carefully," Tom Southwick. his press secretary, told us Traveling across the country to campaign in California la weekend (Dec 1 and 2). Kai-
The Daily Reflector
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nedy and five top aides ww ried about the lack of page one play despite the large travel mg press contingent that accompanied hun The reason: TTie only story in the world is Iran and the .Amencan hostages, the only beneficiary of that story is Jimmy Carter, whose job Kennedy covets Kennedy had heard criticism from Hispamcs m Los .Angeles about unfair immigration procedures for .Mexican immigrants and their families The next morning he read in the Los Angeles Times a suggestion from Ronald Reagan that the shah be given political asylum in the U.S. Having carefully ducked any critical comment wi Iran for the past month. Kennedy grabbed the Hispanic complaint and made it a bridge for his attack on the shah.
Hours after that attack, which was couched in characteristic Kennedy hyperbole, neither the senator nor his aides realized that he had committed a ma
jor campaign Wooper This failure to grasp reality is a mark of the amateur. It can be OMTected singly enough, by the addition of a senKX staff man familiar with the special day-toilay problems that abound in any presidential campaign Yet. finding a smor staff man skilled in practical politics has not been given hi^ priority in Teddy Kennedys campaign. Instead, the staff bulges with idetrfogica] experts imtutored in the arts of politics but deep in pursuit of relatively obscure objectives in foreign policy unlikely to win votes. For example, Mark Schneider, a key State Department architect of the Carter administrations much-criticized human rights policies, resigned his job last month to jwn Kennedys staff as an "issues" adviser .Amateurism is one drfi-ciency that was nek expected in Kennedys presidential campaign by most politicians The expectation that (CkiatmuedoopageS*
Strength For Today
LIFE AND OONFUCT
We often read in books and articles devoted to popular jKvcholt- that the wdl-integrated personality is adjusted to the environment and is free from inner conflict and guilt r
But as we look at the great figures of history, one of the things which c^racterizes them most often is inner conflict and the fact that they were not integrated into their environment. Usually they challenged this environment, and thereby changed it for
the better, llie more one ponders the biographies of mi and women who have made the world a better place to live in, the more one is impressed by' the fact that every human being, just because he is a human being, is going to have much inner conflict.
Really creative people are often quite neurotic; so often, in fact, that this situation has brought forth the term "creative neurosis". Since inner conflict cannot be avt^-ed. the problem is to adjust to it.
Elisha Dou^an
ByARTBUCHWALD
No Guarantee On Space
WASHINGTON - As anyone who flies is aware, the airlines are putting more and more seats into their planes to make the flights more profitable. Some time ago, I wrote about a human engineer who was assigned to devise ways of packing as many people into a plane as humanly possible.
He was the fir^ one to recommend putting seats in the luggage racks, and also tearing out lavatories to make more rown for paying ciirtoiners.
He also wanted to sell ei^t seats in the cockpit, but the Airline Pilots Assn. protested and it was temporarily put on the back burner.
Other Editors Say Green's Flights
(The Raleigh Times)
Isnt it distressing enough that the lieutenant governors (rf-fice now costs Tar Heel taxpapers $250.000 a year compared to less than $10,000 a decade ago? Why must they be saddled with providing it a $I00-aD-hour helicopter too?
In questioning what appears to be Lt. (Tov. James Greens excessive use of the stateowned copter, we are not saying he is the first nor will be the last to use the helicopter or a state plane when he might as well have driven his car.
Green, who has made 16 helicopter fli^ since July compared to Governor Jim Hunts 13. even has an excuse - a bad back.
But Greens bad hack is a Blue Ooss sort of personal liability that the taxpayers should not have to assume. If the ailmertt is too severe for Green to travel comfortablly in his car. then be dxxild stay home from the supermarket ribbon cuttings and the diicken sal] civic dub circut.
It is not only Greens office that has grown Pinocchios nose It is bureaucracy in general, and with bureaucracy, all the trimmings.
These indude flight privile^. NcMlh Carolina has its own bureaucratic air force 46 airplanes and helicopters, not including National Gkiard planes.
How can the state possibly justify this much investment in air travd
We can see that owning a few li^t planes to transport industry hunters and dients into remote areas of N1h Carolina and to avoid tedious out-of-state commerdal plane connec-tkms mi^t be justified. But a 45i>lane fleet, con^iiete with maintenance cost and pilots salaries?
The state's rapidly expanding air service is all the more reason for riding herd on unjustified use of state-owned aircraft.
One way to do th is to discontinue charging flights by the lieutenant governor and House Speaker to the CtMnmerce Department budget. Charging these costs to the users own budget regardless of who he is might make all state (rfficials more sdective in whether they go by car or plane.
I met him on the shuttle flying from Washington to New York the other day. We were seated next to each other, our knees scrunched up to our chests and our shoulder blades sharply pressed into each other.
Youve daie a marvelous job, I tdd him. Who would ever have thought you could double the number of human bodies aboard an airplane in such a short time?"
He was observing
art
(( Bl'CHWALD
everything going on and finally said, Ive been hired to figure out how to get 30 mtxe seats in."
Its impossiUe." I said, unless you use the aisle.
"I cant use the aisle, he Urid me in disgust. The CAB has smne damn-fool regulation that you can't put seats in the aisle. The government is strangling tbe aviation buiess."
Everyone seems as packed in as possible." 1 told him. I guess youll have to recwn-mend that they fly bigger airplanes.
I'm not being paid fw that." he said. My Job is to get more seats on the planes the airlines already own."
What about the freight OMTipartment below? I asked.
I thought of that. But we can only get 12 seats in there and pei^ mi^t complain if their bags dont arrive on the same pite as they do."
I guess theres nothing
(CoaOmiedcapageS)
Season
Begins
Early
By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Spedil Conqpondent RIDGEPTEli), Com. (AP) -niat man nuist be a misanthrope Indeed," wrote Chartes Dickens, in whose breast something like a jovial feeling is not roused, in whose mind some pleasant associations are not awakened, by the reciffrence of Christnas.
Wdl. sir, 1 am not a misanthrope. If aoythmg 1 am a mistletoe freak.
I love Christmas, every card, calmie, carol, catalogue and credit card of tt, to say nothing of Oirysanthemums, church choirs: Christmas pudding and office cocktails parties.
But upon my soul the recurrence of the season does seem to recur earli and earlier every year.
The first Christmas card arrived three days before Thanksgiving. Tbe smda- forgot to sign it (there was also 15 cents postage due), otherwise -he or she would have woumhg) on my hate list for being so efficient. That distinction always goes to who evCT sends the first card each year, although the way tbe post office has been per-fwming lately the anonymous sender may have been working on the tail end of last year's card list.
There are three presents already in tbe haU doaet. and I havent even got around to looking at any of the Christmas catalogues yet.
Ihe lady across the street has her Christmas lights strung arotmd the porch and reindeer prancing on the roof, and I havent finished raking the leaves. She has a huge della Robbia wreath on the front door, whidi remincte me I must put away the lawn furniture and turn off the water in the garage.
The paperboy is suddenly putting the juqier on tbe porch and not in the rose bushes. The pump jockeys at the gas sUUion smiled at me this morning and. unasked, cleaned the wind-shidd.
Only yestMxlay he basked in a warm, sunny Indian stunmer, but now the shovels and snow Mowers are on display otkside the hardware store.
Yesterday, the lady at the (CoaBuedoDpagei)
40 Years Ago Today
December 10,1939 GENEVA - Karl Hambro of Norway, newly elected president of the League d Nations assembly, warned delegates today they must do their utmost to 'halt the Russian-Finnish war.
The new president,* however, personally held little hope that the Russians would listai to any appeal to take their troops out of Finland.
A gesture in that direction was the first step, delegates said, to be takra before an aggressor.
It Is iqj to us to act in order that little people in distress will not be deceived Hambro said.
BROOKFIELD - WiUiam Reese has mice but virtually no mice trouble. Some of the white kind cMonized in his junkyard. Now Reese has a waiting list of youngsters who want them for pets,
-lilGHCOAKLEY
Gaad News Can Be A Liability
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Statistics that now show unemptoyment at a relativdy low level, to the surprise and satisfaction of President Carter, could become a political liability for him in 1900.
The rate - 5i percent for November, and never higher than 6 percent in any month of 1979 - is widely expected to rise in 1900, perhaps to 7 percent or more, as an economic slowdown sets in.
Both the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Commerce Department have stated that definite signs M weakening are showing up in the economy, and have indicated that unemployment increases mi^it be expected.
Thae is debate over the extent of the economic decline, but among the more popular theses is that tbe longer tbe downturn is delayed the deeper it is likely to be and the longer it is likely topers.
Tbe Carter adininistration said last summer that it amkipated a padt joMess rate of 6.9 peroart, bid that forecast w^ made M a thne when economists thoi^ the country already was tipping into a recession.
Tbe delay, it is argued by m^ economists, has permitted inflationary form to strengthen, thus requirnag a deeper and knger downturn to correct the imbalance.
Whatever, there are strong , reasons for expecting a rise in the jobless rate;
1. Ecoixxnic growth is slowing.
2. Many (rf those hired in recent months are part-timers who have a tenuous bold on em^ymait Part-time onfdoyees are usually tbe first to lose them jobs.
3. Activity in the automotive industry is a (F^estion mark. More than 110,000 en^rioyees are t-pected to be out of work in January. A poor automotive market also hurts many sateUite industria.
By an aberration of statistical logic, layoffs among paritimers doesnt always force ig> the joblos rate. If they withdraw ITom the job force, for exiqile. they no longer are counted as unemployed.
Partially offsetting this
affect however, is that in todays inflated economy many familia depod on the part-time second income al a spouse to pay for necessitia. Wha laid off, such peofde are likdy to aeek other part-time jobs, thus remaining in the wMt force.
Should the rustics tim agaiiMt tt, the Carter administration still has ammunition. It could point out for examine, that millions of jobs have been created during tbe Carter years, adding to the labor force.
Had the labor force not grown so large, partly becauM M women entering the Job market, the jobless rale have been much Iowa. If toese women hadnot soi#t jobs, the labor force would have been smallv.
Crime Sign Failed To Deter Burglars
ATLANTA (AP) - Tire dealer J.K. Ramev erected a billboard atop his store to warn
people abmtf Atlanta's high crime rate. But it didnt keep the burglars out.
And Ramey,a victim of crime in the past, said he was
Evant-Novak tee
(Continutd from pagt 4)
Teddy Kennedy would show the same professionalism of his brothers John and Robert absorbed its first setback in his CBS television interview with Roger Mudd. There have been additional setbacks since then.
But the failure of Kennedy and his entourage to comprehend the damage of his attack on the shah is by far the most dangerous setback. Some politicians now are asking each other; Is it possible that Teddy Kennedy really is a stumWebum?
A still deeper problem for Kennedy lies beyond this lack of professlcmallsm; the problem of his depth of ideological conviction. Sot. Henry Jackson, a coitrist, defense-oriented Democrat, has privately told party leaders of similar persuasion
- particularly labor leaders
- that like John F. Kmiedy, Ted Kennedy is pragmatic and political, not ruled by ideology.
Wanting to find out, J.C. Turner, presictait of the AFLCIO operating engineers, was promised after a private chat in Kennedys office Nov. 5 that the senator would send him speeches and statements showing an acceptable record on defense issues. Turner is still waiting for them.
To the many Democrats like Turner who worry that Kennedys ideological commitments may in fact be deep and abiding, and not merely political, the assault on the shah has ominous overtones. It smacked of real conviction that in Kennedys mind, the shah is indeed one of historys monsters. For the senator, that could prove even more costly than the curable pro-blems of political i amateurism.
Mulligan Col...
(Conttnutd from pagt 4)
dry cleaners gave me a 1980 calendar.
Now thats really rushing the season. Usually its mid-march before anyone gives me a calendar and I get around to writing the proper year mi the checks I send out to pay the Christmas bills.
Ooops, theres the door chime. It cant be carolers already. No. Just a chimney sweep. Wanted to know if we wanted the flue cleaned before Christmas Eve. Now the fool doesnt think we really believe in ? Well, why not? Its obviously that time of year.
doubly frustrated and ' perplexed by the latest incidMit Saturday.
"Im telling you, I dcnt know whats wrong. Weve got srane-thing wrong in this city," said Ramey.
The businessman attracted national attention when he erected the enormous sign warning citizens to use "extreme caution" while in Atlanta, "where police are underpaid, undermanned and underequipped."
Ramey said someone threw a brick through a plate glass window, broke in the front door and stole an estimated $5,000 in tires, wheels, office equipment and a shotgun.
When the sign was being made, burglars stole parts of it. And when the 22-by-96-foot bil-board was being hoisted atop his dealership, vandals cut the brake lines on the crane which was used to raise the sign.
Buchwald Col ei
(Continued tom pagt 4) you can do then except make the people smaller.
He didnt realize I was making a joke. Weve been working on that, but the few people weve tried our machine mi squawked so much we gave it up.
"Well, you cant win them all. I said.
The human engineer was staring out Um window. Suddenly his eyes widened. "Do you see what I see?
Whats that?
The wing of the airplane." Of course I see the wing of the airplane.
It looks pretty solid, doesnt it?
I hope so, I said. Wait a minute - youre not thinking what I think youre thinking. Why not? he said excitedly. "You could bolt in 15 seats on each wing and wim would know the difference? But wouldnt it be windy out there?
Youd put the seats facing the back so the people would ^ be looking at the tail of the plane. On a clear day, the passengers would get a fantastic view of New Jersey."
Are you sure people would agree to fly from Washingon to New York mi the wing of an airplane?
He was writing furiously. Well give them 20 percent off on their no-frills tirtets, 30 percent if they fly as a family.
Im certain youll get many takers, I said skeptically. "nie inside of the plane doesnt look like Love Boat, but at least we dont have to worry about the wind-chill factor.
Look, years ago you would have screamed murder if you had had to fly with your knees Ml your chest. Now you accept it without a murmur. When you buy an airline ticket, all we promise to do is get you there. There is nothing ii) the contract which guarantees where youll sit.
Help us bring Chrisfmos to the needy
This Chrisrmos, Firsf Federal Savings & Loan is^ing to be Sonro Clous for mony of the needy fomilles in rhe oreo. And you con help us by being elves.
Jusr bring simple gifrstoys, non-perishoble foods, money or whorever you would like fo giveand pur them under rhe speciol free in the lobby of your neoresr First Federal office.
Well work with rhe Greenville Doys' Clubs ond rhe JoyCee's ro disrribure rhe gifrs before Chrisfmos.
Chrisfmos is o rime for Qivino, ond rhis hos been on especially horcTyear for many of our less fortunore friends and neighbors. Your gifrs will help First Fed* erol brino o worm ond happy Christmas fo rhe folks who need ir most. So help
us be Sonro. De on elf, ond bring by whorever you con.,
Merry Christmoi
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Tobacco Quofa Referendum Dec. 18
EAT NORTH CAROLINA HONEY - Dr. John Ambroae, NCSU extaskn specialist, bdieves {x)ces8ed native hotey will be a boon to the Tar Hed industry, with spinrff benefits for fanners. (NCSUPtMto)
Trying Honey Processing
By WOODY UPCHURCH NCSU Agricultural Information
A fledgling processed honey industry is taUng its first tentative steps in the state this month, and as a result, you may be able to buy genuine North Carolina produced and processed honey for the first time.
There isnt anything new about North Carolina-produced honey. 'The state has a relatively large population of beekeepers and the third largest number of beehives in the country.
Its the processing thats new.
A Winston-Salem firm has become the states first com-merical honey producer and its product, Mrs. Campbells Carolina Natural Hwiey, is 100 percoit native honey produced by the 19 members of the new Carolina Honey Producers Cooperative.
Processing involves a heating and filtering process that extends shelf life (rf the product by 150 percent. Processing doesn't change the nutritive makeup or flavor of the honey, explains Dr John Ambrose. N. C. Agricultural Extension Service agriculturist Getting a processor in the state and being able to place a native processed product on the store shelves is a milestone for the industry , he said.
The most important thmg that it does, the specialist added, is to provide a reliable market for Tar Heel hwiey I believe it could trigger a rapid growth of our commercial honey industry and trigger a large increase in our total bee
population. the NC. State University ^)ecialist said.
"This would be important in more ways than one. he added. It would be a big benefit to farmers who grow crops that are strongly dependent on bees for pollination, such as blueberries, cucumbers and apples And it could give a big boost to the large number of bee hobbyists we have in North Carolina.
A concentrated effort has been underway since 1977 to organize the states commercial beekeepers and to help them find a market for their product. Traditionally, they have sold raw honey in fairly small quantities for retailing or shipped it out of state fw processing.
In 1977, the Coastal Plain Regional Commission gave the N. C. Agriucltural Extension Service and the North Carolina Departmait of Agriculture a S27.500 grant to study and improve the commericai beekeeping industry in the eastern half of the state. This was supplemented with an additional $43.218 grant in 1979
Ambrose and Jimmy Greene. NCDA entomologist, liave been the co-leaders of the project and were mstrumental in organinz-ing the Carolina Honey Producers Co-Op in Nov. 1977. This marketmg group represents 90 percait of the beehives operated by commercial beekeepers in the North Carolina Coital Plain Region.
Lack of a reliable market was the number one problem of the industry, we found, said Ambrose. "Processing seemed
f \
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I.D. OANSMI CO.
2118 E. 10th St. Greanvillt, N.C. - Jw{rs - Gtmologittt Phone 752-1600
By LEROY JAMES
Oouoty ExtcDSkn Qiataiaan
Why is the tobacco referen-dum being bdd?
The Agricultura] Adjustment Act ol 1938. a& amended, requires that fanners vote every three years on whether they want to continue prochKtkm quotas and price supports for tobacco. Enabling legislation establishing Tobacco Associates Inc. in 1947 also requires farmers to vote evoy three years on whether they would like to assess thonselves to promote their crop.
Who my vote?
Any person- landlord, tenaitt or sharecroppa-- who shared in the prochKtion of flue<ured tobacco in 1979.
Voting will be in the regular ASCS poHing places. The date is Tuesday, Dec. 18, with polls opening at 7 a.m. and closing at 7 pm.
What is Tobacco Associates?
This is a farma* financed organization whicfa promotes, develops, and expands market
for U. S. flue-cured tobacco in foreign markets.
WhM does a yes vote mean fbrmattodngqus?
- Keeping price su^wrts, with the average siwori price about $141 per 100 pounds in I960, compared to $129 in 1979.
- Giving farmers the flexibility of selling iq) to ten pmit over their quota within a given year,
- Providing slaMity in farm income and collateral, which helps famrs to get the credit they need.
- Showing the intmst and unity of farmers on behalf of their tobacco programs.
What does a No vote mean for the program?
- No price siqqiorts and substantilly lower prices.
- Jeopardization of the farmer-owned Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative ^abiliza-tkmCorpwation.
- Reduced credit for fanners who have used tobacco quotas as cdlateral.
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. for the flue^nned tobacco quota referendum on Tuesday, Dec. II. Local polling (daces have been designated in each county by the A^icultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.
Anyone who shared in the crop produced in 1979 is eligible to vote. This includes diose who leased and transferred quedas to other growers, said agricultural extension specialists id North Candina State University.
Approval by two-thirds (d those voting is required for quotas to remain in effect on the I960,1981 and 1962 crops.
Price support will be availatde
on the 1980 crop at an average levd (d aboid $1.41 per pound if the referendum carries by the required majority. Otherwise, price support will not be available at any level.
U. S. Department of Agriculture officials have announced that the basic national marketing quota for 1980 will be 1.096 Idllion pounds, same as in 1979, if the vote is favorable. Net undermarkdings of quota-frcnn this year are estimated at 85 million pounds, raiang the I960 dfective quota to abotd 1.18 idllion pounds.
Projected marketings from the 190O<rop effective {pta are
Hog Producers Suffer Losses
to be the solidion. because it is only through this route that we could standardize quality and make a strong marketing effort.
Tony Golding, a Winston-Salem processor of a relish product. was looking for a new product that would allow him to keq} his plant open more than three months a year.
"Mr. Golding and the Co<^ found each other, you might say, said Ambrose. Riat is how North Candina got its first honey processOT.
Members of the Co-Op have committed a portion of their honey production to Golding. He. in turn, is developing a wlKdesale maricet for Tar Heel processed honey with siqier-market chains and independent food stores. He processed 20 bar-rds or 12,000 pounds this year for test marketing. He plans to handle 200 barrels in 1980.
The Mrs. Campbells Candina Natural Honey product was test marketed in Winston-Salem earlier with good results. said Ambrose. I think everyone is encouraged.
Thie real test will come in the siqiermarket. The main competition there is the one giant honey processor who markets its product nationwide.
The market experts feel that shoppers will buy the North Carolina produced and processed product when they find out that a quality local product is available, noted Ambrose.
The major challenge has been to convince buyers for supermarkets that the Carolina pro
duct will sell. They seem to fear that the darker color of our honey compared to that sold by the large national siqiplier will turn customers off, but we dont agree. he added.
Ambrose explained that the color and flavor of the honey is determined by the flower the bees visit during the manufacturing process.
The native product comes primarily from the gallberry plant and the tulip popular, the specialist said. The nationally sold brand is a blend of honeys from all over, and is blended to give a uniform light color. One result of this is a rather bland flavor. Our native Carolina honey is much more flavorful.
Ambrose added that the test marketing in Winston-Salem found a fairly high number of repeat buyers. That seems to be a good indication that the local state product will compete, he pointed out.
Wooten Named To N.C. Board
Atlas Wooten, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, was named as a member of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation during the state convention in Charlotte.
Wooti, along with other members of the Pitt County chapter, heard talks by Governor Jim Hunt. Con^man James C. Martin. Congressman
Several hog producn in Pitt County are experiencing heavy death losses in their botls as a result of aflatoxin-contaminated corn, according to Mike Regans, associate agricultural extension agHit.
The problem has risen primarily as a result of poor grain doing procedures at the time <rf harvest, said Regans. Aflatoxins are normally present in the field in low levels, and will COTtinue to grow in the storage bins if certain moisture and temperature conditions exist.
The molds that produce aflatoxin will not grow wdl if the moisture level is below 13 percent and temperatures are lower than 55 d^rees Fabrait^it. Regans said that regardless of moisture levels, grain should be dried to 13 percent moisture and cooled to 55 degrees as soon as possible to insure no further aflatoxin production.
Regans noted that the warm fall weather rreiy have contributed to the aflatoxin growth. Moisture condensation and sweating in metal bins frequently occur in stored grain when outside temperatures change, causing a wet ^ on the top layer of grain and along the sidewall of the storage bin.
MILD DECEMBER
LONDON (AP) Southern England is having its mildest December in 25 years. The temperature hit 57 in London Sunday, lilac trees were in bud, blackbirds laid eggs in old nests, and walkers on the Sussex Downs picked wild strawberries and primroses.
L. H. Fountain, and Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham.
Resolutions were adopted by the delegates representing the 100 counties in North Carolina. The resolutions will be the policies of the state federation during the coming year. Farm Bureau mnbers work to impiement the policies through legislation.
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Wet spots caused by this condensation become prime spots for grain spmlage due to molds, sprouting and insect infestation. Regans aiggests that regular aeration should start as soon as corn is placed in the bin and continue throughout the storage period. Fans should be operated continuously anytime the weather conditions are below 70-75 percent relative humidity and the outside air is cooler than the grain inside the bin. When the grain has been cooled to 55 degrees or lower, it is necessary to run the aeration fans only a few hours a week to maintain proper conditions.
Problems other than death may result from aflatoxins such as decreased growth rate, reduced feed efficiency, internal organ damage, abortions and stillbirths, said Regans. The ingestion of aflatoxins may decrease a hogs ability to resist disease or be affected by drugs.
'The effects of a given level of aflatoxins may vary due to the cMKlition and a^ of the hog. quality and quantity of feed, and management conditions. The exact level of aflatoxins can be determined by laboratory analysis of corn and feed samples. Tto state Department of Apiculture will run samples on a case-by-case basis, primarily when animal health is involved.
According to Regans. sanq)les analyzed in the recent weeks have ranged in levels from 400-1400 parts per billion. The maximum level allowed by the Food and Drug Administration in corn to be sold is 100 parts per billion. Regans suggests that producers contact the extension office or veterinarians for more information and assistance.
1.12 billion pounds, up 143 million from the short 1979 crop.
The national average yield goal Ml remain unchanged at 1.854 pounds per awe, USDA said. This figure is used in converting the marketing quota into acreage allotroents.
Allotments for individual farms will be the same in I960 as in 1979, except for adjustments to reflect undermarketings w overmarketings of quota. The natifflial allotmmt for next year is 590,615 acres, about the same as in 1979,
The control pn^am for flue-cured tobacco has been in effect continuously since 1940. In the last previous referendum, in December 1976. more than 141,000 votes were cast. The margin of approval for the program was 96.5 perceitt.
The following polling places have been designated for the Dec. 18 referendum on acreage-poundage marketing quotas fw tobacco:
AYDEN A A"-Ayden Community Building.
AYDEN B B - Ayden Community Building.
BEAVER DAM C - Bell Arthur Fire House.
BELVOIR D - Belvoir General Merchandise.
BETHEL E - Police Department.
CAROUNA F - Roebuck and Parker.
CHICOD A G - Edwards Hardware Store, Simpson.
CHICOD B H - Grimesland Town Hall.
CHKXfflCrJ-Black Jack FireHouse.
CHICOD D K - Thomas B^ss^ore,
FALKLAND L - Coiti-muityBuil<&ig
FOUNTAIN N - Town Hail.
GREENVUXE A 0" -Staton Fire House
GREENVILLE B P _ Farmers Tobacco Wardwuse.
GREENVILLE C Q - Red Oak FireStatlon.
GREENVILLE D R -Eastern Pines Community Building.
PACTOLUS S- - Fire House
SWIFT CREEK A T - St. Johns auhHoure.
SWIFT CREEK B U -Gardnersville Fire House.
WINTEEVILLE A V -Town Hall.
WINTERVILLE B W -Town Hall.
According to Stacy Evans, executive director of the Pitt County ASCS office, eligible voters are entitled one vote at the polling place in the community where their fqim is located Where a person has interest in fanns in more than one ASCS community, he is entitled to only one vote in the community where he resides or has his farming headquarters.
Each eligible voter Is encouraged to visit the pdls Dec 18, said Evans. Absentee ballots are available at any county ASCS office if a voter is unable to visit the polls.
HELP FOR SMALL FARMERS
A Seminar For Farmers On Operational Decision Making And How To Get Money
Wednesday, Dec. 19,1979 9:30A.M.-3:00 P. M.
At
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FORECAST
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Doto from HATIONAl WEATHEI service NOAA. U S Dept of Commerce
Tends To Clock Scott Notes A Priority And His Flock Anti-Hunt Campaign
WEATHER FORECAST - Cold weather is expected in the period intil Tuesday, from the northern Rockies to the Great Lakes and for most ot the Plains states. Warmo' weather is
forecast for the East except for New England. Seasonable temimtures are forecast for the Pacific coast. (AP Laserphoto)
By The Associated Press A large high pressure area centered over the Carolinas will influence North Carolinas weather through the middle of the week, giving the state fair skies and seasonably comfortable temperatures for the next few days.
Temperatures should rise daily through Wednesday as the high pressure drifts eastward, drawing south and southwesterly winds behind it. This also will mean an increase in moisture, improving the chance of rain by the end of the week. Temperatures remained a bit
cooler than normal Sunday in ali areas except the mountains. Afternoon highs ranged from 46 at Raleigh-Durham to 54 at Asheville and Wilmington.
Clear skies and light winds allowed temperatures to fall into the 20s and low 30s early today.
SIX SURVIVORS
MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) - Six of 18 whooping cranes hatched by Sandhill crane foster parents have survived the fall migration to New Mexico, a University of Idaho spokesman says.
Pupils Giving Yule Program
The annual Christmas program by stixlents of Eastern Elementary School will be giveh in conjunction with the schools PTA meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the All-purpose Room of the school.
The students, kindergarten through sixth grade, will present a Christmas pageant, Three Oclock Rehearsal under the direction of Ms. Zenora Hopkins. Parents and friends are urged to attend.
DELAND. Fla. (AP) - On Sundays, hes Father Jullen, a Roman Catholic priest tending to his flock at the Santa Maria del Mar Church in Flagler Beach, Fla.
On Mondays he becomes Father Time.
Thats when Father Julien often takes his day off and drives to DeLand, 40 miles to the southwest. He parks at the Volusia County Courthouse, climbs to the third floor, up a tiny set of stairs to the roof, through another door, im two ladders, through a trap door, up two more ladders and onto a small platform.
There, he goes to work on the countys 50-year-old, two-ton clock and chime system.
Father Julien he prefers to use IX) first name became interested in the old county clock last year when he saw a newspaper story about its difficulties.
The clock is believed to have been built in 1928, he said, by E. Howard & Co. of Boston. Julien said the company wasnt in business any longer so he had to have replacement parts custom-made at a local machine shop.
There are other problems, such as the large wooden hands on each of the four large clock faces. The hands arent balanced. he explained. It causes stress on the inside. Who would believe the hands of time would be holding things up?
The old clocks brass bush
ings and drive rods and connectors are also worn, he says, and strikers dont strike to mark the hours. But he has been able to get the chime system started. It is designed to chime like Londons Big Ben every quarter-hour.
Juliens interest in ck)cks comes from his father. Qar-ence Julien. a semi-retired watchmaker in Daytona Beach.
Its not the first venture into clock repair for the bearded, 41-year-old priest. I did some work on the courthouse over in Okaloosa county (in the Florida Panhandle), he said. They put an article in the paper over there and called me Father Time. But things didnt work out as well. That clock was electrical, and messed up with pigeons,
The clock in DeLand was originally driven by a heavy pendulum and weights, but was converted to electricity about ^ years ago.
Juliwi says it will probably take another six months to get the giant clock working properly and concedes the work is sometimes tedious
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Former Gov. Bob Scott says that before he gives voters a reason to vote for him, he must convince than that incumbent Gov. Jim Hunt can be beaten.
His first month on the campaign trail has been spoit doing just that, despite a small campaign staff generally lacking in statewide piriitical experience.
Hunt has been the only candidate on the field for three years, Scott said in an interview. He and his folks - the media in this state have aided and abetted - have been saying that hes going to be a two-term governor. And the political peq)le have been led to believe it theres no question about it, hes going to win.
Its a myth. Its just a kind of mental block, but I know the potential is out there. I just see it and hear it every day.
Theres no way Hunt can go but down, and theres no way for me to ^ but up. The thing Ive ^ to do is make those two lines cross before election day, he said.
Scott ^ accused Hunt of increasing, the bureaucracy in state government and neglecting social programs for the el-doiy and handicai^)ed. Hes also qriticized Hunts support for thflNew Genaatiou healthcare pln. I Scott aflsd told the N.C. Wom-ais PiMical Caucus on Sunday that Iwts balanced growth policy it more rhrtoric than subst
Last Uni major
gOV(
nor.
Scott Raleighl paid le^ director.% Raleigh Scotts c. sisted by a staff j missionej* cessful
Scotts secretary when he was federal cochairman of the Ap palachian Regional .Commis Sion, will handle Ji^heduling. Garland Hendrirt^f Wake Forest, a farm^aill do research and for
Scott.
Bryant Hajajyy^Oxford, a former ndffllfeftr reporter, is press otHeegSK photographer for UMMum^gn. Clarice Pitts w! work with special ffnd Eddie Caldwell of Creek will be Scotts
he told Campbell students that the, wrong with _
it now is the gov|g#^?cotts daughter, Meg. will join the campaign in January as a research assistant.
a fjt_ _
is aign III, a lead ell be as-who held ranee Com-rams unsuc-U.S. Senate, of Raleigh.
GOP MEETING
The Pitt County Republican Party will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Home Savings and Loan Association building on Arlington Boulevard.
Interested persons are invited to attend.
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'Village' For Single Parents
DENVEK <AP) - Warren VUla^. a six-story apartment building near downtown Denver, is square and brick like thousands ot others. The play
ground equqxnent says it is something different - the nations only community devoted to the sin0ei>arent family.
A (unject of the Warren
Brand, Store Loyalty Fading
SINGING CHRISTMAS TREE - The 80 membm of Prankfurts German-American cmnmuntty choir form a singing Qulstmas tree at a concert in the Frankfurt American
cental chapd on Saturday. Choir is directed by Marcel Seminara (tight back to camera). (APLnerpboto)
Several Fires In Pitt Damage Homes, Cars
There were a number of fires in Pitt County during the weekend .Minor damages were reported caused by a chimney fire at the home of Jimmy Mobley near Black Jack this morning at 7 34 a m. Biack Jack Fire Department responded *.\o real damage to amount to. except cleanup." was experienced during a fire in a storage closet at Falkland J-resbytenan Church Sunday at 6:53 p.m The fire was disc-overed in an upper story storage area by a youth group mending at the church. The
Falkland Fire lyepartment extinguished the blaze.
Wintenille Fire Dqaartment was called to a dumpster fire at the container site on the County Home Road Saturday at 5:59 pm
.Minor damage was reported in a fire at the .Norman Wooten residence at Ballards Crossroads Saturday at 4:35 p.m. The Bell .Arthur Fire Department responded.
There were four auto fires reported. Eastern Pines went to one at 600 River Hill Drive Sunday at 4.17 p.m. The vehicle was reported totalled. Ayden went to
two - one Saturday at l :32 p.m. at Norris Trailer Park, extent of damage not known by the Fire Marshals office, and one south of Ayden at 8:20 p.m. The car was parted totalled. Staton House went to an auto fire at 9:09 p.m. Friday.
Grimesland Fire Department assisted Chocowinity in fighting a house fire in Beaufort County Sunday, timeout 11:09 a.m.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Loyalty is disappearing from the sigiermarket - a victim of inflation, the gasoline sbotage and growing numbers of women in the work force, according to one survey.
Loyalty by sho{^)ers, that is, to particular stores and to particular brands.
More than half the retailers surveyed recently by a grocery trade magazine expect consumers' loyalty to particular stores to decline significantly in the 1900s. Only four out of 10 insisted store preferences will never change.
Writing in the current issue of Pn^ressivc Grocer, associate editor Jo-Ann Zbtyniewski said the shoppers ultimate choice for a food store may be the supermarket thats nearest to his or her home, job or leisure activity.
As for consumers loyalty to favorite brands, half the retailers contacted in the survey expect brand loyalty to decline by 1964, as consumers looking for ways to cut food costs switch around a lot of them trying out generics (the no-name items) and private labels (the supermarket chains label rather than a national brand).
Predictably, nearly two-thinte of the manufacturers queried say the decline will never happen, Ms. Zbtyniew-
adds.
Shopping trips wUl be fewer, she predicts, mainly due to the impact of wwking women who have less time to shop and hi^i gas prices which would force people to use their cars less often.
A Flwida-based chain executive expects smaller stwes to increase their numbers because, he said, People are not going to drive,^ from distant areas to shop sa^ stores
Odonna Matthews, consumer advisor for a chains Maryland stores, already sees changes: later shopping and more Sunday business. More people are shopping at odd hours because they dont have free time during regular shopping hours.
Ms. Zbytniewski says retailers expect conventence foods, microwave ovens and other appliances to slow the trend toward eating out, starting in the early 80s.
PresidHit Robert Power of the National Restaurant Association disagrees, she tKlds. He says, TTie eating-out trend is continuing without let-up.
Power also told the magazine conning are trading up to taWecloth restaurants from the fast food type because of smaller households and families and the aging population, all of whom are becoming mem sophisticated in their preferences.
The Eastern Pines Fire Department answered a call to the Bobby Hodges home in Hardee Acres Fiday at 7:10 p.m. Minor damage was reported.
Minorities' Unrest Is Threatening Khomeini
By ALEX EFTY Associated Press Writer
TP:HKAN. Iran (APi - A boiling cauldron of ethnic minorities demanding autonomy threaterLS Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's control of Iran.
The latest to rebel are the Azaris of .Azerbaijan, a Turkish-speaking people in northwest Iran who are estimatefl to numtx*r about a fourth of the countn s 35 million population.
Hundreds of armed Azaris last Thursday chased the governments torces out of Tabriz their capital and Iran's third largest city with a population of ivw.ood. The rebels still held the city Sunday night, and Kho
meinis Revolutlonarv Council Rebellious Turkoman tribes-announced it was sending a men battled government forces peace delegation to Tabriz to- for a week in northeast Iran in day. April, and at least 50 persons
were believed killed It is the fourth armed chal- Militants among the 2 million lenge to Khomeini by an ethnic Arabs in oil-producing Khuzes-minority since the overthrow of tan Province (ought with revo-Shah .Mohammad Reza Pahlavi lutionary guards in the port last Februarv. city of Khoramshahr for a
After seven months of spo- week in June Now (hey make radie fighting, Khomeini's revo- almost daily bomb and other lutionary guards and the army sabotage attacks against the vi-managed to contain an open tal oil installations and other rebellion by the Kurds in north- targets in the province, west Iran The government is peace talks
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now engaged in with their leaders, but the .Aza-ri rehxilion prompted immediate expressions of support from the Kurdish leaders.
Helping the Pqjir
The Nobel Peace Prize often isawrded to well-known world leaders who have woHied to end or prevent wars between nations,, Last years winners were Menachem Begin andwAnwar Sadat. But poverty and hunger and chstr^s also constitute a threat to peace the Nobel Committee stated,when it chose .Mother Teresa, a Roman (Jatholic nun, to receive this vear's prize, Kordfj years, .Mother Teresa has worked to help popr, ill and hungry people in Calcutta, India. i)l gfzes with the peace prize, and .MotherTeresa plans to spend the money to build more homes for Indias lepers. She i.s scheduled to receive the award today.
DO YOU KNOW In what European city are the Nobel Pnzes awarded?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER lowahasthe country's lowest percentage of illiteracy
iz ;o79
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UoRed Methodist CtHirch. the 5-year-old village is bang studied by governments interested in helpii^ their own singleparent pofNiiations.
The .S Cenis Bureau says last year there were nearly 6 million ooeparent families with children under 18. Currently, 87 families rontaining 122 children live in the building's % apartments. All but two are headed by women and more than half have annual imximes of less than liOOO, says Kathy Pirn* of the village staff
Rems and fees for the build ings day-care center are keyed to the low-incne levels, she said, with rettfs perhaps 1100 a month cheaper than for comparable apartments nearby A lai^ one-bedroom is 8165 a month and many residents (pjalify for reduced rates.
A full-time staff steers those who need it to government and community pro^ams that can help, such as Aid to Dependent Children, job placement or further college classes.
If ever there was a place that will help you feel that it's OK to be a single parent, this is it, says Tria Johnson, a 31-year-dd staff psychologist who earned her undergraduate degree while living in Warran Villa^ with her daughter.
Mary Anne Guillot, who lives there with her 3-year-old daughter, says a community of one-parent families is much betto- fcH- the childroi.
"It makes a difference to thn to know that, dag)ite vMiat they read or see on TV, a whole lot of families are living In one-parent families,-Ms. Guillot explains Tbey learn yoflre not wdrd because you
dont have a father or you don't have a mother And It takes a lot of pressure off roc, too, she adds. Here, I can see lots of alternatives of what you do when you dont have two cars and you dont have two people
But executive director Charles Mowry says despite inquiries frwn groups and gov-emnmital units, he is not optimistic that Warren Village will be re-created elsewhere Some
of what we hare here cant be done as easily at today's prices, be said in a recent interview*
Mowry said the real credit for Wuren Village lies with the congregation of Warren United Metfxx^ Church, which decided 20 years ago to preserve the character of tts Capitol HUJ neighborhood. The cohgregMioa started buying property before they even knw why they needed it, said Ms. Pierce.
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the Thinning-Out Of Candidates May Come Early
ByDONMcLEC
AP Political Writer
WASfflNGTON (AP) - A full I field of candidates has become something of a standard for presidential campaigns, but [there are growing signs that [the thinning may come earlier [this time.
This doesnt necessarily [mean most of the 13 major-par-jty candidates will drop out I after the first caucus, but al-
lepeats 0 Curb
C3ARL0TTE (AP) - The president of the American Textile Manufacturers Association repeated today the industrys call for government help to eliminate the substance that causes byssinosis from cotton before it reaches a mill.
Morris M. Bryan Jr. said in a speech to the Charlotte Textile Gub, The govmiment spends millions of dollars to promote the use of domestically produced cotton at home and abroad and yet very little money has been allocated to find the causative agent in cotton which results in respiratory problems for some workers
! The North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association went on record at its meeting last month asking state and federal assistance in identi-fying, eliminating or deactivat-'ing the aibstance in raw cot-ton that causes byssinosis.
Bryan, president of Jefferson Mills in Jefferson, Ga., criticized the Occupational Safety and Health Administrations proposed limits on cotton dust in mill atmospheres, 750 to 200 micrograms per cblc meter, as costly and in some cases technologically unfeasible.
; The OSHA standards, pro-Ijposed a year ago to have been effective in September, have pDot been enforced because a pederal court is considering ap-fjpeals.
P Bryan said the industry believes its efforts, combined with 5dditional government re-tiearch, the problem of byssinosis will be eliminated without Sithe need for a new cotton dust
ready some campaign staffs are falling apart because of disorganization, resignations, lack of money or loss of steam.
Surprisingly, some of the trouble Is cropping iq> in the camfK of candidates who were considered leading contenders when the field began forming earlier in the year.
Former Texas Gov. John Connally, the leading money-raiser In th<> Renublican race.
has hired a new efftoiency expert to prune the fat from his operation. Already 20 of the 160 staffers at his Arlington. Va., headquarters have been fired and more are expected to go.
And Senate Minority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee disclosed last week that he is trimming his campaign effort to concentrate i ei^t states with early primaries.
Coll For Help Disease Cause
Sen. Bob D(de of Kansas, who was vice presidential nomine on the 1976 Republican ticket, is in the midst of reorganizing his campaign in New Hampshire, the first primary state, after wholesale resignations last week.
Starting early became the established wisckxn after George McGovern grabbed the Democratic nomination that way in 1972 and Jimmy Carter won the nomination and the electiOT with an even earliw start four years later.
This seasons first entry was Rqniblican Phil Crane, who broke even those records with a mid-1978 announcement lor 1900. Crane was raising money and lining up field workers when others were just thinking about it.
But the strategy went sour when Cranes campaign began to come apart last spring wiOi mass resignations in the top ranks o( his organization.
It also was learned that his spectacular fund-raising had a kink. The expensive direct-mail technique he was using had run him almost $l millkm in debt.
Today, Ci^ is still trying to ^t his campaign back on track, but his poor showing in early straw votes and continued low rating in the polls indicate the difficidty. His last financial report listed a $793,041 debt.
Rwiald Reagan has been the front-runnii^ Republican ever since he almost beat a sitting president for the 1976 nomination. He did all the requisite groundwork for the 1980 race, announced later and is actually
expanding his organization there is no easy formula in known or unknown, each canr-
while othm are cutting back, presidential politics. Starting paign has its own rules and its
All any of this proves is that early or late, fast or slow, own traxls.
standard.
On the issue of compensating mill workers who have byssl-rxKis. also called brown lung disease, Bryan said, We siq>-port compensation for genuine claims. However, we do not support claims which are self-inflicted such as smoking or for diseases which are not wMlc-related. To use cm-pensation laws for such a purpose Would only penalize those
m
p/andalism lAnd Theft
p FARMVILLE - Four in-Scidents of vandalism and one of 0arceny were reported to Farm-grille Police over the weekend.
The Nationwide Insurance Of-Sfice reported a glass broken out,
0m estimated $100 damage.
Shots from a pellet gun appear to have been the cause of Sdamage to a plate glass window at Duprees Department Store,
^estimated damage $350, to a win-dow in a car parked at Martins Auto Service on West. Wilson ^Street and to a window In a school bus parked in front of the gHilton Elks residence on North S^ain Street.
2 A battery was reported stolen
S^fomavehicleparkedatJimmy COIltributed To ?Cowan s office on W. Wilson.
^estimated value $75.
Investigation of all five In-Jcidents is underway. Police 5|Gilef Ron Cooper said.
Made Amends I For Food Fight
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)-Fourteen high school students made amends Saturday f(' a food fight last September in a J McDonalds restaurant. The
students worked eight hours at the Ronald McDonald House in
Durham.
5 McDonalds asked the stu-
dents from Page and Grimsley
high sdtools to do the work after the student council at Page offered to clean windows Jor do any chore McDonalds
wished.
S The Ronald McDwiald Hoiee
is a planned shelter for families
whose children are receiving
long-term treatment at the S^uke Medical Center.
HINDU PSILOSOPHER
Swaml Vivekananda, who was
also known by the names Naren-dranath DatU and Naren-
dranath Dutt, was a noted Hindu
phikMopher who tried to txan-S bine, Indian spirituality with 5 Western materialisin, teaidiing
that each pMIoeophy sup-
piemerded and con^emented the other. He was bom in Calctk-2 tain 1802 and died there in 19(&
persons with genuine claims. He noted that diagnosis must be conducted by competent medical personnd using recognized and prescribed techniques. It is very difficult to distinguish byssinosis from other diseases like chronic bronchitis and emphysema.
A bill before Congress would set minimum standards for state workmens compensation programs to force them to meet needs of workers who become ill because of their Jobs.
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Sanford Not Committed
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Terry Sanford, a former North Carolina governor and presidential candidate, says hes made no commitments to support or campaign for President Carter or Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy.
I have not taken part in any political campaigns, and the (Duke University) trustees have indicated they would rather I wouldnt, he said.
Sanford, who is on sabbatical as president of Duke University, said hed been asked by two or three people on both sides whether 1 would do something. I said, so far, it is premature.
Ive talked with each of them, but I wasnt asked to do anything and I havent volunteered. I havent made any committment.
Sanford admitted he might get involved in a campaign later. Im not undecided on who. but on how much I want to do. Its a little early for me to get involved. But if I get involved in a campaign 1 think Im old enough to get Involved with the Washington folks.
Sanford said he does not believe a White House invitation last week was an effort to win his support for Carter. Sanford went to Washington for a White House discussion on a student exchange program with South American countries.
It couldnt possibly have been (an effort to win support ... Carter) didnt even shake my hand, Sanford said.
'Near Miss
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A Federal Aviation Administration inquiry board has blamed an air traffic controller for the near collision of two airliners over eastern Nwth Carolina on Nov. 1.
The board said a computer failure and a communications breakdown at the FAAs Air Traffic Control Center in Leesburg, Va., contributed to the near miss. It said an unidentified controller failed to follow proper procedures.
The aircraft, an Air Florida Boeing 737 and a Delta Air Lines Lockheed L-1011, passed within 300 feet of each other. The planes carried 208 persons.
Board Meeting
The Aydn Town Board <d Commiakiiien will meet In regular eearion Monday, Dec. 10,7:30 p.m. Ifl0dl0its 00 the agenda iDchide the following;
- Pilbiic hearing 00 street aaeeMBWrt of Fenner College Street.
- Appoiotmenta to the Racreetkn Comndeekn and the Contentnea MatropoUtan Sewage Dhtriet Board.
- Preaentatioa of the annual audit report by Oecfl MiseUe.
-> Appoialiaeat of a mayor
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The I * At led' k U. Tlie ikhtr ime n (nr yu.
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'Hidden Judiciary' is Deciding UNC Question
WASHINGTON AP - Administrative law judges must decide issues that range from .what length a firecracker whether an airline for damaging soft
lengtl be to
pay I
This time the hidden judiciar> '^ must decide if the 16<ampus f^versity of North Carolina s\steka will continue to receive $89 mi!l(pn each year frwn the federal ^Vmment.
Lewis Parker is the administrative law judge assigk^ to the UNC case and he wii^be responsible for recommendi: whether the university
Trials Damaged Doctor's Future
WESTMINSTER, Calif. (AP) - Dr. William WaddUl Jr.. who spent more than two years allegations that he
l<e the federal money for failing to meet desegregation criteria of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.
Like other administrative law judges. Parkers job is to solve the federal governments disputes internally before they get out of hand aiid into a state or federal court Last summer U.S. District Judge Franklin T Dupree Jr. deferred action on the UNC desegregation dispute until administrative remedies were exhausted.
But many sfill believe the case will end up in the federal courts after a series of proceedings that begin next March, Parkers recommendation will go first to a Reviewing Authority, six people who were handpicked by former HEW Secretary Joseph Califano. The former secretary issued the original order to cut off funds to the UNC system.
Patricia Harris, now HEW secretary, will make the second and final review of Parkers recommendation.
HEW officials admit the process is not impartial but they say it was meant to be an enforcement step by the administration not by a court.
Parker himself is a career bureaucrat and not a judge in any court of law.
patients have turned to other docUM^.
I was accused of a crime I didnt commit, brought to trial, publicly humiliated. My professional reputation was destroyed, he said. rhe money is important, and its going to take roe years - if ever - to recupa*ate.
Waddill said he did not plan to abandon his medical practice if and when he passes the state bar examination. But he said he wants to act as a legal consultant for doctors facing malpractice cases.
He also said he may lobby
. infant after an abortionattempt, is dealing with the law again this time as a student.
Waiklii.' once an. obstetrician-gynecoiogist in Orange County, is attending Western State University ^lege (rf Law in Fullerton ttiyee nights a week.
He also is tiying to rebuild a medical practice he said was wrecked by his two widely publicized trials - bith of which ended when juries could not
come up with verdict. _____ ^
Charges against himWre dis- for new laws to protect the con-
missed after the second trial in sumer and the physician, add-
Organizing A Rational Protest Over Captives
June.
But he is not optimistic about his future. Waddill sa'id his trials c(t him at least 12 million and 90 percent of his
ing he would like to help rid the medical profession of doctors practicing poor medicine and discourage attorneys from practicing bad law.
OFFERS ENCOURAGEMENT - Nurse Kristine Nelson, li^t, jogs with George Douglas with a portaMe transmitto-hooked to his belt (hiring cardiac rehathlltation exercises at Harvards indoor track. Tbe new program, set up by Massachusetts Genmd Hospital, aims at developing programs to enhance personal health and reduce death and iUness by promoting good living haMts, partknilariy emphasizing cardiovascular disease. (APLaserpboto)
Railroa^Strike Hits Cmmuiers
Says His Song Was Among The Worst
Arrest Man In Break-In
A former Rt, 2, Greenville resident was arrested Saturday in Rocky Mount and char^ in connection with a Dec. 4 break-in at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation'Center here.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Pitt County deputies, in cooperation with law enforcement authorities in Rocky Mount, arrested Donald Ray Gardner and charged him with felonious breaking, entering and larceny at the ARC.
Sheriff 'Tyson said that a tape recorder, valued at $150, was reported taken in the break-in at the facility, located on Highway 43 west of Greenville.
Gardner, 31, who now lists a 262 Hill Street address in Rocky Mount, was placed in Pitt County Jail with bond set at $1,000, the sheriff said. A hearing date was scheduled for today in District Court here.
According to Sheriff Tyson, deputies also charged Gardner on five worthless check counts stemming from check cashing incidents at several stores in the county.
By TOM CRANE Anociated Pren Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The 180,000 regular ridm on the strikebound Long Island Rail Road, tttf nations largest commuter railway, found other way* Into the city today, clogging some bridges temporarily. But officials said no major traffic jams occurred.
Traffic into Manhattan, clogged even under normal conditions, was heavier than usual and the morning commiker rush started as early as 5 a.m., the Metropolitan Tran^rtation Authority reported.
Car pooling, which bad been urged on the railroad's users, appeared to be a first-day fhip. A check of two maj(r pooling centers at Nassau (Coliseum in Uniondale and Eisenhower Park showed fewer than 100 parked cars.
East River crossings between Manhattan and Long Island got heavy around 5 a.m. But the Triborough Bridges operating authority said that major span was normal by aroimd 7:30 a.m.
The Transit Authority said it subways were coping with the extra influx.
The Long Island Rail Road is the major carrier between New York City and the 110-mile-long extension of the city eastward into the Atlantic Ocean. About 2.75 million persons live on Long Island.
Meanwhile, business at Manhattan hoteis was booming as large corporations booked rooms for their empl(^ees.
The railroad, whose 500 miles of track carry one-fourth of all Americans who travel to and from work by commuter train, was struck by 1,200 trainmen early Saturday nxMiiing in a pay dispute.
Meanwhile, negotiations be
tween the United Trans-
portatkm Unicm and the Metropolitan 'Tranqiortation Authority, a state agency that runs the URR, were stalled. Sbcteen other unions either called
strikes or agreed to honor picket lines. The 17 unicms represent 6,200 workers.
Churchs Son Offers Advice
NEW YORK (AP) - The minister son of Si. Frank Church, I>Idaho, said from his pulpit that presidential candidates and others should not make statements that could endanger the safety of American hosta^ in Iran.
In an apparent reference to remarks by Sen, Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., criticizing the regime of the deposed Shah of Iran, the Rev Dr. F. Forrester Church, minister of the Unitarian Church of All Souls here, told his congregation Sunday:
Church, whose father is chairman of the Senate Foreipi Relations Committee, also
warned Americans not to turn their anger at events in Iran against Iranians in this country.
NEW YORK (AP) -Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer was easily the worst song ever written when lyrics met notes more than 30 years ago. Or so the author says.
But. fortunately for him and for more than a generation of Christmas memories, he wrote it again the next year, assuring it a place among the most recorded songs in history.
Johnny Marks created the tune about the animal with the glowing proboscis 30 years ago, and has heard his little ditty echoed in more than 500 renditions since.
The song has been pressed into the grooves of at least 128 million records, and has been sung by the likes of Gene Aut-rey and Willie Nelson in styles ranging from mambo to jazz. Paul McCartneys recently re
leased version is an instrumental entitled. Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reggae.
Marks has also written about 900 other songs, including Have a Holly Jolly Christmas, I Heard the Bells of Christmas Day and Rocking Around the Christmas Tree. But. uncontestably, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer was his biggest hit.
In 1947, I saw a little childrens book about Rudolph, and I thought about it for a while and sat down to write a song about it. That song was easily one of the worst songs ever written, he said.
Then, about a year later. I was walking down the street when a new melody came to me. Its the only time that ever happened, and I have to admit, its a great melody.
Several ^udoit leaders at East Carolina University have formed a pxxf) called Students Allied for Victory in Iran, in an effcxrt to alleviate frustratkn and to show support for the U.S. Govemmits position.
Student Govmunoit Association president Brett Melvin, former Student Union president Charles Sune, and Doug White, former editor <rf the canpis newspaper, joined forces last week to create SAVI, a pro-American organization for peaceful protest.
Sime said, "we want to stress that we are iikerested in ra-tional, informed pro-test...not...flag burnings, effigies, chants, or, "drunken marches.
SAVIs purpose is to promote peaceful demionstratkms in siq>-port of the American hostages, to prorni^ an open forum f<- rational discussion, to explain
Jackies Limo Up For Sale
DETROIT (AP) - A 1964 limousine which once belonged to Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis has been put iqi for sale by a Detroit car dealer.
The limousine, which was driven in President John Kennedys fimeral procession in November 1963, was the former first ladys personal vehicle for about a year. Fix the past 10 years, it has belcmged to Bedford Sales Service of Detroit.
what is happening in Iran, and to Interested pesons may coo-explaln cultural differences tact the group through the ECU ^ which have been factors in the SGA at MendenhaU Student.! situatioo. Center, 757-6611.
Present plans include a sit-in for the hostages on the campus mall on December 12 fitwn 11 a.m. until 4 p.m.; petitkms to president Carta* and Ayatollah Khomeini; sending Oiristmas cards to the embassy in Tehran; and lectures from ocperts on the Middle East and international rdatkxis on December 11 at 7 p.m. in Moidenhall ^udent Center.
SAVI members have adopted white arm bands as a show of solidarity, and have endorsed the universitys decision to chime patriotic songs at noon in place of the alma mater.
Police Count 2 Collisions
An estnated $3,200 piopotyi damage resulted fnxn traffic coUiskns investigated by,. Greenville Police, Sunday.
Heaviest damage, officers,.' said, resulted from a 12:10 a.m.., mishap on DuPont Circle, 85 feet West of the Lamont Road In-v. tosection involving a car driven <j by Jerry Wayne Avfry of. Winterville, and a pari^d car:! owned by Thomas Weaiy Ambrose III < 106C Eastbrook Apts.
P(ice reported the Avery car.., collided with the parked Ambrose vehicle causiig an estimated $1,000 damage to the The Greenville aty Schools Avery car and $800 damage tol Band Booster Gub wUl hold its the Ambrose auto. *
meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Avery was charged by in- Rose High School band room. vestigators, with operathg left The advisory committee will of center, meet at 7 p.m. A car driven by Edward WlUls
The meeting will feature a Fairfteld ot Durham, collided * concert by the combined with a parked car owned by | elementary school band under Karen Eleanor Wheeler of 203 the directkm of Dottie Jo Knight. Hardee Cir. about 7:50 p.m. on ' A short business meeting will Ragsdale Road, 65 feet South of | follow the concert. the Slay Drive intersectloa.
All current members and in- Police estimated damkge at * terested persons are invited to >1.000 to the Fairfield c^r and r attend. $400 to the Wheder vehicle. ^
Band Boosters GatherTuesday
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Reai Estate Today
W. Q. Blount
Rceltor-GRI ,CRS
Lee Balt
Realtor
INVESTORS VIEW OF REAL ESTATE
Tlie New York 6tod< E>-change recently cqpducted a atudy of the smalFlnvcstora view of invcetmeat Income potential. It muet have backflrerf, because atocke came out ( far distant second torealtetatc.
The atudy concerned Itself with the email Inveator, defined as anyone who falle In one br more of the lollowtng categrica: 1) annuel
houechold Income between 17,500 and 120,000; 2) has a ecurtttee portfolio valued at leas than $10,000; 3) or annual aecurttlee tranaactlona valued at Iceethan S5.000.
They were asked what rate oi return they thou^t could
be attained on e tegular beela
from tha five ma|or Inveat-mcnt areea. Reel eetate In-veatmeets were rated higheet, cxcaedlng the yield from atocha, (the aecond ranking category) by more than one-third, fallowed by mutual funda, savlngs banka and Insurance In that order. PhoiM Hi now, we work hud for both small and Urge In-vcetora.
If thcrnMinytling we can do to help you In the field of real caUtc. please phone or drop In at BLOUNT ft BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, Phone: 756-3000. We re here
"Guess how far a truck could carry it."
L Stanley Crtna. Chairman.
Southern Railwray Syatam. Washington. D C. 20013
The railroad is the most efficient user of fuel m the transportation industry Bar none. And the Southern Railway IS one of
the most efficient railroads in the country.
For instance, on the Southern, this 3.000-lb. load of coal can travel 149 miles on one gallon of fuel. How far could a truck carry it on the same amount of fuel? Well, the railroad is. on average, about four times more
fuel-efficient than trucks. 60 times more efficient than planes, and even more efficient than waterways., So it's easy to see that trucks can't carry' freight anywhere near as far as railroads can per gallon of fuel What does this mean for the future? Well. It means that trucks will be used less and less for long hauls.
More and more products will ride on the Southern, and trucks will be used for distribution at the other end of the line. Because, in the coming years, only the railroad will have the energy-efficiency for long hauls.
VVf have the energy for the long haul.
SOLTTHERN
The Daily ReOaetar, GnfeovUle, N.C.-Moady, Da
rlO.M7-nlaskcins Butting Heads Over Blundering Bison
t'
By ROXINNE ERVASTI Anociated Press Wiittf
JL^NEAU. Alaska (APi -biks up north In Buffalo Cen-and Delta Junction are but-bg heads over wtere the chips lid fall. t*s chips as in buffalo jiKt one of the annoy-that have people feuding their local bison herd.
[The bison are the ever-pros-ring descendants of a M(i-bunch imported to the lairbanks area in 1928 for the )easure of big game hunters, j K people of Buffalo Cnter named for the huge beasts are a joy ,
Theyre fantastic animals."
Greg Cooke, executive di-i-tor of the Fish and Game They gallop, their calves in the spring are I ^acious to look at. theyre a :ial)le animal, motherly, airing off. well, theyre the roce and mystique of the last Irontier."
But they are a plague to pie in Delta Junction, which bas acres of barley thriving un
der the midnight sun and the care of a state-sponsored agriculture project. The bison periodically raid the barley fields.
And then there are the chips. Says one resident:
"Chips. Ha! 'Theyre something else They call em Delta Frisbees. But theyre more like giant chociHate drops, and they freeze sdid. Makes the road rough. One guy in charge of plowing the airport runway tells of almost being thrown through the window when he hit one of them chips. You curse the buffalo, but you love em. 'The war between the two villages is. at this stage, still a war of words. But Rep. Pappy Moss of Delta Junction warns with a smile. Were keeping our powder dry.
The only shots fired in the battle have been automatic noise charges blasted over the fields every few minutes. Trouble is. the bison have grown accustomed to the noise, and to the helicopters and posses on horseback that have chased them.
"It's nothing to see a herd of 100 buffalo 50 to 60 feet from your front door." says farmer Lee Spears. When you get up in the morning, you dwit want to stagger out with your eyes closed,
A few bison are lost each winter, clobbered by cars along the fo^ Alaska Highway, which is sort of a divider. Farmers grow barley to the north of it. and the buffalo are supposed to stick to the south, where the Legislature this year set aside 72,000 acres as a buffalo pr^rve.
The idea, as one legislator put it. was that the state will plant barley and grasses for the buffalo at one place so they wont eat the peoples barley in another place The Legislature decided to give it a three-year chance.
But Bob Palmer, who works in the governors office and also heads the Delta Farming Project, says the Fish and Game people planted the buffalo barley too close to the peoples barley. He told Gov.
Jay Hammond to halt the project.
People now accuse Paliner of waging a hate campaign against bison."
I like buffalo myself, Palmer says. But this was enticing them to the fields."
In addition, soldiers from Fort Greeley are to plant barley patches next spring along a recognized buffalo migration route. Palmer says the state will pay the Army up to $30,000 for seed and fertilizer.
Some say thats an attempt to thwart the buffalo range idea, spoil the three-year experiment and take over more land for barley.
It disturbs us. Hs like the old salami thing, one slice at a time and pretty soon youve just got the string left. sap trapper Charlie Boyd, chairman of the Delta area Fish and Game Advisory Committee.
There have been suggestions that the buffalo be declare^, domestic so they can be turned over to cattle ranchers who want to breed them for
"beefalo."
But that seems an unlikely pr(^x)sal.
Id say 99 and 44-lOOths percent of the people want them kept free-rai^Ing, says Cooke. Theyre extremely emotional about them. Its like people who went bananas over the Iwf-falo and Indian head nickel."
Cooke says the buffalo amble up to softball fields, halting game actim as fans and players stand transfixed. Where else do you find that? he asks.
People tell all kinds of stories about them," says game biologist Bob Larson, Buffalo will fall down wells and the guys come along with wreckers and pull em out. My gosh, those bulls weigh a ton and theyre the size of a Volkswagen.
URGED SEEK HELP
BOURNE, Mass. (AP)-Two bridges over the Cape Cod Canal have become such popular suicide spots that four billboards have been set up to urge the desperate to seek help.
'Alternative' Schools Tried
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - During the past decade, a number of Nmlh Carolina high schools have set iq) programs that attract students to classes after the regular school day ends.
The program called alternative schools, optional schools or night schools is for school dropouts, pregnant teen-agers, disruptive students and teen-agers who must work during the day.
It is one of the states fastest growing educational developments. There are now schools in 74 of the states 144 school systems and $9.5 million in state, federal and local money is being spent on the program.
The state has created an office the Extended School Day Program - to help school
systems set iq> programs of their own.
We think an three to five years most^agh schools will have some kind of extended day prograrn, said Jerry T. Beaver, deputy assistant ^te superintendent of public instruction.
The extended-day schools offer individualiibd instruction in^ classes of 18 to 25 students instead of the average 30 t 35 students. Theyalso offet'^^r-sonal counseling and fl^ible class hours. Most of the dsses meet from 4 p.m. to 8 tj'!m. or from 5 p.m. to'9 p.m. /
The 10,000 student^'*'enrolled in the state program tend to be poor and 43 ^cent are black. Most hold jobs during the day.
State education officials believe the program has a positive effect on holding down the dropout rate, which is 8.1 percent, one of the highest rates in the nation.
But officials also are encouraging the extended-day sdwols to make courses available to all students, for example including the college-bound student who might want to take typing at
The growth of the extended day school started in 1970 when the Wilmington school system opened a ni^it high school to deal with an increase in disruptive student behavior prompted by racial integration of the schools.
What we didnt realize at the time is that we started a program that changed the concept of secondary education in North Carolina. said Beaver, who helped start the Wilmington program.
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Stock And
Two Fa^rs Challenge
Market Reports Unify Of NATO Front
Obituary Column
U/^ Bmi ^oed
RALEIGH. N.C. ' (AP)
(NCDA) - The trend on the Buring* m North Carolina hog marhet to- cSKu"*" %y was nwsUy steady. Wilson Rocky Mount 41.canton. Fayetteville, Dum.TOaabethtown. Pink Hill.
Pine Le^ Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg^^ Benson 42.00;
Salisbury 40J|; Kinston 41.50;
Spiveys Comet 39.00-40.00.
Sows; Spivey's Cdtmr (325 to 600 pounds) K.OO-n^; Fayetteville (450 pounds at 27.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH. N.C. (APV (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler niarket was steady. Supply adequate. Demand good Weights desirable to heavy. The North Candina dock weighted average price this week is 42.18 cits per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked iq) at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.627,000.
S*)cd stack quotttiont( o( n OOs.m.
Burroughs Corporation SC^i
Unitad Totacommunicatlons H' i
Haubtatn. Inc 30
Jatfarson Pilot n'l
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WIcltasCorp iS's
Wachovia Aoalty invastmants 5>a
EckardCarp. 31
Cantrai Soya I3*%
Hardaas I3H
Intagon 30H
PialdcrastMllls
Hatttras Income Sacurltias Irt
Virginia Power & Light II
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Piedmont Aviation IS
Conner Homes IIH
Pizza Inn SVs
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Planters National Bank lf-30
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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock R^ prices declined in moderate Siksti early trading today in the face of continued uncertainty about Roc.wp mt Iran and a declining dollar on st^irpw currency markets. sSbCpTSi
The Dow Jones average of 30 saawpow
^ SaarsRoab
Skyllna Cp Sony Corp
industrial stocks fell 3.24 to 829.95 in the first half hour of trading.
Declining issues outnumbered gainers by a small margin.
In the news background today, the dollar fell sharply against the Japanese yen in Tokyo and was off against other European currencies. Gold was a bit higher.
Banking and financial stocks were generally lower. Most major banks lowered their prime interest rates by v. point to 15>/4 late last wede. Some analysts predicted another reduction this week.
In the precious metals sector. Dome Mines rose 4 to 43S* and Homestake Mining gained >4 to 39^ in the early going.
Among banking issues. Chase Manhattan slipped >4 to SSV.; MGIC Investment declined *4 to 28Si and Citicorp was off '4 at 22'-.
Pfizer, off 4 to 39^4, was the most active issue in the early trading.
On Friday, the Dow Jtxies industrial index was mcnre than 7 points at the outset but closed with a 1.88 loss at 833.19.
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By ARTHUR L GAVSHON annual winter meeting begin-AP Com^MOdoit nii^ today
BRUSSELS, Bdgium (AP) - The outexne in each situation The Soviet bid for nuclear su- could influence intw-allied rela-premacy in Europe and Irans tions fM- years to come, deflance of the Ihiited States After months of intensive di-are challenging the unity of the plwnacy, defense and foreign North Atlantic Alliance at its ministers of the member-na-tions, meeting in joint session Wednesday, have to make one (rf their most crucial decisions of the decade.
It carters on whether to adopt a modernization pn^am in tarms of nuclear strike-pow-er by siting hundreds of new American missiles in West Europe. able to reach far into Soviet territory. Until now NATO nuclear weapons based in the European theater have possessed only a battlefield capability, meaning a limited ran^ o( perhaps %0 miles.
Moscow has launched an all-out campaign^ aimed at heading off that decision which, if implemented in the 1980s, would serve to readjust the correlation of East-West forces in Europe now tilting in Russia's direction.
The impact of the Soviet campaign has been reflected in Europe-wide protests on the streets, in parliaments and within governments throughout Allied Europe. Thousands of demonstrators marched Sunday in Brussels and Copenha^n, Denmark.
The opposition is mounted against U.S. plans to deploy 464 Tomahawk cruise missiles and 108 Pershing II ballistic missiles from eastern England, through the Low countries and West Germany, to Italy in the south.
President Carters administration has undertaken to pick ig) 95 percent of the $4 billion bill for the missile deployment
Report Deposed Ruler It Alive
TOKYO (AP) - Cambodias deposed prime minister, P(rt Pot. is alive and appears in good health, according to Japa-tse reporters who met and talked with him for four hours near Cambodias border with
Eliza Has Big Problem
WESTMINSTER, Md. (UPI) Valerie Rapp didnt win any acting prizes whai she tested hw dramatic skills by pretending to be Eliza Doolittle, the flower girl in "My Fair Lady. But she did get arrested for selling flowers without a licise.
Ms. Rapp was arrested Friday after she asked two police officers to buy flowers. She is to appear in District Court Feb. 7 on char^ of selling flowers without a licotse and giving false statements to police.
Ms. Rapp, 18. admits she took fl>e ruse a bit far by not telling police the whole truth until an hour after she was arre^. Her masquerade was part of a drama dass assignmoit to find out if she could persuade real people she was the characted she assumed.
To 1(X* the part of Eliza Doolittle, she dressed in a peasant dress covered by a burlap sack, furry boots, a ragged blanket and floppy hat. In this guise, and equipped with a handful of flowers, she took to the street.
"I started walking up and down the street asking people if they wanted to buy any (flowers), she said. "They all just looked at me and said No.
I didnt sell any."
Fifteen minutes later, two police officers approached. "In my best cockney accent I said, Would you like to buy some flowers, she said. They said no and started asking me questions.
Ms. Ra^) told the officers her name was Julie Stockton the first name that ocurred to her and they took her to the station.
After about an hour of questioning, during which officers called several mental institutions to find out if Ms. Rapp had escaped, she told them the truth.
"They got real mad at me. she said. They said I had wasted their time. I got booked, fingerprinted, picture taken, the whole thing.
program, stressing at the same time its readiness to join in new East-West disarmament talks.
Thus the cohesiveness of the Alliance a{^)ears to be at stake. Right now, only four of NATOs 15 member-nations are ready to participate unconditionally in the program. They are, besides the Americans, Britain, West Germany and Italy. If their partners resist, the four say privately they would be ready to ^ ahead anyway, outside NATOs framework.
U.S. willingness to pay just about all the huge costs of the piT^am has underlined Washingtons commitment to the defense of Europe. Officials of the Carter administration have been saying privately that, in return, they do not beiieve it would be asking too much for Amwicas allies in Europe to display matching solidarity in Washingtons predicament over Irans seizure of 50 hosta^ at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4.
Disruptor In
>
Sunday School
WASHINGTON (AP) - A rnan who claims God has told him how to resolve the Iranian crisis was escorted out of President Carters Sunday school class after shouting at the president to be a leader.
After the man was led outside the First Baptist Church, he distributed leaflets identifying him as Edwin Tiemann of Tulsa, Okla. His leaflets urged that Iran be given 72 hours to
Expands Probe Info Contracts
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal grand jury here has expanded its investigation of alleged irregularities in Metro contract awards to include $100 million or more in contracts for Farecard machines, elevatcM^ and escalatcM^. according to published reports.
In todays editions. The Washington Post quotes sources in the transit system as saying FBI. agents and federal prosecutors have made several trips to Metro headquarters recently to study cartons of documents subpoenaed by the grand ji^. The investigation is the first major inquiry into contracts awarded during Metro expansion a $7 billion, 20-year project.
Utilities Meet Set Tuesday
The Greenville Utilities (^m-mission will meet at 7:30 p.m.
release 50 American hostages Tuesday at the ulUities building or else. He said he would ex- at the intersection of Fifth and
plain the or else to Carter, adding, God is not a fool, neither am I, so dont expect the answer to be given publicly ... A Secret Service spokesman said no charges were planned
Washington Streets.
Included on the agenda is the consideration of an installment payment plan for water, and sewer main and acreage'fees, utility regulations to be placed
Advances outnumbered declines Thailand, Japans Kyodo news by a 5-4 margin on the New ggj-vice said today.
York Stock Exchange.
Big Board volume totaled 42.37 million shares, against 37.51 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index lost .24 to 61.56. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.21 at 232.26.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday .locks Higk
AbblLab Akzona Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer TiT
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6:30p.m. RotaryClubmgeti 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p m - r,reenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU Medical School, E. Fifth Sttreet 7 30 p m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at HAasonic Tempi#
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. StS Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimcsland AA meets at Grimesland AAettiodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breaklast., Lions Club meets at ThraeStaen,. " 7:30 a.m. Progressive Oty K iwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn
TUESDAY
9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. J. C. Bateman
10 00 a m Kiwanis (Soiden K Club meets at Moose LodM 2:30 p m. Horn* Lite Department of Greenville Woman's Club meets at clubbldg.
8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Graanville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church
It said the meeting Saturday was the first time Pol Pot was seen by foreign reporters since Vietnamese invaders overturned his government 11 nxmths ago and replaced it with a pro-Hanoi regime headed by Cambodian communist Heng Samrin. Pol Pots deputy, leng Sary, also was at the meeting, Kyodo said. ^
Pol Pot claimed to have 50,-000 tro(^s under his command. We have a complete network of contacts linking the east, central and west of Cambodia, he said of his guerrilla army. If a certain place is attacked, then we resort to thie offensive in another place to keep enemy forces stationary.
Nominatod As ROK Premier
SEOUL. South Korea (AP) Shit Hyon-hwack, an expert in economics, was nominated prime minister and he will help cope with South Koreas economic problems in the coming year. President (^i Kyu-hah announced.
Our current economic situation is more serious than people generally think, presidential spokesman Suh Ki-won said after the nomination was made public Sunday.
South Korea imports an us oil, inflation is expected to run oVec (i 'peteent ^ year and the COTiomlc growth rate Is between 8 and 9 percent, he said.
ALTITUDE RECORD
MORIARTY, N.M. (AP) -Dr. Carol Rymer-Davls has set a 31,500-foot altitude record for hot air balloons after trtraving 41-below-zero temperatures.
Troops Called Out By Indio
NEW DELHI. India (AP) -The Indian army was called out and a curfew ordered today in parts of northeastern Assam, where a mass movement has been mounted by the Hindu majority to protest the alleged influx of Moslem Bangladesh immigrants, the United News of India reported.
The Hindus claim tens of thousands of Bangladesh Moslems have crossed the border to register as voters in the January general election. Indian Moslems, who have a sizable minority in Assam, traditionally have given support to former Prime Minister Indira Gandhis party.
against Tiemann, who appar- on file in the city clerks office, ently was well known to the service termination charges, agents. and other items.
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Shackleford FARMVULE - Mrs. Clara Suggs Shackieford, 85, died Friday at her home, 305 Cameron St., FarmvUle. Funeral services will be held Itiesday, 2 p.m., at Washington Branch F. W. B Church by the Rev. W. L. Harris.
Annual War On Starling Plague
WASHINGTON (AP) - White House gardeners are launching their annual campaign against a foe with no i^itical If^alties - starlings.
At dusk, the gardeners bang woodi paddles together, accompanied by recordings of frightened binls blaring from loudspeakers. The clamorous ritual has been part of every administration since Eisenhowers. Thousands of starlings are attracted at this tne of year by the shelter of trees on the north and south lawns. Chief White House horticulturist Irvin Williams of the National Paric Service says the main problem is the plastering the birds leave behind: There have been places where theres a layer three-quarters of an inch thick.
Speaker For Healing Service
Lee Miles, an area home improvement contrator, will speak during a 20-tmnute Healing Service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Tuesday at no(Mi.
His program topic will be a sharing experience concemmg his mothers arthritis. The meetm|[ will take place m the chapel and the ^>eaker will be introduced by Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh.
Organ music will be provided by Mrs. Hope Anderson. The public is mvited.
Burial will be in the Washington Branch cemetery.
Mrs. Shackleford was a native of Greene County, where she spoit her early life. She later made her home in Farmville. She was a member of Washington Branch F. W. B. Church.
Survivors; five daughters, Mrs. Lula Baker and Mrs. Doris Tyson, b(^ of FarmvUle, Mrs. ara Baker of GreenvUle, Mrs. Louise Foreman of the home and Mrs. Mary Wilks of Bell Arthur; two sons, Jimmie Shackleford of the home and Joe Shackleford Jr. of Greenville; one brother, Eddie She^Mird of Baltnore, Md.; 35 pandchUdren; 39 greatgrandchildren.
The body wUl be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to St. Matthew Church, Farmville, Monday, where famUy visitation will be from 8-9 p.m.
Smith
GRIMESLAND - Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth A. Smith, who died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital, wUl be held Wednesday, 3 p.m., at White Oak Baptist Church by the Rev. W. C. Horton. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was born and reared in the Grimesland area. She was a member of White Oak Baptist Church.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Parker of Grimesland and Mrs. Helen Gatlm of Simpson; one brother, WUlie Bell Hardy of Grimesland.
The body wUl be taken from HiUlips Brothers Mortuary to the church for famUy visitation Tuesday from 7-8 p.m.
Taylor
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs.
Gladys Moore Taylor, 65, died Sunday in Pitt Memori Hospital. Funeral services wiB be hdd Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., at Biggs Funeral Chapd by th| Rev. WUliam Webb. Burial wl| be 1 Marti Memorial Gardois^
Survivors; one dau^iter. Mist EmUy Taylfx- of the hwne; oni son, Ral^ Taylor o Robei^ sonvUle, two brothers. Albert Moore of F(m1 Worth, Texas and Murray Moore of P(xtsmouUv Va.; two sistCTS, Mrs. R. Tripp of GreenvUle and Mr^ Della M. Marshall of Elizabeth City. ^
'The famUy wUl receive friendt from 7-9 p.m. Monday at th funeral home. ^
Tumage ^
Miss Mamie Smith Turnagt, 54, died Sunday m Pitt Memoriil Hospital. Funeral services wfll be held 'Diursday, 2 p.m., m the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C. T. Wells, pastor of Faith Baptist Church. Burial wUl be in Evergreoi Menwrial Park netr Grifton.
Mrs. Turnage, an Onsl( County native, had spent most Of her life m the Grifton Community. !
Surviving are her husband, Mark T. Turange of the home; ^ daughter, Mrs. Louise Carroll ^ Virginia Beach, Va.; a son, Mark A. Turnage of the homd; two sisters, Mrs. Art Frizzelle W Grifton and Mrs. Louise Donne of Gruth, N. M.; thr grandchUdren. L
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1979
Dolphins Win AFC East With 28-10 Win Over LionsRams Whip Falcons For Seventh Western Title
Juice On The Loose
49ers O.J. Slmpswi packs the ball for the last time as he drives behind guard Randy Cross (51) for five yards in the second half action against Tam
pa Bay Bucanneers at San Francisco Sunday. The Juice announced his retirement at pre-game ceremonies. 49ers won, 23-7, for their second victory of the season. (AP Laserphoto)
By
BERT ROSENTHAL APSpwts Writer A month ago. the once-proud Los Angeles Rams were struggling. Their record had slipped to 5-6, they had fallen out of first place and their chances of winning the National Football Conference West Division title for the seventh consecutive year appeared dim.
What a difference a month can make.
Now. after four consecutive victories, including Sundays 34-13 romp over the Atlanta Falcis, the Rams again are kings of the NFC West for a record seventh time.
Three other teams in National Football League history -Minnesota, Dallas and Cleveland - had won six division crowns in a row. No team ever had won seven.
I always felt somehow wed get It. said Rams Coach Ray Malavasi. Right now, we have momentum and this is when you like to have it at the end of the season.
Although the Rams have dominated the division in r^ cent years, they never have won pro footballs biggest prize the Super Bowl.
While the Rams were dreaming about Super Bowl miracles, five other teams joined them and Philadelphia which clinched last week - in the playoffs.
1966: The Year Of The Irish
EDITORS NOTE: In 1966 the Notre Dame football team won a national title and played an historic 10-10 tie against Michigan State. The squad had 29 players drafted by the National Football League. But as the years passed, the members of that Fighting Irish team went their separate ways. This story, the first of a five-part series, explores the mood on the Notre Dame campus in 1966.
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
Lyndon Johnson was in the White House and Ara Parseg-hian was at the Golden Dome. All was ri^it on the Notre Dame campus.
It was 1966 and for one glorious year, an undefeated football team helped Notre Dame avoid the student stridency and Vietnam War passions that were turning other
schools into battlefields.
We were caught in the middle, between the romantic Kennedy years and the war years," halfback Dan Harsh-man recalls. It was a very unusual situation.
That year, the battleground at Notre Dame was the football field. In South Bend, Ind., Saturday was as much a religious day as Sunday and the puriit of the national championship
Oilers Face Steelers In Crucial AFC Battle
HOUSTON (AP) - If Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw hasnt appeared to realize the importance of tonights showdown against the Houston Oilers in the Astrodome, just give him time like until the kickoff.
We'll walk into the Astrodome Monday night and well know what its like, Bradshaw said. Theres no sense getting all excited now and spilling it out at practice. Everyone tries to low-key It. I dont think the players like to think about how important a game is. It just ruins the week if you do.
The Oilers, who have lost to the Steelers in their past three meetings, have also tried to low-key it this week and some have succeeded.
But not rookie defensive end Jesse Baker.
Ive been drearfilng about this game for a long time. said Baker, the Oilers leader in quarterback sacks. Its hard not to get excited. They ran us off the field the last time we played them, but I think were going to come out on top this time.
Any player on either team could be forgiven for getting excited about this second meeting of the season between the two American Football Conference Central Divisiim rivals. The game oozes with playoff possibilities.
The Steelers could clinch their sixth consecutive Ameri-
Sports Calendar
Monday's Sports Baskttball
East Tennessee at East Carolina women (:30p.m.)
South Carolina Aiken at East Carolina ((:30 p.m.)
Tuaaday's Sports Basiiotball Rose at North Pitt (6:30p.m.)
Conley at Ayden-Gritton (7 p.m.) Edenton at Roanoke Martin at Rid
can Football Conference Central Division title and eighth straight playoff berth if they beat the Oilers. The Oilers could grab their second consecutive playoff spot and keep alive h(^ for a Central Division championship with a win.
The game also pits the National Football Leagues leading rusher, Earl Campbell, against the leading defense against the rush. And the Steelers realize who they must stop.
Everybody knows they want to run Earl, Steelers defensive tackle Steve Furness said. Youve got to stop him right away. And you dont want him to break the long run. You have to overcompensate to play the run and let Pastorini have the short stuff.
Campbell, the National Football Leagues leading rusher, has yet to gain 100 yards against the Steelers, Campbell was held to 38 yards rushing
against the Steelers in a 38-7 Pittsburgh victory earlier this year. Campbell went into the game with 1,454 yards rushing.
Were going to have to capture the line of scrimmage,* Oilers offensive line coach Joe Bugel said. They know how well do It too. Not by fooling them. It comes down to one of our men blocking one of their men.
Quarterback Bradshaw, ignoring a sprained wrist, has set Steelers records with 231 pass completions on 416 attempts for 3,278 yards.
Franco Harris went over 1,* 000 yards rushing for the seventh time last week, matching Jim Browns NFL fecord.
Pastorini, suffering from a shoulder injury when the teams met Sq)t. 9, has since broken out of a lengthy slump and recovered from a bout with flu that slowed him last week against the Browns.
was a crusade for the entire student body. With no separate athletic dorms, students and athletes shared their lives, ideas, good times and the dream of a final No. 1 ranking.
"Whether we could beat USC or not was the big issue on campus. says quarterback Terry Hanratty, who was in high school in 1964 when the undefeated Fighting Irish blew a 17-0 lead to Southern California and lost the national championship in their final game of the season.
The Irish did beat Southern California in 66. They wiped out the Trojans 51-0 in Los Angeles to end a 9-0-1 season that gave Notre Dame The Associated Press college football crown.
But that team is not best remembered for the national title or the nine games it won, nor for the army of players it sent into the pros. That team went down in history for the one game it didnt win - a 10-10 tie against Michigan State, a deadlock that has as much right to be called The Game of the Decade as any other.
It was the best of times and the worst of times, says Jim Lynch, the Notre Dame captain who later starred with the Kansas City Chiefs. The season was something special, but the tie was so frustrating. We came back from a 10-0 deficit, and Im very proud of that. But (CmtinuedonpageW
Martin at Ridoecroft (7 p.m ) Roanoke Rapids at Wllliamston Mattamuskaat at Bear Grass
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The Miami Dolphins, the Cinderella team of 1972 when they finished 17-6 including a 14-7 victory over Washington in the Super Bowl, clinched the Amer ican Football Conference East title with a 28-10 victory over the Detroit Lions, while the second-place New England Patriots were losing to the New York Jets 27-26.
The San Diego Chargers, the AFC West leaders, clinched at least a wild card playoff position by walloping the New Orleans Saints 354).
The Pittsburgh Steelers, 11-3, and the Houston Oilers, 10-4, who play in tonights nationally televised game at the Astrodome, moved into the playoffs when the Qeveland Browns, behind them in the AFC Central, were beaten by Oakland 19-14 as the Raiders kept alive their playoff hopes.
Denver has a 10-5 record and Cleveland and Oakland each are 9-6 in the battle for the final playoff spot in the AFC. The Broncos finish their season at San Diego Dec. 17 in a showdown for the AFC West title. Cleveland winds up Sunday at Cincinnati and Oakland entertains Seattle Sunday.
In the NFC, the Washington Redskins joined Dallas and Philadelphia atop the East Division at 10-5 apiece, defeating Cincinnati 28-14. Dallas clinched at least a wild card berth Saturday with a 24-17 triumph over Philadelphia.
Chicago tied Tampa Bay for first place in the Central Division at 9-6 by edging the Green Bay Packers 15-14 Sunday while the Buccaneers were upset by the San Francisco 49ers 23-7.
Chicago, Tampa Bay and Washington have shots at the two remaining playoff spots in the NFC. In their final games, Chicago entertains St. Louis, Tampa Bay is home against Kansas City, and Wasjiington plays at Dallas.
Rams 34, Falcons 13
Los Angeles, 9-6, put the game away with 28 points in the second quarter, including three touchdowns in less than five minutes. Meanwhile.the Rams defense accounted for five turnovers, including three by Nolan Cromwell and a 34-yard interception return for a touchdown by Jim Youngblood, and sacked Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowski four times for losses totaling 25 yards.
Dolphins 28, Lions 10 I cant explain why Im playing better now. said
Miami quarterback Bob Griese after shredding Detroits defense for six pass completions in six attempts for 101 yards and two TDs in the first quarter, Griese had been benched three weeks ago. but came in to engineer victories in the two games he did not start before opening against Detroit.
Jets 27, Patriots 26 New York, humiliated by New England 56-3 earlier in the season, got revenge by beating the Patriots in the rematch and knocking the Patriots out of playoff contention. Dave Jacobs 25-yard field goal with 1:57 left was decisive.
Chargers 35, Saints 0 Dan Fouts passed for 253 yards - giving him 3,852 for the season, 155 yards short of Joe Namaths NFL record of 4,-007 and one touchdown in San Diegos rout of depressed New Orleans. The Saints were eliminated from playoff contention earlier in the day by Los Angeles victory over Atlanta. Hank Bauer had three 1-yard scoring runs for the Chargers.
Raiders 19, Browns 14 Jim Breech, booed when he missed a last-second field goal in Oaklands last home game that cost the Raiders a victory, booted four field goals against the Browns. Oaklands other points came on Ken Stablers
Women, Men Play Tonight
East Carolinas mens and womens basketball teams will play a doubleheader toni-starting at 6:30 p.m. in MingesCloIiseum.
The Lady Rrates will take on East Tennessee State in the opang game, while the male Pirates face South Can^ina-Aikai at about 8:30 p.m.
The wotni bring a fine 5-1 record into the contest, while the men are 3-2.
The contest is the last home date for the women until January 16, when they host North Candna. Hie mat return home twice more before the Christmas holidays, facing James Madison on Saturday at 2 p.m., and Old Dominion on Tuesday, December 18, at 7:30 p.m.
39-yard TD pass to Oiff Branch.
Redskins 28, Bengals 14 Washingtons Joe Theismann had one of his best games in the NFL, passing for 296 yards and two touchdowns to Clarence Harmon, while teammate, John Rig^ scored twic^,'and went over the 1,000-yarrfnish-ing mark for the seasdn.
Bears 15, Packers 14 Bob Thomas three fjald goals and linebacker Tom Hicks 66 yard interception return for a score helped Chicago stave off Green Bay for its sixth victory in seven games.
49ers 23, Bucs 7 The fans tore down the goalposts at Candlestick Park and the players carried Coach Bill Walsh off on their shoulders as San Francisco handed the error-prone Bucs their third straight defeat. O.J. Simpson, the ^ond leading rusher in NFL history, played his final home game for the 49ers. He gained 25 yards on six carries.
Cowboy 24, Eagles 17 Dallas victory Saturday, keyed on Roger Staubachs scoring pass to Butch Johnson in the fourth quarter, moved the Cowboys into the playoffs for the 13th time in 14 years.
Seahawks 28, Broncos 23 '
Jim Zorns 43-yard touchdown strike to Steve Largent with
1:40 to play^^pi'clay boosted Seattle w Dnver and pre-venletj the Hfoncos from gaining . g plgiyoff berth.
" Gimlinals 29, Giants 20
St. Louis Ottis Anderson set an NFL rushing record for rookies by increasing his seasons total to 1.566 yards. Against the Giants, he carried 29 times for 140 yards and two touchdowns Phil Simms passed to Billy Taylor for all three New York TDs
Vikings 10, Bills 3
Defensive end Jim Marshall. 41, playing his last home game for the Vikings, inspired Minnesotas defense which checked Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson. the AFCs top passer for the past 12 weeks.
Chiefs 10, Colts 7
Baltimores smallest crowd of the season, only 25,684, some 60 percent of capacity in Memorial Stadium, watched Jan Steneruds 43-yard field goal with 11:16 remaining give Kansas City its narrow victory over the Coits.
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Blue Devils: 5*0 And Awesome
By DICK BRINSTER Aaodatod Prest Wrfter
At this point second-ranked Duke appears to be every bit as aw^esome as its M record wuld indicate, but East Caro-coach Dave Odom, wliose fell to the Blue Devils av night, does not be-Fo^rs team has hit
its
Duke is making a Joke of cdJege basketball," Odom said after the Blue Devils broke a 37-37 halftime tie to come away with a 92-73 victory.
Their talent and their coaching is sn>er great ... 1 dont know how much better they can get,
The Pirates forced the Blue Devils into a top effort for the
fourth time In five starts. The expected early blowout did not materialize, mudi to the delight of Dukes Mike Gminski. who led all scirers with 26 points.
See. its not that boring, Gminski said with a grin as he came to the bench fw a iM^ak during the second half.
But Foster was not entirdy satisfied.
They actually got more fast breaks than we did. said Foster. We just couldnt get going.
In other games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams:
Eighth-ranked North Carolina edged Cincinnati, 68-63; Wake Forest toppled Fairleigh Dickinson. 87-S8; Maryland beat Brown. 72-59; Qemson routed
Baptist. 93-59, and North Caru^ llna State overwhelmed St. Au-gu^ines, 107-G9.
East Cardina stayed in the game only iMTdly in the second half before Duke broke a 41-41 tie and built up a 2Sfoint lead.
In addition to Gminskis output. which included 10 d 15 from the floor and six for six from the free throw line, Vince Taylor tossed in 20 points. Gene Banks added 19 and Kwiny Dennard scored 11.
Gew^ Maynor, with 18 points, was one of four East Carolina players in double figures.
North Cardinas third victory in four starts was not secure until the final seconds against Cincinnati. The Tar Heels trailed for more than 10 minutes in
the second half before Mike OKoren's layi^ with 1:32 remaining gave them the iead at 63^.
Coach Dean Smith used his smaHo- players at will because of Cincinnatis ^>eed.
They controlled tempo with their three guards. Smith explained. Thats why we went to a smaller lineq;) - so we could chase better.
The Tar Heels got 20 points from A1 Wood, 16 from OKwen and 12 from freshman James Worthy, who was strong at the end.
Carl Tacy was predictably happy with the play of his Wake Forest team after it wwi its third straight game by coining a torrid 74 percoit of its shots from the floor.
It makes us fei good that the offense is working and we are able to get the ball inside. said Tacy.
In hitting 36 of 49 shots frwn the floor and converting 15 of 18 free throws, the Deacons had five players in double figures. Alvis R^ers set the pace with 15 points while Jim Johnstone and Mike Helms scored 14 apiece.
Weve got to improve our rebounding, baU handling, shooting, defense, evaything... you name it, said Lefty Drie-sdl after what he termed a disappointing effort by Maryland against underdog Brown.
There wasnt much effort, period, he saM.
it
First of ail. we would extend our congratulations to Rose High Schools football team, for its second place finish in the 4-A State Playoffs.
While everyone here is disappointed, ^at the Rampants didnt finish in first place, all ^puld be proud that the team advanced as far as it
Looking back on the first game of the season, when the Rampants suffered a 14-8 lo to Kinston, most observers felt that Rose would be lucky to be in the battle for the Division I title, let alone move into the state finals.
Perhaps the victory over Rocky Mount, Rosfs most fervent rival, took too much from the players. They may have peaked in that contest. Then, again, maybe Friday night in High Point, the best team did win. It would be tough to convince Greenville fans of that.
Nevertheless, congratulations are well deserved to Coach Dave Bumgarner, his staff and his players.
1966: The Year Of The Irish
The introduction Saturday morning of Ed Emory as the new East Carolina football coach came as little surprise. Emory, reportedly, was the runner-up for the spot when Pat Dye was selected six years ago.
Emory brings to East Carolina the reputation as a first class recruiter. And, the reputation of one who has long loved his alma mater and longed to return there in the head coaching position.
The parent of a player Emory sought several years ago at Clemson told us this weekend that the coach told her son then, If you do choose not to come to Clemson, then Id sure like to see you go to East Carolina. They have a fine pro^am there.
Emory told members of the team that same thing in his first meeting with them on Saturday, telling them he had told recruits for years that if they didnt go with him, then go to East Carolina.
The love for the school and the program is there. We wish Emory the best in putting together the rest he needs to continue the growing tradition at East Carolina. What he has makes a fine basis to build on.
While most people just looked at the score of Saturday nights game between Duke and East Carolina and shook their heads, those who were there learned something.
There was universal agreement among the media gathered for the game that ECUs new coach Dave Odom can coach. He did a great job against overwhelming odds. His tactics hurt the Duke game in the first half, and only the superior talent of the Blue Devils got them going in the second.
If Odom can recruit like he can coach, there is no doubt that East Carolina faces a bright future.
Finally, we wish to close out the Pat Dye era with these words.
For as long as he stayed here, we always considered Dye a gentleman. At the end of his career, he spoke to us of things he was unhappy aboutbut off the recordso you will not see them aired here. The story goes deeper thart the general public knows. And everything that has been publicly said is his version.
Dye, however, proved his own worst enemy. His statements carried in The News & Observer last week probably killed his chances at N.C. State. Joe Tiede, sports editor of that paper, admits that himself, and he wanted to see Dye get the state job.
But his statements carried in reports after he was named at Wyoming go beyond belief,?when he said, in his news conference in Laraniie, that anywhere was better than wiere He had been. In Wyoming, who really cared about those problems? ^
It just doesnt seem like the man we once knew.
ECU Wrestlers Finish Fourth
^BALTIMORE - Butch Revlls wn the 177-pound class to life h|s season rec-ord to 16-1 and help East Carolina to a fourth place finish in the Morgan State Wrestling Invitational Saturday night.*
I knew we lacked depth. said Pirate coach Ed .Steers said. "But we made some lineup changes because its early in the season We have had a different lineup everv tournament now for four tournaments.
Revils beat Mark Jarucz o! .Salisbury State. 6-1, stopping a Division III national champion in the process. At heavyweight, D.T. Joyner lost in the finals to Harold Smith of Kentucky, the top-rated man in the weight at the present time. 8-4.
John Brennan placed third at 118, as did Scott Eaton a at 142 and Steve Goode at 167.
Kentucky won the event with 101 points, followed by Hofstra at 56. Trenton State had 55 and ECY47.
(Continued from page 13) when the dust settled, the pme hadnt proven anything.
In his own way. Lynch represented the old order.
Im a conservative, a traditionalist. he said. I was on campiK when we had panty raids. Then, when I was a senior I remember a few freshmen coming in with long hair. 1 didnt know anybody who knew anybody who had marijuana. It was the lull before the stimn.
We had the same issues in 1966 that we had in 1955 - curfews and girls in the rooms. A new issue in my senior year was girl cheerleaders. I thought the student body should have a say. There were buttons that said; Better Dead than Co^. We voted it down "
.Notre Dame was, and still is. a relatively conservative school,
We didnt have many radical students. The school was very middle class, said quarterback Coley OBrien, who later became a lawyer and worked in Sen. George McGoverns unsuccessful presidential campaign.
For some, the white, middle class nature of the school has meant less than fond memories of that championship year. The school was not very integrated. There were maybe two other minority ballplayers, says defensive lineman Alan Page, a lawyer when he isnt playing for the Chicago
Bears. As people, we were living in our own little football world without much of a social conscience.
The fact that I was in a school that had 25-30 minority students had an impact on my memories, he says, Thats why theyre not as fond as some others. I really didnt have much of a social life.
Pa^ is an exception. Of the 40 players and coaches recently interviewed by The Associated Press, nearly all of them recalled their time in South Bend, particularly the 66 .season, as some of the best years of their lives.
It was my most memorable time in 20 years of competitive football, says offensive lineman Paul Seiler, a real estate salesman whose home in Old Station. Calif, has become a religious retreat.
It was my Super Bowl. recalls linebacker John Pergine, a sales representative for a company near Philadelphia that sells parts for relining furnaces.
The team had the classiest bunch of guys Ive ever been around, says offensive lineman George Kunz, who ended his professional football career last year and now is a commentator for NBC,
And to some of the players, they were THE best years of their lives.
Perhaps it is somewhat sad to think of the ages 18-21 as the
I
peak years of ones life. But Notre Dan^}uallty athletes are tops in their field. And when youve had the spotlight and won the Academy Award, it isnt easy to let the stage go dark.
The hardest adjustmwit 1 had was coming off the magic carpet ride, says offensive linenum George Goeddeke, now an investment appraiser in Detroit. Where do you go from winning the national championship and thai playing pro football? Believe me I enjoy what Im doing. Im not despondent. But Ive never found total satisfaction, and Im afraid I never will.
For one player, whose identity is being withheld at the request of his family, the Notre Dame football memories are what keeps him going. The player has spent much time during the intervening years in public mental health institutions for psychological problems that never appeared
I FihPi
I I I I I I I
1
during cdle^ but, according to his psychiatrists, are deep-seated and family-related.
According, to his guardian, the player will never be able to work for a living, have a family or a semblance of a normal life. But his most real, solid memory is that he was part of that Notre Dame team, the guardian said. He talte about it all the time.
Next: The Road To The National Title
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The Dally Redactor, GneovUle. N.C.-Mooday, December 10. lf-lS
Free Gives Himself A Birfhday Present
By ALZX SACHARE AP Spam Write Uoyd FYee wited aomethtnf diffmnt for hit birthday i victory in Portland. It wat, after all, something hed never had bef(Mw. So rather than drop any tubUe hlntt, he deddad to
00 out and frtit te himarii.
FYat cosnerted on a Jtsnper fnMD 2S feet at the buzz- Sunday ni^t, givtag the San Diego aippcn a 8146 vidory over the Portland Trail Kazors. It wat Portlands eighth loss in a ror tU longest losing streak
since Jack Ramsay became coach in 1976.
I never won 14) here before. This is especially great because its my birthday." said FYee, the dippers self-proclaimed all-worid" guard who turned 26 Simday and is in his fifth
season in the National Basketball Association.
The Blazers were in no mood to celebrate, although Ramsay wasnt overly depressed by the loss.
Were about an inch away from eight wins instead of eight
defeats. Ramsay said. Were not playing that bad basketball. Weve been in these games The Blazers have been crippled by injuries to Lionel Hollins. Bob Gross. Larry Steele. Kevin Kunnert and My-chal Thompson.
The Gippers were one of four road teams to win in the five NBA games played Sunday night in a reversal of the NBA
norm.
Lakers 131, Nuggets 118 Kareem Abdul^Jabbar scored 31 points, shooting 15-for-18
Viking Wrestlers Win 2, Now 3*0
ARLINGTON, Va. - D.H. Cooleys wreitlm traveled to Virginia this past weekend and returned with two victories. The Vikings whipped Yorktown 33-29. and South Lakes, 604.
The Vikings, now 3-0, travel to Wilson Hunt Saturday.
Summary:
D.H. Conley-YsrMown
M: Billy Grovo (V) pinned Jame* Fanner at 2:41.
105: Todd Hitt IV) pinned William Green at3: If.
112: Steven Herrlein (U)Y) dKl-liened Stwmnon Caraoa 54).
Ilf: Garry Harrit (C) pinned Doug Allan at 3:42.
124: Donald Hardy (C) pinnad Tommy Holm at S:M.
132: Alexander Crandall (C) dacl-tlonad Jim Mountain. 10-2.
131: Robert Carney (C) pinned
^I45:*^^ti Bridget (C) tied John Herrlein, 4-4.
155: Dan Adlnlim pinnad Willie Green at 1:21.
1*7: Earl Paige (C) dacltlonad Dane Work. 12-*.
115: Mika Long (C) pinned Wyatt Hall at 1; 14.
Hwt: Stevo .Palmer pinned Paul
Menichalliat:34.
OH Conley-SowlhLoto* ft: Penner (C) pinned Grog
Copland at 3:4t
t05: Green (C) wonby forteit. 112: Carton (C) won by fortoit.
Ilf; Harrli (C) pinnod Ken Yoomonat2:55.
)24: Hardy (C) pinned Mark
Toagerot4:5f.
i3Tc
Crandall (C) pinned Tim Urie atl:4f.
lit; Carney (C) vronby torteit.
145: Bridget (C) pinned Mike Milne at 5; 10.
155: Don Adler (SL) decitloned Green, 7-5.
147: Paige (C) pinned Joe Hopkin* at3;4S.
1S5; Long (C) pinned Dan Lowle at 3:11.
Hwt: Dan Corum (SL) pinned Ataniche{liat):30.
NorthUnior(W)39 D. H. Conley 35
HOLLYWOOD - Sharon GUlette hit for 14 points and Tammy Parham added 10 as N(Mlh Lenior overcame 18 points by Glenda Green to defeat D.H.
Ctmley, 39-35, in a girls basketball game Saturday night.
In the mens game, the Vikings won, 46-44. Details were not made available to the Daily Reflector.
GIrIt' Game North LeniorSherrod 3 12 7, Parham 5 0 7 10, Rogers 1 0 0 2, Nor ville 2 0-0 4. Gillette 7 O-l 14, Chap
man 0 0 0 0, Pope 1 00 2, Totals 19
1 1039.
D.H. ConleyManning 2 0 3 6, Streeter 1 0-0 2, C, Green 1 0 0 2, Gar rit 4 2-4 10; G. Green 9 8-12 17, Tyson 0 0-0 0, Cannon 0 0-0 0; Totals 12 3 II 35.
NorthLenlor 4 7 20 4-39
D.H.Conley 11 10 4-35
South Lenior 68 GreeneCentrol 51
DEEP RUN - Clifton Whitfield hit 33 points and South Lenior outscored Greene Central 24-8 in the third period as the Blue Devils whipped the Rams,
scoreboard
ProFootbalt
Anwrlean Cedirmce ilH
W L T Pet. PF PA K-MlamI 10 S 0 .447 317 230
New Eniiand 0 7 0 .533 3*4 303
Buffalo 7 I 0 . 447 241 iSI
N.Y. Jets 7 O 0 .4*7 3it *
altlmere 4 II 0 .247 340 344
Cantral
Pltttburgh II 3 0 .71* 371 243
HOMton 10 4 0 . 714 122 210
Cleveland t 4 0 400 247 124
Cleclmall 2 12 0 .200 321 400
WM
0 ;a 104 230
0 .407 M2 245
0 400 341 300
0 532 140 140
0 .447 210 240
Norman.
California otgnod fr agent shortstop Prod Patok
Montreal signed free egent outfielder Rowland Office.
Detroit traded IWrd basemen Aurelio Rodrlguoi to San Diego tor e player to be named later, contingent on Rodrlguei' ap prove.
Otontreal traded pitcher Dan Schatzeder to Oetrell tor euttlatder Ron LtFlore
Clevolend tradtd outfleldarr Bobby Bonds to St. Louis for pitcher John Denny end ouMtolder Jerry Mumphrey.
San Diogo It 4
Denver to 5
Oakland 0 4
Saattle 0 7
IMI
Dallat to 5 0 447 W 370
Pklladalphla 10 5 0 .447 111 242
Wathlngton 10 5 0 .447 114 IM
N.Y. Giant* 4 0 0 .400 210 201
St Loull 5 10 0 .313 101 314
C4Hrpl
Tompa Bay 0 4 0 400 270 137
OdcaBe 0 4 0 .4*0 144 343
MlnneMla 7 * 0 447 lit 310
Green Bay 4 II 0 .347 210 303
Dotrolt 3 13 0 133 104 347
Wtdt
a Lot Angelet 0 4 0 .400 100 100
NmvOrlowie 7 0 0 .447 141 344
Atlanta 5 lO O J 3*0 W
San Francltco 3 13 * .131 147 305
I-clinched divltlon titte
Saiwrdpy'f OanNO Delia* 14. PMiadeiphlt 17 SeettI* . Denver
Chicage 1A Orten Bay 14 :, WMhfngtofi II. Clnclnnall 14 Lot Angeldi 14, Atlani* it Miami M, Detroit I*
St.Uoul* 20, Now York Giantt 11 Mlnnetela 10. Buttole I Kama* City 10. BaMmor* 7 San Franclocd 11. Tampa Bay 7 San 01*90 It, New OrloMW 0 Oakland 10. Cleveland 14 Now York Jdto 27, New England It Mmdpy'tCdm* Pittiburgh at Houtton
laturday. Doc. if New York Jott at Miami Green Bay at Detroit
lundey, Dae. 14 Bamrnora at New York Giant* Buffalo at Ptttiburfh CItvoland at Cincinnati Kama* City at Tampa Bay Mlnnaeela at Now England San Francltco al AManla St.Loul* at Chkage New Ortom at im Angetoi Philadelphia at Houtton Seattte at Oakland Wathlngton at Dalla*
MmMpY. Dk. 17 Denver at San Olege. (n|
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Colltge Basketball
Saturday's Caitagt Baekalbell Secret y The Aieecletod Prec*
EAST
Boeton U. 03. Fairfield 71 Fordham II. Harvard 70,1OT Holy Crate 07. Vale If Lehigh 45, Moravian 43 Main* 13, Oeiewer* 04 Northoeslern 74, Princeton 52 Penn St. 41, west Virginia 44. OT Pittsburgh 41. Mesdachusptts 45 St. John's, N.Y. 14 Army 41 ViHanpva I*. uSaito 70 Westminster, Ps. 70. Slippery Rock 59 SOUTH Alabama s. WltconAn 43 Appalachian St 44. VMI 57 Clemson 01 Boptlst 50 Duke Of. E.Carolina 73 E.Kantucfcy 00. Mstistlppi Col 10 E.Tmnesioo lOl. N.CarbAshevlll* 70 Florida St. 07. FloriOe 70 Furman 00. CHadol II Goorgla 17. Eckerd 01 Georgia So. 70, Georgia St. 44 Kenlucky IB Boyltr 4*
LoutNana Tpch 10. E.Toms Baptist 74 Loultviil* 77, Tsnntsss* 73 McNats* 40. Nf Louisian* 54 Marthall lit, ttNY *0 AAarytand 72, Brown SO MlielsslppI *7. Ala.-Birmingham 44 Mlieiselppi St. 14 Marahead St. 43 N. Carotin* M, Cincinnati 43 N. Caroline St. 104. St. Augustine's so Ohio St. **. Stotson so Old Oominlon 75, N.CarbWllmlngton 55 Sawana* 7*. Emory B Honry 71 S. Carolina 70. Calumbi* SO SW Louisian* 111, Somtord 03 Temple 55, Novy 50
Tenrs-Chatteooog* 73, N.Caro Central 70 Tulon* II, Westmlnetor 50 VandorMit 17. Memphis St. 73 Virtfnia Commonwealth 57, William B Mary 54
Vlrglnt Tach 101, Liberty Baptist M Wake Forest |7, Fairleigh DIckinton II W.Kentucky 07, Florlds AIM *0 MIDWEST Bowling Crssn 10, Ball SI. 7*
Buttor 45. Bradley 41 Cent. Michigan 77, Miami, Ohio. 50 Evomvllle 70. Florida So 71 Illinois 77, Long Beach St. 40 Indiana SI. 70, W.Carollna 54 Iowa IB Detroit 54 Koneae 70, San Diego St. 44 Kansas St. OO. WIs Psrksidt 77 Kont St. *7, E. Mkhigsn 50 Michigan *3. Marguelt* SO Nebraska S4, Creighton 55 Northwestern 00, Valparaiso 55 Notre Oem* 01. SI.Louls 45 Oklahoma City M, Oklahoma 70 Purdu* 74. Provldenc# 44 SW MIseourl II, North Dakol* 7*
Totodo 47, N. Illlnol* 50
W Michigan 70. Ohio U. 69 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 70. Centenary 52 N Texas St 04, Texas Christian 79 Southern Methodist S5, Colorado 55 Texas AIM 90. Vermont 55 '
Texas Arlington 70. Hardin Simmons 57 PAR WEST Arizona 50, Grand Canyon 50 Boise St. 75, Cal St Oominlguez Hills 73 Brighem Young 75. Oral Roberts 75 Colorado St. 73. Texas Tech 55 Fresno SI 52, Loyola. Calll 59 Nevada Las Vegas 09, Idaho SI. 75 New AAexico St 50. New Akexlco 50 Oregon SI. 92. Hawaii 52 '
Pacific U. 54, Rice 52 Portland 55, Stanford 59 UCLA 92, Santa Clara 79 Washington 53. Gonzaga 59 Washington St. 04. Rhode Island 53 Weber SI 110. Puget Sound 59 Wyoming 73. Air Force 68
Pro Hockey
Campbell Conference Patrick Division
W L T Pis GF GA Philadelphia lO 1
NY Rangers 12 13
Atlanta NY Islanders
Washington 5 19 5
Smyttw Division Vancouver 11 II 7
Chicago 0 9 10
St Louis 9 15 4
Winnipeg 9 l 4
Colorado 0 15 3
Edmonton out
Wales Conference
68-51, Saturday night.
Earlier, in the girls game. South Lenior won, 42-27.
JVGreene Central 48 South Lenior 42
Girls' Game Greene CentralHam 6 2 2 14;
Suggs 10-3 2, Taylor 11-2 3, Harper 2 2-55, Swinson 00-00; Kearney 0 0-0 0; Atkinson 0 0-0 0, Eaton 0 0-0 0; Dupresst 0 02. Bright 00 0 0; Totals
11 5 12 27.
South LeniorDavis 0 0-0 0; Foye 6 1-3 13; M. Hussey 10 0-2 20; Fowler 1 0 0 2; D Taylor 1 0 0 2; Rogers 2 12 5; RouseOO-00, K. HusseyOO-OO; Davis 0 0 0 0; Tindall 0 0 0 0; Wade 0 0 0 0; Waley 0 0 0 0; Turner 0 0-0 0; G, Taylor 00-00 Totals 20 2 7 42 GreeneCentral 3 11 4 9-27
South Lenior 4 IS 12 9-42
Boys'Game Greene CentralShirley 0 12 1; Murray 2 0 0 4, Joyner 9 4 5 22. Artis I
12 3; Lewis 0 1-31; Streeter 2 13 5; Lane 5 3-4 15, Speight 0 0-0 0; Ray 0 0 0 0: Applewhite 0 0 0 0 Ellis 0 0-10; Hunter 00 2 0; Totals 20 11 23 51.
South LeniorRouse 2 0-0 4; C Jones I 4 7 5; Whitfield 13 7 7 33; Houston 3 0 0 5; Kornegay 2 0 0 4; Dun 2 5 8 10. Dawson 00 2 0; Jenkins 0 0-0 0, H. Jones 0 12 1; Pope 1 2 2 4, Flowers 0 0-0 0; Heath 0 0-0 0. Total 24 28 Total 2420 28 58.
GreeneCentral 13 13 8 17-51
South Lenior 14 19 24 11-58
Southeastern 99 Pitt C. College 63
WHITEVILLE -Southeastern Community College, with three players in double figures, destroyed Pitt Community Colige, 99-63, Saturday night to win the Kiawanis Klassic.
Sparked by Charles Webbs 24 points and Mike Southerlands 22, Southeastern handed Pitt its first loss of the season against three wins. Clayton White added 16 for the winners.
Frankie Dail, who was voted to the all-tournament team, led , Pitt with 26 points, followed by Danny Garris 10. Pitts Jeff Moreno was also voted to the Alltournament team.
Pitt Community ColleQb Dail 12 2 2 25; Garris 4 2 2 10, Batts 4 0 0 8, Stokes2 1 8 5; McNeil 20-04, Suggs 1
43 121 83
28 113 114
12 12 3 27 93 90
9 13 4 22 95 95
15 78 116
29 94 92
26 71 79
22 81 105 22 80 113 19 85 97
18 86 115
Buffalo Boston Minnetots Toronto Quebec
Atentreal Loi Angelet PItllburgh Hartford Detroit
Adam* 0(vltlan IB 5 3
15 7 4
12 5 7
12 11 3
10 14 4
Norris Division
15 I 5
12 II 5
11 I 5
8 to 8
9 10 5
39 105 58
35 99 78
31 109 85
27 93 88
24 84 100
35 110 85
29 118 113
21 93 89
24 85 89
23 81 79
Happiness Is
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Call 752-3327^
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Atlanta San Antonie Houston Clsvotond Indian*
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Farttand San Diago Galdsn Stoto
Saturday's Gomss Cteveland 114, Bsetan 180 Indtarn ia, Detroit 188 Kansas City 14S, Nsw York 129 FhlladMphi* 117, Phoantx to Washtnatan ts. Atlanta S San Antonie IJB Houston 119 Utah 119, 09nv*r 103 Sasttlo I2S, GoldMi Stato HO
Sundby't OdtoM
Atlanta 121. New Jtrsay is .
Boeton II). Mllwouka* HI Lot Angeto* 1)1, Denver III San Dl*Be 91, Portland 9S Chicago 1)1, SoettI* 111
Atlanta vs*KC^si>rtIJM*to., **h. Goldwi Stato at Utah. 9-, p.m.
TuMdw'sG Indian* at Nmv yW Phetnte at Washington Ssattlo at Mlltvauks*
Portland at Chtcags San Antonie at Dsnvtr
Transactions
TORONTO (AP) - Playsr transactloni and trw agsnt signings at the 1979 winttr hMsball moitlng*:
Ttxas ssnl tnfiildN Larvtll Blanks snd
pttchor Oeylo Aloxandsr to Atiant* lor pKctwr A*lan Dsvim, Intkridsr Ptp* Prias and a pttygr to b* namsd lator ar
Toronto son! first bssoman Chrl* Chsmbliss and shortstop Luts Oomst to Atiant* tar outtMdsr Barry Benasll, ditchtr Jooy McLaugMln and duHitsp Rockdtt.
Calltortoa tradsd first bosomon WIMI* May* Alkan* and dMrtsMp Ranc Mulll-nlk* to Kansas City tar outttaldsr Al Coiir inftaWsr Todd Crvt snd a playsr to
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2-3 4; AAoreno20 I 4; L. UailUOUU, State 1 0-0 2, Cradle 0 0-0 0; Totals 28 9 18 53,
Southeatt Community Col legeWet3b 11 2 2 24, Southerland )1 0-0 22; White 7 2 3 16, Littlejohn 2 5 8 9, Smith 3 0-0 5; AAorsey 3 0 0 6, Malone 2 2-2 4, A. Smith 1 2 2 4, Frazer 1 0-0 2; Burney 0 2 2 2. McNeil 10-02, Totals 42 15 21 99.
PIttC.C. a 35-53
SE C.C. M-W
Farmville 74 E. Wayne 59
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central, behind four players in double figures, rolled past Eastern Wayne. 74-59, Saturday night.
Earlier, in the girls game, Farmville won, 4948.
JVFarmville*? Eastern Wayne 42. Girls' Game Eastern WayneSmith 6 2 8 14, EllisOO-00; S.Wyatt02 52, Hawkins 0 0-0 0, Best 2 2 2 6, T. Best 2 0 4 4, Mathis32 58, K. Wyatt 1 0 1 2: Webb 3 0-0 5, Robinson 2 0-0 4; May 0 0-0 0. Austin 0 2 4 2, Totals 19 10 26 48. Eastern Wayne 9 H 13 1515 Farmville 13 IT 9 1049
Boys' Game Eastern WayneBaker 1 4 4 5 E Barnes 9 1-4 19, R. Barnes 0 0 0 0, Davis 1 0-0 2; Durham 0 0 00; Howell
2 0-0 4; Murphey 1 0-2 2; Richards 5
3 3 13, Suanders 1 0-0 2; Smith 4 3 4 11; Totals24 11 16 59.
Farmville-Horne 5 0 0 12, Tyson 5 3 7 13; Pitt 7 3-4 17; Joyner 10 12 Dixon 1 3 5 5; Harris 4 3 4 11, Mike Mercer 1133. Cherry 00 00, Baker 4
I 4 9, Gordon 0 2 2 2; Totals 29 15 30 74
Eastern Wayne 10 14 15 19S9 Farmville Central 22 15 14 2374
North Pitt 48 Roanoke 44
ROBERSONVILLE - Greg Langley hit for 17 points and Juan Atkinson added 13 as North Pitt held off Roanoke, 48-44, Saturday night.
Earlier, in the girls game, the Panl-HERS nipped Roanoke, 39-38. as Connie Dupree hit for
12.
JV-Roanoke5l North Pitt 55
Girls' Game North PItt-Dupree 5 2 3 12;
Singleton 4 0 1 8; Best 3 3-5 9; J. Brown 3 2 2 8. Sharp 1 0 1 2; Short t 0 1 2, James 0 0-0 0; Barnes 0 0-0 0; Short 0 0 0 0; Sheppard 0 0 0 0, S. Brown 00 00 Totals 15 7 13 39.
Roanoke- -Jones 9 0 2 18, Roberson 2 0 0 4, Parker 4 4 5 12, Medica 0 2 2 2 Moores0 2 2 2; Martin00 30; Land 0 0 0 0. Smith 0 0 0 0; B. Jones 0 0-0 0; BurnetteOO 00; Totals 155 1338.
from the field, and the Lakers pulled away from Denver by outscoring the Nuggets 19-9 at the end. Abdul-Jabbar also had nine rebounds, nine assists and six blocked shots.
Bulls 121, Sooics 112 Reggie Theus scored 26 points as the Bulls beat Seattle, snapping the Sonics 10-game Kingdome winnine streak.
Hawks 122, Nets 85 Reserves Charlie Criss and Jack Givens contributed 18 points eadi as the Hawks routed the Nets, breaking the game open with 16 straight points in the second quarter for a 47-29 lead.
Atlanta led by as many as 48 points in the final period.
Cdtks Iffl, Bucks 98 Despite playing their third game in three pights, the Celtics led all the way in raising their record to 21-7, pulling even with Philadelphia for the lead in the Atlantic DivUion as well as the best record in the NBA.
Larry Bird had 15 points, Dave Cowens 23 and Nate Tiny Archibald 21 for Boston.
Clemson Falls, 3-2, In Finals
TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Matt Malloy, a jimior from St. Louis, scored three goals, the final one with less than four minutes left, to break a2-2 tie and give Southern Illinois Edwardsville its first NCAA Division I soccer championship with a 3-2 victory over Qemson.
RENT
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North PittHouse 2 2 2 5; Langley 8 1117; Dunn 1 0 0 2. Atkinson 5 3-4 13; Harris 1 2 2 4; Tucker 3 0-0 5; BrummellOO OO; Totals20 8 9 48.
RoanokeLatham 7 0 t 14; Weafhersbee 3 12 7,. Cargile 1 0-0 2; Chance 5 2 3 12; Dutterbridge 1 0-0 2; Totals 204 8 44
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CtoSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
GOREN BRIDGE
ACROSS ISetor stretm 4 Mature ISoftiump U Pierres friend College in Kentucky 14 fhibber tree ISAnm smuggler 17 Bibbcal "w name \ U GIs org. llEngUsh poet
41 Hasten 41 Eight;
comb, form 43 U3. poet 45 Discarded things
47 A primate
48 Slave or carpenter
49 Word with Plot or tea
54 Japanese statesman
55 German city <4Solnn
H^onder
SI Satisfied DOWN ISpree
(slang)
3 Large bird
SStannum
4 Mistreats
5 Signifies
W Table spread 11 Capital of Switzerland M Toupee (slang) 2IPartofN.B. 21 Brad, fw one 22Maj-or Minor
I Ornamental 23 Explosive
21 Lump of gold 57 -^Chaney
24 Check 2SInsh exclamation 21A weight (India)
28 Fits of pique 31 Chmmon contraction 33 Distress signal 35 French verb 38 Corset strings 38 Depression org.
58Scofahes
vessel
7Qty in England
8 Fortunetellers cards
9 Makers of firearms
Avg. sdlutkHi time: 27 min.
s'CTmmshia.'m
IR|E|E>J| I m'T'O
eWtTck'ER
substance
27 Fabulous bird
29 Musical group
30 Appear
32 Detectives
34 Painters tool
37D^rees
39 Oven birds
42 Entertain
44 Novel
45 Prison
46 Within: comb, form
59. Shipping org.
51 Female parent s
CRVPTOQUIP
12-10
ZED ENGYRBIY ABZOR IBEG
ABRRDNOY
Saturdays Cryptoqnip - DEPARTMENT STORE PROPRIETOR COUNTED ON CHRISTMAS RUSH.
Todays Cr)i>toqiiip clue: G equals Y
He Cryptoqoip is a aiiii(de substitution cipher in wfaidi each letter used stands for Mwtber. U you think that X equals 0, it W1 equal 0 throughout the puzik. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locatliv vowels. Solution is acconqdished by trial and error.
e tf King FMtwTM tyndkat*. Inc
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DEC. 11,1879
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The benefits that come to you today or tonight can be in a surprise package, so be sure to look for them that way. Dont force issues for unexpectod situations then can occur. Accept delays in your plans philosophically and avoid a demanding individual
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You plan one thing in the morning but then other situations arise to get you off the track, but take in your stride. Most co-workers are not cooperative right now.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are highly inspired to got your talents working well and accomplish a great deal Be a little dramatic if you want mates cooperation.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be particularly devoted to family and surprise them favorably. Study a new project that may be just what you are looking for.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may have to spend time with one who arrives unexpectedly and you wont have time with be with friends.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A bigwig can come forth with backing you had not expected at this time. Show that you can handle your mundane affairs in a precise way.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A situation arises that can be an cq)portunity for you to advance. Not a good for entertaining, but fine for being entertained.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Others may not be very supportive just now, but a new acquainUnce has good ideas to give you. Give them serious thought.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find out what is expected of you by friends and try to please where possible. Gain their goodwill. Be more serious about your future.
irauiLESi.Gouii AMD OMJU HAUF C tsrs CMmqo TrtSHM
Q.1 - Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
KQ1062^J5 0AQ7#K107 The bidding has proceeded: Seetk West Nertk East
1 > Pass 2 7 Pasa 7
What do you bid now?
A.-You have a balanced hand that is better than minimum because of the good five-card suit and intermediates. A rebid of two spades will not convey that message to your partner. Two no trump describes your holding much m<M-e accurately.
QX-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
109^AOAK982AKQ83 The bidding has proceeded: Seath West North East 10 Pass 4 <7 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.-Before taking any further action, pause and ask yourself: What kind of hand can my partner have for his jump to four heartsr If he knows what he is doing, he has great length in hearts and no honor strength outside - with strength in a side suit, he should respond only one heart and then jump on the next round. Therefore, you should be off two quick spade tricks, so any move toward slam will only jeopardize the contract.
Q4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
1076 7A982 0AK64 4Q6 The bidding has proceeded: Nortk East Soatk West
1 Pass 1 <7 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-You have given partner the opportunity to bid no trump, but he has not seized it. With a full opening bid, you must make at leut one move toward game. However, your hand doesn't quite rate a jump to five clubs because of your flat distribution - eleven tricks might be too much. Four dubs should be enough to inspire partner to go on if he has ofwneo anything but idog.
A.-You have deae your duty when you made your jump shift. Partnw has waratd you that he hu no slam amlHtioDa. Doa't make the mistake of bidding four hearts. It is most unlikely that partner has three hearts, since with that holding he would have shown his support at the three-level, rather than bid three no trump.
<4.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: ,
A83 <7107(3 01(32 AQ The bidding has proceeded: Seath West Nerth East Paso 1 DUe. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. - Normally, you would make a jump bid in response to a takeout double to show your 10-point plus hand. However, this hand Kas flaws- your major suit is very weak and your Honor cards are in your short suits. With only one spade stopper you do not want to play in no trump, so for the moment we would content ourselves with a bid of two hearts. If partner can't bid again,
Erne will probably not nave en missed.
Public Television Refuses Bide By Rules Of Commercial TV
By PBraa J. BOYER AP Teieviakn Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - One of the shining virtues of public television is its refusal, deliberate or otherwise, to abide by the rules that govou the workings the conunercial networks.
ABC, CBS and NBC are already tossing holiday cream-puffs at one another, in keeping with the general rule that December is the time for cartoons, formula specials and schmaltz on television.
PBS, meanwhile, will air
tonight a one4wur drama on pesidmism, death and the futility of life. It is moe somethii^ to cheo' than it soiaxls.
Mark Twain: Beneath the Laughta-, its called, a provocative dramatization of Twains famed dark side. Twain brooded doq^ioitly, and spoke to the bleak matte's of this life with the same right thinking he applied to its frivolities.
And Dan OHerlihy Twain live.
17 setting is December 1909. Twain, returning home from a
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ4 <7Q10 0 AQ92 4Q985 The bidding has proceeded: 10 Paaa 1 <7 Paas
1 NT Paaa 3 Paaa
?
What action do you take?
A.-Despite the fact that you have a solid stopper in clubs, dont make the mutake of bidding three no trump. Partner has shojvn a very strong, unbalanced hai.F-at least six hearts and five spades. With such a plethora of honors in his suits, you must make an encouraging move, but the only sensible action that comes to mind at the moment is a bid of four hearts.
Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
Q7 <7AK872 0KQ64 4AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaat 1 <7 Psfi 1 Paas 3 0 Paaa 3 NT Pasa ?
What action do you take?
Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
Q8<7AK107 0K985K103 The bidding has proceeded: South Weot North Eoot
1 <7 1 1 NT Pmo
V
What action do you take?
A.-By making a free response of one DO trump, partner should have about 9-11 points. Your hand is better than minimum, for it hu good body and prime cards. We suggest that you extend a cordial invitation to partner to bid game if he is maximum, by raising to two no trump.
Q.8-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJIO <7QJ106 0A105 A63
The bidding has proceeded: Weat North Eaist South 1 ^ Paas 2 <7 ?
What do you bid now?*
A.-The auction has developed in a most gratifying fashion providing you don't interfere with it! Your opponents are about to play in your best suit and the bidding is not yet over. Pus and be content to collect 100 points apiece for each undertrick.
Professional In Cursing Field
By JULES LOH authority on abusive language.
^[ledalCorrespoodent Only a nitpicking, pea-brained WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) lardhead would dispute It. This Gursing in America has sunk to a guy cusses professionally, in 200 damnable low, which is languages, unhealthy. So swears Reinhold It is fascinating work, he Aman. said. It would take 20 lifetimes
Aman, a modest fellow, claims to complete all there is to do. For to be the worlds leading the past 12 years Ive been working like a demoited beaver seven days a week. I love it. Amann a Bavarian-born scholar of 43, is editor of Maledicta, The International Journal of Verbal Aggression. By 2,500 thick-skinned subscribers in 52 countries, it is regarded as the bible of billingsgate. Aman is no pusillanimous pussfooter.
He also is at work on a how-to book. He feels Americans desperately need it. It is titled, Name Calling Made Easy.
Oh, the need is there, he lamented. We have a ridi vocabulary of a good 2,000 earthy epithets, yet we are. reduoed to a bare handful in everyday use. You know the words - the dirty dozen.
TV Log
For compioto TV programming In-lormalion, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaNy Htfloetor.
WNa-TVCh.9
MONDAY
7 00 Joker'iWIW 7:30 M*A*S*H 0:00 ChriatiTMI 0 30 Raggedy Ann
9 00
30 WKRP
10 00 Lou Gram '1:00 News ":30 Movie TUESDAY
11:00 Price Is 13:00 9/AllveNews 13 30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3 30 neOayat 4:00 Loveof Life
4:M Merv 5:30 Happy Days < 00 9/Alive News
Tuition Hike At Duke U. Okayed
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke University trustees have approved a 12 percent increase in 1980-81 tuition.
The increase brings the tuition for an undergraduate student to $4,630 a year.
Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye said the decision was influenced by a planned 9 peftent salary raise for staff and faculty members next year.
5: PTLClub
<: News
< Carolina
7 00 Joker's Wild
1 00 Morning
7: M*A-S*H
9:00 Kangaroo
8:00 California
10 :00 Beat the
9:00 Miracle
10 WHEW
11:00 News
10:55 News
11: Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
monoAV
11:00 Rollers
7:00 All In
11: Wheel of
7 . Tic Tac
13:00 News Noon
t oo Little House
13 Password
9:00 Movie
1:00 Days of
11:00 News
3 00 Doctors
11 Tonight
3 Another WId
1:00 Tomorrow
4:00 Special
3 00 News
4 Wild Wild
TUESDAY
5:00 Atalch Game
5 Newlywed
5 Adam 13
<:00 News
< 00 Almanac
<: NBC News
7:00 Today
7:00 AM In
7:35 News
7:M TkTac
7 M Today
1:00 B.Grtfsam
1 35 News
9:00 Movie
1 Today
11:00 News
9 OO Shore
11 Tonight
10 00 Card Sharks
1: Tomorrow
10 M Squares
3 00 News
WCTI-TVCh,13
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you think others are imposing upon you, take it in your stride, siflce it is common with everyone. Think calmly, quietly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) This is not the right day to make radical changes you have in mind, so postpone them. Consider some travel a little later on.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to a fine understanding with those with whom you deal in business and get fine results, bonuses. Be kind with a loved one.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Doing what is expected of you by partners is wise and can bring good results. You get benefits from an associate which brings happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be able to study difficult problems well and then do the work necessary to solve them ideally. A fine sport in this chart. One who will be interested in religious matters early in life. Some musical ability here.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
MONDAY
7:00 3'sACrowd 7:30 Muppets 1:00 340 Robert 9:00 NFL 11:45 News 13 :15 Six Million I 15 Edition TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings < 00 TBA 7:00 America 7:35 News 35 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LavarnaA 11:30 Family 13:00 Pyramid
13:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 3:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4 on TomAJtrry 5:00 A. Grittith
< 00 News
< 30 News
7:00 3'sACrowd 7:30 ShaNaNa * 00 Happy Days > X Angie 9:00 Three's Co.
9 X Taxi
10 :00 Hart to 11:00 News II: Movie
1:10 AAavwrIck 3:10 Edition
That wouldnt be so bad, except that in the past 10 years they have become so overused they have lost their sting. Words that were once taboo are now commonplace at dinner parties. Have you noticed violence increasing? Weil, that is one reason.
It is Amans thesis that unrelieved anger or frustration invites hives, uIccts, heartburn. Relief comes in (mk of two ways: either physically kicking a wastebasket or, worse, socking a nose; or VCTbally I letting fly with a soul-satisfying outburst of obloquy.
In general. Aman has discovered. Middle and Far Eastern swearing tends toward family and ancesUn- insults; cursers in Cathdic countries favor blas{^my; Anglo-Saxon swearers prefer references to sex and body functkxism.
trip abroad, sets the tone of the ^ory when one of several re-greeting him asks, "Are you going to tdl us any jokes, Mr. Clemens?
I dont know," is the reply, thats what you want, (rf course. Yet, ewrything human is pathec ... the secret source of humor itself isnt Joy, but sorrow. You get the idea right about here that this isnt going to be a carefree rivoixjat makes jaunt down the Mississ^i.
Twain has gone to his Connecticut home to spend the holidays with his daughter, Jean. Her sudden death on Christmas Eve begins the action of the drama, a montage of fact and fiction drawn from Twains ex-periaice that leacte ultimatdy to the complete surfacing of the writers bitter cynacism.
Thw'es some great ^uif here, darkly pessimistic though it may be. Twain recalls the joy of his early riverboat adventures, how the captains would explain the mysteries of the river, and the loss that came with knowing. All the grace, the beauty, the poetry had gone out of the majestic river... I sometinws wonder if you gaii^ most or lost most by learning a trade.
He speaks of his lifetime of human study, and his finding: Ive been able to acquire a knowledge of the human race whidi, I pxneve, is more accurate and more comprehensive than that which has been acquired and revealed by any other member of our species.
As a result, my private and considered opinion of myseif is not of the complimentary sort.
It follows that my estimate of the human race is the duplicate of the estimate of^myself...
But our race, in Its poverty, has, unquestionaNy, one really
xxxxxxxxxxxxi
X JHIUniOIISE X
y INDOOR y
y TNUTRE C
A iihhwmim a
XOrnHNOiiU.I.W< ^
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Showing Only Th Flnoet In Adult Enteftainmonl
NOW SHOWING
effective weapon -Agaimrt the assaidt of laughterj nothing can stand.
I asked someone at PBS this partictdar drama came be scheduled in the middle ofj this month of jolly and Rudolph. That just happens to be whoY it fell taito the scbed-1 ule, was the response.
See what I mean?
ENDSTHUR!
S
IwwtKxauniMnM WH
SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:054
m
THE CONSUMMATE EU80MTI0N OF ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 1111
Starfig KAY RWKER DAfiBYLUOYD RAiSISl
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Xcall Valid 1.0. Required X
y Por Doors Open 5:45 yr ^Showtime Showtime SW ^ X Anytime 7564848 X
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FITT.rUZA SHOFHNG CWTK
ENDSTHUR!
ALIEN
(1|J* JOTm CfNTUBV.f0 m
SHOWS 3:00-5:05-7:10-0:15
FITT.FIAZA SHOPPING CINTM
ENDS THUR!
li'f
SHOWS DAILY 3;30-5:20-7:10-0;00 .m
, STARTS FRIDAY
WUNK-TVCh.25
MONDAY
7:00 Forward 7 Raporf I 00 Odyiiey 9:00 Mark Twain 10:00 Firing Line 11:00 D.Cavatt 11 News
TUESDAY 7:45 AMWeathar B 05 Over Eaty 1:35 With LibeWy 50 Readakmg I 9:00 SeasmcStraet 10:00 Holiday 10 :15 Cover to 10 Readalong II 10:40 Ready. Set Go 11:00 Two Plus 11:15 COmmon II: Footsteps 13:00 Contract
13: Readalong I 13 Elec.Co.
1:00 Thinkatiout 1:15 RipplM I: Readalong I 1:40 Trade-Offs 3:00 Animals 3:15 Cover fo 3 ACIaulc 3:00 Garden 3 Over Easy 4:00 SeaemeSt. 5:M Mr Rogers 5: Elect. Co. t oo Zoom <: Rainbow's 7:00 Turnabout 7: Report 1:00 Nova 9:00 World 10:00 Mountbatten: 11:00 D Cavett II: News
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Big Musical Show Walts For Chance At Broadway
EANUTS
The DtMy Reflector. OiwlUe, N.C.-llKey. December W. U^17
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Drama Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The lAillaby of Broadway sounds like a natural for that street. And thats the way Leonard M. Landau planned it with a 25-piece orchestra, a 20-member cast and a $1,250,000 budget.
But chw to legal snags, producer Landau couldnt get it there. So now its playing at Boltax, a small supper club here, with a budget of $25.000, a four-member cast and one pianist.
Still, someday, somehow, he hopes to get the big musical and its arflection of Harry Warren standards to Broadway If only to get long-overdue recognition for a top tunesmith few outside music know.
Harry Warren? True, hes no Broadway name like George Gershwin. Cole Porter or Rtri-ard Rodgers. He labored in well-paid obscurity in Hollywood circa 1932-61, writing tunes for film musicals.
But hes written a few ditties you may have heard "I Only Have Eyes for You, Oiat-tanooga ClKXHChoo, Jeepers Creepers, "I Got a Gal in Kalamazoo, Atchison. Topeka and the Santa Fe.
And Serenade in Blue, "There Never Will Be Another You. Sq)tember in the Rain. Youre Getting to Be a Habit With Me. And Lulus Back in Town, which Mel
T(H7ne later made a jazz vocal classic.
In all, Warren, now 85, wrote some 500 songs. 313 of than for films. Of those, three wwi Oscars, the first for his famous Lullaby of Broadway frwn Busby Berkeleys Gold Diggers of 1935.
Landau, a former Off-Broadway producer who owns a package design firm here, got into the Warroi dii^lay almost by accident a few years ago w^n a Cole Portw show he was pondering fell through.
He got thinking that the big names Porter, Gershwin, Arlen and so oi are done to death here in various ^ws and revues. He wanted to try a show with worics by a top composer who isnt well-known.
We decided on Harry Warren. The next question, naturally. is, Harry Who? Well, when we got the list of songs hed written, I flipped. Everytime you heard one, youd say, Did he write that, too?
It was unbelieveable.
So, around llianksgiving time two years a^, Landau, 59, flew to Hollywood, and got Warrens permission to attempt a musical with tunes the composer wrote with such top lyricists as A1 Dubin and Johnny Mercer.
Then he negotiated shortterm rights to selected songs from the movie companies for whom Warren had worked. Work began an Lullaby, based on the man, his music
Longtime Hotel Man Recalls Famous Guests
By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer
CERNOBfilO ON LAKE COMO, Italy (AP) - Carlo Magni could tell a lot of stories about famous people who have stayed at Villa dEste, the stylish' resort set in the panoramic surroundings of Lake Como.
But silence and discretion are the key words in this job and }m not aboitf to teil .ali w write a book, silys Magni, 65, who is retiring after 52 years of service, the last 32 as the hotels concierge. The anecdotes he wants to share, he adds, are the harmless kind.
His prodigious memory, or-^ ganizatkmai skill and affaUe personality have won him . friends among the po\rful and famous. He was in P<Mlugal two years ago as a guest of the exiled Italian King Umberto, whom Magni first met here when Umberto was still a crown prince.
Among others he remembers are the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. Walt Disney, Greta Garbo, William Randolph Hearst, Clark Gable, Douglas Fairbanks, Guglielmo Marconi. Winston Churchill, Mary Pick-ford and Alfred Hitchcock.
Known in his circles as the concierge of the Iron Gate for his sharp eye, the amiable, bald and round-faced Magni witnessed the 1939 signing of the Iron Pact and other historic events that have taken place at the 106-year-oid hotel. The agreement, signed between Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop and his Fascist counterpart Galeazzo Ciano, sealed the two countries defeat by the Allies six years later.
The clientele of the once exclusive holiday spot for Europes nobility and statesmen is much nwre diverse now, Amer
icans t(^ the list with more than 40 percent, followed by Italians, British and French. Prices for its 183 rooms - no two rooms are alike in size or decor range frwn 58,000 lire ($70) for a single to 290,000 lire ($350) for a two-bedroom suite.
High-class customers made high-class (hotel) staff, and the well-educated service people influenced the behavior of the guests, but now 1 see thtks changing like everything else, Magni says.
Among the guests these days, he adds, are pilgrims.who cwne to stay only one day, probably just to be able to say tlteyve been to Villa dEste.
The hotel, first built 400 years ago as a powerful cardinals villa, still boasts a battery of experienced service staff led by manager Mario Arrigo, a vieran of 32 years. The hotel is open seven months from March to October, and most of the hotel employees work in St. Moritz and other nearby winter sorts during the off season.
Some rules like dressing codes have changed, but the hotels night club still stays open until the last guest leaves. The hallways and the rooms are full of 17th-and 18th-century furniture, antique rugs and porcelains.
But dont look for any old china ashtrays. More than 10,-000 ashtrays with hotel insignia have been stolen so far this year, a record, according to Arrigo.
Some people actually offer to buy the ashtrays - I remember, for instance, that un-t his death in 1966, Walt Disney used to ask for three hotel ashtrays at every Christmas.
Magni, who is married and the father of two sons, says he may, after retirement, break a
this turn of evaits a big disappointment for him.
The only way I could g) to Broadway right now is if I eliminate the 17 songs that David Merrick wanted, which pretty much puts a big dent in our first act. And I think the songs are too important to (k> a Broadway show withmit using them.
While he cant legally use those tunes m Broadway now, he explains, it is lawful for him to use them in a cabaret act. Which is what hes doing in his scaled-down Lullaby.
The show - one of the performers in his wife, singer Josie ODonnell has a new script, was writtoi by the director, Judith Haskell. As youd expect, big production numbers are not included.
But it still tries, in its tiny way, to convey the flavor of the first larger version produced in Milwaukee, he says.
It bowed at Boltax, which despite its out-of-the-way locale in New Yorks Soho section, frequently lures the show-biz crowd with such class singers as Sylvia Sims and actor Michael Moriarty.
The show is on a 'Tuesday-through-Sunday run through the middle of December, producer Landau says, and as long as were successful well keqi it going there.
(Question; Why didnt he just pack it in when he lost Broadway rights to those 17 tunes he felt most important to the show?
I think the material is too good, he replies without hesitation. The songs are too good to leave out. And I cant give up on the idea of putting on a Harry Warren show.
I think this man deserves recognition. Hes one of the greats. And Im in love with rule he has kept all these years ^ music, the period, the dont bring your wife and lilies. It could be one of the kids to your place of work - greatest things on Broadway if and treat them to lunch or din- they ever give us the chance to ner at VUla dEste. get there.
- (
and the eras in which he wrote.
We were depicting, through his music, the times of America, going from the Depression, through the recovery years into World War II, showing how the music and Hollywood chan^, he says.
The first step was a small workshop show here early this year. Reaction was good. Landau was able to raise $200,000 for a much larger out-of-town version with a cast of 31 and an 11-member orchestra.
Lullaby opened in August for a 15<lay run at the Milwaukee Melody Top summer theater, the book co-authored by Arnold Drake and Melody Top artistic director Stuart Bishop. It proved a smash hit. Landau says.
He set out to raise the million-plus bucks for a Broadway production. His hopes were high, his confidence strong. Then came S^t. 14.
On that day, his stage rights to 50 Warren tunes expired. He says he was able to renew those rights for all but 17 keys songs owned by Warner Bros., including Lullaby of Broadway, his shows title tune.
Ihe company assigned rights to producer David Merrick, now in the process of returning to Broadway with two new shows.
Landau, a short, intense man with a graying brown beard, understates the case by calling
THOSE ARE NICE (V\ITTEN5.. 8E CAREFUL NOT T LOSE Tm,ORHOUm'T GET ANY Fie<
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THE THREE
little kittens I
HAVEN TltHIEVKHEARP OF THE THREE little KITTENS? 600P6RIEFI 3-
LITERARY ffifERENCES AREUIA5TEP ON UOOP5TOCK...
B.C.
drag-race
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a race in wHicK the
winner receive a new dress'
FRANK AND ERNEST
HTTCHING A REDE - J(m Robinson, 9, takes advantage of a sunny day, a pair of roUerdottes and a willing tow from Sookie, a 3-year-old St. Bernard in Bd Mar, California. The duo turned a few beads while breezing along on the sidewalks. (AP Laser-photo)
Chrysler Case Decision Soon
WASHINGTON (AP) - After six months of lobbying, the Chrysler Corp. and its allies may learn soon whether Cmi-9%ss will come to the rescue of the financially struggling automaker.
Legislation providing $1.25 billion or more in federal loan guarantees for Chrysler is ooe of the major issues awaiting action before the congressional Christmas adjournment; tentatively set for Dec. 21.
Also on the agenda are:
-The Carter administrations proposed tax on oil cmnpanies windfall profits rendting from the plamed decontrol o domestic crudeoll prices. The Senate hopes to complete action cp the bill, which would actually levy a tax on reventies and w on profits, by mid-week. The House already has passed a version of the ^station.
4 -'1-
A bill providing $250 million in government aid for depressed areas with an additional $1 biUkm for cities and towns hit by a recession, should one occurs The measure is on the House calotdar fm- late in the week. The Senate has approved a differeat verskm.
Aid-to-ChrysIer legislation also is toitatlvely slated for House action to the latter part of the week. The Senate Is expected to take it up after finishing work on the oil-eompanies tax. Majolty Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., told soiators their planned month-long hrii-day recess would be cut to two weeks if they (k> not finish work on both measures.
Chrysler has lobbied for gov-ernment assistance since shortly before July 30, when it reported a $207 miUibn loss for die second (luartar.
BUFFET SPECIALS
Enjoy all ttie pizza and salad you can eat.
Noon Buffet
Mondy thru Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday & Tuesday Night Buffet
Every Monday & Tuesday Night 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Corner Eaetbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd
758-6266
/A
Ift-The Ditily fteOector, Gramrfllt. N.C.-MoiKUy. Decenter M, imAn Illegal Cash Crop On California North Coast
N.C. Traffic Mishaps
er Weekend Killed 14
By TflkAnodated Press The slate Itoway Patnrf reports that l^persons were killed in traffiAsccidents on North Carolina rt during the weekend \
The deaths bring th^ears highway toll to 1,412. or W^w-er deaths than dunng the sah^ period last year, '
Two 18-year-old girls were among the victims. The two died 'Saturday night when the car one of them was driving went out of control and turned over 1 a Sampson County rural road, the patrol said.
They were identified as Nancy Ann Faircloth of Roseboro and Un Sun Choi of Springfield, Va The patrol said Ms Faircloth was the driver.
The patrol also listed these fatal accidents -In Cumberland County, James William Barker, 55, of Fayetteville, was killed on a rural paved road Sunday morning. The patrol said Barker was travelling at a high rate of speed when his car ran off the road, struck a utility pole and overturned.
Joe Brown Chandler Jr.. 40. of Fayetteville, died Sunday evening when he lost control of
his automobile and the car overturned, the patrol said. The
accident happened on N.C. 210. six miles south of Lillington.
-Mildred Elaine Freeman, 24. of Gastonia died Saturday evening on N.C. 181. 17.8 miles north of Morganton The patrol said the car in which she was V riding left the road and over-
In Warren County, 10.7 miles northeast of Warrenton, Michael Anthony Mason. 30, was kHled. The patrol reported that Masm was sitting in his car which wai parked on State Road 1334 wdien the vehicle burst into flames Sunday about 8 p.m V
-Clinton CarlViwaltney, 41. of Winston-Salem ^ Saturday evening on N.C 1 in Forsyth County. The patroftrepwted he died in a head-on cvlision with another vehicle. '
-In Wilson Coun^. David Brian Finch. 21. of wlson, died on a rural road The patrol said the car he was driving skidded into another.
Saturday night. Daniel Wayne Harmon. 25. of Gastonia, was thrown out of the car he was driving after it overturned, the patrol said. The
accidit happened on N.C. 181, north of Morganton.
Valinda Satterfield Butler. 74. of Haw River, died Saturday morning when her car collided with another vehicle at the intersection of two rural roads in Alamance County, just north of Graham.
In Durham County. Sandy Graham Rich Jr.. 20, of Durham. was killed early Saturday morning when the vehicle he was attempting to push rolled down an embankment and crushed him, the patrol said. The accident occurred U.S. 70. east of Durham.
Nell Flowe Polk. 49, of Midland was killed in a head-on collision on U.S. 601 north of Monroe.
Tyree Coley. 41, of Louis-burg died when the car he was driving ran off N.C, 43 south of Warrenton. Reports from the patrol say the car then returned to the highway, flipped twice and burned.
A Rougemont man. Clyde Moody Frazier. 38. was killed when his car struck an em--bankment and overturned. The patrol said the accident occurred on a rural paved road east of Roxboro.
By ROBERT B. GUNNISON
GARBERVILLE, Calif. (UPI) An illegal but profitable ct^ crop, marijuana, has brought a new source of revenue to Californias north coast.
Growth of pot. particularly the expensive, potent and coveted sinsemilla variety, takes place in an area of coastal counties long noted for poverty and high unemployment.
S^ifics are hard to find. Effects on the local economy are subtle. Residents seldom talk to strangers about it.
You wont ^ any facts, there arent any," said one resident.
Theres no doubt marijuana is grown in the hills of Humboldt. Medocino. ai)d Del Norte counties. This summer and fall, sheriffs deputies and an army of state and federal agents confiscated hundreds of plants, but made few arrests.
The amiHint grown is small when compared to the marijuana on the market.
"It doesnt scratch the smoking itch of L A. in 24Calendar Sale Request OK'd
History Awards A Reminder To ECU Students
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by local Girl Scouts for permission to conduct a door-to-door sale of calendars from Dec. 1 through Jan. 30.
Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Mary Ann Brannon.
hours, said Ted Kogan, who has lived in the Garberville area fw about 9 years.
. Kogan' operated a natural foods store until earlier this year and is a smI of bridge between many coimter-culture folks and the socalled straight community.
He estimates that the average grower in Humboldt Coimty makes between $5.000 aiKi $10,000 a year from sales of pot. alUxNigh a few bigtime fanners may make more.
There is talk of Mercedes and BMWs are nosing eadi other out of parking spots on the main street (rf Gaiterville. But beat up picki^ trucks and (tented Volkswagons are far more prevalent.
Money from the rugged areas hill people, growers or not, does seem to flow into one store in particular - the Open Circle Trading Co.
A glance at the merchandise indicates the interest of the customers axes, wooden stoves, woolen shirts, stereo tape deks. sandals and irrigation systems, water pumps, fencing, wheelbarrows and chicken manure.
The latter equipment is important for pot growers. Manure is the best fertilizer, the pipe and pumps are for irrigation. Wheelbarrows are used to move the plants.
Also on die shelves are expensive and delicate scales that measure in (Mtnces and grams, the way marijuana is marketed.
Not everyone who buys chicken manure or a wheelbarrow is a marijuana grower, of course, but growers do represent an important segment of
the maiicet.
The proprietor, Bruce Tucker, like many others into^iewed, downplays the importance of marijuana on the local economy.
Tha^ a lot of really heavy people that (xxne into the area. Thats the part that 1 object to. he said.
Legislators are faced with having a sizeaUe p(Mtion of their constituency breaking the law.
Many of them are beyond governments ability to do anything ^bout them. said Assemblyman Doug Bosco. "It isnt a conventional problem were up against.
State Sen. Barry Keene has found in questionnaires that a vast majority of his constituents favor decriminalization or legalization of pot possession.
A dispute among the Humboldt County Board of Si^iervi-sors centered involved acceptance of state and federal money to help pay overtime c(^s of deputies on pot raids.
You could ^)end millions of dollars and theres no way you could stamp out marijuana. said Sara Parsons, a board member who has opposed outside help.
John Barbour, area ranger for Ctdifomia Department of Forestry, is a sworn peace officer and a fireman. L^ally, he has more access to land tham the shwiff. On patrol and during fires, he spots marijuana growing.
1 was a fireman before I
was a peace officer. he said "I woidd be rrally hampered in my job as far as acceu to property if people who are into pot thought I was an informant,
Being a peace officer puts me in a bind. So generally speaking. I dont see It,
Some of that help has come from newly elected Los Angeles-based Attorney General George Deukmejian, who has led pot raids in Northern California after making sure television cameras were present.
This is one kind ' of California agricultural product that we dont need to export to the rest of the nation, said Deukmejian.
THAT S SOME SQUIRT - The Waterjet Obtical Trace Cutting System cuts non-imtallic materials with a stream of water at a pressure (rf over 60,000 psi. The system is being used by LockheedGeorgia in making militant aircraft. (AP Laser-photo)
ECU News Bureau
Five outstanding East Carolina University history students received awards in a December 5 ceremony.
Senior Carolina Blackwell of Oxford and junior John Raynor Moore Lawrence of Falkland received annual Richard Cecil T(xkl Scholarships of $500 each. Deborah Lea Geere of Tyner, a junior, received a $200 Todd Scholarship. These awards are given on the basis of outstanding academic records of scholarship.
Lawrence also received the annual History Honors Scholarship which carries a $250 cash award.
Jessamine Ann Calhoun of Greenville received the Joseph and Catherine Hirsch Memorial Award in History, given each year to the departments most promising junior.
The Hirsch award, an unspecified amount, consists of
funds to buy txxks for the recipient.
A certificate of completion for having successfully concluded a history honors project was given to Sandra Strong of Carlisle, Pa.
The ceremonies were held in the VanLandingham Room of the ECU Home Economics Building, and also featured presentations of research by this years Lawrence Brewster Fellows; grad students James Roy Cockrell of Rocky Mount, whose topic was Why Hi^ory Now? and Edward Tyer II of Kinston, who spoke on The Experimental Railroad (Company.
FINAL 12 DAYS
Christmas Post Office is Fund
State ophthalmologists are warning parents to think twice before buying Christmas toys that pose a potential hazard to their childrens eyes.
The North Carolina Society of Ophthalniology cautions parents against buying toys that have a history of causing eye damage. Those toys include BB guns, dart games and jack-in-the-boxes as well as toys with sharp points and spring mechanisms.
"Parents should consider a childs age and behavior patterns when buying toys for Christmas. said Dr, Albin W. Johnson, a Raleigh ophthalmologist and president of the Wake Medical Society,
Johnson also cautions adults who receive sports equipment for tennis, handball, paddleball and racquetball.
You Deduct An Additional
10%
licIMo
FINAL 12 DAYS
'O OUR
Reduced
Prices
E FURNITURE STORE,
You Deduct An Additional
10% OUR Reduced Prices
DICKINSON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET
GREENVILLE, N.C.
FURNITURE AND CARPETING
COINU OUT OF BUSINESS
Raising Drive
Seminar Is
Wednesday
Help for Small Farmers is the topic of a seminar to be held Wednesday, Dec. 19, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Abrams Barbecue.
The seminar, sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber ot Commerce Agri-Business Committee and the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, will provide information on operational decision making and how to get money.
Topics to be discussed are Agri Outlook Crop and Livestock, Enterprise Budget, Tobacco Leasing Decision, Farm Record Keeping," Financial Statement. and Federal Income Tax.
Guest speakers for the sminar will be Dr. Charles Pugh of North Carolina State University and Dr. Bill Eickhoff, extension specialist. N. C. State University.
Registration for the seminar is $8, which includes meals and class materials. Deadline for registration is Dec. 14. To register, contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, 752-4101.
The Library-Media Qub at North Pitt High School is keeping the spirit of Chrirtmas alive with a (Christmas post office for the North Pitt students and staff.
Each card sent throu^i the office must have a Christmas Seal as its postage. The Seals are sold at the North Pitt Post Office. The purpose of the project is to raise money for the Eastern Lung Association and to promote the holiday spirit.
The fund-raising activity is under the leadership of Presidents Rosa Murchison and Rita Stallings, directed by Mrs. Gladys M. Avery, media coordinator for the school.
The growing popularity of these sports has resulted in a surge of eye injuries both from the rackets and the fast-moving balls. he said.
SAVE UP TO M%W/o
Even a black eye can signal underlying ocular damage and should'be evaluated by a doctor, Johnson said. After such an injury. Johnson said the victim should be examined for dilation or irregularity of the pupil or cuts around the eyelids. If the symptoms are found, the victim should be taken to a doctor.
Johnson said sports-related eye injuries can be prevented by wearing safety eye guards that are available at most sporting goods stores for less than $6.
ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTIONS
OF FURNITURE AND CARPETING FOR OVER 38 YEARS
HOME FORNPRE STORE, IRC.
Revival Series
Begins Tonight
A revival will begin tonight at New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness (?hurch. Highway 43, with Elder Lillie Bryant of Baltimore, Md. as evan^list. Services will be held ni^tly through Friday, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 16, 12 noon, quarterly meeting services will be held, with holy communion services at 6;30 p.m. Elder B. R. Barnhill, pastor, invites the iblic to attend.
C
W. Greenville Bivf at 264 By Pass
A Huge Selection Remains!
Theres No Place Like Home
EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD NOTHING WILL BE RESERVED
The Store is Stiii Fuiii
rv^RETIRING FROM THE FURNITURE BUSINESS
ssr
SAVE UP TO
BCTTO
A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS
YOULL .SEE A HUGE SELECTION OF SOFAS. LOVE SEATS CHAIRS RECLINERS. MAHRESSES & BOX SPRINGS. NURSERY FURNITURE BEDROOM SETS. CARPETING, RUGS ORIENTAL RUGS. DINING ROOM SETS DINETTES PICTURES, ALL ACCESSORIES AND MUCH MUCH MORE
WHERE AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
SUCH BRAND NAMES AS:
THOMASVILLE. BARCALOUNGER: SIMMONS SEALY dixie, link TAYLOR, STIFFEL LAMPS HICKORY CHAIR BRANDT CABINET. MADISON SQUARE, KARASTAN CARPET AND ORIENTAL RUGS TELL CITY DAVIS CABINET, JASPER MADDOX AND MANY MANY MORE
PHONE; 752-2879
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
HOURS' M0N.,THURS aFRI.9A.M.-<P M TUES.aWE0.9A M T06P M SATURDAYS A M-SPM.
RULES OF SALE;
MASTER CHARGE. VISA OR LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE. PERSONAL CHECKS MAY BE USED AS DEPOSITS BALANCES, IF CHECKS. MUST BE BANK CHECKS. ALL SALES FINAL. NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES. ALL MERCHANDISE SOLO AS FLOOR SAMPLES NO SERVICING, INSPECT CAREFULLY BEFORE BUYING SMALL CHARGE FOR DELIVERY OR YOU MAY CK UP AND SAVE MORE.
OR
WS4'
or LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE
Store Available For Lease
BRING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK OR DELIVERY AT SLIGHT COST
ALL EQUIPMENT IS FOR SALE
T
t
II
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a
s;
t
t
W
ij
Workshop By Students In Home Ec Education
ECU Newi Bureau
An innovative approach to presentation of research by masters degree candidates at the East Cardina University Department o Home Ecmics Education is being applauded by students and faculty alike.
The new program has been termed practical, useful and meaningiui by its current participants, graduate students who would normally present their thesis research in writti fwm only, and be prepared to answer q^ions put by a faculty forum in an oral defense ses-siwi.
Now they are given an option to present their materials in a workshop format, to a gathering of faculty members and students, and receive written evaluations of their performance.
(The workshop does not refrface a written thesis, which is still done for review by a faculty committee.)
There is an increasing emphasis on continuing learning throughout life, and because of this more and more professionals are required to plan, prepare and present workshops on various topics related to their profession," says Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, chairperson of home economics education at ECU.
A great deal of organization, pre-planning and preparation is necessary to present a good workshop for a group.
Recent graduate workshops
have included Wake Up to Practical Energy by Nancy McUwaine Jones of Henderson and Sue Ormond Singletmi of Washingtwi. and Teenagers and Alcohol by Johnise Hardesty Koonce of Trenton, Teresa Cain Mitchell of Wilmington and Evelyn Lewis Spangler, home economics extension agent for Pitt County.
Workshops involve lectures, structured discussion, audiovisual aids and preparation of printed materials for the audience - in much the same fashion as later presentations to be given during the students professional careers.
Placed in strategic locations in the auditorium used for student workshops are posters and other exhibits illustrating the workshop topic.
Student observers and presenters have been enthusiastic about the workshop approach. I have never worked so hard on anything in my academic endeavors. There is so much practical application to this method, Ms. Singleton said.
"Presenting a workshop allows graduate students to
receive a more thorough evaluation," Ms. Koonce said. 'The studoits research ability can be evaluated through the written reports, and teaching methods and techniques can be evaluated through the workshop presentation.
Since workshops can be devoted to current issues, Ms. Jones said, students are given opportunities to apply research methods and experiences to new topics of cot-cem.
This method of satisfying the requirements for oral com-prehensives at the masters degree level gves the student the Importunity to put into practice the techniques and methods studied," Ms. Spangler said.
Its education in action the practical approach to demonstrating teaching skills and, at the same time, sharing subject-matter information, she added.
The workshop plan was developed by Dr. Rosenfeld and first initiated last spring, with the endorsement of ECU Graduate School Dean Joseph Boyette and School of Home Economics Dean Miriam Moore.
Marrying In Haste To
Avoid U.S. Deportation
By HJ. HELLER Ui^ted Press IntaroatkiQal Some Iranian ^udents in the United States are marrying in haste to dodge d^xMtation but whether they will have chance to repent at leisure will depend on the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
The problem facing the students is whether or not the INS will consider their marriages just ploys to escape forced return to Iran where many of them do not wish tc
VICTORY WAVE - Congressman Dave Treen waves to his supporters In New Orleans Sunday after he was elected the first Republican governor in Louisiana in over 100 years. Treen led his DemocraUc opponent by 17,000 votes in complete but unofficial returns. (AP Laseri^wto)
Vernon Jervis, an INS kesman. told the UPI that the wedding tactic should be effective. The U.S. citizen spouse will file a petition for the alien spouse to be adjusted so that the alien will be allowed to stay in the country on a permanent basis.
The jeopardy for the potential bride or groom, Jervis suggested, is that the Service conducts random checks to make sure the marriages are genuine and Americans involved are not marrying just to evade the immigration law.
He said a substantial number
cd plications for a change to permanent status based on are marrlagware withdrawn when the American puse is informed that if this is not a valid piaij^ge, you could be prosecutecMor fraud.
A spot ?heck of some key cities revealed that so far there has been no frantic ru^ by Iranians. to secure marriage licenses..
The bjggest increase in applications has been in New Yoric City where officials said there haS),been a sharp rise in, such marriages in the Iasi month coinciding with the period starting in early {November when Irani^an students took over the U.S. Embassy in Tehran where they are holding 50 Americans hostage.
First Deputy City Clerk Herbert F Ryan said. They're marrying |ikfe*Gc6zy. In fact Ive married in the last week. Ryan said that 11 of the 12 listed their occupation as student.
In San Francisco there was an upsurge in the number of Irapians requesting marriage to Americans in the past month
according to Alice Ciopr of the city marriage bureau.
Before November, Ms. Copr said. Iranians, very seldom. requested marriage licenses but in the past#month as many as have applied.
from
ioqifr five.a day ed.^She^irfd the
requests were ,uno$tly males.
Reports from' other points showed either a mild increase or o discernible rise in marriage license requests.
Some typical responses from officials in various areas:
W. E Harper, supervisor of vital statistics for Dallas County, Texas. There has been a small increase, but nothing alarming.
Topper Stanley, county marriage license office in Oklahoma City, Since theyve started the deportation, weve had several, not a whole lot but more than usual.
Jerry Sewell, deputy district director of the INS in Los Angeles, We have not been able to discern a trend of American Iranian convenience marriages."
Lip-Reading Aid Studied
a
ii
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If a North Carolina research program succeeds, the deaf soon may be able to wear a device (HI eyeglass frames that would help them read lips.
The Research Triangle Institute and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration are working jointly on the computerized cued speech reader.
It is impossible for the deaf who read lips to distinguish between certain sounds, such as pa and ma, unless the speaker cues them with hand signals, says James N. Brown, director of RTIs Center for Technology Applications.
RTI is using NASAs integrated circuit technology to develop a pocket-sized device that would analyze spoken words. Cueing symbols would be displayed on a tiny mirror that deaf persons could wear on eyeglass frames.
Brown said clinical testing of the device is 22 months away.
The RTI center has a 13-year-old arrangement with NASA to use the space programs technology to benefit men on Earth.
It has developed almost 100 medical adaptations of aerospace technology since the ar-rangemoit Parted and RTFs Biomedical Applications Team was organized.
There are similar teams at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., and the University of Wisconsin at Superior.
The RTI team is a non-profit research organization associated with Duke University, N.C. State University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The team makes visits to universities and research institutions to find problems that block medical research or treatment. Then they seek possible solutions from NASA technology.
Seeks A Wife
In Classified
YM)KINVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Gassif ied advertising has gotten results for Robert L. Evans. And with any luck the advertising will get him a wife.
The 71-year-old retired farmer, known as Mr. Bob, has been advertising in the Yadkin Ri(H>le for a wife fcH* the past two weeks.
I would like a nice woman, well-built, not particular about age, the advertisement reads. Should be aUe to drive automatic (transmission) car ... be able to tend large gardai, tqy home has numy fruit trees.
Evans wife died two years ago and now he hopes to find a new one. So far hes had 30 telephone calls about the ad and one woman came by the house.
But Evans is ^111 running the ad.
I
-The DiAiy Reflector, GraenvlUt. N.C -Moodey, December W, M7IMay Not Like Blueprint For Helping Mom, Dad
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor
A prominent sociologist wants mom and dad to put kids back work wi the hometront Work, as opposed to play. ^ ^sists of such things as sinks, scrubbing pots.
uui.. wiping smudges
helping to cook interfere with
off the TTiis televisi on the assures
and hanging 1 this expert ont ruin a
laracter
that
childs psyche It may even buil not to mention parents, the female especially, some room, savs Dr, .Alice S Rossi
ing
She talked about it at the National Organization for Women's Legal Defense and Education Fund Conference on the Future of the Family and elaborated in an interview.
Her plan also, includes a campaign for i^a feminist "Stamp of approval" for products used i the home, rating each for ease of maintenance, durability, fairness to women and/iraesaving.
Dr. Rossi, who more than two decades ago had three children in four years. teo wants spacing increased- between births to make it financially s easier on middle-aged parents g wh^ children go ^ college s|e also sugglted women
product X con^wred to its competitors in the same product line.
3. Durability - for products that are long-lasting with low breakdown rates, to reduce the time and friKtration of replacement purchase or tracking down repair shops.
4. Timesaver - a positive ratii^ for any product that significantly saves thne in whatever preparation, processing or maintenance is ap{Mupri-ate to its use
Half the things we buy encourage us to do things we
N.C. Soybean Harvest Heavy
It will also prepare chilrenyrb "consumption mania. better for the world ot
tomorrow count of the sex ratio
Dr Rossi, a professor of amon^ shoppers |i any shop-.sociology from the I'niversity pmg center would quickly
of Massachusetts. .Amherst, confirm ithe dichft that women
included this child labor idea in are the buyers (men would say her blueprint for a better deal the spenders) in the nation, tor homemaking and mo- On child tebor - that is, the
thering teat*hing of'tiomfestic skills to
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina agricultural specialists say this years soybean harvest is the biggest theyve ever seen and it may be due to predictions last spring that soybeans would bring a better profit than most other crops
Last week farmers had nearly completed harvesting the record 1.85 million acres of soybeans they planted this year. Its predicted there will be a 44.4-million-bushel harvest.
That harvest would break records set in 1978 when 1.68 million acres yielded 41.2 million bushels of soybeans.
T. Everett Nicfwls Jr., a soybean specialist and economist at N.C. State Unlvereity, says the biggest reason for the record harv'est is the price relationship between soybeans and com. The two crops account for
two-thirds of the million acres of
Named Prexy Of StateChapter
Sara Krantz, environmental control specialist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, has been elected president of the North Cari^lna chapter of the Association of Practitioners in Infection Control (APIC).
The organization is composed of physicians, nurses and microbiologists who are actively involved in hospital infection control. The N. C. chapter, which was named the outstanding chapter in the United States in 1978, has about 100 members.
more than states 5.3 crops.
Nichols said many fanners decided to shift acreage from com to soybeans.
According to December futures from the Chicago Board of Trade, soybeans are selling for 2.6 times as much as com.
Despite the figures, a record 1.7 million acres of com were planted this year and 131 million bushels are expected to be harvested.
Agriculture officials differ in their opinion of where the extra land for growing the soybeans came from. Some say the acreage was double-crop^ soybeans were planted after grains were harvested from the same land earlier in the season.
Others say new land was brought into production.
Nichols said the large soybean crop has had some bad effects including a price drop to $6.30 per bushel from $8 in July. But he said domestic and international demand for the crop should be strong in 1960, especially because of a bad 1978 crop in South America, a major producer of the crop.
At the current price, the crop would bring $280 million to the state.
Five soybean processors in the state and 250 grain elevator owners are also profiting from the large crop. Processors crush the beans for soybean meal and oil - both used in products for human and animal consumption.
kids she said:
One of the preparatkxis parents can ve sons and dai^tm for adulthood is to teach them fnan eariy childhood bow to do well and creatively the wide range of things that make fw a smoothly run household.
Even a three-year-old can leam to cut ig) carrots, feed the cat, water and weed a vegetable garden.
One good way to prevent work overload for an employed mother is to be sure the childroi take domestic work for granted, know how to do it well, and derive gratification from it."
But theres more to it than helping ease moms load.
To feel needed and useful is as important as to feel loved, she said. Yet our child-rearing ideas have stressed only love and the childs need to play, neglecting the work children can do as readily and probably more safely in an urban apartment than a rural farmhouse
Dr. Rossi said her three children, now in their early 20s, learned domestic responsibilities. A graduate-student son, married to a journalist, handles a lot of domestic chores, she said.
I am not sure my son knows that 1 take as much pride in his ability and desire to make a good creme caramel as in his news of an article accepted for publication.
would not otbo%viae do, rather than m^ what we have to do eaaiw," Dr. Rossi said.
The gain is que^ionable when there is so much to do that invoives meaningful work and genuine pJeanire.
The stamp of aproval" Dr. Rossi suggests for products would serve needs of ccmtempo-rary women many of whom play three roles: wife, mother, working woman.
She proposes these criteria for product rating:
1. Fairness to women meaning the product was made in a woman-owned firm or in a firm with a high proportion of women workers, aipervisors and managers, and tested out by women workers in that manufacturing facility for the othw three criteria.
2. Ease of maintaiance meaning the time and ease of cleaning is reduced with
On spacing between births. Dr. Rossi said this Is the most neglected dimension of family life.
Yet it is responsible for much of the strain the generation of middle-aged parents in the past decade have experienced. she said.
The expense of rearing childrai goes up with their age, reaching a peak in the adolescent years.
Few parents in the 1950s who had three or more chiWrwi spaced two years apart anticipated what would happen within a decade.
She said two years between children in a society with increasing pressure for four years of post-secondary schooling meant a life cycle squeeze on parents.
The squeeze was hardest on parents with two or more children to see through high school and college simultaneously over about a 10-year period.
There is no point in the years of child rearing at which close child-spacing heli:^ anybody take it from one vriw had three children in four years, she said.
A second birth with a troublesome first child is far more difficult than with a responsible youngster of four or five.
I predict we will one day look back in admiration for the strength and fortitude of women in the 1940s and 1^ who pioneered the 20th citury frontier of settling suburbia, far from friends and kin, with four closely spaced children on their j hands and harrassed husbands sucked into and burned out by the expanding affluent economy of those decades.
She recalled her trials in that role, telling about breastfeeding one child while keeping damp cloths on the forehead of another with a high fever and
helping a third child into a snowsuit as the schoolbus came up the road.
You ml0it think she could have disposed with the damp cloth part of the scenario.
Not on your life, she recalled.
That was to prevent convulsions.
Dr. Rossi said her plea to curb consumption mania is to simplify life.
The more we buy clothes, furniture, toys, books, objects dart the more work we produce for ourselves in domestic upkeq), she said.
Hence, any means to encourage a critical, selective assessment of utility and beauty that would reduce the sheer volume of what we bring into our homes, can wily help to ease the ov1oad burden on contemporary women.
Mounting campaigns to decry the contamination of the environment with dangerous substances is no more, and pertiaps less important in the long run than curbing the impulse to buy and revising our lifestyles to a more simplified, less cluttered home setting. Dr. Rossi, former vice president of the American
Association of University Professors and (rf the American Sociological Association, is on the editorial board of the American Sociological Review.
She made these other poims:
'Hie full time homnaker is an endangered species that a decade from now may verge on extinctam. The Urban Institutes latest publication, The Subtle Revolution, predicts that the 43 million womi now in the American labor fwce will increase to 52 million by 1990. The employment rate among mothers of prescho(^ children reached 44 percent in March of this year. The Urban Institute predicts that wives at home taking care of children will fit only one quarter of the married women in the United States by 1990.
-Over the course of 20 years of child-rearing, only a tiny fraction of women \^1 spmd more than a year or two at home full time. M(t young women today can expect to spend 25 years of their life in the labor force.
Any talk about homemaking and the status of mothers in the future must assume a working mother, not a full time homemaker.
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?
W tok* parficulor prid In th* fficiancy of our carriors who doiivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.
If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lots than tatlsfoctory, plooto toll ut about it. Coll our Clrcuiotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our bott to work out tho problom.
752-3952
Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 8:30 P.M. Wookdayt and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
KEEPING WATCH A groig) of Khmer Rouge soldiers, taking refuge in Thailand, look out across a klong into Cambodia. They are keeping watch for the advancing Vietnamese army which is anticipated to mount an offensive against the remaining troops still loyal to the ousted Pol Pot regime. (AP Laser-photo)
The main goals of APIC, according to Krantz, are setting up certification programs for persons employed in infection con-trol and providing the mechanisms for continuing education.
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Pine wood-gramed finish applied to durable wood products on top a^d ends Gallery of select haidwood solids Front and base ot simulated wood Casters
The PALERMO L2318P
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A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR will be appreciated day after day by anyone on your Christmas list-even the hard-to-buy-for and the ones who have everything. THE DAILY REFLECTOR will keep them informed on the latest news sports and commentary available in this area. Not to mention the feature stories, comics, columns and other interesting items that are all part of your hometown newspaper.
GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR will be announced by a special greeting card and delivery will begin whenever you specify. Just call our Circulation Department at 752-3952 and let us add your gift subscriptions to Santas list.
TDhSCRIMiN RATES
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evins Street
Downtown Greenville 752-3736
"Serving Pitt County For Over SO Veers
Pitt Md adjoining counties- 3 months $ 10.50
6 months $21.00 12 months $42.00 Elsewhere in North Caroiina-$3.75 per month ^^Outiide^oirth^CarollM
t'
The Daily RcOector, GreenviUe, N.C.Mooday, December U, lff7-3iBishop Sheen Succumbs To Heart Ailment At 84
, NEW YORK (AP) - Arch-, bishop Fulton J. Sheen, whose 'television ministry gave him a asecular popularity awarded few reli^ous leaders, is dead at the age of 84.
< The Roman Catholic prelate, ^who survived open heart sur-, gery two years ago. finally succumbed to the heart ailment 'Sunday night, said Archbishop .Edward OMeara, a close , friend. He had a peaceful :end,.said OMeara.
During his years in the public .eye. Sheen won televisions ,Emmy award and was respon-^sible for the conversion of such nationally known persons as .Henry Ford II and Gare Hoothe Luce.
[ Sheens words began to reach milliotts of Americans in 1930. when he became the first regular minister on radios The Catholic Hour. In 1952. his
slim build and deep-set eyes became familiar with the premiere of the weekly television program "Life is Worth Living.
For five years, as many as 20 million viewers tuned in each week despite strong competition from Milton "Uncle Miltie Berle. Frank Sinatra and Groucho Marxs You Bet
Your Life.
This in Uncle Fultie, Sheen once told his audience, kidding that angels erased his blackboards. His remarks were widely quoted an atheist, he said, was a man^thout any visible means of support and when he ended active church life, he quipped, 1 didnt retire. I retreaded.
His televisiwi sponsws money, after expenses, was donated to Mission Humanity, a United Nations-affiliated agency of which Sieen was national' director.
Many other Americans knew Shei throu0i voluminous writings. ranging from articles on communism to inspirational books like "Way to Inner
Peace and Guide to Contentment."
Sheens biggest job was as head of the Society for Propagation of the Faith, the churchs fund-raising arm for foreign missions.
He died in the East Side apartment where he had lived since 1969. when he left his last official church post as Bishop
of the Kocnester, h.Y., Dioc- Only two months ago. Sheen and Protestants, Gra
ese. was iMiblicly embraced by P(^ said. |T mourn his de^th^
Sheens Roche^r tawre was John P!aul I| dmii^ pav look
his only service as pastor to a tiffs recegfT^ to'Iifeiii^York. flock except as a young parish
priest in Peoria, Dl. His three Gj fi
years in Rochester were not a complete success and his social
progressiveness was believed ^ ' a
by some to be responsible for nN||i walls
his retirement. ^ prejw holies imr
FULTON J. SHEEN
jHunting Six ^Volunteers
; RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The I state Department of Human
Resources is looking for three 'eastern and three Piedmont J counties where it can set up an
experimental and controversial I health-care program.
! The program would provide ^,{^ysical examinations, health ; education, nutrition counseling and emergency care to children !of needy families. For adoles-' Cents it would provide family planning and prenatal services. ^; The state has received $175.-!oo in federal funds to set up a ' 'health care home In each of the six counties to provide the Services.
Recently opponents have crit-'ized the program, which is based on the booklet A Child Health Plan for Raising a New Generation." saying it would destroy the family role in child-rearing and would lead toward state control of children.
Others have objected to the ' programs recommendation that contraceptives be made available to sexually active persons regardless of age."
iJome contend the booklet was the basis for the New Generation Act that was passed by the General Assembly with the strong support of Gov. Jim Hunt. TTie act sets up procedures for expanded child-care programs.
Hunt has said the booklet and the act are not connected.
The goal of the experimental program is to reduce infant mortality, reduce chronic and serious illnesses and to offer "improved use of family-planning services among sexually active teen-agers.
Hardee's Lists Big Earnings
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) . Hardees Food Systems, Inc. has reported record earnings of $2.56 per share for the year ended Oct. 31, a 21 percent increase over last year.
Earnings were $11,030,000 .compared to $7,915,000 a year ago, a % percent Increase. Revenues totaled $356,357,000 compared to $258.440,000 in ,1978.
I Fourth-quarter earnings were ;84 cems pa- share, a 34 increase ovw 75 cents per share Hast year.
* It was the sixteenth con-^ secutive quarter of record earn-higs. ^ ^ <
The 1st Annual Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest
3 age categories:
1)6 and under
2)7-8
3) 9-10
3 cash prizes in each age category: 1st - $15.00 2nd - $10.00 3rd - $ 5.00
CONTEST RULES
1) The drawing can be colored with crayons, magic markers, colored pencil* or waterpatnts.
2) Judging will be based on neatness, creativity and use of colors. The selection of the iudges is final.
3) Children of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR may not enter.
4) Only one entry per child ^ease.
5) All entry forms must be digned by a parent or guardian.
6) Entries may be brought to THE DAILY REFLECTOR office. 209 Cotanche St., Greehville, or they can be mailed to Coloring Contest. P O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Entries must be in the newspaper office by 5 p.m. December 13 or postmarked no later than December 13 p.m.
7) Winners will be notified by phone on Friday, December 14. Prizes will be awarded at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office on Monday, December 17 so the pictures of the winners can be made for the newspaper. Winning drawings will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR through the holiday season.
Name
Addf0BS
Phnnp
Aqe
School
Signature of Parent or Guardian
MHiBiiiaaBi
-Tht DMy RaOKltf. GiVMvilt. N.C. Mwiliy. DtemUm tt. Ml
DOGS ft PETS
c*ln p*t or hunting M)MaHor:
f>un tor alo.
IMAGE AWARD - Teievlftkn aUur Carol Burqutt tai^ M Louella 0. Paraons Award she received Sunday la Houfwood. 'Die presentation was made the Hollywood WornqpftPreai Gub for Burnetts conveyance of the best Hollywood liutfle both as a and performer to the world. The occao for the award was the 39th Golden Ap(^ Award luncheon givtt by the press club. (AP Laserphoto)
Speaking of Your Health...
^ Lester LColeMn,M.Di
Chronic Depression
Among the Retired
My father is M. From the time he retired four yean ago he has been in a terrible state of depression. He is a widower and now lives with us. As hard as we try, we cant break him out of his shell. Is there nothing to be done for such unhappy people? Mn. J.H., N.Y.
Dear Mrs. H.:
You are not alone in trying to solve this complex social and emotional problem. Depression in elderly people is very common and, far too often, it is given little or no consideration.
It is estimated that more than 25 percent of all elderly people show evidence of dironic depression. It is an interesting observation that it occurs more commonly in men than in women.
When one considers the impact upon an active, vital person who is prematurely displaced from a job and sent to pasture, it is easier to understand why depression is so common. Despite the fact that your father is living with you, and is surrounded by a devoted family, he still is essentially a displaced person. He is not in his own hone. He has had to make an enormous adjustment to being a widower and living in a home through the kindness of children who have established their own lifestyle.
Essentially, he is a guest in your house and may feel limited and restricted in such an environment. Without his work he feels useless and not needed. He is filled with sadness and a sense of
frustration.
In addition, the elderly may have physical ailments which limit their activity and nuike them believe that they are a burden to their loved ones.
Even though your father may not openly express his pessimism and sense of hopelessness, the problem undoubtedly exits.
Geriatric physicians, who specialize in problems of the elderly, feel that there is great encouragement to be offered to depressed patients. They should be encouraged to express their inner feelings. Even at an advanced age, open discuson with a doctor, a psychiatric a psychologist, or a social woiter, can bring to light some erf the emotional problems that are disturbing them. It is astmiishing how often the elderly themselves will pinpoint the reason for their depression and point the way to eradicting it.
In addition, we are living in an age when anti-depressant dru^ are remaitably effective in releasing people fron the bonds of depression that destroy their happiness. A ^oup of drugs, known as tricyclic anti-depressants, lithium and other drugs have beai used with great success in the treatment of various forms (rf depression.
Considering your obvious devotion to your father, and your understanding of his total emotional structure, I am sure that by pursuing every avenue of treatment, you will eventually extricate him from depression and open up new horizons of hope.
T
Superior Court
Report
Judge Henry L. Stephens disposed of the following cases during the November 19 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Elijah Parker, Route 1, Fountain, breaki^ and entering, three to five years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, counsel tees, three years probation Jimmy Lawrence Harper, Route 2, Farmville, failing to see intended movement could be made In safety, dismissal by prosecutor.
Alvin Jerome Jenkins, I'M Bubba Blvd , disorderly conduct, pay costs.
James Earl Cox, Winterville, possession of stelen property, 12 mon ths jail,
Duane Abbott Greenwell, Route 5, GreenvilW, careless and reckless driving, pay S50 and costs Aron Holman, 1202C Davenport St., careles^ gnd reckless driving, pay
SiO and celts Eric Walter Johnston, AM Biltmore
St., stop light violation, prayer for iUdgmenf continued on payment of costs
Nathan Gminder 956 East Tenth St., breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on payment of *250 and costs, resfitufion, two years pro bafion.
Curtis Andrews, Route 4, Green ville. incest and shooting into oc cupied vehicle, three to five years jail
Tom Moore Jr. Bell Fork, rape, 25 fo30 years jail.
Hosea Coley, Ayden, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
Willie James Sparkie, Route 2, Greenville, damage to personal pro perty and unauthorized use of motor vehicle, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, council fees, two years probation, larceny and receiving, dlsmilsal by prosecutor.
Marvin Stephenson, no address, embezzlement (four cognts) and con spiracy (three counts)..dismlssal by prosecutor
Willie Taft, no addret, embezzle ment (two counts) and conspiracy (two counts), dismissal by prosecutor
Ruth Marie Staton, Greenville, embezzlement (five counts), five years jail, embezzlement (15 counts), conspiracy (9 counts) and falsitying records, dismissal by pro secutor
Andrew A. Best, Greenville, embezzlement (two counts) and conspiracy (three count#), not guilty, embezzlement (two cOunts) and con spiracy (two counts), dismissal by prosecutor.
PLANNING SECURITY
CARACAS, Venefzuela (AP) -Some 7,000 policemen and soldiers will provide security for 150 delegates at the threeday meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The meeting starts Dec. 17.
Thtre art lot* of way* to land a maisafit. Whan you naad to find a buyar, a rantar or an amployea, land your imsiaga with a Claitifiad Ad.
BUICK IfTJ Century Asking snOO. 756 427.
Very clean.
Good condition SiaOO 752 M63 7 p.m
0) PUBLIC NOTICES
NOT
iLE
IRT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION
rv-spju
NORTH CAROLINA WILSON PITT COUNTIES PE AR L W PITTMAN and husband, G.G PITTMAN, etals E X Parle Pursuant to an order of the Honorable William G. Stewart. Clerk of Superior Court of Wilson County, dated November I, 1979, in the cause of "Pearl W Pittman and husband, G.G Pittman, et al, ex parte", the undersigned commis sloner will on the premises of the hereinafter described property at II 00 a m . Thursday. December 20. 1979, otter the hereinafter described real estate for sale to the last and highest bidder for cash Tha real estate Is described as follows "That cartain tract of land located in Belvoir Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, being more par ticularly described as follows
BEING Tract No 11 on plat ot tha k^ck Jenkins Farm, made tor E.L
Dawson and recorded In Map Book No 1, page IM. Edgecombe Registry, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the Greenville Conetoe Road, a corner between Tracts 10 and 11, thence N 76 1/2 W 1500 feel, thence N 09 w 1690 feel to a stake In an agreed line line N
theme withsaid agreed line N 1 E 455 feet to a stake In line ot Tract No
12. thence with line ot Tract 12 N. 05 E 1)00 feet, thence S 89 E 1642 feet to Greenville Contoe Road, thence with said road In toutharly direction 500 feet to the first station, contain Ing 34 1/2 acres."
ho 34 1/2 acres."
The ASCS Office ot Pitt County ad vises that the tract contains 16 acres ol cropland. The 1979 tobacco base allotmeni is 2 26 acres and 3930 poundi. The 1979 peanut allotmeni is 4.1 acres. Farm No. D736.
The lael and highest bidder on the
tract will be ragulrad to deposit ten per cent (10%) ot the first thousa
wwiti iiwxw# VI iriw 11**1 IIIIJU
dollars of tha bid price and five per cent (5%) of the belance for the bid
price pending a raised'bid or'con tirmation of the Court. The sale will
fisii,wi irwvawri. I iw aaiv will
remain open ten (10) days from tha date ol the report ot sale sublect to a raised bid being filed with the Clerk of Superior Court ot Wilson County and the sale will be subject to con firnution by the Court.
This 19th day ol November, 1979.
Z. Hardy Rose. Commissioneir LUCAS. RAND. ROSE.
MEVER.'JONES&ORCUTT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 2001 Wilson, North Carolina 27893 (919 ) 291 3848
Telephone: (919) 291 38 Nov 26, Dec 3. 10, 17, 1979
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day gualiflad as Ad minislratrl* ot the Estate of Steven
son Chapman, this It to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to file them with the under
signed at tha address given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in (>ar of
recovery. All persons Indebted to 'III please make im
said Estate wl mediate scttlamant.
This the 21st day of November, 1979
REBECCACHAPAAAN Administratrix of the Estate ol Stevenson Chapman Rt 1, Box I20J Vartceboro. N.C. 28586 S O. Worthington. Atty.
Box 691 Greenville, N.C 27834 Nov 26, Dec 3. 10, 17. 1979
OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 79 SP414 FILM NO -
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RONALD LASSITER AND DELLA LASSITER Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ronald Lassiter and Della Lassiter, dated February 25. 1976, to Russell
Houston. III. Trustee for Griffon FertllUer A Supply Company, Inc., and recorded in (ieed Book K 44. Page 334, Pitt County Registry; default having been made in tl^ pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in
debtedness theraby secured having eciO!
demanded a torecfosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness. and pursuant to that order of the Clerk ot Court of Pitt County located in file number 79 SP 414, the undersigned Trustee will of ter lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenvllla. North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on 7 January. 1980, the interest In the land described In said Deed of Trust, which is described as follows Lying and Being in Chicod Township, Pitt County. Stale ot North Carolina and BEING all the right, title artd interest inherited by Ronald Lassltar under the Will ot George Venters, Jr Reference is hereby made to a cartain Deed ol Trust dated May 2), 1975. to J H Harrell. Trustee, and PItl Greene Production Credit Association, recorded in Book P 43, at Page 183 of
the Pitt County Registry, and also to the Will of George W Venters, Jr. as recorded in Wifi Book at Pate 287.
the WIMof (Seorg
Book 13. ol the Pitt County Registry Pursuant to the terms ot the Deed ot Trust any successful bidder is re
01 I rust any successful bidder is n quired to deposit with the Trusti immediately upon conclusion ol the sale cash or certified check in an amount not to exceed 25% of his bid.
But this sale is made subject to all prior liens of record and all outstan
ding taxes and special assessments
This -
the 5th day of December, 1979
RUSSELL HOUSTON. Ill Trustee P. O. Box 948 104 W Queen Street Gritton. North Carolina 28530 Telephone No (919) 524 4521 Dec 10, 17. 24, 31, 1979
PUBLIC NOTICE
PInaview Court reports that
analyses ot water samples taken during November showed a conform
bacteria concentration above the maximum contaminant level as set by EPA.
PInaview Court has taken the following action to correct this pro blem:
PInaview Court Is working with the Oeparlment of Human Resources, Sanitary Engineering Section to correct the problem. Check samples taken since have been negative.
II you have any questions concern g this notice, plai
log this notice, please contact, Paul AAcAAahan P O Box 2304 Greenville, NC 27134 758 3644 Dec 10. II, 12, 1979
SUPER NICE Regal 1978 Coupe, economical V-6. loaded with options. *4750 756 7417.
13
ChtvroiRt
VEGA HATCHBACK. 1974. brown, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air Good condition. 752 1378.
CHEVROLET 1970 4 door 6 cylinder automatic Runs good *400 753 m3 aliar 7 p.m.
lAAMACULATE 1978 AAonte Carlo~ AAany options. 23 miles par gallon. 20.000 miles (4650 756 7417.
VEGA 1973 Good gas mileage, uses regular gas *550. 756 1646.
CHEVROLET 1974 AAonza (2500. 795 4846 between 8 and 5 (ask for John Frizzell)
CHEVELLE 1972 2 door hardtop, 307 engine with high speed rear end. *500 firm 746 2629 after 7pm
AAONTE CARLO 1975 Brown (1800 747 5596
CHEVROLET 1979 AAonte Carlo Landau. Velour interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows and door locks. AM/FM stereo, power antenna, tilt wheel, cruise control, electronic trunk release, other options *6600 firm. 758 2810after6p m.
16
Ford
AAAVERICK 1976 6 cylinder. 60.000 miles, automatic, air. *2500 756 1057
PINTO 1973 Air, AM/FM cassette, modified gas tank 758 0275 after 6 pm
FORD LTD 1976 756 2036.
52.000 miles
MUSTANG 1970 Fastback Blue, rebuilt 302 engine and automatic transmission, power steering, new tires, shocks, AM/FM tape, 20 miles per gallon, regular gas 752 3695.
PINTO station wagon 1973 4 speed, excellent condition, reasonably pric ed. 752 4234
FAIRLANE 1947 390 four spaed, rebuilt engine. All high performance parts *900. 758 5401.
PINTO 1973. 4 cylinder. 10,000 miles on completely rebuilt engine. *300. 754 1069 before 4
19
CXdsmobile
CUTLASS 1973 2 door FM stereo, tilt steering. *1800 or best offer. 754 8182
OLDSAAOBILE 1974 Low mileage, uses regular gas. Excellent condi lion *1295. 744 3730.
21
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door Fully equipped. Nice Western Aulo, 752 2042
GRAND PRIX 1974. 4 new radlals. power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM/FAA stereo, air *3600 758 1176 nights
GRAN LEMANS 1976 AM/FM, power steering, power brakes, silver' with burgundy velvet interior. 31.000 miles, air, one owner Excellent con dition. *3000 756 6787 after 5.
22
Foreign
FIAT 124 Spider 1970. Blue with black rag top. Beautiful condition. 756 6921
TOYOTA 1978 Corolla Liftback Automatic, air, AM/FM and other extras. Asking *4400 . 752 1522 or 758 4021
VW BUG 1968 Body and engine good condition Ready to go Marantz AM/FM cassette Jensen triaxles. 752 4120
VOLVO 1972 Station Wagon Air, automatic Best otter. 752 69
HONDA CIVIC 1976 AM/FM. excellent condition 756 83l5after6p m
4 speed. Ion *2795
TRIUMPH TR-7, 1976 Air, AM/FM stereo, luggage rack, rear demist.
stereo, luggage rack, rear demist. 49,500 miles. Good condition Must sell now! Partial trades considered 946 5961 (Washington).
27 Bicycles For Sale
WOAAAN'S ROLLFAST Starlight 3 speed, blue, slightly use. *50 746 2560
29
Boats For Sale
1973 MERCURY outboard with power trim. Approximately 30 hours on new power head Asking *1295 756 1113
1977, 14' Atlantic boat. 1977 Cox tilt trailer. Complete with all ac cessorle* No motor Excellent con dition 50 758 4704
TANZER SAILBOATS 16' to 26' Waldrop's Marina. Route 2, Belhaven, NC 758 2906 or 964 4385:
31 Campers For Sale
FIRBERGLASS CAMPER shell Fits Ford trucks 7 0810 or 7 3834 (ask for Don)
1975 VW CAMPER Excellent, snow tires, sink. Ice box. tent, toilet, etc. *4700 752 9726or 756 4)48.
35 Cycles For Sale
1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special In
digo blue. 28(X) miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini trunk
ustable backrest. mInTtrunk. Ex cellent condition. *2300. 758 1708 evenings after 5pm
HONDA TRAIL 70 Excellent condl tion. Will make a nice Christmas esent *225 . 758 73 attarnoons, '46 0995 nights
37 Trucks For Sale
1973 CHEVY
ing,
tional. 758 1179, nights, 756 6284
Automatic, power steering. *2095 Littlefield Interna
CHEVY 1955 pickup 756 2439 after 6
197S FORD COURIER XLT 5 spaed.
AM/FM. air. 40 channel CB, step bumper, camper shell. 746 6661 after 5 30p m
1979 DODGE VAN Loaded *7000 756 8465
SUPER CAB F 100 1978. 351 V 8. automatic, air, FM stereo, jump seat, camper shell, low mileage, sliding rear window Like new conidl lion *5100 749 2801 after 6.
1976 FORO VAN Manual, 3 spaed. 6
cylinder, white, good gas mileage. *2595 or best offer. 758 6131
40 DOGS ft PETS
AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher puppii for sale. Good guard dogs or tor pets
ling
6316
for Christmas.
PEKINGESE and HImalaylan cat 752 49S1 days. 756 75 nights.
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC Siberian Husklas. Dobermans. Sheapdogs, Irish Salters. Elkhounds, Bassit Hounds, Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Miniatura Schnauiars, Oachshund*. Wlrt-hairad Tarrlars, Pekingese, Poodles, Shih Tius. Lhasa ApMt. West Hl<^land white Terriers and others. Deposits accepted. AAetro-
Llna Kennels. Highway 24 West ot AAoraheed. (3pen dally. Sundays. 1 <11
s. Telephone I 726 7798
ONE GOOD. 752 1254
broke Beagle *125.
Need pert time work from new until theholdaysr Clessitled.
s? You'll find a position In
GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKL registered. I months old. partially trained, full shot record, will make someone a wonderful pef or great
Id T
hunting dog. Call Oavid Thornpson between 20 a.m. and 3p.m. 753 4369.
TOY POODLE puppies. Ready by Christmas AKC registarad, 4 males,
black with white blaze. 752 7813.
must sail family pet. 4 year old, AKC Doberman Pinscher (male). Red and tan. *150. 752 3965
BUICK 1974 LeSabre One owner Low mileage, exceptionally clean. Reduced to sell *2500 7M 6879 after 5 p.m
(leave message).
EMPLOYMENT
BUICK 1975 Century Custom yva^
HtlpWanftd
BROKERS NEEDED for Mat chmaker office! We offer more ser vices than any other real estate of flee In town! With your skills and our services, you can't stop! Call Dar rell HIgnite for Interview. Hignlte A Company. Inc.. 758 64.
TEACHER for local child car# center. Collet helpful but not necessary. Must be over 21 and a
local residant. Apply 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls, please
NUCLEAR TECHNICIAN trainees
needed tor mechanical and elac trical plus reactor controls operation. High school graduate with at least one year algebra. No police record. Full pay while training with tha Navy. Call 7 0933
QUALIFIED service technician, specializing In commercial heating and air conditioning, service for the
ling. I
Greenville area. Top pay, good benefits, vacation and holidays. 5 years axparianca required. Only
qualified service people head apply. Call AAonday Friday from 8 til 5. Phone (toll tree), l (100)672 1461.
TEXAS REFINERY Corporation of
fers plenty of nnonay plus cash s. fringe benefits to
bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area Regardless of experience, write J C Byers. Texas Refinery Corpora tIon, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texai 76101
MECHANIC
per fenced only 756 6284
Farm equlpntent ex-7M 1179,
nights,
MECHANIC Truck experienced on ly 7 1179. nights. 756 6284.
REPUTABLE person to live In. Free rent. References required. 746 3654.
MEDICAL receptionist. 1 year of ex perlence In doctors office or hospital. Duties will Include appoint ment scheduling, transcription, bookkeeping and Insurance process Ing. Hours Monday Friday Oc
casslonal overtime.
>0524.
LEGAL SECRETARY Experience preferred. Basic qualifications re quired. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville. NC
COAAMERCIAL BRICK mason needed at the US post office con structloovjob site in Washington on 2ndStraet. Apply at jobsite.
BABYSITTERS for ocasslonal after noon and nights. Must have own transportation or live In Pitt Plaza area. References required. 756-3)23 or 756 0771 after 5,
AUTO MECHANIC Top company benefits. Must tools. Contact Kenneth
ly, good ive own Evans,
Regional Auto Parts, inc., Highway ........ ), Green
264 West (at Frog Laval ville, NC.756 IMO
AUTO PARTS counter. Position open for male or female. Some
knowledge ot parts necessary Con tact Kenneth Evans. Regional Auto
Parts, Inc.. Highway 264 West (at Frog Level). Greenville. NC. 756 1100.
COOKS and waitresses needed. Full and part time. Apply In person between )0 and 2, Your House Restaurant. 823 Memorial Drive.
SALES MANAGER needed for
automotive parts house. Those In tereited call 752 6124,
OUTSIDE sales Must be aggressive Need sales experience. Call 7 6018 from 9 a.m. til 2 only
p.m
JOB OPPORTUNITY Need i
good
person for sales position. Fringe benefits, guaranteed salary plus bonuses Send resume: Insurance,
P O Box 533, Grewtvlllc, NC
WOOD STOVE salesperson needed
Base salary plus commission. Send jlr
letter of Inquiry or resume to; Wood Stoves, Route 1, Box 239B, Green ville, NC
COMPANY representative, male or female, for local territory servicing a youth oriented market Sales or
tubllc contact experience desirable, xpected lirst year earnings *14.000*16.000 Excellent benefits package and management op portunlty. Immediate opening. Call collect to Margaret Register. (5021 589 4605 Community Projects for Students, Inc.
AUUNTENANCE supervisor The position requires a minimum of 10 years industrial maintenance ex perlence, preferably at the supervisory level. The successful candidate should possess extensive ex posure to welding procedures, hydraulics and alectrlcal control systems This is a third shift pealtion tor an aggressive lortune 500 com
pany This position reports diractly the' plant en
to the' plant engineer'and involves significant project work. An Equal Opportunity Employer. AAale/Female. Send resume and salary history, in confidence, to Maintenance Supervisor, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC
FULL TIME job opportunity tor assistant manager in major ap pllances business. Good benefits. Write Assistant AAanager. P O 1967, Greenvllla. NC
Box
You can have a pleasant and pro-
illii
lltable career se(ling custommade lubricants to industrial, commercial and farm accounts in your area
Previous sales experience not re quired Knowladge Of equipment and mechanical bifckgroond helpful
In our company paid training pro and product app^catlon. You wl
gram.
ou salesmanship ylll
sales techniques used by Hydrotex salesmen who regularly are In the top income bracket each
year
No Investment or overnight travel required.
Tell us about yourself and your ax perlence. Do include your telephone number Write today to;
John Taoguay, Dept JC 1327 1 P O Box 47843
Dallas. Texas 75247
AVON
CHRISTAAAS EARNINGS
can help malw the holidays happier tor your entire tamllyl It'seasysell Ing tine AVON products. Call now
7527006
PLUMBERS and plumbers' helpers needed Experience necessary 756 7961
TALENT WANTED Bands, soloists, actors and actresses, dancars. models, writers, come dians. artists Let us put your talent on file A free service of Hero Jones Promotions 75$ 3865
SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve person tor exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentiva in creases as earned Sales exparlencc helpful but not esMntlal. Write or send resume to TSS, P 0 Box 2279, Raleigh. 27602 Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F.
^COUNTANT to work with CPA firm Betty's Personnel, 754 3404.
HBipWBnlad
COCKER SPANIEL pups. AKC reglstard. males and lemalaa. 7 wMks oM. *75. Call 823 5278 anytime after 3 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED, (liver Toy Poodle. Ju*t In time lor Chrletmat. 756 5905after 5p.m.
M-E. AKC Christmas pups, dapotit will hold for la*. Taacup Poodles, Toy
FOR SALE
Smell
Christmas. Taacup Poodles, Toy Poodles. Pekingese, Pomeranlens. Cocker Spaniels, Miniature Schnauzars. Pak A Pom. Chinese Puas, Chihuahuas, Rst Terriers. Can72MI.
hdfwlde'riw of avalialile units
ft You'll
I range of a listed In the ClaSifiad celumne af today's pager.
BARTENDERS and waltressas
naedad for new night club. Last day tor applications Wednesday.
Decamber )2. batwsan 3 and * p.i at Tanth Street Station, River Bluff
Road. For more Information, call 7 7912.
NATIONAL SALESconwany expan ding tn Graanvllla, *15,000 to (18.000 first year commitslons plus bonus.
no travel, no lee. Collage degrae re-qulrad. For Intorvlaw sand rssuma to Burl - -
Canter I
North Caroline 28112.
rVIn Pugh. 5500 Executive Drive,T/lte 213. Charlotte,
WorkWantwi
SEPTIC TANK Installetlon. lot cleering. landecaolng, bockhoe bulldozer work. Cell !
746 23 or 7-3414
Sonny Cox.
NO JOE TOO small. Corpenler and repair work on housas and moblla
Cablnat and counter tops.
Call 752 3076 or 7M 0779 anytlma.
STOKES DRAINAGE and land claaring larvlcs. 7M-)6or 7M-3372.
WILL DO alterations In my home. Call 7M 0738
REFINISH and upholster lurniture. 4 years exparianca. 192SA Norcott Circle. Kennedy Park. 756-472S.
CHILD CARE In my home, state approved, Christian staff, pick up lar
vice. 756 1994
WILL KEEP children In my home.
MEDICAL TYPIST. Local doctor's office Betty's Personnel 756 3404.
Monday through Saturday. Belvotr ^52Ta45,
Highway. 7S2t
CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling,
additions, and custom building. Free estimates. 7S6 4673.
WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my homo Belvedere area. 756 82
WOULD LIKE to keep small
children in my home In afternoons.
E xperience and references. 746-2140.
TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp ing and stumping. Call Don Locklear at753 S273affer5p.m
WOULD LIKE to keep chlldran In my home (on Staton Mill Road) In
Bethal and Stokes area 825-6821.
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equlpnwnt
FARMALL Supar A tractor for sale. Call 746 4142
MASSEY FERGUSON 20 tractor. Excellent condition. 56750. Littlefield International, 7-li79.
M" DRIVE
*.95, ' >" drive
21 piece socket set, VO, 17 piece socket set. *23.95; H" and Vx" drive Mis
available. All lilellme guaranteed. A^rLJSupply Company, Graanvllla.
FARAAALL Supar A tractor with cultivator*, disc harrow and break Ing plow. New paint job. Real good condition. 75$ lkO.
iltlon. 7M-1
SIX 1974 Roanoke. II box, oas-flrad bulk barn*; 1976 ooa-row Roanoka
primer (both head*, elevator, 3 Irallqrs). 7fd >
ling sr 6
TAYLOR DRYlittG unit. 4 moblla
barns, 16 boxes and rods (or curing ^nutt, corn and
tOtMCCO,
soybeans. *10
7-77.
ROANOKE II box barn LP gas.
tS.OOO. 7 77
LIvtstock
COASTAL HAY, Excellent quality.
Reduced prices. Can deliver. Pope Farms, StantonsZturg, NC 2M 311I days. 238 33 nights
MIsctllanaous
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99, sportcoat*. *32.95; lady's pantsuits. (13.99; slacks. *5 99. tops. *4.99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.
SMALL LOAOS?
soil and stone. Ah_______
Call Charles Tice, 7 3013
ilnebark, sand, tog
BEAN BAGS. Pre-owned. 3 lor tio. At Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard. Graanvllla, NC 756 3143
COFPERTDNE refrigerator. 2 door, used. *25 caih'n carry. At Maxwell Furniture. 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenvllla. NC. 756 3142.
CHRISTMAS tala up fo 25* ofl on special marked Items. Tables, chairs, china cabinets, walnut rocking chair, hall rack, wash stand, walnut occassional table. 3 large mirrors, trunks, cut glass, stone
jugs and bottles, pitchers and bowls. Chamber pot. brasswar* and much more. 2 m(le* west of Chocowlnify at
more. 2 miles west ol Chocowinlty i Antiques and Stuff. Open dally 1 til I Saturday 10 til 5, Sunday 3 til 5.
FIREWOOD Oak and mixed. J. D. Haddock, 752 7399; Vaster Emanuel, 752 7473.
DRUM ST
Very good condition after V30 p.m.
Ludwig 4 piece Mt. .....5450. 753 3196
II X 18 office building. Best offer. 752-9854.
CONSOLE STEREO with 8 track
tape player, s watt 6 chennal welkle talkli --------
llkle. 766-6338 after 5, 753 3315 day*.
10" YELLOW/BLACK boy's 3 spaed spider bike with banana seat. Excellent condition 5M. 7 70.
LUDWIG DRUMS. 5 pieces with Zlldjlan cymbal. Excellent condl
tion *400 or best offer. 7M 75
CLEAN wheat straw. (1.25 per bale. 756 0233 or 756-6606 after 6p.m.
4 RAIDER Keystone rims, *1; 2 VW bucket seats. *50 753-5864 or 752 7286
SOLID OAK trtttle dining table, 6 chairs. One year old. New cost. 5840: only *400 firm 752 4252
742 REMINGTON 30.06. sljng, 3 X 9 Bushnell scope, peep through mount*. New condition. 758 3715.
21" zenith color TV In wooden cabinet. 752 1703
AAOVING SALE Used desk and
chair, bedroom dresser with mirror, nlghtstand and bookshelves. 7sf1703
SONY 8 (rack playar/recorder, AM/FM stereo, turntable. DusI cover. 8 track storaga. 4 speaker
cover. 8 track storaga. 4 speakei jack. 3 way speakers (175 75T3679
GIBSON BASS amplifier. *150, Univox bas guitar, tl7S or both lor *300 752 16 after 6
SANDWICH SHOP equipment. Tables, Bentwood chairs, cold sand wich unit, cash register, milk shake rr.lxer. Call 756 6653
^fi^LANDER woodslove complete WittWower, *534.95. 752 7069
5*9'^ OPEN: Englander Wood
^OVM. 3004 Tenth Street
**<.4rry's Carpetland. Open 10 a m til 7 p.m., Monday through FrI-day, loa.m til 5 p.m. Saturday
early ^RICAN green fabric
749 Ml" condition.
^J^TIC kerosene oil heater vv th 1 galloooll tank. 85.000 !.' attachment lor hookups, svS Ollon* kerosene in lank.
S43''77'.''.r^'***
MISOBliBnBOUB
visir
756'^^att5r^"^o^'
(300
BY OWNER
S^slfua'T^ Fi**!''' sumabla
0 3% FHA loan. Elmhurftara 1000
yiOLIN, Three quarter she Lewis
Call 756 2352 afte?6 p.m
BA^D wheat straw 7M 94I4,
CAR STEREO Craig AM/FM cassette. Lika new New. *^.95?
will lake *95 754 3715 after 6
HOME entertainment canter and tspa recorder 7 9275
e 9-iERcm.n.iu. yvTb tol t.
^son while It lasts. *40 per tscked 7M 3797
SANTA CLAUS suit for rent. Call Lynna Olmsted at 756 777* after 6 p.m.
ROCKER RECLINER Dark area
vinyl Good condition *45. 756 iIm.
SJ66L filing cabinet tor sale. Excellent condition. 7-S897.
stereo, roll away bed. 756 4514.
75^12* slactric range, 5
52 O?!**-'- 'oc
PRE-OWNED swivel rocker R*gulsrly *119.95, now *19,95 At Maxwell Furniture. 604 Greenville Boulevard. Greenvllla, NC 75* 3143
T
up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll, 752-4123.
DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 7 9SMatlor5.
. 7 35M anytime.
BUNDY CLARINET. Excellent con dition. *100. 753 0978 attar 6.
rssalr. 752 1042.
beauTTfuT eccatsories and
lure* avsiuble at Flemii nitura A Aajl Avenue, 75}39
BEAUTIF8L bedroom suits snd li
Ing room fsrnlture. Fleming'! nifura A Acpiiances. 1012 Dickinson
Avenue. 7533809.
P*'** "I**
tant gift this ChriitmM. Give
rnpor-) tnam
future security. Cdi for information 753 4747 days, 7M-6444
today _
nights (ask for Mrs: lakar)
table (txcalant condition, slate top, cue sticks ssd etc.), *400; ping pong table, *50. 758 19(3 after 7 p.m.
APETING. 80 square yards.
gREEN,^ Early Amarlcai couch.
Jean and In good condition. 756-5699 attar 6 p.m.
TWIN AAATTRESS. box springs and *115. 7-772*
frame. 4 months old after 5 p.m.
^JE-OI^ED, 2 piece livlna room suite. It new, S(9f.f5; now 099. At
A^xwell Furniture, 604 Gresnvllte Boulevard, Graanvllla, NC 756-3143
^RGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 7 4743.
Sporting Goods
ALLIGATORS FOR SALE
IZOO LACOSTE Men's end Boy's cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE
Reduced For Clearance
Very large lection
See Gordon Fulp
Located at Greenvllla Country Club Off AAamorlal Drive
7M-0504
to
INSTRUCTION
WILL TUTOR grades 7 9 Junior
High Math and Algabra cartlfisd. 7S9740
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup 10 weeks otd, black, silver and
yvhita. 575 reward. Viclnlt^ot Crow's
Nest 7MM44
752 (647 nights
day*.
LOST: Baagla In vicinity of Toddy rtaar Fountain last week. Family pat, name Sam. Call 7-741.
LOST small, silver Bangy dogweer-,-----.... ed Cookie.
Ing white flea collar, namad Lost In Club Pinas araa. 7M-11 days, 7M 0S74 nights. $30 reward.
LOST two Norwegian Elkhounds. Identical markings, black and gray, curly tails. Lost In vicinity of hospital and airport. Raward ot-tarad. Call 7 4173
LOST: mixad bratd mala dog. Brin die color, 30 pounds, no collar
vicinity ot Hooker. Road 7M 5960
In
Raward.
LOST:
(she
Old Eng
laggy dog) in SI .......
araa betwaan Stokes and Bethel
,iish Sheepdog Jaton Mill Road
Gray and white, male, about pounds, answers to WIntston. 7M 0797 anytime.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobilB Homts For Rant
A^ILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 75
I 7M-4413 between I and 5
4 BEDROOMS. I'/ baths, furnlshad, air. wahMr. Home. 746 S537, offlca, 756 5527.
3 BEDROOM trailer In country. Washer and dryer Call 753 0864.
13 X 80. Al Couple* onl
conditioning, washer, only (175 month 758 7(15 (Tommy Williams).
13 X 80. Two bedrooms, washer, dryer. Good location. Excellent condition. No pets. 758-0M1 after 5 p.m.
SPECIAL RATES on 3 bedroom mobile home* with carpet. AIM available January I 3 badroomt with washer, dryer and carpet. No pet*. No children, 7 3844.
ONE LARGE, shaded trailer space for rent. 753-6523 after 5.
1 BEDROOMS, turnlthed, air, carpet. Good location. No pats. No Idr#'
chlldran. 7 57
3 AND 3_badr-om*. Between ECU
and Pitt Tech. No pets. No children, afier*
Deposit. 75* 02)91
A40BILE HOME tor rent or la. 2
bedrooms, fully carpeted, wather-dryer. no pets, no children. 7M-3679.
3 BEDROOM mobile home on
private lot 2'/j mile* from Pitt Plaza. W4
'asher-dryer, fur nitura and air conditioning. *135 month. Call Jimmy Langston, 758-5434.
66 AAobilBHomttForSBlB
WE BUY used moblla home*. Tommy Williams, 7M-7815, 753 5883.
1974 FAIRWAY 12 x 3. Furntslwd. 2 bedroom* (1 king, 1 queen), 3 lull bath*, central air and neet, washer
and dryer, very good condition. *1000 anid aMume payment* of ll. Call 793 4184 bttwaan 8:M and 9 30 a.m. (a*k for Gary).
13 X as 1873 HAVELOCK. (1000 *qui-
ty and assume loan of *95. Partly
' ' r, 1
furnished with wether nd dryer, sets of steps, porch and underpen-ding. Call attar S, 752-0483.
PAY payments 748 4242
EQUITY snd etsuma Its ot 24
X 44 moblla horn*.
NEW, 1879, 14' wida Vlllagar. 2 badrooms. fully furnished plus washer, dryer. 511,(50 plus tax. $1197.50 down, 12 years at II.per month (14 APR). Includes setup, tiedown* and one year Insurance. Tri County Hamas, 756-0131.
/UWAZING NEW wirwiM* hem* ar Stlca tacurity syst^.^l 758-1844 ter traa damonstratwn.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, recks, landscaping and buUdaiar work. Call Henry Worthington. 7-}1.
PILL DIRT, builder sand, tog sail and reck. J. L. McOanial. day*. 7 2338 (mobllaunit); 7M 2351.
PISHER wood burning stavM will heal your heuea naturally. S our now firtglae* Inserts. Ass a Flshar owner about Its parfermanca. 753 3*09. Ftamlng's Furniture A Ag-pllafKO.
THE Oriental and araa rug
t
gallery far a completa Mlectkm rug*. Now at special saving*. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tanth.
34* McCRAY remeta display cast. 54
Inches high. 7M-1444,8 a.m. Ill 8 p.m.
RENTAL PLAN avalloMa. Call for details. Cha-Rleh AAusic. Arlington Bouiavard, 7-ili2.
irs PIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl HI Stihl chain S4
_____- -_____ _______saws by
Clark A Company. Memorial Drive. 7 2557.
GOOD, USED chain uws. *75 and
FIREWOOD for la. J. P. StancH. 753 *331.
FIREWOOD. '/> cord. Cutlem cut, put and (tackad. Will dalivar
aiytjma, SoH, *30; mixed, *35; hard.
A HATTERAS hammack make* a great Chrlstma* gift. Limited number ot factory tacond* are now available, from *32 to * (rsgularly *55 to 587). Hattara* Hammocks, E lavanth and Clark Straata. 7 JM41.
* IKE'S saddle. harneM and leather
9*!^ WOOD ready to bom, *30 for Plctiu* load Call nights. 753 30
nd pic-ng's Fur-llancas. 1013 DIckinsan
TIMBERLIME stoves - tha people heaters. Flrsplac* Inserts end model*. Available at The HItchiTg Post. 7M 5789 after 8 p.m.
LIGHTER WOOD M per box. 214 Sylvania Avan*, wintarvllla, attar
66 MoWltHBmBBForSM
1*7 HOMSrrS Good e^iOA Taka aver paymanf* of (iM- Oil drum and sfega Inciudad. Na aguHy. Cail75A3r^
1*74 13 X4A Orta badroam, Miyfur
nishad plu* waahar, dryer, air cendl tIonar.MM. t483.Mdewn. 7yMr*at 8.87per month (I* APR), lacludta
setup, tia-down* and one ygor In suranca. TrI County Hama*.
f877 CONNER II X (taka ug monft); (jawolry. Stag*, om) efhar Ham*. 7M-1>7]f
SlU'
1873, II X 88 Parkv^ Saf ug af Shady KnolllCall 753-78*3.
4 BEDROOM moblla home I r tale with 2 acTMOf land. tlS.OM. 7; 8-3^
1878 CONNER 13 X S.j badTMm*. cantral #lr. Sal ug In Evan* Park. Assume lean. 753 38*5 (l*av* massag*).
OPPORTUNITY
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Bustnessel 210W. 4th Street ! Phone 75I-44IS
mambar Southern Buslnau Erokar* Owned.
Each OHIce Indapandanfly (
RESTAURANT for Mia by owner 3o3o square feat, W seats with 12 saat bar. Sariaut inquira* only. Call Mr-
bar. Sarieut inquira* only. ^ Oulntard, 7-(4, 13 til 3 p.m. dally.
RARE OPPORTUNITY Own you
own business. Distributor for
film and Duracail batteria*.
Sylvania and ether
naadad in your araa vice top ratallars under contract astabllthad by "Inli
madlat* Income. Minimum ilnvMt-ment 1887$. 100* profit shiKtura. Call Operator 2, 1 (800) aU-jtMS or iNau
write Naugs, 2121 Montavalk SouthwMt Birmingham, Ae 35311. Include three rataranca*.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CAROL
Thorou(
._INA CHIMNEY Claanars ough, protassional service. Nq
guarantM. Books, kit* and In-
iTlon.
formation. 7 0174.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman Niorth (^rolina't original chimney rianca 1
sweep. 20 yNrs axparlanc on chimney's ana tlropl'
on chimney's and tiropiac* day or night 753-35(0. Farmvll
ac^Cafl
nvlpa.
PLASTERING and Raatonabla rata*.
5:30.
stuccoj work. 7-1137
attar
73 REAL ESTATE
EXCELLENT LOCATION tar light Industry or buslnau. Located In Wintarvllla with Wintarvllla water
and sower avellabla. 514 feet at pav ad road frantaga. tiOO par front foal. Century 31 Lanco Raalt^ 7M-58.
WANT TO BUY houu In taizmaatf Graanvilla. Appraximataiy )$00+ square teat, 3 to 4 bedrooms, firaplaca, with assumabi* Idan. No realtor*, pl*a. Sand part^uli
with name, addroM and 1 phone Box 3777, !<reao
number, to P. O. villa, N(t 37834.
73 CommerclBl Property
_ _ J space (or laaaa. 1000
square teat. Nalgnborhood cammar-clal zona Hooker Road Call 753.17 ' days, 7M'7814 night*.
POR RENT 2400 square feat commercial spac*. Prime locatldn at In-tarsactian of Graanvllla Bo*lavd
Northeast and 184 Bypau, a llacant J. H. Hudson. Inc offices anqGrsan-
villa Marin*. Avallabl* Imn adlatt-ly.J.H. Hudson. 7 31M.
3000 TO 3500 square teat. To be built to tenant's spacltlcatlons. Vi mile from mall on Momarlal Orlvo, bat-waan carpets by Gaoroa and Bob's TV A Appliance. 7M 8771 for mart Information.
STORE
Avenue. 'Sccupiad b/ At Barra. 753 518*. 752 0^; nights, 7M-8S00.
rant. (05 Dickinson
NEW COMMERCIAL Industrial building. Wsll insulated. 5500squara with
teat with offlca*. 1 mil* tram city limlH. Call 7M-77S5, 8:30 til I, Mon-day threu|h Friday.
74
Forms For SlUe
BEAUFORTCOUNTY
310 acrM divided Into 3 tracts. 1 opan. 28.818 pounds tobacco. (ASCS 78). Owner finaoclng. 71% - io yr*. 10%. Davslopmant potential..
ROCHELLE REALtYii AUCTION CO.
Roanoka RafWNC
76 Fartm For
TOBACCO for rant. 110,000 pounds a bulk barns and land. 70s a pound, a Call attar 8, 753-0184.
HoumsFotSbIb
COUNTRY HOME on Rimh Road, built 1890. niodarnbad
imhorn
badrooms. 2 baths, tamlly rodm with
flraplac*. 33 square teat ot living area, J.8acrM. Ss.000. BIIIWIIIMim*
Raal Estate, 753 3815.
ASSUMPTION - 8'i>1. ^
groat room.
BY OWMER. In Aydan. 8 room*. 3 baths. Good location. Garden spot. Reasonably pricad. Call 7U JU ter
appoint mant.
POR SALE or rant, a . horn* on acre lot. *%% loan assumption. Rant with option to buy. No realtors pl**M. 7^130*.
city
raaltorsplsoM
% ASSUMABLE loan. Four bedroom split laval t*aturln< a v*r] larga woodsd lot bordarlng
stream. Family room on iJw^ l^val
with bedroom* on upper lav I. mal living and dining room . Vary y 'acatad to all school 1. Pric-
I vary s^l
cantrally locatad to an schooB. Priced In M's. Estate Realty Company, 753 50 or 753 3*47.
COUNTRY LIVING. Lowly. 3 bedroom horn* with 2.5 acres. Including woodsland. Fully carpeted, flraplac* with abundant wood supp ly, detached workshop. *,200. E*tat* Realty Company, 7S3-50 or 753 3847.
TWO GREAT buy*. On* 3 badreem homa In Maadowbrook with f iraplac* for *35,500. On* brl^ ham* r *23,500TiS
flraplac
In H^arton, NC (or *33.500. iSallar* will pay discount point* and {closing costs. Why rsnt when It I* m lasy to buy? Stack Kiger Realty. 7; nights. DIann* Whitahursi, 71
ity to 'Sa-sdM; 72.
3 BEDROOMS, IV) bat Oakdale. Assum* 0.5%
Paymants,
McLawhorn RMlty, S34-54
(3.S5,
iths. In lean. 8*000 down.
TU^ER ESTATES. 3 batbs, practically n vacuum, extra*. 758-3405
3
cantral
JUST LISTED. Sherwood Gnaan* 3 bedrooms, on* bath, hug* datii. Only U5.800. Possfbl* loan assufiption. Call Peggy at Aldrlcg* * South*rl*nd77-3500. ^
WINDY RIDGE.
story townhouw. 3 mat Straa!
baths. Barnet Straat. Call AldrldgaA Southarland, 7M
COLLEGE COURT An astablliHtd btm, cIom t* all of , tha schools end an Immaculat# 1 horn*. Thr badrooms and bath, liv
ing room with Hraplaca, dinlia taa. kitchen with breakfast ards. ~ '
rch,
800.
carport.
sun
storaga araa.
OAKHURST A nicely landaca^ lot. Thro* b*drcx>ms, IV battis, IIvIih room with flraplac*, dining 1 araa.
braakfast roomT family room patio, Racantly * ilntod.
doubla garag*. 883,500.
BROOK VALLEY
An extra ip*clal homo In Brook Valley that I* parifacf tor tha larger family. FIva badroom*, ttiraq bpifw.
NEW, 1878.
badrooms, lully fi wathar. dryer. 187(01
13 X Brigadlar* Isnad
7(0 pt
>i40 par month
ad plus tus lax . *870.M
(14 APR). Include* tups, tlq down* and one
down* and one war Insuranca. Tri County Horn#*, 7M 0131
NEW, 18N), 12 X Brloadlara, 2 badroomt. fully furnltnad plu* washer 57720 plus tax. *784.Mdown, 1* B*'; St *103.99 par month (14 APR) IncludasMtup, tla-downsand on* year Iniuranca. Tri County Hornet. 7 0)31.
IfiO. 24 X 44 Provjdanca Ybatht,
NEW
^blewi. 3'b#drom*,' t^i fully turnlthed, wathar. dryar, storm windows, thingl* root. *11.1 Plut fax. 23 down, 15 yaart at *210.39 par month (14 APR), (n-cludat Mtup, tia-down* and ana yaar mturanc*. Tri County Ham**, ?0131.
USED 1874, 13 X Flamingo, t bedroom*, fully (urnlthad. OWO. S89.S0 down, 0 yaart at 888.0} par month (14 APR). Include*tug. tla-downs andana year Inaurane*. Tri County Horn**, 75M131.
foyar, living room, tornfial i dining room, lamlly room with tirbglaca. Miat room, family roonl with flraplac*, quial study
...w ,.w, -.tudy,
g#i?9*.'T( liouar#'loiklngr
larger ham*. Daflnltaly A (looTsoo.
lloubi*
this.
large termal dininf room, pi^y kit-chan, Bsrgaeu* bMkfaat bow wtSSSrhmlly ream Hh old brick flraplac* and builtlns. jjrivaf#
la3*!Spad^brJ?h walkways. (118,500. !
DUFFUS REALTY Inc.
756-5395
HOMEOWNER'S POL CY
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evan* Strsat Acrau From Union Carbid* Phon*7W-3433
Slat* PsrmFlrtS Casualty Car pany
HouattForSal*
VM AT C*nUT 21 Ltrtfo RmKv vc ciutiv* g**! for widwood ym
avdilaW* tn 3 days Priced trom t34.M0 *o m.SOO Call far
OuafI Ridga Townlou$ alo If through tht* agency
avaitabte through tht* agency ortced from Mt.OOO to *67.600 Call r^y. 7*6 S6*
Lots For Sl
ONE ACRE cleared lot Wooded Iropt **000 firm 7*1 *4(0
M Apertmwifs For Rant
LOVE TREES?
E *perlence the unique in aqartment living with nature outtlde your door
/alTl
Ouallty construction, fireplaces
heat pumps (heating costs *0% less arable
than Comparable units) dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, ther mopane'windows extra insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arllragton Blvd 7ft *067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart mants. i;i2 Redbanks Rd Dishwattter. refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaiaand University Also some fur nished apartments available
756 4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 7*7 477*
1.7. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer ps. cablevision. pool, club house. Only S blocks from East
hook ups. house. Oi . Carolina University
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities included Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 7*6 ****
Kings Row Apartments
On and two bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just ott lOth Street
Call 752-3519
I BEDROOM lurnished apartments or mobile homes lor rent Contact J. T or Tommy Williams, 7*6 781*.
ONE BEDROOM duplex Quiet, large rooms, hookups 7*6 7671
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Nbw a RBCondllionBd Shoes
Shiver Svplus Sales
122 OicklntonAvB.
NbI To Cozirts Auto Supply
Now Open Englander Wood Stoves
3M4 E. 11th StrMt BeNde Lrty* CariMiland. Open 10 i.nt. to 7 p.m. leotMlay-FrWiy. ie .m. to S p.m. Saturdays.
752-7009
6 Apartmtnts For Rnt
> BEDROOMS, washer end dryer hookups^ relrigerator. stove and dishwether lurnished. cable TV. * blocks from universily 7S2 0110. 7*6 7766
1 BEDROOM apartments located *03 West 3rd Street. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. washer dryer hookups, range and refrigerator fur nished Prewired tor telephone and cable TV Single or double occupan cy only No pets. *17* per month Available December 1 Contact Miller and Davis Associates days 7*a 7474. nights 7*6 *07* or 7*3 7631.
3 BEDROOMS 10 minutes from downtown Greenville Carpeted, ap pliances furnished. Lease and deposit No pets or children 7Sa *007 or 7*7 4668
3 BEDROOM lownhouses All etec trie, carpet cable TV. pool Call Carriage House Apartments. 7*6 34*0after Sp m
4 ApartmRnts For Rnt
GreeneWay
Large 2 bet^oom gardfn apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two
ted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchert with dirWng area and plenty of cabinets.
Appliances lurnished Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Bur^roughs Wellcome near school month. Call 758 2**8
S300 per
3 BEDROOMS, near university, very nice. Available now. No pets. 736 3884
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments
All electric energy ellicient design ed
Queen sire beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost tree refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 7*6 7815
DUPLEX at Cedar Villaoe 2 ind heat.
bedrooms with central air a washer dryer hookups S23S pets 7*6 6*86 X
503 EAST 3RD STREET, 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, 1 block from campus No dogs Lease and deposit *77* plus utilities. 7*6 6206 week days. 9 til *
7 BEDROOM apartment lor rent Appliances lurnished. near campus 7*2 0864
3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43.
*74 5507
ONE BEDROOM apartment. 426 West *th Street. *17* per month with deposit of $17* Call 7*6 *334 or 7*6 4*42
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliance*, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 3 tennis courts, heat artd hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed.
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off
364 Bypass. Call 758 4017. Village
.. ---
Green BOO Heath Street oft E. 1 Street Call 7*3 *100.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 a.m. to * p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 74 hours a day at
756-4800
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS. New. 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments Rustic decor, energy etfi cient. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup Call Watson Associates. 756 1377
NEW DUPLEX 4 blocks from university 2 bedrooms, carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, heat pump. *2*0 month 7*6 3966.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
PIPE CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN
Position availabie for person skiiied in the supervision of a water and sewer pipeiine construction and maintenance crew. Wiil consider a trainee appointment. Saiary $11,739-$15,732.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMSSION
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYl SIDING
HemortpMnp, Room .iddmon',
( 1 . 1 UPTON CO
lb
MAcmmSr
America's number one manufacturer of bruahes will be eelecting one sharp individual for close tolerance, preci-ak>n machining in our modern, well lit expanding shop. Mechinlet experience or technical training la a must. Injection mold lamillerily helpful. All replies will be kept con-fidentlel. Contact;
EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.
Personnal Dept. P-0-
US Highway 13 North
a
OWortwNybigMTW
QreenvUie, N.C. 27834 919-758-4111
The Real Estate Comer
Buying or Selling, For Beat Resulta Try Our Personal Ser-
D.6. HidnlsAgNcy
752-4012
AnytbnB
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
LOTS
Large lot on Qum Road behind RC Cola Plant. Price 120,000.
900 Evans Street, 82 x ISO feet. Price $22,500.
Lot jual south of Plaza Driva on Evans Straat. 300 x 250 feet. $65,000.
Lot 10th Street and Cedar Lane. 195x180 feet. $95,000.
10th Street near Brownies DrIva. 330 faet frontage. Average depth of 361 feet. $00,(KM.
2909 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $76,000.
Duplex Site
Two 75 feet Iota on Edwards Street. $8,000 each. Zoned R-I.150x114 .
York Road
2220 square feet heated, 480 square feet garage and tioraga, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with fireplace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths upstairs. Reduced to $81,000
Mobile HomeSite
22.83 acres on Old RIvar Road. 3 mUes northwatl of QratnvMle. $60,000
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE MID MSURANCEASENCY
Lea Turnage, Realtor
Home 756-1179
752-2715
30 Years Experience
I
if You Are In The Market To Seil, Rent Or Buy Caii
Greenvilles Most Complete Real Estate Facility
Ed Tipton Agency
234 Greenville Blvd.
756-0911
We Do It All
A BIG RED BOW
is all this home needs to make it the perfect Christmas gift' Everything else is included, from a Jenn-air range to the dining room custom window-treatment! Exquisite wall papers and most drapes also included. 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, family room with fireplace. Sound expensive? Well, it's not. Come see what $69,500 will buy. 756-6010
INFLATION FIGHTER
Ideal investment property in the University area! Two houses, each priced in the mid $30's and in good condition. Loan assumptions available. Call tor more details. 756-8010
NO SCROUQE HERE-REDUCEDI
Now is a great opportunity to move your family into one of Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods! Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick home with 2 large baths. Many unique features in this charming home. Shady and well landscaped yard in Belvedere, a friendly place to live. Owner has the Christmas spirit and has reduced the price to $52.500! 756-8010
D.G NICHOIS AGENCY
Boulevard Office 756-8010 Downtown 752-4012
B6 Apartments For Rant
2 BEDROOM duplex apartrrMfil - Jeflqr*.
7*8-3366, 7*6-0)301
Houaa* For Rant
EXECUTIVE country home 4 year old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms, 7' tiled baths, living room, den with (freplacc. kltchtm and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou ble garage. I acre lot, 10 miles from
Greinv^fS. 1 year lease plus deposit required. *42*. Available November
15. I 7317)69
HOUSES, apartment* and trailers. In town andcountry. Call 746 3704.
3 BEDROOM brick house in Colonial Heights. No pets. *2*0 per month. 1 year lease plus deposit required Call 756 7716 after 5.
3 BEDROOM brick home on South
Wright Road. New carpeting and ap dryer. *375
pliances; washer, month. 7*0 13)0
3 BEDROOM house near Simpson Central heat, community water 7 miles from Greenville. Couple or family only Rent. *175. 7*3 39*0. 7*2 6730
3 BEDROOMS, central air and h4wf Families only. *395 month. Deposit required. 756 8990, 752 2977
3 BEDROOMS. )< i baths, living lall
room, dining/kitchen, wall-to wall
carpet, heat pump, enclosed garage. Like new. Hardee Acres, 3 miles
from Greenville. 756 179* after 4 p.m.
*30* month.
91 Offict Space For Rnt
OFFICES FOE LEASE Contact J. T. or Tomn .......
or Tommy Williams. 7*6 701*.
OFFICE and
Located I07 '^estnut S^^eet.
7*7 8617 day*. 7*2 2807 nights
92 Retort Proptrty For Rent
1*7 SEA OX, ISO HP Johnson, Long Irailar. Fully equipped Under war ranty. 7*6 6406.
CHALET tor rant. February 1* 77 at Banner Elk *2*0 7*6 3090.
93
R(xxns For Rent
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. Student or commercial with kitchen privileges '3 block from campus 753 3*46
SPACIOUS room in nonsmoking female home near campus. Kitchen privileges *90 month 7*2 **28
WOULD l(kE 3 or 4 colli^ students to share 3 bedroom apart menf with full bath and kitchen 7*7 7895.
94
WANTED
95 Roomnfiate Wanted
2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate All utilities furnished. *115 per month. 746 6443.
91 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE. Office or retail space ' South
in new Co E Co Building, *10 Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 756 3000.
space
square leel. Neighborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 days. 7*6 7614 nights.
364 BYPASS, one mile from Carol Ina East Mall. Plenty of parking Office sizes from 170 square feet fo 5000 square feet. Prices start at *80 per month tor small offices. 7*8 2X0
OFFICE or refall apace. 1000 square feet or 7000 square feet. *30(1 per month or *600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland, XOO block of East Tenth Street. 7*8 2300.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINf.S
Remodeling Reom .nldition'.
C.L lUPTON CO.
WORKING FEMALE graduate needs responsible roommate for 2 bedroom hous<
use near campus. *8*
plus 758 I
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Remodeling Room additions
C.L. LUPTON CO.
TSty
SALES REPRESENTAT
um 4fWt of Ml MSMKkn estkwal 1 psny a SMkInt rserMseUUm C
One mmihM 6 WI1M s*r initk...pkw tr. Ine* bwwfH* mi6 ceiiiwk4*h inMn9
Sngrwii. Mww(*mw>l esortimHlM
wrtiMt. Irqiika Md In n*4Cai
Job McOowbII at 756-6387
All E9ub Of^iNifty
AfBnobBrrtorM/F/H/
SALESPERSON NEEDED
Experience preferred. Paid hospitalization and vacation. Demo plan.
Apply to Cliff Frelke
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT
Saturday, Dec. 15,1979 10 A.M.
Location: Take Highway 92 through Bath, N.C., go oast for approximately I miles to RursI Pev8d Roed 1722. 92 Turns fo the left snd goes to Betheven. 1722 goes strsight shead. Sale will b approximately 1 mile on th left. Watch for signs.
TRACTORS
1650Olivor
1155 Massey Ferguson with cab. air condition and dual wheels
TRUCKS 1968 Dodge 10 Wheel with rebuilt engine
COMBINES John Deere 95 with both heads Gleaner "G " with both heads
Field Fertilizer Sprayer with 5 ton stainless steel tank and pump and nozzles.
2 Drain Scoops
20 Ft, Steel Truck Body with 4'A Ft. sides
2 row K.M.C. Rolling cultivator
with fertilizer attachment
2-4 row rolling cultivator
13 Ft. John Deere disc with cone
blades
8 Ft. John Deere seed sower 4 row John Deere disc bedder with row marker
EQUIPMENT
4 row Ferguson Tilllvator
5 bottom John Deere 14 Plow 2 Sets 18.4 X 34 Dual wheels 140 gallon 3 point sprayer 6 row 4 bed shapers
1600 Gallon Stainless Steel Tank 2 Tandem Axle Steel Trailers 30 Ft. 8 inch grain auger
BARNS
2 Roanoke 18 Bo* Barns, gas fired in excellent condition.
1976 One ton Smalley grinder mixer
54 Ft. 8 Inch grain auger 7Vi Ft. John Deere Harrow
2-13 Ft. John Deere Disc V.W.A
Many More Items Tcmd Numerous To List (Donsignmonts WIN Be Accepted Lunch Will Be Available
Sala Conductad By
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Phont 9484067
Washington, North Carotins State License No. 765
Doug Qurkins QreenvHIa, N.C. 798-1178
Auctlonaer Col. Jim Hudson SlalaUcanaa No. 948 9484328
Ralph Raapaaa Washington, N.C. 946-8478
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
Hondas In Stodtl
The '80 mcKiel Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and jet us show
you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere
Bob Barbour
m0BBE3 VOLVO
117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
T
4- -----
95 R(x>mtna1e Wanted
FEMALE rotntmaf imad to *h*re bou** wtth t ftwr iirli. Coll 7*0-42 tOaflari.
FEMALE RC30MMATE niwM to
sbora 2 boBroom oorlmont *100 . month plus utilHlin. 7*3 I 7*6 *01*. A*k far Nwkv
7*2 71* or
94 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY or rtnf old house In country with out buildings Within 3S miles of Greenville. 7*7-677* days, 756 282* after 5.
COUNTRY HOME .(In need of repair) with 3 fo J acres In PItf County. 756 *245 or 7*6 3286 (ask for
Geri),
Hie Dally BeOectar. OfwaviUe, NXt-Moadey, AA|Mfr-a
160 CU^^tio DISPLAY
Wanted T Rant
Marriad caueft;
WANTBO. hkM to rant Winirviya Ganarwllla araa. S3 fe tm
WANT TO rent small aparfi left. hpuMnaarunivWrtlty (bik
unixwlty (biking dhl. walking ellsfanca). Willing taira raeldenca. Sarlaua. afudlou*. cpurtaoua. kind, obadiant, cMrrul cngiiMt adu6te ifudenf (ex Boy Sc^l. By Jaauary. Call collact Bob. *9sWavani^.
LOOKING POR a 2 badropm f7^ I havg 2 chil<Jqo. 7M-dl3S.
Ml ymp Mavlalan the
Claaatflad waXci 7*2-6)86
WANT TO BUY or trade late model Mustang 11 or /Maverick Must be In good condition. 757-6*6). extension 240 days, 7*6 8806 or 7*6 1*14 nights.
96 Wanted To Leaw
WANT TO lease farmland. 746 2348 or 746 3414.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brmwm-W Has BMHyBMNil tart
Browa-Woed, Im.
fsa-f 111
SPECI.
Execul
Reg. Price $204 00
Desks
-J eo"30 beautiful walnut finish Waal (or home Of office Special Price
.^NILDRGS
> i'jr
WVERSIDE
nON WORKS, WC.
unafCMBartuMSTMEsn H MHEZD ORBl BMEHB n. but
CIUrtlMUl
nmix. ^
MATTRESS
$149*0
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans^_^
pi d m
I RigganSho^ liepair & Leather Shop
756-9123
TRUCKLOAD SALE
2 piaca Singla box spring and mattrass $69.99 aet
2 piaca Full box spring and maltrata $79.Haet|
QM*rt(HM f9m caii't bMt tMi priM. Qi* m# chone*
CALL 756-6027 HM. MINI
_ We Have Tq^ilder Sole* For Your Shoes.
I NtwLeaf^r Hats $10.00 To $18.00
Shoe Repek Like New
t Downtown areenvWe
Parking In Front^^^Saal 01 Shop
lAMIE'SFINMiniRE
adtfPll/UICE
. .iave Your Car Cleaned For That ' / ' Extra Trade-In Value...
' r' Bt
THE DETAIL SHOP
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
SImonizing-Vlnyl Top Cleaning-Englne Cleaning Carpet Shampooing, Dyeing I Cleaning
FREE PICK-UP ' & DELIVERY
758-4904 Robert Coggins, Owner
With 14 Bar
^49.95
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Hop in for a test drive.
Joe Pecbeles VolkswageR
Stlr-Fass
Mlhl STORASE FOR RENT
5x10 .10x20
10x10 .10x30
10x15
You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or
longer, y mHe N. Hastings Ford
264 By-Pass Phone;750-2190 Day or Night
r
REGISTERED NURSES
wllhlSIIIIEHIEE
DOES YOUR lOB OFFER THESE BENEFITS?
Minimum Starting Salary of $12,751.32 With Automatic Raises
Clinical Area of Choice 30 Days Paid Vacation A Year Free Medical And Dental Care Opportunity For Advanced Education Geographical Choice of Assignment Unlimited Sick Leave
WE CAN OFFER YOU THAT AND MORE!
See Your
ARMY NURSE REPRESENTATIVE SFC Jerry Prather
US ARMY DISTRICT
RECRUITING COMMAND
310 NEW BERN AVENUE, P.O. Box 26537 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27611
Gift
I
Spotter
Puerto Rican Independence Advocates See Impact
By 1U8C p. CHARNEY AnodiltdPrw Writer
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (APi - 111011^ their numbers
>wn Assists B liefit Drive
CALL ME MADAM Brotbd owner Fran York with some of the esUnuited 15,000 coUected at a beneflt auction and dance held to raise nnoney for Frans Star Ranch, in Nevada, which burned down last month. (AP Laaerphoto)
By PATRICK ARNOID Associated Press Writer
BEATTY, Nev. (AP) - Fran York sold her autograph for $100 at a fund-raising dance. It iwas on her bra - but that was appropriate because Fran is the madam of the local brothel and the benefit was for her.
The bra was one of a number of items auctioned off Saturday night during the benefit, which raised an estimated $5,000 to help rebuild Mrs. Yorks Star Ranch, which burned down three weeks ago
Mrs. York, six prostitutes and two customers escaped injury in the fire. Townspeople took the girls in and donated clothing to replace belongings they lost in the Ware.
About 400 people attended the dance, more than half the population of this tiny mining town 114 milee north of Las Vegas.
We have some people Ive never seen before, said Bill Terry, a Federal Aviation Administration employee and one of the organizers of the dance.
Everyone from ranchers and miners to men from the nearby Nevada nuclear test site -along with local teen-agers and
Sour Apple To Travolta
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - The Hollywood Womens Press Club tiiraed thumbs down on John Travolta vdiUe honoring comedian Carol Burnett for personal and professional achievement.
John Travolta, star of Saturday Night Fever and Grease," would have left the Sunday ceremonies with the clubs Sour Apple award if he had shown ig>.
Club spokeswoman Betty Anderson said the Sour Apple scroll is awarded annually to the celebrity who most believes his own publicity.
Top honors at the 39th annual fete, the Golden Apple, went to comedian Carol Burnett, who was lauded for her achievements as a performer and as a person. Mrs. Anderson said.
The award was establi^ in honor of Louella 0 Parsons, charter member and first president of the 200-woman organization that began nearly 50 years ago vidtn 10 newswomen met for the old Brown
Derby
Betfk Rvs presemed En-tertAerw the Yeaf; awards to Jffl Gayburgh and Alan Alda, Discovery of the Year" hono^ went to Mariette Hartley and Dudley Moore
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR Mr.
Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with,chance of rain each d^. Bigk in the (IK Wednesday and 90s except low 60s in southeast on Thursday and Fjjday. Lows at night in the 40s.
children down to ages 5 and 6 turned out for the dance to help the popular businesswoman.
Mrs. York, a short, bubbly blonde who refuses to divulge her age, was delighted with the large turnout.
Oh, my God," she said as she arrived to the cheers of the crowd. I cant believe I have so numy friemi. Its unbelievable.
She said she knew many of the people, but added; You know, I havent seat too many of my customers tonight,
It was a typical small town response to a person in need, said Terry, who operates a navigation beacon.
Shes been a good friend. She helps people in town. She donates to everything, said Sandy Sanborn, a Beatty housewife and friend of Mrs. Yoric. This is for hw, not the house per se.
She contributes to everything, said G.L. Coffer, an area rancher. Anybody who is in trouble shes always there to help.
The brothel, one of five houses of prostitution hi Nye County, was gutted by fire Nov. 20. An investigation by,^ state fire marshal the blaze probably was by faulty wiring in the old'' frame structure, about one north of town. j
I love people and I lovi the people in this town, shwsaid. If other people would ^ by the people in this town, tf would be a beautiful world. 71 would.
This is the most teautiful thing thats ever happened to me in my whole entire life. Nevada law prohibs prostitution in the two couities where Las Vegas and'Reno are located. but leaves It up to local ordinance in the other IS largely rural coimties. Nye has no ordinance ^governing, prostitu tion, but amty officials are workiMdb OK that would require Uiefs to be licensed.
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$1,000 From A Grateful |Olvor
NEWBUftYPOflfr. Mass. (UPI) An anonjMiouB woman has donated $1J)00 to the Salvation Army,l|aying she wanted to repi||j^ chvUy organization for il^tance her family received when she was a chiM. I I'
Capt. Lesley V. Jordan Jr. ukj the woman interrupted a lineeiiBg of the gi^s advisory boafd Prlth^ to five them the contribution.
She would not give her name but said she came from a large family that had been assisted by the Salvation Army. Now, she said, it was her turn to do something for others.
Jordan said she handed hijn a bundle of siafl bOls thM came to exactly ,(W, H said the money wiH be used for Christmas relief. j
really
are small, advocates oi Puto Rican indq)endence and who want the U.S. Navy Vieques Island are def< issues that have a heavy emotional imiMct among this islands 2.7 million people.
Last Monday the two issues fueled a blootfy back-road terrorist attack on a U.S. Navy bus in which two Americans were killed and 10 others /ouided. Three small nationalist gnx9>s claimed responsi-bUity.
It was the first sign that farts of the hitherto sharply splintered nationalist movement might be forging a unified
front.
Advoutes of independence this Caribbean island, cur-iked Jy thf United a epunonwealth ar-it. ran^ from the tiny
SAY BORDER TENSE BANGKOK. ThaUand (AP) -Vietnam said Chinese ground troops, warplanes and ships regularly intruded 4nto Viet-nanoese toritory last month, causing many casuties and creating a very tense situation along the common border.
bands of militant ultra-leftists who said they staged the bus attack, to the Marxist-Leninist Puerto Rican Socialist Party, to Uie Punto Rican Indepeodmce Party.
The social democrat Independence Party, whidi has lost considerable politk:al clout over the past decade, has recently been moderating* its policies. Oitfy last month it badtCd away from* its stand for iiranediate indepen(tence in the unlikely eveift that it should be voted into power.
Gov! Carlos Romero Bar-cdos pro-^tehood New Progressive Party now controls
both houses (rf the legislature, and the major opposition is from the Popular Democrats, who want the island to ^y a self-govTiing commonymlth.
On the otlw hand, the move-mait to get the Navy off Vieques Island has broader sup^, including clrmi, menibers of the middle-class and advocates of statehood, as wdl as the militant nationalists, who skip few chances to criticize the United States.
For years the Navy has been using much'trf toques, an island off Puolo Ricos southeast coast, for bombing and gunnery practice.
But the issue flared last nwnth whei a Puerto Rican who was jailed because of an anti-Navy protest died m a Flwida fedo'al prison. A preliminary autopsy report said Angel Rodriguez Cristobal had han^ himself, but it failed to explain bruises and a gash on his face.
Vaigeance for Rodriguezs death was one motive listed by those who took responsibility f(M the bus ambush.
Behind the Vie<^ issue is the feeling amcmg many islanders that the Navy has ignored their feelings in its decision to keep using the island to train
the Atlantic fleet.
Even conservative, middle-class, U.S.-oriented I^rto Ricans often lecture mainlanders on the tender feelings of the islandtfs - who are afraid their own ^;>anish heritage and Latin culture could be swallowed up If they became just another state in the union.
One ich man, standing at poolside as he advocated statehood and proclaimed his loyalty to the United States, put it this way:
We are Americais but we are also Puerto Ricans, and if you act as if you own us, that will be it.
Country fresh menthol. MBM,sniooth and refreshing.
Warning-The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigareite Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
I
: 16 mg."iar", 1.1 mg. nicotine, 100'S: 19 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. pet cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.
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