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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98THYEAR NO. 302
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1979
INSIDE READING
Pafii-story otJeiui
Piftl-ObituirlH
PaieM-Obttuarlei
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSIran Plans 'Spy Trials' In Early 1980
By ALEXANDER 0. HIGGINS AModated Pre Writer
TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - Irans international tribunai to investigate spying charges against American hostages will begin work early next year and Nobel Peace Prize-winning Irish statesman Sean MacBride will be Invited to take part, Tehran Radio said today.
Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh has said the government was ^ing ahead with plans for an International "grand Jury" to investigate crimes" of the United States and the deposed shah, although the former monarch's departure from the United States has opened the door to a resolution of the
U.S.-Iranlan crisis.
He also said some of the SO American hostages hdd in the occupied U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4 might be released ftn-Christmas. Militants holding them have insisted they would be tried on espionage charges if the shah is not returned to Iran.
Los Angeles radio newsman Alex Pmh, who started a Christmas card writing campaign in the United States, delivered a sack of 3,000 cards to the embassy today, the first of many he hopes to take.
The radio quoted Ghotbzadeh as saying MacBride would be Invited to sit on the panel, which Is to Include members of various nathmalitites and a number of Iranian experts and
By WILLIAM GLASGALL AP Business Writir
CARACAS, Venezuela (API - The 13-nation Organization of Oil Exporting Countries convened here today and Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani said he does not expect the cartel to raise prices again after the recent hikes by several OPEC members
Yamani said Saudi Arabia, which produces one-third of OPECs oil, would not raise prices beyond the 124 level announced last week and would maintain production at 9.5 million barrels a day during the first three months of 1960.
World oil prices were about 100 percent above last years levels as the cartels oil ministers convened behind tight security In this Venezuelan capital to debate another possible price hike.
Evoi if the price Is not
raised any further during the OPEC conference American retail gasoline and heating oil prices could go up by as much as 11 cents a gallon. .
The latest hike by Saudi Arabia raised its prices 33 percent above previous levels, but Just barely above the 323.50 celling price set by OPEC In June. Other countries, such as Libya, paued that ceiling months ago and are pressing for further increases "The Industrialized countries can pay whatever we ask," Libyan Oil Minister Izzedin al Mabrak told a reporter. They have shown they can stand a price increase.
Libya, which breached the OPEC ceiling of $23.50 a barrel in October, announced another price increase Sunday. It hiked the price of its hi^uality crude oil prized for its high yield of gasoline - by $3.73 to $30 a
barrel retroactive to Nov. 1.
Mabrak also said Libya, which ships nearly half of the 2 million barrels it produces daily to the United States, will reduce production next year, but he did not say how much.
Indonesia also boosted Its price by $2 to $25.50 for a 42-gall(m barrel. Irans official Pars news agency said the price of Iranian crude had been raised $5 to $28.50, but Iranian Oil Minister All Ak-bar Molnfar called the report a rumor.
The pre^onference splur^ of price hikes was begun last week when a bloc of OPEC moderates, led by Saudi Arabia, bumped their prices up $6 to $24 a barrel. The rise from the current OPEC base price of $18 a barrel represented a 33 percent Increase,
The Saudl-led bloc said It raised prices early to head off even greater price increases
A
Not Too Close I
TIGHT SECURITY - A Venezuelan military poUceman warns photographers not to get too dose as Irans oil minlsto' All Akbar Molnfar,
RKFLKCTOK
center, makes a vistt through a press sectioo at the conference sits of the Orgsniutloo of Petroleum Exporting Countriss In Caracas Sunday night. OPEC meets today to ralae Its base prices for crude oU. (APLassrpboto)
OTune
7.'52-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 753-1336 and tdl your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotiite, Tbs DMiy ReOsctor, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834..
Because of the large numbers received, HotUns can answer and publish only those Items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only Initials will be used.
TOY DRIVE The GreenvUle Jaycees have aiked Hotline to appeal to Greenville area reeldenta to participate in their toy drive. The Jayceea will be picidng up
(oyi in good condition from hornea throughout the area Tueaday and Wednesday and will be distributing them to the children of families who need help for Santa beginning Thursday.
To have toys picked upj one may call 7S6<I7II or 78S17S9 tonlfUit between 7 and 11 p. m., Drive Chairman Brian Berkey said.
Subpoonas For Aspon Officials
ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Dozens of subpoenas have been served on past and present officials of this winter resort area In a federal Investigation of alleged drug violations, authorities say.
The Investigation also Includes possible corruption among city officials, accOTdlng to Mayor Herman Edel.
Edel said he met with FBI agents last week and was sure toe Investigation would prove nothing out of the ordinary Is going on here. I can tell you that Dmver is more corrupt by 1.000 percent than Aspai.
LISTEN TO THU^CWARUE mm I ONIV 5H0FPIN6 RAYS LIFT.'
at the Venezuela conference. In addition to Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest oil exporter, the) bloc Includes Venezuela, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar, Together they account for about half of OPECs dally output of 30 million barrels.
Kuwaits oil minister said Sunday his country was supporting the $24 a barrel price, and sources said Ecuador was likely to go along with it. But Algeria raised its base price to $26.27 a barrel In October and Nigeria went to $26.20 In November.
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yannanl, the Saudi oil minister, said his nation would seek to maintain the $24 price for as long as possible and would continue producing oil at the current rate of 9.5 million barrels a day at least through the first quarter of 1960. UAE Oil Minister Mana Said al Otelba also said he would not press for new Increases.
Evon U tbs priM is not raised any further during the OPEC conference American retail gasoline and heating oil prices could go up by as much as 11 cents a gallon.
Friends' Support 'Is Due'
WASHINGTON (AP) -British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher greeted President Carter with a pledge of support in the Iran crisis as she arrlvecl at the White Hmise this morning.
At times like this, you are entitled to look to your friends for support. We are your friends. We do support you, and we shall support you. Let there be no mistake about this, Mrs. Thatcher said. '
Carter, in his welcoming remarks, farid Mrs. Thatcher that from the very first momit the hosta^ were captured, your government has beoi in the forefront of those who have helped us. You have been staunch allies and friends, and I deqtly appreciate it.
Neither Carter nor Mrs. Thatcher mentioned speelfic steps that might be taken Jointly against Iran.
Mrs. Thatcher arrived at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington Simday night, greeted by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. She made no public statem^it.
After Carters decision Saturday to lift economic sanctkms against Rhodesia, the question of cooperation against Iran stood atop the agenda for Mrs. Thatchers two-hour talk with the presidont. She also planned to visit Cai^tol Hill, tKdd a news conference, and attmd a state dinner in her honor this evening.
Mrs. Thatcha* has in the past voiced consistent support for the American position on the Iranian situatkm. The British also have refrained from increasing thMr Durchases of Iranian oil and have stopped arms shipmoits to Iran.
thinkers. MacBride, a one-time Irish Republican Army chief, won the Peace Prize in 1974 for his work In South-West Africa (Namibia) and visited Iran earlier to help mediate the crisis.
Another broadcast said Iran is stopping oil sales to Panama, whae the shah has taken refuge on a resort Island. But Panama said Sunday that it has not imported oil from Iran since 1973.
The press in Tehran quoted a r^rt from Kermanshah in the west saying about 200 Iraqi mercenaries attacked the Iranian border post of Kuh-e-Kalagh Saturday night with heavy weiqwns and artillery but were defeated in a two-hour attack. The reports also said Iraqi mercenaries attacked
OPEC Convenes; Saudi Sees No New Price Hike
Delivers The Greetings
MAIL TOR THE HOSTAGES - Ala Pam, radio reporter from KMPC, Los Angeles, hands a sack of Christmas cards fw the U.S. hostages
to guards on the gate (rf the American embassy in Tehran Monday. Paen, who was not allowed to enter the coinpound, was told that the cards would be delivered. He says at least ^,000 noore are on their way fran well-wishers in the United States. (APLaserphoto)
N.C. Drivers Are Told Conserve Gas
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State energy officials say voluntary gasoline conservation may be a step toward mandatory control if North Candina motorists do not slow consumption.
U.S. Energy Secretary Charles Duncan recently listed a 7.7 percent goal for reducing gasoline consumption in North Carolina during the first three months of 1960.
"That was a warning," said James Gibson, director of the states Energy Division.
Rationing is a last resort he said, but added that some form of mandatory conservation may come in 1960.
Meanwhile, Gibson said the voluntary program will be good experience for getting ready for something that will probably be required. I sense that (President) Carter wont let the Iran crisis catch the country by surprise.
During the last three months, gasoline consumption in N(x1h Carolina was 6 percent below consumption for the same period last year.
Gibson said he expects Gov. Jim Hunt to strongly back the voluntary measures and act forcibly if mandatory action is needed. He said Hunts declaration of an emergency during the
Tar Heels Vocal About Feelings On Khomeini
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -From Manteo to Murphy, N(1h Carolinians seem to be vocal about their feelings toward the Ayatollah Ruhoilah Khomeini and their support for the hostages in Iran.
In New Bern, a billboard urges the government to Nuke the Iranians UntU They Glow and a sign across the street pleads, Iran. Let Our People Go.
Kinston hardware store owner J. Hubert Parrott decided to use his store windows to express his opinions. Parrott took a spray can and turned Christmas snowflake decorations into protesto such as Iran is an Insult to the th Century.
"I couldnt even watch Monday night football, so many people were calling to say they were glad to see it, he Mid.
A group of Dunn businessmen paid $36 to the Dunn Daily Recmxl for an advertisement In which they ' addressed President Carter.
America has turned its other cheek long ehoughi ...Maybe the time has come
to send them (the Iranians), their oil wells and their camels deep into the Persian Gulf, it said.
Other North Candlniare have expressed their feelings on car bumpers and T-shirts.
A sllk-screener in Wilmington printed up a few anti-AyatoIlah T-shirts and in two weeks sold 25 dozen at $5.30 each. A T-shirt salesman In New Bern sold three dozen similar shirts in one day.
The Iranian situation has evoked patriotism as has not been seen sliKe World War 11. The American flag has become a symbol of unity and protest and flag-selling firms say orders have been phenomenal.
But some ciutomers are asking for Iranian flags to burn.
"If they ask If we have one (Iranian flag) that will burn, we say no, said Peggy Conder, of Conder Flag Co. in Charlotte. Mr. Conder doesnt (eel like its right to burn their flags Just because theyre burning ours. Its not like Americans to stoop as low as they are.
border villages, but casualty details were not given.
Last week the Foreign Ministry blamed the United States for Iraqi attacks in the southwest border area Friday. Forces of the neighboring country pushed three miles into Iran, then retreated after skirmishing with Revolutionary Guardsmen, the ministry said. Iraqi diplomats In Kuwait denied the report but an Arab League s^esman at the United Nations backed Irans claim.
There has been no direct reaction from Khomeini on the shahs move to Panama, but the government has charactened it as a defeat (or the United States and a step toward acceptance of Irans demands.
We will try to do our best to defuse the crisis. I certainly dont want to have this crisis forever, Ghotbzadeh told The Associated Press Sunday evening. It was his most conciliatory comment to date.
We take it as the first victory for our determination in this case and obviously the atmosphere is being changed to some extent, the foreign minister continued. A part of the process of defusing the crisis has presented Itself and we h^ by that with the other positive steps taken with the United States and the international community we come to resolve this problem.
For the first time Ghotbzadeh made no direct reference to the Iranian governments demand that Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi be returned for trial on charges of mass murder and plunder as the price for the release of the 50 hostages now in their 44th day of captivity in the U.S. Embassy.
He told The Associated Press some of the hostages "possibly would be released before Christmas and that all those still held by Christmas Day would be visited by foreign observers on the holiday, But he told ABC-T\' that a team of international observers would be allowed to visit the captives before Christmas and that Roman Catholic and Protestant clergymen would hold Christmas services for them.
The ruling Revolutionary Council in a broadcast statement said the valiant resistance put up by the heroic Moslem Iranian nation against U.S. imperialist aggression and the wise leadership of the imam (Ayatollah Ruhoilah Khomeini) have forced the U.S. government to retreat, reduce its support of the deposed shah and, accepting defeat, compelled him to flee.
But the council said it continues to hold America responsible for the shahs crimes and for his escape.' It called on Panama to hand over the former ruler and said no matter where he goes, he will be pursued by the Iranian nation,
Panamanian President Aristides Royo told reporters: We are not afraid of them. Panama is ready to protect Itself and the shah. Panama has no diplomatic mission in Tehran and hasnt bought oil from Iran since 1973, an official in Panama City said.
The Revolutionary Council also rejected as one-sided the decision Saturday by the International Court of Justice calling for the release of the hostages. The Iranian government boycotted the courts hearing in The Hague and said in advance it would ignore the verdict. But If the United States decides to ask the U.N, Security Council to vote economic sanctions against Iran, the courts ruling may bolster the American case.
Coal import It The Last Straw
INA, 111. (AP) - Arthur Macke, mayor of the aouthem Illinois town of Marlssa, says a recent announcement that Commonwealth Edison would import coal to Illinois was the last straw.
Macke and 29 othor mayors, cheered by a handfid of Jobless miners, Saturday sifpied a Declaration of Energy Independence calling for a moratorium in the federal clean air standards that prohibit use of high-sulfur coal.
natural gas shortage in 1977 is proof that Hunt will take whatever measures are needed to c(Niserve.
Hunt has the authority to order control measures -such as odd-even buying days, rxHlrlving days and limited purchases in a plan for mandatory compliance. He can also obtain broad enforcement powers by declaring a state of emergency.
Such a move would require a recommendation by the Energy Policy Council and the approval of the Legislative Committee on Energy Crisis Management.
And some North Carolinians are getting almost violent in their protest.
A Southern Pines restaurant owner and 100 residents burned a hay-stuffed Khomeini behind his downtown restaurant. Jacksonville Jaycees charged people $1 each to hit a Khomeini punching bag at a recent fundraiser.
And 24-year-old Lyn Wilson of Charlotte is offering an "Ayatollah is a Turkey target.
But there are also the quiet protesters - the churches who toll bells daily and all those whove been wearing white armbands.
The Island Gazette In Carolina Beach printed and distributed 10,000 white paper armbands and a Jacksonville Jewelry store is handing out free armbands.
"Its a small cost to pay for the Impact it may have, said Thomas E. Johnson, the stores advertising manager.
S-HeDely !*. Qimmm, H.C. Mwrtiy. Dwwwr 17, un
=|K
By Abigail Van Buren
>*/| bv CiMcafC Tt.Oun* N Y H*rt $fr>a Inc
MY DEAR AUNT ABBY: Since ils onset I have been following the debate in your column originated by AMERICA FIRST, who objected to Americans taking in the boat people. After watching an NBC news report on the sub^ ject. I feel I must speak my piece.
History shows that immigrants have never been wel corned by the American masses. Any success these huddled masses" enjoyed was the product of their own hard labor, often conquering insurmountable obstacles every step of the way. But what outstanding contributions these pwple made to the American lifestyle that .AMERICA FIRST now en joys!
.Many of today s enterprises that made America what it is came from the likes of Andrew Carnegie. John I). Rockefeller, Albert Einstein and. may I say. my own grand father-and your father in-law-Jay Phillips. All were im migrants, as are the ancestors of most of us. probably in eluding A.MERICA FIRST. Indeed, werent the settlers who came aboard the .Mayflower as much boat people as the millions fleeing Southeast Asia today'.
It is, as you well know, only due to America opening its doors to immigrants that I am able to sit here at college and write this letter. Why shouldnt the Vietnamese. Thais. Cambodians and Chinese have the same chance our family had.' Who can tell what contributions these new immigrants will make to America in the years to come'. At least they deserve a chance.
If America is to close its gates, if Americans are to shun the "homeless tempest tossed" so poignantly described by Emma Lazarus, then we should feel compelled to lake the monument to our past generosity, the Statue of Liberty, and tow it out to sea. We don t deserve it!
Love, always.
YOUR .NEPHEW. ERIK BERNSTEIN
BOULDER. COLO.
DEAR ABBY: .My husband died last March. There are many people who will not have knowledge of this-most of them are past business associates and folks that 1 barely know-but we have always exchanged cards each Christmas. I have ordered cards with only my name on them, and plan to remember everyone on our list, at least this first year.
Is there a tasteful way to advise them that my husband has died'.' I certainly dont want to write it on my Christmas card, and yet when they receive a card with only MY name on it they will wonder what happened to George. Some might even think that we are separated or divorced. Please advise me.
NEW WIIXIW
DEAR WIDOW: It would save a lot ol speculatioB if you iacladed a brief note with your Christmas cards simply stating that George died last -March.
DEAR ABBY: For the past year, my boyfriend (Ill call him Sid) has been receiving erotic (and sometimes obscene) correspondence at his office. Nothing is ever signed. This is supposedly leading up to "a rendezvous the likes of which hes never dreamed possible!"
Well, surprise! We just discovered through handwriting analysis that this garbage is being sent by a girl we both know. She is the girlfriend of one of Sids best friends. Heres the puzzler: She doesnt seem to be anything like the obviously sick person who is sending this stuff.
After discussing it, Sid and I have decided to let the mat ter drop without confronting either Sid's friend or the girl. Seeing them socially as we do, we are afraid if we let on that we know, our relationship might become strained and difficult.
We are all around 30. so it cant be just a childish prank. (I am certainly not laughing!) What do you think should be done'.
NO NAMES
DEAR NO NAMES: Nothing
DEAR ABBY: I'm a 27 year-old woman who has never married. Ive had lots of boyfriends, but Ive never had a lasting relationship with anyone.
About four months ago I met a terrific guy. Hes 36. recently divorced, and just what Ive always wanted. He told me on our very first date that he is not marriage material, wants no commitments and doesnt want to get serious. He said if I wanted to see him on those terms, we could have a lot of fun together.
Im pretty sure Im not the only girl he's dating, but our Saturday night dates last until Monday morning.
My problem is Ive fallen in love with him. Ive tried to date other guys, but my mind is always on him. I cant kid myself, Abby. I want marriage.
My head tells me this guy is not marriage minded, but my heart wont let me quit seeing him. What should I do'.
HURTING IN ASHEVILLE
DEAR HURTING: If you want marriage, yon're wasting a lot of time, energy and love on a man who tdd you up front that he's not marriage material. The word from here is, say goodbye and tell him why. And if yon never hear from him again youll be lucky.
Getting naarried? Whether yon want a formal church wedding or a aimple do-yoar-own-tUag ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send II and a long, stamped (28 cental te If-addressed envelope* ta Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.
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Health Dept. Safety Tips On Yuletide
The Pitt County Health Department has recently been informed that a nundwr of people have become ill following the ingestkn of poinsettia leaves.
These leaves contain certain toxins that may cauae irritation (rf the intestinal tract, and in cm--Uin persons the handling of the leaves can cause a akin reaction.
Caution should be taken against the ingestion of mistletoe or holly bwrries. The ingestion of leaves from the Jerusalem cherry may also cause illness.
The foiiowing suggestions were offered to keep Christmas season happy;
Chedi your old string of lights and throw away ones that are worn out and brittle. If your household has small children, throw Old old bulbs that the toddler could find and pop into his mouth.
Be careftd not to ovwioad your circuits. Dont plug more than two strings (rf lights into a single outlet.
Make sure that your instmas tree is secured in Its stand and wont topple over when you least expect it.
Secure all extemion cords into their outlets so you won't be shocked when you turn on your tree li^ts or other lit decorations.
Keep extension cwds away from hallways and doors to avoid tri{^)ing over them.
Put breakable ornaments and ornaments made with angel hair or other glass filaments on higher branches out of babys reach.
Dont use real candles on the tree.
Christmas tree skirts slwuld be of nonflammable fabric.
Dont jMit cotton or paper around the base of the tree.
Make sure that the tree is ui^lugged if you leave the house. Its also a wise idea to keep the stand filled with water to avoid the drying out of the tree.
Electrical toys should be chosen with care. Make sure the wiring is intact and the toy is durable.
Avoid choosing toys with sharp edges and removable parts that small children may swallow.
Meeting in Caracas Caracas, Venezuela, might seem like a distant place, but decisions made there this week could soon affect your pocketbook, your travel habits, and even the temperature in your home. Representatives of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) are scheduled to gather in Caracas today for another meeting on oil prices. As usual, the question is not whether prices will go up, but how much. Some members already are selling their oil for much more than the official OPEC price. OPEC countries also conti^}l 85 percent of the worlds oil exports and some are considering cutting down their production. That could eventually drive prices up even more.
DO YOU KNOW How many nations belong to OPEC?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Ed 'Too Tall " Jones bMt Yaqui Msnssss to win hit first profsstional bout.
12.17-79 ' VEC, Inc 1979
Report Eastern Airlines Among Nation's Safest
Suspended 2 ABC Permits
premises on April 21...did interfere with w fail to coq)erate with law enforcement officers in the performance of their duties...and...failed to superintend and did allow the premises ...to be used unlawfully and disorderly...
Permits issued to William Eari Jones for the Golden Slipper Social Gub in Ayden. were suspended for 90 days, effective January 2, plus 30 days (suspended for one year on con-tive January 2. frfus 30 days dition no further violations oc-(suspended for one year on con- cur) on charges of. permittee dition no further violations oc- did fail in his responsibility to cur) on charges of: pamittee see that intoxicating liquors did permit other persons to stored in lockers shall contain a engage in an affray or disorder- lock and the key shall be Iv conduct tg)on his licaised possessed by the individual member when such member is not on the premises of its social establishment, on or about September 7... and the permittees employee , did perform services v^ile or aft- consuming intoxicating liquors upon the licensed premises.
The North Carolina ABC Board, at its December 7 meeting in Raleigh, suspended pomits issued to two Pitt County firms one in Bethd and the other in Ayden.
However, the ABC Board ord-ed a portion of the permit ispensions suspended on condition that no further vkriatkms of ABC relations occured within one year.
Permits issued to Johnny C. Sberron for the 77 Gub in Bethel was suspended fw 30 days, effec-
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API -Aviation trfficials say Eastern Airlines is among the nation's safest airlines despite a history of tragedy and problems in Charlotte.
Spokesmen for the Fedo'al Aviation Administration, the Air Line Pilots Association and independent observers say the airlines reputation In the industry is good.
"Without a doubt, the in-cidtaits that occurred in Charlotte are out of propmtkNi to their record. FAA spokesman Jack Baiiter said. Barter is the FAAs Southern puWic affairs officer and he sees all safety rqxKts for Eastern, Delta. National and Piedmont.
CTiarlolte. whe Eastern now has 54 daily flights, has been the scote of a number of Eastern problems. In 1974, all 74 passengers aboard an Eastern jet were killed in a crash near the airport.
During the past 15 years Eastern planes have hit ut ty poles and embankments, run off, runways, had tires explode or'landed with engine (' land^ ing-gear problems.
And last mtmth one Eastern plane tried to land at the wrong airjport.
"Very frankly, in years past. Eastern Airiines did not have a very good reputatkm, Barter said In the past five years, it has really improved.
Bryant Chestnutt, an FAA inspector who mtMiltM^ airlines safety and training prt^ams. said' he is "really comparing them with the way I think the industry operates overall. I put Eastern in the better category.
Jack Howell, head of the safety program for the pilots union, said Eastern manag^ matt has been very responsive
Davidson Sets Vote On Beer
LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Davidson County voters will decide Jan. 8 whether to legalize the sale of beer.
No beer has been sold in the county since 1956 when voters turned it down by a 4-to-l margin.
Lexington is the only place in Davidson County where estab-lishmoit of an ABC store for legal sales of liquor and wine has been approved.
Driver Charged .
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SEATTLE (AP) - The label on the can says BEER. So what? So thats all it says, just BEER in large black lettm.
Marketed by General Brewing Co. of Vancouver. Wash., manufacturer of Lucky Lager, a six-pack of plain ol BEER sells for about (1.50, compared with 12.15 to $2.39 for most brand-name beers.
Sales with the generic label have exceeded our fondest expectations, said Carl Mullen, executive vice president and regional manager. We havent had a single negative response.
For example, he pointed out, Where else are you going to have someone walk into a tavern and say, Gimme a beer, and that's jist what hes going to get?
Thai there was the local su-permarta clerk who told a shopper, "You know, its really only Lucky brand beer, but its a new kind of labeling. Its that new genetic beer.
Larry Wayne Andrews of Route 1, Farmville, was charged with driving under the influence and driving left of center, following investigation of a 1:20 a.m. colliskm Sunday at the intersection of Dickinson Avoiue and Westwood Drive.
GreoivUle Police reported the Andrews car, headed East on US 264 Business, crossed the hi^way and collided with a car driven by Joseph Michael Simonowich of Route 2, Greoi-ville. as the Simonowich car pulled from Westwood Drive onto Dickinson Ave.
Pdice, who set damage to each of the two cars at (1,500, reported Simonowich and a passen^r in his car received minor injuries in the crash.
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to criticism from the 4J00 pilots it onfdoys.
Easton has not had a pas-soiger killed since a June 24. 1975 crash in New York In which 113 persons died. LaiR year the airiine had no accidents.
Airline President Frank Borman said Easton was voy conconed about a three-year period beginning in 1972 when the airiine had twice as many accidents as its competitors.
We did everything we could
to avoid it. If 1 had a grasp on whM the probkm waa, we would have solved it," he said. "I don't want you to think we believe in meeting the miniums is all it takes.
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Miss DaviSi Mr. Karley Marry Sunday Afternoon
The University Church of Christ here was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Bunny Rae Davis and Douas Tracy karley.
The brother-in-law of the bride. f*hil Laughlin. conducted the double ring ceremony at 2:30, A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Becky Wade, pianist, and Kenny Barrow sang "Thats The Way." "Make Us One" and "He Has Chosen Me For You."
The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Davis Jr. of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Karley of Virginia Beach, Va..
are parents of the bridegroom.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white silesta over taffeta designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in white silk floral Venise lace beaded with
pearls in a leaf pattern. The empire bodice was accentuated with beaited appliques of floral lace. The long fitted sleeves were styled with inserts of the matching lace that extended to the cuffs. A sunburst of knife pleats enhanced the center front of the skirt which extended to a chapel length train. Silk floral Venise lace edged the hemline of the gown and train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a headpiece of miniature red roses and babys breath and she carried a bouquet of red and white roses.
The brides sister of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Sherry Laughlin, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Susan Karley of Virginia Beach. Va.. sister of the bridegroom, Lynn Ryals of Washington, and Valerie Brookins of Elizabeth City-
The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers included Greg Sexton of Fieldale,
Va.. Chip Davis of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Darrin Karley of Virginia Beach. Va., brother of the bridegroom.
The attendants wore full length dresses of deep red satin trimmed with ivory lce around the square neckline and on the long bell sleeves. 'The dresses were fashioned with empire waistlines. The matron of honor carried two long-stemmed red rxKes with white streamers and the bridesmaids carried one long-stemmed red rose.
'The mothers of the bridal couple each wore a long dress complemented by an orchid corsage.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony.
Mrs. Jane Adams, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. DeLoris Langley served cake.
The couple will be living in Elizabeth City.
The bride is a first grade (CoatinuedoopageS)
Optically Topics 5,^
association oi amerka
by Beecher Kirkiey,
Many paopla ara confuaad aa to llta ditferoiKo batwaan an ocullat, opiomairlai, and an optician. It la Important to know tha diffaranca. Tha ocullat la tachnically an ophthamologlat. Ha la a llcanaad ptiyalclan who spaciallzaa in tha diagitoala and traatmant of tha aya. Ha fita and praacrlbaa l^naaa. An optomatrlat la a paraon who haa apaclalizad In diagnoaia and non-madical traatmant of tha viaual syatam. Ha muat ba a graduata of an accaptad school of optomatry. Tha optician doaa not axamlna ayaa or proscriba for ays glaaaaa. Ha manufacturas and daala In lansso; tills proscriptions lor oyaglasaaa writton by ocuHst and optomatrists.
QIaasaa too sarvo as an Important accassory. Prtmartly as an alda to assist In maintaining optimum vi-Sion but aiso, in this day and ago, thay aarvo as an Important fashion accassory. At CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 17M Mh. Physicians Quad-rsngla Building A, 7U-14M, our pro-profaaaional and axpariancad staff is capabia of sdmlnistoring to both aapacts of your naads. From moating tha proacrlption ra-qulromants to maintaitt your sight to masting tha fashion ro-qulramanta of tha momant, wo haa tha staff and Invantory that wW piassa you.
HELPFUL HINT:
Bo sura to road tha dirocliono on proscription bolitas carofully bofora taking madlcatlon.
/n i
MRS. DOUGLAS TRACY KARLEY
Ayden
!Vews
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe.
from charts is the freedom to select any cola^ which appeal to you. Usually the designer wilt give a color code with his or her choices of colors, but th^ is no reason for you not to use your own taste in this matter.
N.C Monday, December 17. ur7V-3 Because of the large volume of mail she receives. Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hmts and will use those of general mterest in the column whenever possible.
Stunning needlepoint pillows in vivid hues are colorful accents for any room in your home. The Indian motif pillow and the triangle swirl pillow, shown in the bottom of the photograph, are both made with simple, long, straight stitches, while the rainbow star pillow (held by the model) is worked on five-mesh quick-point canvas in simple h^fcross or continental stitch.
To obtain directions for making all three pillows, send your request for Leaflet No. J-31 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order kits containing canvas, yam, needle and instructions for any one of the pillows by sending check or money order for $10.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The Indian design (Kit No. K-31A) is done in red. turquoise, yellow, green and blue; the triangle swirl (Kit No. K-31B) is done in shades of coral and burnt orange; while the rainbow star (Kit No. K-31C) is woriced in the colors of the rainbow. Kits do not include pillow forms r backing. Designs are worked from charts and are not stamped on canvas. Postage and handling charges included. Please give full street address.
Working needlepoint designs from graph charts can be rewarding in more ways than one. In these days of ever-rising prices, perhaps the most important reason for learning this is that it is by far the most reasonable way to have lovely needlepoint pieces.
If you buy iwedlqxiint canvases with the design worked and do only the background, you are paying for someones time in working the design. And, while such pieces are usually imported from countries with low wage scales, this still adds a considerable amount to the cost.
Canvases with hand-painted designs are often the most expensive, but even those that have the design stamped or printed on them will cost you
more than those which you work from graph charts.
To many avid stitchers, however, the most imporianl plus is that wonderful feeling of satisfaction that is gained when you start with just a blank piece of canvas and a "palette of luscious yam cdors and create something of lasting beauty with your needle.
If you have never worked from a chart, why n(< make a resolution to take the plunge and learn how. Basicall:^, you only need to realize that each square of a chart represents one stitch when you are going to be working in half-cross, continental or basketweave stitch.
If you are doing Bargello or other stitches that make use of long, straight stitches, the lines of tlw graph chart will represent the vertical and horizaiUI threads of the canvas, and the symbols will show you how many threads are crossed with each stitch as well as the color used.
When you are purchasing
blank canvas, do remember to buy enough to allow a margin of 1 to 2 inches all around the area to be worked, unless you are going to be working on plastic canvas. On all but the plastic canvas. you will need this margin for blocking and for seam allowances.
On most charts, it is usually best to start in the center and work out so that you are certain that your design is centered. If the center stitch is not marked on your chart, count the squares at the widest point and at the deepest point and divide these figures by 2. Then count in that many squares from the side edge and mark the center square.
To find the center of your canvas, just fold it in half lengthwise and run a basting thread along that row of holes. Then fold it in half crosswise and again mark with a basting thread. 'The point where these two threads cross will be the exact center of your canvas.
The real beauty of working
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PAY LESS INCOWinXNOWL RETBEONTHE MONEY YOU SAVE.
If youre not covered by a retirement )rogram now (other than Social Security) here's low you can set up your own plan - tax sheltered. With Life of Virginia.
Under recent law you may now put up to 15%of ^oss income or*$l ,500 a year, whichever is less, into an IRA (Individual Retirement Account) and deduct the amount you invest from your income tax.
The
e interest your money earns is tax-sheltered, too. You pay taxes only as you withdraw funds, and at age 65 thats usually at a lower tax rate.
Life of Virpnia can help you set up a )lan exactly tailored to your income and judget needs. Your retirement benefits ai e guaranteed, too.
Find out about it; how to cut taxes now and retire on more. From Life of Virginia.
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LIFEYOF
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I WCMMONO CONPOfUTION COMUNT
Carson Edwards
CARSON EDWARDS
1206 Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 752-6747
HAROLD PITTMAN, CLU
Agency Manager William Wilson Sales Mgr
Copdand Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bruce Copeland, 100 S. Eastern St., a son, Adam Crandall, on Dec. 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. J. B, Beland has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
L. L. Kitrell Jr. of Dunn spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. L. L. Kitrell.
Mrs. Donna J. Wainright has returned home Ifom Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Frank Pierce has been a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr. spent the weekend in Tarboro with relatives.
Mrs. Levi Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Futch are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Worthington.
Mrs. Margaret Shelton returned home d^iHQg the weekend from the h^it^"'^\^
Mrs. Ann Long AHenr^of Wllliamston is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Long.
Harrdl
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrell Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Brian Christopher, on Dec. 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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11
Mcka dacoraling your home an eacy task by using our aer-vicas at LARRYS CARPETLAND INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 756-2300. Wa have soma of tha fineat carpets including a beautiful aalaction of Orianlal and area rugs. Coma in and see us before you buy, Couristan and Callaway are two of the fine brands we handle. Open: 9 a.m.-S:30 p.m. Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-t p.m. Sat. Merry Christmas from all of ua to allot you.
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ollMf Mdum ol llM raam WImh iMln 0*' o MDM H M MlM M rMMmkw Hmi (IrMg eal-
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Md offMra lo KM MM room worn ouMlm. A moMliM9 ciMT pcoMdoi m unVfoAoo oMocI mot-M, MM room o*oof Imfor. A pfMI MmI roooott Mm cotofo ol uolMMoiy. ' "<* ee eon holp 10 uoIlT room. Kooono lorgo. bold didli 10 MfT Utgo todiiM. bootii.
DECORATING TIP:
Fabrics with small designs will raquire less yardage for matching than those with larger designs.
New Shipment of
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Only HEW Could infer Wrong
THE WAY THEYRE LOOKING AT US-
The Department of Health. Education and Welfare has issued its list of 100 worst school districts according to degree of desegregation.
In an accompanying l^ the departmoit ranks school districts on disproportionate numbers of minorities in special education. Pitt County ^ pears 54th on the list.
There is another list of districts which have a di^roportkMiate number of minority studoits who are suspended.
The lists, according to HEW spokesmen, make the districts candidates fw investigation of civil rights violations. A spokesman hastened to point out that the districts are not necessarily in vkria-tion of civil ri0its laws.
R^rettably this is another indication of too much power being handed to an all powerful agency in Washington. ^>ecial education programs, for instance, are designed to help disadvantaged students overcome the deficiencies caused by homelife or background. Only HEW could find a way to view such programs as some sort o# discrimination.
The fe no way HEW can be even handed in dealing with all the many school districts in the nation. Thus calain school districts are signalled out fw whatever myst1ous reasons that might develop within the bureaucracy.
No doubt it is a job to HEW, but Congress should correct these inequities.
New Spur To U.S. Conservation Task
There was more bad news for world oil consumers as Saudi Arabia announced a price increase last week. The increase per barrel is expected to put the c(^ about a third hi^r than the previ(His price.
Here in the United States we all know what that means further increases in the price of gasoline
THIS AFTERNOON
at the pump, In heating oil and all oil related products.
If there is any silver lining, it is that the further increases are certain to make we Americans more conservation minded. If foreign oil becomes high enough, perhaps we will find the alternatives which will allow us to give up exported oil altogether.
TV Politicking Expensive
ByBILLNOBLnT
RALEIGH-When there is talk of a candidate fcr major office in North Carolina government raising a million or two or three for the election campaign, the average - person must wonder how such large amounts can be spent.
The simple answer is becoming more and more: tele\isK)n.
There are other expaises. of course. Travel is a major oonsideratMn. and some top-level campaign staff people are fairly well paid, although volunteers and low salaries predominate Then there are priiked campaign matenals such as brochures and biliboards and bumper stickers. Even newspaper advertisement.
But savvy campai^iers tell you that for every dollar budgeted in a campaign for newspaper advertising about $13 is budgeted for television.
Organizers of the Jim Hunt for governor campaign were happy the other day that already they have gotten firm promises or cash in hand totaling $600,000. Hunt hasnt even made his formal candidacy announcement yet.
CONSUMER WATCH
Cost More
But the fund-raisers were unht^y that even this much cash and the promise of more to come wont be enough to buy the TV time they want. Th^ is a legal limit on the amount which can be spent, and the General AssemNy recently upped that limit by 10 percent to allow for inflation.
But two even bigger things happened; because of its tremendous impact on the marketplace, television stations in North Carolina have increased their rates by as much as 30 percent: and since rates are based on numbers of viewers watching particular stations and ABC has taken an edge in the network ratings wars, kical stations are boosting rates which reflect those changes.
It is estimated, for example, that the rates in the ma-jm* Raleigh and Chariotte markets fw ABC stations in 1960 will be as much as 50 percent higher than they were in the election period four years ago.
So when ypu see that quick 30-second spot flickw across the tube, you can see the politicians hard-Won dollars flitting away.
If the spot is on the late movie or (kaing a wedtend morning figure the cost at about $195, varying sii^itly from station to station and market to market.
If it is during prime time, and especially if it is during the local news report or an important ballgame, figure the cost at ITSO^ilus. That spot run twice a day f(x a week all across the state means $200,000 is gone.
Why do the candidates pay out that kind (rf nrniey for such a short television promotion? Certainly Uictc is no way to present an issue and answer; only the image counts.
If you dont get on television, you cant be a viable candidate for a major statewide office such as governor, lietkenant governor, or U.S. Senate. says a Hunt aiHp bluntly.
Impact The lead article in the November issue of We the People of North Carolina a magazine pidiiished by the Citizens Association, verifies that observation. The annual industrial issue of that publication spotlights the broadcast industry, and makes this point; Televi
sions and radios impact upon politics and public issues in North Carolina today is immense.
No candidate for statewide office could hope to be elected without generous televiskm exposure - what he can buy and what is provided to him and his opponents free of charge. The is scarcely a single citizen of Nmth Carolina whose life is not daily touched and affected by the broadcast industry.
BILL
NOBUTT
How big is that indu^ry? The Citizens Association rqwrts that 18 conunercial televisioa stations in the state last year realized gross income of at least $80 million; with profits before taxes in excess of $26 million.
One major TV executive estimates his firms invest-mit in plant and equipment at more than $100 million, raising the possibility that the entire industry investment in this state tops a billion.
Tipping Etiquette Tips
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Tis the season to be tipping.
Its the time when all sorts of people you never seem to see all year long suddily start opening doors, wishing you Merry Christmas and generally making themselves useful and visible.
No one knows how many tips are given and received at Christmas, Many of those who get tips are reluctant to talk about them officially at least.
The givers are more willing to discuss the subject, but no two people seem to agree on how much, who, when and how.
Where will it all end? Here is a light-hearted. A-to-Z look at the etiquette and economics of holiday tipping:
-Airline attendant. Theyre not allowed to accept tips.
-Bartender. An extra reward if he or she regularly sends you home before youve had one too many.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Street, GreenvHle, N.C. 27S34
Estabtiehed 1U2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
(USPS14S-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.S0 MAIL RATES
(PricM mctuM t ippMcaM*)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.15 Per Month Outiide North Carolina $5.00 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasociated Preea is ex-cluaively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiao the local news pubHehed hwein. AN righta of publications of spaclal dispatches here ere also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL
'Advertiaing rates and deadlines available upon requeet. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Cab driver. Twenty percent is pretty standard. If you have the courage, you can subtract fw loud music, insults and general discomfort.
Doorman. Does he get you a cab when its raining?
Elevator operator. A definite yes. Elevator operators are so rare in these days of automation, they qualify for protection as an endangered species.
Fireman. It probably wouldnt hurt to buy two tickets to the firemens ball.
Garage attendant. Take tbe number of dents added to your car since last Christmas. Subtract the number of broken headlights. Tip the difference.
Hairdresser. Do you really want to risk greeii hair?
Insurance agent. He or she ^ts commissicms, not tips.
Janitor. If you can find him, tip him.
Khomeni. He doesnt celebrate Christmas.
Lawyer. Did you win or lose?
Mailman. Do you want your Christmas cards now or next June?
Newspaper boy or girl. Is the paper on tl porch or in the bushes
Oil deliverer. How cold is it?
Plumber. Does he come when you call? How soon?
Qatar. Doesnt need the' money, its one of the OPEC countries that just raised oil prices.
Representative and senator. Giving money to congressmen is sometimes called bribery,
Telephone operator. How long do you spend on hold?
Uncle Sam. You already
(CkxitinuedoopaeeS)
Public Forum
Lettm siRMnitted tor Public Fonon xxikl be limited to 300 words. Tbe editor reserves the rigtk to edit longer letters.
To the editor;
One of the most important projects the Optimists have during the year to raise nwney for the purpose of helping the youth and Boys Club is the sale of Christmas trees.
Last week an Optimist was approached at the site used to sell Christmas trees by a very concerned lady with a problem that seemed to be heavy on her shoulders. She explained her problem - she needed a tree for her school children. She had talked to a number of Greenville merchants and no one seemed interested in helping her with her problem. The Optimists gave those students at A. G. Cox Sdiool a tree.
The club received a letter frwn every student thanking them for the tree. Those letters seemed to show how much that tree meant to those children.
W. R. Denton i Greenville OptiinistClii) / ^
ByARTBUCHWALD
Most Valuable Doctor
WASHINGTON - The votes are all in, and the medical sports writers have just_ selected the Most Valuable Pro-Football Doctor of the year.
The winner is Dr. Bubba Klaus who averaged 180 yards a game running on and off the field tending to injured players.
laus, a first-round draft choice from Johns Hopkins Medical School, was selected for the award not only for his
scrambling and third down stitching procedures but also for his emergency knee operatkms during time outs, v^ich made it possible for a running back to return to the game for the next play.
His coach. Torga ^rind-berg, told repwters at the awards ceremoiies; Our medical scouts had been watching Bubba ever since he was an intern. He only weighed 150 pounds, which is pretty light for a football docUH-, but
Other Editors Say Inconsiderate
(Chapel Hill New^>aper)
One of those things that continues to crop up and make taxpayers lose their trust in government is the way that Congress manages to change the rules as to how our tax dollars will be spent. We pay our nwney Social Security is a perfect example - for a lifetime, only to discover that every few years Congress changes the rules of the game. Taxes grow hi^r, and benefits lower when you consider inflation, and there is that you can do about it except suffer the conse-
he had the hands of a 270-pound plastic sui^eon. He was overlooked by evy other team in the league, and we picked him 14) for the price of two over-the-hill paramedics.
Asked what made Bid)ba such a great running doctor, Coach Strindberg replied, He has no fear. As soon as he sees a player stretched oiX on the field, hell leap off the bench and crash through the entire defensive line to get to him.
And in an entire season, hes only fumbled his black bag three times. He also likes to block, which is rare for a doctor. Ive seen him knock over three referees just to get to a wide receiver who had a
ART
recommendations recently made to Congress concerning Social Security payments are a good case in point. The Advisory Council on Social Security, which in the pt has received strong support from the Congress, has recently recom-moKledthat;
-The elderly should pay incoritt taxes on half of their Social Security retirement benefits.
-General revenue money should be used to pay for Medicare.
-Calculating cost-of-living increases twice a year during hi^ periods of inflation.
-Payrt^ taxes for Social Security should be trimmed from 6.13 per cent to 5.6 parent in 1980, and the rise to 6.65 percent in 1981 should be eliminated. The wage base, which is now $22,900, is headed for $25,900 in 1980 and $29,700 in 1961.
Forty-five years a^ when the Social Security tax became a way of life, it involved only one percent of ones income with a very low reiling. The enqtloyer paid a like amount. Now Uie employer and onployee pay over 13 percent, and the proposal now beftre Congress is that the ^vemment tax half of that income when the recipient starts receiving benefits. Those needing welfare the nu^ will not be affected. At the same time those paying Social Security taxes now on over $20,000 have every right not to expect their Social Security payments to be tax free.
If a privately operated insurance company tried to change the rules written into a policy after it was sold, some federal agency would pounce mt it before the ink was dry. Governmental bureauc*<icy does pretty much as it damn well pleases, and we like it or lump it. There are certain things that the fedo-al government sould leave alone. Taxation on Social Security makes about as much sense as taxing the dead. At the rate we are going that is not too far in the future.
BUCHWALD
cramp in his thigh. But its not just his speed and strength which makes him a great football doctw Bubba also has brains. When he sees that our defoisive unit is pooped, hell hold up a game for five minutes pretending one of our players has a cracked rib. Most doctors want to get their people off the field as fast as possible, but Bubba always sizes iq) tbe situation and hell instruct our injured man to stay on his back until everyone gets his second wind.
A report said, Howard Cosell on a Monday ni^t game indicated Bubba is overrated as a football doctor and wouldnt be able to bcdd a candle to some o the great orthopedic men with the old Chicago Bears and Washington Redskins. What do you have to say to that? Howard doesnt know the difference between an orthopedist and a pediatrician. Hes had it in for Bubba ever since Howard came to him once complaining about (CooOnuedoafageS)
Good
Spirits
Prevail
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN
AP Spedal Correipoadat
RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (API -After that Christmas iBq>lea-santness about the coal scuttle at the London counting house of Scrooge k Mariey, old Ebene-zer made it up to Bob CratdUt with a fat raise over a bowl of smoking Bishop.
Sir Roger de Coveriey, the swinging country squire in Joseph Addisons "Spectator, said he always allowed a doidjle quantity of malt to my small beer, and set it a-nomlng fw twelve days to everyone that calls for It.
In additkm to a small be, the squire provided a free lunch counter for the nei^bws to tuck into throughout the holiday season; I always have a piece of cold beef and a mince pie upon the table, and am wonderfully pleased to see my tenants pass away a whole evening in playing their innocent tricks and smutting one anotb-. He did not go into details about the innocent tricks or how they went about smutting each other.
When Washington Irving, in the person of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent., his nom de plue in The Sketch Book, ^t a Christmas at an English manor house, dinner in the great banquet hall got off to a lovely liquid start. ...The butl brought in a huge silv bowl of rare and curious workmanship, which he placed before the squire. Its appearance was hailed with acclamatkxi; being the Wassail Bowl, so renowned in Christmas festivity.
Wassail, from tbe Anglo Saxon wes hal, meaning be in good health, has long been a part of our Christmas tradition.
In Dickens day, the poor classes took their mugs bedecked with ribbons to go a-wassailing from do to do, begging a drink money to buy some. Carolers making their rounds departed fran the more pious lyrics to remind tbe listeners that their whistles needed wetting with the words of a 17th century song:
Here we come awassailing Among the leaves so grewi.
Here we come awandering.
So fair to be seen.
Love and joy come to you,
(CooOouedoopageS^
40 Years Ago Today
Moodi^, Decemb 17,1998
LAVAL, France Virtue has just bad a 300,000 franc (about $6,900) reward.
That is the sum a jury awarded 19-year-oId Madeliene Lapterre f beii^ the most virtuous po girl in thermion.
The money was left by an elderly widow of Laval.
RALEIGH It probaUy would be a surprise to President Roosevdt and some other Liberals, and even the Conservatives dont think its true, although they wish it were.
Ronald Hocutt, highway safety director sent out a release the oth day to all newspapers in North Carolina, among them a Kinston publication.
It was addressed to The New Deal.
- LEIGH COAKLEY
Hoping Unemployment Climbs
ByOWENUUilANN AP Lab Writ
WASHINGTON (AP) -Ov at the Labor Dq>art-ment, some people are rooting for the unemployment rate to rise. That may seem odd an agency that is supposed to promote jobs, but Washington can be an odd place at budgeting time.
Labor Department officials want more money f federal jobKTeating programs next year. They figure a jump in the jobless rate - long anticipated by ecwjomists who forsee a recession will convince the White House of the need to increase spending.
So, when the news arrived that the unenqjloyment rate ha# dropped unexpectedly,
there was no hiding the dismay.
We were hoping the unemployment rate would ^ up. but damned if it didnt go (town, sighed one (rfflcial, who did not want his name used. Its bad politics to promote unemployment (q)enly.
President Carter will propose his fiscal 1981 budget next month. In advance of that, tbe presidoits budget Scrooges are looking for places to trim federal spending vriiUe government departments argue f more money.
F bud^t planners at the Labor Department, the early December report that unemployment in November had falli from 6 pcent to 5.8 pcait couldnt *1iave
come at a worse time.
The presidoit has labeled inflatHMi his top economic concern and has vowed to fight it by keeping a tight rein on federal spending to minimize the budget deficit.
Carters inflation-fighting policies are designed to slow economic growth. One con-se(pience of that would be hi)er unemployment.
The latest decline in unemployment, combined with recent reports showing inflation maintaining its 13 percent annual pace, suggests Carter will stay with his inflation-fighting budget strategy.
That (Choice would appear to have litUe opposition in the current political climate. Carter is und pressure to do rtomething about inflation.
but there have been few loud cries recently about unemployment. Even ganized labor, the leading advocate of jobs programs, has labeled inflation its primary concern.
Carters top economists have not issued a revised 1980 forecast, but most private economists predict a recession f the first half of the year with unemjrioyment rising to nearly 8 percent by the fall
If the jobless rate starts climbing rapidly, it will be difficult for Carter or Congress, particularly In a presidential election year, to resist tbe traditional Democratic tonic Increased fedal qtending to create j(ibs or a tax cut to stimulate the economy, f
Buchwald Coi...
(Comtitmd6romptg$4)
hoarseness, and Bubba pid his throat in a cast."
When receiving the trophy fronrj NFL Commissioner Pete RozeUe. Dr. Klaus said.
*i am iMnored to be named Pro-Football Doctor o the Year, but this award should be shared with many people, mostly the players of the teams who opposed us this season. Had it not been for their dirty tackling and vicious blocking, not to mention their roughing of our quarterbacks and kickers. I mi^t never have gotten on the field at all.
To those players on the opposition teams whose personal fouls against our boys made it possible for me to get into all the games - I say thank you from the bottom (rf my heart
SUMATRA SHAKEN
JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) -An earthquake jolted the island of Sumatra early today, leaving at least six dead and 375 injured in the southern provinces of Bengfculu. police rejxHl.
Cook Col...
(ConOnumitompagti)
give. Regularly. It's called income tax
-Vintner. .N'ot unless he linds you a bottle of 1959 Lafitefor(.5.
-Waiter or waitress. How often does your rare steak arrive well-done?
-Xerox operator. Copy your colleagues.
Yourself. If you have anything left.
-Zookeeper. Only if youre the one in the cage
Mulligan Col
(ConOnutd horn page 4)
And to you. wassail, too And God Mess you and send you A happy New Year.
For those who want to start the New Year with a Bang, rathw than a whimper, the recipe says to mix a pint of cider with a pint of warm ale, sweeten with treacle, grate in some nutmeg and ginger, top off with a tumbler of gin or whisky.
FBI Delayed Murder Letter Size Probe, Avers Sheriff
RAEFORD, N.C. tAP) -Hoke County Sheriff David Barrington says the FBI delayed an investigation by his department that led to the discovery last week of the remains of a farmer who disappeared 35 years a^.
Barrington says the investigation was delayed because the FBI failed for seven months to report information about the case and because the FBI made several mistakes in the report he finally received.
The sheriff said a year ago Annie Blue Perry tMd FBI agents in Florida of her childhood memories of seeing her fathers face af^r before her as she looked down an outhouse hole at her familys Hoke Com-ty farm.
Last March, Mrs. Perry, of Orlando. Fla., authorized the agents to convey the information about her father, Edward Leon Cameron, to Hoke County officials.
But it was October before
Barrington received the report, he says. And Mrs. Perrys address was listed as Tallahassee rather than Oriaodo, which delayed Barringtons investigation until he tracked Mrs. Perry down.
Mrs. Perry was 10 years old when her father disappeared in 1944, Last week she led authorities to the site of the Md family privy. Digging at the site produced human bones, and medical authorities say they believe the body was hacked up before it was disposed of.
Friday. Camerons wife. Winnie McNeill Cameron, 69, apparently wrote a note confessing to the killing and then committed suicide. Law officers say they believe the slaying followed an argument.
FBI spokesmen in Charlotte and Florida say they cant explain the delay in relaying the information to Hoke County officials.
Barrington said earlier this month that he arran^ for a
tap on Mrs. Perrys telephone with her permission. "Mrs. Perry said (in the tape of a conversation), Ts my fathers body still in that toilet? Her mother replied. T will 4ell you where it is after Christmas
"To me that indicated two thin^; that she knew her husband's disappearance was a death and that she knew where the remains were, Barrington said.
A former tenant farmer on the Cameron tobacco farm says Mrs. Cameron told him in 1953 that her husband disappeared after a car pulled up and honked. Silas F. Fulk says Mrs. Camerwi told him her husband went out wi the front porch and she never saw him again.
Pwtmaster H. Uoyd Mills is reminding his customers this nKmth to check the size of their envelopes before mailing Christmas cards. Effective lat July 15, envelopes must be at least 3'i inches hi^ and five inches long to be accepted for mailing.
Tlw Dolly Reflactor, GranvlUe,
The new standards, first announced three years ago. are designed to speed the flow of mail by reducing jam-ups caused by small envelopes during processing by high speed automated equipment. Such jams can detroy mail w fww costly manual handling of mail.
Last July, a seven-cent surcharge was also placed on first class mail weighing one ounce or less, and single piece third class mail of two ounces or less that
N.C.-Mooday, Dacaobar 17, vm-i measured more than six and one eighth inches high, ll'z inches long, or one-fourth inch thick.
"Most cards and envelope makers are only manufacturing the allowable size today, but there may be smne older stock stUl for sale. said Mills "We dont want any disappointed customers during the hdidavs."
Postmaster Mills also reminds Greoiville residents to mail early this year.
She said he was drinking and running around (with a woman). She felt thats why he left," Fulk said.
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Early Years Of Jesus Were Obscure
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salt to toughen his dtin, swathed him with strips of cloth to brace his body, and laid him in chiseled-oik pk in Uk rock floOT used as a feed trough.
The date was about 7 B.C. not A.D. 1, as miscalculated hi the modem calendar.
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Saturdays Cryptoqulp - FEAST OF UGHTS ADDS UGHT OF LOVE TO VILLAGE.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: CequalsS
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e> im King Fittum Syndtcata, inc.
Rent-An-Elf Sees Business Booming
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Write!
Out of the night, he came. Out of the shadows and the uncertainties, his life emerged. It was unknown, except in its consequences. He was reared and lived mostly in obscurity. Yet he gripped the woiid.
"If I glorify myself, he said. 45 lively dance s nothing.
47 Gem stone ^ curtain of silence sur-41 Portent the time of Jesus on
earth. Of his 33 years, there are accounts of oily three. Nine-tenths of his biography is untold. Yet no other figure towers so great in the worlds history.
It is a strange contrast. The last shall be first. he said, "and the first last. He dwelt as the least of men, in a dim comer of the unmentioned and unnoticed. Yet his name excels every name in the annals of mankind.
Questions cloak the story -whose beginning is called Christmas. Much of it is mystifying. Much is hidden. Yet there are ancient hints and clues to many of the missing elements. From these bits of evidence, along with conditions of the period, it is possible to make out some of the background to glimpse the secret years of Jesus.
They lasted throughout his childhoxl and young manhood until he reached the age of about 30, at the start of his public ministry, when outraged neighbors drove him out of his hometown of Nazareth.
The long, formative stage before then is unrecorded, except in fragmentary intimations. What circumstances shaped him? What influences went into his development? What hard decisions led to his hour of destiny?
The concealed years began at his birth in a hillside cave on the edge of Bethlehem - a dark and draughty limestone cavern used for animals smelly, littered with offal, crawling with insects.
There, in desperation, a transient peasant couple from Galilee. Joseph and Mary, had taken refuge for the delivery of her son. It was not a pleasant setting, as often pictured, but-fraught with discomfort, anxiety and difficulty.
The mother, weak from her labor, sprinkled the infant with
12-17
The Roman empires satriq), Herod the Great, then ruled Israel. Scripture indicates that Jesus was bom at least two years, and likely three, before Herods death, which was in the old Roman year 750, or 4 B.C. Also, Scripture notes that the tax census requiring Joseph to register in Bethlehem took place while Quirinius was Romes governor of Syria. Modem archaeology has dated his term from 9 B.C. until 6 B.C.
Other evidence, such as St. Lukes statement that Jesus was about 30 when he began his ministry in the 15th year of the reign of the Roman emperor Tiberius, also would put his birth in 7 B.C.
Coincidentally, in that year, as determined centuries afterward by astronomical calculations. an extraordinary conjunction of the planets Jiq>iter and Saturn formed a brilliant sphere low in the evening sky. A star, says Matthews gospel, beckoned the Eastern sages, presumably from Persia, wi their 1,200-mile journey of perhaps a year or more in wonder and awe at what had transpired.
Months before they could arrive. however, the elderly woodworker, Josq}h, and his youthful wife, Mary, obviously had decided to remain in Beth-Idiem,^ a small, dusty hmlet on a ^nd-swept ridge, rather than return at once to Nazareth. Demeaning insinuations had arisen there about her pregnancy, according to ancient non-canonical accounts, and the couple almost alone in trusting the holy inception -chose to stay away from that strained hometown atmosphere.
Joseph could work in Bethlehem at his carpentry trade, and manage some sort of shelter, either of handmade clay bricks, or by preparing one of the grottoes along the town plateau, where dwelt many of the am-h-arez.the conunwi laborers and herdsmen.
Old writings, traced far back into that era, describe Joseph as an aged, hard-working man, a widower when he wed Mary, and her as about 16. The traditions indicate that her sister. Salome, came to help them.
The child, circumcized at the age of 8 days by the village mohel, was called Yeshua, or Jesus, a common name meaning the Salvation of Jehovah. By usage, he would be known as Yeshua ben Joseph, Jesus son of Joseph.
As a male child, and Marys
first bom, he woidd Udw mi all the obligations and rigtks as the future head of the family.
At the end of her 40-day period of purification, as fbced in Mosak law, the c(Nq>ie took the boy to the Tmqrie in Joiisalero for his dedication to God. Al-thou^ a lamb and turtledove were the prescribed offering fw a new SMI. the poor were permitted to off* only two birds
instead, as Joseph, a poor man, did.
For mMe than a year, the cotqke apparently resided in Bethlehem, with the child almost Mtirely in his mother's care. Husbands in those days went inclined to tend infants. The boy would remain a suckling imtil he was at least 2.
But somrtime before that pdnt the fMeign astroltgers ar
rived with their mystic inte- prising tactk in that region of preUtions and their gifts. The oppression and defiance, visit aroused su^kions of the Warned beforehand in a depraved King Hwod, whose dream, Joseph had gathered fear of plots already had his family in the night, and had drenched his own housrimld in fled southward toward Egypt, blood. taking the boy, whose origins
He dispatched troops to de- were framed in bewilderment, stroy all Bethlehem nurslings hardship and violoice, into the up to the age of 2, a furious future desolatiMi of exile, onslaught of screaming terror The mark of the outcast was and massacre, yet a not-sur- on him, from the start.
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Tar Heel Firm Will Help Senator Dole
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas has hired a North Carolina firm to handle his New Hampshire primary campaign for the Republican presidential nomination.
Dole will be the first client for Hayloft Enterprises Inc. of Monrpe, a two-month old firm.
He has retained separate firms to handle each early primary state after going through two political consulting firms in less than a year. The Feb. 26 New Hampshire primary is the nations first. >
Kent L. Hayes and his wife M. Grace Loflin head the Monroe firm, Hayes was executive director of the state Republican party for about a year in 1975-76.
ATLANTA (AP) - With Christmas a week away. 20 fulltime "elves" at Rent-An-Elf are very busy sprinkling people with magical elf dust, singing songs and delivering special messages from Santa Claus.
Tile elves, who have been trying to make Christmas as merry as possible for Atlantans during the past three years, also are getting more expensive,
From now until the 20th. you get your two elves for $30. From then until Christmas its $35. said a Rent-An-Elf repre: sentative who would identify herself only as Shirley.
"The closer you get to Christmas. the demand increases, she said. Were going to have to get reserve elves for this weekend
Elves have beards and elf ears, but they arent always tiny creatures. Shirley said Sunday. They come in all sizes "Im sure you know that elves travel in pairs. Shirley-said. "One elf will have a red outfit with green accessories. The other will wear a green tunic with red accessories.
When you look closer, then you see the twinkle in their eyes The rental elves "have their magical elf dust. she explained. They sing two or three different kinds of songs, then they deliver the special message from Santa Claus. The elves also meet special requests, such as jumping out of a cake or delivering a gift-wrapped person.
A personal visit from Santa Claus got Shirley involved with Rent-An-Elf. she said, and "every year since, I wind up in Atlanta.
"I dont know how. It doesnt really seem to matter. she
Ms, Loftin managed Edward L. Powells unsuccessful campaign for attorney general against Democrat Rufus Ed-misten.
Hayes said he realizes Dole cannot defeat GOP frontrunner Ronald Reagan in the New Hampshire race. "Reagan absolutely cant be beaten there. Hes got too much emotional appeal. Reagans got half of it and every'body else will divide the rest,
He said second or third place would be a win for Dole.
Hayes said hell reorganize the campaign which has had troubles recently. Doles national campaign manager and press secretary quit as well as eight New Hampshire aides.
Help us bring Christmas to the needy
This Chrisfmos. Firsr Federal Sovin^
G Loon is going to be Sonro Clous for many of rhe needy families in rhe oreo. And you con help us by being elves.
Jusf bring simple giftsroys, non-perishable f(5>js, money or whorever you would like to giveond pur them under rhe speciol tree in rhe lobby of your nearest Firsr Federal office.
We'll work with rhe Greenville Boys' Clubs ond rhe JoyCee's ro distribute rhe gifts before Chrisfmos.
Chrisrmos is o rime for Giving, ond rhis has been on especiolly hord yeor for many of our less fortunte friends ond
erofbring o worm ond hoppy Chrisfmos
neighbors. Your gifts will help First Fed-31 brino o
to rhe folks who need it mbsr. So help us be Sonro. De on elf, ond bring by whorever you con.
Merry Chrfstmos
nos Everyone.
FEDERAL
FIRST ]gi SAVINGS^
Grccnvillc. Rinnviilc. Grifion. Avdcn
said. "1 don't know what 1 do the rest of the year. 1 wish I could tell you my last name, but I don I remember. "
Besides, she said, "Because of the magic of Christmas, .Santa doesn't think a story involving people is appropriate.
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Stock And Market Reports
Terrorists Kill six In Ulster
Obituary Column
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)
(NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolitui bog market today was steady to 90 cents higher. WUaon 42.00; Rocky Mount 41.00; Glnton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Elisabethtown,
Pink HUl. Pine Level.
Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurlnbtffg and Benson 42.00; Salisbury 39.00; Kinston 41.50; Spiveys Corner 39.5(H0.50. Sows; S^-veys Corner (325 to 000
pounds) 36.00 26.00; Fayetteville (450 poimds (g>) 20.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)
(NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable to heavy. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week Is 39.43 cmts per pound fw small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked ig) at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,381,000.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market mana^ a slight gain today as Wall Street kept an eye on the conference being held by oil-exporting cMintiies in Caracas.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .94 to 843.69 In the first half hour.
Advances outnumbered declines by close to a 3-2 margin In the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues.
At the Organization of Petroleum Exp(Nting Countries meeting, which convened today,
Shiek Ahmed Zakl Yamanl of Saudi Arabia said he did not expect any further price Increases beyond those announced In the past week by various OPEC members.
Saudi Arabia and several other countries msidered to be OPECs "moderates" announced price hikes last week to 224 a barrd, in what was interpreted as a move to foreMall some lar^ Increases scnight by the militant forces within the cartel.
But those forces were still pushing for higher prices.
Todays early volume leaders included Boelri, up at 49k; ,, j* i j
International Tde|)one ft Tele- HOUtaS SOlO
Big Board voiunM totaled 41.00 million shares, up from 30.68 million In the previous session.
The NYSEs composite Index gained .07 to 02.35.
At the Amalean Stock Exchange. the market value index wu up 1.09 at 240.61.
No Apathy At The Rock
THE RKX, Ga. (AP) -Next time you hear someone question the power of his vote, tell him about the mayoral election at The Rock.
Only one, unnamed registered vder refused to cast his ballot In the election last week, which returned dental tedmician Gifford Garke to the mayors office for the 14th year. Garke defeated carpet dealer Frank Holcomb 20-19.
Getting the lone abstainer to the polls became a town project, Garke said. "Several people tried to get him to the polls. We wanted 100 percent voting. One man talked to him for 30 minutes on the phone, trying to get him to come down and vote. But he wouldnt do It.
"He would probably have vded for my opponent, and we would have had to have a runoff," Garke added. "
Garke and four cowcllmen serve without pay, and the town has no taxes. Who) we need money for a project, we ask fdks to donate," Garke said. "Here, we have taxation only by contribution.
"Weve passed only one ordinance In the 13 years that Ive been mayor," Garke said. "Some ambitious fellow canie In here and wanted to build a beer joint. We passed an>ordl-nance against it.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The BiitiA army in Northon Ireland had iU worst day In four months Sunday with the death of five soldloi. A forma- mllltianum also wu assassinated In front of his 13-year-old son.
A land mine, apparently triggered by remote control and believed to contain 500 pounds of explosives, blew an aimy Land-Rover off the road Sunday near Dungannon, 30 miles west of Belfast, killing all four troops In the vehicle.
A bomb kUled a fifth soldier u he passed by an abandoned house near Tullydonnel, about 40 miles southwest of Belfast.
A gunman killed a former member of the Ulsta Defense Regiment, a part-time auxiliary force, in Otnagi, about 50 miles west of Belfast. The victim wu selling fish and chips from van and his young son witnessed the killing.
The Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army, fighting to drive the British out of Northern Ireland and reunite the province with the Irish Republic to the s(MJth, claimed responsibility for the Dungannon land mine.
srn Ireland.
An unnamed IRA Provlskmal soiffce told Dublins Staxlay Preu; "We have conditioned our people to think in toms of a long struggle. We dont qMc-ulate how long it will take. The Timu of Loixkm reported British Army speculatkn that the IRA figuru it wUl take sev-) to 10 yurs to get the British out of Nathan Ireland.
The six killings Simday brought the known death toll in the 10-year-old conflict In Northern Ireland to 1,909. The British Army hu had 30 men killed this yea and 327 since
; Evacuees In Homes Again
Fleming Funeral Chapel, Ayden, of-
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. flciated by Rev. Victor WUion. Mary AUene Flonlng 70, died Burial was in the Ayden this morning at the Roba- Cemetoy, aonvUlc Community Hosptial. Mrs. Lyon is survived by a Funaal servicu will be con- son, William E. Lyon or ducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. at Blgp Funaal Chapel with Evelyn Lyon Haney of Ayden Rev. William Butla officiating, and Mrs. Patricia Lyon Myers (tf Burial wUl be in the Rober Hanwtead; a sista, Mrs. Helen sonvUle Cemetery. . . Hardy of LaGrange; five grand-
Surviving are ha husband, Wf children and three great-A. Flonlng, one dmighter, Mrs. grandchildren.
Selma Everett of Oak City, one brotha, Herman Fleming of Meeki
Roberspnville, and thru grand- Mrs. Velma Mills Meeks, 71, of dau^tra. 1104 N, Van Dyke Street, Green-
The family will meet friends at vlUe, died Sunday In Pitt Co. the Biggs Funeral Home Gtapel Memorial Hoq>ltal. from 7-9Tuesday night. Ha ftmaal service will be
conducted Wednesday at 1:10 James pm- In Um Wllkoson Funeral
Funaal services for Mrs. Chapel Iw ha pasta, the Rev. Mary Hasel James, 04, who died Phillip Bland. Burial wUl be In Thunday at 1911A Norcott Or., Plnewood Memorial Park. wUl be held Wednesday at 8:80 Mrs. Meeks wu a native of p.m. at WeUs Chapel Onirch of Pl County and Hient most of Ood in Christ. Bishop L. B. ha life here. She wu the widow
Gingerbread
down >4 at 26^, and Chrysler, up ^ at 6^.
On Friday the Dow Jones Industrial average rou 6.66 to 842.75.
Gaining issues outnumbered losers by close to a 2-1 magln on the NYSE.
>
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair with a warming trend Wednesday through Friday. Highs Wednesday In 40s with some low 50s In southeut, warming to the 60s across the state by Friday. Lows Wedrsday in 20s except teens In the mountains. moderating to 30s by Friday morning.
- It
NEW ORLEANS (AP) wu a dietas nightmare at the third annual New Orleans Gingerbread House Contest.
First, multicolored candies formed a path to the candy-coated cottage fronted by a ginger-snap door studded with gumdrops. Anotha gin^rbread house featured a breadstick fence and a pretzel gate.
A third had a roof of vanilla wafer shingles and walls made of cookies. Outside, a tiny stick stood In the center of a bright orange gumdrop resting on a creamy carpet of white icing which, in turn, ut on a coconut lawn.
And on the stick wu a sign that uid: Heres to dentistry."
The prize-winning houses were auctioned off and the proceeds went to a C^ristmu toy fund.
Bigger Share To
Military sources said it was hidden in a culvert on a country road two miles outside the market town. It Mew up u the first of two vriilcles In a patrol rdled over it.
There wu no Immediate word on who did the otha killings but the Provisionals were suspected.
It wu the highest army death toll since Aug. 27 when 18 soldiers were killed in a re-mote-control bombing at War-renpoint, on the border with the Irish Republic, on the same day Uiat a bomb killed Earl Mountbatten on his fishing boat in Donegal Bay.
"It Is tra0c that these men should lose their lives In such circumstances, said Irelands new prime minister, (Tiarles Haughey. But he added: It is essential that these recurring acts of violoKe should not deflect us from our purpose of finding a new way forward which will bring peace and justice to all the people of North-
Claims Carta EHort 'Frail'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The president of the National Organization for Women says the Equal Rights Amendment might have been ratified by now if President Carta had put nearly u much effort behind it u hes put behind his re-election efforts.
Carter spent thouunds of dollars and sent hundreds of workers Into Florida to win a straw vote lut October, uld Eleanor Smeal. A fraction of that effort could have won the two votes by which the ERA wu defeated In the Florida Legislature, she said, adding that she feels strong Carter efforts could have reversed two-vote defeats In North Carolina and Illinois also.
She said she wanted to avoid
TAYLOR, Mich. (AP) -About 5,000 resldats returned to U^elr homes afta firefighters from six D^roit suburbs extinguished a flash fire at a gasoline staage tank.
The fire raged out of coitroi fa nealy 24 hours Saturday and Sunday, sending orange flames and black smoke into the sky and forcing evacuation of nearby residents. It finally wu brou0)t under control about 3 a.m. Sunday, authorities said.
Two house trailers were destroyed in the fire, but no serious Injuriu were rqwrted.
About 4,000 of the evacuees returned home Sunday morning after spending the ni^t with relatives a at a disaster shelter set up at a community colter.
Another 1,000 residents of a nearby trailer park residents were sent home ealy Sunday night, Taylor police uid, after the remaining 800,000 gallons of gasoline was drained from the charred tank.
The blaze, blamed by Gark Oil Co. officials (XI the successive failure of three ufety devices, was contained when foam was pumped into the 1.2-million-gallon tank, fire officials Mid.
TTie fire set off an explosion that rocked Tayla, a southern Detroit suburb of 85,000. Tte flames could been seen from downtown Detroit, more than 15 miles away.
Fir# Evacuates Hickory Motel
HICKORY. N.C. (AP) - A Hickory motel wu evacuated Sunday morning after fire broke out in one of the rooms.
Fire officials uid two persons found flames when they attempted to entere a room in Mulls Motel.
Two rooms were destroyed by fire while several others were damaged by smoke and water. Three people were treated for smoke inhalation.
The cause of the fire hu not been determined.
Davenport will officiate and burial will be in Brownhill Cemetery.
Mrs. James, a native of Pitt County, spent most of ha life in Greenville.
Surviving are four daugiters. Mitt Pearllne James of the home, Mrs. Bonice Brice of Greenville, Mrs. Elizabeth James of Baltimore, and Mrs. Gloria KitUes of Longside, N.J.; a brother, Zachery Seasoms of Kenley, 14 grandchllifren, 11 great-children.
Family vlsis visitation will be Tuesday at 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Giapel.
Lyoo
AYDEN - Mrs. Peari Dixon Lyon, 85, widow of the late W. L. Lyon, died at her home eariy Saturday morning.
A native of Greene County, she
of Williaift E. Meeks and a member of Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving ha are eight ions, William D. Meeks of Gayroot, James A. Meeks of Black Jack, Charlie L. Meeks of Newpot, David E. Meeks of Grimesland, Johnnie R. Meeks of Kinston, Edward E. Meeks of Farmville, Carlton R. Meeks of Kinston, and Franklin D. Meeks of Greenville; five daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney of Wlnter-ville, Mrs. Bennie Morris of Garna, Mrs. WUliam L. MUls and Mrs. Joseph E. Williams, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Joami Valencia (rf Richmond, Calif.; a brotha, Bennie Mills of Winterville; a<^ sister, Mrs. Horace McLawtxxm of Wlnta-ville; 27 grandchlldroi and two great grandchildren.
Ttw family will receive frimds
(hKtsd at I p.m. Tusiday in the WUkanon Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Moore, Baptist minlsta of Greenville. Burial wUl be in Plnewood Memcxlal Park Cemetery.
Mr. MliaU, a naUve of Pitt County, had lived in the Pactolus Comimnlty since 1961 and was a honorary member of the Pac-totusRuritanGub.
He is survived by his wife, Mra.AnnieNobteoMlieU;aoon, Steve Mlsell of nea Pactolus; two slsteri, Mrs. Liole Osborne and Mrs. John F. Reineke, both of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
The family has suggested that flowers be ommitted. In lieu of flowers, persons may make contributions to the Pactolus Baptist Church Building Fund.
The family will recrive friends at the funaal home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
SwtndeQ AYDEN - Mrs. Sman Janie Swindell of Ayden died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the motha (rf John and Dalton Swindell. Fimaal arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagan Funaal Home.
Whitfield NEW YORK - Mr. Jama Homan Whitfield died Sunday in downtown Beekman Hospital In New York. He is the brotha of
Mrs. Beulah Whitfield Mebane and Georgs Raymond Whltfleld, both(rfGrsenriUe.
Funeral arrangoments are incomplete at Flanagan Funaal Home.
WUllaiM
Fimeral servica fa Mrs. Esther Joyner Williams, a forma Greoivllle resident, udll be held Wednesday at 3:80 p. m. at Mount Calvary FWB (^urch by Blshop W. L. Jona. Burial be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams wu born in Greene County, but lived most of ha life in Pitt County, where she wu a member of Mount Calvary Church.
Surviving ha are a son, Samuel \tflUiams Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Tyson of St. Albans, N. Y. and Mrs. Yvonne Bynum of Greenville; a foeta daugita, Mrs. Sudie M. M(xe of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Leatha Wilks of Greenville; a brotha, Raymond Joyna of Greenville; and 11 groxkhildren.
The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phlilipi Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Farney Moore, 004 C^tentnea Street, Greenville.
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MONDAY
:45 p.m. Optlmltt Club m**ti at Tom'i Rastaurant 7 30 p m. Woodman of tha World Slmpjon Lodga maati at tha community bidg 7 30 p m. Graanvllla Barbar Shop Chorui maati at ECU Madlcal School, E. Fifth Straat 1:00 p.m. Lodga No. N5 Loyal Ordar of the Moota 8:00 p.m. Grimailand AA meat* at Grimaaland Mathodlit Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Graanvllla Breakfait Lioni Club maati at Thraa Staari 7:30 a.m. Prooraiilva City Kiwanis Club maati at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Klwanli (Joldan K Club maeti at Mooia Lodga 2'30 p m. Pitt County Senior Citlteni meat at Senior Cltlieni Social Cantar 4 30 p m Graanvllla Clalmi Aiiociatlon maati at Thraa Staari 7 00 p.m. - Woodman of tha World meets at Parkar'i Restaurant
7 00 p.m Poit No 3 of American Legion maati at Poit Home
8 00 p m. Greenville Community Chorui meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8 00 p m. Pitt County Alcohollci Anonymous meats at AA BIdg on Farmville Hvw
ta.f II 1 3 endorsement
^nOrltlOS UrC|#d Democratic praidentlai
WASHINGTON (AP) ..........
Three senators are sponsoring a new bill that would give religious and charitable groups a bigger share of the 180.5 million the (Chinese i^vernment hu agreed to pay for American assets seized during Mao Ts^ tungs revolution 30 years ago.
Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., estimated the 45 organizations would receive about 237.5 million Instead of 223 million If Congreu passu the bill being introduced today by him and Sou. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and Frank Church, D-Idaho.
The bill would reduce corporate claims against the 280.5 million settlement by any amount a company hu written off in taxu and would increase the charitlu sharu by that amount, Javits uid.
nomination because members of the 110,000-member organization havent voted on that yet. But she left little doubt she feels NOW will endorse Sen. Edward M. Binedy, uying his record on reproductive rights is one of the strongest among the major candidatu.
PasianShowAt Gallay Of Art
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie National Gallery of Art hu opated a big show of Perslan-Iranlan miniatura, painted four coituriu ago and planned for showing long before the current Iranian crisis broke out.
Officials at the government-run gallery uy the exhibit, planned for years, Includu works lent by Britain, France and Swedo) but none from the government of Iran.
The show is called Wonders of the Age: Muterpiecu of Ealy Safavid Painting, 1501-1576, The paintings were done under the patronage of Shah Tahma^), who wu a taloited artist himself. HlghllghU include paintings and manuscript ornaments ordered by the shah to Illustrate the "Book (rf hgs, the Persian national epic written by the poet Fir-dattti 800 years beffxe. ,
The National Gallay gave the show little advance publicity.
Franklin D. Meeks on the Belvoir Highway, Rt. 4, Green-vUle.
MiaeU
Mr. Fred Mlzell, 83, retired farma, died at Beaufort County Hospital Sunday morning. Funeral servica will be con-
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tHE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1979
Chicago, Cagles In Wildcard MatchBears In Playoffs As 'Skins Fall
ft
By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writtr
It8 Chicago at PhUacWphla and...
And well find out the rest tonight when the Denver Broncos visit the San Diego Chargers with a National Football League division title at stake. The loser will wind up with the wild card and a trip to Houston. The winner will get the Anierlcan Conference West tlUe.
Cot It....
Baltimore Colta wide receiver Mike Sianl manages to catch a second-half pass from quarterback Greg Landry.
The Chicago Bears can thank their lucky stars - or, rather, the blue stars on the silver helmets of the Dallas Cowboys -that theyre In the playoffs at all.
Thanks to the NFLs tie-breaking system to determine playoff teams, the Bears not only had to beat St. Louis but had to win big, and needed some help from Dallas. They got It all.
First they routed the Cardinals 42-6 to wipe out Washingtons polnts-scored, polnts-
allowed edge, a 33-polnt differential. Then they watched the Cowboys beat the Redskins 35-34 In one of the most thrilling NFL games of recent years. Had Chicago scored one less touchdown against the Cards -In fact, one less touchdown the wtMrie season - Washington would have gotten the secmd wild card and faced the Eagles next Sunday.
Dallas Roger Staubach threw three touchdown passes, two of them - 26 yards to Rot Springs and 8 yards to Tony Hill - In the closing minutes to wipe out Washingtons 34-21 lead and propel the Cowboys to the championship of the National Conferences East Division. Staubachs floater to Hill and Rafael Septiens tie-breaking extra point came with 39 seconds to play.
Two other division champlOTS were crowned Sunday. The Pittsburgh Steelers, already guaranteed their eighth stral^t playoff appearance, locked up their sixth successive title In
Bucs Challenge Old Dominion
East Carolina Universitys Pirates close out their current home stand Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Mlnges Coliseum, playing host to undefeated Old Dominion University.
It will be the second straight unbeaten team to visit Minga, and Coach Dave Odoms 5-2 Pirata hope to send them packing just as they did Jama Madison.
The Pirata took the measure of the Duka on Saturday afternoon, 61-58, ending Jama Madisons four-game winning streak.
Old Dominion, however, presents a different problem, having potential top 20 ranking. They come Into the game having polished off Georgia Southern, 97-62, on Saturday.
'im sure that theyre good." Odom said Saturday afternoon, following his teams win. "Im not really worried about It. Theyll be ready to play, I have no doubt. But I think our kids will be up for it too.
Odom said that there Is no doubt that the Pirates will be the underdogs In the game. "They are T(^ Twenty caliber. Theyve got everyone back from last years team, and the top freshman In Virginia joining them."
Odom was referring to 6-10 Mark West, who joined the team this fall. "Hes probably the third best center ever In the state of Virginia, after Moses Malone and Ralph Sampson. If SampsOT hadnt been a senior last year. West would probably have gotten a lot more atteitlon than he did."
Through the first three games of the Rionarchs, West had scored 6.0 points a gaiTM and pulled off 7.7 rebounds.
The top scorer on the team Is Ronnie Valentine, a senior hitting 21.0 and snatching off 9.3 rebounds. Next Is 8(^homore guard Bobby Vaughn with a 15.0 average and 4.0 rebound mark.
Sophomore Ronnie McAdoo Is also in double fitures as the 6-6
forward Is hitting 13.0 per game and rebounding at a 9.3 clip. Grant Robinson, a freshman, rounds out the starting lineup with a 9.7 shooting average.
The fact that Odom will be facing McAdoo Is an ironic one. It was the East Carolina coach that sent McAdoo tb Old Dominion.
"I recruited him (at Wake Forest). It came down to him and Alvls Rogers (of Washington), and we decided to go with Rogers. McAdoo was at that time trying to decide on whether to go to Old Dominion or East Carolina. For reasons I wont talk about, I sent him to Old Dominion.
"Now," he said, Ill pay for It."
Odom calls this contest another pivotal one for the Pirat^ "If we want to get Into double figures wins, we need every one we can get. Weve got three games this week. This one and two in Reno (Nev.) on the weekend. 1 know you guys (to the press) probably think winning as many as ten may be easy
(CooUnuedoapagell)
Whoopil
New York Giants' defensive back Ray Rhoades makes Siani, who had five catches (or 63 yards and one touchdown, pay (or the catch as he upends the Colt receiver. The Colts won, 81-7. (AP Laser-photos)
Denver Faces Chargers In 'Great Shootout'
Sports Calendar
Mondeys Sports Soshotfeelt
Aycton OrlHon at North Pitt Jamosvillo at Wllllamiton Wraatling Washlnoton at Farmvllla Cantral (7:J0p.m.)
RosaatWashlngtM Old Dominion at East Carolina (7:M p.m.) southern p.m.)
Chowan at Martin (7p.m.)
Conley at Southwtif Edgecombe (7
^.S. Aycxkat Farmvllla Central
I Nash at Greene Central (7
Wraattlni Rose at Rxky Mount (/p.m.) Plymouth at Roanoke
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) -For pure drama, Hollywood and Hitchcock would be hard-pressed to dream up a better ending.
Consider the suspense at hand ulien the San Diego Chargers and the Denver Broncos conclude the National Football Leagues regular season tonight with the AFC West Divisions Great Shootout."
A national television audience Will see:
-Two teams already assured playoff spots battling for a division championship. Either Denver, 10-5, wins Its third straight title or the Chargers, 11-4, claim their first In 14 years.
-San Diego (giarterback Dan Fouts try his hand at breaking Joe Namaths all-time single season passing record of 4,007 yards. Fouts can set another NFL mark with his seventh 300-yard game of the year.
-A clawing Denver defense, known for Its blg-play tradition, tackling the NFLs most explosive passing attack In 12 years.
"Its going to be a great game, said Fouts, who needs^ 156 yards In the air to surpass' Namath's 1967 mark.
Favored by six points, San
Diego Is still smarting from a 7-0 loss at Denver 10 weeks ago.
"We have a score to setUe," said Fouts, who bore heavy criticism for the loss - San Diegos only shutout of the season.
A victory would give the (^rgers tlw home field advan-ta^ throughout the playoffs. The loser must travel to Hous-tOT next week for a wild card elimination match with the 10-6 Oilers.
Of utmost cmcem to San
Diego is the status of wide receiver John Jeffersons ribs. One of the NFLs most-feared deep threau, Jefferson Is questionable after a collision last week In a 35-0 victory over New Orleans.
Chargers Coach Don Coryell sounded coifidOTt that Jefferson. who has 10 touchdown passes and 1,W0 yards In receptions, would be available.
If he can play, Jefferson will wear a special flak jacket to protect his tender ribs.
the AFCs Central Division by beating Buffalo 28-0. And In the NFCs Central Division. Tampa Bays once^aughable Buccaneers shook off a "choke" collar, halted a three-game skid and, in a near-monsoon, beat Kansas City 3-0 to nail down first place.
Philadelphia, already assured of a playoff berth, defeated Houston 26-20. The Oilers will host the AFC wild-card game next Sunday at 4 p.m. EST. The Chlcago-at-Phlladelphia NFC wild-card affair Is scheduled to kick off at 12:30 p.m. EST
The Rams. NFC West champions, bid farewell to Los Angeles (they move to Anaheim next season) by losing 29-14 to New Orleans. Oakland and Cleveland, two other teams that nurtured slender AFC wild-card 1k^, saw them dashed, with the Raiders losing to Seattle 29-24 and the Browns falling to Cincinnati 16-12.
Elsewhere, Atlanta beat San Francisco 31-21 with O.J. Simpson playing his final NFL game for the 49ers, New England defeated Minnesota 27-23 and Baltimore blasted the the New York Giants 31-7. On Saturday, the New York Jets beat' the AFC East champion Miami Dolphins 27-23 and the Green Bay Packers defeated Detroit 18-13. The Lions and 49ers finished tied for the worst record this year, 2-14, with Detroit getting the No.l pick In the college draft next April 29 because Its opponents won fewer games than San Franciscos.
The usually placid Staubach had seen just about everything In his 11 years In the NFL -but nothing could match the Cowboys game against Washington.
"We were out of lt...then we were in It.,.then we were out of It...then we were In It. Ive never played in a game like that before, said Staubach, who passed for 336 yards against the dazed Redskins. "I cant remember when Ive ever gotten so excited In a football game. This beats them all. The Redskins led 17-0 before Staubach brought the Cowboys back within three points just before halftlme, one of the TDs coming on a 26-yard pass to Preston Pearson. Roger was just great," said Coach Tom Landry. He held us together when It looked like we were gone. We were fortunate to pull It out, but hes just the kind of guy who can do It. Hes been doing it all his career."
Bean 42, Cardinals 6 "We had to go out and win by more than 33 and we did it. I never gave up because...! thought something xxl was going to happen," said Chicago Coach Neill Armstrong.
Just about the only thing the Cardinals were playing for was rookie Ottls Andersons chance for the NFL rushing title but the Bean held him to just 39 yards before he left In the third period.
Anderson finished with 1.605 yards while Walter Payton
gained 137 yards and scored three TDs for the Bean to finish with 1,610. But neither of them WOT the rushing title.
Eagles 26, OUen 20
Earl Campbell did - for the second successive year with 1,697 yards following his 134-yard, one TD showing against the Eagles. (Quarterback Ron Jaworski ran for Philadelphias fint*TD and his backup. John Walton, passed for the game-winner.
Steelen 28, Bills 0 Pittsburgh did what It does so well smother the (Opposition - by permitting Buffalo just eight flnt downs, and three of them came on penalties. Meanwhile, Franco Harris ran for TDs of 1 and 11 yards and Lynn Swann made an acrobatic scoring catch of a 20-yard Terry 'Bradshaw pass.
"We have the confidence we can take it all, but we have to go into the playoffs like its something new," said defensive tackle Joe Greene of the Steelers, shooting for a fourth Super Bowl title.
Bucs 3, Oiiefs 0 For Tampa Bay, the playoffs are, indeed, something new. Four years ago the Buccaneers were wlnless. lovably laughable. But when Nell ODonoghue kicked a 19-yard field goal with 8:50 to play, they became the fastest-rising expansion team In NFL history.
This makes It worth all those Johnny Carson Jokes and the other stuff," said linebacker David Lewis. We are champions."
Saints 29, Rams 14
Mike Strachan scored from the 10 and the 1 on short runs and Archie Manning passed 8 yards to Tinker Owens as the Saints, finishing with their best record ever, 8-6. took advantage of six turnovers to beat Los Angeles. More than 10.000 ticket-holding Rams fans decided not to attend the teams final game In the Memorial Coliseum.
Seahawks 29, Raiders 24 Jim Zorn threw two touchdown passes, one of them covering 65 yards to Sam
McCullum, as Seattle dashed Oaklands playoff hopes,
McCullum caught el^t passes for 173 yards. Dan Doomink caught the other scoring strike, a 17-yarder that broke a 17-17 halftime tie.
Bengala 16, Browns 12 Clevelands even slimmer hopes of a wild card went under when fullback Pete Johnson and rookie quarterback Jack Thompson each ran for a touchdown for Cincinnati.
Falcons 31,49m 21 O.J. Simpson finished his magnificent career with 11.236
rushing yards just 12 of them Suriday In two rushes for San FratKisco - but went out on the losing side once again as Steve Bartkowski's 7-yard TD pass to Jim Mitchell and Robert Pennywells 39-yard interception for another score gave the Falcons their vIcUm^.
PatrloU 27, Viklngs 23 The Patriots Steve Grogan came up with a 40-yard TD pass to Harold Jackson in a 20-point fourth quarter to turn back the Vikings.
Minnesota's extraordinary d^ fensive end, Jim Marshall, ended his NFL career by playing his league-record 282nd regular-season game.
Colts 31, Giants 7 Don McCauley scored on a pair of 1-yard runs as the Colts closed out the season by snapping a five-game losing streak
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The Juice Sows Out
East Carolina Universitys Rosie Tlwmpson could reach a plateau that few basketball players ever attain in the Carolina Classic this weekend.
And if she doesnt, she will before she returns to Minges Coliseum for the next home date by the Lady Pirates in mid-January.
Thompson, following her performance in Saturdays win over Campbell, has raised her total point production during her career at ECU to 1,951. She needs only 49 to pass the 2,000 point level. She already holds and is extending the school scoring record.
Added to that is the fact that she has pulled away 981 rebounds, and is now just 19 short of the 1,000-rebound level. Not many players, and fewer women, achieve either of those, but for her to have reached both, shows the caliber of player she is.
Appropriately enough, she could meet both of them in the same game.
ATLANTA (AP> - 0.J Simpson closed out his fsbled National Football League career Sunday with class despite his role as a reserve and said he would always mnain a fan of the game that made him famous.
Simpson, who gained 11,236 yards during his 11-year career. second only to former Geveland downs' great Jim Brownss 12,312 yards, gained only 12 yards in two rushing at-tenipts in the San Francisco 49ers 31-21 loss to the Falcons Sunday in the season finale.
Simpson gained two yards early in the opening period before fumbling. But teammate Randy Cross recovered.
He then stood on the sidelines the rest of the way until only 1:31 remained despite chants of Juice, Juice, Juice from the
crowd of 37.211 that bsfan in the third period.
Taking a handctff from quarterback Steve DeBerg on his final carry, Simpson slithered for 10-yards and a first down, showing the moves that were second nattae until shoulder and knee injuries slowed him the past two years.
I was thifddi^ about ix^-ing it before some guy hit me real good, Simpson said of the final carry.
I almost broke it but I did get the first down and I was happy with that, he said. When I got to the sidelines it was almost with a sigh of re-Itef, knowing that its finally over.
I really wanted to get in one more time. I didnt want to go out remembering the fumUe as my last run. I would have nev-
Viking Wrestlers Win Three, Now 6-0
While Thompson is drawing near her goals, two members of the mens team. Herb Gray and Herb Krusen also are approaching membership in East Carolinas 1,000-Point Club.
Gray currently has 791 points in his career, and must up his average slightly in order to meet it. With 20 games left, he must average about 10^ points a game to get there.
Krusen. with 837, has to average 8.2, and only has to maintain his present mark of just over ten to make it.
Gray also has a chance to reach 1,000 rebounds in his career, also, giving him a double honor.
If only hed known department;
Dave Odom, presently head basketball coach at East Carolina, recruited Old Dominions Ronnie McAdoo when he was a high school senior. Odom was at Wake Forest at the time, and recalled that it came down to McAdoo or Washingtons Alvin Rogers.
"We decided on Rogers, Odom said, and I counseled him to go to Old Dominion McAdoo, a good friend of Clarence Miles, who signed with East Carolina, was tom between the two schools, but followed Odom adivce.
Now, Im ^nna pay for it, Odom quipped.
McAdoo and the Monarchs of Old Dominion are the next foes for the Pirates.
WILSON - D.H. Conleys wrestling team defeated three other squads in a quad meet this past weekend to ig) Its record to Mon the season.
The Vikings whipped Hunt High School, 6M. pinned Nw-theastem, 60-9, and beat Wilson Fike, 54-12.
Conley travels to Durham this Friday to take part in the two-day Bull Durham Wrestling Tournament.
D.H.CnlyMHunt4 9(: James Fenner (DHC) pinned Reggie Sander at 1:4T.
105; William Green (DHC) pinned Chris Rochelle at 3:49.
117: Andy Majette (DHC) pinned Doug Eatmon at 1:34.
119: Gary Harris (DHC) pinned David Hines at 3S
126: Raymond Small (DHC) pinned Eugene Smith at 1:55.
132 Alexander Crandall pinned David Pope at 2 54
13t: Robert Carney pinned James Parker at 1:25.
145 Curtis Bridges (DHC) pinned Jarry Creamer at 1.53.
155: Willie Green (DHC) decision ed Chris Bradberry, 17.
167: Earl Paige (DHC) pinned Johnnie Coleman at) :26
115: Mike Long (DHC) pinned Mor risMcCray ai3:l7.
195; Paul Menichelli (DHC) won by iniurydetault over Mike Lewis.
HWT: Bob Adams (H) pinned Allen Manning at 46.
D.H. Conley M Northeastern 9
91: Fenner (DHC) won by forfeit.
105: Green (DHC) pinned Ronald Fennell at3:26.
112: Majette declsioned Terrence Domipigue. 12A.
119: Harris (DHC) pinned Dennis Doyle atags.
126: Hardy (DHC) pinned Todd Williams at 2:43.
132; Joe Shaw (NE) declsioned Crandall, 4 1.
1M: Carney (DHC) pinned Keith AAorharoat2 44
145: Bridges (DHC) pinned Royce King at :S0.
155: Green (DHC) won by forfeit.
1S5; Long pinned Linwood Doyle at
195: Menichelli (DHC) pinned Richard Hasell at 5:25.
HWT: Brad Oison (NE) pinned AAanningat5:53.
DH Conley 54 Flke 12
9S; Fenner (DHC) woo by forfeit.
105: Green (OHO won by forfeit.
113: Majette (DHC) pinned Richard Moore at 1:04.
119: Harris (DHC) pinned Chris AAarinakisat :35.
126; Hardy (DHC) declsioned James Bobbit,3-0.
132: Ken Clark (F) declsioned Small, 7-3.
13<: Carney (DHC) pinned Phillip Moore at2:40.
145: William Bridgett (DHC) deci sloned Billy Blackburn. 14 13.
155: Green (DHC) pinned Tracy Williams at 1:30.
167: Paige (DHC) pinned Otha Harrell at ;55.
115: Long (DHC) pinned Jeff
Williams at :30.
195. Rob Carpenter (F) declsioned Paul AAenichelli, 6 3.
HWT: George Richardson (F) pin ned Manning at :37.
been able to forget R, he said.
Im living happy and satisfied with my careo-. I had a ball. I take pride in my accom-plishments, said Sinqon. who played nine years for the Buffalo Bills before being traded to San Francisco two years ago.
Simpson, who does football commentary for NBC and owns his own production company in Los Angeles, said he doesnt plan to work fw any NFL organization.
Im a football fan. I love the game and Ill be around watching. he said. -
Right now, looking back, the nine years with the Bills went rather quickly. The last two, like me, slowed down, he said with a laugh.
I had hoped to play O.J. more, said 49ers Coach Bill Walsh. He made a 10-yard gain and that was the way I wanted him to come out. It was a ^)0d way to finish.
The 32-year-old Simpson rushed for 460 yards in attempts this season before losing his starting job to Paul Hofer.
Being realistic. I knew the better player was playing. Paul Hofer is a super player," he said.
I felt honored to play with O.J. He was great to me. He helped me as much as anybody could. The main thing I learned from him was not to let the publicity go to my head. Hofer said.
O.J.s the only guy I know who stq)s for every kid and signs autographs until no one is left. He bends over backwards for everybody. He will be hard to replace. He has such a personality that its fun to be with him all the time, he said.
Looking Bock
San Francisco 49ers running back O.J. Simpscni 1(X^ over his shoulder
Sunday before the Atlanta Falcons ganne at fans in the stands calling ftn* his attration.
Boston Edges New Jersey, 115-112
Bucks Break Losing Streak
By The Associated Press When the Milwaukee Bucks break out of a losing streak, they do it right.
I think were over it, whatever it was, said Marques
scoreboard
Pro Basketball
EMtam Cnlarnc* Atlanbc DIvltien
W L Pet.
Boston 25 7
PMIadelpnia 22 9
Washington I] 15
New York U II
New Jersey 12 20
Central Civilian Atlanta 21 13
San Antonio 16 16
Houston 15 16
Cleveland 15 II
Indiana 15 II
Detroit 9 23 2*1
Weetern Conference MMweet OlvWon Milwaukee 20 14 SM
Kansas City 19 14 576
Chicago to 21 323
Denver 11 33 323
Utah I 23 251
Pedfic Oivitlen Seattle 23 9 . 719
Los Angeles 22 10 6M
Phoenix 20 13 606
Portland II 16 529
San Diago 16 II 471
Golden State II 21 .344
Seturdey-* Gomes Atlanta 112, Philadelphia 96 Boston 99 New York 96 Cleveland 117. New Jersey 111 Washington 115. Chicago 113 OT Phoenix 126, Detroit 105 San Antonio 102 Golden Stale 101 Por1lan<r (06, Denver 91
. 'Sonder's Games Kansas City 107, Indiana 105 Boston 115, New Jersey 112, OT Milwaukee 104. Utah 79 Los Angeles 121. San Antonio 119 Portland 123, Houston 101 Seattle 123. Denver 121 San Diego 133. Oetroll 126 Monday's Gamas No games scheduled
TuasdoVs Gamas Atlanta at New York Philadelphia at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago San Diego at Kansas City Cleveland at Utah
455
2'j
to
College Basketball
EAST
American U 73. Delaware 62 Brown 32, Dartmouth 29 Canislus 17, Seton Hall 77 Delaware St 15, Salisbury SI, 79 Drexel 93, W Chester St. 60 Duquesne 77, Vlllanova 72 Harvard 12, Massachusetts 76 Iona 75, Fairleigh Dickinson SI Niagara 93. Buffalo St 76 Ohio St 79 Holy Cross 63 Penn 69 Navy 54 Pitt 71, St Bonaventure 70 Princeton 41. Manhattan 21 SI Francis. Pa 55 Widener 53 St John's, N Y 75, Rutgers 64 St Peter's 72, New Hampshire 34 Syracuse 15, Penn St 72 Temple 74, Wake Forest 69 Vermont 12. Northeastern 69 Wagner o. Long Island U 71 Wayne St 69, Robert Morris 60
SOUTH Alabama 90, Vanderbilt 61 Ala Birmingham 100. Georgia St 73 Alabama St ill, Tennessee St 79 Alcorn St 17 Florida AiM 67 Auburn 74, S Florida 56 Austin Peay 92 Nicholls Si 13 Citadel 90. Wolford 79
Kiuiiiiktliu (HI hinm nuiu is msi 11,11 uv
Call me about State Faim Newer Home Diicount
EUl THOMPSON
Llemson 91. Rider 73 E Carolina 61. James Madison SI Furman 91, Davidson II Georgia 66, Georgia Tech 59 Kentucky 69. Indiana SI Louisiana St 103 Maine II Louisiane Tech 70. Centenary 64 Marshall 60. VMI 51 Maryland 113, Catholic U. 79 Middle Tenn 63, Alercer 62 Mississippi St 90. Florida 72 Murray St 70. Towson St 59 New Orleans 60. SE Louisiana 57 North Carolina 90, Oetroll 72 Ohio U 69, W Virginia 61 Old (Jominior 97. Georgia Southern 62 S Alabama 91. Oregon Tech 62 S Mississippi 12. Indiana SE 65 Southern U 102, S Carolina St. 12 Stetson 93. SlU Edwardlvillell Virginia Tech 12. E Tennessee St. 72 W Caroline 77. Appalachian St 75
MIDWEST Bowling Graen 64. NW Louisiana 54 Bradley 71. Rollins 61 Cent Michigan 77. Grand Valley St 69 Creighton 16. Fullerton St 70 Drake 97. AAorningside 70 E Kentucky 94. Ball St M Indiana St 70, Tennessee Tech 57 Iowa 67. Iowa St 64 Kansas St 75. S Illinois 69 Kent SI 79. Cleveland St 76 Loyola. III. 67, 96.ltNlWs 65 Miami. Ohio 106. Xavier. Ohio 17 Michigan 69. Dayton 54 Minnesota 75. Nebraska SI Missouri 112. N Arizona 64 Morehead St 93. Ohio Weslyn 66 N Iowa 71 W Michigan 63 Toledo 13. Cal Poly SLO 60 Tulsa 53. NE Oklahoma 50 Wisconsin 57 Marquette 56 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 67. Mississippi 59 Ark. Little Rock 63. Grambling 60 Arkansas St. 101, Baker 16 Baylor 102. Oklahoma City 92 Houston Baptist 69, Samtord 61 Lamar 64. NW Missouri St. 61 Pepperdine 77 N Texas St, 75 Southern Methodist 77. Texas Arlington
6
Texas M. Biscayne 63
FAR WEST
Arizona 19 Idaho St 13 Calitornia 109. U of San Diago 64 Colorado 14. Utah St. 79 DePaul 99, UCLA 94 Hawaii 101. Pacific Lutheran 13 Long Beach St 102. Oklahoma St 67 AAontana 71, Denver 5
N,Mexico St 63, Texas El Paso 5i North Park 69. UC Irvine 55 Oregon St 92, Portland St. 7i Pan American 19, St. Mary's, Texas 72 San Diego 97. Westmar. Iowa M San Jose St 67, Stanford 66 SW Louisiana 64. Oregon 59 Virginia 12, BYU Hawaii 64 Washington 19. Seattle 69 Washington St. 104, Simon Fraser 74 Weber $1 96, St Francis, III 67 W Texas SI. 16. Southern Cal 61
TOURNAMENTS Cougar Claatic Champtamhip
Brigham Young IM, LSalle 106. 3 OT Thirtf Ptoca UC Santa Barbara 66. Texas AUM 61 FIghttng lllim Clawk Champlwafilp Illinois 47. Illinois St. 40 TMrd Place E Illinois 65, Kentucky St 59 Golden Gota Invltatlenal Cheflwkwhle San Francisco 61, Oklahoma 61
Third Plact Utah 12. Pacific U. 73
Nike Cage Closalc First Round Gaorgatown, D C 69, Loyola, Callt 63 Houston n. New Mexico 10. OT Veluntaar Casele Champlonahip Tennessee 12. Arizone SI. 79 TtdrdPtaca Fordham 73. Santa Clara 64
Pro Hockey
National Cantan
X Dallas y Philadelphia Washington N Y Giants St Louis
X Tampa Bay y Chicago Minnesota Green Bay
Detroit
East
II 5 0 6 371 313
II 5 10 6 6 10 5 I)
Control 10. 6
6M 339 213 635 341 295 375 237 323 313 307 351
625 273 237 635 306 349 431 259 337 313 246 316 125 219 365
Campbell Cant
Philadelphia NY Rangers Alienta NY Islanders Washington
Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF
Vancouver
Chicago
Winnipeg
St Louis
Colorado
Edmonton
Buffalo
Boston
Minnesota
Toronto
Quebec
30
14 14 5
13 13 4
10 13 6
6 30 5
Smythe Division
13 12 7
10 II 10
11 17 4
9 17 5
9 17 3
7 15 7
Wales Confaranca
Adams Division 20 I 3
17 I. 5
14 7 7
14 II 3
41 131
33 125 30 103 36 1
17 17
33 107 X 14 26 90
23 15 21 97 21 99
43 lit 39 III 35 119 31 106 29 101
13 IS 5 Norris Division Montreal 15 II 6 36 116 10'
Los Angeles 14 11 5 33 129 121
Pittsburgh 11 9 9 31 103 lO:
Detroit 9 13 7 25 95 101
Hertford I 13 I 24 9 lOi
Saturdays Gnes Chicago 2. Boston I Washington 5, New York Rangers 4 Quebec 4. Detroit 4, tie Pittsburgh 3, New York Islanders 3, tie Philedelphia 3. Butfelo 3 Toronto I. Atlanta 1 Winnipeg 6, Mpntreal 3 Minnesota 3. St. Louis I Colorado 6. Hartford 5 Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 3 Sunday's Games Boston 5, Buffalo I Philadelphia I, NY Rangers 1, tie Quebec 4, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 7. Detroit 3 Winnipeg 4. Edmonton 3
Monday's Gama Toronto at Minnesota
Tuesday's Gamas Colorado at New York Islanders Montreal at St Louis
X Los Angeles 9 7 0 563 323 309
New OrlMns 1 1 0 500 370 360
Alienta 6 10 0 375 300 3M
San Francisco 2 14 0 125 301 416
XClinched division title y clinched wild card berth z clinched playolf berth
Saturday's Camas New York Jets, 27, Miami 34 Grsan Bay II, Detrslt 13 Sunday's Gamas Baltimore 31, New York Giants 7 Pittsburgh 21. Buffalo 0 Cincinnati 16. Cleveland 12 Tampa Bay 3, Kansas City 0 New E ngland 27, Minnesota 23 Atlanta 31, San Francisco 21 Chic^ 42. St. Louis 6 New (Jrleans 29. Los Angeles 14 Philadelphia 36. Houston 30 Seattle 29, Oakland 24 Dallas 35. Washington 34 Monday's Gama Denver at Son Diego, (n)
END REGULAR SEASON
NBA PLAYOFFS NEW YORK (AP) - in last seasons elongated playoffs in the NBA, Seattle didnt win the title until June 8, which brought on a change in schedule for the 1900 post-season competition.
The NBA is playing its 82-^me schedule for each team in one week less in the x979^ campaign. That and a more compact playoff schedule may find the championship series ending as early as May 20 in 1980.
Johnson -after scoring 21 points to lead the Bucks to an overwhelming 104-79 National Basketball Association victory over the Utah Jazz Sunday night.
The Bucks had lost six straight games before their lat-4 victory. They didnt look particularly well through the first quarter Sunday night, when they fell behind by 10 points at one stage, but Coach Don Nelson told Johnson: "Hey, the shots will fall.
They eventually did, with Johnson contributing most of the key points.
After falling behind by 10 points in the first quarter, the Bucks soon cut the margin to 25-19 on jump shots by Junior Bridgeman and Johnson as the quarter ended. They rallied to j[)-30 on two free throws apiece by Sidney Moncrief and Bridgeman with 7:26 left in the half.
After a shot by Utahs Don Williams, Bridgeman tied the score again and Dave Meyers put the Bucks ahead to stay 34-32 on two free throws. Johnson got four baskets to pad a 47-34 lead before Terry Furlows jump shot got the Jazz to within 47-36 at halftime. The Bucks scored the first four points of the third quarter and built a 20-point lead.
Celtics 115, Nets 112
Larry Birds 19 points helped Boston beat New Jersey, despite a season-high 52-point output by Nets guard Mike New-
Emory To Spsak
Ed Emory, East Carolinas new football coach, will speak at the Greenville Sports Clubs weekly luncheon Tuesday at the Greenville Country Gub.
lin. The Nets had a 112-107 lead after Newlins shot with 1:36 left in overtime. But Chris Ford made a three-point goal from the left comer 13 seconds later for Boston.
Kings 107, Pacers 15
Center Sam Lacey hit a layup with 15 seconds left to rally Kansas City over Indiana, The Kings, who entered the game one-half game behind the Milwaukee Bucks in the Midwest Division, got an insurance free throw from Phil Ford for a 107-103 lead before Alex Englishs basket at the buzzer for Indiana.
Gymnasts To Perform
The ECU womens gymnastics team will preform at halftime of Tuesday nights game between ECU and Old Domionion.
Those showing their tumbling skills include Cindy Rogers, Elizabeth Jackson, Susam McKnight. Susan Lawrence, Carol Layton, Lisa Redfem, Wendy Meyer, Kim Lorv, Kim Blevins, Candice Mathews and AnneLoeschke.
Following 'Tuesdays exhibition, the team heads for Orlando Florida for a a national clinic on December 25.
The lady Pirates meet the University of Georgia at Athens on January 3.
Sonics 123, Nuggets 121 49 points as San Diego nriled
Fred Browns running jumper pa^t Detroit. The Gippers fell i remaining tjehtnj early but wit ahead to lifted Rattle over Denver, The stay 10-8 and extended their ad-Nuggets had opened an eight- vantage to 36-31 behind 17 point lead in the third period, mostly with the help of Dan Is-sels 12 points in the period, before Seattle rallied in the late stages to win.
Laka-s 121, ^NJTS 119 Jamaal Wilkes and Norm Nixon scored 27 points apiece as Los Angeles held on to beat San Antonio. The Lakers were hard-pressed despite taking an 18-0 lead in the first five minutes of play. Los Angeles was successful on its first 12 field goals.
Gippers 133, Pistaos 126 Lloyd Free equaled his NBA career-high scoring total with
points by Free. It was 74-58 at halftime and the Pistons werent closer than femr points after that.
Trail Blazers 123, RockeU 101
Ron Brewer scored a career-high 33 points to lead Portland over Houston. Lionel Hollins and Maurice Lucas left the Blazer bench to score 17 and 16 points, respectively, and Lucas grabbed 11 rebounds.
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Worfhy Causes Smith To Shuffle Lineup
By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer
Freshman forward James Worthy created a problem for Dean Smith, so the Tar Heel coach did what came naturally. He switched M^ard Al Wood to a guard spcrt and inserted Worthy opposite Mike OKoren on the front line.
The resuit cant be questioned by Detroit coach Willie McCarter, whose team fell to the sixth-ranked Tar Heels Saturday night, 92-70.
Wwthy is an outstanding player. McCarter said after watching the 6-foot-6 native of Gastonia, N.C., score 24 points and pull down 16 rebounds. He totally does his job. Hes the guy who goes up and gets it for them."
McCarter was equaily impressed with Wood, a 6-6 senior from Gray. Ga.
Ai is a great shooter, McCarter said after Wood scored 14 points in support of Worthy. He is a big guard and Dean Smith loves those big guards. What Wood does is work within 15 feet and then jump over people.
In other games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams:
Virginia downed BYU-Hawaii, 82-64; Clemson whipped Rider, 98-73; Maryland routed Catholic, 113-79; North Carolina State nosed out Athletes in Action, 75-72; Temple stopped Wake Forest. 74-69. and Georgia defeated Georgia Tech, 66-59.
North Carolina, now 4-1, led by just two points at the half, 39-37, but steadily drew away in the second half. Mike OKoren added 21 points to the Tar Heel cause.
Undefeated Virginia, ranked 14th, piled up a 12-2 lead on consecutive baskets by forward Lee Raker and a slam dunk by 7-foot-4 freshman center Ralph Sampson. Virginia never was in trouble en route to its seventh victory.
Raker scored 18 points and Jeff Lamp added 15 for the Cavaliers. Sampson, who appeared troubled by a slight back injury, played little and finished the ni^t with just six points.
Clemsoi remained unde- gers are now outscoring the op- for Maryland -as Lefty Drie- of 81 shots from the floor and Two clutch free thrt^ ^re froin freshman Thurl BaUey in Lenny ^rton 18
feated at 5-0 as Billy Williams position by 26 points per game, sells Terrapins upped their 25 of 29 chances from the line, ^ h^ing AIA its second loss m ^ints for Georgia Tab while
and Larrv Nance scored 20 Ernest Graham and Albert record to 4-1 by routing Catho- got 18 points from Greg Man- WWtney ^red in N.C States 17 outings. The only previous Brook Steppe and George
points apiece. Bill Fosters Ti- King amassed 28 points each Ik. Maryland, whidi made 44 ning. victory. The Wolfpack got 14 loss was to North Carolina. Thomas cwrtnbuted 14 each. ^
GOODfEAf
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Nip 'Skins
ROBERSONVILLE -Reginald Knight pumped in 26 points to lead North Pitt past Roanoke. 57-51, Saturday night in a high school basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game, Carolyn Jones and Sylvia Parker each scored 12 points to lead Roanoke past the Pant-HERS, 39-19.
In the mens game, Roanoke was led by Anthony Lathams 12 points and Roy Moores 10.
North Pitts boys are now 6-2 whiie the girls fall to 2-6.
JV-Roanoke M.North Pitt t Girl*' Gam*
North Pltt-Oupre 0 2 4 2; Singleton 2 0-0 4; Best 3 12 7; J. Brown 2 0 0 4, Short 10 12; Carroway 0 0 0 0, Barnes 0 0-00. S Brown 0 0 0 0, M. Brown 0 0-0 0, Nelson 0 0 0 0. Sharp 0 0 0 0. James 0 0-0 0; Totals 8 3719
Roanoke-Jones 4 4-6 12, Roberson
0 0 0 0, Parker 5 2-4 12; Mdica 1 3 4 5, Moore 2 0 0 4, Martin 1 2 2 4; Jones
1 0 0 2. Respess 0 00 0, Bland 0 0 0 0, Burnette 0 0 0 0; Awning 0 0 0 0;
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Perkins0 2 3 2, Harris 1 3 35, Tucker 0 0-0 0, T. Burmmel 0 0 0 0, Totals 15 27 38 57
RoanokeLatham 5 2 3 12,
Weathersbee 3 0 1 6; Cargile 0 3 4 3, AAoore 5 0-0 10; Knight 3 2 2 8, Smith 0 8 12 8, C. AAoore 0 0J> 0, Chance 0 0-0 0; Carr 0 0 0 0; Outerbrldge 0 0-0 0, Williams 2 0-0 4. Totals 18 15 22 51. NorthPItt 8 14 13 2-S7
Roanoke 9 4 4 32-51
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since weve already got five, but I dont. Itll be a hard job. Look, by the end of the week, well have played ten games, over a third of our schedule. Thats a lot of games for December for any team.
Following the game 'Tuesday, the Pirates travel to Reno for the Wolf Pack Classic at the University of Nevada-Reno. East Carolina will face Northern Arizona in the first round of the event on Friday. The finals and consolations will be Saturday night.
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uThe Daily Renectorareoivilte.NCMonday, Dacemberl?. IfJ*
PBC Faulkner Documentary Is Rich, Caring, Worth Watching
oEANUTS
mccmitkmrxK Aa I5EAPVWR0R ANNliALU)INTER MIKE
By PETER J. BOYER AP Televisioo Writer
LOS ANGELES (APt - A Simon and Schuster shat stor> anlholog> includes this nae in its biographical sketch of William Faulkner:
At the outbreak of World War I. Faulkner joined the Canadian air force, had two planes sha down under him in France, and was wounded. This experience, the biography continues, gave Faulkner the new and maturing vision of the returning soldier and shaped his work.
Now. the good folk of Oxford. Mississippi would rect^ize that story as one of crazy Bill Faulkner's outrageous lies. He joined the Royal Air Corps, ail right, but the war ended before his training did. He never got out of Canada.
Bill Faulkner is remembered by his neighbors in Oxford as a liar, a boozer, an eccentric loner. He is also remembered as
a genius, of course, but in Oxford, that's a secondary factor in the reckoning of a mans ac-count, like the colw of his eyes. Genius is something he just was. but drinking and carrying on and na paying his bills, those are things he did. which somehow count nwre in remembering
All of this is important because Faulkner, more than many artists of this century, was inextricably bound up with his people, his town, his region. William Faulkner: A Life on Paper. a two-hour special on PBS tonight, understands this, and therein lies its special worth.
The documentary was produced by the Mississippi Authority for Educational Television, with the help of a couple
TV Log
For complot* TV programming Information, consult your w*akly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaHy Raflaclor.
WNCT-TVCh.9
MONDAY
7 00 Joker's Wild
7 30 M-A-S-H
8 00 WKRP
8 30 Last Resort
9 00 M-A-S'H
9 30 House Calls
10 00 Lou Grant
11 00 News II 30 AAovie
TUESDAY
5 30 PTLCIuO
6 00 Carolina
8 00 AAorninq
9 00 Kangaroo
10 00 Beat the 10 30 WHEW 10 55 News
11 00 Price Is
12 00 9, Alive News 12 30 Search For
1 00 Young and
1 30 World Turns
2 30 Guiding LighI
3 30 One Day at
4 00 Loveol Lite
4 30 Merv
5 X Happy Days A 00 9 Alive News i 30 News
7 00 Joker's Wild 7 30 M-A-S-H
I 00 Shadows
9 00 Hawaii 5 0
10 00 Paris
II 00 News
11 30 Movie
WITN-TVCh.7
MONDAY
7 00 All In
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 Little House
9 00 Movie II 00 News
II 30 Tonight
1 00 Tomorrow
2 00 News TUESDAY
5 30 Adam 12
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 30 Today
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8 30 Today
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11 30 Wheel o<
12 00 News Noon 12 30 Password
1 00 Days of
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2 30 Another WId 4 00 Special
4 30 Wild Wild
5 00 Match Game
5 30 Newlywed
6 00 News
6 30 NBC News
7 00 All In
7 30 Tic Tac
8 00 Lobo
9 00 B Crosby
10 00 M Oavis
11 00 News
II 30 Tonight
1 00 Tomorrow
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MONDAY
7 00 3'sACrowd
7 30 Muppets
8 00 A Pink
8 30 Out ot
9 00 NFL
11 45 News
12 15 Six Million 2 15 Edition TUESDAY
5 55 Tidings
6 00 TBA
7 00 America
7 25 News
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10 00 Douglas
11 00 Lavernei II 30 Family
12 00 Pyramid 12 30 Ryan s Hope
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8 OO Happy Days
8 30 Angie
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9 30 Taxi
10 00 Homosexuals
11 OO News II 30 Movie
1 10 \5averick
2 10 Edition
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MONDAY
7 00 Forward
7 30 Report
8 00 Faulkner
10 00 Firing Line
11 00 D Cavett II 30 News
TUESDAY
7 45 AM Weather
8 05 Over Easy
8 35 With Liberty
8 50 Readalong I
9 00 Seasme Street
10 00 Holiday 10 15 Cover to
10 30 Readalong II
10 40 Ready Set Go
11 00 Two Plus 11 15 Common
11 30 Footsteps
12 00 Contract
12 20 Readalong II
12 30 Elec Co I 00 Thinkabout I 15 Ripples I 30 Readalongl
1 40 Trade-Ofts
2 00 Animals 2 15 Cover to
2 30 Festival
3 00 Garden
3 30 Over Easy
4 00 Seasme St
5 00 Mr Rogers 5 30 Elect Co
4 .00 Zoom 4 X Rainbow's 7 00 Turnabout 7 X Report ( M Nova
9 X World
10 X AAountbatten
11 X D Cavett II X News
Fortunes In The Cookies
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Where can you get "the wisdom of a Jewish scholar, the advice of a Jewish mother, the wit of an Uncle Sidney and the chutzpah of an Aunt Fanny and a crunchy treat all rolled into one?
In Emily Warwicks Jewish fortune cookies.
For exan^)le: Eat. Eat. You need strength to worry.
Then theres the definition variety. "A Jewish dropout is a boy who didnt get his Ph.D. Or the Yiddish curse variety: May your neighbor lose all his teeth but one...and in that be should have a toothache.
Ms. Warwick, a free-lance graphic artist, and partner David Katz, got together about a year ago, and sat down and tried to remember what our relatives had said to us.
They came up with more than 100 little sayings, and started the Jewish Fortune Cookie Co.
Proverbs are a way of teaching some truth in life, she said.
The cookies sell in area department stores, specialty shops and at discos, casinos and fund-raising events.
You dont have to be Jewish to have a Jewish sense of humor, Ms. Warwick said.
Half A Bill Is Better ThanOne
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -On one side, it was a five dollar bill. But on the other side, it was blank. And that could add up to as much as $5.200.
Gail Fleshman of suburban Hilliard said she ga the bill in a Christmas bonus envelope from her employer.
Miss Fleshman says she plans to have the bill checked by the Secret Service, the investigative branch of the U.S. Treasury Department.
If it isnt counterfeit, she ll scour the cdlectors market and sell it to the highest bidder.
One cdlector she contacted said it could be worth up to $5,200.
The Gathering Place
DINNER RESTAURANT
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hired hands from Haiywood and Washington.
It begins, appropriately, with an air view of Lafayette (pronounced. by the way. La-FAY-ette) County, Mis^ippi, which in Faulkno s fiction is known as Yoknapatawpha County Then to Oxford. Faulkners Jefferson.
There is the town square, with the marble memorial to its Confederate dead rising high from its center; theres the Gathright-Reed Drug Store. Sneeds Ace Hardware, the Bank of Oxford. This is precisely where any documoitary on the life of William Faulkner beloigs; after journeys to Paris. New Orleans and Hollywood. this is precisely where William Faulkner decided that he belonged.
1 discovered that my own little postage stamp of native
soil was worth writing about. Faulkner said, and that by suUimating the adual to the apocryphal. I would have complete liberty to use whatever talent I mi^t have to its absolute top. So, I created a cosmos of my own.
Using interviews with the townspeople and Faulkners own accounts, the documentary paints a portrait of the withdrawn boy pven to extravagant affectations and wild imaginings who became a Nobel laureate and winner a the Pulitzer Prize; little Billy Faulkner," arrogant Bill Faulkner. peculiar Bill Faulkner." whose home was in Oxford. Mississippi.
It is a documentary rich and full and caring, and well worth watching.
/z-n
'THAT'SA .SiEATFURHAT!
irS60lN6TDK COLD TOC!W..AWiHX; SHOULD Pua THE EARfLAfS DOWN
B.C.
(I ywTA'<&^'6iPrivtfe'
f tovfeyr IT?'
NUBBIN
rieWuE^vilKii
.OLD.
FBI Active In GomblingProbe
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Seven search warrants were served by the FBI in Winston-Salem. Salisbury and Greensboro on Sunday. The warrants were the result of an investigation into illegal gambling activities.
No arrests were made but evidence will be presented to a federal grand jury, said Cecil E. Moses, assistant special agent in charge of FBI operations in the state.
If convicted of viaating illegal gambling statutes, a person may be sentenced to five years in jail or $20.000
284 PLAYHOUSE
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HOO) (jOLD QO UKG 70 A FRurrc/tKE R3f^ mibrme AND HELP THE BANDRAVRDR IT5 NEO) NIFOR/Vie) AT THE btm mE, S\R^
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FOaSCAST FOR TUESDAY, DEC. IS, 1979
IT CHAIILEt R. GOREII AND OMAI SHARIF
IfTV Of CMago TntMiw
Q.l'Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#KQJ92 ^AK83 0 74 AQ3 The bidding has proceeded: SoUi West Nartli East I # PtM 2 Pass j (T Paaa 3 Paaa
What action do you take? A.-Vou have made a game try
and partner has spurned it. On a hana th
that contains six potential
losers, it would be presumptuous
on vour part to Uke any further If I
action If partner could cover three of those losers, he would have bid game himself.
Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKJ752 ^AQ6 093 A82 The bidding has proceeded: Soath Weat Nortb Eaat 1 Paaa 2 Paaa
What action do you take?
A.-Since partner could have many hands which would give
you play for game, your hand is
th on(
worth one try. Even if you play three spades as forwardgoing (the moaern tendency is to treat
this bid as preemptivel, partner won't be aW to evaluate his
holding properly. A oneround forcing bid. of three hearts is more likely to elicit the informa tion you need.
Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: '
AK107 <79S2 OJ63 AAJ8 Your partner and the next hand pass. What do you bid? A.-In First- or second-seat, vour correct opening bid would be a convenient" one club to prepare for a rebid. But opposite a partner who has paed, you are thinking only in terms of a part-score, or of suggesting a lead if the opponenta buy the hand. Therefore, we would open one spade, intending to pass any response that partner makes.
Q.4-Neither vulnerable, u South you bold;
AKQ67AQ1030KQJ5^7 The First three players all pass. What is your opening bid?
A.-Your hand is not strong enough to open with a demand bid, so you should open with one of a suit-but which suit? Normally you would open in the suit below the singleton when you do not have a five-card suit. However, when you have a very powerful hand, you should avoid opening the bidding with one spade, for partner may not'respond when you could easily have game in another suit. We would open one diamond in the hope that partner can introduce a major suit at the one-level.
Q.5-AS South, vulnerable, you hold;
AK652 ^K5 OA872 AJ4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 NT Pass
1
What action do you take? A.-Your hand is slightly un balanced, so there is no reason to suppose that no trump is your best contract. Besides, partners no trump response might have been made on a weak, unbalanced hand with an excellent fit for your second suit. Don't make the mistake of rebidding two spikes just to show a five-card suit-
tartner has already announced is displeuure with a spade contract. Bid two diamonds.
Q.6-S South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKJ4 <793 0 82 AK10872 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
A.-There is a school that believes you should always respond to partner's opening bid with a major suit if you can do so at the ooe-tcvel. But, in the words (d Sam Goldwyn, include us out. We believe in bidding a hand naturally if we can do so.
Here, your hand is clwl^orth
two bids, so we would spond two dubs, then show our spades at our next turn.
Q.7-Eaat-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ1072 <78 OAK62 AJ9S
The bidding hu proceeded: North East South
1 <7 3 4 ?
What action do you take?
A.-Your partner's opening bid in your singleton suit warns of a possible misfit. But the more important consideration is the fact that your opponents are vulnerable and you are not, which represenu the opportunity to extract a juicy penalty. Double! With the vulnerability reversed, we would bid three spades in an effort to complete the rubber.
Q.8-As South, vulneri^. you hold:
10872 7AK962 0 7AAK10 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Eaat Saath Weat 1 0 Pans 1 <7 Pass 1 Paaa ?
What do you bid now?
from th CmtoII Rlghltr Inttltult
A.-You must flash a slam signal. If partner has good spades and little wasted values in diamonds, slam should be a heavy favorite. No spade raise by you here can possibly get across the message without jeopardising your vulnerable
Kne-five spades might be too h. The simple method, and the one we recommend, is to jump shift to three clubs, then support spades at your next turn.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A dty to think of the bMt wayt which you can axtand your activitiaa into naw and mora pro&abla diractiona. Stata vitwa to higher-upa and gat the anpport you naad.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Study all aapacta of a naw project you have in miiid before gmng ahead with any daftaite {dana. Think omatructivaly.
TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 201 You have hunchaa that ahould ba foUowad at thia titna. Exerciae good judgment in all your buainaaa dealings.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to expand and extend your ralatitma with aaaociatea today. Show them that you have remarkable ability.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Delve right in
to thoaa taaka that oihara expect of you, and show your fne talrata to highar-upa. Be more chearfoL
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to plan activitae for the future. You can gat more cooperation from cloaa tiaa by explaining your idaaa to them.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making praparatkma now for any changaa or additions you want to make at home is timely and wise. Strive for happinasa.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day for coming to agraementa iHth others. Make it a point to visit with friends you havent seen in a bng while.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on new investments that can bring you greater security in the future. Stear dear of trouble.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are thinking very clearly and intelligently now, and capable of making the right decisions. Use care m motion.
CAPRI(X)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Conceqtrating on how to advance in your line of endeavor can bring the right results. Be more enthused about things.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Once your work is completed, be with friends you truly like and enjoy recreation.
The DeUy Reflector, GreeovtUe, N.C -Monday, December 17.1S7S-U Show bow much you appreciate them.
PISCES (Fd>. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact influential par sons who can help you in career activitiee. Come to the aid of a friend who needs your help.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be (me who has the capability of understanding all kinds of phUosophiea and should have as fne an education as possible so that this fine mind can be used in fnest channels. Tboe is a leader in thia chart.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
CLAIMED KIDNAPPING
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) An Israeli civilian Sunday grabbed an Arab schoolgirl who had stoned his car in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and hustled her off to fho head
quarters of the military governor, military sources said. The schoi^s headmistress saw the incidit and rushed to the governors office claiming the child had been kidnapped.
Task Force Will
Eye Deployment
WASHINGTON (AP) - nie Pentagon soon will take Its first organlxational step toward creating a ra|M deployment force fcN* use in Dilrd Worid crises in the 1960s, Defense Sec retary Harold Brown says.
Brown told rqiorters Friday he soon will name a task force consisting of monbos of each of the armed servfees, to plan for the rapid deployment of Army and Marine troops. Ad
ministration officials say such a groi|> (rf soldien could play a mitior role in the next decade
in dealing with problems in such areas as the (dl-ridi Middle East. The task force will be set up at MadHU Air Force Bar In Florida, Brown said
Bar k> Flori 1
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SALE ENDS SAT 12/22/79 GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN M0N.-SAT.9TIL11
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Doctors Block Sale
Of
Hospital
.ASHEVILLE. S.C. (APi -group <rf doctors at Highland Hospital want to prevent IXike University from selling the fa cility to Psychiatric Institutes of America.
Eight doctors who want to operate the facility as a non-profit agency have offered to match the hospital chains bid.
In September. Duke agreed to sell the hospital, which is the states largest private psy chiatric hospital, to PIA for $6 million.
The hospital chain, which operates private hospitals in states, has said it will increase daily room rates by 45 percent immediately and more than double current rates by 1964 PIA also has projected that Highlands pre-tax profit will go from 3 percent to 24 percent by 1964.
PIA has offered to form partnership with the doctors but they refused the offer and vowed to fight the sale. At least two doctors - Dr. Thomas Smith and Dr. Hal Gillespie -continue to fight.
Im not opposed to a reason
able profit, but what is free en terprise and what is abuse of free enterprise, Smith said Patients come to us because they are ill and therefore disadvantaged. They deserve certain amount of protection, rather than being charged whatever the traffic will bear, Smith and Gillespie say theyll protest the sale when it is considered by the Western North Carolina Health Systems Agency for review. TTiey said theyll argue the same care can be offered at lower prices.
PIA officials have refused to discuss the case, saying it is not proper to do so while negotiations are in progress.
Duke officials say they negotiated with the Highland doctors for 13 months without success. PIA resptmded to all the terms, said Eugene McDonald, Dukes general counsel and vice president. We felt we were morally and legally bound not to play games with people.
The school decided to sell the hospital because it is too far away to be useful to Dukes medical school in Durham.
PIA also has an option to buy Appalachian Hall in Asheville, the next largest privately-operated psychiatric hospital. It has been reported the two facilities may be merged if both sales are approved.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Clossified Advertising Rates 752-6166
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
A Publisher Of Oddities
For
full
By ROBERT MUSEL
LONDON (UPI) - Denys Parsons, author of five big selling booklets devoted to misprints and other published oddities, has brought out a sixth titled: Funny Ribtickle-ous and Funny Ridiculous. Examples include this rural sign: Horse manure. A filled bag 25 pence. Do it Yourself 15 pence.
From the Straits Times of Singapore: They were waving huge, colorful flags, somersaulting and going through various difficult movements of the Chinese marital arts.
From a Calcutta paper: sale to a kind master, grown, domesticated tigress, goes daily walk untied and eats flesh from the hand.
Parsons also liked the report on the Coast Guard captain and coroner who, after viewing a headless, armless and legless torso, both voiced the opinion that the 65-year-old real estate agent had been slain.
Sign in an Istanbul hotel: To call room service please to open the door and call Room Service.
Qoser to home, in a Berkshire parish magazine: Sister Gillian's bust clinic referred to last month was, of course, a busy clinic.
From a Bedfordshire paper: An unexpected vacancy for a knife-throwers assistant. Rehearsals start immediately. And: Mr. Spalding believed that the secret of his eternal youth lay in the fact that he had an early morning skipping session followed by a long walk every day. The funeral takes place next Tuesday.
OUT OF CONTROL
HONG KONG (AP) - a double-decker bus ran out of control here Sunday, mounting the curb and plowing into three children, killing one of them and injuring the other two, pdice sai
X
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 7V-SP303 NORTH CAROLINA WILSON PITT COUNTIES PEARL W PITTMAN and husband, G.G PITTMAN, etals Ex Parte Pursuant to an order of the Honorable William G Stewart, Clerk ot Superior Court of Wilson County, dated November 1, 197, In the cause ot "Pearl W Pittman and husband, G.G. Pittman, et al. ex parte", the undersigned commis sioner will on the premises of the hereinafter described property at H :00 a.m., Thursday. December 20, >97, offer the hereinafter described real estate for sale to the last and highest bidder for cash. The real estate is described as follows "That certain tract ot land located In Belvoir Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, being more par tlcularly described as follows BEING Tract No II on plat of the Mack Jenkins Farm, made for E.L. Dawson and recorded In Map Book No. 1. page I3t, Edgecombe Registry, bounded and described as follows Beginning at a point on the Greenville Coneloe Road, a corner
between Tracts 10 and 11, thence N 76 1/2 W 1500 feet, thence N. 89 W. 1690 feet to a stake in an agreed line, thence with said agreed line N. 1 E. 455 feet to a stake in line ot Tract No 12, thence with line of Tract 12 N. 85 E. 1100 feet, thence S. 89 E 1642 feet to Greenville Contoe Road, thence with said road in southerly direction 500 feet to the first station, contain
he ASCS Office ot Pitt County ad vises that the tract contains 16 acres of cropland. The 1979 tobacco base allotment is 2.26 acres and 3930
pounds The 1979 peanut allotment is No D736
4.1 acres Farm The last and highest bidder on the
tract will be required to deposit ten St thous
per cent (10%) of the first thousand dollars of the bid price and five per cent (5%) of the balance for the bid price pending a raised bid or con firmation ot the Court The sale will remain open ten (10) days from the
date ot the report of sale subject to a being f
raised bid being filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Wilson County and the sale will be subject to con llrmation by the Court
This lth day of November, 1979. dy R
LUCAS, RAND, ROSE.
Z Hardy Rosa, Commissioner
MEYER, JONES I. ORCUTT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 2008 Wilson. North Carolina 27893 Telephone (919 ) 291 3848 Nov 26 Dec 3, 10. 17, 1979
notice TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate of Steven son Chapman, this is to notify all |ers^s_ having claims against the
under
s gned at the address given within ^x months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery All persons Indebted to ill pleese make Jm
said Estate mediate settlemeni.
November,
197
REBECCACHAPMAN Administratrix ot the Estate of Stevenson Chapman Rt. I, Box I20J
S O Worthington, Atty Box 691 '
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov 26, Dec 3,10, 17. 1979
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENCRALCOURT Of JUSTICE
BEFORE THE CLEHK FILE NUMBER7Sf 414
FILM NO NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DE ED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RONALD LASSITER AND DELLA LASSITER Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Ronald Lassiter and Della Lassiter, dated February 25. 1976. to Russell
Houston. III. Trustee tor Griffon Fertllliar 8, Supply Company. Inc., and recorded In (Wd Book K 44. Page 334, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed ot Trust being by the terms thereof subieci to foreclosure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness. and pursuant to that order ot the Clerk of Court of Pitt County located In file number 7 SP 414, the undersigned Trustee will ot ter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville. North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on
Pontiac
FIREBIRD lor sala S500 Can be seen at 202 East lOth Street after
GRANO PRIX 1973 Runs and drives nice E lectric windows power steer ing elr SI095 756 7763
TRANS AM 1978
miles, eutonnatlc. 758 7093 alter 7
Black. 13.100 AMFM, mtr
Foralan
VW BUG 19M Body and engine good condition Ready to go Maranti AM/FM cassette Jensen triaxles 752 4120
HaipWantwi
SALESPERSON Base plus commis
Sion DependaWeandhonaet. tis.000 1.000 income first year. 758 6018.
totl8.0
HEAT TREAT Technician. Prefer metallurgical tratnln. One to twe
years expertence. Goed salary and benefits Call Enatoytnant ' Commission. 756 NM.
Sacurlty
MGB 1970 756 0685
204 Saint Andrews
TR-7, 1976 White. 33 000 miles cellent condition 758 4*94.
CAPRI GHIA 1976 Sunroof. V-4. automatic, air. power steering 30,000 miles 53000 756 9513.
OATSUN 1974 2OZ Am/FM stereo rear defog. power antenna, air automatic. Ice blue with bl ck in terior. S3400 firm 758 4013
7 January. 1980. the interest In the land described in said Deed ot Trust which is described as follows Lying and Being In Chicod Township. Pitt County, State of North Carolina and BEING all the right, title and interest inherited by Ronald Lassiter under the Will ot George Vehters. Jr Reference Is hereby made to a certain Deed of Trust dated May 21, 1975, to J.H Harrell. Trustee, and PIft Greene Production Credit Association, recorded in Book P 43, at Page 183 ot the Pitt County Registry, and also to the Will ot George W Venters. Jr as recorded in Will Book at Pate 287, Book 13, of the Pitt County Registry
Pursuant to the terms of the Deed ol Trust any successful bidder is re quired to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon conclusion of 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 ot December. 197
RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Trustee P O Box 948 104 W Queen Street Gritton, North Carolina 28530 Telephone No. (9)9 ) 524 452)
Dec 10, 17, 24,3), 197
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Public notice is hereby given that a undersigned has quallfTed as Ex utor ol the Estate of William N Moore, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor poratlons having claims against said
MGB 196>9 Needs 756 8977 after 6 p m
work 5450
TOYOTA 1977, 32 - 35 miles per gallon. 52500 Call 758 5M after 4 30 pm.
TOYOTA
reliable Regular gas Good 756 1377, 752 2910 alter 5
m4 Mach II Very Excellent condition
nlleagc
27 BIcyciRS For Sl
zr', 10 SPEED J 4. B Cycles of Miami Book carrier and car bike rack 595 Call Loo at 758 9791
J GIRLS Sting Ray Schwinn banana bikes, boy's 3 speed English bike
29
Boats For Sale
1973 MERCURY outboard with power trim. Approximately 30 hours on new power head Asking 51295 756 1113
1979 SEA OX 150 HP Johnson, Long trailer Fully equipped Under war ranty. 756 6406
15' STARCRAFT, 50 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer All equipment.
>0.756 6284,
ski. vest. etc. Asking 5)450.
35 Cycles For Sale
1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special In
digo blue. 2800 miles, luggage rack, aoiuslable backrest, mini trun
luslablebackrest, mini trunk. Ex cellent condition 52300 758 1708
evenings after Sp.m
NEW AAOTORBECANE. Retails for 5429; 53S0or best otter 758 4731.
poratlons having claims against said estate of said deceased To present them to the undersigned, itemized and verified, at Two Federal Square. 512 W. Thomas Street. Rocky Mount. North Carolina.
December,
before the )7fh day ot June. I9M, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 17fh day 1979.
J Edgar Moore. Executor of the
E state ot Wi 11 iam N. Moore NtOORE, DIEDRICK, WHITAKER .CARLISLE Attorneys at Law P O Box 2626
Rocky Mount. North Carolina 27801 Telephone (919)977 1911 December 17 , 24, 31, 1979, and January 7, 1980
1974 YAMAHA 250 Street Bike. Ex cellent condition. Mechanically perfect $550 752 9520.
37
Trucks For Sale
1979 TOYOTA TRUCK Loaded, assume loan. 758 3669or 752 5452.
1983 CHEVROLET truck. 6 cylinder.
aulomatic. power seats. Runs good. $500 firm, 756 3556 after 5 weekdays,
anytime weekends
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
WANT TO DIE? Stop! Call 758 help day or night. Perhaps we can otter you the support you need to go on because we care about vou.
OVERDOSE? Drug problem? If you are looking for a free, confidential, hassle free way to "come down " or "come off," simply call 758 help or drop by the Real Crisis Center, 1117 Evans Street
SEXUAL ASSAULT victims are you or someone you know the victim ot sexual assault? If so. why not give us an opportunity to assist you in a complately confidential manner To reach a sexual assault victim com panion, simply call 758 help.
1974 CHEVY Blazer Loaded, low mileage Excellent condition 53295 firm. 751
758 2986 after 5 p m
1974 FORD pickup with shell. 6 cylinder, straight drive, good mileage 53000 825 1133
1974 CHEVROLET truck Camper Special, Insulated shell, 350 engine, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, sliding back glass 758 2264.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher puppies for sale Good guard dogs or for pets. Taking ' . _. .
758 6316
WEIAAARANER PUPS
AKC registered.
tor sale.
Whelped'Novembll^li" celleni pets or hunting dogs.
638 3048 after 6 30
Call
AKC Christmas pups, rill hold for
FOR SALE
Small deposit
Christmas. Teacup Poodles, Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Pek A Poos, Chihuahuas. Rat Terriers. Call 758 2681
SALCS CAREER. Will fratn ag gressfve pereon tor exceptional career oppertunltlee. Subetanttol starting salary plus incentive In creeie* et earned. Sales experience helpful but not essentiet. ^Ite or send resume to. TSS. P. O Box 2279, Raleigh. 27j^ Equef Opportunity
Employer M/F.
INSURANCE AUDITOR Notion's top commercial line service com pany saeks a qualified individual to cover local territory with about 50% travel. Premium audit, underwriting. or commercial rating ex perience desired Top verbal skills required. Contact Mr. Deck, 704 525 4744, P. O Box 240708. Charlotte, NC 28224.
EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience In sub station work. Salary 512.800 up depending on experience. Send rMume to P O. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810
Farm EquJprntnt
ROANOKE 18 box barn LP gas. 55.000 758 5877
LIvMtock
STURREN rex sadtfc
Good condition. 5300 ?54 7144after 4p m
IS Inches. Call Susta,
AAIsct<tnoous
GIVE YOUR family the most irreMr tant gift this Christmas Give tnem
future sacurlty. Call lor information 752 6747 days. 754 6444
today
nights (ask lor Mrs Baker)
RNGLISH SAOOLE, 758 7083 after 7.
MisctUanaous
imTLkG PRICES: AAen's knit suKks and jeans, 59.99. sportcoats. 822.95; lo^s pantsuits. 5)3.99. slacks. 55.99: tops. 54.99 Large
salectton. Mill Outtof Clolhlng. A Nichols)
Bypass (across GraanvHto.
fram
SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top ....... ork.
pH and stona. Also driveway wo? Call Charlas Tice. 758 30)3
l^GE LOADS of sand, topsoil. Held dirt end rock. Also WI clearing Jim Hudson, 754-4742.
AMkkZINO NEW wirelsss home or
office security system. ^11 756 1944
for free dansonstratlon.
secretary. Sand resume tc Secretary. P. O. Box 1967. Green vllle, NC.
EXPERIENCED mechanic needed to work on John Deere Industrial ^Ipmenf Good hourly pay and tor Infervie
benefits. Call 758 44031
PARTS AAAN to work in John Deere Industrial Dealer parts department Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 758 4403 for Interview.
CO^ANION and aide to elderly
lady recovering from Injury Plea lant surroundings Prefer late after noon and night assistance. Racom mendations required. Call 752-4499 afters p.m.
NEED AAAN or woman to raprcsant one of An-ierlca's largest corpora tlons. Very high income potential. Call 756 3841. Equal Opportunity Employer
BASS and lead guitarist for progressing rock roll band. 5 years minimum experience. Call 746 3393 before 7 p.m (esk lor Harrlel).
PLUMBERS, helpers, backhoe
operator needed (or work at ECU Nursing
. Tower Good wages, benefits. Community Heating Plumbing Company, P. O. Box 20044, Greensboro, NC 27420. (919) 292 3045. Equal Opportunity Employer.
LOOKING tor couples and Individuals who can qualify to martajge an apartment complex. For more in formation write AAanager, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville listing employment record.
NKto AAATURE person to live in and taka care of 5 year old Rent tree. Call 758 4021.
EXTRUSION supervisor. Experienced supervisor to head polypro fiber and assume extrusion department of major rope company. Good benefits and potential. Paid ralocation. Send resume to D. P. Skaer. Tubbs Cordage Company. Box 17969. Austin, Texas 78760.
WANTED: skilled typist. Pi>asant personality, neat appearan^a. meet >ubllc in pleasant working condl Ions, Write Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, tor^aplna and bulldoier work Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.
FILL DIRT, bulldar sand, and rock J L AAcOanlel, days.
top soil
752 2229 (rnoblle'unitl'Ys 51
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new flraplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752 3409, Fleming's Furniture Ap pliance.
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of
rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.
ORESSER. cdnsole table, matching couch and chair, various othar items. 752 1893
I9M SET OF World Book an cyclopedias with year books through 1979 Excellent condition. 5100. 752 5058
STOVE Good 752 1809 after 6
condition 545
STEREO SYSTEM Fisher turn table. Sony receiver and 2 AAL speakers Call 756 0513 atter 5 30 p.m.
AAORE FOR LESS
Oak wood by James $30 per truck load
756-91Wafter5PAA
GUITAR. AAadeira
cellent cortditlon. 753
by C 5751
Sporting Goods
ALLIGATORS FOR SALE
I2<X) LACOSTE AAen's end Boy's cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE
Reduced For CieararKe
Very large selection
Sto Gordon Fulp
Located at Cxreenville Country Club Off AAemorlal Drive
756 0504
M AAoMi* Homes For Sale
NEW, 1979. 14' wide Vlliagw 2 bedrooms, fully furnished plus washer, dryer 511.850 plus tax 51197.50 down. 12 years at 5)58 43 per month (14 APR) Includes setup, tie downs and one year InsurarKa Tri County Homes. 756 0131
NEW. 1979 12
bedrooms, fully furni washer dryer 58780 plus tax
56 Bri^^lerc
I pies I8780plustex 58nt0 down. 12 years at 5118 09 per month
(14 APR). Includes setups, downs and one year InsurarKe County Homes. 756-0131
Brigadlere lisned
NEW. 1980. 12
bedrooms, fully furnished pies washer 57720 plus tax 5784 50 down. 12 years at $103 99 per month (14 APR). Irtcludes satup. tie downs and one year insuranca. Trl County Homes, 756-0131.
NEW, 1980. 24 X 44 Providence doublewide 3 bedrooms, r i batha. fully furnished, washer, dryer, storm windows, shingle roof 518.140 plus tax 52343 down, 15 years at 5218 39 per month (14 APR). In eludes setup, tie downs end one year insurance. Tri County Home*. 756 0131
OPPORTUNITY
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4415
member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned
RESTAURANT for sale by owner
vlfhl2t
24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 754 2444. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m
RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich AAusic, Arlirtgton
Boulevard, 756 12)2.
IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't hain
steal It, Stihl It I Stihl chain saws by Clark Company. AAemorlal Drive 754-2557.
GOOD. USED chain saws. 575 and
up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122
DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 758 9540 after 5
FIREWOOD for sale 752 4331.
J. P Stancll,
FIREWOOD. ' > cord. Cuftom cut, splli and stackad. Will deliver anytime. Soft, $30, mixed, 535, hard, 540. 744 2538 anytime
A HATTERAS hammock makes a great Christmas gllf. Limited number of factory saconds are now available, from 532 to 542 (regularly 555 to 547). Hettaras Hammocks. Eleventh and Clark Straats. 758-0641.
MIKE'S saddia, harness and leather repair. 752 1042.
beautiful accassorlas and pic
tures available at Fleming's Dick
niture 8, Appliances. 1012 I e. 752 3409.
Avenue,
iP
ru
cklnson
beautiful bedroom suits and llv ng room furniture. Fleming's Fur ilfure8 Avenue
nifure Appliances, 1012 O^klnson , 752 3609
BROWNING 300 AAagnum bolt ac tion. Brand new, never been shot. 5300 752 018)
AAODEL 700 Remington 30/0 6 with redfleld 4 power scope. 752 2576'
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO and guitar lessons. Richard J. Knapp. B A. (degree music), 752 9287
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weeks old. black, sllvar and white. 575 reward. Vicinity ot Crow's Nest 756 2244 days, 758 1176 or 752 8447 nights.
LOST small, sllvar Bengy dog > ing white flea collar, namad Cookie
Lost In Club Pines area 756 62)1 days. 756-0874 nights. 550 reward
LOST: Miniature female
Chihuahua. Black with chocolate markings. Child's pat. Reward. 757-4734 or 754-8294
AAOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rant Call 758 44)3 between8 and 5
2 BEDROOM trailer in country. Washer and dryer. Call 752 0864
SOLID OAK trestle dining table, i chairs. One year old. New cost, 5840. only 5400 firm 752 4252.
I WOOD STOVE salesperson needed.
I Sase salary plus commission. Sand ilr
letter of Inquiry or resume to: Wood Stoves, Route I, Box 239B, Green vllle. NC.
Do You Have A Desire Io Win?
OUR Training can prepare you for a WINNING AAANA(fEAHNTposltion In your locality within 6 monms.
You can expect to earn 510,000 to 518,000 while training.
Guaranteed minimum month Income to start.
Two weeks training In school, expenses paid.
LONELY? Depressed? Have a pro blem? Need someone to talk to? To contact a completely confidential counselor, call 758 help or come by The Real Crisis Center, 111? Evans Street, Greenville.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
at reasonableprices. Call 758 0)14.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda. Inc.. 756 1877.
10
AMC
AMC HORNET 1974 ____
condition, motor needs tune up 753 3714
Body In
GREMLIN 1977 29,000 miles,
speed Must sell 753 5055 after 5
BuIck
BUICK 1973 Century Asking 5) 100. 756 4267
Very clean
SUPER NICE Regal 1978' Cope, economical V 6, loaded with options 54750 756 7417
BUICK ELECTRA 1976 225 Limited Loaded with accessories Excellent condition. 756 3517
BUICK 1975 Century Custom Wagon Good condition 51600 752 8863 after
BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225 White with blue top, 39,000 miles, loaded, extia clean, new tires, iSOOO 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights
12
Cadillac
COUPE DE'VILLE Yellow with yellow interior, custom front end,
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC, Siberian Huskies, Dobermans, Sheepdogs, Irish Setters. Elkhounds. Bassit Hounds, Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Wire haired Terriers, Pekingese, Poodles, Shih Tzus, Lhasa Apios.
Training in the field sellirtg and servicing established accounts.
Must be 2) or over, goal oriented, sport offered
' ambitious. Benefits AAedical and Sharing Plan.
IT, goal rtsmlnded, bondable. Include Major outstanding Profit
SANTA CLAUS suit for rent. Call Lynne Olmsted at 756 7776 atter
p.m.
AAAGIC CHEF electric range. 585. 7520126,
MORE FOR LESS James. 530 per truckload. 758 atter 5 p.m.
Oak wood by 9193
GOOD, used lumber and good, used
tin. 7Sa 0078
RUST LOVESEAT. Early American style. New upholstery and cushions 5)00. 752 1964, 756 47si.
FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy. 758 5367
WHEAT STRAW for sale. 753 3063, 753 3067
West Highland white Terriers^and others Deposits accepted. AAetro
Lina Kennels, . AAorehead Open daily. 5 Telephone I 726 7798
lighway 24 West of daily, Sundays. I til
GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC
registered. 8 months old, partially trained, full shot record, will make someone a wonderful pel or great hunting dog Call David Thompson a m. and 3:30 p.m.
between 753 436
FULL BLOODED Rat Terrier pup pies 746 4746 or 746 6670
GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Champion bloodline 752 5419
READY FOR Christmas, Mixed golden and Lab pups All black 520 746 6448 after 7 30
^C REGISTERED, silver Toy Poodle Just in time tor Christmas 756 590Satter5p m
PACK OF 9 deer hounds Very good dogs. 752 0181 r
FREE Christmas kitten Gray striped, male Litter box tralnecl. 756 8958
MUST SELL
(male, one (female, 10 months) 757 4350 atter 4
Blue eyed year), AKC Chow
Husky
For the right person, this will be a liletlme career opportunity with an international group of companies.
Call for an appointment: Mr. Farslde Call Only Monday-Friday 756 2792 10:30 A.M. to6:30 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M F
GENERAL CONTRACTOR needs
accounts payable clerk Basic book skills required. Please send
keeping resume to P vllle. NC
O Box 1913, Green
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
Experienced AAonday through Frl day Reply to P. O. Box 1967, Green
WANTED. Service Technician. 5700 to $900 per month. Must be high
school graduate, outgoing with am I. goodwTtI
bition to move up, good with figures. (Sood corr^ny benefits. For inter view, call 752-6440.
OPENING tor office person In small business in downtown Greenville. Entails typing, filing and posting ac counts. Must be accurate with figures and good at math. Salary ac
cording to experience. Write, giving resume, to Box 794, Greenville. NC 27834
EMPLOYMENT
EXPERIENCED roofers and sheet metal mechanics needed (xood future and opportunity for growth with an established company for built up roofers In Greenville. 758 2179
42
Help Wanted
custom rims, fully equipped Reduc ed to 56200, 756 3556 atter
weekdays, anytime weekends
13
Chevrolet
lAAMACULATE 1978 Monte Carlo Many options 23 miles per gallon 20,000 miles 54650 756 7417.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1972 Ex cellent condition 5750 Call before 1:30,753 501
CORVETTE 1980 Brand new, red Substantial discount 946 0948 (Washington), Dealer 4827).
CUSTOM IMPALA 1974 2 door,
65.000 miles, loaded with extras. 5)400 Must sell 756 6460
CHEVROLET 1970 4 door 6
cylinder, automatic. Runs good 5400 752 8863 after 7 ^
CAMARO 1975.
automatic, power condition. 746 3754.
Light blue. Steering. Good
VEGA 1976 GT Wagon Air, AM/FM, warranty
luggage rack, under 51895 756 4372 after 5.
16
Ford
AAAVERICK 1976. 6 cylinder, 60,000 miles, aufomaflc. air 52500 756 1057.
FAIRLANE 19*7 390 four speed, rebuilt engine. AM high performance parts. 5900 758 5601
ELITE 1976 New radial tires Reason for selling death in lami ly 52300 746 4676.
PINTO WAGON 1972 4 speed, air, new radials, excellent condition and miles per gallon. 756 4251 evenings
TORINO. 1973 Straight drive, 302 V 8, 22 highway, excellent coneitlon. 5900 756 36
19
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS 1976 Salon
ped. Excellent condition 752 5303
Fully equip 5i 4147 or
CUTLASS SUPREME 1973 All ex tras. Immaoulate 59,000 miles 51500 756 8182
OLDSMOBILE 1974 Low mileage, uses regular gas. Excellent condi tion 51195 746 3730
21
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE BROUCiHAM 1976 2 door Fully equipped Nice Western Auto. 752 2042
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BROKERS NEEDED tor Mat
chmaker oflice! We otter more ser vices than any other real estate of tice in town! With your skills and our services, you can't stop! Call Dar rell Hignite tor interview, Hignlte & Company, Inc., 758 6666
NUCLEAR "technician trainees needed lor mechanical and elec trical plus reactor controls opera fion High school graduate with at least one year algebra No police record Full pay while training with the Navy, Call 758 0933
INDUSTRIAL AAechanic. 3 years ex perience Familiar with eiectronlc
controls and pneumatic tods. Se cood shift Good salary and benefits E^gT^ment Security Commission,
FRENCH FLUTE, all parts work Ing, $50; 1963 International pick up in good condition. 5600. Can be seen at 224 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746-4170 anytime
POOL TABLE (regulation size, slate
top. excellent condition, ail equlp-plnball
ment included), 5625 machines. 5175 and up
- - - ____ French
toosball tables. $300 each. 758 3218 or 756 4199 atter 5 p.m.
OAK FIREWOOD Split, delivered, stacked Phil Evans, 753 3829 home, 758 0110 work.
SOLID OAK trestle dining table. 5 chairs. One year old. New cost, 5840, only 5400 firm 752 4252
STUBBEN REX saddle. I5 inches. Good condition. 5300. Call Susia, 756 7266 after 4 p m
BE NICE to your wife. Give her an Electrolux shampooer or vacuum cleaner for Christmas. 756-6711
HARDWOOD
Spilt and stackad. Will dtlivar nyflma, custom cut. full j cord 40.M, full cord 75.00. 2nd cord 65.00 Call anytime
Call Anytime 752 3975 or 758-4127
AAAGICAL world of Fun Genie 44 Lowrey Organ. Double keyboard. 1 finger cords with cassett recorder tor play along, music books and bench Like new 51100. 758 1233
MUSTANG 1965 race car, )0 X 10 all
12 X 60.....
Couples only (Tommy Will
Air conditioning, 5175 month.
lams).
washer 756 7815
SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet Also available January 1 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet No pets. No children. 758 3644
3000 square feet, 85 seats wl bar. Serious inquiries only. Call Mr Oulntard. 758 8442. 12 til 3 p.m dally
TOBACCO SHOP Would you like to have your own business In a resort
area? 511.000 will put you in your stocked and operating
deb free. ______ _
business. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904 or Mary Dodson, listing broker. 752 1785.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service. No
mess g< tor mail
luarantee. Books, kits and in
ion. 758-0174
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolina's original -chimney sweep. 20 years cxperiance working on chimney's artd fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503. Farmvllle
72
REAL ESTATE
10 ACRES 3 2 miles south ot Green vllle. Paved road frontage. Eastern Pines water Part wooded and part cleared. 530,000 Call Jon Day at Aldri^e Soutt^land Realty.
756 3500. evenings. 752 0345
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents tor Wildwood villa
available in 30 days. Priced from 4,500 to 539.500 Call tor details
Quail Ridge Townhoutcs also available through this agency priced from 548.000 to 567.600 Call today. 756 5868
10 ACRES of woodtland on State Road 1208 joining Pine Forest Estates. Ideal tor Farmers Home
ONE LARGE, shaded trailer space for rent 752 6522 atter 5.
2 AND 2 bedr oms Between ECU and Pitt Tach No pets. No children. Deposit 756 0219 after 6
2 BEDROOM trailer mile from cl ty limits. Deposit required. 752 3076. 758 0779.
C LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered petio. No children or pets 752 5907.
2 BEDROOM on a largo shaded lot AAarrled couples only No
Project Contact D. G Nichols Agen cy, 752 4012
HOUSE and cattle enthusiast 10 acres (more or less) of good pasture and building site Located about 8
miles west ol Greenville, in good neighborhood Contact D G. Nichols
Agency. 752 4012
73 Commercial Property
: spa
square feet Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights
FOR RENT 2400 square feet com marcial space Prime location at in teriectlon ol Greenville Boulevard
pets. 752 62
lies only No children or
12 X as. Air, washer. Kenland AAanor Trailer Park 756 1444.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Lease. No pots. Couples only. 756 0173
12 X 60. Central air. washer and dryer, fully carpeted and furnished. Couples preferred. No pots. Private lot, 3 miles from Greenville on Now Bern Highway 756 2927 after 6 p.m
2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent 5120 month 756 9225 or 756 1900.
3 BEORCX3M. total electric, washer/dryer No pets. 756 0792.
2 BEDROOM mobile home 752 0098 after 3
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. No pets Close to city 752 4826 750975
2 BEDROOMS. ^_____
washer, patio awning.
Ing. Located at Azalea Gardens ?52
partially furnished, wnlng. air condition
5800 after 5 p m.
THREE BEDROOMS, washer,
dryer. Good location. Good coryll tion. No pets 756 0801
M Mobile HomM For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams. 756 7815, 752 5682
1974 FAIRWAY 12 x 62 Furnished, 2 bedrooms (1 king. I queen), 2 lull baths, central air and heat, washer and dryer, very good condition
51000 and assume payments ol $149 Call 792 4164 between 8 30 and 9 30 a.m. (ask for Gary)
PAY EQUITY and assume payments of 24 X 64 mobile home. 758 4242
wo^ Utility buildi^. $495, Hofgoinf
protable air condltiorwr. 4.000 $100. 758 5202.
OAK FIREWOOD ' z cord, split, 540 Will deliver and stack. 758 3340.
LAROjg aquarium with all ac cessories, $75, Small aquarium with all accessories. 5, clarinet, $100. 752 7717.
WorkWanM
REPUTABLE person to live In Fre< rent References required 746 3654
AUTO MECHANIC
company benefits Must
Top pay. good iy benefits Most nave own tools Contact Kenneth Evans,
Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Hh 264 West (at Frog Level) vllle, NC. 756 1100
iahway
Green
JOB OPPORTUNITY Need I
fierson for sales positiori. Fringe benefits, ------- -
guaranteed salary plus bonuses. Send resume: Insurance. P O Box 533, Greenville, NC
FULL TIME job opportunity for assistant manager in major ap business Good benefits. Write Assistant Manager, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
You can have a pleasant and pro sill
fitable career selilr>g custommade lubricants to industrial, commercial and farm accounts in your area.
Previous^lSles experience not re quired Knowledge ot equlpnnent and mechanical background helpful.
In our company paid training pro gram, we teach you salesmanshic and product application
You will used by
techniques---
Hydrotex salesmen *vho regularly are in the lop income bracket each year
No Investment or overnight travel required
Tell us about yourselt and your ex perience Do include your telephone number Write today to.
John Tanguay, Dept JC 1327 1 P O Box 47843
Dallas, Texas 75247
plumbers and plumbars' helpers needed Experience necessary
756 7961
CLERK/TYPIST Want person with
good typing skills and general otfica experience to perform miscellaneous oltlce duties Must be willing to train as switchboard relief Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 weekdays tor aflpolntment
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN 2
xperience. second Shirt Good salary and benefits. Call Security Commission,
00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Riggan Shoe Repair & Leather Shop .
Downtown Qroonitlllo *
111 W.lthStroot
I Sho Rtpalr Like New
Thoso 8to 8onw ol our loathor goodo that art for aala. |
I Loathor bolts, loathor biHfoWs, loathor hats, bolt bucklos, disco bags, _
loathor pockatbooks. Parking In Front t Back Of Shop I
Bmrnmmmmmmmi ----
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, land] bulldozer work.
746 2348 or 746 3414
landscaping, backhoe Call S
Sormy Cox,
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses end mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Cell 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.
STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing service. 746-6816 or 746 2372
WILL DO alterations in my home. Call 758 0738.
HOLLOMAN'S MASONARY.
Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, steps, stoops, porches, walkways, patios, house urtderpenning. all types of matonery repairs. 753 3503 Farmvllle, day or night.
COMPACT PORTABLE
dishwasher $175 756 5653 atter 7 p.m
USED 1974. 12 X 60 Flamingo 2 bedrooms, fully furnished 55990. 5599.50 down, 8 years at $96 03 per month (14 APR). Includes setup, tiedowns and one year insurance. Trl County Homes. 756013)
Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and (jreen
vllle Marine. Available Immediate ly J H Hudson 758 2138
2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant's spKltlcations ' 3 mile Irom mall on Memorial Orive, bet
ween carpets by George and Bob's TV Appliance. 754 677) for more Information.
TV
STORE (or rent 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied by At Barre
Avenue. Occupied by At Barr 752 5186. 752 0636, nights, 756 7 500
5000 SQUARE FOOT office building Just redecorated. Located 264
Bypass, near new mail. Plenty ot parking Will subdivide 758 2300
Superior business f ot downtown Gr
FOR LEASE
location in heart ( ____ _________
vllle. close to ECU. Vacancy due to death of owner. Former successful Shoe business (27 years). Contact D G Nichols. Realtor. 752 4012
74
Farms For Salo
BEAUFORTCOUNTY
310 acres divided Into 3 tracts. 149 open 26.618 pounds tobacco (ASCS 7) Owner financing. 71% 20 yrs. 10% Development potential
RCXHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.
537 2551
Roanoke Rapids. NC
275 ACRE FARM, 64 acres cleared. II, 188 pounds tobacco. 17.4)6 pounds peanuts. Edgecombe County Owner financing. Roy Tripp or Don Southerland. Aldridge ar>d Southerland Realty 756 3500 days. Don Southerland 752
5260 evenings
Houses For Sale
ONE SET Doug Thorly headers tor small block Cl^vrolet. Brand new
with accessories 550, 758 6533 after
FIREWOOD 5 per half cord. All hardwood. Split, delivered and stacked 756 54, 753 4240.
antique Edison VIctrola with records, antique dining room table, wood stove. I new dining set with lighted hutch, 752 5544 days, 752 7560 nights
OAK, S40, mixed hard, $30. Split and delivered. 746-6575.
kkKARET
WOULD LIKE to keep children in zorking
Wintervlllearea. 756-9405,
home for workira mothers.
CARPENTRY Jt^RK Remodeling,
additions, custom building. Free estimates. 756 4673.
PAINTER looking tor work. Does neat job Call John McMahon, 752 4909.
HANDYMAN LIMITED Landscap
Ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752 4748 between 5:30 and 7:30, AAonday Friday. "We specialize in the small job."
FOR SALE
^ Farm Equlf>msnt
1*76 Roanoke, 18 box, gas-fired bulk barns, 1976 one-row Roanoke
primer (both heeds, unloading elevator, 3 trailers). 746 4904 affar i pm.
TAYLOR DRYING unit, 4 mobile barns, 16 boxes and rods (or curing tobacco, drying oeanuts. corn and
tobacco, drying peanuts, soybeans 510,000. 758-5877.
GIFTS for Christmas. 21 piece, drive socket set. 568.95. 20' power 7 piece screwdriver set.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
high
Will sell below retall/appralsel
quality diamond.
price Silver fox cepe stole. In ex cellent condition Will sell for moderate price. Used clothes dryer, nemo brand. Good condition. 550. 758 28)8
OAK WOOD ready to born. 530 tor pick load. Call nights. 752 3048
I WINDOWS with screens, 5 doors, all cased. Good condition. Call 825 2U1.
UTILITY TRAILER, floor, springs. 758-8962.
4X8 steel
EXERCISE BIKE and belt driven vibrator. Like new. 5175 (both). 758 l82arter7p m
LITTON microwave oven (#455).
Raoularly 5459.95. now 5388 plus tax Order early. Fleming's Furniture Appliance. 1012 Dickinson Avenue.
CATNAPPER recliners. Perfect Chrlstnnas gift tor Dad. Fleming's Furniture Applienca. 1012 DIckTn son Avenue.
2 BICYCLES. 20", raised handle bars, banana saat. Call 756-3823.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1976, 12 X 60 One bedroom, fully fur nlshed plus washer, dryer, elr condl loner 54850. 5492 50 down 7 years at $88.97 per month (16 APR). Includes setup, tie-downs and one year In surance Trl County Homes. 756 0131.
1972 TAYLOR 12 x 65 758 3252 after
2 BEOROOMSturnished. air condl Honing Good condition. 54200 756 0l.
1977 PARKWAY 12 X 70 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, partially furnish ad. Excellent condition (3own pay
ment and take up payments of 5140 7569513.
1974 OAKWOOO. Excellent condi Hon. Down payment and assume loan. Call 758 04*8 aHer 5 p.m
SPAIN'S MOBILE
First two nr>onths
Home Park.
- .....- free, during
December and January. 5 miles southeast ot Greenville. 746 6575.
1976 KIRKWOOD 2 bedrooms, fur nlshed. 752 4826 After 5. 756 0975
12X60, 3 bedroom trailer. 758 8962
WILL SWAP a 4 bedroom nnobile home (unfurnished) with a large outside barn, on a 2 acre lot tor a nice home In the town of Ayden, evenly Call 746 3735
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrool' Drive
TWO GREAT buys One 3 bedroom home in Meadowbrook with fireplace for 525,500 One brick home in Hookerton. NC toe 173 vxi
lookerton, NC tor $23,500 Sellers will pay discount points and closing costs. Why f enl whan II It so easy to buy? Stack Klo '
buy? Stack Klger Realty. 756 3088 nights. Olanne Whitehurst. 756 7222.
3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths Oakdala Assume 8.5% loae Payments, $258 85. 56000 down
MeLawhorn Realty. 524 5474
In
JUST LISTED Sherwood Greens 3 on* bath, huge deck Only ? *on assumption
Call Peggy at Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500
8%
ASSUMABLE loan Four bedroom split level featuring a very large wooded lot bordering a small stream. Family room on lower level with bedrooms on upper level For mal living and dining rooms. Very
fl and dining ocated to all schools. Pric ad In 60's " -
- Estate Realty Company 752 5058 or 752 3647
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERT
SHOE REPAIRING
Nbw i RBcondlllonBd Shoas
Shim Siirplys Sales
22 Olckinton Ab.
Jl*1222ifii!EE!L.
$1000 REWARD
^ Crolln.s Chapter of th
Contractora Aaaoclation to the porton
CMvlclion of he person or persons guilty of staaling eiec-Campbell Electrical Co., Inc at their Pitt County Office Building project in Qreenville,' N.C. If you have information you wish to furnish please contact
tha Qreenville Police Department at 752-3342.
A list of items stolen is at follows: 1000 ft. reel of 4/1 coppw wire. This reward Is offered by the Carolinas Lhppter, NECA, Two Fairview Plaza, Suite 604, SOSO Fair-view Road, Charlotta, N.C. 28210. Phone SS4-1030.
752-1010
SALESPERSON NEEDED
Exp*i1nc and vacation.
IKttImd.
Dofnopl
Paid hoapitalization
plan.
Apply to Cliff Frtlko
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Olckinaon Ava.
Qraanvilla, N.C.
I
STOP
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Join A Growing Company Due to Rapid Expansion
STOP-N-QO Foods desires managera, aaalBiant managerc,
2nd and 3rd sDiHi derka in many new areas. Experience to net neceeeery. On the job training to provided. Benefits Indtide group heetth Ineurance. paid vaeetien, fufl overtime peat
hours, good eterting pay, rapid advancement for^Mjpo
gualHy. Call Sharon Strickland Monday-Friday Tta-im, or Jeff Sarvey from l.-M pm to tpm Monday-Friday 78M2M.
71 HowMtFirSalt
V OMFNf Eatily MtuiTUttMi ' 'V FHAtoan f imfturttArtA IMO wttMirr loot ranch I badroomt on* Mth Hvina roam dtnino roam. Iiraplact oncMi backrard tl X II drck 133* altar p.m
1 tIOROOM condominium mth I' j bath lor only M 000 Eaclutiva Hignila A Company Inc ISO A anylima
1 NffW HOMf S untfar contlruclion Jutt owltlda ol Mrinlarvilla Bolh hava 3 badroorm l', bath ar>d lal^ groal roam* PricaO in mid 40' HIgnita A Company Inc . aoaa anylima
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
71 HoumForSAf
COUNTRY I.IVINO. Lovaly. 1 badroom homa with 1.5 acra. In eluding Mwodland. fully carpaiad, llraplOca mlth abundant wood upp Ijr. datachad workhap. $50.200 Etata Raatty Company. 752 50* or 752 1*47
NSW OfPfRINO Excallant buy lor VA or FHA buyar. 3 badroom
with ona bath, fully carpaiad. work aving kitchan with
dipoOI and trah compactor mainlananca axtarlor with vinyl aiding A buy at only $24.200 in Grif ton Eatata Raally Company, 752 50* or 752 3*47
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WAREHOUSE
MANAGER
For Distribution Contor Must luvt knowlRdg* of ohlppktD ind rocohrlng proeodurtt nS warohouting manggomont of placa gooda.
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK
Anawor pfiono, aoma typing, koap racorda ol Incoming and outgoing ploco gooda. Muat bo accurato with figuraa and proflelont on calculator. Knowlodga of Invoicoa and Mil of lading holpful.
Call 758-8111 Personnel Director for appointment
Houooa For Soto
^NDV RIDOI Immaeulala t
ttory townhouia. 3 badrdama. 2<t Mth. Sarrws SIraat Call Papgy at Atdridga A SoutMrland. 73 3m
BEDROOMS, ant bath. 40* Elm
traaf, naar unlvarlty $45.000
3 BEDROOM. I< > bath brick ranch Colonial Haighli $*.500. Call Jon Day al Aldrloga A Southarland Raal ty 7sa 3500, avaning, 7* 0345
NEW HOMES
EDWARDS ACRES New homai lb ba built in ihit $ub division. Thraa badroom. i> i bath living room, dining area, panalad garage. Central air. Builder will pay cloaing cost and point. $41. *00
ROSEWOOD A new ranch homa in Roawood. Thraa badroom*. two bath, graat room with flraplaca. dining room, kitchan with braakfast area, central air. stained fir MHng. $54.500.,,
CAME LOT A real energy saving new homa. Contemporary with thraa bedrooms, two baths, graat room with cathedral callino and flraplaca, dining room, kitcnan with breakfast area, two ll*r wood deck with privacy fanca. garagt. axacutlva heat pump. $**,000.
CHERRYOAKS A brand new homa with a vary func lipnal floor plan. Fowt badroom*. 2* 1 bAlht. baajliful and tfiacidu* graat room with flraplaca. dining room, ktlchan with braakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable lor future expansion. Garage. $n.SOO.
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
7S6S395
7 InvtafrhBnf Proptrty
NEW CONSTRUCTION Lew maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes. quadrMlexes. Can buy ona or more Units. Call today tor more Informa lion. Watson Associates. 75* 1377
M Apartmgnta For Rant
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6W9.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
The '80 model Hondas are arriving dail\ at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most exciting is the ail new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 p.o.e.. it's 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 fur a test drive soon and let us >how you some of the finest c|uality automobiles anywnercl
Bob Barbour
mQQQQVOIiVO
7 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpaiad bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and planty ol cabinats. Appliances furnished. Bricx veneer construction fully insulated. Heat mp. Across from Burroughs tllcome naar school. $200 per month. Call 7* 25*.
2 BEDROOM duplax for rent. 200 Manhattan Avenue. $*0 per month. Available now. Call Smith Electric Comapny, I til S. 752 2114. after 5. 752 5ia*.
dining area and planty of cabinats.
pump.
Wcllco
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
RRmodnliiiK Knnm aililiiiun
C.L LUPTON CO.
Net Belly tel Cert AvelleMe
CaN
Brow-Wod, Inc.
TS1*7111
5x10 *10x20
10x10 *10x30
10x15
You lock door and koop koy. 24 hour toeurily guard. Flood Hghta and barbod fonca. Wookly, monthly or longor,
V milt N. Haatinga Ford 254 By-Paaa Phono;7SI-21N
mmMmmmmimmmmtmmtmummmmmmmm
Gift
Spotter
SNOW SKI QOLF r i EQUIPMENT^^
I A^^roeaweeCewitfyCk
OffMoRMfWDrkN OpMlANMdarfc
THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTERBUTS Smn.*MORETHAN ANTOTHEB CHAIN SAW DITHE WORLD.
WHKH MEANS AU
THREEOrUSAREDOING
THDIGSRIGIII
Clark ft Co.
Of OreemrflU, Inc.
ikHxitilalDt
awess Nam wsrt i4is.eu.
7BMU7
Greeting Cards
f H
IITE.Sth
Your
CiiristMS
HiailiiNrtors
malMngFerEvaryena
Coma In And arasrsa
SONY
Com plata llna of Sony Mack and whita kita ote TVa aiHl tlgrgot.
Buis TV lid Ifpliance
Aydon and QraonvUla 74M02lor75MS30
510 8. Qroono ttroot
Wa Aro QrfonvHloa Sourco For:
Noma Saiga Aliaoha Caaoa
CrgMFanSFaitelSgta Dgak Aoeasaorita NomaDtaka FortaMfTypawrttea ManyOUteOinMaaa
TSI-1141
Siggestloiis
Samaonita Attach# Caaoa Shoaffor Pan A Pancil Sota Photo Albuma Doak Aaaaaaorlaa SEM PortaMa Typowritora Homa Safea Qloboa
Appointmant Sooka And Many Othar Profaaalona^ Qifta
Oflica Equlpmani Co., Inc. sn S. lyans Swoal
752-2175
TIFFS MC.
422 Arlington BM. (OppoaltaPttl Plaza)
75M224
Gifts for the Home
Smith Electric Co.!
415 Evans St.
752-2114
WltMs-WsilbHliioiiss
50% SAVW6! OiYnrl Washiig
S Aportmants For Rarrt
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 3 badroom townhousga and 1 badroom apartments. Carpat, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTA^NTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments with heet, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen sppliancas, garbagt disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim mlng pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cabla TV. No pats or loud par tie* allowed.
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 2*4 By pass. Call 7* 4012. Village Green SOO Meath Street off E. 10th street Call 752 5100.
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
Th# Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon <ij through Friday. Call us 24 hours
756-4800 LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to wall carpet, thar mopano windows, extra Insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Arlington Blvd.
75* 50*7
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhousa apartments 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also hava Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Pleia and University, Also some fur nished apartments available.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur
.nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 75* 5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, retrlgerafor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street
Call 752-3519
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile horr>es lor rent. Contact J. T, or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 752 0180. 75* 276*.
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENT^
New, 2 bedroom lownhouse apart ments. Rustic decor, energy efti dent. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup Call Watson Associates. 75* 1377.
1 BEDROOM townhouses. All electric. carpet, cable TV, pool. Call Carriage House Apartments, 75* 3450 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, near university, very nice. Available now. No pets. 72* 3884
AZALEAGARDENS~
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apertments.
All electric energy efficient design cd
Queen slie beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost fraa rafrlgarators
Located In Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointmant only. Couples or single*. No pets.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 75* 7815
1 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Appliances furnished, near campus. Trot*
3 BEDROOM country duplex south ' - Highway 43.
of Greenville 524 5507
NEED SUBLEASERS for apart mant. Lease ends In June. 7* 1*8* after*.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYI SII.ING
Hf'imjitpiinp Hnoni ifiiliinn
( I I I IU()\ ( ()
Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792
5PECIAL Executive Desks
eo"x30'
Reg. Price $204.00
Special Price
$14950
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2178
ESTATE PLANNING CONSULTANT
Agii Business backgrounil prelorred not mandatory
Executive Sales 3 ite best
Send resume to P 0 Box 30368 Raleigh, N C. 27622 Or Phone 919-/87-9619
An t qual Opportunity t mployer
M Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath ai* an trenca. Fretar a marrlad cauple without childran. At 413 Watt Fourth Street
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Earl Thompaon 3101 S Event Street Acroat From Union Carbide Phone 7Sa 3422
Slit* Farm Firt A Casualty Company
2 BEDROOM duplax located S miles west of hospital, heet. wesher-dryer hook
Aveilable January pets. 7S2 0181 after ^
Central air and
S210 month, ivo p.m.
RACK OF * deer hounds Vary good dogs. 752-0181.
3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street. 5 blocks from university. Central air, rartga, rafrlgerator. hookup*. Marrlads. S320 75* 7480
DUPLEX. 2 bedroom*, central heat and air, carpets, appllancas, hookups. $225. 7M 7181.
1 BEDROOM efficiency apartment Furnished. 2 blocks from campus. Available Dacembar 15. $1*5.
752 7148, 8 til*.
NEW, 2 bedrooms, eppliancw fur nished. In Grifton. Call Echo Realty.
3 BEDROOM townhousa available January I. 4 miles west of hospital. 75* 5780 days, 752-0IgB nights.
ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished (some living room furniture provid ed). East 14th Street Available now. 7* 5523.
II HousBsForRont
EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms. 2' > tiled baths, (Ivlng room, den with flreplaca, kitchen and dining plus ranga and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou bit garaM. I acre lot, 10 miles from GreanvllTe. I year lease plus deposit required. 8425. Available November 15. 1 238 21*9.
3 BEDROOMS. Quiet subdivision Carport, storage, heat pump, insulated. $310.753 4015, 75* 41*3
well
3 BEDROOM house Central air and heat, large dan. $295 monthly. Deposit raqulrad 2701 South Memorial Drive. 752 29*7
1 BEDROOM condominium available Immadiately. Cornpletely redecorated. 5300 month Recrea tional facilities available. Windy Ridge. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 75* *33a.
3 BEDROOM house In country $275 a month Security deposit required Call Hignlta 8, Company. Inc.. 7* **** anytime.
3 BEDROOMS, brick 2701 East Fourth. Large living room, den. eat in kitchan, utility room, I'a baths, electric baseboard heat, new ap pilancas. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 752-3282.
90
Lott For Rent
SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park First two months free, during December and January. 5 miles S4>uthea*tof Greenville. 74* *575.
91 Office Spac# For Ronf
FOR LEASE. Office or retail wace in new Co-E Co Building. 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8< Ball Realty Company. 75* 3000.
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815.
OFFICE and warehouse space Located 1007 Chestnut Street. 752 8*12 days, 752 2807 nights
1000 SQUARE foot offlca. 300* East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated $300 per month. 7* 2300
OFFICE SPACE (or rent Located on East lOth Street. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STOfIM WINDf)W, DOOMS & AWNINI.'
Reniodelmg Rtom .iriitiiion.
C.L LUPTON CO.
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
with 14 Bar ^
M49.9S
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
ETOVIB
Ift
NEW FRONT BLOWER
immodlBto dolivory for hoHdays
TAR ROAD ANTIRUES
WintervillB
781-9123
Buying or Soiling, For Boot RosuHb Try Our Poroonal Sor-Viet"
D.6. Nichols A|Ncy
752-4012
Anytimt
91 OffictSpBcoForRtnf
SHOP/OFFICE space for laei 1000 aqusre fact Ttaighborhoad commar ciai tone. Hooker Roed Celt 752 1733 dey*. 754 7*14 nights.
93 Roonts For Ronf
AVAILABLE JANUARY I Student or commercial with kitchan
FURNISHED ROOM with washer, dryer n kitchan p;ivilegas 75* 2025
94 WANTED
95 RoommalB Wanfad
2 WHITE AAALES need 1 roommate All utilities furnished
n* Drily Reflwitor, Gfwnvilla, N-C.^ioottay, Decantar 17. H79-1S
month, 74* *442
$115 per
TO SHARE 2 bedroom apartmant.' a rant aryj utllilla* Call Rhonda. 752 27*9
FEA4ALE ROOMMATE wanted for
2 bedroom townhouse 754 0513 after SrSOp.m
FEAtVALE ROOMMATE needed to
share 2 badroom mobile home 75* *880 before S. 752 972* evenings
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL NIIDINGS
RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, MC.
utiacwM'suamaiKn
MIMBD nOBl BMBM ua
CAU: 03171
iw n.u.
START IMMEDIATELY
SZOOAWetk
Men-Womtn. Local company naada holp. Bonua and paid vacation for thosa who qualify.
Cali 758-0600 for interview
WanfodToBuy
PECANS WANTED Friday. Dacembar 21 10 til 2. Farmer'a
Warahousa. 752 *5*8.
91 Wonfod To Laoaa
WANT TO LEASE farmland 74* 2348or744 34l4
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Will pay 35 per pound 75* 3820
Wanfod To Rani
LOCKING FOR a 4 badroom trailer
lOd CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
N y* mt M fee Ml Mrwbb Der yMreeN ewM
MBiiey. MB IB yew
I le I1W Mnf. Mete weM ee ei-
eve fev> preNi feeeiiieeB. neeae eel
JooMcDowollat79M3l7
An Equal OpFattunHy impteyar Afana karrtarU/F/H
TRW
IS SEEKING PERSONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
Etoctrtclan and Inalrumani Ropair (Socond Bhift)
Inatallallon and Iroubleshooling ol compllx AC control circuitry. Desired candidate should have minimum ol live years Industrial experience in lollowing areas: Installing, testing, diagnosing, repairing and maintaining all types ol Industrial primary and secondary electrical and electronic circuita, controls. instruments, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, equipment. control boards and meters to make necessary repairs. Maintenance Repairman (Second Shift)
Desired candidate should have minimum of five years industrial experience in following areas: diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic or pneumatic problems in various types of machine tools; repairing or replacing defective parts; erecting, installing and aligning all types of machinery and equipment; performing various arc and gas welding. Manufecturing Englnaar
Candidates with BSME and two to four years experience in metal machining are preferred.
A highly diversified company, TRW manufactures high quality steering components for the automotive market. We offer competitive compensation and benefit programs and an excellent working atmosphere.
Send resumes and ulary history In confidence to:
TRW Incorporated Personnel Department P.O. Box 8088 Greenviile, N.C. 27834 919-758-7411
An Equal Opportunity Empleyat M/F
The Real Estate Corner
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
LOTS
Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Coia Plant. Price $20,000.
900 Evans Street, 82 x 150 feet. Price $22,500.
Lot )uat south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300 x 250 foet. $65,000.
Lot 10th Street and Cedar Lana. 195x180 foet. $09,000.
10th Street near Brownlea Drhia. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 foot. $90,(MO.
2600 East 10th Stroot. Lot ISO by approximatoly 200 foot doop.$7S,0M.
rds
Dui^cytStte
i.flPxiir
York Road
2220 squara foot hasted, 480 square feet garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchon, bath, don with flraplaca and badroom downatairt, 3 bodrooma, 116 baths upstairB. Rtducod to $01,000
Mobile Home Site
22.63 acrOB on OW RIvor Road. 3 miloa northwost of Qroanvillo. $60,000
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Rtaltor
Home 756-1179
Q
REALTOI
752-2715
30 Years Experience
A NEW OFFERING
HappbiBts It 1325 square faot of hoatod comfort on a large lot FOR ONLY $35,500. Throo bodrooma, two coramk tito baths, largo kitchon and dining aroa, living room, contral air, foncod In back yard, workahop, and ringla car garage. AssumtblB 5% lean, or possttilo ronf with an option to purchaso. Wont last long, Call for an appointmont today.
Or Call Ed Meyer Lifting Agent 756-6695
CLARKSRANCH, INC. REALTORS
756-6336
HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED
To your lot, 4 room houat 19X50 wood aids, tin lop with bath. Located directly In front of Maury School, Maury N.C. Sign In yard. Prico $4300.00 Can ba movod to Qroonviilo area.
6 Room houso. No bath, thinglo outride, tin lop. Locatod on West 5th Stroot and Hwy 43 acroaa form building aitot of Now Hospital. Prico $4500.00
Prica Includea houts, moving to your lot and sotting on block pleri. Ploaao look befora you call.
793-3083 - 753-4151
Jeannettel G^Agency.Inc NEW LISTING
Elegance With A Contemporary Flair
Inhabiting a large corner lot in Lynnctale, the spaciousness of this graceful contemporary ranch is deftly combined with a welcome quality that offers a place for family comfort and generous entertaining. The cool slate front porch invites you into the magnificent entry hall with cathedral ceiling. For lavish hospitality there are huge formal living and dining rooms plus a family room complete with built-ins and wall-to-wall fireplace with Dare stove. The family room features two sliding glass doors that open onto a screened porch with a built-in charcoal grill. Just off the den is a bar with icemaker. In ail, it's a wonderful home for a discriminating host. 4 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths. 2 one-half baths, double garage with recreation room above. Storage possibilities abound. $135,000.
Call 756-1322 Anytime
Jtanette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI..................756-2521
Barban Hart, GRI............................. 7964)332
Marie Davis...................................752-9767
Frances Mallison..............................756-6555
Jack Collint.................. 756-5402
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, its not. Come see what $66,500 will buy. 756-6010
Now Is a great opportunity to move your family Into one of Greenvilles 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 NICHDLS AGERCY
feoulfevard Offlci 756-8010 Downtown 752-4012
T
Tor Heel Farmers Capitalize On Pork Potential
ByULLHUMPHIUIS NCSU A|i1cuiturtl IftforratUon RALEIGH - Tar Herl farmm have moved rapidly over the paat 13 .vears to capHaliie on their potential lor p1t production
That'i the report of agricultural extension specialists at N1h Carolina
.State I niversiti Mho point out that the state's farm inctwm from hogs last year exceeded I3ti5 million In I65. it was only K3 million.
"In 178. swine incomeyai the third highest soui/ce of agricultural Income^ .North Carolina." saldar. David Spruill. apecialiH in char^ of swine huibandrv^ the North
Network Proxy To Speak Here
Carolina Agricuitural Extension .Service.
Hogs accounted for 9.4 percent ol all cash receipts from farm marketings in North Carolina last year, in IM5. they accounted fw 5.4 percent.
The December issue of NCSU's monthly' "Tar Heel Economist" is devoted to a discussion of the state's swine industry.
In the early l9eos, Spruill said, agricultural leaders of North Carolina became concerned aboui the potential for continued growth of the state's farm income. Also, he said. It was clear that there was a need for
more diversification and leas dependence on a sin^e commodity (tobaccoI as a primary stgiport base for agricultura] m-come.
Various studies and committee recommotdations indicated that pork production had a high potential for a growth Industry.
Educational efforts in production technology and marketing were accelerated. In the mhj-1960's, the Agricultural Extension Service and the North Carolina Department of Agriculture undertook an ag-grenive marketing propam designed to serve producers and buyers of feeder pigs.
The concept <rf telfrauction-conducting auction sala of uniform lots of state graded pigs by telephone - waa initiated in 1985, when one market sold a few hundred pip. By 1971, more than one million pip were either sold directly by this system or were traded from farm to farm with the tel^auctlon price used to determine value.
Feeder pig production and feeda pig finishing (or feeding out) rapidly became specialised. In tmns of te of the feeding out units, N(lh Carolina In 1977 had 194 farms that sold more than 5,000 hop each. The averap in this category was 15,906 hop
sold per farm - the hipest such av^ bi the entire nation.
Although the numba of Tar Heel farms selling hop has declined fnun about 74.000 In 1965 to approximately 40,000 in 1978, the indurtry has continued to grow In Bise. In 1985, some 250,000 litters were farrowed and the pig crop totaled 1,862,000. Last year, litters farrowed amounted to 467,000 and the pig crop reached 9,940,000.
"The (Mganlzatlonal structure of the prodiictlon imlt has changed dramatically, Spruill said. "In 1966, thoe were few totally confined swine operations with all hop kept In houses. In 1979, it
la the oblective of moat production unit owners to develop a ttkally confined system."
The NCSU specialist said the greateit asset of the Industry is lU producers.
Typically the pork producer of today la young, aggressive, progressive and looks at producing pork as a buslneu, added SpniUl. "As a business, It wUI continue to be a viable alternative for many farm opoators in N(7th Carolina.
Gyde Weathers, extension economist In farm manapment. said one reason for swine production growth In the lUte la that some type of swine opera
tion fits almoM any farming situation.
The three most common types, he said, are producing feeder pip f(H sale, buying feeda pip and feeding them to top h^ wei^t, and producing top hop from a brood sow operatkm. Tte latto* Is the most pofNilar In North Carolina today.
"Hog prices have been (pite fav('able over the past several years," said Weathers. "Althoupi prices are somewhat depressed at present, it appears that hog production will be quite profitable in the future fcM* North Carolina producers who do an efficient lob of productien.
James H. Rosenfield. president of the CBS Television Network will be the guest speaker at the Greenville Area Ctuunber of Commerce's Annual Meeting scheduled for Jan. 11 at the Ramada Inn.
Rosenfield was named president of the CBS Television Network Division, in 1977. He Is responsible for ail matter pertaining to network television operations, affiliate relations and network sales
Before assuming his new post, Rosenfield had been vice president. national sales manager, of CBS. Before joining the network, he was vice president, marketing director, fcx- Alre-quipt, Inc., photographic equlp-
dress. the "CItiien of the Year" award will be presented and Chamber of Commerce leaders will be recognised. Registration for the meeting is tl2 per person, with reglstation due by Jan. 8, with reservations limited.
For more Information, contact the Chamber office. 7S-4101.
Bear
IFocts
Bmt Fact 8^1 The Fisher Bear Stove can heat over 2000 square feet.
Boar Fact ^2 A Fisher Bear saves you money by using IneiqMnsive fuels; wood or coal.
5/16" S(mI Top
Two Cooking SurfKti
JAMES ROSENFIELD
ment manufacturing company; advertising manager for the Polaroid Corporation; and an account executive for NBC-TV.
He is a member of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, board-member of the International Radio and Television Society, member of the National Association of Broadcasters and a member of the board of the Advertising Council of New York.
Other special guests will include North Carolina Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw.
Following Rosenfield's ad-
Jl/4" fStMl Wall! TrtpJ* Seal Door
Gravity Lock
Built to last, the Fisher Bear Is no ordinary space" heater-Its a scientifically designed radiant heater that can heat you entire house.
Come and learn all the "Bear Facts" about the Fisher Bears from us. We want to keep you warm.
Rode Hone Into BuncombeStorel
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -The Buncombe County Sheriff's Department arrested two men Sunday for riding a horse into a Mr. Zip Food Store in the Arden area.
Deputy R.R Riddle said one of the men escaped by kicking an officer in the face and threatening him with a knife while still on horseback, but the man was apprehended late Sunday night.
Both men were charged with riding a horse while intoxicated and damage to property.
The men rode their horses into the store in U.S. 25 and bfr gan kicking merchandise off the shelves, said the assistant manager at the store.
When deputies arrived, one of the riders threatened Deputy James Hall and the other deputy was kicked in the leg by one of the horses Neither officer was seriously hurt.
Fisher
Stoves
Also Sn Oor Fisher Fireplace lesert
Wi burned I totil Of $2.73 Iworthofoillaitwintfr!
Fleeiies's
Furnlturt A ApplUinot Corp.
1012 Dickinsbn Avt.
7U4aai Owner: Tom Planing
SSB
I
Make This Holiday Season One Yoor Friends Will Rememiier
Give a gift from
Sheets Towels Soap dishes Baaketa Drawer Liner
Trayi Nile Lights Aprons
Wooden Accessories Soaps
Coiieitry fresh menthol. Mild.eniooth and refreabing*wk&mU
3001 E. lOfk $lfa 00-5 30 Mon Sot
GREENVILLEWarning; The Surgeon General Has betermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
J
G: 16 fnQ."i8r'', 1.1 mg. nicotins, lOO'i; 19 mg. "iif", 1.3 mg. nicoiim, iv. par cigiritti, FTC Ripon MAY '78.ft.,