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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Rhodesia peace? Page 16-Obituaries Page 24-"Burnout

98THYEAR NO. 306

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1979

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

No Price Accord By Cartel

Oil Market Turmdil Prospect

byWILUAMGLASGALL AP Business Writer

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries left Caracas still arguing over crude ml prices that may result in U.S., consumers paying 8 cents a gallon more for gasoline.

Qiarles W. Duncan said pnce increases by individual members of the oil cartd will cause the higher gasoline prices within weeks and may raise the price of heating oil 7 emits a gallon.

U.S.Energy Secretary

Duncan said at a news conference Thursday that only conservation basied on p cutback in non-essential driving will reduce importing

nations demand for oil. He said foreign crude oil that cost $13 a barrel at the start of 1979 will soon reach $28 simply because of the additional price increases aiready announced by the oil producing nations.

nations of the European Economic Community an additional $25 billion in i960, EEC officials said today.

In Europe, meanwhile, the latest price increases announced by individual OPEC members may cost the nine

The new anarchy over oil prices can only worsen the present uncertanties on world markets EEC Energy Chairman Guido Brunner said in Brussels. Its now up to Western industrialized countries to determine

whether this new situation can be mastered.

He said European countries will also have to set new conservation goals to keep their economies from suffering.

The dispute raging within the 13-member cartel, which produces nearly two-thirds of the non-communist worlds oil suK>ly, centered on a

bottom price for oil and the issue of how much each j

producer can tack on to the base.

Some countries are doing their best to keep prices down, but we are not in a position to give oil free of char^, said Ali Akbar Moinfar, Irans oil minister and along with Ezzedin Ali ,

Mabruk of Libya a leader of >

the cartels price militants.

Students Insist On Spy Trials

ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - A top associate of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was quoted today as calling for release of the 50 U.S. Embassy hostages, but the Moslem militants holding the embassy rebuffed him ami insisted their American captives will go on trial.

Meanwhile, a Kentucky couple, John and Louise Smiley of Mount Sterling, here on a 10-day friendship visit, visited the embassy and predicted the U.S.-Iran crisis would be over within 60 days.

In other developments, an Iranian official reported that supreme leader Khomeini and his Revolutionary Council had a very good discussion of the hostage situation at a special meeting Thursday. And the embassy militants said they would allow their prisoners to make special Christmas telephone calls home.

Students occupying the embassy rejected the former chief Islamic prosecutors call for release of the hostages as his own opinion, and said the captives will be tried as spies.

We are following Imam (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini and the Iranian people, a student

600D 6RIEF.' ONLV 2 SHOPPING PAYS LEFT TIL CHRISTMAS'

spokesman told The Associated Press. We are only responsible for our own announcements.

He said the student position was that because the desposed shah went from the United States to Panama instead of back to Iran to face triaL the hostages will be tried as spies.

"The trial will be decided by Imam Khomeini with the people, the spokesman said.

The Carter administration wants the hostages to remain silent if they are put on trial and may not provide them with lawyers. The Washington Star quoted U.S. sources as saying.

There was no immediate comment from the White House on the Stars report or on the call for the hostages release by Irans former chief prosecutor, Sadeq Khalkhali, a close associate of Khomeini.

"1 regard these people (the hostages) as innocent. They are our guests. 1 want them to be released and (to) go back to their honies. Even if they are spies, that is not enou^ reason to keep them, said Ayatollah Sadeq Khalkhali, a close confidant of Iranian strongman Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Every embassy has spies in it. We cannot execute any spies according to Islamic laws. Even if we try the hostages, we do not want to condemn them. We want to condemn (President) Carter and the American government, Khalkhali said in m interview ip .Qom with the correspondent of the London Times.

The statement was a reiteration of one Khalkhali made last week to The Associated Press. There was no immediate comment from the militants who have been

KKFLKCTOK

flOTUK

752-1336

gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline IKe DaUv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

KotUne can answer

and publi^ only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but ily initials will be used.

HOSTAGE ADDRESS Whats the correct address for sending Christmas cards and other letters to the U. S. hostages in Iran? M. F.

According to the U. S. Postai Service, the address is Hostages, American Embassy, P. 0. Box 50, Tehran, Iran.

SUPER INDIVIDUAL

The local radio announcer known as The Dr. is a super individual, according to Diane Pickett of the Association for Retarded Children.

Mrs. Pickett said The Dr. recently hosted and spun all the latest records that he brought himself for a dance for mentally retarded children and adults at the Greenville Recreation Department Auditorium. He did it all out of the goodness of his heart, Mrs. Pickett said, and I think he deserves rec(^ition.

holding the Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov, 4.

Khalkhali, who as chief prosecutor sentenced Shah

Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his family to death, also repeated in his latest interview he had ordred a commando squad to Panama,

the shahs latest refuge, to kill the deposed monarch.

I do not know if they (the commandos) have left yet,

said Khalkhali, who has claimed his hit men were responsible for the Dec. 8 slaying of the shahs nephew inParis.

Delivering

Consumer Price Index

UNORTHODOX POSTMAN One of the Iranian guards at the occupied U.S. embassy in Tdu'an makes a rather unorthodox postman as he slings his automatic rifle in order to handle a large sack of Christmas mail for the 50 American hostages inside. Hundreds of thousands of cards are pouring in to Tehran from well-wishers in the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

Is Pushed Up A Notch Approve Aid

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The prices Americans pay for goods and services rose 1 percent in November, pushing the Consumer Price Index to more than double the level it was a decade ago, the government reported today.

'The November increase, the same as that in October, marked the 11th omsecutive month with an iiKrease of about 1 percent, the Labor Department said.

Wees rose by 1,1 percent in May, 1 percent in both June and July, and 11 percent in both August and September,

If prices rise as much in December, the nation will

end 1979 with prices 13 percent higher than they were at the start of the year, 'That would be the worst inflation since 1946, when World War II price controls were lifted.

The same things that are kicking the index now will be pushing it in December, too, said Labor Department economist Patrick Jackman. It wont edge off for a while.

Robert Russell, director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, the government anti-inflation agency, told the congressional Joint Economic Committee that record-high interest rates and the new round of price increases for imported oil

will affect consumer prices with a vengeance in coming months.

I dont see any hope for any moderation in the CPI in December, he said.

Russell also voiced strong concern that the nation is on the verge of a new round of wage increases as workers try to keep up with galloping consumer prices.

More than half the increase last month was blamed on sharply higher housing costs, Jackman said. Mortgage interest rates and home prices have risen sharply since Oct. 6, when the Federal Reserve Board moved to tighten credit.

At the same time, gasoline

NATO Missile Decision

Denounced By Gromyko

^ MOSCOW (AP) Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko,

in the first public response by a Krwnlin leader to NATOs new missile program, denounced the Wests decision and hinted that the Soviet Union would match the buildup missile for missile.

The Soviets "cannot allow the North Atlantic Alliance to establish a position of military supremacy, Gromyko declared.

He spoke at a luncheon for visiting Angolan leaders, standing in for President Leonid I. Brezhnev, who was reported suffering from a cold. It was not clear whether the i^)eech was to have been presented by Brezhnev.

The Western alliance decided Dec. 12 to station new medium-range, nuclear-tipped cruise and Pershing II missiles in England, West

Germany and Italy to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles that could reach Western European targets. '

In his toughly worded address, Gromyko accused the West of undermining the potential for new arms-limitation talks, and hearkened back to Germanys Nazi past.

We cannot but draw attention also to the fact that p most activ rde in the implementation of NATOs sinister plans is assigned to those whose armies, as our generation still remembers, perpetrated aggression against many countries of Europe, sowed death and destruction all over the continent, the Soviet news agency Tass quoted Gromyko as saying.

He said the Soviets and their allies must take care

of our security, and we will take care of it...

and fuel oil prices rose more moderately in November than in recent months, the report showed.

The Labor Department also reported today that workers average earnings decreased 0.2 percent from October to November because inflation outpaced hourly earnings.

Tlie earnings a married worker with three dependents had left to spend after taxes fell 0.3 percent in November aiKl^were down 5.1 percent from November 1978.

'The fact that prices consumers are paying have more than doubled during the 1970s could be seen in the Consumer Price Index figure, which is a measure of what has happened to the prices of a fixed marketbasket of goods and services.

The index last month stood at 227.5, more than 100 percent above the 112.9 level of December 1969.

In dollar terms, this means that Americans last month were paying $227,50 for goods that cost them $112.90 at the end of 1969, or $100 in 1967. the indexs base year.

To Chrysler

During talks in Bonn, West Germany, last month, Gromyko first stated the Soviet position that deployment of the missiles would destroy the basis for future talks on reducing nuclear weapons. He restated that position Friday.

On Oct. 6, in an attempt to dissuade NATO from increasing its nuclear force in Europe, Brezhnev announced the Soviet Union was unilaterally withdrawing 29,000 troops and 1,000 tanks from East Germany. He also offered to negotiate a medium-range missile reduction if the West gave up its plans to deploy new missiles. The Soviets are estimated to have 400,000 troops in Central Europe.

Eye Fast Foods In French Menu

Schedule Is Announced

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hungry Americans pressed for time might soon be stopping in French restaurants to order up a quick meal of onion soup, salad and quiche.

Among the predictions made Thursday by Patricia Pinto, director of planning for the National Restaurant Association, is that French and Japanese fast-food restaurants will become common in the,United States during the 1960s. She said 40 percent of the average Americans food budget is spent eating out and estimated that figure could reach 50 percent within 10 years. The restaurant association bases such optimism on changing lifestyles. smaller families, more working women and hi^er incomes. '

By Public Works Dept.

Christmas Eve and Christmas Day will be observed by the Greenville Public Works Department as regular holidays, excq)t for containerized refuse service and GREAT bus service Christmas Eve.

The Sanitation Division will provide badcyard services starting Wednesday after Christmas. Wednesday it will provide service to those w-dinarily served Monday and Thursday. Thursday, it will service those normally served Tuesday md Friday. Friday, rduse trucks will be pro

viding front yard service throughout the city. Anyone having yard trash, extra cardboard, etc. is asked to put it out Thursday ni^t so it may be picked up early Friday. All Sanitation services will return to regular schedules Mcmday, with the exception of New Years Day. Those scheduled for refuse service on Tuesday will be served Wednesday. As of Jan. 3 all services will be back on regular schedule. Anyone having (pttstions or particular proUems is asked to caU 752-4137. Ext. 244.

For any emergency street or storm sewer damage or other problems connected with streets during Dec. 24 and 25, one may contact the Police Department which will, in turn, notify the proper Public Works official.

The Cemetoy Division will be closed Dec. 24 and 25. Howevr, the gates will be opened in early morning and locked at mdown. Anycme needii^ information or having questions is asked to call his mortician, who will, in turn, notify the proper Public Works official.

Hostages' Mail Is Snowballing

WASHINGTON (AP) -Christnnas mail to the 50 U.S. hostages in Iran is picking up in response to promises from Iranian leaders that it will be delivered to the hostages.

Postal Service figures showed that 151,000 pieces of mail for Iran were dispatched Thursday from John F. Kennedy Airport in New York City. That compared with 66,000 the previous day. We estimate that 95 percent or more is for the hostages, spokesman Lou Eberhardt said

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress rushed to the aid of Chrysler Corp. today with $1.5 billion in guaranteed loans, the largest federal bailout of a U.S. corporation in histor>. Now. its up to the automaker, its lenders and its unionized workers to complete a financing plan to stave off bankruptcy.

After a day of haggling over the size of employee wage concessions and other differences in their aid bills, the House and Senate approved a four-year. $3.5 billion public and private financing plan for the foundering company and sent it to President Carter for his expected signature.

The bill raced through Congress at least compared with the way most legislation becomes law so the members could begin their month-long holiday recess today.

'The House passed the bill Thursday night by a vote of 241-124. Passage by the Senate, on a vote of 43-34, did not come until 12:30 a.m. EST because of a mini-filibuster staged by Sen. William Armstrong. R-Colo. Armstrong, an exponent of federal aid, protested that his colleagues were being reckless by rushing passage without even having a fully edited text of the bill to review.

The bill, the last measure to be passed this year by Congress, is along the lines of a bill proposed by the Carter administration.

The previous most notable federal loan guarantee to a U.S. company was a $250 million guarantee made to Lockheed in 1971. Those loans were repaid and the government made a slight profit on the deal.

'The compromise Chrysler aid package, reached by House and Senate bargainers after six hours of negotiations Thursday, requires Chryslers 105.000 unionized workers to forego $462.5 million in wage and fringe benefit gains over the next three years.

Without the loan guarantees, bankruptcy by the nations 10th largest industrial corporation would be certain by midJanuary, according to company officials.

But even with the federal assistance, there is no certainty that the company will avert bankruptcy. Before the nations No. 3 automaker can receive any federally guaranteed loans, it must:

Workers,whose members might refuse to ratify an agreement that provides the wage concessions.

-Line up $1.43 billion in nonfederal aid from banks, suppliers, dealers, state and local governments and the sale of company assets,

Raise $500 million in shortterm financing to tide itself over during the three to four months it is expected to take to put the long-term aid package together.

UAW officials, meanwhile, were unhappy with the size of the wage concessions, which the union sought to hold at $400 million. The higher figure, demanded by the Senate, "is still nearly impossible to meet, said Howard Young, a top aide to UAW President Douglas Fraser.

Rare Report On

Brezhnev Illness

MOSCOW (API - The Soviet news agency Tass said today that President Leonid I. Brezhnev is sick with a catarrhal indisposition-a cold.

Soviet observ'ers said it was very, very rare for Tass to report on the health of one of the Kremlin leaders.

Last October when Brezhnev. 73, disappeared from public view for 16 days, the Soviet press did not once report on the presidents health.

Even on Oct. 18 when rumo)^ swept the globe that Brezhnev had died or was seriously ill, the Soviet media did not provide any reports on Brezhnevs well-being. Sources said he might have been fatigued from a trip to Berlin.

Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, 75, has not been seen in public since Oct. 17 And Soviet and East Eurt^an sources say he is seriously ill. Their reports on his illness range from a circulatory or liver problem to exhaustion or serious flu.

The Reflector's

Yule Schedule

Renegotiate its labor contract with the United Auto

The Daily Reflects will publish Monday Christinas Eveon an early schedule.

News offices will be open fran 7 tmtil 9 a.m. on Monday.

Tuesday - Christinas Day will be obsoved as a holiday and there will be no edition published. All offices will be closed all day.

Normal office hours will be resumed Wednesday.

Rhodesia's Warring Leaders Sign A Treaty

By ARTHUR L GAVSHON AP Diptanatk Corrapoodent

LONDON (AP) - Rhodesias warring leaders signed a fragile peace settlement today promising independent black rule for Britains la^ African colony after 14 years of rebellion.

A British spokesman said the signing wit off without a hitch.

With Britain's Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington presiding, the ceremony brought together Abel Muzwewa, a black bishop-tumed-politician, and Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, cocommanders of the Patriotic Front guerrilla armies.

The documents they signed bind them to accept a packa^ of agreements providing for an early cease-fire, a series of carefully defined transitional arrangements preceding coun

trywide elections by late Febru-817. 8 new coMtitutxm and then establishment of an independent Zimbabwe ruled by the black majority for the first time.

Carrington, alongside ftime Minister Margaret Thatcher was placed in betweoi the twc groups in Lancaster House where the marathon peace talks began Sept. 10. This is a palace crammed with relics of Britains imperial past. Fw two centuries monarchs, princes, premiers and statesmen have conferred or been entertained here with this countrys rulers.

A curioiB assortment of onlookers has beai invited to witness the encounter which, in African toms at least, represents something of a watershed.

TTiey range from U.S. Ambassador Kingman Brewster, the doyen.of the diplwnatic

corps, Mauritian Hi^ Commis-siooar Sir Leckraz lieelock and Commonwealth Secretary-General Shridath Ram{^ to a former Royal Air Fce pilot with the most prosaic of names: Ian D. Smith.

As prime minister. Smith was the man who led Rhodesia into rebellion against the British Crown on Nov, 11, 1965. It was a failed attend to preserve the sigiremacy of his 230,000 fellow-whites over the 6.8 million blacks.

In time, dcjSpairing of effec live British intervention to reassert legal authority, Rhodesias blacks began to act directly. Formation of the Patriotic Front unified two long-feuding political parties under Nkomo and Mugabe who, themselves. had for years been jailed.

Their guerrilla nmvement was launched seven years and 20,000 lives ago against the sophisticated air and land fmces

GARAGE-5H0P BURNED - Fire destroyed a garage-shop owned l7 Jack Lloyd on Rural Paved Road 1127 near Frog Level at 3:45 a. m. today. Red Oak Fire Department was assisted by

Winterville Fire Department in fi^iting the blaze. (Reflector Photo By TtHiuny Forrest)

Kennedy Using Harsher Words

of the Smith ^vemment helped by nei^boring South Africa. The white-led Rhodesian forces took , their anti-guerrilla operations into neighboring Zambia and MozambiqiK where the guerrillas had their bases and their Cid)an and Soviet train-

Unused Natural Gas Could Be Made Available, Says TVA

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and top Carter administration officials are swapping distinctly un-Christmaslike charges as the Massachusetts senator steps up his criticism of the presidents energy policies.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority. largest U.S. producer of electric power, has White House approval of a $12 million to $15 milli(i plan to make unused natural gas available to Cumberland Plateau industry Gov. Lamar Alexander and TVA directors conducted a joint news conference Thursday to announce President Carters approval of a plan to build a pipeline to collect gas from capped wells in Morgan, Scott and Fentress cointies.

For the first time in a long time, we have a possibility for new jobs in that area, TVA Chairman S. David Freeman said.

The officials said they hope the market for the gas will be new industries attracted by the energy resource by growing estimates of natural gas reserves. The counties are among the 16 in Tennessee which Alexander said have been the least attractive to industry and have the highest unemployment rates in the state.

If there is any surplus gas. Freeman said, it could be sold to pipelines for interstate transmission. But the primary aim would be to provide an energy source for new industry on the Cumberland Plateau, an Appalachian area.

Breakthrough In A Dress Code CqqcIc Ears Are

PROVIDENCE Rl (AP) - CUrS Me

Fan's Treasure

PROVIDE.NCE. R.I. (AP) -La Salle Academy is keeping up with the times.

For the first time in 50 years, school officials have decided to relax the dress code for its 1,-082 male students.

The young men. who have been required to wear shirts and ties to class, now have the choice of wearing turtleneck and crew neck sweaters instead of ties during the winter.

"We felt it was important for students to be warm and we also wanted to educate them to

Alexander cautioned against expecting too much too soon. I dont believe we will see any dramatic change in the area in six months, but it has a much better chance in the years to come.

He said the state would help the area with water and sewer facilities to industrial sites and could help obtain Appalachian Regional Commission grants and build industrial access roads

ENGLEWOOD, Ohio (AP) -Louise Stange has the ultimate souvenir for a Leonard Nimoy fan a pair of Mr. Spock ears.

"I really treasure them," said Miss Stange of the flesh-colored pointy objects that helped turn Nimoy into the character of Spock in Star Trek.

If anyone should have a pair of Spock ears, it should be Miss

the energy crisis, said Brother Stange. For more than 12 of Robert Hazard, principal of the her 29 years she has been pres-

Catholic school,

1 guess it is a major breakthrough. he said Thursday.

He said 15 percent to 20 percent of the students are wearing sweaters instead of ties. I suspect there may be a larger number after Christmas presents come in, he said.

ident of the Leonard Nimoy Association of Fans, an international fan and service club.

Crisis Center Is Staying Open

REAL Crisis Intervention Center reminds that there is always someone there to talk to, even on (^ristmas Eve and CTiristmasDay.

'The number is 758-HELP.

(Christmas can be a hard time to get through when youre alone or your circumstances have changed or for whatever reason. REAL Director Mary Smith said. We just want to remind that were here at ll times of the day and night.

In October of last year, she was invited to Hollywood to watch production of Star Trek - The Movie. But the shock didnt end there. She found out she was going to be an extra in the movie.

The best parts of her trip were visiting with her hero on the set and seeing herself in the movie. She was invited to the gala charity premiere in Washington. D C., earlier this month.

It was like a dream, she said.

The gas was discovered during recent drilling for oil but the wells have been capped because no pipeline had been developed. Freeman said the Economic Development Administration, the Farmers Home Loan Bank or possibly the Appalachian Regional Commission would finance the proposed pipelines.

He said the pipelines would be operated by some form of public utility district organized by residents of the three counties.

Weve looked at it and believe its a paying proposition, Freeman said. What has been lacking is the front-end money to build the pipeline.

State officials say there were 75 producing natural gas wells in the three counties last year, up from 49 a year earlier, with a production of 467.8 milliw cubic feet. The American Gas Association says Tennessee had about 26.8 billion cubic feet of reserves in 1978. The estimate jumped 68.5 percent from 1977.

Also attending the news conference, which was called to discuss a recent mock disaster drill at the Sequoyah Nuclear Plant near Chattanooga, were

TVA directors Richard Freeman and Bob Gement.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has postponed licensing of the plant in the wake of the Three Mile Island accident in Pennsylvania, but Freeman said 'TVA hopes to gain emergency approval to begin loading fuel at the agencys second nuclear power plant by January or February. TVA operates the Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant near Athens. Ala.

The mock drill, during the last weekend in October, was part of an effort by state Civil Defense and TVA officials to determine reactions in the event of a disaster. The only major problem found. Alexander said, was the need for a single public information spokesman and TVA and the state is studying to determine who this should be.

There were no major problems, Alexander said.

Freeman said the proposal to build pipelines to connect the gas to users was submitted by state and "TVA officials in response to a request by public officials to propose methods of utilizing or conserving industry. It is one of 13 which were accepted, he said.

In its proposal, TVA said, The opportunity to offer a noninterruptible, long-term supply of natural gas at a reasonable rate will have a profound impact on the industrial recruitment prospects for th^o counties.

Campaigning in New Hampshire Diursday, Kennedy charged the president with being absent without leave in the nations fight against escalating OPEC oil prices.

And in a charge that provoked sharp responses from Carters top spokesman and from Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, Kennedy declared in a prepared speech: Incredibly, (Miller) has been busy asking OPEC to raise oil prices rather than warning it to restrain them.

Kennedy toned down the remarks somewhat when he delivered them before the Rochester Chai iber of Commerce, saying, Did the secretary of the treasury, Mr. Miller, on his

recent travels to Saudi Arabia and the Middle East countries, ask to hold the prices down? No.

Although his ^)oken remarks differed from his prepared text, aides said Kennedy stood by his allegation that Miller asked the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to raise prices. .

Kennedy leveled his allegations on the first day of a two-day campaign trip to New Hampshire where he Is favored to defeat Carter in the first state Democratic primary Feb. 26.

He arranged to continue his campaigning today, scheduling visits to (Concord, Manchester and Nashua before returning to Bostwi for a return trip to Washington on Saturday.

ers.

But the intervention in 1976 of then Secretary of State Henry Kissinger - prompted by fears of Angola-style action by Cuba and the Soviets - forced Smith to reassess his position. He ultimately made way for Muzo-rewa who became leader of a st^gap biracial government. It failed to win any sort of international recognition but to a degree the impasse had been broken by white acceptance that power-sharing with the blacks had come to stay.

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A New Deal For Daddy Warbucks

NEW YORK (AP) - Daddy Warbucks is getting a new deal for Christmas.

Reid Shelton, who played the role on Broadway for 1,189 performances of Annie. is heading for Los Angeles to take over the part in the West Coast Company.

Shelton, who sang Well (Jet a New Deal for Christmas, in the hit Broadway musical has signed a one-year contract for the California production.

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'All I Wnt For Christmas Is

My Mother Back Home...

By PATRICIA licOORMACX

United Pren Intematiooai

"Dear Santa," tbe letter started, as so many letters this season do.

"All I want for Christmas Is my Mother back home." it continued.

Next. Ronald. 8, the writer, gave his home address and a warning: Now remember,

there is a street and a place and we are street Remember we are not place."

He underlined street three times. Ronald is 8. His mother is in Cook County jail in Chicago.

Sister Margaret Ellen Traxlw told about the letter - one of many tugging at her heartstrings this time of year.

She is not Santa, of course. She is what she has bebn for 35 years, a nun - School Sister of Notre Dame from Ma^to, Minn., who holds a master's in English literature and for years has tau^t in hi^ schools and colleges.

More than that, a woman whose focus for the last five years has been on women in prison.

As founder and director of the Institute of Women Today, based in Chicago, she leads a network of Protestant, Catholic, Jewish womai reaching out to women in prison in America.

In the whole country," Sister Traxier said, there are about 400,000 persons in jail -about a fourth of them women.

Some have no one to turn to."

As an example, she told of the woman who couldn't use the 20 cmts jailor supplied for a call hibme or for help.

The woman told me she had no one to call, no one on this earth to call, Sister Traxier said.

The Institutes support system comes from volunteers in 10 sponsoring groups, including the American Jewish Committee on women, the National Coalition of American Nuns, Church Women United, the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, the National Assembly of Women Religious.

Any holiday is a particularly hard time, Sister Traxier said.

The needs of women in prison, anytime, are this way.

First of all, they are always worried about their families -above all, their children. The average woman in prison is 25 years old, is alone in raising her children and has three under the age of 12.

She is concerned about what she is going to do when she gets out. That is why in our services we offer courses. There are 66 vocational education programs in prison. Only six are in womens prisons."

In addition to kindness projects - such as holiday gifts and parties and visits with families - Institute of Women Today v(rfunte^ run and sponsor classes in different prisons.

We have classes in art, writing of poetry, dance, law taught by lawyers, yoga, Sister Traxier said. There are 160 volunteers wi our faculty across the country.

"We are expefimentlng in vocational education. Two new courses were trying w a small scale are automotive repairs and welding.

One trial in welding in^ruc-tion wmted out well. We place the student in a good job. 1 want to develop programs that will help them get jobs when they get out.

Jesus said. I was in prison and you visited me, but he didnt tell us what to do. We are doing the best we know as we go along.

11)0 Institutes reach is determined by the persistence and energy of Its volunteers. Mrniey? Sister Traxier said the Institute, which runs mostly on v(riunteers, spent $82,000 in 1979. ,

Where did the money cwne from?

I can honestly say the Lord is my exchecquer, Sister Traxier said. Money seems to come when we need it most."

Sister Traxier said Institute volunteers try most of all to provide the software on the prison scene, those little ^services and touches that the state, city or federal prisons cannot give due to limitations set by law.

Or dont because theyre all wrapped vp in hardware, Uk nun said. '

Institute volunteers operate with the blessings of prison officials, the nun said.

We were at Alderson in West Virginia when someone pressed a note into my hand, she said. The note read said we are 40 women just 15 minutes away.'

The women who signed invited us to come to help them, too. The last signature was that of the warden at that prison.

Volunteers cooked a huge Thanksgiving feast at another prison and an officer arrived at 4 a.m. to see if the ovens were on and heating properly."

Sister said if she could have her way, every womans prison would have a fulltime womis advocate - to provide help, the kind Sister Joellen Sbrissa provides at Cook County jail.

Another example of such help is at prisons as the Bedford Hills Womens Correction Facility New York state. There, the advocate, Sister Elaine Roulet, S.S.J., a nun in the Saint Joseph Order, provides the kindness touch. .

She and volunteers recently opened a halfway house in Brooklyn, N.J., to help about to be released inmates ease their way into a regular life.

For wonoen in Chicago area prisons. Sister Traxier said Christmas bags are being stuffed with writing paper, stamps, lotion, soap, candy, shampoo, cigarettes.

Cigarettes? With all thats said by about not smoking for health reasons?

Yes, cigarettes, Sister

Traxier said. I know some say how terriUe.l But I think cigarettes are a lot less destructive than nerves getting shot. If they can get rid of psychic energy by blowing smoke, I say that is okay."

For thdr childrwi, women in prisons this time of year knit and crochet presents, the nun said.

We use all the yam we can get, she said. "And we also provide little gifts for mothers to give the kids. Hats and scarves and little games and things.

"Yes. Teddy bears and dolls black and Indian dolls

Gaudia McCormick, black superintendent of Cook County jaU, did a study of women in jail for killing their husbands.

It was amazing what she found," Sister Traxier said. The median time the women were abused was five years.

One of the nicest letters I have is from the superintendent. She wrote to me that if the women had had role modds maybe they wouldnt be here in jail.

She said she thought Institute volunteers are, in addition to their good services, role models.

The women are in jail for armed holdups, forging checks, drugs, spouse battering or murder.

A case the Institute lawyers are helping with now involves a woman charged with murdering her spouse a battering case, said the nun.

Ten years of medical records show who had a broken collarbone and other injuries from being battered over the years, she said.

But you know. She loved her husband."

How do you know she loved her husband, the nun was asked.

infams in other priaoos across the land.

Alter three weeks the motha- at Cook County must give the infant up to some member of the family, she said. Its not much different at the otho-prison nurseries.

I wish they could have a place in prisons where babies could be with their mothers daily, Sister Traxier said.

It could be the greatest investment taxpayers made. What greater incentive for a mother to be good?

No, I dmit think a child would be malformed if it stayed in prison with its mother."

Sister said the women call Institute volunteers by their first names or even sister even if they arent nuns, which many arent.

We are sisters to them all, she said. And they to us.

Births

Well, I talked to her off and on over five years. I know she loved him. But what could she do? He was under drugs when he* lunged at her. She got back at him with a knife."

In the health wing at Cook County jail there is a nursery. Sister said about 50 babies were bom there last year. There are

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Roger Allen, 2816 Jackson Dr., a daughter, Joan Louise, on Dec. 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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bloud tests, but Laura refuses to ulk to n>c y father, and I'm sure I am. I have as much rifkltio^ a i that baby's life as Laura has. What can 1 di h>m M?

DENfEBIITRK^T%

DEAR DENIED: (My om 1 ie UMoifey vawK kh the bw CM UU jM wlMt yetir rights are. N you arcat latiafiNi with the lawyer yoa eoaoalted, bad oae you thiuh is Bore eoapeteat.

Soldiers Need: Letters Erorii Home

Gettiaf marrM? Whether yoa waat a ioroMl chwcii WStldlBC or a siaplc do-yoar-owa-thiaf ceremooy, get Abby's Bcw booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Weddiag." Sead SI tad a loag, staopod 128 ceatsl self-addressed eavetopc to Abby: 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly HUlt, Calif.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Ray Smith, 405 Contentnea St., a son, Darrell Dontrell, on Dec. 13, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberson >    -

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Earl Roberson, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a son, Corius Lindell, on Dec. 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

UtUe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darell Little, Rt. 1, Oak City, a daughter, Cynthia Denise, otv Dec. 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hardy, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Twanda Denise, Dec. 15, 1979, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Bureh

'1979 by Chicioo Tribgn* N y Syno Inc

DEAR BBY: I ama 25year-uld Army man sialioned in South Korea. Ive been here for a year and have another year and a half to go. Life isn't easy fn this outfit. We^re on 24-hour guard. We eat out of cahs and sleep in tents and stay combat-ready at all times. '

When theres mail call, you. should see those young soldiers run to see if th^y got anything. Abby, it is sad to see so much repeated disappoinimenl as they hang their heads and slowly walk away empty-handed.

Why don't Americans who have relatives and friends in Korea write to these kids? I've never seen such a bunch of forgotten soldiers anywhere. Some of these guys are 17 and 18, and have never been away frord home before.

I'm.lucky. My people write to me often, and my Mom even sends me cookies which I share with my buddies.

Abby, you wouldnt believe how one Jetler from home can make a rough day belter. Please ask your readers to write to their young men in the service wherever they are, but especially in Korea.

And dbn'l ever stop writing your column. We get it in the Stars and Stripes and the Korean Times, loo. You are the only contact some of these soldiers have with home. Love you.

- ALLEN

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DEAR ABBY: Im ?2b-year old single man. Last year I fell in love with a 19-year-old girl Ill call Laura. I moved in with her and everything was fine until we got into a dumb argument and I broke her nose. She kicked me out, and , refused to have anything more to do with me. I really loved .her and begged for pother chance, but she changed her phone numberand the locks on h'er doors and told me if I ever came near her she'd call the police.

Well, about five months later 1 heard that Laura was pregnant, so I went to her and told her I wanted to face up to the refponsibility of fatherhood, but she said the baby wasnt mine, and she wanted no part oi me.

After Laura had the baby, 1 went to the welfare people (they paid for the deliveryi and they wouldnt tell me a thing! Not even ifritiy name, was on the baby's birth cer tificate. I couldn't believe it, Here I was trying to assume 'full responsibility for my child, and. I wasn't allowed to I finally went to.a-lawyerXo find out ii 1 had some rights as a father. The lawyer said. "Not as kmg as the mother denies that you are the father!"

Now Im trying to prove that Im the lather. I've taken

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A Chore No One Could Relish

The Greenville Board of Education is considering seven study plans for redisthcting of elennentary schools for the 1980-61 schocd year.

The plans are necessary to achieve the racial balance required by the federal government.

It is a difficult job and not one the board relishes, we are certain. Most of all it is hard (m the familif and children who must move to new schools to satisfy the new plan.

Nevertheless the job must be done and the school administratim is distributing information to school families outlining the alternatives.

On Jan. 7 a public heartaig will be held to give anyone wishing time to dlscues the poestole plans. It will be a time for constructive in^ altlmigli It will have to be recognized that some sort of redistricting will be carried out. The board has no choice but to do so.

Final action will be taken at a Jan. 21 meeting. The school board seems to be proceedtag carefully and with as much public Inpi as possible in making the redistricting decisions. That is as it should be.

Can But Hope Chrysler Effort Works

Congress has approved a package to aid Chrysler Corp. which provides for $1.5 billion in federally guaranteed loans.

The company will also have to find additional billions in private financing, and its auto workers will have to give up $462.5 million in wage and fringe benefits over three years.

While the plan doesnt set well in a free enterprise society, clearly the nation cant afford to lose all the jobs that a Chrysler collapse would bring about.

About all any of us can do, is to hope the plan works.

THIS AFTERNOON

More Money Is Wanted

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - What most county commissioners across North Carolina want for Christmas is less grief from irate taxpayers and more money to provide local governmental services and programs.

That is the conflicting overview apparent in a survey of county commissioners being conducted by the Fiscal Research Division of the states General Assembly, the staff has rushed through the stack of questionnaires to tally just a few of the answers to questions and present the findings to a legislative committee on revenues.

One of the questions posed was whether residents of the counties have been more vocal than usual over the last two years in opposing prq>er-ty tax increases. Commissioners responding to date say such outspoken opposition has substantially increased. with 118 county officials answering Yes, and only 39 saying No.

Tax Fighters There is a concentration of vocal opposition in those

counties where the required revaluation of property for tax purposes has just been completed That must be done everv eight years, and the past several years have seen property values soaring, which results in tax valuations likewise escalating, and that causes people to get mad.

So far. the solution most often endorsed by local governmental officials and state legislators is some system to soften the blow by raising property values regularly instead of waiting eight years. The taxes would still go up. but people are able to handle regular increases in cost-of-living items; its the sudden doubling and even tripling of values which causes an uproar, the rationale goes.

members of the General Assembly from year-to-year.

The property tax is seen as the major and continuing source of local revenue, and the local sales tax is credited with keeping the property taxes from going 14) even more than they have.

Where would the commissioners get the added money? There is strong sentiment for an even higter local sales tax. The state now gets three cents and the locals one cent on every dollar spent.

Local governments suggest that if the state raises the sales tax it should also increase the amount split off for local governments. Nearly 20 percent of the respondents favor this method of raising local in-

by the state. There was no solid support for a local option payroll or income tax (only three commissioners like that idea), but 35.6 percent of those responding like the idea that the state would continue to collect the income tax then wotk up a formula to kick back dollars to local governments based on need and population.

Obvioiely. this technique would mean that legislators in Raleigh would be raising the money, and local taxpayers would not be able to zero in on their county com- missioners as the architects of ever-rising taxes.

come.

.Most county commissioners responding to date said they feel local governments need additional revenue sources (131 said Yes. 12 said .Noi. and those sources ougjit to be permanent under control of local governing officials, and not subject to the whims of

BILL

Other questions on the survey had to do with which county spending activities have increased most rapidly over the past five years, and which are causing the nx^t problems.

V :

NOBUTT

More Taxes The most popular suggestion. however, is that counties be given a certain percentage of the income taxes collected

The response was overwhelming in both categories; public schools ranked in first place, and Medicaid for the poor and elderly ranked second. Both were so far ahead of any other item as to make listing additional ones unnecessary.

THE INSIDE REPORT

KennetdyWeighsControls

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

Sen. Edward .M. Kennedy has become so desperate to get his stalled campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination off dead center that he is considering proposing mandatory wage and price controls in an effort to cash in on the hot inflation issue.

The idea has found favor among some of his top economic advisers. It is now being circulated among outsiders for their reactions. The consensus so far: Watch it. senator; calling for mandatory controls could hurt more than it helps.

But Teddy Kennedy has to do something drastic if he is to reverse the trend in the polls that, because of Presi

dent Carters gains from the Iranian crisis and Kennedys losses from his own mistakes, have given Carter a surprising lead over Kennedy. Kennedy reasons that be must focus voter attention back on the economic issue. A call for mandatory wage and price controls might do that. But it would push the country down the road toward a controlled economy, a direction that would be fiercely contested by conservatives, moderates and even many liberals.

Bush In S.C.

Fast-running George Bush, on the strength of a surprisingly strong showing at a recent Republican fundraising dinner in Spartanburg. S.C., has ordered a poll taken to decide whether to enter the March 8 .South Carolina

The Daily Reflector

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presidential primary, the first in the South just three days before the important Florida primary .

Bush was a smash hit at the fund-raising dinner. The partys southern patriarch. Sen. Strom Thurmond, introduced him at the dinner and was so impressed with his performance that he called a t(^ party curative in Columbia about it the next day.

One question Bush wants the new poll to answer: Would a good performance by him in South Carolina be more damaging to Ronald Reagan or hurt John B. Con-nally Strategists for Bush are not yet certain whether it is more important for Bush to knock Connally out of the race, in hopes of making it a Reagan-Bush race, or whether he should concentrate on cutting down Reagan.

If Bush does decide to enter the state (the filing deadline is Jan. 8), he will concentrate in the Spartanburg area, the states 4th Congressional District. The winner of each of the four congressional districts gets three delegates.

with the statewide winner picking up seven atlarge delegates.

GOP Gains

In three economic issues of major political importance government spending, inflation and taxes - the Republican party has moved ahead of the Democrats as the party that could best handle the issue.

That, at least, is the claim of, a reputable national poll fintwed by the Republican National Committee that measured voter reaction on which party can best handle various problems. The answers indicate that the long drain of Republican Party strength that set in during Watergate has ended.

On reducing government spending, the Republicans were picked by 39 percent to 22 percent as the party best able to cope, up from a 1974 deficit of 39 percent to 19 percent in favor of the Democrats. On inflation, the Rqiublicans won a 33 percent to 25 percent edge over the Democrats. A switch from 1974 when 48 percent chose (CoaOauedoapageS)

Strength For Today

BRINGING BEAUTY OUT OF UGLINESS

Nearly fifty years ago Lilian Baylis, a noted literary critic and a devoted Christian, formed a group which took control of the famous Old Vic Theater in London. At that time it had an unsavory reputation as a disreputable music hail. It was considered by some reformers to be the focal point of vice in Lon-dwi. For many years within its walls, drunktti audiences shouted obscenities at performers hired for their adeptness in vulgarity

But Lilian Baylis made the Old Vic the most famous

Shakespeare theater in the world. So outstanding were her achievements that she became the first woman to receive an honorary Master of Arts degree from Oxford University.

The great playwright George Bernard Shaw said of her, When she was in difficulty, she went into her office, ^t down on her knees, and prayed. Everything then cameout ail right.

Here was one of Gods lovely souls who, with Gods help, brought beauty out of ugliness.

ElialiaDouglais

V \

THE L /t TDOS IVNCfCATE

First, the GOOD NEWS! I just sank an Iranian tanker!

The had news is... Tm almost out of fuel. ^

ByARTBUCHWALD

Anorexia Now Routine

WASHINGTON^ Sexual anorexia, the loss of sexual desire, according to people

who k^ iq> on such things, is becoming commonplace in American Society. Apparent-

Public Forum

Letters sitottted for Public Forum should be limited to 3to words. Hie editor reserves the rif^t to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Jiet as Ben Chavis and the Wilmington Ten were imprisoned for political reasons, Ben Chavis was panned last Friday for political expediojcy.

We are dawning upon another decade: more importantly, 1980 is election year in North Carolina. Gov. Hunt who could have paroled or pardoned Ben Chavis whi he freed the other Wilmington Ten members, or even sooner than last Friday -faces re-eleclion.

Hunt faces a stiff challenge for the Democratic nomination from ex-Govemor Bob Scott. Statewide polls may show Hunt with a healthy margin over Scott presently, but the primary campaign has barely begun. Moreover, Scott is attacking Hunt tenaciously on his record, one that is, at best, mediocre.

Assuming Hunt survives this challenge and receives the Democratic nomination, he must confront RepuUican opposition. Although many voters will support Hunt, since the most likely Republican candidate, 1. Beverly Lake Jr., is a recent convert to Republican principles. Hunt is vulnerable to defea^ based upon his loyalty to Pres. Carter, his record and the state of the national economy. Hunt is so closely allied to the President and his policies that, if Carter loses either the Democratic nomination or the election. Hunt may be caught in the avalanche. Further, a tidal wave of Republican conservatism permeates the state and the nation.

Enter Ben Chavis. In the attempt to salvage the significant Black vote in North Carolina for himself, directly, and for the President in North Carolina and throughout the nation, indirectly, Gov. Hunt releases a national political prisoner aixl figure who has been a model prisoner and an A student in his Masters program at Duke Divinity School.

Good politics, but the issue raised is whether or not the Ben Chavis parole last Friday will allow the Black vote in North Carolina to be held hostage to Gov. Hunts re-election bid?

John W. Maye Jr.

Troy

ly it is more prevalent in men than womai. There are as many theories as to what causes it as thoe are sexual therapists.

One therapist blames it on Monday Night Football, which is now also shown on Thursdays and sometimes on Saturday nights.

You cant expect someone who has listened to Howard Cosell for three hours to have a very strong sex drive, one therapist t(dd me. What worries all the people who deal with sexual dyshmctions is that more and more sports programs are being put on the air during prime time, and more men are complaining of headaches when theyre ready to ^ to bed.

Toast

ToThe

Unsung

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP ^)6dal Corresponda^ NEW YORK (AP) - Before the last drop of cheer drains from the wassail bowl, wont someoie please/aise a toast to those unsung supernumeraries of the holiday season: the Christmas help.

Through thick and thin, wrap and tie, cash and credit card, children lost and bargains found, address unknown and C.O.D., theyve managed some-(CoatiDuedoapageS)

ART

40 Years

BUCHWALD

Ago Toiday

To the editor:

I saw a letter in the Dec. 6 paper concerning a dog that had been hit by a car. After reading the somewhat vague article, it became apparent to me what was wrong. Evidently the dog was wandering around in the street under no leash control. No wonder it got hit.

The person to be blamed for this accident is the dogs owner, not the poor motorist. Was this another dog just running loose in Greenville?

We have leash laws and animal control ordinances. Why are they not enforced better? I have found out from someone close to the courts. The judges have dogs and, therefore, are recalcitrant about enforcing the animal cixitrol laws. They let their own personal feelings influence them.

Dogs wandering loose over the streets and highways are dangerous and cause accidents of their own.

There is an ordinance about barking dcfgs, also, that annoy other people.

The courts must do their sworn duty of enforcing the law. in this case convicting the peale who carelessly violate the animal control ordinances.

B.W. Tharp

A woman sex therapist considers the new confer games a contributing factor towards sexual anorexia. She said, You can play practically any game from backgammon to tennis on a toy computer now, and I find most of ray male patients are happier trying to outwit a stupid machine than indulging in the pleasures of the flesh. Recently I tried an experiment in my lab. I had a beautiful girl in a black silk negligee sitting on the bed. Across the room on a card table was a Simon Says computer game the wie that lights up in different colors and makes a lot of noise.

Four of my five patients immediately went to the Simon Says computer and started to push the buttons.

"Well, I said, at least thL> fifth person was healthy.

Friday, DoxmberZl, 1989

WASHINGTON - Ute Finland is at war and uncter the neutrality act we should hide our head under our wing and not see too much that might start our pulses beating. But what are we doing?

We are hdping the Finns fight the Russians as surely as we are alive. Our actions are masked only by the gossamer thread of procedure.

Yet we as a nation do not recognize the war. If we did, the neutrality law would go into effect and all its rigor would be invoked against Finland just as much as against Russia.

Im not sure. He confessed he was more attracted to the girl than to Simw) Says, but that if I had offered him a radio-controlled robot he might have had second thoughts.

Who would have ever dreamed that computers would repilaces?

(CotimtedoopageS)

PARIS Overheard outside the doors of a Paris church one Simday morning.

Good morning, dear Madame Jaques, where is your son. Jean, now?

Hello dear Madame Nod/ Oh, Jean is somewhere iir France with the air service. Ah, I see, Pursuit?

No.

Reconnaisance?

No.

Bombers then?

No, Jean is with the Tract Corps.

He flies over Germany and drops pamphlets.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

The Tradition Is Undermined

ByGAILMlCHAE15

There is no more firmly rooted Christmas tradition than the Christmas tree. People who wouldnt walk a block in the rain to mail a letter have risked life, limb, and personal bankruptcy in their search for the perfect tree.

Unfortunately, in our family. that dream has been as elusive as the Fountain of Youth. Nothing has been the focus of more yuletide mishaps than our tree.

Phillip and I have routinely read ail published advice on tree picking. We have tested the needles for resilience, and we have shaken the trees until our teeth dattered. But in spite of all our precautions, we have hosted two trees whose needles feloff within 15 minutes after the trunks touched sugar water. Now, I dont care if the 70s are more

liberal, there is still something definitely demoralizing about a nude tree.

Then there are the fights which the decorating causes. Phillip and I fight over where the tree goes, and we fight over whether the tree is straight in the stand. There is always room for disagreement here because our trees always have one added bit of character - a trunk with a decisive angle which we never notice until weve paid in full.

There even used to be fights ova- whether the lights were evenly spaced. Those ended after Phillip got fed up and made me do the honors one year. My legs got tangled in the wire, and I pulled t whole thing over wi top of myself.

But I never knew what fi^iting was until Meg got oid enough to help decorate. I tried to eliminate what I thought would be the major problem. Instead of icides, I bought garlands. I still had a vivid picture of my childhood efforts to help my father trim the tree. After he had worked for hours creating a masterpiece, I would put on several sm^e icicle strands, then divide the re^ in half, throw them on two branches, and announce, Im through.

I miscalculated with Meg though. The greatert obstacle between me and a polect tree was her height At lirtt 1 thought I would pi on an Of' nament while she ptk on one. I soon foutxl that it doesnt work that way. She could hang an ornament faster than I could unwrap one and put a hook on it

Consequently, all the ornaments were on the bottom three rows of limbs, and they were sorted meticuimisly. One limb had four angels, one had sevoi Santas, and one sported an entire package of silver balls.

My efforts at redistribution were fruitless. No matter how sneaky 1 was, Meg noticed when I moved something. And she protested vocifouus-

ly.

I dont know whetho-1 can take this every Christmas, I' toid Phillip as we^surveyed three fo-lom glass ornaments at the top of our only perfectly toqied tree in ei^ years oi BiaiTiage and the heavily laden lower branches bnshing the floor.

Cheer up," he said. After all, shes bound to get Udlo-eveotuaUy.m

Evant-Novak . .

(ConUnmd horn ptgt 40 the Democrats to 12 percent who chose the Republicans. As for taxes, the Republican Party lopped the Democrats 32 percent to 25 percent. No 1S74 figures were available.

WOlBanyRun?

BehM Rep. John Rhodes* strange' announcement that he does not want to lead the Republican Party in the House unless he can be speaker was a most serious purpose: to persuade Sen. Barry Goldwater to run for a fifth term in the U.S. Senate.

GoWwaler. 70. has been saying that he would retire from the Senate at the end of his present term in January 1911. The Rhodes ploy re* nouncing any interest in being reelected minority leader of the House - makes It possible for Rhodes, 63. to run for re-election (he is now in his 13th term) without risking repudiatloo at the hands of fellow House Repubiicabs in what would be a teu^ contest for minority leader in 1981.

How does that affect Goldwater. the 1964 Republican presidential nominee? Republican congressional leaders are hoping that the decision by one aging Republican - Rhodes - to run for another term will help another aging Republican - Goldwater -to do the same, thus saving two seats that might go Democratic. Goldwater is now reconsidering his earlier tentative decision not to run. but he will not announce a final decision until early next year.

Changing Name It Appropriate

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Utah Symphony conductor Varoujan Kodjians name was a bit unwieldy so he chan^ it to Varujan Kojian. It's an old symphony tradition.

Kojian. 34. recently was named to replace Maurice Abravanel. who changed his name from dAbravanel when he took over the symphony 32 years ago.

Koiian. bom in Armenia, said he thought now would be a good time for a name change, as he enters "an important new phase in my career.

"1 got to thinking about the spelling of my name when 1 visited my parents in Los Angeles recently." he said. "They dropped the 'd' from their spelling and 1 decided to do the same. As for the o' in Varoujan. that was included in the spelling when 1 was studying in Paris. It seemed appropriate at the time."

nieDaiy RaOKtor. GreartUe, N.C.FrMay. Decrtber21,

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Lend Protective Car Seats For Babies' Use

(iRKE.VSBORO. N C. l APi -.St*\eral (wiisboro ckxtors and ht*alth-fart workers are so con-eemed about the safety of infants riding in automobiles that they have joined foa-es fo lend proteetive car seats lo mothers who cannot afford to buy them.

The group. Auto Saftey for Kids, is telling parents they may be risking the lives of their young ones if they dont use the special safety equipment.

When the group got together there was clear reci^ition that this was one of the major problems for children. said Robin Lane, group chairman. "Auto accictents are one of the leading causes of infant death. It doesnt even have to be a crash. Just a sudden stop can cause serious injury

The group plans to sponsor educational programs through Greensboro obstetricians and hospitals to emphasize the importance of using the car seats for babies from the moment they leave the hospital.

With the help of Greensboro Jaycees, the group has obtained about 50 protective infant car seats. Plans are in the works to decide who will be able to borrow the seats. Mothers will be able to keep the

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

I guess, she said sadly, its whatever turns you on. Another member of the profession blames the loss of sexual desire on the proliferation of all the sex-oriented magazines.

I can trace the decline and fall of the male sex drive directly to the increase in the publication of Playboy. Penthouse. Hustler and all the other imitations. Men are reading more about sex and enjoying it less.

Wiy isthis?

"They feel that since they've read about It. theyve actually done it. Many men can now fulfill all their fantasies at the newsstands for $2.50, which is much cheaper than paying for someones taxi fare home.

One therapist (Washington has almost as many as California! told me that as men become more passive in their sexual drives, women become more aggressive,

I have a lady friend who met a very attractive lawyer, and after a candlelight dinner and a visit to a disco, she said lo him, Your place or mine? The lawyer excitedly said. Mine, and they played pinball until five in the morning.

"Whats the answer to the problem

"Well, we know it isnt perfume, she said, and it obviously isnt womens lib We do know mens sexual appetites dwindle in direct proportion to the professional success of their mates. 1 would say the only answer is to return to a moralistic society where sex is considered forbidden fruit. Many of my colleagues will take issue with me, but if we indoctrinate young men with the fact that having a healthy sex life is a sin, they'll be inspired to give up their computer games and come to bed when they are called "

seats until their children out- dents each year, grow them, usally at about Many mothers do nrt realize months to I year of age the danger of holding the child Babies should be placed in in their arms, he said, the seats from the first time When a car cnmches to a they ride in a car so they will stop, then a split second later feel it is natural and will be- the occupants crunch to a stop, have better. Ms Lane said. too. he said One tragic thing B.J Campbell, director of the is that the mother can actually University of .North Carolina crush the baby when she slams Highway Safety Research Cen- forward into the knobs or the ter in Chapel Hill, said approxi-dashboard Ironically the mately 30 infants and toddlers childs body cushions the moth-die in Nwlh Carolina auto acci- er when shes thrown forward.

Slavery Charges

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Federal agents say they have arrested the pastor of the Church of God and True Holiness on charges of violating slavery laws.

The church, based in Durham, has been investigated by at least six federal and state agencies for at least two years.

The Rev. Robert A. Carr has also been charged with conspiring to violate involuntary servitude laws. He was arrested in Compton. Calif., by federi agents, officials said.

Three church members have also been indicted on the charges by a federal grand jury. None of them was reported arrested by late Thursday.

The indictments allege that some church members were subjected to beatings and whippings, forced marriages and forced labor at a Raleigh business, said H.M Michaux. U.S. Attorney for the North Carolina Middle District.

In addition, the four are accused of forcing members to perform various chores, holding members against their will and preventing them from leaving, he said.

The church started in Wilson and moved to Durham in 1974. A branch of the church was discovered in Florence, S.C., and another was reported in Birmingham. Ala.

Indicted with Carr was.his daughter, Gloria Cain; her husband, Larry; and Jimmy Conyers. All were rqwrted to be members of the church.

Stalin at 100

Today marks the lOOth anniversary of the birth of Josef Stalin, who ruled the Soviet Union from 1929 until his death in 195,1. Historians consider Stalin one of the 20th centurys most brutal rulers. He governed by terror, and killed, jailed, or exiled those who opposed his rule. Stalins reputation in his own country has changed in the years following his death. In the 1960s, the Soviet government rejected his abuses of power, and removed his body from its place of-honor in the Lenin Mausoleum. For a time, Stalin became a nonperson. Recently, Stalins name has started to reappear in Soviet speeches and on official government calendars.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the current leader of the Soviet Union?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER Summer begins in June in the Northern Hemisphere.

12-2179 VEC. Inc. 1979

Dump Theft Charged

CHERAW, S.C. (AP) The clothes and shoes were ca^offs and were not in perfect condition. But that didnt matter to Raymond Sandsberry Jr., who earns $112 a wedt driving, a garbage truck.

He took them home from the local dump fo give as Christinas presents to his wife and seven pre-teen children.

Now he faces a jail twin or a fine.

Sandsberry, 33. was arrested for trespassing for picking up several items of discarded clothing and shoes at the Chesterfield Ctxinty landfill.

Its going to be hard to have a merry Christmas with the thought of his Dec. 27 appearance in magistrates court lingering in his mind, he said Thursday.

He could be fined $100 or jailed 30 days. Thats the maximum penalty for the misdemeanor charge on which he was arrested Wednesday. He was released on a $200 personal bond.

A landfill operator telephoned police after he saw Sandsberry take the items, v^ich had been

discarded by a local department store SaiKlsberrv said he found three or four wintftreakers. "about three pairs of little childrens shoes and a pair of shoes that fit me. two coats and a pair of ladies' pants. The clothes were new but had little rips in them and some of the shoes were nicked, he said.

"It was pretty nice stuff. I would have given it to my children. h added. I figured that he wouldnt care if I got them or not."

Sandsberry. a driver for a private trash collection firm, said when he went lo the lanfl-fill with a load of trash, a truck from tw department store was there. A man teeing out clothes and boxes of shoes told me it was nice stuff.

He said he had no idea he was breaking the law when he toc^ the items. I asked the man (landfill operator) and he bowed his head. I thought he meant that I could have them. Chesterfield Xamty Administrator Clayton Caldwell said Sandsberry was charged because of state regulatkms prohibiting private citizens from removing items from landfills.

Panamanian Police And Students Again Clash

By GORDON D. MOTT Associated Press Writo-PANAMA CITY. Panama (AP) - Police used tear gas and rubber truncheons against student demonstrators in the third straight day of leftist protests against the presence of the deposed Shah of Iran on the Panamanian island of Con-Boldly to stand q). And tak- tadora. There were no reports

night in those crowded aisles of hdiday joy and strife.

Before the last drop Drains from the cup. Please permit me

A RipoH Then Is Now Bargain

ing my glass,

Hold it aloft In honor of those,

Wholl soon be laid off. From each permanent staffer.

of arrests or injuries.

Sporadic violent clashes Thursday morning between police and students were quelled by a torrential afternoon down-

All walkers of floors, From poy,. forced everyone off

all buyers and bosses,

With names on their doors. From each surly shopper.

the streets.

The students later regrouped and tied up rush hour traffic by

WASHINGTON (AP) - Back when President Carter proposed his so-called windfall profits tax, the world market price of oil averaged $16.25 a barrel and what seemed a ripoff then looks like a bargain now.

Aprils prices are Decembers memories, and the only certainty is that the upward spiral will continue.

While Congress struggled over the domestic oil tax, which probably wont reach Carters desk until next year, world oil prices have vaulted past $22, then $24, toward $30 a barrel.

It took nearly seven months to get action on the bill in the House and Senate, and a compromise version must be fashioned and approved in both houses before the measure can become law.

Whatever the flaws of the tax measure, thats a lesson in what is wrong with U.S. energy policy. It is being fa^ioned so slowly, and so tardily, as to play into the hands of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Carter says the tax bill approved by the Senate is too low; conservative senators and the oil industry say it is too high. Either way, it is not a conservation measure, and the administration still is groping to find one that can be enacted

The president announced April 5 that he is phasing out price controls on domestically produced o, which were due to expire Sept. 30. 1981. Carter

asked Congress to tax away half the extra revenue the U.S. oil industry will gain with the lifting of price controls. He wants the revenue used to pay for development of alternative energy sources, improvement of transportation systems and relief for low-income Americans beset by rising fuel prices.

The tax does not apply to profits, but, rather, to the proceeds of price increases above the controlled levels.

Carter projected tax revenues of $297 billion over the next decade. Thats guesswork, as the higher the price goes, the more money the tax would reap.

The House passed its version of the bill June 28. The Senate passed a scaled-down tax Monday night, and the two branches now have set about fashioning final terms. Carter wants the tax stiffened.

He will get the tax, but neither he nor Congress is through with the energy problem. Price decontrol, which is supposed to increase U.S. production, and the tax, which is supposed to finance other energy' programs, represent at best only a small part of the answer.

Even with signs that consumption is leveling off, the import bill keeps going up. draining dollars and fueling inflation.

Ea^ mi^hlev^ whelp. The blocking off two streets around crowd on the ex^ange line, (be University of Panama. As Swapping china for delft, police stood passively on the sh^lifters, sidelines, the students burned

Denuding the shelf. All bid gj fjyg ggj.g hurled Merry Christmas ^ocks at vehicles trying to pass

To our Christmas help! Come (be barricades

Mulligan Col...

(Continued tom page 4)

how to move Santas cargo out of warehouse and under the tree.

Customers abuse them, knowing their temporary status. The regular staff shuns them, like reservists on a Navy cruise.

Buyers and floorwalkers browbeat them. Small children, with their instinct for the jugular, sense their disciplinary inadequacies and mark them fair game for harassment, e^secial-ly at the model train counter.

Come, is there none to sing them a carol, send them a card, wish them the best of the season they saved once again from failure? Could there be a Christmas without them or us, really, since 1 number myself among that forgotten legion of seasonal mercenaries. (Bloo-mingdaies. Basement Luggage.

Class of 1949. Also, 50 and 51. when 1 moved into ladies lingerie.)

So, what say you? Wont some selfless shopper find it in NEW YORK (AP) ITic his or her heart at this happy Episcopal CTiurch says that

season, this rolling time of the marjorities of two congrega-

year, to lift a flagon and wish tions that voted to secede from ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A

the best and many more to all the denomination - Ascension 20-year veteran of the Asheville

those unnamed heroes who Church in Amherst, Va and fo^e is the citys new

signed up for a short hitch in St. Marys Church in Denver - PoUc chi!'

Santas army and are about to have been ordered by courts to Hensley, 48, was

be de-mobbed? return church property to their >^3med chief Thursday by City

If there is none, then please respective dioceses. The major- Manager Kenneth Michalove. allow me. in behalf of all the ities had objected to the Hensley was an assistant old alumni at Bloomingdales churchs decision to ordain had been serving as

and those who toil now into the women. acting chief since the Oct. 12

resignation of Melvin Tucker.

monarch passed the time playing back^mmon. reading and talking with his public relations team.

The shah, recuperating from gallbladder surgery and cancer treatment In the United States, arrived on Contadora Saturday. His s^esman said the former monarch might decide after Christmas if he intends to make the island his permanent home.

The spokesman also denied I Panamanian radio reports that! the shah had been flown off the! heavily guarded island, 351 miles off the Pacific coast of| Panama, and taken to Coibitaj Island. 200 miles lo the south-j west.

The Thursday protests were! the third round of violence inj the Panamanian capital since! deposed shah and his family ar-^ rived in Panama.

back next year, Ya hear

Courts Order Property Return

Meanwhile. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi spent a quiet day on his new resort island refuge. A spokesman said the former

Police Veteran Is New Chief

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-The Daily Rcflecuir. raenviUe. N C.-Pnday, Decemterll. IV?Garwood's Lawyers Claim He Was One Of Many

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C i.AP) Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood was merely one of many "spi

ders in jar .American prisoners of war forced to coopw-ate with their Communist captors in Vietnam, contend the lawyers for Garwood, who

faces allegations of desertion h ^nd other prisoners client did. and collaboration with the ene- signed anti-war statements and a hearing is underway at my in Vietnam. followed their captors orders Can^ Lejeune to eastern North

A former prisoner of war tes- tit of fear, and Garwood s law^- Carolina for Garwood, 33. to de-tified at a hearing Thursday yers said that was what their

A Family's Incurable Illness Is Making Holidays Difficult

SistersDieIn Cold Home

LEFT ONLY WITH MEMORIES - BUlie (left) and Afton Amerson look over photographs of their children which cover most of their living room. Two of their four sons have died of an incurable illness, a

third son and may photo)

has the disease. A fourth son is nineteen be past the danger period. (AP Laser-

FAIRFIELD. N.J. (APi - As. outdoor temperatures dipped to the 20s. a steam boiler shut down and twin 80-year-old women froze to death in their home, officials say

Police said the nude bodies of Lola Heytoer and Lila Jeffreys were foiind after a concerned neighbor called authorities.

Authorities said they did not know why the women were not wearing clothes. Police have ruled out suicide.

An autopsy revealed the sisters died of exposure to the cold, said Assistant Essex County Medical Examiner Gra-ciella Laaras.

According to police, the temperature inside the house plummeted when a steam boiler shut dowTi because of insufficient water. When a plumber called in by police filled the heater, the heat came back on.

Neighbors said the sisters, whose bodies were found Tuesday. were very close.

They did everything together, said Detective Sgt. Edward Facas. "They always went out together They wore the same clothes.

K.AW.APOLIS. N.C. t.AP* -A Kannapolis couple battling an incurable illness that has claimed the lives of two of their sons and threatens the life of a third is finding it difficult to gel through this holiday season.

"I. went to work Monday but 1 had to come back home." Billie .Amerson says. "I cant go back for a while This is supposed to be a happy season People wont want me around Only one of Pud and Billie Amersons five sons has es-

Dirty Dishes

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Burglars added insult to injury the other day when they carted off $342 in goods from Josephine Lindsays house -after fixing a meal and eating it to her kitchen.

And they didnt even wash the dishes.

Ms. Lindsay discovered the burglary Wednesday when she returned home from work. She found a television and an electric clock had been taken from her residence.

Sie also found the thief or thieves had taken time to prepare and eat six eggs and some pieces of liver.

Ive been broken into before, said Ms. Lindsay. But nobodys ever stopped to eat.

And no. they didnt wash the dishes. They just left j them on the table.

caped the disease. He is Buddy, 19, married and. they hope, out of danger. Two sons are de,ad from it. a third stricken with it and 20 years ago. their first son was bom dead.

The illness is Schilders disease. an incurable neurological illness that is usually found in males It is so rare the National Center for Disease Control in Atlanta has no compiled rate of incidence

The disease, which, progresses rapidly, causes the joints to lose lubrication and stop working. The brain also is affected by convulsions, loss of vision and loss of motor ability. The disease is difficult to recognize and its cause is not known

Nine-year-old Jesse Amerson collapsed in his front yard in July 1971. He was unconscious for three days, appeared to recover but died two years later. His death certificate listed the cause as encephalitis.

In 1974. Wendall. 10, began dragging his foot. He went to Atlanta for a brain scan and doctors there diagnosed his condition as Schilders disease.

Jesses medical records were re-examined, and doctors concluded he had died of Schilders disease also.

Wendall was confined to a wheelchair by that Christmas, five years ago. The Amersons cared for him at home. Amerson worked a second-shift job in a Kannapolis textile mill and his wife worked the third shift.

Then in April 1976. the family relized son Tommy had the disease. One of his eyes had begun wandering. The child had secretly counted the steps from point to point in the house so he could maneuver easily. He died Dec 4

During the two years between the time he was diagnosed and his death. Tommy and Wendall spent two years lying side-by-side at Cabarrus Nursing Center. helpless and unable to talk, The nurse told me Wendall moaned and grunted when they took Tommy out of the room to go to the ho^ital where he died. Mrs. .Amerson said.

She said she still has faith that Wendall, 15, may recoover.

"He hasnt laughed in four years." she said. Six weeks ago. when 1 spoke to him. he laughed It was so unexpected it scared me. But I was happy, too I know hes hearing me.

Brothers Given Life Sentences

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Two Goldsboro brothers were sentenced to life in prison Thursday for the murder of an adult bookstore clerk.

A Cumberland County jury deliberated three hours before sentencing Johnny B. Smith. 20, and Joseph P. Smith, 19. to life in prison.

'They were found guilty Wednesday of first-degree murder and armed robbery in the Feb. 24 death of Robert Eugene Boyer. 56, a clerk at The Adult Bookstore. He was shot once in the head, police say.

Watchnight To Be Observed

UNINTENTIONAL INFRINGEMENT W.ASHINGTON (API - Secret Service Director Stuart Knight has concluded that agents unintentionally interferred with the rights of union protestors who stalked President Carter during last summers Mississippi River cruise, a spokesman says.

The annual community watchnight service will be held at the Winterville Baptist Church on New Years Eve at 11 p.m. The service is a joint effort of the Winter\'ille community churches. The film "He Restoreth .My Soul will be shown prior to a prayer service. The film chronicles the true story of Merrill Womach. Christian concert singer, who was badly burned in a 1963 plane crash and turned trag^y into victory.

Coffee and donuts will be served following the service. The public IS invited to attend.

The church is located at 145 South Church Street, Winterville.

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termine if there is enou^i evidence for a court-martial.

Detonse lawyers unveiled part of thdr strategy TTiursday as they used cross-examination of a prosectoion witness to bring out stories of POWs coo|>-erating with the Communists.

Defense attwmeys hope to show that whatever Garwood did was done for survival.

Army Staff Sgt. Willie Watkins. a former prisoner of war, was the fifth prosecution witness to testify, and he said he saw Garwood carrying a gun and guarding other Americans in a prison camp to the late 1960s.

But under cross-examination Watkins, who is now stationed in Germany, said he didnt know if guns carrted by Garwood were operaWe

Dermot Foley, Garwoods civilian lawyer, pressed Watkins on wlwther he had signed antiwar statements as a POW on the orders of his captors

Watkins said he and other prisoners in his camp did sign, partially to show the American government they were still alive.

Did the threat of punishment have any influence on you at the time you were deciding whether to sign statements? Foley asked.

Yes. sir, came the rq)ly.

If they made up their mind to get something, did the (Communist) Vietnamese generally win? Foley asked.

Watkins said they did.

Did you ever see them lose? Foley asked.

No. sir, said Watkins, who was held prisoner two years before the Communists released him and two other Americans to 1969, four years before most other rws were released.

After Watkins finished his testimony, prosecutors said they had decided to wait until after a holiday recess to offer more witnesses.

The hearing was recessed until Jan. 8.

an officer in the North Vietnamese army.

After the session Thursday. F(rfey told reporters he believed American POWs were "spidm to a jar to Vietnam and were victims of a Commimist strategy to turn them on each other in the prison camps.

Watkins said he first encountered Garwood vihile the lanky American was leading two Vietnamese guards in escorting some American prisoners to a new camp.

Watkins said he had been told earlier by a Vietnamese Communist that he would meet an American ^ would be carrying a Conimunist-made .AK-47 rifle and who had decided to stay to Vi^am.

The meetng occurred just as he had been told it would, Watkins said, and while Garwood carried a gun on that day, he did not have it the next day.

Watkins testified Garwood lived with Vietnamese guards

outside the fenced area for prisoners. But on cross-examination . he said he couldnt say specifically where Garwood lived, wily that he didnt live with us.

Watkins said Garwood interrogated him and acted as an interpreter for Communist interrogators. But he later said South Vietnamese prisoners also acted as interpreters for Communist interrogators,

Maj. T.B. Hamilton Jr.. presiding officer at the hearing and the officer who will .recommend whether Garwood should be court-martialed, asked Watkins if he was considered a model prisoner by the Communists. and Watkins said he thought he was.

But on further questioning from Hamilton. Watkins said he was never allowed to carry guns, move out of the prison at will or carr>^ North Vietnamese money - all things that former POWs said Garwood did.

Prosecutors plan to present about 15 witnesses, and the five former POWs who testified this week said Garwood got special privileges and claimed he was

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Communist Workers Party Hits Infiltration Idea

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. Associated Press Writer DLRHAM NC (.\P> - The Communist Workers Party, responding to a suggest K)n by

Go\ Jim Hunt that Mate Bureau ol Investigation agents infiltrate "Wild, crazy groups. charged the gov ernor Thursday

An Opportunity For Bob Scott

BL RLINGTON. N C. (APi I hold no sympathy for Former Gov. Bob Scott, now a groups that are violent but gubernatorial candidate, confn- were tampering here with the ued to blast Gov. Jim Hunt First Amendment to our Cai-Thursday with repeated volleys slitution. It reminds you of the about Hunts suggestion that Nixon days, when you never State Bureau of Investigation knew who was looking over agents infiltrate extremist your shoulder. Scrtt said, groups to protect North Caro- Before the Kiwanis speech. liniatB. Scott held a news conference in

In a prepared statement re- which he r^aled allegations leased in R^aleigh. Scott, who is that Hunt is trying to form an opposing Hunt for the 198(i imperial governorship and at-I>emocralic gubernatorial nom- tempting to concentrate power inatkm. likened the infiltration in his office.

with promoting the Ku Klux Klan to att^k the CWP.'

Five CWP members were killed whoi gunfire erupted at a Death to the Klan" rally last month in Greensboro Fourteen persons, many claiming allegiance with the Klan or the Nazis, have been charged with murder or rioting in connection with the shooting deaths

At his weekly press briefing on Wednesday. Hunt said he was prepared to push for infiltration activity by the SBl against such groups as the CWP and the Klan. His cwn-

jnents came in response to the violence in GreensbMO.

Hunt said law enforcement authorities need inside Information about potentially violent groqjs to protect Ni^h Carolinians.

But in a statement released Thursday, the CWP said Hunt was tryii^ to "justify and legalize the brutal assassination of five Communist Workers Party members by the Klan. The statement also said Hunt used the Klan to hide his real intention "to open the door to increased repression of all people fighting for justice.

Gary Pearce. Hunts press secretary, said late Thursday, were not going to respond to that

The release called Hwits suggestion an attack being led by the man who denied jistice to the Wilmington 10 and devd-

Jogger Pauses To Hove Baby

MADISON. Wis. (API -When Mary-Lou Still reached the ninth month of her pregnancy, she tapered off her jogging from five miles to three miles a day.

She said ^ ran three miles Sunday, finishing about 3 p.m.

She WCTit into labor about two hours later and gave birth early Monday to a six-pound, six-ounce daughter. Stephanie Anne. ,

Her husband. Tom Still, says hes surprised the baby was born without racing stripes.

oped the competency test as an attack on working class youth.

But the only result of this vicious plot is to further expose the police-FBI-state collaboration with the Klan," the statement read.

Charles Finch, a spokesman for the CWP. said there was no need on the part of law;^enforce-ment agents to try and infiltrate groups such as the Nazis and the Klan.

The Klan, Nazis. FBI and government in this country work hand in glove. he said.

Finch also said Hunt was not thinking of the citizens of North Carolina when he asked for

agents to infiltrate the various groups.

What it is. Is an attempt by the governmwit in this ate. that knows it is losing support rapidly, to try and investigate people who are fighting for freedom and justice. he said.

Finch said several members of the CWP attended a recent meeting in Atlanta to discuss methods of protesting the recent resurgence of the Klan. Out of the meeting came the anrKxincement of a Feb. 2 march in Greensboro The march is sponsored by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

1979 R J Reynoics Tocacco Co

idea to "the tactics of Richard Nixon

Later in a speech to the Bur-

He said the Hunt administration was "one of the most power-hungry organizations

Iington Kiwanis Club. Scott said around. If we dont break it, he was shocked at Hunts infil- then it wont be done in the tration suggestion, which was next 25-30 years. I thought I made Wednesday at the gover- knew something about power, nors weekly news conference, but Im minoHleague compared

When your taste grows up, Winston out-tastes them all.

But Scott added. "1 think it was one of those rare instances

to this crowd."

In the Raleigh

statement.

where Hunt said what was ac- Scott accused the governor of tually on his mind instead of trying to have the SBI moved

reading from a computer print out

During the press conference nors control. Hunt was questioned about the recent violence in Greensboro in which five members of the Communist Workers Party were gunned down at an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally.

Fourteen men have been cTiarged in the case, and many are self-proclaimed Klansmen or Nazis.

Hunt said he advocated changing laws so infiltration

from the cwitrol of the attorney generals office to the gover-

Scoft said he was opposed to such a move, and Hunts infiltration comments underscored that opposition.

Gary Pearce. Hunts press secretary, said the Hunt administration would not respond to Scotts comments.

But Pearce denied that the governor has ever proposed could be used to gather infor- transferring the SBl out of the mation on extremists groups Justice Department, and drug cults. "The governor has never pro-

Scott said Hunt will prob- pused moving the SBI. and ev-ably think my organization was t>ni^ hes been asked hes wild and crazy because we are said he has no plans to request taking them on >t he moved. Pearce said.

Four Accidents Here Thursday

An estimated $8.3(K) property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 6:57 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street involving cars driven by Bernice Harris Clark o Route 4, Greenville, and Leslie Kelly White of 203 Templeton Dr,

Officers, who charged Ms. Clark with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, set damage to each of the two cars at K.OOO.

Drivers of two cars involved in an 11:15 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets were reported injured.

Investigators identified the operators of the vehicles as Louise Walters Haigwood of Courtney Square, and Cheryl Lee Taft of 303 Kenilworth Dr Damage from the collision was set at Sl.200 to the Haigwood

carand$l.,500totheTaft auto.

A 7:.50 a.m collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard involved cars driven by Roland Gladstone Riddett of 103 Dundee La., James Carlton Morgan of Farm-ville. and Rudy Nileen Morris of Route 1, Vanceboro.

Damage was estimated at WOO to the Riddett car, $200 to the Morgan auto, and $300 to the .Morris vehicle

Cars driven by Sandra Dee Padgett of 109 Templeton Dr.. Tona Faye Boerst of 1102 West Wright Rd and Michael David Swayze of 1109 East Wright Rd.. collided about 3:55 p.m. at the intersection of Elm Street and Brookgreen Drive.

Investigators, who charged Ms Padgett with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $200 to the Padgett and Boerst cars and $300 to the Swayze auto.

Ski Conditions

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AF) - Here is a report of ski slope conditions from the Southeastern Ski Areas Association:

NORTH CAROLINA

APPALACHIAN Base of 24 to 30 inches. Powder surface. Five of eight slopes open. Two to three inches of new machinemade snow. Night skiing tonight.

SKI BEECH Base of 10 to 45 inch base. Frozen granular surface. Three of 12 slopes open. Four inches of machine-made snow

CAT.AIiXXJHEE Six to 20 inch base. Powder surface. One of SIX slopes open Four to six inches machine-made snow.

HOUND EARS Base 10 to .30 inches. Frozen granular surface. Two of two slopes open Two inches machine-made snow.

MILL RIDGE Base six to 10 inches. Packed-powder surface, Two of five slopes open .Machine-made snow.

.SAPPHIRE V.AIXEY Base four to 36 inches Packed-powder surface. Two of four slopes open. Machine-made snow.

.SEVE.N DEVILS - Base of 18 to 40 inches Powder surface. One of five slopes open. Machine-made snow.

.SUGAR MOUNTAIN Ba.se ol 10 to 40 inches Powder surface. Four of 14 slopes open Some machine made snow. Night skiing tonight.

WOLF I.AUREL Bas<' of 10 to 30 iik hes Packed-powder .surface Two ol nine slopes open. .Some machine-made snow.

Legal Aftermath Of Air Disaster Has Ballooned

By HOWARD ULMAN Associated Press Writer

(HICAGO lAP - (lirislmas Day will mark exaclly seven months since an American Air lines DC-10 dropped an engine, twisted grotesqi^ly in the air. then crashed, snuffing out 273 lives and savaging the financial security ot thousands ol others in a roaring fireball.

The May 25 crash at OHare Intemaflonal Airport crash -the worst in I S aviation history - faded from public horror to private grief.

Now the crash is back in the public eye. with release on

Champagne

Postponed

AURORA, Colo. (API - Jim Stevens dove into a 1.700-gallon tank Saturday and was still there nearly a week later.

His partner. Alan Cunningham. canceled a champagne coming-out party for him Thursday night, when Stevens had planned to surface with the record for staying underwater.

Stevens, armed with aspirin, vitamin C and diaper rash ointment. dove into the tank, hoping to break the Guinness Bo()k of World Records record he thought was 126 hours and 30 minutes. That would have meant he could come out at 7.45 p.m. Thursday.

"But we got some new information this morning that last year in August a new record of 141 hours and 24 minutes was set. Cunningham said Thursday night at the Odyssea Diving Center. ... 144 hours is the mark hes shooting at now."

.Stevens. 28. is a scuba-diving instructor, who was married three days before his underwater tour.

For entertainment. Stevens watches a television set through his porthole or just looks out at the spectators, some of whom leave donations for the Denver Childrens Fund.

Cunningham says hes keeping the champagne cold. Stevens isnt likely to want water for awhile after he surfaces.

Thursday of a government agency staffs findings and recommendations on its crash investigation and with mounting lawsuits aimed at compensating the victims suni-vors.

Since the disaster. iti2 suits for damages have been filed in lederal courts and about six in state courts, says attorney John Kennelly. who represents 30 plaintiffs.

"1 expect another 100" damage suits to be filed. Kennelly said. "Ive been contacted by at least 25 other people

A settlement of $950,000 has been reached in one case. Kennelly said, and he expects the others to average from $500,000 to $700.000,

American Airlines has offered settlements to 225 relatives of crash victims, says Robert Aipert, senior vice president in charge of airline claims for United States Aviation Underwriters, which is handling claims arising from the crash.

One stipulation proposed by American and McDonnell Douglas, manufacturer of the ill-fated plane, was that if plaintiffs agree to waive claims for punitive damages, American and McDonnell Douglas "shall not contest their liability for compensatory damages. Aipert said several cases "are ready for trial now on the issue of compensatory damages. As soon as the court has an opening for a trial date American and McDonnell-Douglas are prepared to go to trial.

Aipert refused to say how many of the American offers have been accepted. Persons who have received offers have until Jan. 10 to accept or reject them. For juvenile plaintiffs, the date is Jan. 31.

Conceivably, their decisions on whether to waive punitive damages could be affected by the staff report of the National Transportation Safety Board, released Thursday.

The report apportions blame for the crash among American. McDonnell Douglas and the Federal Aviation Adminis-

Pressuring

Arrested In Posts

nilvOlvU III RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

Gun Assault

Switzerland J. Murdock. 25. of 1505 North Washington St. was arrested by Greenville police on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, and assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury, following a 5:45 p.m. incident yesterday. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said Curtis Moye, 29 of 1505 North Washington St. and two other men were at the dwelling when Ms. Murdock entered the home and produced a shotgun from under her coat.

Moye. the chief explained, reached for the gun and the weapon discharged, blowing away part of Moyes jacket and leaving powder bums on his shirt.

Moye took the gun away from the woman who that produced a knife and stabbed Moye in the right shoulder.

The chief said Ms. Murdock was jailed under $10,000 bond pending a hearing in District Court.

Reading G>ntest Winners Named

Reading resources teachers, Kay Crawford and Ruth Maiolo, announce the winners of the December reading contest at Wahl-Coates School.

The third graders tvho read a minimum of 10 txxAs are Dwain Williams, David Barnes, Mario McLawhom, Tammy Nelson. Kim Brown, Tonga Strong, Qarence Gray, Ronald Smith, Thomas Rogers, and Johnny Mobley.

The second graders who read a minimum of 10 books are Tim Clemons, Yolanda Blount, Cassandra Pitt, Dennis Blount, Yolanda Ebron, Jan Carowan, Tammy Triw), Jay Ormond, Kelvin Yarrell, Mitdiell Nelson, and La Shell Brown.

ANNOUNCE PURCHASE GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) -Parkdale Mills Inc. of Gastonia, one of the state's larged yam producers, has purchased Amazon Cotton Mills Co. of ThomasvUle, the amnpany has annotmced. ,

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(ration.

The jetliner crashed after losing its left engine. The NTSB staff report says a 10-inch crack in the rear bulkhead of the engine pylon, where the engine attaches to the wing, was caused by Americans improper maintenance procedures.

The report also says the McDonnell Douglas pylon design was faulty, and the FAA failed to keep track of maintenance procedures. Other airlines had reported pylon cracks to the FAA before the Chicago crash.

But one attorney says the .NTSBs ruling "will not affect the civil litigations in any wav.

Philip Corboy, who represents 25 plaintiffs, said a federal statute prohibits use in court of any report affixing blame.

However, investigators named in the report may testify in crash suits as to what they think caused the crash, Corboy said, as long as they do not testify about whose fault they think it was.

Some of our clients will accept the stipulation and others will not, Kennelly said of the offer on compensatory and punitive damages. Its a tradeoff. To pursue punitive damages could take three or four years. And then you may not win.

Another likely delay, Kennelly said, stems from a separate [Xr-10 case pending in the 9th U.S. Circuit Couif of Appeals in Los Angeles.

That case based on the 1974 crash of Turkish Airlines D(?-10 into a forest outside Paris, killing 346 persons will determine whether punitive

damages can be awarded in wrwigful death cases. The defendants are McDonnell Douglas and Gaieral Dynamics. both located in California,

Kennelly said the Los Ang^ les case probably would have to be decided before punitive damages are awarded in the American Airlines cases. He said he hoped for a ruling within six months.

Earlier this month, two federal judges issued a ruling that Corboy called "a major victory for plaintiffs in the Chicago crash.

U.S. District Judges Hubert Will and Edwin Robson ruled suits should include interest from May 25 to the time the damages are decided.

That, said Kennelly. should remove the incentive for insurance companies to delay cases in order to earn interest on

money that they must eventually pay out in damages.

For the first time, they cant tell widows you either take what we offer you or you wont get interest for the time it takes for the case to come to trial, said Kennelly.

Thomas Allen, an attorney for American, said he thinks most cases would be settled out of court. But Kennelly predicted that "because of the prejudgment interest ruling, more than half the plaintiffs would take their chances with a jury in hopes of getting more money.

In the past, he said, "when you could not get interest you had to compromise if you did not think you were getting enough from the defendant.

Corboy said three of his clients had rejected offers of about $1 million each, and Ken

nelly said he had reached a settlement of $950,000 in one case.

Kennelly said he expected that settlements would average from $500,000 to $700,000 per case and that it would be three years before all the cases are

resolved.

The Illinois statute of limitations allows two years after a crash fw a suit to be filed. That makes the cutoff date in the American crash May 25, 1981.

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Representatives of the states travel and tourism industry say they will pressure government officials until nine industry-related positions that were eliminated from the state community college system are restored.

"Were going to ^t it back, said Mugh Morton, developer of Grandfather Mountain, who is among those upset by the elimination of nine positions of overseers to college programs designed to train employees for motels and restaurants.

Those positions, classified as area coordinators by the state Department of Ck)mmunity Colleges, have been eliminated in a massive reorganization of the department.

The industry has vowed to apply pressure to Gov. Jim Hunt in an effort to have the positions reinstated.

Morton, who headed the committee that pushed for passage of a constitutional amendment that allowed Hunt to seek a second term, has complained of the reorganization plan to Bert Bennett of Winston-Salem, a close friend of Hunt, who relayed the complaint to Hunts office.

Despite the pressure being applied by the owners of restaurants, motels and resorts. Hunt apparently has not asked Larry J. Blake, president of the community college system and instigator of the reorganization, to reconsider elimination of the jobs.

Morton met Tuesday with Blake but said he failed to win concessions on the plan.

Blake contends the coordinators jobs can be adequately handled by officers at each community college.

The area coordinators have served as liaisons between the industry and the community colleges, establishing appropriate courses when tourism officials say they need employees trained for certain resort jobs.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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Happy 'Orphan Train' Ending

By TAD BARTMUS Associated Prm Wrtter

McPherson, Kan. (ap> -One day after her 11th birthday. Anna Fuchs sat on a platform in a drafty Kansas church praying for a mother to step forward out of the curious crowd and give her a new life.

It was Dec. 7, 1%4. a milestone for a crif^ed orphan from New York City and a lonely spinster from McPherson. Kan. Forever after, their lives would entwine.

Anna Fuchs' story is one of thousands of footnotes in the story of Americas orphan trains. The trains ran west from 1853 to 1929, but today few remember the transplant of nearly 100.000 abandoned and

orphaned chikfren from the ^to streets of a metropolis to the isolated towns strung out along the tracks.

Set Holidays ! In Farmville

RUB-A-DUB LEOPARD - Marissa, a five-m(MiH)ld snow leopard, looks beseechingly at wo supervisor Fred Sterling during her weekly bath at the

New Yorks Bronx Zoo, Marissa is the smallest of a litter of three leopards bom last July. (APLaserphoto)

FARMVILLE - Town of Farmville offices will be closed for the hdidays Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and New Years Day,, according to Town Administrator Patrick Thomas.

Due to the holidays, special refuse collection schedules wyi be in effect, he said. There will be no collections Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. During Christmas week, the regular Monday pickups will be made on Wednesday and the regular Tuesday pickips on Thursday. The sanitation crews will try to complete a second round of col-lectifflis on Friday and Saturday.

During New Years week, schedules will remain the same, except that regular Tuesday collections will be made on Wednesday. There will be no separate trash collections either week; however, the Sanitation Division has designated a ^>ecial day Jan. 5 - for pickiqj of Christmas trees and asks that all residents place their trees out for pickup that day.

FIT TO BE DRIED Zoo Supervisor Fred Sterling holds Marissa after rinse stage of her weekly bath.

Separated from her mother, the cub gets a weekly bath in lieu of mothers licking. (APLaserphoto)

MEMBERSHIP DECLINE

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Department of Labor says the percentage of union members in the total non-farm workforce of North Carolina declined between 1976 and 1978 despite the number of union workers in the state increased during that period.

Miss Fuchs 66 and retired is now a civic leader in the small prairie town where the train deposited her. She is one of five children whose past is recounted in a new book, "Searching fw Home." by Martha Nelson Vogt and her dau^-ter, Christina Vogt, of Grand Rapids, Mich.

I hesitated at first," said Miss Fuchs, a soft-spoken woman whose cheerful lau^ dispds a prim image. But 1 realized that most wfx^had talked about it already were ones whose adoption didnt work out or were mistreated. I thought it wasnt fair to tell just one side.

The happy, well-adjusted ones like me have been swallowed up by society. 1 wanted our side to be heard, too. And I wanted to pay tribute to the people who opened their homes and made it possible for a child like me to get a second chance.

The story begins in 1853, when social worker Charles Loring Brace founded the New York Childrens Aid Society. It was a time before widows pensions, health insurance, welfare subsidies, compulsory education and child labor laws an age when infanticide was not uncommon.

New York City overflowed with immigrants. Many died of disease, overwork and hunger. With relatives far away in the Old Country, tens of thousands of penniless orphans took to the steets.

The society started mphan-a^ and schools, but Brace felt the only decent life for the children lay to the west. He believed that in exchange for an extra pair of hands for chores, farm families would provide waifs with wholesome food, a Christian upbringing and an education.

Legal adoption was possible after a year if the placement was satisfactmy for both child and foster family. That was the ideal. It didnt always work that way.

I know a lot of people today will feel this was a terrible thing, to bundle up a bunch of kids, ship them out on a train and give them away to somebody who liked the way they looked when they lined up on a theater stage or a church altar, said Miss Fuchs.

But back then there were no

l^chologists or computer matches. It was either the orphan train or turn them out de^itute on the streets to become beggars, thieves and prostitutes. There was no other way and we all knew it. And anything was better than an orphanage."

HAIR-RAISING EXPERIENCE In vent illness. The little snow leopard is

the last stage of her weekly bath, separated from her family to be fed

young Marissa gets a thorough dry ing an enriched diet. (AP Laserphoto)

with the help of a hair dryer, to pre-

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In All Three Stores The following items in our ad on Thursday, December 20,1979 should have read as follows:

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Spiced Nuts Are Holiday Treat

iLPl) - Spiced nuts are easy to make for holiday entertaining or gift giving. Here's how: In a large bowl beat I egg white with 2 tablespcxins of water until mixture is frothy. In a shallow di.sh stir together I cup of sugar, '4 cup of corastarch, 2 teaspfxins of ground cinnamon. lea.spoon each rjf ground nutmeg and ground till.spice, 4 teasprxm of

salt and pecans, ; or walnut the nuts mixture I in the spi spread in by-10',-b. Bake in i F oven) 15 minu an airtij-

1 pound of shelled Imonds (unblanched) s, or a mixture Toss in the egg white > coat well, roll them ed sugar mixture and i single layer in 15'r I-inch jelly roll pan.

. reheated 250 degree iOurs, stirring every Cool, then store in (ontainer.

CONTROL YOU) . DEBTS

If your present bills, because of econot c pressures, cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits individuals to petition the Court for an arrangement allowing a lhirty-S)x month period to discharge indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

APH SESSION

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^ Books And Buttertties

The (Mphan trains - actually normal passenger coaches on which chaperoned groups of children traveled - started in the late 1850s. In 1875, the peak year, mwe than 4,000 children chugged west.

In 1920, Annas father, a butcher from Hungary, died in a tuberculosis sanitarium. Anna, a sickly child suspected of having TB, stayed at the Catskill Mountains hospital until 1924, when her mother died in New York City.

I was sent back to be with my sisters, and neighbors got us into the orphanage, said Miss Fuchs. That first night. I grew up. I knew I was completely alone thi. and I was determined to somehow survive.

After Thanksgiving, the girls were told they were going west to new homes. She recalls humming California Here I Come on the long journey with her two sisters and six other orphans.

But when the train stopped, Anna was stunned to find herself in a flat, desolate, snowbound landscape in the middle of nowhere.

This wasnt California. Where was it? Kansas. replied the chaperone. Anna had never even heard the word.

Two days later, awkward in a too-big blue velvet dress and a red sailor hat that failed to hide her unruly bangs, Anna stood before a standing-room-only crowd at the Presbyterian church. People stared in frank curiosity at the scared little strangers.

In the back of the room sat Jennie Bengtson. a 49-year-old ^inster who supported herself by taking in boarders. She hadnt intended to come.

Her gaze kept coining back to Anna. On impulse, she told an adoption committee member: "I would like to have the girl on the end.

The orphan ^>ent that first night eating ginger snaps and crying. Jennie fdt as helpless as Anna felt lost. But slowly, tentatively, the bond grew.

I was teased about my New York accent. I was a free spirit and Jennie had strict rules. But 1 had no choice. I had to stay there and make a go of it, and she stuck with me all the way. Miss Fuchs said. One day I realized we loved each other.

Anna started the fifth grade and went to church every Sunday. Her sisters, Margaret. 9, and Helen, 7. adopted by other local families, visited occasionally. Life settled into a routine.

Anna graduated from McRierson College in 1937 with degrees in music and education. She and Jennie weathered the Depression years and in 1941, Anna was hired by an insurance company.

Christmases and birthdays flew by. Jennie went blind; Anna, her own hair now gray, entertained her in the evenings by playing piano and cello, instruments shed mastered despite a deformed right hand. She savored the dwindling days.

On Dec. 10, 1964, Jennie died at the age of 89.

One of the worst days of my life was the following Mother's Day. I broke down in church and someone said, What are you crying about? Jennie wasnt your mother,' I never came so close to hitting anyone.

Jennie WAS my mother, she said. I am alone again, but I was so lucky to have had her. I miss her every day.

by Ekjcst ^ Jennings

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For years youve been enjoying our stores for quality products at the most affordable prices available. But perhaps youve been" somewhat hesitant to buy jewelry from a catalogue showroom. Listed are six important reasons: selection, quality, value, service, convenience, dependability, why we feel you should make your next jewelry purchase with confidence from our store.

Merry Christmas & Happy New Year

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14Tte Daily Reflector, CtmovU*, N.C.Ptklay, Decentwr U, iff

In Manhood, Jesus Faces Call

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP RcUgk Writer

niere is no way of detmnin-ing when he came to know it, or how. There is no way of finding out whether the knowledge came to him instantaneously or gradually, or what particular circumstances or evit may have disclosed it.

After Josephs death, Jesus still had to provide for his mother, a duty he fulfilled until his own death, when he turned the task over to a an apostle and kinsman, John. But he also had to set his own course.

In the world around him, all sorts of "ways beckoned. The miliUffy-occupied land, bled by

But it imbued the young man taxes, outraged by heathen in-of Nazareth. "... there is anoth- cirsions and smolderi^ with er who bears witness to me ..." incendiary ferment, had given The details of that realization rise to many movements of colare deeply inaccessible. But at laboration and protest, some p<^. he recognized H. There were the devout, studi-There came a day. and he was ous separatists, the Pharisees, certain. Some time before shunning secular affairs <A rul-Jesus reached his finished man- ers and the masses; the dag-

sclence, in which he deler mined the road he mat follow, he spumed pride, the wiU4o-powm* which wbtly affects or dinary men. This singular difference about him was dramatized bi his temptatioos by the devil in the preparatory period before his ministry began.

In those ctoiously reveling {Bssa^ Jeste is tmnpted to turn stone into bmA, to make a sensadooal leap to draw acclaim and a huge ftdlofwing, to

asMoe tmtitBg power -nona of theaa thlnp flffg hi thenaetoes ywl etch ^ipeaU-ing to man's etotMIc hwpiiiw

Jewsretoiil raw coBlrary to the agMid. setfweeittaf twist in man. InWead, be chose that alarmingly selfless course, leading not to adulatian (the mirage we all pursue), but to the most dpgi4dtog form of death, cnieifixk.

Wi *n he preached his first ser , i) in his hometown of

Nauntb, his neighbori were Infuriated. "The ^t of the Lord is upon me," he said, "because he has anointed me to preach good news to the poor ... to prodairo rdeaae to the captives ... to set at liberty those who are ofpressed, to proclainttbe acceptaUe year d the Lord."

They ran Mm out of town. So began the public life of the babe of Bethlehem - the true man, the man for othm."

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ger-carrying undo'groual the Sciarii; the activist demonstrate^ the Zealots, with their mottoT "DO rule but God!" There were the cMlaborationist

hood, he knew.

"The Father is in me and I am in the Father ... I came not of my own accord, but he sent me. '

It was a stunningly awesome priesthood, the Sadducees; the fate to confront. legal, academic functionaries,

"My yoke," he would call it. the Scribes; the shaven faith-

It was if he had been made less youths, the Herodian party,

both sovereign and servant at and numerous withdrawn mo-tbe same time, both everything nastic sects, including the ster-and nothing. He canceled out nly disciplined Essenes, seques-himself. 1 seek not my own tered around the Dead Sea. will, but the will of him who Jesus himself, as he altered sent me. manhood, spent much time

Yet there was no avoiding it; alone in prayer, apart from the it fastened on him inescapably, fractious babbie. It may have irresistibly. On him, had God been this, in part, that caused the Father set his seal. Nazareth neighbors to start

Every youth, as he matures, looking on this once-favored passes through the strained tur- youth as an odd, disturbing moil of discovering his own in- one. Also, in the practicing dividuality, of peering hard at Jewish tradition in which he himself with that new critical was raised, young men were faculty, as if it observed fnrni supposed to marry by about 18. outside himself, judging his Not to do so was considered pe-own person. cuiiar. "Cursed the man who.

It is a strange, sensitive at 20 years, was not married," stage, and often a painful one, the saying went, laden with suiprises, even at But Jesus grew older, 24 ... 27 oneself. "A young man is like a ... 29 and still did not marry, coit that whinnies, says the Although women ultimately Talmud. "He paces up and proved to be among his most down; he grooms himself with loyal, unflinching friends in care ... He puzzles, explores, crisis, he went his solitary way, seeking his bearings. hearing that primordial, pro-

ITie sounder the man, the digious call; Before Abraham more he begins to know what was, I am. and who he Is and where he is u was as if he were totally at going, even if only dimly. Nor- home in this world, loving its mally, even the best vision re- beauty and feeling its agonies, mains partial. yet also bearing a universal

But in one case, it was com- embrace. It was a lonely path, plete - in the complete man. "No one knows the son except That did not make the going the Father, and no one knows easy, onJy sure. The prospect, the Father except the son ... considering the character of Yet. no matter how harsh the men about him. was plainly ex- rejections and blindness, he cruciating. who has sent me is with me; he

The son of man wUl suffer has not left me alone." It was up to him, as man, to manifest in natural terms which men understood the supernatural concern they did not understand.

I will make it known, that the love with which thou hast loved me may be in them, and I in them.

That passion glorified, yet effaced him. Not my will, but thine. Strangely, in receiving all authority, he gave up all of himself. He who believes in me believes not in me, but in him who sent me ... My teaching is not mine, but his ... He was captive to the other, yet thereby liberated from the suffocating cell of self. The truth shall make you free.

He also foresaw the con-

at their hands.

In Christian belief, Jesus is considered fully human, subject to the conditions of finite exis-tonce. sharing mens nature, needs, delights and travail, but also a perfect projection of God the divine functioning flawlessly in the flesh.

It was a stupendous, yet devastating identity to bear. It exalted him incomparably. All mine are thine, and thine are mine. Yet it demolished him, subsumed him in another. ... the son can do nothing ... only what he sees the Father doing.

At some point before Jesus took up his predestined vocation, the man who had reared him as an earthly father died. Old Joseph didnt live to see the lightning impact of the life of the young one whom he had guarded so fiercely. Legend says Joseph lived to the age of 111 and describes the deathbed scene at the familys meager abode in Nazareth.

Mary sat at his feet and Jesus at his head. The old carpenter clutched the youths hand. I requested thee, 0 my beloved son, to be quiet in all things. He apologized for once pulling Jesus ear in shushing him. Jesus wept. Mary stroked her husbands feet and legs, which grew cold.

Brethren and sisters were summoned, and as numbness and pain seized Joseph, lamentations filled the house. Sitting beside the body, Jesus closed the dead Josephs eyes. Neighbors came and mourned until the ninth hour. After washing and anointing the body, they buried him there in the hills of Galilee, it is related.

J^us, who had toiled and sweated with him there in the woodworking lean-to. now faced his own calling. -

Aware of the pattern of his own growing up, he later - in talking to the apostle Peter -cited the curious changing outlook of that progression Into responsible manhood;

... when you were young, you girded yourself and walked where you would, but when you are old you will stretch out your hand, and another will gird you and carry you where you do not wish to go.

The direction may be hard and heartbreaking, but the good man, true to that inner summons, accepts it. It may seem forlorn, giving up self-gratifying ends, but there is no real profit if a man gains the whole world and forfeits his life.

sequences of that supremacy in surrender. He who finds his life will lose it ... As St. Paul described it, Jesus did not count equality with God a thing to be grasped, but emptied himself, taking the form of a servant, being born in the likeness of men .. . He humbled himself and became obedient unto death, even death on a cross.

And that was his mission. For God so loved that world that he gave his only son ... For their sake I consecrate myself, that they also may be coi-secrated in truth.

More than any descriptive words, it was his bdiavior that distinguished him. In his early decisive struggles of con-

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<sti<g*

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) (NCDA) - Most North Carolina hog markets were closed for the Christmas holidays. Salisbury reported steady at 38; Fayetteville sows (450 pounds up) steady at 28.

Big Board vdume 40.38 million shares, against 41.78 million the day befcM^.

The NYSEs composite indei rose .08 to 62.08.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up 1.38 at 243.23.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock^ broiler market was sharply hi^r. Supply light Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 43.46 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter to(iay was 701,000.

NEW YONK (AP> -Midday shocks High taw

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady, with weak undertones Supply moderate. Demand light. The price paid per pound f' hens over seven pounds, at farm. Wednesday, 'nmrsday and Friday slaughter, 14-17 cents, mostly 16-17 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today as it absorbed the news that inflation continued at a two-digit annual rate last month.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .08 to 843.26 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 5-4 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The government reported this morning that the consumer price index rose 1 percent in November, maintaining the 12-13 percent annual rate of increase that has prevailed since the start of the year.

The news came as no surprise. But some Wall Streeters have been dismayed lately by signs of persistent strength in economic activity, since most believe a slowdown is necessary to cool down inflation.

TTiere were reports today that preliminary figures show a 1 percent rise in the Gross National Product, after adjustment for inflation, in the fourth quarter. Not long ago many analysts had been expecting a decline in the broad measure of economic activity for the last three naonths of the year.

Today's early volume leader was National Gypsum, off /< at 19'/2 in a 100,000-share block trade.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 4.43 to 843.34.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 9-8 margin on the NYSE.

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Obituary Column

Dupree

Funeral services for Mr. Joe Dupree Jr., formerly of the Anderson Chapd ctxrununity Pitt Oxnty, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Anderson Oupd Baj;^ Church near Falkland by the Rev. Walter Chary Jr. Burial will be in the church cemetay.

Mr. Dupree was a Pitt County native who had lived in Bridgeport Conn. for the past scvaal years.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Patricia B. Dipree of the hane; three daughters. Misses

son, both of Bridgeport, Conn. Spencerville, Md.

The body will be on view at The body will be at Hemby-Hemby Memorial Funeral Willoughby Funeral Home in Chipel in Fountain Sunday fitxn TartnroaftaSp.m. Friday and

The body will be at Hanby Memorial Funaal Chapel in Fountain afta 6 p.m. Saturday until one boa pria to the funeral.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. at the funaal chapel.

9a.m. to Ip. m.

Edge

PETERSBURG, VA. -Funeral servio tor Mr. WUlie C. Edge, famaiy of Fomtain, will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. James FWB Churdi in Fountain with Rev. Allan Vines officiating. Burial will follow in Bullock Cemetery, Fountain.

He was a native of Pitt County,

until one hour pria to the Saturday fimaal. Family visitation wUl be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m.atthedupel.

Frances and Lisa Dupree of the but fa the past sevaal years he home and Phyliss Pitt of Mac- lived in Peterd)urg,Va.

BETHEL - Mr. WUliam H. Hi^ismith, 84, of 11402 Briar-mont Road, Rkfamond, Va. died this rooming.

Funeral services will be hdd Simday at 2:30 p. m. in the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel by the Rev. Norman

Petenoo

Mrs. Edna Petason of 807 Ward St. died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She Is the' mother (rf Richard Peterson oT the home and Mrs. Shirley Bridges of Greayille.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funaal Home.

SwindeU

The funeral service fa Mrs. Susan Janie Swinddl of 1905 Brown Drive, Ayden, who died

clesfield; two sisters, Mrs. Velma Dupree (rf Crisp and Mrs. Gaaldine Pitt of New York City; two brothers. Sylvester Dupree of Baltimore, Md. and Nathaniel Dupree of Rocky Mount; and his mother and stepfather, Velma and Charlie Atkin-

SOLAR TOY - Rkhard D. Caipenta of the Solaris T(>y Corp. demonstrates his sola-powered toy truck in Los Angdes. Carpenta watches the truck move along a table powered direct light, top, and then shades the sola cdl on the top (rf the Sola Mover from the ll^t, causing it to stop. Carpenta sug^sts that children do not leave it in the sunlight because it will roll away unda light power (AP Lasaphoto)

Ordered Go Back On Job

Mr. Edge is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Gay of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Carrie Hunta of Nixlolk, Va., and Mrs. Mary Bullock of Norwalk, Conn.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Home in Fountain afta 6 p.m. Satorday until me hour prior to the funeral.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Vkriet Jones in The Deafieid Park in Fountain.

Bethel City Cemdery.

Mr. Hi^mith, a former Bethel resident, was a retired employee of Philip-Morris Tobacco Company of Richmond.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Burreil Highsmith; two sons, Gerald Gray Highsmith Sr., WUliam Daryle Highsmith, both cU Richmond; one sister, Mrs. Lela Tuett of Richmond; and three grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m.

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Bus Mishap Kills Many

Atlanta Awaits New Rail Link

ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta is preparing for the opening of the second leg of its long-awaited rapid raU system, a 4.7-mile line which will link downtown Atlanta and the eastern suburbs with the Omni sports complex, Atlanta University and west side residential areas.

This will probably provide more service directly into neighborhood communities, said Bob Brennan, a spokes-

MANILA, PhUippines (AP) A government-owned bus carrying passengers home for Christmas plunged off a flood-dam-aged bridge into a muddy river in the northern PhUippines, kUl-ing at least 43 persons, authorities reported.

The murky water hampered efforts to recover additional victims from the river in llagan, 180 mUes northeast of Ma-nUa, and officials said they had asked the FliUippine navy to send frogmen to help in the search.

Officials of PhUippine National RaUways, which operated the bus, said they could not determine how many persons were aboard Thursday morning when it ran off Maraa Bridge. The center of the bridge was swept away in flooding last

Galkmay

CHICAGO (AP) - For the VANCEBORO-MissMUdred first time in five days, commut- Galloway of Rt. 2, Vanceboro ers streamed ipto the city to- died Sunday in PhUaddphia, Pa. day aboard buses and rapid Her funeral service wUl be transit trains after striking held Sunday t 3 p. m. at (^p-transit workers returned to mans Chapd FWB Church by work under court order. the Rev. Arkona Hartfield.

Authorities said the buses Burial wUl be in the church and trains were operating at cemdery. near-capacity. Miss Galloway was a Craven

_ Coimty native who spent her life

TJe 11,000 Chicago Transit the Vanceboro community. Au^nty workers abandoned ^ member of Chap-

picket lines Thursday night mans Chapel Church, a^r Judge Donald J. OBrien Household of Ruth Lodge No.

oixlered them back to woric and 307i_ Pride of Vanceboro Lodge

Mook

ALEXANDRIA, VA. -Funeral services for Mrs. Liza Moore wUl be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Association Center in Fountain with Elder Rufus Parker officiating. Burial will be in Bullock Cemetery, Fountain.

Mrs. Moore was a native of Pitt County and a member of The Old Low Level Church in Fountain.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Louise Dupree of Macclesfield, Mrs. Margaret White and Mrs. Catherine Moore, both of Alexandria, Va.;

at2p. m. at Coreys Chapd FWB Church by the Rev. J. B. Taylor. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Mrs. Swinddl was a Pitt County native who spent most of her life in the Haddocks Crossroads community. She was a member of Corey Chapd Church, which she served on the Mother Board.

Surviving her are two dau^ters, Mrs. Lillian Brown of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Virginia Dixon of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three sons, John Swinddl of Grewivllle, St^)hi Swinddl of Baltimore, Md. and Charlie Swinddl of the home; tvro foster dau^ters, Mrs. Peggy J. Cox of Greenville and Mrs. Marilyn Wrenn of Decatur, Ga.; a foster son, Delton Swinddl of the home; a sist-, Mrs. Sarah Smith of Wilson; 30 grandchildren, 29 great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m.

directed that they get an Imme- No. 574 and the Royal Circle, and Uiree sons, Joseph Moore, Moses

diate 24-cent-an-hour raise. tj,g Most Governor Nobles ^ Ndson Barnes, all of

OBrien also ordered the Chamber of Vanceboro. Washington, D. C.; 27 grand-

transit authority and the Surviving her are three foster chUclren and 30 great grand-

Amalgamated Transit Union lo- cWldren Calvin Angela and chdren.

cals to submit their dispute to james Berry, aU of the home;

binding arbitration, mainly seven sisters. Miss Naomi

over the issue of cost-of-living Galloway of the home, Mrs. An

nie Bell Smith of Rt. 1,

Vanceboro, and Mrs. Helen Stephens, Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs. Esther Bradley,

Mrs. Edith Lewis, and Mrs.

Rosa Heard, all of Philaddphia,

Pa.; and three brothers, James

^ Garrit

The name and town of rnidoncc of a brother. Lyman Avery of Farmvtlle, was left out of the llet of survivors in the obituary of Mrs. Ethol Avory Garris pubHshod in yestsrdaya Daily Raflec-tor." Hd*nn.uoc.n<

pay adjustments.

His action brought to an end

a strike that had forced 1 million daily commuters to find other ways to work and caused concern among merchants during the (Thristmas shopping sea-

son. II was the city's firet tran- Jy N

sit strike in 57 years.

Workshop For ChinesePlanned

man for the Metropolitan At-lantaR;>pid Transit Authority. ^ -nie 6.7-mUe East Une was opened last summer. Brennan said the new line initially would boost the number of passengers from 28,000 daily to around 35,000.

was

late

Don Yabush, a CTA spokesman. said 100 percent of the bus service and near normal train service had been restored for the morning rush hour.He said most of the workers had

Vernon Galloway of Suffolk, Va. and Dempsey Galloway Jr. of Plymouth.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Haiper

The funeral service for Miss

VENIERS GRILL

Will CIOM Thursday. Dec. 20 At 3 P.M. For The Christmas Holidays. Ws Will Rsopen Monday. January 7.1980 At Our Regular Hours.

Thank You For Your Continued Patronage.

Merry Christmas And Happy New Year

From

Venters Brill And Employees

Sues Maker Of Breast Implant

N.H. Primary

NEW YORK (AP) - A woman has filed a $7.5 miUion suit against the maker of a breast

ITHACA. N Y (AP) - A spe^ Offciallv 111 cial 10-week summer session '

for 30 representatives from C^ina has been organized by Cornell Universitys School of Hotel Administration.

Dean Robert A. Beck said the workshop session in Honolulu will center on western approaches to hotel management

implant which she claims mal- tourism, functioned, resulting in scarr- s^on is an outgrowth ing, mutiiation. mental distress ^ seminar attended by about

and cancer anxiety.

Joy Klein filed suit in federal court Thursday against the Dow Coming Corp. of Michigan and its outlet, Jessco Medical Supplies of Port Washington, N.Y.

In the mid-1960s. Ms. Klein had Dow Comings Silastic Round Mammary Prosthesis implanted in each breast to enlarge its size. The suit claims that in 1978 the product apparently burst (M- leaked, had to be removed and left her disfigured.

200 Chines delegates and conducted in Beijing last November by General Atlantic Management Ltd. of Hong Kong, Beck said. The cost will be covered by a $250,000 grant from firms and individuals interested in promoting (Chinese tourism, Beck said.

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Rep. John Anderson has officially entered the New Hampshire presidential primary.

The 57-year-(rfd Dlinois Republican on Thursday took nominating petitions with 1,236 signatures to the Secretary of States office. One thousand signatures and ISOO are needed to get on the ballot.

Anderson predicted he would win the Feb. 26 primary, saying the Republican front-runner, Ronald Reagan, is a long way from being home free in this race. The other two Republicans to file are John Con-nally and Reagan.

pulled from the river Thursday.

Andres Monroy, terminal superintendent for the bus service, said 10 persons including the bus driver survived the a-cident. The driver received only minor injuries, but the other nine were hospitalized.

One Manila newspaper quoted the bus driver as saying a temporary wooden bridge had been built beside the damaged one, but that he did not see any detour sign. He said he jumped out a window as the bus fdl into the water.

shown up for their shifts Thurs- Patsy Aon Harper, who died d

day night.

Award Widow $15 Million

CHRISTMAS SERVICE '

Wells Chapel Church of G^ in Christ will ^nsor a sjjficial Christmas service Christmas Day.

The public is invited, according to the pastor. Bishop Davenport.

NEW YORK (AP) - A judge has awaFded,thi widow of Revlon cosmetics magnate Charles Lachman an estimated $15 million from her husbands estate.

Jaquine Lachman, 39, who was Lachmans fourth wife, also got possession Thursday of a luxury duplex in Manhattan. The rest of the estate was shared among Lachmans three dau^ters and a number of charities.

Lachman was co-founder of the Revlon cosmetics empire. He was 80 when he died in August 1978 of heart disease.

The will had been contested by Lachmans third wife, whom he had disinherited. The judge denied her appeal.

Sunday the result of a Saturday motor vehicle accidoit, will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at C.

B. Martin School in Tarboro by the Rev. T. R. Vines. Burial will be in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery.

Miss Harper was a student at

C. B. Martin High School and a member of Conetoe Baptist Church.

Surviving her are her mother and stepfather, Emma Lee and Parrish Boddie of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Shirley Mae Heath of Tarboro and Mrs. Emma D. Dickens of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, Robert L. Harper of Pitt County and Ben Harper Jr. of Tarboro; and her grandmother. Mrs. Caroline Porter of

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Friday, Dec. 21

CORN _2.90.

SOYBEANS _6.48.

WHEAT (Now Crop) .....

M.25.

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC.

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2141

CONSISTORY NOTICE Princes and Loyal Ladies of Roanoke Consistory No. 248 are to meet at West Greenville Gym Saturday at 3:00. They will make preparations for the Christmas Fellowship set for Saturday at 10 p.m. It will consist of gift giving, ^ refreshments, and disco music.

The public is invited to attend for a donation at the door of $3.00. The attire will be after six.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday throu^ Tuesday with highs in the 50s and low 60s. Lows in the mid-30s to mid-40s.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.:...,

HAM-EGQ SAND......

BrMklaal Sarvad AM Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS to 00!

75'

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meel

SUNDAY

6 30 p m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

EARNED 10% SECURED BY SECOND DEED OFTRUST

Prtvat* Party will pay 10% on long tarm mortg'sga aocurad by sound proparty.

Write P.O. Box 7021 Greenville

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

Formation of a Political CoRifflittee Name: Clean Geverament Comittee Organizer: Willis J. Stancill Address: Clean Gevernment Conimittee P.O. Box 6188 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Pbone 919-7580817

Visit PCA soor) ond osk obout setiing up 0 line of credit. A lot goes into ogricul-ture your Production Credit Associotion covers it.

Pitt-Greene paSSeit Production Credit Assn.

& Federal Land Bank

NORTH CAROLINA ^DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION>

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF US 13 AND NC II FROM NORTH OF GREENVILLE TO NORTH OF BETHEL

Project 6.221001

R-218

Pitt County

The NC Department of Transportation will hold the above public hearing on January 22, 1980, at 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of the North Pitt High School located on US 13-NC 11. The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed improvement, right of way requirements and procedures, relocation advisory assistance and State - Federal relationship. The hearirig will be open to those . present for statements, questions, comments and/or submittal of material pertaining to the proposed improvement. Additional material may be submitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to Mr. George E. Wells, P. E., Manager of Highway Design, NC Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611.

The proposed improvement is to widen the existing pavement to 24' and add a 24' roadway with a median from north of Greenville to the vicinity of Grindle Creek south of Bethel. From this point a bypass of Bethel is proposed on the east side. The right of way will be variable due to the type of construction. The right of way will be non-control along the existing roadway but controlled on the bypass.

A map setting forth the proposed improvements and copies of the Draft Negative Declaration are available for public review in the Division Office of the NC Department of Transportation in Greenville.

If additional information is desired contact W. A. Garrett, Jr., P. E., Public Hearing Officer, NC Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611 or telephone 919-733-3244.

DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS

Greenville & Snow Hill

'TOE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21. 1979

Thompson Leads Women Past Stanford

By Jimmy DuPree ' Carolina women fought back to

Special Correspondent an 88-72 victMY over Stanford in CHAPEL HILL - After trail- the opening round of the ing by as much as 11 in the open- Carolina Christmas Classic ing half of the contest, the East yesterday

' The Lady Pirates advanced to a 7j).m. semifinal matchup with powerful Gemson University, a region II AIAW rival with a reputation for offensive tenaci

ty. The Lady Tigprs downed Indiana in the opening game of the fourth annual classic, 77-58 ECUs Rosie Thompson paced the squad with 32 points and 11

LSU, Forced Into Slowdown, Conies Away With 56-55 Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT and Macklin didnt do much AP Sports Writer better, with 11,

The Louisiana State basket- Arkansas is a class team, ball team can play it either said Brown. Theyve got good way: slowdown or speedup. talent, a great coach (Eddie It was the former Thursday Sutton) and a great crowd. I night, what Coach Dale Brown was surprised, I didnt think called a chess match. as the they were that good. seventh-ranked Tigers edged The LSU-Arkansas game was No.20 Arkansas 56-55. the only one Thursday night in-

We had to beat a ranked volving ranked teams, team on the road, using their Elsewhere, Kent Williams style, said Brown. Thats and Thad Sanders each scored quite an accomplishment. four points in the overtime pe-The Tigers were forced to riod to pace Texas Tech over switch from their usual high- Vanderbilt 8W16. Ben Hill paced powered style when DeWaytw the Red Raiders with 21 points. Scales and Durand Macklin

both ran into first-half foul trouble.

When Macklin and Scales got into troubie, we had to kill the clock, said Brown. The clock was our opponent more in the first half than Arkansas. We thought wed kill the clock and get Macklin and Scales back in for the second half.

The game wasnt decided until the last two minutes, when Eathan Martin delivered a free throw' at the 1:29 mark. Scales wound up with only six points

man. "Its not my responsibility. I didnt throw those pies.

Referee Lee Jones said there wasnt a chance of a forfeit. What we had was a floor that was unplayable the first three times we tried. Holzmans contention was that the floor was hazardous to his players. We were just going to make sure the surface was playable.

When play finally resumed, the Gippers went on to beat the Knicks 128-118 behind 32 points by Lloyd Free and 24 points and 17 rebounds by Swen Na-ter, offsetting a pro-high 37 points by Bill Cartwright, New Yorks rookie center.

The game was tight until the final eight minutes, when the Clippers outscored the Knicks 27-16 to pull away.

In other NBA games 'Thursday night, the Milwaukee Bucks beat the Kansas City

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports BaskattMlI

East Carolina vs. Northarn Arizona at Wolf Pack Classic (10 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Carolina Christmas Classic

Wrastllng Conley at Bull Durham Classic Saturday's Sports Basketball East Carolina at Wolf Pack Classic East Carolina women at Carolina Christmas Classic

Wrestling Conley at Bull Durham Classic

show your lady how much j you care this XmasI give her a gift certificate to the

body shoppe

call or come by today

corner 14th i greenvilie Wvd. |

Bill McDonald

Eist 101k stmt Eit. Pkw 752-60 tnmllli, K.C.

See me for car liome,life,beahli and business insuraocer

ibor,

give the University of Giaries- nessee over Rio Grande 77-45; ton a 68-67 triple-overtime vie- Calvin Garrett poured in a tory over Eastern Kentucky; game-high 24 points to lead Murray Brown scored 28 points Oral Roberts past 'Tulsa 99-84; as Florida State whipped Min- Bruce Atkins and B.B. Flenory nesota 112-91 and Eugene Rob- had 18 points apiece to lead Du-inson stuffed home the game- quesne over Stetson 7667;, Kurt winning basket with almost two Nimphius hit a jumper with one minutes to go as Northeast second left to give Arizona Louisiana edged Pan American State a 75-74 victory over Wash-80-77. ington State and UNC-Charlotte

Also, Jerry Beck tossed in 19 defeated Furman 91-76 behind points to power Middle Ten- Chad Kinchs 25 points.

rebounds, followed by Kathy Riley with 24 and Marcia Girven added a season high 11 points to aid the Pirate effort.

Stanford forward Juanne Ruarit pumped in 42 points to surpass the year-old tourney record of 38, established by Leann Wilcox of the 1978 Classic champs, Kansas State. Ruark hit 26 of her total in the final half as the Cardinals folded under the pressure of East Carolinas defense.

Stanford pushed to a 21-10 lead with 11:17 remaining before intermission, but 'njompson came alive and drilled the Cards for ten points as the Pirates closed the gap to 39-34 at the half.

With 15:40 remaining in the

game, TTiompson drove the lane for a layup to put the Lady Pirates for the first time in the afternoon, 48-47.

Rountrees hot outside shooting and Rileys inside poise enabled the Pirates to build as much as an 18-point lead before Ruarks last field ^al.cut tbe final margin to 16.

Point guard Laurie Sikes contributed seven assists, putting her just 40 away from the single season assist mark of 109.

Thompson upped her career point total to 1,983, while her rebound tally stands at 992. If the Blounts Creek native holds to her 197960 seasonal average, she will surpass the double milestone against the Tigers.

Were pleased about winn

ing." said ECU coach Cathy An-druzzi. "but especially about how we won. In the first half, we were (i)ld: they were getting all the points.

"We didn't know if Laurie was going to be able to play up until today (Thursday). Once Laurie came in. the whole team started to jell,

East Carolina's record now stands an 8-1. while Stanford g!!-? dropped to 4-4.

Mercer downed Pittsburgh,

90-78. and Carolina downed .Northern Kentucky, 6,5-64. in the other quarterfinal games. Mercer faces Carolina tonight in the other championship bracket, while Stanford and Indiana, and Pittsburgh and Northern Kentucky meet in consolation games

Stanford (72)

MP FG FT Rb A

38 20 22 2 3 IS 1

Ruark

Murphy 20 1 5

Smith 25 7 15

Gore 28 0 4

Paccione 2 6 Metzger 26 0 3

Miller 17 15

Schultz 9 00

McGuire 7 0 2

Kupferer n 2 3

Team

Totals 200 33 65

East Carolina (88

Thompson36 15 23 2 5 I)

25 00 00 00 0 1 00 00 00 2 2

0 14

0 0

6 10 42 11 72

36 !) 22 Girven 39 5 8

Rountree 36 9 23

Barnes 6 0 I

Sikes 34 0 9

Owen 3 0 I

Denkler 3 01

Hooks 4 0 0

Moody 1 00

Brayboy I 00

Reaniri I 00

Team

Totals 200 40 88 Stanford East Carolina

Total fouls Stan 19 ECU 16 Fouled out Metzger Technical fouls Stanford bench 2 Officials Franklin and Overacre

2 4

1 2 2 2 00 1 2 OO 00 00 0 0 00 00

8-15 32 11 88 39 33 - 72

34 54 - 88

Florida Southern ran off 18 straight points in tbe second half behind John Ebeling and hammered Florida 98-75 for its. first-ever victory over the Gators. It was the first meeting between the schools since 1959.

Ron Charles collected 19 points and 15 rebounds as Michigan State trimmed Detroit 63-57; Keith McCords 21 points powered Alabama-Birmingham past Oklahoma City 89-73; Rich Semeta hit a de^ration 30-footer at the final buzzer to

Cream Pies Hold Up Play

By ALEX SACHARE Kings 120-109 and the Atlanta AP Sports Writer Hawks topped the Detroit Pis-They served cream pie at tons 122-103.

San Diego, but New York Bucks 120, Kings 109

Knicks Coach Red Holzman Reserve Junior Bridgemn was in no mood for dessert. scored 17 of his 23 points In the Ive never seen anything second *'^Jf as Milwaukee like this before, said Holzman snapped Kansas Citys eight-as he surveyed the remains of game winning streak and one of sports zanier promo- climbed one-half game ahead of tions - a halftime pie-throwing the Kings in the Midwest Divt-contest that delayed the start of sion race. The Bucks scored 12 the second half of the Knicks- in a row to open a 5544 with Clippers game for about 50 3:41 left in the first half and minutes. the Kings never caught up. But

With the Clippers leading 62- Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitz-58, the possibility of a forfeit simmons was not too upset by arose as crews of ballboys with the loss, towels tried to clean up the re- Pistons 122, Hawks 103

mains of the 60 cream pies that Eddie Johnson scored a ca-were tossed at local TV sports- reer-high 33 points and the caster Ted Leitner in the half- Hawks buried the Pistons with time spectacle. The gooey pie a 42-point fourth quarter. It filling made a mess of the play- was the fifth loss in a row for ing surface under one of the the Pistons, whose 9-25 record baskets. is the worst in the NBA, one-

The referees feel that they half game worse than Utah, have to try to play, said Holz-

limwim

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INFLATION!

Up To *4000

On These Cars In Stock

1979 Monarch

4 Dr., Cream, Fully Equipped Stock No. 9258 Was $6755.00 Texas Topper Discount S1000.00 Texas Topper Price .

S5755""

DDllmliiMIt

4 Dr.. Medium Gray, Loaded Stock No. 9221 Was $14,640.00 Texas Topper Discount S3000.00 Texas Topper Price

1979 Marquis Waqon

Fully Equipped, Six Passenger, Medium Blue Stock No. 9207 Was $9708.00

Texas Topper Discount S2000.00 Texas Topper Price

57708

1979 Mark V

Fully Equipped, Turquoise Metallic Stock No. 9158 Was $17,085.00

Texas Topper Discount S4000.00 Texas Topper Price

M 3,085'"

1979 Cougar XR1

Demo., Fully Equipped Dove Grey Stock No. 9072 Was $9185.00 TexasTopper Discount SZiKlO.OO Texas Topper Price

^7185

1979 Cougar XR7

Demo.. Pastel Chamois. Fully Equipped Stock No. 9172

Was $8236.00 Texas Topper Discount S1800.00 TexasTopper Price

M 1,640 ifflBoteai 6436

1979 Marquis

4 Dr., Medium Blue, FuUy Equipped Stock No. 9098

Was $9751.00 Texas Topper Discount S2000.00 Texas Topper Price

7751

2 Dr., Brown, 4 Speed, Air stock No. 9241

Was $5202.00 Texas Topper Discount S600.00 TexasTopper Price

$4602

4 Dr., Silver Metallic stock No. 9165 Was $9453.00 Texas Topper Discount S2000.00 TexasTopper Price

1979 Marquis

2 Dr., Red, Fully Equipped Stock No. 9064 Was $9837.00 Texas Topper Discount S2000.00 TexasTopper Price

7837

7453.00

These Prices Are Good Thru December 25, 1979. We Want To Make Your Christmas A Happy One At Smith-Waldrop, Texas Topper Country.

First Payment Due Next Year.

Price Does Not Include Tax & Tags.

See One Of These Texas Toppers.

John Wharton Mike Tatum Sterling Manning Jeff Sutton

Ed Waldrop

SMTTH-WALDROP MOTORS

Cliff Frelke

your No Surprise Dealer

22B1Dickii$iiAvi.

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vr,v*^-

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t/^V

BCUSTOK AP - Wmmm OnMor itek MM lie en>Mi xmm te tal ttar'i

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tatee EateeTD Vatti Caroica's iotObeM teans werv abui ote te die dtenpaaodtaps aB kwr dm-90* diere are a fn t tarve made enou^ potes te to ra dra nnraig te tlae l adMma Clip Wadteia Baok and Ttest s presealag d >ear tediefirtfme.acaptotlieta^isctaMisra eact riairfifafiOB midi ae bete raerafl attauc prcigraffi Petes are avartkd based oo per-temanoe m stMe dtafflpaacsip e% ents and the vaUti number te sports n tuch a scxiq par-t laptees ra tare Ifie year.

South llertierabiai^ ste* didn t sin a tilic during be fail season, packed up enou^ steh a se-eoad piaee finrali m the gris' tennis and ior a berth n the state soccer senufmats to take first piaoe amcng the 4-A schotes The Charitete schote ended the fail season sith M6 potes. We Chapd HiU and Stankrd are txd rah S6 eadL Lee Couoly is fourth with C hde Hi^ Pote Ceatrai teh son the foothali ti-UeraaexisrahTS TjC. Robenon a the 3-A leader srah petes shde state fcutbaii champ Soudi Pomt ra seocaad with 7H Ahoteue is third rah , ioikraed hr Lnjrham Jordan and Southsest Gtrltord rh O each

Ssam Ccuoty shxh son the 2-A irale. ieads that dasEificatJoc sith 9j points. toUosed by Cla>ton srah 51 Central Da^idsoc sith 45 is thirl ioikraed b% Gaston sith 40 and East Lmcoin sithK

RtesbusiiUe. another state gnd champ leads m the 1-A ciasstficatJOD sith i Prmceton m second Aith 50 foUosed bs .Vorth Duptin sith 45 MaoLeo with 40 and Cherokee and Maxton rah 30 each A totai of sa sports sere heid dunpg the fail m- Juthnje CTWs-country. soccer, lootball voUeytkall. and girls tenrus and gnis* gtef Winter spcrts mdude bo>*s' and girls' basfcet-hail sTestimg and bo>s* and girls' ssimmsg Sprmg sports include boys' goii. boys and giris .rack, txns' tennis totsehali and girls' softball ,

Otar

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netos te pii tal ra "Yra break teg ram aftf the gtec lea* taai drat irr | frt

BYU Out To Regain Dignity

Conley Holds Off Washington

East Carcdma s Rosae Tborapson is takmg tgi where she left off last yearahead of the Division 1 .\crth Caroima AIAW stteistics.

Throu^ games of December 14. Roesie was tbe ^te's iesadmg scorer with a 21 1 average, seii ahead of second place Berrue McGlabe of L"NC with an 1* 1 mark Rosie IS also the ieadmg retMinder with an 11.6 mark, just a tenth of a potnt ahead of ASL~s Muriel Higginbotham 'Thompson stands fifth u fieki goal shooting wirth a 51.2 ptrc-entage Kathy Rey is fourth m sconng with a 16 1 mark whik Lydia Rountree is ei^sth at 12.7. Marcia Girven is sixth m rebounding at 8 4. wtaie Riky Es third in fiek! goau percentage at .2.i. Laune Siies leads the state m assists with an 8.7 aserage

Home Field No Bonus

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fate tas war 331's pte-A aarrato tosensaoc am^esiat _ ' - ^ ^

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Tulane Challenges Penn State

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Tulane University, enjoying its first winning campaign in six years, takes on one of cdlege footballs major powers Saturday in the Liberty Bowl against Pin State, wtwse 41 consecutive non-losing seasons are a natiwial record.

But this year, Tulane is a surprising 9-2 and owns a No. 15 ranking in The Associated Press poll. The Green Wave earned its first postseascm appearance since 1973, while Penn State struggled to a 7-4 record and wasnt ranked in the Top Twenty after the regular season d^pite a ninth consecutive bowl trip.

This 4s a big game for us, Penn State Coach Joe Paterno says in the wake of a season that Included severe academic and disciplinary problems Iw the first time In his brilliant 14-year reign. Our whole attitude has been toward getting the kids together with some goals and some pride. Were a young team, but you can only be young for so long.

Signs With Plrat

Rose High School placeklcker and punter Ted King signed a grant-in-aid with East Carolina University yesterday. King, who averaged 85.0 yards

per punt this past year, and kicked 37 extra points and eight field goals, is the first player off this years team to sign. Watching as King signs are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred King. (Reflector Photd)

game eight times in the la^ 11 years but Paterno is taking this Liberty Bowl as seriously as any of them, so much so that he has held closed practices since arriving in Memphis on Tuesday.

But before the season began, three players, including two starting defensive backs, became academically ineligible and during the season there were a coigile of cdebrated drinking violations.

While Penn State was suffering and undergoing growing pains, Tulanes seniors, acc(ii-ing to Coach Larry Smith, played the best football they ever played not just a few, but all of them. They far exceeded our expectatiiMis.

The leader was senior quarterback Roch Hontas, who shattered every Tulane passing record.

Hontas is a good quarterback, says Smith, but hes gone far beyond what anyone expected. And we do everything possible with him dropback, sprintout, semisprint, etc. Out philosophy is to keep the yquar-The Nittany Lions have been terback in' different places so in a New Years Day bowl the defense cant key on him.

Rampants Take Wrestling Win

WILSON - Rose High School got a draw and a pin from the final two matches and pulled out a 32-29 victory over Wilson Fike in a Division I wrestling match

Wide-Open Game is Seen For Tangerine

ORLANDO, na. (AP) - The coaches in Saturdays Tangerine Bowl football game between LSU and Wake Forest expect a wideKipen scoring game featuring 80 to 90 passes by three top quarterbacks.

You know, we threw a ton of passes (56) against Tulane, says Coach C!harley McClendon of Louisiana State. So I wouldnt be surprised there will be that many thrown. McCHendon has two quarterbacks Steve Ensminger and Dave Woodley who combined for 2,042 yards.

On the over side, Ckiach John Mackovic has Jay Venuto, who set several pas^g marks in the Atlantic Coast Conference

in leading Wake Forest to an 8-3 record. Venuto finished the season with 2,432 yards and 16 touchdowns passes and was named ACC player of the year.

"Wakes going to move the ball, says McClaidon. "We just cant let them control the ball. We have to cwitrol it.

As might be expected, both teams have talented receivers.

Wakes Wayne Baumgardner caught 55 passes for 1,000 yards and eight touchdowns. Carlos Carson snared 89 for 1,728 yards for LSU.

The school from North Carolina, which overcame 1-10 records each of the past two years to become a giant killer

Johnson Out For The Year

scoreboard

Bowling

Pro Football

Monday AAon's Handicap

Carolina Pride 39

Moose 37

Pin Drifters 36

Cleaner Boys 33

American Dreams 31

Four Plus One 30'j

Slim's Raiders 29

Executioners 2$

Ay den Five 21

William's TV Service 27

West Roofing S. Painting 26

Pin Busters ' 25 Littlefield International 22

V.O.A. 19'/j

Country Boys 19

Hustlers II

High game. James Griffin, 235; high series. Harvey Nethercutt, 603.

20 23 25 25'-;

28 28

31 34

36',

Hlllcrast Ladles

Ai'sGals Trophy House H.A. White Duffus Realty Phelps Chevrolet Eastern Office Supply TRW

Village Groomer Griffon Gas Co.

Smifs

Dally Reflector Foxy Browns Put Togethers BWAC Babes

41'/J

39'/j

33',2

23'/j

22'/i

20'j

18',i 20'^ 21

26'/j

36',-I 37 37,3 39'3 43

First Round Sunday's Gamas Nattonal Confaranca

Chicago at Philadelphia

Amarkan Confaranca Denver at Houston

Sacond Round -Saturday. Oac 29 National Confaranca Philadelphia or Los Angeles at Tampa Bay

Amarlcan Contaranca Houston or Miami at San Diego Sunday, Dec. 30 Amarlcan Confarenca Miami or Denver at Pittbburgh Natiorwl ConfararKa Chicago or Los Angelas at Dallas Sunday. Jan 6 AFC Championship, site, teams and lima to be determined NFC Championship, site teams and lime to be determined

Sunday, Jan 10 At Pasadm. Catlf.

AFC NFC Championship Game

Chic^ Winnipeg St Louis Colorado Edmonton

Bllalo

Boston

Minnesota

Toronto

Quebec

9 19 3

7 16 7

Wales Confarenca Adams Division 21 I 3

II a i

16 7 7

U 13 4

13 15 5

Norris Division 15 13 6

12 6

31 14 26 92

25 90 21 102 21 103

47 126 41 121 39 129 32 111 31 107

Pro Hockey

High ganse, Carolyn Foreman, 197, high series. Dicy Hinnanf, 527

Pro Basketball

Campbell Confarenca Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

Philadelphia 20 1 9 49 132 91

NY Rangers 15 14 5 35 130 126

Atlanta 13 13 4 30 102 105

NY Islanders 11 13 6 21 106 105

Washington 6 21 5 17 91 130

Smytha Division Vancouver 13 13 7 33 110 107

Montreal 15 13 6 36 121 111

Los Angeles 14 12 6 34 136 129

Pittsburgh 11 9 11 33 104 103

Detroit 10 13 7 27 101 106

Harltord 9 13 8 26 103 111

Thursday's Gamas Boston to. Toronto 0 Buttalo 5 Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia I

i-rioays Games

St Louis at Atlanta Vancouver at Washington Chicago at Winnipeg Edmonton at Colorado

Saturday's Gamas Philadelphia at Boston Bllalo vs Harttord at Springfield. Mass

Vancouver at Montreal Washington at New York Islanders New York Rangers at Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto _

Quebec at Minnesota Atlanta at St Louis Edmonton at Los Angeles

Sunday's Gamas

Quebec at Buttalo Hartford at Philadelphia

bosion at New York Rangers

Toronto at Montreal

New York Islanders at Chicago

Transactions

BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua

SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Willie Horton, designated hitler, to a three year contract

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

NBA-Suspended George AAcGinnis, forward, Denver Nuggets, for 10 days without pay tor Intentionally running into referee Jess Kersey during Sunday's game at Seattle

HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua

HARTFORD WHALE RS-Announced the retirement ot Andre Lacroix, forward

COLLEGE

GEORGIA STATE-Named Jim Jarrett women's basketball coach

OREGON STATE-Named Don AAurrye offensive coordinator arxf quarterback

coach

SAN DIEGO STATE-Named C William Byrne Jr assistant athletic director of external affairs.

YALE -Announced that the contract ot Lee Calhoun, track coach, will not be renewed

last night.

Rose took seven of the 13 weights, winning two of them on forfeits and two others with pins. Fikes six wins included three pins.

The Rampants are idle until Saturday, December 29, when the participate in the Plymouth Wrestling Tournament.

Summary:

98: Dennis Kllcoyne (R) pinned Lucas, 0:50.

105: James Moseley (R) won by forfeit.

112: Vincent Murphy (R) won by forfeit.

119: Jay Holley (R) decisioned Chris Marinakis, 6 0.

126: James Bobbet (F) pinned Bill Cobb, 3 40.

132: P. Moore (F) decisioned Wayne Joyner, 4 2.

138: W Jones (F) decisioned Jeff Atkinson, 7-1.

145: B. Beacham (F) pinned Chris Browning, 3:33.

155: Allen Best (R) decisioned G. Crawley, 5-1.

167: C. Clark (F) decisioned Reg qie Eaton, 119.

185, J, Williams (F) pinned Vance Taylor, 3:45

195: Charles Gunther (R) drew with R. Carpenter, 12 12.

Heavyweight: Ron Butler (R) pin ned George Richardion, 0:10.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) - Wake Forest basketball captain Frank Jf^mson, who fractured his foot in a pickup game in September, has decided to sit this season out.

Jf^nson, a senior, will retain his senior year of eligibility until next season.

Johnson said he had reached the decision following the Demon Deacons 92-75 win over Richmond Wednesday night. But head coach Cart Tacy said the decision is not yet absolutely final.

I have decided I am going to sit out. It was wie of the hardest decisions I ever had to make, said Johnson. It was like deciding where I would go to school.

But I am having a lot of pain in my foot and I am just not physically able to play, he added.

Johnson missed pre-season practice and has avera^ just 4.6 points in five games this season. Johnson would be unable to reserve his final year of eligibility until next season if he plays in any more games this season, a school spokesman said.

I can finish my school work and graduate this summer, but I could take some graduate courses, he said. I want to get ready for next year. Im

confident I will be able to play at full speed next year, said.

this season, sends out five receivers on every pass play,

Having five receivers out just puts a receiver in every area of the field," says Venuto. Its hard to double-team anybody.

LSU is out to prove it is better than its 6-5 record.

The fact that its McClendon's 202nd and last game as coach after 18 seasons at the Louisiana school provides the Tigers with extra incentive.

LSUs 1979 performance was the third-worst record in McClendons long career.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

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Eattam ContarwK*

Atlantic DIvlalon

W L Fct.

Boston

26 7

766

Philadelphia

23 10

697

Washington

13 14

446

Nw York

15 19

441

II'J

New Jersey

13 20

394

::itral Division

Atlanta

23 14

622

San Antonio

17 16

515

Houtton

15 17

.469

i'2

Cleveland

16 19

457

Irtdlana

15 19

441

6'I

Detroit

9 25

.265

, 12'z

WNtarn CtxtNmict

MIdwnt Divltlon

Milwaukee

21 14

600

Kantai City

21 15

563

' 1

Denver

12 23

343

Chicago

II 22

337

Utah

9 24

Pacific Division

.273

Seattle

23 10

497

Los Angeles

23 11

676

' J

Phoenix

21 13

.616

2'J

Portland

16 17

514

San Diego Golden State

17 19

472

T*!

11 22

333

Thorsaa/ Games

Atlanta 122. Detroit 103

Milwaukee 120. Kansas City IW

San Diego

126, New York 116

Fride/s Gaznes

San Antonio at Boston

Houston at Philadelphia

Fmoenix at Chicago San Diego at Utah Golden State at Los Angeles

New Jersey at Portland

New York at Saattle

Saturday's Games

Atlanta at Indiana Boston at Philadelphia Houston at Washington Cleveland at Chicago Phoenix at Kansas City Detroit at San Antonio Los Angeles at Denver New Jersey at Goldan State Sunda/t Games Phoenix at Milwaukee Seattle at Los Angeles Utah at San Diego New York at Portland

College Basketball

EAST

LIU 114. Centenary 101 Southampton II, Pratt 55 SOUTH

Charleston 61. E Kentucky 67. 3 OT Duqucsne 76. Stetson 67 Fla. Southern 91. Florida 7$

Florida SI. 112, Minnesota 91 S Carolina 65. Auburn Montgomery 64 UNC Charlotte, 91. Furman 76 Virginia Commonwealth 70, James Madlsoh 59 Va Wetltyan 79. Bridgawaler 76 Marshall 74. Appalachian St. 65 Memphis SI 72, AAurray 71 Nicholls St. M, Sam Houston 64 HE Louisiana St. 10. Pan American 77 N Kentucky 90. Franklin II Termassae St. 76, Austin Paay 73

W Va Wesleyan 96. Davis and Elkins

Winston Salem SI. 93. Fayetteville SI 71 MIDWEST Ala. Birmingham 19, Okla City 73 Cievaland St. 17. Akron 65 Crtlghlon 79, St. Mary's. Cat, 73 Indiana St 53. Evansville 51 Iowa SI 76. E Montana 73 Oral Roberts 99. Tulsa 64 RockhursI 15. N Georgia 45 S Dakota St 96, Akayvlllt St 72 SOUTHWEST LSU 56, Arkansas S5 Texas Tech 09. Vanderbilt IS. OT FAR WEST Arizona 67, Washington 65 Arizona St. 75. Washington St. 74 TOURNAMENTS ChkMS State Claaalc FIrtt Round Chicago St 101. Olivet Nazarene 74 S. Illinois Edwardsvilla 105. SI Mary tMinn 167 St Xavltr 17. SI Mary's IMich.113 Kentucky SI. 75. Ttnn MaHIn 51

HERMAN STRADER wanb Coker 48. Again.

"I wish I had all my crop in Coker 48. Its 95% better than another leading variety in not having blue mold. Next year, I wiH plant all Coker 48."

HERMAN J. STRADER, Jr., Ridsvill, N.C.

So does JOE EARL BROGDEH.

"Coker 48 withstood dry weather very good and had almost no blue mold compared with another brand in the same field. It's well suited for machine harvest, and my first primings cured easier than ttie variety we had last year.

JOE EARL BROOGEN, Wik* FortsL N.C.

HESTER VERNON'S Coker 48 averaged nearly $1.45/lb.i

"Our farm is hot with black shank and Granville wilt, but our 35 acres of Coker 48 showed superior resistance. It had only minor blue mold damage, while my neighbors variety was severely damaged. We averaged approximately $1.45 per pound with 48."

HESTER VERNON, Milton, N.C.

Join thornf For 1980, buy tho Ounce of ProtocUon worth mtny poundt cured... Cokor 48\ Ht ot your teed doolor'i now.

. Plant VRrtoty Protection Approved.

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

EATHES FORECAST - Mhkr weather k fama a the perwd oti Saoda> mormng for (he oettral and eaaen setuoos the axB-try. Cioicler eoher b doe for the Wea and Gte Ljhes. Saw Humes are expected a (he

aeOera and Dorthen Plan viQ] sfaowert pre*^ for (he upper Mississippi VaBev, e*Mngg< to aww flnmei ower easten Plte APLaaerpholoMipi

pressiBt ceaerec <A tr New Eni^aoc erends Sot) toda) trmpng mitt! g Norteas:

iiTQCiS

The umcfe tjrougnt coa mots air wpr \<rti) Caroimi Ciojd) sties arc the nie cnrr ot the si3Se toda>

Ttursda) s rsmped

iTXjni the i^per 3Us a the north-ers Piedraoi* to the cpper 5fe

m the southern coasai ooud-tiea

Jus isrtore Ga>tT6aa today 'nperatune ere mosoy n the k* and middie ba readings raneed front the 20s e the maasams to the *.' atong the coast The cooi Hinds H-iil be dimio-tshng iaier today Sities htL be doucy oi er the cererai sectioni of the siale

throu^s uait^ but suouy Heather prrvaii b the

nxMBtams today Higis iM be mostiy ffi the 40s ncept ter sc^ne m the mcutams aod aioGg the coaa Lohs uni^ htU reach the 9()s e mma areas

Saturday s krecas caiis ior parUy ckwdy sties wab highs in the 5ov exc*p{ for some Kf tn the mouiains

Ten Senators Condemn Approving Of SALT II

rPcominpiirtaMB wi Me pnh-Jhie cane M the crash at m Amencao DC M a Chat laa May S

RecoBDeidatiois for rfiBiRpr the jtee's dwgp were alSB peded as (he bnrd today resumed sexaatelMa of the crash

A total of 27! penoBS tied after ao eopne Mi away ad (he plaae crashed m an abaa-doaed aafxfd 31 xeooodi after tafcaig o OB a fl)^ to Las Aa-

The BsestiialQn sad m m-usual cha of eweais begiBDi^ h the engir's k caused the crash CootrlMaBg fadors. the n\ esogaun sd. incfuded McDobdcS Dou^' desi^i of an enpme mte AiaericaD's marteoanre prooedges whch craciBed the moiBt. and defr oeocies m the FAA's safety procedures

The five metabew of the bogd appeared wiBng b debate Thursday to apparta a ieas sane btame amoQg the three parties One meoiher, houeiw. said he thou^ Amer-icaii aai McDaaaeil Douglas should shoilder more responsibility thaa the imiestaars recommended

In reading the staff s recom-mendatJOQs board Qtaraan James B King cautioned they had only been offered ter the boanfs consaderaioc al had not been accepted They ooid be adapted amended at changed " be said

The imesiigaiors said the crash was tnggcred by a W BKh crack n the mr bulkhead of the left Hing engjne Rilort one of the points nhere the p>-kB attaches to the wxig

When the crac* gave way , they saal the eagne rpped amay aad soaienauhed ower Ihevaig. cxieasneh dBaagng kjM-adh lhad tees and eiec-tncal catdes Wxhoa the obles, cackpd BKtnnBts were dkobied tba ooaid have arsed the crew the aatraft as tm I SUB li a staR a pfue's tnags do Mt praduce caiBh^ tt to sap-port the plane and i ttendh qttosflywR The OC-M was aboa to stML the mestigaors said, because (be leadiag edge das m Me kfl iig. depetved of the by-draubc kad that form them to csdenl began mradiig. The siaft extend on taheofi aad laadng to expand the carte of the vBg. aBowng I to generate hA a stower speeds thzE othervise id be posabte When the plane stalled, the unbalanced Oats caued i to roll over and dhe If the pia had kaosu of the da conhoD the board said Thursday , he eoiid hare prevented the accident by ptteg the plane's oose dovn and cx-ertaig Mi power oa the two re-manmg enpiex thus pfckmg If) enou^ speed for the tap to support the plane withaut havBg the slats exteodedL The board agreed with a staff recammendOKB tha the crew was B DO wav to blame and tha aD members had formed prafesEooaliy "

WASTiGOI?

Waplici ypfoWtiocwwg iw Iwte wiai a

COI Pat Gordon 75B-3737

Sturt Skia he.

it.c.

tl ASHINOTON AP - T iaecBers of the Senate A.'med Sen K*s Commitiee have vrxed to isisie a report iafaesog the SALT n treaty as "iW b the oatcnd seorty miaest of the I'rjted States Bu seven other (.nminee members cnticircd the actBo and refused to vote Sen Gary Hart D-Colo said issuing the report vilales Senate nies and precedents grvmg the Forei^ Reiatjons Coro-.Tiittee jurisdiction over treaties

Sen Henry .M Jacksoa I> W ash and other senoors opposed to SALT II said the report was warranted because the .Armed Services Committee 15 sipposed to advise the Senate on mij.'tary matters

Ir. a move caktiated to c-ounter argtmients that issuing the report Thursday im aded the Foreigp Rdaions Com-nuttee s jmsdiction the mayor-!ty desetii: a recoranenaatior. that the full Seriate refuse to ratify the Lreaty

The report coticiudes that SALT II is unequai and unven fiable and s unduly weighted m favor of the Soviet L nion Shortiy after a was issued. Pentagor. spowes.mar. Thomas Ross released a statement say ing It "directiy contraOK-ts die leSL'joaas and . ucgment of acin-poljtjca exper.; tne secretary of defense the Joac Chiefs Staff aod the corimander m cbaei of the StrategK Air Command"

In aodSBB to Hart those voting present' were Sens Joim Stea-us. D-Mia the comrrjttee chairman Joco Culver D-lowa Sam .Vuno. IKia.. Robert Morgan D-N' C James Ex-

Nev Jo Tower R-Texas ton D-Net anc Car. Levm. Strom Thurroood. R-SC . Join I^Mic W Warner R-Va Gordon

In addnicE to Jackson those Humphrey R-.N.H William voiing to apfrove the report Cohen R-.Mame Roger Jepsen. were; Sens. Harry F fi^rrd. R-lowa, and Barry Gckhraur. Ind-Va. Howard Cannon D R-.Anz

Rberglass Tubs & Showers Repaired Or Cleaned

Dantsges or Oufucts Repairud OuaBtyFmish Stains A Soap FIm Removed 11 Yaars Experim With Leading Mfg.

RENU

FIBERGLASS SERVICE

7M Grovo St., Wilson, N.C.

Ron Poythrass (Cal After 4JI pjg

Blames Vaccine In Filing Suit

CHPJJJTTE. sc ap -A rr*ar. htio says ne became ill after recev'.'ig a s*me flu im-mumza* lor I'ree ea.'s ago has fited a C sur agamst

the ieiera av.er-rrjent

Chaes S4eier -/ Monroe cortndi r. the sur tfiat ae was ' 'e-- " tL recefv-

'. >' Ai'er be

'.. <-<*; etatacs- ' tiis extremities aa: Has ter three ^s ae says b the

SIK*

The weaknesi oonuaoes the sat hays despOe atensive pbysjcai thera|iy

More than Ml lawtes reoit-m rm the vewe flu axmum-upjx. program have been fied according to the cierk of I'S CNOrip Cte B atenea

MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE

Open Friday Night Until 11:00 P.M. For Your Christaas

ililT

stwiig PI! Shop-e Foodland

West End Shopping Center

We will be open Sursday, Dec. 23 from 9 A.M.-fi P.M. WHI close Christmas Eve at 6 P.M. WM be dosed Cfwistmas Day A Dec. 26. HEAVY WESTERN STEER

EXTRA BONUS IV BUYS-Prices Good From 9 P.M.-11;00 P.M.

SMriHFiELO SLICED

Lb.

DUKES

SIZ.

Umit 1 With $7.50 Food Order

DUNCAN HINES

KRAFT

Ht^RI

FOODLANO

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

LimH 1 With S7.S0 Food Order

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

Lima 1 WHh $7.50 Food Order

FOOOLAND BROWN N SERVE

SHASTA DRINKS

PUREX

fia

AHtffiEVLEREB lOlHEFDBUC:

THESE PEOPLE

jsamm

THE E JtA. ABVEBnSED GASmLEAiffi.

11167 niore, much more, In the Tbyota $100,000 Gas Mileage Roadeo. Recently over 10,000 drivers in the southeastern states put identical^ equipped Tbyota Corollas throu^ the gears to see how much mileage thQT could get while competing for $100,000 in prizes.

How much more did thqr get? Well, average mileage recorded by the five state winners ranged from 52.68 to 5954 m.pg., with an overall average of5702 mpg.The official EJIA. (Environmental Protection Agenpy) figures ficr the 1979 Tbyota Corolla are 41 m.pg. highw^, 30 m.pg. average. Of course, the EPA says your mileage may vaiy It certainly did And Just imaginft what would happen ifwe ran a Gas Mileage Roadeo ' using the new 1980 Corolla Tbrcel -with its EPA rating of 33 m.pg. and 43 m.pg. highway!

Those E PA numbers are the cmly gas mileage figures were allowed to use in our advertising.

They test run all models of cars in a laboratoiy on a dynamometer. Thatb 0 JK. for people who only drive their cars in laboratories, but we sell most of our Ibyotas to folks who drive on city streets and country roads. And thatb why we put on our Gas Mileage Roadeo in the first place-to give people ^ who might be interested in buying a new Ttyota if some idea of the excellent mileage thy could get

A raWSS-BATinOBVlCB.

J Were talking about the brand-new Ityota Corolla Tferoel, a sleek front-wheel drive gas miser ^ that is E .PA highway-rated at 43 miles per gallon

(33 m.pg. city).Thatfe a lot of miles per gallon, but 'A' our new Corolla Ifercel also gives you a lot of car

for your dollar.

In addition to the superb roadability and no-

'A' hump fiat floor that are outstanding features of

front wheel drive, the Ibrcel has ftiUy independent

suspension with MacPherson struts up firont and if trailing arms/coil springs at the rear for great if handling and a comfortable ride. And it has the if lowest base sticker price of any fiunt-wheel-drive if car sold in America today. With Detroit initially if raising prices an average of $250-$350 on the ^ 1980 models, ith encouraging to know that you

if can still buy a solid, economical, well-designed

^ road car at a sensible price.

^ BDISSTBOKai,UiraB,CBIAPlL

J Despite its low sticker price and high mileage,

J our Corolla Ifercel isn't poorly put together. Like

aUltyotas,itfequalitybuiltlypeoplewhotake w pride in building cars that look right, work right,

w and last

The result ofall this diligence and attention w to detail is a car thabfe built better to run longer.

^ Inspect our new CoroUaTfercel up close. You will

find the fit of the individual sections, the paint, the

assemblyofeveiypartofthecartobecarefully

and meticulously done, lly to find a $6000 car

if built like that.

^ If youre looking for a car that doesnt squander

if your hard-earned dollars, but still makes you feel

if like Richard Petty when you take the wheel, youll

if be hard pressed to find a better choice than our ^ totallynewCorolla'ferc8loranyl980Tbyotacar

^ or truck. Maybe you can run a bicycle cheaper, but ^ it wont last as long or go as fer.

^ Sincerely,

Jim Moran, President

^ Southeast Tbyota Distributors, Inc. S

Shuttle Ship In Similated Flight test

CAPE CANAVERAU FJa. <AP) - On tdevi^. Buck Rogers was speeding through space in pursuit o( 25th-century villians. Back home in 1979, Kennedy Space Center officials were still havii^ problems just conducting a simulated fli^U for their new space shuttle.

Finally, after five postponements. the Columbia singar to the craft in the Thdrsday night NBC television series. *Buck Rogers in the 2Sth Century - was fired into space In a simulated launch.

And soon, the craft was functioning as it would if it were ITS miles above Earth. Former Navy Capt. John Young and Navy Cmdr. Robert Crippen, who will be the primary crew. for the slHktle's first actual mission, were in the cockpit during the mock flight.

We had a successful run all the. way through the final orbit, said George Page, director *<of shuttle operations. In our evaluations, if it looks as good in analysis as it did in real time, we will be very happy.

The shuttle is a reusaUe craft designed to be sent into space on a rocket, then coast back to Earth after performing such missions as launching satellites into orbit.

The space shuttle is considered a key to national defense in the figure because it could help verify Soviet comjdiance with.arms control agreements.

The prop-am, once slated for a 1979 space mission, has been plagued by technical difficulties for months and now isnt expected to get into orbit before 1981.

Officials said they hoped to conduct more tests today.

NASA had planned to begin a five.<iay series of simulated flights last Sunday to put the orbiter and its equipment through a variety of space con-, ditkms, including emergencies and a simulated re-entry into the Earths atmosphere.

Officials said all of this weeks delays were caused by equipment involved in the simulation, but that ail the eipiip-ment that would be used in an actual launch palormed well.

tdvertises For A Wife

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) -Seventy-two-year-old Herbert Morrow of Bessemer City is advertising for a wife, and hes hoping to find a woman thats not too small, not too short, but with a sense honor.

Morrow put those preferences in an ad in The Gastonia Gazette recently, telling the ad department hes been aiming to do this for a while, but just never got around to it.

Hes quite serious about finding mail-order companion.

I want any woman, about 40 to 65-yearvold, who is interested, to write or call me and set ^up a place and time to me^, Morrow said. If they wrlfe, they should send me ^ their weight, age and photo.

Morrow says hes looking for a woman shorter than 6-3 since thats his height. Her weight can range frrnn 165 to 2S0 pounds, he says. And she should have some knowledge of cooking skills.

Prospectives shouldnt try to fool him.

I can tell if shes the kind I want when I see her, he said. Ive been a good Christian man for years and shell be getting the best of a man in every way if she marries me. And Im a man that will always tell the tnh.

My kids are good to me, but I want a wife to love, live with, cook for me and be a companion.' Ill treat her well.

Morrow arrived in Bessemer City from Sweetwater, Tenn., in April to be closer to his married sons. He lived in Sweetwater for 45 years with his wife Florence who died of pneu-nxxUa in 1973.

When she passed away, it really hurt, he said. I got so lonely when I was living by myself. The Lord made man for woman and woman for man, and thats what I want now.

Morrow said he would be a strong supportive companion for the right woman. Hes got a good checking account and will buy a hMne tor his new bride when he finds her.

Hes optimistic about his chances of finding just the ri^t woman through the mail. You never know who might want to marryhe says.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

FANTASTIC SAVINGS

SATURDAY ONLY!

MEN SUITS AND SPORTCOATS

Price

Reg. 80.00 To 1(5.00

Choose From Solids And Plaids In 2 Piece And 3 Piece Vested Styles.

LADIES

SWEATERS

Novelty Tweeds And Patterns And SolidsSizesS.M.L.

Reg. $14-28.00 .

Now

Price

GROUP ROYS KNIT SHIRTS

/ L Price

Reg. 10.00

Sizes 8 To 20 In Polyester Cotton Blend in Solid Colors With Placket Collar.

Chritmas

KITCHEN TOWELS PLACENATS t NAPKMS

3 Patterns. Reg. $1.50-24.98

Sale

T5'-24

Limited Quantity

Hallmark Christmas

WRAP PAPER. AND DOXED CARDS

Vz Price Reg. $1.99-4.75

Now

DT-y

Limited Quantity

UDIES POLYESTER GADARDINE SLACKS

size 10-18 Reg. $12-24.00

Now

Price

Ball Etched Crystal

CHRISTMAS

ORNAMENTS

Assorted Designs Reg. $3.50-5.00

Sale

Limited Quantity

Toscany

GLASS PUNCH DOWL SETS

Only 12 To Sell Reg. $7.88

Sale

26 Piece Set Limited Quantity

GROUP BOYS OUTERWEAR

Price <'

Reg. To 35.00

Choose From Corduroy Styles With Fleece Linings. 8 To 20

SELECTION OF UDIES DLOUSES

By Judy Bond, Shapely & Others Sizes 8-18

Reg. $12-28.00

Now

Price

Toddler (Boys & Girls)

ALL-WEATHER

COATS

Sizes 2-4T Regular $30.00

Price

From The Rutgers Coat Co. Made Of 65% Polyester 35% Cotton. In Colors Of Wine And White, Navy And Red. Has Zip Out Lining With Contrasting Hood.

LAOIES SHOES

Regular $l6-$70.00

Select Group Of Ladies Shoes, Famous Names Such As Andrew Geller, Amalfi, Hushpuppies, Pappagallo And More.

MEN DRESS OR CASUAL SLACKS

Price

Reg. 15.00 And18.00

Two Styles To Choose From In Beltless And Belt Loop Models In Several Colors. 28 To 38.

LADIES WARM SLEEPWEAR

Gowns And Pajamas By Heiress, Shadowline, Others Sizes S, M, L.

Reg. $11-18.00

Now

Price

GIRLS DRESSES

Reg. $11-146 Sizes 4 To 14

V on

Ruth Of Carolina, Peaches, And Cycum, Gerson & Gerson. Made Of Poly, Cotton Blends In Solids, Stripes & Plaids. In Assorted Colors. 2-Piece Models, Some Have Pastel Designs With Vinyl Belts.

LADIES

HANDDAGS

Regular $19-$73

In Fall Colors & Styles, Choose From Black, Brown, Tan, Taupe, Wine in Suedes & Leathers. A Good Selection In Name Brands Such As Phillippe, Fore Taylor & More.

Open 9.M.-10 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday Phone TSS-B-E-L-K (756'2355)

w w i-ntOii]rMW(9v. cwiwi, Mjc-rmv, Dwttra. tm

Come To CHURCH

The Christmas Tree Is A Part Of An Accumulated Tradition

ST TUSIOTMY-S EWSCOPAl. CHURCH *ee*ng at The Seenth D*y Advent rt* Oitrct! a*l1 Eacf Tenth Street The Rev John Rendotph Prce Vicar

The FoMih Swidev ol Advent t$M s.m. Son. An Advent Scr vice 0# Lessons A Carats t# *0 am Ctwtshan Education. Preschoot Oade I 5 31 p m Oirnttan Education. Grades la 06 p.m Mkm Christmas Eve Hol|i Eucharist Sf Paul's Church II 00 p m Christmas Eve Holy Euchansi St Paul's Church m 00a.m Tue Holy Eucharist, St PaursOnreh 4 60 p m Family Eucharist St Paul's Church

ST. PAUL'S episcopal CHURCH tOl East Foirih Mreet The Rev Laneence P Houston Jr Rector The Rev John Randolph Price. Assoc Rector The Fourth Sunday at Advent ^ 3ia m Sun Eucharist * 00a.m. Holy Eucharist to 06 a.m. Trimmio^ of the Parish Christmas Tree II Oia.m Hoiy Eucharist I 00 p m Mon Christmas E ve Hoiy Eucharist 11-00 p.m Christmas Eve Holy Eucharist to 00am Tues Hoty Eixhansf 4 00p.m Family Euchanst 3:30 p.m died Holy Eucharist NtasuifHome r flOa m TN Holy Eucharist to 00 a m Holy Eucharist and Laying On at Hands

JARVIS MEMORIAL UMITEO METHODIST CHURCH 5>0 South Washington Street Jim Bailey Carcx Goehring David Goehring Adrian Brown Ministers Oan Holland Oiaconai Minister AAichayTerry Organis

45am. Sun Morning Wtorship f 30a m Church Library oc>er

40 a m Church School & Nursory

40 a m - THROUGH THE Bl BLE/FH

11 00a.m. Morning Worship 4 OOp.m - UMYF Supper 30p.m -UMYF Progranis 7 30p.m - LOVE FEAST AT p.m Mon Come A Go Com munion m the Sanctuary Tues Office Holiday Wed -Oftk*Holiday Thurs - Office Opert NO Bible Study 'Through The Bible 4 30 a m Fri Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant NO Prayer Luncheon

IAAMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Gene M Adams. Pastor. Lynwood Walters Minister of Education A Youth

4 45a m Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m. Mocmng Worship T 00 p m AM Candleltght Christmas Servi*

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST (Southern Baptist)

1510(Sreenville Boulevard. S E E T Vinson. Senior Minister. Hal Melton, Minister With Educa tion/Youth 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Mormng Wcx'ship Christmas Sernwn

4 45 pm Youth Carol Rehearsal

5 30 p m, Youth Fellowship with the Hai Meltons

6 30 p m Youth Christmas Caroling

T 30 p.m Mon Christmas Eve Candiel ight Communion

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1000 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse Pastor Telephone 754 2050 B Kia m Sun Early Service 9 45a m ChurchSchocri

11 00a m MorningWorship

7 30 p m Mon Christmas Eve Candleiighting Service

12 00 noon Tues Christmas Day Holy Communion

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner

3 00 pm Sat The Junior Ushers-will meet

9 45a.m Sun Sunday School 11 OOa.m -MormngWorship

6 00 a m Tues Christmas Ser vice will be hetd

7 30 a m Wed Prayer AAeeting

HOOKE RMEAAORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 (ireenville Blvd Greenville, North Carolina 77034 Ralph G MessicK Minister Phone 754 2275

9 45 a m Sun Cottee Fellowship

10 OOa.m Church School

11 OCa m Church at Worship

4 OOp m Youth Groups

FIRST PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH Corner 14 A E Im Streets Richard Rhea Gammon A Gerald M Anders. Ministers. Stewart C LaNeave. Campus Minister Synod of NC Brett Watson. Director of Music. E. Hober* Irwm Organist

9 OOa.m Sun Morning Worship 9:45 am Church School

{Christmas Cetebration It OOa.m Morning Worship 11:00 p m Mon Christmas E ve Service

Tues - CHRISTMAS DAY. Church Office closed Wed ChurchOfticeciosed Thors No Park A Tot Fri A Sat Pandora s Bon closed

SAINT JAMES CHURCH UHITEDMETHOOIST M Dewey Tyson Minister. Stephen W Vaughn Diaconal Minister

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Cir cle. Greenville. North Carolina 27834

(9t9)752AI54

Son -NOEARLYSERVICE 9:40a m -Church School I0:30a m Chance*ChcMc II 00 a m Worship ot Goo Ser mon "CHRISTMAS AND THE C0IMA40NPLACE By Rev Tyson 7 30 p.m Organ Recital of Christmas AAusic played by Stephen Vaughn in the sanctuary

5 0P4 00 p m Mon Christmas Eve Vesper Service and Holy Com muruon

CHURCH OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED DEC 24 24 FOR THE HOLIDAYS

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg Pastor

2001 W Greenville Blvd Green vtlle N C 27034

7 30 a m Sun Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Shone/s)

10 00 a m Sunday School

11 00am Morning Worship 5 30 p m Ootr Practice

4 jOp m Evening Worship to 15 am Mon Wed Thurs A Fri. Together Again Radio Pro gram W N C T. A.M 7 30pm Wed Prayer Meeting

I 45p m Choir Practice, merry CHRISTMAS!

haddock CHAPEL F,W.B.

Rt 1 Wifiterville. N C Bishop Stephen Jones Pastor 10 00a m Sun. Sunday School

II 00 am. Mormng Worship Rev Lindieyand the (ufuorchOM-will be m charge

7 30 p m The senior choir will give thetr mustcian an anniversary at Good Hope Church, Wirrterville

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH f 4Sm Sun - BIBLE SCHOOL

llOOam SemwR "WE NEED CHRIST THIS CHRISTMAS'

7 30 p.m Mon Christmas Eve CandMight Service Special musK by our chow Joe Ray Owector Sam *fmchesler> Organist

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 EGreenviile Blvd Or Will R WaMacc Miraster 9 45a.m Sun Clwrtfi School M 00 a m Mommg Worship (Nureery Provided)

5 30p.m -Chi RhoACVF Supper A Fe4towshg>

9 30 pjit Mon Chrishnas Eve ConimunMW Service

Tues Owrch Office closed 7 00 p.m. Wed - Cadette Troop 4534

3 00 p.m. Thurs Browttie Troop 341

THE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY 324MumtardRd James C Brown. Pastor

10 00a m Sun Sunday School

11 OOa.m Worshgi Service 7 OOp.m. Youth Service

7 3Dp m Evangelistic ServKe 7 30 p m Wed Prayer Service

GREENVILLE FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST

Interim Pastor Rev T O Torry 2600 South Charles Street, City 9 45a m Sun Sunday Schow 11 00 a m AAornmg Worship A Buiidtng Fund Sunday 7 00 p m Childs's Christmas Program 7 30p.m Wed Prayer Service 9 45 a m noon Wed All Day E vangel ism Conference I 30 4 00 p m - All Day E vangelism Service

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Womans Club 2304 Green Spr mgs Park Rd The Rev Richard A, Miller 9 00 a m Sun Sunday School A Adult Bible Class M) OOa.m. TheMorning Worship Service

7 30 pm Mon Candle! ite Ser vice at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

12 00 noon Toes Christmas Communion Service at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Call 750 4038 for more mto

Bjr GEOBGE W. OORNEIL AP Reii^aa Writer

NEW YORK <APi - Thosf sfummwTx^ es-erpTHK asidr mam homes these days have storied origins ttiat are abatt as colorhi as the taighih UgM* ed trees themselves.

Uke much else about Chnst-mas. the tree is part o< ac-OBiwlated trathtioRs both seasonal and otheruise the shoppmg. limits. Santa Oaus. parties gradually oven into celebratioa of Chrt's birth.

Some of the OKtoms have pagan roots, so much so that

Christmas fnlivities were or^mg homes with ffreaay banned m tTth century Eh^and and goes back to ancient pagan Roman observance of calends the new moon of a new

mi m earh America, but the min^ ceiebraion - of wassails and adoraan - became general by the audiMh oentn-

ry-

year, marked with gift-^ing But use of ttK Onsbnas tree m connection wkh the Christ Some of the ridiest legends child is said to have ben start-and tare amund those spar- ed in ith cenbny Gennmn

Uing trees Since earliest times trees have been associ^ with the sacred, partiodarty the every-greeiL symbol of survTva. Dec-

Evangelist Will Speak

Evangelist Choyl E Merritt of .New Havea Conn. wiU be the guest speaker at .Mount Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p m.. the pastor. Bishop W. L. Jones has amouoeed

Ms Merritt, a graduate of Rose High School here, is the (laughter of William J and Rosa L Harris and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs George Memtt Sr.. all of Greemille She is a student at the University of Bridgeport. Com and has been employed six years at Dixwell Preschool in its pre-kindergarten program. Besides

Dedicating New Doors

the misBary SL Boniface who spread ChristiaBity to that courkry

Le^id says that on a Christ mas eve. wfaie he was furiously chopping (kmn an oak that had become o^ect of idoia-tiy to worshippers of the Teu-tomc god Oihn. a sudden tornado felted the hu^ oak.

Its fall reve^ just behind it a >T)ung fir with green spires poiting to the stars Bomface. the story goes, told the watching new converts;

"This litOe tree, a young child of the forest, stukl be your holy tree. It is the wood of peace, for your homes are built of it. It is the sigi of an enfless

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church recmed a gift of four new mahogany doors which lead into the entrance of the church, and a dedication service will follow the 11 a m. wtir-ship sen ice Suxlay. Dr. James H. Bailey , pastor, will officiate.

The four paneled doors were Chufch MMtinfl given by Mrs Gertrude Taft HilWIing

Massey and family m memory of Dr Moulton B Massey and .Moulton B .Massey Jr. Mr John Bryant KittreU, m honor of Mrs

On Saturday

A business meeting will be held at Brown's Chapel Holiness John Bryant Kittrdl by their Church SaUnday at 3 p.m.. and children and grandchildren. Mr all members are asked to attend.

The closing of thi Aimiversaiy for Bishop R. A. Griswould will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Mistres of Ceremonv Hilda

itfe. ter tts leaves are always grnm.

Let this be ttie tree of the Guist ChMd. Gather about it not m the wild woods, but m your own homes. There it will shelter oo deed of blood, but loviag 0fts and acts of kuid-ness.

The Christinas tree was not the pagan Yule tree, researchers say. but was distingashed from it and was used m medieval German paradise plays' hekl outdoors and portraying the cre^ion of humanity*

In those days, the tree was hung with apples, which 1^ became omamewLs.

The use of ii^ts to illuminate it are traced to the Ktfa century Protestant reformer Martin Luther. Ihe story goes that on a Christmas eve. he wandered outdoors and became enrs^ tured with the starry sky.

Its beauty suggested to him the gloiT of Christs birth, and wishBig to share th^ idea with his family, be felled an evergreen listening with snow, took tt home and placed ciu>-cBes on it to represent the brilliance of the heavens.

The custom spread throu^ Europe, and eventually to America.

Souttiora Baptist

Oaianoat Baptist Chyrch

IlNRad BaniitRosd

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. i

WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. CHILDRENS CHURCH. 11:00 A.M. i BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR.

New Singlet and Young Married Classes

BWLDiNG; JVES WITH CHRIST AS THT CENTE R

E.T.vmaon.

Miniaier

piu

\cM,anoiiai Sapii

Come, Share This Sunday With Us!

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM

(CLASS F(EV7ERY AGE)

WORSHIP.........11:00 AM {

{ ( { {

Clinstma* Sermon

Ctaiitfnfls Eve CandWighi Communion Monday 7 30p m

1510 Greenville Blvd S.E

Tl>e First Souttiam Baptist CnurclvOrganizM July 2.1B27 Hal Melton - Min. With Educ. - Youth

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rt 2 Bo*43 Greenville Rev Roy Matthews

10 06 a .m Sun Sunday Sdtool

11 OOa.m Worship Service

7 00|.m Wed -BiWe Study

8 OOp m Choir Practice

OAKONT BAPTIST 1106 Red Banks Road E Gdrdon Conklin. Pastor 9.45 10 00 a.m. Sun. Library Open

9 45a.m. Sunday School

10 45 II OOa.m. Library Open

11 00 a m - MORNING WOR SHIP

II OOa.m -MISSION FRIENDS

5 00 p.m - Chapel Choir Rehear sal

4 OOp.m -BYF

7 30 p.m Mon Christmas Eve, Candiel ight Communion

8 00 p.m Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 4th & Beech Sf Rev R HarryWebb Mass Schedule Daily, 7 OOp.m. Saturday Vigil. 5 30p m Sunday 8 0OA1O 3Oa m Sacrament of Reconcoliafion Saturday. 4.15-5.15p m.

Religious Education, Children A Adults Sunday 9,05 10 05 a m

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and Meade Streets 11 00a m. Sun Sunday School II .00 a.m. Sunday Service

7 45 pm Wed Wed Evening Meeting

2 00 4 00 p.m Wed A Fri -Reading Room. 400 S Meade Street

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 244 By Pass A E merson Rd. BrianWTheichel, Minister

8 00 a.m. Sun "Amazing Grace" TV Bible Study Channel 12

10 00 a m Bible Study Classes tor all ages

11 OOa.m -WORSHIP

6 00pm - WORSHIP

7 00 p m. Wed BiWe Study Classes tor all ages

If we may help you, give us a call 752 4376

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd at Plaza Dr Rev Frank (Sentry

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School Daneei leRoux Supt

II 00 a m Morning Worship Ser vice

7 Xp m Christmas Program 7 30 p m Wed - BiWe Study 7 30 pm -Lite<iners(Youfh)

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2613 East Tenth Street Alfred H Watson Pastor 7 OOp m Tues Pathfinders Club 7 00 p m Wed Bible Marking Class

9 30 a m Sat Sabbath School 11 00 a m Church Service

and Mrs Lulher Daniri Moore In' their granddiiJdren. .Ann James William L. and .Amanda

Moore Johnson, and by R. E. __

her evangelistic work, she Laughter in honor of his wife, Jm-ner and Man V. Shwanl. A

serves h- (iiurch. Faith Taber- Muriel Mae Laughter, and short program will be presented

children. Janice L SuUivaa Susan L. Meym and Robert Gene Laughter.

Presenting the doors on behalf of the church will be Mrs.

Richard L Capwdl and accep- pm.

ting will be H. Lsman Ormond \i0h1 Jr.

The doors are African mahogany and wwe contracted locally for buiMing

nacle Apostdic Church of God in .New Haven, as financial secretary, {H'eskJent of the choir and as a Simdav School teacher.

A former raembw of Mount Calvary, Ms Mwritt will be >oined on the program Sunday night by the Combined Choirs of Mount Calvary and Mrs Veree Jenkins of Suffolk. Va. as guest soloist The public is invited.

to the Bishop the Children of Brown's Ch^

Simday school begins at 10 a.m.. worship service at 11.30 a.m.. and the sennon at 12:30

services will be held SiBiday at 7:30 for worship sn-vice, a sermon at 8 :30. and Holy Communion at 9:30 by Bishop Griswxxild.

Holding Service Christmas Eve

WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville Baptist Church will have a Christmas Eve Candli^t Communion Service Monday at 5 p. m.

The service will feature the lighting of the Chnst candle of the advent wreath and ^ial music by Jerry Cribbs. cimrch music director. Pastor Wayne Adkissmi will bring a communion meditatkm and the service will conclude with the traditional passing of light. The public is invited.

BLACK JACK

Free Will Baptist Church

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CANTATA

fcy

ADULT CHOIR Sunday, Dec. 23 7 P.M.

Public Cordially Invited

The First Wesleyan Church

Locatad Hmv Bam Higlnmy, Mi. South Of Ball's Fork

Invites You To Become A Part Of An Exciting Christian Feiiowship.

Sunday_

Sunday School Youth & Children

9:45 A.M. Services

5:00 P.M.

Family Seminar 6:00 O.M.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting - 7:00 P.M.

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

p. Gregory Kennedy

That

Gihil.stnia,'^

(iAfay*

Announce Church Service Plans

There will be a worship service at Little Creek Free Wl Ba^gist Church Suiday at 11 ;(iO a m TTie Rev. Guy Williams of Tarboro will deliver the sennon The Young Adult Choir will sing.

Saturday night at 7 30 the Deacons will meet at the church to visit the shut-ins.

Christmas morning at 5:00 a.m. there will be a sunrise service. The piiilic is invited to at-taid.

^^Y^byterian

Churcti

cAtnerica

Greenville Evangelical Presbyterian Church

Eastern Elementary School Cedar Lane

SUNDAY SCHOOL.......9:45 AM

WORSHIP...............11:00 AM

Committed to Scripture and the Westminster Confession of Faith."

rcm

1^.. I ^

"W/' J ^ 9 '''' ^

f 1

Some people have the idea that Christmas was more exciting when they were very young. Wailing for Santa . , . wonder-ing what he would bring . . . breathlessly opening our gills.

There's another kind of excitement that is part of Christ-49 mas when we become more

Wr mature. We begin to grasp more

joyously the meaning of the

Day. This is fhe Birthday of lesus, the Christ.

^ ' Nourish and cultivate vour child's religious faith. Then, as he or she grows spiritually, the )0V ot Christmas will grow, too.

Ihe churches of our com-munifv invite >ou and vour J family to |oin in the religious 1?^'^ >    celebration of the birth of Our

Lord that Christmas may grow in vour life.

i hi r'

CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS

Pitt County offices will be closed for the Christmas Iwli-day on December 24, 25 and 26. County employees will return to work wi Thursday, officials reported

GOSPEL PROGRAM

The Gospel Travelers of Ptersburg. Va., "rhe Gospel Six of Wilmington, and the Golden Keys of Robersonville, will be in concal Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew Free Will B^tist Church Ada Williams is sponsoring the program, which is for the St . Luke building fund.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

(Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church)

Sunday, December 23,1979

18:00 a.m. An Advwrt Srvic of Lmsoos A Carota 10:00 a.m. ChriaUan Educatiofi. Proachool-Grad* 1 5:30 p.m. Christian Education, Qrsdss 2-0

Monday, December 24,1979 ChriatRiM Evs SsrvicM to bs hsld at St. Paul't Episcopal Church, 401 East Fourth Straat.

8:00 p.m. Holy Euchartat 11:00 p.m. Holy Euchartat

Tuesday, December 25,1979 Chrtatmaa Day Sarvicaa to ba haW at St. Paul's Episcopal Churah, 401 East Fourth Straat. lOMa.m. Hoiy Euchartat 4 JO p.m. Family Eucharist

May the radiance and gift of His love light your way to everlasting peace and contentment.

Best wishes for a joyous Christmas.

Red Oak Christian Church

9:45 a.m BfcleSchool Come Grow With Us!

11:00 a m Sermon WE NEED CHRIST THIS CHRISTMAS"

Christmas Eve-Don't miss our Beautiful Candlelight Christmas Eve service ai 7:30 p m Special music by our Choir. Joe Ray. Director, and Sam Winchester Jr , organist

Nursery at all services [> Harold W Deitch Pastor

Rt 8. 264 Bypass W The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

M6MWPP6W^ K, I JVrn

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Congress Trying Decide

Sharing Of Windfail Tax

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APi - Senate and House ne^iators, their decisions destined to play a major role in shaping energy policy for the ia80s. are trying to decide how to distribute a 5227.3 billion windfall profits" tax on the oil industry.

Although the tough choices that will shape that policy were postponed. Thursdays agree

ment on the overall limits of the tax gave the committee the major breakthrough Rep. A1 Ullman. D-Ore., chairman of the House delegation, said is necessary to show that Congress is serious about enacting the tax.

Unless we make this type of compromise.., we could be here from now to February or March and still not get any-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

. NORTH KQ97 ^ AKQ107 0 108 ' 482

EAST

103 ^9652 0 9762

643

WEST AJ5

^743 0543 ' AKJ75 SOUTH

8642 ' J8

. AKQJ

Q109 The bidding:

IWest North East South ;! 2^ Pass 3^

jPaaa 4 Pus Pass |PSM

I Opening lead: King of .

The Cavendish Invitation ; Pairs is the only U.S. event which, each year, attracts a

powerful field that includes isome of the great players from other lands. From the ;1979 event, Eric Kokish of Montreal reports this fine

defensive play by his part-ner, Peter Nagy, also of that ;iair city.

* The bidding needs some explanation. North's overcall

? of two clubs was not a normal (cue bid it was a Michaels cue-bid, announcing a hand

* with at least nine cards in the r majors, but of indeterminate

strength. Souths jump to three spades was invita tional, and North, who could Inot have had much more, went on to game. ,

Nagy made his normal opening lead of the king of clubs, and Kokish, seeing no ; points in a shift, encouraged

by playing the four, concealing the three. West continued with the ace of clubs, and this time East furnished the six.

West took time out to consider the defense. It was obvious that his partner held nothing, for otherwise he would not have started to encourage clubs-the three of clubs was missing and it was certain that his partner held it. The ace of spades would furnish the third defensive trick, and the only hope for a fourth trick was to win a second trump trick.

To accomplish that, Nag\ continued with a third round of clubs. Declarer won in his hand and immediately led a low trump. But there was no deflecting Nagy from his assigned task. If his partner held the ten of trumps, the contract was doomed. Nagy rose with the ace of spades and continued with a fourth club. Whether declarer ruffed high or low, the defenders were bound to score a second trump trick.

Two-time Cavendish champ Alan Sontag also found this thoughtful defense.

Auto Slump Taking Toll

Urge Prayers For Iran's Ruler

NASHVILLE. Term. (AP) -Prayers for Irans ruling Ayatollah Komeini are urged by a group of about 150 United Methodists and others attending a service ^xmsored by the devotional guide, the Upper Room.

? Millions of people are now praying for the hostages," the -group said, adding that the Ayatdiah is the "center of powder" in the crisis and we be-llteve he must come to be impacted by the love of God if the crisis is to be resolved.

We also believe that praying !^)ecifically for the Ayatoilah is ia practical, concrete focus ;which will expand our prayer concern and make it a response *to Jesus cali to pray for our enemies.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

Thu listing of propurty for tsx purposus in Pitt County wiH bugin January 2,19M, and will continua through January 31, 1N0.

Any parson, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1, IBM, whathar raal or par-sonal, must list such proparty within tha listing pariod or ba sublact to tha panaltias prascribad by Nwth Carolina Law. Pro^y must ba listad in tha township in which It is locatad.

Parsons who raquastad to list by mail should racalva thair listing forms aarty In January. Thasa forms must ba eomplatad and raturnad to tha offica of tha Tax Suparvlsor bafora tha daadllna of January 31, IBM.

Bring your social sacurity number and your motor vahicia registration cards with you whan you coma to list.

Application for tha Age and DIsabilHy Exemption should ba made at tha time of listing, but no later than April lith. This application Is raqulrad to ba made every year.

Owners and operators of partis or storage lots ranting space tor three or more house traNars or mobile homes are raqulrad by law to furnish tha Tax Supervisor of tha county In which the lot Is locatad, tha name of the owner and a daseription of each traNar or mobHa home situated tharaon. This list must ba sub-mittad by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators faHtng to comply with tha law shall ba liabia to paymant of tax In addHion to a panaHy of $2H.

Parsons having custody of taxaWa tangibia personal property belonging to another firm or individual that Is held for storage, sala, rant or any other businass purpose shall fumiah tha Tax Suparvtoor a report of such property by January 15th or will ba Habla for the lax on tha property plus a penalty of S2M.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

PHI County Tax Supervisor.

where," said Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the cwiference committee.

The coa4>romise tax, whi combined with existing state and federal taxes, would take back from the oil industry about 79 percent of the 51 trillion consumers are expected to pay in higher energy prices in the 1900s because of President Carters decision to end price controls on U.S. crude oil.

After existing taxes are deducted, the actual windfall" to the oil industry would be about $440 billion over the decade. The compromise would take about 49 percent of that.

The House delegation accepted the compromise on an unrecorded vote with only one or two members opposing it. The vote of the S^te delegates was 6-3.

President Carter proposed a windfail tax to gain political ac-

ceptapce for his decision to phase out price controls on U.S. crude oU. That decision will mean higher consumer prices and the tax would take part of the money back from the oil industry and use it to help lower-income Americans pay rising energy costs and to finance de-velqiment of alternate fuels.

Carter was quoted earlier in the week as saying that flitting the difference between the $178 billion tax passed by the Senate and the $277 billion version approved by the House -which is Just what the conferees did would not be enough. However, the president stfped short of threatening to reject such a split.

The shape of national energy pdicy will be decided in large part by how the conference committee spreads the tax burden among the parts of the oil industry.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -The slump in automobile sales is taking its toll cm related industries in North Carolina.

I^me plants have laid off workers; others have given employees long Christmas vacations or have left vacancies unfilled.

The steps can be traced to Detroit, where the auto manufacturers have reduced orders to suppliers of everything from air filters to transmissions in response to the 12 percent sales decline this year in new-car sales.

Of the North Carolina plant managers surveyed, none forecast a quick turnaround. None expects the slump to end before April, and some forecast it would last until July.

North Carolina Conunerce Departmait figures show 135 companies in the state employ about 24,000 persons in the manufacture of automobile parts and accessories. The figure doesnt include textile manufacturers, which make up the largest component of the states auto-related industry.

The largest lay-offs to date appear to be those at the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. plant near Fayetteville. The company laid off 2,760 workers for one week in November arel for two weeks this month. a

LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF lANURARY 1980

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP-Davld B. Harris (Liataker)

At Arthur FIra Dapartmant, Ball Arthur, N.C.

Beginning January 2, IBM Hours: B:00 a.m. to 5:M p.m. Monday-Frlday B:00 a.m. to 12:N Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP-Warren Kinlaw (Liataker)

At Home biauranea Agency, 211 South Lea Street, Aydan, N.C.

BaglniHng January 2, IBM Hours: B:00 a.m. to S:M p.m. Monday-Frlday B:M a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP-Charlie E. Spain (Liataker) At Balvoir Qanaral Merchants, Balvolr, N.C.

Beginning January 2, IBM Hours: B:M a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 1:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP-Bertha Gray (Liataker)

At Bethel Poiica Dapartmant, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2, IBM Hours: B:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday S:M a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP-Sally Gliason (Liataker)

At Jsmaa 0. Qllsaons Offica, One mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West Beginning January 2, IBM Hours: 1:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 1:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays Lunch 12-12:30 p.m.

CHICOD TOWNSHIP-Mlke Clark (Liataker)

At Hudsons Clover Farm, Hudson's Crossroads Beginning January 2, IBM Hours: 8:M a.m. to 5:M p.m. Monday-Frlday t:M a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP-Virginia Stancil (Liataker)

At Old Post Offica, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 2, IBM Hours: B:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday 8:M a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP-Frances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (Liatakers)

At East Federal Building, Back entrance on Contantnaa St., Farmvilla, N.C.

Beginning January 2, IBM Hours; B:00 s.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday B:N a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP-Scott Peele (Liataker)

At Paalas Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2, IBM Hours: B:30 a.m. to 5:N p.m. Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Wednesdays Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP-Charlea Vandiford, Eleanor Burnette, & W.M. West (Liatakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Qraanvllla, N.C.

Beginning January 2, IBM Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays

GRIFTON TOWNSHIP-Reba Boyd (Liataker)

At West Quean Street (Across from Griffon Insurance Agency), Qrifton, N.C.

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday B:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP-Elsie Nichols (Liataker)

Baglnnlng January 2, IBOO-January IB, IBM At Qrimasland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

Beginning January 21, IBN-January 31, IBM At Edwards Hardware Store, Simpson, N.C.

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday B:M a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP-W.R. Wynn (Liataker) Beginning January 2, IBM-January 12, IBM At Briley's Store, Highway 33 near Shady Knoll Trailer Park Baglnnlng January 14, IBM-January 19, IBM At Clarks Neck Fire Department

Baglnnlng January 21, IBOO-January 31. IBM At Pactolus Fire Dapartmant Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4;M p.m. Monday-Friday 8:M a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays At Home 8R 1538 A SR 1517 At Night 7:00 p.m. to B:30 p.m. Monday-Frlday

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP-Robert Halstead (Liataker)

At Stokes A Lana Store, Gardnarvilla, N.C.

Beginning January 2, IBM Hours: S:M a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:M a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP-Gwyn Unden & Esther Newman (Liatakers)

At WintarvitlaTown Hall, WlntarvHIa, N.C.

Beginning January 2, IBM Hours: 8:M a.m. to 5:N p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays BUSINESS PROPERTY USTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE Prn COUNTY COURTHOUSE-Jackie Wier & Glenn Cutrell (Liatakers)

Baglnnlng January 2, IBM Hours: 8:M a.m. to 5;N p.m. Monday-Frlday 8:M a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST.

REMEMBER JANUARY 31st IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES. PENALTY OF 10% ADDED TOALLUTELIBTINQS.

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below theadvertised price in each A&P Store except as specificlly noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, DEC. 24 IN Qrsanville, N.C.

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17 OZ.

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What Burnout Is, And What One Can Do About If

ByGBOFFREYGEVALT AMQded Prw WiHer BALTMORE (AP - The job was getting to the ambulance attendant He fdt disturbed b> the rectimng tragedy. isoiated by the long shifts His mamage was m trouble He w as drinking too much One n#i it all blew up.

He rode in back that rught His partner drove. Their first call was for a man whose leg had been cut off by a train. His screaming and agony was hor

rifying. but the second call was worse.

It was a child be^faig. As the attendant treated the youngsters bruised body and snapped bones, he thou^t of his own child His firy grew.

Immediately after leavmg the child at the hospital, the attend ants were sent oid to help a heart attack victim seen lymg in a street.

When they arrived, however, they found not a cardiac

Surgeon Joins Med School

Dr Francis T Thomas, a he was the recipient of three general and thoracic surgeon. American Cancer Society has been appointed professor of Fellowships surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine

patient but a drunk a wiao passed out.

As they lifted the man into the arobuUnoe, their fnstra-tkm and wger came to a head. They decided to give the wiao a ride he would remember.

The ambulance vaidted over railroad trades at high speed. ne (frtver took the corners as fast ^ be could, flinging the wino from side to side m the back. To the attiwtanis it was a joice

Suddenly, the wino began having a real heart attack The attendant in back leaned ovo-the wino and started shouting Die. you mother!" be yd-led. Die!"

He watched as the wino shuddered He watched as the wino died.

By the time they reached the hospital, they had their stories strai^t. Dead on arrival, they said. Nothing we could do

The attoKtant. who must remain anonymous, talked about that mgbt at a recent counseling session on professional burnout" - a growing problem in h^Mtress jobs. The start-Img story was recounted by counselor Mark Riefaber.

Although shocking and extreme. the mans story has elements shared by most sufferers of burnout. Kiefaber said.

Riefaber and a friend. Martin Ratzenstein. both have faced burnout. Kiefaber as a counselor for the mentally handi capped. Ratzenstein in a halfway house (or disturbed adolescent girls.

Now they are traveling aroimd the country giving lectures and workshops on what burnout is and what to do about it

The two are focusing on health senices because they fed burnout there is a chronic

(voblem. paticulariy ann^ nurses."

You'd be amazed at some at the things that go on in hospitals which are caused by burnout negligence...withholding d treatment." said Kiefaber. Itsshodting.!

Why do people burn out? Two things, they say: Constartt stress coupled with a lack of independence, a feeling that the individual has little effect on the overall product or service.

Other causes, they say, are a feeling of isolation from fellow wMkers. inadequate staffing and long, continuous hours of work.

Its not a character trait as many suggest" Kiefaber said. Its not. Hey. youre defective. You cant oipe with the stress.

Now Kiefdier, 30, and Kat-zensteia 34, are exploring how stress workshops could be used

in areas other than health services, such as for potentially abusive parents. CMd bediiik ttiey say. is a result of a pv-ents inability to cope with stress.

Kiefaber said they also have "been asked by the Republican Senatorial Committee to come in...and I dont mean to wwk with the senators, but with the stalls

There is an incredible turnover in Washington....Many of the staffs are in absoiide chaos., and mrale is low," he said. The committee feds it is its No. 1 problem. That project has not yet begun The workshops started 14 years ago. after health care counsdors heard Kidaber speak on aging and w% so impressed they asked him to set up a workshop on any subject.

Kiefaber chose burnout because it was something that

nearly devastated him.

Fresh out of coUege with a clinical psychology degree, he took a job counseliRg at a hospital dmic. He took on a heavy caseload, 200 patients, and with overwork lost track of several individuals. One was ho^i-talized without his knowlet^ and died bdore Kiefaber could get him tran^erred back to his hospital.

I was con^letdy overwhelmed with gdlt. and as I look back on it. unjustifiably so," he said.

He decided to find another job. but the search took a year In that time his whole personality changed

I became hostile; had problems with my wife. 1 got into galiows-type humor, he said, the same kind of sick humor that prompted the attendants to take the drunk on the fatal ride.

I was going to sdMd...and began cutting classes. I stayed at home and watched TV and drank beer. 'l withdrew...and tlud was the wor^ thii% I could have done " A new job helped him recov er the old me. Kiefaber said I set limits. The first week I was on the job. my bos asked me to stay overtime, arxl I said no. Not rudely; 1 just told him I had to be at home

Since then be has patterned his life around what he teaches He changed his diet, eating healthKT foods and ^lending more time over meals rather than catching quick snacks He spends more time with his wife and has joined social groups. And each day he does something, anything, just for himself, setting aside time to read something completely unrelated to work and to jog or play a game with a friend.

Thomas formeriy was chief of thoracic surgery and heart and kidney transplantation surgery at .McGuire Veterans Administration Hospital. Richmond. Va.. and associate professor of surgeiy at the .Medical CoUege of Virginia A Fellow of the .AmerKan College of Surgeons Thomas is a founding member of the .American Society of Transplant Surgeons and has sen ed on a number of the gnx^is study and governing committees He is active in numerous professionaJ organizations, including the American Association of Tissue Banks and the Association of Academic Surgery

Dr.F.T.'raOMAS

He is an editonal reviewer for two leading journals on transplantation surgery and a scientific consultant to the .National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute. the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease and the NationaJ Institute of Health-Research Center Grants.

His work in thoracic, cardiovascular and transplantation surgery has been published extensively in professional journals and presented to medical school and hospital groups throughout the country:

Thomas received his undergraduate and .MD degrees from the University of Minnesota. He completed general surgical residency at New York University Medical Center Bellevue Hospital and was a fellow in thoracic surgery at Case Western Resene University. Cleveland. Ohio. During postgraduate medical training.

Agreement On Baptism

WASHI.NGTON (.AP) - Representatives of three U. S. Lutheran bodies and the United .Methodist Church have reached a commwi agreement on the meaning of baptism, saying it .should not be repeated when transferring from one denomination to another.

Baptism is "Gods gift, act and promise of faithfulness," marking "entrance into the holy catholic church. the statement says. It adds that baptism IS an "obligation of all believers and is "intended for ail persons including infants." giving them the "holy spirit and proclaiming the "profound unity of the church."

"Because we understand baptism as entrance into the church, we do not condone re-baptism of persons on any grounds including change of denominational membership." the statement says. Baptism witnesses to Christian unity and therefore it enables transfer between our denominations

The understanding was approved by interdenominational dialogue representatives of the Lutheran Church in .America, American Lutheran Church, .As-sociatiw of Evangelical Lutheran Churches and the United Methodist CTiurch but not by two representatives of the Lutheran ('hurch-.Mis,souri Svrvxi

LAST MINUTE GIFTS THAT WILL BE CHERISHED FOR MANY YEARS TO COME.

jtoMjii)

FURNITURE IIIC

72SU 1 mST ign ST. SKEmfUE, N.C.

SAVE $8.00 45 TALL WALNUT FINISH MENS VALET.

$2200

Easy Assemble Only 8 To Sell At This Price,

COMPARE AT $280.00 & MORE FOIL SIZE ROCKING-RECLINING LA-Z-BOY CHAIR IN CHOICE OF HERCULON NYLON TWEED FABRIC

149

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QUALITY GUN CABINETS BY POPULAR AT SAVINGS OF $65.00 TO $85.00 COMPARE BOSTIC-SUGG PRICES.

SAVE $85.00

tOtlllHONEy OR DARK PINE tUR CUINU.

270

$6.00 OFF CRAWFORD 20 INCH ROUND HASSOCK IN CARE FREE VINYL

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$26.00

2000

SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE ON SAMSONITE DELUXE FOLDING BRIDGE TABLE.

SAVE $6.00

30 SQUARE TABLE

LIST PRICE $22.00

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34 SQUARE TABLE

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Samsonite

Fine casual furniture PRICE

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/E $12.50

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SciNopKlbonWr.Topii

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ina ttwt lookt lifci rwl UMn|. Hw Kuip-Owwl ptdtttil btM. y fruitwood finMh. rt wood. U4Mri/K0 comtniction. 15 d "wtwiop;2irttl).

MAPLE FLOOR LAMP WITH TRAY

Lamp With Table T.k.

List Pries $75.00

Gf009lOfd By Eugme Sbeffer

ft lsbon^'->-toot ;;f Legendary Sponiah hero 41 Male friend, in Bordeaux 41 Memorizes 4i Famous Quaker 41 Reverie MActor Guinness IIdecamp 12 Salutation S3 Location 14 Belgian

FORECAST FOB' SATURDAY. DEC. 22, 197

The Dafly Reflector, GreemiUe, N C.-Trtdey, December 21,1I9-2S

^ ACROSS 1 Tavern 4Land meaaure llirformal talk 12GJ.s address

13 Navigate

14 Type of sandwich

15 Popular film actress

17 Now-me down.,,**

U Trapper 19 Sward

21 Neighbor of Wash.

22 Standards

of excellence 21 Guttural sound

29 Mire

30 Interdict

31 Scampers

32 Droning sound

33 Cunning

34 ABA member

35 Swine 31 River in

Hades TT13

nver

SiOnrchaett DOWN 1 Footstep sounds 2Preposttioo 3 Adriatic -wind 4Maiidain Sklilitary unit I Narrow inlet 7 Paradise SRebuke 9Lokis daughter 10 Mr. Parseghian

UPlaythiiM lIManMdes T Strange a Be adjacent 24 Thio strip of wood S Snicks-.

partner Mardi-27 Actress Gordon aPoetk preposition aEaithen-

from the CeivoN MgMer InelHiile

PEANUTS

Avg. solntien time; mlu.

QBglI!l Qsas q| liiigHaBffl b||

9QS0 ISsis mm pa (anas sos glus E3D

RDB 3QBaasael :<a[ QBSii QQBB

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Answer to yestentays puzzle.

ware cup Festival Fragrant wood 31 Confine German songs VIP Cyrus a River in Scotland

42 Harvest

43 Wheel hub

44 Merganser

45 Dance step 44 Whitney or

Wallach 47 Snare 49 Certain sloths

' GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day aad evening for laiA-minttta shopping. Also, good for entartaiaiflg and for gectiag togathar with good friends and inUresting ac-quaintancee.' Be more optknistie about the future.

ARIES (Mar.*21 to Apr. 19) Making new plans with congeniis f-entertainment can twing more mutual pleasure. Relax and ease tenaums.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Im{wove your poation with the public in general so that the future is brightm for you. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in activities that will help you to grow in character and knowledge. Be more willing to cooperate with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be with your nuite as much as possible today and increase happiness. Take treatments to improve your appearance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Communicating with others and gaining their ideas can lead to good things for you. Don't take any risks in motion today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to show that you are a humanitarian and help others. Don't jeopardize your present security in any way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A time when you can be charming and devoted to others, and this brings you real happiness. Be more tolerant of others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy and attend to home affairs and malfc your life more worthwhile. Engage in recreational activities you enjoy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to complete your chores with fewer interruptions and increased efficiency. Establish more order around you.-

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your fiafncial position and make plans to have increased abundance in the future. Sidestep a troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure not to react bitterly to remarks of a careless person. Take the right steps to gain a personal wish.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Clarify your ideas and you can get on the road to happiness. Don't lose your temper over a situation that displeases you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a happy and optimistic attitude, and should have a most modem type of education in order to bring forth unusual talents. One who will follow a most progressive type of profession and make big money.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

eLVE5THEaAC

)SFUa0ELVE5'

AND THERE'S A FAT6V IN THERE u;iTHA REP SUIT

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NUBBIN

I ALWAYS WANTTEP rod^A e>Aiuo^,

MOW ABOUT A JOBf,

euK6,piegee. ^

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Jane Added To Most Admired

CRYPTOQUIP WRPHHG KMFFJH ILR DPT DPTG WRFJHILMJTF Yeiterdayi Cryptoqulp - LADY ADDED TART CUCUMBERS TO UNCOMMONLY BLAND SALAD.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals T The Cryptoqo^ is a sinq^ ibatitution c^pho- in which eadi letter liaed stands for anoth^-. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C) ifTt King FtatuTM Syndlctta. inc

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Jane Fonda has joined another political activist, singer Anita Bryant, as one of Good Housekeeping magazines 10 most admired women a list that includes three first ladies.

Miss Bryant tops the list, to be published in the magazines January issue, for the third straight year.

Miss Fonda and another newcomer, actress Katharine Hepburn, bumped Muriel Humph

rey and Queen Elizabeth II in the latest reader poll.

The full line-up includes: Miss Bryant; former first lady Pat Nixon; social and religious leader Mother Teresa of India; former first lady Betty Ford, opera singer Beverly Sills, first lady Rosalynn Carter, Miss Hepburn, former Texas Rep. Barbara Jordan, conservative political activist Phyllis Schlafly, and Miss Fonda.

You'ti havE to

WAIT   M|5TP

glZ.UlMO.f(-EY IS lNTEi?PACING PiGht now.

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December 22 Thru January 5

Holiilay Special

Includes (1) Glass Of Wine

(2) Appetizer: Barbecue Spare Ribs . Shrimp Tempula,

Or Crisp Wonton

(3) House Speciai Soup

(4) Choice Of One Of The Following Peking Paiace Chicken Peking Palace Steak Imperial Shrimp

Moo Shi Pork

Sweet And Sour Fish Fillets

(5) Dessert: Fried Banana (Party Of

4 Or More. Dessert Is Honey Banana)

Tea Included in Special.

We Feature Luncheon Specials Monday Thru Saturday

We Specialize In Cantonese, Szechuan, And Peking Dishes

Sunday Buffet

For Reservations Or Caity-Out Call

756-1169

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

QO GO TO BED, SWEETMEAT. IW GOl^i& 10 SmO UP AND (xlAlT FO^ SANTA aAUS.

I FIGURE HE CAM AUa)AV6 USE A FEa) mORE STOOCIMG STUFFER5...

AMD HE JUST MIGHT BE (UlLUNiGr 10 1AKE 1HE REST OF 1HE5E FRUITCAICES OF MU HAMDS-

Carol Is Just

^uccaneerMIES i*5*3

'PaylngDues'

756 3307 Greenville Square Shoppmq Crntei

CHRISTMAS GIFT FX)R BUND COUPLE -Anna and Pedro Feliciano look at each other TTjursday aftCT doctors at New Yorks Eye and Ear Infirmary restored their sight. The Felicianos, living in Puerto Rico since they retired,

had both been blinded by cataracts ... she fw five years, he for two. Now they will both see the j(^ of Christinas on the faces of eleven of their grandchildren fat the first time. (AP Lasophoto)

TV Log Bach Fans Will Revel In Special

For complota TV programming iiv lormalion. consult your wMkly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sundays Daily Rofloclor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

FRIDAY

7 00 Joktfi

8 00 Hulk

9 00 Dukes ol 10.00 Dellas II 00 News

II 30 Movie

MTUROlAY

7 00 Gilligan s

7 30 Rascals

8 W MigM Mouse

9 00 Bugs Bunny 10 X Popeye

11 30 Fat Albert

12 00 Jason 12 30 Tarran

I 30 Sun Bowl

4 30 Jaycees

5 00 Andruib 5:30 D.Odom 00 News 6:30 News

7 00 HeeHaw

8 00 Orphan Train 11:00 News

11 30 Soul Train

12 30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

FRIDAY

7 00 All In

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Casper's 8 X Circus 9:00 AAanin

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2 30 News SATURDAY 4 30 Treehouse 7 00 Superman

7 30 Battle ot

8 00 Daffy Duck 8.30 Casper 9:00 Fredi

10 00 Trotters

10 30 NewSchmoo

11 00 Flash Gordor II 30 Godzilla

13 00 Hot Hero

1 00 Road to

2 00 Basketball 4 OO Hogans

4 30 Lifestyles

5 00 Wrestling

6 00 News

6 :30 News

7 00 Lawrence

8 00 Tangerine II 00 News

II 30 Saturday 1 00 Closeup 1:15 News

VKTITVCh.l2

FRIDAY

7:00 3'sACrowd

7 30 Dance Fever 8:00 Benii's

8 .30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 C Angels 12 30 Creature SATURDAY 5:45 Telestory

6 00 Blue Marble

6 30 Hof Fudge 7:00 Animals,

7 30 Cartoons

8 OO Superfriends 9-DO Plasticman

10 55 Schoolhouse

11 00 Spiderwoman

I I 25 Schoolhouse

II 30 Scoobya.

11 55 Dear Ale &

12 00 Special

12 30 Bandstand

1 30 Preview

2 30 Liberty Bowl

5 30 Sports

6 X Family Feud

7 00 Wrestling

8 00 Ropers

8 30 Family

9 00 Love Boat

10 00 Fantasy

11 00 RedEye

WUNK-TVCh.25

FRIDAY

7 00 Issues

7 30 Report

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall St.

9 00 N.C People

9 30 Forward

10 00 Soundstage

11 00 DickCavett II 30 News

SATURDAY

5 00 Noel

5 30 Feelings

6 00 Footsleps 6:30 Previews

7 00 A Classic 7:30 Marionettes

8 00 Poldark

9 00 Songs

10 30 Heritage

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - ABC-TV will begin the new year with six new prime time series including two half-hour sitcoms, a detective drama, and a magazine series.

Ben Vereen and Jeff Goldblum will star in "Tenspeed and Brown Shoe." a jJair of comic detectives. Shirely Hemphill will head the cast of "One in a Million playing a cabbie who inherits millions of dollars.

Dennis Weaver, returning to TV drama, will star in the title role of Stone, a man who is both a best-selling author and detective. John Davidson will host the magazine show Incredible Sundays dealing with unusual people and off-beat happenings.

Exports Rose In Fresh Fruits

BUENOS .AIRES (AP) -Fresh fruit exports rose 38 percent during the first half of 1979. the Argentine Fruit Producers Association reports.

It says more than 1.5 million cases were shipped during the six-month period. Lemons led the way with more than one million cases. This was an 83 percent jump from 1978 totals.

Following lemons were grapefruits, oranges and mandarin oranges.

NOMOREMILUONS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has refused to authorize $39 million in additional work on the National Visitors Center, considered one of Washingtons most embarrassing white elephants".

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - 1 once knew an old fellow who could play Dixie and Camp-town Races by thumping his skull with the knuckle of his index finger. Had he been able to play Bachs "Fugue a la Gigue, he could hav been on TV.

The Joy of Bach, Sunday on PBS, includes Bach inter-pretations.^on the piano, harpsichord, guitar (acoustic and electric), violin, steel drum, Moog synthesizer and harmonica. Its purpose is to celebrate the enduring universality of Bach, whom cellist Pablo Casals called "the ^ of music.

How can this man come across the centuries with such gusto asks host Brian Blessed. How can this man, from a time of brass and marble and weight and faith, certainty in a creator, still come across to us in this age of plastic and programming and the inexorable grip of a mechanistic universe?

My. - that question alone is worth the watching.

A wonderful assortment of Bach interpretations are presented, from Ydhudi Menuhin on a Stradivarius to Larry Adler on a harmonica.

The adaptability of Bachs compositions is nicely underscored by a series of montages, cutting to three different choral

John Byner get through Christmas.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I used to wonder why I was so fortunate to have so many wonderful things happen to me. Now its time to pay my dues. Comedian Carol Burnett was talking about what has happened since she and husband-producer Joe Hamilton went public about the drug addiction of their daughter Carrie. 15. What began as a family cai-fessional - In magazines, ai TV shows, in press interviews

has become a crusade.

Ms. Burnett finds herself inundated by letters and telephone calls.

She is planning benefit performances In Houston Dec. 29 and Los Ange^ March 29 to aid Houstons Palmer Drug Abuse Program, which she credits with saving Carrie from becoming a vegetable.

The star is flooded with requests to speak. Shell appear before parents but not children

they wont listen to me; kids need someone they can relate to. a person 18 or 19 who has been through the dope scene.

Ms. Burnett has been pursuing the campaign with the same energy she has devoted to

The movie wasnt avaUable her career as a star in tele-for preview, but Mr. Astaires vision, fUms and the theater.

publicist suggested an interview.

"Just dont ask him about

It all started two years ago when Carrie joined other girls in sneaking off from classes, at

dancing and his dance part- ^ exclusive west side school.

ners, he cautioned, He hates to be asked about dancing. Okay. Maybe a nice question

for sessions with marijuana and Quaaludes. She later admitted that the dope made her

about the movie, something feel importaht and helped feed like. How did you happen to g driving ego. She was up to choose this movie, what special two grains of cocaine a day be-thing did it say to you? fore her parents began wonder

ing about her poor grades and Well, responded Mr. As- erratic behavior, taire, I liked it well enough to The confrontation between do it. Its a film I liked well parents and daughter was bit-enough to do. ter. This past summer, Joe and

Oh. How about the eight dif- Carol forced Carrie to enter the ferent roles, how tough was Palmer program, which treats

of pot, coke, heroin and other drugs. She bou^t a few, had them explained to her by a police detective, then talked about them and the story on Michael Jacksons KABC radio show.

The next day I received a wire at home from the manager of the store, thanking me for pointing out the problem, Ms. Burnett says with an edge to her voice. I sent him a dozen roses to snort.

What does Ms. Burnett advise parents with addicted children?

I never tell them what to do. I tell them: This is what 1 would do in the same situation. Then it is their choice, their responsibility.

The first thing I would do is not feel guilty. You didnt cradle that child in your arms and say, Im going to make you so miserable that youll be driven to dope. You were not out to psychdogically destroy your son or daughter so they would have to use a needle or snort cocaine.

The second thing I would do is seek help. You cant do it yourself. You wouldnt operate on your child for a brain tumor. Take the problem to an expert. Investigate a good drug program and give it a try. If it doesnt work, that doesnt mean its bad; it might not fit your childs needs. Keep looking until you find one that does.

She concludes that Came Hamiltons near-tragedy "happened to us for a reason; we can reach more people with a message of help. She also reasons that the experience will prevent her two younger daughters from dallying with dope.

that

There was a lot of hard work, but I dont think its worth analyzing the thing over.

I see. Well, nobody said Santa Claus had to be expansive.

Baking Tip For Holiday Decor

TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -Baking natural materials such as pine cones, sweetgum balls,

performances of one piece, and adorns and other nuts before from harpsichord to piano to holiday decora-

Moog synthesizer on another. Bach fans will revel in this.

tions accomplishes two things. An hour and a half at 200

Six Newcomers To Prime Time

and will appreciate the little degrees p opens pine cones to

biographical sketches featuring (yjj ^aiural beauty and

Blessed as the maestro. Non- j^jjjg ^ny insects and worms

fans of Bach are likely to be at t^at might be lurking inside, least intrigued by the energetic jhis tip is from the 180,000

variations (there is even a dis- pg^| National

CO version of Bach).

Family Opinion, Inc.. a Toledo-

Says Blessed: "We can do al- ^ased market research firm.

most anything to Bach... Yes. __

except skull-thump him.

addicts as outpatients; Carrie lives with a sponsor and attends public school in Houston. Her recovery has been so successful that the Hamiltons decided to disclose the entire experience.

It was Carries idea, says Ms. Bumett. The Palmer program is similar to Alcoholics Anonymous, and one of the precepts is: I will share my experience with others, so they will benefit from my example. Not all of the reaction has been favorable. I get letters from peqile saying, Why air your dirty linen in public? Ive also had adverse comments from pot smokers and from the manufacturers of dope paraphernalia.

The latter has become a subcrusade for Ms. Bumett. She is astonished at magazine ads for such things as a pre-teen pot kit complete with practice alfalfa grass and "a Star Wars ripoff, a toy gun to blast smoke into your lungs.

At a Beverly Hills store where she shopped for her childrens jeans, she found on sale all kinds of devices for the use

Overseas Home Swaps Offered

PINNER, England (UPI) A new company called Home Swap Overseas will help you swap homes with a British family for a vacation.

For 10 pounds (currently $21) a year, it will supply a list of available British houses of all sizes in dozens of locations and provide useful hints on arranging a swap.

Address: Home Swap Overseas. P.O Box 28, Pinner. Middlesex HA5 IDH, England

The Gathering Place DINNER RESTAURANT

Make New Yeara Eve Reservationa Nowl 1112 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE

752-1112

As TVs Christmas Special season approaches its end, NBC checks in with The Man in the Santa Claus Suit, on Sunday night. Fred Astaire, in one of his infrequent television appearances, plays eight different versions of Santa Claus, helping Bert Convy, Gary Burghoff and

NORTH 11

DRIVE IN

Higheiy 11 North Of Kinston, Showing Fri.-Sal.-Sun. Opon 6:45 Showlime 7:00 Alwiys A Double Feature Both Features Rated X

AdultsOnlv InColor ALSO

SLAVES OF PLEASURE

BRING THIS AO AND DRIVER WILL RECEIVE Vi OFF

LOOK WHAT

lOST ROLLED IN!

A big shipment of roller skates has just arrived at Sportsworld. And theres still time to get that special pair that you or the skater on your list has been waiting for. This new shipment includes both ball bearing and precision skates in a wide range of prices. Dont finish your Christmas shopping until youve seen them!

104 Rdbanks Road, Bahind Shonays, Graanvilla, N.C.

SHOWS: 2:30-4:45

How is Carrie progressing?

Beautifully. Shell be coming back here in March to enroll in the 11th grade at a public school. Shes very talented. She writes music, sings, plays the piano. She has never taken it seriously, but now she wants to study music so shell have the background to do whatever she wants.

)

at'l Park Needs $200 Million To Update Indoors

By ALLEN HOUSTON YELLOWSTONE PARK, IWyo. (UPI) - Time does not many things in the Worlds first national park. Buffalo ill roam. Old 5'aithful never misses a beat, izzlies lope across high eadows. The log hotels and jwesiem ambience are as rustic las ever.

Too rustic, says the National ark Service. Therein lies a Imulti-mfllion dollar problem that has left park visitors and Dfficials at Yellowstone and ither national parks both jfrustrated and looking for lanswers.

Nearly a century ago a |Yellowstone visitor put up with Iburly waiters who were foul of I mouth and odor, sleeping I arrangements that often left Istrangers in bed together and (different couples in the same [room, and food that - well.

the less said the better, in [the words of one 19th century I visitor who kept a diary.

One hundred years later, a 1 government study found sanita-[tion below the standards of many public health departments. hotel decor that was a hodge-podge of mismatched furniture, menus that looked bad and tasted worse, decrepit rooms and rude personnel.

Despite all the wonders of modem hospitality. Yellowstone. the flagship of the national park system, was an indoor eyesore. And other parks in the great national parks system also need concession improvements, although none appears worse than Yellowstone. ,

John Spurgeon, park concessions chief for the Rocky Mountain region, estimates it will cost $40 million to

rehabilitate Yellowstones old buildings and make the human touch as pleasing as the

outdoor beauty.

Worse, national concessions chief Buddy Surles figures it will take $200 million to

rehabilitate all of the national parks, just based on what we found out in Yellowstone.

Park officials cite many reasons for the problems at \ellowstone and some other parks: corporate profit drive, more demanding visitors and the aging process of buildings that have withstood decades of blisteringly cold temperatures and monumental snows.

In October the Yellowstone problems led the Park Service to terminateat a cost of $19.9 million its contract with the Yellowstone Park Co., a General Host Corp. subsidiary that held the concessions contract since the mid-1960s. TWA Services Inc., part of the airlines corporate family, totrfc over Nov. 1 for two years while the Park Service figures out what went wrong. The General Accounting Office, Congresss investigative arm, is already on the case.

When the park system really got rolling in the 1920s. most concessions were mom and pop operations: small, family-run outfits serving a relatively meager number of tourists.

After World War 11, with an automobile in every garage, leisure-loving Americans flocked to the distant wildernesses. Suddenly, a lot of moms and pops were left behind, unable to afford the investment in new water, sewage and lodging facilities.

During the last decade the hospitality industry, sensing a profit in the whirring turnstiles, ste{^ in at some of the biggest parks. Last year the 450 concession operations grossed $217 million, about a ddlar from each of the 230 mOlion Americans and foreigners who dropped in. Pre-tax profits at Yellowstone are expected to easily top $1 million next year.

But, unlike the small operators who often grew up in the area, corporate goals sometimes did not jive with a parks preservation philosophy. Run

ning a beach hotel wasnt (^ite the same as a national shrine.

At Yosemite. the Yosemite Park and Curry Co.. a Music Corporation of America subsidiary, had a rocky road at first with the park service and conservationists before turning into one of the better concessionaires. In the early 1970s, for example, the government said MCA failed to seek adequate public comment wi 20-year master plan for Yosemite.

Four years ago, a congressional report claimed MCA overcharged on everything from groceries to hotel rooms. The Wilderness Society and other environmental groups blamed the company for attempting to book too many conventions, causing overcrowding and inconveniencing regular tourists.

Typically, the purposes of our national parks are not to run resorts for families to play golf and swim for two weeks," said Edwin Mihm of Laventhol & Horwath, a national accounting firm hired by the Park Service to find the best way to run the Yellowstone concessions.

"The purpose is to protect the fragile ecology and provide the opportunity for the public to experience that unique facility. If we have 4,000 people and we want to go for a week up there for a great big convention, thats in conflict. Can a thousand of us watch a bird? I think there is a need for sensitivity. A concessionaire must agree with that.

After all the criticism. MCA began a concerted effort to change its image. It agreed to rein in .its extensive recruitment of conventions during peak seasons and eagerly went along with a new master plan that would return Yosemite to its natural state, even to the point of moving company facilities out of Yosemite Valley.

At the other extreme is Yellowstone.

Yellowstones got to be far and above the worst, said Surles. Id say offhand Yellowstone represented half of the complaints we have gotten over the past several years.

Overall, the park service now has the opportunity to reexamine its own rustic concessions policy of letting private interests own the concession rights.

There are several approaches being knocked arourul, according to John Burchtll, the park serices concessions executive at Yellowstone. He said the leading idea is for the government to hire managers to run the parks. TTiafs been the trend in the hospitality industry. 'The Hyatts and Hiltons run hotels for investors, be they trust fui)ds or insurance companies.

Officials point out that concessionaires doing a good job arent in danger of losing their current standing.

And most parks are doing an exemplary job. Surles believes.

I think the dissatisfaction level is pretty dam low, he said. Only 100 to 150 complaints a year filter up to him from congressmen, the interior secretary, the park service director and the president. But he said this was a far from complete sampling.

Last year the Park Service started rating concessionaires. If inspectors find unsatisfactory work, the concessionaire is given a reasonable importunity to straighten up or lose the contract. Surles said.

There were four or five marginal operations in 1978 and all improved after receiving their ratings, Surles said.

A survey of several major paries showed visitor demands can range from realistic to the picky. _

At the Fred Harvey-operated El Tovar Lodge on the south rim of the Grarel Canyon. 260 guests complained about not

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tok porticulor prida in th ffici^ncy of ur carriors who dot Ivor Tho Daily Rofloctor to your homo.

K tho doily dollvory of your Doily Rofloctor it lost thon totitfoctory, plooto toll ut obovt H. Coil our Circulotion Doportmont ond w# will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. ond 4:30 P.M. Wookdoyt ond I 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt

having tdevisions or radios in their rooms. 258 about maintenance problems and 68 about the lack of vegetarian menu items.

At one park, a man griped that the wrong wine was served at dinner. Congress was forwarded an indignant note that the Mini Glacier Hc^el at

Glacier National Park once failed to fly the flag.

George Toney, whos heading TWAs operation at Yellowstone, said todays park tourist generally is reasonable.

He is not expecting accommodations of a first-class urban hotel, Toney said. However, he does want it clean. He wants

to be served in a prompt manner. He wants a variety of food and wants good quality. Nobodys in the park on an expense account. 'These visitors are watching what theyre spending their money for.

As for Yellowstones worst lodging label, there is another side to the coin.

In fairness to the Yellowstone Park Co. and General Host Corp.. Yosemites tourist season is nine months. Most of the 2 million-plus visitors who "go to Yellowstone each year come during the hectic three-month peak season.

You only have 90 days to make money. said Raymond

Johnston, president of Yellowstone Park Co.

Johnston joined the company in January and there has been a drastic turnaround - almost enough to keep the contract, said Burchill.

If they had committed themselves to earlier improvements. we might be talking about a different kettle of fish, he said.

The company and government feuded over the park concessions for years. The government said the company failed to live up to its contract by not rehabilitating decaying iMiildings and not building food and lodging facilities at Grant Village that would lure visitors away from crowded Old Faithful.

A 1976 report concluded the company is not oriented to service to the public, but only to the generation of profit dollars.

The company insisted that it was not making enough money to make building improvements. The old hotels are national historic sites the Lake Hotel was opened to the public in 1887, the Old Faithful Inn in 1904 - and restrictions on how they may be rehabilitat

ed have shot up the cost.

Other acomunodations at Yellowstone range from Holiday Inn motifs to virtual cabin slums.

The most spartan doesnt have a bath, its pretty (rfd and deteriorated, it .has not been painted in the last 10 years, Spurgeon said.

Evicting the company took a bold stroke. It owned possessory interest the right to make a profit at almost all of the paik concessions. The millions it would cost to buy out that interest and private property, millions that could go toward a needed water or sewage plant at another park, had always scared the park service away.

The government had chaffed too long, however. This year it agreed with the company on a figure of $19.9 million for the companys assets. Congress has already approved $15 million and the park service is trying to squeeze the remaining $4.9 million from its other budgets.

Just how costly to the government and the taxpayers the buyout was is indicated by an announcement from General Host that it expects to realize a gain before taxes of $12 million on the deal.

TIME DOES NOT CHANGE MANY THINGS in Yellowstone. However, a government found the park was an indoor eyesore. A park concessions official estimates it will cost $40 million to rehabilitate the

parks buildings and make the human touch as pleasing as the outdoor beauty shown here. (UPI Photo)

SHJFWfZCK

Sai. 10-4 5u%h4' Old decoys, leather hcund baoKi, prinis, frames, Mavned 4loss tvmdews, cerner cupk He. KC 43 South 7Si>-25l3 or 7S6-9S$4

FUN FOR THE HOLIDAYS

He was a poor black sharecroppers son who never dreamed he was

STEVE MARTIN

ThejB^

FUN SHOWS DAILY: 3;00-S:00-7:00-9:00 SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

plaza BEEam cinema V23

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

GREAT THRILLS FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

APURNEYTHATBEGINS WHERE EVERYTHING ENDS

EXCITING SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

NOW THRU MONDAY!

SERAFIM KARALEXIS Rx

THE

BRUa LEE .

COLOR

ri^SHOWS 7 P.M. m. t MON. SAT.-S^N^ AT 3:

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW

SHOWING!

Kramer

Kr^er

There are three sides to this love story.

CaUMBlA PICTURES PRESENTS A STANLEY JAFFE PRODUCTION

DUSTIN HOFFMAN

KRAMER vs. KRAMER"

MERYL SIREEP JANE ALEXANDER

Dircctof of Photography NESTOR ALMENDROS Based Upon the Novel AVERY GORMAN Produced by STANLEY R. JAFFE Written for the Screen orxl Directed by ROBERT B04TON

PG|7MBTaaMgMlBTHi [ Now A Best SeiUng Signet pQpertx3ck.

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED THIS ATTRACTION!

-Tte Daily IMwtar, GreonrUie. N.C.-Prtday. DecanberSl. if

Scandal Shakes The Art World

By JAMES V. HEAUON

NE^^BlR\FORT. Mai* IPit Even IlK* antique wooden giralfe in Steven Straw s elejjant galler> all txit uinced when the wizard ol the art world was aeiused of fleecing another dealer out ol $7 million.

As the $.i(iu,ont-a-\ear president of Stevi*n Straw To Iik.. Straw whet'led and dealed almost dally m such masters as OKeefe, de Kooning. Homer. Dali. Degas and Cassatt, taking and making as many as 15U telephone calls daily, assembling six-figure transactions.

He also did considerable business on the side, which is what has him in the eye of an art world hurricane, a 27-vear-

wood exterior accented by black shutters and an .-Vmerican Hag over the entranc-e.

\'isitors to the 172-year-old Ixnlding can sit in' .statdy reception rooms their drapes in a Chinese motil, a reminder ol the days when Yankee Clippers sailed into this thriving Merrimack River port with riches from the Orient.

They might relax m Queen .Anne chairs and visualize how particular paintings would look in their own homes.

Straw iouid be seen sitting at a reproduction of the desk (ieorge Washington used as president, sometimes picking up the telephone and telling pilot Mike Ball to ready Straws twin^ngine Cessna 414. A

old boy wonder cast up on the Straw client might be waiting legal reefs of this coastal city anyplat^e in the United States as a $11.6 million bankrupt with and Straw always aimed to some prominent dealers and please, investors calling for his scalp Upstairs, however, there was from coast to coast. a totally out-of-period scene. A

In what may be the biggest broker hired away from Merrill art scandal of the century. Lynch presided over a bank of Straw has filed for bankruptcy televisen screens flashing deve-protection to fend off 97 lopments in strictly cash

creditors, ranging from A. Richard Benedek. a Park

Avenue private dealer, and the Internal Revenue Service to the Newburyport Water Works.

Just a few years ago. Straw restored a three-story Federalist mansion for his gallery with impeccable taste, its 'white

fo-

commodities futures and reign currency trading.

A news sendee teletype a few steps from his desk, would suggest fast moves or none at all.

There were also seven computer terminals that in seconds could command the

main c-one's art storage archives to retrieve an inventm^. client preferences, artists. sii>-jects. size, mediums, price ranges, auction results, offerings. provenance or history.

Tht computer system was designed by Peter F Fagley. 31. a New England folklorist and .Straw a.ssociate of four years who al.so helped assemble the gallerys S4. research library. Fagley was vice president and with .Straws resignation and court approval now directs operations. The gallery did a $2.8 million gross in 1978 on a $1.5 million inventory.

Fagley said he i-ouldnf comment on any of the many paintings in litigation becaase Ive never seen them and they were never on the corporate inventory Straw remains as a company consultant, subject to court control, but is mum on the advice of counsel.

Straw is a soft-spoken, every-hair-in-place man. perhaps 5 feet 10 inches tall and a wasp-waisted 140 pounds. He jogs 5 to 8 miles a day. He stepped back from the electronic eyes beam at the gallery entrance to explain why he couldnt talk to a reporter.

In a reception room, the flooring covered with one of the gallerys $46.000 in Oriental rugs, he sat on a couch

crossing his legs, exposing Steven Straw bou^t his first something at odds with the painting for $75 as a 14-year-old general perception of Steven New Hampshire schoolboy. Straw, art world luminary. While still in his teens, he The whiz-kid. who tooled studied art from anything he around town in a leased could lay his hands on as well Mercedes-Benz 450SL roadster as commodities and the stock and lived in a Georgian-style market. On his way to owning house now on the market for one of the top 10 galleries in the $185,000. wore black loafers that United States, he said, formal had been half-soled. education wasnt for him

Straw started his first gallery I went to the Harvard Coop at 22 in 1973 and is from nearby ^nd bought every book they had Seabrook. N.H.. where bp that interested me and taught attended public school and went myself what 1 needed to know. to church each Sunday. He is As for his youth, he said age

is nothing more than a date on your drivers license.

He described himself as a young guy who liked American art and business and

ti son of Merle D. Straw, a reputable auctioneer and real estate man.

Tom King, an associate of Straws father, said, Steven has his life and his father has combined the two by working his. Theres no connection other hard, sometimes putting in 12 than family. A creditor said hours a day. this was certainly true, but his Steven Straw & Co. adver-father's fine reputation didnt tised heavily. Nine out of 12 hurt Steven Straw one whit. a works shown in trade periodi-sentiment shared by others. cals were snapped up in the He said he had met Straw early days. As he exhausted the socially, visited his gallery, and $10.000 to $20,000 class of buyer, his home on four acres in his reputation in the close-knit neaity Newbury where Straw world of collector and (tealer lives with his wife, Joan, and ballooned. He churned to some daughter, Hillary. Court papers New England auctions in a said the house contained helicopter.

$271,000 in art and antiques. People tended to remember some of it Mrs. Shaws through Steven Straw, an inheritance. Just as much a plus was the

I was impressed. Steven ^reading word that he would inspired basic trust. the buy paintings outright rather creditor said. than take them on consignment

as is customary. And he was known to deal in quality 19th and 20th century art.

In this setting he succeeded in the casual art world, which operated on handshakes, a mans word sealing deals which in less rarefied circles would require a flock of lawyers.

Then a man walked into the Newburyport Daily News on July 18 with an incredible lip for editor William L. Plante Jr. Steven Straw was in big financial trouble. Reporter Paul Tennant unearthed . a huge complaint at the Essex County Superior Court in Salem. Reporter Victor Tine confirmed that Straw had filed for bankruptcy at U.S. District Court in Boston.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

311

1-3  pirliMpirriaT

37*pirllHpir<q

7lrlknlqrs .35'piriipiriiy

CiMslflml Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

OEADUNES Claatlfied Unaaga Oaadlinaa

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday., Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaaifiad Olaplay Oaadlinaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.,. Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaarvaa tha right to adit or rafact any advartlaamant aubmlttad.

The stunning news was soon out.

At a mansion once owned by the fiery abolitionist. William Lloyd Garrison, for which Straw had paid $225,000 in cash and was restoring as the Garrison Inn, the hod carriers dropped their trowels. The vertical line in the bricks where

STEVEN STRAW, ice proclaimed the wizard of the art world, was accused of fleecing another dealer out of $7 million. He is now cast up on the

legd reefs as a 1.6 mUlion bankrupt with some

Straw filed for corporate

prominent dealers and investors calling for his scalp

from coast to coast. (UPI Photo)

Even Small Businessmen

Have Cash Flow Problems

Your Daily Reflector carrier depends on his collections each month to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesnt get paid, he has to dip into his pocket to make up the difference.

You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he calls to collect. Thank You.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Phone 752-6166

reorganization and declared personal banknqitcy. offering no financial statement for himself, but claiming $1.7 million in assets and $16.2 million in business liabilities. Straw has since boosted the assets to $4.6 million and the debts may spiral down

Among the prominent creditors clamoring to know where all that money went were the Maxwell Galleries of San Francisco; Midwestern Galleries. Cincinnati; the Petersen Galleries in Beverly Hills, as well as Douglas James, dealer in Signal Mountain. Tenn.

Notably absent from the creditors list were any appar ent names of commodity trading firms.

A routine closed hearing was held in which Straw and others told all they knew, their testimony immunizing them from possible prosecution.

Then assistant U.S. Attorney Paul E. Troy obtained an order impounding that testimony until the FBI and his office completed an independent inquiry, involving mail and bankruptcy fraud allegations. The impoundment order with an Dec. 14 expiration date could be extended.

The FBIs interest may center, for instance, on Straws activites the same week that he received a thank-you note from the Anna Jaques Ho^ital for his $9,200 donation on June 22 for the purchase of a monitoring device to help newborn babies breathe easier. Straw, a hospital trustee, had been told two infants had died because the hospital lacked such an aid.

Strike up some savings.

Banknqjtcy trustee Garrett H Byrne, claimed that on or about June 22, Straw transferred the building housing his gallery to David P. Benoit of nearby Hampton Falls, N.H. Benoit denied any wrongdoing and counter-claimed Straw was into him for $631,000 and for partial loan collateral used his Cessna 414, which Benoit wanted to attach.

'nike stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

notice tocreditors

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate ot John Jacob Stauffer, deceased, late of PIff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all person} having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of June, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said nfate will please make im relate payment to the undersign

This the Sfh day ot December, 1979

Herbert R. Paschal. Administrator CTA 1709 Rosewood Drive Greenville, N.C. 2783. Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 2783. Dec. 7, 14, 21, 38, 1979

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 vtassified Ad.

Cycles For Sale

WT YAMAHA YZ MO dtrt.^e. E celleni condition. Sold lor 11095. wjll tell tor $095. Also 1974 Yamgh* DT

300. Needtwmrk. $1 752 2570 otter

ki).

Sp.m. (osh forOovk

100 rAAVUIA. 80 Tomaha, 50 Yamaha Pricad tor immedlato tale 749 5051

HONDA SI.- EkcHtont condition

$200.75* oan

I97J YAMAHA 1 Jurt. $^orlced. Good condition $350 7SO-IW)7 or

Trucks For Sale

1975 FORD Utility body, to ten. 4 speed, pipe rack, plumlser's or olec-tricianA frock. $2995 or boot otter. 740 2200 anytime.

1974 CHEVY LUV. Very good ejndl tion New tires and wheelt. 750-3251.

AUT0A40TIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda. Inc.. 756 1877.

1974 Four wheel drive Chevroiel truck. 3 speed, radio. $3500. Call after 0p.m. Ask tor Bev. 752-0737.

1971 CHEVROLET one ton truck 752 7550.

DOGS A PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies tor sale Good guard dogs or for pets.

Taking 758 0310

dofxisltt tor Christmas.

AKC Christmas pups.

for

Christmas.' Teacup Poodles. Toy

FOR SALE. Small deposit

will hold

Pekingese, Pomerantaos, Cocker Spaniels, Pok-A-Poos. Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers. Call 758 2681.

POODLE. Pekingese. Chihuahua '

and Boston Terrier puppies. 747 5591 Snow Hill.

MUST SELL.

(male, one (female, 10 months) 757 4350 after 4.

Blue-eyed year), AKC

Husky

Chow

SIAMESE CAT for sale For details, call 758K))9t after 6 p.m.

RAT TERRIERS Dewormed anc have shots Call 524 4715 or 524 5951 after4 30.

PUPPIES Just in timo for ChristmasI MIxad Airedale Terrier All shots. 752 1881 days, 752-989; nights.

MALE PEKINGESE. 3 months old S60. 758 3724.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd male pw

pies. Champion bloodline. 575 2 5419

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

lies lor sale. 5100 for lematoa, 512.'

for Christmas. 756 7868

i your 756 2:

56 2746 nights oi

AKC DOBERMAN pupplas

Healthy, 6 weeks. $125. Call Pat 756 8725 before 6 weekdays. 795 444< nights, anytime weekend.

FREE PUPPIES lust in time ft

Christmas. 74* 4151.

AKC REGISTERED, silver Toy Poodle. Just In time tor Christmas 756 5905 after 5 p.m

EMPLOYMENT

HdpWanttd

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century., Very clean Asking St 100 756 4267

BUI<:k 1975 Century Custom Wagon Good condition SI600 752 8863 after

BUICk ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225 White with blue top, 39,000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new tires. $5000 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

BUICK 1975 Limited 2 door hardtop, lully equipped, clean. $2000 or take up payments. 746 2206 anytime

IFs stilt the garage tale season and people are really buying this year I Get yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1980 Brand new. red Substantial discount 946 0948 (Washington) Dealer i8271.

CHEVROLET 1970 4 door,"

cylinder, automatic. Runs got S400. 752 8863 after 7

CAMARO 1975 Light blue, automatic, power steering Good condition 746 3754

CHEVETTE 1979 4 door, automatic, air. 23,000 miles, like new. W^esale $4100 798 4941 Hamilton. NC.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator s*te of Henry Ford late of f*North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased 'o undersigned ^mlrtislrator within six (6) months

from date ot the first publication of L willbepleaded In

their recovery. All persons In ^fed to said estate please make Immediate payment.

Thti 12th day of December, 1979 Audrey Glisson Ford Route ), Box 283 B 24 Greenville. N. C. 27834 Administrator ol the estate of

Henry Ford, deceased December I4, 21, 28. 1'

1980

1979, Jan. 4.

. NOTICE

Having qualified as Exacutrlx ol i f Emma Patrick

!S! County. North Carolina,

this Is to notlly all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the uf^csigned Executrix within si* (6) months from dale of the llrst publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thalr recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please nnake Immediate

This 18th day of December, 1979. Mary P. Swindell IIOOE TenthStraat Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrl* of the estate of Mary Emma Patrick, deceased. Dec, 21, 28, 1979; Jan. 4, 11, 1980

Dodge

DODGE 1974 Dart Limited edition. Automatic, power steering and

^akes, slant 6 cylinder, good on gas.

Good tires. Dependme.

low miles $1850 756 8970

Ford

AAAVERICK 1976 6 cylinder, 60.000 miles, automatic, air. $2500 7561057

FORD 1973 Clean, AM/FM radio, air SI295 756 7743

BROKERS NEEDED tor Mat chmaker offlcal We otter more services than any other real estate office In town I With your skills and our services, you can't slopl Call Oar rell HIgnlte for Interview, HIgnlla A Company, Inc., 758 6666.

AUTO MECHANIC Top pay company benefits Must nav. _ tools. Contact Kenneth Evans.

good

own

Regional Auto Parts. Inc., Hl<|hwey Green

264 West (at Frog Level), vine. NC 75* noo

FULL TIME

 |ob opportunity for

assistant manager In ma|or ap

pliances business. Good benefits. Write Assistant Manager, P. O. Box

19*7, Greenville, NC

PLUMBERS and plumbers' helpers needed. Experience necestary. 75* 79*1

NEED MAN or woman to rapresani

one of Americas largest corporations. Very high Income potential. Call 75*38*1. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLERK/TYPIST. Want parson with good typing skills and genaral otfica experience to perform miscellaneous office duties. Must be willing to train at switchboard

relief. Call 7S2 211) between 8 and s weekdays for appointment.

PLUMBERS, helpers,

I for woi Tower Good wages

----- backhoe

ator needed for work at ECU

oper,

Nursing _____ ____

benefits. Community Heating A Plumbing Company. P. O. Bax 200*4. Greensboro. NC 27430. (919)

292 3045. Employer.

Equal Opportunity

NEED MATURE parson to Ilya In and take care of 5 year old.

tree. Call 758 4021.

Rent

WC300 STOVE taleiperson needed.

Base salary plus commission. Sand of Inquiry or resume to: Wood

letter I . ______________

Stoves, Route ), Box 239B. Graen villa. NC.

^OICAL TRANSCRIPTION 1ST. Experienced. Monday through FrI day. Reply to P. O. Box IN7, Green

vll

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1979 Town Car Folly pipped Carolina blue, 7000 miles Just like new Small equity and take up payments Calt 746 3449 after p.m.

Oldsmoblle

OLOSAIIOBILE 1974 uses

tIon. SI 195 74* 3730

Low mileage,

gas Excellent coridl

OLDSMOBILE 197* Cutlass

Supreme 4 door, 27,000 miles, fully equipped Including power windows, power door locks, new tires. Like new Call 756 2385 (or 75* 3115, ask tor Buddy)

DELTAM Royale 1974, Hardtop, low mileage, good gas mileage Im maculate condition $1*95 752 8881

Pontiac

TONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 197*. 2 door Fully equipped Nice Western Auto. 752 2042

TRANS AM 1978 miles, automatic, 758 7093 after 7.

Black, 13,100 AM/FM, air.

FIREBIRD 19*7. 6 cylinder, straig shift. Needs body work. $S 752 1993 after 5

SUNBIRD 1978 with air, very low mileaw Priced tor quick sale. i5t,

749 5*

i^TIAC

1978 Grand PrI* LJ

model. All equipment, new Michelln tires, excellent condition $4700.

758 0404 day, 756 9987 night

GRAND PRIX SJ 197*. Fully loaded, 30.000 miles, radial tires. $3*00. 752 4500

BUICK 19*0 R

under 1000 t 756 9958 nights

egal Limited. Loaded, under 1000 miles. Call 752 7194;

Foreign

TOYOTA

reliable.

756 1377;

1974 Mach II. Very Excellent condition. Good mileage.

Regular g ; 752 2910 after S.

MG MIDGET 1973. Wire rims, AM/FM cassett. ExcellenI condi lion. $1500 or best offer. Must sell by January I. 752 2439.

OPENING tor office person In small business In downtown Oeenvllle. Entails typing, flllrig and poating accounts Must ba accurate with figures and good at math. Salery according to axperlenca. Write, giving resume, to Box 794, Greenville, NC 27134.

EXPERIENCED rooters and

metal mechanics naadad. future and opportunity lor growth with an establlshad company tor

758 217? 'hvlll*.

PUT ETO-RA AH In your pockat today. Sell your "don't naed**^lh an Inexpenslva Classlflad Ad.

NEED RIDE from Bethel to PKky Mount five days a week. Will share expenses. 825 0781.

TETHERS, coaches or experienced Insurance salesperson to call on hd colleges In Greenville area. We otter high commissions and renewals. Must be abla to speak before small groups We train you to , earn $20.000 and up your first year.', Send reume to Regional Marketing DIreclor, P. O Box 705, Favef tevllle.NC 28302.

EARN CASH WITH AVON

'as" you naed and want It t easy and (uni For details call

752-7006

HEALTH Plannar/Data. Immadtata openino lor individual skilled In analyzing, collacting and maintain 1^ Health Systems data base. Must

be able to write clearly and concise ly and should have a ganaral

familiarity with computer analysis. M..fer s degree in biostatistics.

'"tllcal socto^y^

or Master's degree In public i_____

or appropriate academic field and domonilrated competence In blostallstlcs. epidemiology or medical miology; or BadMor't degree and two years ol successful In hwiDh plenning, blosfatlstlcs, edpldemlology or medical sociology. Salary rmnam t13,5 to SU.OK Closing dSTfor applications is January il, i80. Send resume to Roy Selby, Ex-r Eastern Carolina

Health Systems Agsncy, P. O. Drawer 73^, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

1**^ 8naral office

work. Part and full time. Apply bet-il-armar . M^hanlcal Contractors, ^armvllla ,

MG MIDGET 1977 AM/FM radio, mileage. $3800. 752 (ask for Bev)

25,000 miles,

' after * p.m.

DATSUN 240Z 1972. AM/FM radio with air. Excellent shape. Excellent paint. 75* 92)4after*.

MAZDA RX-7 1979. Excellent condl tion. 16.000 miles. Must sell. $7*00 regotiable. 758 5838after*p.m.

Highway. 75* 4*24.

METAL BUILDING lead man wanted. Call 758-7474 (or Intorvl^

JUfCHANIC IV. Imm^lataopeoing 'r?' 'hachanlc po*ltlom Prefer individual with evidence ot good mect^lcal aptitud and/or

backoro^ in toctronlc*. Call Pitt Lounty AAamorial Hospital. 7S7-4479.

TOYOTA 1977, 32 35 miles per gallon $2500 Call 758 5848 alter 4:30 p.m.

27 Bicycle* For Sale

Petersen Galleries, whose parent company. Petersen Publishing Co.. tells its vast readership how to maintain their cars in automotive magazines like Hot Rod. and Motor Trend. made no bones about the way it subjected Straw did some business with t))em in the later stages.

Having quallflad as Ex*cutor ot Itw estate of Henry M. Page late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astate of said OKaased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (*) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will ba pleaded In bar 2 'covery All persons In

debted to said estate piease make I m mediate paymant.

This 18th day ot December, 1979 Macon Page Route 2, Box 234 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of tha estate of

rtenry Page, deceased Dec 21.28,1979, Jan 4, n.

TWO BICYCLES. Need fixing. Both, $15. 200 North Library Street.

752 5484

Boats For Sale

1973 MERCURY outboard with power trim. Approximately 30 hours on new power head. Asking $1295.

Campers For Sala

1977, 23' Prowler camper. 75* 1572.

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special. In

digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, aajustabtebackrest, mlnlVunk. Ex

ceflent condition. $2300 evenings after 5 p.m.

^CH^IC II. Immediate opening tor sharp Individual sTOi a minimum of 3 years exparianca In general maintenance. Must be able to wwk 117 shift. Salary commen- ' *IMt axparlance. Call PIH County Mamorlal Hospital, 757 4479.

if*^ENCEO aldctrlcal

lirws;^ with soma axparlence m sub station work. Salary t12,S00 up, dep^tog on exparianca. Send

NC27eIo

NEWS A OBSERVBR carrlars. City routes. No collecting. II year* otd and must have car. 752 3*89 after 5

p.m.

WANTED:^tura parson to sleep In, helpwlth cookim and cleaning; ev^y oft^ waekanjoff. Mutt tuM driver's Meante. Call between 3 and S

p.m. 752 3544, Willoughby Family Care Home.

^TME responsible adult to care for Infant In nty home. Flexible hours and pay. Transportation

74* 2388 between 4 and 8

COOKS 8t Darwin Waters' Grill. Must have references where they handled money Neat In appeararKe

to Johnnie Waterir Oarwin

Wate

laters Service Station, 1114 North Griena Street.

HdpWanM

RN ANO tPN potlflons avatlatMc Fultandi

tion73 Equal Opportunity Employ meni _

SECRETAN'TPart ljm Will word into Ml time Attarnoon* Gancral otfica dutia. Batty' Paronoal, 75* 3AM___

CLERICAL. Na*d backgrooivi In in-Hirance Batty's Parsonnal. 75* 3*04.

44 \MorfcWantad

SEPTIC TANK inHallatlon, lot claarlng. landscMlng. backhoe bulldotar work Call Sonny Cox. 74* 23Nor 74*3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpanlar and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 307* or 7S 0779 anytime

yyiLL OO alterations in my home. Call 75*4)730 ___

PAINTER looklrtg lor work. 6ms neat job Call John AAcMahon. 752 4909________

t^OVMAN 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 specializeinthesmall job."

babysitter. College sludant with lots of experience available alter noons and sonne weekends. Has own Iransportatloo. 752 H47.

WOULD like to do domestic work in and around Greenville. Relerences. 825 4541 after 4:30

FOR SALE

41 Farm Equipment

SIX 197* Roanoke. 18 box, gas-fired bulk barns. 197* one row Roanoke primer (both heads, unloading elevator, 3 trailers). 74*-4904 after * p.m

GIFTS for Christmas. 21 piece. W drive socket set. 5*8.95.' 20' power reel. 514.95; 7 piece screwdriver set, 52.99. Agri-Supply Company. Green vine, 752 3999

3000 FORD TRACTOR with cab. 1800 hours. 7000 Ford tractor with dual wheels. 700 hours. 7000 Ford tractor. I400hours 75* 8531.

BALED wheat straw. 758 9414.

POWELL two-row tobacco topper Holland two row tobacco trarisplanter with 3 point hitch and barrels. 748-427I.

SO Garage-Yard Sale

BIGGEST Flea Market in town Tice Drive In Theatre. Avdan Highway. Saturday. * a m until.

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAMARKET

Looking for that somtthing diftereni to give lor Christmas? We have bargain prices on Williamsburg Items as wall as solid oak and maple furniture. JBD Coins, now located In the Bargain Houee. Located In the new Fair grounds building. 2*4 By pass. Graanville. Hours 8 5 Satur day

Will buy. sell or trade

YARD SALE 15 Church Street, December 22. 8 until.

FALKLAND HIGHWAY at Lcnnle^ Grocery. 4',j miles from Greenville Old furniture, clothes, etc. Saturday. 8:30til2 30

SATURDAY. December 22 20SA South Elm Street. Toys, clothes, tape player, child's record player, camping healer, etc.

52 Haavy Equipment

LOGGING EQUIPMENT John Deere (models *40, 540. *93),

Franklin sklddars and Feller bun ches. Timbarjack and Alhay skid ders. Inlernational and Mack trucks, log trallars. All late models. In good condition Call 347 4237. 5 til 9p.m.

54 Livestock

TOP QUALITY peanut hay for sale. 51.25 per bale 75 2044. _

56 Miscellaneous

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Bu direct Irom factory and savel noi West 5lh Street, Washington. NC

94* 4503.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans. 59.99, sportcoats. 522.95; lady's pantsuits, 513.99, flacks. 15.99; tops, 14.99, Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 2*4 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

soli and stone. Also driveway worlt Call Charles Tice. 758 3013

(JkRGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 75* 4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office sccuri^ system Call 75* )944 tor fra* demonstration

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 74*-34*).

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 75* 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3*09, Flaming's Furnitur* & Ap plianc*.

VISIT THE Oientai and area rug gallery for a complete selection ol rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.

24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 75* 2444. 8a,m.tll8p.m

RENTAL PLAN available! Call" M details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 75* 1212

ITS FIREWOOD time again Don't steal It, Stihl it I Stihl chain saws by Clark B Company. AAemorial Drive. 75* 25S7

GOOD, USED chain saws. 175 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 754 95*0 after 5.

FIREWOOD tor sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 *33).

FIREWOOD, '.y cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver . Soft, 130; mixed, 135; hard, . 74* 2S31 anytime.

A HATTERAS hammock makes a great Christmas gift. Limited number of factory saconds are now available, from 132 to 142 (regularly 155 to 1*7) Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets. 758 0*41.

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair. 752 1042.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic lures available at Fleming's Fur niture 8, Appllancas, 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752-3*09.

BEAUTIFUL bwiroom suits and llv-ing room furnlfur*. Fleming's Fur niFur* I, Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 7-3<09.

GIVE YOUR family the most impor lant gift this Christmas. Give them futura security. Call for information today 7S2-4747 days. 75**444 nighfs (ask for AArs. Baker).

SOLID OAK tr*stl* dining table. chairs. One year old. New cost, 1840. only 1400 firm. 752 4252

SANTA CLAUS suit (or rant. CaTl Lynna Olmstad at 75* 777* after * p.m.

AAORC FOR LESS Oak wood 1^ Jamaa. 130 par truckload. 7S*-9193 altar 5 p.m.

FIREWOOD Call us before you buy. 758 53*7

WHEAT STRAW tor sal*. 753 30*3, 753 30*7,

POOL TAIU.E (regulation size, slaf# top. excallant condition, all aouip-mant Included), 1*25; pinball machines, 1175 and up; French looabail tables. 1300 each. 758 3211 or 7S*-4I99alter5p.m.

rE NICE to your wife. GIv# har an laclroluk shanvpooor or vacuum cleaner lor Christmas. 75* *711

MUSTAN019*5 race car; 10 X 10 all wood utility building. 1495; HotjMtnt protabi* air conditioner, 4,000 BTU, 1100. 75B5202

OAK FIREWOOD, v, cord, split. 140. Will dollwK and slack. 758 3340.

FIREWOOD 135 per half cord. AM harchvood. Split, delivered and stadiad. 79*-siU2, 7 4240.

ready to burn. 130 tor ill nIghH. 752 3048.

WINDOWS with Kraan*, 5 itoart, all casad. Good condlllen. Call 81S3831,

racllnars. ParlacI for D*d,.FNgUrj^

B Appllanc*. lOia I

i..

pan lime Excellent trlnge benefits. Apply Personnel Oepan ment, Beauton County Hospital. Washington. NC I 94* 1911, exten

MitctiiBnBous

2 BICYCLES. 20". raised handle bars, banana seat. Call 75*-3823.

STOVE. Good condition. l*S. 752 1809 attar*

STEREO SYSTEM Fishar turn tabi*. Sony receiver and 2 AAL speakers Call 75*4)513 after 5 30 p.m.

t>'COLOR Tv1^AA4i^vx ds repair. ISO. Call 7M 5499 after * p.m.

LARGE MEILINK sale tor business or home. *0" hl^. 25" wide, 27" dtw^^^ln good condition. Call

MINK FUR jacket Autumn Hayes. Size 14, excellent condition. 1545 cash Can be seen by calling 753 4401

2S" CONSOLE color TV AAediterra nean Pecan cabinet with closing doors Solid state Retail 1799. seM for 1300 758 4171 after *.

94" SOFA (print) 195. 75* 2M7 after 6pm

CAST IRON Atlanta wood heater. Only 3 left at Antiques B Stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowinlty.

Cis^ BICYCLES, used gas ran^ at Antiques & Stuff, 2 miles west of Chocowinlty.

WOOD HEATERS starting at *20 at Antiques B Stuff. 2 miles west of Chocowinlty. 94* *362.

POOL TABLES, foosballs. jukeboxes, pinball. All prices. 752 2*37, after 5 75* 0549

POINSEHIAS

from $2.25 Fresh Wreaths Canadian Christmas Trees $3 to $7 Fresh N.C, Trees $15to$20

KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext Greenville, N.C.

PANASONIC 19" black and white TV (one year, usad for about 3 months. brand new. 1149). now 1)00, K Incaid piano (one year old, usad lor 3 months practice), will sell for 11000; executive desk (metal body, formica top, very large size wim lean back, swivel chair). 1)40. Call 752 0737 after 6 (ask for Bev).

WATERLESS COOKWARE. 21

piece set ol 5 layers of surgical stainless steel Cook 5 high on one burner without water or grease. Lifetime warranty Sold only at cookware parties In the home for 1*00 per set. Four sets left at 1270 per set Call 823 0777 in Tarboro after S:30p m.

PING-PONG table and paddles 135 75* 7180.

_____ legul

Good condition. Great Christmas gift. 758 0*12

USED chain s*vs for sale. 150 and up. Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903 Stokes. 758 4578

NAUGHAHYOE sofa and chair 1150. 758 3397 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime veekend.

LARGE COUCH for sale. 1)00. roll away bed, 175 Call 758 2301

BRADFORD sewing machine in cabinet. Zig zag with pattern selec tions. Like new. 1200 758 5204

STAINED lumber, rough cut, most ly 1 X*. 758 7432 between 10 and 6.

APPLIANCES professionally ap praised. Apartment size Magic Chef range, 1100. 5' GE refrigerator, 1150. 7 brick gas floor heater, *100. Have to move by end of December. Call Mrs. Kaiherlrte Cottle at 758 0755. 752 2664 or 75* 3433

UTILITY TRAILER (straight axle, steel frame), *150; kitchen table. 4 chairs, *40; dropleaf table (needs relinishing), *10. queen size sleeper sofa, *175. custom cotfee table. *50; lawn mower. *50; push mower, *10. 752 )572 after 5:30.

FIREPLACE glass door set. Gold *20 752 5484

PERFECT for Christmas 35mm Mamlya SLR camera Complete with telephoto and wide angle lens, electronic flash and case. Like new. *145 75* 4101 atterp m.

8 STRING Hohner guitar with case ard leather strap. Excellent condl tipn 752 *391 alters

COLDSPOT Irost-tree refrigerator-freezer with Icemaker. Call 75*-7532,

FISHER GRANDPA stove. Used one month. 825-4)31 atter 5 p.m.

12 X I* OFFICE building, complete. 752 9854

POOL TABLE, priced reduced 524 4750.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale, All jeans and tops, half price. Plus all fixtures, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432.

LOWREY ORGAN. Citation Theatre Spinet. Good condition. New cost, *4350 now. *2500, 756 2807 or 756 145*

MOTEL lounge chair*, used, *25 each Storm doors, 79'/j X 3*. *21 each 75* 1150

CHURCH PEWS dog house; pover pull, set of 4 oak chairs..Warm Mor ning heater with b\wer; old telephone, baby gate; playpen; pair oak chairs. 752 *(0.

ALL CHRISTMAS trees, hall price or less. Special on Poinsattias. Give plants for Christmas. Fruit, pecan and all kinds of tree*. 75* 3*2* 3 miles west ol Greenville Little's Nursery

OAKWOOb ui'mixed *3() Split, hauled, slacked, green or dry Wood splitter. 752 7*11. B Angle__

LARGE Warm Morning heater. Us ed LP or natural gas 752-0854.

TYPEWRITER Portable, electric Smith Corona model 10 with case Like new Was *299 new, will take *145. 75* 3715.

WHEAT STRAW, 827 53*1.

58 Sporting Goods ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZOO LACOSTE Men's and Boy's cardigan and V Neck sveaters ON SALE

Reduced For Clearance

Very large selection

See Gordon Fulp

Located at Greenville Country Club Off Memorial Drive

75* 0504

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, silver and white. *75 reward. Vicinity of Crow's Nest. 75* 2244 days. 7M 117* or 752 8*47 nights.

LOST small, silver Bengy dog vear Ing white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost in Club Pines area. 75* *211 days, 75* 0874 nights. *50 reward

LOST pure white, male (Serman Shepherd. 80 pounds, no collar. Large reward. 758-7140 anytlrr>e.

LOST: 2 year! old, trl-colorod male. Basset Hound. No collar. Vicinity ol Forest HIM. Belongs to 3 unhappy children. 7S*-*S77.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobilB Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758 4413 betv*en8 and 5.

3 BEDROOM trallar in country Washar and dryer. Call 752-08*4.

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile honves with carpet. Also available January 1 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpel. No pets. No children. 758-3*44. _

ONE LARGE, shaded trallee space lor rent. 752 4522 aHor 5.

12 X as. Air, washar. Kanland Manor Trallar Park. 754 1444.

2 BEDROOM moblie home. Call 752 009eattor3._

NICE 12X98 on larga acre lot. Completely furnished, carpeted, air, washer and dryer, storage building. 4 miles from Greenville on Hlghvay 43. *150 month. 75* 3974.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished. No children. No pets. 758 *79.

AVAILABLE January 1. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 11*0 a month. Excellent location. Oayi, 79* 3954, nights, 75* 0108.

12 X 89. 3 bedrooms. 1</i baths, can tral heat and air. 752 4999; 792 5452 attar*.

J BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, ax-cellant condittan. Only Immaculat*

people need epply. No children, no pets. East sidt of

79* 5809.

Greenville. Call

I and:

Good k

3 BSDROOMS. central heat.

location. No pets. Lot space.

752-32M; 5-9391 nlghto.

66 AAobHBHomwForSalB

WE BUY used moblie homes Tommy Williams. 75* 7815. 752 5*

I9?4 FAIRWAY 12 X *3 Furnished. 2 bedrooms (I king, I oueen). 2 full baths, central air and tiaat. washar and dryer, very good condition. tXXX) and assume paynents of 1149. Call 792 41*4 betvaen I 30 and 9:30 a.m. (ask for Gary).

PAY EQUITY and assume payments of 24 X *4 mobile home. 75* 4242. .*

1972 TAYLOR 12 x *5. 75* 3252 after

1974 KIRKWOOD 2 bedrooms, (ur nished. 752 482* Alter 5, 75* 0975

WILL SWAP a 4 badroom mobil* home (unfurnished) with a large outside barn, on a 2 acre tot for a nice home in the toiwn of Ayden, evenly Call 74* 3735

M8, 12 X *5 Conner. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, washer, dryer 14200. 752 SSM

1971 WALKER mobile home. 12X44. 2 bedrooms, V lull bath, living room, kitchen, central oil heat, appliances (stove, refrigerator, washer) in excellent corxflllon Can be seen in Bethel. Call Genevieve CuMifer. 5-4591. Priced to sell

68 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS WeSell Busiqesses ,

210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently 0wned.

RESTAURANT tor sale by owner. 3000 square feet. 85 seats with 12 seat bar. Serious inquiries only. Call Mr Quintard, 758 8442. 12 til 3 p.m dally.

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING

DRYCLEANING

We train, no experience necessary. Minimum cash approximately 115.700 plus 17000 working c4ilai. Excellent locations now available In new shopping centers.

Contact

Franchise Distributors Inc.

2381 John Glenn Drive Suite 110 Atlanta, GA 30341 404 455 3885

SERVICE AAASTER. Professional, in-home and commercial cleaning franchises available In Pitt County area. 14500 Includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Service Master of Ralelgh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27*03 133 2*02

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

WE SELL BUSINESSES

RETAIL Net 130,000. Price: 1100,000 Dwner financing.

210 W 4th St. Phone 75* 4485 Member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

RESTAURANT Building, large parking lot. all equipment and business. Owner financing available. 100's. Hignlte 8, Company, Inc., 758-44anytime.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. No-

(ormatloo. 758 0174

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sueep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and llreplaces. Call day or night 753 3503. Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

10 ACRES. 3.2 miles south ol Green vllle. Paved road frontage. Eastern Pines water Part wooded and part cleared. 130,000. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 75* 3500, evenings, 752 0345

WE AT Century 21 Lenco Realty are exclusive agents tor Wllchwood Villa available In 30 days Priced from 134,500 to 139.500 Call for details.

Ige Tc

avallabla through this agency priced from 148,000 to t*7,*00. Call today, 7SASS48.

acres of land w1l mobile home and outside buildings. Near Bear Grass, on road ll53. Owner relocating. 792 4557.

73 Comnrwrclal PropBfiy

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet Neignborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7414 nights.

FOR RENT. 2400 square leel commercial space. Prime location at In tersectlon ol Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 2*4 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Greenville Marine. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson. 758 2)38

3000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vj mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 75* *771 for more Information.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building. Just redecorated Located 2*4 Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking Will subdivide. 758 2300.

Farms For Sal*

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

310 acres divided into 3 tracts. 149 open. 26.1S pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79). Owner financing. 71% 20 yrs. -10%. Development potential.

ROCHELLE REALTY& AUCTION CO.

537 255) Roanoke Rapids, NC

Searching tor the right townhouse? Watch Classif lad evary day.

Houses For Sale

NEW BRICK ranch nearing comple ' on this

tion! Choose your colors now three bedroom, 1'/i bath home with

fireat room and fireplace, large eat n kitchen, utility room and more. 40's. Hignlte & Company, Inc., 758-**** anytima; Pat Lindsey. 756 8925; (JoldleKIrk, 752-1443.

LAST ONE at this pricel Where else

can you find a three bedroom. I/z bath brick ranch with great room.

kitchen, large utility room and heat pump tor only 143,(X)0? Excellent buy for the first or second

homeowner. Call Hignlte 8, Company, Inc., 758-**** anytime; Pat Lindsey, 75* 8925; <>oldl* Kirk. 752 1443.

WE HAVE sold down on our Inventory! If you are thinking of selMng your home In the near future call Hignlte and Company, Inc. for a free estlnrate of value on your homel 758**** anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Nbw i RBCondHkKtBd ShoBB

Shiver Snplis Sales

822 DicMnBon Avb.

NbxI To CozartB Auto Sii

5x10 10x10 18x15

You lock doer and kaap kay. 24 hour BBCurtty ^lard. Flood HgNtf and barbad fancB. WBBkly, monlNy or

TmNB N. Hastings Ford 284ly>Pass

PhonB;758-2100 OayorNh

HousasForSalt

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are getting very difficult to find arid Intarest rate* are Increasing Take ad vantage of this aMumpttan plus tots of square footage (2150) when you call this pUca home. 3

bedrooms, flraoloce. otc. Locatod ery noar downtown gconvei full yeai 758 4585

tor your shopp ing convenianca. Guarantoad for one lull year. 131,500. Overton A Povers.

AVOID tho rustle end bustle of city living vhen you nvekc this beeutllul country home your very own. You'll love the many foofures in this home 3 bedroonta, 2 baths, groat room with tiroplaot, attractively land scaped wooded tot with a fantastic

In ground 20 X 40 llj^tad pool and pafio In backyard Guaranteed for one full year. 149.900. Call us about a reasonable means of flnartcing on this homa. 0zertan A Povers, 758 4585

owner.

GOOD TERMS ottered by Custom home, large lot. Excellent location. 752 4020

LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity Try your hand on this conzenlently located older home. Would make a great townhouse. 119,900. Dvcrton A Powers, 758 4585

3 BEDROOMS. iv> baths. In Dakdala. Assume 8.5% loan. Payments, 1258.85; 1*000 dovn.

McLavhorn Realty. 524 5474.

3 BEDROOM, V/i bath brick ranch. Colonial Heights 138.500 Call Jon Day at Aldrid^ A Southerland Real ty, 75* 3500; evenings, 752 0345

DUPLEX. Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Vill^. Loan assumable. 15,000 Blit Williams Real Estafa, 752 2*15

E)(CLUSIVE new listing 8< z% VA loan assumption. With payments of jusf 1381 per month, you can own this beautllut brick ranch which features a den with fireplace. 3 bedr oms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, kitchen and utility room lor only 152,900. Be the first to see this one cause it won't last lorw. Call Ann Bass, 75*-**** or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75-2570.

MAKE AN OFFER says owner who must sell before January 1 This brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, all formal areas, kitchen with breakfast nook, reflects a decorator's touch. Heavily land sczqzed lot was selected as yard of the month last wring. Assumable loan In the SO's. For more Intorma tIon, call Ann Bass. 75* 6*6*.or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.

VA ASSUMPTION - 8'j%. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, garage, heal pump. 1)5,500 down, total payment 1328.39. 149.900 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500, or honre, 754-5005.

ENGLEWOOD. 3 bedrooms, study (could be 4th bedroom), great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat In area. 2 baths and carport. Immediate occupancy. 152,500. AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Jeannie Gee. 758-9859. Kaye Montieth, 758 4750

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2 story home features 3 bedrooms (with built In desk, bookshelves and vanity), 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with built In desk and bookshelves, dining room with bay window, kitchen with built Ins and a

large recreatlon/utlllty room. Over 2000 square feet. Great loan assumption. 149,500. AAavIs Butts Realty 758 0655, Mavis Butts 752 7073, Kaye Montieth 758 4750. Jeannie Gee 758 9859

NEW LISTING Camelot. Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, great room with vaulted celling and fireplace and ^^a^. Still under construction so

ealty,

758 0*55; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye Montieth. 758 4750, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859

your

decor 157.500 Mavis Butts Realty,

NEW LISTING Tucker Estates. Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, kit chen with eat-in area and 2 full baths. Conveniently located to

schools and shopping. $82.9(X>. Mavis ty, 7S0655,

752 7073, Jeannie Gee, 758 9859,

Butts Realty

Mavis Butts,

Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750.

VILLAGE GRDVE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large paneled den, central air and detached garage. VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer. 130,000. AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0*55; AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750, Jeannie Gee. 758 9859.

RDBINSON HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, brick rarKh. Dne bath, pretty

wallpapered kitchen with eat in a. livini I FHA illfied bt ilty. 7

752 7073; Jeannie Gee, 758 9859. Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750.

Ipapered

area. Iivlrg room ard carport. VA FHA

qualified buyer. IX Realty. 758 0*55; Mavis Butts,

rpor

and FHA'financing availabi* to uallfied buyer. 133,500. AAavis Butts

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home off the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location, just started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Get In on the ground floor. Call today.

QUAIL RIOGE These new toivnhouses are under construction off Uth Street across

from Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper 140's with Innovative floor plans Call today and let us stow you

Mhat we're building. Excellent fInarKing available. No closing costs.

PAMLICO RIVER HOME

On the River Blutf. Contemporary cedar A frame with 1000 square feet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot. Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath. Less than an hour from Greenville. Just 145.500.

SELLERS

This may be your best opportunity If your home qualifies for loan assumption possibilities. Your home is worth more today than under nor mal financing conditions We have the buyers. Give us a call is you are thinking of selling. We get the job done right.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin... DnCall.. . 756 *431

Colette Dll worth............754-8380

Sharon Lewis..............754-9967

Ed AAeyer..................75*-4*9S

Connally Branch...........756-1549

GloClark ..................756-004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CUSSIFIEODISPLAY

BrwB>Wo4 Nob Dally aNrfCarff AvaHaMa

C4rfl

rewD-WoDil, Inc.

7S1-7II1

ROOFING

STOtIM WINDCJWS DOOMS . AWrjINOS lemodemg Ri.cm

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar 149.95

HcMlrlx-Baniliill Co.

Rl|ga Ska Repair t leather Shop

I Wf twit your Shoo RopMr >uiln8. Irinq your oImoo by and wo i I gMtygNoyouaprteo.NopliOMcallaptoooo.

LBBthBT MMoMb $9.M to $11.00 Parhbif in front t baeh of Mop. til W. 4tfi SIroof Oowniown QroonvWo

TheDolty Reflector, Greenvflle. N.C.Prtd, December 21 117-

Houms For Salt

3 BEDROOMS, ivz baths, garage, firaplac*. Cedar siding. Assumaola */>% FHA loan. Hardee Acres No realtors, please. J56 UM_

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BETHEL

Ore of the tlr#r homes In this area with 2iOO square feet, detached storage barn arvt '> acre garden let off rear IzKludes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaplrg and new oil furnace' This brick orw and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate Mid 150's.

EXECUTIVE

Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks. This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't ei Custom built, wide halls, baths, built-in In den and kitchen eluding desk. Separate utility room with Sink, double garage and lots of

furvRXfti

:hen In

storage. Only ti,e years young Of tered in upper $80 .

LEASE WITH OPT ION Secluded rear lot with plenty of jrivacy. Deck oti rear, single car carport, excellent location off 14th Street. It's new and waiting for you to select carpet. Possible FHA loan avallabla. Call today. 140's.

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION

Beautiful custom built Club Pines home with assumable 9'.i% loan. There is a large great room teatur ing exposed Mams and fireplace, well appliancad kitchen, breakfast room and formal dining room plus 3 bedrooms. AAaster suite features bath, powder room, large walk-ln closet plus another tile fireplace

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin On Call 75*1431

Colette Dilworth.............756 1380

SharonLewis ............756 9987

EdAheyer................ 756 6695

Connally Branch...........75* 1549

GloClark..................756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HoumsFotSbIb

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS 3 bedroom rarch. Conrenlently located on cul-de-sac In one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Heat pump, deck sxid fireplace are some of the queltty features in this home. Reedy for occupancy Mid tec's.

CHFBRVDAKS Is the setting lor this Williamsburg home. Dual heat pumps, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2-i baths. Exceeding E 300 standards. Newly complete and ready for you. Ottered at 172.500. Call today

BAYWOOO

This contenrtporary execidlve home

located In 8a9vood must M seen to Over 21 ! garage _ square feet of decT space. Custom

appreciate plus double gar;

2M0 square feet and over 500

kitchen by Arlene Clark. hardwood floors. Less than one year old. energy efficient. Master bedroom suite including study. Superior in every detail. Call today for your private showing.

LOT

East of Greenville. Vi acre wooded lots starting at 1*700. Wat*r available. Call today, only a few left.

Just outside town off Hwy 33. One acre wooded tot In private area. 1)2.000 Financingavallable.

LOT

Two acre wooded lot in Greenville. Suitable for contemporary home. Excellent location with new homes In the area. 114,000.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin. On Call.... 7S6B43I

Colette omworth............75* 8380

Sharon Lewis..............756 9987

EdMey*r..................75*-4*95

Connally Branch...........756-1549

GloClark..................75* 004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Houssb For SbIb

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GRIFTON Owner financing available at 11% on this stunnlrg contemporary home located on over 4' i acre* south of Greenville Foyer with balcony is an eye C4rtching teature on a moonlit night with the front of the hone mostly glass. You'll also anioy the 2 fireplaces In den and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with

paddock. Seeing is believing. Of tered In the 1100^.

NEAR WINTERVILLE Three bedrooms, hwo baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financing available at 142.300 Lease with op tion to buy Call today.

NEWOFFERING

Happiress is 1325 sqiwre feel of heated comfort on a large lot for on ly 138.500 Three bedrooms. two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen ard dining area, living room, central air. tWed in back yard, workshop ard single car garage Assumable 8% loan or possible rent with option to purchase.'-Won't last long. Call for an appointment today

IN COUNTRY 4 acres near Simpson S20.000

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

ary Chapii Mette Dilw

Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis Ed Meyer Connally Branch GloClark

75* 8431 756 8380 75* 9987 75* 695 756 1549 .756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TV Investment Property

ROBERSONVILLE 3 story brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Streets Great money maker *12.500 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. AAavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750. Jeannie Gee, 758 9859

TV Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low maintenance Ouptexe*. triplexes.

quadraplexes Cen buy one or more units Call today for more intorma tion, Watson Associates, 75*^1377

6 Apartments For Rent

7 BEDROOM tcwvnhouses All elec trie, carpet, cable TV, pool Call Carriage House Apartments, 75* 3450 after 5 p m

3 BEDROOMS, near university rery nice Available now No pets 72*3884

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's nevet and most imique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient designed

Oueen size beds aisd studio couches M

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and newer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent Appliarces fix-nished near campus 752 08*4

3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43 524 5507

NEED SUBLEASERS for apart ment Lease efds in June. 758 1986 after 6

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILUGE

Tiwo carpeted bedrooms, lar carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer construction fully insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school 1200 per month Call 758 2558

The Real Estate Corner

Jeannette

Agencyjnc

NEW LISTING

Elegance With A Contemporary Flair

Inhabiting a large corner lot in Lynndaie. the spaciousness of

this yieiuciui uuniofTipuiaiy an.h lo d6iiiy v.ombned wth 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. Juat off the den is a bar with icemaker. In all. its 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

JeanBtte Cox, CRS, CRB, QRI i.........756-2521

Barbara Hart, GRI.............................75M332

Marie Davis...................................752-9767

Frances Mallison..............................756-6555

Jack Collins.........   756-5402

CHRISTMAS HOME SALE

$1,000 DiscounJ On Ai^House Listed Below! Location: Grifton, N.C.

3 Bedroois, 1 Bath ..............$33,500

3Bedrooas.2Baths..............$41,000

3BedmoiR$,2Baths..............$41,500

4BeilroiHRS,2Baths..............$48,500

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths..............$54,500

Discount Not Valid After Dec. 31,1979

Call 752-1411

Ervin Gray, GRI 752-1411

Max Waters

524-4007

How about a return of 17% on your money? We have a 5 bedroom house which will do just that, located on Dickinson Avenue. We will help you to get the financing too. Priced at $30,000-with an assumable 9% loan. Give us a cail.

iVklridgc

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Dick Evans, Listing Broker

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

D.6. Nichols Ageicy

752-4012 Anytime

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Private Offices

Professional Colleagues

Increased FREEDOM

National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

of Greenville

758-0050 756-7986

Associates

Bullders-Realtors

756-8288

DUFFUS REALTY. INC

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

A low prlc and within the city limits! Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. $32,500

EDWARDS ACRES New homes to be built in this subdivision. Three bedrooms. 1% baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Central air Builder will pay closing costs and goint^^. ,W.

I An established area, close to all of the schools and an im-maculate home. Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area. $45,900

EASTWOOD Four bedrooms and two baths on a quiet circle. Living room, family room with fireplece, dining area, central air, carport. $95,000

RIVER COTTAGE Perfect location for weekends, vacations or pam^nent IMng. Baauttfulty wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious great room with wood atove. dining area, ramodalad kitchen, storage building, uae of boat hertx)f Included. $59.900 _ FARLANE I This appealing ranch homo has economical gas heat, this will really help, with your bills. I Three or four bedrooms, 2/4 baths. Separate entrance to workroom. Foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. Convenient location.

$81,500. _

WESTWOOD Perfect for family IMng. 18x36 In-ground swimming pod. Lovely patk) araa, four bedrooma, two batha,^ foyer, IMng room, dining room, family room with I firaplace, douMa garage. Near medical achod and hospital.

I $88,000 ___

CAMELOT A apuctacutar new contemporary undar construction and soon to be ready! You naad to aaa thia thraa badroom and two

bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room. Impressive and beautiful deck, many extras E-300 energy packi^. $72.000

CHERRY OAKS A brand new home with a very functional floor plan. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, beautiful and spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. $83,500 BROOK VALLEY An extra special home in Brook Valley that is perfect for the larger family. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, fwnily room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. If you are looking for a larger home, definitely see

this. $103,500__

LYNNDALE An extradinarily beautiful four bedroom, bath ranch home. Slate entrance foyer, sunken formal IMng room, dining room, very functional kitchen breakfast room, family room with fireplace and buiit-lns, prvete aiudy, patio, workshop, nicely landscaped, brick walkiMys. $119,500. _

'GRAY LEIGH Fantastic, something you wodd see in the bast homa magulnes. Four bedrooma, four baths, specious great room with fireplaca, large formal dirv Ing room, beautiful solarium, privata study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with privacy fence. Double garage. Ask us about the purchase deposit option on this home at 10% Apr.

$175,000 __

CALLUa

CaUwilM Craaeh...........7talT

ThsiMWMtatwrsf..........TSSMTI

Sh* Heneen................71S43TI

BtoncfwFerb*............TtHtM

DabMaliHylwaen..........Tll-ISM

JeeHeOrowty..............TIMin

AmwMIm.............

3m* OeHw........

CtwrtwieNWtan.......

BaakyHaOwMM............TW1

Bvatyn CiwNara ,....nB4m

756-5395 MBi

mm-TIm Daily RcOector. uranviuc. N.c.- noay, uacanoer u, mi

U Apcrtmanta For Rant

LOVE TREES?

E xpariwK* m urMqu* in |Mrtm*nl ^\na

y con

wating cm than comparaola unit).

living with natur* outida your ctoor.

lirapl

I CMti Si% las

living t Ouallly construction, haat pump* (haatin

M ApartmantsForRant

GreeneWay

diatiwasnar. washar/dryar hook ups. wall to vrall carpat, thar mopana windows, axtra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7ft 10*7

OAKA^NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apart mants 1212 Radbanks Rd. Oishwasbar, ratrigarator, ranga, disposal includad Wa also hava Cabla TV . Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaia and Univarslty. Also soma fur nished apartmants availabi*.

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 752 4225

1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryar hook ups. cablavlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks rrom Carolina University

East

Check everywhera else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

LargB i btdroom garden apart-ment, carpet, drapes, dishwBsher, pool. On Country ChjbT>r adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6 4S69.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pod, sauna, tennis court, ctubhousc,etc.752-1557.

M Apertmentt For Rei^

RENTER'S INSURANCE

C4UI:

EarlThompaon 3101 s. Evpna Straat Aereas From Union Carbide Phone 7S4-3422

Slate Farm F lie A Casually Campany

2 MOROOM duplex located 5 mile* west of hospital. Central air and

heal, washar-dryar hook up. Avallabla January . saio month. No pats 75241*1 attar p.m.

P^K OF t dear hounds. Vary good dogs. 75241*)

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartmants with heal, air conditioning, carpat. kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pods. 2 Iannis courts, heal and hot water turnlshad In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

NEW, 2 bedrooms, apalancas furnished In Griffon CaifEcho Raalty, Inc.. 752 1411

M ApBTtmtnti For Rant

R 100,1 WOOD APAKTMENTE.

N*w, 2 DMnwni

mants. Rustic dacor. anaray 'affi cianl. Inctudas all appnancas. washer dryer hookup. cSt Watson

Assoclato*. 754-1)27.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPUY

Rastaurant For Laaaa

2 BEDROOM townhousa availabi* January 1 4 mllas vast of twaipltal. 754 57*0 days. 7S^l nights.

WALK TO ECU. 2 badroom apart mant No paH. No kids Student

prelarrad. 1S5 par ry dopoalt 75* 7744 after 7 p

month. SI55

NEW, 2 badroom duplex. 1200 ^uar* teat with haat pump 101

squar* root with haat pump 101 Courtland Road. Availabi# January 1 S275amonth 754 1*17.

IN WINTIRVILLE 3 room furnish ad apartmani First fioer. prvala entrae*. No pats No children. Call daysbnly. 744 2011.

) BEDROOM apartmant. 5 mil**

244 By pass. Call 75* 4012. Village Green (00 Haath Street oil E lOth Street Call 752 5100.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur

nished. utilities includad Shortterm lease Olde London Inn 75* 5555

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, retrigerator, dishwasher.

disposal and cabla TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

I BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes lor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7*15

STUDENT APARTMENT Lar studio and 2 bedrooms 7ft Tm da^. 756 7995 nights (ask tor Mr

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Mon d^fhrough Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

FOR RENT 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and en trarKe Prefer a married couple without children. At 413 West Fourth Street

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central haat and air. carpets, appliances, hookups 5225. 756 71*1

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

etcd.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpe washer and dryer hookups; retrigerator. stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university 752 OHO, 756 3210

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

ftemodehnE Room jdif'tion^

C ,L. LUPiON C ()

Hop in for a test drive.

iMPiclKlesVolkswai

J^ll tied up

and ready to be delivered to your door... our sincere thanks and wishes for a better

than ever ChristmasI

E. 10th St.

Seasons Greetings

From The Staff Of 4

Hastings Ford

Greenville, N.C.

Our Parts, Service And Saies Department Wiii Be Closed December 24,25 and January 1.

Hondas In Slodc!

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 p.o.e,, its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one ot a really great lineup from Honda, Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show

you some ot the tlnest quality automobiles an\where!

Bob Barbour

0QQB VOLVO

117 W Tenth St./Greenville 758-7200

from hospital Avallabla' after January 5. 756 1*21 attar 3 p.m

$ BEDROOM, duplex on Maadt Street 5 blocks from univarslty

In WUIiamston Excsllunt Locatton Good Tarmt

Call

792-4106 _

100 CLASSIFIfD DISPLAY

and

Sines

East Carolina iWood Stoves

Central air, range, ratrigarator, "     6 74S0

hookups Marriads. *220 75*7

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

GRANT BUIGK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

WISHES EVERYONE

MERRY CHRISTMAS!!

ANDA

HAPPY NEW YEAR!!

*Grant Buick, Inc. will be closed Monday, Dec. 24th and Tuesday, Dec. 25th.

Gift

Spotter

Sports

iv;- Gifts

I SNOW SKI golf EQUIPMENT^^

^ Sa* OorOon Fulp n QraanvtNa Country Club w OH Memorial Drtv*

I OpwilAMtadait

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUTS STIHL^ MORE THAN ANTOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.

I WHICHMEANSAU " THREEOrUSAREDOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of CrBRnvillB, Inc.

MnwWDr Acrou From liartmi B.rb.g,a

756-2557

Greeting

Cards

Ynr Christns

oathlngForEmrr# Com* In And Brosisa

Complgt* im* ot Sony black and wiitt* and color TV'* and alarooa.

M'tlVlliilltppliaKi

Ay den and QrMnviU

74M021 or 796-0830

910 S. QrBBn# StrMt

Wb Art QrttnvHlBt Source For:

HoffloSofos

AitaehoCaata

CroaaPonOFoncHSola Dtak Accoaaorfoa HomaDoafcs PortaMaTypowrHfra Many OHtar QHl Idoaa

75M148

Gift Suggest ms

Semsonite Attache Cates Sheaffer Pan A Pencil Sals Photo Albums Desk Aaaaaaoriae

SEM Portabia Typewriters Home Safes Qlobet

Appointment Books And Many Other Professional QHts

OHIca Equipmont Co., Inc. SM S. Evans Straat

752-2175

lAFF'S MC.

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposlto Pitt Plaza)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St. |

752-2114 I

WMte-WeitlnghouM

50%

SAVINGS! On Your Washing

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Brownie Tripp

We are pleased to announce that Brownie Tripp is now associated with us as Sales Manager And Truck Specialist. For all your transportation needs let him use 16 years experience to

help you.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Lincoln-Mercury-AMC-Jeep-Q MC

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

TIME IS RUNNING OUT

On The Big Sayings On 1979 Model Cars And Trucks. Up To 600 Below Invoice On Some 1979 Models.

This Chevrolet And MAW Incentive Discount Expires Monday, Dec. 31st.

M&W Still Has a Good Selection Of 1979 Models To Choose From. Caprice Classic Wagons And 4 Door Sedans, Malibu Wagons And 4 Door Sedans, Monte Carlos, Impala 4 Door Sedans, El Caminos, Vans And Pickups.

Never Will You Be Able To Buy A New 1979 Car Or Truck At A Better Price Than Right Now. This Offer Good Through Dec. 31st.

Sales Department Will Be Open Saturday, Dec. 22nd From 8:30 A.M. To 3 P.M. We Will Be Closed Dec. 24 and 25. Will Re-Open On Dec. 26 For Regular Business Hours.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

WHY

Feed A Gas Hog When You Can Feed A BUG

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 113 sarles, original silver finish, radio, spoke wheels, low mileage, Immaculate. 6 months, 6,000 miles warranty on engine. Slock no. 0251 ..............  33695

1972 VOLKSWAQEN CAMPER

Pop up roof, well taken care of.

sleeps 4, camping and pleasure, like new. White. Stock no. 0361.

Replacement Value Over 910,000 ............ 32495

1179 VOLKSWAQEN

113 series. Light blue, black Interior, low mileage, sold and serviced by us. 6 months. 6,000 miles warranty on engine. Stock no. 0332 ....................... 32995

1979 VOLKSWAQEN RABBIT Green, radio, tires like new, matching Interior. Stock no. 057132895

1671 VOLKSWAQEN

Yellow, 113 series. Radio, heater, matching interior. Stock no. F860.

With The Price Of Qas.Qoing Up Everyday, Now aJheTIme To Buy One Of The Above

197S VOLKSWAQEN

113 Series Red. A real gas saver, like new. Stock no. B880 .... 32995

1171 VOLKSWAQEN

Red finish. 2 door. Wheel covers, matching interior. Stock no. B641.

1973 VOLKSWAQEN

113 Series, blue, 2 door, radio, low

mileage. Stock no. 0502.... .31795

BOTH FOR S149S EACH

Bank Financing Savings Passed On To You Our Customers

CLOSEOUT

1979 Volkswagen Bus

UP TO >1200 SAVINGS* *8tock no. 9320

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Sonny Bostic

Set

Bob Deal

Mack Cahoon

756-1138

mmmmrnHm Daljr lUflKtar, GraeovHle, N.C.-PrtdKy, Dea

rll,

HouMtFor Rani

iXf CUTIVE country homo 4 yoor

ja brick with carpollng rooms. 2*1 tilod tath*. living

don with firoplaco. kitchon nd dining plus rango and thwasher largo utility, control t. air and vacuum systom. dou ^ I aero lot 10 mlloi Irom

ble garage. I aero lot 10 mllot Irom nreenvllTe I year loase plus dopoolt required. M2S Available November M I 230 3l*t

3 BEDROOM house Central air and leal large den 12*5 monthly, deposit required 2701 South rial Drive 752 2997

EOUIVELANT to room houto In oom Con

Huding bath and utility room Iral heat and air. wall to wall Varpetlng. located IS mlloo trom hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 253 3191

_-_klng tor an apartmontT You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classitlod columns of to day's paper

j BEDROOMS l>> taths. Hardee Acres subdivision 5325 month rsa S43S

BEDROOM, living room, lamily loom Spacious. In good hborhood Family only, no pets per month 756 65S4 Also a 2 droom duplex available new. 5225 - month 75 S5M

BEDROOMS. Approximately 3 .lies Irom city limits Automatic eat. fully turnished 5150 month 255 9225 or 75* 1900

I BEDROOM house In country S275 J month. Security deposit required rail Hignite and Conspany. Inc., 25S 6666 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OOODJOIS. GOOD PAY.

Choosg a skin, work toward your 2-yaar asaoelata dggrea, and Mrn a good Mlary whHg agrving your country Banafltt Includa: advancamgnt opportunity, 30 days of paid vacation a year, |ob aacurlty, and madical care Earn good pay while you learn m the Air Force

Contact your Air Force RecruNer CaH;tg-792-42IO

miL

iWeevillb

HoumFor Rnt

NlWr HOUil lor rent. Williamsburg stylo Heat pump, drapes and cerpeting, lots ot closet space. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Near new mall S370 per month 75* *33*. 75* **7

NEW, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace Within walking distance to primary and secondary

schools and university Call Watson 75* 1177,

Associates. 752 2910

nights.

3 BEDROOM. I* > bath brick home on South Wright Road

app

tl25

New carpet, liances, washer and dryer. 5/nrtonth 75i IJIO

91 OtticBSpw For Rent

rww LEASE Office or retail space In new Co E Co Building. 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Realty Corrdlany. 75* 3000 /

_ .J fpACI

square feet Neighborhood commer clal tone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 75* 7*1* nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J.

T or Tonrm

Tommy Williams. 75* 7*15.

OFFICE and warehouse space. Located 1007 Chestnut Street. 752 i*l2deys. 752 2*07 nights.

1000 SQUARE toot office 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. 5300 per month. 75* 2300

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

91 OfficBSpacB For Rent

DOWNTOWN OFFICE su(te tor rent 210 West Fourth Street 2 private offices with built In cabinets *nd one large 20 X 20 contererKe room or reception area All new In

tariors. Private parking in rear 53*0 Call Vai

Van Fleming,

92 Resort Property For Rent

SKI BEECH, beautiful Beech Moun tain. Sleeps 4 in new condominium. Welk to slo

uopes Special discount for

early reservation 75* 4132 between* andS<

5 daily

Rooms For Rent

WILL SHARE 2 bedroom mobile home with nrtan. 590 a month 752 6200.

WANTED

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

ReniodFling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

9S Roommetc Wanted

2 WHITE MALES naad I roommate All utilities furnished 5115 per month. 74* *442.

FEIMALK ROOMMATE wanted for 2 bedroom townhousc. 756-0513 after 5;30p.m

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom mobile home. 75* *aeo before 5. 752 *729 evenings.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex. 5*5 rrMxith. Ask for Lynn. 7Se 5234

THIRD FEMALE roommet*

share 2 bedroom apartment month plus utillf les. 75*-7*30.

PROFESSIONAL person or graduate student wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment 5100 plus utilitie*. 7Se *792

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS RIVERSIDE

IRON WORKS, INC.

USES tIHUM-t UMBT RW MBaMaBiBNEMa.ua CM1:CUU1 ilBRU.

ROYAL HERITAGE 370

ELECTRIC

PORTABLE

TYPEWRITER

SPECIAL ROYAL DEAL FOR CHRISTIIAS

$28500

CARRAWAY

E. 10th St.

GRINT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977 MercNry Cougar XR-7 -  .......$3998

1978 Dodge Diplomat - $4698

1978 Dldsmobile Starfire GT-

BtBraotBp*.

FKtb spud, ah.

$4998

Mjllilsintlle SMre Fhft apud, air, $3298

1978 Omnilet Clmette Like new, ak, automatic.. $3998

1979 Ford Mustaog Air, automatic, siBrao.. $4998 1978 Qietnilel Monza Four apeed, economical $2998

1977 Plymouth Arrow GT Automatic, one owner... $3998

1978 Dldsmobile Omega One owner, perfect $4998

GRANTS BARGAIN BUSTERS

1975 Pentiac Catalina Wagon - $998 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon-$998

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

REGAL CHRISTMAS SALE

95 Roommete Wanted

FEA4ALE ROOMfMATC desired 7sa 2939etter5 :30

Wanted To Buy

USED MINIATURE power tools tor model work. For oxemple mini-latho, otc. Call 751 1201 aftor* p.m.

BUYING SILVER COINS

Will Buy Any Amount Silver Coins Dated 1M4 or Earlier.

Phone 75A 43*4

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted To Leaae

WANT TD LEASE

74* 234t or 74A3414.

CDRN AND BEAN land. Nmt

WIntarvllla. Pay top prica Call 75* 3*23 tter *.

TDBACCD POUNDS wantad Will pay 35< par pound 75* SaiO

TOBACCO FOUNDS wantod Call 75* 4509 attar * p.m.

Wantad To Rant

LOOKING FOR a 4 badroom frailar 75* 4235

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STOP

START THE NEW YEAR RIGP

Join A Growing Company Due to Rapid Expansion

STOP-N^O Foode daairea managers, aeelatant menegera, 2nd and 3rd aMft clerk in many new areae. Experience le not neceaaery. On ttie job training I provided. Benefits Include group health insurance, paid vacation, full overtime peat 40 houre, good etarting pay, rapid edvencement for those who qualify. Call Sharon Strickland Monday-Frtdey Sam 4pm. 7S0*2920, or Jeff Sarvey from 8:00 pm to 9pm Monday-Frlday 75M29S.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

((''lal < i>iilt.i liiis

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

WELDING SUPERVISOR

Iplrowing, fast pacad intarnational company expanding operation needs supervisor for 3rd shift weldfng. Requires thorough knowledge in fabrication of raw materials into prescribed components. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Interested applicants should send resume in strictest confidence to

Personnel Manager AJAX MAGNETHERMIC CORPORATION P.O. Box 938 Winterville, N.C. 28590

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F _

REBATE

^200

REBATE FROM HASTINGS FORD

A $200 Cashiers Check Payable To You With The Purchase Of A New 1980 Mustang Or Ranger Pickup From Now Til Dec. 31st.

Offer Good Dec. 17-Dec. 31,1979

Tenth Street & 264 B^Pass

Special Allocation Of 80 Regals For The Month Of Dncemher

THESE UNITS CAN BE SDLD AT

SPECIAL SAVINGS TO YOO

SALE GOOD THRU 12-22-79 ONLY

Heres Your Chance For A New Car

Fantastic Savings

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Hours: Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Saturdays 9:00-2:00

* P9u Tax And Frtighl

Equipmtnl Inciud**: Automatic tran*mltsk>n, air condHionlng. atMl beltad radala, atylad alael wheel*, powar frool disc brakat, AM-FM radio, carpat, tintad glasa and much mora.

1979 Toyota Clica Coupe

ONLY ^6338^*

JUST 2 LEFT AT THIS PRICE!

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

Red wHh Mack vkiyl Intertor. Automatic, ak, A-FM atareo

$2395

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U

WtiHe with red valour intarlor and rad landau roof, automatic Iranamlaalon, air condition, powar ataerkig and brakea, powar wktdowa, power aaal,

$4095

1976 Olds

Cutlass Supreme

WhHa wHh Mack vinyl top

whHa vinyl kitarior. Automatic, ak, power ateerkig and brakaa,

AM^Matwrn. ,^2795

1975 Ford Elite 1971 Volkswagen

Light biua vrith bfu* valour in- Beetle

A*jSmatl? ar2w"iairi!i *

$1295i

1974 Chevrolet

and brakat, powar window*, AM FM atareo.........

$2575

1974 Chevrolet

Caprice Classic

lln w

WhHa wHh whita vinyl top and red velour Inlarior. Loaded wHh aH

$1575

1975 Ford LTD

Light Mu# wHh dark Mua vinyl roof end bhio vkiyl kitortor. Automatic, ak. powor ataarlng andbrakoarmno

Monte Carlo 1972 Pontiac copper matanic with Mack vinyl

uranavilie Automatic, ak, powar ataarlng

Gray with Mack vinyl top and gray and brakat. AM-FM radio, mag

Intarlor. Automatic, ak, powor rima...............

ataa^and brakaa, $2295

$750 1977 Ford

AM-FM radio.

1968 Chevrolet Truck

BhN and whita. I cyNndor, atan-dardahift, radio.......

$795

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

1975 Honde Motorcycle M Serlea. 4,7N ndlot. InMwdoa two helmets and^ weather tuH

LTD II Wagon

Light Mua with Muo vlnyt intarlor.

Automatic, ak, powor atoorlng and brakot, radio.

$2850,

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

> 3*- Op*nNH4Tlllp.iii.ForYourConv4nlnc4

SPECIAL

HOLIDAY

PARTY

30 % .50 % OFF

All Imported Ornaments All Artificial Trees All Garlands

FREE All Day

Saturday & Sunday Popcorn And Helium Balloons

CACTUS

CHRISTMAS

ALL SIZES 3, 4 & HANGING BASKETS

1/2

price

GREAT SAVINGS

GREAT GIFT IDEAS!

FOR THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER

Christmas Eve.

(No purclMM necMMiy: do not have to be present to win.)

WICKER FURNITURE

20%

CLEARANCE SALE

N.C. GROWN

CHRISTMAS

-TREES

each

TYCO BACHMAN

TH6 CHRfSTmflS FIOUNR,

^'2 Price

For Those Of You Who Didnt Give A Train Set Last Christmas, Here Is Your Chance.

train sets

A GREAT ACTION TOY

All Sizes As Long As Supply Lasts

O O

Lasts__  ^

sunshine

LOCATED 1V^ MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

OF T.V. STATION TEL75I-2I2I