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INSIDE READING
99th Year NO. 297
GREENVIUErri.C.
TRUTK IN PREFERENCE TO FIQION THURSDAY AFJERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1980
Pie f-CflBdki Page IS - Seoteoetng 'victima
Page 30 - ImmortaUty in rabota?
40 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
I
A Rush To Spend InI.
?i
Congress'Final Push
AT RECEPTION ... RepresentaUves Ed Warran, Liston Ramsey and Sam Bundy, talk over the coming session of the Gen^ Assembly at a reception here yestoday for Ramsey, nominated
by Democratic members of the N.C. House of Representatives last week for the post of speaker. (Reflector Photo By Stuart Savage).
f:
Next N.C. Speaker Looks
For 81 Money Problems
BySTUARTSAVAGE ' Reflector Staff Writer An e^mated 200 persmis attended a recef^ here yestorday for Liston Ramsey of Marshall, in Madison Oxfflty, slated to be the next speaker of the Nwth Carolina House of Representatives.
Ramsey, a veteran of ten terms in the General AssemNy, was mxnlnated as the next House gieaker at a Democratic caucus in Raleigh, last week. He will be elected at the opening^ session of the Legislature on January 14.
Speaking to a gathering of Pitt Coimty leaders and General Assembly members fitnn surrounding counties prior to the reception, Ramsey said the 1981 ' legislative session will have some, tough issues to face, HMSt of them dealing with nooney what are you going to do with the money you have? Well be hard pressed to meet our needs. Ramsey added, however, By making the wisest poGsiUe use of our resources, well meet the actual needs of our people.
Greenville and Pitt (founty, is a well-rounded community, fast becoming an industrial center, the House speaker nominee continued,
adding that the well-kept grounds of the manufacturing facilities is evidence that, "someone has great pride.
Ramsey noted that, East Carolina University is a great university, and is, getting greater. He noted that ECU and Pitt Community CMege, draws in industry, because the schools provide well trained
workers.
And Ramsey called ECU, a pace s^ter in hdping meet the health needs, of Eastern North Carolina and the rest of the state, through the SdKxd of Medicine.
One of the General Assemblys finest hours, according to Ramsey, was the establishment of the medical school at ECTJ, udiich, he said has, suf^rt
from the Assemblv.
whole General
The medical school is not complete. We know that. But It will be completed, Ramsey empha^zed. Itll havemysuppmt.
The reception fw Ramsey was sponsored by 11 business and community leaders, including House members Ed Warm) and Sam Bundy.
Paper Claims Hos'fages To Be Freed Christmas
ByFAROUKNASSAR Assodatod Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A leftist Beirut new^>aper reputed to be close to Irans revolutionary regime reported today toat^ the 52 American hostages are expected to be freed on CJupistmas Day. But there was no evidence that the repcMl was any more reliable than numerous others like it in the p^.
(Quoting unnamed informed Iranian sources, the newspaper As-Safir said:
REFLECTOR
hOTLIIK
752-1336
t
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off (xr mail it to Hotline, Ibe Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Ifotllne can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
BEST FRIEND MISSING
A week ago our li-year-old son walked to the end of the road with his dog to catch the school bus. It was the last time be saw his best friend. This beagle had a collar on with our sons name and phone number. We have advertised in the paper and on the radio and have checked with the health department and all our neighbors to no avail. We did find out that a neighbors beagle disappeared under the same circumstances last year. Mrs. C. W. Jr.
Because you have exhausted all the usual means of appealing for the return of your pet. Hotline has agreed to appeal on behalf of the Pitt County Humane Society for the return of your dog. You say that whoever has him needs only to bring him back to the vicinity and let him go, so anonynty can be kept. However, anyone who-believes he or she has helpfid information may call you at 756-2551.
Agreement has been completed between the United States and Iran to res^ve the iKstage issue. They are expected to be freed on the 25th of this month.
No authoritative officials in Tdiran or Washington were immediatdy available for comment on the repcxt.
As-Saflr said a compromise has been reached on the Iranian demand that the wealth the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi transferred abroad be returned to Iran. It said the U.S. govemmoit agreed to freeze the shahs deposits in American banks pending a court verdict on whether to turn the mwiey over to the govemmait of Iran or his heirs.
The sources said the Iranian government accepted this potion, which was set forth in a U.S. communication delivered to the Algerian government last week and relayed by it to Tdiran.
As-Safirs report said nothing about the three other conditions set by Ayatollah Ruhdlah KlMMneini and the Majlis, Irans parliament, for the release of the Americans who today were spending their 404th in captivity.
These were a pledge of non-interfer)ce in Irans domestic affairs, the unfreezing of Irans d^its in U.S. banks and abandonment of all legal action against
Iran in the United STates.
The United States has repeatedly pledged not to interfere in Iran. Earlier reports from Tehran and Washington said it told the , Iranian government Presi-doiit Carter could rescind his order freezing the bank deposits, but the U.S. gov-miment has no power to stop legal action against Iran by private Americans and companies. Evai if Carter rescinded his order, much of the Iranian funds would be Nocked because of such actions.
By CUFF HAAS Aaaodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With the Ssoate decorating the last Christmas tree of the 96th Congress, some senatm say the ix'raents in a government spending package have piled up more than high enougi to readi the budget ceUing.
The Senate was in its second straight day N work today on a stq>g^) bix^ resdutkm ori^nally intended ^mply to provide money fw federal agencies that will not recdve dieir full t^ropria-tions for the 1961 fiscal year before Congress adjourns.
But mom are using the l^lslatkm as a vehicle to carry along measures they have been unable to get passed this year w that they think wmt be paaed next year in a^mme conservative C!on0^.
Thm seems to be a great desire to make this a Christmas tree, said Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia.
His omunent came Wednesday after the Sraate had considered the measure fw about eight hours and Byrd discovered about 40 amendments still awaited consideration.
The n^asure had become so complex that Soi. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., the floor manager of the bill, said it is virtually impossi-Wetosununarize.
So much is being lumped into the measure that senators concerned about its effect on the federal budget attached an amendment Wednesday that would allow ^)ending only until the $632.4 billion budget ceiling enacted by Congress last month is readied.
At that point, said Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., thellbenomoney. Domoiici, vdw will bec(ne chairman of the Senate Budget Ccxnmittee next year when R^HjNicans take con-trd of the Senate, said the
resolution would be at least $4.6 billion over the buc^ cdling.
He ssdd later the amend-moit says that unless ; Ckmgress next year and the \pretideik can And ways to W spending one of two things will happen: the comtiy could run out d money, or we could adopt a higher budget ceOing.
R^. James Jones, D-Okla., who will bead the House Budget Conunittee in
the new Congress, said that without furdwr action next year the budget ceUing could be readied snnetlme next spring.
The House eaiiler bad p^sed a version d the dopgap measure - extending spending until next Jime S idien it became clear that Congress would adjourn bdore con^leting action on all the major ^iproprlations bills necessary to keep the govonmeik naming.
But the Senate Apixopria-
tioiK CMnmittee dtacbed acorra of amendments to the bill and more wrae being added on the Senate floor. The Senate version d the bill would extend spending udil next Sept. 30.
After the Senate cnnpletes its consideration of the measure, Houae-Senate negotiators will have to work out differences between the two bills beftxe toe legislation can receive final congressional approval and Cot^Ereracanacliourn.
NATO Agrees On Retaliation Plans
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) NATO foreign ministers agreed today to retaliate against any Soviet interva^ tion in Pdand with a series of political and economic measures that would have "very grave omsequences for the Soviet Unkm, the French foreign minister said.
Foreign Minister Jean Francois-Poncet told reporters the 15 foreign ministers were united in planning a series of responses. 1? ministers made it clear that if there were an evaitual Soviet interventiwi in Poland the (xmsequences would 6e very grave on all levels -diplomatic, political, economic and ddeasive.
By defaisive, Francois-Poncet was referring to beefing up the military
and not to a NATO military response to a Soviet intervention.
The NATO ministerial council also agreed to reconvene in emergency seraion if the Soviets did take military action against
Pdand.
After the Soviet incursion into Afghanistan lad December, some U. S. observers felt the Western allies dragged their feet in their reactkm to the move. Similarly, the allies response to Irans taking of the U. S. hodages wasfelt to lack
bite.
Francois-Poncet said NATOs main interest now is to leave the Soviets with no misunderstanding about toe gravity d an intervention.
U S. Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie joined his 14 European and (Canadian countorparts in the meeting.
Jones Seen Chairman
Registration For
Draft To Be In January
Airline Facing $82,000
Penalty
WASHINGTON (AP) -Eastern Airiines may have to pay $82,000 in civil fines for prematurely dropping Sdvice from Orlando, Fla., and Cliicago to St. OoU in the Virgin Islands last year, says the coraumer arm of the Qvil Aeronautics Board.
The Bureau of Consumer Protection said Wednesday that on Oct. 12,1979, Eastern fUed a petition with the CAB to pull out of those markets and raided the service on Oct. 31 evrai thi^ board regula-tkms require a 60<hiy wait-ingperiod.
Sdective Service registration for men bop in 1962 will take placeAirihg the week of Januaryfln981. Men born in 1963 (and latra*) should register within 30 days of their 18th birthday.
This is a continuation of the program begun last summer, when men born in 1960 and 1961 visited post offices across the nation to fill in the registration forms.
The purpose of the regis-tratxm is to build a pool of names and addresses from which Selective Service could draw in an emergency. This program is designed to return the Selective Service System to the readiness levd required for an emragency back-up to Americas peace time vtdunteer armed fwces.
Guiddines for registration are:
Who Must Register -Male citizens and aliens re
siding in the United States bom in I960, 1961 or 1962 except those on student or similar visas or who are members of trade ot diplomatic missions, and men already serving on active duty with the Armed Fraces. Members of reserve components not on active (hity must register. Men bom in 1963 and later years will be recpiired to register within 30 days of their 18th biithdavs.
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., is favored to be elected chairaiaa of Um Houm Menhaat Mtarim md tm eries Committee today, thanks to a key endorsement Wednesday.
The influential House Democratic Steering and Pdicy (fommittee endra^ Jraies, giving himm a clear advantage over opponent Rep. Mark) Biaggi, D-N.Y. The House Democratic Caucus chooses new cmn-mittee chairmrai today.
Biaggi reportedly was coiKidralng dropping out of the race in li^t of the steering committees en-dorsemrait.
If elected, Jones, 67, would be the first North Cardina representative to serve as a committee chairman since Rep. Ifovid Henderson gave iq> the chairmanship of the House Port Office Committee
to retire in 1976.
Jones, who has represented the 1st District sioce 1966. currraitiy is chairman of the Bbow AgRforitora Tobacco Subcommittee.
That post would most
likely go to 7th Distlct Rep.
N.C.,
Oiartra G. Rose HI, D-N.i if Jones wins the new diairmanship.
The merchant marine committee is concerned with such issues as coastal zone management, the Coast Guard, shaping and navigation.
The current chairman, Rep. John M. Murphy, D-N.Y. was defeated in his reelection ted last moiXh.
Jones has campaigned hard for the port and has earned the endoraemoit of the House Demoeratlc leadership, a House coaltUon of Southerners and conservatives, and seven maritime unkms.
Final Days Are Spent On Trips
- When To Registra- -Men bram in 1962, during the week of January 5th. Men bom in 1963, within 30 days of their 18th birthdays. Men bom in 1960 and 1961 should already have registered -those who have not are to do so as somi as possible.
Whem to Register - At port mfice in to
any port Mfice in the nation, or at embassies or consular dfficesovra-seas.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Several members of President Carters lame-duck Cabinet and their aides are spraiding their last days in office on taxpayer-financed trips to some of the worids glamour spots: London, Paris, Hawaii, Peking.
The journeys all involve official business, but at least two Cabinet members canceled international tours because of their beltef that such travel would seem inappropriate during their
More N.C.
'tE . .
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The percentage of high school jimiors who passed the state competency tests for math and reading rose this fall, according to figures released today.
upils Pass Compeien^Tesif
Gov. Jim Hunt released the statewide results during a news confraraKe and said the greatest percrakage oi im-provemrait was scraed by minority students and those
whose parents have less than a higi sduol etoication.
In studyhig this report, I was particularly gratified to leara that there was an improvement in the pasrtng rate for students from all ethnic groups, Hurt said in a prepared statemrak.
The results indicate that statewide, 92.5 praxk rt all hi^ sdxnl juniors who took toe test for toe first time passed toe reading section. That is a 3.5 oercok im
provement over the passa^ rate from the first time the test was given in 1978 and .5 percent better than the score from last fall.
In the mathranatics sections, 89.4 prat:rait of toe jiaiiors taking the test passed it. That score is 4.4 percrak higher ttum during the fall of 1978 and .4 percent higher than the paraage rate last year.
1 walk to emphasize tort the cikoff scores on these
tests were set before the faU 1978 test administration and have not been change, Hunt said.
The governor said the passing rate for black youths increased by 6.1 percent over 1978 in reading. For Indiao students, the improvemrait over 1978 was 7,3 pracait,
Hiuk said that in math, the passing rate for black students was up 9i perceik ovra 1978 and for Indiao students the imfxovranrak was 7.4 percent.
There could be no better evidence that our testing program is working, Hunt said. Te^hra-s, parents and students have been, motivated to work hardra and take full ivaikage rt the remedial help that is available.
A studrat must pass the minimum con^ietency test in order to recrtve a hi^ school d^itoma. The competency testing was ordered by the Genraal AssemWy in 1977 at Hisks urging.
transition from offlce. Even these secretaries sent assistants in their place. Destination: China.
China is partkrularily at- tractive to the Carte- lame ducks. Three delegations were headed there; others were headed for Europe and the Orient.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall was arriving today in Paris, where be will qiend two days before heading to China for five dio.
Meanwhile, Energy Secretary Charles W. Duncan Jr. was returning from a four-day trip to Parte, where be attended an internatkmal meeting of ministras.
ating the need to contain inflation, Carte asked each department and agency head to cik thdr administrative travel costs by 20 percent.
W00R$T(XXTEa5 ME THERE ARE ONLY It SHOPPING Vm LEFT til CHRISTMAS/
l_Tbe Dally ftaflector. Qreeovflle, N.C-TkarKky. DeceniMr U. Ml
Tribute Paid Pitt Homemakers
4 __
The Pitt County Exttnsion Homemakers 1980 annual meeting and luncheon was held yesterday. Mrs. Melvin Whitfield of Lenoir County was featured speaker.
As president of the North
Carotina Extension Homemakers Association, she was a ddegate to the Associated Country Women of the World Conference hdd this past summer in Hamburg, Germany. .
She told of her trip there and showed slides.
Pitt Coimty Council Officers for 1981^ and dub presidents throu^iout the county were installed by Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs. Bill
EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS. . .were recognized at the groups annual meeting held yesterday. Mrs. Melvin iWhitfield, pictured
right, was speaker. She is shown with Mrs. Bill Coin, left, and Mrs. Unda Howard.
Mother-In-Law ^yden
aJk.-jig'News
Always Late
By Abigail Van Buren
I960 by UnwtfMi PftM SyndtM
DEAR ABBY: Regarding BEWILDERED IN BUCKS COUNTY, whose wife was always late: I have a lovely mother-in-law whom I love dearly, but she was never on tune for anything. Whenever wed pick he^iip,\we would have to wait about half an hour for her to"get ready, and consequently she made us late. _
After numerous times of being late ourselves, we figured out a solution. If we had to be somewhere at 3 oclock, we would tell Mom we had to be there at 2:30. From then on, we were always "on'time.
J. IN FLORIDA
DEAR J.: You may have been on time, but your ^ lovely mother-in-law continues to squander half an! hour of your time whenever you pick her up. Lets hear it from someone who was cured:
DEAR ABBY: I", too, was never on time, but my husband cured me of that habit in two easy lessons.
It was simple. Twice when I wasnt ready, he left without me. I was mad as a hornet, but I learned that he who is late gets left.
ON TIME IN TIBURON
DEAR ABBY; Let SIXTY ANp NO STUD speaa for himself. At 37, I married a 68-year-old man whose performance would be envied by a man of any age."
I had had two previous marriages and several lovers in between. Im convinced that age is incidental, and all a healthy, normal man needs to be a good lover is a warm, responsive woman.
NO COMPLAINTS IN SPOKANE
DEAR COMPLAINTS: Read on for a legitimate complaint firom your neck of the woods:
DEAR ABBY: SIXTY AND NO STUD is mistaken when he doubts that men are sexually active at 80.
When I was 70,1 married for a second time. My husband was a widower, 85 and amazingly sexually active! I was far fnan inactive, but this mans demands were so excessive that after the first six months of our marriage I sought help from my physician. My doctor agreed that five times a day was excessive, so he would put me in the hospital a couple of times a year to give me a rest from my husband.
My husband died at 92. Believe it, SIXTY, when Abby says that some men are sexually active at 80, 85 and 90. Believe me, I know!
RESTING AT LAST IN SEATTLE
DEAR RESTING: Judging from my mail, you know whereof you speak.
DEAR ABBY: I have a fnend who frequently says, I could care less. What he means is that he really doesnt care at all. To convey that idea, shouldnt he say, I couldn't care less?
AL IN OREGON
DEAR AL: To say, I could care less, means one could care even leas than he does. When one wants to convey that he cares so little he could not care less, the proper expression is, I couldnt care leas. Your fnend is careless about hia expreasions.
te
I ______
[E Wishes You All
PfiOFEONflL
DIETCONTRa
--m
As our gift to you, we are how offering
CALLUS TODAY
756-8882
(Tipton Annex)
443-2594;
(Rocky Mount)
3 .5, ,.
Also in Jacksonville. Call 353-2995
Mrs. Hubert Dale of Raleigh spit the weekend with the Wingate Dale family-
Mr. and Mrs. (^riie Dunn Jr. were local visitors during the weekend.
^ Mrs. Helai Whitehurst is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Bill Stroud of Ralei^ was a local visitor last week.
Mrs. Ruby Johnson is a patient in Pitt Memorial,
Coin, coundl president, and Mrs. Nina Phillips, a pad coindl {Resident.
Installed were: Mrs. liwia Howard, president; Mrs. J, T. Mandng, first vke president, Mrs. Herbert Tajdor, second vke president; Mrs. Eileen Allen, secretary; Mrs. Louise P. Ormond, trewur-er; and Mrs. G<^ advisor.
' Club president are: Ayden, Mrs. J. M. Reaves; Bdvoir, Mrs. Bemke Clark; Bdhd, Mrs. Wayne Rogerson: FarmviUe, Mrs. Hugh Far-rior; Fotmtain, Mrs. Jerry Bail^; Grimesland, Mrs. Howard; Pactolus, Mrs. Joanne aaytoo: Red Banks. Mrs. Karl Hardee; Red Oak, Mrs. Carl Crawfixd; Red Oak Juniors, Mrs. Jane T. TYipp; Renstoo Nobles, Mrs, Charlotte McLawborn; Simpson, Mrs. Jane Hart; Sweet Gum Grove, Mre, Howard Briley, Timdhy, Mrs. Alton Cannon; and WinterviUe, Miss Valley Cox.
Greetings to the group were ext3ded by Leroy James, county extension chairman, and Ed Warren, who served as 1980 chairman of the Pitt County (Commissioners.
As Extnsion Homemakers, you are leaders in your field and community. We are extremely happy with your work and grateful and thankful for your lead- ership, Warren said. He gave several reasons why Pitt County is an outstanding county including Its 36,000 students, farm income, medical facilities and good government.
In giving the county report, Mrs. Allen said the county was represente^at the state meeting, books i have been presented to county lllrartes, = several attended the annual day In Engelhardt and Pitt (County has several dittrlct
Hospital. officers, four council meet-
Mlss Julia Mac Edwards of logs we held during the
Atlanta, Ga., spent the .^weekend withher parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt
and family have returned to their home in Greensboro after visiting Mrs. Margaret Shelton and Nancy.
Mrs. T. Forbes and Mrs. Lossie Stokes spent several days last week in Haw River.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe*Tr^p spent several days in Monroe with Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tr^andiamiJy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turner and family of California have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. BelSnd.
Jamie Batten of Wendell was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.
Mrs. W. H. HolloweU is visiting the Claude Kidd family in Raleigh.
Mrs. Mildred Worthington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and family in Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padleys recent dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten, Jamie and Josh of Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Padley, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Whitford, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee, Dr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lee of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whitford of Raleigh.
Personal
Mrs. Carrie H. Taylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, roomS-115.
year and the women are (xmtinuing to work on the cancelled stamp project. Volunteer ^ hours given throughout the county were 1,362.
Mrs. Brownie Russell recognized new members throughout the county and the new membership traveling award was received by Mrs. Nathan Smith for the Pactolus Extension Homemakers.
Members having perfect^ attendance were named by Mrs. Goin, who also presided during the day. Entertainment was provided by Miss Amy "Fysen, a member of the Bushwackers4-HClub.
Crocheted Christmas wreath favors were provided by Mrs. Julia Gore, mother of Miss Addie Gore, an extension home economist for Pitt County.
Mrs. (jroin said open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLawhofn will be held Dec. 18 from 2-4 p.m. Persons should call the County Extension Office, 758-1196, if planning to attend.
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At "Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
A cotgrie from Chleago recently discovered it's not easy making ahome out of a former house of
Oh, sure, you can put in a nice lawn, a Doberman pioscfaer guard dog, a bal^, and a huge siga that reads, "PRIVATE RESIDENCE. KEEP OUT, but to sex seekers, its kinky and they still pound on the door at all hours of the day and night.
The story brought back memories of a "botse in my neighborhood -^that was vacated by a madam. Fivecrf us sat around dik aftarmn and fantasized what a bouse would look like that was decorated in Early Brothel.
Well, I dont want to know, said Peg. Just knowing that bouse exists in a nei^iborhood that voted fw Reagan is disgusting.
It siMuld be tom down, said Juanita. I dont have time to stand at the window all day and check out the cars.
I wouldnt have known it was there, shrugged Ardelle, if I didnt get a glimpse of it throu^ a hole in the south hedge. _
What would you say if I told you I could get a ieyV I asked.
They said in unison, Wed kill for it.
From here on in, there is virtually no dialogue to report. Five long-married ladies who acted like they got their children from a 4-H project that got out of hand filed sUmtly through the rooms observing, touching, each
with her own private fantasy.
The kitchen was the size of a broom doset. It was lust at first sight. We we stunned by a large room with nothing in tt but a puU-down movie screen at one end. Youd have thought we bad never seen a mattress floor before.
But tt was tile bedromn that stopped aU (tt us dead in our trads. A zebra^kin bar dominated one end of tiie room. There was a jacuzzi, a steam room, long flowing chiffon curtains, sittt nuisic that floated through the air and a shag carpd that went to your Imees. A masive idone fireplace was at the other end and mirrors were everywhere. Lots of mirrors.
Seeing a button, I pushed tt. It was like show time. Tte mirrored ceiling came alive with small, dancing stars, creating a celestial mood. The large, round bed, swathed in red plush vdvet, began to revolve slowly. Sisneone, could have slung a dead cat through the window and no (me vrould have moved. We just wat(d)ed that bed go around ... and around... and around.
Suddoily, Peg kicked off her shoes, spim through the air, landed in the middle of the bed and shouted, Hot damn!
The sign (m the fnmt yard read, By appointment only. It figured.
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^ p ^j||-^ J- ' ^ BMa, dmum, HJC-nrnmr,Nancy Reagan Says A Little Gun In Bedside Tableu.
By MAUREEN SANTINl Aaodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Nancy Reagan says she keeps a tiny little gun in a drawer near her bed for protectk and ho- husband, the president-dect, t^jgbt htf how to use it.
I have a little gun, she acknowledged in an interview Wednesday.
Ronnie was away a tot,
^ you know, during the time before be became a candidate. He was out speaking a tot and I was atone in that hoifie in California.
But the nations next first lady joked that she would not likdy need the gun after she and her husband move into the heavily guarded White House Jan. 20.
Both Reagan knd his wife have long opposed gun con-trol, a position the president-elect reaffirmed after the shooting death of former Beatle John Lennon this week.
Mrs. Reagan said she has never used the weapon and doesnt ev] know what kind of gun it is. Its just a tiny little gun, she said, laughing, i dont know anything about it.
Asked whether she had taken a course in marksmanship, Mrs. Reagan responded: No, my husband showed me. He shoots. California residents can legally keep a gun at home without registering the , weapon, according to Robin Gray, a desman for th^ Reagan transition,
In Sacramento,' Tony Cimarusti, a spokesman for the California attorney generals office, confintMd that no permit is needed unless a ^ person were to carry the
weapon concealed. But Omarusti added that evay gun sold ofver the counter is registe^ at the time of sale.
Mrs. Reagan was in-toTiewed at Blair House, the government guest quarters where the Reagans are staying on thdr second trip to the nations capital since theNov.4eleciton.
In the wide-rai^png interview session, she also:
Denied reports she has never met her new daughter-in-law, Doria Palmieri.
I have met her, Mrs. Reagan said. I have known her for a year and a half ."
She said Ms. Palmieri, who married the Reagans son Ron on Nov. 24, was with the Reagans on election night.
But Mrs. Reagan gave no explanation for Ms. Palmieris absence Tuesday when the president-elect and his son lunched at a New YcMk restaurant.
llie incoming first lady said the young coiq;>le would have to work out any problems that arise because of the differences in their ages. The Reagans s(H), a b^et dancer, is 22; his bri<to, a literary researcher, is 29. But his mother added that he Is mature beyond his years and very bright.
dai^ters mind because a wedding is a purely personal thing.
4 -Said she does not believe she raised her two children permissively and does not know whether they have ever snooked marijuana. Besides Ron, she has a daughter, Patti, who is an actress in Los Angeles.
. Mrs. Reagan said she tried to give her children values she thought would see them through life as thQT got older and trtod to be their best friend as well as their mother,
Ihe next first lady was also asked how she thought she and her husband, who earned $515,878 in 1978, would get along on the presidential salary of $200,000.
I think most presidents take a cut ill salary, she said, but added the questimi could not be answered until you are actually there.
Asked whether she agreed with critics of President Carter who say the Reagans will restore dass and elegance to the White House, Mrs. Reagan rqjlied:
Well, we will do things our way and they wont be the same way as otlm perhaps.
She said she has been reeling up on pa^ first ladies and admitted to having cotain natural trepida-^ tkms about any new job and this certainly is the
dggest job I wiQ amie into. Mrs. Reagan declined to name a first lady she most admires and said she believes each woman dianges the position.
They all deserve a pat on the back becuaae I think its a Mg job and a luge job mid a hard job and time is no way you can crittoize peof^e about bow they did it, she said.
As fw bw own rde, Mrs. Reagan said he will ca*-tainly not advise her husband on such mattas as the federal budget* and mjclear proliferation. Bid if he asks me about things (M* if I have an opinion about catain things, I would voice it.
She and her ianband sometimes disagree on the ^ifdoach to an issue, Mrs.' Raigan said, but I dobt that I would make thdr differences known publidy.
Mrs. Reagan said she plans to spend her time working on such topics as drugs and alcohol and kids.
Asked about reports White House counselor-designate, Edwin Meese, will functton as a sort of assistant president, Mrs. Reagan said flatly: "Not true. Nobody runs it but RR.
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SHARES RESPONSIBILITY - Yao Wenyan looks at a document in his dock during hearings of the special tritxmal at Peo(ries Court in Peking. The former vice premier, on trial for his life with other members of Chinas Gang of Four, admitted partial responsibility for using the press in a campaign against dononstrators gathered in Pekings Tian An Men Sipiare on April 5, 1976 to mark the death of Premier Chou En-lai. (AP Lasentooto)
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ECU History Preserved
DONT FORGET!
Back when nobody eles wanted to do it, Miss Emma Hooper of the ECU English staff was assembling the bits and pieces which made up the history of the institution that she served.
Now what was East Carolina Teachers College has grown to be an important institution to North Carolina and the itire nation, and preserving its history is equally important.
&) Miss Hooper, now 92 years old and long retired to Memphis, Tenn., is donating her mountain of information about ECU to the school. The job of preparing a complete history will fall to Dr. Mary Jo
Bratton, an ECU research professor.
Dr. Bratton will have a lot of information to draw from Miss Hoopers papers fill two boxes and occupy 15 cubic feet.
Building the institution that stands today from a tiny two-year teachers training school represented much hard work on the part of a lot of people. There is much more hard work ahead, and it is fitting that there will be a published history of the university to help those who will guide its future.
For assembling and preserving the information, the university owes Miss Hooper a great debt.
How Far Will Soviets Move?
India Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has asked Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev for no further interference in-that region of the world.
With Soviet troops in Afghanistan and massed on the Polish border
THIS AFTERNOON
the request virtually tak^ on the tone of a plea.
It can only be guessed how far Soviet expansionism will go once it gets underway... and the Russians have the military power to try anything.
Priorities In Defense
Slamming A Door
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Moving with uncommon speed to slam the garage door on more than $5 million in taxpayer dollars lost each year through waste, theft, and mismanagement of school buses across North Carolina, the State Board of Education is asking the General Assembly to give it power over the transportation system.
In a move which will be seen in many localities as another step in growing state control over local school business, the state officials seek only one simple change in state law.
Where the law now says plainly that the State Board of Education shall not" have authority over local management of the bus fleets, it will be changed to say only that the state shall have that authority.
Controller Joseph A. Porter, Jr., the states budget director for public schools, made it clear to members of the board what that means: the state board will then write rules, regulations, and policy guidelines for the buses, and monitor the local systems to see that the rules are followed.
Local Reaction
How will local school people react to such a move? A number of peq)le close to the situation say they * will welcome the change. It will give them an out when parents demand favored treatment in bus routes, and according to state experts that element is the single biggest factor in cost overruns locally.
Says Porter, Unless this (state) agency is given authority over the buses, we are not going to have any improvement over what we now have. What we now have is a bare minimum of $5 million wasted each year, and local schoolsspending for transportation amounts which vary wildly from one county to the next with no direct
relationship to geography, terrain or school population.
A spot check In several local units determined that state law on distance a child must live from the school; distance from the childs home to the bus stop; and distance between stops is flagrantly ignored. We are in very many instances operating a taxi service using school buses, Porter said.
Simple compliance with the regulations would pro-
nwre? Porter says he tried that with some local officials. Their response was outspoken: We wont have to park these buses but one day just one day and when the parents get through calling the Governors office ... therell be somebody over there throwing you out your third-floor office window. State officials believe that in those counties where the bus systems already operate efficiently and with good management, the state regulation will make little difference. It is in those areas where route designs, loose security, and improper management are running the costs up that the state crackdown will be felt most keenly, officials believe.
By HUGH MULLIGAN
A Season To Think Flat
PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) -Flat out of ideas, I Ux* time out from an editors caiven-tion down here in the sun-blessed Southwest to do some Christmas shopping for a New England nei^bor who is dreaming of a flat Christmas.
It is hard to think flat with purple mcxintains all around and a passel of bikinis populating the pool, but that basically is the problem.
Billy thats my friends name has let it be known that he only wants flat Christmas presents this year because there isnt room in his pad up there in Danbury, Conn,m for any other kind.
He just got married, and his wife moved into his small apartment with all her stuff
.pother Editors Say The Dead Issue
BILLNOBLITT
duce savings of from 20 to 30 percent in many cases. Porter adds.
Members of the State Board of Education commented that the school buses have gotten involved in politics in many areas, with local school board members running for election on promises to provide door-to-door service, while local officials cave in to such public demands without a fight.
As things now stand, the state provides the money to run the buses with loose guidelines on amounts, and an open checkbook to come back for more money if the allocation runs out.
ParicTTiem
Why cant the state simply tell local officials that the amount is all there is, and if that is goire, there will b no
The Doily Reflector
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(Washington Daily News)
The Equal Rights Amendment appears to be dead today in North Carolina, and unless we misjudge the temperament of the country, it might be dead nationwide, also.
Here in our state, even those who have worked so long and so hard for its passage in the state legislature, admit that election results have sounded the death knell for ERA in North Carolina.
We do not believe that any cndidate for the legislature either won a seat or lost a seat wi November 4 on account of any position taken on ERA. It mi^t have been a contributing factor in the conservative versus liberal fight, but other issues gained far more publicity and had far more impact iqpon the voting practice than did ERA.
Yet, the very fact that so many conservatives won legislative seats in our next assembly cannot be overlooked. And those conservatives will vote against ERA if it happens to be brought up.
According to one survey quickly made since the election ERA lost 10 to 12 votes in the state senate. We suspect that more than a dozen votes have been lost for ERA in the House. Since over the years the measure has never been approved, it just makes good sense now to realize that it hardly has any chance of being approved next session.
It is not that ERA is uninqwrtant. Certainly, to a lot of peale it is a burning issi. To many members of the legislature it is of great importance. But to many others, there are far more important issues that need to be disposed of, and to have a months debate on ERA when it seems so sure to lose hardly will do North Carolina any good. So we very strongly doubt that the ERA measure will even be introduced. If it is sent up, it might never get out of committee.
'The fact that only three states are needed for ratification makes it seem rather cruel in one way to put it aside. But in full truth President Jimmy Carter has pushed it hard for the past four years and yet not one state has ratified it during his term of office. Rosalyn Carter made many calls and spoke many times in its behalf, but to no avail. Legislators over the country in those states in which ERA has not been ratified received many calls from the White House. To say that the president did not stand up for ERA is not ri^t. He did, Ixit had poor success.
Strength For Today
until they find a bigger place. There just isnt space enou^ to open i4> a newspaper or unf(dd a tea towel without knocking over her pile of cookbooks and cool jazz records or his cdlection of seashells and antique bar stools or whatever communal property is contributing to the congestion.
Their living space shortage is a lot like the late Fr^ Allens Pittsburgh hotel room, which he said was so small the mice were huchbacked.
Anyhow, people sending Billy and Suzanne flat Christmas presents which can fit under the bed or on top of the liquor cabinet or which can be stacked like the dishes in the closet will be adding to the joy of a feast that tegan with no room at the inn.
The trouUe is there just arent that many flat presents on the market, and I speak with the eiqierlence of a dedicated shopper who has gone throi# almost all the ornate Christmas mail order catalogues and spent many hours browsing the aisles of the classy Phoenix department store that bears the family name of a prominent Republican senator from Ariztma.
Flat is just not the style these days. The best things in life seem to be round or rectani^ar.
O.K. there are towels and fleets and electric Uankets and bathroom scales.
There are skis and surfboards and sleds and golf clubs and tennis rackets and pool cues that meet the specifications of flat but will also leave the donor flat busted.
Sweaters, socks, bathrobes, ^oves,
to^ and other p^-sonal haberdashery that can be fdded tend to fall flat as gifts if you dont know the sizes.
Bo(^ and record albums are flat, and so are magazine subscriptions, games like Scrabble, Monopoly, electronic bridge, home and wrestling and a genuine English pub dart board ($149, not including liability insurance for tlK dartees) but their accumulation probably already is more a part of the problem than the solution.
They already have an electric toothbrush apiece, a good corkscrew oblong, ^most flat and an icet, so that takes care of lifes necessities.
I was looking at a Bo Derek 1960 calendar in the book store the other day, which shows how the mind
(Continued on page S)
By FREDS. HOFFMAN APMilittfy Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administratloos defense research chief has advised the incoming Reagan administratioo to act urg^y to overcome U.S. limitations to sending major - military forces to the oil-rich Persian Gulf.
Dr. William J. Perry said, We urgentlyneed to bnie betto* prepared than we now are for the possiUlity 0 military actioo in that part of the world.
Pory, who will leave office who) Ronald Reagan becomes presidoU on Jan. 20, said Wednesday that short-term measures to bolster U.S. military 4^ig>atHlity in the Pmian Gulf area have been ef-fecve.
But, Perry said, these measures have involved redeploying forces from other areas, refering to the division of carriers and other significant naval power from the Mediterranean and the Western Pacific to the Indian Ocean-AraUan Sea area.
Loi^term programs are needed to [Movide greatly increased airlift capability and lightweight mobile weapons for the new light armored divisions, Perry said. All of these prt^ams are only in the embryonic stage and will need majix attenti(m for the next few years.
Perry gave this advice to his as-yet undesignated Republican successor in a talk to the American Defense Preparedness Associatkm.
That talk amounted to a report on the four years of the Carter administrations performance in trying to strengthen military^ power. Perry also offered a series of suggestions on where the new leaders of the Defense Department should focus their attention.
Our emphasis on advanced technology has been an outstanding success,
I believe, with major achievements in precision-guided munitions. Stealth technology and microelectronics, Perry
said.
While claiming success ki such strategic programi m the crutee mintte devw opment and trident submarine4auoched programs, Perry acknowk edged there an unreaoiveti probieins ranaining with the MX moUle missile proe gram and construction ak giant new sutMnarines to firt
the Trident mMsile.
He ai^)eared to caution tha Reagan administratioE against any more delay in key decisions on depk^ the MX missile, which the Carttf ^Iministratkm con; siders esseiXlal to neidralize a growing Siwiet Uuneat to fixed, land-based MImkeman intercontinental ballistic missiles. r
Saying that the ad^l ministration has made 1 major technical and politK i c il achievements in the MX program so far, Pmy sak) he believes the MX "is stilt 1 very much at risk.
Referring indirectly to Reagans reservMlons about ^ the curmt plan to deploy 20d i MX missiles among some S 4,600 horizontal shcdlm in Utah and Nevada, Pmy said the new administration will have to make an early decision about whether they agree with our judgment on the MX.
He caikkmed that if the Reagan administration prefers a differoit depkqmmt, they have a long stnig^e ahead to ddine the new program, get congressional approval, and Uien initiate a new oivironmental ai^val process.
Without saying so, Pwry implied that this could delay the combat readiness of the new MX system wdl beyond the curruit 1986 target.
Perry acknowledged, as have other defoise officials, that the Pentagon is stUl graining with production problems with the first Trident sutmiarlne.
We stUl do not have a Trklent submarine in the operational force, and we still cannot predict with confidence the date by which that is going to higx>en, Perry said. r
(OxkhMieQ 00 pages)
Power Centers In Bureaucracy
BUILT ON ROCK A suburb of a near-by city is built upon man-made land. Many decades ago engineers scraped off tlw top of a hill and caifM the soU over into a marshland. Later the suburb was built in this area.
Because the soil is thin it is possible to erect small buildings here but no large ones; and certainly no skyscrapers. These require firm foundations. Man-made land does not constitute a satisfactory basis for towering and impressive structures.
When we want to erect majestic budings, we have
to seek out places where the soil is deep and the rock stratum secure. In building our lives we must guard against building them on the superflciaflties which man-made land repr^ents. Of course, if we care little about the quality of our lives or the integrity of our principles,, we can build our lives small, like the suburb mentioned above. But if they are to be rewarding and meaningful, they must be
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Once President-elect Ronald Reagan has put the pomp and ceremony of the inauguration behind him he must obtain a map that identifies the power centers in the WashingtiHi bureaucracy.
If he seeks to attack that bureaucracy without first determining who hdds that power, says Eugene Joinings, his efforts toget government off our backs will . be doomed from the start.
"nie natives will win, said Jennings, a professor, author, and adviser to members of the corporate hierarchy, who wrote the book, so to speak, cm ascoid-ing into thrtop levds of the corporate hlerardiy.
Because of U special challoige in Reagans promise to cut government, Jemdngs has beoi studying the fedo-al bureaucracy and aU its rites and powers in receit weeks. He is impressed with its power.
Reagan may blunder if he fdlows advice to strike out
built l^)on firm ground 0 immediately agamu the bu-upon rock structure. - reaucracy, said Jennings.
As fonnidaUe as the powo*, of the presidency is, it is no
match for the intractable bureaucracy.
In effect, said Joinings, the mw president will be an enemy among the natives, and whether it is Vietnam, Afghanistan or the Rose Bovd, the natives have the advantage. In Reagans case, it is especially so.
The home team that is lined against the Reagan cadre of ai^intees are bureaucrats protected by their GS ratings and years of service who may not give a danm about what their new master wants, he said.
An intelligent immigrant, said Jennings, would know that to turn an organization around be must first find and contnd the cent^ of gravity in eadh. department oid agency.
It is the middle managers. Here lies the real power of government. They are the (mes who have the greatest competoKy about the law, policy, rules and regulsiy tions, Jennings stated.
What the immigrants must do, be^continued, is obtain a map fnnn the naUves about who are the peopldoccupylng these centers. In short, da-termine iMio does and w)m doesnt know bow to ec^rcise
power.
To seek to overwhelm the colters of gravity fnrni the U^, through appohitmoits by Reagan, would faU for several reasons, said Jennings.
1. 'Ihe law of nature is to survive. The need of new immigrants is to control. The natives survive by being controlled just enough.' Smart natives eventually co-opt immigrants by teaching them bow to survive.
2. Hierarchical authority-such as appointments made by the president - are no match for constituoicy or radial power. "Bureaucrats are no longer public servants but constituency servants, said Jennings.
He explained that diiec-tions coming down fnxn on top, as from a Reagan {q>-pointee, may be offset by bureaucrats reaching out to their constituencies, who have a vested interest in their survival.
These constituenciea might ipclude senators, Representatives, and pubjjc interest groups. Imno time at aU the immigrant chief is flooded with threats and liti-gatkm, and native power has won.
*
if
* M
t
thi
3. Any information advance people may irwn natives is subject to the law of survival, Usually,,' immigrants dont know what^ they dont know, but natives^ know what the immigrants' dont know. What the wise native aq^lies to the Imml-J grant, claims Jenings, is) whatever informationthe; native needs to give thej in^iression of cooperating. <
4. Business management ist no match f<H- bureaucratici expertise. Nowhere in thej book of business manage-f ment will you find rules orj shrinking a bureaucracy. Ini short, Reagan is movlngj against a whole cultured established before be gotf there and whkh no president j in 40 years has mastered. i
Jennings offers this! advice: Do not be in a rush to j seize control. Rather, take time to learn the power 2pters, and then cut wifli a Ime, delicate knife rather f thanapoleax. f
In six months, he declares, Reagan can acquire enough * yiformation to control * sensitive positions in the! center of goveniment andj tben go on tnan flKR to cut back the size and cost of
HoHman Col..
(Catmiimp9ti4)
Tbe tMUder of the flnt TrkleatsUtxnarlae, the Ohio, has expressed coofklence that tt will me^ tts oareatly pfX)jected dellvwy dide not June 29. The aiMnarlne ti-ready Is more than two late in meeting tbe orij^ pitxhKtion schedule
MulligonCol....
.UCoatioMitnmpagei) taftds to hathic^te when
ytwre thinking flat too tMt my wife came akg and bougM a Norman Rockwell calendar inst^. Dear Ah^ has been called in to arbltrirte this one.
Down here in the Southwest where they specialize in maUing off citrus fruit to rot on the doorsteps of New En^anders fleeing tbe snow in the Bahamas, 1 naturally
thou^t ot perishable itons as a cofHMt on the flat dilemma. Now fndt isnt flat, untess youre into dates, figs and pre-squeezed bananas, and neitho* are hiiitcies or bottles (rf Scotch nor tins of beluga caviar, but at least they are consmned fairly qidckly and dont clikter up tbe place even if tbe guests do.
In the Neiman Marcus catalogue you can get an ostrich egg for $3S. You can get the whole ostrich for
More Cancer Is Found InGrasso
ItaOWhrlWiMtar.afMBvma, N.C
AN ICY OVERCOAT - The perpetoid mist rUng from tbe Horseshoe Falls at Niagara Fafls, Ontario, fleezes on nearby shrubs to form an overcoat of ice. Each winter, trees and
budies around the falls take on the appearance of crystal lace. (CP Laserphoto) Ron Rods, Niagara Falls Review.
11,500, but I believe it remains in the custody of tbe Oklahoma aty Zoo and you only get visiting rights.
Anyhow, you can buy the egg and sit around waiting
for it to hatch, which may eveitfually get you the whole ostrich but will only aggravate tbe flat problem, or you can follow tbe storea ivice and have an ostrich
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our
Fall an(i Christmas
...a
- Open House
Friday, December 12,1980 10:00 A.M.-6:00P.M.!(^j
Register For Free Prizes Drawing Every Hour Starting At 11:00 A.M. Drawing For Grand Prize-One Dozen Roses To Be Held At 6:00 P.M.
NoPurchai*N#csary-DoNotHvToBPresentToWln
Tou
icb
Juliennes Floris
17C? West 6th Street 752-5216
omdette party.
Now the catalog doesnt say how many guests one little ostrich omelette will serve. Cooking ig) an ostrich egg into a ddectaUe omelette would certainly flatten , out the gift in a satisfying iw manner but it could play ^ havoc with the garden.
Half an hour after tMakfasting on an ostridi omelette, your guests might be seized with an unconquer-aUe urge to bui7 their heads in tbe backyard and ruin the rhodedondrons.
One Christmas catalog listed a hot air balloon. It comes packaged flat for mailing and the recipient siq)ldied the contorts. This being a presidential year, there should be no sup|dy problem anywhere in the land.
Id like to send my friords a gift certificate for warehouse space to ^ore their things until the right house omres along, but at the mcHnent Im flat bnAe, fresh out of what W.C. Fidds called the elusive spon-dulix.
As sowi as I get my hands on the readies, however, IU enroll them boUi in the Flat Earth Society as a token of the attentkxi I have givoi to this one dimensional conundrum.
Less may be more, but flat isfutUe.
Find Defect In Missile Alarm
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) A portable vapor detector that sounded an alarm in a Titan II missile silo near (Quitman was ddective, and tlJCTC was no vapor problem, the Air Fwce says.
A spokesman at Little Rock Air Force Base said the alaiTO went off Wednesday while a maintorance team was doing routine work in the missile silo.
Tbe dlo is about 10 miles from a similar one at Damascus where one airman was killed and 21 othws were injured in a vapor-Ieak exjrfosiononSept. 19.
HARTFORD, Coon. (AP) Gov. Ella Graaw, who already has announced plans to reagn he- pod because of Itver cancer, was in satisfactory conditkm today after an operation to renove a malignant powth Mocking be-bowd.
The govenor, who plans to give up her office at tbe end of the month, bad the canceris growth removed htxn he- large intestine during a 3>/^-hour operation Wednesday at Hartford Hospital.
Doctors also bypassed a portion of her small intestine because of a cancerous growth.
The doctors said the cancer in her intestines had ^read fren earlier cancers. They said they antic^ted no further surge7.'
Hospital'spokesmati James Battaglk) said Mrs. Grassos husband, Thomas, and her childrei, Sisane and James, visited the governor Wednesday night. He said Mrs. Grasso was alot and able to recognize those who visited her.
The governor probably will remalivhospltalized fw about two weeks, Batta^k) said. He said he dklnt know whether the 61-year-old governor would be able to gp home for (Siristmas.
Doctors performed a colostomy, which involved removing a portion of the large intestine and insoting a titoe to carry bodily wastes.
Tbe remaining cancer should be treatable with chemotherapy, which will probably begin in a few weeks, Batta^k) said.
Mrs. Grasso was admitted to the hospital Monday, complaining of nausea. On Tuesday, officials announced she would undergo surgery to cwrrect what they said was a blockage in her large intestine. The nature of the blockage was not known untU the operatkNi actually began.
The discovery of the governors Intestinal cancer followed the Nov. 24 discovery of canco- in ho llvo.
Doctors have said they wlfl not attempt surgery that organ but have treated the canco with chemotbenqiy.
Mrs. Grasm underwent a hysterectomy for ovarian cancer in A^ and started radiatkm treatment.
U. Gov. William OTMII will succeed ho at tbe end of tbemoikh
PAGEANT The Wintovllle Baptist durch will present tbe annual outdoor Christmas pageant Decerobo 14 at-5:30 p.m. on the church lawn. The pageant features rustic futips and Uve nativity animals. TTie adult chqlr wlfl interpret through music tbe scenes which depict too Urtb of Jesus. The pubik is invited to attend.
INDUCTED BANNER ELK -Montrose A. Streeter, a freshman at Lees-McRae CMlege, has been inducted into Delta Psi Omega, the natkMial honorary dramatics fraternity. The hwiorary organization recognizes those students ad community members who are dedicated to tbe art of the theatre.
Montrose is a graduate of J.H. Rose High Sdwol and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter of Greenville.
** Stretch Your Christinas Dollar With Clothes For Infants To Big Daddy & Mom
Oxford's............ ^
Western's ........... ^6 10
Blouses ................. *........^4to^l2
Velours........... 6 to^ 12
Also Sweaters. Jeana & Jackets infant Wear by Carter. Teen Wear by Middladala
0 Drive A Little, Smile A Lot With Saving At
Fred & Leas Outlet
Grifton, N.C.
Open Everyday 10-6, Friday Til S. Sondaysl-d Maatercharge & Visa Welcome
greenville
Friday and Saturday Only!
'"feafe
Christmas Poinsettias!
iVWrippl SfiOO
Special Purchase............... U
4 Potted $919
Rag. 2.99....................... C
8 Hanging
Basket $Q88
Special Purchase...............
3 to 5 Blooms Per Pot!
Free Delivery To Hospital On All Plants.
.Special Purchata! 6 Potted
Cyclamen 5.88
Christmas Cactus!
5.00
Special Purchase
,8 Hybrid Christmas Cactus. Beautiful Blooms. '
Shop Monday Through Saturday 9 A.k Until 10PM-Phone756-B-E-L-K(7d-2355)
east mall L.'greenville
BUXTON Leather Goods for Gifts!
Much Clutch* Billfold For Her!
A lovely wallet made of soft, luxurious Corsica cowhide. Elegantly designed with gold catch. 24.00
Continental Clutch^! Very Nice!
A smaller clutch purse made of soft cowhide with a nice picture and credit card area. Gold snap. 22.00
Handsome French Purse For You!
Elegantly designed purse with gold-tone snap. Beautiful brown leather with fashionable styling. 15.00
3-Way Cigarette Case Light Up!
Handsome, leather cigarette case made of gorgeous brown leather. Light up with confidence. 9.00
Rich Leather Key Tamer
Made of rich, brown leather. In attractive styling. Key case with gold-tone accents. Try one! 7.50
Daniel Green Ladies Shoes
Attractive casual shoes in powder blue, black ar>d green. Shoe has soft upper with snugtit lining and sock. Sizes 6V^N to 9N; SVtiM to 10M. Shop early for Christmas and save! 15.00
Dormie Casual Ladies Shoe
Attractive slipper by Daniel Green*. In black, white, and powder blue. Soft upper with fabric lirv-ing and padded sock. Bonded cellulose innersoie. 7/8" wedge heel. Sizes 6ViN to 9N; iVtM to 10M. 13.00
. Shop Monday Through Saturday 9a.m. Until Wp.m.-Phbne 75$-^-L-K (756-23^)
C-Hm Daly BaOaelar, Gnnvlte, N.C.Iteidqr, DBoantar 11, IM
Facts, Figures On Cars From Transportation Dept.
'WtmwmjK II
By JEFFREY Mni
Associated Press Writer
WASfflNGTON (AP) -The Volkswagen Rabbit gets the best mii^tge of all cars on the American market, the Ford Escort is the cheapest to fix, and the Pootiac Lemans has the lowest average insurance claims, according to a new government publication.
The 68-page Transportation Department booklet issued Wednesday doesn't tdl consumers which car to buy, nor does ft rank the best and worst.
But The Car Book" does give a lot of facts and figures
Hospital
Employees
Recognized
William Harris, an employee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital for 25 years, w^ Mie of 85 recognized during the hospi--^ tals seventh annual j. employee recognition ban--J^quet last night.
Other employees were honored with pins and certificates commemorating five, 10, 15 and 20 years of service. Harris, the only employee to be recognized for 25 years, wwks in the central supply department. ||i Banquet speaker Ed^; Walker, executive director of ^ the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, told the engiloyees attending the banquet Pat yoursdves on the back for your contribu-j tions to making Pitt Memorial a great hospital.
"Together, you represent 778 years of service to the hospital. You have tasted of _ X success and your work will H continue to be successful.
Also honored at the event were retiring employees, including Gertie Allen with 28 years of service, Della Williams with 20, Grace Arseneau with 14 and Nina Ruth HarreU with 11.
The banquet was held in the hospital dining rocHn. The program also featured remarks by General Director Jack W. Richardson, Board of Trustees Chairman Harry Leslie, and Personnel Director Craig Quick.
; Pardon Woman In AxSlaying
; CX)NCORD,N.H.(AP)-A ; woman convicted of slaying
her husband with an ax after
I he allegedly threatened to
! kill her and her children has
' been pardoned after serving
; 25 months in prison.
The pardon for Jessie
RuUo, 46, was issued on
I Wednesday by Gov. Hugh
Galli and his Executive Council. Domenic RuUo was t killed in April 1978 as he
t slept. Mrs. Rullo was o-
I victed after pleading tempo
rary insanity.
Mrs. Rulio testified Wednesday at a pardon bearing t that her husband had re-
that could help interested consumers. It tells which cars passed government crash tests, which get the best fuel mileage and which are thejeast expr.dve to maintain*
For example, the 1981 modd with the best mUeage is the VW Rabbit Diesel, which gets 42 miles po-gallon. The worst-mileage cars - at 16 mpg - were the Buick Riviera, Chrysler Im
perial, Ford LTD and Ma-curyBiarquis.
The Transportation Department compilation of facts is available without charge by writing The Car Book. Pueblo, Colo. 81008.
The books introducatioa says, We bdieve that 1^ talking to friends and a trusted mechanic, reading publications about new automobiles and using the information in The Car
Book, you wfli be a well-informed consumer ready to make a wise dedsk about which car to buy.
information on individual cars, the booklet offers the following genoal advice:
Radial tires, while more opensive, can improve gi mileage by 3 to 7 miles per gallon over conventional tires.
A manual transmission
is generally more fuel-efficient - up to 5 percent than an automatic.
-Some cars are cheaper to insure. They cost less to fix and some coo^wnies pass these savings on to owners.
-Installatioo of a cutoff switch that automatically discoonects the air condi-tkner durbig rapid acodera-tions can Increase mileage t^4percent.
When buying a used car, the best pungase is geno--ally two to three years old. Hut is old enot# to be depredated from the new-car price but young enough to present few repair pro-blenu.
In the msh tests, the Cadillac Seville, Chevrolet Citation, Dod^ Mirada, Ford Mustang, Ford Timn-derbird and two-door Plymoifth HoitBon wore the only American-made cars to pass all six checks after being crashed into a wall. Cars failing four of the six diecks, the worst seme, in-duded the Toyota To*cd, (Xdsmobile Cutlass Stgumne and the Buick Riviera. Not all models woe tested.
In other categories;
Fatality rates - Ford Morcury (large size) and American Motors intermediate-size cars ranked lowest, with IJ occupant fatalities per 10,000 cars. AMC Mazda ranked highest, with 5.1 fatalities. The index was based on data collected from 1976-78.
Safety belt oMnf<Nrt and convenience All had problems except the Buick Electra Park Avenue, the Cadillac DeVille, Mercedes ^ 300D and Volvo 244. Cars with proUons in five of
seven measmements, the worst score, were the Chevrolet Camaro and Chevette two-door, Fiat Spyder 9000, Toyota Clica two-door and Pontiac Firebird.
Maintenance - Ford Escorts 1115 total was the lowest |eventive mah^ nance expected in the first 45,000 miles. The highest was the Peugeot 506s 1728.
Insiffance and accident costs The lowest average loss payment per insured vehkde year was the Pontiac Lemans four-door at The highest was the Datsun 980ZX, $944. The figure is what the insurance companies pay on average claims.
Cars for which some compimies provide discounts are Chevrolet Chevette, Qtation, Impala and Caprice aassic; Ford Escort and LTD; Mercin7 Lynx and Marquis; Buick Skylark, Century, Elcctra and LeSabre; Oldsmoblle Omega, Cutlam, Delta 88 and Delta 98; Plymouth Horizon; Pontic Phoenix, LeMam, Bonneville and Catalina; AMC Concord; Cadillac Seville; and Chrysler Lebaron.
Cars for whicfa smne firms assess Insurance surcharges are Dodge Colt and Omni; Honda Prelude; Mazda GLC and RX7; Plymouth Champ; Renault Le Car; Subuni DL; Toyota Corolla, Totd and Clica; VW RabUt, Datsun 200SX and 280ZX; Ford Mustang; M^cury Ca|1; nynxNith Arrow; Chevrolet CanMTo; Pontiac Firebird] and Grand Prix; Cadillac El' Dmrado; and Lincoln Mark
BffiETING THE CHALLENGE - Chief Warrant Officer Horbe Hayes, dressed in historical U.S. Cavalry unifwm, nooves his steed past a AH-iS Cobra Attack Helicopter during reactivation ceremonies at n Fort
Rucker for the C Troop, 1st Squadron, 6th Cavalry Regiment. The troops history, is 119 years (rid, beginning in 1861, being deactivated inl963. (APLasopboto)
Oi
camua east mat k^greenvite
m
r peatedly threatened to maim
* or kill her and her children.
, On the ni^t cri the slaying,
f she said, he pointed to a knife
and said be was going to use t it to kill them.
We^end Services
WUmRVILLE-The following services have bei > announced ; for 'Mt. Shiloh MissHMiary Baptist Oiurch:
Saturday, all childrra ages 2-10 shcMild be at the church for rehearsal; Smday, 10 a.m., Sunday schocri, 11 a.m., morning worship with the pastor on Unto You Is Bom a Savior, quarterly Hti-munion will Mow, 2 p.m. the Rev. J.I. Thompson of Beele Memorial CME Church of Washington will be in charge of the service, accompanied by his choir and congregation.
The puWic is invited to attend aUsoTices.
Mirro
Silverstone
^ #
Demo
Friday, December 12 4 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Saturday, Decamber 13 10 A.M. to 12 Noon ...1 P.M. to 5 P.M.
Debbie Johnson, the National Home Economist of the Mirro Corporation will be in our store to demonstrate this terrific Mirro cookware. Please stop by to see the versatility of the cookware and ask any questions you may have.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Save 40% on all 14 Kt. Gold
14 Kt. Gold Sale
rag. price
aale price
3mm *
2.00
.90
4mm
3.00
1.45
5mm
5.00
1.99
6mm
6.00
3.30
7mm
7.00
3.49
18 Add a Bead Chain 24 Add a Bead Chain
reg.p^
32.00
40.00
sale price 18.00 24.00
Serpentines
11.88
Regular 10.79 to 20.99
I
i
I _
u
PASTOR-SDAY Mills Chapel FWB Chunk will cddM*ate pastors day Sunday at 11 a.m. There will also be a service Swiday ni^t featuring Eldress (3ora Cox and the congregation from the House of Prayn-. The public is invited to attend both services.
And you can choose from our^collection of Mirro cookware f', 9, 10 and 12?fry pans. 4-quart, V/z quart and 3-quarr saucepans, and Dutch Ovens. All in all a rabulous collection.
PLEASE STOP IN AND JUST SEE WHAT YOU CAN LEARN ABOUT THIS FABULOUS COOKWARE!
reg. price
sale price
15
$48.00
$28.80
16
44.00
25.M
18 i
45.00
26.90 "
20
64.00
41.40
24
81.00
48.60
30
90.00
54.00
7" serpentine
reg. $29
now $11.11,,
7" Heavy serpentine
^.$80
now $36.98'
18 Heavy serpentine
rim.172
now 42.90
24 Heavy serpentine
reg. $117
now 99.99
14 Kt. Diamond Stud Earrings reg.SH
now$14.N
DOWNTOWN PTTTPLAZA Friday & Saturday
Oh, What A Beautiful Price For
Christmas Giving!
AlHHENTiaiY
HASJT5 OWN rewards:
GOLD
T -
l.
,^1
Sand doller
Shell
Heart
.*6harm8
reg. $20.00 reg. $20 reg. $13
now 11.99 now 11.99 now 7.99
A Golden Oppoilunity from
Downtown Pitt Plaza
14 Kt. ooW jewelry for men and women. Get the Midas touch at our glittering, glorious gold aate. Save on chaina, earrings, bracelets, and Chaims. We carry rope, herringbone, cobra, flatbox and heavy
aerpentlne. _ rs-
' .....
Shop Monday thru Saturday 9 AM Until 10 P. M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2^)
, . -v ft-
Former Over A
ByUSALEVnr AaodatedPreai Writer SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -A former substitute teacher has fUed suit against the state Board of Education contending that a b^ty oath she was forced to si^ to obtain her was ud-constitutiooal.
*Laat8prlng,Iappikdasa teacho- with the Rlcfamood school district, and this oath was in the stack of papers they gave me to sign<" Marvin Schmid, 36, of Kensington said at a news conference Wednesday. Wha I protested, the secretary told me if I didnt sign, I wouldnt get theiob.
Ms. Schmid signed the oath, which required her to affnn that she was not a conunuidst. But she added a diaclaimor objecting to the oath on the grounds that it discriminated against communists and then called the American Oil Liberties Union of Northern California.
The ACLU filed a lawsuit late Tuesday in Contra Costa
Teacher
Loyalty
Superior Court on Ms. Schmids behalf, asking thM the state Board of Education be ordered to MMmdon aU tae of the loyalty oMh. Hie suit also named the school district and six other defendants.
A spokesman for the sUde board said that it hadnt seen a copy of the smt yet and so coidd not comment.
But spokesman Vic Bkndi said the oath isnt uniiomdy required. Some districts do, and some dont."
George Blumenson, a spokesman ter the district, said that officials there believed they bad to ask teachers to si^i the oaths under state law.
We depend on state fun-ding. and under the law, if we knowingly violMe the code, our funding can be witMield,*Blumenonsaid.
But ACLU attorney Amltai Schwartz said that 1966 and 1967 dedstem by the U.S.
e&E
Sues
Oath
Supreme Court dedaring loyalty oaths unconstitutional sigiersede state law Such oaths often were required around the nation during the anti-communist IfeCarthy hearings of the 1960s.
Ms. Schmid said her objections we based on religious grmaids.
I fdt that tobe true to my faith and my commitment to Christianity, I bad to object," said Ms. Schmid, who was hired as a substitute teacher but left the job this summer.
Ms. Schmid, who said she was studying to be a minister in the United Church of Qurist, said her religious belids forbid discrlminatioo. 9k said if communists ooidd be discriminated against through a loyalty oath, so could people of various re-ligkxB faiths.
Judge William Channd set a Jan. 16 hearing in the case.
Wellcome Sets Concert
The chorus and band at WeUcome Middle School will present their Christmas program on December 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. Selections will include popluar>^and Christmas songs.
Featured soloist with the chorus is Billy Warren, who wUl sing The Gift" by Mark Wilson. Assisting the chorus on Sheep Safely Graze" by Bacji wULpe Lynne Moore on cello and'Michele Teel on flute.
The band is under the direction of James Powell. Conducting the chorus is Barbara Plummer and Vernon Jones. The public is invited to attend. Th^ is no admission charge.
With blown Insulation from Owons-Comlng^'"-^
PIborglas
Now's the time to strike sgsin, ^ eoeinst high energy costs thls^ winter. It's eesy with pink FHMrglMS* blown insulation. Your independent Owens-Coming contractor will help you determine how much insulation you need to ' add to keep you comfortable this winter. He'll give you an estimate.
Call 752-1154
_Day Or Night
Eastern Insulation Service
QreenvWe State Ucenee No. 16147 Charlee Hood, Owner ^
Another great name from Zales collection of fne watches.
0 CITIZEN
One good citizen deserves another! And Zales has the perfect one for you.l
Ultra-thin dress quartz with genuine leather strap. Yellow. $185
Analog quartz with bilingual day/date. Black dial, stainless. $165
I
Dress quartz with fitted strap, black dial, \fellow.
$150
Crazy Horse Sweaters $H799 Missy Separate Pants aaO/
reg.$22................. now I i Levi bend overs, Koret slacks and
Peraonal woolaalzea6-18..................mbw /
.25%
Lady Thomson Corduroy Skirts anb Pants..
Summit Blazers
reg.$72...... ....now
Pitt Plaza Only
AlUunior : FallSkirts
^ ^ MissyJ/lfoolSkirts.
-i
_
Group of Junior Blouses
(plaids and solids). ...................
Gaitord Blouses
i
' reg. 122 and $23 ..... now
20%
Brody's Brand Pink Oxford Cloth Shirt
reg. $18................... now
Velvet Blazers
reg. $80............
J46
S-IOM
Group of Missy Fashion Blouses 20%
Off
Large Group oi Shetland Sweaters O H 0/
stripes,fairislea,solids....................fcW /w
off
Koret Knit Sweaters $1^88
reg.$27...........................*......now
Group of Junior Skirts $ 4 088
reg. $18..................................now Iw
Cheenos
reg.$16.......
Duet Turtlenecks
reg. $17....... now
$749
J12
Tanner Sweaters
reg. $38................
J32
Cheeno Corduroys Bettor Sportswear
reg.$21 . ..............................now W . ^ *.
Cotton Turtlenecks
reg.$12 ...................
$099
.now w
J.G. Hook
Entire Stock of Fall J.G. Hook Blazers, skirts, pants, and shirts
20%
Izod Lacoste
reg. $20..................................now
S169
Missy and Vi Size Dresses.
Fall Missy Dresses.
0.>tt
Vs
V2
Large Group of Assorted Sportswear.
Koret City Blues.
50% Off and less Dalton and Pendleton
Reduced Again!
: 20^%
Manchester Blazers
reg. $100 navy, grey, camel, and plaids.....now
S7999
Personal Sportswear
<naw. camel, red, heather wools, tartan wools).......
THE DIAMOND STORE
ZALES
ear rVi
ZALES CREDJT; INCLUDING "VO-DAY PLAN-SAME AS CASH"
MtslftCaidVISA Amwican Expim Carte BUnclwDwwra Club
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
& Carolina East Mall . ^
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
O01/. CflO/ * Long Holiday Skills and Ofi^JL
00 /3ioOU /Oo Holiday Dresses............../O
Koret Wool Flannels .......25%
Personal Wool Blazers $ Rft
(navy, grey, red, and white) reg. $70.......now W W
off
Alfred Dunner Sportswear
(biack, teal, brown, and raspberry)......,
Childrens Wear(PHtpiazaoniy) r Further Reductions on Almost
All Fall Merchandise ^
sizes 4-6X, 7-14, preteen Come In and Seel
V3
^ Browsabouts
brown, navy, wine, black, off red, tan reg. $22.........................
Panther Wool Coordinates 1/j 1/) Bermuda Bags and Covers
(brown, beige, grey, black) ............ /si and / A off assorted eollds. colors and plaids,...
20%
-The Daily Reflector, Gnemrflle, N C -Ttandiv. D^Hr 11, MM
Farm Bureau Awa
The first ever North Carolina Farm Bureau Womens
Award was preseoted to women of Pitt County id the
r Pitt Women
The New Chairmen When Congress opens next month. Republicans will outnumber Democrats in the Senate for the first time in 26 years. This means that Republicans will replace Democrats as chairmen of the Senate committees. The committees are important because most bills go to them for study and some revision before the entire Senate votes on them. Each committee has Democratic and Republican members. But the majority party has the most members on every committee. The majority party senator who has been on the committee the longest usually becomes the chairman. Strom Thurmond, pictured here, is scheduled to replace Edward Kennedy as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
DO YOU KNOW - What state does Strom Thurmond represent in the Senate?
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Julius Nyarere is the president of Tanzania.
I2-H-S VEC. Inc. 1980
A Pall Of Smoke Im^Ten Counties^
North Carolina Farm Bureau Cooventk held eariio* this weekinRatelgb.
Mrs. Lois Briley and lrs. Alma Worthington accepted the award on behalf (rf the wmno) of the Pitt County Farm Bureau - Mrs. Briley is chairman of the Womens Committee and Mrs. Worthington. is publicity director of the Pitt Comty Farm Bureau.
A tnmnze scroll idacj^ mounted on wood was pres-oited to the Pitt Camty women, inscribed For Excellaice of Achievonent in The Womens Pn^ram.
Some of the acomplish-meids realized (hiring the past year Icm' which women of the Pitt County Farm Bureau were cited for oustanding iK^hieveroent include a program to improve and clean up roadsides in Pitt County; intee^ shown by women in local government, including talks with county commissioners; action on the part of women in writing congressmen and
senators expressing their views on proposed legisla-tk; ^^pearances on radio ^ and television programs to ac(]uMnt the community with Farm Bureau work; and service as a member erf the Tobacco Festival Board of Directors. .
Pitt Cotmty Farm Bureau women also sponsored a family picnic to help celebrate the annual' Farm-City Festival last April, and took part in the R. Flake Shaw Scholarship Sale held in Raleigh in Novemba*.
Also, membo^ of the Pitt County Womens Committee were acUvely involved in the total Farm Bureau program. They served on the coimty publicity, legislattve and law and order committees, on state committees and on the Womens AdvtoM^ Committee! (hie member served on the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival board of directors.
In addition to Mrs. Briley and Mrs. Worthington, members of the Pitt Womens Advisory Commit
tee are: Loucile DUda, Mamie Smith, Christine Bell, (Charlotte Garris, Louise Lewis^ Clara Baker, Margie
Halt, Patsy Galloway, Linda Paramore, Joyce Bri|M, Patsy James and Helen
W(xrtiiington.
M
3C
Saturday Night Special
Jean-Yung China Restaurant
Family Style
(includes SOUPS & APPETIZERS)
Free Pu Pu Tray With 4 Or More People
afi
Select From 14 Entrees
Also;
American Dinners Luncheon Specials
Sunday Buffet Private Parties
C/brate Your Holiday WUb Ul
Chocowtnlty, N.C. . ^
Comer of Highways 17 & 33 Phone 946-5607
=3:
I
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Residents of 10 Northeastern North Carolina counties are 'battling their own brand of air pollution - heavy smoke grated by fires set to clear^ thousands of acres of land.y r- - ' ^.
The gray pall over the area j comes from (^-air burning associated with land clearing in areas where organic soil, or peat, is abundant.
The peat continues to bum underground after the debris above ground has been extinguished.
The smoke has been so bad in parts of Pasquotank County that drivers have had to use headlights to see the road, said Pasquotank Sheriff D.M. Sawyer.
And about a week ago, U.S.
17 North was closed for hours after several traffic accidents occurred in the dense smoke. Sawyer said the road had been closed on a number of occasions during the past five months because of smoke.
In Camden County, Sheriff Troy E. Toppin said the smell of the smoke has permeated everything. You can smell it in your car, and when you go home you can smell It in your house, Ibppin said. People that have asthma or something like that, theyre suffering from it.
James Mulligan, supervisor of the Washington, N.C., regional
office of the Division of Environmental Management, said smoke levels had been found to be five to six times the normal amount during recent readings.
As a result, the state isied a ban last week on open-air burning in Cartaret, Beaufort,,-Bertie, 3yde, Tyrrell, Dare, Washingon, Chowan, Camden and Gates counties
We recognize that windrow burning (burning debris, such as tree stumps and roots, cleared from land) cannot be tolerated because thats what causes the problem, Mulligan said. Were l(xricing into other kinds of land clearing suitable for the area.
RECEIVED FIRST N. C. AWARD . . . Mre. Alma Worthington (left) and Mrs. Lois Briley are sixm with the award they accepted in Raleigh earlier this week naming women of Pitt County recipients of the first-ever awarded North Carolina Farm Bureau Fedatlon of Womens Achievement Award. (Reflector Staff Photo)
A Third Award In 22 Years
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Frederick San^r, the second person in history to win two Nobel prizes in the same category, says he could pick up an unprecedented third award if he lives icmg enough.
I dont want to give you any odds, but Ill give it a try, the British chemist said Wednesday^whileiiin Stockholm to receive^ his prize.
I probably would have to, wait until I become 84 years wt old, said the 62-year-old
L'?.
'i
n IMjr Raar, fkmvmi, KC-Ttmniv, OtemetmO, am-4
Congressman Jenrette Resigns Office
Stowe, what he thotht was Arab ftnancing kr a munitioas plant to save 550 obs ta Josrettes dMrict.
The coogressman b^gan crytng and his voice troke as be told the committee, I myaeli on trying to hdp the district. Those people looked to me for the first time ever to help them, and I helped many of them.
The committee recessed for several minuies to allow Jeorette to compose hin^f.
Jemette said be hopes to get his coDvictkn overturned as earty as next Wedtoe^y at a court bearing.
While Jcnette is the first Abscam defendmit to resign from Congress, the House has expelled former Rep. Michaei J. Myers, D-Pa., for
his convktkn oo tarttiary chai^ hi the FBIs unda*-oova- iobe. Myers lost hte 're-dectioo bid on ftov. 4.
Two more congressmen were convicted last week Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y of accepting an Ul^ gndu-ity, and Rep. Frank Thon^json, D-N.J., of brtt>-ery. Both were defeated hi their bkb for r^election.
Rep. Richard Kelly, R-Fla., who lost his prinoary election, is now being tried on bribery charges in Abscam.
Rep. Raymond F. Ledapo-, D-Pa., who was re-elected, and Sen. Harrison A. WUliams, D-N.J., whose
term ends hi 1982, face trial on bribery charges later in the Abscam case.
Hooker Bockaiai, lie.
f i
1
1
1
Insurance bf all kinds
t
f
: :
M' i
^' Jimmy BramrSklp Bright
. 1
f
1
i f
Donald Mingas
l. ^
a
' i
i
1
S09EvtntStrtf752-61ie
i
J
4
f
JENRETTE RESIGNS Rep. John Jenrette, DS.C., announced Wednesday he was resigning from the House to end eximlsion proceedings against him, stemming from the FBI's
investigation. (API.*aserphoto)
By JIM ADAMS ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -John Jenrette, the only target of the Abscam investigation to resign from I Congress, choked with emo-' tkm and said hes leaving to spare ^ the House ^.;"from further embarrassment.
The South Carolina Democrat, who would have had to give up his seat next nmnth anyway, told the House ethics committee Wednesday he would resign rather than face the possibility of further moves to expel him in the last days of the lame-duck session.
With the desire to spare the House . . . from further embarrassment, Im submitting to Uie speaker iny resignation, Jenrette told the committee, and paused as his voice choked, "effective today.
A spokesman for the con-gressnuu) said a letter of resignation was been sent to House Speaker Thomas P, ONeill later Wednesday, although the document had not arrived by the time the speakers office closed for the day.
In Colunabia, S.C., a spokesman for Gov. Richard Riley said the required letter or telegram containing notice of Jenrettes resignation had not been re-c'eived late Wednesday night.
The House ethics committee was meeting today to decide whether to drop a proposal that It recommend Jenreltes ouster to the full House, although one panel member called the action probably nKX)t" in light of the congressmans resignation.
Jenrette was defeated in his re-election bid last month.
Less than a month earlier, on Oct. 7. he was convicted of splitting a (50,000 bribe from an FBI at^t posing as a representative of two nonexistent Arab sheiks seeking
legislation to allow them to immigrate to the United States.
But Jenrette told the ethics committee in a sometimes emotional statement that he took no bribe and is confident the'Tcourts ultimately will clear him.
He said he tried only to help his co-defendant, Virginia busines,sman John
-.-.V.. Ci--
Arms Sales Is Increased
WASHINGTON (AP) -The CIA says the Soviet Union increased its arms sales to Third World countries by S5.9 billion last year and that most of the sales were to Arab cHiuntries.
.The sales went from S2.5 billion in I97S to $a.4 billion in 1979, the CIA said Wednes-,day.
The CIA report concentrated on arms sales to less developed, noncommunist countries. It did not give details of Soviet arms sales to countries that do not fit that description
In 1979, communist economic and military aid programs continued as a major means of penetrating the military establishments and influencing the governments of key Third World countries," the CIA report said. Arms sales rebounded from a five-year low."
Brisk Soviet sales in 1979 were largely the product of heightened political unrest across North Africa and the Middle East, the CIA report said. The Arab states accounted for nearly 90 percent of Soviet arms sales. Moscow concluded major new arms agreements with Iraq for additional T-T2 tanks and MiG-25 fighter aircraft. Syria also arranged for new arms."
Save on g holiday dress-ups.
iris
Save on holiday
Sale 5.59 to 17.60
Reg. 6.99 to $22
Sale 19.99 to M8
Reg. 24.99 to $60
Festive fashions to light up the holiday scene starring delightful touche like smocking, embroidery, ribbons, ruffles, lace. On favorites like velveteen, velour, and prints. All in practical, easy-care fabrics including cotton, cotton/poly and cotton/rayon blends. Sizes for infants, W to 2; toddlers. 2T to 4T; little girls 4 to 6X, big girls 7 to 14; Jr. Hi sizes 6 to 14.
Well suited for the season! Boys dress-ups including 3-pc. vested suits In heathers, knits and cords. Plus vest and slack sets. In easycare fabrics like poly/cotton, polyester and cotton/nylon. Find sizes for Infant boys; W to IVi; 1 to 2; toddlers, 2T to 4T; little boys, 4 to 7; big boys, 8 to 20 and prep sizes, too.
Score.sdper savings today for NFL stars of tomorrow -
i
Toys
Sale M to 19.19
' Reg. $5 to 23.99
to
Off
Retail Price
All
Tree'Ornaments
Vz
All the boys can be superstars in their NFL endorsed outfits. Theyll find jerseys, pajamas, sweatshirts, jackets and more. Each with favorite team emblems l^in official team colors. Easy-care fabrics include nylon/cotton, poly/cotton, nylon, plus sleepwear m chem-lrw polyester. All safe in a scrimmage. And the washing machine. A great line-up for infants sizes W to 2 toddlers sizes 2T to 4T, little boys S.M.L, and 4 to 7 and big boys sizes S.M.L.XL and 8 to 20.
Price
Prices Good Thru * Saturday, Dec. 13,1980
Shop catalog.
Of course you can charge it
Langleys True Value
WS4*ristmasilace
^Holiday Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.'.tM 1:30 p.m. FrI.-Sat. 10 a.m..tl 10 p.iw.
M-T! Daily ReOedar, GranviUt. N.C.-'Hiuriday. Daccnbar a UB
Soaring Interest Rates Bring
Halt To Construction In N.C.
KALEIGH, N.C. <AP) -Soaring interest rates have hit the North Carolina building industry hard for the second time this year and builders said Wednesday that construction in the state has come to a screeching halt.
Nobody's buy^ homes," said James C Field, head of James C Fields & Co. of Wake County.
A Durham buQder, who asked not to be identified, said If things don't pick up by March or April, we re going to lose some builders. They've survived on bad year, but they wont survive two years like this one back-to^)ack.
Construction loans are tied to the prime rate, which soared to 20 percent Wednesday, tying a record level set April 3. And whai interest rate go up, so do mortage payments and the cost of construction.
New housing starts are down at least 27 percent, from 48,000 in 1979 to about 35,000 this year, said Nicholas DeMai, executive vice president of the state Home Builders Association.
Builders said 1978 was their last really good year.
There were 58,000 new houses built that year, a 40 percent drop from the current situation. .
Inunediately, the economic impact will not be as great as the slowdown in April, when the home builders group said . 60,000 of the industrys 128,000 workers in the ^te were laid off. Building activity normally slows in the winter rrKHiths because of cold weather.
Weve got to be thankful that it's winter this time, M. Durwood Stephenson, new preidoii (d the home builders associatkM), said after taking office Wednesday.
But the oiklook for s|Mlng isnt that good. The National Association of Home Builders has predicted a "virtual depression fw the industry to last at least four nwnths.
with a slight imiHPOveinent at the end of 1961.
We cant wait that long, Stephenson said. A lot of our people have been holding on by their fingernails. We need some quick cures."
W.A. Taylor, head of Taylor Builthng Co. in Cary, said some builders are in peculiar situatlotfi.
A lot al builders are having to consider bow to
stay in butineu for a period of time without doing much of aiqrtUng, Tayfor said.
With rates for mnrigay loans at 14 to 15 percent in North Carolina, Stepinsoo said mlddle-incoine families have been blocked from buying a house.
Less than 5 percem of aD Americans can qualify for a hmne loan right now," he ad(fod.
Entire Stock Of
Ip Womens Shoes
DEDICATION PARMELE - New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Church will hold its dedication and opening ceremonies for the new church December 14 at 12 noon. Die pastor. Elder B.R. Barnhill,' invites the public to attend.'
by Easy Street, Air Step and Treadeasy
Vi
Price
Why Be Two Feet Away From Comfort
The Bootery
Save n famous name guns and gear.
Sale 55.99
R#g. I4.lt' Glenfield* 60 semi-automatic rifla with 4X scope, handles .22 caliber rim fire.
Sale 129.99
Rag. 154.99. Marlin* 30-30 caliber lever action rifle with 6-shot tubular magazine.
.Sale 31.99
' Reg. 3i.tl Crossman* 760 Power Master pump action air gun. Fires .177 cal. pellets or B.B.
Reg. 10.N,- Marksman* 1010 break action cocking pistol. B.B.'s included.
L? t
Sale 19.99
Reg. 24.99. Marksman* 740 spring powered air rifle fires .177 caliber pellets.
Sale 25.99
Reg. 32.99. Reversible down insulated hunting vest. Nylon taffeta lining. Men's sizes S.M.UXL
Sale 17.99
Reg. 22.99. Read Mead reversible hunting vest with Hollofil* II insulation. Men's sizes S.M.L^XL.
Sale 87.99 4I
Reg. 109.99. Multi-purpose leg-lift incline bench. Foam padded knee and leg protectors. 3-position squat rack 4 incline adjustments. 1V" tubular steel construction. Comes unassembled. Weight set not included.
I >. rf \
10;99,
Denims, reg. 13.50
Sale
11.99
Cords, reg. $15
Plain Pockets"* jeans. The same great fit, fabric and tailoring as the big best seller. Choose flare, straight, boot-tut or big bell styles for men's sizes. In all cotton denim or cotton/poly Denim Extra.^ Choose flare, boot-cut, or straight-leg styles in poly/cotton for boys and prep sizes.
Little boys denims, reg. $9 Sale 6.99 Big boys' denims, reg. $11 Sale 8.99
2L
iPrep denims, reg.
Sale 10.99
Prep cords, reg. $13
Of course you can charge it
Sale 54.99
Reg. 68.99. Cast Iron weight set.
The JCPaimty Golf CiMtle. Watch Sw proa from tha LPGA and PGA Tour on cas, Doe. 13th and 14th..
WS4-
JCPenney The Christmas Place
Sale pricea affective through Saturday.
pf course you can charge it
m
Shop catalog.
MS4*
JCPenn^
*1#K. J C Pnn*y Con^MUiy. Inc,
Holiday Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. tH 9:30 p.m. Frl.-Sat. 10 a.m.tH 10 p.m.
The Christmas Place
j|^l|al^|1toWKMonjjJjgF^0iun/tjl9jnj^^
'
[ Daughter To Get Data I On The Presley Estate
MEMPflK, TeoB. (AP) -A iMnnr for EMi Praiejrs 12-yttt^ dM^ has won the to more information about her late fathers
Probate Judge Joseph Evans ruled Wednesday Uut a lawyer for Usa Marie
Six Wrecks
Investigated
By Police
An estimated $4,645 property damage resulted tram a aeries of six traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:44 p.m. collision at the intersection of Elm and 14th Streets involving cars driven by John Haywood Pritchard Jr. of 1019 East Wright Rd., and Mary Crubb CuUop of 1753 Beaumont Rd.
An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of the two cars.
A car driven by Elois Ivey Knight of 2S09 East Fifth St., and a truck driven by Charles Gorham Qark of 2305 Jefferson Dr. collided about 8 a m. at the interse^ tkn of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street, causing $300 damage to the car and $400 damage to the tnidt Cars driven by Dolan Ray Bunn of Tarboro and Vmiarn Ashley McDonald of 100 Greenwood Dr. collided aboiA 5:05 p.m. on Tenth Street, 200 feet west of the Evans Street intersection resulting in an estimated $500 danage to the Bum car and $100 danuige to the McDonald auto.
Police reported a 10:29 a.m. mishap at the intuition of Memorial and Village Drives involved cars drivwi by Brownie Mcye Russell (rf Route 1, Wintuville, and Kay Elisabeth Stocks of Rotee8, Wintarvllle. Investigators estimated damage at $250 to the RusseU car and $300 to the Stocks auto.
Cars driven by George Howard Satterfield Jr. of 315 Kenilwuth Rd. and Chartie Edward Long of Route 2, Greenville, collided about 8:40 p.m. on Arlington Boulevard, 75 feet east of the Hooker Road intusectkm, resulting in $450 damage to the Satterfield car and $25 damage to the Long auto.
An 11:25 a.m. mishap on Ash Street, 30 feet muth of the First Street'intersection involved cars operated by Patsy Ellen Harris of Route 1, Washington, and Nancy Newsom Darden of 1703 River Efr.
Pdice estimated damage at $300 to the Harris car and $20 to the Darden vehicle.
Pmley could hupect the finaudal reuirds of the estates deatings with the Presleys managw, Ool. Tom Parkor.
Lawyer BUmchard E. Tual won the expanded powos over the protests from D. Beecher Smith m, attorney for executors of the Presley estate.
During We(toesdaysf 90-minute hearing, Tual said the executors of the estate, with the ucceptkm of Miss Predeys mother, Priscilla Presley, were afraid of Parker.
The estate has, in many ways, been living in the Middle Ages, Tual said. Until six months ago, Ool. Parker, like the popes, ruled supreme.
Parker, 70, of Los Angeles, was not h) the courtroom, but Jack Magids, a Munphis attorney employed by Park*, was a spectator.
Tual was appoiiked by Evans in May to look afto-Miss Prraieys intoests aftu* executors of Presleys estate including Mrs. Presley -asked the court to apimove a management agreement withParku'.
In September, Tual filed a 52-paf^ report critical of the aareunent.
Parkers fee, which Tual called exorbitant and unreasonable, stemmed from a 1963 agreemeiU calling for him to receive half o Prestos income in retan for exduslve services as manager and advfoo*.
Tual also said Parkv collected all the money coning to the estate from record and music sMes, movies and mementos, took his share and forwarded the estates portion.
Than has not been any annual accouiUingo audit of Parker as the execiAors have relied on the accuracy oi his
statenoents, Tual wrote.
Smith said he agreed on the need to protect the interest of Miss Presley, but said he differed wtth Tual on bow togoaboutit
If there is anything self-dealing or wrongHioing ... we of courae wait to get to the bottom of it, he said. At this time, execteors arent son whetha continuing the relationsh^) (with Parker) would be good or bad.
Tual told the court be had fmled to get a knk at the estates dealings with Parker. A full accounting of Presleys wealth has never been madepiiilic.
Presley died on Aug. 16, 1977. He named his fatha, the late Vernon Presley, executor of the estate and an heir, along with Miss Presiey and his grandmotha, wiw
Gamblers Lose Over $1 Billion
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Gamblers have lost more than $1 billionlntbe2l^ years casinos have been opo*ating legally in Atlantic Gty, according to state figures.
The five casinos now open won $59.4 millkxi dm^ November, pushing the total they have taken in since opening to $1.05 blllkn, acceding to figures rdeased Wednesday by the New Jersey Casino Control Cenmissk.
A casinos winnings are the amount that gamUos have lost at gamingtables and slot machines and do not include oUier money nuide by the hotels.
COLLEGE PRESENTS PROGRAM
The Freshman Chorus of Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City, N.C., under the direction of Professor Rebekah Moore, wiil present The Birth of Christ at Mt. Pieasant Christian Church, Qreenville, N.C., John Simpson, Minister, on Friday evening, December 12, at 7:30 P.M.
Traditional and contemporary songs and scripture comprise the hour-long program, sung entirely from memory.
Roanoke Is a ministerial training school of the Churches of Christ and Christian Churches. The 19 young men and 28 young women in the chorus are preparing for full-time Christian service or obtaining a Bible foundation prior to entering other fields of work.
The local appearance is part of a twelve-day tour taking the group,through the states of North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, and South Carolina. There will be no admission charge. The program will be interpreted for the deaf.
traffic light pitt plaza
behind every traffic light look
...is a woman you have to know
100% tilk MpantM by Swt Baby Jana. European Eteenhower )ackete ($52), unconatmctad blaiars ($42), toh pleat pants ($45) and flntehad silk blottsas ($24-$41) In numerous styllngs and colorations.
we put the clothing together to set you apart.
traffic lightpittpto
Holiday Sale
Save ^35 to ^39 on mens sportcoats.
Sale 29.99 & 34.99.
Orig. $69 & $70.
Polyester/wool sportcoat sizes 36 to 44, now 29.99. Polyester/wool sportcoat with vented back, patch pockets, now 34.99.
' f ' 5 /i
Mens sleeveless pullover.
Special 4.99
A fall must in washsble scrybc knit. Versatils V-neck pullover fits every occasion in great solid colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL
33%.
off mens slacks.
Sale 11.99
Orig. $18 to $30. A select group of mens slacks in continental or belt loop styles. Your choice of corduroy or polyester/wool.
Mens sizes.
!
Special 2 for ^10
Long sleeve easy-care polyester/cotton, medium collar, full cut. Solid. colors. Mens sizes.
Mens
any-weathei;
coat.
Special
39.99
Special 12.99. Velour shirts,
Velour shirts In acrylic/polyester. Choose V-neck
acrylic/polyester. Choose V-neck stripes or pullover with collar. Great colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Similar to illustration.
f,
**
r
A wardrobe basic for year round wear. Single-breasted poiyester/cotton styling with zip-out acrylic pile liner and water repellent finish. Navy or tan m rsgular and long sizes.
Shop Catalog.
Of course.you can charge it
MM'
JCPenney The Christmas Race
Holiday Hours: Mon.-Thurt. 10 a.m. 'tl rJO p.m. Fri.-Sal. 10 a.m. IN 10 p.m.
A . 4. a.. I.
CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. DEC. 12.1986
ACROSS 1 Deceptions S Actor DeLuiae 8 Father of mankind 12 Site of Taj Mahal
<2 Greek island DOWN dwelkr 1 Buddhist
45 White, pnest
insoluble 2 Composer
19 Greek leCter 21 Choose 24C3a1cal garment
GOREN BRIDGE
powder Stravinsky 2S Former
49 Byron poem 3 Discoverer Frend coin
IT CRARLI3 L GOtfX AMD OMAR SBAUr O ObyCtiietfoTnbMit
from the Carroll RIghtor Instituto
saWane 52 Ladder
of Greenland 21 North
13 Female sheep crosspiece
14 Bright star S3 Ellipse
in Lyra 15 Dru^e 18 Letter
17 Makes a hole in one
18 Hidden 20 Take -
(reprimand)
22 Alcoholic drink
23 Tablet
24 Pale 27 Prop
32 Worm larva
33 Piece out
34 Born (Fr.)
35 Flattered
38 Sicilian volcano
39 Craggy hill
40 Son of Jacob
54 Also
55 Lowest
4 Wages
5 Calendar month
I Be in debt
Carolina cape 28 Musical instr.
7 Encounter 29 British
dellnquoit youth
female voice 8 Incarnation
SO Hardy girl 9 In a state
57 Type of bean of decline
58 Mexican 10 Matures
laborer 11 Hide
Avg. sohition tme: 23 whi 31 Amounts to
37 Period
30 Japanese
coin
31 Ocean
38 Snare
41 By
42 Coagulate
43 Rant
44 Seines
40 Regulation
47 Toward the inside
48 Ancient Greek competition
51 Derisive Answer to yesterdays pnnle. shout
general TENDENCIES: You need to be careful that you are not too fixed and determined in your viewi points today and tonight or you could encounter more trouble than you had hoped for.
ARIES iMar 21 to Apr 19i Don't be forceful with others who disagree with your views Come to a better k-cord with co-workers Be wise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listening to suggestions of associates is wise now and be sure to cooperate more with them Try to be helpful to others GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Schedule your work activities wisely and then carry through with them in a positive manner Don t waste time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may want to have a good time now. but it s to your best interest to save money now instead of spending it.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be diplomatic at home today to avoid trouble. Study a new project well since it is bound to have some flaws.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be tactful with others so that they dont take their ire out on you. Avoid a tendency to splurge when you can't afford it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to be careful in the handling of investments and other financial matters to avoid trouble at this time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more thoughtful of others in going after your aims and avoid unpleasantness. Take steps to improve your health SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep personal worries to yourself since others have their own problems to think about. Think constructively.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take advantage of an opportunity coming your way that could give you added income. Strive for happiness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new activities that interest you early in the day but don't make decisions until the evening.
PISCES (heb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put off until tomorrow an activity that is concerned with improving your welfare. Take positive steps to gain your goals.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will have the ability to solve problems that are difficult for others, so be sure to give tk fine an education as you can afford and teach to be objective for best results. The latter years will be most self-satisfying " The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
K5
^'A95 0 AJldlS
J97
EAST
Q742 <7864 0KQ6
143
1980, McNaughl Syndicate. Inc.
CRYPTOQUIP 12-11
SFTL OLFTAPFL OLFTAPFS OFTAF
Yeaterdays Ciyploqulp - ARMADILLO^ ARE ENCASED IN CLOSE ARMOR.
Asks Reduction Of His Sentence
Todays Cryptoqnip clue: S equals D
He CryptoqMp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands (or another. If you think that X equals 0. it
will equal 0 throughout the punk. Single letters, short words.
and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Sdution is accomidished by trial and error.
eiaSOKus fwwiw SmHfeM. Inc.
Tax Credit Proposal
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Former San Francisco Supervisor Dan White, convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the slayings of Mayor George Moscone and Siq>ervisor Harvey Milk, has asked that his sentaice be reduced by more than a year.
An attorney for White argued before a three-judge panel of the state Court of Aroeal on Wednesday that
the trial judge, Walter Calcagno, erred whoi he considered the shootings two crimes and that the sentoice of seven years and eight months was theref(H too long.
The attorney argued that the November 1978 slayings at City Hall should be considered one frenetic act of violence and the sentence should be reduced by 16 months.
For Manufacturers
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Manufacturers would be able to offset local property taxes paid on plant inventories under a proposal ma^e by a legislative study committee Wednesday that would provide them with a state tax credit.
The state income tax credit would be phased in over a 10 year period, beginning with a 10 percent credit next year and rising to a 100 percent credit by 1990.
TTiat recommendation was am(mg a long list of recommendations made by the Legislative Research Commissions study committee on revenue laws. The recommendations now go to the full commission and, if q>proved, to the 1981 G^ral Assembly.
The committee also recommended North Carolina ai^rove a change in its policy on personal income tax deductions to end a provision that has poialized
persons who live in South Cardina but work in North Candina.
The committee also agreed to extend a tax break on anti-pollution equipment sou^t by the textile industry, to an increase in the tax exemption on gifts and to a proposal to lift the ceUing on sales tax collections in Mecklenburg County.
Gerry Col^ a legislative staff lawyer for the committee, said the inventory tax pn^X)sal would not affect tax collections by counties.
The credit paid by the state to offset the inventory taxes paid by manufacturers, however, would cost the state an estimted m million in its first year.
Staff estimates for cost of the fuU credit in 1990 were around $120 million.
The credit would add to a more limited one passed in 1978 that applied to manufac-urers with large inventories.
HunlRThcOiiginaOldclViMCcMigM
The Christmas Idea That Pays For Itself
A Hunter recirculates hot air that rises to the celling and cuts heating costs. But all fans arent alike. Hunter is the original. Since 1886. Cast Iron housing. Permanent oil reservoir. Real wood blades. No short cuts. No cheap substitutes. Choice of models and finishes makes Hunter fit any decor.
AM Models In Stock
The Fan Gallery
A division of JEFFERSON FLORIST, INC.
17 W. SIhStrMt Ext. 7^5 752.2411
NIKON
HOUDAy
SAVINeSI
Save on Lenses. Nikon Series E lenses offer quality undreamed-of at these sensational prices! For all current Nikon Al-System-TypeSLRs.
Save on a Motor Drive. Nikon MD-E Mota Drive makes the Nikon EM even easier-to-use than ever fa less than you ever imagined possible!
Nikon Series E Lens
35mm f2.5 wide angle
$5995
Nikon Series E Lens 100mm 2.8 telephoto
-,507**
Nikon MD-E Motor Drive for Nikon EM SLR camera
$4995
...AND MORE SAVINGS. See our complete selection of value-priced Nikon holiday savers now, at...
Coaevoj
SM SOUTH COTANCHI STRIET GREENVILLE, N.C.I7M4
WEST
J1083 ^J7I 043
1062
SOUTH
A6 <7KQ102 0752
AQ85 The bidding:
SMtk Wm4 Nartk Eaat INT Pare 3 NT Pare Paaa Paaa
Opening lead: Jack of .
dalendm took throe ^adc tricks for a ooa-triek aet
Gaorg Norris <rf Denmark found a line that gave him an additioaal ehaaee. Ht roal-iaed that tha chances of eol-loeting throe dob tricks were exactly the samo as those of taking four diamond tricks he needed to find EaA with either the ton or king of dubo. So be won the first trick with the aeo of spades and led s diamond to the ace!
Had either the king or quoen of diamonds dropped under the ace, Norris would simply have continued diamonds and be would have ended up with eleven trkka when the jack of hearts came down. But when neither honor appeared, declarer still had time to turn his attention to the dub suit.
Declarer led the jack of clubs, and when East
covered, the eootract waa hooe-Bid obeerve tht if the jMk of dnbe kiet to Woet, dedarw would win the ^>ade
eontinuatioB hi dummy and liMthenijieofdebs.aodthe contract would stiQ succeed if Eaat haid tha ten.
m
We have frequently exhorted our readers to search for an extra chance before committing themselves to s line of play. This hand turned up in the recent World Team Olympiad. Cover the East-West hands with your thumbs sod dedde how you would play three no trump after the lead of the jack of spades. q
North-South were playing 15-17 point no trumps, which accounts for the suction. But even if you opened the South hand with one of a suit, the final contract should be the
same.
Dedsrer has only seven fast tricks, and it seems that the obvious suit in which to develop two extra tricks is diamonds. It is slightly better than 3-to-l that West holds at least one diamond honor. So almost every declarer won the spade trick in hand and finessed the jack of diamonds.
East won and forced out dedsrer's remaining spade stopper. Declarer crossed back to his hand with a high heart to repeat the diamond finesse. East won and the
Christmas Shopping? Shop Tysons...
Open All Day Saturday Until Christmas 9 A.M. to 5:30 P,M,
Evenings By Appointment
One Week Only
^ows has obtained this large collection over 200 nnf>> pendants and earrings at an extremely advantageous price.. .and shall offo* these at a pre-Christmas savings of one half their regular price. This sale will end Dec. 18th
1/2 OF
\
SAIE!
OVER 175,000 OF EXQUISITE DIAMOND RINGS AND JEWELRY
This is a selection of diamond cockt^ rings, mens rings, bridal seU, pendan and earrings ... many set with rubies, saphires and emeralds ... A group of over 200 items priced at % off ibeir reguUprice.
Buy now using Mattereharge, Visa, Layaway or Sastows own cbar|e plan. Every ring reduced by one-half price for the ten days.
SMIGWS
Jewelers
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-7112
i
sWiWI'
we
wmwmi
TW DAy RilirtBr. OrHovOn, N.C-nandqr
rug Smugglers ViciimsOf New N.C. Senfendng
By WnilAMU WELCH
AnodaledPreaB Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -DarreU Johnsoo and Larry Otella are sitting in the Burke County jali these days, facing the possibility of spencUng the next 32 years inride a North (Burdina prison without chance of parole.
They were convicted in October landing at a
nearby airport with a kllo-gram o cocaine a little less than seven pounds of the illegal drug and worth, according to prosecutors, $800,000 to $1 miUk on the street.
And they were unfortunate enot#, from their point of ,view, to be caught with the illegal substance in August, one month after North Carolinas severe new drug
sentencing law took effect.
Johnson, from Virginia, and Ozella, from Massachusetts, are the only people convicted so far under the new law, which was proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt and Mtomey General Rufus Edmisten earlio'this year.
Both were convicted on two counts, and while a Suptfkn-Court judge delayed sentot-cing until March, the amoimt (rf cocaine they were convicted of handling was so large that they fall in the category d the law setting a minimum s)tence of 16 years without parole and a $250,000 fine on each count.
How would you feel facing 32 years with no hope of piole? said Gary Triggs, a Morganton lawyer who represented Johnson, the pilot of
the twinen^ Beechcraft plane. 4 The sentences, approved try the General Assembly in its brief June session, are among the toughest in the natkn. They wme modeled after a law passed in Florida earlier this year, which is now being challenged in that state's Sijpreme CBt.
i Already law enforcmnok (rfficials are hailing the law as forcing big^iine (hug smugglers to find other states for their Import centers.
It is an excellent sentencing procedure. It should have a detorii^ effect on drugs being smuggled into North Carolina, said Donald Young, agent in charge of the Wilmington office of the U.S.
WELCOME TO CHICAGO - Chicagos Mayor Jane Byrne welcones former President Richard Nixon to a testimonial dinner in Chicago Wednesday night. The former Chief
Executive attended to pay honor to his long-time friend, W. Clement Stone, who was the guest of honor at the dinner ^xms(d by the Chicago Boys Qubs. (AP Lasmphoto)
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Drug Enforcement Ad-ministratiflo.
We cant point to it actively, but we have noticed an increase in seizures in South Carolina/ Young added. And in one In-vestigatkn it was stated to agents thsd they didnt want to do anything in North Carolina b^ause of the law,
But at the same time the law is being attacked as draconian by its opponeiks, many of them defoise law-
yws.
It seems to me to be crud and unusual punishment, said Robert Hodges, a Morganton attorney for Ozdla.
Triggs said that the laws ban on parole makes it hardier, in the case of multiple counts, than fw a pcarson given a life sentence for murder. Under North Carolina law a life sentence carries with it the chance for consideration for parole afta*
20 years.
Hes staring at longer time without partrie (am-sideration) than Sirhan Sirhan or Oiaries Manson, Triggs said of his client.
The law was proposed to counter the rising use of North Cardina as a port for drug smugglers. Its long and ri isolated shoreline has proven attractive to smugglers by boat, just as it did to pirates such as Blackbeard. And its rural airfields also have been frequently used.
The law sets a new scale of sentences and fines in drug cases up to 16 years in prison and a $^,000 fine for large amounts^of marijuana and cocaine, and iqi to 20 years and a $500,000 fine for heroin. The sentences are
minimums, which a judge must impose when the amouiks seixed fall ido the largest categories.
And the law ndes out any chance of suspended sentence, parole or probation except under o n clrcunxstance when a defendant provides sdistan-tial assistance to aikhorities.
I think its having that effecL said ^ Meiott, assisUmt secretary of crime control. The people that have been arrested have tended to be very cooperative when they un-derkand the provisions d the law.
Thomas I. Barrows, the assidant district attorney who prosecuted the case, declined to say If negotia-tkH are imdarway now to lessi sentencing.
Prior to the new law, the maximum sentences for trafficking in large amounts of cocaine or other hard drug was 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine; fm- marijuana the mximums were half those amounts. Fedal law carries maxnuros of 10 to IS years.
For Johnsmi and Ozella, differwKe is a big one. With a maximum sentence under the dd state law or federal law, they could have been eligible for parde after as little as two years.
Several other cases are pending under the new law, including a large marijuana ^ug^ing case in Brunswick
Rubinoiald.
Rit)tno said be specializes in representing defendants hi drug cases, and objects especially to the provisioo that encourages cooperation in exchange lor a ligiter sentence.
It tends to revrard the person who has great knowledge about the goings on and
inoo- cirde of activity. The feUow who h just a boy aid unloads the boaL hes going to derive the maxipiuro sentence,be said.'
Althn^ prosecutors and agents say th^ are pieand with the law, a pair o oncems ronains. A third defendant was foiaid innocent in the Burke County
e^, and prosecutor Barrows said he believes the jury found tt harder to con^ vict when faced with such certain and severe sei-tences.
The other is that with little to loae, a comaed smugger might ^ shooting. It opens ig> the chance of violence," said Young.
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smuggling case ui nrunswicK n
The minimum deposit is just $500. Federal regulations County. A Miami lawyer,rF -^require a Substantial interest penalty for earlv withdrawal.
Frank A. Rubino, represents
NiMwitoharkynr
twojyicharged in the Brunswick case and also r^resented Ozdla.
The penalties are just far and away too excessive,
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Three Arrested In Pitt County
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) TTie trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.50 to $.^ lower. Kinston, unr^rted, Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.00; Rocky Mount 45.50; Salisbury 45.50; WUson, 45.75. Sows: Wilspn (450 pounds up) 41.00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 35.00-W.00; Fayet-tevUle (450 pounds up) 40.50; Greenville (30^600 pounds) 34.00-39.50.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler nuulcet was steady. Supply adequate. Demand moderate to good. Weights desiraWe. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46.28 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,728,000.
30 industrials, off 17.83 on Wednesday, fell anotho-12.20 to 904.01 1^ noM) today. In the last three weeks the average has fallen mme than 96 points.
Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 6-1 margin among New Y1c Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Commodity-rdated issues such as ^d and other metals proAjcers and fwest products stocks all were broadly lower.
In the gdd-mining group, ASA fell 3 to 644; Homestake Mining 4 to 694; Dome Mines 54 to85%, and Campbdl Red Lake 2 to 514.
The NYSEs composite index lost .88 to 72.90. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 6.69 at 327.90.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 26.74 miUkm shares at noontime, up from 19.44 million at the same pdnt Wednesday.
NEW YORK (AP) -MkUliy ibMAi:
Uw '
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.55-3.74, mostly 3.58-3.69 in the east and 3.29-3.80, mostly 3.50-3.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 6.98-7.21, mostly 7.22-7.27 in the east and 7.10-7.25 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.02-4.70, mostly 4,07-4.26. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for corn and soybeans; Wilson (3.69-3.74), 7.27; Elizabeth City 7.20; Goldsboro 3.55, 7.11; Selma 7.27; Lumberton (3.55-3.68), (6.98-7.08); Snow HUl and Saratoga 3.74, 7.22; Pantego 3.56, 7.27; GreenvUle 3.58, 7.27; FarmviUe 3.74, 7.22; Ralei^ 7.27; Kinston 3.58, 7.27; Fayetteville 7.27; Williamston 3.57, 7.27; Barber 3.53, 7.10; Mt. UUa 7.10; Durham 3.80; Statesville 3.29; Albemarle 3.45,7.25; Monroe (3.50-3.80); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.50.
AbbtLab Akzoiu AUl* c:halm Akoa Am Alriin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamtly Am Motors Am Stand Am Standwl AmerTfcT Beat Pood Betli Steel Boeing t Boise Cased Borden Buril Ind CSXQmp CaroPwLt Celaneae Ceni
Soya Champ ini Chryder Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edls Conagra i Conti Group DdU AlrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Eamark Ebcxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuq^ Ind GnDynam s Gi Elec Gi Food Gen MUis Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GaPaclf
Goodrich
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock Goodyear
United 1 Heublein Jeff-Pilot TM-Soutli Wickes
Wacbovia Realty
ms-a a-
CsCKentt
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fteldcrest
Halteras Income
Virginia Electric A Power
Eaton
Deere
PAG
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlaon NCNB TRW, Inc.
Lowe's Company Candna PAL OVER THE COUNTER PUmtersBank UtUeMlnt
Grace Co SOV^GtNor Nek ig Greyhound zsGtdf Oil
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took another sharp drop in heavy trading today, continuing its rapid yearend slide.
The Dow Jones average of
Sir
3lnU Harv 31j4lnt Paper IS^Int Rectlf Ini TAT 37Vk Kmart m KaiarAlum l2%KrorCo Lockheed 25V4 Loews Corp 42: Masonite McDermott ^Mead Corp MlnnMM ^-MobU Monsanto 34V1 NCNBCp 12^ Nabisco m Nat DlstUI 18^ OllnCp 16% OwensUI Pennw JC
PhUl^ Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellint s RoyCrowti StRegls Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp
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804
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at GreenvUle Jaycee Bldg.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:45 p.m. BPW Oub meets 7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux-Uiai7 meets 7:30 p.m. La xc," i^eague meets at 107 Ripley Dr. For information call 756-4197 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anony-nrous meets at Tammys Nursery No. II
8:00 p.m. - Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. GreenvUle Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 756-7078
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet
SERVICE PLANNED
A service will be held at Elm Grove FWB Church near Ayden December 14 at 11 a.m. with the pastor, the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. and choir in charge.
At 3 p.m. Bishq) C.C. Thomas of Wilson Chapel Church of Wilson will deliver the service for the dedication of Elm Grove Fellowship Hall along with the Rev. Tjrone Tumage and Little Creek FWB Church of Ayden as guests. The public is invited to attend.
oi'Rsai'ias
a.v\Ubl<
(?
I^tt Coimty authorities and Alcohol Law Eaforcneot (ALE) agents arrested three men Wednesday morning afto- being alled 4o an armed robbery that occiBTed earli- at a convenience store near Tarboro in Ec^ecombe (bounty.
Seriff Ralph Tyson said that the arrests were made after a car fitting the description of a vehicle alle^y used in the robbery at Sawyers Mini-Mart was spotted by ALE agents at a home on Port Road in tt (bounty.
Arrested and turned over to Edgecombe County authorities were James Oifton Jones, 26, of Rt. 6, Greoiville, Willie Lee Smith Jr., 27, and Van Ckxmcll Jr., 21, both of Princeville near Tarboro,
Edgecombe County Sheriff Phil Ellis, who said that two of the men were arrested at Jones house while the third i^iect was apprehended nearby, reported that ail three were charged with armed robbery. First appearance hearings were scheduled for today in District Ciourt in Tarboro.
Sheriff Ellis explained that the owner of the store, Jewell
Sawy, told officers that two men ratoed his store on Hi^way 33 around 10:30 a.m one of than carrying a sawed-off shotgim.
Sawyer reported that the mi tied his hands bffiind his back and when a custiMn drove up, he viras instnicted to tell the customer that his store was closed. The {mx>-prietor said that aft the first custom left, anoth custwn aiTived and when he went to the do to meet the cistmn, he was able to run out the do of the store. According to the sheriff, Sawyer went next do and autlxHities we notified of the incident.
Shiff Ellis said that a customer foUovred a car from the store but lost si0it of the vhicle out in the county. Pitt County authorities, ALE personnel and the Highway Patn were notified and the car was lat ^ted at the Pitt County residence.
Governor Discusses Rote Cose
The Edgecombe Ckxinty official cited the cooperation of Sheriff Tyson and the Sheriffs Department, as well as the ALE agents and Highway Patrol, f assisting in the apprehension.
Georgia Increasing State Park Fees
ATLANTA (AP) - The cost of relaxing at (5egias 42 state parks increases on Jan. 1, accding to the Department of Natural Resources.
Almost all fees charged at the state parks will increase at the first of the year and an entrance fee will be charged for the first time at 13 state historic sites, said DNR Commissioner Joe Tanner.
Our costs cwitinue to increase to the pi^t that we have no choice but to raise our rates or rise be forced to close some facilities, said Tanner.
The fee increases which go into effect Jan. 1 include:
Campsites for recreational vehicles, from $4 to $6 per ni^t; for tents and popup trailers, from $3.50 to $5.
Cottage rental, now $18 to $30 per night depending on the number of people, will go to$24to$36perni^t.
Mobile home rentals from $20 to $22 per night.
-Rooms at Unicoi Lodge will go from $15-$26 per night to $22-132. Children under 12 sharing a room with adults still will be lodged free.
Swimming pools and beaches, from 50 cents to*75 cents.
Miniature golf, from 50 cents to $1.
Golf green fees, $5 to $7.
Golf carts for nine holes.
$4 to $5, for 18 holes, $8 to $9.
-Group shelters: 50 capacity, $15 to $20; 80 capacity $25 to $30; 150 capacity, $% to $40.
Canoes, $6 to $8 for all day. Hourly rates remain the same.
Fishing boats, $4 to $5 for half-day, $6 to $8 for ail day. Hourly rates remain the same.
Boat, motor and one tank of gas at Stephen C. Foster State Park in Okefenokee Swan^), $10 to $12 for four hours, $16 to $20 for eight hours.
Regular group camps, $l to $1.25 P person per day; Willa-A-Way for handicapped, $4.25 to $5 per person pday.
The eitrance fees for all state historic sites will be $1 per adult and 50 cents per child between 12 and 17 years of age. C3iildri 11 and under will be admitted free. Special group rates are 25 cents per person.
It is my understandii^ frmn a reading of the low court dectek, that it found DO fault with the findings and (xmdusions of the Commissions ord regarding VEPCOs excessive costs and imprudent managonent. The Court merely bdd that issues of this type should be dealt with in the context of a gieral rate case, rath than in the context of fuel clause proceedings. C^onse-quoitly, I waiit you to know that 1 fed very stron^y that the public staff should raise these issues again in VEPCOs next gmeral rate case. I understjind that VEPCO has submitted a letter indicating its intitkm to file a ^neral rate case in the near future. I know I can rdy on the pudic staff to again fully utilize its resources. Including its powers of Inflection and discovery to conduct a thorough investigation of VEPCOs operatiwis and managemit. It is simply unfair for any of our citizens to pay disproportionately hi^ rates and be Inversdy affected in their economic development where that is a conseqpjoice of excessive costs or impru-dit management by a iftili-ty regulated by the State of North C!arolina.
Sees Takeover Of El Salvador
WASHINGTON (AP) - A foreign policy adviser to President-elect Ronald Reagan says a leftist takeover of El Salvadors government appears likdy.
Can't Be Denied Due To Illness
Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, a Georgetown Udversity political science professor who advises Reagan, said that her comments in a pres-itation prfiared f a seminar reflect her personal opinions rath than the policy views .of the Reagan transition team.
54%
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - A ^year-old woman suffering from an incurable intestinal disorder cannot be denied admission to a county nursing school soldy because of her illness, a federal court has ruled.
Mary L. Kling was accepted into the School of Nursing at County-University of Southern California Medical Center two years ago. But she was rejected sbc months later after she revealed she suffered from Crdms disease. Miss Kling challenged the rejection in a suit.
The government of El Salvador ^ipears near col-lq>se. The government is divided, the harvest under violent attack, the people sick of threats, murder, lawlessness and insecurity, shewrde.
COMBAT ALCOHOLISM PARIS (AP)-The French government has announced 35 measures to combat alcoholism, including higher taxes on alcohol, stricter ^plication of breath tests for motorists, and a massive anti-drinking publicity campaign.
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$500caneam
It used to take a lot of money to earn this rate and yield. But not any more.Whats more, this high rate remains the same for the
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So, if you want to make $500 work harder than you ever thought possible, stop in soon. At the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.
KAS%
Thiseffective annual yield on ourThilty MOflth Savings Certificate is available for $5(X) or nwe, and results from daily compounding of the annual rate of:
Rate Eecttvt From 12/11/80 Otrough 12/24/80
1175%
federal regulaiiom require a %ubilantial inferes) peno/fy lor early wtlhdrowal tach deponlor insured to lOO.QOO by FDIC
Obituaries
The North Carolina Governors Office yedday released die cooteds of a letter written by Got. Jim Hunt to Dr. Robt Fisditoch, executive direct of the public staff of the Nth Carolina Utilities Commissioo. The govern wrote: DearDr.FiscHbach,
I share your disappoint-, ment ov the recent de-' cisk of the North C:aroUna Supreme Court to deny certiari with respect to the lower courts decision reversing the ctHnmissions ord of July, 1979, in the VEPCO case.
Wooten FOUNTAIN - Funeral services f Mr. William Wooten will be hdd Saturday at 2 p. m. at St. James FWB Qwrch he by the Rev. Willie Joymr. Burial will be if) the Bullock Cemetery.
Mr. Wootai was a Pitt County native who att)ded the area schools.
Surviving him are two
Kept In Joil Without Bond
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Judge> has invoked a sddom-used provision of the citys criminal code to ord BoTHBrd C. Wdch kqpt in jail without bond. Welch is ac^ cused of slaying noted cardiologist Dr. Michael Halberstam. ,
Welchs lawy, Sol Z. Rosen, argued Wednesday that his clients identification was made by Halberstams widow, Elliott Jwies, whoi she obviously In shock and frightened. Rosen also pointed to pdlce testimony that Ms. Jones never saw the face of the intrud inside the house where Halberstam was shot.
But Judge Robert Shuker of the District of Cdumbia Superior Court ordered Welch hdd under prevoitive detention, which is allowed only when the safety of the community would be put in jeopardy by the release or if the suspect has bei convicted of a serious crime in
lioye
Mrs. Lille Whitfield Moye of 634 Lane St., WinterviUe, died Saturday. Funeral Services will be conkicted Sahrday at 2 pro. at Little Credi FWB dxffdi with h pastor, Elder Tyrone Turnage, dfidating. Bvial will foUow in the Whitky Cemetery of Maury.
Mrs. was married to the late Henry Moye. She was bn and lived most of b life in the Willow Green Community of Greene Coufty, but had made h home in Wintervllle fer flw past five years. She was a mnb and moth of Uttle Creek FWB Churdi and a mnb of the Chiirdi Home Misskn, Sunbeam Chapter No. 49 Ord of the Eastern Star of FarmviUe, the Muiry Burial League, and the Or-mondsville Community HdpingHandQub.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Effie May Blount of the home; four sons: Carl Moye, Charile Mkiye, both of Ayden, HutUe Moye Hookerton, Jotm Henry Moye of Norftk, Va.; 21 grandchildr) and 24 great-grandchildren.
The body wiU be at the Ncott Memorial Chi^ In Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday iffitil carried to the diurch one hour befe the funal. Family visitation at the chapel will be frn 8-9 p.m. Friday.
dai^iters, Mrs. Cknldine Payton of Fountain and 1^ Marffia EUzabetfa Wboten of Goldsboro: two sons, William Wooten Jr. of the home and Roy Lee Wooten of Hampton, Va.; 12 granddiikfeen; hte moth, Mrs. Mag^e Lee Harrte d Fouteain: elgM sisters, Mrs. Mamie Lee Edwards, Eldren Gladys Lan^, Mrs. Verna Lee Edwards, Bliss Mary B. Harris, and Mrs. Biag0e Undsay, aU of Fountain, Mrs. Linle Langley of Boston, Biass. Blrs. Lena Johnson of Caliiornia. and
Bin. Edna Ruth Umly of-WinterviDe; fihree brothai,. Hardy Harris Jr. of Stenr, IfiU, James L Hvris of-Saratoga, md John Eari' Harris of tee home.
Family vkteafion wfll ber held Friday from 7 to t p. m.: at the Hemby Funeral* Chapel te Fountain.
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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 11, 1980
Angels, Red Sox Trade Five Players
Boxd In
Marylands Albert King has trouble getting off a shot as he is boxed in by Fairleigh Dickinsons Michael Payne (left) and (hris Reinders
during first half action in their game at College Paric Wednesday night. King passed the ball to teammate Greg Manning. (AP Laserphoto)
Illinois Upsets Missouri; Maryland Wins Again
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writff
DALLAS (AP) - Die American League naUy got iiXo die act at the wtaaer tiaaeball meetings when the Caliiomia Angels and Boston Red Sax made a fiYeplayo* deal whk included a swap of All-Star shortstop Rick Burleson and young third basnnan Caro^ Lansford.
The Angels acquired Buriesm and third baseman Bidch Hobson from California Wednesday night 6* Lansfmd, reM pitcher Mark Qear and outfielder Rick Miller.
The Angels-Red Sox deal was the first majtr transactkm made by American League clubs at these weeklong meetings. In all, seven trades have been conq^eted invtdving 34 iriayers.
Another majw action Wednesday was the signing by the Houston Astros of utility player Dave Robals for $1.3 million over five years.
The Astros dont seem to be paying much attention to baseball conunissioner Bowie Kiduis warning of economic disaster if franchises continue to hand out rich, longterm contracts to free agents.
Meanwhile, American League club owners gathered today for a meeting to cimsider a second attempt by Edward DeBartolo to purchase the Chicago White Sox for $20 mUlkm.
DeBartolo, whose offer was accepted by the White Sox stockholders, was turned down Oct. 24, when he fdl two votes short of the 10 necessary to get the franchise.
second and Rod Caiew on first.
It gives us one of the best infields in basebaU, said Autry.
Hobson lost his third base Job at Bo^ to rookie Glenn Hoffman last season aft-expetiencing elbow problems that required surgery. The Red Sos pUn to move Htrffman to his original position at shortMop re{dachig Burleson, giving the third base lob to Lansford.
LaiBfoid, 23, hit .261 with 15 home runs and 80 RBI in 151 games last season for the Angels. Clear, who was 11-11 as a reliever, gives Boston needed bullpen hdp.
I think the trade strengthens our club, said Ralph Houk, the new Red Sox manager. We have had a kid (Hoffman) playing third base wlx) ought to be at shortstop and thats where well play him, said Houk. We got a fine rdievo- in Clear and Miller can be a fourth outfielder.
The Red Sox arit through wheeling and dealing. Theyre still try^ to trade outfielder Fred Lynn, who is in the last year of his contract. The Los Angles Dodgers and New York Mets appear the main
contenders tor him.
The Mets said they had made a concrete proposal for the outfielder, but refused any details.
Acquiring Lynn lfl(ely wotdd help the Mets in their quest to 8tf^ outMer Dave Winfidd, this you^i most sought after free agent. Winfield reportedly had narrowed his choice to the MeU and New York Yankees, bid was waiting to see if the Mets strengthen themselves at this meeting.
A trade given the most likely chance of materializing was being devdoped by the St. Louis Cardinals and Milwaukee Brewers. The Cards, already Involved in a fee agent signing and two trades totaling IS players, were at it again.
The report is that Whitey Herzog, goieral manager and manager of St. Louis, was prepared to send catcher-fird baseman Ted Simmons, pltdt-er Pete Vukovich and recently acquired reliever Rollie Filers to the Brewers fw infidda* Jim Gantner, pitcher Lary Sorensen and outfidder Sixto Lezcano.
In a two-player exchange Wednesday, the Detroit Dgers acquired left-handed relief
pitcho Kevto Saucier fnxn the outfield aad He also
Texas Rangers for shortstop Snplaylbortdop. Last seas Mark Wagner. Saucier pitched in 101 games with the Rangers, for PhUaddphia last year and the 20-year-dd Roberts was the player to be named .238 with 10 homers and RBI, <WUnpl.!nnllpM.
value is is versatility. A qMestion heardfrequenUy gaid A1 Rosen, president and W^n^y ^ whd do toe gererd maSer Astros see in Roberts that ..jj jg an assd most playws prompted them to pay such big dont have We think hesa^ mmey (toe contract indudes bkxMner
$200,000 in incentive bonuses)
for a potential backup perform?
In 1979, Roberts batted .262 in 44 games while playing first, second and third base, the
Roberts said from San Diego that the key to selecting Houston was that be would get m( opportunity to play.
Rose Girls Cancelled
Buc Tankers Qualify At S.C.
COLUMBIA, S.C. - East
It was iixlicated at that time Carolina Universitys swlm-that DeBartolo was turned ujgrs qualified a number of
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer The Big Ten has proved its mdtle for years as one of toe best, if not toe best, basketball conferences in the nation.
Four teams from toe Big Ten are in this weeks Top 20 basketball ratings, and one more put in a strong bid fw national recognltku) Wednesday night.
Illinois won its third straight game by swamping 14th-ranked Missouri 84^, but Coach Lou Hoison and several mini players denied interest in the rankings.
Id just as soon nd be ranked, Henson salg. Rankings really mean nothing. Were Just trying to get in the top 50.
Craig Tucker and Eddie Johnson, who both had 20
Marquette (Saturday), we def- and Thad Gamer added 15 as initely belong. Michigan also stayed unbeatoi
In other games involving with its easy win over Kent ranked teams, fourth-ranked state. The Wolvolnes, M, led Maryland swamped Fairleigh 40-24 at halftime and extended Dickinson 109-83, No. 18 the margin to 58-28 with an 18-4 Michigan tripped Kent State ^urt to start the second 97-72 and No.20 Syracuse out- period, scored Ddroit 93-79.
minois led 41-36 at halftime Sor center Dan Sdiayes. as Johnson scored 16 of his son of longtime pro star Dcdph points, but Missouriwent Schayes, scored a care-high nearly eight minutes without a 33 points for Syracuse on the field goal in toe second half road against D^it. Sdiayes and fdl behind 68-47 with 8:53 hit 11 of 13 shots from the floor remaining. to lead a 67 percent shooting
I thou^t our pressure de- lghtfwtoeOrangemo. fense in the first seven or eight , ..
minutes of the second half raajor-college
made the difference, Henson Boston ^Uege beat
Brown 70-56, Georgetown
down because the owners were afraid he would move the team to New Orleans and because of his interst in race tracks.
Lee MacPhail, American League preadent, said Wednesday that DeBartdo would
swimmers for the Eastern In-tercdlegiate Swimming and Diving Championships during the first day of the South Carolina Invitational yesterday.
The meet, which is for
said.
Missouri Coach Norm Stewart agreed that guards Tucker and Derdc Harper, a
agreed with their coachs seh timents.
swamped Southern University 79-43, La Salle edged Xavier-Ohio 70-65, Penn crushed St. Francis (Pa.) 76-56, St. Johns drubbed Columbia 5842, St. Peters clubbed St. Francis (N.Y.) 6247, West Virginia beat Ohio
Rankings dont mean any- ^viously helped wesi virgima neat umo
thiniLsaid Johnson a 6-footi Mississippi dropped
SporhColmdor
thats an understatement.
The Dgers leading scorer was Ricl^ Frazier, with 17 points.
Center Buck Williams hit 12
Items on the Sports Calendar are , ^
sidled by schools a-sponsoring Of 13 shds and SCOred 25 points agencies aia^^ject to change, and guard Greg Manning hit
Todays Sports Wrestling Rocky Mount at Rose (7 p.m.)
Conley at Havelock
Basketball Kai Whh
GreenvUle Oulstian at WUsoo Tournament
Fridays Sports BaaketbaU Roanoke at Farmville Central Belhaven at JamesvUle (7 p.m.)
eight of eight for 18 to pace Maryland over Fairleigh IXckinson, who got 27 from
The Terrapins, 54, were tied 21-21 bef(H% pulling away with 15 consecutive points in a 2:14 span midway through the first
Uitzed Biscayne 8840, Tulane crushed Roosevelt 109-63, Virginia Tech beat East Tennessee 72-68, Miami-Ohh) ed^ Cincinnati 91-87 inovertime, Lamar tripped Texas Southern 88-73, Oklahoma State nipped Houston Baptist 78-'^, T^as Tech ripped U.S. International 77-60 and Washington State beat Montana State 73-59.
be given another chance here swimmers to post top times, to sway the owners. rather than for scoring
But I am unable to detect purposes, craitinues today, any change in their smti- 'The team has made big ments, MacPhail said. I was nq)rovemait over toe last two surprised he got as many votes weeks, Coach Ray Scharf as he got in October and IU be said. Im real pleased with surprised if his total is any the effort and results. I think biggef- well beokay.
MacPhail, in reference to an one varsity record was set offer by DeBartio to sell his during toe first day of activi-race tracks and spend more ties, and one time could be time in Chicago, said he ranked nationally, doubted if that would affect toe xhe record came when Pry vote- Newman swam home in toe
In the Angels-Red Sox trade, 200-yard buttofly in 1:54.49. both clubs felt they had pom- other Pirates also had strengthened themselves con- qualifjdng times in the event. sideraWy. They included Kevin Richards,
We have obtained one of toe j .5(5 $i; Doug Nieman, 1:57.65; finest shortstops (Burleson) in Bjom Johnsen, 2:00.43; and baseb^, said An^ Man- John Akright, 2:00.54. ager JimFregosi. jack Clowars time of 21.33,
California owner Gene Autry which qualified him in the said, we fed Burieson fills a so-yard freestyle, is likely to be great void we have had at nationally ranked, shortstop since Jim Fregosi, Qualifying in toe 200-yaid nodding toward his manager, freestyle were Akright in
1:44.37, Jan Wicklund, 1:45.62, and Nieman in 1:45.4.
Matt McDonald and Brian Duncan qualified in the 200-yard breaststroke, with times of 2:13.58 and 2:15.79, respectively.
Nieman led the qualifiers in the 200-yard backstroke with a 1:58.78 times. Others qualifying were John Richards, 2:02.37, John Bennett, 2:03.47, Kevin Richards, 2:03.89, and Johnsen, 2:042.
Clowar qualified in the 100-yard butterfly in 51.18, while Rick Michaels made the 100-yard freestyle in 48.84. Wiklund and Bomett qualified in the 500-yard freestyle in times of 4:47.87 and 4.51.8 respectivdy.
Nieman led the qualifying in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 1:57.41. He was fdlowed by Kevin Richards, 1:59.45; Bennett 2:02.0, McDonald 2:02.1, John Richards 2:02.3 and Akright 2:02.5.
Die Eastern Intercollegiate is a 16-school confernce that swimming participates in.
Rose High School will not play a girls basketball game on Friday when the Rmn-pants entertain Washington.
The Washington girls team, which forfeited its game Tuesday to D.H. Conley, is down to only toree players, due to iqjuries and other unannounced pro-blons, and asked that Fridays game with Rose be canceled.
Die Junior varsity game between toe two schools will begin at 6 p.m. Friday in the Rose gym, with the varsity game starting at approximately 7:30p.m.
Rose, now M, will be seeking its second win ov the Pam Padi this year.
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No Wake For Big Four Tourney
Conley Vikings
Members of the D.H. Conley boys basketball team are, first row, left to right: Jimmy JeiuKtte, Jerome Roundtree, Anttxmy Burney, Stoney Speller, Tommy Joyner; second
row, Sammy Tucker, Lee Lovitt, Dixon Page, Leon Cox, Sammy Tyson and Keith Gatlin. Not pictur^ is Tim Neal. (Reflector Flwto)
ByBlLLWERONKA Anodsted Pmi Writer
Wtwn they oally tuned the lights out in Greensboro Ooi-iseum Saturday ni^t, the arena was strai^y silent.
Wakes are customary when someone or something passes away. But no one was left to raise a glass and toast the Big Four Tournament. For 11 years the basketall toumamed bad filled Greensboro Cotisum with screaming fans and exceptioaal badcdbaU.
The only cdetMratioo Saturday night was not a wake, but rather for one. Wake Forest had won the last Big Four Tournament and inscribed its name in the history books as the only team to win the evait^ four times.
The Deacons players p^wmed the annual rituals of cikting the nets down and jumping into one anothers arms. Those duties were expected of the chanu>ion.
Wake Forest seemed de
stined to win the events flnaie. On the cover of its basketball brochure, Wake Forest coadi (}arl Tacy was ctured rftting beside three trophies - ^gden basketballs insolbed with the words, Big Four Champiofis.
In the 1 previous seasons, dw Deacons had not once won the Atlantic Coast (inference re^ar-seasoo title. But in the Big Four, they were the spoiler, the team that always had to be reckoned with. They woo it in the 1974-75 season, ending North Carolina State's 3S-game winning streak with 83-78 win in the first round. And they won it the next two years. Their third title may have been in the most exciting Big Four
fredunan guard nan^ Frank Johnson, who was playiiu in his first Big Four.
This year, Johnson played in the fifth Big Four. He played last year but sat out most of die season because of a broken foot and achieved reiFshlit
the Big Four and the strange Wake Forest, which left North silence in Greensboro Coliaeum Carolina, Duke and N.C. State may have beai a tribute to silent on myiy occMions.
ever.
In the 1976-77 season. Wake Forest edged Duke 81-80 in the first round, then wmi the title the next night with a 97-96 overtime win over the Tar Heels.
That year the Deacons had a
Vikings Need To Quit
Best Of 76ers Given Honors
It seemed another bit ol predestintion. Johnson did his job in the hxffnament this year with 38 pomts and provided the leaderdik> the team desper-atdy needed. He tuned out as the only man to parties in five Big Foiffs and won most valuable
In the end it was Wake Forests tournament. And the Deacons shined at the end. All the teams will miss the 180,000 they each received for pl^hig in the event. And w^ many will not miss the chance to lose two games, the Deacom will miss it tournament and its competition, as will their fare. It was always their time to shine.
Maybe Wake Fmests performance was the final toast to
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By ERICH SMITH Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -'Ihere are championship teams
ByRICKSCOPPE ReflecUNT ^xats Writer HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys basketball team has been a victim of its own special affliction during the early going this season.
Were a team (rf ballwat-chers, Conley coach Shdley Marsh said. What I mean is that instead of getting in good position to rebound after the shots in the air we just watch the flight of the ball.
That fascination with the basketballs flight has been the main reason the Vikings, picked by many to be among the leaders in the Eastern Carolina Conference, have won wily two of their first four games.
Another reason is that, according to Marsh, the Vikings have the tough^t early schedule of any team in the ECC.
Althou^ were considered big, weve been outrebounded in every game, Marsh said. Were just not concentrating.
Looking For
Mistakes
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Florida State is the second best college football team in the nation, according to The Associated Press poll, but Ckiach Bobby Bowden says the Seminles will need some help from Oklahoma to win their Orange Bowl rematch ... against Oklahoma.
as a team so far.
But I also dont think that anyone in the league has had a harder opening schedule, Marsh said. Weve lost to Kinston, whos undefeated, by one t their place and lost to Southern Nash by two over there. And we never play well there.
Marsh is, however, optimistic his team will play better if they ca begin hitting the boards, a must for a team that starts four players 6-2 or better.
Because were big its expected that well do well on the boards, but we dont have all that much quickness and weve got some players who are still a year away, Marsh said. If were to have the type of season we want the rebounding is going to have to come.
The Vikings, 14-10 a year ago, also must replace seven players lost to graduation. Gone are Curtis Spencer, Carnell Burney, OHara Parker, David Brock and Mitchell Moore, all of whom started for Marsh last season. Conley also lost reserves Carlton Small and Charlie Speller.
The Vikings, however, do return a good nucleus. Back is sophomore guard Keith Gatlin (64), forwards Sammy Tucker (6-2, senior) and Anthony Burney (6-3, senior) and center Sammy Tyson (6-7, senior). Up from the junior varsity to complete the starting five is senior guard Jimmy Jennette (5-9).
R^rves, all of whom were on the junior varsity last season, include Dixon Page (5-10, junior). Tommy Joyner (5-11, junior) Terence Roundtree (5-10, senior), Tim Neal (6-6, junior), Leon Cox (5-11, sophomore) and Stoney Speller (6-0, senior).
Right now #ere not concentrating veif well on the court, Marsh said. But Im excited about the season. We havent played a decent game yet and weve been able to win two games and stay close in the two others.
If we can get our rebounding straight and smooth out the rough spots well be all right. We figure our chances as as good as anybody elses. We want it and 1 think we can get it together.
D.H. Conley Schedule (Home games in italics)
Nov. 25 - Kinston 63, DHC 62; 26 - DHC 48, Washington 46
Dec. 2 DCH 49, N. Lenoir 45; 5 - S. Nash 55, DHC 53; 9
- DHC 81, Washington 42; 12
- Ayden-Grifton; 16 at North Pitt; 19 Southwest Edgecombe; 26-27 J.H. Rose Classic.
. Jan. 6 at Greer Central;
9 at C.B. Aycock; 10 Rose; 13 FarmvUle Central; 16 - at North Lenoir; 24 Southern Nash; 27 at Ayden-Griftwi; 30 North Pitt.
Feb. 3 at Southwest Edgecombe; 6 - Greene' Central; 10 C.B. Aycock; 13
- at FarmvUle Central.
and there are great teams, but now a team from this sports-hungry city has laid claim to the title of greatest pro basketball team in history.
The 1966-67 Philadelphia 76ers, winners of the Natkmal Basketball Associaticm championship in a record-setting, dynasty-busting year, were honored here Wednesday night as the greatest team In the 35-year history of the NBA.
'The selection was made last mmith by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association, and NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien presented plaques commemorating the title to 11 team members, in a nostalgic reunion before a game betwero the 1980 76ers and the Chicago BuUs.
PhUadelphia won the game, 113-100.
The basketball writers made a trenndous selection, said OBrien. Its historic in basketball and historic in sports. I congratulate the 76ers.
In their best-ever year, the Sixers finished the regular
season with a record-setting 68-13 season. They followed that with the NBA championship, ending Bostons eight-year reign by defeating the Celtics in the Easton finals.
They defeated the Golden State Warriors in six games for the title.
Present from the championship team were starting forwards Chet The Jet Walker and Lucius Jackson; starting guards Hal Greer and Larry Co^lo; former coach Alex Hannum; BUly Cunningham, now coaching the team; and Dave Gambee, Matt Goukas, Wali By Golly Jones and BUI Melchioni.
But the standout was 7-foot-l WUt The StUt Chamberlain, the center whose stature and play have left a permanent mark on pro basketbaU.
nje 13,871 fans were cheering for TTie Big Dipper, before he stepped onto the court at the ^>ectrum, wearing his black-and-orange jacket from PhUadelphias Overbrook High School. No introduction wasnecessaiy.
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if they dont make mistakes, I dont know if we have a chance, Bowden said Wednesday during an NBC-TV Orange Bowl luncheon that also featured Coach Barry Switzer of fourth-ranked Oklahoma and the respective quarterbacks, Florida States Rick Stockstill and OUs J.C Watts.
vours nr A Marrier
Christmas..
I dont know if anyone can beat Oklahoma if they dont make mistakes, Bowden said. I think weve got a chance, no matter what they do, but most coaches feel that if they dont fumble, they dont lose.
I know we dont have the speed and possibly the physical strength of Oklahoma. We have to win with perfection great kicking, keep the other team backed up and our offense has to cash in on the mistakes other team makes. If Oklahoma doesnt make mistakes you dont stop
Oklahoma.^
Fumbling is something Oklahoma did as well as anyone until mid-season, when the Sooners suddenly found the handle on the football. After fumbling 33 times in their first five games and losing 18 of them, they coughed the ball only 16 times in the final six contests and turned it over just eight times.
Accordingly, their Wishbone attack, run by Watts, perked up so much that Bowdoi refers to the standard triple cation as a quadruple optkwi.
They take the triple option one step further, he said, Ive never seen a quaiterback take the ball as far as Watts does bef(e pitching it. Hes the most daring me Ive seen.
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Bradley Shows Off His Talents
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer
What basketball fans teamed three years ago aboih the vay Dudley Bradl^ plays defeose, Walter Davis knew two yetns befwcthat.
He played behind me in coUege and didnt get that much of a dumce to {day iB^ I graduated, said Davis, a perennial Natknal Basketball Association All-Star at Phoenix, about his fwmer North Carolina teammate. But he sure showed what be could do in iactice. He has great anticipation and real (piick hands
Bradley, in his second year as a pro, will nevar be a Ug scoTCT in the NBA be wasnt at North Cardina, either but vdiat he showed with the Tar Heels is also showing as an Indiana Pacer.
His five steals Wednesday night increased his NBA lead
to 97 and he also netBralized Ctevis offensively as the Pacers defeated the Sum 102-90, only the Pacific Divisten leaders seventh loss in 32 games. Indiana is now 18-12, the first time the Pacers have been six games above the .500 mark in thetr five NBA seasons. .
Toni^t, I wasnt thinking steal. But a few times 1 stuck up my hand and the ball was there, said Bradley. The rest of the guys make it (stealing the ball) easy because theyre putting pressure on the other
gays
Itevis did score 16 points, but most of them came after Phoenix (Doadi John MacLeod moved him to fcrward, where Hadley did not cover him.
The key is shutting down their guards, said Indiana Coadi Jack McKinney of the Suns attack, which revolves largely around Davis and Dennis Johnson. If you stop their
guards, youve stopped two of their three big offensive threats.
In other NBA games, Philadelphia stopped Chicago 113-100, New York edged New Jersey 106-104, Atlanta beat Detroit 100-92, Kansas City cl4>ped San Diego llMOO, Boston nipped Washington 101-99, Los Angeles trimmed Houston 109-106, Denver defeated Dallas 116-107 and Seattle beat Golden State 108-103.
76ersll3,BuilslOO PhUadelphia, with the best record in the league at 27-4, won its fourth in a row and handed Chicago its fourth straight loss as Bobby Jaws scored 25 points, Julius Erving 24 and Danyl Dawkins 21.
Celtics 101, Bullets 99 Larry Bird scored 21 pdnts and ro(^ Kevin McHale hit two turnaround jumpers in the final 72 seconds to lead Boston to its 13th victory in 16 games.
Knicks 106, Nets 104
Mike Newiin scored 38 p(^ for New Jersey, bm had die ball stoten from him by Mike Gksm in the last mimke to help New York edge the Nets. Bill Cartwright led the Knicfcs with 26 points, while Campy Russell added 17 to pass the 7,000 mark for his career.
Hawks 100, Pistaos 92 Atlai^ snai^ a 12-game loeiog streak oo&tbe road as John Drew scored 36 points, oontimjing a recent hot streak.
Kings 112, Clippers 100 Scott Wedman scored 22 points and Otis Birdsong added 20 for Kamasaty to offset the 41 points by San Diegos Freonan Williams, who had 31 in the first half.
Lakers 108, Rackets 108
jamaai Wilkes scored 32 points, inchidli^ IS in the foiBib quarter and the last Mx for Loe Angeles in its victory overHoustoa Nuttets 116, Mavericks 167 Denver halted a five-game losing streak and extended Dallas skein to 12 as Alex En^iMi scared 27 points. Kiki Vandewegbe, Dallas No.l draft who was traded to the Nuggets earlier in the day, played in his first NBA game and scored six points in 19 mirades.
SotocsUO, Warriors 103 Jack Slkma scored 11 of Ms 27 pMnts in toe third quarter, when Seattle outscored Golden State 31-17, to pace the wto-ners.
Custom Buildings Co.
i * Vandeweghe Traded To Denver By Mavericks
Sitting Past Angeles Lakers Jim Brewer (8)
Houston Rockets Rudy Tom- * hovers over him during the first Janovich (45) sits mi the floor ready period of the NBA game at Houston
to pass out of trouble as Los Wedn^ay night. (AP Laserplmto)
Winfield And His Agent Feel Time Right For Him
ByWRLGRIMSLEY AP Special Corespondent I have the right talent, I am the right age and I am at the right place at the ri^t time, says big Dave Winfield.
"Its impulse buying, adds A1 Frohman, his agent. Homes are up. Clothes are up. The pattern was set four or five years ago. Owners fix the market. Baseball .is entertainment. People will pay for quality performances.
Thus a ballplayer and his negotiator-financial adviser rationalize toe $12 million to $20 million price tag that may be necessary to land the 6-foot-6, 220-pound freb agent outfielder, formerly of the San Diego Padres.
Winfield and Frohman are ensconced in an 18th floor, three-room suite at a midtown New York hotel, waiting for baseball executives to break from their winter meetings in Dallas and return home.
Then Winfield and Frohman can expect an eariy call from George Steinbrenner, the' principal owner and master salesman of the New York Yankees, as well as contacts from principal owner Nrion Doubleday and president Fred WUpon of the irixiilding Mets. There also will be gestures from Atlanta, Geveland and possibly Houston.
Whos going to get toe multimillion dollar piece de resistance of the 1980 free agent re-entry draft? The betting is that it will be either toe Yankees or Mets, with Stdn-benners persuasiveness a 54 shot to tilt toe scales.
Winfield isnt saying. The reason, he says, is that he honestly hasnt made up his mind. He spent five davs mi the
Wooten Is The Winner
CLINTON, S.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina offensive guard Ron Wooten has won toe 1980 Jacobs Blocking Trophy for the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The announcement was made Wednesday by William and Hugh Jacobs, award trophies in several cooferaices each year. The trophies have been given since their father, William B. Jacobs, awarded toe first one In 192.
Wooten, a 6-foot4, 60-pound native M Kin^ N.C., was named to the 3rd team Associated Press All American squad.
The first runnerup was Mark Suggs, a tackle and teanunate of Wootoi at toe Unlvosity M Nwth Candina. Otoor run-nersup were Brian Musselman, University of Virginia guard; Billy Ard, Wake Forest guard and Clu^ Koehne, North Carolina Stajp guard
beaches of Hawaii trying to sort out all the tangibles and intangibles. He returned as undecided as ever.
I have been getting advice from a lot of pe<^le, he said. Crystalball gazers have been predicting what I will do. I have to put it all together.
Maybe somebody in toe next few days wiil come up with sometotog that stikes a diord. Then I will say, Thats it. Thats what I am waiting for.
Oh, the problents of a man who cant decide which pot of gold to pluck from the end of the rainbow.
The Yankees can offer him pinstripes, prestige, dignity, national exposure and possibly a gleaming World Series ring for toe third finger on his left hand. Also some turmoil. 'The Mets can offer him equal stardom, a challenge, a 371-foot power alley and familiarity with toe only league the National League - in which he has ever played.
Money is not the overriding factor, says Winfield, whose original demand was for $1.3 milliMi for 10 years. The Mets r^rtedly have offered $12 million for eigHt years. Steinbrenners checkbook knows no bounds.
Regardless of who signs him, Winfield, at age 29, stands to become toe hi^iest paid performer in basebail, topping Nolan Ryan ($1.125 million a year), A1 Hrabosky ($1.10 million), Wtl Niekro ($1.066 millkm), all pitchers. World
Series hero George Brett ($900,000) and such other superstars as Rod Carew, Dave Parker and Pete Rose.
Winfield is a low-key, soft-spoken Midwesterner (St. Paul, Minn.) who remained faithful to toe Padres for seven years although he was underpaid and underappreciated without a diance to exploit his unquestioned potential.
At the id, toe fans were booing him.
1 was stifled, the Padres were, anemic, he said. Rarely did I come to1)at with men on base. Pitchers always could pitch around me. I never reached my home run or runs-batted-in potential.
I can play rightfield as well, or better than, anybody. They dont go from first to toird on me. They dont score on a rightfield incident. All I want is a chance to prove wbat kind of ballplayer I am.
Winfield declined to list toe positive and negative factors in his team optios, but both he and Frohman insisted that the Yankees controversial owner George Steinbrenner and impulsive Reggie Jackson were not deterrents.
1 am enthralled with Cteorge Steiitorainer he is a winner, Fittoman said. He called Jackson a pushing, shoving street fighter, adding: I aun a street fighter, too. So you get a soft guy like Dave and a street fighter like Reggie perfect chemistry.
Is that a hint or a snmkescreen?
DENVER (AP) - Kiki Vandeweghe, \riio had failed to come to contract terms with the Dallas Mavricks since being selected by that team in the first round of last Junes National Basketball Association draft, finally made his NBA debut in a Mavericks game.
But Vandeweghe was wearing a Denver Nug^ts unifwrn when he began his pro career Wednesday night in a game against, ironically, the team he had feuded with for six UKXitos.
Seeing considerable playing time, Vandeweghe scored six points in the Nuggets 116-107 victory.
The 6-foot-8 former UCIA forward signed a mul-year contract with the Nuggets earlier Wedresday. Denver obtained his rights after Dallas had unsuccessfully sought a trade with various other dubs. In exchan^ for Vandewe^, Dallas will receive Denvers first-round choice in the 1981 draft. In addition, Dallas will receive Denvers No.l draft choice in 1985, with the Nuggets getting Dallas' top sdec-tioninl986.
"Were tremendously pleased to have Kiki Vandeweghe join our organization, said Cari Scheer, Nuggets president and general manager. Hes an outstanding player who comes from a winning program.
Sibling him now is like getting our 1981 draft choice a year eariy. Well have the benefit of working with him for the remainder of this season, and that gives us a big bead start over any rookie we could have drafted next year.
Vandeweghe, a 21-year-old Los Angeles resident, finished his collet career as the eighth best scorer in UCLA history. His career field-goal percoit-age of .570 was third bdiind only Bill Walton and Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar, and he established a sdwol rec(tl for forwards with a .622 field-goal percentage as a junior.
Vandeweghe averaged 19.5 points pa* game last season, second best in toe Pac-10 Conference, and h hdped lead the Bruins into the championship game of the NCAA Tournamoit. He was the llto player selected overall in the draft last summer.
Denva Coach Donnie Walsh said he felt Kikis type of pme wUl fit into our style immediately, and although hell have sone things to learn about the NBA, we think hes good enou^i to help us in a matter of weeks. We know tell 0ve us scoring off toe bench right now.
Vandeweghe said he was grateful to the Nuggets for express^ an interest in me. Otherwise, I might have sat out all year, and thats not a happy thou^t. Im glad to be playing here.
He said Larry Brown, his coach at UCLA and a former Nugget head coach, influenced his decision to sign with Denver. Larry loves Doiver and this team, and he was one of the main reasois I was so excited to conae here, Vandeweghe said.
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Championship Form program of the pairs event in the 1981 World Junior
Deborah Lynch and Keith Green of the Unites Figure Skating championships in Londcm, (Xitario. States perform Wednesday night in the short (APLaserphoto)
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More Sparks Flying In Feud
Between Al Davis, Pete Rozelle
LOS ANGELES (AP) -More fuel has been added to the running feud between Al Davis, the nuinaging general partner of the Oakland Raiders, and Pete Rozelle, the commissioner of the National Football League.
Davis wants to move his franchise to Los Angeles, a proposal which RozeUe has clearly opposed since it became public nearly a year ago. Since that time, ^>arfcs have flown several times between the two.
The latest episode occurred Wednesday with a rep(t in the Los Angdes Herald Examiner that Davis claims Rozelle may have profited from the sale of tiskets for last Januarys Super
Bowl.
The newspaper reported that a sworn statemait by Davis said Rozelle may have received money from the sale of tickets to the game between the Los Angeles Rams and Pittsburgh Steelm and also accused Rams owner Georgia Frontiere of being involved in scalping tickets for the game.
Davis statement was prepared for a trial in his dts^ with the NFL over the Raiders^ proposed move to Los Angeles."
Rozelle responded with a prepared statement;
The only testimony sug-^ing that I sold Super Bowl tickets for personal profit has come from Al Davis. This ridiculous cmtention is totally
untrue. Ive never sold a Super Bowl ticket for pCTSonal profit to anyone.
It is irwiic that Davis testimony cites Melvin Durslag, sports columnist for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner, as a source fo this rumor whi I am now re^wnding to a story printed in that newspaper. Davis testimony admits that he has cmnmunicated weeWy with Durslag ctmcem-ing the litigation over the past year.
' I deeply regret that those pursuing this case against the National Football League, and others associated wito them, are resorting to fallicious character assassination on matters not even relevant to
thelitagation.
Frontiere, meanwhile, was unavailable for comment.
Durslag responded to Roaelles statement with one of his own, which said;
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It is a little frightening that one in the respoiBlble p^tkm of Pete Rozelle would resort to such distortion of fact. At no time, under any circumstances, did I accuse him of profiting pmonally from Super Bowl tickets. Nor did I serve as Al Davis source forsuchadiarge.
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33
32>^
31>/i
31
L
16
17
18 23
23>.4
24Mi
25
Los An^i
Montreal
Hartford
Pittsburgh
Detroit
7 14 S 94 108 I 7 85 138 Wales Conference Norris Division i 20 7 1
124 87
122 90
106 139 100 125 79 115
29'^ 26<i
25H 30'^
Buffalo
Minnesota
Boston
Toronto
Quebec
113 83 100 81 98 94
109 115 96 120
25
23
22
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35 35 38 2'/z
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Shirts & Skirts Po-Boys Auto Parts 44 Carolina Opry House 37
14 12 2
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AdaiM Division 14 7 7
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10 11 6
10 11 5
6 15 7
Wednesdays Gaines New York Rangers 6, Washington 2 Pittsburgh 4, lifontreal 3 Vancouver 8, Toronto 5 Boston 6 (Juebec4 PhUadelphla 2, Chicago, 2, tie LosAngeles7, MinnesoU2 Hartford 8. Winnipeg 5 New York Islanders 3. Edmonton 2 nimday's Games Quebec at Boston Los Angeles at Detroit Toronto at Montreal Chicago at St Louis
, Georgetown 79, Southern U 43 James Madison 87, BaJUroore S2 U Salle 70. Xavier, Ohio 65 Manhattan 58, Wagner 57 :123,WN
l .DePaul (4-0) did not play. IKentucky (341) di not play
cagos Buffalo at Calgary
Frigs Ga
PlD-Pounders TbeMaybes Dali Music Co.
High Hopes The Lost Ones I Wonder Ups & Downs 4-As
Assorted Nuts Playmates Turkeys Golden Dragon HobbitU D.R.S.
Mens higtrjume, Lanny Pauley, 244; men's hltlrariea.>ClYde Cim-ningham, 627; womens hi^ g? Sharon Alphin, 206; womens hi^ series, Nancy Tripp, 542
Pittsburgh at Washington New Yoit Rangers at Colorado
Colley Botkotboll
New Hampshire 123, W New England 94 Niagara 73. Buffalo St 58 Noriheastem 71, Vermont 63 Penn 76, St. Francis, Pa. 56 Providence 78, Wis.-Superior 56 St.Johns, N Y 58. Columbia 42 St.Peters62, St. Francis,NY. 47 Siena 68. Canislus57 Towson St. 94, St. Marys, Md S3 W Virginia 60, Ohk)U. 61 SOUTH
Coll. of Charleston 52. Baptist 47 Maryland 109, Fairlei^ Dickinson 83 Mississippi 70, Mercer 58 Miss. Valley St. 119, Prairie View 93 South Carolina 80, Biscayne 60 Tennessee St. 75, Jackson St. 71 Tulane IDS, Roosevelt 63 Va. Tech 72, E. Tennessee St. 68 MIDWEST Creighton 82, Loyola, III. 74 E.Ill1iK)isB7, St.Jose^'s, Ind. 75 Evansville 65, S.IIlinois 60 Illinois 84. Missouri 62 Miami, Ohio 91, Cincinnati 87, OT Michigan 97, Kent St. 72 Syracuse 93, Detroit 79
SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 64, Murray St. 55 Lamar 88, Texas Southern 73 Oklahoma St. 78, Houston Baptist 75 Texas Tech 77. U.S.lntl 80
3.UCLA(34))didnotpUy
4.Maryland (5-0) beat Falrleigh Dickinaoivil83
S.Oregon sute (44)) (Ud not play 6.Vlr^ (44 did not play. 7.1nfiai)a(2-2)<UdDatpUy. 8.0hioSUte(3-l)(ttdnDtpUy.
9,Notre Dame (4-1) did not play
10.North CaroUna (5-1) did not pUy
11 Louistana State (3-1) (Ud not pti^-
12.Texas AAM (341) cttd not pUy
13. Wake Foreat (54)) did not^y.
it.Missouri (4-3)loattoIUinoi8i2. 15. Arizona sute (44)) did not play. l6.1owa(4-l)(UdnotpUy.
17. Arkansas (52) dkfnot play.
mt&itei
IS Mlchigan (50) beat Kent lO.Brigham Young (51) did not pUy. 20.Syraciise (51) beat Detroit 9579.
N.C. Scoraboord
IfensC
Pauls 80
By The AaKKlafed Press EAST
Boston (Ml. 70, Brown 56 Boston St. Ill, Brandis 103 BuckneU 93, Lycoming 69 Camegie-Melfon 90, Slippery Rock 84 Delaware 70. Unsala 61
TopTwmty
ByThe Associated Presa Heres how the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll fared Wednesday:
lAsaoclated Prcas
as
sSt.96, lford00.EIan54 Hl^ Point 67, Mars HUl 57 N^Carolina-AshevUleTO. VoorheesOl Pfeiffer 96, Barber Scotia 83 Womans OoltageBaikaiball Appalachian St. 75, N. Carolina-Grecnaboro56 Atlantic Cbriatlan 97, Shaw 64 Belmont Abbey 88, DavidaonSS FayettevlUe 93, St. Pauls 70
High Point M. Winston-Salem St. 80 Lenol^Rhyne lOl, N CMvilna-AahevUle
74
Western Carolina Ti, Mars Hill 68 CaUwba3(
NBA Stonding
.871 -
.714 54i
.643 7'/t
433 13W
.367 tStk
ByThe Asaociatod Presi Eastern CMiference Atlantic Division .
W L Pet. GB PhUaddphia 27 4
Boston 20 8
New York 18 10
Washington 13 17
New Jersey 11 19
Central DIvisiaa Milwaukee 22 8
Indiana I8 12
AUanta 12 18
Chicago 11 18
Oveland 10 21
Detroit 8 21
Western Conference Midwest Division San Antonio 19 11
Utah 14 15
Houston 13 15
Kansas aty 13 18
^ver 11 18
Dallas 3 27
^ Pacific Division
Phoenix 25 7
Los Angeles 21 10
Golden State 16 13
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s*v, Lrouaa ivi
SeatUe 106, Golden SUte 103 Ttmday's Games
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Oiicago 9 15 6
121 76 43
133 100 43
103 29
9 10 106 101 28
15 4 105 123 24
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117 92 123 103 36 96 115 26 130 136 24
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Morgan Assails Senate Judiciary Investigation
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C, released a repnl Wecbiesday that strongly criticizes the Senate judiciary investigation process, saying it reeked of unfairness" in rejecting Charles B. Win-berry for a federal judgeshq).
It was apparently an attempt by Morgan to exooer-ate Winberry ef his
precedent-setting rejectioo for a federal judgeship. Winberry is a close anociate of both Morgan and Gov. Jim Hunt.
The report was written by a five-ntnnber committee of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, which Morgan asked to investigate the Senate Judiciary Committees treatment of VlOn-berry dining a hearing eariy
this year.
These proceedings were not just casually, incidentally, or technically unfair to the nominee, the five attorneys concluded in their report. They reeked of un-faimess at every turn fiom begiimlng to end, and our left us with the convic-tioo thQ' were very sturiaby (Hoceedings, indeed, qidte unworthy of the Senate Judi
ciary CMuntttee, or, for ttud matter, any organizatkm with lawyers connected with it.
Cooductii^ the taiveAiga-tion were Arthur J. Donaldson of Salisbury, Clarence E. Horton, of Concord, Eugene R Philip of Winston-Salem, Walter E. Clark Jr. ot Greenboro and Harry J. OConnor Jr. of Greensboro.
Morgan recommended the 39-year-old lawyer from Rocky Mount for the judgeship and President Carter nominated him. But the Senate committee rejected Whridenys nomku-tion, IMl, onMartii4.HewM the first nominee to be timed down in 42 years.
Winberrys involvement as defense attorney in a 197B cigarette smuggling case
drew scruttoy from the Senate committee. There were aUegaUons that Wto-berry aged to fix" the case in return lor catti.
The American Bar Association also found Winberry not quattfleir for the Jiidgeahip.
Winberry managed Morgans 1974 senatorial campaign and served as ieglMative kbbyist for Hunt'
in 1977.
Morpn praised the five sttoneys who coaductod the review ot the Winberry heartigB sa the Acadeniys most able members and emphasiietl they have no eloae personal w pro-fe8Bkai asaociatinn with Mr.WlBbeRyormyseli.He added that at least one of the five is a RepubUcaa md sigipQrted John East, toe Republican who successfully defeated Morgan in the November election.
. In a. U-page rsprt, the
oonmittee 'af'sttarnqn eon-dnded the Senate toveafiga-tfoo was ase-tided, that newqmper artides were geaarated.uiilairty fay the staff or memhen M toe Senate committee and that the SenMe hetftagi were prosecutorial rMher toan taiveetiptive.
Morgan, in a prepared sUtement, uifed toe Seaale committee to adopt a more deliberative, fair Bdnded and cowpaminnate ^iproacfa to ttsbmhieaB.
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RALEIGH, N.e(AP)-A profMsai by i legWiaive study oQOUBtttee to eitahUri) a new stale cQBunlalGe that would protect North Caroli-niana against (flacrimlDatiQQ In hiring is near oompiethn.
llie comittee stop^ short of taking acdoo Wewaday on the bill that would establish a new state Hunum Relathn Oommisaion, btt ttw panel agreed to moat of its major proflsioi
mnt Agency Plans Shape Up
neiMlirl
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Hk bttl wodd replaoe the current Homan Reiatioos Oomcii with a new poig), made tg> of IS member appointed by die governor, lieutenant governor and speaker of the N.C House of Representativea. The measure would 0ve the state group authority.,to ln-_
veatigale dalas wl inttiate legal actlOQ in caaaa of enolovee discrhniDation.
It wouM cover (hacrimhia-tioo cases that prohibited by Title vn of the 1S64 federal OviRi^ Act
But Mkbad CroweU, a staff counsd to the 9019 and meoober of the North Carolina Imthute of Govemmeiit says the* bill under coo-sideratioo atops durt of a bil ttat fiiQed in the 1971
session of the General Aaaenly. Thd fafled btil would have given the oom-missioD the additional authority to enforce fair employmeBt practiocs where diacrimindion ia found on account of ar or hauttcap, and would nave given die agency the power to make rulings 00 employment mractkes.
This draft lesves out tgt and (fiacrimiBatlon
and gives the CQDUO8BQ0 the Mtborfty . to kneatigate aod sue,** he said. But the courts will decide.
The measure would cover husineaies with IS or more employees, as well ss ^ and axaity govemnents.
The pand agreed to delete requirements that would have the General Aaaendily confirm membos d the qmmiasion md requhre tbe governor to cboote a
member from every con-greiBiaoaidatrtct.
It dao agreed to gve the govemr more pow- in selecting die cbairman md executive director of the conunlaBiao.
The panel rejected the suggestkn to eatabliah a new pand to bear employment conplalntf and leave tbe Huoum Rdatiooa Couicfl to mecflrte problema involving race ad cnmmttidy reU-
tkns.
Htbii is goad for private employees, n good for the state," said Robert Valois, a Rald^ laww and com-ndaiionmeBer.
Were going te have op-podtioo all the way on this, said Rep. Lura Tal^, D-FayettevlDe, chairwomai of the study committee Im not sure we have enough (support) now te go with thte.
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Beatles Changed Face Of Music
Lennon No 'Average'Rock Star
By DAVE GOLDBERG
AP Nwseatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Comparing John Lennon to the average rock ^ is like comparing Abraham Lincoln to Millard Fillmore.
The Beatles, of whom Lennon was the most dynamic and perhaps the most creative member, were more than rock stars they were innovative and original musicians whose arrival changed the face of popular > music.
Bob Dylan, who stood at the top of the 60s rock pyramid with the Beaties, has openly acknowledged he didnt think about changing his style until he heard them.
The Beatles didnt think about It they simply breached the barriers, those ' previously sacrosanct boundaries of rock and folk and country and jazz and classical.
Growing up in Liverpool,
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For compMo TV progrMrnnlng In-lormaUen, oonoutt your rooUy TV SHOWnne from Sunday's Oaly Rofloetor.
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2RI5AY S;30 Doris Day 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:M Today 0:35 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10: B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11: Password
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8:00 MorkA 8: B. Buddies 9:00 B Miller 9: It'sa Living 10:00 /20 11:00 Action News 11: NIghtllne 2:00 AAed. Center 3:00 Early Edition
FRIDAY 5: Nashville 4:00 AAornIng 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9: Donahue 10: Davidson
I1:M Love Boat 12. Family Feud. 13: Ryan's Hopa 1; My Children 3:M One Life 3 Gen. Hospital j_:W Tom A Jerry
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England, th^ were weaned on rhythm and blues and early American rock on Bill Haley and the Cwnets, Elvis Presley, Cart Perkins, Chuck Berry, Roy Orbisoo, Buddy Holly, Little Richard, Fats Domino Performing in the seamy cellar night dubs of Hamburg, West Gennany, they fusol those styles ii^ a distinctive sound that even today can be recognized as early Beatles.
Some testimony from Dylaa who was a folk singer with a relatively restricted following that frowned on rock'nroll as childish frivolity when the Beatles exi^oded onto the International Top 40 in 1964;
We were driving through (dorado and we h^ the radio on and eight of the Top 10 songs were Beatles songs.
I Want to Hdd Your Hand, all those early ones. They were doing things nobody was doing. Thdr chords were outrageous, just outrageous, and their harmonies made it all valid.
But I kept it to myself that I really dug them. Everybody else tho#t they were for the teenyboppers,
, that they would pass right away. But it was obvious to
Lucie Arnaz Now Mother
LOS ANGELES (AP) - If I Love Lucy were still on the air, the writers of the popular series would have to find a place in the plot for a grandchild.
Lucie Arnaz and her actor-husband, Laurence Luckinbill, are the parwits of an 8-pound, 6M>-ounce baby, Simon Thomas Luckinbill. He is named for playwright Neil Simon, a family ^x)kesman said Wednesday.
Charies Pomerantz said
LUCIE ARNAZ
the baby was born Tuesday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.
The couple met while they were performing on Broadway in plays written by Simon. Miss Arnaz was appearing in a musical, Theyre Playing Our Song, while Luckinbill was in the comedy, Chapter Two.
Simon Thomas is the grai^son of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz, who starred in the 1950s TV show before their divorce.
me that they had staying power. 1 knew they were pointing the direction where music ^ to go. In my head, the Beatles were IT.
By 1966. they had gone far beyond what anybody in rock had done before, both in-strumentally and lyrically. Yesterday and Eleanor Ri^y, for example, both emphasized the cello, of all instruments. In rock musk?
Those songs, as wne most BeaUes tunes, were credited to Lennon and Paul McCartney. But they were usually the work of one or the other, and Beatles afi-CHMUKkis could ^ the difference.
McCartney was sweet, nne-lodical, lyrical, whimskal, sometimes bordolng on the saccharine. Lennon was hard-driving, tou^, ofter angry and irreverent towart queen and couitry.
Yesterday was typkai McCartney: Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so fai away...
Typkal Lennon was Her Majesty, a ditty less than a minute I<mg that ended the 1969 Abbey Road album: Her Majestys a pretty nice girl but she hasnt got a lot to say.
Post-1966 Beatles songs were analyzed to death for covert meaning.
I Am the Walrus was said to contain the words, Paul is dead if played backwards. The rumor that McCartney was iiKieed dead and had be r^laced by a double swept the Western world.
Sergeant Peppers Lonelyhearts Qub Band in 1967 was considered their classic album, a paean to rebellious youth and to the drug culture in particular with Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds said to be an abbreviation for the drug LSD.
The Beaties broke up in 1971 and the subsequent careers of the individual Beatles - Lennon, McCartney, George Harrison and drummer Ringo Starr demonstrated that the whole i was greater than the sum of its parts. McCartney was the most - successful commercially, but without Lennon, his music was cutie-pie pop-rock, aj^reci-ated by teen-agers but not by most critics.
Lennon was only moderately successful, in part because, at age 30, he was tired of writing and performing for teen-agers.
His music meandered into the eclectic and he insisted on teaming with his second wifej Yoko Ono, whose taints, to be kind, are not in music.
His new album, Double Fantasy, his first in five years, was made with Miss Ono, and is No. 16 in the Cash Box Tq> 100 Albums with a single Starting Over -sixUi among singles.
Lennon, who played rhythm guitar for the Beatles, was never considered a great instrumentalist. But he understood music. In explaining how the Beatles built layers nwr layers of music, he cited basic 12-bar blues as the root
of rocknroll. As he tdd an interviewer to 1970:
The Mues is a chair, not a design fw a chair or a better chair. It is the first diair. It a chair for sitting i, not chairs for looking on <r being appreciated.
You sit on that musk. We dont soiBid like anybotfy else, thats all ... Please Please Me and Frwn Kk to You and all those were our version (rf the chair. We were building our own chair.
The chair lives on. Praised by hi^itows like Laonaid Bernstein and Aaron Copland, performed by cla^kal orchestras, jaa and pop artists like Ella Fitzgerald and Frank Sinatra, lumped with Gershwin and Porter, the ultimate tribute to Lennon and McCartney may be mwe subtle.
Two decades after they came together, 16 years after they became a legend, nine years after they broke ig), on die day of Lwinons death, their music lives sub-liminally, seeping daily into the public consciousness -on elevators, to department stores, in doctors offices, wherever background music is played.
'Number 96' Falls Short Of All Those Promises
CHICAGO (AP) - Tenor Luciano Pavarotti, suffering from a cdd and fatigued by several recent performances, canceled a scheduled appearance at Chicagos Civic Opera House.
The world-renowned (^ra performer was scheduled to sing the role of Ugustavos to Wednesdays productimi of Verdis A Masked Ball, according to Danny Newman, a ^kesman fw the Lyric Opera of Chicago.
Pavarotti was replaced by Carlo Bini of the Metropolitan C^ra of New York, Newman said, and the performance was given as scheduled before an audience of about 3,000.
Newman said it is not known whether Pavarotti will be able to take part to Saturdays performance of the opera.
Pavarotti performed in and was general chairman of a benefit concert Sunday for victims of the recent Italian earthquake. The benefit raised at least $200,000.
CHOIR SINGS 'Die Greenville Boys Choir, under the direction of Tom Hawley, Jr., will be singing for the public in an appearance at the Caroltoa East Mall on Friday, December 12. The program, from 6 to 6:30 p.m., will feature selections of seasonal music. The public is invited to attaid.
EXHmmoN
The Greenville Recreation and Park Department will have a gymnastic exhibition in the Elm Street Gymnasium Sunday at 2 p.m. TTie public is invited to attend.
'-^ ^ Kev pL\cE 70 60 ---
Doors Open Nightly
Friday & Sat.- 8 till 1 Sunday 8 till 12
FRI:
Free Admission Till 9:00
SAT:
SUN:
Chugging Contest
Prize2 Meals at Three Steers
Happy Hour 8 till 10 Ladies FreeGents 1/2 Price
Dinner lor 2 best dressed cowboy & cowgirl(as couple)
WaiiliigtonZS
f~T-
Location:
a Pactolus Highway. Turn Left At End of 4 Lanes. First Right.
^ Phone
rifcJ - 758-0419
Kate Smith Serenaded
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -After decades of cheortog Amalcans with her robust singing voke, it was Kate Smiths turn to be ent*-tatoed.
Smnttfing the 77-year-old singer, now retired and to U1 healtti, were 26 first-graders from Raleighs Effie Green Elementary School, who sang Christmas carcis and broi^t gifts.
Miss Smith, who listened to the conct Tuesday from a
By PETER J. BOYER APTdevisionWrtter LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBCs advertisements scr^ promises of new adventures to adult coinetfy: The Series They Tried To Ban In Australia! Number 96
Below one ads beai&toe was a cartoon tableau showing, among other things, four undressed women and a transvestite. Hie roost outrageous group of TV characters ever collected under one nxrf! teased NBC. The newlywed hasdMtll player who strikes out! The starlet to search of a casting couch! The open-marriage co^ile who are reacfy for anything! Etc., etc.
thats one of the shows funny lines. The dialogue soon descends to thU level:
Max; r dont thtok you could handle me (sk) making love to another woman."
Marion; Why not? Misery loves company.
And you thought you wm shed of Hie Ro^."
All of this isnt to surest thto Number 96 is a hopeless cause The structure of the series - focush^ on toe schizoid life to an adtot apartment building in Southern Califortoa presents interesting stmyilne possibilities. The creaUvs
and toe network are douly trying to out-^QAP* ABC, imd it qm be done. 'Hteres no re^ to suppose that Nianber 96, given time to work into a groove and given some snapf^ scr^ cant be at least as successfidlis SOAP.
On toe otoer hand, there's no reason to sigjpose that Number 96 will be granted toose benefits. lUs weeks tlvee-oigbt run is said to be the shows make-or-brejto opportunity. Judgtog from just the first two bom of toe show, rd have to wager break.
^ucconeerMCVISS i*2*3
756 3307 Greenuille Square Center
Bowed Out Due Cold, Fatigue
KATE SMITH
white love seat to her living room, responded with a smile.
aie really enjoyed it very much, said Suzanne Andron, Miss Smiths niece and guardian. She had really been looking forward to them coming.
Miss Smith has been ill since 1976, when she lapsed into and then recovered from a diabetic coma. She is confined to a wheelchair and, Mrs. Andron said, doesnt talk much anymore.
Wearing green slacks, an aqua blouse and bedroom slippers, Miss Smith sat silently as Janell Martins pupils gathered around and sang 10 songs, ranging from AH I Want For Ciiristmas Is My Two Front Teeth to Silent Night.
The most outrageous group of TV*characters ever collected under one roof, revealed in Wednesday-through-Friday toowtogs this week, turns out to be a mild collection of sitcom types, tittering beliind a naughty-soapqiera facade.
Outrageous? Cmon. Numbor 96 is a landlocked Love Boat. If Australia tried to ban this, Australia should be admired throughout the Western world. In fact, however, this isnt quite the Number 96 some to Australia were worried about. The down-under verskm, accmtUng to reliable accounts, really was out-rageoiK, featuring frontal nudity and the swt of cmnic shock that networks (and ^MtisOTS) fear would said American audiences reeling to horror.
Explicitly Free.
Cindy
Pickett
i F 7
GATE .
1 i :-5 i3-r -'1 t:
ROBEffrFORSTfcR:
1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-8:10
plaza
cinema '2'3
ENDS TODAYj
So, Americans are getting what they usually get vtoen a network turns its hand to adult entertainment - a soft tease that wouldnt raise a Mush on a Mississippi spinster. Strictly Dallas Cowboys C3e1eaders stuff.
That form would be fine if it werent used as a substitute for substance and substance to this case would mean a good laugh or two. Instead, there is this:
flTTVFlAIA SHOPFII
ENDS TODAY! Wall Disney8
Songji^
Max (Greg Mullavey), of the opai-marriage couple, bemoans a mean hangover as he fixes himself a drink. What did I have to my mouth last nlght?lhe asks. Our hostesss shoulder, responds wife Marion. And
753-7449
ENDS TODAYI
South
14
. JN SHOWS DAILY 2:46-4:30-6:15-6:00 ivnwwa r s r.M.
wnawm
SHOWST48P.M.
STARTS CINEMA 1-WtLUEt PHIL FRI. PARK-CATHYS CURSE
_ - - Center Team
Is Champion
been most helpful to the vocational team. Theyve us use the gym at Wellcome Midcfle School, and 1 feel t^ made a Ug
difference. Plans are the Vocidioiuy Ceotor have its own gym within new conatnicth now derway.
for PEAWTS
to the
I Diay OKI, onnvaa. N.C.-TMi9, Dm^
U.
The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center basketball team walked off with the state championship title in the Division 1 playoffs held for Special Olyn^ic teams last Saturday in Asheville The team, coached by Teriie McManus. Is comprised of ywijg men between the ages of 17 and 23. Coach McManus explained that the team qualified for the Division i championship competition by winning over the North Pitt team by two points In the November local playoffs.
The four state teams vying for the championship title were - in addition to the Vocational Center team, the Ue County (Sanford) Team and city teams of Greensboro and Winston-Salem.
We arrived In Asheville
Nothing New By Brezhnev
WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department says it finds little that is new or different in Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev's proposal to guarantee peace In the Persian Gulf.
Brezhnev, during a visit to India, proposed the plan in place of the Carter Doctrine for U.S. defense of the oU-rich region.
The State Department said Wednesday it was studying the statement, which it said is basically a reiteration of longstanding Soviet proposals.
Ray Jenkins, an assistant press secretary for President Carter, said. The text of the speech is being reviewed. But at this time we have no reaction. Meanwhile, the office of Richard V. Allen, foreign policy adviser to President-elect Ronald Reagan, said Allen would have no comment Brezhnev rejected Western claims of a Soviet threat In the gulf, and called on the United States. China, Japan and other countries to join Moscow in renouncing force, military bases and nuclear weapons.
Privately, State Department officials said they saw the Soviet leader s statement as an effort to placate Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, who is concerned with Soviet military intervention In Afghanistan and the buildup of U.S. forces in the Indian Ocean area.
on FYiday for the opening ceremonies, McManie said. Then the,first thing on Saturday morning screening took place to determine the line-up of the competing teams.
After the Vocational Center team defeated the Sanford team, they were then pitted against Winston-Salem, which had won over Greensboro.
We were lucky to make it on to a win, McManus said, citing a string of mishaps that almost decimated ha-team. We had one player hurt during the Sanford game, another injured during warm up, and still another injured in the first part of the game with Winston-Salem. But we managed to go on to a victory.
In a special evajt following the championship games, players from the participating teams, including three from the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center team, were picked for a game against the Wilson all-star team.
We came surprisingly close to a victory there too, McManus said, losing to them by only two points. Coach McManus noted that the Pitt County Schools had
CHAPS
Hwy. 258 North Kinston
(nw intarMelkMi of 71 i 291;
croM from Roy Jono* Pontiac)
Eastern North Carolinas Newest i Finest Nightclub.
Featuring Ttie News
4 Bch*Top40
Fantastic Shakers
aKh
Dec Su
4 ndaV
Chairman & Board
Bach
Hours 5:00 p.m.-l :00 a.m.
Band starts at 9:00 Disco-Beach-Top 40 played until band begins.
Favorite Beverages On Tap Memberships Available At Door. Must be 18 or older No Brown Bagging
Uai,60AHACtANP EAT., WHAT ARE YO
waiting for?
I(ilA5M(mTHERE
UiASASAlAPBAR
2F
B.C.
maice
TMepisajt f -y
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
A GARDEN-FRESH v.,.^
SALAD BAR
AND
HOMEMADE SOUP
.WITH EVERV DINNER
IT'S PROBABLY WINOORSOMI , LIKE YOU S4
JUST THE 1 ETHIN6 J
/
'-n-s. j
...... . ^
YEAH, BUT WHAT IF )p IT REALLY IS ^ '
A burglar?'
BEETLE BAILY
-
Well, once the ^ we piscuss MEETIN& ITSffLF 60ALS ANP IS OVER WE whether THESE
PROCEE[> TO A CRITERIA V/ERE POST-MEBTIN& SATISFACTDRILV ANALYSIS A MET
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
AS FAR AS I'M CPNdRNEP, THB ' ftJBSXCO PvBNT COMK WHBn TF#r p/Vr THEIR ULu.
XvwaS rx-il
1-
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mm
M-The D>liy Reflector, CnenvUle. N.C.Ttiinday, Deoenter 11, IMB
Iranians Are 'Hooked' On U.S. Habit
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Its one thing for Irans revolutionary leaders to tell their Moslem followers to abandon Western habits. But its something else when it comes to actually kicking the habit of smoking American cigarettes.
There is some circumstantial evidence that rank-and-file Iranians are busily puffing away on bootleg American cigarettes, according to an Agriculture Department analysis.
In fact, it may be that Iranians are now smoking more American cigarettes than when they were importing directly from the United States,it says.
The departments Middle East experts say U S. cigarette sales to Iran plummeted to zero following the rise to power of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in 1975,^ But sales to other nations in the Persian Gulf area have soared.
The analysis which was made available Wednesday by the departments Economics and Statistics Service said Iranian imports of cigarettes and other tobacco products from U.S. and other sources notably the Common Market countries -also have dropped sharply.
It seems, at first glance, that the Iranians have become religious and have sworn off smoking, the report said. But if the Iranians seem to have quit smoking, the rest of the (Persian) Gulf area has not.
Imports of tobacco products have increased dramatically in Iraq, Kuwait, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, it said.
It is, however, extremely unlikely that all of these cigarettes are being smoked ill the countries where they are officially listed as going, the report said. Rather, a large portion are being transshipped into Iran from Kuwait, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates.
The report said if efforts by Iranian leaders to curtail sales of American brand cigarettes are successful in the future, however, it could help boost Irans sagging domestic cigarette industry.
This means larger imports of leaf tobacco, possibly from Zimbabwe and India, it said. In any event, since Khomeinis rise to power, people in the Persian Gulf region have been smoking substantially more.
The report said U.S. sales of tobacco products to Iran rose to $89 million in 1978, dropped to $23 million in 1979 and have been zero since trade was cut off more than a year ago. Tobacco sales to the Persian Gulf countries overall, however, rose from $169.5 million in 1978 to $205.6 million in 1979.
WASHINGTON (AP)- The latest Agriculture Department estimate of the Soviet Unions 1980 grain harvest is 185 million metric tons, unchanged from last month.
Poor weather has once again shriveled Soviet grain production. This years estimated output would be 21.3 percent below Moscows plan target for 1980 and not much more than 1979s reduced harvest of 179.2 million metric tons.
A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and, for example, is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of com.
Athough Soviet officials have not published a preliminary' figure for total 1980 grain output, jy-ess reports from the USSRs three major grain-producing regions suggest a crop that will not be significantly higher than last year's drought-ravaged .harvest, officials said Wednesday.
Looking at global harvests, the department said total world grain output in 1980-81 is estimated at about 1.53 billion metric tons,' up slightly from prospects a month ago.
The slight increase was due to larger grain production estimates for Canada, India and Western Europe, the report said.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or gardi equip-i^nt fast Call 752-6166,
Advertising
Rates
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per tine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7Or More.
Days 40* per line per day
Classified Display 2.45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 pm.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m
Wednesday.. Tuesday 3p.m. Thursday Wednesday 3 p m Friday ......Thursday3p m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday . Monday 4 p m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m..-
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertlaement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Havir>g qualified as Exacufrix of the astafe of R. Elmar Davis lata of
Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having c against the estate of said deceased
to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before AAay 20, 1981 or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 18th day of November, 1980. Louise G. Oavis Route 4. Box 320-B-4 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of R. Elmer Davit, deceased.
Nov. 20, 27; Dec. 4, 11, 1980
NOTICE OF RESALE FILE NO 80CvS483 FILM NO
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY GEORGE AARON CASE,
Plaintiff
VS.
ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRSOF BLANCHE COLVILLE CASE SCOTT, deceased, etal,
Detendents Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale entered In the above styled cause of action upon an advance bid made by Sandra L. Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner of the Court shall offer to resale the following described parcel of property on the 12 day of December, 1980, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse Door. Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina:
All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that parcel of land conveyed to James Case and wife Blanche Case (being one and same person as Blanche Colville Case Scott), by deed dated November 26, 1925, recorded In Book W-15, page 443, and deed dated Oc-tobier 12,1926, recorded In Book X I5, page 362, Pitt County Registry; said ' scrlptions being specifically in-rporated herein by reference. Said parcel of land being subject to ex Istlng rh - - -
favor '
Sion
The property will be sold to the highest bidder at the sale, and the Commissioner shall require from any successful bidder a deposit equal to 20% of his bid to be paid at the time of sale, in cash, the remainder to be paid upon delivery of deed upon an opening bid of S2,780.00, subject to the contirmation of the Court. This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes due to Pitt County for the year 1979 and 1980, which taxes will be assumed by and paid by the buyer.
This 19 day of Nov., 1980.
James Leon Bullock, Commissioner December 2, 11, 1980
'public ANNOUNCEMENT
Greenville City Schools operates under federal guidelines of Tifies VI and IX, section 504 of 1973 Rehabilitation Act prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, sex, national origin or handicap. All programs are administered in a way to protect the rights of the individual to equal education opportunities Policies of Greenville City Schools to assure non discrimination in tradi tional male/temale courses will be Implemented through counseling, curriculum planning, and the ap plication of a non discriminatory ad mission standard.
This policy will be adhered to in all programs of the Greenville City Schools and specifically as it relates to vocational education.
December 10,11, 12. 1980
j ri^ts of way of record in ' of fne State Highway Commis-
PUBLIC NOTICE , SUGGESTED MODEL NOTIFICATION OF BACTE R lOLOGICAL AAAXIMUM CONTAMINATE LEVEL VIOLATION Water Exceeds Bacteria Limit Grayden Jackson, of Jackson's AAobile Home Park reports that analyses of samples taken during the November reporting period showed a conform bacteria concen tration above the maximum con tamlnation level listed In the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations.
Althougn there is no routine laboratory procedure tor determin Ing the presence of specific disease producing bacteria In drinking water, conform bacteria which is normally found in the intestinal tract of man or other warm blooded animals can be readily detected. Therefore, the presence of this nondisease producing bacteria is used to indicate that some contamination has occurred.
The System has been disinfected and repeat samples shpw the water to be tree from collform bacteria.
I f you have any questions concerning this notice, jjlease call Mr. Graydon Jackson, Owjifer, at 756-0130, or write to Route 2, i Wintervllle, N.C. 28590,
December 10, It, 12, 1980
, Box 35,
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DtVkSION FILE NO 80-CVM-3422 FILM NO -COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
JEANETTE WOOTEN,
Defendant Take notice that a pleading seek-ng relief against you has been filed tn the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: balance due on a Pro-miswy Note and Security Agree-
You are required to make defense p such pleading not later than January 20, 1981, and upon your tailureto dosothe party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Cpprt for the relief sought.
1980 V of December,
By Jeffrey L Miller Ailw'twy (or Plaintiff 219 Cglanche Street P.O. Box 1505 Greenvllla, N.C. 27834 _ (919)752-5505
December 11,18, 26, I960
010
AUTOMOTIVE
VW 1968 Hatchback motor tor sale Exeaiient condition, 75-4736 attar 6.
15 PASSENGER MINIBUS
Available For Rental
BILL HADDOCK
Ctirysler-Plymoutti Dodge 756-0186
051
LAj A - ^
rwp WSmW
COMPANION Every oltM
bad rlcMan _______
drives. Call 752 5491 after 7o,
lerty lady. Lai^ lanat
EARN EXTRAt$$ FORCHRISTAAAS
Sail Avon part ttma or full time.
Call 7H 7006
Oil
Autos For Sale
WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant e^ick Mazda. Inc , 756-1877 _
013
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA 1971 condition S50 758 3527.
015
Chevrolet
CAAAARO, 1978. 6 cylinder, custom paint, excellent gas mileage 758 S494atter9p.m_
CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 756 7765
ELEAAENTARY SCHOOL Llbrarl an, Greenville City Schools. Contact Charles Ross, 752 4192. EOE_
EXPERIENCED Industrial tawing machine 'operators Excellent working condltklns Peld vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits.
Opportunity Ei person. AAonday Thursday. .
10 30 TomToos. Inc., Conetoe.
. top wages. Equal 'tiptoyar Ai^y In y Thursday, 8:B I
EXPERIENCED fiberglass laminators and mold clean up persons needed Immediately. Cell 946 0507 (Washington. NC) for tervtow. _
ICT CO-OPPORTUNITY Educator Coordinator for Agnes Futlllova Community School Full time until 1,981. EOE Contact
Juna, i,9Sl. EOE WWtehursl. 7S2 4in.
Kay
AAALIBU CLASSIC, 1977 2 door one owner 12500 752 7879 after 5 pm
MALIBU STATION wagon. 1977 Small V 8 engine Loaded Retails for >2600, will sell tor tl500 758 1189
VEGA 197) with 1977 motor. Needs head gasket AAake offer 756 5878 after 6 p m _
018
Ford
CUSTOM LINE Ford, 1955 E xcellent condition.' new original 292 erxiine, reupholstered intarior. I 81500 752 3525 _
FORD 1974 LTD 8900 or best otter. 756 2747 days. 752 1851 nights
MUST SELL 1972 LTD (Sood con dltkm 8600 Call 758 6241
PINTO 1971. By owner Needs minor repair but otherwise In good shape 8450 756 8785
REAL BUY! Ford 1969 Galaxle 500. 66,000 actual miles, clean. Good condition 8495 Call 746 3846 anytime __
because of medical reasons. 756 0433 afler 6 p.m._
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1969 Continental AAark III Collector's item. Excellent condition Inside and out, AAake otter 756 5288._
020
AMrcury
MERCURY 1979 Grand AAarquls. Dove gray Interior, luxury package, power steering and brakes, power seats, windov^ and door locks: cruise control, flit steering, AM/FM stereo and other extras. Excellent condition. 85700. 753 2319.
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Air, AM/FM stereo, green with tan vinyl top. Price negotiable. 758-9253, 6 til 9p.m. only.
OLDSAAOBILE 98, 1971 (9 passenger wagon). Brand new battery, new tires on front, new starter, uses no oil, fully equipped with factory air and cruise control. Good condi-tton 8600. 752 3028, 524 5924 aHer 4.
022
Plymouth
GRAN FURY 1974. V 8, air, power steering and brakes, 4 door sedan, new radial tires. Excellent condition. Must sell. 81000 or best otter. 756 2822. 756 3873 after 5
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Ventura. MIchelin fires, silver with light Interior, air conditioning, AjAA/FM
MIchelin fires, silver nth light blue
83000. 752-0103 days, 756 8268.
LOOKING tor somaone to Infant and 5 year old In our home Transportation could be provided Pay neqotlaWe 756 1656
MEDICAL transcrlptlonlst Preferably word processor axperience, for department ol medicine East Carolina Unlvorslfy School o4 AAedi cine. Wide variety of materials
including clinical notes, letters,
f ant appllcattons, abstracts, etc xperlence with medical termlnol ogy highly desirable Salary com nrtensurate with experierce Send resume to Personrwl Department, Attention: Word Processor
Vacancy, East Carolina Unvlarslty, Greenvfile. NC 27834 or call (9t6) 757 6352 or 757 4633. Equal Opportunity E mployer Through Aftlrmatlvo Action._____
MUTUAL OF OAAAHA Expanding In Greenville
We need another sales representative to meet the growing demand for our servlcet. We otter
* FIve-flgure Income
* Unlimited
Training af our expanse onfr
d growin opportunity
,> af our expanse
Nonconfrlbutory retirement plan.
Call me tor terview:
a confldantlal In
Lee W Weaver 1-735 7911 MGN Regency Inn Goldsboro, ti C
Life Insurance Artllate United of Omaha E qual Qpoortunltv Comoantes t
NEEDED A responsible, exporl-enced person to keep a 4 month old Infant In our house from 8:30 a.m. til 4 p.m., AAonday-Frlday, starting around end of January, References requested. Transportation needed Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m.
PART-TIME donut ntaker. Apply In person Jerry's SvMet Shop, PItt Plaza.
PHYSICAL THERAPY assistant needed tor full time first shift to work in honr>e house care service and physical therapy service at hospital. Applicant should be licensed and/or licensure eligible In North Carolina. Top pay and benefits with excellent working conditions. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital al 641-7156 for more Information. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAonfav-Frldav._
PLUMBERS NEEDED on four story complex. Top wages. Apply iobslte. Third Street, Washington, NC Equal Opportunity Emolover.
REGISTERED nurses. Positions aro available for nurses who wish to work In the renal field with dialysis patients. On the job training Is provided. Excollent benefits, every Sunday off. Contact Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC 752 1520.
024
Foreign
CAPRI, 1972. V 6, 4 speed, factory sun root. AM/FM stereo, cassette. Fair condition. Call 752-4823 after 6
p.m._
DATSUN 280Z 1976. Air condition ing, cruise control, AM/FM radio. 756 2443 or 756 4072.
HONDA 1980 Accord. 4 door, burgundy, 5000 miles. 756-9265 after 6p.m._
MGB-GT, 1972. AM/FM, air, good condition. Soon to be classic. Asking 81500. Call 758 3401. 9tll 5, ask for John.
TOYOTA, 1979 Corolla. AAanuel transmission, excellent condition. 83500 firm. 758 4750after 5._
TOYOTA 1979 Corolla. 2 door, cream, AM/FM cassette, 4 speed, loaded. 81000 equity and take up payments. Call AAark, 756-9241._
VW SUPER Beetle, 1973. Good condition. $1800 749 2291 after 6
p.m
VW 1972 Super Beetle. Excellent condition and running, AM/FM, extra wheels with snow tires. $1695. 756-5027
030 Bicycles For Sale
26'' FIVE speed man's bicycle. $50. 746 3589, Ayden.
27 INCH ten speed bike. Good condition. 830. 758-4442 before 3p.m.
032
Boats For Sale
14' ALUMINUM Starcraft boat, Holsclaw frailer, 9.8 HP AAercury motor . $750. 752 7024.
1980 SKI SEVILLE competition ski boat. Custom trailer. 22 hours. $11,500. 758 4750 after 5.
1981 VICTORIA EIGHTEEN
A classic design 18 foot trallerable, fixed keel sailboat. Cutty cabin sleeps two. Spacious self bailing cockpit An ideal Oaysailer or Weekender Built by Sailors for Sailors. AURORA MARINE SALES 758 9132 Home. 322 4778 Office
034 Campers For Sale
APACHE CAMPER Sleeps 6, very good condition. Buy now and save. 8500. 756 6998 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
ROYAL Sportsman 8' slide in truck camper Sleeps 6, stove, heater, ice box, excellent condition. 81100 or best otter. 758 3931.
036
Cycles For Sale
CR 125 HONDA Elsinore 1976, Showroom condition. $550 firm. 756 2439 after 7 p.m
200 YAAAAHA Electric start, street bike, good condition. 3500 miles, economical. $500. 746 3908.
039
Trucks For Sale
1957 GMC. pick up truck. Good running condition, recently rebuilt V 8 engine. $450. 746-3079, 746-6971.
1965 CUSTOM Chevrolet truck. Long wheel base. Fleet size. 756-5989.
1968 CHEVY truck Power steering. 746-4443.
1970 CHEVROLET truck Body in-excellent condition. Motor needs a little work. Asking $1100. 756 8159.
1972 FORD I 81100. 758 llj
anel van. Good shape.
1976 CHEVROLET C-10 van. Automatic. V-6, excellent condition. $2500. 756 6100.
1976 FORD Va ton pick up. Power steering, automatic. AM/FM stereo, 52,000 actual miles. 746-6094.
1978 FORD F150 Ranger Explorer. Excellent condition, air, new tires and Mao rims. 756 1297.___
1979 CHEYENNE Black with red interior, 19,000 miles. Call 753 5889 after 6. __
046
PETS
AKC DOBERMAN
champion bloodline. (JohnT
Female, 752 0532
AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intelligent and very affectionate. Great for children, hunting or guard dog. Must see these beautiful dogs to appreciate! I Ready for Chrisfmas.
SidO. 758-0413 or 756-7938_
BASSETT Hound, AKC Shots, 11 weeks old. 1-524 5538 after 5
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese. Pomeranians, Chihuahuas, Cockers, Rat Terriers, Bostons, Fox Terriers, Yorkies and West Highland Small deposit will hold til Christmas. Call 7M 2681,__
POMERANIAN, female. Black, 10 weeks old, AKC $150. 756 8768 after
6
SHIH-TZU puppies. AKC RmIs tered. Black-white and gray-white. 823 1332 evenings or weekends.
WOULD LIKE to give away ragls-fered, black, fmala, spayad Labrador ^Retrlavar to
good homa. Call 7S6-
REGISTERED NURSE Full tima and part tima positions avallabla tor RNs and LPNs on OB-GYN floor. Highly competitiva salary and excellent benefits package. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Memorial Howltal, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NCor call (919) te 7385.
RN ICU/CCU Experienced required. salary and benefits negotiable. Full firm, H 7. Rocky AAount Sanitarium Hospital. Contact Mrs. Watson or Mrs O'Keefe, 443-910). EOE
RNs AND LPNs. Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital Is organizing an IV team. We are seeking RNs and LPNs who are skilled, decisive and can demonstrate leadership abilities. We offer highly competitive salary, commensurate with experlerKe arid excellent benefits package. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital. 100 Airport Road. Kinston. NC or call (919) 2 7385.
SALESPERSON Unlimited Income opportunity. Must have previous safes experience. IrKlividual will make direct customer sates calls. Must be able to start Immediately. Full benefits plus bonuses. Write to Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville, NC_
SECRETARY/receptlonlst. Must know how to type accurately, knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Pleasant telephone voice. Hours 8:30 - 4:30, Monday Friday. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 2954, Greenville._
TEXTILE SALES ENGINEER
We need an exclusive representative for the southern area. If you have the proper credentials send us your resume to Textile Sales Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._
TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 7^-402r, 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent salary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
WANTED Reliable, dependable person seeking full time ment as a club stewart. Greenville Moose Lodge.
Atenday-Friday
zepenoeuie le employ-srt. Apply e, 9 til
WORKING FOREMAN
Experienced - concrete and steel required. Call;
MILLER & DAVIS
758-7474 tor Interview
059
Work Wanted
COMPLETE warranty and out-of-warranty repair on GE or Hot-
g>int and most -major appliances, ates Service Company, Sammy Gates, 752-5900, mobile 1/534._
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile home$. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752^3076 or 758-0779 anytime
PAINTING Interior/exterior. AM work guaranteed. Call 758-0810. ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-775 after 6 p.m._
SEPTIC TANK installation.lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414_
WILL LIVE In with sick people. 752 6012. _
WILL PAINT signs, portraits of all kinds, landscape scenes and other work. 758 6392 (or details.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Bethel, Stokes and North Plft High School area. 825-6821.
060
FOR SALE
062
Auctions
AUCTION Friday, December 12, 7 p.m. Round pedestal oak table, Chippendale tilt-top table, full Windsor rush bottom chairs, old quilts, crocks, gate leg tables, walnut picture frames, oak frames, oak bed. oak dresser, Queen Anne chest. Jinny Lynn chest, occupied Japan, flo blue plates, porcelain head dolls, child's rocker, over 300 items. Location: Distinctive Auctions in Carpets by George building on AAemorlal Drive, Greenville. 756-6190. Colonel George H Powell, Auctioneer it2038.__
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREPLACE and haater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned. 835 to $40 a pickup truckload. 752-3048, 752-4010._
FIREWOOD FOR
Stancll. 752-6331.
SALE JP
FIREWOOD $35-840. Large pickup load, Immediately delivered and stackad. 752-7177; 758-2060 after 6.
FIREWOOD Will cut yw vwod reasonably or lor a share of It. Call 756-9753
FIREWCX)0 FOR sale. All oak ^ cord, 840, cord, $80. Cot, split, delivered. 753 4591, 753-3238
hard WOOD (or sale. 8^^^ V cord, $70 per cord. Will be measured out. 890 oversized cord, 140 cubic feet. 24 hour service.
8)0 cord. Itgmedlate delivery on oate while supnUt lasts. 758-4295.
I.
064
FiMl,Wbod,Coai
HICKORY - OAK Saa fireweed. SpecHy lengths, ered ateJ stachee. Oversind card (140 cubic MO, SMO; half, 890.
utML
MIXED FIREWOOO, 888; oak. 840 a load. 870 and V$ a cord.
OAK WOOD by Jamos. MIxod. S3Sr all OOK. 840; tlry 00k. 84). 7)9193. OAK WOOD tor salo, 840. mixod.
yLjai?_
OAK WOOD 440)9.
lor soft. All
OAK WOOD for solo. 840 Vh cord. m cord Will be moosured out. Good llghtor wood alto avallabio. 7)6<440 nlohts.__
0*5 Farm Equtpmanf
M7
Garagg-YardSMt
VARO SALE. 202 North Woodiawn. Saturday. Docamber I3h, lo a.m. 7S2-012S._
067
HANDYMAN
ss?
Garagg-YvdSRtg
caMnef hardM
Sricali
Sloroo wHh,
til 3.
ClOVfHflO rfwi t WKI
miscollaftoous. 4 latr CMcod Sfrool, JiKhRoed).
childron't
. I'S).
. lantlilos. 41) (iriiweeland (Black
072
LiVBBtOCk
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 7)2 S237_
074
MIbcbIIbuboui
^uSe And ledey. < orgen, aBpronlmewly Mtcoilenf playing conL . _
boot oHor; HumK dask. tttJO, swivel desk choir, 8), sphW curie plant stand (new), 818 (compare at 840). 4 dinette chairs, very it candlHon. 81); py booiu Oreemox stamps. 85, bw( of children't clothos. 1 prke tahas oU.
9 a.m. -9 p.m.
ALL PURPOSE iTty" Enoilsh sad-<Ma Almo^ new Call 777 or 752-4612 (Frank Steinbock)_
SPACE L hooter lor sM. Almoet 790-^78.____
Corner
to
UJ
'o
0
oc
0
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssntice"
D.6. Nicliols Agency
752-4012 Anytime .
RtAltO?
WILSON ACRES
0
'The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar*
The true" coet ol yow epartment each moRlh IncludBi not only fBflt but ateo your monthly utWUee. WHton Aeree Apart-ments ere QreBnvllB'B nBWMt. BeeausB of anargy aaelnB dBsign faeturae such aa haat pumpa, tharmal pana giaaa, In-ulatad (toora and extra Insutation throughout, your laonlMy utWy bil rNI be conalderabiy iMa tlwn moat apartmonta In QraomrlHe.
Add your monthly roni at Wilson Acros to yow groatly roduo-od monthly utNHy blN al WKaon Acroa and wa think Ha tha most apartmont for your rontal doltar.
Now t bodroom apartmonta. ENERGY EFFICIENT wNh waaher/dryor hook-upa, dMiwaahor, froat-frto roMgorator, aolf-cloaning ovon. Cable TV hook-upa, hoat pumpa, tonnia, pool, aaunaa, laundry and dub houa# facWtloa, parking,
3 blocka from ECU, S29S per month.
Whon youre looking for living affordebly, can you afford not to look at tha anergy afficiant townhouaea at WNaon Acroa?
7S24277 avoninga 6-10 p.m. and wookanda call 796-27M.
The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville
BAYTREE
...For A Priviledged Lifestyle
Lots Are NOW FOR SALE In The First Filing
PREFERRED PROPERTIES
ip
Ba)lrcc
Harrison Gaskins 756-7799 Or
Jeannette Cox 756-1322
M 52
lf h fee
H l/eii
r^ie P P of\
ii (X tint to y ?
-fate 41 ZV -
I laboir
Me Hese M he able p mlfL
!foh the horn of Jmh d mi mil hm
M CMyi/fnf
pfe<ekfed P home bufm PM
^FiMhiiVw 1 Terf
r :
Tem
6t.
* 35.000
7/0
i 37,000
* idi
40,000
t M
4 i\O0O
i5ie> mtlik&d
1%-im
mm
Aii:>S
m
SMO^ ortanM nign rvM. ' - --- i^iinart. iiftw
rK&r.NtfHka. *mmm and accw
n. IIIT Seidh Evan*
^tirana frWav STCAMtx ro
l pan.. Monday
,Tt/MXYOyl CARPET Rtt
iflVayTanth^iwXy^^SL****^
StIVEET POTATOES Igr taia 7
Stl
THE pMISTMAS Gift I ttrlte YamatM guHar. mod** PGSW. A raa4*taalataM. 7)>-37a7
ED m
Around.
THREE KEYEOARD araa VYurlitzar $7} horn mj Jhk
frkno
ln*tuimnti autamattc bMi' 3 rhyttMm. too many toaturM to menfkwrSokl naw 1 yaar ago tor ovar MOOe. currant book valua.
g8Jg!%g
TOP KWL, Claarlog.
. S^. Rack*. Lot Landacaglng. Hanry
TRAAR^INS, X 13 , haavy duty. Indoor. Excallant con-dHton. CidI 7SaaW0
USED WOODEN pallats tar lal Calt 7S aiS. S4, /Randav Friday UTILtTY traltar ter ata 7SHH2
WARDS POWR KRAPT banch saw. ASountad on waod tabla. 7S
2za
WATER
EDS Last chanca to buy y" iRract from manutactur-arar ba^ Christmas Only 5 latt I stock. Complat* bad with is yaa wgrri^ sTw. Call David. 75Ei75
Wt-SWier IfW) 7Ta.447.
OAK
chaiJ' ^^T'vai5ly, dMl(*wtS gg^^^away bad. dinHt. sat.
ONE PAlR_Laka Radian tkiis, S;
I trick Alta
Irons l"i 7 and f,*weoand 3,
Alls. MO. club*.
batar Laka Ragtam
Ian Hogan Amior Iron* 117andt. ___
IL.
OPEN NtOMTLY. 4 p.m. tH * p.m. far ail your fumltur* Chrisfa^
ifwp^. .Any raaspnabla oftai rwhMod. Jamle-sFumHurs A pilanca, 3 mlla*
Laval. Turn left 7S4-4037.
3 mlla* was! 344 to Prog Ui mil* on left:
ggg^WSamp. so,
IRRC
1*7* TURI transmissfan
V: mm
. 3S0 Chavrolat :xG*ll*nt condition
i!S9!|L ^y*B dishwashar, Call 7SS1131, t a m til s p.m., 7SA14434ftar4p.m.
JO.m.BTU Nl haatar. std. 7s*i>H5. M WATT AMPE6 amplifier Excallant condition, taso or bast Offar 7S* 3717aftarp.m
r MINK bok tor Ml* Excallant condition *125 or bast offer. 752
MEWAY FIREPLACE Prafab, nfw. m 7ft mpr * RATTAN LIVING room At. Sofa, favosaat, swivel rockar and loung* chair. *700 or bast offar 753-0040 w 750^7 _
RCA irv COLOR TV L*M than
year old. Call 754 2022
REPRIGERATOR 14', 3 door. 4*rt<^tlc defrost, whita. *150.
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uum* and shampooars. Call dealer.
MfcClL.
JRJHREAOS A unique thrift shop ^turlng clolhing. Ilnans. disha*. draperies, housahold itams, books, icord* and much mors. Opar
p.m
risawbwisvsqd ifWTTISr
rds and much mors. Open day Saturday from *:30 fa 2 40 Evans Strait Mall.
GOOD 75,0 BTU automatic gas
BTU air condl
haatar and 10,000 B tIonA (uaas regular housa cur 'fL''. Z**,* snokPY Timax '** Sundial
wristwatch with data tor man. last than half ^Ic*. good, gold coatad
neck laca
r - 9**^
. Lucarna watch tor lady;
silver AAarllght stA ring for man (siN 12, with lltatim* wArAto),-sli* * SaptambA blrthstons ring tor boy (lltotlm* wmrrmnfy);
ona whit*, on* yellow gold " ir lltotlm*
diamond rings (six*
wArantv).
SERTA MATTRESS, box tprlngt. chast; sat of weights, dumballt and bench. Ilka new. *40. 754 0504
SIEGLER HEATER, dampnar, tgnlLJfind %3S0 752 7A7 aftor V
SINGER Mwing machine In * Lika new *125. Call 754
cabinet 23*7
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIGGAN SHOE Rapair Shop downtown Graanvill*. ill West Fourth Straat. 750-0204. Shoat tor ^It to *20. in vary good
Bf"?.."**. iump*utto.
cash No axchAigas a refunds. SatAday. DscambA IX 19B0. O a m - 11:30 a.m. Allison
SEARS 3HP air compratsA with
--------1*; sand blasting outfit;
torch outfit.
spray guns; welding ^5252affA 5:30.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Stihl Chain Saws
IMrii Miill 752-4122
VILLAGE
HORSEBACK RIDING
t NOa* East Of totli StraA On ttey
OiacountFAECU Sludanta Showing ID
PhOfW
7St-St14
EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate
WOOD HEATER
PARTS
FOR SALE
HaatRaabiaatFdnt
CaatOean Spin Drafts
IpdnoHaadNa Faas BisaaKiwbt FsswrCarda
Tbanaastats FbaigbasWspa totlCal tadTMa
laOtdA
S&S REPAIR SERVICE
7W4NI
WtRlBfVlllB
H you rgni Ki DBCMtbBr. Brfid now. 1 twdrooim, m bathg.
Call Today 756-77S5 WMkdays9-5
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$8950
Gy
4 drawer List Price $136.50
aff Office Equipment Co.
/SJ17S Si* Evan* St
CRAFTED SERVICES Quamy fumlturt Rofiniahlng and rapalra. Suporlor caning for an typg chaira, largar
1
MiRctlon of cuatom pictura framing, aunrgy atakoa-any langth, aH lypaa of paHota, hand*craffad ropo ham> mocka, aolactad framad roproductlona.
Eatttrn Carolina Shaltarad Workshop
Induatrtal Park, Hwy. 13 79M1M IA.M.-4:30P.M.
Qraonvilla, N.C.
ALLIGATORS FOR SALE
Boat Prlcaa in Town On IZOO Swoatora And Shirts
Seo
GORDON FULP
Locatad At QroonvNI# Country Club Cff Mtmorlal Dr. QraonvNlo 7S64S04 Cpon 1A.M. Until Dark
Olds Engine Tune-Up
with Electronic Ignition
V-6 Engine.......31.60
V-8 Engine.......34.72
Plugs, Air Filter, Set Carb And Set Timing
Using DELCO Parts
Datsun Engine Tune-Up
^ Electronic Ignition /
4 Cylinder Engines
Inatall Pluga, Air Filter, Fuel Filter, Set Carb And Set Timing
35.00
6 Cylinder Slightly Higher
Using Datsun Parts
M
GMCMAUTY
SaMCERMnS
GDIIBAL MOraSSMTTS DIVISION
Keep That Great QM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts
Please Bring This AD
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
750411S
074
OR tv " lanlfir comof*
fiondWew.ti)B.7aa74t.
CDMRLCTE auto otr condtttowbw M-onciwo. ofc. tni
DARI IV ftw>toc* bwarfs and The Heetmefcer, 75*
<?awrh*
OCCORATOR to medB, lik* now
7547S*
;AT0R tolep^ Down lik* now. Priced right.
piS^TINUEO Hovltond china (Pottern Montmery). Dinner
ea?3ga.,^j
riding saddle Lik* new.
1LS15 irsaa-d.
7 222* (mebttounlt), 754-2351.
stove InMrt.
FURNITURE STRIPPING
FURNITURE_5 ^ece bedroom set.
wood. Goo^ new. 7S4-4*a3 eftor 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime waskang.
MTmG^heetor.UMdcne
rt^BAGS - genuine tMito^s designed by French or^t. Importad from Lebanon. 7 toehion cotors - Meek, burgundy.
074
fWaceflweeui
^PROKtMATEtr 7 Ifaaw. feet
ISSj
. Con be seen at PMy . Greenyllla and wlT^ In Jgnuei>! 754-2444
ATTlNTtON New fiberglass showdT tub units lor sol*. 175. 7-l23t offar 4 aji., anyftme
wBtsaoA.
BLACK JACKCR flrx>tace sfaves
fro4-st4ndlng
mgker, 751 234nytlme
075 MoMIt Horma For Sait
12 XJp, a btdrpem. FumlNwd. air igongWgnltiB- Already sot ug on tot.
12 X A 3 bodrem ivs bathe LIha oqulty and osouma toon.
1*73 PARKWOOD 12 bodfoomo. central air.
tumishad, stareaga barn, MJOO. 75*A214after Sor we
mm. M
pertlollv set UP,
pkLL CHARLES TICE. 75*3013. tor smell toads plnebork, sand, toftooil and stone Alto drivewey
CHILD'S 5 drawer cheOt of draw-Eiwly
---, American poster bed
and frame, pair girl's shoe skotos (sU* iVi. axceflenf condition). 754 2022 7SA3073 after S
CLOSE OUT sal* on ail Norman's badipreeds. All in stack Norman's custom bedspreads. 25% off at Q^^iend,30t0EeWi0th
LKQU
03I.LECTION of varlou* Hummel ------- 1*50'*. Rae-
figurines of the early 1950's. Roe-tonabla prico*. CatT 754-0*04 be-tween neon and 5 p.m. tor detall.
07S Mobil* Hoims For Sale
beautiful, 2 bedroom, l',^ bath t^tor set up in trailer pork Inside
toether Frs
bone, brown, tan, gray! navy blue t12andup.Cail75Tlii
HAMA40CKS, the perfect family gift tor Christmas. Factory mainA starting at *3*
Eleventh
Clerk Streets. 751^)441
LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt, fll. *" *- clearing,
Jor^apM, and backhoe work Call Jim HutNon. 754-4742._
''tvw pops M iivwitav
Ww A?* payments of lew
han 20. Comptotaly furnishod and includas all w^lonces. Call Ralph 7S?ffy73PV2^** Tipton Agency,
W X 45 J bedrooms, turnishad, gas heat and stove, air conditioning.
WfS^Wi cill VUVlUIln
For Mtoor rent. *4000. 7S4-*150
1* X^SO RIT2CRAFT Partially
turnishad Shady' krioll* "offTce! F2447I
752-4735 or *6X2447 nlohts.
T*73 VAGABOND 12 x 55, 2 beck-ooms. washer and dryor, air, excailent condHion *4*00, will nogo-
M* m
im DOUBLEWIDE 3 bodrwMm. 2 full baths, fi^ carpefad. oontral ^..hoat*15A0li-734-Cr^
im ZUy^RMAN Owckmat* 12 x 45, 2 full baths, cantral air and heat.
llancas. Call Panv Jamas!
m7 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath. F^ set-up and cWlvery. ^ down, taka ovar poymanfs. Call
down, taka over poymanfs. Connar Moblto Homas. 754-0833.
wm CONNER 3 badrooms, i</> hdJhkFrM set-up and delivery.
074 Musical Instruments
DRUMS FOR SALE as 7 t.
on LOST AND FOUND
FOUND
4M1. give aMcf tlm* end
plaoa of toes, verlflcaflan of your proyce by Ih* buelnew firm, *^ amount and daneminaftara and physical cendltlen of fha cur-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENT A NEW CAR
1M1 Toyota CoroBe Or CeNea Good Qm MMeBoe. Low Ralas Toyota East Rantala
759-3221
ThePeQy Niaaeter.Oweafa. W.C.-TtaRBdiO. U, *H|
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLAitlFIIODIiPUY
AWntiHI
Jessies Furniture Upholstarers b OHsftng An UNBUTABLE ChriitmM SpeebI
Fraa EstUnataa, Pfck-up and daKvory!
Onayyoofcaonrlcoguarantoodi
Workmanship guarantaodi
Exclusivo M days samo as cash paymantsi
CaH now and got labor spociai!
Call 7S6-IS55 aad ask lor Joaalo for complota dotaHa.
r
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RemodelingRoom Addltlone,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6118
QroonvHIo
JmJ/aM.
HAROWAR STOR{
Greenville Square
Dealer For
ECHO CHAIN SAWS
Prices Start At:
L!
*119.95
iln Saws Sharpened
Master Servic* Dealer For
EdN Ctiaii Saws
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Six*, Any Type
HastiigsFonl
E. 10th St.
79Smi14
TRUCKING
Tractor IrMer driver trakwe*. No
expariane* naoaeaary. Owner
For IntonMlien Attond MeaBM 1-a-**f7HI Thursday, Dec. 11 HoNdaylim US 13 Memorial Dftve
If married, bring spouse OnetrucHon)
The New
FYJIMO.INC.^
TYPIST Permanent part time. Medical ter-monology preferred. Hours 8-12 Monday-Friday. Pass test at 60 WPM. $4,608/year.
INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE MECHAfUC - Experienced, 2nd and 3rd shifts, $5.08/hour plus shift differential.
DIESEL MECHANIC - 3 years experience. Salary negotiable. Farmvlllearea.
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE - Repairing and servicing dictating machines and tape recorders. Electronic experience needed.
% Contact
Job Service
756-2686 3101 Bismarck St.
Greenville
1980 VW SCIROCCOS
Believe it or not, you can still buy a High Performance, High Mileage German Sportscar for less than *10,000.00. It goes from 0 to 50 in 7.4 seconds! 25 Estimated MPG, 40 Estimated Hwy MPG. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen has done it again!
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 By-pass
756-1135
USED CAR SPECIALS
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit ~
Automatic, air
6495.00
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit convertible, 5 speed . 10,500.00
1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Loaded...............6295.00
1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel 4 Door, air 6495.00
1978 Volvo 264 GL 4door, loaded ............7995.00
1979 Ford Mustang 4 speed, air, stereo with tape ^4995*00
1980 Volkswagen Truck Automatic ......^5995.00
1977 Olds Cutlass S - 4 door.........................^2795.00
1976 Olds Delta 88 - 4 door................ ^2695.00
1975 Ford Elite.........................................M495.00
1975 Mercury Montego...............................^1495.00
1974 Chrysler-4 door.................................M295.00
1974 Mercury Capri...................................^1695.00
1974 Chevrolet Vega...................................^650.00
1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon ...............^2495.00
1974 Olds Cutlass.....................................^1750.00
1974 Olds Cutlass Wagon...........................^1150.00
1973 Volkswagen Beetle.............................^2295.00
1973 Toyota Corolla M200.00
1974 Toyota Corolla................................... ^900.00
1967 Volkswagen Squareback Wagon ^995.00
1972 AMC Gremlin ^950.00
1972 Pontiac Lemans...............................^600.00
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
I
iW
fei
264 By-pass Roy Nash
756-1135 Jim Chibirka
Gift I
Spottc
THEPBOTESSIOIML I WOODCUTTERBinrS i Sim* MORE THAN ANTOTHERCHAINSAW I INTHEWraLa
WHICH MEANS AU THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGS RNUn
f Clark & Co.
Of GreGnville, Inc.
M.morlUO.
Aosm Fran PvMr. autmu.
756-2557
[Complala Him of Sony Mack and I whH# and color TVs and sloroot.
r
17 OmIuxbQE Color TV
$338.00
Term* AvaHabl*
Goodyear Tire Center
Vfaol end Shopping Contor 794372
810 8. Qreen* StrMi W* Are QreemriNaB Source For:
How'alo*
Ootk Aocesaoriaa
FortabloTypowrttor* SMwoiiNeAttoGlwCoaoo fapMMo And CiOM Pwi A PwKil Salt Homo A Offleo Ooafca INI Calendar*
Many OlhorOm Mai* 758-1148
Gift
Samsonite Attach* Caee* Sheaffer Pen A Pencil Set* Photo Albums Desk Assesaories SCMPortabtaTypewrHert Sentry Safe*
Qlobec
Appointment Book*
And Many Other Profeeeional
Offica Equipmani Co., Inc. SMS. Evan* Straat
752-2175
TAFF'S MC.
422 Arlington Blvd. (OppoaHo PHI Plaza)
756^224
Gifts
5RTTW
SOM uutr GIFTS
i\ :i
/jm f Gordon F
ml LocBtad
!
Gordon Pulp )j ,, LocBtadAt InwiwlleCoiinlryClub OWMtntoriMPri*#
Lowoal PrioM On IZOO Swoatora
Virginian Wood Stove
ModBl No. 104. FrBt-4 Standing. %" firt box, I/I top, btoww, flrt brick lin-| lng,t<^orback flu*
$399
CoroliMi Woo Move Shop
Hwy. 11 North 7M-S387
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, should be ttored trom year to year. Othw Item* In atorege which
don't use ihould be oxctiangid' _ caah... with a ClaaaitlMl ad. Cell
ONLY AT
Retail Price Was $7885
SALE
PRICE
ONLY
*6583
1980 CITATION
4 Door Hatchback Sedan (Demonstrator. Stock No. 0234) Plus Tax - -
And Tags ^ ^
EPA Estimate Hwy Estimate
rin
38
Options include: tinted glass, deluxe exterior body side motdlngs, electric rear window defogger, air condition, remote control mirror, heavy duly front and rear suspension, power brakes, 2.5 litre 2 barrel 4 cylinder engine, four speed transmission, power steering, P185/80R - 13/B glass belted radial blackwail tires, gage package, AM-FM stereo, heavy duty cooling, deluxe cloth bench seat.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1979 Chevrolet Impale
2 door landau. Burgundy with beige vinyl top, automatic, power steering
and brakes, sir, AM-FM radio. NADA price $4975......................OUR PRICE
1978 Voikewagen Dasher Wagon
4 door. Rust metallic. 5 speed, sir, AM-FM radio. NADA price $5525 . OUR PRICE
1978,Ford Fairmont
4 door sedan. Dark blue with light blue vinyl top, 302 V-4, automatic,
power steering, ak, AM radio. NADA prico $3775 .....................OUR PRICE
1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon
White with blue interior, 302 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes,
air condition. NADi^rice $75.....................................OUR PRICE
1977 Plymouth l%ry Salon
4 door sedan. Dark green with green interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise control, new
tires, locally owned and extra clean. NADA price $2575 ...............OUR PRICE
1974 Dodga Dart
4 door sedan. Brown, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condi-tionjowjTiiigage^nice car ........ OUR PRICE
*4319
*3600
*3420
*3695
*2195
*1795
1980
CHEVROLET
*5876t!
TOTAL
MONZA
2 DR. COUPE
TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE! INCLUDES N.C. STATE TAX & TAGS BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE...
EPA Estimate
Hwy Estimate
_32 MPG
BRAND NEWLOADED WITH OPTiONS stock No. 0^
Factory air condition, automatic transmission, power staering, AM-FM radio, power brakes, con
sole, sport striping, sport mirrors, standard amission systom, color keyed floor mats, wheel open
ing moldings, front stabilizer bar, 2.5 litre 4 cylinder engine, deluxe color keyed wheel covers, B78-13/B Bias Ply white stripe tlrea. vinyl bucket SMts, undercoatlng
HWY 11 BYPASS AYOEN
OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. 746-3141
ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE
MtJl
December
Used Car
Specials
nnamrolitcimtti
19 rirt Fiesta
Stock no. 2404. Yellow, com-1 pany demo, air condition.
1980 Ford LTD
Crtwi Victoria
Automatic temperature con-1 trol, AM-FM stereo with j premium sourtd system, power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise, luxury In- { terlor, door locks and many j other options.
1980 Ford Fainmt
J
4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, air, radio.
1980MtfcvirZophyr
Stock no. 2416. 4 door sedan, automatic, power steerinO, air, radio, }ust like new.
1980 Ford Mistaii
Stock no. 2415. 3 door hatchback, automatic, power steering, air, exterior sports package, less than 7000 miles.
1980 Ford Graoada
stock no. 2414. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, air, radio, vinyl roof, showroom piece.
1979 Poitiac Graii Lonis
4 door sedan. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, just like new.
1979 Ford LTD
Stock no. 2419. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power, steering and brakes, air, radio, less] than 25,000 miles.
1978 PIpoitb Volara
Stock no. 2418. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, air, clean car.
1978 Ford Mostaot
Stock no. 4149B. 2 door hard-1 top, power steering and | brakes, air, radio, local car, { extra clean.
1978MoreinfBolicat
stock no. 3253. Power steer ing and brakes, air, 4 speed
1977FirtlTD
Stock no. 4032A. 4 door sedan. Vinyl top, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, one owner local car. ^OCCfl
Special Price....
Stock no. 1023C. Power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack.
woodgrainfinish. ^2Q5(
Special Price .... <
1977 Ford PiptoWagM
stock no. 3245. 4 speed, air, radio, nice car.
TRUCKS
1978 Chevrolet Pickip
stock no. 6025A. Red arid white, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, 40,000 miles, nice and clean.
HnFKlE-2 CieWaiM
Chateau package, 12 passenger, air, power steering, automatic, V-8.
1975 Ford Broico
stock no. 6024A. 4x4. Automatic, power steering, big tires, white styled steel wheels, AM-FM stereo.
1979litenatiosal
Scoot Travel Top
Stock no. 6026A. 4 wheel drive. Automatic locking hubs, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM stereo, off road Rallye package, automatic cruise control, traction lock rear axle, bucket seats, deluxe exterior trim package, luggage rack, folding rear seat, air condition, deluxe interior package. 20,000 miles. List price new
.'^'$6495
Hastings
FonI
E. 10th Street 758-0114
MMiMi
003 LOST AND POUND
LOST IN Clwrrv Oak* araa. tar Sick a-poo (Akottln) Raward of " rS*-aaWaar4p.m
LOST month old. pura *Wilfa. mala Novambar M.
Maltaaa puppy. Novambar M Vicinity of Millbrook Straat An ivort to Brandi Undar madlcatton. Early Chrlttmaa praaant Raward ottarad. Call 7S^33U or 7M-4V45.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
Stock no. 4027A. Automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, tape stripes, good gas mileage. Decern- .-cq-
ber Special.........*3080
STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RefflodeUngRoom Addltlona.
C.L liplM, Co.
OM Loans And AAortpages
w I. ^AG LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY
No Brokar'a Paa NoPolnta
No Prtpaymaot Panattlaa
For a quick dacialon and pro-taaalonal aarvica. call today
(*ifj rseain seaEt
sea E vana straat Graenvllla. Nortti Carolina 27t34
093 OPPORTUNITY
PROflTAeLE
pura frt^*Z^e!l6kwite froin and puddinpt and Hunfa anackaat^daaaarH. Wa aataMlab
Kcoi^ for you at battar mtala, hoapitals and ottiara. You
thaaccouH- Minimum mraalntaiil, SSaep laacurad by Invantery and
aqulpmant) VVrltaMark'atTna piraelor. Jiii Mantavallo Rwid
SouthwaM 3S3I1 or
Birmlnglvim. Alabama call kdr traa, I <SOO)
093 OPPORTUNITY
USED RESTAURANT aqulpmant Sinkt. aalad bar. raach In ratrlgara-tor. owana. daapfat tryara. Ansul
7S2-6116
1990 Ford Fiista
White. Stock no. 2407. Com-1 peny demo, flip open air roof, excellent gas mileage.
1980 Ford Fiesta
Stock no. 2411A. Less than] 2,000 miles. AM-FM radio.
ajrUam, bootba. glaaaaa. a^ 7sa
Do you conaidar your tima valu
t? Tl -.
bla? Than chack out what wa hava
to otfar You don't naad a daoraa to join our nationally known oiT company tailing Induatrlal lubrlcanH in
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON - - WANTED
For one of Eastern North Caroline's largest import dealers. Resume requested. Send personal data and resume to:
Employment P.O. Box 1068 Greenville, N.C. 27834
your own community.
Salat axparlanca halpful, but not nacaaaary Company paid training progr^. Top commiaaiont a^ monthly bonual In 1*7* our tp s aalaaman avaraqad m.SOO In paraonal Incoma.
No Invaatmant. axcapt your lima a, idOGS37
SM.OOO INVESTMENT, 1S% guiw antaad. 7SS-aoio or Tsa^ru.
Mg Commerdel Property
SSb
aitsny ^ argis
Xtvctura. tiaatad. air condWkxiaa,
Pdv^parking'in trofd and'back. LocakjHwi M Evm Strat. E Sutton or J E SuHon,
FOR RENT MOO aaiara laat. gfwnvllla Sduora. (amlgwt.
106
Farms For Sele
ttMr RicMandt, NC Mil^ prima cn^in If claarad. No *alnaoa problam. Existing financing at low imaraal rata cw ba waumad. (43S par acra wtttwut H B Smmt Brokar, |*W)
095 PROFESSIONAL
North
CHIAMH^SWfEP GId Holloman
23 ya<
Imnaya ----------
day or night 7S3-3303. Farmvllla.
JIna'a original chlmnay twaap 23 yaara axpanwKa working on chlmnaya and firaplacaa. Call
100 REAL ESTATE
IMMEDIATE cath for raaldantlal acraaga. Must hava frontaga ^ Naad 7 1^
outalda cMy. No brokara 7S2-lV14day.___
107
Ferrm For Lbmb
Wj^TED Farm to rant, also
109
HooMi For Sele
M* road 1441 about .1 mHaa on
rIgHt. Aaauma loan wiNi amali down pmymmtt. Wa buikL tall and fkmiS naw homaa. an homa Im-garolkw Mod-
2S% OJ mnt
RoeHv.lnc.7n-)4ii
AperfnMntB For Rent
SK-ssrjair.'sai
?P.*r*mont In roaldontlal
SSSisSt
SSnS-iS' **'
tova.
*??!'>v*ilt^ sflMIO*
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apart manli, carpet, drapct, dish-
washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. edjeGent to Greenville Country Club. 75&m>
We HAVE cable TV
131 Apartments For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
Oroonvilla't nowoat
epStmanli*'**** oi
All aloctric anargy affkaant do-slgned.
Quaiw
alM boda and aludh>
Waanara and dryora apttanal. Froa watar and aawar and
maintor
W* VfWlSiHaV.
bpytmanta on ground Roar
Froot froa rolYlgaratora.
Locartod In Axaloa Gardana noar Brook Valloy^untry Club. Sfwwn okttmon* only. Couploa or
CorriactJT or Tommy Wllllama 7f*-niS_
CeOAR LANE teartmants. Ona Mdroom. i. 734^1 or 734-lWt.
CHERRYCOURT
109
Houses For SBtt
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BoaavE/iR
TIRE CENTER
OwMd * Operated by Wayna L. Trail, btc. Protact Moving Paite
Lube & Oil Change
Sg88
West End Shopping Center Phone: 756-9371
OU Filter Extra tfNaaded
Froit-End
Alipnent
S-j-jSS
Computer Wheel Balaice
$400
WHEEL
Chaaala lubricaNon and ON changa
Includaallghltruclia
Piaaaa call lof appdntmant
Open8s.m.-6p.m., M-F, Ssturdays 'til 1 p.m.
Us|jdCan!
1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 1974 Volvo 164 Sedan
Dark gray metallic trimmed interior, $OOCn
in dove gray, loaded.............. 6750 ZV.OU
1979 Honda Civic
Light blue,
4 speed, radio.............
4350
1976 Ford Mustang
Green, 4 speed..............
2250
1976 Chevrolet Nonte Carlo Landau
FIremlat red, loaded .....'3250
1978 Ford Granada
Dove gray, maroon Interior, power $oor4\ ,
steering and brakes, air, radio..... aadU l"/0 Mazda GLC Sedan
Gold, 4 speed, air, ,
10TTII I OA AM-FM radio. 42,000 miles.........
1977 Volvo 242 $y|AC/\
Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air.. 1977 Honda AccOrd
Silver, 5 speed, air, SOiCCA
l977ChioletChevette , am-fm..................... OPU
Red, 4 speed, radio..........
3450
2750
1977 Pontiac Firebird
1976 Volkswagen Sup^ Beetle
Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, Michelin radials, 9 o .r p A
52,000 miles .............. 005U
White with red interior, $OfhET#\
fully equipped, 28,000 miles............ OV
1979 Honda Prelude
1979 Ford Thunderbird Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear
Black with dove gray speakers and power booster,
landau top, dove gray ^CB with power 5
Interior, fully equipped............ 50 26,000 miles
6650
Bob Barbour
E3QEZ1QESVOL.VO
117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7206
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1977 Toyota Corona Wagon
Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top.......
5995
00
4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige Interior..
3695
00
1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7
699!?
Dove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles.......
1979 Chrysler Lebaron Wagon
Town and Country. Automatic.
air. AM-FM stereo, J COA COQ
power windows, leather
interior.
1979 Honda CVCC
5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering.......
4995
00
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Landau, white, tilt wheel, t J 4 A E!iU1 power windows, 30,000 11 iUU
actual miles, one owner..
1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Loaded. Blue
5995
00
1979 Mazda GLC
Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles...............
3995'
>nte Carlo
^415
1979 FordF-100 Pickup
*4695"
23,000 miles. Beige lUlIU
1977 Clds Cutlass Supreme
3995"
Automatic, air condition, loaded
And Many Others To Choose From
756-3228
RENT A NEW CAR 1981 Toyota 109 Trade Street coroiia or Ceiica
Good Oaa MHBags. Low Rataa
Greenville, N.C. ntei*m-m
* pfo* eecrow can aeeume this Ft^ loMi Nmv home wtth 3 bedroom and firepteco. Movo In time Christmos. Stack-KlgM' Roal-
KINGS ROW
...... APARTMENTS
ofon o0. roir'foTT 1rM *"** 9*rdon
ALMOST Fiacre Lok# L Bnmnt Circlo. Nqw 3 I. 3 bovh. brkk ranch on .M
111 InvBStmaiil Proparty
and acheol Straat
3519
4 bedrooms Nom-unlvw'Slty. 403 Eat Fourth. Socond house In-cludod. Live In largar and root out other or rent out both for $570 par month. $44.300. 7te-52te.__
$41,000 1246% FINANCING
On thi 3 batkoom brick homo that ha so much to otfar. Ownar will PV^^fng coats. It's a stral and
rusa.
natfeCox Aaancy, Inc. 754-1333
duplexes 3 bedrooms, Yw Itef^teAooo.
f rod Procartte. 734-77W.
^D8f>6Ft..APART4EMTS ISO* Eaat Fifth Sfraat. Ona badroom, furn4hod a*^mant. Hoat, air and woter fumlshad. No pats. ZS4dtefor7te37Sl
115
Lots For SbIb
LOVE TREES
se-st Si
*we wvt. bBWT I mm VOUr
chMKo at fhl# ona. Ed Tlofon ^ncy, 754 0*11, Ralph H T&thpooa >11, teokar. TteuBa
a5.. wrp-jBjfejuj
J^fs), "dshwaahrr washier/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet
tion'"'^ 'ulndows, extra Insula-
CURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
tlngfon Bi -Z&SE
Blvd.
Jfew.DUPLEX 3 bat. --
Carolina East Mall. Available Johuary 1st. $3*5. 754-53*5
tCfhyin),tii$
DUKESPECIAL
Buick Pmitlac qmc Duka Butck-Pontiac-QMC. Inc.
NOW AVAILABLE Naw 3 badroom *P*ffmonts In town. Washor/dryor hyfcup. |Vi baths. Call 754-7755 tor Information. _
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
In Stock Raady For Immadiata Oalivary 2 Fual Efflclant Cara
Two bedroom
townhouso apart 1213 Radbanks Road. Dish washar, ratrlgaratar. ranga, dis :ludaer N
PMl IncludaiT We also hawi'CMi TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaza
Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouso* a^ 1 badroom apartmonts. Carpot. drapa*. compactors, waahor-dryar hook-upa, pool, sauna. tanrNs court, club houoe, etc.
CYPRESS GARDENS
2301 E 10th St. 758-6061
I mmodlat* occupancy.
1 badroom garden apartmonts, cHahwaahor, waahar-dryor connac-tlona. cabi* vision. '/> mile from uni varsity. Days 7SS4M1. Nights Bndwakand7N-i53S.
DOCTOR'S PARK APARTMENTS
AdlacanttothaHeraitel
Avallabla mid Oacambar. 1 B 3 --------Iments,
badroom apart profaaslonallyc for gracious living $041
dosignod
7M^l days, m ijWnlghtsindwaakandq
DUPLEX. 3 badrooms. Naar unl-varsltv. Noeets. 734-3te4.
DUPLEX 3 badrooms, m baths, carpatad. haat pump, waahar/drvar heofcp.794 344ttar4.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24
hours a day at
756-4800
and Unlva^tyi Also some furnished apartmonts avallablo
1981 Buick Riviera Diesel
1981 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham Diesel 4 Door
756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Homa Of Good Prieta And DapBrtdabto SbtvIcb For OvBrZSYaan
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
SaiMPhotw 753-3137 SarylcB t Partt 753-3935
li]
Hiwsy2S4By-paM FarmvNlB, I
WNI Bhampoo ona room of carpal for 511.59. Call 751-1140 for appolntmant.
Incredibly Reduced Specials
Was Sala Pilca
1979 Datsun 200-SX
Stock no. 82-A.......................... 5295
1978 Ford Fairmont
4 door sedan, air condition.................................*4495
1977 Chevrolet Chevette
2 door hatchback......... *3495
1976 Fiat Wagon
4 door. 4 speed, air condition.............. *2995
1976 Dodge Pickup
Stock no. 8-582-B................
.*2495
1976 Chevrolet Monza
Stock no. 7-256-A..........................................*2895
4795
3695
2995
2395
1995
2495
GREENVILLE
BM.am55mraS
MOTQMmmo
UtP THAT OUAT OM FUUNG WTTN OtNVIIft aM MATS
Do You Believe?
Call 756-2150
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4223
1. 3, and 3 badrooms, washor dryor
------IV 5 bio, '
Corollno University.
hook upfc'cibiovisioapool, house. Only 5 blocks from East
Chack vorywhoro so first
Ultimate In ApaiTment Living
TWO BEDROOM contemporary ck^xas locatad on 1 acra woodsd lot In Frog L*vol. Hoat pump, flroplaco, carpeting, dishwasher. dlapo*al and utility room. $335 $2A. Call 754 4434 betwoon and S, 734-314 attar 5.
WILSON ACRES Now, 3 and 3 badroom townhou$os. Noar ECU $3 to S333 per month. 732-0277;
$3*3 to $333 per nioht*. 734-374.
ONE BEDROOM, furnlahad
tejarWtwnt^^ mobile hon^''tor
Williams. 73*-7$lS.
Tommy
^MDROOM DUPLEX on NWade Sfroot. Central air, stove, refrigera waahar/dryer hookups. U40.
734^7480.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HERE'S THE SimOlSL.
HERE'STHE
RESTPLACE
AROUND
TOGETH
Clark 8 Co.
or Graafivilla, Inc.
tefOS4 Fiom Fsfteis BatbtqM
MtMMrialOr.
7M4NT
Soiling Chain SbBS Sines 1MI
STIHL
acag"
SHCP THE BEST - SHDP HDLT
Home Of Low Prices And High Quality
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
White with green landau roof, 12,000 miles........
1980 Datsun B-210 Hatchback
Orange with tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio....
1980 Datsun B-210 Hatchback
Silver with black interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio
1979 Chevrolet Mallbu '
^6895
*5195
*4895
Classic Waaon
1 matchl
Burgundy with air, 28,000 miles
ing interior,
1979 Ford Thunderbird
White with beige Interior, 20,000 miles.......
1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade
Air condition, hardtop, AM-FM stereo.......
1978 Chevrolet Camaro
Burgundy with black Interior................
1978 Volvo 242 DL
Copper metallic with tan vinyl Interior,
4 speed, air, AM-FM radio.................
1978 Chevrolet Corvette
Carolina blue, dark blue interior, loaded, 18,000 miles......................
*4995
*4895
*6995
*4850
*5695
*9750
1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon
Blue with blue Interior,
automatic, 35,000 miles........................
1979 Mercury Bobcat
White with blue trim,
sunroof, automatic............................
1977 Ford Pinto Wagon
Blue with blue Interior, *
Squire package, automatic....................
3895
3995
1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup
44,000 miles, 4 speed, AM-FM
radio, sport wheels...........................
1976 Buick Riviera Landau
White with blue top, blue Interior, loaded with all options, 49,000 miles.................
1976Chevrolet Camaro
Silvkr with burgundy interior.................
1975 Toyota Corolla
Copper, automatic, air, radio.................
1975 Chevrolet Camaro LT
Red with tan Interior,
automatic, air, radio.........................
1975 Oldsmoblle Delta 88
Creme yellow with brown vinyl roof.
Automatic, air, radio......................
2495
3995
3295
3850
2095
2995
1795
SUPER SAVINGS 1979 Ford Thunderbird
Red with red vinyl Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM jjjthtege^wer vrindowa, cruise control .......*4595
101 Hooker Rd.
HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN
Qtegnvllle
756-3115
-ft -4 -* -- -e. A s -- *
y*.
)2i Apertmeits For Rant
ONE EEDROOM aprtmnt y^^tnad. uilltM tnclutwl S^ort ^ )mm. CMm TV 0dt Loodon ,nn.TS-Sm
ame EEOROOM apartmant. JVpatad. cantral atr and haat,
2 BfEAOOMS. IW bath mwnoMa duplax. tova, rafrtgaratar, diah Xmmt. tus iaaaa and dapwit ;;^;kd. Ouffua Raalty, Inc. 7Sa
W
HouawForRont
attractive, J badrooms,
batti In nica, cuiat naihbort>od. Eaat, 104 ^awWna Road.
Family omy. Katarancat. $400. Availabla January 1. aarltar. i( nacaatary. Call (74) 264 3W aflar
only. Rafarancat. $400.
FAMILY orlantad ^
badroomt. 2 iMtht, nving room, dining room, kitchan, carport, out
tda *"cad In backyard.
Call 756-2
FARM HOUSE Locatad on
about S mllaa from Washington, bath and 3 badrooms. tioo
.Call7$$67aftar6D.m.
HARDEE ACRES 4 badrooms. r , baths, all appllancas. $400 par nrtonth. Call Horn* Showcase. 752-$522, Bill Barbra, 7S62770; Paul . 752A364.
icEMfidSc.
HOUSES, apartmants. moblla homas for rant. Call 746 3304 or I $24-423. .
houses for rent
Court 3 batOwns! I bath^
Hlllcrast' 3 badrooms. 1 bath $32$ Charokaa Dr. 3 badrooms, m bath* $31$. Edwards Acres Brand new 3 badrooms, ivi baths $375 Brook Valley - 3 badrooms. 3 baths -$550 All homos require security deposit and laasa Outti
Inc. 7564)011
Tus Realty.
IN LYNDALE 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, over 3000 square feat. Call 756 7755
NEW. 3 BEDROOMS, 3Vi baths, living room, family room, dining room, breakfast area $575 par month. Watson Associates, 756-lOT; 756-0205 after 6 p. m
m
HouomFot Ront
Raaltv. Inc. 753-141V.
wfih 25% _ _
marw ex
133 AAobilt Hom For Ronf
FOR SALE or rant. Singla , douMa wida. 7$M2ta after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM moblla Wasftar. $150 month. $75 Call 756-4607 batwaan I a.i
p.m._
furnished. No pats.
lS*.
January 1st. 753-OV
dryar. Excellant condition.
p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, 3 baths. Ilvln room and kitchen. Fully turnis Azalea Carden*. Avallabl* camber I3lh. Call Keith S( 7S0-51._^
It X
cantral heat Oaooslt . 756 1113
and air. No
3 AND 3 badrooms. Good location. No 752 3206 or 025 5361.
pots
2 BEDROOM, furnished
Daposlts required. 750-4413.
133 MoMie Homas For Rent
143 RoommotoWarnad
^OROOfJU. waMar. atr, ea^. Ho pats^Catl 756-7317 aftar F weakdavs. anytime waakanda.
Female IUUmate to Mar*
heOrbow in ibaSwom. furnWwd
3 BEDROOMS Ideal for 2 pacpt* Convantant tocatton Avallabi* now 756-0*56.
Mara 2 badroem. 2 balh traitor. CI 799.41 SOaflw 4 b m
2 BEDROOMS Furnlihad, atr, waahar. 756-3377 aftar 5:30.
MALE ROOMMATE naadad. Stortinf January. Qm baSroom. MIy fumlabad. %n monWipfu* . y*fl^andpha.w
135 OfficaSpBcaForRsnt
FOR LEASE 1t0 square fast offic*
space. Excatlant location Call
S2-I733.
MATURE INDIVIDUAL wantod to
aDarfmant. Call 7S*M36 aftor 6
OFFICE SPACE tor rant Singla and muHibl* sultos.Call 739-i$ao.
NICE 2 bedroom aftartmonf to bo aharod Naar caunfry dub. SWO por monfh. share ufilltto*. Sa* Ragpl* Morris at Brllay's Exxon. Rotor-oncoa. no *n>gklna or drtnklno
(^FICES FOR LEASE Contact TT qrT9mTOW1Hlpmf,7S*.7f1i.
131 Rooms For Ront
ROOMMATE NEEDED Ouplax, doe* to campus and dowmtown. Call 75^3023.
FURNISHED bedroom. Kitchen priviladges, with washer and dryar. 1^3025 aftar 5.
144 WBnlodToBuy
140 WANTED
AM MOVING and naad all type boxes. Will pick UP. 7SS-2994.
BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. La* Jawilars. 120 EWt 9fh Sfraaf, 755-2127.
142 Roommate Wantod
PECANS WANTED Friday, W - 1, Ferirwr's Werehovse, 7^-4997.
CHRISTIAN FEMALE saaks roommata. 756 S661 after * p.m.
USED CANOE Call Jim Watoon at
757-6361 days or 753-9152 svanlnos.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wantod tor
RIdg*. Prafar gradato student or wtiiinQ parson. 756-94*1.
WANT TO BUY ash. map!*, oum. oak wood, on the sfura, by the load I or acre. Call Jasa* Chapman, 746-30S7 or 746-4125.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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NEW CONTEMPORARY 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, area room and lots of storage. $475 per month. Watson Associates. 756-1377, 756-0205 after 6 p.m._
THIS3 BEDROOM HOME
Is a stand-out. it needs small family, married couple or professionals to sn|oy It. Call 756 912*
lEJ
SMALL FARM or land wanted for the Bakar family around Bail Arthur or Stantonsburg Road area. 10 as or so. Pleas* call 7SS-S734
ltftere.m.anly
TOBACCO POUNDS
Needed For 1*01 Worthington Farnt*. Inc. OaY7a6-tt7 Nkdrt 756-3732
roCCO pounds wanted tor
IMOAMSi
WANTED: tobacco poundage. Aiw amount. Will pay fW prica. 7-
_
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Your1981 Honda Christmas Headquarters
Honda Of Greenville
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RBinodgilngRoom Additions.
C.L. luptM Co.
Now In Our Nw Locatton 111N. aiRiiiorlBl OrlvR MU* North Of Airport 758-^
CR80R Elsmore'
XR80
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA
603 Groonvillo Blvd., Qroonvillo, N.C.
THREE BEDR<^ house In good nalghborhood AAarrlods ^stsrrad. Immodlate occupancy. $300 nnonth Call Blount S Ball Raolty, 756-3000. TWIN OAKS 3 badrooms. 2 batht. orlvacv tanca. Call 756 7755_
3 BEDROOM homas for rant. $425 Wit^ Jaannatt* Cox Agency, Inc
3 BEDROOM RANCH. 2 full batht. off Charles St. $375 par month, over 1400 tquar* feat. Call Clark Branch Raaltort. 756A336
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Located in Sherwood Gra
xrssns. Rsfrigerator and
stove furnished. Call 752-6007 attar 4
3 BEDROOM^ home available January 1. Married couples only. Laos* and deposit required. $300 month. Estate Realty Company, 752-505$.___
4 BEDROOMS One block from university. 402 East Fourth.
onlvarslty 402 East Fourt Avallabla January I. $360. 75$ 529*
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CIMIIieE HOUSE
IPIUIIEIiTS
Highway 43 South ()u$t past Pitt Plaza)
2 Badrooin Townhou$a$ AMalactrtc.diahwashars, rafrigarators, fully carp$t$d, Cabla TV, pool and laundry room
Call 7564450 aharSpm.
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Is Going Out To Set A
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Special Allocations Of Buicks And Mazdas
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November Was A Tremendous Success
And- ^
Grant Is,Determined To Make . December Just As Successful!!
OUR GOAL WILL BE 150 NEW CARS!!
Fpr November And December Sale Will End December 24th
*1
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B-Tte EMty R^^edor. Gnmrflte, n.C.-thanity. Decente U, 1MBRecruiting pjnd Clues To Help In ^ Ring Awarded Rain Of Heart Dlseose ^
Commander
SPC Jay Chastain, station commands of the Armys Greenville Recruiting Station, was awarded the recruiting ring, the Armys highest recruiting award, in recent ceremonies
The Army noted that the recruiting ring is based upon the exceptionally hi^ education level of people a recruiter enlists (or service.
Chastain, a Uunberton native, has served as a recruiter since 1972 with assignments in Fayetteville and Lumberton prior to joining the Greenville station. He has also been assigned to the St. Louis District Recruiting Command.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A coronary heart disease patients employroent status, among other things, may help determine if he will re^wnd betto* to surgical or medical treatment, a research team has found.
The Duke University Medical Center team has iscdated several keys that may help treat the hundreds of thousands of Americans who suffer from angina pectwis, the medical term for the choking pain associated with coronary heart disease.
Each year, 70,000 to 80,000 Americans spend an average of $12,000 each on corcMiary bypass surgery in an effort to find a way to stop the excruciating pain.
But surgery doesnt always help.
Dr. Redford Williams, Duke professor of psychiatry and assistant professor of medicine, studied 803 co^ onary heart disease patients
School Has
'Santa Shop'
A -
JAY CHASTAIN
Other military assignments include three years of service in Vietnam, a tour of
duty with the First Ranger s .^shoDDinflandwranninc Battalion at Ft. Stewart, Ga.,'Li? ^f
At the beginning of December the library at Pactolus Elemoitary School became Santas Secret Shop. Students purchased gifts for family members at school in secret. The gfts were wrapped and tag{^ so the students could place their surprise presents under the tree when they got home.
Santas helpers were mothers who volunteered to assist studrats with their
and a tour of duty with the 101st Airborne Division, Ft. .Campbell, Ky.
Chastain is a graduate of the Armys Noncommissioned Officers Academy, ,-la Rangw School, Jumpmaster School, and the Recruiting and Career Counseling School.
The Santa Secret ap is a part of Fun Services, Fund Raising Specialists. The library received one-third of the profit. The money will be used to purchase materials for the library.
to find a way to predict whidi patients will And relief with surgery and whid) will find help from medical treatment.
The results were repwled to the American Heart Associations 53rd Sci^itific Sessions in November.
Williams fouiKl hysteria levels, hypochondriasis levels and employment status could be to predict which patients would re^xxid to a certain treatment.
The patiaits were tested psychd(^cally and scores were devised to measure h y s t e-r i a and hypochondriasis. But such measuremoits are not new, Williams said.
, We took our cue from orthopedic surgeons, who have long used psychological tests to see wUch patients are most likely to receive relief from low back pain after ^inal infusion operations, Williams said. The test scores help the physician decide whether to s^ the patient to surveyor not. .
Williams said patients who score high on the hysteria and hypochwidriasis tests have a hi^ risk of not obtaining pain relief.
Such patients could be targeted for special attention either with a more intensive drug regimen w with such behavior^ aH>roaches as biofeedback, relaxation or stress management training, Williams said.
He said doctors agree surgery is a better pain reliever for corwiary heart ^disease patients than medication, buUiithe^ standard approach has been to first t^ medication, and if that doesnt help, surgery is advised.
fuUUme get pain relid than those who arent working.
Williams said 42 perced of those jMtieds who were not working got relief hom pdn, while 70 pa*ct of the fulltime workers got relief.
A sense of purpose and feeling of doii^ smnething useful may contribute to the success of wrakiiu patients, Williams said.
Perh^ doctors should stop advteing their cratmary patiaits to quit work, be said. Right now, the is often a tendency for physicians to reccninK] early retirement after a person suffers a heart attack but keeping those patients at work may actually help them cope better with their dis
ease.
Three Held For
Murder,Robbery
In addition, the researchers concluded mm^ coronary heart disease patients who are working
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Three teen-agers were being held on bail of $1 million apiece after being charged with murder and robbery in the mugging-robbery of a graduate student from the University of Pennsylvania.
Dc^as Huffman, 24, of New' RichnKmd, (M), was attacked Nov. 23 near the Pom campus and beaten on the head by a group of six w seven youths, authorities said. He refused treatment and was found dead in his apartment the following day, officials said. ijjc? Charged "^were Orlando Stewart, 18, and two juveniles, a^ 14 and 16, whose Identities were mrt revealed.
Judge Arthur S. Kafrissen set bail Wednesday.
YOULL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!
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mn
Shad Theme
Is Selected
GOLD 8 SILVER WANTED
EmEammmm
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
GRIFTON - Headin for the Shad Roundup has been selected as the secondary theme for the 11th annual Grifton Shad Festival, scheduled for April 1-5,1981.
Since the bicentenial year in 1976 when a secondary thane prompted a wide variety of creative floats in the Shad Festival parade, festival planners have chosen a different secondary theme each year and encouraged decorations, etc., to Mlow the new theme as weU as the traditional one of fish and fishing.
SILVER
Class Rings Chains
Wedding Bands Dental Gold Anything Marked lOK, 14K, 18K
Sterling
Ratware
Jewelry Coins In any Condition.
WE TEST UNMARKED
CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE
Pitt Plaza Shoj^ng Center Hoiirs-Mon.Sat. 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654
The 1981 theme combines the themes of returning with the current western fad in the country. The theme was suggested by Mrs. Maxine Carey Harker of Grifton, coordinator of the Shad Festival Art Show.
Importing from the Far East to the southern U.S.?
Organizations and individuals wishing to enter units in the Shad Festival Parade may contact Mrs. Jean McLawhom at 524-4565 or drop a note to Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928. Grifton, N.C., 28530. In addition to trophies for the best motorized and best nonmotorized rq>resentations of fish, a trophy will be awarded for the unit judged the best Headin for the Shad R^dup unit. .
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General Agents: Dart Orient Services. Inc.
Rve World Trade Center. New York. NY 10048 (212)432-9050
Anniversary
Best Chapel FWB Church v/ill be closing out their pastor anniversary services Thursday through Sunday nights. - II
r
On Thursday at 8 p.m. Eldress Hattie Cobb and St. Matthis CJiurch will be in charge and wi Friday at 8 p.m. the Rev. Robert Phillip and Crisses Chapel will conduct the service. Saturday at 8 .m. the Rev. Janms Ward and the Evangelist Tfemple will be the guests. Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. May and St. Joes Church will deliver Jhe message, and Sinday at 3 p.m. the Rev. Clifton Gardner wUl deliver the soalces. ^ ,
Atlanta. CA (404) 9S3-3IS9 Savannah. CA (912)234-722) Jacksonvdla. FL (904) 3SS-S757 Miami. FL 1305) 373-47 Baltimore. MD (301)385-0500 Boston. MA (617)723-4444 ClevelatK). OH (216)333-5300 Charleston. SC (803) 577-7880 Chicago. IL (312)368-9030 .
Dallas. TX (214)651-9038 fTl Galveston. TX (713)762-1997 ' Houston, TX (713)227-129) . Long Beach. CA (213)435-764) Norfolk. VA (804) 423-5370 Nevi Orleans. U (504)581-1850 Philadelphia. PA (215)925-6322 Portland, OR (503)248-1101 -San Francisco. CA (415)981-7340 "
T' Seattle. WA (206)624-8914 I St. LOUIS. MO (314)532-2581
jrCf or (800)325-1383 -_3 Canada:
Vancouvr.BC (604)689-4144 Montreal EXP0RT-(514) 934-5180 IMPORT-(514) 934-5120 Toronto (416)366-6841
Edmonton (403)478-7222 Winnipeg (204)633-0366
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216 Arlington Boulevard, Qreanvllle, N.C. 756-2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. 793-9031 205 W. Pailroad Street, Bethel, N.C. - 825-8781
a
Parents Encouraged Look At Role In Special Class
Start with T and give yotD* 9a readkm, sakl.
If BRtby Bob hit Suy Q on the head with a tennis racquet, dont say, I was voy disappointed you did
that. Tluts not your gia reaction. Yow gut raction is, I thought you were going to kiUher.'^
Burgin bad some reassuring words for pareias when be said, Dont think if you
Tlw Diiy Rifcete. Qrwwik N Cn, a-
make one mistake your child wiO be rained foiever. Thats Just not true.
OveraU. most important in h^>ing a child dev^ a healthy emotional outlook is for the parents to give thm or
her the "sawy of bekis <^hnryhed, Burgin aid.
Acceptance is not suffi-We accept acne, tonudoes in the Midwest, summer drought. Itaedlhe termcherish,he said.
By JOY FRANKLIN Forest City Daily Oourier SPINDALE, N.C. (AP) -Being a doctw, lawyer, preacher, referee, vlUian, liar, all-around good gUy and a reed shaking in the wind
That is one fathers poetic description of what being a parent is like.
He offered it recitly at a class on becoming an effective parent being given at Isothermal Community College.
The course, taught by Rutherford-Polk mental health counselor Kelly Burgin and mental health nurse Linda Buchanan, is designed to help parents take a lo(A at their own roles, the roles of. their children and the roles of communicatiwi, discipline and values.
Being a parent is perhaps the single most important role a person undertakes, and often is a very fri|iiti-Ing one. But there is very little training avaUabie to help a person do a better job. Burgin said.
Their objective in offering the course, said Burgin and Mrs. Buchanan, was preventative - to help parwits foresee the consequences of their behavior toward their children, before real problems developed.
Parents greaUy influence the emotional development of their children, especially at a young age, and emotionally mature parents can help their children more. Mrs. Buchanan stressed.
There are certain physical needs that must be njet If a child Is to mature physically - enough of the right kind of food, appropriate exercise and sleep.
To mature emotionally, certain needs must also be met. she said. These include love, acceptance and security.
One of the most important
things about being a good parent is learning to use autbcMity in an acceptable way, she said.
She described three dif-feimit styles of parenting: the traditional or
authoritarian parent, the
pmnissive paroit and the effective parent.
The traditional parent imposes his will by force, I9 threatening. This type of parent uses omunands and requires compliance.
The permissive parent allows the child to define his own limits. This type of parent may make suggestions but doesnt really demand anything.
The effective parent uses authority in a positive way to help the child develop confidence and self-esteem. This type of parent remains close to and involved with the child and is firm but respectful of thechUd.
The effective parent is willing to use discipline and establish routines, but also provictes support and influence.
According to Mrs. Buchanan, this kind of parenting calls tat good eye contact and also good body contacthugs, pats,
Parents are minws for their children, Burgin said, Mirrors through which children learn to value themselves and develop their own self-concq}t and self-esteem.
Self-concept is the answer to the question Who am I? Self-esteem is derived from how much you value the answer to that question.
Burgin explained that people with high self-esteem are able to incorporate all the components of their total being into an accq>table package.
We all have proWmes, but instead of seeing their problems in big blocks, people
with h^ sdf-esteem see tbn as areas for growth, and thats the message you want to get across to your chUd,besaid.
He stressed that high sdf-esteem does not mean conceit, wiM be called a phoiqr fac^ that hides insecurity.
Children measure what they do against their parmts expectatims of than and develop some aspect of their self-esteem aeconliog to how well they meet those expectadons.
Coosequeny, Burgin said, it is a good idea for parents to analyze bow they got their expectations for their children.
He listed four items that can affect parental expecta-tkxis; 1, borrowing standards from their parents; 2, hangover wishes from tbeir childbood; 3, unfulfilled needs in current relations; 4,. unresolved conflicts.
Burgin stressed that because parents have unrealistic expectations of their children does^not mean that they are malicious people
planning to damage their * ^
children. *
Hiey are weU-inteotloned men and wmnen who fall Into these things.
On the otha* hand, he said, it is ridicuious to expect nothing of the child.
But afto* making rare parents know what their expectations are based on, they dwuld communicate clearly to the cbild what they want from it.
Dont give mixed messages. Do what you say you will do, say what you fed and say what you mean. To say things you cant enforce (M* dont mean is only to undermine your creditbility.
Mixed messages create anxiety., he said.
Burgin said that it is betto-to communicate reactfons to cfaildrra rather than judgments. In other words, instead of saying to Johnny,
Youre a good boy, say, I really ai^reciate your hdp-ingme.
One of the best ways to avoid judgment is to change you to I statemaits, he said.
TRAFFIC JAM An advancing column oi Iraqi armored vehicles is hdd tg> in a traffic jam caused by a flock of sheep being herded over a narrow river brid^ in Mohammar-ah, Iran. The column o 12 Sovid-made armored peraonne
carriers packed with Iraqi trooj^washS^^ivwonj muw
Iranian oil refinery town of Abadan in the southern fUu* of the
300-mfle battle fixnt. (AP Laaerphoto)
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LCokaan.M.OL
Hopeful News in Medicine
Sickle cell disease is now being attacked from a brand-new angle. Dr. George J. Brewer, professor of medicine at the University of Michigan, is using a combination of drugs to prevent sickling ol the red blood cells and to help return them to normal. ' In a small but satidactory group of patients, a special tranquilizing drug, thioridazine, has been combined with a zinc substance which already has been tried for sickle cell disease.lt is said that the combination is believed to be most significant as a new form of treatment.
The preliminary studies have already been presented at a large and lmp<Mrtant medical convwtion. It is believed that sickle ceU victims will markedly benefit from these scientific studies. The wwk is sufficienUy exciting to induce research workers all over the country to trytodiQilicateit.
. *,*
Cystic fibrosis is a very severe disease that begins early in infancy. It is a genetic disorder that affects the pancreas, the sweat glands, and the respiratory system.
The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation has been in the forefront,encouraging vast research projects that continue in hospitals and universities all over the country.
An interesting approach to the problem has been taken by research, workers at Emory University's Yerices Primate Center. 'Diere they have bei able to reproduce cystic fibrosis in the rhesus mrx^ey. This unusual observation is still being studied with cautious optimism. It is h<^ that if the disease can be reproduced regularly in experimental animals, it may hold a clue to its eventual eradication.
* * *
Sometimes the urinary Madder must be ronoved because of cancer. When this is done, many difficult problems of management arise. At the University of Miami, Dr. E.C. Eckstein and I^*. Jacob Kline have devised a new proMhetk bladder in the hope that it would serve as a rabstitute and tyos alleviate many of the
problems with which these patients are faced.
The early tests in experimental animals are most promising, but the studies suggest that it will be a few years before the device will be ready for human use.
It is always graf]^ to know that dedicated scientists are constantly at work in an effort to eradicate the major ills M mankind.
* * 4
SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... The fun of using a skateboard, and even skates, is already bringing with it accidents and injuries. Unless children acce{4 the responsibility of safety, they do not have right to use these potentially dangerous toys.
Catch Thieves Green-Handed
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) The state Department of Fish and Game is using a light-sensitive green paste to catch poachers who take lobsters from other peoples traps.
Were catching them green-handed, said Howartl Martin, DFG marine patrol captain in Santa Barbara.
He said three Oxnard men were recently captured on a saUboat with the telltale green on their gloves and on lobsters In their possession The green dye, invisible to the naked eye, showed up
# under ultraviolet light.
The green lobsters had been placed In traps set by a Santa Barbara lobsterman who had complained of poaching off Anacapa feand, he said.
FELLOWSHIP DINNER GRIMESLAND ~ The White Oak Baptist Church will have its annual covered dish fellowship, dinner < Thursday at 6 p.m. Eadi family is asked to bring a covered dish.
The regular monthly conference will follow the dinner and all numbers are requested to be present.
Suggests Human Immortality In Industrial Robot
By FRED FERGUSON United Press Intematknal
If man ev does achieve immortality, at least one seer says youll be aWe to Wame it i industry; moft specifically, industrial robots
Farfetched? Sciaice fiction?
Maybe.
But Hans Moravec is serious about his soothsaying.
There is a good deal to support his idea that eventually the devdopment of the computerized industrial robot will enable man to transfer his brain to the machine, thus preserving his intellect for generations past death.
Moravec is young, 32. But he knows robots and computers. He is credited with creating a nine^yed moving robot csdied Cart while at the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory of Stanford Univerity. It can travel around on its own without bumping into things.
He built a robot while in hi^ school - tin cans with motors and lightbulbs. It won a prize.
He built a con^)uter while getting an engineering degree at Montreals Loyola Cdlege and another robot while getting his masters in engineering. He used photocells as touch sensors. Then he picked up a doctorate in computer science.
After Cart, at Stanford, he moved this year to the brand new Robotics Institute of Camegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh where he is on the frontier of robot research. He continues to work (m mobile robots. He proposes to design a machine that can do such three-dimensional modeling as simuiating the path of a ray of light. He plans to design a mechanical manipulator many times more dextrous than a human hand.
All the time, hes been looking ahead ~ far ahead. Thats not so unusual. Many of todays robotics engineers and scientists have visions of Mhat will happen with the real R2D2s of the next century. But even some of them may be awed by Moravecs visions.
In 20 to 30 years, he says, coi^uters will be as smart in virtually everything as human beings. Tlie evolution at that point will speed ifl). Robots will be the sciai-tists. The big question is what do people do?
In tte ioiig run, people will have to abdicate completely aiMl say the machines are the offering of our culture.
An example: Pocket calculators are getting smarter. Eventually, they will be the sources of advice. Eventually, that wont be good enough. The machine will do it (the thinking).
Imagine a direct link.
^^his sounded crazy 10 years a^. It may be something like a direct brain-to-computer interface. Retrieving from the coa^Nita-will be just like retrieving from your own mind. Thats only the intermediate stage.
Evkually, this machine will be 20,000 times as smart as you are. Everybody gets old and dies eventually. Imagine if surgical techniques are developed well enou^ and can replace parts of the nervous system.
You can imagine a person being replaced in this manner without losing thdr personality. In the end, what you have is your mind being transferred into this machine.
I can imagine a lot of objections to this, but once you have done it, you now have all the advantages that the cmnputm have. You can improve yourself. You can transfw the program being run to other madiines. You have abilities (of others). The memories of dUferent people are oKoded in this machine and you can transfer between peale.
Telepathy and immortality sort of fall naturally into this.
(Ampare that with where robots are today. Although the first that can see by televlsim and feel by touch soisors are just beginning to take hold, most remain deaf, dumb and blind. Mobile aixl talking robots remain experimental. Computer systems now used with robots are just nooving from the rudimentary to the mcHe advanced.
But two years ago, Moravec presented a little-noted paper wi the subject, The Endless Frontier and 'The Thinking Machine. He set down his ^)eculations on the possible development of a world of machines. Man to robot brain transferral comes close to the end of that brief dissertation.
Moravec was not the first, of course. Many similar ideas were projected in science fictkMi writer Isaac Asimovs 1950 novel, I Robot, which roboticists still love to qpjote.
In the end, Asimov, who has a chemistry ni.D and taught biochemistry at Boston University, had the madiines take over from
man.
But today Asimov thinks the robots of the future, serving industry and mankind, will differ drastically from individuals depicted in that little sci-fi mystery.
In the future, he said, therell be a central computer and it will govern a group, p(^ibly by long distance radio waves.
I believe theyll be beneficial be able to do all thin^ too dangerous or too stiqiid for human beings to do. Humans are infinitely more precious than robots. Leave humans for those
Separation Surgery For Twins Planned
FOREST CITY, N.C. (AP) Doctors for Siamese twin giris born last February to a Forest City couple say the babies have more than doubled their birth weight and will be ready for sqiara-tion surgery next month.
The twins. Shannon Elaine Beaver and Fonda Michelle Beaver, were 10 months dd Tuesday. 'They are joined just below the rib ca^ at the of the abdomen.
'The babies were bom Feb. 9 at a Rutholord County hospital to Kim and Ariin Beaver. They were transferred immediately after birth to Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville where they were nwnitored for two weeks before being sent home.
Mrs. Beaver was 14 at the time and her husband was 20. But Dr. Bob England, the Beavers family physician, said Tuesday that the couple has matured since the twinsbirth.
It has been simply beautiful to watch those two cope with this, En^and said. It has been vwy pleasing to watch the remarkable maturity occur as they take care of their babies.
Mrs. Beaver, reached by telephone Tuesday at the home of her par^its, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, said the weigh 30 pounds and
are eating real well. The two weighed a total of 12 pounds at birth.
Mrs. Beaver said the babies arent abie to walk or crawl but are happy babies.
England said the twins mobility is hampered by their combined weight and the fact they have only one leg apiece. They share a pelvis, bladder, colon and rectum.
They can move their upper extremities and their heads, but they simply cant 0 much getting around, he said. But otherwise, they are two healthy, beautiful little babies. Its something to behold.
England said the twins are physically, emotionally, l^ychologically healthy.
A team of (k)ctors, including vascular, orthopedic, urological and neurological special!^, will take part in the surgery at Memorial Mission Hospital, England said. He said the twins will enter the hospital soon after the first of next year.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLiWKFORN.C.
Hi^ mostly in 40s Friday, in 50s Saturday and Sunday. Variable cloudiness during period with lows mostly in 20s each day excq>t 30s in southeast Sunday.
ROBOTICS RESEARCHER Hans Moravec theorizes that eventually the development of the computerized industrial robot will ena
ble man to transfer his brain to the machine, thus preserving his intellect for generations past death (UPI Photo)
creative jobs robots may never be bright enough to
do.
Moravec is thinking along this line. He and other scientists talk about the applications of robots in space. Take Peter Hart, director of the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at SRI International, the famed West Goast basic and applied research coiter.
Robots in the long range. Hart believes, will probably not be humanoid in appearance they wont look like something from Star Wars. (Asimov, incid^tally, disagrees. He believes they may be made anthn^morphic to win human acceptance.)
Hart says theyll have a whole system of sensors, more than one computer selection of micn^rocessors. Theyll likely function in ^ace exploration and, after that, theyll be functioning in ^ce, he savs. Theyll be
V,
used in deep sea work and in the houselxrfd, operating by voice command.
Then he aivisions their control by long range telemetry. You could tell a robot to explore the surface of mars: Pick up that rock and sample it. You would command the robot but you wouldnt have to use detailed ^)6cifications for its actions. It would figure such things out on its own.
All this may iwt be very far in the future. NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory is al-ready working with artificial skin for robots that could adapt to their envirwiment, quite likely in space, using the sense of touch to register varying amounts of pressure.
At Battelles Pacific Northwest Laboratories in Richland, Wash., Bob Mahan, associate manager
of* computers and information systems, talks of a project there in which robots would work under the earth in mines utilizing gang drills, 10 or 12 at one time.
There is real interest in reducing the amount of time a human has to be exposed to that environment, he said. He went wi to describe de-velopnwntal work in which robots would be utilized after a nuclear accident such as that at Three Mile Island to alter the facility and do the actual inspection.
Battelles little Micromouse of several years ago utilized the microprocessors that would make robots capable of complex intdligent opaa-tions in coifined spaces for such efforts.
Such applications would also apply to space environments.
If NASA gets funded for a
Mars rover, sometime in the next decade, Moravec said, then tboe is a good chance that sane of the techniques developed for mobile niiot will wind up on a Mars explorer,
He believes a $10 million general purpose computer powo^ enou^ to be programmed for human equivalence will extot by the ast century. He talks of their preferred use over traU humans in the extension of civilization into the solar system, the galaxy and beytmd.
Moravec leads to his exotic specidations by r^ dealing at length with the evolution of man and other creatures how it has speeded up. He relates it to the progressive evolitfion of machines to show that although now it may take several thousand times the intdligoKe of a convoitional computer to equal that of a man, very rapidly that situation will be reversed.
The fully automated robotic factory is already in pro^)ect in Japan as soon as 1985. But unlike the structured factory, homes are unstructured. The housemaid robot, Moravec says, will be hardo* to develop.
But he says househtrid robots will be in great demand when computers become smart enough. They will be cheap, partly because other robots will assentoe them.
Joseph Engelberger, head of robot maker Unimation and considered a pkMieer oi todays industrial robots, is right up with him on that. He told an industial robotics symposium in October about the galley in his new conference room.
Within 18 months, there will be a robot in the clos^, he said. It will une from the closet oi command and its name will be Isaac (for Isaac Asimov). And Isaac will prepare the snacks, will clean ig) and do the dishes, sort of a robot maid.
operated by voice command His soon-to-be-'i>ublished books Hn^ diapta on the future of robots ^icks dosa to what is to prospect now, while Moravec, to that 1978 white papa, went beyond.
Outer space is prime grazing land tor machinery. Robot mines and robot factories making more robots on die moon a to the asteroids ought to be a fast-growing and lucrative investment, mce the machines are good enough.
This is pretty mudi where otba robotics engineers and scientists stop to their own visionary efforts.
But some talk now of the day vtoen robot productivity from robot-automated factories no looga produces more work fa man when robots become self-maintaining, self-reproducing - something a little father along than current talk of jobless productivity. How will the rewards of such robotic producUvity be distributed?
James S. Ablus, an electronics enginea with the Institute for Computer Science and Technology at the National Bureau of Standards, primers one idea In his book, Peoples Capitalism: The Economics of the Robot Revolution. He suggests income from sale of goods produced in such factories might be e<pially distributed among the population providing a basic tocona for all.
Asimov 30 years ago
envisiooed the p(^ at whkto the robots would take ova, might donoinate mao topead of the otha way aromi. His answa was simple. Scientists now regulariy reto* to Asimovs three laws of robotics, which he fictionally reported pro-' grammed into rotx^ intellect;
-A robot may not injure a human being or, thitwgh inaction, allow a human being to come to barm.
-A robot must obey the ordos glv^Jt hy human beings accept wtioe such ados would conflict with the first law.
A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the first a second law.
Wall Street Journal science writer Jerry E. Bishop re-coitly wrote oi a di^ussioi ammg (leneral Electric Co. engineers some years ago in wliich it was suggested that robotic r^roduction cotod best be controlled, thus controlling robots, by requiring a variety of t^>es, a as he put it, sexes, of robots to reproduce one robot. This would require a complex combination fa expansion to robot numbers.
Engelberger told of a research program to give paraplegics ^ use of robots
The fear that robots mi^t get out of contrc persists, even anxmg engineers. Already, tlw Japanese plan to use robots to the construction of other robots. Engelbergers Unimation plants in Danbury, Com., use parts coistructed by subcontractors who use robots. These are man-controlled robots.
The Air Force and aeronautics industry project called ICAM, which has an ultimate automated factory goal, envisiois coitrol of that factoy essentially by computers directed in part by design computers although all still at the command of hnmafK
Moravec, however, notes genetic engineering or clon-ing might be mans alternative answer to achieving immortality. But he says that is just building robcte out of protein. He says it would have the disadvantages of their limited lifespan and inability to live to nonearth oivironments.
With a bit of huma, be adds. Anyway, second-rate superhuman beings are just as threatening as first-rate ones...
That's the point at which he details how the hunum brain might be transplanted into a r^. Yes. he sug-^sts, it would be doie by a robot brain surgeon.
By the way, we asked, what does he do when hes not involved to exotic research?
I read science fiction a lot.
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Building Historie Ship Requires A Lot Of Research
ByDr.H-G.JONES For TbeAfflodated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP) - When America's 400th Anniversary Committee decided to look into the possibilty of mcotiragins construction of a ^ as a part (rf the commemntttion of the expeditions ^xnsored by Sir Walter Raleigh, it turned to the worlds foremost architect (rf historic ships.
TTie reputation of William Avery Baker had spread since he designed the Mayflower II, which was buUt in England and made a goodwill gift by the British to Plimouth Plantation in Massachusetts in 1957.
SubsequenUy, he deigned and oversaw construction of
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Clevdand E. Carawan, al to William Thomas Waren II 27.50
Russell James Gray, al to Katie W. Teel ns Jaims Mills Buck, al to JackD. Gordi,al 24.00 J<^ H. Griffin, al to Katie W Teel 22.00 Carolina Sales Corp. to City of Greenville .50 Sandra Jones Lanun, al to Amelia J.Zarfos 31.50 Rebecca E. Cherry to Smokey Garcia 5.50 David A. Leech Tr. to Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. ns Cherry Oaks Inc. to Hardee & Newsome Bldrs. Inc. 10.00 Richard Duane Logue, al to Donald Thomas Dunlap Jr., al 37.50 Barbara A. Drake, al to Marcie Allen Shepard, al 29.00
Edward T. Love to Annie R. Lovens Samuel C. Dudley, al to Russell James Gray, al ns Bessie Frances P^den to William Luther Dean 30.00 Louis J. Pezzuto, al to Emanuel A. Waddell, al 70.00 Rubelle V. Goin, al to Mary Evelyn McNeill 5.00 Shiunrock Realty Co. of
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Barbaran. Perkins .50<; Katie W. Teel to City
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Foresters See Too Many Foxes
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) There are five times as many foxes as is desirable in the South Bohemian forests on the Czech-German border.
Foresters are trying to decimate their numbers because overbreeding leads tothe spread of rabies.
A SINGLE DROP NEW YORK (AP) - If water molecules could be strung like beads, it would take more than 79 million of them to make a string one inch long.
In a single drop of water, there are enough molecules to make a string more than three and a half times as long as the cUstance from Earth to the stm.
S
the Adveoture for South Carolinas tiiceikainial, the Dove of 1634 for the state <tf Maryland, and several other vessels, including drawings fw William Poms Wdcoroe of 16(0, which has not yet been built.
Fo- 30 years Bako was supo^lsing engineer of the shipbuilding division of B^hlehem Steel Co., and upon his retirement he assumed the directorship the Francis Russell Hart Nautical Museum at the Massachus^ts Iistitute of Technology.
Baker came into the North
Carolina pk^ wboi the anniversary committee took iq) Gov. Jn Hunts sug^ t^ that the committee con-sido- replicidiog one of the sh^is sent to Roanoke Tsianri by Sir Walter Raleigh.
Initial research indicated that the reconstnictkm of a historic ship was not as sinqile as the idea soimded. In fact, neighboring Jaroe^own was downri^t embarrassed over the three reconstructions silted in there, and specialists in naval history urged extreme caution.
Rather than depoid upmi
amateurs, the committee sought advice fitmi Bak, whose r^ponse was nc^ alU^^h-rea^uring.
Wrote the arddtect; It is difficidt to deckle whether to discoirge you quickly or encourage you slowdy.
He inroreded to discuss the many problons involved in any to build a vessd reputtng to be a replica. Without contemporary drawings and definite illustrations, anyt^'re-omstnictk would be at best a representation rather than a replica.
Thus the preparation of
demp plans of a htetm^ ship would invdve detailed researdi on navigidkm and vessels (rf the pc^ and a braod ao]uaintance with the skills and materials ot artier centuries.
Baktf also pointed out that the initial cost of a ship eventually would be dwarfed by its staffing and maintenance costs.
Having received from Baker neither discour-agm^ nor delirium, the oxnmittee arrai^ for him to spend two days on the coast of North Carolina with oxnmittee members H.G.
Jones, Charles B. Wade Jr. and David Stick.
ITiey , visited ^pbuilders and came to the concluskm that a small vessd rqwe-sentative (tf the 16th Century could be built in the state.
Based upon that en-couragemeit, the American Quadricenteimial Corp. a nonprofit organization assist!^ the anniversary committee implied tor an received a 62,500 grant fromt he Natkmal Trust for Histw-ic Preservatioo to matdi a sumlar amouM frmn Uie state, and with these fuids the corpwatk conducted a
feasibility Audy which included [eliminary drawings by Baker.
These {diminary plans refwesMit the EHztSeth of the 1585 expedltton which Inuu^ the first colony to Roanoke Island. The {dans depict a 50-ton vessel measuring something over 55 feet in length.
The Elizabeth appears to be the most appro|late choice fw several reasons; it is small and could be built in North Candna; it honors the queen who nded over the Roanoke colonies as well as the one on the throne today.
and we have rare pictiro of its cafdain, Thomas Cavendish.
Charles Wade, chairman of the ship feadlity subcommittee, reported in Au^ist that the ddpbuilding pro-posal appeared both feasible and desiratde, and he re-Mnmended that the corporation proceed with fundraising and the contracting with Balrer for working drawings.
Further action awatts the new gubernatorial appointments to Americas 400th Anniversary Committee.
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S-The Dlly ReOecUir, GfecovlUe, N.C.nimday, Deccater U,Selling Of The Inaugural Is Unabashed Promotion
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writa-
WASHINGTON (AP) -For $10, you can go to a ballroom in Port Arthur, Texas, and dance to the music 0 Harry James, tmxight by satellite from a ball in Washington celebrating Rrmald Reagans Inauguration
For $50, you can sit in the worst seat at the Coital Centre on Washingtons outskirts and see Frank Sinatras inaugural gala, featuring Johnny Carson as emcee.
For $100, you can be among 40,000 sardined into ei^t inaugural balls around town white-tie affairs too crowded to dance bik affording, perhaps, a glimpse of the new president and his wife. /
The unabashed selling of the inauguration is under way.
We are very revenue conscious.* Otarles Z. Wick, co^hairman of the presidential inaugural canmittee. tdd the committees first news oHiference 'Tuesday.
We are interested in sell
ing the rights to anything that will permit wider distribution (rf the inaugural events.
The committee expects to spend ntore than $6 million for three days of celebration. It plai^ to raise the nwney by selling gold inaugural medallions; red. white and blue inaugural license plates; and, of course, tickets to the the inaugural festivities.
We are planning a shared inaugural,; said the committees other coehairman, Robert K. Gray. Television
s the way to reach the most people, and most evems are being planned with television in mind
The balls will be beamed by satellite to any community that wants them. To date. Gray said, groups in Port Arthur and 31 other commiBiities have signed up and the committee expects to have 100. The dances from Washington will be shown on large screens in the various local ballrooms; the admission fee will be $10.
Wick said the cwnmittee is ^ill trying to interest a
television network in carrying. for money, the Qgiitai Centre gala the evening before the Jan. 20 inauguration. Its cast includes Grace Bumbry, Debbie Boone, Chariton Heston, Rid) little, Dean Martin, Ethel Kterman, Donny Osmond and the Osmond brothers, Charlie Prkle, Jimmy Stewart, Md Tillis and Ben Vefeen. Seats come at three prices: $50, $100 and $150.
Reagan, it was announced, will be dressed formally morning coat, striped trousers, light gray tie, but
no hat - when be takes the oath at Ok Capitol at noon. The balls in the evenir^ will be white tie; black tie is optional.
We want to avoid the feeling of no frills,' Wick said.
The cdebration in the coital will begin on Saturday id^, four days before the Tuesday inauguration, wid) a lec^tkn by various state societies. On Sunday the is a church sovice at the National Presbytwian center, a govonors reception and three concerts at the
Kennedy Center with candlelit si4)pers {eoed-ing and foilowhig each.
On Monday, there will be a distinguisbed ladies reception, a vice presidential reception and a gala.
On inauguration day, Reagan and his wife will attMid a private churd) service at St. Johns EfHscopal Church across Lafayette from the White House. After the swearing-in, he will have lunch with members of Congress in the Capitol's Statuary Hall, and then
watdi a parade schediied to lad no more than an hour.
The list of things that can be had free isnt ready yet. So far it includes a concert by massed bands and fireworks.
The inaugural committee said there are only 40,000 invitations available to the balls. Havii^ $100 to spare and tails or a long gown isnt enough. An invitation is a nuist.
The supply is not up to the demand, said Gray.Unusual Irrifafions In U.S. SI Canadian Relations
By CHARUSJ. HANLEY Associated Press Writer
OTTAWA (AP) - The sweet old love affair between the United States and Canada is getting a little sour these days. The squabble is over fish, dirty air, trade and taxes, and the Canadians are mme than miffed.
Foreign Secretary Mark MacGuigan came straight to the point recently.
I want to give notice to the new administration in Washington that it must consider its rdations with us as a priority,! said.
There have been stormier periods during the relationship that began 113 years ago when Britain gave Canada its independence. But the current irritations have reached a level unusual in recent years.
Many of the issues might be considered minor, but that does not apply to the No. 1 item on the Canadian list -the failure of the U.S. Senate to ratify the U.S.-Canadian maritime boundaries and
Place 20th
In Forecasts
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) Those who complain about weather forecasters who predict sunshine just before a downpour may have gotten some fuel recently for their griping.
The National Weather Service put its weather predictions to the test againk a group of Colorado State University students and faculty membersand failed.
The federal governments official meteorologists placed 29th in a field of 45 entrants in a recent weather-predicting contest for the area around Fort Collins, a college town nestled against the Front Range of the Rockies in northern Colorado.
Three times a week, the oitrants predicted the precipitation and temperature range for 24-hour and 48-hour periods. A computer recorded their predictions and compared them with the actual weather of the period.
The contestant with the lowest score wwi Colorado State graduate student Bob Merrill, with a score of 26.
The National Weather Service scored 168.
More Cognac
For Americans
NEW YORK (AP) -Americans are now drinking more cognac than the English - who had been the leading importer of the famous French product for at least 400 years.
During the 1979^ period, the United States imported 25.13 million bottles of cognac brandy as compared to the 17.6 million bottles imported by the United Kingdom, according to the Bureau National Interprofessional du Cognac.
Postal Union
Marks Birthday
%ERNE, Switzeriand (AP) The Universal Postal Union, one of the oldest of the United Nations agencies, observes the I06tb anniversary of its founding this year.
The UPU estaWishes the regulations by vdiich In-tematioMd mail moves from
fje country to andlher. It has membership t 160 nations.
fisheries treaties.
This issue has become the centerpiece of the bilateral relationship, Kenneth Curtis, the U.S. ambassador to Ottawa, said in an interview. The Canadian government has said this is the most important bilateral issue Canada has with any country in the world.
After both nations declared 20O-mile economic zones off their shores in 1977, it became necessary to redefine watCT boundaries and fishing rights. The resulting treaties assign to American and Canadian fishermen percentage shares of fish stocks in various sectors off the two countries coasts.
The documents were signed by the Carter administration in March, 1979, but have since languished in the Senate because of the opposition of Democratic Sens. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island and Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, whose fishermen constituents complain that the treaties favor the Canadians.
Other key irritants in U.S.-Canadian relations:
ACID RAIN Rain falling on eastern Canada conti^ acidic air pollution that often originates in the smokestacks of coal-burning U.S. power plants. The two governments have agreed to work toward a treaty to combat the problem, but the Canadians are worried by U.S. plans to increase the use of coal and by President-^t Ronald Reagans environmental positions. Reagan says he will name people who know and care about the coal industry to lead the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
TRADE
The Canadians are disturbed by Buy American laws that limit the access of their products to parts of the American market. They also are dissatisfied with a 1965 agreement providing for duty-free two-way trade In the automotive industry because it has led to a consistent Canadian deficit in that trade.
WATER PROJECTS Canada says the proposed $860-million Garrison Diversion irrigation project in North Dakota would harm commercial fisheries in Manitoba. The Canadians also object to other water projects in Maine and Wakiington State.
TAXES In an eff<u1 to help Canadian broadcasting, the Ottawa government in 1976 prohibited income-tax deductions for Canadian firms that advertise on U.S. ^-ti(Mis. American bortter stations lost Canadian revalue as a result. 'That same year.
the United States restricted tax write^fs for conventions held abroad, a move that cost Canada millions in potaitial spending by American conventioneers. A new tax treaty would exempt Canada from the convention restrictions, but the Canadians fear that the U.S. broadcast industry may lobby to hold up the treaty untU the advertising-tax rule is reversed^ _
The Carter administration has complained about the increasingly restrictive direction of the Ottawa governments controls on foreign investment in Canada. Prime
Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau recently unveiled a national energy plan ttiat envisions a Canadian buy-out of some U.S. holdings in the oil industry here.
Many Canadian p<dicy-makers fear the protectionist undertone t Reagans presi-dattial campaign - r^iard-ing foreign-car imports, for examine could make the trade questions a lot nxMe tough, as MacGuigan said.
These trading problems always increase when youre in a period of recession ... because protectionist at-titiKles crop up, Sen. H.A. (Bud) Olson, Trudeaus eco-nomic development ministeh, Udd a reporter.
On the world stage, Canada in recent decades has generally followed closely in the U.S. shadow, although Trudeau blazed his own trail in his dealings with China, Cuba and much of the Third World.
Some here believe a tough Reagan line intematl(Hially could further trouble the U.S.-Canadian link. Despite Reagans determination to
scrap the SALT n treaty. MacGuigan says Canada will cmtinue to urge U.S. adop-tioa (rf the arms limitation pact.
The Canadians also expect Increased pressure from a Reagan administration to spend more on def)se, somethingTrudeau has been reluctant to do.
Reagan may push us into a greater role in NATO, or peitaps in didng so push us out of it, said Pauline Jewett, foreign affairs critic of the New Denaocrat Party. The leftist New Democrat^ Canadas third-biggest party, favor Canadian withdrawal from the U.S.-led alliance. ^
The U.S.-Canadian Nwlh American air defense agreemoit (NORAD) ones up for review eariy next year, and at least one influential member of the Cana-dian foreign-policy establishment, former U.N. Ambassador George Ig-natieff, has suggested that Canada reconsider this two-nation pact. He says NORADstinispast.
This questioning and complaining ixHth of the border
does foretdl a fun-damental change in U.S.-Canadian relations, howevor. If nothing dae, the congdex web of economic and pmooal rdationdiips
between the two nations would prevent that. In fact, the monumental future task of tig)(dng the continents wealth may require cloeo co-iperatk than ever.
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CHAPMAN WITH REFUGEE - Mark David Chapman, Beatle fan and now accused killer of J(dm Lennon, gives an unidentified Vletnamesc(child a ride cm his shmilders in 1975 at Fort Chaffee, near Fort Smith, Ark. Chapman was at the Army base with the YMCA during Vietnamese relocation efforts in 1975 and frequently gave time to oitertaining and playing with the youngsters. (AP LaseiidMto)
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By ROBERT LOCKE APSdmceWrtter SAN FRANCBOO (AP) -
dimate duu^ and imig seas that mi^t said waves rdUng over coastal ctties.
nie world must prepare for a warmer future or face potentially disastroos problems, scientists warn, because a byproduct of fossil fuels is creating what amounts to a greenboifie around the Earth.
Researchers said'Tuesday that carton dioxide released by the burning of oil, gas and coal could raise temperatures worldwide and ultimately produce major
Roger Keveiie, former pres^ (rf the Amalean Associatk for the Advan-cemed of Science, said major research effmrts and worldwide plaiming should minimize many problems and perhaps even reap some benefits from the expected chanfies.
But ri^ now, he said, "We dont know what the propa steps are. There are so mai^ uncotainties... and
there are some risks that are so great and so umesponsive to human action that all we ,can do is try to find out lust vihat they are. ButReveUe,oftheUniva-sity of Califomia-San Diego, told a news conference dur-Ing an American Geoj^ysical Union meeting here Tuesday, its not clear whether the net dfects will be bad or good. ...We can try to change (and) see if we can gf more benefits than harm out of it.
If enou^ cobon dkojde -an inevitabie byproAici <rf burning fo^ fuels accumulates in the atmosphere, it woidd act like the glass walls of a greenhouse, pomitting sunlight to pass througi and warm the Eari but slowing the esci^ heat back into space.
possibility of warmer weatha is the risk of melting the huge ice sheet of West Antarctica. That would add 90 much water to the wolds oceans that sea levds could rtoe up to 30 feet and inun-
Tbe prohlon is called the greenlwuse effect.
If carbon dioxide levels double as expected by the middle of the next century, avaage global temperatures coidd increase about five d^mFahreidtat.
Perhaps the most ominous
BUYINGEXCUSES STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) - Studeids in this industrial city are paying Uw ecpiivalent $2.6 eadi for head Ike, which they use as an excuse to get Old of classes, the Education Mini^ claims.
(iafp many (ywaal i
The theory has been ki^-it^ artxBid sdentiAc drdes for decades, but tt bas woo wide acceptance only to toe past few yean. Scientists believe atmosphok carbon dkntide has Increaaed nuce than 10 percent stooe 1900.
William Kellogg of the National Center for At-roo^fherk Research said, Theoretically, toe increase in temperature that we would have had so far is only about half a degree and that is of the same ma^tude as the natural fluctuatkos, so you cant prove that the
atmosphere has been warmed.
Revelle said, I dont think we are gotog to be able to tell (the real dfects of carbon dioxide on climate) before we actually have a small climate dunae.
FORM NEW PARTY BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Conservative pditkians in Argentina have formed a pew National Center Party, and urged their dd allia (the armed forces) to set a date for withdrawing from power.
By then, the results would be irreversibte, saidKeUogg.
Revelle said major impacts may be inevitable im-le the worid begin "back-tog away from foasU fuels within about 20 yean.
But with the pntoloBs would come benefits For instance, Revelle said, Carbon dknide is a fertU-tzer so you m^ get a very consldaable increase in wMid food production. But thats not go^ to get done without a lot of research to <icsign new crops that would take maxlmiffln advantage of the airborne fertiliza.
Qtadid/haeK
msTOPcmnms
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PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES I A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION
MThe D*ily ReOector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday. Decanter 11, igat
Video-Disc Players Are Hot; Buy Now, Or Wait?
D.. cvrr-kkrcvr oti iiir .... 4U_ * '
By SYDNEY SHAW United Press Intematkxu Youve seen it - the ad for a gzmo resembling a phonograph. except it hooks up to your TV set and piays movies from a record that looks like something out <rf Star Wars
Or you may have seen it in a store, if you mlnaged to fight your way through the tangle of fascinated shoppers who got there first. The sign said it was a Magnavision or LaserDisc." but the salesperson probably called it a videodisc player, at an optical laser videodisc system.
Youve read about this mysterious gadget. During the past 10 years, millions of words have chronicled its development, including movie company deals with electronic firms, electronic companies deals with each other and much talk of the future. And if youre begin
ning to suspect theres more to this videodisc than just an expensive Christmas gift, youre right.
Its probaMy the biggest thing since the invention of * television.
Videodisc makers promise to serve up current movies, musical performances, plays and originai programs on a platter about the size and price of a long-playing phonograph record. Before long, there will be videodisc trips, which, when played on a wide-screen televisiwi, simulate travel so convincingly that they could one day replace the autonaobiie. And videodisc players will even-tually replace audio turntables, giving your staeo system the capability for pure digital sound.
Its the second chapter in the declaration of independence from network televisions dull fare of sit-omis. reruns and commercials. Its also a solid altmiative to the
first alternative the $1200-plus videocassette player and $50-plus prerecorded VCR movie.
And the videodisc picture is much better than the VCR.
Just (me problem Only a smaU part erf the videosc cornucopia is currently availaMe to the consumer.
Today the most readily available videodiscs, or software at $25 or more apiece - are Animal House, The Blues Brothers, Jaws, Earthquake and Saturday Might Fever.
Todays $700-1800 vi(teodlsc players, made by either Magnavox or Pioneer, are only the first wave of at least three completely different and incompatible formats that will be on the market within the next year.
'The second version comes on March 22,1961, when RCA introduces its under-$SOO player in 4,000 U.S. cities. The third machine, made by JVC, should be available in this country by the end of 1961, at a price somewhere
between the fir^ two
Other than fast-forward and revorse sitings, aboi^ the (mly thing the systons have in common is that none of them recad diey only play back pre-recorded ma-tolal.
Whether any or all (rf the three wl survive is anyones guess.
To avoid investing in a pc^ential electronic fossil and a pile of incompatible videodiscs, >ou might want to wait until a clear victor emerges, or at least until more than one system is (m the market before buying.
Although they arent all available, all three formats already exist, and the pros and cons of each can be compared in advance.
For those who dont want to wait, the Mag^vision and Pioneer videodisc players are (m sale in most large cities. The sy^n uses a laser beam in^ead of a needle to read the grooveless, shimmering silver discs, which ^in much
faster than any ordinary'' record.
Discs for the optical laser machines, made by MCA, are extrandy durable. A child could fiay Frisbee with them, or scrape peanut butter off the surface with a %rrated knife, with no fll effects. Unfortunately, each side yields only a half-hours play, so an entire movie requires a bulky packet of three videodiscs.
Like motion picture film, the laser videodiscs are composed oi single frames 54.000 on each side which can be viewed one at a time, with instant access to any single frame. So besides movies, the discs can store the pages of a book or an entire museum full of art treasures.
Tltt suggested retail for Magnavislon is $775. LaserDisc costs $749, with full remote features for another $50.
By plugging either laser player into your hi-fi, you
can get steo sound.
Notably, the first competing format, RCAs CED syston, will not have stereo sound. RCAs Selecta-Vision, which will also be mid under the Zenith, Sanyo, Sears, J.C. Penney and Radio Shack labels, will make its debut in mono. But the price ri^it $500 <h-less. As for the ^ereo problem, RCA prtMnises to bdng out a stereo version in 1962, still priced bdow the optical laser system.
CED players work somewhat like a convoitional phonograph. The SelectaVision videodiscs have grooves which are tracked by a diamood stylus that should be replaced yearly at a cost of about $50. 'The disc slides out (rf a protective case only after it has been put into the player, so there's no danger of dragging a needle across the surface and ruining it. CED discs are inherently less durable, but should last through at least 200 plays.
Each side of a CED disc plaj^ for an boiff, wbkd) means RCA can put an entire movie on one disc. And the price is closer to the videodisc ideal - $15 to 125.
HotSchlosser, IbCAs vice president in charge of Sdectavisk imigramming, insists that the CED system will have the aoftvrare edge. In the past two years, Scfalosso' has been making movie deals with United Artists, Paramount, D^y, MGM and Fox, musk deals with Don Khschner and a production dei with C^ to manufacture SelectaViskm discs.
RCA already has the hardware edge It sells at least 50 percent of the color tdevitions in the United ^tes, and at evtty RCA outlet on March 22 of next year, the CED videoiBt player will be on di^ay.
RCAs first titles are expected to include s(ne NBC pn^amming, such as Holocaust and Star Trek, and movies including
The Godfather, The Black StaQion, and Saturday Nigit Fever. It has ^Hair and West Side Story under license.
The third format - vkieo hi^ density, or VHD - is curreirfly sold in Japan, and is a sort of cross between the CED and las systems. It uses a dianand stylus, txrf instead of grooves, it tracks a aerks (rf pits on the record surface. J^pan Victor Co. will make the VHD player for JVC, GE, Panasonic and Quasar, udw begin dis-trxrfii^ it in this country at the end(rf the year.
VHD discs are stereo and iriay one hour po- side, spinning at 900 tpms. It can go forward or ba(dnraid in slow or fast motion and all the optiona] features, including full remote, work Qavdessly. But adding on all the features found on the lm optical sy^em wUl probaUy (Mve the price of the VHD hlgha-, since they wont be built in, but contained in a separate plug-in unit.
|The Annual Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Conte^
H 3 age categories^. I 1)6 and under
2)7-8
3)9-10
3 cash prizes in each age category: 1st - $15.00
CONTEST RULES
1) The drawing can be colored with crayons, magic markers, colored pencils or waterpslnts.
2) Judging will be basMi on neatness, creativity and use of colors. The selection of the judges is final.
3) Children of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR may not enter.
4) Only one entry per child please.
...... parent or
5) All entry forms must be signed by a --guardian.
6) fntries may be brought to THE DAILY REFLECTOR office, 209 Cotanche St., QreenvUle, or they can be melted to Coloring Contest. P.O. Box 1967, QreenvUle, N.C. 27834. Entries must be in the newspaper office by 5 p.m. December 12 or postmarked no later than December 12 p.m.
7) Winners will be notified by phone on Monday, ^ December 15. Prizes will be awarded at THE
DAILY REFLECTOR office on*^ Wednes(fay, December 17 so pictures ^ of the winners can be made for publication In the newspaper.
Winning drawings will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR through the holiday eeaeon. Only winning drawings can be returned.
A DEADLY LUNCH Tom Francis, naturalist with the Dept, of Natural Res(Hirces, shows a dead brown pdican found at St. Andrews State Park, Fla. on the jetties. The pdican tried to swallow an adult (xxmorant instead of his normal fish lunch and choked to death on his meal after it lodged in its throat. (AP Laserpboto) ^
Algerian Wine
Production Dips
ByMAGDAELSANGA Associated Press Writer
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -Heavy, solid, unpredictable and often unavailable, Algerian wine - once a major export and source of hanl currency has now fallen prey to both Islamic tradition and socialist revolution.
France, the colonial ruler here for close to 130 years, used Algeria as a vineyard. When the French left in 1962 they left behind 988,000 acres of grapevines, more than 5 percent of Algerias total cultivatableland.
Algerians, never great wine consumers, had to put ^the vineyards to some use, and sought contracts v with France and other European nations to export the mammoth wine crop.
The French used to mix the Algerian wine, which is of higher alcoholic content, with their own to give it more potency, said one Algerian official.
But after independence, France succumbed to the pressure and resentment of -its own grape growers and sharply reduced all imports of wine from Algeria.
France used to import from us soittt 18.5 million U.S. gallons of wine each year. It brought it down to 5.2 milli(m U.S. gallons in the early 70s, the official said. The drop caused the loss of 18,000 jobs.
Until the early I970s. wine represented 50 percent of Algerias exports, not including oil and gas.
It used to bring in an income of about 24 billion dinars (some $6 billion), said a French economic advisor here. Now its down to hardy half a billkm dinars (MxNit$140milli(). ,
But the French boycott did not do all the damage on its
own.
Religion became involved in 1971 when the late president Houari Boumedienne decided that a Moslem nation that does not drink wine should not be producing it anyway.
Both to offset the boyc(rft and follow his Islamic inclinations, he ordered the uprooting of a third of all Algerias vineyards, at a cost of $10 million. The remaining two-thirds were^ided between the production of wine and the production of grape juice.
Algeria has found customers for its remaining wine output: France, Germany, Italy and the countries ofi^ the Benelux. Algerian wine also goes to some African nations.
But Algerias major customer is the Soviet Union, which uses about 13 million U.S. gallons of wine each year, and 5.3 million U.S. gallons of brandy.
In 1970, the Soviets agreed to help build five wine-manufacturing and bottling plants in Algeria,
Wine has been replaced by oil and gas as the nations main source of income, and hydrocarbons now represent 96 percent of Algerias exports.
TTie countrys food needs will also affect the wine produce. The vineyards are now more than 40 years old, and weakening. When they die, a food crop for the population of 20 million wUl take priority over wine.
I r^y cant say who will , m^'the Algerian wine, said the French ec(momlc advisor, probaUy only the French wlw once owred the 3 vineyartU, from a sitimen-talp(Hntofview.
^ - m ^ ^ Gwrttt. W.C -TharaUy. mernatrn a um-m
Bntish Press Chilled Warm Ties To Royal Palace
BySETOMYDANS Aoodated Pres Writer LONDON (AP) - It ws the Royal Love TtUb story that finally cracked the stoic palace facade. Since then, the relatioaship between Buckingham Palace and Fleet Street has itaelf become the story.
Charles and Lady Diana Special, headlined the Sunday Mirror. Secret Meeting in the Skhngs.
And below that; The Sunday Mirror today can reveal two late night meetings between Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer -
the girl many believe will be the next queen.
The oou|^ met secrey aboard the royal tndn s H stood in seduded skhne in WUtshire, the newspaper pted last moth. It pve no sources for its stmy.
original story, one week after it prtaked the oftendteg article. The newspaper also puhiyied an exchanp ol letters between the palaces pre^ spokesmaa Mkhad Shea, and the new^Mqies editor, Robnt Edwards
A total fabrication," shot badi Buckingiam Palace in a statement the palace im-came directly frwn t^wen Elizabeth n. The palace demanded a retnctk andanapdogy.
The Suiday Mirrw carried the denial, which raised more eyeteows than did the
Sheas letter said his denial was made on the express instructions of those most directly irfvolved at Buckingham Palace." He requested that the letter be prtaited. ^
All along Fleet Street, Londons newspaper row, earsfNTickedig).
Simulated Earthquake To Test Construction
By BRYAN BRUMLEY
Associated Press Writer
TSUKUBA, Japan (AP) -U.S. and Japanese ei^ineers plan to destroy a seven-story building here with a simulated, slow-raotion earthquake. The idea is to test quake proof construction techniques used on buildings in tremor-prone areas like California and Japan.
A reinforced concrete building of the type used in the test, said James K. Wight of the University of Michigan, should be aUe to survive a small earthquake virtually undamaged and stand up enough under a big tremor to allow the people inside to get out.
Although the Japanese have not forgotten the Great Kanto earthquake of 1923, in which an estimated 140,000 people died in the Tokyo area, the engineers are confident that carefully constructed reinforced concrete medium-rise buildings can withstand major tremors.
We think that with modern building techniques maybe less than 3,000 people would be killed in a repetition of the 1923 earthquake," which was believed to have measured the equivalent of 7.9 on the Richter scale, said Makoto Watabe, director of structural engineering at the Ministry of Constructions building research institute SO miles northeast of Tokyo. Other estimates of a possible death toll run as high as 97,000.
Convinced of the safety of modem construction techniques, the government 10 years ago lifted a 100-foot height limit on buildings, and now Tokyo with a population of 11 million, is dotted with skyscrapers as tall as 60 stories. Althou^ there has been no definitive test of the high-rises, Watabe claims that they passed the test in a 1978 earthquake measuring 7.5 on the Richter scale which claimed 27 lives in the northern Japanese city of Sendai. Only a handful of the deaths were caused by collapsing structures, he said.
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an
earthquake 10 times stronger than one (rf 6.5.
An earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause slight damage in the local area, 4 moderate damage, 5 considerable damage, 6 severe damage. A 7 reading is a majw" eartlxpiake, capable of widespread heavy damage; 8 is a great" quake, capable of tremendous damage.
The San Francisco earthquake of 1906, whidi occurred before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 8.3 on the Richter scale.
, Japan is shaken each year by more than 10,000 tremors, of which 1,000 can be felt by humans. Japanese seismologi^ claim they can give up to two days warning of an earthquake measuring nwre than 7.0 on the Richter scale, and the central and local governmoits have laid elaborate plans to alert, evacuate and care for people in the event of a big one.
A major ear^quake is expected within the next 30 years in the Tokai coastal region, said Tatsuo Usami of Tokyo Universitys earthquake research institute. He predicts the tremor will be centered offshore about 100 miles southwest of Tokyo.
As part of the earthquake preparedness program, more than 4.3 million people in the Tokyo and Tokai areas took part in an alert on Sq>t. 1, the anniversary of the Great Kanto quake.
Another aspect of preparedness involves a building code whidi goes into effect in the middle of 1981 and embodies many of the design conc^ts developed by Watabe and his associates at the building research crater.
The critical factor in building quake-proof reinforced concrete structures, said Wi^t, is to use enough steel to tie them together.
As far as the main reinforcement goes, not that much more is needed. But you might use two or three times as much steel in the reinforcement which runs across the building, and be much more careful about details, such as how a wall ties into a column, or a beam Into a ctdumn, or a cdumn into the foundation."
There will be at least two
YOUTH AT WAR - A young Iranian boy, daimtag to be 17 years old, pases with his canteen near the Irqqi border .on Irans westran front where artillray battles occur daily. On his helmet is written that Ayatollah Khomeini is his leader and that there is no God but the true God. (APLasopboto)
simulated earthquakes, said Wight, a 33-year-oid professsOT of dvil engineering. In between, there will be a cortain amount of pushinjg and pulling to see just how strong the building is.
Wight arrived here in Septonber to rq>resent the intere^ of the U.S. National Science Foundation, which is paying for the $875,900 test building, and the institutions taking part the University of Michigan, the University of Illinois, the University of Texas, the University of California at Berkeley, Lehi^ Univrasity and the Portland Cement Co.
The test edifice has been under construction since October Inside a $50 miUlra researd) facility in Tsukuba city, a recently constructed science city.
The pushing and pulling will be done by eight giant hydraulic jacks, ead) capable of lifting 100 tons, with (Nie end fastraed to the building and the other to a concrete wall 20 feet thick. Both the test structure and the jacks are wired to a computer which will orchestrate the earthquake" and monitor the damage. Betwera 600 and 800 electronic sensors are being built into the structure, principally strain gauges on beams and displacement measuring devices on sted reinforcemrat rods.
An earthquake can last a minute, said Watabe. Ours wiU last three days.
Data from the series of tests will be made available to construction engineers around the world, Wight said.
Shady Label
On Products
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) -Qogged sink? Try Break-Out, the drain cleaner re-commended and manufactured by inmates at the North Dakota Praitratia-
ry.
Frisk, another prison product, will strip the old, dull wax from kitchen floors. Shake-Down is a scouring powder. Wardens Wonder is an all-purpose cleaner.
The cleaning aids with the shady names are all produced by prisoners at the state penitentiary in the Rough Rider Industries program, a factory operation using inmate labor.
Tim Schuetzle, a prison employee assigned to the cleaning products shop, dreamed up the whimsical brand names with his fiancee, Ann Berle of Bismarck.
Consumers cant be craned into buying the janitorial prodiKts. Since prison labor is inexprasive. North Dakota law allows the penitentiary to sell only to state and local government entities, charitable organizations, and wholesalers.
So, the floors in Nmth Dakotas public schools get Frisked" regularly, and the sinks in the state Capitol get a good "Shake-Down now and then.
Busiest Hours
For Shoplifters
VAN NUYS, C*I1I, (AP) -More than one^hird of shoplifting apprehensions occur between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m., it was reported recently in a airvey 917 supermarkets, drug stores and discount sUh^.
That is also the busiest grocery shopping time.
Never beiore have denials been so forcefully put, in language much strong than any {weviously used. Anne de Courcy of the New Standard said.
Oliver Prichett wrote in the &nday Tel^r^ that Sheas stinging and indignant denial at once led to
speculation that Prince Charles really did mtend to marry Lady Diana.
The object of all the fuss was a shy, blue^ilooded 19-year-old kindergarten teachor whoee older sistra. Lady Sarah Spencer, was a previous front-nmnra in the press until she married someone dae.
The furor ovra the Mirrra article was great fun for the catty columnists of rival tablmds. Jean Rook of the Daily Express sakl the Mir
ror should print cast-trra proof of its allegations. Or withdraw them, and crawl."
The Mirror stood by its story and the story was hotter than evra.
The domestic Press Association the next scoop, with an interview at the kindragarten that had Lady Diana saying she would like to marry soon and asserted she blushed and giggled when asked if the prince had already proposed to her.
She immediatdy denied having said anything aboik marriage, and several papras joined in the fun by (pioting statements she made to their reportas unda such headlinps as Lady Di Appeals to the Star for Help" and Lady Dianas Plea" in The Express.
Finally, ft was all too nxh for ha motha, Frances Shand-Kydd. who did what any oikraged motha to Britain mi^ do: she wrote to The Times.
May 1 ask the editors of Fleet Steeet whetha, in the executira of thdr jobs, thQ^ coosida it necesary or fair to harass my dau^ta dMfy from dawn until well after dusk?" Mrs. Shand-Kydd asked.
Is it fair to ask any human being, regardless (d ciroimstances, tobe treated this way?
Travding in India, Prince Diaries aira had a word for the press: Honesty and integrity are vital factors in reporting and often get submerged in the genaal rush for sensatkmalian. Finally even Pariiainrat
was around. Last week, the House of Commom tabled a resolution that deploRd pr^ treatment of Lady Diana but saki toe House is angered by the obsession of the media with real or imagined trysts and woidd wekome relief from such brati^ trivia.
New^iapers themselves then stopped to take a knk at whd to'had bera dd^
It was suggested that some interviews were the result of sly diats by rqwrters who did not ido^ themselves. It was noted that one photo-grapha had gone so far as to crawl through the bathroom window of Lady Dianas kindergarten to snap a picture.
Keith Deves d the Sun said Lady Diana is a very nice young girl who is too polite to
tell you simply to go away."
The Gittrdira specuiatod that ft wtt all a crod but necessary ordeal cwnii^y contrived by Buckingham Palace to test her suitabiltty for a royal role" in toe ^are of publicity.
Fin^, toe question was raised whetha in 20to century Britain any crown {Mince can And toe privacy needed to court and choose his queen - without resorting to tryds on the royal train.
James Whitaka of the Daily Star, who has bera hot on the trail of the royal rraunce, admitted to The Tiroes: I think the whole totog could collapse now. We have all tried to hurry toe relationship along too soon. People like me dont give toon a chance.
SANTA^S
NITE
Thursday Nite Only
Save On Electronic' Gaines
H
Electronic Basketball.......
Break-Up...................^25^^
Digital Diamond............^
1Q99
Slimline Speedway.........^ 39
For those of wtt who didnt give a train set last Christmas...
Heres your chance to 6AVE UP TO 50*/o
Thti Diesel Hustler "N Scale Set shown here includes a F9 Diesel with Operating Headlight plus ,) cars Power Pack and Oval Track Regularle S.TKOO 99
Also available is the b.i piece HO " Scale Set with Chrome Diesel with Operating Headlight plus J cars.
24 K R & Street Signs. 12 Telephone Poles. Circle Track and Power Pack Regularly S.PiW 99
For those of you who did...
Some of Americas most exciting train Accessories are waiting for you at your Bachmann dealer now.
The best new idea of the year The HO lesas steam engine and tender "Chug Chugs: whistles and smokes just like the real thing A great Before Christmas Sale Bargain at only 99 f
HO tk N Diesel .tnd Steam l.iKorn<}|iVi
""$15.00
Mam. with hHTh CABOOSf
New Operating Crane with Hoodtighi Car Crane raises & lowers witf) Jhff' swivel aclion Now only |
$7.99
HO" & "N" Blinking Bridge with trestles
N...iv^99
New Scenic Classic Building Kits with Landscaping
""$3.99
Our Exclusive (Jiesel Hijrn
Sound Storage Tank Now only
v.I'l.//
Our New Crossing Gate with Flashing Lights and Sound
"$9.99
Manv extra HO & N freujh! and passenger cars from $I 99
HO 8i N track from $1.09. Plasiicville Building Kits from $1.69.
HO & ' N ' Scenic Accessories from $1.69.
HO' & N Grass Mats from $199.
HO" & "N" R C Switches from $4.99.
Bachmann Bros Inc 140(1 East Erie Philadelphia PA 14124
All Other Toys 10% Off
(Excludes Sale Priced Toys)
Sunshine Garden Ctr. Evans St Ext. ^
I
& Pitt Plaza
aiThe Daily Reflectar, GreoivtUe. N.C. -Tbmday, Demnber 11. UMO
$^^98
Holiday Wraath with Froatad Naadiaa, Rad Satin Balia, Raal Pina Conaa and a Rad Bow
Thesa are
Just a sample of _ the terrific bargains ^ throughout the store! ^
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY!
EASY
TERMS!
SAVE
*40*
*399
REG $439 95 Microwav* Ovtn with Solid Stato HMt and 35-Minuta Timar
SAVE
31"
<198
REG. $229 95
AM/FM Starao with Turntabla Rpcord's 8-Tracka: With 2 18Vi'Spaakar8
SAVE
21
*178
REG. $199.95
Portabla Black and Whita TV with Quick-Start Sound and Pictura
REG. $34.95
Portabia Radio Racaivas AM, FM. Waathar A TV Sound: Runs on AC or DC
CHELCO
SAVE
$007
$^388
REG. $24.95 LED Alarm Clock with Larga Display and Snooze Control
REG. $34.95 Standard Siza Guitar in Natural Finish Faaturas Staal Strings
Christnas Sale
MAGIC CHEF
SAVE *70 on Sofa in Durable Plaid Nylon
f i : || I f a. .4*. . > ; w ii I a X .i .Miu. , . 1. . 1 V
J
i.' i I
\*i K I
DAYTRON
Country style sola to upholstered in stain resistant plaid 100% nylon, the lon^t wearing tatxic of aN! B2%" sola features sold pine frame In ricli pine finish, button-tufted seat and back cushions, loose pilow backs and reversible seat cushions Wx)d dowel accents conlrt)-ute a rustic look Matchkig loveseat. rocker, chair and ottoman are also sate priced!
82Vz" SOFA
REG. $369.95 ! sr Lsvassat fw ut k $249
llsckar sq tints $179
CiMir Am tin IS $169
OttMM tiOOM $89
SAVE *51**
FAMILY
SIZE
Stereo Cassette Recorder with 4-Band Stereo Radio
Deluxe portable stereo unit includes cassette player/ recorderand radio that receives AM, FM long wave and short wave. Features inctude LEO indicaiors for function & FM stereo and meter for FM tuning and battery level. Recorder with Auto. Stop function has two buW-in condensor mikes, digital tape counter and separate left & right recording level meters & controls. Four-speaker system provides you with great sound! Operates on either AC or DC.
REG.
$349.S
STEREO-ON-
THE-GO T-SHIRT!
SAVE
M3
CATNAPPER
SAVE
20
I
SPARTUS
Boston Rocker In Maple Finish Hss Rolled Front
Recllner In WIpe-CMan Green Vinyl Has KeyWm
SAVE $5.07
Garment Bag In Tin Vinyl Features Shoulder Strap
REG.
$79.95
REG.
188
$119.95
RAND
SAVE
<20"
Men. 26 T.n4pM<l Bike Has Stem Shifter
REG.
$139.9
155.95
SAVE
S5.95 ^
%
SAVE
S10.95
SAVE
S10.95
SAVE $10.95
J 17-Jewel Watch for Men or Ladles Is 1 In Sllvertone: Mens Watch Has Date
I YOUR $90 1 CHOICE 9
LCD Watch In Goldentone for Men or Ladles: Has Light and Alarm, Shows Dat
YOUR $I|Q CHOICE 49
Butane Lighter with LCD Clock
m
Pocket watch Has Knife and Chain
^*69
SAVE 25% BONTEMPI
mull
AgteiWOW
mta uMicioiia 19^ imeiioMi
Battery-Operated Table Organ Has 25 Keys & 2-Octave Range
Va "-Thick LCD Pocket Calculator with Memory Comes In Vinyl Case
REG.
$12.95
$088 SAVE 9 t 24%
518 LGitemilli Blvd. ' 264 By-Pass 7564145 OpeRMM.-Fri.9Til9 Sat. 9'Til 6 Until Cliristiiias
L
6% Ft. Fast & Eaay Christmaa Trta with Stick-In Branchea
MUNSEY
Baker/ Broiler with Variable Temperature to 500 Degrees Broils, Bakes and Toasts!
HAMILTON-BEACH
5-Speed Stand Mixer in Almond Tone Has Pushbutton Beater Ejector: with 3-Qt. Bowl & Two Beaters
7-Spaad Blender in Almond Tone Haa Container with 44-Oz. Capacity and Pushbutton Speed Controls
HAMILTON-
BEACH
Coffee Maker Brewf 1-10 Cups In^Juat MlnutesI Unit Has Warming Plate, Comes with Brewing Funnel and Heat-Resistant Glass Decanter
MR. COFFEE
Butter-Matic Automatic Com Popper Butters Corn As It PopsI Makes Four Quarts of Popcorn Quickly and Easllyl
WEST BEND
Crock Pot* Slow Cooker with 3Vk Quart Capacity Has IW0 Heat Settings - Cooks 8-10 Hours for Just PennlesI Has Cookbook with Over 180 Recipes!
RIVAL
Pistol Grip 1000 WATTS!
Hair Dryer ................ -..
with Double-
Edged Comb and Styler Brush
QILLEHE
ar M
I
hi
WINDSOR AHOSKIE
MT. WASHINGTON
GREENVILLE
SALE STAR1S FRIDaY, DECEMBER 12TH
OWN tVtHY NIGHT *TIL 9 yCLOCIi
SUPPLEMENT TO
THE DAILY REFLECTORi
GREENVILLE. N.C.'
I t
Free Gift Wrapping For Merchandise Purchased At Whites
f
t
i
FITTED VINYL
COBBLER'S APRONS'?
Regular $3.99
WillMed.large
DK.SAU $2^
MAHRESS COVERS
FIVE PIEQ
BATHROOM SET
^88
Reg:j9.95
DK.SAU
!^W
Cl
Xo
LI
A * Nr*
rt/' 1
, v
Reg. SI .99'
"Ajy
SAlfSPr Each
I
--F ,_
Full or Twin Size
_ ^ s
FURNITURE THROWS
SALE
Size
60 X 70 '
If i
Rgf$4'
Each
X-Size Regular $4.99
DEC. SALE
DECORATED PAHERN
VALANCE AND TIER SETS
LARGE HEAVYWEIGHT
BATH TOWELS
Regular $3.95 Value
Valance 60" Wide Each Tier Panel 24 In. Wide
HEAVY TERRY
WASH I CLOTHS
CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
Pretty Patterns^ J|H^ Full Size, First Quality
and Solid Colors ' ,
Regular $16.95
DAN
RIVER
SHEETS
PLEATED
DRAPERIES
Regular $9.95 to $12.95 Values SALE
WESTERN SHIRTS By Wrangler
and Campus
Reg. 69*
sau2 for 89^
SAIE
Prints and Solid Colors Slight Irregubrs Full Size
XMAS<
SPEC.
I
JUMBO "
GIFT WRAP
6 Yds. Long-30" Wide SALE 69^ Roll
CHRISTMAS
BOWS
Pkg-
CHRISTMAS CARDS
BlnA
DEC.
SALE
LADIES
NEW
FALL
SAU
Reg. $17.00 To $20.00 Values
Wremember the "W"W^ it uleot.
CORDUROY
IE Aye
Reg. S17.95Volue
MAS SPEC.
XMAS $1]88
Nice Selection of Pottems
PedrI Snaps and Cuffs, Pockets at Front
Woven Fabrics . .
!
1
ra
I BIG ANNUA
memm-,
jr -
CHRIST
free Gift Wrapping For Merchandise Purchased At Whites
AHpSKIE WASHINGTON
i
Open Every Night 'Til 9 P.M.
GREENVILLE
SALE STARTS FRIDAY
LADIES'
DACRON-COnON
HOUSE COATS
Reg. $6.99
LADIES ROBES
ra'>
LADIES AND TEENS
}
IRREGULARS
I cAuon I - GIRLS *
I SLEEP-i WEAR
$397
AAENS BUNKET LINED ^
---. j' .11,
C0A1S
fAND :
. Reg. $12.95 MU
SiiortRobe
*6 Each
Reg. $13.95 . SAU
Long Rob
9eo*'
KNIT
S GLOVE
Reg. $2.49
$l7m
I
I
XMAS
SPKIAL
Jacquards and SolWs ;
Heavy,Orlori -Acrylic Knit
BOYS PLAID
5 Reg.
3 $6.99
S DK.SAU
H Girls Fbme Resistant ^ Pajamas in Brushed * Nylon Tricot
White Lace Trim JL Sizes4to 14
Pink Only
1
I I
JACKETS
..FLANNEl SHIRTS
Preshrunk Denim with Blanket Lining
Corduroy Collar
Button Front Coat or Zipper Front Jacket
Sizes 48 to 52........
Sizes 3 To 16 Years
EXTRA HEAVY FISHER CLOTH MEN'S
COVERALLS
BY BIUEBEU REG. 19.95 VALUE
116
Lined Yoke
Perma-Press
Long Tails-
DEC. SALE
FOR HIM
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
A. Textured vinyl - Crepe sole and heel-tricot lined.
ONLY
17W
* * STOCKING STUFFER
SHOE SHINE KIT
REG. 3.99
B. Knit upper skin-fit tricot lined crepe-like sole
Zip case with polish, dabbers, brush and cloth
FINEST-LEATHER-LIKE LADIES'
I VINYL GLOVES
77
SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM "STONES WEAR' TODDLER BOX CORDUROY
XMAS SPECIAL
portBwear
MENS JEANS
Reg. $19.00 Value
mi
Elastic Back - Lt. Blue Denim-Two Styles of Pocket Trim
CHRISTMAS
SPKIAL
t Zip$ Wi top to bottom p* .
Action hKk for comfort
Concealed metal snops 34-46
Combination rule-plier
|^ktalh<)inirK>r x-Sizes
7 pockets plus 48-52
pencil pocket *18
- 4>,
LADIES EMBROIDERED
BOXED HANDKERCHiEFS
Reg. OK. $3.49 SAU
Box
3 Fine Full Size Swiss Scalloped Colorful Floral Embroidered Handkerchiefs
Sizes 28 to 38 Waist,
1
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
JEANS
Reg. $4.99
CHRISTMASSPKIAL
Fashionable Knit Lined H Black or Brown
12 INCH
ROUND
DOILLIES
39^
SAL W Eoch
Poly/Cotton corduroy in Navy, Tan or Green ^
Elastic Boxer Waist For Snug Fit.
Two Front Set In Pockets
Sizes 24o 4
MHAl CONTAINERS
PILLOW CASES
u^3
$299
^1 COMB, BRUSHsi^l
LADIES
PANTIES
Nylon Satin-Cotton Crotch
mmmmmmmm
AND MIRROR SETS
'. V;
' /r'
. ,=t i
A.-'
/H
I
I
'i-
mNOSOR
CHRIS?
iMT,
AHOSKIE
OllYE " WASHINGTON GREENVILLE
Free Gift Wrapping For Merchandise" Purchased At Whites
]
f
Open Every Night 'Til 9 P.M. I
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12TH
i
PUXMAS SAU
LADIES
HANDBAGS
One Group
R8S7.99fo$9.95
ww tc88
om.r
One Group Reg. $10.95 to SI 2.95
Mwmr^T^
One Group Reg. $13.95 to $15.95
wowoiinr^y* I-. MENS PLAID
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Long Toils-Uned Yoke
Reg. $6.99 100% Cotton Sizes S^L-XL
COWBOY NATS
$7
Regular $12.95
Your Choice of Ton Corduroy g or Blue Denim
Concealed Wire Edge in
Brim - Fully Lined SVa Inch Bnm
DK.
SAU
MEN'S
loktUkefr
WRANGLER
SUCKS
Reg. $14.95 Value
*10
I I
I
1 ONir
* Woven Polyester Two Way Stretch
* Gaberdine Novy-Block-Gray-^ Green-Brown # Sizes 30 to 42
U Extra Sizes 44 to 50
I 0NLr^l2
HushPupDier
DK. CUAKAIKE
LADIES
HUSH PUPPIES
Reduced To
1 9/8 Heel Dress Shoe and 1 2/8 Heel Casual
Several Colors To Select From ^
Med. and Wide Widths
Come Early For Best Selection
PERMA PRESS
DRESS SHIRTS^
DK.^
ISAU
Mens Fine Broadcloth Shirt,
= in 65% Polyester^ , 35 % Cotton Solid Colors ^
White, Lt. Blue, Mint Green, Ton and Maize - Sizes 14!/2to17!/2
SELEQ GROUP
BOYS JEANS
OurRegr$9.^ and $10.95 Values
XMAS
SPKIAl
$J88
Fashion styles denims, khaki, and block twills
Regular waist band and elastic back
Sizes 8 to 18
MENS
DRESS GLOVES
Our Reg. $4.99 XMAS SPKIAl
$397
Leather Look Vinyl Acrylic
k-Pile Lining 9
Gift Wrapped Free
DK.SAU
UNDERWEAR
For Men
' "I *r
At Discount Prices
Tee Shirts and Bnefs
Ail First Quality
Briefs Pkg. Of 3 Reg. $6.69
T-Shirts Pkg. of 3 Reg. $7.99
MENS AND BOYS INSULATED
RUBBER BOOTS $987
MENS WESTERN
I
JACKETS I
Reg. $28.00
XAIASSAU
Warm pile lining
Corduroy collar
Heavy 100% cotton denim'
Reg.
$14.95
9-eyelet lace
Thick foam insulated
Steel shank
WHITE ON WHITE PERMA-PRESS AAENS HANDKERCHIEFS Reg. $2.69 DK.SAU
LADIES 10 INCH ALL WEATHER
BOOTS
$^60
Sizes 6 to 11 Wide Widths Warm Pile Lined Black Vinyl, Waterproof, Side Zipper.
Box of 3
Full 17 Size-Rolled Hems 65% Cotton-35 % Polyester
MEN'5N\ATCHING
I SHIRTS AND PANTS
Heavy wt. twill, 65% dacron, 35% cotton ? : i: permanent press
PANTS Reg. $10.95
TWO MTS $jf|T7
iiiti if 19.12
OMT
SNIRTS Reg. $9.95
TWO DATS tVTV
OMT wy
Deluxe make: slacks with curtain waist bands and double reinforced pockets. Two flap pockets and anchored buttons on shirt.
MBISTWOPIEtt
THERMAL UDERWEAR
DEC. SAU I
^2^ Ea. Piece s
Reg. $3.99 Volue
Fully Cut ^
First Quality
Shirts and &
drawers C
MENS
HUSH PUPPIES
DEC. SALE HushPupgler
$1^ I
^ Lace or slip-on style
Med. and wide widths
Hound Dawg brushed Jeother
Sizes 6/2 to 13.
AHOSKIE
MT. WASHINGTON
GREENVILLE
CHRB
Shop Nights 'Til 9 P.M.
M ' OPEN S EVERY NIGHT'TIL H CHRISTMAS
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12TH
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
i
I
I
/#
CAROLE
Ladies Full Lenrth Gown. Steven s Touch-A-Cloud brushed fabric. Embroidered
oke, satin collar trim. Hem
yoi
bo
ttom.
S-M-L-XL XXLXXXL
SAlt
PROPORTIONED
SUPS
By Movie Star Antron III - cling free, static free. Sizes 32 to 44, Colors - Black, and White
SALE
SALE
..$22.95.
DECORATIVE> ^
SCAHER RUGS
I
I
EDISON INSTANT HEAT RADIANT. NEATER WITH RIBDON-HPE aEMBns
MtM 324021
Slightly irregular of !* Reg. 5.99 Value --
LADIES
conoN
BLOOMER
Sizes
S-AA-L-XL
MIE
I
u Single heot, 800 watts/2730 BTU/hr with on/off switch, tip-over safety switch, 120 volt, 60 Hz. Dimensions; 10" high X ISVi" wide x 8'/t" deep. Weighti 414 lbs. Ceiert Buckskin with Block trim.
DIYANO
With Uphalstered Arms Soft Bedcover - Need Not Be Removed To Make Bed
Regular
$18.95
$988
SA' 7 Each
As Long As Quantity Lasts
SAU
AS long os qcrntlTy lasts.
SHOP OUR JIWEURY DH>T. FORCURISnNASGIPn
SALE
$294
Pkg.
HANES STRETCH
TUBE
SOCKS
Cotton and
Nylon
Irregulars
3 Pair In Package
CUT HEAT BILL
up t0
STORM WINDOWS
SH FOR FOUR WINDOWS
I
HEAVY ,VINYL
SHOWER
CURTAIN
UDIES 1ST QUALITY
PANTY
HOSE
MADE OF CLEAR PLASTIC
REGULAR $1.49
SAU
$100 ,
REG. $3.99 SALE
Reg.1.09 Sizes Petite, Med. Large, X-Large
GUARANTEED 1 YEAR
SALt
88<
Reg. To '29.95
ELEQRIC BLANKET
saieM9
VINYL TABLE CLOTHES
FlANNaBACK
Size 52X70
VINYL
PUCE MATS
spiaAiniKNA
3
J:
ss
onderful
DEC. CUARANCS'^
dress shoes
REG. 1.29
$1900
^ Satw SAU ^2^ Each
Black, Brown, Tan, Camel Navy, & Wine
AAed.& Wide Widths.
Not All Colors In Every Style
Shop Early For Best Selection
conoN
KNIT
SLEEVELESS
* VEST
$249
Sizes 32 to 52
^ LADIES
'* COTTON KNIT KNEE-iENGTH
Sizes . S-M-L-X-
PANTS
72 X 90 THICK DOUBLE
BLANKET
PolyesterNylonAcetate
Reg.
$6.99
SAU
I
. LADIES'
over-th'e-shoe
RAIN QUEENS
One Fastener.
Woven Like Design
Smoke Color. Sizes 5 to 11
Reg.
$5.99
Value
BEACONS
##
Leather-like kid grain vinyl Upper
Ro^ Trim Wedge Heel Black-Novy-Rust-Wine
%
; LADIES CASUALS
.Se.s.t.tl ^
BK.SAU -1
FREE GIFT WRAPPING