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Cool again t<n8btiodFi1> day with llttie prapect of rain until the weekoid.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Tage 6 Ocracoke graveyard Pa^ 8Obituaries Pa^ 11 How they voted
98th YEAR NO. 310
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1979
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTSCards Didn't Reach Hostages
UNDEUVQtED CHRlSlldAS MAIL - Thousands of Christmas cards sent by people fran the Chicago area to the American hostages in the U.S. embassy tai Tehran were still lying in thdr
boxes undelivered Thursday. Alex Paen, radio newsman from KMPC Los Angeles who delivered the 66 boxes on December 23 examines one that has been left spilled on the ground. (APLaser-[rfioto)
By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -Three American clergymen today urged compromise in the the U.S.-Iranian crisis, and a French archbishop said he expected clemency for the American hostages even as Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini raised the possibility of war. The mystery over the number of caiptives also deepened.
The Revs. William Sloane Coffin, Thomas Gumbieton and William Howard flew home today at the end of a three-day Christmas mission with messages from a number of the captives to their families and a plea for conciliation by both sides in the54-day-okl standoff If one side gets a little more tough it tends to make the other side a little more tough. Coffin told reporters before leaving Tehran. If <me Side decides to be a little nwre gracious, the other side has the freedom to be a little more gracious.
The clergymen, who conducted emotional Christmas Day services for
RKFLKCTOK
the captives at the occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran, left on Iran Air flight 775 via Paris and London and were scheduled to arrive in New York at about 9 p.m. EST.
During the Paris stopover, the archbishop of Algiers, who assisted at the Christmas services in Tehran with the Americans, said he found Iranian authorities and public opinion favorable to anactofclera)cy.
Though he said he had not received any exact promises. Cardinal Etienne Duval told repwters at Orly Airport he had reason to hope for the fastest and broadest possible measure of clemency for the hostages.
Duval arrived with the three American clergymen, who rwnained aboard the flight and did not talk to reporters.
The State Department had no immediate conunent on Khomeinis latest prediction of war between the United States and Iran.
In a speech Wednesday to an Islamic anti-drug addiction group, the Iranian
strongman said: Now we are at war, a political and economic war. It is likely that the military war will also come along.
Foreigners can easily make us surrender by just closing their exports to us if our economy is a dependent one. Now they have threatened us with an economic boycott. Many governments have approved this. But the peoples do not approve.
While in my view these noises have no reality, if we give a very weak probability to this, we should be equip
ped. You are in a war . situation, an economic war which is in itself a struggle between Islam and paganism, he said.
Khomeini referred to Americas request that the U.N. Security Council impose economic sanctions against Iran in a bid to force the release of the hostages, who were grabbed Nov. 4 by pro-Khomeini militants demanding President Carter send the ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi back to Iran.
The council is to take up the American* request later this week.
Peacekeepers Fanning Out In Rhodesia Today
OTUK
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your probiem or your soun<k)ff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greojville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and puUish only those items considered most pertinent to our readors. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
WICKER FURNITURE REPAIR?
Ive been out to Sheltered Workshop and have asked around a lot. I cant find anyone who can repair wicker furniture. Didnt you have some names in Hotline a long time ago? H. F.
Yes, we did, but we understand that the person whose name we gave several years ago no longer does wicker repair. We have no references at the present time. Is there is anypne in the area who does wicker repair commercially? If so, please call HoUine at 752-6166.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
COOLCOMMENT
I dont see why whoever called Hotline last week about cocder temperatures in the school classrooms is worried. She said her child has respiratory problems. Biine does, too, and weve had concern about him ever since he started to school because the classrooms are kept too hot for him to breathe well. We keep our house at so degrees at night and he does Just fine, then chokes up at school. G.W.
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Guerrilla commanders mapped plans today to lead their fighters into cease-fire camps after a tumultuous welcome home from seven years of bush war. A British peacekeeping convoy fanned out from Salisbury, its Land-Rovers marked with white crosses to ward off possible attack.
The guerrilla commanders, Mafelu Lookout Masuku and Rex Nhongo, met with Britains military chief, Maj. Gen. John Aclarid, to discuss the truce arrangements. Going into the meeting. Masuku said, Given a chance I think it can work. Nhongo agreed, Theres much hope that everything will work.
However, their Patriotic Front political alliance claimed that South African troops in Rhodesian military uniforms were being brought into the country secretly to beef up local government forces, and that assassination squads were being formed to eliminate Front leaders.
Patriotic Front co-leader Robert Mugabe, in a broadcast from Mozambique, ordered his men to hold very fast to their weapons, be extremely vigilant towards the enemy and not allow yourselves to be disarmed at any time. Your commanders will give you., instructions on how to move and where to move.
The government, which has told the guerrillas they will be allowed to retain their weapons, had no immediate comment.
Masuku and Nhongo were mobbed by some 20,000 blacks who turned out at Salisbury airport Wednesday, trampled down a
security fence and cheered, hugged and kissed the guerrilla chiefs and 85 officers who returned with them from bases in Zambia and Mozambique.
The commanders are to begin leading their men into 16 camps over the next two days and settle in after the ceasefire takes effect at midnight Friday. The guerrilla camps and 43 bases where Rhodesian government forces are to be confined will be monitored by 1,200 British Commonwealth peacekeeping troops.
Soviet Afghanistan Buildup Protested
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writa-
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration is calling on foreign nations to speak out against what it claims is a rapidly escalating Soviet military buildup in Afghanistan.
The Soviets, ignoring American warnings not to Interfere in neighboring Afghanistan, have increased their military presence through a twHlay airlift which, U.S. officials say, may have doubled the number of Soviet servicemen there to 10,000.
That would make the Soviet military presence in Afghanistan Moscows largest foreign deployment since troops were dispatched to Czechoslovakia in 1968 to
end that countrys growing liberalization.
The Soviet troops may take part in what could be the Afghan governments lar^ offensive against anticommunist Moslem rebds, according to a report reaching New Delhi, Ii^, today.
That report quotes an Afghan military officer as saying the government planned an attack, possibly this weekend, in the northeastern province of Badakhshan, which was overrun by rebels two weeks ago. The report could not be independently qpnfirmed.
Afghanistan has been under Marxist rule since April 1978 but has been under continuing pressure from Moslem rebels who now
control much of the countryside. The State Department said Wednesday the position of the Afghan government has steadily deteriorated in recent months.
The State Department has expressed concern several times in recent weeks about the Soviet involvement but Wednesday, for the first time, officials called on other nations to join in protest.
We believe that members of the international community should condemn such blatant military interference into the internal affairs of an independent sovereign state, State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said.
Carter said the Dec. 25-26 troop buildup makes it ap
pear that the Soviets are criming a new threshhdd in their military suppwl fw the Afghanistan governments struggle against anticommunist Islamic tribesmen.
Afghanistan borders both the Soviet Union and Iran, where Americans have been held captive by militants since Nov. 4.
The United States has publicly criticized Soviet involvement in Afganistn four times over the last eight days. The administration appears to believe that it can undercut the Soviet position in the Islamic world by calling public attention to Russian backing for a regime engaged in a bitter war with a Moslem resistance movement.
Clergy Talk Compromise As Khomeini Talks War
Faint Possibility Men Alive In Capsized
CAPSIZED FREIGHTER - The first U.S. Coast Guard aircraft to reach the 741-foot Lee Wang Zin shot this aerial photo of the Japanese ore carrier,
vi^ich overturned Tuesday in heavy seas off the northern British Columbia coast. (AP Laserphoto)
ByDOUGESSER Associated Press Writer KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) Battling weather and time, U.S. and Canadian rescuers were dispatching divers today to determine whether any of the 30 Taiwanese crewmen aboard the ore freighter Lee Wang Zin are trapped inside the vessel floating upside down in the chilly Pacific.
If we find somebody alive,
Named Director Of United Way
Mrs. Louise (Lou) F. Folger, a Greenville native, has been named as new director of the Pitt County United Way Fund. She succeeds Joe Tripp, who resigned his post in December.
Mrs. Folger, daughter of Mr. L. F. Ficklen and Mrs. Ercell Webb of Greenville, has been employed for the past six years as Director of the Union County Service Center, United Community Services.
Mrs. Folger received her education at Hollins College, where she received a bachelors degree, and the University of North Carolina at C!hapel Hill, where she earned her masters in social work.
She has held positions at the Pitt County Department of Social Services, and the Family and Childrens Service of Charlotte. She and her
daughter reside in Charlotte.
Mrs. Folger will take charge of the United Way office in Greenville as of Jan. 2.
hes going to be very lucky, Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Terry Bills said Wednesday night. The Poseidon Adventure made a good movie, but its nothing realistic. The film showed a passenger liner that had turned over after being hit by a tidal wave.
The body of one crew member was recovered Wednesday, but the others were missing as the Canadian tugboat Cindy Mozel k^t watch over the vessel through the night.
Two inflated life rafts from the vessel were spotted Wednesday by private helicopter pilots, but they reported seeing no bodies or signs of life aboard.
A new storm moving into the area threatened to prevent a 25-member Navy diving team from probing the 741-foot freighter. The National Weather Service in
Juneau issued gale warnings for 40-knot winds with 15-foot waves, rain and fog.
A decompression chamber was dispatched Wednesday from San Francisco, and the recently overhauled 180-foot Coast Guard buoy tender Laurel was being prepared for use as a diving platform, said Petty Officer Phillip Franklin,
He said the ship had drifted to the mouth of McLean Arm, a small inlet on Prince of Wales Island more than 25 miles from the point off the northern British Columbia coast where the vessel overturned Tuesday in a storm packing 90 mph winds.
The vessel overturned very quickly. There is a possibility of the crew being trapped on board, said Lt Cmdr. Dick Pepper of the Canadian Coast Guard, which is working with U.S. Coast
Guard rescue units.
Bills, the (^rations officer for search and rescue, said the crews survival chances in 40-degree water and air were pretty poor, especially if the ship overturned suddenly.
ClaimDiscovery Of Oil Field
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Occidental Petroleum Cwp. says it has discovered a new oil field in Libya with a capacity of from 50 million to 100 million barrels.
The oil company said W'ednesday its discovery well in the new Fidda field tested at about 4,000 barrels of oil a day.
Gold Price Tops $510
MRS. LOUISE F. FOLGER
KDNDONTAP) - Gold soared above $51o a ounce to new peaks in Europe today amid concern over a reported Soviet military buildup in Af^ianistan, the continuing U.S. Embassy siege in Tdiran, and higher oil prices.
The dollar was lower almost everywhere.
Gold was up as much as $36 from pre-holiday prices in Europe, frrflowing the metals surge through the barrier in New York on Wednesday.
In Ltmckxi, gold opened at a record $307.50, moved to an all-time high fixing of $508.75 and by noon was trading at $511. This compared to $485.50 at the close Monday.
Zurich, Europes biggest bullion mart, also saw the price start at $507.50 and move to $511 by mid-day. up from $475 last Friday, the last trading session in the Swiss financial citer before a long Christmas holiday.
In Paris, where prices are inflated by a four percent government tax, bullion hit a recwd $523.% an ounce at the morning fixing.
As gold rose, the dollar declined in thin trading, with many businesses remaining shut or thinned down during Christmas week.
Although gold markets in Zurich and London were closed Wednesday, in New Ywk, gold fw December delivery rose to $510 an ounce on the Commodity Exchange Inc. befwe closing at
t-n*Di]r IWlKlv. Chwwrik, N.C.-Twid3r. Dtaatmtl. tm
Simca Shares Gourmet How-To
Women Must Qualify Selves For Executive Jobs
By OSCILY BROWNSTONE Aaodated Prw Food Editar Every ooce in a while someone says to me, How can I become a gourmet cook? llK qMestkn is, ot course, an innocent one. Theres a great deal involved in becoming a tnie gourmet cook. No one y^..iot to hear everything I had to say on the subject it would take months, maybe years!
So I always sinrten my re-
SimoneBeck
ply. I recommend the latest cookbook I have read written by a true groumet. Right now that book is the recently published New Menus htxn Sim-cas Cuisine" by Simone Beck (Harcourt ftace Jovanovich). As many of you know, Simca collaborated with Julia Child hi writing the famous Mastering the Art of French Cooking. Now, in coUM)oratioo with Mi-cbael James - who has done a marvelous job in making Sim-cas great culinary gifts practical for American kitchens sbe has written a love of a book.
Simcas great taste and brilliaitf innovation is apparent in her menus and recipes. The book is (hvided bito extremely useful sections: Menus with Egp and Cheese; with Fish and Shdlfisfa; with Poultry; with Meat. And behold! Hjeres a chapter, An Encore of Desserts" - 10 beautiful sweets that are as gourmet as anyone cordd wish.
Althoi^ Simca has visited the United States many times, and given cooking classes here,
I didnt have a chance to talk to her until recenUy. What a ddight! As she told me how she works, bow she tries a recipe 10 times in order to have it i a point" (just right), I suc-cunb)ed to ha* vitality and charm. You dont have to meet Simca in person to experiaice her intense eqjpyment (rf good food. Its all^tbm in her book.
(CooUauedaaPageS)
NEW YORK (AP) - Fact: A woman with a college echica-tion, workiog fidl time, earns less today ttum a mair who is a highschooi dropout.
Fact: Women hold only 22 percent of all managarial jobs, and they am only 50 percent of what their male combaparts are earning.
Those recent government findings are a dose (rf reality for those who believe that wan-en managers are faring well in business, says Eleanor Dis-ston, vice president of an executive search firm.
Many stories have been written aboik successful wanen and their achievements. However, its important to unda*-stand how small that per-cetbage of successful women is.
We shoidd take a la^ bard look at working womoi as a whole, and then measure their success, says Ms. Disston, of MSL International Consultants Ltd.
Top corporate executives really are not rejecting women who wuit to move up, Ms. Disston concedes. The ixoblem is that there just arent enough women with the required bMk-ground and training to fill those executive ^>ots, she explains, citing figures from the Bureau (rf LabcH* Statistics of the U.S. Department of Labor.
We can obtain more of those management jobs, and enjoy higher salaries, she says, if our qualifications are e^ to our male coimterparts. Theres no question in my mind that weve got to be equipped for those high level jobs first.
Also, she adds, and this is very impcH-tant, women must be aware of their managemoit paths. If its your goal to climb the corporate lacklCT and be-cwne a senior vice presidait. your management path should assure the a^jtopriate financial and 1^ grooming required to attain that goal.
I think weve got to remember that we cant expect to be pushed alwig weve got to do the pushing ourselves, says Ms. Disston, who offers some tips to help fill the void of qualified women and to help womai succeed in management:
Be capable of handling people; in managanent this is crucial.
Be tough without bang hard; woridng alongside men doesnt mean that you have to lose your feminity.
Always act and dress in a bumnesslike fash^; this can never be ovoemphasized.
-Show a strong de^ to succeed; and dont be easily discouraged if it takes longer than you tbougit.
Exim^ yourself clearly
and concisely; bdng articulate is inoportant.
If you believe stroogy in something, dont hack off; be assertive without being aggressive.
Accept criticism gracefid-ly; beware o showing that youre hurt.
^)ecide wboe you want to go. then realistically evaluate your chances (rf getting there. Be sure to Id your supervisor know what yomr aspirations are.
-Join {Nofmsioaal organizations that wfil give you exposure within your industry or field.
The Gatberisg Place
DINNER RESTAtWANT
Ctowk t>KMibt IS-29-OpMNwYMTaEM
ini OtddMM Am.. GfMMlik 752'! 112
Eleanor Disstui
Womi! You say you hate crowds?
You say you yearn to have time for yoiu-self to get in touch with your feelings?
You say there are always kids underfoot and demanding husbands and you never have the house to yourself?
Have I got a solution for you. Take down the Christmas tree. Youll never know what isolation is until you stand in the middle of wall-to-wall pine needles and announce, This tree has to Obtain an MBA; with more go.
MBAs flooding the job market Your husband wUl return to than ever before, it has become work two days early. The
an unputant asset.
Stumpeds Relative Shrinks From Shrink
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicago Tnbuoo-N Y Newt SynO Inc
DEAR ABBY: You frequently recommend psychiatric help, but you dont tell people how to get someone to see a psychiatrist, and that's our problem.
A member of our family (Ill call her Wendy) needs psychiatric help (our family physician told us so), but if we just mention the word "psychiatrist" Wendy blows up and says shes not crazy."
Do you think we could prevail upon a psychiatrist to come to the house and pretend to be just a friend"or a regular doctor? That way he could observe Wendy, and maybe win her confidence, and then later on treat her? If she knew he was a psychiatrist, she wouldnt even talk to him.
Wendy likes and trusts our family physician, but he says he cant do any more for her-that she needs psychotherapy. Please help us.
STUMPED IN CHICAGO
DEAR STUMPED: No repstable psychiatrist would permit himself to be introduced to a patient as a friend or even a regular doctor. When Wendy learns that the psychiatrist was part of a plan to trick her, she will lose all confidence in him and 1 wouldnt blame her. Ask the family physician, whom Wendy likes and trusts, to try to persuade her to see a psychotherapist. Honesty is still the best policy.
DEAR ABBY: Im a high school senior. I recently had a party at my home when my parents were away. They approved of it. In fact, it was my mothers idea. All the invited kids showed up, but so did a lot of kids who were not invited, most of whom I didnt even know. These uninvited kids brought beer and liquor, obstructed traffic in front of our house and littered the neighbors yard with beer cans. One of the neighbors finally called the police to come to quiet the disturbance.
Now my parents blame me for the trouble caused by those unruly kids, and I am now grounded for a month! But worst of all I have lost my parents trust. What can I do?
GROUNDED IN DENVER
DEAR GROUNDED: If your parents are holding you responsible for the misconduct of uninvited kids who forced their way into your home, then they are being unreasonable. But if you made these hoodlums w^me wln they showed up uninvited, yon deserved to be grounded. You should have called the police as soon as those crashers showed op and refused to leave.
DEAR ABBY: This is written with a prayer that it will save just one marriage. Its a long story, but Ill make it short:
Many years ago. after 16 years of marriage, I became attracted to a married man. He was a wonderful listener, and I was lonely. My husband was a good man, but he was gone a lot. This other man and I started an innocent flirtation. He asked if he could call me. I said yes. Then we started talking on the telephone, morning, noon and night when we knew the others spouse was gone.
This soon led to secret meetings. Within two years, we had become so deeply involved that we decided we couldn't live without each other, so we broke up two fine families and were married. My children hated me for what I had done, and his children hated him, so you can imagine what kind of marriage we had.
To all married people who think it might be exciting to have a little innocent side affair, I have one word of advice: DONT! And if youre ever attracted to someone who asks, "May 1 call you?" say, No," and run like the devil is after you. Because he is!
TOO SMART TOO LATE
Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old." Send 11 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cento) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212.
children will return library books, visit a shut-in, get a paper route, or sign up for a meatpacking plant tour. The dog will go outside and shiver for four hours.
Its the same every year. I stand it as long as I can. Then one day I walk across the floor and realize that a careless spark from my knees rubbing together could send the entire living room up in flames.
Its amazing how, in just one short week, a (Tiristmas tree can go from a religious experience to the pits.
Those soft green branches that you buried your face in for the pine scent are now Acupuncture City. The needles that turned brown and fell to the carpet went to that big forest in the sky ... taking the smoking vacuum cleaner with them.
The bird that chirped when you plugged it in, giving a lighthearted sound to Christmas, was choked to death by a mob during the first eight hours. What is left of it hangs limply from the branches, strangled by its own plug.
The cranberries and the popcorn have dropped collectively into the carpet where they take root and will continue to
Births
Biss^
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Michael Wayne Bissette of Rt. 8, Greenville, a son. Michael Brandon, Dec. 19 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jones of Greenway Apartments, Greenville, a daughter, Latar-sha Nicole, Dec. 19 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.
Gorkins ^
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Ho^ Gurkins of 1753 Forrest Drive, Farmville, a son, John Christopher, Dec. 19 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.
331 Arlington Blvd
ffflstdmii
SIE
i ^ V 50 % '
X
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1 Stanley BlacKer J G Hook-Jones Ot New York Bleyle by Hooper
Sale Starts Wednesday Morning 10 A.M.
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reproduce themselves into the
shag long into summer. __
The string of lights that your husband carefully placed on each bou^ now has no beginning or end. It has simply lost its plug and fused itself into one
long strand. _ _
Nothii^ comes off as easy as it wnt on. Even the little hooks on the bulbs cling to the tH*an-ches while you are ledt with a hookies bulb in your hand.
Suddenly, there is a crunch under your foot. Its a pulverized candy cane. From out of the woodwork come five people ail wanting a share of It.
They doit have to know Its five years old.
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The Brethren
A recently published book called The Brethren has focused new attention on the nine men who make up the nations higheet court The preeidsnt appoints Supreme Court justices, who must then be approved by the Senate. Because the justices are appointed for life, Supreme Court appointments are considored among the most important decisions a presidnt makes. The average age of the current justices is 66. Five of them are over 70. William ^wnnan, 73, is the oldest justice, and the courts longest-serving current member. President Eisenhower appointed him in 1956. President Ford appointed the courts newest member, John Paul Stevens, in 1976.
DO YOU KNOW - Who are the authors of The Brethren7
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Trenton is the capital of New Jersey.
12-27-79
eVEi;. Inc. 1979
Four Pift Scholars In Special Programs
CHAPEL HILL - Four students from Pitt County are among outstanding scholars at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl and N. C. State University studying this year under the prestigious James M. Johnston Scholarship Program.
Area students receiving this award are: Russell Enoch Gift of Rt. 1, Bethd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clift; Jeffrey Charles Fussell of 605 Park Ave., Ayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fussell; Betsy Bea Gaskins of 607 W. Second St., Ayden, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Gaskins; and
Pastor's Son To PrMch Sunday
The Rev. Larry G. Deitdi of Akron, Ohio will preach at the 11 a. m. worship service at Red Oak Christian Church Sunday.
Deitch is the son of Red Oak pastor. Dr. Harold W. Deitch and Mrs. Deitch. He and his family are spending the Christmas holidays with his parents. The associate pastor of High Street Christian Church in Akron, Ohio, he received his educational training at Bethany College, the Christian Theological Seminary and Pittsburg Theological Seminary.
The public is invited.
Dawn Branch King of Rt. 1, Wintmrille, dai^ter (rf Mr. and Mrs. AlvahF. Branch.
Enoch, Fussell, and Gaskins attend the University of North at Chapel HUl, and King attends N. C. State University.
The James M. Johnston Scholarship Program is the largest sdxUarship program in the UNC syston and in the state in amount o money awarded and number of students airoUed. It provides a half-mUlkxi doUars each year for UNC-CH students. Additional Johnston Scholarships are given to students in special programs at UNC-Greensboro and N. C. State University.
Information about the Johnston program at aU three campuses may be obtained by writing; Diredm' of Student Aid, UNC-CH, 300 Vance HaU 057A, P. 0. Box lOeO, Chapel HIU, N. C., 27514; Director of Student Aid, UNC-G, Greensboro, N. C., 27412; or Financial Aid Offlce, Box 5505, N. C. State University, Raleigh, N.C., 27607.
UNION MEETING
There wUl be a union meeting which wUl convene at the Sycamore Chapel Church from Friday through Sunday. The pidUic is Invited to attend.
Slmca Shares
(OoaOouedtmpagBi)
SDiCAS MAYONNAISE WITHOUT EGG__
S tableq^oons stroog, creanqy Dijon mustard, such as Amora or MaUle
1 tableqxMxi good wine vinegar
2 tablespoons water
1 cup oO - half (dive oil and half tastelees salad oU
2 tablespoons COLD eviq-ratedmUk _
1 teaspoon capen, well drained
A good handful oi parsley sprigs, washed and tborout^y dried A doeen or so large fresh basU leaves or 1 teaspoon dried tarragon
W tea^ioon salt FreriUy ground pei^
Blend the mustard, vinegar, and water together in a food processor fitted with the metal blade, then beat in the oil in a thin stream throu^ the pour-spout, alternating each 4 or 5 tablespoons of the oil with drops of the cold mUk. When you have added aU (d the oil and mUk, scrape down the sides of the bowl and add the capers and herbs. Beat the mbcture for 8 to 10 seconds more, scraping down the sides as necessary, until aU of the capers and herbs are well chopped and inc(xp(rated into the sauce. Correct the seasoning. The mayonnaise done in the food processcH* is virtuaUy f(xUproof, but if at any point it begins to separate, you can always bring it back by starting again with a little mustard (1 or 2 teaspoons) in a (dean bowl of the food processor and grad-uaUy beating in the turned mayonnaise alternately with an additional teaspoon or so of cold evaporated milk.
The may(naise may be stored tor several days or even a week in the refrigerator. To thin it down at any point, stir in a few drops <A lenxxi juice, or water if the mayonnaise is already acid enough; more milk wUl tend to thicken it. Yields cups.
District Union Meeting Begins
District Union Meeting No. four will be hdd at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Dec. 27-30, with youths in charge of the service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and women on Friday, sermon by Evangelist Shirley Daniels.
A business meeting will be held Saturday at 5 p.m., and a sermon at 7:30 p.m. by Elder Jerry McCrary.
Sunday services will begin at 11 a.m., and the sermon will be by Bishop Stephen J(mes. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and at 3 p.m. Dr. Lucy Jones will delivo-anotho'sermon.
11 Detty lefledar, Oiiwee. Nr.-llieiday, Dseea* It. if-i
LADIES WEAR
,507e
m4K
^OOff
Junior Carpwttor Orlg. $14
Jeans...........................now ^6
Junior Flannol Orlg. $10 A $12
Shirts...............,*4*8.56
UqtSllKliOA of FiN Stock Junior
Dresses now
Junior Print Clwlito Orlg. $1442$
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Junior Polyostor Qtbordlno Orlg. $14-$16
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JuniorLjbol 4 A Hang Ton
Activewear.....................V3 ott
Junior Orlg. $12429
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CotrtMiponry Wh by EmRy, ChauM, Jonut Naw York
Sportswear. 25-40% Off
Mlaaat Wlntor Wool Orlg. $$-$350
Coats.........................Now ^ Off
Group of LadiM Laathar Orlg. $1304180
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SigMturo Shop" by John Hoyar, Gordon, Dalton Orlg. up to $141
Sportswear.now25*40% off
Group of Mlasaa Fall Orig.$2S402
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Group of Half-Slza Grig. $24456
Dresses.....................now Vs off
ForLadiaa Orlg. $24436
Velour Tops now
1/3-1/2 Off
Group of Ladiaa Orlg. $15428
Blouses...................nowV2 Price
Warmby Halraaa
Sleepwear ...........25% Off
Group of Warm
Robes 25% Off
Group of Ladiaa
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Junior Valvat
Jackets 25% Off
Entira Stock of Ladiaa WHh ZIp-Out Lininga
All-Weather Coats..................Vz on
Ladiaa "Kaahmtrada Orlg. $75
Coats no.*44**
CHILDRENS WEAR
Rag. $5434
Vs Off
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Rag. $11452
50*/c
25Z
doff
$11444
Salaef Group Of (rMdNanwa|(4-i4)
Girls Dresses L /oon
Boya Flannal Rag. $9
ShirtS(LMtadQuantNy)(4.7).............Off
BoyiCoiduraylWovan Rag. $35
Suits(11% My/li%Canm)(4.7)...........Off
Boys' Corduroy Rag. 528
Jacket (4-7) ......25% Off
Boys Nylon Rag. 522
Jacket (WWiHaadH44) .. ........25% Off
Girls'(4-14) Rag. $11451
COatS(CauaiAOraaa)............... VZ Off
Pra-Taan Rag. 52A435
DreSSeS(A.aw1ad5ty*a.HI.14) VS Off
HOUSEWARES
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Flatware
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-*16**
Christmas
Rag. 51.9944.50
Wrapping Paper..
............. /z PrIcB
60 31^x5
Rag.S2.0l
Photo Album ...
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45 Pc.
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DinnerwareSets.
s.to54
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Hair Dryer
$0088 ......Special LL
MRubbsrmddlPintrywirt
Fromt1iSlo$24
Plastics...........
20%
Rag. 11.10 to SI
Separates
40%
Cotorfu Slonewart Dkmtnnrt
Ruo$2.$ito$l
Separates
40%
T-Fall
Rag. tl.Og-lo 529.90
Cookware
20%
Mirrow 1 Doz. Only
Rag. $7.99
Corn Popper...
$488 .........Special H
Rag. 55.95
The CooksShot...,s.*3**
Rag. $1.78 to 554.18
Corningware & Pyrexware 30 %
NicklaAOima
Rag. $9
Bank Tanks.....
$188 .............Sale 1
Echo Bakara Sacrat
Rag. 11.40 to 53^
Cookware
.*1**.o*2**
DOMES! CS
Entira Stock Of
Reg. $2.79 to 111
Bath Towels...
..........20 /oon
Entira Stock Of
Rag. 54.99 to 519.90
Sheets............
20%
Entira stock Of
Rag. 51.99 to 529
Bath Rugs
20% OH
Entira stock Of
Rag. 51.75 to 532 ee je /
Shower Curtains
..........20 /oon
Entire Stock Of
Rag. $3.99 to ISO
Bed Pillows.....
..........20% Off
Aii Gift Packs Of
Rag. 12.75 to 13.90
Soap................
..........20% Off
AM
Rag. $1.79 to 532
KIrsh................
25%.,
Entira Stock Of
Ri^ $2 to 532 .20%.,
Craft Kits
Entira Stock Of
Rag.20*lo514.N
Notions...........
.30% Off
Entire Stock Of
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..........40% Off
Entire Stock Of
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..........20 To Off
Entire stock Of
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Bedspreads...
20%.,
Entka Stock of KHchan
Rag. 13.5* to 520
Curtains.........
20%.,
Enllru Stock OiDaoondw
RM.$4to$nji
20%f
Pillows............
-----------
llWCOmlNliQ vpen wllff
Rugtlitotil
Drapes...........
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Entka stock Of
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Comforters...
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Efllkd Stock el Whdoa
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Group Young Mana
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Dress Slacks
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Special Purchaaa
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$488
Group Mans
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Mana
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Dress Slacks
$<1488
Mans
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Mans
Rag.S1SA515
Casual Slacks
$788
Mans
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.........V2 PrIcB
Mans
Rag. to 5110
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Sport Coats
........./2 Pric#
Group Mans
Rag.1145 to $310
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25% OH
Group Mans
Rag. to 5148
Sport Coats
25%
Group Mans
Rag. $7.50 to $5.90
Ties.....................
$488
Group Mans
Rag. 120 to 556
^ g
Sportswear
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Group Mans
Rag. 120
Sweaters.............
*13**
Group Mans
Rag. 513
Sportshlrts
$788
BOYS WEAR
Group Boys 1 to 20
Rag. Ill
Knit Shirts
*5
Grouplto20
Rag. 112
Sport Shirts
$788
Boys 1 to 20 Cord
Rag. 514
Pants..................
*8**
Boys5to20
^ y
Outerwear..........
..........Iz Price
Boyslto29
Suits...................
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Sport Coats
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ACCESSOR ES
Entira Stock Of
Ladles Boots........
Entira Stock Of Ladiaa Knittad
Rag. 142
Rag. I4241M
Off Rag.SS415
Scarves & Hats.. 25% Off
Salacf Group of Mana A Ladiaa Rag. SIS
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Handbags.......................Vz oti
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Costume Jewelry..............Vz off
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SMadOreipOtCMdnaiCaiNai Rag.$1l416
Tennis Shoes.................Vz on
Salaci Group Of Rag. $17428
Danskin Leotards..........Vz on
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Ladiaa Wools A Knmad Rag. $11421
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Rag. 81*
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Ladiaa Rag.511
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Diplomacy A Risky Business
The pli^t of the Amicans held captive in the U. S. Iranian embassy underscores one thing in this modem world that is, being in the diplomatic service these days is dangerous business.
Dipk)inats and employees sm^ing in embassies have kng enjoyed an inummity from the laws of the host country. If a violation occurred, the worst that could be expected was expulsion from the country.
Now, however, American embassy employees have been captured in Terhan and U. S. embassies have been attacked in Libya and Pakistan. In both countries U. S. employees bare
ly escaped with their lives after host governments were slow to respond to their plight.
It is difficult to find good in dark situations. If there is aiQ'good in this one, however, it maybe that the diplomatic corps is now at the forefront in protecting our democracy.
Through the centuries, when a nation felt wrwiged, it called upon its military to settle matters, often with great loss of lives and property.
In this crisis the diplomats are in the lead posi-tkm, often at great risks to their lives.
If we come through this without war, the diplomatic np of the United States may be the stnmgest in all history.
SOME THINGS JUST D0N7 WORK OUT!, VVOOd
Stove
Tobacco Competition Almost Certain
Will Rhodesian tobacco cut into the market for American grown tobacco?
We can bet that it will be keen competitiim. Tobacco grown in Rhodesia comes as near to U. S. quality as any in the world, and the Rhodesians can produce it more cheaply.
Economic sanctions have been in effect against
THIS AFTERNOON
Rhodesia since 1965. Some Rhodesian tobacco got out into the world markets during that time, but now we can expect a full campaign to sell Rhodesian leaf.
It is a conpetitive situation which slKxild keep American growers on their toes.
Green Plans 'Clean Race'
ByBILLNOBLnr RALEIGH - Lt. Gov. James C. Green is a veteran of numerous political wars of the old-fashioned kind, but by all accounts he is currently engaged in the toughest political fight of his life as he seeks reelectjoo to his post.
Challenged by House Speaker Carl Stewart for the Democratic Party nomination in next springs primary, the coikest between the two draws a fine distinctkm between the old and the new in political office-seekers and campaigning.
Stewart, on the stump across the state and in a re-' cent interview detailed in this column, is outspoken in his criticism of Green as a political leader depending on a close-knit circle of male, wealthy, middle-aged advisors for his support and decision-making. Stewart has attacked Green for courting Reptdriican financial suppcHt. for espousing a conservative
philosophy out of tune with modem times, and for engaging in regular aitm:ations with Gov. Jim Hunt rather than trying to work with him.
Falsehoods Green has responded in similar fashion to Stewart, most recently labeling Stewarts comments irresponsible, misleading, andfalsehoods.
The developing donnybrook is causing editorial writers and close political observers around the state to worry that a vicious blood-letting is shaping up between the two which will cause tremors in state politics for years to come.
In a private interview the other day, arranged in advance for the purpose of exploring his campaign plans. Gre] refused to explore in detail the differences which have emerged between him and Stewart.
I have not made any campaign speeches in which I
have said anything about the ^leaker, Green insisted. He has made public comments about the Speaker, but those have not bei campaign statements since. I am not now engaged in a campaign. Greai says he will formally enter the campaign in January Meanwhile, he is only correcting errwieous statements made by the Speaker.... that is not engaged in mud-slinging. I intend to base my campaign on my record of public service, and the peale know what that is.
BILL
Green insisted he will not participate in gutter politics. If Carl Stewart wants to get into the gutter, he can do so by himself. He
will only get himself dirty. We will nm a campaign which the voters will be proud of, Green promised.
Issues
Will that campaign be based on personalities or upon issues? Stewart says the voters do not recognize major issues viliich actually can be affected by the lieutenant governor, ^ so the campaign will turn essentially pmonality and style differices.
There are many issues impOTtant to this campaign, and the voters will study them carefully, Green believes. What are thy? I have bei too busy to think about that, Green said as he caisulted his calaidar and prepared to terminate the interview so he could rush off to Greensboro for another of his numerous meetings.
I have always been a gentleman. Green concluded.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Re-Studying Shah's Iran
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee. at the express command of Chairman Frank Church, will do a complete investigation of U.S. pdicy toward Iran as soon as the crisis centered on the American hostages is resolved.
Intimates of Church, the embattled Idaho Democrat DOW running for his fifth Senate term, say the senator is really more interested in future than past U.S. policy toward the oil-rich former kingdom now in the throes of po8t-rev(rfution chaos. Rather than Monday-morning quarterbacking. Church tells intimates he wants his committee to help chart a future U.S.-Iranian relationship that will restore to the U.S. the full amount of oil it used to get from Iran and will safeguard -
Iran from Soviet intrigue.
That is a very large order. What makes Churchs objective interesting is that it shows he learned a lesson from the recent U.S.-Soviet crisis over the combat brigade in Cuba. In that case. Church shot from the hip in hopes of building his re-election chances in hawkish Idaho. Now he is trying to play the role of statesman. But the temptation to lo(rfc good raking over the Iranian coals, whatever the cost to President Carter, may prove irresistible.
Moscows Afghan Caper Foreign intelligence operatives here are aghast at the apparent lack of U.S. attention to rising Soviet involvement in Afghanistan, the strategic nation that lies between the Soviet Union and the Arabian Sea.
Pressured by the crisis in - Iran, the Carter administra-
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tion has failed in our allies , view to react strongly enough to the introduction of regular Soviet units that for the first time since World War II have now been sent into a country that is not a member of the Warsaw Pact. The intelligence specialists, in some cases joined by diplomats with their more prosaic viewpoints. are quietly pressing the U.S. to make far harsher complaints to Moscow than any made thus far.
The question needing an answer is this: Are the Soviet troops, now possibly close to 10,000, intended for use against eastern Iran if and when it breaks up into its component nationalities? Or are they for use simply to protect the pro-Moscow regime that now rules Afghanistan? Western and Israeli intelligence services insist that the U.S. must get the answer. For centuries. Russia has tried to find a route to a warm-water port. Now that Iran is threatened with breaking up, Moscow may be plotting to use Its army units in Afganistn for that purpose.
Reagans Veto Sticks
Republican presidential front-runner Rwiald Reagan has no intention of jmning his less fortunate brothers in the
debate organized by the Des Moines Register-'Tribune as a key exhibit before the Jan. 21 caucuses, but Reagans backers are reacting somewhere between anxious and angry.
John Sears, Reagans campaign manager, has pursued with success all during 1979 this Sears doctrine for fron-trunners: Dont debate and dont attend cattle shows (at which all candidates do their stuff at the same time). So Sears has ruled out the Des Moines debate, which would pit Reagan against every other major Republican presidential caitender.
Iowa Rqiublicans not in Reagan,s camp say they are glad he is staying out. First, they think that his relaxed, cool style might bring him in first in the debate; secwid, they say the restiveness now apparent among his followers is bound to hurt him in the caucuses.
HaigOi
Retired Gen. Alexander Haig, the 55-year-old former commander of North Atlantic Treaty Organization, will nek be a candidate for presidojt after all. The Philaddfkiia native, despite appeals from hawkish RepiAlicans all over (Coottauedoopsge^
Strength For Today
WHICH COMMISSION?
The story of Pauls conversion to Christianity at the gates of Damascus is well known to every Bible reader. Paul carried with him a commission from the high priest of Jerusalem to arrest and bring to punishment all Oiris-tians found in Damascus. But on the road he had a vision in which Jesus said to him, Arise.... for to this end have I appeared to thee to a^wint thee a minister and witness both of the things wherein thou has seen me and of the things wherein I will anjear to thee.
Paul started out with a commission from an earthly official to destroy; en route he received a commission frwn high heaven to go forth and serve. After that, the persecutor became the mx-Ue."
We all carry two cwnmis-sions in our hearts one from Satan to do evil and the other from God to do good. The glory of Paul was that he was not disobedient to the heavenly vision. He gave up the lower commission to accept the higher. May all of us do the same.
Elisha Douglass
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Seize The Phone Booth
WASHINGTON - Karl Hess, the gentlest anarchist of them all, came down from the West Virginia nxxmtains the other day. He was dressed, as usual, as if be were hunting for bear, but he j(kn-ed some old frioids in a posh
Street restaurant with the serenity of a man who has his values and his humor intact. He had been struck with a Great Idea.
Hess is well up in the running for the title of Most Unforgettable Character I have encountered on the campaign trail. We first met in 1964, when he was chief speechwriter for Barry Goldwater. He was then a conservatives conservative.
somewhere to the right of old Bill McKinley, a gray-flanneled, clean-shaven, fire-eating apostle of free enterprise, balanced budgets anda 25 percent amual return on investment.
Then, as you may recaU, be wait through a convulsive repudiatk of his suburban life-style. He separated from his wife, went to live on a houseboat, grew a fine Mack beard, made his living as a welder, tried the communal life in a run-down section (rf Washington, and finally moved to a cave house near KearneysvUle, W. Va. He built the house with his own hands.
On this particular Wednes-
Other Editors Say Boosts Northeast
(Elizabeth city Daily Advance)
'The move by officials at Elizabeth City State University to initiate a graduate program in the fall of I960 re-empha^ the importance ci such an educational facility to the future growth of Elizabeth City and the Albemarle region.
Beginning the 190IW1 year, ECSU will offer a masters degree in educatk through the cooperation of the University of North Cankina at Chapel Hill. A similar program in vocational education is being finalized with North Carolina State University. Eventually, EXSU will develop its own graduate center and offer graduate degrees from these coope-ative programs.
The accessibility of a post-graduate education should have a profound effect on the quality of eication, and the quality of life, in Northeastern North Carolina.
It is more than moe b^ipenirtance that this area has pitifully few teachers in the public sdwol system holding advanced degrees.
TheCbowan-Edenton school syston is the most scholarly in the area, but ranks 96th in the state wUb only 15 percent of its teachers having post-graduate desees. Surnxmding coimties fare even worse. Paquimans ranks 100th in the state with 14.7 percent; Pasquotank, 112th with 13.7 percent; Cam^ I36th with 11 percent; Gates, 122nd with 12.7 percent; Currituck, 119th with 11 pmit; Dare County ranks 140th with only 9 pw-cent of the systems teachers bolding a masters deee or above.
The proximity of ECSU Mxxild encourage many of the teachers in the surrounding counties to pursue their mastm
degree part-tinoe, while they conttaie tadng. And nothing but
good can oxne frtn that.
The future of any society resU in the quality education of the
i?xming generation. A graduate program at ECSU should have a favorable impact on the future of education in the Albenuule region.
day mcmng be had caught a 6:50 train to Washington, walked a mile to the Jean-Pierre, and was early for a board meeting (rf the Fund for Investigative Journalism. He ordered a no-vodka Bloody Mary and exuded good cheer. During the two^KXir train ride be bad poteived bow the Iranian crisis might have been prevented; he saw how similar crises might be averted in the future. His Great Idea; Diplomacy by SOOnumbm.
11 details would have to be worked out, bid the impressive cost savings are at once apparent. Instead of embassies, in the Hess proposal, we would have tdephone booths instead. In every capital city, the State Department would arrange a bank of attractive sidewalk kiosks. The aggrieved Iranian, or Libyan, or Panamanian would insert a refundable coin, dial 800-632-9606, or whatevo*, and behold!
State Department here.
I am an aggrieved Iranian.
Yes, of course, and what aggrieves you today?
Send us the shah, or ru pull out this telephone by its roots!
By all means, sir, fed free to do so, and the best d the season to you.
Such c^oquies, said my friend, waxing doquent as the possibilities oquinded, would save us all the wfpwuy of ambassadors striped pants, tea parties and smashed windows. Hostages could not be seized, only [kxx booths. Dqirived of embassies to arrange their nightclub visits, congressmen would tend to stay home instead o junketing abroad. As for the gatbolng of the intdligence, at modest eqjense we could subscribe to the Tehran Daily Bugle and the Tripoli Times. A corps of sweet-talking KeUy Giris could man a special State Department switchboard. Diplixnacy would ~ never be the same again.
If Hess runs iw president, a prospect be is s^iouslyjion-(OoattauedoopitBS)
Don'ts
ByLOUISCOOOK AaodatadPreaWrita' The increased popdarlty of woodhtanfr^ doves as a source of winter heat has hrot^ increased ooocern about fire safety.
Expats say the stoves themselves generally are not dangerous, but improper installatkxi and carelessness are causing (NOblems.
Wood beaters require much more human attention and humans always have and always will make mistakes, writes Jay W. Shelton, author / of Wood Heat Safety, a recently pikished book. If you ex{^ wood heating to be as simple and safe as an occasional adjustment of a thermostat, then stick to electricity, gas or oil.
If you are willing to take a few precautions, Shelton says, heating with wood probably Involves no mwe risk than do many otbo-accepted chdces and activities in life, such as living in a region with polluted air...
Sales of wood-burning stoves have soared along with prices of conventional fuels. From 1972 the year befwe the Arab oil onbargo to 1979, sales increased almost tenfold.
There are no national figures on the number of fires relating to wood-burning stoves. But the Insurance Information Institute, a trade association, says local statistics show the problem is growing.
The insurance institute has put together a fact sheet on wood safety. It is available, at no charge, from the institutes New York office, 110 WUliam St., New York, N.Y. 10038. Enclose a stanqjed, self-addressed envelope with your request.
Before you buy and install - any wood-burning stove, check local building and fire codes to make sure you will be in compliance with the law.
Sdect a stove made of a sturdy matolal like cast iron w steel. Look for stoves listed by Underwriters Laboratories or other recognized testing services. If you are buying a used stove, check fw cracks or other defects.
Think carefully about where you want to install the stove. Avoid pikting it too close to a stairwell; you could wind up losing most of the heat to the floor above.
Leave plenty of space betweoi the stove and any OHnbustibie wall or ceiling surface. Put a fireproof pad under the stove and make sure it extends at least IS inches beyond the door through which ashes are removed. Carpets and upholstoed furniture should be at least 36 inches from the stove.
Among other dos and donts:
DO have a competent mason inspect the chimney; burn only dry, wdl-seasoned wood; dispose of ashes in a closed, metal crmtainer, outside the house; clean the stove pipe frequently; and watch the damper to make sure it does not close accidentally.
DONT start a stove fire with flammaUe liquids, let a wood fire burn unattended or ovmiight, burn tradi in a stove or connect a wood-burning stove to a flrepleace without sealing ol the fireplace to prevent toxic gases from backing up in the room.
'Of Inflation
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBminett Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation isnt so bad when youre on the receiving end, which is to say when you can take in dollars faster than they lose their value.
When that happois you can enjoy it, and a good many Amaicans enjoyed inflation for several years. Pay raises exceeded the dilution of buying poww, home equity soared, borrowers paid ba< in cheapor dollars.
It might ctMiie to an end in the 1960s. In a limited way it already has.
Spendable earnings in November were 5.1 percent lower than a year earlier, and that has a dual impact; It makes people less willing and it makes them less able to buy. People are losii^ out to
inflation.
So kng, u doubleKligit inflation refgned, intoest rates of the same rate had little impact on bcNTOwm. Now that the Federal Reserve has pushed bwrowing costs beyond the rate of inflation it's ^ttii^ costly.
This dose reality, say the economists, is the best medicine we can ^^y to the malady. The fact that the medidne tastes awful, they say, is the greatest assurance we have of overcoming inflation.
Well, maybe. Maybe in the long run. What went up swiftly, it seons, must come down slowly if we are to avoid a bump that might Jar the senses as wdl as knock the acquisitive instincts out of the economy.
The short-run forecast, whid) in this instance Is about a year, is less encouraging.
I think theres a g(Md deal (rf consensus we cant look f-any marked improvement in Inflation next year, says Courtenay Slater, (kmunaxe Department chief economist.
Workers arait the only ones seeking, as they rationaUze it, to keep pace.
General Motors 1980 editions will average about 1500 higher than a year ago. Could this be a cause? Certainly not, says General Motors. We are an effed. We are mady trying to maintain our profit margins.
Could it be farmers? No way, they say. We had record production in 1979 but our IMxrfits wm eroded by rising costs.
The middleman? Hes
always singled out but seldom qiedfically, if that isnt a contradiction. He is a coUecUve. No matter who he Is, you can be sure be complains of getting squeed.
Nobody admits to being a cause, only an effed. They take their cue from Unde Sam.
Who, me? a<dr .Sam in disbelief. Sam, wholl be spending more than be earns, borrowing more than he should, will disclaim *spislblity and pose as the chief inflation fighter.
But dont exped him to get along with less money, because the old fellow jiot cant lower his lif^yle.
Unde Sam, you see, is on the receiving end, and thats the end of inflation thMs easy to take.
Operaion Sania Drive Said Again A Success
Dr. and Mrs. William^upus have announced that $)e 1979 Operation Santa QauS cam-
Whiz Kid To Give
Paper
HAS A JOB - Alexander M. Haig Jr., former NATO commander and White House chief of staff under Presidents Nixon and Ford, will become president and chief operating officer ol United Technologies Corp., the company announced Wednesday. UTC is a major military equipment produc*. (APLaaeiphoto)
Evans-Novak . . .
(ConWtuad from page 4)
the country, has all but decided that instead of trying to get a four-year lease on the White House he will accept a major corporate job.
Teddy Bags Lewis
John Lewis, the Carter-appointed deputy head of ACTION, has rejected the presidents personal request not to quit his job and go to work for Sen. Edward M. Kennedys presidential campaign,
Lewis, who reached fame in the civil rights battles of the 1960s, did agree to stay in the Carter administration un-tU the end of 1979. Early next year, he will nwve to Atlanta under plans now being readied by the Kennedy campaign. From that base, he will run Kennedy's Southern primary operations, concentrating on the black vote.
Kennedys capture of Lewis reveals a basic weakness of Jimmy Carter in his supposed fortress of black voter support. Also eager to jump to Kennedy is the black leader made internationally famous by the president, former United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young. But Yamg is unlikely to desert Carter. Although unhappy at what he regards as. cavalier treat-nent from the administration when he was fired, Young retains a ^rong sense of loyalty to the president.
Prime Minister Resigns Post
LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Maria de Lourdes Pintassilgo, Portugals first woman prime minister, formally resigned today, opoiing the way for a new center-right government to take over before the end of the year.
Ms. Pintassilgo handed in her resignation to President Antonio Ramalho Eanes 149 days after he named her to the post and 25 days after Francisco sa Cameiros coalition of Social Democrats, Conservatives and Monarchists won a majority in Parliament.
Sa Cameiro was due back from a Christmas vacation Friday and aides said he was expected to pick a new Cabinet on New Years Eve. It will be Portugals 12th ^vermment since the 1974 revolution ended a half century of dictatorship.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Seventeen-year-old Michael Witt will be going to San Francisco next week, but not just to see the sights.
The Broughton High School science student will present a paper on his work to improve cleaning agents to the National Associatkm for the Advancement of Science.
For the last year, Witt has assisted Michael H. Theil, a North Carolina State University textile chemistry professor, in research that could lead to a better way of taking the dirt out of drapes or cleaning doubleknit and polyester fabrics.
Witt won the expise-paid trip for his paper, titled A Study df Polymer Complexes." The paper describes Witts research with Theil at N.C. State, and it was judged best in a competition sponsored by the North Carolina Junior Academy of Science.
The experimwits dealt with ways to mix polymers used by the textile industry, Witt said.
A polymer is a natural or synthetic chemical compound consisting of repeating structural units, such as plastic, polyester and protein.
Theil said it is hoped the research will show how polymers can coexist with each other and how to make a blend of polymers.
One of the applications of the research may be a material that can wash oil and dirt from polyester and draperies, he said.
Broughton chemistry teacher Archie T. Clark introduced Witt and Theil last fall.
Mikes the best chemistry student Ive ever had," Clark said. By saying that, Im putting him in some tall company, because one of my former students attmded Yale and became a successful surgewi."
Witt and Theil work each afternoon in Theils lab at N.C. State. The whiz kid says he plans to study engineering at N.C. State, Duke University or Yale University.
Seek Publisher Of Khomeini Ad
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Iranian Embassy is looking for newspapers willing to publish an advertisement that presents Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis Christmas Message to the Christian World.
The Iranians tried to run the half-page advertisement in the Christmas editions of The Washington Post. The newspaper rejected the message because it referred to American hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran as spies and traitors."
Christopher Little, vice president and counsel for the Post, said the advertisement was potentially libelous. He added, We simply do not accept serious charges aginst people that are not substantiated. It is a matter of policy.
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paign equaled the 1978 ca aign. which won an award for being best in the state.
Monetary contributions are still being received and this years campaign may exceed that of 1978, the husband-and wife honorary co-chairmi Said.
Operation Santa Gaus is an annual project of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County to see that patients in Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, and Caswell Center, Kinston, are remembered at Christmas and that patients without families have spending money through the year.
Individuals, clubs, fraternities. sororities, churches and businesses contributed to Forgotten Patient ((Therry) and Sponsor-a-Client (Caswell) funds.
This year, after the needs of Caswell and (Therry were met, staff from Jones ARC, the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, the Mental Health Center, the Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Psychiatric Ward, Greenville Villa, University Nursing Home, EARTH, ADAP, the Flynn Christian Home and the Womens Correction Home selected gifts for individual clients.
The MHA in Pitt County held parties for patients from Pitt
Warren and Vlrgie Easterling. ECU students Pam Lane, Kay ChriKman, Phyllis White, Anne Massengill, Laurie Haskins. Ar-dis Harrar and Dave Merriam presented programs.
Over 4,000 ^fts and over $4,300 in money were raised during the campaign.
Hair Saved By Ice Pack
BOSTON (AP) - Wearing a turban-like ice pack on the top of the head will prevent hair loss in cancer patients who receive chemotherapy, researchers have found.
Tempwary baldness is a commmi side effect of cancer drugs, but doctors say it is so disturbing to some patients that they occasionally refuse treat-mit.
So far, the Arizona research team has successfully tested the ice packs on people who are taking the kind of cancer medicine that most often causes baldness. They say they think it also will stop hair loss resulting from some other common forms of chemotherapy.
No Santa
UNOOLNTON, N.C. (AP) - Charles CaUaway retmed home A 12:15 Chrlrtmas mining to find a man asleep oohisoxtcfa.
When be saw his automatic shot^m and a butcher knife lying across the mans chest, Callaway knew it wasnt Santa Claus.
Instead, Lincoln County Deputy LC. Underwood said it was William Guilliam, 25, of Charlotte, (kdlllam, serving two years in the Lin-colnton prison unit fw nsde-meanor larceny, had escaped fnxn prison Monday afternoon.
Ghiilliam had turned all the li^ts off and curled ig> on the couch in Callaways hunting jacket.
Underwood said Callaway jerked the dtotgun from the sleepy man and hdd him until be called the sherifrs department.
I dont know why be broke into that bouse, Underwood said. He may have thought he was Santa Gaus or something."
Guilliam has been char^ with prison escape and second-degree burf^ary.
Job Corpsman HereJan.11, 25
Job Corps Counselor Edward Bagley will be interviewing at the Pitt County Department of
They made ice packs out of County at Cherry Hospital and plastic bags and strapped them Social Services Jan. 11 and 25 in for clients at the Caswell Center onto the patients heads with the afternoons, who are from Pitt County, turbans fashioned from Ace Hosting the Cherry party were bandages. To keep the patients the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Hadden, ears from getting chUly, they Terry Shank, Dr. and Mrs. Ken made earmuffs from heels of Taylor, Gregg Denton, Alton disposable slippers.
A doctor and two nurses used the ice packs on 33 cancer patients who received doxorubicin, an antibiotic used to treat many malignancies, including cancer of the breast, lung, ovary, connective tissue, lymph glands and blood.
They found that 20 of the patients had good protection against hair loss, and all were helped at least partially.
TTie morning of Jan. 9 he will be at the Greene Lamp S. 0. S. Center in Snow Hill.
For more information, one may call toll-free l-800-662-703f).
SPECIAL SERVICES
Kilpatrick Col. ...
(Continued horn page 4)
considering, this would be but one plank in a platform devoted not to expansion, but to contraction. His whole purpose would be to disband the federal government, but to disband it gracefully. One by one, beginning with the regulatory agencies, executive departments would simply vanish. After six months, he believes, no one would miss them but the bureaucrats who used to work there. The Constitution, alas, would continue to require a Congress, but with the Kelly Girls in charge of foreign affairs and no executive agencies to bother about, the Congress would have little to do. The liberties of the people, in sum, might be secure.
In his second month in the White House, Hess would wipe out federal aid to the states, the cities and the public schools. This would effectively wipe out public education, a prospect he finds enchanting. He would end highway maintaiance, which in tinne would end driving, which in time would solve the gasoline problem and also revitalize the legs of the American people. This would help the horse industry also. Down with government and up with anarchy! The platform, I am bound to say, has a certain splendid appeal.
The Temple Church announces four special services with the Rev. Bob Trimble of Detroit, Michigan Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Services on Friday and Saturday will be at 7:30 p.m. and services on Sunday will be at 11 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. _
MONUMENT BLASTED
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) A monument to former U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was blown up early today, the Interior Minister said. The bombing was attributed to one of the terrorist groups that continue to operate in the country.
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British Cemetery On Oeracoke
By SHARON BOND AnociatodPrea Writer
OCRACOKE ISLAND. N C (AP) - Thirty seven years ago today, a young school teadier from Oeracoke stood with other islanders and servicemen stationed there while a memorial service was said fw four British seamen, casualties of World War II who were buried on foreign soil.
Fannie Peart Fulcher didnt know Lt. Thomas Cunningham or the other three who were buried on the Outer Banks island where she was bom.
But she thought Cunningham's widow might like to know about the service. So after ft was over, she went home and wrote Barbara Cunningham a letter.
Her act of kindness struck up a close, lasting friendship between the two. Miss Fulcher is now retired and lives the win
ters in RaMgh and the strni-mers on Oeracoke. Mrs. ningham. a retired welfare wMter, still lives in Blackpool, England.
**I wrote h- and we b^an correspondtaig." Miss Fulcher said in a recent iikaview in Ralei^. Ten years later I went to En^and and paid her a visit. I really feel very cloae to her. I hear from her often.
The four.sailors we killed while on patrol along the Outer Banks coastline. They were amoi^ a contingent on loan to the U.S. Navy, which had asked the British government fw help in combating attacks by German U-boats, according to in-fwroation in In Some Fwelpj Field, by L Vanloan Nalsa-wald.
Since two of the sailors never were identified, it is not certain whether all were on the same patrol boat.
Today Cun^^am and the other three British seamen rest inside a white picket fence surrounded by trees and shrubs on island land that has been ceded to the British govonment. A Union Jack waves gently over them In the island breeze, and a sign tells victors the small plot is an (Ricial British cemetery.
Ilie four wm buried there in May of I9fi when their bodies washed ashore at Oeracoke. Cunningham and the only other of the four who was identified, Stanley Craig, a tel^aphist in the Royal Navy, were aboard the H.M.S. Bedfordshiie when it was torpedoed and sunk while on patrol, according to Naisawald.
Miss Fulcho-'s father, a lay minister, conducted the original service in May since neither a priest nor minister was available at the time.
Grass-Roots Politics In Iowa's Precinct 20
GOLD COIN BUYERS Wth gold now selling ment to mark the Year of the Monkey. Bottom
at more than 500 U.S. dollars an ounce, people photo shows both sides of the 1,000 Hong Kong
line up outside the Hong Kong and Shanghai doUar (200 U.S. dollar) coin. (AP Laseiphoto)
Bank to buy girid coins issued by the govrni-
Illinois Governor Tries Resolve Schools Crisis
CHICAGO (AP) - liov. James R. Thompson says he is dispatching aid^ for meetings with representatives of the city, school board, teachers union and banks to try to resolve the Chicago school systems financial crisis.
The school board, which has about $9 million on hand, missed a $41.5 million payroll for 48.600 employees last Friday and faces another payroll next week
Thompson said the meetings today and Friday are intended to see if any of the parties have changed their positions and to find out what it would take for them to enter a financial partnership with the state to meet the short-term needs of the city.
The governor stood firm on his position of refusing to bail out the schools unless the city and banks share the risks.
I wont go for any plan that just includes the state in terms of investing the states money, Thompson said in a telephone interview. Its my view that the Legislature will not be receptive to any kind of plan to help restructure the Chicago schools financially until it's been demonstrated that the Chicago community is willing to help itself.
These people in the Legisla
ture come from places that have had school problems and have all pitched in and helped themselves. he said.
Mayor Jane Byrne side stepped questions on whether money will be found to pay the teachers next Wednesday when they are scheduled to return to school.
Thompson was assailed by Mrs. Byrne and others for refusing to allow the state to loan the schools $50 million now and $50 million next month. Thompson turned down that plan Friday and said he would be willing to help only if the city and local banks also would commit funds to help the schools. The mayor and the banks refused.
Girs Collide Wednesday
Cars driven by Janet Lynn Fleming of 202 Mumford Rd. and Randy Hyman Garris of 353 Mumford Rd. collided about 3:30 p.m. yesterday on Mumford Road. 300 feet East of the Greene Street intersection.
Police department investigators reported an estimated $500 resulted to each of the two cars.
Mrs. Byrne said bankers will not join any effort to bail out the school system until the l.eg-islature formally gives an oversight committee the power to monitor school board finances. She said the city does not have the money to rescue the schools.
The school board is behind in payments to milk suppliers, bus companies and other vendors; owes the federal government about $16 million withheld from employees checks; and has an operating deficit of $94 million.
The Ayatollah Is Rated No. 10
LONDON (AP) Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was rated No. 10 in a British poll to determine the 1979 Personality of the Year.
Britains Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher easily won the award Wednesday given by two British Broadcasting Corp. radio programs whose listeners name the years leading figure.
Pope John Paul II was voted No. 2, and Britains foreign secretar}-. Lord Carrington, was No. 3.
By MARGY McCAY Associated Press Writer
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP)
- When Vem Numedahl gets home from work, he sits down at his telephone and begins dialing numbers listed on a computer print-out.
I just tell them Im with the Carter-Mondale steering committee and ask them if the election were held today, who theyd support, said Numedahl. who is Carters man in Cedar Rapids Precinct 20.
I put a C, a K, a B or a U
- for undecided by their
Europe's Car Of The Year
DETROIT (AP) - Fiats I>ancia Delta is Europes car of the year, according to an international jury of automotive experts.
Claudio Ferrari, president of Fiat Motors of North America, announced the award Wednesday at the companys Mon-tvale, N.J headquarters. TTie announcement was also released in Detroit.
Other cars placing behind the Delta, in their order of finish, were the Opel Kadett, Peugeot 505, Citroen Visa, Mitsubishi Colt and Mazda RX-7.
The Delta, a front-wheel-drive, five-door sedan, is the first totally new Lancia model in several years and the first to be designed for Fiat by Gior-getto Giugiaros Italdesign Studio.
Ferrari said the car is not currently scheduled for sale in the U.S.
The Delta received the award after balloting by 52 journalists from 16 European countries.
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name. Then I talk to them about the caucuses and send them more information if they need it.
Numedahl, 59, is what grassroots pditics is all about. He is an unpaid precinct captain trying to persuade his neighbors to attend the Jan. 21 Democratic caucus at Geveland Schocri.
There, Numedahl hopes, they will vote f(M- county convention delegates who support President Carter over Sen. Edward M. Kennedy or California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.
In 1976, those 2,531 neighborhood meetings across Iowa helped give Carter the recognition he needed to become a serious candidate for the Democratic nominatkm. His campaign staff is using the same caucus recruiting method person-to-person contact again this year.
Precinct 20 is a middle^lass, mostly white neighborhood in west-central Cedar Rapids, a heavily unionized city of about 109,000. The precinct has 1,969 registered voters, 32 percent of whom are registered Democrats. Some 21 percait are Republicans, and 47 percent list no affiliation.
Ive only had one person hang up on me, Numedahl
said. The rest seem pretty interested. Weve got a list of about 90 names (of registered Democrats who voted in the last two years), and I sig)po6e 35 or 40 were for Carter.
Maybe seven or ei^t said theyre for Kennedy and there was one for Brown, he said. The rest are undecided. Numedahl, who works as an engineer at a cmter for profoundly handicapped citizens, and two other volunteers have phoned each name on their lists at least once.
I think Ill go through it (again) before the caucus maybe just to remind them how important the caucuses really are, he said.
Bill Taylor, a Kennedy staffer in Cedar Rapids, refused to discuss details of his efforts to enlist caucus-goers, but said door-knocking is the major part of the campaign.
Traer Sunley, Browns state coordinator, said there is no formal organization operating in Cedar Rapids, but officials hope to name an organizer by the end of the week.
Monica McFadden, Carters area campaign coordinator, said person-to-person contact eq^ially telephoning - is the best way to gather support.
During the fall of 1942, Mrs. Cunningham wrote British naval aikhortties in Amica asking If a priest had conducted the burial service tince her husband was a devout Catholic.
The request finally made its way to local authorities who planned the manorial service held 37 years ago today.
The two women wrote to each other for 10 years befcno Miss Fulcho- visited England for the first time: Because of the letters, the two were hardly strangers when they finally met in 1952, she said.
We knew each other from our pictures. Miss Fulcher said. But without them, I would have known her anyway. She writes such beautiful letters.
Miss Fulcher said Mrs. Cunningham has no plans to come to America.
aie has been quoted as saying that if she came, she would have to go to Oeracoke, and if she went to Oeracoke, it would opoi old woimds, Miss Fulcher said.
iIve sent her nvany cl^ pings, and she is always interested. Hie family really does feel a kinship for Anwrica because of it (what was done on Oeracoke for Cunningham).
Mrs. Cunningham was pregnant when her hi^wnd 1^ for America, and in October 1942, their son was bom. Miss Ful-dter also corresponds with Tom Jr. and his family.
She said the famUy haa nevo^ considered moving Cunniiig-< hams body hne, nor have' any of them ever visited the grave. Mrs. Cunningham could not be readied in England for comment.
Miss Fulcher saves as kind of a local historian for tourists since the British cemetoy is quite an attraction cm the island. British officials visit it poiodically, and it is mainlined by the U.S. Coast Guard, according to a spokesman.
Miss Fulcher says no one knows who attached this Ru-part Brook quotation to the picket faice:
If I should die think only this of me:
That theres some comer Of a foreign field that is forever England.
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4,000 BTU Air Conditioner
Sears LXI/Fisher Component Stereo System Package
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
Reg. Price Will be S159 May 1
$
139
159*
Adjustable beater bar-brush nozzle with overload protector.
Limited Quantities!
CUT *100!
Free-Arm Sewing Head
199^*
Was S299.95 Oct. 1979 CLOSEOUT!
4 While Quantities Last!
Boot included for flat bed sewing; remove to use as a free arm. Built-in buttonholer. Just dial to sew 12 stitches.
A 10% Deposit holds your Tractor or Tiller In Lay-Away until March 15th!
Includes:
Deluxe Cassette Deck
Two, 2-way Speakers
Deluxe Receiver
Belt-Drive Turntable
Stand
Reg. Sep. Price $459.75
i75
Slock No.
BTU
Cipiclty
R.0 PriM Will Be Mty 1t
Salt
PriCt
SAVE
79071
7500
249,00
199,00
$50
78141
14000
349.00
299 00
$50
79181
18000
449.00
399 00
$50
79298
29000
749.95
649,95
$100
thru Dec. 31
9 Watt Component
Stereo System
AM/FM Sears Audio by Fisher Stereo receiver has Sears Price
bass and treble tone controls, loudness contour, tape monitor.
8-HP Riding Mower with Electric Start
16-HP Vari-Drive Garden Tractor
SAVE *50!
Craftsman 5-HP Chain-Drive Tiller
A. 29092/29098
A. Upright Freezer has two grille-type shelves. One adjusts for easy organizing.
Walnut-look.
B. Chest Freezer, walnut-look top, counter- g 19092/19098 balanced lid opens easily. Sliding lift-out
basket.
cvTFvfim^'. I SAVE*130! I SAVE*100! I *
Sears Best 1' 4-in. Deluxe Storm Door
699
Reg SM9 1 hru Dec 29 Has 30-in cut, 7-position floating mower deck l.ay-it-away now'
1579
Regular $
S1899
Has 3 forward speeds with variable speed range, 1 reverse. Attachments eiN-ra.
279
Regular
$329.99
Buy that tiller you've wanted now and lay-it-away! Partly assembled.
119
Regular S139.99
Frame has polyester weather-stripping and glass fiber insulated kickpanel ,
Mill
Kini9ih
3-Track Aluminum Storm Windows
23 i.7;:25*'
Craftsman 10-in. Table Saw Outfit
Craftsman 12*in. Band Saw Outfit
Sears Best Interior Latex Paints
10 Most Popular Stock Sizes; 24x39,24x55.28x39,28x55,32x39 32x47,32x55,36x.39,36x47,36x55
Reg Sep. VUU^
Price S429.92 MUO Price S344.93 Choice
1-HP motor that develops 2-HP, Cut and sand wood up to 6-in. Reg. S13.99 Latex Semi-Gloss
let set, extension. thick. 12-in. wide. .Motor,.leg set, Reg, $12.99 Latex Flat Paint
For one coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.
99
9
|99
Circular Knit Winter Underwear
Sears Price ^
Shirt or Drawer 97
O each
Stay warm and comfortable in cotton Ai polyester blend underwear!
Men's Sweater and Shirt Clearance
Knit aMru
3^ Wre *4.50 797 W>r tl4
loS89 I (.SIS Choose from a great assortment. Not all sizes available in all styles. While Quaaiitki Lait!
Select Group of Mens Fall Outerwear Reg. $21.99 to 135
15". 25'
Plenty of Wintar left to enjoy great buys like these. While they last!
CLEARANCE!!! 25% to 40% OFF!
Childrens Outerwear!!
Little Kids, 2-6x Bigger Girls, 7-14 Bigger Boys, 8-16 Teen Sizes ^
With plenty of winter still on the way, nows the time to get into the great savings on outwear for your children! Make sure theyre snug and warm and youll receive a cool 25% to 40% SAVINGS! In broken sizes.
While Quantities Last!
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
Elach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC Greensboro. Winston Salem.
Raleigh. Durham. Fayetieville. Wilmington, Burlington. Goldsboro, Greenville.
High Point Jacksonville.
n. I SC-
Where America shops for Value
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopoinq 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500
$-nm Dati ltoa<cter. Gwwtllt. N.C.-TlMrad*y. Dwbar g. It
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Heres a report from the North Carolina hog nuutet today; Wilson 39.50, Rocky Mount 39.00, CTintoo, Fayetteville, IXinn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadiboum. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson closed for holiday; Salisbury 37.00; Kinston 39.50, Spiveys Comer 36.50^50. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325 to 600 poimds) 26.50^.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds i^) 29.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Tlie North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was sharply higher for next weeks deliveries. Sn>ply light. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 43.46 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked 14) at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,514,000.
RCA
Rltlneur RtpuMlcStl Rrrton Rcyntdind > Rock** Inf HofCrotm SR*n Pap ScoH Pap SaatiC LRi SaaldPow SaartRoab Skyline Cp Sony Carp SouRwm Co SouRi Ry Sparry Cp SM Brandt SHKNICal SMOM tnd SidOilOh Slevana JP Texaco Inc TexEaaln Texaaoull UCI^
Un Camp
Un Carbidt
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Umroyal
US Steel
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Following are selected Ham market quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunications Prd
Heublein
Jett Pilot
TrI South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Intagon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras Income
Vapco
Eaton
Deere
PAG
Piedmont Aviation
Conner Homes
Pizza Inn
McGrawEdiion
NCNB
TRW, Inc
Lowes
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Iniurance Planters Bank Little Mint
7*W 241 j 304*
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Toll Abetted By Weather
By The Associated Press Heavy rains, snow and fog across the country contributed heavily to a record 713 traffic deaths reported during the four-day Oiristmas weekend, the National Safety Council says.
The previous record for a four-day Christmas holiday was 706 deaths in 1956. The record for any Christmas hdiday is T2, set during the three-day weekend of 1965.
The heavy rains, the ice, the f(% that prevailed had an adverse effect on the count, Bar-The bara Carraro, the councils su-stock market declined slightly pervisw of motor vehicle statis-today as gold prices reached tics, said Wednesday. There
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NEW YORK (AP) -
new highs again.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials eased .26 to 837.88 in the first half hour.
Losers took a 5-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The price of gold broke $500 an ounce for the first time in New York on Wednesday.
Today in the London market, which had been closed since Monday for holidays, it climbed to the $510-$512 range.
Faced with that kind of competition, the stock market showed little life.
Aetna Life & Casualty topped the active list in early trading, off ^ at 33. A 100,000-share block traded at that price.
On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 1.02 to 838.14.
Advances outnumbered declines by a slight margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 24.96 million shares, against 19.15 million, in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index rose .08 to 61.82,
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .53 at 243.15.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday ilockj
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are no indications that travel was any greater than we had anticipated. Unfortunately, well never find out just how many miles were traveled during the period.
Before this years Christmas holiday period, the council had estimated 450 to 550 persons might be killed on streets and highways between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Tuesday.
Council statisticians say that during a non-holiday, four-day period at this time of year, 510 traffic deaths could be expected.
During the three^lay (Christmas weekend last year, 454 traffic deaths were counted.
Claims Khadafy 'Bought' Billy
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat says Billy Carter, brother of the U.S. president, has been bought by Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy, Beirut newspapers reported today.
Arafat fired the latest salvo in the PLOs three-week-old war of words with Khadafys radical re^me in a Wednesday night opening a nursery set up by the Palestinian Red Crescent. the PLOs equivalent of the Red Cross. Excerpts from the qjeech were reported today in the Beirut press.
Without mentioning Khadafy by name, Arafat was quoted as describing the Libyan leader as a political midget who may be able to buy beer merchants or Billy Carter.
CT&T
Merger
Today
TARBORO,N.C.(AP)-In a move that has been in the works for 16 months, the North Carolina portion of Norfolk Carolina Telephone Company will merge today with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company of TarbMX).
The merger means that the seven counties previously served by Nw'folk Carolina will now be included in the CT4T service area.
As a result of the merger, CT*T will operate through 146 telephone exchanges in a total of SO North Carolina counties.
Both CT&T and Norfolk Carolina are members of the United Tdej^wne System, whose parent company. United Telecommunications Inc., is located in Kansas City, Mo.
With the acquisiti(Hi of Norfolk Cardina, Cardina Telephone will be serving an additional 32,000 customrts and 50,000 telephones.
The Virginia portion d Norfolk Cardinas telephone service will be sold to United Intermountain Telephone Conyiany, subject to Federal Communications Commission approval.
In preparation for the takeover, CT4T loaned personnel to Norfdk Carolina to assist in a service improvement program. The Tarheel-based company also budgeted more than $13 milliom twice the amount ^nt in 1978 - for service improvements. The company plans to ^nd in excess of $11 million in 1960 fw additional improvements, CT&T officials said.
Following the transition, a (T&T spokesman said, the company will employ 5,600 employees, with an estimated annual payroll of $80.6 million.
Berrigan Case Is Dismissed
NEW YORK (API - A Man-hattan Criminal Ctourt judge has granted a proaecikion request and dismissed charges against the Rev. Daniel Berrigan and 14 others who took part In a protest at a nuclear research facility last month.
Berrigan, an activist Roman Cathdic priest, and the others were charged with disorderly conduct and trespass after chaining themselves to a fence at Riverside Research Institute.
Judge Rose McBrien dismissed the charges Wednesday after Assistant District Attorney Michael Cherkasky said there were no injuries or damage during the protest.
We want to prevent these defendants from using the Criminal Court as a forum for their views, he added.
Berrigan told reporters later, They are so determined to keep that stuff (the research) classified they would rather dismiss the charges than have a public trial.
Kansas City Firemen's Slowdown Escalating
Obituaries
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Vacations for all city nploy-ees were canceled and police manned a third of Kansas Citys fire stations as unkn firefighters escalated their seven-day work slowdown by calling in sick.
About 114 of the citys 900 firefi). ters reported sick during t lay Wednesday and an-called in sick for the 11 hift change, officials
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the ca.
who had staffed six of s 33 fire stations since Monday, were told to take over seven more stations to help provide adequate fire protection. However, at least four fire trucks were expected to be out of service.
About 200 police officm have received some fire training, and some 180 already have been assigned to fire statkms and are working 12-hour shifts.
There have been no major fires since firefighters began refusing to work non-emergrti-cy overtime when their contract expired Friday. The contract dispute over pay escalated Wednesday when firemen refused to do inspections and attend training classes.
Nineteen firefighters were dismissed Wednesday and 52 were suspended, bringing the total dismissals to 31 and suspensions to 160.
The three-day suspJsions were to be served later iqxm orders from the city. A dis
missal is issued if a suqiended firefighter reports for work and is cited a second time for reusing overtime duty. '
"Theyre wUling to go to jail or get fired, said John Go*-mam, president of Local 42 of the International Association of Fir^ighters. Its apparent to me that the City Cowicil doesnt care about fire safety. Germann said the union did not ai^hMize the sick-ln, but be lent s(g)port to firefi^iters who cited illness for staying away from work.
A lot of firefighters are sick of this whole mess, he said.
Toll Declined
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Deaths resulting from automobile-train accidents dedined In Nmth Carolina during the first nine months of 1979, says BUI Garmon, chairman of North Carolina OperatknUfesaver.
Only six persons died in accidents at railroad crossings in the state from Janury through Septonber this year, a 76 potent decrease, Gar-mwisaid.
During the same period in 1978, 25 people died at raUroad crossingB, he said.
I am proud to annouice, however cautiously, that Operation Lifesaver apparently is achieving its goal, Garmon said. We are sedng significant declines In fatalities, fojuries and accidents at grwle crosdngs. The operation was mounted by the N.C. Safety CoimcU to pnanote public awareness about hazards at raUroad
No Bon^ In Death Case
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Judge Ray BrasweU has denied bond fm* a Boone nuui charged with first-d^ree murder in the slaying of a state Democratic Party official.
WUliam Jackson Wilson, 29, was charged in the shooting death of John Archie Cashion of Bowte. Cashions partiaUy-clothed body was discovered Monday in a ditdi near Grandfather Mountain in Avery County. He had been shot in the head and chest, authorities said.
Members of the LinvUle Vd-unteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad reportedly dls-covCTed the body. A rescue worker said it appeared Cashion has been dead for at least four hours when his body was discovoed, and it appeared he was brought to the site and dumped.
WUscm was arrested late Tuesday in Watauga County, according to authorities. He was taken to Avery County where he is being held in the county jail.
A probable-cause hearing for Wilson is scheduled for Jan. 8.
If a guy feels sfok eaoi^ of this mess he shouldnt come to work.
Vacatioas for the ctty on-pioyees were canceled In what Mayor Rkhird Berkley called a |Mwcaion to insure vital services.
'Die job actk defies a court order issued Monday lektrain-ing fireflgiters from coikinulng the work slowdown. A court hearing is scheduled Friday on the citys request for a per-nument injunction against the firefl^iters.
Firefighters and the dty have been at odds over a new contract for months. Firemen want an immediate 20 percent pay increase to go with a 48-hour wmk week the city wants to implement. Ihe city has offered 19.3 percent over two years. Firemen now work 40-hour weeks and recdve from $12,132 to $17,962 as base pay.
Berkley called a ^ecial meeting of the City Council Wednesday morning, and warned firefighters that there would be no amnesty fix' thow dis-miraed. Germam countered that there would be no settlement without amnesty.
Jamei
Miss Lillian James, 77, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday nigk. The frmeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the WUkerson Funeral Ou^)eI by the Rev. Tommy Evans, pastor of Plney Grove FWB Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Miss James, a native of Pitt County, lived in the Bethel Community prior to moving to WintoviUe in 1936. Sie was a member (rf Ree(iy Branch FWB C3iurch.
She is survived by a brothw, Johnnie James d Bethd.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkenon Funeral Home fmn 7-9 p.m. and at otho-times will be at the home, 113 Cooper Street in Winterville.
Moore
Mrs. Mabel Blow Moore, 69, died Sunday at the Univmlty Nursing Home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, with Rev. James H. Wilkes officiating. Burial will be in Willouiby Cemeteiy, Rt. 1, Greenville.
ducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday In the WUkerson Funeral Chapel In Vanceboro by the Rev. Walter Sutton, FWB minster and Uie Rev. Frank Moore, Holfoess minister. Burial wUl be in the WUlis FamUy Conetery near Vanceboro.
Mr. WUlis, a native of Craven County, spent aU of his Hie in the Vanc^ro Cunmunity and was a retired fanner.
He is survived by Us wife, Mrs. Ihelma Ipock WUlis; a son, Jerry WUlis of near Vanceboro; two daughters, Mrs. Toni Weatherington and Miss Regina WUlis, both of the hcxne; four sisters, Mrs. Thelma Patterson of near New Bern, Mrs. Minnie MaUard, Mrs. Maggie Justice and Mrs. Dorothy Parks, aU of near Vancebcxt) and four grand-chUdroi.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home in Vanceboro frwn 7-9 p.m. Thursday.
Wooten
Funeral services tor Mr. George B. Woden wUl be held Saturday at 4 p. m. at St. Johns Baptist Church in Falkland by
Mrs. M^ was a native of the Rev. J. R. Person and the Pitt Coimty and was a retired jgy. James Harris. Burial wUl prartical nurse. be In the Art WUlow Chureh
She is survived by two cemeteiy. daugh^ Mrs Dorothy Mer- mt. Wooten was a FaUdand cier of PhUadd^a and Mrs. native who attended the area MarvaSnUthofGreenvUle; two schools. For the past several sons. James Moore, Jr.'and yeara, he had made Us home in
Sorvico Series
V
Begins Tonight
WINTERVILLE - District Union Meeting No. 2 wUl c(-vene at Good Hope FWB Church h b^Uming tonight at 7:30 p. m.
Tonight the Youth D^)artment wUl be in charge and ctwirs from each church wUl sing.
Friday at 7:30 the Womens Dq>t.wUl be in charge.
Saturday at noon there wUl be an hour of prayer and at 2 p. m.a sermon wUl be given by Eldress E. Best, accompanied by the Burney C3iapd Youth Ctioir and ushers.
Charles N. Moore, both of Green-vUle; one sister, Mrs. Janie Cw-ey of GreenvUle; three brothers, Leon Blow of Richmond, Va., Charles Benjamin Blow of Baltimore, Md and Joseph Blow of Newark, N.J.; and 11 granddiUdren.
FamUy visitation wUl be from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at Hardees Funeral Home.
Willis
Mr. Herbert G. WUlis, 61, died in Oaven County Hospital in New Bern Thunay morning. Funeral services wUl be con-
Washington, D. C.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Helen Wooten of Fountain; four daughters, Mrs. Linda Simmons and Miss Helen Maxine Wooten, both of Mettaton, Mass., Miss Joyce Wooten of N(x%vaU(, Conn. and Mrs. Louise Staton of Fountain; a son, George B. Wooten Jr. of Nw-walk, Conn.; eight grand-chUdren; his mother, Mrs. Alice Barnes Wooten of Seven Pines near FarmvUie; three sistm, Mrs. Chaney StancU and Miss Alice Ree Wooten, both of Seven Pines, and Mrs. Doris StancU of Newport News, Va.; three brothers, Edmond Wooten of Falkland, and John and Woodrow Wooten, both of
Orders Checkup ^^
Cashion, 68, was owner and operator of an auto rustproof- Choir from Burney CJiapel and ing shop in Boone. Last May, theushers he was appointed to a two-year Sunday at 11:00 a.m. the term on the executive cmn- sermon wUl be by the pastor, the mittee of the sUte Democrafic Rev. C. R. Parker, accompanied Party. He also was a member by the Good Hope Choir and of the Watauga County Demo- ushers, cratlc Party. At 3 p. ni. Siaaday the sermon
Cashions car was parked wUl be by the Rev. Blake outside his mobUe home, ac- PhUllps, accompanied by the
mon wUl be by Eldress S. Mack, accompanied by the Senior At HOSPltQI
rStarwiI anrf _
SALEM, Mass. (AP) - A
Garmon said the grov|)8 ef-fwts also paid off in a 9 percent decrease in personal injuries strtnming from ac-cidents at crossings. Ilie total number of raUroad-crossing acddeiUs decreased 20 per-ceiU, from 2tt in 1978, to 198 in 1979, be said.
cording to authorities who said groceries were found in the car, and the traUer apparently had been ransacked.
Officials said WUson apparently worked for Cashkxi at the rustproofing company but was fired Oct. 27 following a dispute.
The State Bureau of Investigation is assisting county authorities in the investigatloa.
English Chapel Choir and Ushers.
SiBiday at 6 p. m. the Senior CitizrtB wUi be bOMM^. The sermon wUl be delivered by the Rev. A. Smith, acom^Mtnled by the Sweet Hope Youth Choir and ushers.
The president, Uw Rev. C. R. Parker, invites the putUic.
man accused (U taking over a Mas(xiic haU at gutgmint on (Christmas Day has beoi ordered held for 20 days of psychiatric observation.
District Court Judge David Doyle on Wednesday ordered Ernest J. Lassen Jr. of Fort Laudmlale, Fla., a 33-year-<Ud unemployed physfotherapist, send to Bridgewater State Hospital.
Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain afto- 6 p. m. Friday. Family visltatioj will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at the funeral chapel. 'The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Alice Barnes Wooten at Seven Pines.
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No Pauper If Anting TV Set
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that a woman who has no job, no car and supports herself and two children on a $l51-a-month welfare check is not a pauper because she spends more than a third of her monthly income to rent a color television.
Donna Dodson had sued the rental company claiming it failed to adequately inform her of the terms of the rental attract and asked that the $60 fil-
_ing fee he waived.
MEETING CANCElJJSD U.S. District Judge Richard
The Queen of the South R. Keliam ruled that a person Masonic Lodge meeting schedul- who can afford to pay $1,242 for ed for tonight has been cancelled rental of a color TV set for 23
and will be rescheduled at a months is able to pay the cost of
later date. filing a suif .
NEWDIRECrOR
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Veteran FBI agent Donald Murray has been named new director of the states alcohol law enforcement division
Fined For Tar And Feathering
ST. REGIS FALLS, N Y. (AP) - A judge has fined three construction workers $2,000 each for tarring and feathering a fellow worker they said stole a hammer and three screwdrivers.
Waverly Town Justice Almwi Waite said Donald Fountain. 20, and Peter Ciiristian, 21, both of Lake Placid, and William Sexton, 27, of the Town of Waverly, pleaded guilty last week to assault and imprisonment charges.
The three took Joseph Gallagher, 21, of St. Regis Falls to a back road, tarred and feathered him and left him behind the high school in St. Regis Falls with no clothes on, Waite said.
Church Plant Taking Franklin 'Watch Night
County Pott
Lorey H. White, Jr., since 1973 Regional Director of the American Lung Association of N(xth Candna, Easton Region, with headquarters In Greenville, has accepted a new positkm.
Effective January 14, White will assume the position as Director of Health Services of Franklin Couirty.
A native of WUliamstoo, White e holds a Masters of Science degree and a Bachelor of Science degree In health and physical education, both frtxn East Carolina University.
Previously, he taught school, including physical education, at East End School in Rober-sonvllle.
White is married to the former Carolyn Moore of Bertie County, and they are the parents of one young child.
WINTERVILLE - A combined watch night and platrarn service will be conducted at Rock Bottom Holiness Church here Monday beginning at 10 p. m.
The public is invited, say the pastors, Betty Andmon and In-etta Fleming.
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
Fonaatim of a Political Connittee Nam: Cleaa Govermeiit Conitteo Orgaiizor: Willis l.Staacill Address: Cleai Govenneat Comuittee P.O. Box 8188 Grooivillo,II.C. 27834 PlHMO 919-75641817
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sporfs XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1979
Wolverine Tailbacks Worry Crum
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) North Carolina Coach IMck Crum isnt concerned that Michigan Coach Bo Scbembedi-ler wont tdl him who the Wolverines will start at quarter-badi in Friday nights Gator Bowl game. But Crum is plenty worried that the Wolverines are starting two big, fast tailbadu in the same backfield.
SchembechlCT has been experimenting with Butch Wool-folk and Stanley Edwards in the same backfield and the Michigan coach said Wednesday he liked the results.
Practices have been very good, Schembechlo' said. Stanley has looked better at fullback than I thought he would. And hes so quick getting to the hole. He kind of reminds me of Rob Lytle."
Edwards, a 6-foot-l, 205-pound junior from Detroit, started the season at tailback for Michigan and gained 618 yards before injuring an ankle against Minnesota in the sixth game. Woolfolk, a 6-1, 207-pound sophomore from Westfield, NJ., stepped in and finished the season with 927 yards.
I think it will add anotho' dimensimi with Woolfolk and Edwards in the same backfield, Crum said. I really dont know what to expect, bid Im sure it will alter their sequence. That could throw us off."
Schembechler indicated he would use both B.J. Dickey and John Wangler at quaitniMck, but refused to say which one would start.
I think it just makes Nixlh
(CootiauedcapagelO)
Two For Wtf
Washington Bullets Wes Unseld, left, gets two points with a i^ot over New
Jersey Nets George Jonnson during their game Wednesday at Rutgers Athletic Center. New Jersey won, 116-104. (AP Laserphoto)
The Playoffs
Texas Eyeing Houston, Dallas
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
Hie eyes of Texas are the Houston Oilers train! room and Roger Staubachs future.
Three regular patrons with the Oilers doctors make ig) most of the teams offense: All-Pro running back Earl (Campbell, quarterback Dan Pastorini and wide receiver Ken Bur-rough. They all are listed as doubtful with groin injuries for Houstons American Football Conference playoff game at San Diego Saturday. They were hurt in Houstons 13-7 playoff triumph over Denver last Sunday.
If all three are sidelined, the AFC West champion Chargers will be heavy favorites over the wild-card Oilers.
The Cowboys might need to be concerned with something far more permanent Stau-bacbs retirement akthough the ace signal-caller has said he wont decide until next spring whether to return for the 1900 season.
If we are fortunate to go to the Supo- Bowl, said Cowboys Coach Tom Landry, whose National Conference East cham-pkms are preparing for a Sunday contest against NFC West titlist Los Angeles, he might quit this year. Roger has pride and hell never let himself get over the hill. Hell Nay as long as he feels he can do the job."
Staubach did such a good job this season that he led the NFLs passing efficiency ratings. Bid Landy acknowledges that his quarterback has
reached the age where all the skills can disappear ...and it happens all at once.
But I think he should play another year. He is having one of his best years and he really put us into the division championship.
The Cowboys manhandled the Rams 30^ Oct. 14 at Texas Stadium, where Sundays game will be played. Staubach had one of his best games ever in the 1975 NFC championship against the Rams, completing 16 of 26 passes for 220 yards and four touchdowns in a 37-7 victory.
Dallas may have to carry the hopes of the Lone Star state for a Sii^ Bowl contender if Campbell, Pastorini and Bur-rough are unable to play against the Chargers, who along with Pittsburgh - had a 12-4 record, tops in the NFL.
Oilers Coach Bum Phillips isnt giving ig) on his star trio, although he has faith in their sub|5titutes. Of backup QB Gif-fonl Nielsen, Phillips said: Hes showed me every time hes been in a game that hes capable of starting in this league."
Rob Carpiter would replace Campbell and Rich Caster and Guido Merkens probably would take ova- for Burrough.
The other Saturday game pits wild-card RiiladdiAia, which beat Chicago 27-17 last Sunday, at Tampa Bay. On Sunday, defending Sigier Bowl champion PittstMirgh entertains Miami.
The Steelers will be hurt by AU-Pro linebacker Jack Hams absence with an ankle injury
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Sports Calendar
Thunda/* Sports aifcoAill
Aydan-Grlfton, Groont Control, North Lonoir and South Lonolr In TrI-County ClOttIc PlttotCravon (9 p.m.)
Boar Grass, Jamosvlllo, Roanoka and Wllllamston at Martin Christmas Tournamont
Roao, Farmvlllo Cantral, North Pitt and D.H. Contay at Roaa Classic Aydon-Grlfton, Groan Cantral, North Lonolr and South Lonoir in Trl-County Classic
Pitt vs. Lanoir at Cravon Classic (7 p.m.)
wllllamston, Boar Grass, Roanoko arst Jamosvlllo at AAartIn Christmas Classic
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Rockets Fire, 143-110
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
The owner of the Houston Rockets wants to see his team take off soon. It might already have done so if it had kept Mike Newlin.
The Rockets, 16-19 and tied for fourth in the National Basketball Associations Central Division, broke a s-game losing streak by pelting crossstate rival San Antonio 143-110 Wednesday night. The victory came mi the beds of team owner George Maloofs indictment (rf his club for its negative approach."
Had the Rockets mana^ ment seen fit to hold onto Newlin rather than deal him to New Jersey early in the season, they might be challoiging Atlanta for the top ^ in the division. Newlin has been on an unreal scoring streak that saw him net 52 points 10 days ago in his last home game, and hit for 37 Wednesday as the Nets took Washington 116-104.
Calvin Murphy, who along with Tom Henderson made Newlin expendable from the Rockets backcourt - or so the clubs front office believed led Houston with 29 points. Moses Malone added 27 and Rick Barry had 21 as the Rockets reacted to Maloofs blast with a flurry of points.
I cant say that Mr. Maloofs statements had any effect on the way we played, said Houston Coach Del Harris. 1 cant ask my players to play any harder. 'They are doing all they can and Im coaching the best way I know how. We dont go out and try to lose games.
Maloof had accused the Rockets of feeling its predetermined that you can only win a few selected games on the road. We gotta get off that kick.
Elsewhere, Kansas City was better than Los Angeles by US-Ill; Indiana edged Detroit 98-97; Milwaukee beat CTiicago 110-101; Doiver sto(^)ed Golden State 99^; Phoenix bwnbed Portland 119^, and Seattle coasted past San Diego 124-104.
Nets 118, Bullets 104
Newlins performance equaled Elvin Hayes 37-point output for the Bullets. Winford Boynes scored all 14 of his points down the stretch to help the Nets break a three-game losing streak.
Jim QeamMis, one of four Bullets who tried to guard Newlin, was impressed by the Nets sharpshooter.
Kings 118, Lakers 111
Sam Lacey dominated boards with 21 rebounds scored 18 points as he played Kareem AbdulJabbar. The Kings rallied from a 15-point deficit in the third quarter.
Otis Birdsong had 25 points for the Kings while Jamaal Wilkes and Earvin Magic Johnson each had 24 for Los Angeles.
Pacers 98, Pistons 97
Detroit lost its ighth consecutive game as Mickey Johnson hit a pair of free throws for the decisive points. Detroits John Long mis^ a shot at the buzzer that could have won the game.
Alex English led the Pacers with 21 points while Bob Lanier
/
the
and
out-
had 24 for the Pistons.
Bucks 110, Bulls 101 Junior Bridgman scored 12 of his 23 points in the final quarter and Marques Johnson also had 23 for the B^ks.
Bridgeman is smart player and he useslheir offense to get himself (^. Bulls Coach Jerry Sloan Shid. Hes like another guard out there. They run him around a lot and he works hard to get open. When he gets the ball he can either pull up or go to the hoop.
Reggie Theus had 21 points fM- Chica^.
Nuggets 99, Warriors 94 Dan Issel more than made up for the absoice of suspended (}eorge McGinnis and injured David Thompson from the Denver lineup by pouring in 39 points, Issel had 37 points Tuesday night.
McGinnis began a six-day, three-game suspension for knocking down referee Jess Kersey in a game at Seattle Dec. 16.
Suns 119, Trail Blazers 99 Phoenix won its 12th straight game, riding balanced scoring that saw Len Robinson hit for 21 points, Paul Westphal for a), Walter Davis for 19 and Mike Bratz for 14.
There are a lot of factors when you lose one like this and
none are good, noticed Jack Ramsay, coach of the Blazers. Weve got some sick people but that doesnt excuse the entire squad.
SiqierSonics 124, Clippers 104
A 14-point spree by Dennis Johnson in the third quarter paced Seattle. The Sonics out-scored San Diego 31-8 in a 714-minute span of that period.
San Diets Brian Tajdw had 28 points, including four three-point field goals.
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B.C. Upsets Georgetown, To Meet St. Johns
NEW YORK (AP) - For a few seconds there. Tom Davis feit as if his Boston Coltege Eagles had been grouncM 1 tried not to look disappointed. said the Boston College basketball coach 1 knew my guys were, and I didnt want to show them that I was. too.
This sensitive moment occurred in the final 10 seconds of overtime of Boston Colleges game with ITth-ranked George
town in the opener of the Holiday Festival Tournament at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night
The Eagles had just dropped behind 74-73 on a jumper by Georgetowns John Duren, and things looked grim.
But not hopeless, it turned out.
Given one last shot, the Eagles made it at the buzzw, a 12-footer by Vin Caraher, to iqj-set the Hoyas 75-74. The vicltH^
earned the Eagles a spot in Caraher wound up with 15 eluding two of them to tngger Christmas tournaments that record of II assists, breaking play triggered a late Brigham
Friday nights finals against points, while John Bagley led that game-breaking S-O spurt opened Wednesday night. the old mark of 10 set last year Young rally as the Cougars
15th-ranked St. Johns, a 68-58 the wmners with 17,13 of them They had a tough zone to Elsewhere, 18th-ranked Ore- by Michigan States Earvin struggled to victory over Penn
winner over Lafayette in the in the secwid half to help the crack. said St. Johns Coach gon State and 20th-ranked Brig- Magic" Johnson and Oregwi
nights second game. Eagles rally from an 11-point Lou Carnesecca. In the second ham Young won their openers States Dwayne Allen.
The way we came hack was deficit to tie at the end of re^- half, we got more patient and in the Far West aassic in Pwt- Oregon
a tribute to our guys, said lation at 66^. played better defense. That was land, Ore.
Davis. I thought we executed The second game was tame really the key to the game.
State.
Scenes from Reno;
The East Carolina basketball team traveled to this western Nevada city in hqjes of bringing home a tournament trophy. Instead, the Pirates dropped two games losing to Nwthenr Arizona, 64-60, and Kent State, 73-72 on successive nights.
In both games, the Pirates, now 5-5, fell behind early wily to rally. Each time, however, their rallies ended without giving ECU a win.
Although the Pirates went west to play basketball, there are many other things to do in this city, including just a bit of gambling.
So, what follows are a scattering of the many unusual things this town offers.
First, of all the Pirates guard Brian Wiggins faired best in gambling, winning over $100. Reportedly r^rtedly because neither would own up to his loses Kyle Powers and Tom Szymanski were the big losers.
Slot machines are virtually everywhere in this city. In the airport terminal there are rows of these one-armed banof shows that can be seen for $15 to $30 per person.
Seen along the streets of Reno: Quicky marriage chapels. This advertisement was seen in the motel room: Getting Married? Pioneer Inn offer you 3 (not one, but three!) chapels here in hotel; Assitance for marriage license; Most reasonable rates in Reno; Special gift couples of the hotel; Flowers available for the occasion; Call Ext 254.
very well. The game was wi by both clulK three, four times down the stretch.
It appeared that Georgetown had won it finally on Durens 15-footer off the steal of an inbounds pass, But the Eagles Jim Sweeney dribbled the length of the court, moving through the porous Georgetown defense like a shot, and passed off to Caraher after finding no room in the middle.
The 6-foot-6 forward banked it off the glass as the buzzer sounded.
The play was not designed to go to Caraher, said Davis. Sweeney was sifliposed to penetrate, and if not swing out and throw to one of the guards.
1 felt the shot was going in when I took it. said Caraher, adding: It was a dream come true for me. I always dreamed
by comparison, even though it was close most of the way. St. JiAns broke it open with an eight-point run in the last seven minutes.
The burst gave the Redmen a 59-50 lead with 5 10 remaining and they coaled home from there. Wayne McKoy led the Redmen with 18 points, in-
Another key was the Red-mens aggressiveness at the end. som^hing they didnt show at the beginning. Said Carnesecca: "We didnt want to put the ball on ice too soon, because sometimes the ice melts.
The Holiday Festival Tournament was one of a handful of
Jeff Stoutt and Mark Radford combined for 38 points and ignited a second-half burst that led Oregon State to a 100-59 romp over Idaho. The (^-egon State trio of Stoutt. Radford and Ray Blume sank 14 of their first 15 shots in the second half.
State Cloach Ralph Mler' admitted that he left Blume in the lineup late in the second half so he could get the record.
Anytime a player of mine has a chance for an assist record, hes going to play, MUler said.
He added;
We didn't let Idaho up for
helping the Beavers to a runa- any air. As a team effort, it
way 59-35 lead with 14:57 left Blume had a tournament
of playing in Madison Square Garden.
'Cat Guard Quits Team
Lindsey Nelson Nears 20th Cotton Telecast
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer On Jan. 1, 1954, the Cotton Bowl was on television for the first time. The night before, Lindsey Nelson met with his color man. Red Grange, to discuss working a game on the newfangled medium.
TV was brand new for both of us. It was ail black and white and, of course there was no videotape, remembered iNelson. Red and I were working together for the first time, so we chatted about the things that could go wreng.
Red asked me if I had ever seen anybody come off the bench to make a tackle. I hadnt. He told me that if it did happen, the referee could award a touchdown.
The next day. Rice was giving Alabama a
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Starting guard Dwight Anderson has quit the second-ranked
University of Kentucky basket ^ ^
ball team, and the future of two | pasting and driving toward another touchdow-n other players is in doubt. |
U Dickie Moegle
Pirate notes: Herb Gray hit 10 of 19 shots, scored 27 points and 19 rebounds in the two games...Herb Krusen, who before the two-game tournament was hitting under 50 percent of his field goals, brought his average for the season above the 50 percent mark, hitting 8 of ll the first night and 4-6 the second night...Krusen hit for 24 points in the two games...As a team ECU hit 26 of 36 free throws, for over 72 percent...No Pirates were on the All-Tournament team...ECU, in the midst of a three-game losing streak, takes on N.C. State January 2...The Wolfpack beat Nevada-Reno, the winner of the Wolf Pack Classic, earlier in December, 82-66...The Pirates return home January 5 to host UNC-Asheville.
other players is in doubt Head basketball Coach Joe B. Hall said Wednesday that Anderson, a 6-3 sophomore and the teams third leading scorer had decided to leave the university for personal reasons. But he refused to confiirm or deny reports by Lexington radio station WVLK that freshmen Sam Bowie and Dirk Min-niefield will be suspended for one game.
According to the broadcast, the 7-foot-l Bowie and Min-niefield, 6-3, will be suspended for the Notre Dame game Saturday in Louisville but will be reinstated afterwards.
Asked about the suspensions during an impromptu post-practice interview. Hall said, I dont know anything about that.
In a copyrighted story in todays editons of the Louisville Courier-Journal, Hall is quoted as saying, I have not suspended them.
But he said he didnt know if the two players would play against Notre Dame.
was running down the * sidelmes and I was trying to decide in my own I mind whether anybody could catch him, i recalled Nelson. All of a sudden he went down. ^ There w is total consternation. I hadnt seen anyone capable of making the tackle, but I did see thr guy with no helmet on scampering back to the Alabama bench. It was Tommy Lewis
I Up in the booth. Red had the biggest smile I on his face. He just turned to me and motioned I for an explanation. I said on the air that in a I case like this, the referee is empowered to award a touchdown, which he did Nobody knew Red and I had discussed the verv same ! possibility the night before
When Lindsey Nelson (^)ens CBS broadcast | next Tuesday, it will be his 20th Cotton Bowl game. A quarter of a century after spotting I Lewis jump Moegle, Nelson is still accumulating memories. And theyre as colorful, as tho gosh-awful, loud qports jackets he I wears.
Nelson longs'for those days of yesteryear when radio was an announcers medium. Even i TV in its infancy was better for a broadcaster plying his trade.
For that first game on TV we had four cameras. They were big and immobile. They looked like tanks. But it was easier for me and a lot more fun. Now my job is promos and cues for the commercials.
For this years NebraskaHouston game. Nelson will work in the bo(^ with Paul Hor-nung, the former Notre Dame star. Nelson credits Notre Dames coming out of a 45-year bowl hibernation in 1970 with revitalizing the Cotton Bowl.
Last years 35-34 Notre Dame victory over Houston, however, didnt do much for CBS, whose cameras didnt pick up Joe Montanas last-second TD pass to Kris Haines. Although the winning score wasnt seen, it was heard.
For the 20th time. Nelson will be ending New Years Eve in Dallas. He says he doesnt mind, exc^t when the Arkansas fans are in town yelling pig-sooey all night, interrupting his sleep.
He says he hasn t picked out one of those ugly sports jackets yet, but he might fmd something special in Dallas.
Wolverine Tailbacks...
(Continued from Page 9) completed 72 of 122 pass at-Carolinas job of defensing us a tempts, is easily the better little tougher when they dont passer, know who will start. Schem- Senior Matt Kupec, a 6-1,193-bechler said. pounder from Sy*osset, N.Y.,
Dickey, who gained 242 yards will handle the quarterbacking rushing, is considered the bet- for the Tar Heels. Kupec now ter runner, while Wangler, who holds virtually every North Carolina passing record, but is
Crum said the Tar Heels also would attack Michigans best defenders - end Curtis Greer and All-America linebcker Ron Simpkins - rather than try to run away from the pair.
Chargers Fall, Rams Advance
KINSTON Greene Central Full details of the games were and South Lenoir advanced to not avaUable at press time, the finals of the Tri-County
Scoreboard
Pro Hockey
CampMl Confarcnct Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF
PWiadeipnia 21 ...
NY Rangers is 15 5
Atlanta 14 15 4
NY Islanders tJ 14 i
Washington 8 23 5
Smyltte Division 11 12 12
13 15 7
12 19 4
11 18 i
10 20 3
8 18 7
Wales Conftrance Adams Division 23 9 3
54 145 99
37 137 133
33 113 118
X 110 114
21 103 135
Milivaukee at Washington New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at San Antonio Los Angeles at Utah Boston at San Diego
Friday's Gamas Denver at Detroit Indiana at New Jersey New York at Chicago Kansas City at Phoenm Boston at Los Angeles Portland at Seattle
Chicago
Vancouver
Winnipeg
St Louis
Colorado
Edmonton
34 96 100 33 113 113
38 96
38 101 23 no 23 114
College Basketball
Buftalo
Boston
Minnesota
Toronto
Quebec
20
15
14 15 5
49 131 45 133 41 135 34 119 33 110
40 133
36 145 35 113 27 106
37 111
Norris Division
AAontreal 17 13 6
Los Angeles 15 12 6
Pittsburgh 12 10 11
Detroit 10 15 7
Hartford 9 15 9
Wadnasday's Gamas Philadelphia 4, Hartford 4, tie Pittsburgh 6. Detroit 4 Boston 5, Atlanta 3 Washington 8. Toronto 2 Minnesota 6. Winnipeg 0 Chicago 3, St Louis 3. tie Edmonton 4 Colorado 3 Vanouver 6. Moscow Dynamo 2, erhibi tion
TOURNAMENTS AIKollege Tourney First Round
Louisiana Tech 79 Okla City 72 N Texas St 72. San Jose St 61 ECAC Holiday Festival First Round St.John's, N Y 68, Lafayette St Boston Coll 75. Georgetown 74, OT Far West Classic First Round Brigham Young 58, Penn St 50 Oregon St 100, Idaho 191 Gator Bowl Tourney First Round Jacksonville 58. William 8. Mary 43 Florida 63 Iowa St 59
Classic with wins here Wednesday night.
The Rams nipped North Lnoir, 64-58, while South Lenoir ripped Ayden-Grifton. 65-51. The two squads will meet Friday at 8:30 p.m. for the championship. The consolation game featuring Ayden-Grifton and North Lenior will be held tonight at 8:30.
In the girls division, Greene Centra] nipped Ayden-Grifton, 45-44, while South Lenoir defeated North Lenoir, 52-49. The two teams will meet Friday at"? p.m. for the championship. The consolation match will be tonight at 7 p.m.
The tournament is being held at Lenoir Community College.
S.L. VS.A-C Irfiousa 6 13 13. C Joftes 3
Soulti Lsnolr- , ^
0 0 6. Whitfield 9 8 11 26. Houston 4 0 0 8, Bull 3 4 6 8 Dawson I 1 I 3. H Jones I I 2 3, Totals 25 15 23 65 Aydsn-GrlHoo-Haseley 2 13 5. Baker 3 0 0 6, Rasberry 3 0 2 4, Edwards 9 0 0 18. Bell 1 0 0 2, McCotfer 0 2 2 2, Phillips 3 I 3 7. Cannon30b4, Holland0121, Totals23 5 1051.
Sot^Lanelr ig 13 jj jg-gj
Ayden-Grifton 11 a 10 1951
generally considered a poor runner.
On the ground. North Carolina relies mainly upon Amos Lawrence, a 5-10, 180-pounder from Norfolk, Va who is known as famous Amos around Chapel Hill.
Were not really a power team. Crum said. I think were more of a finessse team. Thats dictated by our tailback, Amos.
Hes a glider. He depends on fluid moves. I think stopping Amos will be a big part of their game plan. But Doug Paschal has had some good games for us at fullback, and we might turn to him if they stop Amos.
O'Brien Eases Suspension
NEW YORK (AP) - National Basketball Association Commissioner Larry OBrien reduced to six days a 10-day suspension he had imposed on Denver Nuggets forward George McGinnis for running into referee Jess Kersey.
OBrien said McGinnis withdrawn his request for hearing on the matter and __ knowledged his failure to ex ercise sufficient care to avoid the collision,
had
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BASKETBALL Natlonol Batktlboll Association NBAReduced the suspension ot George McGinnis, lorwerd, Denver Nug gets, from 10 days to six days for running into referee Jess Kersey
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n Daily RcflKtor, Gnnvfflc, N.C.-Tliunday, Deeonbar S7. m-uHow Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted
DOUBLE PROTECTION - braeU Prime Minlsta* Menachem B^ (left) walks under an umbrella bdd a settler in heavy rain, while visiting the llaale Adumim settlement in
ttie Occupied West Bank Itosday. For protec-tkn of a different sort, two armed Israeli soktters keep watch from the rooftop in background. (APLaaeqiboto)
Jupiter's Moon Best Bet For Form Of Life
WASHINGTON (AP) - Europa, a moon of the planet Jupiter, may be the most likely place in the solar system to search for some form of life, says a scientist who has studied data from the Voyager 2 spacecraft.
Richard C. Hoagland, a consultant to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, says the Voyager data Indicates that beneath the surface of Europa is an ocean of water, the prime prerequisite for life as we know it.
Hoagland, writing in the January issue of Star k Sky magazine, bases his theories on Information gathered by Voyager during its July fly-bys of Jupiter and its four moons.
Only three other objects in the solar system have ever been seriously suggested as abodes of life - Mars, Jupiter and Saturns moon Titan, he
said. Spacecraft investigations of all three of these bodies in recent years have cast doid>t on life existing on any of them.
The Voyager 2 findings leave little dotibt that Europa is covered with a crust oi ice pr-haps five miles thick that en-vdops a ^obal ocean possibly 80 miles deep, he wrote.
He also suggests that at one time, conditkms on the Jovian moon wm such that the ocean was free of ice.
Jupito* was once a miniature sun accmxling to our cur-roit concepts of solar syston fcMination, he said.
It (mly lasted a short time
a few million years at most
- but for that txief period Europa probaUy basked in energy as rich as any streaming toward Earth today frrnn the sun.
That was long enoi#, Hoagland said, for molecules that are suspected life-process precursors to be created as they have beoi in thousands of
earthly laboratixy simula-tions..,.The life precursor mdecules produced during Eu-ropas first few million years could have continued to evolve under a canopy of ice, sustained by internal heat sources.
Europa looks like a giant cracked eggshell in pictures relayed back to Earth from Voyager 2. Crisscrossing its yellow surface are hundreds of dark cracks, some of which seem to be as wide as 30 miles and as long as 2,000 miles.
The next chance scientists will have to get a further look at Europa is in the mid-190Os when NASA launches its Galileo satellite into orbit around Jupiter. The satdlite is to pass repeatedly within a few hundred miles of Europa.
The real excitement will arrive with the first human expedition to Europa, Hoa^and said. Only by landing there will we discover if Europa is aixKher Earth which somehow died before it had a chance.
RoU Call Roxvt Service WASHINGTON; Heres how area Membm of Congress wt recorded on major roil call votes in the days before the Christmas break.
H0U3I CHRYSLER AID - The House passed, by a vote of 271 for and 136 again^, a financial aid padLage for Chrysler Corp. The con^>any says it will collapse without massive federal aid.
The bUl (HR 5060) sent to the Senate would provide $1.5 billion in loan guarantees over the next three years if the company raises $1.9 billion on its own. The loan guarantees mean that Chrysler will borrow from the private sector but the U.S. Treasury will have to pay back the $1.5 billkm if the company is unable to.
Rep. Thomas Evans, R-Del., a sig^MTter of the plan, called the risk to tax-payers pale in comparison to the costs to fecteral, state and local governments if Chrysler were to go undo-.
Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., an opponent, asked: Why should the government subsidize the production of goods that the pid)lic has already rejected? Members voting yea favored the CTirysIer ball-out.
Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, CJiarles Whitley, D-3, Dte Andrews, IM, Richardson Preyer, D-6, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.
Reps. L. H, Fountain, D-2, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W. C. Hefner, D^, James
Indians To Bejefined
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) After more than 200 years of dealing with them, the federal government is planning a study to define Indians.
The U.S. D^artnaent of Health, Education and Welfare will conduct public hearings next year to explwe options for changes in the definition of the term Indian, HEW officials said.
The agency is trying to standardize the definition, said Edward J. Baca, HEWs regional education commissioner in Dallas.
Differwit groups have different definitions of Indian, Baca said. The education people have one definition, the Internal Revenue people have another, the cisus people have even another,
The Indian Education Act defines an Indian as, Any individual who is a member of a tribe, band or other organized groiq) of Indians, including those tribes, bands or groups terminated since 1940 and those recognized by the state in which they reside.
CONFIRM REPLACEMENT
BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -TTie ousted Cambodian government confirmed today that Pol Pot has stepped down as premier. Sources said he will become chairman of a military group trying to drive Vietnamese forces from the country.
Will Coordinte
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Martin, R-9, and James Broyhlll, R-10, voted nay. CHRYSLER WORKERS - By a vote of 107 for and 296 against, the House rejected an effort to make Chrysler Corp. workers provide a larger irt've of the financial aid package fn- their employer.
The amendment, proposed to the $3.4 t^Uion Chrysler aid bill (see previous vote) would have required union workers to give $667 million of the $1.3 billion in wage and benefit increases they are scheduled to receive over the next three years. Nonunion workers would have f<M%gone $243 million in increases.
TTie bill later passed by the House required union workers to give up $197 million and nonunion workers $100 million.
Rep. Dan (Juayle, R-Ind., ^mnsor of the amendment, said it Is only fair for Chrysler employees to show some sacrifice if the government is going to come to their assistance. Rep. James Blanchard, D-Mich., an opponent, said the amendmit asked too much of the workers and would gut the opportunity to help CTirysler and its tens of thousands of employees.
Members voting yea wanted Chry^er employees to pay more in return for having their jobs saved.
Broyhill voted yea.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Gudger voted nay.
AID FOR CTTIES - By a vote of 184 for and 153 against, the House lowered from $250 million to $150 million the amount of economic aid to be allocated to the nations most depressed communities under a special targeted economic recovery program. Large cities with chronically hi^ unemplyment will benefit most. The aid is to be released next spring in the form of one-shot-only grants. The vote came during debate chi HR 5980, an anti-recession bill that the House will take up again in 1980.
Rep. Qarence Brown, R-Ohio, a supporter of the $100 million cut, noted that the targeted aid will be released during the thick of the presidential primary seasai, and added that Harry Hopkins (of the FDR Administration) once said that the key to success in pditics is to tax and tax, spend and spend, and elect and elect.
Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., an opp)ent of the cut, said the nations most distressed cities, counties and rural areas need the tar^ted aid, and that the full $250 million is needed to help local communities prevent layoffs and cuts in essential police, fire and sanitation services.
Members voting yea favored reducing the outlay from $250 million to $150 million.
Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.
Jones and Whitley did not vote.
SENATE
CHRYSLER BAIL-OUT -The Senate passed, by a vote of 53 for and 44 against, legislation
rescuing Chrysler (3orp. from its
predicted baidaruptcy. The bill (see House votes Mwve) was headed for conference with the House and President Carters signature.
The Senates $3.6 billion Chrysler aid plan includes federal guarantees for $1.5 billion in private loans. The cmn-pany would have to raise $2.1 billion on its own, with $525 million coming from wage and benefit concessions by taikxiized employees and another $150 million from ixxnmion workers.
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W. Va.,a siqjporter of the bill, said The costs of letting the company fail far outweigh the benefits of strict adherence to an economic principle.
Sen. Gordon Humjrfjrey, R-N.H., an opponent, said: If Chrysler is bailed oift, thoe will be no end to corporations lining outside our doors demanding similar treatment.
Senators voting yea favored the ball-out.
Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay. UAW CONCESSIONS - By a vote of 69 fw and 28 against, the
Long Wait To Get Fish
SEATTLE (AP) - Rick Hoff went fishing for his doctwate and took more than a year to catch a fish, but he wasnt using a standard hook and line.
Hoff, a graduate student at Washington State University, used his own home-made replicas of the gear used 2,000 years ago by Indians who lived near the mouth of the Hoko River, just west of Sekiu.
He made hooks from Indian plum wood with bone barbs and line from kelp. He used squid for bait.
No luck.
He asked Harold Ides, an 80-year-old Makah Indian, to hdp him locate the halibut grounds where Ides fished as a youth.
Still no luck.
Finally, Hoff got permission to fish at the Seattle Aquarium. There he watched fish go after the bait and spit out the hook. He realized the barb was too short, so he adjusted his gear, hooked two fish and returned them unharmed to the tank.
Hoff returned to the Hoko, and, after a long wait, he got a bite.
I wouldnt let myself believe I really had a fish until 1 actually saw it, he said of his catch, a foot-long Pacific sole.
Dr. Dale Croes, director of WSUs Hoko River project, said fish bones found with leaders, weights, ^readers and evidence of processing and sttx'age facilities proved that these Indians of the Hoko River had developed a sophisticated technology for deepwater fishing thousands of years befwe they encountered the white man.
Senate required unionized Chrysler employees to contribute $525 mUlion to the government rescue package for thdr company (see prevkms votes).
This amendmern was a compromise between those who wanted ink workers to forego at least $800 million of the $l J billion In wage increases they are due to receive over the next three years, and those who wanted to limit the union sacrifice to $400 million. The amendment also increased the value of federal loan guarantees for Chryslw, reduced the contribution re(piired of non-union workers, and decreased the amount of stock the company would give its employees.
Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., a agiporter, said the amendment provides the sacrifice necessary by the UAW and by management to deter other companies from seeking Chrysler-style bail-outs.
Sen. WUliara Proxmire, D-Wis., an opponent, said allowing en^loyees to receive wage increases shifts the responsibility from the people (wwters) who should provide credit to the taxpayers.
Most senaUn^ voting nay favored a greater union sacrifice.
Morgan voted yea.
Helms voted nay.
WINDFALL PROFITS - Tlie Senate passed, 74 for and 24 against, a bill (HR 3919) to tax a large chunk of the profits U.S. oil companies will reap as a result of the ongoing removal of federal controls from the price of domestic crude oil. The bill would raise about $178 billion in taxes over the next 10 years
about one^hird of the windfaU profitt oil companies are expected to get (after subtraction of other taxes) as a result of decontrol. The tougher House version of HR 3919 would raise about $277 billion over 10 years about one4ialf (rf the dl companies antick>ated windfall ixo-fits. The bill in now in a House-Senate conference.
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., a supporter, said the Senate has pa^ the largest single tax bill evo- approved by the Congress. It is a bill which will produce energy. It is a bill which will produce enogy. It is a bill whkii, above ail, is fair and equitable to the American people.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., an opponent, called the legislation confiscatory and anti-production and said this tax will be a windfall for the big spenders in. Congress and in the federal bureacuracy.
Senators voting yea favored the windfall profits bill.
Mwgan voted yea.
Helms voted nay.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter says Defense Secretary Harold Brown will coordinate sales of new Series EE U.S. Savings Bonds to federal employees.
Carter said Wednesday the new Energy Savings Bonds will carry a 7 po*cait interest rate when hdd for their full 11-year maturity. Bonds now strid carry a 6.5 percent rate.
The new bond sales will be free fnxn a boycott of U.S. Savings E|mk1s t' the Amalean Federaudh of Government Employees, AFLrCIO.
The GreenvUle-Pitt Cotmty chaptw (A the American ClvU Liboties Union has voiced its support (A a federal court ruling bailing the deportatioa of Iranian students.
CarroU Webber, local ACLU president, said, we support the U.S. Governments position that Americans are being held hostage illegally, in Iran.
"While Iran is clearly breaking the law, we would be stooping to that same level by breaking m om laws, if we discriminate against Iranian students in this country.
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'Knots Landing' Is A Spinoff
By PETER J. BOYER clan, an aggressive, tough- ter of the Ewingi third son, AP ThlevWon Writer minded independent sort. Hes Gary. This is the umbilical con-LOS ANGELES (AP) - The naarried to sweet Miss Ellie, oectk between "Knots Land-CBS publicity sheet on its new having won her fnun a fdlow ing and Dallas." show, Knots Landing, de- named Digger Barnes in their See, Gary was kind of a sen-
scribes the series as a dra- youth, leaving Ewing and Bam- sitive type, a loner, who mar-
matic and realistic exploration es lifelong enemies. ried young and left Southfork
(rf modem marriage.. . With Miss Ellie, Jock won because his daddy insisted he
Truth may have been better her familys massive ranch, stay in the family business. He served, though, had CBS men- Southfork. They had three boys, became a drunk and a gamMo-tinned the shows lineage. J.R., Bobby and Gary. (of the losing sort), and di-
Knots Landing" is a spinoff of J R. is a congenital liar and voiced his wife. Thats vdiy
CBS Dallas, where marriage cheat, in marriage and busi- Lucy lives at Southfnt. Any-
and family are fashioned in the ness. way. Miss Ellie gets to longing
tradition of Caligulas court. J.R.s wife. Sue EUoi, is a fw Gary, and asks Garys ex-
Dallas has become one of feminine version of J.R. aie wife. Val, to contact him. televisions biggest hits by recently delivered a child, but weekly wallowing in muck and unfortunately doesnt know if mire of one Family Ewing, an the child is J.R.s or CTiff Bam-
One thing leads to another and Val and Gary get back together. Miss E3Ue sets them up in an expensive Southern Cali-fomia housing development called Knots Landing."
Since there is no lai^ family here, the suds and trauma are drawn from the four neigbbors in Knots Landing. Judging from tonif^ts first episode, the show's writm will have plenty to draw from.
The first episode primarily conctfns Annie, who is discovered in bed with a rtranger
by her frther before the show is ten minutes old.
Knots Landing" does lack the one etanent that makes Indias" work: The Ewii^ are a rich and powerful family, and their curious deeds are done against the backdrop of an insular society. It almost makes sense that evoyones so crazy.
Knots Landing" has just a few upper-middle<lass Southern CaUfomians to wwk with. On second thought, that might be enough.
RfffcniwiVt
Greek island oU-rich Texas clan whose lives es*. Qiff Barnes is Diggers
Autbu-id Ghosts"
42 Plunder
43 Writer:-Stanley Gardner
44(^tity of paper
45 Taxi
44 Sleeveless garment
48 Girl of song
have mmc complications than a tax form. To get an idea of what Knots Landing is going to be like, a certain understanding of the Ewings is required.
Jock Ewing is the head of the
boy. Cliffs sister, Pamda, is married to J.R.s brother,.Bobby.
Pamela is the former girlfriend of Ray. the Ewings ranch hand, who had an affair with Lucy, the teenaged daugh-
FORCAST FOR FRIDAY, DEC. 28,179
YOUR DAILY
GOREN BRIDGE
CRYPTOQUIP 12-27
RWMID EYFMVW IVRERDROM MW-ORMF LGG YGF ELCDMVC
Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - OVERSEAS CORRESPONDENT COVERED VACATED POST.
Todays Cryptoqnip clue; V equals R He Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, abort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUsbed by trial and error.
0 im KMg FMtwTM Syndkati, inc.
Hill To Direct, Produce Film
from the best-selling
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Gew^ Roy HUI, who directed The Sting and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, has signed to produce and direct the movie adaptation of The Worid According to
TV Log
For comploto TV programmlne in-formatlon, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday't Day aofioctor.
Garp novel.
The film is the first of three movies Hill will helm for the studio.
The World According to Garp sold 110,000 copies in its hardcover edition and more than three million in paperback.
^opleton In Another ^ilm
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mau-
WNCT-TVCh.9 reen Stapleton will join Warren
=-,,-00 Arts----^ Beatty and Diane Keaton in the
, cast of Reds. currently i shooting on locations in London. Stapleton, a three-time Oscar nominee (Interiors, Air-pOTt" and Lonely Hearts) will portray Emma Goldman in the Paramount Picture which is being produced and directed by Beatty who also wrote the , script with 'Trevor Griffiths.
The story deals with the relationship between John Reed, the radical American journalist and author of Ten Days That Shook the World and his journalist wife, Louise Bryant.
BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
' 1979 by Chicbflo Tribune
East-West vulnerable.
East deals.
NORTH AJ6 ^ 10975 OQIO 4 AJ75 WEST EAST
4Q10 4K87542
983 ^6
08 OJ97543
4KQ1098643 4Void SOUTH 493
<7 AKQJ42 0 AK62 42
The bidding:
Eaat South Weat North
Pasa 1 9 3 4 4 4
Pass 4 0 Pass 4 4
Pass 5 0 Pass 6 9
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; King of 4.
There have been several books where murder and espionage mingled with bridge. Perhaps the most successful were Don Von Eisners series featuring bridge pro Jake Winkman, which provided high-level bridge and lots of action.
Now we have Terry Quinn's The Great Bridge Conspiracy (St. Martins Press, 196 pages, hard cover, $9.95), in which the card-playing and espionage feats of Captain Diggergy Piper are fully and faithfully recorded." The writing at times is almost Victorian and we have seen most of the
hai^s before.
This hand is from a team match featured in the book. It is stated that the first seven bids were the same at the two tables - apparently both Norths believed that jacks were the second-highest cards in the pack, for there is no other explanation for the way they bid the hand. Fortunately, South compensated for Norths dramatic overbidding by continuing to do no more than show a minimum opening bidwe would have contracted for 17 or 18 tricks had we held that South hand in the face of Norths bidding.
West led the king of clubs, declarer played the ace from dummy and East ruffed. East shifted to a spade, and West's queen forced the ace. Declarer drew trumps and, in an effort to get rid of his spade loser, he took the diamond finesse. Had that succeeded, dummys two spades would have gone on the ace-king of diamonds and the slam would have been made. Unfortunately, East had the jack of diamonds, and he briskly cashed the king of spades for down two.
As one of the protagonists points out, the slam is cold declarer should simply follow with a low club from dummy to the first trick. West can do no better than continue with clubs. Declarer ruffs in his hand, draws trumps, and he can get rid of his spade loser on the ace of clubs he husbanded so carefully at the first trick. South thus loses only a club trick.
from the Carroll Righttr Inatltutf
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You need to have whole new stance now where money, pnq;)erty and poaaeaaiooi are concerned. Consider your material poMtion and think about juat what you can do to have a mora aenaible and itemized course of action under which to (^wrato.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may thik you do not have sufficient funds fcu- your needs, but you are bettar olf than you realize. Listen to what an expert auggeata.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can go after your personal aims speedily and ^dently today. After regular wm4i is done, contact good friends for entertainment
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to plan future operations intelligmtly so that you can have graatar auc-cess and happiness. Listen to ideas of a good friand.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go atoad with ideas you have concerning good frimda and have toore rapport with them. Accept invitationa that appeal to you.'
LEO (Ji^ 22 to Aug. 21) Endeavor to gain the backing of a bigwig for an important project you have atarted. Some dvic matto* may alao be of interest to you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have new goala to reicfa and can get started on them early in the day. Make plans now for trip you want to take toon.
LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct 22) Good day to clarify business dealings with others and get your hooka balanced. Strive for more harmony at home.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You can aaaily clear up any misunderstandings with a partner if you are cooperative. Handle a practical affair intelligently.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into the work ahead of you early and do it intelligently. Improve your reputation. Try to be miwe cooperative with co-wmkers.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get out of that rut and be off to recreation you need. Do only impwtant work first. Special thoughts fw mate brings excellent rMponse.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 10) Study your home well, and make conditions there better with the aid of kin. If a new project interests you, study svny phase of it
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study into every eource you can so that you can further your aims. Sitting with partners and ironing out problems is wise.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very good at practical matters, property, money, etc., ao be sure to slant education along such linaa. Teach early to reach decisions faster otherwise your im^any will loae out where it counts the moet and others gain the benefits.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1979 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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Mill Outlet Clothing
Hv/y ?f)4 By-P.i'.s - Acioss tioin fvi'nol-,
ALL FIRST QUALITY'CLOTHING AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE
SWEATERS..................30%
GROUP OF OLD SALEM VELVETEEN, CORDUROY i GABERDINE
BLAZERS, SLACKS,
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GROUP OF LADIES - . ^ a., a
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MENS PVC
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NEW tTAMP - ne U5. Postal Service has MBouDced it will iMue the W.C. Ftekk commemorathm stamp in Beverly HUla, Calif, on January . 1980. Ite date is
WraDDina Paper the lOOth anniversary M his ^ ^ birth. (APLaaeipboto)
Is Not Edible _
WASHINGTON (AP) -(Christmas wrapping paper can present a poteikial hazard to young children who eat Mts the gtdly colored wrapping, a government study says.
A study by the Consumer Product Safety Commission found that cfaUdken who eat bits of wriqjping papr may be exposing themselves to potentially dan^eus amounts of lead. It would appear that certain gift wrapping papers present a risk of iqjiffy from exposure to soluble, lead pigments to certain
youig children with pica, said the study. Pica refers to the tendency of small children to eat non-food ttems. The study, the results of which were released earifer in the week, did not give any brand names. Lead poisoning can lead to weakness, convuiskms, brain damage, coma and death.
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Last Block To Loretta Dooley's Departure From Turkey Cleared
PEANUTS
Ite Dafly ReOtetar, OrHmrttB. N^.-nunday, DacwiNr 17,
WWPON^HiVE .AWSHINPAPS?y
By ISMAIL KOVAG AaodMed PiCM Wrtter
ISTANBUL, nirlcey (AP) -Five months afto- she was jailed on drug smuggling charges, Turkish authorities today cleared the way for Loretta Dooley to return to her Tracy, Calif., home on bail.
We have removed the last procedural barrier to her freedom. said a lawyer for the 18-year-oid Miss Dooley, who is accused of attempting to smuggle nine grams of hashish to the United States.
She was released W^pday on $1,500 ball from SagAlcilar Prison. But officials in the police passport section held up her departure from the cmm-try, donanding that the court handling her case issue an ex-plicit statement that she coiild leave the country while on baU.
Its all now completed and she can go anywhere in the world, said Ismail Karanfil, chief of the passport section of the Istanbul police, after the court issued the travel clearance today.
Om pa^port official said the additional ruling was demanded in an attempt to avert future complications in view of past exp1ence. He did not dabo-rate, but it was assumed he referred to the possibility that
Miss Dooley mip not return for trial.
Miss Dooley had waited at the Istanbul police headquarters for the clearance. After it came, she left with two U.S. consular officials, probably to ^lend ho* remaining hours in Turkey at the U.S. Cnsulate.
The U.S. officials refused to disclow her travel plans, but she was expected to leave the country as soon as possiUe.
Judge Sakir Caldag, the chief jistice on a three-judge panel hearing the Dooley case, agreed Wednesday to a defense request that she be freed on bail pending a trial set for Feb. 5. He acted aft- the prosecikor reported a lack of concrete evi-dice that she actually tried to expcHt the hashish.
as part of the American Field Service studeik exchange program and was staytatg wiUi a Turkish family when she was seized by a narcotics police.
In fHe-trial testimony she claimed she bought the hashish dxwt one-third an ouncp
from an anonymous peddlar in Istanbul's hlppe (Ustrict. She alleged that the dau^iter of the host family must have tipped the police about her alleged attempt to send the drugs to her home address in Califor-ma.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.D. New Tests for Allergies
The $1,500 bail was paid from money deposited by Miss Dooleys father, Vernon, to cover attorneys fees and court costs.
Its fanta^ic to be free, Miss Dooley told reporters as she was escorted from Sag-malcilar Prison by two guards armed with sub-machine guns.
In a brief interview she said she had learned a lot during hCT five mwiths in prison.
"I fed so sorry for the people I left behind, she ackled.
Miss Dodey went to Turkey
We are a highly aDerglc famfly. Both my hnsband ud 1 have a terrlUe time la the early spring and In the faO. Now, our 11-year-old son is
asthmatic attacks, hives, ezzema and other allo^ manifestations.
Once the offending sub-beginning to idiow the same stances are found, the process tendency. We hate to pat him d de-soisitization can be done
Concert Ordinances Set
Safety
CINCINNATI (AP) - Two ordinances designed to oisure crowd safety at large gatherings in Cincinnati were up before City Council today, with easy approval expected by Mayor J. Koineth Blackwell.
Councils law and public safety committee w Wednesday approved two draft ordinances, inspired by the deaths of 11 pers(xis at a Dec. 3 stampede at Riverfront Coliseum before an appearance by the British rock group The Who.
The first ordinance would require reserved seat tickets and ban general admission, or festival seating, except for religious gatherings, schoc^ athletic events and other events which receive ^ific permission from Safety Director Richard CasteUini.
Ihe second (srdinance would gi\% city police direct autlmlty over all crowds, including those on private property.
Pice complained after the Dec. 3 tragedy that they did not have autlmity to act sooner when a crowd of about 9,000 people surged to enter the coliseum for the concel by The Who.
Concertgoers, in hearings be-fme a special task force in-vestigatii^ committee, (xm-tended that the crush resulted because coliseum management opened only two or three doors, and that those were opened later than advertised.
Vice Mayor David Mann prepared 43 cptestions to be answered by colisaim management and the promoter. Electric Factory Ckmcwts Inc. of Philadelphia, in the Investigation of the Dec. 3 incident.
Thomas M. Gould, lawyer ior the {munoto-, wrote a lett to Blackwell accusing the city of moving too slowly in devdoping tarowd safety measures.
Gould said the rock grotq> ZZ Top would play the coliseum Jan. 25, in the first such event since the Dec. 3 concert, and said ticket sales would suffer unless the city acts faster.
Blackwell said he will arrange a meeting with city and coliseum officials and the promoters for early January. But he said he wants the coliseum to be required to open a minimum of 24 doors and open them more than an hour before concots begin.
Hopefully, they (promoters and coliseum officals) will be as consistent in their willingness to cooperate vdwi they get our list of questions, because the answers to these, questions will go a long way toward hdp-Ing the public understand v^t took place on Dec. 3.
through the ikin testing that was so bothersome to ns. Is there some other way we can help him?-Mrs. F.F.4Mass. Dear Mri F.:
The science of immunology is expanding at a swift pace. In^XNTtant contributions are being made about serious illnesses that have not previously responded to conventional methods of study.
The field o allergy has broadened considerably siirce these radio-immune studies have been applied to it. It has been found that patients with severe alUargic reaction have what is called high IgE levels, ohich can now be tested without subjecting the patient to the endless and annoying series of skin tests and patch tests. These immunological levels are tested in a special way that sidetracks the need for skin testing in a great many instances.
The tests are known as the RAST and the PRIST methods of study. These letters represent radioactive immunosorbent IgE substances. A simple blood sanq>le is takoi from the patient and put through a very con^)Iicated machine. With the help of computm, it is DOW posible to determine some of file offending substances that are responiUe for peratstoit running nose.
more accurately.
The outlook today is that before long these, and ofiier, immunological studies may, in many instances, replace tte patch tests, the scratch tests and the intradomal, or skin, tests.
I know that great advances have been made in replacing hips in people with severe arthritis. My problem is not in the hip, but in the hand. I have DOW gotten to tte stage with my artiirttis that I can barely manage to do my ordinary hoosehid chores. I am M and would undergo anything to have the fnU ose of my hands again. - Mrs. H.M., Wise. Dear Mrs. M.:
The spectacular advances made by the use of artificial hips have enabled thousands of people to function again after long periods of in-capacitatiMi.
The experinice gathered by such ronarkable surgery has been translated to many otbo* joints of the body. It is now p<^}le to replace jdnts in the hands, feet, elbows, knees and shoulders.
Certainly, you should not stand by and accept your incapadtafim as inevitable. Consultation with an orthopedic surgeon, through your own doctor, will quicUy determine whether you are a candidate for one of the newer methods.
I
\^^ichovia6>Mofith Savings Certificates
%
11.854
I UlONPERIFA COOFieOfMA6AZm ijJOOLP UlORK...
NO, I
6UE55 NOT
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Payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.
'EilktDa\^kliovia Personal Banker: Ibdkiy.
Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for up to $40,000.
Federd reguhtkni requke a subsumtial nterest penalty for ewty witiMkawai of these deposka and prohibit the compounding of interest durng the terin of 6-Month SavinpCmtiiicates.
Wachovia
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12-27
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Closed Door Rule Cited
WASHINGTON (AP) Jus- fleet current and generally ac tice Department lawyers have cepted canons (rf medical prac told the Immigration and Natu- tice with respect to homosex-ralization Service it must uality, Richmond said, and change its policy and enforce a also because homosexuality statutory ban on the admission could not be detmnlned of homosexual foreigners into throu^ a medical diasMstic the United ^tes. procethae.
The decision was inunediate- The Public Health Service an-ly criticized Charles F. Bry- nounced its policy change this don, coxecutive directn' ctf summer alter a cotfft challen^ the National Gay Task Force in by a London antique restorer New York. Brydon said he was who arrived at the San Fran
cisco airport wearing a Gay Pride button. In reply to an inunigration official, the man said he was a homosnual. He
very disappointed in the ml ing and that he hoped government officials would meet with homosexual rights groups before moving to enfwce the ban. was barred from ertfering the Justice Department attorneys United States, sent David Crosland, acting di- That decision was reversed rector of the Immigration and when Richmood issued his di-Naturalization Service, a mono rectlve to health service doc-saying the immigration service tors.
is statutorily required to en- TTie immigration service tem-force the exclusion of homosex- p(x*arily halted efforts to keep ual aliens undo- the 1952 fMieign visitors thou^t to be McCarran-Walter Act. homosexuals out of the United
The decision reversed a posi- States, pending a Justice De-tion taken in August when the partment review of the legal is-govemment said it would no sues Involved, longer use homosexuality as a But Crosland said Wednesday reason for denying aliens entry he was advised by Justice De-into the United States. partment lawyers to enforce
That policy was announced the law. after U.S. Surgeon General Guidelines will be issued in Julius B. Richmond said the the next few weeks telliog im Public Health Service did not migration officm what ques-consider homosexuality a tkms can be asked of foreigners mental disease or defect. entaing the country, Crosland Richmond said that beginning said Aug. 2, government physicians Foreigners will not be asked would no longer issue medical about sexual prrferences unless holds on aliens suspected solely an immigration official has of being homoscual. some reason to suspect hno-
The change was made to re- sexuality, he said.
Thtre are lots of
wtystostfKl
a mttsagt. Whan youfwadto find a buyar, a Mntar or m ampioyM, sand your managa witha Qatsifiad Ad.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Entry
Formal Set Jan. 26
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - U.S. pected that he would be dial Sen. Robot Morgan will make lenged by a name Democrat it official Jan. 26 when he an- like Attorney General Rufus nounces for reflection at a ral- Edmisten or Insurance Com-ly in his home county of Har- misskmer John Ingram, nett. Edmisten has said he will
And although no Democrat seek re-dectkm. And Ingram is has announced he will oppose supposed to still be deciding Morgan in the primary, aides whether to challenge Morgan, say they are approaching the run for reflection, governor or campaign fuil speed. lietenant governor. Odds are he
Were just hoping and sit- will seek on of the statewide of-ting back waiting, said Mi- fices, chael R. Mann, campaign di- Winston-Salem attorney Wil-
rector for Morgan. liam G. Pfefferkom has talked
Its stUl early ...were ap- about diallenging Morgan in proaching it as if we are going the primary. The general opin-to have an opponoit he km among top Democrats is added. that he would be a long shot,
About 2,000 persons are ex- however, pected to be on hand for the Pfefferkom said Wednesday
announcement dinner, which is he was looking at results of a scheduled to be held at Harnett poll and would decide early Central High Schoi^ between next month whether to enter Lillington and Angier. the race.
It is a $10-a-ticket event. Feb. 4 is the filing deadline.
Last year political observers RepuUkan John P. East, an
were speculating that Morgan East Canfina Univosity pro-could be vulnerable in the fessor, is expected to challenge Democratic primary. It was ex- Morgan in the fall.
Classifieii Ads
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOT^CC^I^I^ICE OF
v eUiLlCATlOW
ITATi OF MOUTH CAROLINA F ITTCOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION rvfvO ISM AAARy JO SPELLMAN BOWLES.
Plaintiff
V
WALTER LEE BOWLES
OafandanI
Taka notica that a pleading saak ing rallaf against you has bean filed In the atxiva-anlitlad action The nature of fha rallaf being sought Is as follows, absolute divorce.
You are required to make defense to such plaadliw not later than January 22, f979, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court lor the rellet sought.
This the nth day of December, 1*79.
LANIER, McPherson a MILLER
By: Jeffrey L. Miller Atforney for Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P O. Box 1S05 Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752 550S December 13, 20, 27, 1979
IN THE Gf NE^ COURT
DISTRICT OURt MVISK3N 79CVDIS99 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,
Plaintiff
JeVrY LEE CANNON.
Defendant
To Jerry Lac Cannon, the above named defsndant Taka notice that a pleading saak Ing rellet against you has been filad In the above-entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being soughf Is as follo^
Sulf on nole dated April It, 1978 and given to plaintiff for money lent.
You are required to nnake datanse to such pleadlrsg not latar than the 23rd day o( January. 1*80. said date being 40 days from the first publication ol this notica, or from tha date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so. fhe party seeking service against you will apiply to tha court tor the relief sought This is the lOth day of December, 1979
HOWARD, VINCENT* OUFFUS
BY J DAVIDDUFFUS.JR, Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street MIrtges Building Suite 200 P O Box 899 Greenville, N C 27034 Telephone (919)750 1403 December 13,20. and 27, 1979.
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Plaintiff,
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81.38 par bate. 78
MiBcallMtaouB
BOOTLBO PRICaS: Men's knit slacks and laans. 09.00; sportcoats.
63 LOST AND FOUND
RtWARD for gwi Bl^ out el on Baker Street. Please a OeefgeDeveii^,7ar
truck
contad
/MOBILE HOMES
64 MoMiBHoiMsForRBf)
AROBILB HOMES and lets ter rent. Call 780 4413 between 0 and S.
3 BEDROOM
Waaharanddiw
trallor In country Call 78300*4.
833.93;
slacks.
lalactien
ltd Jaans.
pantsuits, 813*9;
OS.**; lopt. M.9*. Larao Outlet Clethma, M4 I Nichelt).
Sr and stone. Xiae'drlveway^vorCi II Charles Tice, 788-30)3.
l^OE LOADS of sand, topseil, fii dirt and reck. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 78* 4743.
MWAZING NEW wIrelM* hem* or office aecurlty system. Call 78*-1944 for free demonstration.
TOF SOIL, fill dirt. sand, recks, landscaping end bulldozar work Call Henry Wo^lngfon. 74*-34*1.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, deys, 783-3339 (mobile unit); 78* 3381.
Call 788 3401.
vs
SR.
M STEWART PARAA80RE-and
CAROLYN ANN PARAA80RE.
Delendants
To M Stewart Paramore and Carolyn Ann Paramore, the above named defendants:
Take notica that a pleading saak )ng relief against you has bean filad In the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows
Suit on note dated March 31, 1971 and given to plaintiff tor money lent.
You are required to make defenae to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of January. 1900. said date being 40 days from the first publica tIon of this notice, or from the date complaint is requirad to be filed, whichever Is later and upon your failure to do so. tha party aaaxing service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.
This Is the 10th day of December, 1979
HOWARD. VINCENT A DUFFUS
BY J DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Minges Building Suite300 P O Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 lam December 13, 20, end 27, 1979
RAT TERRIERS
ihols. (lal
have shots after 4:30.
^ Dewormed and all 534-4715 or 834-9951
FUFFIE8. Just In lima for ChrlstmasI Mixed Airedale Terrier. All shofs. 783 1888 days. 783-tB97 nights.
AKC GERMAN Shaphbrd male p4p-ples. Champion bloodline. 873. 753-541*.
AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Healthy, * weeks. 8115. Calf Fat. 75*-073S before * weekdays; 7*5-444* night*, anytime
75*-8fOS after Sp.m.
Skepherd pupple*.
EMPLOYMENT
A*A- -A- a
nMpffwnw
Readers Raise Sum For MS Society
Duilng the months of October tient services "by the N. C. and November, five schools in Triangle Chapter of the National Pitt County took part in the fall Multiple Sclerosis Society. The Multiple Sclerosis (MS) READ- N.C. Triangle Chapter is located a-thon and read a total of 57 in Ralei^ and provides aid to b(^ to raise $578. MS patients in 36 counties in
TheMSREAD-a-thonisapro- eastern North Carolina, gram in which youngsters find sponsors to pledge small amounts of money for each book they read in a three to four week piod.
Twenty-eight students completed the MS READ-a-tlHMi, and 12 received awards for outstanding efforts. Chad Dickerson read 13 books and earned $9230 and was the recipient of a watch for his efforts. Chad is a second grader at W. H. Robinson School.
Critical Of Health Act
WASHINGTON - State Rep. Mary N. Pegg, speaking to the Pitt-Beaufort Conservative
Partlcipart.vteanwl5or SSraTlSSbIii
morewereawartedMST-sWrls.
or
,1 ^ governor, as well as
^ UiepowersaSddutiestheactaf-
fords the New Generation com-Falkland Grammar Schod, Jill mitt
Harrison and Debbie Adams
from G. R. Whitfield School, and She noted that Implemoitation Angela Wainright, Shannon of the ChUd Health Plan to OGeary, Jason Benton, Jacob Raise A New Generation Benton, and Anna Harrington statewide could cost the tax-fromW.H. Robinson School. payers an estimated $33 million.
'The read-a-thon encourages students to Increase their ex- Accusing the Hunt administra-tracurricular reading vcriume trying to deceive the
while raising funds to help solve Pnbiic and county officials. Rep. the mystery of Multiple Pgg said the plan, probably Sclerosis. the most far reaching plan that
will affect citizens of this state, Funds raised in the MS READ- was not sent to the legislators a-thon are UKd to support prior to the vote on the New research in discovering the Generation Act. cause and finding a cure for MS, In other business at the some of \ihich is being coo- meeting. Dr. Marshall Helms of ducted at buke Medical Center Greenville, was named chair-in Durham. man of the PBCUs Political Ac-
Proceeds are also used fw pa- tk Committee.
NIJTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION
Thdpublic will take nollcc that fhe City Council of the City of Greenville ha* called a public hearing at 8 00 P.M. on the lOth day of January 1980, In the Municipal Building on the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets on the question of annexing the following described territory, re
rtstad by petition (lied pursuant to S. laOA 31, as amended. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE ANNEXED TO THECITYOF GREENVILLE To Wit The People's Baptist Tern pie Property Location Located south of U S 264 Bypass, west of Red Oak Sub division, and east of the John Moye
"ml^N.NG at a point In the southern right of way line of U.S. 264 Bypass, said point being the nor thwest corner of Lot 5 of Section 11 of the Red Oak Subdivision, and said beginning point also being located 115.00 feet west of the intersection of the western right ol way line Allendale Drive and running thence S. 12" )3' 00 " W., along ft troperty line of said Lot 5. 150.32 feet a point thence, S. 72 53' E 42 01 feet TO a point, the northwest corner of Lot 11 Block A, thence, S. 17 07' W.. 150.00 feet to the northern right of way line of a proposed street, thance, S. 12* 28' E.. crossing said proposed street, 57 42 feet to the southern right-of way line of said proposed street, thence. S. 14 58' W.. 150.11 feet along G of said Rad Oak Subdivision to a point, thence, N. 72 53' W , 42,35 feet to the northwest corner ot Lot 16 of Block G, Section II ther>ce, S 07 42' W along Section 111 of said sub division 630.99 feet to a point; thence, continuing S. 07 42' W , 43.04 feet to a point, the northwest corner of Lot 22. Block G. of Section II of Red Oak Subdivision; thence, following the northwestern property line ot Red Oak Subdivision, S^tion II, the following courses and distances:
S. 11*33'W . 83 20 feet,
S. 1351'W,, 74.30 feet,
S. 29*26' W.. 70 30 feet,
S. 36 48' W., 70.30 feet,
S. 52 06'W , 70.80 feet;
S. 59*51'W , 71.50 feet S. 75 16' W., 71.80 feet,
S. 86 49'W , 71.80 feet,
N .85 13' 23" W , 1 58teet to a point, thence, S. 85 43' 18 " E , 116.64 feet to a point, thence, S. 86 00' 05" W., 78.46 feet fo a point, fhence, N. 03 59' 55 " E., 360.00 feet fo a point; thence, S 86 00' 05" E., 28,56 feet to a point, thence, N. 65 17' 49" E., 105.70 feet to a point, N. 33 12' E . 129.00 feet to a point, thence, N. 07 42' E., 1136 90 feet to the southern right of way line of U.S. 264 Bypass, thence, S. 72 58' 44" E ., along the southern right of way line of U S 264 Bypass, 424.15 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing 15.0 acres.
All persons Interested are re quested to be present at fhe hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity fo be heard.
^^BY order: OF THE CITY COUN
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk December 27, 1979
Notica of Resale Pursuant to an Order of Resale s^lgned by Hon Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, In that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHN R. TAYLOR AND WIFE, ANNIE W. TAYLOR AND MAY SMITH TAYLOR AND ASSUMED BY BILL WILKINS AND ASSOCIATES, INC. DATED APRIL 1, 1973, RECORD ED IN BOOK R 41. PAGE 454, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G, HITE, TRUSTEE", being File No. 7 SP 388, which Order directs the under signed to resell the larxis hereinafter described, and the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday. January7, f980 at 12:00 o'clock noon on an opening bid of *12,125.00. all of the following lot or parcel of real estate located in the Town of Ayden,
Pitt County, Nortt more particularly follows
North Carolina, and described as
^ Lying and being in the Town of Ayden and beinq bounded on fhe south by SecOTKl Street, on the west
by :
by Ralph Smith's lot, on tti# north by an alleyway which runs between Lee Street and West Avenue, and BEGINNING at the Intersection of the western property line ot said alley and the northern property line ot Second Street, running thence with Second Street In a westerly direction, 27V, feet to Ralph Smith's corner, running thenc# with the Ralph Smith line In a northerly direction, 140 feet fo another alley, th^e an easterly course with said allay, 27a faet to tha first allay above mentioned (which allay runs from First to Second Streets);
with the western property lint ot said alley In a southerly direc flon, 140 feat fo the BEGINNING Being fha lot and the store building thereon upon which Is operated that Mslness known as P. R. Taylor and Company Being the same property described in that dead from Msry Smith to May (Mae) Smith Taylor and J. R. Taylor, which deed is recorded In Book X 23, at Page 343, of the Pitt County Registry.
Also Included In this conveyance is one halt undivided Interest In that common wall between the above ^scribed property and fhe Ralph Smith Building which lias west thereof.
This property will be sold sub|ect to oulslanding taxtois and assessments
Highest bidder required to deposit ten 00%) per cent of first *1,000.00 of his bid and five (5%) per cent of remainder ot bid.
Sale remain* open ten (10) full day* for confirmation.
This the 21st day of December, 197*.
KENNETHG, HITE,
Trustee P. Drawer IS Granville, N C. 27834
Dec *'
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OISTR ICT COURT DIVISION 79CVD1600 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,
Plaintltf,
vs.
STEVEN R, PESCATORE and SANDRA PESCATORE.
Defendant*.
To Steven R. Pescatore and San dra Pescatore, the above ruimad defendants:
Take notice that a pleading saek-Ing relief against you has been filed in fhe above-entlfled action. Tha nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
Suit on note dated September 8, 1977 and given to plaintiff for money lent
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than tha 23rd day of January, 1980, said date being 4d days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filad, whichever Is later; and upon to <k agal
court for fhe relief soughf.
.on your
failure to do so. the party seeking Inst you will apply to the
service i
This is the lOth day ol December, 1979.
HOWARD, VINCENT A DUFFUS
BY. J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Minges Building Suite 200 P O Box 859 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 December 13, 20, and 27, 1979.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVDI997 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,
Plaintiff,
CARLA BULLOCK,
Defendant
To Carla Bullock, tha abova nam ed defendant
Take notice that a pleading seek ing rellet against you ha* been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is a* follows:
Suit on note dated September 27,
1978 and given to plaintiff for money lent
You are required to make defense to such pleading not latar than the 23rd day of January, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notica, or from the date complaint is required to be tiled, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to tha court lor the relief sought.
This is fhe lOth day of December,
1979
HOWARD, VINCENT A DUFFUS
BY : J DAVID DUFFUS, JR. Attorney* for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Minges Building Suite 200 P.O. Box859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919)758 1403 December 13, 20, and 27, 1979
MOKIRt NBBDSP tor Matchmaker omeef Wa aiter nwre aor-vlce* thMt erw oNtar real aatato a flea In towni Wtfh waur tkllN ana aur sarvlcaa. you can't atapi Call Dar-^1 HIgnlto tor Intorvlaw, Hfgnlto A Company. Inc., 7m-4i.
FISHER wood burning stova* will haat your housa naturally. Sa* our now flraplaca Insorts. Ask a FIshar ownar about Its parformance 753-3*09, Flaming'* Fumlhjr* A Ap pilanca.
VISIT The Orlantal and araa rug gallary for a oomplato satoctlon
fwa , th*
... at spoclal savings. Carpatland, 3010 East
M* ASeCRAY ronwla display casa. 54
Incha* high. 7SA3444, S a.m. til 8 p.m.
Boulavard, 75*-1213.
Call for Arlington
ITS FIREWOOD tima again. Don't It. Stihl III SNhl chain taw* by
tool . .......
Clark A Company, 75* 3387
rial Drive.
OOOO, USED chain *awt. 875 and up. Handrlx-Bamhlll, 783-4122.
DISHWASHER, vacuum claanar, taroa 788-98*0 attor S.
^RlgNOOO tor tala. J. P. Stancll,
FIREWOOD. Vs cord. Custom cot, put and stacfcad. Will dallvor a^lma. Soft. 830; mlxad, 835; hard, 840.74*-t8aSanyttma.
AUTO MSpUNIC Tap pay, good company banotHs. Mu*t hava own tod*. Contact Kannath Evan*.
Raglenal Auto Farts. Inc., Highway 204 Wnt (at Frog Lavd), 6^ villa. nC. 7S*-ttOO.
FULL TIME assistant
lob opportunity agar In ma|or
Ruancas busino**. Good bonotlts. frito A**l*tant Managar, P. O. Box 19*7, Graanvllla, NC.
PLUMBERS and plumbars' halpar* mtadad. Exparlonco naca**ary
NEED MAN or woman to raproaant one ot Amorlca's largest corporation*. V#^ high Income potontlal Call 7S*-aS*1. Equal Opportunity Employer.
PAYCHECK too small? Wa urgently need dapandada parson who can work without supervision In Groan-yllla. No axparlanca nacasaary. Write T. O. Dick, Prasldant, South we*tarn Pattolaum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 7*101.
^DICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Exparlancad. Monday through FrI day. Reply to P. O. Box 19*7, Groan villa.
OPENING for office poraon In Mnall ^slnas* In downtown Graanvllla. Entail* typing, filing and counts. A8u*t b* acci figuras and good at math. So cording to axparlanca. Writo, gfvli tojyma. to Box 7*4, Graanvll 27834.
NEED RIDE from
----- J to Rocky
Mount five days a weak. Will share expensa*. 825-6781.
HEALTH Plannar/Oata. Immadlato opening for Individual skilled In analyzing, cdlacting and maintain Ing t^lth Systems data base. Must bo ado to write clearly and concisely and should hava a general familiarity with computer analysis. Mastor's degree In doatatistic*. apidamidogy or medical sac
AUTC3M0TIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Illy I_____
at reasonable price* Call 758 0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877
11
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225 White with blue fop, 39,000 mltot, loaded, extra clean, new tires, 85000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 night*.
or AAastar's dagrae In pudic haal or appropriate academic field and damonsfratad compatanca In blostatlstlc*. epidemiology or medical sociology; or BaJietor's dagrae and (wo year* ot successful axparlanca In health planning, blostatistlcs, adpldamjology or medical sociology. Salary range 813,500 to 817,000. Cloaing dato for plications Is January M, 1980. Sand roauma to Roy Salby, Executive Director, Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, P. O. Ora;^ 7396, Graanvllla, NC 27834. An E qual Opportunity E mployar.
METAL EUILDINO toad man wanted. Call 758-7474 tor intorvlaw.
MECHANIC IV. Immadlato opening
^ entry level mechanic poaltion. Pralar individual with avldonce of good mechanical aptitude and/or uckoround In electronics. Call Pitt County AAamorial Hospital, 787 447*.
MECHANIC II. Immadlato
tor sharp Individual ..... _
minimum of 3 years axparlanc* In
Oanaral malntonanca. Must be ada to work 117 shift. Salary comman-wrato with axparlanca. Call PIH County Mamorial Hoipltal, 787-4479.
EXPERIENCED alactrlcal
linesman with soma axparlanca In sub station work. Salary *12,800 up. depending on axparlanca. Send resume to P. O. Box 220, Bolhavan, NC 27810.
RN AND LPN position* avallad*. Full and part time. Excailant (ring# banatit*. Apply Parsannal Oapart-mant, BaautorT County Hoapltal, Washington, NC. l-94*-l*1l, axton-slon 23*. Equal Opportunity E mploy-nient.
AMBITIOUS, clean cut, hard work ing young man and woman. Willing to work nights and waakands. Apply In parson at Sportsworld, 104 lUd Banks Road, AAonday attarnoon, Dacembar 31. batwaan 3 and 8:30.
OX3KS at Darwin Waters' Grill.
^*t have ratarance* whar# thiy handled money. Naat In appaaranca. ^ly to Johnnie Wator*. Darwin Water* Service Station, 1114 North Graene Street.
BUICK 1975 Limited. 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, clean *2000 or take up payments 746 2206 anytime.
Chevroitt
Sales. 756
your
7765,
AUCTION 1978 Chevetfa. Excellent condition. 12 noon, December 28 at Wachovia Bank, Maadowbrook Branch, Greenvllla.
CHEVROLET 19*5 Impala. 756-293*.
16
Ford
AAAVERICK 1*7*. * cylinder, 60,000 miles, automatic, air. $2500. 756 1057,
FORD CALAXIE 500, 1*69. Excellent condition. Extra clean, 8735. 756-6521 after 6 p.m.
18
Mtrcury
MERCURY 1975 AAarquls Station Wagon 34,000 milts. Excailant shape Many extras *3300. 756-6637.
OldsmobllB
OLOSMOBILE 1974, Low mllaaga, Excailant condl-
uses regular gas tion *1195 746^730.
PontlBC
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1*74. 2
2x,75i"^4r"^
GR^D PRIX SJ 1976. Fully loadad, 30.000 miles, radial fira*. 83600. 752 4500.
*ONTIAC 1973 Firebird Green with '56 518o''^* top Good condition.
22
Fortign
Telephone: (919 ) 752 6000 27, 1*79, Jan 3, 1980
yO MIDGET 1973 Wire rlms, AM/FM cassetf. Excellent condl tion *1500 or best offer Must sell by January 1. 752 2439.
MAZDA RX-7 1979. Excailant condition. 16,000 mile*. Must sell. 87600 negotiable 758 5838 after 6 p.m.
HONDA CIVIC 1976, Good condition. Must sell. 756-8315 after 6 p.m.
CHAIN PERSON or rod parson tor survey party. 756-7878.
MUCB'S saddle, hamas* and laalhar
repair. 7 043.
MAUTIPUL accaaaprto* and ate tura* avallaM* at Ftomring't For nitur* A AMllanc**. MI3 Dickinson Avanua. 7alia*.
BCJkUTIPUL bidnpom suits and llv Ing room tumitur*. Flamlng's Fur Mtur* A AapUanca*. 1013 Oicfclnsan Avanua, 7ra-34f.
POINSETTIAS, CHRISTMAS TREES, WREATHS, PINE ROPING
Ribbons by the yard. Custom bow*
KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSE 2531 Dickinson Avwmo Ext. 756-7373
PEED OATS, straw Coastal
_ straw, oat Bermuda hay.
CRAFTS A Auction Housa cloaad Dacambar 20 tor Christmas. Reopen January 4 with Esteta Sala.
8MREW00D. Call us before you buy
POOL TABLE (regulation size, slat* top, excailant condition, all aqulp mant Included), 8*25; pinball machines, 8I7S and up; French tooaball tablas, 8300each. 750-33l0or 75S-419* attor 5 p.m.
USED chain saw* for sal*. $50 and up. Warran'a Farm Supply, tUghway 903, Stokas. 750 4578.
FISHER GRANDPA stove. Used en* month. 835-* I31 after 5 p.m.
IS^iy^OFFICE building, complete.
COMPLETE Liquidation Sal*. All ,**ns and tops, halt price. Plus all ,'lxtura*, lumbar and antlquas. Down Home Limitad, 758 7432.
OAKWOOO 835. hauled, stacked, graan o splitter. 783-7*11.1. Angl
mlxad 830. 1*'
,111.
AM/PM STEREO racaiver and 8-track recordar, 3 Panasonic turntabi*.
3 speakers
Xa. 8180. 752 7381.
PIREWOOO. '/I cord. Mlxad Isard-
wood, 830, oak. $40. Cut, split and stackad. 74*-*878.
CLARINET
780-3097.
for sal*. 8I3S-$I75.
KENMOR Bld*-by-*ld*
rafrloarator-fraaiar; GE rang* (continuous clean ovan). 752 4018 attor *.
KENT GUITAR; completo sat of golf clubs and bag; gas stove. Make an otter. 780-3111 or 7MA003
OAK
for sale. 74* 3007 or
74S-412S (ask tor Jessie Ray Chapman).
BROWN, full length leather coat with datachabi* hood and liner. Size 7. $70. 75S-40N.
100% OAK firewood. $35 par W cord. Any length or tiz*. Fra# kindling. 753-4340 day or night.
PIREWOOO $35 par '/> cord. All hardixxd. Split, dallverad, and atackad. 7S*-53.
Sporting Goods
ALLIGATORS FOR SALE
IZOO LACOSTE Men's and Boy's cardigan and VNack swaators ON SALE
Reduced For Clearance
Vary large satoctlon
See Gordon Fulp
Located at Graanvllla Country Club Off Mamorial Orlv*
7SS-0504
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky
pop, 10 weeks old, black, silver and tv ot Crow's 780 117* or
WANTED. First-clato brick ma)n. Call 753 1571 attor Sp.m.
SOMEONE to itay with aldarly man, evening* and night* (also soma waakands). Room furnished. Call 7SS-2430 attor 4 p.m.
AVON-GLAAAOUR-
BEAUTY-AVON.
Our products era tun to sell and tun to buy. Call:
752-7006
LEAD GUITARKT and keyboard 7S-4,,M'Xtt,^
v^lto. $75 reward. VIclnl Nast. 756-2344 days. 783-0*47 night*
LOBT mall, liver Bangy doa wear ng white flea collar, namadCookI*.
in CM) Pina* araa. 7S6-421I days, 78*4W74 night*. $80 reward.
MATUM, rttpontlbl* adult to car* for ntant In my horn*. Raaaonabl*,
^ BUT*;
raqu .74*-!
flaxlbla hour; good pay. Transportation required, rataranca* n*c****ry. 74S-2100 batwaan 4 and I.
WAITED Immadlatoly. Chain saw and lawn mower machante to $*r-ylc# name brand product*. 780-4870 tor Interview.
COO^UTBR OPERATOR tor bJt-rouoh* *Mtom. Book-kaaplng *x-pw-lane* balpfui. DP axparlanito
not r*Mlr^. Sand typed ratum* to
^ O. Box 1M7,
BO^KEEPER. Broad general *x
44
WorkWwiiBd
SEPTIC tank installation, ...
sa
746-2340 or 74S-3414
oa
Soiwiy Cox,
US."!* Carpantor and
WOULD Ilk* to do and around Oaanvlll*. 035-4541 attar 4:30.
k work In
FOR SALE
41 Farm Equlpnwn
baled whaat straw. 780-9414.
I (MCB 19*9 $350 nagotlabla. 750-0977.
f
PIO CREEP faa^t with adjustabto
faad control. 3 hoi*, IS.99; 3 hoi*, M.99; 4 hoi*, 817.98; 6 hal9, *31.95. ^r^-Supply Company, Graanvllla.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STUMP GRINDING TR TOPPING IRIMMINGi CUTTING DOWN
KSiiSiWIIRR
M6aatB I 8tory~M^ BcutlvB homt. 4 tiug# bBdraomt, 2Vk baths. OowfwtalrB one bBdroom Hh a fuH bath. Femial FamHy room wHh NrapiaoB and baamad obM-bie- 2 car garaoB Hh reRwt# oontroi opaner. In-teroom. Dual hem pump yatem. Extra Inwiiation, low utHNlBB. Prieed to sbN.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
If
lil/
sggso
laatL..
UBtPrlOBt130.fl0
Taff Office Equipment Co.
;JI74 sifivanost.
I
special rates on 3 ______
moWi* homo* with carpat. Also avallaM* January 1 1 badroam* with washar, dryar and carpat. No pats. No children. 788-3*44.
ONE LARGE, shaded trailer spec*
for rant, rst^om attor 5.
13 X 8. Air, washar. Kanland Manor Traitor Park. 78S-1444.
12 X *0. 3 bedrooms, )V> baths, can tral haat and air. 783 49SS; 752 5452
a BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, ex callanf condition. Only Immaculato paopto need a^y. No chlldran, no pats. East il3a of Graanvllla. Call 7S8-5-
3 AND 3 BEDROOMS, central haat. Good Ic
locatlen. No pets. Lot spaca.
783 320*; 038-5391 nights
TWO 3 badraom trailers. Fumlshad, carpal, control haat. 783 3839.
IT WIDE. 3 bedrooms, (urnishad. washar, air, central haat, covered patio, no chlldran or pats. 753 9907.
3 BEDROOM trailer on shady lot In country. No chlldran. No pat*. 7S2-BSaftorS.
7S CommirclBl Property
SHOP/OFFICI
d*V*.>S*^7*14 night*
' MOO commar 1753-1733
74
Farim For Salt
BEAUFORTCOUNTY
310 acra* dividad Into 3 fract\ 10%. Davatopmant potontlal.
ROCHELLE REALTY4 AUCTION CO.
537-2551 Roanoke Rapida. NC
Houaao For Salt
3 BEDROOMS, Mfh* In Oakdale. Assume i.5% loan. Paymant*. t350.a5; 8*000 down.
AAcLawhom R**lty, 534 5474.
DUPLEX. Solar haatad 2 l^oom an Juniper Lana. Cedar Vlllm. Loan asaumabla. $5*.000. BUI Williams Real Estate. 753 3*15
HOWEOWNER'S POLICY
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evan* Straat Across From Union Carbide 756-3423
Slato Fann Fir* * Casually Company
CLEAN, 3 bedrooms, furnlshad. 8135. Located near Aydan-Grltton School. 75-1455, 74*-449.
TWO_______
Good condition.
pats. 75* 0001.
locatlon.^Tto
64 Mobile HomM For SbIb
WE BUY usad mobll* homes. Tommy Williams, 75S-7II5, 753-5403.
1874 FAIRWAY 13 x *2. Furnlshad, 3 badrooms (I king, 1 quaon), 3 full baths, central air and boat, washar and dryar, vary good condition. 81000 and assuma payments of 8149. Call 793-41*4 batwaan 8 30 and 9:30 a.m. (ak tor Gary).
1973 TAYLOR 13 x 5. 758 3353 attor 4.
DPPORTUNITY
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 75I-4465
member Southam Businasa Brokers Each Oftka Independently Owned.
SERVICE MASTER. Professional. In-hom* and commercial claaning (ranchlaa* avallaM# In Pitt County a. 84900 Includt* aquipmanf, chemicals. Ikons* and tralnliM. Sar vie* AAastor at HalaIghyTorham, 304 West Peace Straal, Raleigh, NC 37403. 033 2003.
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS
WE SELL BUSINESSES
RETAIL Nat 830,000. Prko: 8100,000 Ownar financing.
310 W. 4th St. Phona 758-4405 AAambar Southern Business Brokars Each Office Indapandantly Owned
CLOTHING STORE tor sal*. In tar lor and Invantory. Down Home Limitad, 75a-7433.
RIVER COTTAGE Parfact location (or waakands Vacations' or permanent living. Baautifully wooded lol on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, axtra spaciou* great room with wood stove, dining araa. ramodalad kitchen. storage building, use of boat
ing,
,500.
harbor included. $99.
OAKHURST A nicely landscaped lot. Three badrooms, I'/4 bains, living room with (Iraplaca, dining araa. breakfast room, family roam. patk. douMa garage. Racantly painted.
$62,500
CAME LOT A spactacular new contemporary under construction and soon to bo ready I You need to sae this three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with flraplaca. dining room, Impresalva and baautlful deck, mm^exfras. E300 energy package.
d'UFFUS REALTY INC.
7S6-5395 r quick
with option to My. Low equity; $500 total payments, P/i% VA loan assumption to quallflad veteran. 4 bedroom brkk ranch with all formal araa*, garage and flraplaca In den. Lily RlchaXn Gallary ot Homes, 796-2570.
7 I nveBtment Property
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadraplexes. Can buy one or more unit*. Call today tor mpr* Information. Watson Associates. 756-1377.
Lots For Seie
EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you are
Intarastad In privacy, a natural an-vlronmant and exciting topography, than call lor detail* on this unique place ot land. Bluffs overlooking the Tar. mountain laurels, wild azaleas
70 PROFESSIONAL
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Claanars Thorough, professional service. Nome** guarantee. Books, kits and In formation. 790-0)74.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay sweep. 30 years exparlenca working on cnimnay's and flraplaca*. Cad day or night 753-3503, Farmvlll*.
73 REAL ESTATE
WE AT Cantury 21
exclusiva
Cantury 21 Lanco Roalto are * agents for Cherry Oaks, AAacGragor Downs. Stan-
:am*lo(, MacGregor tonsburg Estate*. Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. Wa have over 200 lots avallablo In these areas,
$3o|goo^CaU *4000 to
Can 75*
I today to vlaw these lots.
73 ComtTiBrclel Property
FOR RENT. 7400 tquara faet com' marcial spaca. Prime location at In tarsactlon of Graanvllla Boulevard Northeast and 2*4 Bypass, adjacent - H- Hudson, Inc. otfka* and Groan yllto Mrlna. AvallaM# immadlato ly. J. H. Hudson. 750 2130.
M,000 SQUARE foot building tor Ims* or sale. Located at Intarsa^ion of Tenth Straat and Dickinson Avanua. Complatoly haatad. 1200 square ot otfka space, air condl tionlng. Multi-purpose. 752-1020.
3000 TO Xm square feat. To ba built to faoant's spaclfkatlons. '/> mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bat-
6^ carpM* by George and Bob's TV e Appliance. 7SS-S771 intormation.
for mor*
SQUARE FOOT offk# building. Just radacoratad. Located 264 ByMSs, near new mall. Plaoty ot parking. Will subdivid*. 750 2300
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
B,ici< p,lei's B-15 Bombef Field DocF Fliqhl SnorFel JacM.-tb Peaco.i's P.ut.is, Shoes Combat Boo;-. Puis Ovfu !00 O'.Heienl Gl llfuns
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S f. vans St'ef't
and 0 acras to build your home on. Cantury 21 La
Id your aaity, 7J
16 Apartments For Rent
PACK OF 9 dear hounds. Vary good dog*. 752-0)11._
3 BEDROOM townhous* available
January ). 4 mllas west at hoapltal. 7S6 570tfday*. 753-0193 nights.
NEW, a bedroom duplex. 1200 square faet with haat pump. 101 Courtland Road. Avallabw January I . $275 a month. 756^1617.
3 BEDROOM apartment. 5 mil** from hospital. Available alfar January 5.756' 1831 attor 3 p.m.
3 BEDROOM straat. 5 block* Central air, rang*
duplex * (ram
on Meada university.
ratrlgarator, hookups. Married* $220. 756-7480
DUPLEX. 3 badrooms. cantral haat and air, carpets, appliances, hookup*. 8335. 7M 7181.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1
bedroom. Excailant location, cloae to university. Haat, air conditioning and water furnlshad. $)80. Call Bucham Real Estate. 756 3923
3 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeting, appliance*. 806 Willow Streaf. 8325. 7Sf33ll.
1 BEDROOM apartment coUag*. Car '
750 3311
Carpeting,
Close to appllancas.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS* DOORS
^ C.L LUPION CO
, STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
M49.95
Hemlrix^rriiill Co.
Avi
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furmtart Batiiiiihlnf aeO Rapair$. Saparier Caning for atl typa chir$, Isrgtr Salactlen at Cuttem Pictvrt Framing, Survay Slakas Any Mngtti, all typtt of pallali, Hand-crattad ropa ham-mockt, saiactfd tramad ropra-ductions.
Eastern Carolina Shelterad Workshop
industrial Park, Hwy. ii T5MIM A.M.'4:30P.M.
Oreenville, N.C.
TOYOTA TUNE-UPI SPECIAL
Total
Price
M9.95
tax
indbdad
HaratWhatWaDo:
aflepiBOB PiMfB, PoiiitB Aiid CondsfiBBr WHIl OBnukM
Toyota PartB
AdlUBi Owei And TImlna
AdNM Cortairalor MIb And Mixhne
atim DeeHonie Ingint AnBiyBlB
aCtMok CondWon Of Fan Mta And Water Hosbb
Cheek Air And Fuel ratera
CheokFCVVBlMe
Cheek ImHelen Central tystem
Cheek Under Heed FMdLeveta
tiva FimIGat Tha Jump On Wintar Driving AvaNaMiOnlyAt
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trad# St. 756-3228 *
8ai^i?wrB;Mp.m. Mori^y-Friday BoXppoKTmsfit Neci^ry
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay-
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
. iASTBRCX)K
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and thrae tiedroofn garden and townhoute apartments with haaf, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par lies allowed.
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By^iass, Call 7 4012. Village Green (00 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 56% less than Comparable units), di'ihwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall to wall carpet, ther-mopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
756.5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dixiiwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also hava Cable TV , Very convanlant to PIM Piara and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756 4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
I 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dr-
hook ups. cablevislon, pool, house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimdte In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM aparVmentr Fur-nished, utilities included. Shortterm lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555
2 BEDROO^ washer and refrigerator, stove furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university 752 0180, 756 3210.
RTbGEWooD apaRtments.
New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments. Rustic decor, energy ettl-cienl Includes all apptlances. washer-dryer hookup. Call Watson Assoc iates, 756 1377.
fully carpeted, dryer hookups; ive and dishwesner
2 BEDROOM duplex located 5 miles west of hospital Central air and heal, washer dryer hook Available January 1. *210 month, pets 752 0181 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MUST SELL
Immediate delivery. Liquidation of all new all steel buildings. 40x7ZkUU.4lpersq.ft. 60x10tx1S$2.Mprsq.H. Call toll.free 14004744130 CBntury StMl Buildtngs
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remorteling Room aildilion-,
C L.LUPTON ( ()
Yar-
End
^75 Special
Discount Thru Doc. 31
The Heat Maker
3014 E. 10th St. featuring
The Dare IV
Fireplace Furnace
Mon.-Frl. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 3 p.m. to S p.m.
The Real
Estate
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Beet Reaulta Try Our "Peroonal Service"
UNidnisAiiicy
752-4012 Anytlm*
i
REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS
RE/MAX offtrs you
Private Of fleas Professional Col-leaguss
Incraasad FREEDOM National Rafarral 8ar-vies
Salat Aida
Highaat PoaaiMa In-
coma
of Qraenvllle 758-0050 756-7986
6 Apartments For Rant
1 BEDROOM lownbouaa* All atec-trk, carpal, cabta TV, podl. Call Carriage House Apartments. 75* 3458 after 5 p.m.
very nice 736M4
aaOROOMS, nar unlvarttty,
ce. AvetMSia now No pet*.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville'* newetl and most unique f urniibad one bedroom apwHmanH.
All electric energy efficient design
Oueen tiza bed* and tfudio couchat.
Wather* and dryer* optional Free watar and tewsr and yard
malntonanca
All apartment* on ground Moor with porches.
Frott free refrigerator*
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couplet or tingiet No pet*.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Wtlllam* 756 7*15
18 Aparinwiff For Rant
Tlie Daily Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thunday, December 17,197-1S
Kings Row Apartnients
Ona and two bodroom gardwi apdrt manh. Fully carpefadT furntthlng range. rafrlgeratr. ditbwattwir, ditpoaai and cable TV. Conveotanfly located to thepping center and tctiooli. Locatad fuat off isth Strael.
Call 752-3519
J BEDROOM apartment for ror!. A^tHoiKes furnished, near cmput.
3 aCDROOM country duplex touth of Greenville on Highway 43.
NEED
ment
SUBLEASE RS for ^r Least and* In Juna. 7SriN
DUPLEXAPARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILUGE
Two carpetad bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets.
Appliance* furnished. Brick_____
construction futly Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burrought-Wellcome near school. *300 par nwolh. Call 75t 2558.
FOR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and an-tranee Prefer a married couple without children. At 4)3 West Fourth Street,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I BEDROOM fiimtshad apartments Of mobile home* lor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815.
Houms For Rant
3 BEDROOM. 3 bath houae. Locafed In Club Pines, near new mall. Can-tral air. heat, carport, workshop, largo extra room (may bt usad aa fourth bodroom) Familia* only. *375 par ntonth. Deposit and lease required. 75*^55.
RENT with or without option to buy. Spactout. 3 bedroom house with 3^ baths, living room, dining room, klt-chen/braaktasl area, dan with firaplaca, mud room with washer and dryer hookups, 7 cloeet* (on* ot which u cedar lined), large scraan-ad back porch and garage. House haecentral heal loll) and cd^al air conditioning, hardwood floors. Is freshly painted Inside, ha* a very large and private backyard and is convonlantly locatod at 201 Fairlana, between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road. *400 par month rent
plus dapotit required In advance. Available Immadiately. Call Con-tury 21 Real Estafa Brokers.
Hou** For fsBiit
aXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms. 3V> Nied bath*, flvtng room, don with flroplac*. kitchen and dining plus range and diehwashar, ta^ utility, central haat, air and vacuum system, dou
bt* garage, 1 acra lot. 10 miles from Graonvlfle. 1 vaar leas* plus depoalt required. *435 AvailabI* November
15.1 :
13149
3 BBOROOM houaa. Centra) air and hoot, large den *395 monthly. Depesil required. 3701 South AAemorial Drive 753 3997.
NE# HOUSE tor rent Williamsburg style. Heat pump, drape* and carpeting, loft ot closet space, 3 badrooms. 3 bath*. Near new mall. *370 par month. 754 4334. 736-6967.
NWW, 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, great room with lireptoca. Within walking
king
. mary and secondary school* and university. Call Watson 756 )377;
dittpnca
h flrepi to prir
Associates,
752 39)0
nights.
f aCOROOMM, living room, den, contral heat. Eastern Pines water, outsido storage house and car shed. Storm windows and insulatad. S mitas from Groenville, In good natghborhood. t)S5 plus deposit.
COUNTRY HOME 6 rooms, 1</> bath*. 6 mile* from Farmvill* and 7 mllat from Graenvilla. Locatad on Vole# of Amarica site C) rural road 1313. 7S3-39IS after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 OfflcaSfwc* For Rant
SHO^/OFFICE I
. )000
ICE spec* for la Neighborhood com mar Clal zone Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 day*. 756 7614 nights.
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams. 756-7*15.
93
Rooms For Rent
94
WANTED
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERT SWIEREPAIRMG
Naw * Racondftlowad Awas
Shiver Svplis Sales
122 Dickinaoii Ava. JiaxtToCcavtoA^
Btkig VourTaimIs Slioas By For Htm Solas 8 Shoa Repair At The Vary Bast Real Laathar Belts $7.00 Up 111 W.4tti Street Psrklngln Front 6 Bsek Of Shop.
STOP
For Rent
1980 Dodge Maxi wagon
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Join A Growing Company Due to Rapid Expansion
15 Passenger Call For Details
756-0186
STOP-N-QO Foods daairas managers, aaalstant managart, M and 3rd shift clarfca In many naw areas. Exparlanca is not nacassary. On the job training is providad. Benefits Include group health bisuranca, paid vacation, full ovartlma past 40 hours, good starting pay, rapid advsncamant for those who qualify. Call Sharon Strickland Monday-Friday lam - 4pm. 791-2920, or Jeff Sarvay from 6:00 pm to 0pm Monday-Friday 76I-K99.
TRADE YOUR OLD CAR IN NOW FOR TOP VALUE!
1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green..................... *5550
1979 Dodge OMNI white....................... *4950
1979 Chrysler Cordoba Biack............................................................55759
1979 Dodge Pickup brown, 6cylinder.................. *5450
1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup............................................................53955
1978 Ford Ranchero......................................................................*4950
1978 Dodge Van green............... 5450
1978 Dodge D-150 Pickup red and silver ........... *4875
1978 Dodge Pickup blue...................... *4375
1978 GMC Van...........................................................................3450
1978 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup loaded................. *4950
1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon.........................................................54350
1978 Ford Thunderbird..................................................................54950
1978 Dodge Monaco red......................... .................*5450
1978 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green...........................................................*4850
1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, green.......................................................55375
1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door................ *4975
1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, red...................... *4950
1978 Dodge Magnum XE Blue....................... *4950
1978 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green..........................................................*4650
1978 Dodge Monaco Blue 26,000 miles.................... *3975
1978 Dodge Monaco red........................ *5450
1978 Olds Cutlass Calais Biue..........................................................S5275
1978 Dodge Diplomat white.................... *4650
1978 DatsunF-10..........................................................................*3950
1977 Ford Pinto............................................................................*2450
1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon.........................................................M350
1977 Chrysler Cordoba..................................................................*4450
1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown.................... *4450
1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown................ *4350
1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige................ *2950
1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue............................................................*4275
1977 Dodge B-100 Van red................................................................3650
1977 Dodge Sportsman 15 passenger.................... *5450
1977 Dodge D-150 Pickup...............................................................3775
1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup ..................................................*3975
1976 Ford Ranger blue ............ *3550
1976 Plymouth Voyager 8 passenger..................... ...*3850
1976 Chevrolet Monza Red in color . *2850
1975 Buick Electra Custom Gold......................................................*2950
1975 Ford Granada 2door,green ^3775
1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans ..................................................*1775
1974 Ford F-100 Pickup 2150
1974 Yamaha 475
1973 Pontiac Lemans *575
1973 Oldsmobile Biue *950
1972 Dodge Coronet ................................................*875
1972 DATSUN 240-Z Immaculate. *3950
1960 Ford School Bus *1275
12 Month*. 12,000 Miles or 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Avaltsble On Most Of These Cars
....................................... *475
........................................*575
........................................*950
........................................*875
......................................*3950
.....*1275
See One Of Our Salesmen Today Bill Askew, New Car Sales Manager James Langley Van Stocks. Used Car Manager joe Baker
Memorial Dr.
Bill Haddock
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Charlie Goodman
9S Roommate Wanted
t tNHITB SAALES rwad I reemmate. All utllltia* furnlshad. SIIS per menth 746-6643.
OFFICE SPACE. special - fraa gas. 5 gallons ot gas per monlti for one year ter office space In tbe Wllcer Executive Canter if you sign a one year laeta. We have avallabla single and multi suites. Please cell 7S3 1030.
1000 SOUARE toot office. 3006 eTsI Tenth Street. Newly redecorated S300 per month . 7 3300
PROPESSIONAL person or
Keduate studant wanted to share 3 droom a^sartmant. $100 plus W
utllittoe. 7S
WantMtToLMM
WANT TO LB Ail farmland. 74A134a or 746-3414.
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Will pay 3S* par pound. 7S6-3a30.
START THE NEW year right by talltng those still-good ttsms you no r usa nowl A Classiflad Ad will t buyer tor you. Call 7S26IM.
TOBACCO POUSIOS wonted. Call 7S6 4S0*attar6p.m.
99
WantadToRant
92 Rasort Proparty For Rant
SKI BEECH, beautiful Beech Moun tain. Sleeps 4 In new condominium. Walk to slopes Special discount for early reservation. 7W-4133 between and 5 daily.
L^CXING POR a 4 bodroom frailar.
HOUSE OR larga apartment near univarstty. JanuaryT ECU faculty
1 tamlly. Hava
). 7S6-3t3S.
member and^7 references. 757-677*
WILL SHARE 3 bedroom mobile home with man. s*0 a month. 752 6300.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STCJHM WirjOf)W, OOOHS ^ A
Renijehni' H-omjf
C.L LUPTON CO.
RIggan Shoe Repair & Leather Shopi
OOODJOBS. _OODPAY.
Choose aidll, work toward your 2-year aaaoclat* degree, and earn a good salary while serving your (untry. Benefits Includa: advancement opportunity, 30 days of paid vacation a year, |ob aacurlty, and medical care. Earn good pay whila you lasm in the Air Forca;
Contact your Air Forca RscruMar. Call: 919-752-4290
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 $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!
6obBarb(}ur
^BSBQVOUVO
117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200
TARHEEL TOYOTAS
CASH BACK OFFER
SouTMSAn Totota DtsTSBUToas. Inc.
IM11. FtOf RAi ItlOHWAT FOBMMO MACN FIORIOA SMI
72-27
2909
19 79
TMaflHfiL(OOorsOOcis i $400.00
WOtHHEGOTIABLE
Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Toyota Clica Or Supra Between Dec. 26 and Dec. 31, 1979 And Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor.
Dont Miss This Hoiiday Check From Toyota
USED CAR VALUES
Dependabie Transporation Reasonably Priced I!
1974 Volkswagen Bsotls
I Rad wHh Mack vinyi Autoflwtic, air, AM^M
1976 Olds Cutlass Suprema
WhHs wHh Mack ilinyl lop
wMhlapa,
Storao wMta vinyl Intgrlor. Automatic, air, powar sippring and brakPS, AM-FMstpri
$2395
1974 CInvrolat Caprice Classic
Whitp with piMtp vinyt lop and rpd vsiour bitorior. Loadpd tvHli ai
$1575
1972 Pontiac QrsndvNI#
I Oray wHti Mack vinyi top and gray iintarlor. Automatic, air, powar I slaaring and brakas,
AM-FM radio.........Avaaa^
$750
$2795
1975 Ford LTD Ught Mu# with dark biua vbiyt roof and blua vinyl bitarior. Automalle, air, powar staaring andbrakaa,radio..,
$1495
1968 Chevroist Truck
Btaia and wMto. cyNndar, atan-
$795
1975 Ford Elite
Ughi blua wftit biua valour ln-| tortor and wMta vinyl roof. I Automatic, air, powar staaring I and brakaa, powar windowa, AM-1
*~.........$2575
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Coppor mataHIc wttb Hack vtnyil roof and tan vinyl Inlarlor. I Automatic, air, powar staaringl and brakas, AM-FM radio, magi
$2295
1977 Ford
^CIAL
1975 HfMMla MotMcyclc M Saitaa. 4,111 mBoa. mohidoa two
$500
LTD II Wagon
Ligbt biua wHti Wua ttmyi kitartor.l Automatic, ak, powar staarlng| and brakaa, radio, higgagaraek.....
wMwt* and paid waathar suN
$2850
t
109 Trade St. Greenville
_ Phone 756-3228
0
Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience
756 0186
TOYOTA
Refreshing light menthol
lOClMIA
COMITTfl
M
V
Satisfying taste. The, best selling low tar menthol SalemtLights.
'/ V.
i '
Light
100's
.t
LOW TAR 4 NiCOTINC
K.
-x' ,. * -
tar
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Teport MAYTff.
'i
V
A
5i* ..