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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
99th Yeor NO. 305
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1980
Broma defeated ECU, 7V Sativdajr nigit la tte ooonlatk fune 0 tbe boa I^Oaie. SeeEoiy B>1.
114 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS
Iran Demands Money Deposit To Cover Claims
ByllELLAYTNER UnltadPrwilBtifnattonal In another demand that could delay the rdeaae of the 53 American hoetages, Iran said Saturday the United States must deposit an "agreed" sum of money in an Algieran bank to cover its claims to the iate shahs fortune.
It said this mooey would be in addition to the estimated 18 billkn in Iranian assets it wai^ deposited with Algeria before the hostages are freed.
The new donand was disclosed by Iranian Prime filinister Mohammed Ali Rajai in an interview with the official Pars News Agency.
However, conflicting signals and translation de-screpancies made it difficult to gauge Irans reaction to the State Departments cautious assessment of an Iranian message it received Friday.
Tehran Radio accused the United States of resmting to trickery in the negotiations to free the hoi^ages
guarantee to the Algerian government that in the futme, whenever any part of the wealth is recovered, we can withdraw it from the Amodcan account with the Algerian govmunent. That de^t with Algnia should at no time be less than a certain agreed aiiKMfflt," Rajaisaid.
He said this was now the main outstanding problem in the negotiations being cmducted through Algerian intaroediaries.
However, Ralai also was quoted by Pars as saying that "all the outstanding problems between Iran and the U.S. go^^nmoU in connection with the hostages we negotiable.
Rajai spoke in Farsi but the English translatkm came frmn Pars. The ^te Departments tramlation of the same quote used the word resolvable instead of negotiablej The Pars translation suggested Iran might be willing to ^ve a bit more. The State Department translation carried no such nuance.
not as inqxxtant as the reletse of the Iranian gov-oment assets.
Tehran Radio Saturday repeated NMmvs demand and said Irans flnal response is that the U.S. gov-onment should transfer all Iranian gold and assets to the Natkmal Baiyi of Algeria and give the Algerian gov-emmoit assurances that it will carry out its un-dotakings.
It said America now "has to decide whether to ieave its Christmas tree unlit next year," a refmnce to the State Departments warning that the negotiations probably would not be concluded in time for the hostages to cmne home f(Hthe holidays.
CONVOY - The first groig) of Washington being rented by New York because offidaU Metropolitan Transportatton Authority buses took 637 Grumman Flexfiite off the head for fi Interstate 95 exit Saturday in the stred to repair erada hi the vehicles kfaryiand suburbs as they begin the 236-infle undercaiTaiges. (APLasenphoto) drive to New York City. The 110 buses are
Considers Deferring
Hostage Discussions
held for 413 days and said the Iranian message, transmitted to Washington via Algoria, was Irans "last word" on the subject.
The letter said the President Carters asnirances were not enough and that the United States must transfer Irans frozoi cash and gdd bullion assets to Algeria before the hostages are freed.
Interviewed by the offidal Pars news agency, Rajai disdosed that Iran also was seeking cash in advance to
covo* its daims th$ IgtQ He^bdkated
shahs wealth.
Iran would leave Ite ^Ific daims to that wealth until wted
later, but wahted asanrances the money would be there when it came time to daim it.
We have proposed thft the U.S. give some kind
At another pdnt, Rajai also took a harsher tone, saying as loi^ as "the least of the Majlte (partiament) conditions for the hostages release remained unfulfilled, the hostages would not leave Iran.
Rajai omuneirts expanded on a statemoit Friday by Behzad Nebavi, chairman of the special commission Iran created to negotiate the four demands its parliamaent formulated for the rdease d the hostages.
Besides the release of the bomn assets and the return of the shahs wealth, ttiey induded demands for a pledge of non-interference and the cancellatkm of alt 1^ daims against Iran.
Although Nabavi also called for acceptable asnirances on the shahs fortune, he indicated it was
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Tlie Carter administration, frustrated in its efforts to gain the release of die American hosUges in Iran, is considering deferral of furthmr ne^tkms to the Reagan administration, a knowledgeable U.S. official said Satm^ night.
But the official also tdd the Associated Press that a mme likely option was to keep presdng for a settlement that would end the captivity d the 52 Amwicans who have been held far 413 days.
Wth a month Idt, you keep trying, said the offidal who asked not to be named.
Secretary d State Edmimd S. Muskie met Saturday with his deputy, Warren Chridopher, who is directly
Syrians Shell Lebanon
NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syria fired neariy 1,000 shells into southern Lebanese towns Saturday and dairoed to hit Israeli tanks 24 hours after an Isradi anti-guerrilla raid killed three Syrians. Israd denied its tanks were in the (lulstian-hdd area.
The shelling, uhidi raised concerns about a posside direct Syrian-Isradi con-frontatkm, was described by the Syrian military com-numd in Damascus as retaliation for the Isradi strike against Palestinian bases in southern Lebanon.
But in New York, a U.N. ^esman sakl United Nanais peacekeeping forces in the area reported to Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim that they had no evideiK of Syrian involvement in the shdling of the Christian militia stroq^dd. There was no explanation of the conflicting reports.
The shdling was the first time that Syrias 22,000-man "Arab Deterrent Force" has officially beoi engaged in the fighting bdween Palestinian guerrillas and the Isr^li-backed Christian forces since Syrian troops moved into Lebanon in 1976 to qudi a 19-mMith Christian-Moslem civil war.
The Isradi attack prompted a statemoit of concern Friday from the U.S. State Department, which said "any action by the Isradi defense fwces in-
vdving Syrian faces represents a dangoous new dement.
Israd daimed its forces killed 10-15 guerrUlas, and one Israeli was killed and three wounded. The military command said all Isradi forces were withdrawn and denied Syrian daims that its tanks were in Lebanese towns hdd by Isradi-backed Lebanese Christian militiamen.
The Syrian shooting at dawn Saturday drew fire from the Christian mUitia.
in charge d the prdracted negotiations, Then, Chrbtopber md with members of his team, induding Harold Saunders, the assistant secretary for the Near East, and Roberts Owen, the departments chief lawyer.
The subject of their ddib-erations was Irans latest message, received on Friday, that includes demands that Irans assets in the United States, frozen by President Carta more than a year ago, be handed ova to the Al^an Caitra! Bank fa safekeeping and that the United States offer assifrances of hdp in obtaining the return of the late Shah of Irans wealth. Algeria is mediating the indirect negotiations.
The terms presented serious procedural problems, said the U.S. official, who is intimatdy involved with the negdiations.
He said no decision had yet beei made oi whether the United States would respond to Irans terms.
Its not been decided, he said. "But it may be that we cant do betta than weve already said.
The official reiterated the administrations position that while it wanted a settlement, there were legal and constitutional r^raints on how far Carta can go in meeting Irans terms.
Muskie was expated to stress this point in a televised interview Sunday
on NBCs Meet the Press.
If the administration decided to freeze negotiations, the official said, it "conceivably could say to Iran, All right, weve put air best case forward.
However, he said, Iran also would be reminded that it should not expect better terms wlwn Presidoit-dect Ronald Reagan takes office oiJan. 20.
Officials here were extremdy pessimistic that the hostages would return honw by Christmas. John H. Trattna, the State D^art-ment spokesman, Friday emphaazed this point when he said the United Sttates was trying to arrange a Christmas observance for the hostages in Tehran.
Over the last sevaal days, Iranian officials commenting on the situation have been remarkably mwe optimMic than the mood is here. At one point, Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai had
Shariati
Acquitted
said all the United States need do to bring the Americans home was to offa financial guarantees that Irans terms would be met.
Set in mid-Septemba by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the countrys spiritual leada, and reaffirmed eariy last month by fiie Iranian paiiiamoit, the conditions call fa: a {dedge of U.S. non-interference in Irans intonal affairs, cancellatiai of all American claims against Iran, unftming of Iranian ass^ Uocked by Carta and a retivn of the shahs wealth, which Iran claims was taken from the cointrys treasury.
Howeva, there is wide disagreement on the three financial coiditions. Fa instance, estimates of the frozen assets vary from $8 bUlion to $14 bUlion, and while Iran claims the shah took out $32 billion, a sp(diesman for the Pahlavi family in mid-September pirt the familys assets at less than $200 million.
Don Hicks Lining Up
His Staff
By STUART SAVAGE ReflectaStaffWrita Greenville attorney Don Hicks, appointed as Pdblic Defenda fa the Third Judicial District by Gov. Jhn Hint on Decemba 12, is not waiting until funhng fa the office starts
onJantory l.befoegcdngtowak.
Hicks said Friday that he has been trying to line tg> staff members so that the public defendas office can become actve, file first of the year," with an attorney in New Bern and one in GreenvlUe. The rest of the staff, he said, would be gradually phased in so the office wiU be fidly opaatknal by February.
Acoxxting to Hicks, his Maff will include six at-tornies, two investigators, and sevaal secretaries. In addition to an office in Greenville, Hicks said, offices will be laated in Bouifort, to serve Carteret County, ai^ in New Bern, to serve^ Craven and Pamlico Canties.
The public defender said present (data call fa one
DONHICKS
attorney to be assigned to the Beaufort office, with three attonies and an In-vestigata assigned to New Bern. Two attonies, an investigata, imd hlmsdf, will staff the Greenville office. He added that eadi of the three ofrires will have a secretary.
Were trying to get local people with experience, Hicks emphasized.
The public defenders office, Hicks explained, is designed to
represent defendants in criminal court who are unable to hire
their own lawya.
When a diefeixlaitf appears in court and recpjests an attoney, the judge wiU review his applicatkm and if digible, will refa the defendant to oir office. We will assign an attorney to him a ha.
The assigned attorney, Hicks said, will take the case all the way through the court system. We are the defendants attorney through the State Court system," including the trial andappealatedivislais.
The two investigators, Hicks said, will be assigned to investgate cases from the defendants stand-point, "locating wltnes8es...otha thii^ that might help the defendant.
Hicks, 32, is a Raidgh native. He recdved his unda0*adu-ate degree from the University of Nath C^ina at Chapel Hill in 1970, and his law (tegree from UNC in 1974.
Hicks was assaiated with the law firm of Mattox k Rdd here from January to September 1975, then served as an assistant district attorney - representing the State of North Cartdina in criminal prosectkioas of law violatkms in the Third Judicial District untl August 1979, when be re-entered the private practice of law with the firm of Taft, Taft and Davis.
Married to the forma Gretchen E. Kerama, a physical thaapist with the East Carolina University medical sdhods Family Practice Centa, Hicks is a member of the State Dennocrac Partys Executive Committee and the state partys executive council.
Sf/er City Polic9 Chhf AmsHrd
SILER CITY, N.C. (AP) - SUa aty Police Chief Vance B. Pattoson was arrested Friday on char^ of txeaking and altering fdlowing an inve^igation of a Nov. 2 break-in at an unoccupied home in Chatham County.
Patterson was immediatdy su^^oided without pay pending the outcome of the charges. Sila City Town Manager Jim Hipp was named acting pblice chief.
Patterson was arrested by State Bureau of Investigation agoits afta a warrant charging him with breaking and altering with intent to conmit larceny was isaied Plttsboro.
Today's
Reading
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C-4
Arts.............
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Bridge............
D-2
BuUding..........
D-2
Business.........
. B-18,19
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DENVER (AP) - A 21-year-dd Iranian student was acquitted Saturday of murder and assault duu^ stemmii^ from the shooting death oi a teoi-ager and the wounding of two others during a wave of anti-Iranian sentimoit last year.
Upon hearing the verdict, Afshin Shariati leaped to his feet and embraced defense attorney Scott Robinsoi. The other defense attorney, Walter Gerash, burst into tears and buried his face in his hands. In the gallery Stiariatis American wife, Toni, also wept.
'The parents of 15-yar-old Paul Moritzky, the youth killed in the incident, remained impassive.
The verdict was returned at 4:15 p.m., almost exactly 24 hours afta the case went to the Doiva District Court jury.
Warns Of A U.S. Invasion
ECU Professor, Russian Scientist Reunited in A Greenviiie Visit
ByWILUAMA.SHIRES ECU News Bureau They wortted h^E^her last summa beside an icy blue lake rimmed by Ugh mountains in far-off Outer Mongolia and formed a friendship that reached around the globe.
And thoi, diance, they came k^ether again this Christmas season and reminisced before a fieshly-trimmed tree in the warmth of a Greenville home ~ East Carolina University geologist Stan Riggs and Russian scientist Andrei Dyin.
Wle Dyin was here on a brief, imscbeduled visit, he and Riggs toured the
phosphate mining and processing complex of Texas^f Inc., at Aurora, and marveled at the coitrasts from last summer in Mongolia.
Mongolia phosphates occa in very hard rocks Pre^^ambrian geologic age, pohaps 600 miUion years old, and in a region vrich, although spectacularly beautiful, is almost Inaccessible.
North Carolinas phoqihate deposits ocoff in relatively young Miocene age sands, between 13 and 17 miUion years old, which can be scooped with a abovd.
"Im greatly impressed,"
Dyin said. "Im impressed by the abundance ai^ laa-tkm, and by the technology of the many processes and products. It Is truly impressive.
Riggs and Dyin met fa the first time last June when Riggs, a member of a team of world scientists studying the earths phosphate dqios-its, visited the Sovi^ Union. Their advorture into ronote Central Asia began in Moscow.
1 had heard of Dr. Riggs, of course, said Dyin, research geolo0st of the Institute of Lithosphere, Moscow. "I hpd read his
works. But I had never met him."
Via the Trans-Siberian railway, the sciortists trav-ded to Ulan Bata, capital of the Mongtto Sovia Re-puUic, and thoice to the picturesque Lake Khubsugul region, a zone mountain taip at about 6,000 feet elevation, reachatde only by primitive and muddy trails.
"It is one (rf the most spectacular spots I have eva seoj, saw Riggs. "Incredi-blebeaug: -
D^ was executive secretary fa the field seminar in which 40 geologists and staffs engaged in geological mapping and ocploration in
'/
Mo^lia. Half of the dozen lecturers were fron the Soviet Union and half from other eointries. Sane developing natioK were represento!.
We put togetha a supa good ti^," Dyin said. "It was a difficult trip to make, but it was well oganlzed. The gedogical project is sponsored the Intona-tionai Geolof^al Correlation Program and UNESCX). Ear-lia studies were conducted in Australia and in Febuary the geologists wUl go to the Iowa Baja poiinsula in Mexico and next Novemba to India.
(Please turn topageA-W
f
By VICENTE MORALES Associated Press Writa HAVANA, Cuba (AP) -President Fidel Castro told an estimated l million (Cubans on Saturday that their island nation and Latin American nei^bors face the real danger of a U.S. invasion under the ad-ministratioi of President-lect Ronald Reagan.
He spoke to the hu^ throig ^thered in the Plaza of the Revdution at a raDy ^ ending the Cuban Communist Partys Second Ccxigress.
We are going to collect funds fa the aopsition of arms, Castro declared in his 86-minute ^)eech. We cannot trust in the good judgment of the aemy. We must become a comtry of workers and of sddiers.
The crowd cheered each pause iifCktros ^>eech;
, "Fidd, fa sure, give it to the Yankees!"
Castro said Cuba oust aganize popular militias and urged all citizens to donate part of their spare time and vacations to a military training program.
The dangers of wa are real, he declared. Humanity has neva lived a similar sta^. with thousands of atomic bombs abundant in aU parts."
Castro said the electkm of Reagan maiked the arrival <rf reactionary and extreme ri^tist faces and that Cut and Grenada in the Caribbean and Nicaragua and El Salvada in Central America face the threat of invasion.
If the Reagan administra-tk were to oda Cuba invaded, it would be "a bard bone to swallow, a mortal thorn fiiat ered stick in the throat, the CXMun president said.
Maurice Bishop, prime minista of Granada, and Humberto Ortega, a member of Nicaraguas governing left-wing junta, told the crowd in earlia speeches that their countries would suppot Cid)a in the event of
any action of warlike advoiturism.
In a previous aesskm the Congre^, Castro told the delegates, "D the Yankees dare to invade Cuba, more Yankees wUI die than in the Second Worid War.
FACING HARD'TIMES - Sheena and Clark Reed of Ketton, Ky. have been married a little more than a yea, and theyve bad to face some hard times. In that period of time, Hri. Reed has be involved in two auto aoddeots and has kwt a baby. (APLaaerpboto)
Mndale: USSR Undermines Survival
LIVE NATIVITY SCENE In keeping with the Oiristmas spirit, many cburdis and citizens have set up navity scenes. Members
of Memorial Baptist Church on the 264 by-pass
Saturday brat^ coid tempa*atures to p^ay a live nativity on the church grounds. ITie
scene will be held again tfooday and Tuesday nights from 7-9:30 p.m. and on Wednesday from 6-7:30. About a dozen monbm of die cburdis diildren, youth and adults are participating. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Obituary Column
CoUins
ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs Katie WUliams Collins, 88, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Johnson Funeral Home Chapel, Rocky Mount, with Rev. Bruce Walker, officiating, assisted by Rev. Frank Cockrell. Burial will be in Mill Branch Cemetery in Nash County.
Mrs. Collins was a member of Calvary Baptist Church.
She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mary Parker and Mrs. W. R. (Sis) ChrisU^r, both of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Georgia Hines of Knoxville, Tennessee, and Mrs. Linda C. Burnette of Greenville; one son, Wilbur C. Collins of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mrs. Nora Taylor of Mount Olive; IS grandchildren, 28 great grandchildren, and 2 great-great grandchilden.
Congleton Mr. Andrew Congleton, 73, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Nina Congleton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.
Franks ERNUL - Graveside services for Mr. Martin Van buren Franks, 82, will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Vanceboro Cemetery by Rev. Walter Sutton, Free Will Baptist minister of Emui.
Mr. Franks was a native and life long resident of the Emul community in Craven County.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. E.G. McClenny of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. S. Dennis Smithwick of Washington. N.C.
Huffman
SAUSBURY - Mr. Scott Gissord Huffman, age 72, of I Spencer died Saturday in Duke Memorial Hospital in Durham after an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at the Oakdale Baptist C3iurch in Salisbury by Revs. Edgar R. Yarborough and Aubey Folk. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Before retirement, Mr. Huffman was a siqiervisor for N.C. Finishing Company. He was a member of the , Oakdale B^tist Church and a member of the Church Board of Trustees.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cathlene Bamhardt Huffman; one daughter, Mrs. Ingrid Wright of Greenville; two brothers. Coy Huffman of Salisbury and Arthur Huffman of Reeds; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Huffman Hall of Salisbury, and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends toni^t from 7 to 9 p.m. at Sununersett Funeral Home in Salisbury.
The family requests that memorial contributions be made to the Oakdale Baptist Church Building Fund in lieu of flowers.
AYDEN - Ms. Lena Mae Jones of the Four Way and Antioch Church Communities of Greene County died Saturday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company, Ayden.
KittreU
WASHINGTON, DC. -Mr. Thurman Lee Kittrell, of 47 Blaine Street, N.E.,
Adopt-A-Pet
. ..
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Pros Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice Presideot Walter F. Mndale is living office concerned that recent Soviet behavior has dangntxisly undermined U.S. opportunities to follow a course essei^ for global survival.
"Im vy worried aboik U.S.-Soviet relatioos, the vice president said Saturday.
In a wide-ranging interview with a dozen rqxHt-ers, Mndale expressed his concerns about the nations international relations, particulariy with the Soviet Union; his uncertain paginal idans; his views of the and successes of the Cartor administration, and his recommoidations ior reviving the Democratic Party.
It just baffles me why the
Soviets these past few years behaved as they have, he said, citing Moscows arms buildi|} and the mUitary intervention in Af^ianistan, and asking "why do they have to sprinkle their influ-OKe around Ethiopia? When were playing these games of chess with the lives of otho^ that ... embittas the American politicai dia-' logue, he said. That thrratens all (rf us because you cant control armaments who) this is going on.
Of our generations priorities, he said, "none should be hi^ier than trying to limit the chance that the ' damn bomb will go off. Thats everything. And yet, you cant ... deny that the last couple of years, particularly with Afghanistan, our diances of doing those things essential
for survival have been dangerously undermined.
As sunlight streamed in through the dining-room windows of the vice presidents Victorian residence at the north end of Embassy Row, Mndale, dressed casually in a knit sweato*-Jacket and a pullover shirt, touched on a variety of topics. He said:
The Carta- administra-Uoi is to blame fw pres-oiting too many new [t>-grams at once, failing to amcentrate on a few key issues at a time, and may have ineffectively "explained to the American pe(^le the nature of the difficulties the nation faced.
The public-education role of the president is a crucial element and Im just not satisfied we made that case sufficiently, he said.
The president needs greater aitfbority ratha than less, as has been the trend since Congress began reasserting itself afta the Watergate scandal. He cited as an examfde the jnesi-dents need to mmte quickly in the area of foreign aid, and said "the [esident is tied down (by Congress) in ways that cost this nation tremmdously.
The Incoming Republican administration^ which is said to be consida-Ing declaring an "economic enaergency in its early days, should take care not to face the natkns economic proWems in a frenzted way.
If the Reptfbficans try to abandon *50 years of bipartisan, shared programs that have been the basis of the naUons domestic
policy since the New Deal, "were going to have a very stfmt debate and well find the American peofde w^t ggiport such a shift. '
As have others in the admini^ration, he said the failure to solve economic and rdated enogy problans cost CtftareeiectioQ.
But he indicated, in sarcastic tones, he has doubts about whetha the Republicans will be able to solve diosepitfems.
"Theyre going to rebuild the South Bronx (a bligbted New York Gty area) with a tax (free) zone. No doubt it will succeed. Everybodys going to get a Job. Theyre going to raise the defense bud^. Theyre going to have a balanced bi^get. 'Hieyre going to massively cut taxes and theyre going togetasatablt dollar.
$15,700 Property Damages
Listed In Namecf To Liaison Post
The Adopt-a-Pet of the week is this black female kitten eight weeks old. Call 758-1810. i
Also' being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;
Four part-Angora kittens eight weeks. One black and white, one rust and wbite, one calico and oiw dark gray tabby. 74&4954.
Two female coUie-shepherd pitipis four months <rid. 752-0384.
- A Silva gray male part-shepherd and a female part-shqiherd, mostly black, eight weeks old. 756-3335.
A 10-week-old part collie. ^8-8747.
~ Ei^t cats and kittois. 825-5531.
To place an animal in this column, published each Sunday free of charge, aie may call Elizabeth Savage, 756-1867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; Heather Chaney, 758-0556; a Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286.
Washington, D. C., formerly of the Ayden and Pleasant Plain Communities of Pitt County, died Friday in Washington.
He was the brother of Ms. Beatrice Kittrell of Brooklyn, New York.
Tbe funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the 10th Street Baptist Church, 1646 10th Street, N.W., Washington.
Messages of sympathy may be sent to 47 Blaine St., N.E., Washington, D. C., 20019.
Moore
AYDEN Mrs. Varie Smith Moore, 622 Woodcrest Drive, Ayden, died Saturday afternoon at her Iwme after an extended illness. She was the wife of Isiah Moore. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company, Aydai.
Whitehurst
Mrs. Ehtel Willett Whitehurst, 89, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday.
The funeral service will be conducted today, 3 p.m., at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by Rev. Jim Bailey, her pastor. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Whitdiurst was bom and raised in New Bern and attended Merideth (Allege. She had made her home in Greenville since 1920 and was a merhber of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (^urch. She was married to Mr. Louis A. Whitehurst who died in 1963.
Surviving are three sons, Albert L. Whitehurst of Greenville, J. Don Whitehurst of Tarboro, and Bynun J. Whitdiurst of Va. Beach, Va.; four daughters, Mrs. Fred C. Lyon of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Tommy J. Morris of GreenvUle, Mrs. James S. Wells of Greenville, and Mrs. Pinkney B. Young III of Greenville; sixteen grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of her dau^iter, Mrs. P. B. Young, 107 Kenilworth Drive.
REHABILITATION SUM
ROME (AP) - The European Economic Community will contribute $9 million to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization for its agricultural and fisheries rehabilitation program in Cambodia.
An estimated $15,700 in propoty damages occured here Friday and Saturday according to repots of the Greenville Police Department.
Julia Lee Arnett of 3(ffi S. Eastern St. was charged with following too closely after colliding with a vehicle driven by Arleen Langley Han-chey of 2100 E. Fifth St. Friday at 5:05 p.m. on Reade Grcle. Estimated damage to the Am^t vticile was $50 and $50 to the Hanchey vehicle.
Vehicles driven by William Edward Jones of 1611 Lincoln Dr. and Jeffoy Etheridge Warren of P.O. Box 100, Stokes were involved in a collision Friday at 7:05 p.m. (Ml Evans St. Jones was charged with a safe movement violation. Estimated damage to the Warren vehicle was $1,500 and $2,000 to the Jones vehicle.
A vehicle driven by Jessie Locke Walston of 406 Elizabeth St. collided with a vehicle driven by Keith Jon Frizzell of 300 Gairmont Circle on W. Fifth St. Friday at 3:55 p.m. Walston was charged with a safe move-moit vicdation. Estimated damage to the Frizzell vdii-de was $100 and $109 to the Walston vehicle.
Amy Lynette Manning of Rt. 2, Box 607 Ayden, was charged with a safe movement violation after ccrfliding with a vdiicle driven by Heather Pierce Moyer of 203
MONDAY
12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.
12:30 p.m. Klwanis of GreenvUle-Universlty Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Uons Qub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. PUot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p.m. Optimist C3ub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelinesmeet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop C3K>rus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg. '
7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland MeUiodist Oiurch
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions (Tub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Klwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Klwanis (Jdden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 8:00 p.m. Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUlehwy.
^ St. Timothys Episcopal Church
the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector
The Fourth Sunday of Advent 10:00 i.m. Holy BapUom t Eucharist, RHa I 4:30 p.m. ChHdrana Giving Sondea
Chriatmaa Eve Service 8:00 p.m. Faatai Eucharial of tha NatMty
Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church
2811 East 10th St.
Placid Way Friday at 12:30 p.m. on S. MenxMial Dr. Estimated damage to the Manning vehicle was $200 and $200 to the Moyer vehicle.
Bonita Lynn Hardee of 410 Kirkland Dr. was charged with a safe movement violation after colliding with a vehicle driven by Gregory George Vautsas of P.O. Box 433, Battleboro, Friday at 9:10 a.m. on Greenville Blvd. Estimated damage to the Hardee vehicle was $500 and $3000 to the Vautsas vehicle.
Pauline McLawhorn Case of Rt. 7, Box 457 was charged with failure to yeild to a traffic signal after akliding with a vehicle driven by Teresa Cheryl Martin of P.O. Box 326, Winterville, Friday at 9:10 a.m. on Cotanche St. Estimated damage to the Martin vehicle was $1,200 and $850 to the Case vehicle.
A three car collision occured Friday at 11:10 p.m. on W. Tenth St. Troy Francis Narron of 216 Greoi Mill Run Apt. was charged with following too close after he rear-ended a vehicle driven by John Mark Hollingsworth of Rt. 2, Box 488-K. HoU-ingsworths vehicle in turn struck a vdWcle drivoi by Emert Emery Graham of Rt. 1, Box 243, Stedman. Estimated damage to the Narron vehicle was $2,000, $600 to the Hollingsworth vehicle and ^ to the Graham vehicle.
William Bryant Mooring Jr. of 112 Grande Ave. was charged with DUI after crashing into a luminaire pole on E. Tenth St. Friday at 6 a.m. Estimated damage to the Mooring vehicle was $1,000 and $600 to the pole.
Lisa Ann Distefano of 107 Templeton Dr. was charged with improper backing after hitting a vehicle driven by Samuel Mark Vestal of 3106 Sherwood Dr. Saturday at 1:20 a.m. in the parking lot on Evans St. Estimated damage to the Vestal vehicle was $500 and none to the Distefano vehicle.
wyiiam Edgar Hill of 1906 E. Third St. was charged with a safe movement violation after colliding with a vehicle driven by Lou Anderson Singleton of 213 N. Main St., Farmville Saturday at 11:50 a.m. on S. Memorial Dr. Estimated dama^ to the Singleton vehicle was $^ and $200 to theHiU vdiicle.
PUPPETSHOW A puppet show, Guistmas Morning, will be held December 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Grindle Creek Church of God. The piKStor, Ronnie Dyson, invites the public to attend.
By H . JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writa WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagan on Saturday named Elizabeth Hanford Dole the assistant to the president fa ]MiWic liaison, making her the presidentelects chief adviser on Issues affecting womai and minorities.
Mrs. Dole is the first woman named to a high-level post in the Reagan administration. The position does not have Cabinet rtatus.
Mrs. IWe, a piitically active R^Hiblican who is married to Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., had been mentioned as a leading contenda fa secretary of education.
In a sUitement released by his transition office here. Reagan called Mrs. Dole (Mie of the mort qualified Republicans in the country. Mrs. Dole posed fa photographers but declined to an-swa quertions about her new job, except to say she was
delisted with the appointment.
The liaison post attracted considerable attoition during the Carter administration whoi President Cartas first appointee, Ildge Costaioa, resigned. She said she feared ha commitment to womens issues could conflict with the loyalty she felt Carter had a right to demand from his aides.
Ms. Costanza was replaced byAnneWexla.
James Brady, a desman fa the Reagan transition office, said Mrs. Dole would be working unda Reagans White House chief of staff, James Baker, but would have direct access to thepresidoit.
He said the post would be expanded in the Reagan administration, and that Mrs. Dole would assume some of the duties of Cartas present chief of staff. Jack Watson.
Cautions Motorists On Holiday Dangers
Crime Gmtrol and Public Safety Secretary Burley B. Mitchell Jr., today joined Highway Patrol Commander J(^ T. Jenkins in roninding Tarhed motcMlsts of the dangers of the approaching holidays.
"niese two hididay periods are annong our most dangerous of the year, Mitchell said. Failure to drive within the posted ^>eed limit and driving unda the influence of alcohol a drugs are the two most common and dangerous violations during the holidays, accoding to Mit-chdll. "HKse two violations continue to be responsible fa noore deaths than any otha vi(riations,hesaid.
Fifty-five people were killed on the highways during the two hcdiday poiods in 1979. Highway Patrd records indicate the thirty-three died (fairing the Christmas hcrii-days and twenty-two during the New Year iKrfidays, The Guistmas holidays begin this year at 6 p.m. Wedi^ day, December 24, and end midni^t Sunday, December 28. Tte New Year Ixdldays will run from 6 p.m. Wednesday, December 31, through midnight Sunday, January 4.
According to Colonel Jenkins, troopers will be strictly enforcing all motor vehicle laws to help make the highways safe for the holidays. "We want this to be a safe and enjoyable holiday season for all North Carolinians, but it will take more than the efforts of the Highway Patnd, Jenkins said.
He pointed out that in addition to the support and coohan said it was the handicapped access requirements which presented the lar^t problem for New Yoit. City officials have said it would cost as much as $3 billion to
meet the regulations. "There will be no way to come into compliance, Moynihan said.
"TTie New York metropcdi-tan region would come to a halt and a crisis of imprece-dented propculions would (xune about, he said.
Legislative aides said New York faced the potential loss of hundrecb of millions of dollars in federal mass transit aid next yea if it failed to meet the requirements, but they said a shutdown of the subway was much less likely,
Meeting the requirements would involve installing de-vators in vlrtuaUy every subway station. The bill would let the city offer alternative service^to the handicapped, such as special vans to provide taxi-like service.
The bill would also change the basis fa awarding federal mass transit aid beginning in 1982 to put more emphasis on the number of riders, rewarding the cities with the most well-developed transit systems.
The mass transit measure, which passed the House last week, had bei af^roved by the Soiate months ago in a somewhat different form. But wha it reached the floa for final action Friday, opponents, led by Sen. Richard Luga, R-Iik1., threataied to talk it to death, and sponsors laid it aside.
Luga said he did not object to Washinton aiding local mass transit systems, but said "it would be rkh'c appropriate to discuss it in the next Congress.
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ORDERS TO QOI tCOaMR ITH a WCKMtON *Vt.)
PURR-FECT GETAWAY -Two cats, fleeing from a (k^, wait patiently for the coast to dea fixMn their perch oa the top of a dead tree in Gd-umbia, S. C. (AP Laserphoto)
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr. Rector The Rev. J. Dana Pechelaa, Aaat. Rector
December 24th 8:00 p.m.Holy Eucharist, Rite II 11:00 p.m.Hdy Eucharist, Rite I
December 2Sth 10:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist, Rite I 4:00 p.m.Family Eucharist
December 2Sth 7:30 a.m.Holy Eucharist, Rite I 10:00 a.m.Festival of Nine Leasona and Carols
/imn nnrn.j3nsTLnmn
You Are Invited To Attend
A Cantata Entitled
Gods LoveJjift
by Harold De Cou Presented By The
Black Jack FWB Church Adult CJhoir
Sunday Night, Dec. 21 7:00 P.M..
At The Church In Black Jack
Cedric Pierce, Pastor
H c.,.
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96th Could Have Done Better
The 96th Con^^ ended its long sesslcxi last week and it drew praises from President Carter.
The presidait dted the Congress *si4)erb record noting it had af^nroved the wondfall profits ofl tax, a new China policy, Panama Canal treaty and creation of a new Department of Ediicatioo. The Alaska lands bill was also approved.
However, this Congress was saddled with the embarrassment of Abecam, it failed to come anywhere near a balanced budget, it was incapaUe of graining with the nations far
reaching econmnic proUems and it dawdled in its work and continued meeting far too long in the year.
The Congress was Democratic controlled, and it will be succeeded by a Congress whlcfa includes a Republican contrdled Senate as the result of the November elections.
The 96th Congress wasnt all bad, of course, but it certainly can lay no claims to having a model session. It could have done its work in half the time; it could have trimmed the bud^ much more than it did, and the residts oi the elections might well have been different.
Board Meetings Worth Attending
Pitt County MenxMlal Hospital board of trustees meetings can be rather staid affairs.
At this months meeting, however, the board members had entertainment prior to the meeting.
A group known as the Double Pair-O-Docs barbershop quartet appeared. It is composed of
THIS MORNING
Dr. Billy Jones, Dr. Bob Hanraham, Dr. Norm Pierce and Dr. A1 Ingnito.
Seems like a good trend to us. With enter-tainmoit like that maybe the ho^ital board meetings will be the hottest event in town attendance-wise.
Ervin, 84, Sharp As Ever Sy Morning Notes
Rv BnX. NfffiLlTr tflinn tsY anri a minor tAX on Wflahinofnn will no Innifer ...
ByBILLNQBLnT
RALEIGH An afternoon with Sam Ervin finds him as sharp of wit and tongue as ever, six years into retirement and 84 years old.
Seated at the beautifully carved desk which he used while in the U.S. Senate for 20 years, and the me on which Geveland Countys Qyde R. Hoey breathed his last, Senator Ervin was slicing open his tax bills.
IntangiUe taxes...thats the only thing the is In which wealth is intangible -whid) means you cant see it or feel it. But the tax is certainly tangible, Ervin grumbled.
Indeed, be says, it is taxes for ovoUown programs neither wanted nor needed which is costing evoybody so much. Prices go up to meet the tax demands and the vicious cyde is inflation.
Recounting the American Revolution when the rallying cry was No taxation without reporesentation, Ervin noted that only a picayune
stamp tax and a minor tax on tea were at stake.
We are now finding out that taxation with representation is worse than taxation without representation ty a fani^t, he snorted.
Needs
Illustrating govmunerttal neecte and the taking of wealth to meet tboee needs reminded Ervin of another Revolutkmary paiod story. A British officer confronted a North Cardina mountain woman on the porch as he led her horse out of the barayard. ^ demanded to know his intmtkms.
Madame...tbe King hath need of your horse, the soldier said.
Aiming ho* muzzleloader and instnicting him to return the horse to the bam, the dficm' (piickiy got to the point.
Madame...the King no longer hath need d your hOTse.
Maybe, Ervin ponders, when American taiqiayers finally tell the government to leave their mcxiey alone.
Washington will no longer have need.
FYee Advice
Free-spending monbers d the U.S. Coi^pess who caved in to organized |Mesire groups seeking for limited numbers of people while the majority of Amerteans remained silent undergirds the national economic crisis, Ervin believes.
Now, that is changing. And to his form- colleagues who ask his advice, Ervin is responding; I gave you billions and billions d dollars worth of free advice on how to control big govemmmt, and you saw fit to take only 15 cents worth.
Real America
The furthar you get frtun Washington back into the numotNis communities like Morganton, where the Senatm* lives in retiremait, the closer you gd to the Real America, he says.
All those things they spend so much time laboring over in Washington - bureaucratic programs to over
protect and overregualte every [rfiase of peoi^s lives because the assumption is that the people cant take care d themselves - dont a thing to the Real America, he is saying. ^ Here, people are working and living their lives and loving thdr families and friends and neighb(N^....Our pdltical leadm need to keep in touch.
Leadm Busy autographing thousands of copies of his book, Tlie Whole Truth:The Watergate Conspiracy, Senator Ervin is holding open house at his office for an hour each afternoon; at a family home on Sunday, Those Real America people are coming from all over to visit and talk about their lives and Americas future.
llie American ^irit lives and is iqibeat, Ervin repots. He is enthusiastic and optimistic about working through the problems and reachbig toward a better future.
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WARSAW, Poland - The tidal wave of Solidarity, the free workers movement d Leoh Walesa, has transformed Poland, turning it upside down, but to instituionalize and consolidate the transformation while staving off brutal Soviet intervention demands the wisdom of Moses, the patience of Job.
The ruling groups (the Communist Party) are divided into many silks with this in common; They dont undo^and the new dtuation (M the new messures Walesa can turn against them because it is a new invention tothmn, Stefan Bratkowski, a leading intellectual, tdd m. What makes his opinion important is that be is (me of the dangerously few who can speak with crolibility to both Communist Party boss Stanislaw Kania and to Wfllcsfl Within the irresistible force
let loose by Walesas discov7 of the sit-down strikeare perh^ as many diviskms as within the party. In our intoview with Walesa last week he said without bravado; 1 am the movement. In fact, he is its founder and leader, but within Solidarity and within radical factions on its fringes lurk extreme political dangers. Some of these factions show impatience with Walesas go-slow policy. Hence, they expose a vodneralrie flank to Communist Party hit men.
But Walesa is well aware it wUl take months if not years to consdidate his movement without seeing it ravished by fiMPce from the Soviet Union. He knows that too many quick demonstrations of Solidaritys power will build a trap for Kania and the friitened Politburo, even assuming they dare to explore with Walesa the revolu-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* StrMt, QrMnvNIa, N.C. 27S34 EstabHtlMd 1SS2 Publlahad Monday Through FrMay Aftomoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tlw Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PutoUahora Socond Claaa Postago Paid at QroonvWo. N.C.
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tionary path of change he wants.
That trap would be ^mng by Soviet invasion if the Kremlin decides Kania cannot carry out his pact with Moscow; Ckmsdidate the im-moise changes demanded by Solidarity without putting at risk the partys > leading role.
Sinister forces threaten Kanias pledge to accommodate Solidarity with 1 Polands bankrupt, un-workaWe communist system. In 35 years that system has plunged Pdand into misery on three previous occasions. Hard-liners within the party are not ea^r to give up the pleasures and treasures of their new class or their control over industry, agriculture and everything else. For them, the choice between Soviet intervaition and the loss of these very special privileges may not be all that easy.
Whether Kania and his Politburo strongmen, Stefan Olszowski and Mieczyslaw Moczar, genuinely want to find accommodation, as they profess, is a secret within the Politburo. The alternative would be slow whittling down of Walesas power by living wedges to ^lit Sdidarity and using other tactics finely honed over the years by communist tyrannies to eliminate reformers.
But Walesa has allies that
cannot be overtoil in his strategy of slow ciuisolidatii! and toward building unique new institutions to carry out Solidaritys charter and its pledge to renew Pdand. 0i4 of the Ckimmunist Partys membership of 3,500,000 at lea^ 2 million have ties to the old Catholic Left. For whatever reason that they joined the party, their ip-port finr Solidarity comes a lot easier than their siqqxxl for the economic misery dumped on their country by the cor-nqit, sdfish party brass.
Walesas own ties to the Catholic Church (he attends mass almost every day) have brought the papacy close to the center of Solidaritys struggle. nie socialist idea behind a Walesa-style Christian society is very close to the ideas of the Polish pope, an influential communist tdd us.
Finally, there is ie rise of education not imly in Poland but throughout Eastern Europes enslaved communist states. Here are no longer ignorant populations whose communist rulers could entice by contrasting their false promises of socialism to pre-World War IIs rigid class society. Having ruled out force against Solidarity, Kania opened a floodgate of public debate, and every part of that debate enhances Solidarity
(CmUauedoapageAS)
Strength For Today
AGREATGOD Great is the Lord!
So says the Bible; and yet so many people have a little God. He is as remote as a friend to whom th^ have not writtMi in many years. He otters into their lives no more than a drango. If tb^ know Him at all it is in the experience of a Mefly ut-tool prayer each day asking for SOUK protection, seddng some gift, and dodng with a (;phckamen.
But all the saints have had a great God who flUed the univoae, before whom they moved with awe, and in
whose overwhelming presence they fouiHl abiding peace. In the presence of such a God they forgot ev-orythiog but praise. As they Iaised Him they found their hearts and minds coning around to a podtkn of peaceful trust.
Prayo- should, above ev-orything else, be the worship ^ of a great and awe-inspiing Deity. When we can say, Great is the Lord, md greatly to be praised! -then we have found the secret of effectual prayer. Elisha Dou^ass
Last week we wrote about the thousands of birds which flock to a wooded area on Evans Street Extended to roost every night.
One bird story calls for another. Your columnist is not partlculariy a bird watcher but we, like most people, are in awe that the flying
creatures can abound as they do. I Anyway we were driving on 14th Street last Sunday when a huge bird glided directly in frot of the auto. The big bird came to rest on the bank of a ^reet at the entrance to Dalebrook. We were so intrigued, we went
Poles,Woleso Need TimePublic Forum
Letters submitted for Public Fonup should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the ri^t toedit longer iettas.
To the editor:
We Need A Little Ouistmas, presented Dec. 16 at A. G. Cox Grammar Schocri in Winterville, was simply superb. Hie fast-pi^ original dramatic musical featured the sevith and ei^th grade gifted and talented classes in three Interpreters Iheatres with music provided by the A. G. Cox Gkmus and Band.
Done with charm and wit, the strikingly professional production allowed the enthusiasm of over 200 students to shine. Most heartwarming of all were the students cheers for the teachers who gave them this experience. Carol Ann Davis masterminded the plot! Jo Ann Robertson and Alvin Frazier made the set and Christy Braswell, William Frazier and Fran WilsiMi provided the music.
Congratulations, students! If we needed a little Oiristraas, we certainly got it. But we also got a large helping of pride in our children, their teachers and school.
Befoy and Larkin Little 203 J(eph Street Greenville
TotbeedihH-;
Bie Bible says, Honor thy father and thy mother. This is a simple and clear statement that teenagers specially should heed, for they owe their parents consideration, loyalty and respect.
Be prompt and honest to their qusti(ms:
Where are you going and with whom? How do you plan to there? When will you be home?
Independoice and sdf-reliance is shown through picking up and performing simple household chores. It is no sissy stuff for boys, as well as girls, being taught to cook and clean, do laundry and sew on buttims.
So many teenagers complain about their parents wanting to pick their friends. Usually when parents are critical of their teoiagers frioids, it is usually for a good reascm. Bad conqiany can be bad news.
What do teenagers and college/university students owe their parents? Ce^inly a postcard or a collect tel^hone call once a week if parents want it. We agree that college/university students should come home on vacations if parents want them home and are footing the bills for education and transportation.
Parents, our teenagers want us to be strict, to be more dedicated to church work and go to church as a family, not fuss at them before other people; not curse, drink or smoke; answer simple qiKstions without giving lectures and finally, to be more thoughtful of one another. Love one another more. Love them.
Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye 1225 Davoqwrt Street Greenville
back. There (the bank was a huge stork-like bird, obviously feeding in the shallow waters of the stream.
Some more knowl^aUe bird watchers tdl us it was probably a blue heron, which frequents the Green Mill Run area. Some rural dwellers also report the birds are seen on farms in the county.
To us it was a fascinating creature.
Mark Etherkige III, managing editor of The CSiariotte Observer, wrote in a recent column about the loose editing of a ECU paper promoting a communications major.
We are sloppy enough with the language so we wouldnt dare argue, and we are publishing the column in todays ettkm.
We frankly couldnt find anything in the column in the way oi grammar or style to call the writer on (on which to call the writer?). We did note, however, that the editor was careful to add the N.C. behind GreenviUe in identifying the location of East Carolina University. That, too, is good journalism in that there is a much larger Greenville nearby down In South Carolina.
Raleigh, Winston-Salem and even New Bern made it into The Charlotte Observer as being In the same state as Charlotte, and thus not requiring the N.C."
Wonder if that other GreenvUle gets an S.C. behind it?
Back to the birds, whatever ti species on 14th Street there is something similar at work in Goldsboro.
Goldsboro News-Argus Editor Gfone Price reoprtsAhat (QmtinuedonAS)Return To Pay Boosts
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPoliUcal Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - At a time when official Washington is in the midst of great change, its comforting to note that some things are consistent.
When the 97th Congress comes to town early in January, one of the first hot potatoes that will be lobbed into its hands may be a pn^iosal to give members of Coi^gress a $24,338 pay raise.
One of the most fascinatli^ and amusing shows in the nations capital ought to be watching whether the new Ccmgress, far more conservative than its predecessors, will be able to handle the pay issue with any more finesse.
TTie pay raise for members of (Egress, federal judges and other top federal officials was recommended by the Quadrennial Commission, a presidential panel convened every four years to review top-levefkalaries.
If President Carter with the recommendations, he will forwMd them to Congress, which will have 60 days to thrash around and finally decide whether to accept the money.
What sweet revenge It would be for Carter to head for his home in Plains, Ga.. after dangling this tantalizing but loaded plum in fr^t of Congress, an institution he never understood or got along with, a fact that was a major contribution to a reputation for ineffectiveness.
The 95th Congress got itself into a horrendous political tangle when it tried early in * 1977 to let a 29 percent pay raise take effect without a rtl-call vote. The resultant furor led Cimgress to amaxl the law to force future Congresses to vote on future commission recommenda-
tl(XlS.
The panel recommended that congressional salaries be increased fnmi $60,662 to $85,000, a 40 percent boost. The pay for the ^aker of the House would go from $79.125 to $120,000, a 51.7 (CAMtinuedoaA-5)
Destined To Swim In Red Ink
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - For the fiscal year 1980, which tided Sqpt. 30, President Carter reported a budget deficit of $59 biilkni, secoixl only to the $66.4 billion deficit under President Ford in fiscal 1976.
Deficits of this sort that had a lot to do with the defeat of both men, because government red ink is known to be an important cause of inflation a^ other ec(omic ailments that have scourged thec(N)sumer.
Now comes Ronald Reagan, equally opposed to red ink and all the probins that auxmpay it but nevertheless destined to swim in it.
One inqxxtant fix^astlng estimated today that in fiscal 1982, to begin next Oct. 1, the new preddent will set k record; A deficit of $80.5 billion. It will follow a somewhat small- deficit in fiscal 1981.
That estimate ccxnes from Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates, one of ttie most rented eco
nomic servic, founded and led by Professor Lawrence R. Hein, recently honored with the Nobel Prize in Economics.
It gives an idea of how lar^ an economic mess is being inherited by the new president, who in the opinion of some sclKdars is in some-(xdiat the same position as President Roosevelt was nearly five decad ago.
In oth words, no matter liat long-range plans be has, Reagan is likely to be forced into dealing with emergencies first. It means more of the detested red before the dream comes through in black and white.
The Wharton forecasters say that becaise of rising interest rates, ti^t mcmey, and ec(Kiomic slowdowns in majCH- countries, U.S. economic growth will virtuaUy halt in the first two quarters
Their assumptions are based on the bdief ttiat interest rates will begin to decline eariy next year and that Ccmgress will enact a $45 Nllion personal and cor
porate tax cut to be effective in May 1981.
What the scenario adds up to is an economy that will produce less revenue than needed - because of the tax cut and dqir^sed production but with any spaiding cts being of less magnitude. Thus, red ink.
Later on, stimulus from the tax cuts may be felt and revenues might rise, and thus start the Reagan ad-ministratkm (m the road to budget balance. But the Wharton seers still see the deficit, though declining, as being at an annual rate of nearly $72 billion late in 1982.
Why have budget deficits plagued every president since Lyndon Jtriinson? Big eiq;)ectati(ms. Consumerism. The desire to have cake and eat cake too. (W prfoes. Environmental demands. Worn out mroduction facilities.
Whatever the reasons, it seems to be no coincidence that Qie current sfoge of inflation dates to 1968, and the last time the budget was balanced was fiscal 1969.
whi a $3.3 billion surplus was recorded.
No president endorses deficits, except as a way out of recessioi. Richard M. Nixon was philosophically opposed to thn. Ford too. And, though he never managed to. Carter promised repeatedly to balance the budget.
Now tlK chaloige is up to Ronald Reagan. Will he balance the budgrt? You can betbeixqiesto.
But iK^ don't mean a thing, and you need ^ back only to last March fiM* evidence. It was then that Jimmy Carter promised Americans fc- the final time that the fiscal 1961 budget would be balanced.
He didnt get another chance, and that poses the question: How long will voters wait for Ronald Reagan and his programs to show some impact oi prices, production, fcbs, takebome pay, interest ratqs...
... and, of course, that matter of balancing the budget?
Begin With The Letter-
As I Recall It
n* Mhr IMtaelor, OrHBvSIt, N.C.-Mdi9, Oecwnber It. H-A4
Caused Changes In Treating The Mentally
By BIARK ETHRIDGE in
Chariotte Observer
Mnegtti| Syfjt^y
East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C., is considering whether to start a major In commimlcatiois, a course of study designed to prepare undergraduates for Jobs In newspapers, radio andteievisioo.
Thats admirable. There is, notes ECU Engliah Prof. John Warren, a tremendots shortage of people who can put words together into clear sentences. Some newspapers suffer as a result.
But if the professors at ECU aim to alleviate the problem of fella who cant write property, theyU have to clean up their own act first.
Whats The Name?
I learned about ECUs plans from a questionnaire a university committee sent seeking editors ideas on such things as courses and the job market. The writing and editing of the questionnaire didnt iiopire nnyh confidence.
Some examples I Sometimes the people who wrote the que^ionnaire and a covor letta- referred to a "communications major. Other times it was "communication major, without the "s.
"ECU is in the process of developing..,, the cover letter began. A sharp editor would have removed the words "in the process of, which serve no purpose.
"How many new people would you anticipate hiring...? the (prestimmaire asked. I wonded what the distinction was between "new peofde and jist plain "people.
The questionnaire wanted to know if The Observws circulation is "under 5,000 or "over 50,000. The words "ovor and "undw refer to place or position. The woixfe "less than and "more than refer to amount and would have been the proper ones.
There were ows, srnne less nitpicky, some more. I sent the edited version and a fairly nasty note back to ECU.
Errors In Todays Papa-Now, Im not saying were pwlect at TTie Observw. Almost inevitably there will be a writing or editing error in this column "(MT dsewhere in the paper today, despite all our efforts. Im concerned about that and, with other editors, regularly subject The Observer to the same kind of scrutiny I gave the questionnaire. But that
Rothberg Co/...,
(Coi^uedtromA-4) percent boost, while the - salaries of members of the majority and minority leaders would go from $68,575 to $95,000, a 38.5 percent increase.
Among the other big winners under the commissions recommendations would be the vice president, whose pay is the saoK as that of the speaker of the House, and ^gMso would go to $120,000, and Supreme Court justices. The chief justice would get a 60 percent boost, from $75,000 to $120,000, while associate justices would go up 59.7 percent, from $72.000 to $115,000.
All of this sounds like a lot of money to someone struggling to keep up with inflation. Thats what makes members of Congress so nervous.
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, som to the assistant Soiate majority lead, is a strong advocate of congressional pay increases. He argues that most members of Congress have to maintain two homes, one in Washington and one in their home state.
'Die conunission noted with its latest recommendation that even with the increase, members of Congress and other top officials still would
Taylor Col....
(CoBtauBdtompagsAM) if bird, identified as a heron, made off with the goldfish at Herman Park.
An optometrist whose office is near the park says that is false. The Wrd In-v(vedwasacrane.
Then a fetta- writer said it was beyond the shadow of a doubt a Great Blue Heron.
; The difference was hardly noticeable to the goldfish.
k
doesnt sfep me from worrying about the attuatfen at
ECU.
It would be unfair to leave ttatthat.
Theres reason to bdfeve that ECUs admiidstrators and factdty monbers care aboitf good wrltii^ and, if the major is approved by the trustees, ultimately will achieve tbdr goal of successfully training students for eitoiy levd joiss, mosy at Eastom North Carolina newspapers, racho uid tde-visionstatkms.
Prof. Warren, a member of the committee examining the OHnmunications nfejor, was respoioive to toe editli^ He accepted some criticism, successfully argued other points and changed subse-queirt versions of the questionnaire.
"It serves me right. said Warren, 36, and a fermer journalist. "We feuled ig). That kind of critique is a good way to make writers aware of the proper use of English. It was refreshing.
The problem was carelessness, he said.
The problem also was one of deatflines and questkn-naires written by committees.
RemeitberTbeCamd?
Said Drama and Speech Prof. Gerald Haskins, chairman of the commltteer You remember the story of how the camel came about (a camel is a hiHwe designed by a OMnmittee)? Same thing.
ECU officials hope the trustees wiU decide on the communications major in time to start the program by next fall.
Giving
UatiH
l/lvvwl
beaqe
NMding
itis
hard.
Vk\e.
. . on
\ ^ you.
IM Cmi Th* Good NtigKkor '
be running far behind the rise in living costs over the last 10 years.
In its report, the commission said it "bdleves that this nation is faced with a quiet crisis in tmns of the rapidly increasing problems of attracting and retaining men and women of outstanding ability and achievement to fill the top portions in out govemmmt.
According to Stevens, President-elect Ronald Reagan agrees with that assessment and favors a pay boost.
All the pro-pay raise arguments might be on the mark. But it certainly would be fun to watch Congress struggle with an issue it always has tried to avoid in the past.
Evans-NovakCol....
(Coirtimnd from Page A-4) with the educated public.
The party^ontniled press now publishes pditical news unthinkable last summer. Pidityka, the party organ, recently reprinted a scathing attack on the cdlapse of the economy in the 70s writti by KOR, the intellectuai-based workers defense league, and favorite party target. The longer debate proceeds, the mwe Walesa and Solidarity gain.
Success of Walesa's promised industrial peace the rest of this month would be a first sliHry step in the long journey to conscriidatjon and an acute defeat for Moscow. Whether the brave Polish pec^e are allowed to o-tinue their extraordinary and revolutionary experiment will depend on whether Moscow accepts such a ddeator tries to eliminate the movonent by brute force.
Copyr^t 1980 Fidd Enter-(Nlaes,Inc.
ByNOTXYANCEY When Tom. P. Jimisoa sef out back in 1942 to write an expose of cooditkms at the North Caro^ Hospital for the Insane at Morganton, be probably did not dream that be would Mng about a revcAutkm in tbe treatment of tbe mentally ill in North Carolina.
In tbe first of bis 16 articles, tbe Charlotte attorney and newspaperman described tbe Morganton in^tution as **a little sbart of a penal in^tutkm. He asserted tbat its ^against the law to become d&n&ited in North Carolina, and that a mentally til person is con-sid&ed a disgrace and a reproach tohis family and friends.
Jimisons conclusioos were based on his experi&Kes during more than a year when be was a patient at Morganton. He said that he was committed to tbe hospital on my own free will in the spring of 1940 became was physically run down and m&itally and enaotkmally ^p-set.
In the articles, Jimison pictured the hospital attendants and mirses as mmtly tilitoate, untrained people, and while some treated their charges with consideration, some were ignorant boors who mistreated the patients at times. Their pay $20 to $90 per month fo women and $35 to $45 fo- men was so inadequate that turnover ranged ip to400perc&itperyear.
The food was described as high in
carbohydrates lots of bread and beans and low in fresh fruits and vegtalties and so nvpared that it was virtuMly devctid of ta^. Beef was littered with bcme ^linters and cooked in big steam kettles until it looked like a boiled shoe and is Just about as apprising.
He told of his first meal served around 5 p.m. when about 300 of us marched into a large dining room and sat down at long tables that were bare of covering or napkins. We were served with boiled beef, tough, stringy and perfectly dry, com meal mush, wft/ie horse gravy, soggy loaf bread cut in thick slices and weak, lukewarm coffee for which there was neither sugar, or cream.
He said he could not chew tbe beef, but did eat some of the mush and kept on eating it until I discovered that flies were frequently cooked in it and then I could not eat it. The tables were served by patients, he wrote, describing how some of them carried great quantities of sliced bread in their dirty aprons. He said these waiters would wipe their noses with their hands and then use the same hands to distribute bread to the diners. The room was swarming with flies b$Muse the windows were not screed until late summer.
In addition to helping in pr^ar-ing and serving food, Jimison said that inmates do the work on a
Facing South
Sees An 'Appearance' Of Citizen invoivemenf
FORT WORTH, Texas -"Within the framewwk of todays politics, long-time Texas political activist Betty Brink says, theres the appearance of citizen In-volvemwit - such as the ability to intervene before the Public Utility Commission on behalf of residential taxpayers.
"But Im afraid it is only an ai^iearance, continues Ms. Brink, since so many roadblocks are pirt in the way the very first being the enormous cost in money and committment that it takes to be really involved in politics. The average citizen cannot make this kind of committment.
Ms. Brink is not an average citizen. Standing up against the Texas Electrical Sovice Company to of^pose the companys continuing rounds of rate increases and its coiotruction of the Glen Rose nuclear power plant outside Port Wwth means, for Ms. Brink and her fellow activists, "thousands of hours of pouring over documents, writing briefs, learning every nuance of regulatory law and praying or begging for donatkms - as well as sonw dangers, such as interviewing workers about construction problems.
For Ms. Brink, this wmk entails spending an average of two we^ out of every month away from home. Go out and stand iq> for our beliefs, her husband Charlie tdls her. "Ill make aw money. (The Brinks have five grown children.) Ms. Brink receives no pay for her work, which among other things includes serving as an intervenor before the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. (This means she is
one of a limited group who can challenge the Com-misskms plans.)
Standing iq) fw what she bdieves is not new to the 49 year old Betty Brink. "Ive been an activist in politics far 20 years, toe says. She started out as a "liberal Deomcrat, deeply Inrolved in tbe civil ri^ts movement and the peace movonent.
Ms. Brink also took an active role in the battle to save Texas unique Big Thickrt "a rare ecological mix of forests, creeks, swamps and grasslands. The Thicket is the last known home of the ivory-billed woodpecker which hasnt been seen in a decade or more. Once rou^y two million acres lar^, the Thicket was slated for destruction by the lumber and paper industries and the oil and gas companies. After years of intense resistance to this plan by coiservationists (including Betty Brink) 80,000 acres of the remaining Thicket were declared a National Preserve.
Stopping the unnecessary proliferation of nuclear power plants is currently Betty Brinks most urgent interest. I try not to be an alarmist, but its difficult to ignore childrm being born with genetic defects, ami the higho- incidence of cancer in areas of radiation, Ms. Brink wrote in (me of her several articles on energy alternatives.
She is a frequent con-tributw to the Fort WorUi Star Telegram and sp^ often at puMic gatherings and on radio and TV.Sshe has also written a long piece on tbe dangers of toning nuclear wa^ at Pelican Island, just oil the Texas coast from Galveston.
small farm, operate a laundry, bakery, dairy, carpenter shop, sewing room and many other smaller enterprises. He said he was told of instances when inmates worked outside In rain and cold when the weather was so bad tbe colored prisoners in tbe road camp bard by the asylum ivene kepi in their barracks. He asserted that while tbe work bad no therapeutic value other than tbe physical exercise it affords, tbe patients would rather do it than sit all day behind locked doors and barred windows.
The patients received no psychiatric treatment at Morganton because the few doctors simply did not have the time, Jimison wrote. He said tbe doctors visited the wards twice a day, but by the time they looked after tbe physical ailments of the patients th&re was
no time for the study of tne confused and latiialanced ones who are able to be ig) and about. Jimisons articles were published in the CTjarlotte News and several other newspapers. They touched off a storm of editorial protests and demands on Gov. J. Melville Brou^ton that he launch an investigation of tbe coodions which Jimison blamed largely on the niggardliness of the state He said the state allowed only an average of 17 cents par day to provide food, cktihing, medical and custodial care for each patient. He said county sheriffs were allowed more for their prismers who do nof have to be clitihed and who are presumed to be in good health.
After BroughUm received 75 letters within two weeks of the publication of the Jimison articles (OoattuedoopageA-^)
ABOUT AS TEMPORARY AS MT. RUSHMORE!
One of the lessons Ms. Brink has learned ovar the years is the importance of unity among gn>(q)s and individuals woting for tbe same cause, the way is less fri^tenlng with someone be^de you, she says. The Citizens for Fair Utility Regulation are her allies in the current strug^e with the Texas Electric Service (^cmpany.
Of all the causes she has worked te, Ms. Brink finfe her anti-nuclear and utility work the most frustrating and depressing primarily because her opponents are so fonnidable. In rate request hearings, she pcrnits out, the citizen is up against hi^ paid expert witnesses for the utility. In Texas, acccrding to Ms. Brink, another stumUing block, ironicaily enough, is the PuUk Utilities Commission, which despite its original mandate to protect the consunjer - defends instead the inteests of the utility companies. This description also apfrifes, she says, to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. "If the agencies which are supposed to protect us were doing their jobs, say Ms. Brink, 1 could be writing my novd.
Despite the inevitable set-backs and frustrations. Betty Brink remains firm in her commitment to citizen invcrivement in public decisions. "Today, she af-frms, "I am sure that even (me person can ctmtribute worthily in the environmental strug^e.
- DOROTHY PRUNTY freelance Jacksboro, Tx.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writ&s cootributkms. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel HUl. N.C. 27514.
By Gail Michaels
'Twas The Week Before Christmas-And Read On
Twas the week before Christmas and all throuc^ the house, I had done nothing at all except grouse. Tbe stockings werent hung, id the front door was bare, and, frankly, I found that 1 just didnt care.
The baby lay quietly, asleep in his room. But not for long. Hed be screaming scxm. For two weeks hed been teething. Fourteen nights Id walked the floor. I doubted I could take much more.
The bills lay neglected in a pile on the table. Id grt to them next day if I was able.
Megs letter to Santa would receive no reply. Thae was little on her list I coidd afford to buy.
I went over my bud^ on candy alone. I didnt even look for the dinosaur bone.
At least the costumes were something I could make, that is, if I could stay awake.
Since my parents already had the kitten for which Meg had begged, they would probaUy both have torokes if we rented on our plans to
spend Christmia in Georgia with them. Thou^ now even that iKospect was lookli^ dim. A friend with whose child Meg had recently stayed and had for a wMe day breathed the same air and played left her sons sick bed to said us tbe word that Meg would probably get chickaipox on tbe twoity-third.
The whole Christmas season was making me weary. And thinking abotk it was making me teary.
When out in the driveway there arose such a datter, I sprang fitmi the sofa to see what was the matter.
Away tofhe window I flew with some fear, tore open the curtains and around them did pe^. And what to my wondering eyes should appear but an economy car with a tree in tbe rear.
The si^ of the drivo' was quite a rdief. It turned out o be PhiU4> instei of a thief.
More rapki than eagles came his commands. Get out here this minute and lend me a hand. Let's get this thing into the Christmas tree
stand!
As I drew back my head and was tuning around, in the back door my husband came with a bound.
In fluinel and corduroy he was arrayed, and the seat of his pants was a lite bit
The hair on his head was blond and thinning. But be had a smile which was quick and winning.
The light in his eyes seemed to brighten the room, and, te the flrst time in weeks, to dispel all the ^oom.
He dragged in the tree and wait straight to his wwk and [Hk all the tree lights; then turned with a jerk, and finding tbe socket, he pushed in the {kug, sprang to my side, and gave me a hug.
I (iawned on me then that 1 have all I need. And I whispered, Merry Christmas, dear. Merry Christmas indeed Perhaps the best things really are free.
And he whispered ri^it hack, Yes, exc^ for this tree.
Reflections On Bejng Bedridden With The Flu
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
SCRABBLE I have now been four days in bed with the flu bug. Four days now have I with the flu bug beoi in bed. In bed with the flu bug have I now been four days. Aaargh! Bah! Yecch! How can they do this to a man in my position?
It is the indignity of it all. Here 1 am, one large, lumpy, ovenvei^t fellow, minding his own business, holding no parti^ar malice against any virus regardless of its age, sex or national origin, here 1 am fdled by a bug not even visible to tbe naked eye. A couple of brokoi bones would be different. Mutliple contusions I could toider^and. A nice neat concussion coidd be explained, ftit this!
Bed rest, says tbe doctor. Just stay in bed. Hah! What does he know atxxk staying in bed? For someone who is never side, this is a terrtole sentence.
Well, 1 will lie bo% and worry about verts. I have caught the Qu. Why caught? 1 wasnt even cha^ng the flu. This a not like catdiing a fish or catching a fly ball. Half ow county has
caught the danuied thing. My wife has the flu My grandcWldren have the flu. We have the flu, they have the flu. It is the conjugal misery. Let us conjugate togetha.
We are all running a high fever. Why ruiui-ing? You can run bioes. If you own a h(e. you could nm him at Cliarles Town, provided he were a pretty slow lKie. You can nm up debts, but it takes the pr^Msition to comptee the verb. I do not wart to run feva, or evoi walk or trot fever. I wart tbe feva to ^ the beli out of this bedroom.
I will be good. I wUl lie here and read the Coo-gressional Recod. Sen. Robert Byrd, the majority leada, waiks to modify an agreemert on the intitxhictioo of amendments. He refers to that potion of toe agreement on the fair housing toll which specificates a 1 p.m. today limitation. Spedflcates? Where did that verb come from? Why wont tt go away? Do you suppose specificate will hang aromjd after the Reagan team comes in? Maybe someone will drownit. *
There is a mouse in the room. Do 1 hallucinate? No,ir. The little varmirt just ran around the corna, behind the door to the hall, and evoi now be is in my closet. He is matching holes in my gray flaimel suit He Is nesting in an old boot. He is wreaking havoc. Thoe is a verb for you. Also a noun; I am a veritable wreak.
Very well, 0 Mouse, little do you wreak! No doctor can keep me to bed while you work your depredatioo! A trap. That is what the siturtion reqpires. I will slip into the kitdten, and I will bait a trap with a piece of gumdrop. Carefui-ly...carefu - tbwap! - I will jurt balance it slow - thwap! - and 1 will (toce it softly bertndtoedocM'.Hab!
Depredate. I will depredate myseif to catching this arch-fiend with the long tail. Not that I mean to depredate the role (k mke to the ecology of our county. After all, mice feed the foxes. In warm depredatioo for your many sa-vica, let me commend tbe mice of Rappahannock. I
I will take my pulse. Mr. President, there you go again! Why take? Where in tbe world will I take toe confounded thing 1 cannot even find my pulse. It ought to be somewhere under the wristwatch. If I could find it I would take it. Maybe I am pulseless A medical rarity! "Members (d the medical faculty, tet me ad-vtoe you 0 a patient discovered rewntly to nor^ thorn Virginia, a white male, 60, bald, plunq), cherubic, with no pulse! (Cries of Incredible, No, no) I will take my tenrperahffe. Tbat will toll three minrtes. How do you kUl a minute? With a gumdrop. maybe.
1 have thought of a simile: As cort as the bottom side of a pillow. With flu, both skfes are hot. 1 wUl put the simile in tte bottom drawer, unda a sweater. Notody will eva find it there. I have lots rt simiia hidden in secret (daces, and I won't teO anyone - THWAP! We have just terminated tbat mouse with octreme prejudice. Tomorrow I wiU be wrtl. I will be wrtl or I wiU be bonkers. Arglehargle! Groan! Uit! And the best of the season to you.
Copyri^ 1980, Universal Pre^ Syndicrte
A-*The EMy ReAedor, GreeovtUe, N.C.Sunday, DecemberH, ino
Taft Receives Industry Award iVnberry Chosen
W. H. Taft Jr.. a partner in Taft Furniture Co. here, was notified this week that he has* been selected as the out standing furniture merchant in North Carolina for the year and will receive the Award of Merit presented annually by "Furniture South Magazine."
Shelba^ Comeiison. executive dirwrtor of Furniture
South/Furniture Worid in High Point, informed Taft in a letter that members of the Virginia-Carolinas Home Furnishings Representatives Association (VCHFRA), through popular ballot, chose him for the annual honor.
The executive director noted that Taft was selected as the furniture dealer who has done the most for his
industry, his fellow workers, and his community and who has treated the wholesale furniture salesman in a most fair and deceit maraier.
The official added. No higher honor can be acorded a man than the acclaim of those fellow workers who consistently call on him. We
As Yancey Recalls
join them in honoring you at this time.
Taft will receive the award at the High Point Market on Jan. S.
A Greeiville native. Taft graduated from Greenville Hi0i School in 1954 and earned his B.A. degree in business administration fitmi Duke University in 1958. He served six years in the U.S. Army Reserve following graduation. *
(Ckxitinued from AS)
effect. Broughton soon persuaded the General Assembly to adopt his program for improving treatment of the mentally ill. The major change was creation of a central board to direct the hospitals at Morganton, Raleigh and Goldsboro and the Caswell Training School at Kinston for the mentally deficient.
In an inspection of the mental hoq}itals for the state Board of Charities and Public Welfare two years later, Dr. Maurice Greenhill found the Morganton hospital far superior to the other state hospital in physical plant and care of its patients, but it still provided nothing but custodial care of its patients. The Central Building at Raleigh was a_a^cf/s* grace...reminiscent^ of the 17th Century, and other facilities were nearly as bad. Conditions were even worse at the Goldsboro Hospital, where black mental patients were housed.
It remained for Gov. R. Gregg Cherry and state Rep^.John.Um-, stead of Chapel Hill t^^ure the passage of legislation to revamp the State Hospitals Board of Control so as to provide more equitable representation and to provide a $6 million capital improvements program at mental hospitals. Within two months, the new board had obtained Dr. David Young, an assistant professor of clinical psychiatry at the University of Utah, as general superintendant of the states mental h(^pital system.
Things have changed a lot since Tom Jimison embarked on his crusade.
in which business leaders, club women, mill hands ex-patients and relatives of patients called for action, the governor apfiointed a five-member board of inquiry headed by superior Ckmi Judge Marshall T. Spears of Durham.
The board conducted hearings in several cities across the state during which it heard the testimony of 89 wtnesses and received 108 documents as evidence. Testimony of fomer patients and relatives of patients overwhelmingly supported Jimisons charges, and this was reflected in the boards report which Spears handed the governor.
The board said it had received convincing evidence of mistreatment and in some instances evm cruelty and brutality by both ^attendants and nurses and demanded that this cease immediately-
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Rocky Mount attorney Charles Winberry was chosm Friday by Gov. Jim Hunt to serve on the state SifierkM'Court bench.
Winberry and Laurence S. Graham erf Greenville were nominated this week by the Judicial Ncuninating Com; mittee for Superior Court judges.
Hunt interviewed Graham Thursday and Winberry Friday morning Winberry was a legislative liaison in the 1977 and 1978 session of the General Assembly.
Winberry was unavailable for comment.
Charles WliAerry will be a tmnaidous asset to the judkiaiy of this state, Hunt said in a statement announcing the awwintment. He possesses the qualities of legal training, expwience. intelligence and integrity
diidi um<yuety qualtfy ior tbisappointinait." ^ Winberry was M the center contrtmny earlier tbte year when he was rejeded by the Senate Judiciary d>nunittee for a federal district judgesh^.
Excessive THM
RALEIGH, N.C (API -Water systems in several of North Cardinas largest cities were cited for excessive levds of a controversial byproduct of dilorination linked to cancr, according to a two-year study.
Two 0 the ^te s nine largest citi^ Durham and Wilmington, have initiated local programs to reduce the levels of trihalomethane, or THM.
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Boxed & Individual Christmas Cards Christmas Candles Unusual Gift items Christmas Party Needs
Hours: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
C-M'. .cmrx#'V nm-iH
W.H.TAFTJR.
In the faU of 1968, he became a partner in Taft Furniture, which was founded in 1897 by his grandfather, E. H. Taft Sr. Other partners in the business are William H. Taft, Joseph M. Taft, and Joseph M. Taft Jr.
The award recipient is a member and past chairman of the administrative board of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, a member of the Greenville Rotary Club, president of the Downtown Greenville Association, and chairman of the local Parking Authority.
Taft is married 5 to the former Mary Hannah' Finch from Thomasville and they have three children.
It called for increased state appropriations to provide more physicians, nurses and attendants and for improvements of the hospital physical plant. It said Dr. F.H.
Watkins should be replaced as ^ superintendant and that a young psychiatrist be employed and given
wrnpme Chariotiwatment at WASHINGTON, D.C.
hc^ital. It called for revision of the^-^ (upi) _ Amtrak in commitment laws to prevent cooperation with Helping railroading of persons to mental hospitals and it called for creation of a unified state board to control all state mental hospitals.
Broughton praised the board for making a through and
carohm east maH k^greenville
prehensive investigation and report and pledged his support in putting its recommendations into
Hand Tours, is offering a program of special group, tours for handicapped and senior citizen travelers.
It also announced allocation of nearly $3 million to com-^ provide barrier-free access
to trains at 18 stations, including such major ones as Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit and New Orleans.
Introducing a New Service for Your Shopping Convenience ...
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Candleholder with snuffer is a reproduction of an old English piece now at Carter's Grove, 45.00.
Double-arm Bruton hurricane sconce. Available with 10" globe only. Electrified, 215.00; or unwired for candles, 175.00.
Candle extinguisher used in the 18th century to extinguish candles surrounded with hurricane shades, 19.50.
Scissors candle snuffer copied from and English candle snuffer, made circa 1720 - 1735, 22.00.
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We have pre-wrapped many gift items in advance to save you shopping time,
Choose from ties, small appliances, brass items, glassware, fragrances and much, much more! These gift items are wrapped and ready to go under the tree and are located in many departments throughout the store,
Take a look at "gifts to go"... they're sure to please!
Capital chandelier of brass is a reproduction of an original probably made in Holland about 1710. Electrified, 1,850; for candles, 1,550.
Candlestick hand-painted ' v> designs in varying shades of blue. A replica of an antique made in Liverpool about 1750 and now in the James Geddy House.
7", 65.00.
Candlestick adapted from the top sectieh of a mid-18th century Lambeth delft food warmer.
2%". 45.00.
Baluster candlesticks, an English antique now in the Peyton Randolph House, inspired these fine crystal pieces. S'/i", 105.00 each.
English Silver at Williamsburg. A book with more than 1100 black and white illustrations describing 2741irticle8 of English-made silver and plated silverware In the Colonial WHIiamsburg collection. 256 pages, 11.00.
*
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Special Purchase on Cardigan Sweaters
Special Purchase
10.88
too': acrylic with two tiont pockets Grey. navy, camel, rust Sues S M,l XL
Mikasa China Sale!
25%ofc
Regular 4.70 to 41.60
Savings of 26% on Mens Knit Shirts!
Save over *3 on Short Sleeve Shirts
8.88
8.88
Regular 12.00
Regular 12.00
Lonq sleeve with blazer stripe (ashion collar, contrast placket. Sizes S.M.L.XL.
Ribbed armband knit shut in yellow Kelly It blue royal blue camel, rust S.M L XL
Mens Umbrella Sale!
Rug. 10.00.................6 88
Fully autoflMtic In black. Folda up.
Crystal Cake Stand Sale!
10.40.25.00
34% Savings on Mens Arrow Flannel Shirts!
9.88
Regular 15.00
tOO'-.j cotton flannel in assorted c ountui liai' Long sleeves Washable
Qarden Club coHecHon In four lovoly springy pat-toms. Opon stock and coordinating serving pioeosonsalo.
Stainless Teakettles
Oriq, 10.00 5.88
Regular 13.00 to 50.00
Orig. 10.00
Daew'ood whistling 2-qt, kettles Non-tamish.
Qroat for festivo holiday cakos. AN wHh podostsls and some wHh covers.
Farberware Cookware
59.88..
Popcorn Sets on Sale!
7.88
Orig. 14.80.............
5^t. stainloss bowl, 4, 44 qt. bowls, scoop, shaker.
Compare At S130.
Set includes. 5 qt Dutch oven 10" fiy pan, 1 and 2 ql saucepans
The Roastwell Kit
Orig 19 88 9 >88
Lenox = Christmas Candles
3.50
18.50
Orig.19.88 ^.UU
Roaster baster tack thermometer
Choose tapers, columns pine trees and snowballs
ECU Felt Banners
98^2.88
Regular 1.60 & 3.60
Punch Bowl Set
7.88
Orig. 14.99...............
cups, punch bowl, hooks, ladle
Purpio with gold trim and Isttsrs. To choor on that favorita school of yours.
Boys Dress Pants
7.88
Boys Velvet Suits Sale!
29.88
Beltless Corduroy Slacks for Men at a 39% Savings!
10.88
Regular 36.00
Reg. 9.00 to 10.00 Elastic back, belt loops, navy. tan. Sizes 4 to 7
Volvot blazsr wHh plaid vest and wooHook pants. Tan and navy. SIzas 4 to 7.
Originally 18.00
With top pockets reece hip pockets one but ton tab front Tan brown navy Srzes 29 to 42Boys Khaki Pants Upto4.120ff!Savings of up to S10 on Wooden GiftsSavings of up to S48 on Mens Dress Belts!Nylon Down-Look Boys' Jackets ^5 Off!
7.88 9.88 3.60 -40.00
4.88
24.88Regular 12.00 14.
Liahardme t loop-. Boys
will with quaitei top pockets belt a.'es S tu 12 Students L to30Regular 4.50 to 50 00
rkm holders salt, pepper shakeis recipiOriginally 6 50 to 9 50
Regular 30 QO
kiishionable siyhsh beus in man, oitterent St .'les and colors By Swan
ifhabie bood 'icpei
an SizShop Monday and Tuesday 9a.m. until 10 p.m., Wednesday 9 a.m. untilOp.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. untilOp.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2X5)
piUA4-TIK Dtlly ReOeclar, Grecovffle. N.C.-SuDdiy. Oeeante, IMI
Super Fashion Values For Your Home
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
Sale Starts Monday!
while
sale
StatePride LauraSheets I Charlestowne 1Sheets I Queen ElizabethSpread I White Wondercale Sheets
4.79.0II.99 3.9911.19
Regular 5.99 to 14.99
Reg. 4.99 to 13.99
49.88
4.4910.49
cyu ai .^.^73 lu 14.33 | ^Jo-lron muslin with flor.il prints on boige
I background Choose twin full, queen or king No-iron muslin with d.ainty all over floral pattern I sizes
oneggnog background I
Orig. S100.00
Reg. 5.99 to 13.99 No-iron percale. Choose from twin.
Heather Blanket on Sale!
7.50
Regular 10.00
Full si/e only In snow white and antique white. | *'''9 sizes. By Springmaid
Hurry in and save now'
Wamsutta Bedspread
17.88'45.88
Loom weave thermal I00'o acrylic blanket pio vides warmth without weight Assorted solid col ors 72<90
Cushion Soft Toilet Seat
Orig. 36.00 to 90.00
is 12.88
In wtiH*, UiM, ynllow and Ivory. Qroat buy!
Entire Stock of Comforters
15.00'66.60
0rig.25.00to111.00
k^^'s'hiTwandsrj'' Bedrests in Cotton Blends choose trom wichetle. sweet Sue. A,seme and
Old Lace. Capri. Paddington Bear and many more
Bedspread Collection
20.00 ..45.00
S 7.88
Low back with short arms In green, blue.
Virgin Acrylic Blanket
13.50 15.00
Orig. 40.00 to 90.00 I | Orig. 10.00 to 29.00 ___
I Assorted Decorator phiows I
Unt.
Special Q Q Q
Purchase..................LmOO
Cottons, corduroys and othora In aaaortad atyloa.
Entire Stock of Sheer Curtains
4.55 " 37.80
Virgin Acrylic Thermal Blankets
Assorted Decorator Pillows
11.25.: 18.00
Reg. 6.50 to 54.00
Choose from 100o Dacron polyester and 100 Dacron ninon Assorted sizes and colors
Deluxe Corduroy Bedrest
19.88
Orig. 30.00
Special Q QQ Purchase OhOO
to
Reg. 15.00 to 24.00
Many sizes and colors to choose from Machine wash and dry. non-allergenic and mothpioof.
IH
Wide selection of velours in fashion colors.
Christmas Table Linens
iTiWiTT
Zip-olt cover, pocket on arm. extremely large backs. In brown, red gold, green and blue.
StatePrideCalico Patch Blanket I 2 gQ 2Q QQ
8.25
Regular
11,00 ..................
Non-rovn Manknt made of 100% acrylic. 100% nylon binding.
Reg. 3.50 to 25.00
ChooM from tablacloths, placamats, runnora, napkins, diah towala and much mora.
StatePride 'CarmenSheets
3.9911.19
Reg. 4.99 to 13.99
No-iron muslin with roses and scroll design piinled on beige hackgiound All sizes
Old Salem Priscilla Curtains 11.88.12.88
Entire Stock of Tablecloths
Entire Stock of Decorator Pillows
3.00'162.00 2.9716.88
Orig. 15.00 to 17,00
Choose from white or bone in assorted sizes Rut-flea edging on cuitains
Orig. 5.00 to 270.00
Reg. 4.50 to 27.00
Lucerne' Blanket by StatePride
8.25.012.75
Reg. 11,00 to 17.00
Entire Stock of Open Weave Drapes 11.88-66.00
Reg 18.00 to 100.00
Large selection in cloth and vinyl Assorted sizes I Choose from prints and solids in antique satin, in prints and solids Great Christmas gift. f velplush vijlvets Assorted sizes and shapes
I00o Acrylic needlewoven with 5 ' schitfli em-bioidered nylon binding 72x90 ' and 102x90
Choo'u' liom ,1 large selection in assoited s;zos nut ( oloi Some with lining. Machine washShop Monday and Tuesday 9 a.m. untHIOp.m., Wednesday 9 a.m. untliep.m., Friday and Saturday, 10a.m. untll9p.m. Phone 756-B^-L-K (756-2355)
The Difly Bflfleeter, CfeeBfe, N.C.-aediy, Deeeo*er n. Wl-A
Carolina east mall k^greenville
SALE STARTS MONDAY!
wnte
Harvard Square' Sheets
Ritz Arlington Bath Rugs
Independence Towel Ensemble
Entire Stock of Solid Colored Draperies h
Sweet Sue Sheet Set5.93,?13.19 3.63..10.56" 1.50 ,.12.38 13.50,.45.00 18.39,. 36.39Reg. 8.99 to 19.99
No iion pprcale in this ivy league three tone plaid Self hem Twin fujl. queen
/ s.
/ .Tii \Reg. 5.50 to 16.00
Choose from assorted sizes in round and contour shapes tid covers, two-piece tank sets.
Dacron 88 Mattress Pads10.39,. 20.79Reg. 12.99 to 25.99
Choose from twin, full and queen size fitted pads Polyester/cotton covering with Dacron 88 fillincMartex DraperiesReg. 2.00 to 16.50Orig. 18.00 to 60.00
Oobby borders. 100o combed cotton loops. Many colors to choose from All sizes available.
La MontWicker Decorator Group6.8080.00Reg. 8.50 to 100.00
! ChooM from totiwl ttandt, hanging shalvas, hampart, tiaaua boxaa and mora. Aaaortad colora.
Great Buy on Sittin Mittin9.00Regular 12.00
State Pride Caress Bed Pillows4.86,. 7.49Reg. 6.49 to 9.99
Dacron FiberfiM II 50o polyester 50o cotton perma press covers. Lasting Plumpness
Charlestown Towel Ensemble 1.202.80Reg. 1.50 to 3.50
Sheared floial print ensemble with fringe on neutral background. In gold and blue
Carmen Towel Ensemble1.202.80Reg. 1.50 to 3.50
Shaarad, fringad rosa floral print In red and gold. M% cotton/14% polyester.
IOOp Acrylic lap wrap that keeps cold drafts away from you Machine wash and dry. Solid colors.
Strawberry Shortcake Sheet Set5.24.7.49Reg. 6.99 to 9.99
No-Iron muslin sat with novelty print of strawberry patch and characters. Assorted sizes.
Entire Stock of Printed Drapes12.00 ,.60.00Orig. 16.00 to 80.00
Many different patterns and colors to choose from. 63*84" and 48x96 sizes.
Your choice of Gibraltar or Duchess in assorted solid colors All sizes.
Trousseau Lace Sheets6.39,. 22.40Reg. 7.99 to 28.00
No-iron percale sheets with attached lace. Choose from twin. full, queen and king sizes
Southwinds Sheet Blanket5.25Regular 7.00
Fist and fitted with overhooked edges and nsp-psd surfaces. Blue, yellow, white.
Majestic Towel Ensemble1.40,. 3.00"Reg. 1.75 to 4.00
Sheared solid color towel ensemble with dobby hem. 90*0 cotlon/10o polyester Bath, hand and washcloth.
State Pride Charlestowne BlanketReg.22.99 to45.49
Eyelet sets with ruffles. No-iron percale. In twin full queen and king size sets.
Cv-i8.25Regular 11.00
Nssdle wovsn 100% acrylic with nylon binding. Hast transfsr print. Matchos othor Chartostowns tnsemblos.
Monogrammed Towel Ensemble1.60 .. 4.80Reg. 2.00 to 6.00
Fringed, sheared with gold embroidered initial on satin In while only 38o cotton/12o polyester
Reg. 6.99 to 15.99
Twin. lull queen and king sizes in r>o-iron percale In ncepapet navy wmlerqreen and more
Red Label Dacron Pillows!
Regular 4.49
Dacron filled cotton cover Non-allergenic mildewprool odorless and dustproot Standard
Shop Monday and Tuesday 9 A.M. untillOP.M., Wednesdays A.M. untllBP.M., Friday and Saturday 10A.M. untitdP.M. Phone rss^B-B-L-K (756-2355).
asudins
Men^s
coats.
Safe 24.88
to 34.99
Orig.$65 to $70. A select group mens sportcoats. Notched lapels In polyester/wool or , suede. Broken sizes.-
30% off
Mens flannel shirts,
Sale 7.99 to 10.99
Orig. $11 to $15. A select group of mens flannel shirts. In various color plaids. Broken sizes.
30% to
40% off
Boys jackets.
All boy's winter weight jackets. Various styles and colors, Broken sizes.
Save $10 to $45
on oriental rugs.
Sale 19.99.to 89.99
Orig. 29.99 to $134.99. A group or iOO% Oienn oneniai rugs. 2x4, 4x6, 57"x83 and 2x83.
40% off
Samsonite Silhouette II Luggage.
Hardside fashion luggage with upbeat styling. Color coordinated Interiors.
30% off
50% off
Mensjeans.
Sale 10.99 to 17.99
Boys cotton jeans.
Sale 5.99
Orig. $15 to $22. A select group of mens fashion jeans Denim with fashion pockets. Broken sizes.
Orig. $13. Big boys 100% cotton twill jeans. Flap on back pocket. Various colors. Broken izes.
40% off
Boys sweater vest.
Sale 6.99
65% off
Mens golf shirt.
Orig. $12. Big boys sweater vest and shirt in matching colors.
Sale 2.99
Orig. $10vMens short sleeve knit golf shirt In green on-j ly. BrokenA^es.
50% off
Wood tablelamps.
Sale 17.50
. Orig. $35. Country wood tableiamp. Shade in textured tabric over vinyl.
American Touister Luggage. :
Sale $25 to $62.
^ wi, y _ J^ '
Orig. $50 to $125. Softsie or hardside luggage. Choose from totes to Pullmans. . / ^
25% off
Weight Bench.
Sale 37.49
50% off
Hardware.
Sal 8.79 to 59i
Orig. 49.99. Multi-purpose leg-lift incline bench, 4 incline positions. Comes unassembled.
All paint and paint supplies, all screws, door pulls, shop vac accessories, cabinet hardware, casters, hinges, and electric supplies.
Reg. 10.99 to 69.99. Select from Derby Star, Firebair womens and childrens sizes.
25% off select gro
fins
or shirts.
Sale 6.99 tb;i9.99"S
Oi^. $15 to $26. A select ^pup of V-neck or collar-placket styles In rich lours of poly/cotton. IkJs and stripes in big |hion colors. Broken tes.
Orlg.$19 to $38. A select group of winter dresses in various styles and colors. For junior, misses and half-sizes.
-- .-it, _ ^
Sportswear
Sale*3 to *33
Orig. $6 to $66. A select group of tops, blouses, jeans, blazers, skirts and more. Junior, misses and half sizes.
50% off
womens handbags.
Sale *3 to 6
Orig. $6 to $12. A select group of canvas and vinyl handbags. Various styles and colors.
Entire-line bf skates.
59199
Fireblir, Street Kings and more. Men,
roup of toys.
I'
i-
50% off
womens Hush Puppie sweaters. '
Sale 11.99
Orig. $24. A select group of velour and boucle* cowlneck, turtleneck or V-necks. _
30% Off
girls dresses.
A select group of big and little girls dresses. Various styles and colors in latest fashions.
33% to 50% Off
fall fabric.
Sale 50* to 4.99 yd.
Orig. 2.99 to 8.79. Wool blends, corduroy, knits, cotton
arvH nnluBCtor
50% off
Womens shoes.
Sale 5.99 to $11
Orig. 11.99 to $22. A select group of womens dress and casual shoes. Broken sizes.
65% off .
womens
fashion sweatshirt.
Sale 3.99
Orig. $11. Cotton stripe with matching bands. Choice of colors.
30% to 60% off
Girls tops.'.
A select group of big girls tops. Long sleeves in various styles and colors. Broken sizes.
50% off
coffee mugs.
Sale 1.25
Orig. 2.50. Coffee mugs with mens and womens names. Various colors.
and Tuesday 9 a.m. til 11 p.m. &y9a!m. til 7 p.m..
25% Off
All womens and mens winter weight coats.
A selection of winter coats and jackets in womens and mens sizes.
I
Save $9
on womens rain slicker.
Sale 19.99
Orig. $29. Womens long style rain slicker In green, yellow, tan, with hood.
33% to 60% off '
Mens slacks.
Sale 11.99
Orig. $18 to $30. Dress slacks (n choice of corduroy or wool/poly. Broken sizes.
25% off
fireplace equipment.
Sale 39.99 & 64.99
#. I
Orig. 49.99 & 89.99. Fireplace screens. 2S>% off fireplace accessories.
I. J C Nnny Cofflptny. Ine
Named Realtor Of The Year New Realtors Board President
Louise Hodge of GreenviUe was named Realtor of the Year by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors in ceremonies here Friday.
Hodge received the realtors top honor based on her service to the organization, including leadership of the boards Make America Better Committee which won the highest national award for Community Involvement earlier this year from the National Association of Realtors.
Mrs. Hodge attended the national convention in Anaheim. Calif., where she accepted the award.
In another part of the
ceremony, Hodge was installed as President of the Womens Council of Realtors here for 1961. Mary Snow of Chariotte, governor of the N.C. Womais Comicil, presided at the installation. Other officers sworn in were Thelma Whitehurst, vice {ne^dent, Joan Robinson, secretary, and Doriis Mills, treasurer.
Professional Standards Committee She also has been a member of the ^ate Professional Standards Committee, and has tau^ the Ethics and Pnrfesskmal Standards section of the boards ormitation ciasses.
LOUISE HODGE
In announcing Hodge as recipient o the honor, Les Turnage cited her for a high level of service and professionalism in the cmduct of her business activities.
Hodge is a member of the boards Multiple Listing Service Committee and the
Mrs. Hodge is a graduate of the N.C. Realtors Intitule, te a Certified Resi-doitial Specialist of the National Marketing Institute of the National Association of RealUM^, and is a graduate of the N.C. Home Bmlders Institute.
She is presently serving as a member of the Utilities Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce
David Nichols was installed Friday night as president of the GreenviUe-Pttt County Board of Realtors far the coininfi vear.
OKt Snow of Charlotte, fwesidem of the North Carolina Association (rf Realtors (NCAR), gave the oath of office to Nichols, Anne
(hrii^ the local boards annual Christmas party.
Realtors are members of tiie National Asaociation of Realtors, through state
associations and local boards, vd subscribe to a code of professiooal etfaks. There are mne than 750,000 Realtors nationwide.
THANKYOU
DAVID NICHOLS
Duffus (vice president), and Mac Harris (secretary-treasurer).
Also imtalled as director were Les Tumage, Ed Meyer, Louise Mosey and Trish Bynim. Mavis Butts and Thelma Whitehurst were installed as state association directors.
The installations took place
My paranta and I wlah to axprwaa .our atncora thanka to avaryone who aupportad ma ao 9iarouay In tha Mlaa Faahlonatta IBM con-taat.
I axtand apaclal thanka to Mrs. Halan P. Harrall, my sponsor, and ChurehW Thomas Jr. for aacorting
Snmnndra A. Dixon
:>P
$15 Million Gift Ayden Man Arrested
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Richard King MeUon Foundation, in what was described as the larg^ conservation gift ever made, Saturday gave $15 millkMi to The non-profit Nature Conservancy to protect six rivers in the Deep South.
The Nature Conservancy, a 30-year-old non-profit M^aniza-tion, said the money will be used in cooperation with private groups, industry and state and federal government agicies to protect many millions of dollars worth of significant wildlife habitat between now and 1990.
Earmarked for acquisition are undisclosed areas along the Suwannee, Appalachicola, Choctawhatchee, Pascagoula and Peari Rivers as well as land in the Mobile-Toisaw Delta and BonSecourBay.
Officials said the acquisitions are needed because fewer than 3.5 million acres of bottomland hardwood forest is left in the country and that is being destroyed at a rate of 300,000 acres a year.
nte generous grant from the Richard King Mellon Foundation is the lever needed to move the project into reality, said David Morine.
AYDEN - A 20-year old Ayden male, Jessie Carlton Komegay, has been arrested in Ayden and char^ in connection of break-ins occurring there in September. Ayden Police Chief Thomas D. Burney also adds that investigations are being made of the possibility that Komegay may have been involved in break-ins in Greenville and Elizabeth City.
According to Burney, Komegay, of Boulevard Avenue, Ayden, has been charged with tn^aking, en-toing and larceny in Ayden on three counts during September - the office of Dr. H.
Russian Scientist Visits Greenville...
(Continued from page A-l) Ilyin came to the United States in connection with publication of the seminar proceedings last summer. While in New York, arrangements were made and permission granted for his trip to Greenville and the Pamlico River phosphate operations.
The Soviet Union has
(4ios(^ate reserves but imports large quantities. A contract with U.S. tycoon Armand Hammer of Occidental Petroleum Ck). provides f(Nr a shipment of a million tons of Florida phosphates to the Russian portofOdtt^.
'The same ship brings liquid ammonia to the U.S., Dyinsaid.
In the Khubsugal Lake region of Mongolia, the geologists lived for two weeks in tents. While in the field, they drove Jeep-like vehicles which often became stuck in mud from thawing perma-frost. Mongolian riders on shaggy ponies delivered food to the camps and then would laugh at the pli0it of the scientists trying to pull vehicles from muddy ruts.
Do you remember the depatmental Christmas
ing rock in far-off Mongolia.
W. Goodin, (Ml September 2; and the offices of Dr, 0. H. Brown and Dr. J. Elliot Dixon on September 5. Safe robbery charges have been filed along with other charges. Sums of Money reportedly stolen were not disclosed..
Burney said that Officer John Baker of the Pitt County Shwiff Departments ID Sectim recently was suc-cessful in matching fingerprints to Komegay, leading to his arrest.
The Ayden arrest is being investigated for possible links with break-ins in Greenville, as well as a break-in and robbery of an Elizabeth Qty drive-in bank in which a safe was forced open. A detective from the
Elizabeth aty Police Department is being called in to assist in the inve^igation.
Sergeant Bennie Benson is handling the investigation of this case for the Ayden Police Department.
Happy Old Man
TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-A Newark man who found a winning $10,000 lottery ticket in a copying machine has relinquished claim to the prize in favor of an 81-year-old man who bought the ticket in the fireplace.
Lottery Director Gloria Decker said she was called (Ml Friday by Wayne Dozier, saying he would not try to collect the $10,000 prize, although he handed in the winning ticket.
Wachovia Gives $75,000
'The Wachovia Corp. of Winston-Salem has given $75,000 to the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham to establish the Wachovia Excdlence Fund, the school announced,
Charles R. Eilber, director of the school, said that income from the endowment te
to be used for any projects or purposes which are approved by the trustees to the new school for students who are gifted and talented in science and mathematics.
Eilber said the gift from the Wachovia C!orp. brings contributions from corporations, foundations, and individuals to $2.4 million.
GIVE A GIFT
CERTIFICATE
FOR CHRISTMAS
Puzziec^ve^/ha^ To Give? Get A Gift Certificate From Blount-Harvey!
to
Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall
Shopl0a.m.to9pm. _ Shop 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years
THE DIAAAOND STORE
ZA1S
rm Phu Shopping Cnt & Carolina Em Mali.
Shop 10 A.M to 10 P.M. TU Christma*
ZALES CREDIT: WCLUDWC 90-DAY PLAN-SAME AS CASH" MaatcfCasI-VBA-AiMiican Expma Caitt Blanche Dinm Chib nhntrationicnUfged
-r~ --
Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. No Sales To Dealers. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise.
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL ORIVE SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS ^^^^^^ClOSEDSUtmAYg^
PCC Fellowship Program Held
IteDdiy Raflaelar. Greamfm N.C.-Sanl)r, DMmlMrSl, lfl-A-lt
Pttt Conunnity OoUege Basic Educidoa daaa iMid thtir second annuai fellowship program and dinner Friday ni(ght at the Greenville Middle School, according to a school spokesperson. This program ^climaxed the ABE pnxno-,'tknal month held thrnigbom the Pttt Coonty ar^ diBli^ the morth (rf December.
Pres^itatlons of Christmas seiecti^ included poems, readi^ and soi^ gven by the PCC, Simpson Com-raunity, Sooth Greenville, and Sweet Hope Churd) class members.
The program was highlighted with singing, (hmcing and ban)o playii^ by Pitt Cwnmunity Visiting ArtiM, Beverly Cotten.
Hazd Barrow, indroctor for the Human Resources^ Deveioproeat Department* was the speaks for the occiffik. Hazels speech was centered on the ABE theme for tte year Trim the Tree with ABE She also gave efdightenei details on the symbols of Christmas their meaning.
Special guests for
and
the
Three Win Scholarships
I The Allen and Sallie Hoilowell Baker Meronial Scholarships have been pres-fented this year to Charles Luckeydoo of Grimesland, Dennis Fox of WUliamston and Hoywood Smith of tHobgood.
The Baker scholarships are pven each year from the earnings of the estate of |AlUen and Sallie Baker to
I Methodist students studying at Methodist colleges of North Carolina (or the Christian ministry.
All three recipients are student pastors attending University Divinity
siuoer
Duke
.School.
Twenty-five stuctaits have benefited from this scholarship since its beginning in 1967. Many are now ministers in Methodist churches in North Carolina, according to Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker, a member (k the committee designated in the Bakers will to choose the recipients
Allen and Sallie Baker ^)ent their lives in service to Jesus Christ." she said. They lived in Aurora and Greenville and were devoted members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here."
Also designated to serve on
the scholar^ comnttee were the supeiintendent of the GreenvlUe District o the United Methodist church, the ministm of Jarvis Memnial and St. James United Methodist churdies here, and Ralph C. Tucker. The committee met Dec. 15 to pick this years recipierts.
evening were Dr. Ed Bright, Dut of Instruction at POC, James Brown, Director of Adult Education, and ABE Participatory Planning Committee Menbers Rev, Lawrence P. Houston, Roy Thomas, Lossie Bizzdl and FiyeBrewingfoa.
The program was do^ with tesKdiers and studems, anging Trim the Tree with ABE" in the tunes of Deck the Hall and Joy to the WotW written by Debbie Beddard of PCCs Contimiing Education Dividon. Pianist for the program was Shirtee Blount.
.isuiifts Siirpnse
sale
Monday and Tuesday 9 a.m.til 11 p.m.
Wednesday 9 a.m. til 7 p.m.
Gospelaires Plan Christmas Program
LONDON (UPI) - For off-season visitors to Britain, the English Tourist Board offers a 128i)age booklet called Lets Go," listing 1,100 holds offering rechiced autumn, winter and spring rates. Average price per peram rum about $70 for two nights dinner, bed and breakfast, often with special attractions and activities. Write to the British Tourist Authority, 680 Fifth Ave., N.Y.; N.Y. 10019 for a free copy.
by Ekitst ^ Jennings
RENTALS AND SALES
HEALTH CARE
JSMS.ChartssSI.
756-1864
The Goq>daires d Greenville, under the directkm of \ organist Roger Ingram, will present Christmas in Songs" f Sunday at 5 p.m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church, comer of ( Hudson and Ward streets, GreivlUe.
; 'The group will be celebrating its eighth anniversary.
i The Echoes of Calvary of Mount Calvary Church, under the
t (Urectkm of organist Michael Johnson, will lead the \ candiel 01 ceremony. A medley of Christmas songs and music will be presented by Mary Streeter and the > Interdenominatirmal choir of FarmvUie and surrounding Pitt c County areas.
I Choirs, choruses and singing groups from throu^wut ^ Gre)ville and the surrounding area are invited to participate The puUic is invited.
Donations made during this program will be used to provide Christmas gifts for residents (rf nursing, IH)A Homes, and family care homes in this area and to provide for a contribution to the Department of Social Services Foster Children's Oiristmas Gift Fund. The members will take the gifts to the family care and nursing homes as they go to sing Christinas can^s for the residents.
Christmas floral arrangements be given for the lobby of the \ Greenville Villa Nursing Home and the Univwsity Nursing I Center. The caroling will be done in conjunction with the J Majestic Ebonaries Civic Qub aiK members of the Echoes of \ Calvary of Mt. Calvary FWB Church. Mrs. Resa Harris is f president of both organizations.
The visits will take place between Dec. 21 and 23 and any groiq) who would like to join in is wdcome. Interested persons may call Mrs. Harris at 752-5873 days or 752-2706 after 5 p.m.
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Iran Claims Iraqi Retreat At Susangerd
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Iran claimed it forced Iraq^ troops to retreat 3-4 miles from the anbattkd hi^way town of Susangerd on Sj^-day in the frst ma|or ground action in two months along the static frtntor warfroiA.
A Tehran Radk> broadcast, quoting Irans (rffidal Pars news agency, reported the Susangerd (tffensive and also said there was renewed fighting in the snow-covered foothills of the Zagros Mountains.
A Pars dispatch said Afgl^ exiles had joined Iranian forces in the war with Iraq but gave few details. In the flrst known reference by Iran to Afghan volunteers, Pars described the funeral in the western town of Ilam of a martyred Af^an brotbo- in the fighting against the Iraqi infidels."
The Kuwaiti newspaper A1 Watan reported last week that 5,000 Afghans had joined
the ranks of Iranian forces in exdumge for an Inmian pledge to send voluoteers to fi^t against SovM troops in Af^uu^an once the war with Iraq is ova-. Kuwait has sided with Iraq in the war, which entered its 90tb day Saturday.
Sne 85,000 Soviet sokUors entered Afghanistan last December to help that countrys Marxist government in its contimiing battle against Moslem rebels.
Pars also announced that Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr had returned to his tour (rf the front after a meeting of the war council in Tehran, called' by revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
The Tehran Radio broadcast said 30 Iraqi soldiers were killed in the limiting at Susangerd, a strategic highway town near Irans eastern border that has been
SAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS - This Walt Disney Christmas card created in 1932 for Disney employees was auctioned recently for 11,100. The 48-year-old card includes Mickey Mouse, Minnie, Pluto, Horace
HorsecoUar and Clarabelle Cow in an (dd-fashkmed En^ish coach. Authcsrities say that this card may well be as rare as the worlds first Christmas card printed in London in 1843. (APLaserphoto)
Koch Meets With Sadat
By TOM BALDWIN Associated Press Writer
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -New York City Mayor Edward Koch met with Anwar Sadat Saturday and said the Egyptian president had assured him Egypt is committed to the U.S.-spoi^red Camp David accords in eff(ts to end the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Koch met with Sadat for an hour at the Egyptian leaders villa on the banks of the Nile River.
The mayor said that during the talks he asked if Sadat was alone in his dedication to the accwds or whether other Egyptian officials shared the presidents ccmunitment.
"We asked him if the relationship to Camp David is depoident on one man, Koch tirfd reporters who stopped his motorcade as it was leaving the Sadat compound.
He said No, Koch said.
Koch said Sadat gave him no messages to carry on to Israel, where he is to ^ Wednesday. But Koch said he will rday to his Israeli
hosts his belief that Sadat and the Egyptian people sincerely wanted peace in the region.
Of Sadat, who did not meet reporters, Koch said: We came away with the feeling that here was a man dedicated to peace.
Koch, the Jewish mayor of a city with a large Jewi^ population, reported Sadat
gave the highest praise for (Israeli Prime Minister Menachem) Begin.
Sadat su^nded the ongoing Palestinian autonomy talks last summer after the Israeli Parliament, the Knesset, passed a bill ci-firming the annexed Arab East Jerusalem as part of Israels eternally undivided capital.
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WASHINGTON (AP) -The program President Carter set in motion to find and deport Iranians who violate terms of their U.S. visas is alHKASt as old as the hostage crisis and, for some, almost as frustrating.
Only a small number of violators have been forced to leave the United States since the effort began a year ago. And almost all concerned government investigators, attorneys and the Iranians themselves - agree that it isnt working.
The program was launched soon after Iranian militants took over the U.S. Embassy in Tdiran on Nov. 4, 1979, and' seized its American personnel 52 of Whom have been held ever since.
But the U.S. Inunigration and Naturalization Service ju^ does not have the resources for the effort, says former acting Deputy Commissioner of Immigration Martin B. Danziger, who headed the deportation pro
gram while at INS.
FYustration is veiy high among the investigators, concedes Immigration Commissioner David Oosland.
In the year since the deportation program started, 59,577 Iranian students have been interviewed. Some 7,771 were deemed deportable by INS agents, and the service estimates that another 10,000 may be deportable because they failed to show up for interviews.
But so far, only 681 have actually left the country.
IRA Planning Victory Marcha*
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - IRA leados Satiffday organized victwy marches for The Magnificent Seven hunger strikers whose 53-day fast brought Britain and Ulster to the iMlnk of a bloody Christmas bombing sinee.
An Irish Republican Army spokesman said rallies were planned for the wedcend in virtually, every Roman Catholic neighborhood of NMlhon Ireland ia mark major concessions the hunger ^rikers say theywon from the British government. i*
British officials strongly doiied that concessions were made, but Protestant leaders agreed with the IRA and accused the British govemmait of selling out.
Sectarian tensions had escalated rapidly across Britain and Ulster in recent weeks when as numy as 47 inmates at three pris(H)s were on hunger strikes.
Attention centered on seven convicted IRA terrorists, who since have been proclaimed The Magnificent Seven by graffiti writers in Belfast.
Arab AAayors Continue Hunger Strike
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) 'Two Palestinian mayors expelled by Israel from the West Bank said Saturday they would maintain their unprecedented sit-in and hunger strike inside the United Nations until they are allowed to return home.
When one wants to go back to his country, there is no limit to his sacrifice, said Mohammed Milhelm, mayor of Halhoul. There is no time limit for one who wants to go back home.
Milhelm aixl Mayor Fahad Kawasmd) of Hebron began their fast Friday night after the Security Council unanimously passed a resolution urging Israel to let them return.
They spent the first night of the protest in a lounge off the Security Council chamber, where, Milhelm said, they were supplied with cushions and blankets.
It was a comf(Htalde place, he said.
Arab LeagOP>^resentative Govis Maksoud said die hu^r strike wi(s a testing ground of the United Nations ability to implement its resolutions.
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uoder siege for weeks.
An Iranian war communique broadcast by Tehran Radio claimed Iranian form killed 180 Ira^ troops in scatteied battles in Irans Khuzistan province and paratroc^ battles in the Zagros MoiBttains.
Baghdad broadcasts said Iraqi fwces killed 200 Iranians at Sar-e-P(ri-Zahab, downed an Iranian figbter plane at Mehran in central
Patrolman
Suspended
CAMDEN, S.C. (AP) - A state highway patrolman who fatally shot an unarmed Army paratrooper after a high-speed diase has been suspended from duty, authorities said Saturday.
No charges were filed against Patrolman William P. Bowai in connectkm with Friday nights death ol Pvt. Jody Gamble Gilliam, 19, of Lexington, according to Kershaw County Coroner Cecil Bowers.
Another soldier. Pvt. Gary Parwlez, 18, was charged with possession of marijuana and placed in the Kershaw County jail, Bowers said. There were six or eight marijuana cigarettes In the car, he said.
Bowers said the patrolman spotted a speeding car on Interstate 20 in Kershaw Coimty and pursued it for 12 miles. He said the chase reached speeds of 100 mph before the car left the interstate and turned ito secondary road 47, where it stopped, apparoitly because of overheating.
What happened then was not disclosed by authorities. Bowers read an official statement saying Gilliam was shot in the neck during the process of the arrest.
Iran and saidi an Iranian vessel in the disputed Shatt al-Arab w^orway. It stii % Iraqis wo% lost Id the b^tks akxig the 300-mde front.
Iraq also claimed it downed three U.S.-made Iranian jets In an air raid on lr)s Dorthem oUfi^ at Kirindt, wh^ foed pipelines to Iteditoranean tominals in Turkey and Syria.
(Xher Irat^ communiques said 42 Iranian soldiers were killed in fij^ting around the Iranian oU-refing city of Abadan FYiday night and Saturday and that a large oil depot was destroyed.
Iran reported only sporadic exchanges of artillery fire around Abadan.
The vluime could not be Independently verified because forrip reporto^ are tnrred from tbe battlefields. _
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Almanac Contemporary Poets Deal With Familiar Subjects
WASHINGTON Holiday basketball and iann news are among topics to be discussed during the coming week on Almanac," the weekday morning show aired ov-WTTN-TV, Channel 7, Washington from 6 to 7 a.m. with hoeta Dick Jones and Jim Mallory. The schedule for the week is:
- Monday, December 22 - Brownie Futrdl Joins Jones and Mallory in a discussion of the holiday Basketball Tournament to be held in Washington, featuring area high scfaod teams.
- Tuesday, Decwnber 23 - Dr, Henry Strickland will emphasize the importance of keeping teeth healthy.
- Wednesday, December 24 - Farm news from the nations capital will be brought to listeners by Nelson Robinson, plus surprises offered by the "Almanac Family Christmas."
- Thursday. December 25 - (hi Christmas mwiiing, along with early rising children, Jones and Mallory will be up to bring viewers seasonal music from the North Carolina Boys and Giris Homes in a special presentation at 6:30.
- Friday, December 26 - Almanac" winds up the Christmas week with a round table discussion held with several area ministers. Topics will be "Whats Ahead For 1981and The Mental Stress of the'80s.
PBS Specials
A large number of Christmas and post-Christmas specials have been scheduled to be broadcast over the University of North Carolina Center for Public Tdevison (PBS, Channel 25, Greenville) during the coming week. Brief details of selected programs are:
- Today, 3:30 p.m. - Chri^mas Snow, Christmas Winds relates one mans Christmas reminiscence of holiday memories sweet and bitter. 7 p.m., "Christmas at Canisius," with the Ars Nova Chamber Orchestra in a perfwinance of little known Christmas music. 10 p.m., A Christmas Special With Luciano Pavarotti, also featwing the Canadian boys choir, Les Petits Chanteures du Mont-Royal and an adult choir. Les Disciples de Massenet, broadcast from the Notre Dame Cathedral in Montreal.
- Monday, December 22, 10 a.m. A reading of the Charles Dickens A Christmas Card by Harold Shiffler.
- Tuesday, December 23, 10 a.m. - The University of South Carolina Opera Department presents an operatic version of Dickens "Scrooge. - 10:30 a.m., Christmas 1783, a study of how the Christmas spirit has changed little over the years.
- Wednesday, December 24, 8 p.m., Christmas Eve on Sesame Street. 9 p.m., Handels Messiah performed by the Oratorio Society of Utah, taped inside the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City.
- Thursday, December 25, 2 p.m. - The Nutcracker Siiite performed by the Columbia, South Carolina City Ballet Company.
- Saturday, December 27, 8 p.m. Songs of a Lusty Land, a salute to Americas varied musical heritage. Performers, with one of several songs each will perform are: Tennessee Ernie Ford, Sixteen Tons; Sons of the Pioneers, Tumbling Tumbleweeds: Kay Starr, Whed of Fortune; Tom T. Hall, (Md Dogs, Childroi and Watermelon Wine; Linda Hopkins, John Hiry; and Merie Haggard, Tulare Dust. The performers will also join in singing This Little UghtofMine.
THE REHEARSAL Julie Walder and Jeffrey Mildoistein dance a duet d love in a jazz ballet in a program to be broadcast m PBS (Channd 25, Greenville) at 10 p.m. cm Monday, Decrnnbm- 22. The Retearsal features dancm with choreograi^y by (}us Gk>rd^, and is produced by WTTW/CHicago PubUc Television.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Dick Balduzzi has signed for a major role in the movie "Zorro and the Gay Blade, starring George Hamilton, Lauren Hutton, Brenda Vacarro and Ron Leibman.
Balduzzi, who recently finished work on The Postman Always Rings Twice, will play a peon
NEW YORK (UPI) -Expressionism A (Jerman Intuition, 1905-1920, described as one of the mod important exhibitions of Gennan Expressionist art ever seen in this country, will be on dii^lay at the Guggenheim Museum through Jan. 18, and at the San Francisco Museum
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Tar Rhw Poetry. Volume 20, Number 1, Fall I960. Editor, Peter Makuck. GreeoviUe, East Carolina University. Paper, 48 pages, 12.00 (Available from the En^ish Department, ECTJ, or at selected bookstores in Greenville).
One characteristic especially noticabto in this collection of poeim hnro poets in many Amalean locales is the propensity to deal with concrete thh^ -pe(^ places, landscapes.
Poems .on dotheslines, limbless farmors, men and
women working in a dress factory, etc., may aeon dull subjects for poetic expression, but it is the role of die poet to see beyond the surface. In that reflect the poets rqxesented in tlds small oollectiofl have more often than not succeeded.
BRONX BULL RIDER - Bronx, N. Y. buU rido- Bobby DelVecchk) throws kisses to the crowd after rkhog a tough bull in the National
Finals Rodeo in Oklahoma City, (Xdahoma recently. DelVecchio tied for first [dace in the round. (APLaseiphoto)
Calendars Still Popular
By JEANNE LESEM
Advertising caloidars may have moved from the parior to the kitchen but their popularity continues to grow -despite competition from other specialty advertising and from retail calendars sold in shops and stores.
Old advertising calendars have become popular flea market collectibles, says Richard E. Fisher, a putdishing ocecutive vdwse company in 1890 [Hit out what is believed to be the calendar that launched the industry.
A copy of that Thos. D. Muijdiy C!o. publication still bangs in the firms art gallery in Red Oak, Iowa. It shows a woodcut of the then-new Montgomery County CouKthouse surrounded by ads from local merchants.
In a telephone interview Fisher said the 1890 calendar is believed to be the first that ever used a picture with
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advertising around it.
In 1845, however, an insurance agent in upstate Auburn, N.Y., became one af _the first to use calendars ^with ads, said Richard G. Ebel, another industry executive. The agent, whose identity is lost to history, attached calendar pads to his advertising signs in an effort to get local merchants to display them, said Ebel, a sp(^esman for the Dallas-based ^>ecialty Advertising Association International.
Fisher said some western illustrations on early Murphy calendars were based on original paintings the company bought from such artists as Charles Russell and Thomas Moran.
After the calendars were printed, he said, many paintings were sold to private collectors for a few hundred dollars each. Today, some are valued as high as $200,000.
Murphy still uses photographs of paintings, Fisher addl'd bpt the conq)any now now buys only publication rights, leaving the artists free to keqp the canvases or sell them for otheruses.^''J -
Our m(^ popular calendars now are appointment calendars, and our biggest customers are banks, he said.
The biggest change hes seen affects calendar placement in homes. Instead of hanging on parlor walls, theyre used mostly in kitchens. People want calendars with room to write in ap-pointmoits and a pocket to keep receipts in, Fisher said. On one popular design at his company, the pad sheets double as pockets, and each
has a recipe on the back.
Advertising calendars distributed by banks, inirance agencies and other cwn-mercial outfits are a $480 million business, while retail calendars sales total an estimated $350-$^ million, Ebel said.
Despite competition from about 15,000 different plastic advertising specialties, caloKiars have always had steady growth, Ebd added.
Among designs, he said, scenics are more pc^ar today than ever. Other favorites include plant life, antique cars and Norman Rockwell art.
In the retail maitet, a design that is jx^ar one year may not be the next, Ebel said.
Among the exceptions was last years best seller. The Muppets Miss Piggy wall calendar, which sold 260,000 copies, according to its publisher, Harry N. Abrams, Inc. As of Dec. 1 this year, 960,000 copies of the 1981 calendar had been printed and were selling well, a spokesman added.
The 1981 calendar shows the vdiqituous television and movie character as a cover girl on such periodicals as Popular Mechanics, National Geographic, Time, Cos-nx^litan and Omni.
In Kansas City, the calendar product manager for another major publisher, Hallmark, attributes the calendar boom to gif-tability.
Jane Priest said the three best-sellers in her companys line all feature animals: cats, horses and dogs. But scenics are also strong.
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(frawn to U archited^ poems with staggered Une placaneot - and Ralph J. Mills, Jr. (poet, editor and writer o essays and reviews) has contrtouted two poems whid) I find rewarding.
In Porch Steps Mills graphicaUy [Mojei^ a landscape im^ wbere the arrangement of wwds evoke physical steps aligned to the music ot wwd movement...
This years one [riumtree flowers in red the spear-tipped leaves
of deepest green. Ann Vigo in Pwtrait of a Nun pis an exact, crisp vignette that parallds the character of her sii)ject.
She reigned behind the desk
with the fuUness of a pope or a king.
Marble knuckles folded, dou^y cheeks
set to stone, she nodded for me to begin.
EquaUy pointed are the concluding lines of a Pamela White Hadas poem, My Drugged and Whiskey Murdered Husband, In Short.
... I chase him/ to his rum-soaked Masonic lair, waylay/ his pals in the street, his baby in my womb./ He says if I leave bell die./1 do. He does.
A luxurious play of images mark Paul Marianis poem, Starry Nights about an old movie theater, constructed in the genteel nwde before the days of cost efficient plastic. Reflecting on the artificial heaven that was the inner roof of the theater, he writes, among several rich impressions, these lines Call it a shamble of stars and tinkling/ crystal smothering seats and aisles, the/ whde done down now, revealing a blank/ night sky beyond it yawning down.
As in the past few issues, reviews of newly published v(rfumes of poetry add a measure of [Measure to the assemtded poems.
Editor Makuck acbnirabiy succeeds in gaining the tah terest of the reader - in wanting to ftaid and read the work he reviews Luaroice Lieberman's God's Measurements.
Many writers of place poems are content with a surface, are paralyzed by fact; they are more fevoish about disdosing a ^leaker in an exotic place than about discovering an exotic place in a speaker, Makuck asserts. He then shows that in Liebermanns poems, the poet has avoided this trap and has excelled in evoking the essense of his subject, in this case, the country and people of Japan. Vases frwn a Ueberman poem, The Washroom Ballet cited by Makuck ju^fies his faith in the true vision of the poets
anyone intereitod In a good sarapltag of contemporary Amoicai) podry. Sutwcr^ tions are also available, at $4 a year for two issues, and $7 for two years, from: Tar River Pbetry, Department of Er^Ush, Auking BuiiiUng, East Carolina Univosity, Greenville, N.C., 27834.
Jory Raynor
wwk(me brief example Is: Soaping/ and rinsing,/ they pour slow rivas/ from the small/ buckets, runnels coursing down their backs/ lissome male torso dipping and twisting,/ a slow-gestured,/ lingering ballet. Other reviews are by Phyllis Zerella on Timing Devices: Poems by Paul Mariani; Richard Sinq)son (wi Robert Pinskys "An Explanation of America; and a review by Ralph J. Mills. Jr. on Not Just Any Death by Michael Waters.
For a coi^Ie of dollars, the Fall 1980 issue of "Tar River Poetry is a fine gift for
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Carotina Today
An interview with Mrs. Clara Bruce F(Mtes adiey, who will be one century old on December 28 is one of the Mtractioos coming up during Quilmas wk on the early rooming Carolina Today program broadcast each weekday over WNCT-TV, Chamei 9, Greenville bertween 6 and 8 a.m. TTie calendar of guests and topics for the week are:
- Monday, December 22 - g;40 a.m., Mrs. Alma Worthington and Mrs. Lois Briley discuss the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federatk Womens Activities Award; 7:15 a.m., Louis E. Clark. GreenviUc Qty Councilman, will discuss the future of Greenville; 7:25 a.m., Christmas Caitds from the Greenville Boys Choir; 7:35 a.m., The Memorial Baptist Church Choir presents Christmas music.
- Tuesday, December 23 - 6:40 a.m.. Fleet Sugg and Bessie Owens. Peanut Growers Assoc., talk about peanut productkm in North Carolina. 7:15 a.m., Healthteeak with Dr. Allen Bowyer on the Stress Test"; 7:25 a.m., Christmas Cards by the GreenvUle Boys Choir; 7:35 a.m., Wyatt Blassingame, author from Anna Maria. Fla., will talk about this award winning childrens books and The Wonders of Skunks".
- Wednesday, Decnber M - 6:35 a.m., Christmas Carols by the Greenville Boys Choir; 6:40 a.m., Harry Rutstein, author and adventurer will speak on the topic of In the Footsteps of Marco Polo; 7 a.m., A visit frwn Santa Qaus; 7:15 a.m., Harry Rirt^in, Part II; 7:25 a.m., Christmas Music by LaGrange Youth Theatre, The Sounds of Christmas", 7:35 a.m., Bob Sauter, Pipeline Restaurant will provide some helpful hints for The Christmas Dinner".
- Thursday, December 25 6:40 a.ra., Quistmas Music by LaGrange Youth Theatre. The Sounds of Christmas"; 6:45 a.m.. The opening of Christmas gifts; 7:15 a.m., Christmas Music Christmas Cantata" by the Memorial Baptist Church Choir; 7:25 a.m., A Carolina Today family portrait, We Wish You a Merry Christmas; 7:35 a.m.. The Great Christmas Gift Giveaway Drawing.
- Friday, December 26 6:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor, 7 a.m.. Opening with Slim, Henry, and Ott Alford discuss the After Christmas Bloodrive; 7:15 a.m., Clara Bruce Forbes Hadley, born December 28, 1880 is the personality spotli^t on one himdred years; 7:K a.m., Greenville Chamber of Commerce; 7:35 a.m.. Mayor W.D. Cox, Hertford will discuss his towns activities and concerns.
Playhouse Auditions
ECU News Bureau
Auditions for the East Carolina University Playhouse production of Marsha Norman's award-winning off-Broadway drama, Grt-tng Out, will be held in the Studio Theater on the ECU campus on two days, January 12 and 13, beginning at 7:30 hours on each of those days.
The play has roles for seven men and five vromen. Auditions are open to ECU students, faculty and staff members, and to persons in the Greenville area.
Getting Out was voted the best new play in 1978 by the American Theater Critics Association. The ECU Playhouse production is to be
directed by faculty member Cedric Mitchell. Performances will be presented February 18-21 and 23-28.
Napoleon Bonapmte was crowned emperor of France on Dec. 2,1804. at the age of 35. A unaninwus vote of the senate and a pelbiscite had returned France to a hereditary mwiarchy and paved the way for Napoleons coronation. During the conma-tion ceremony in Paris, Napoleon to(* the crqwn from the hands of Pq>e Pius VII and placed it on his own head. One year to the day later, Napoleon won his first major victory at the Battle of Austerlitz.
Tor Cliristmas tills war...
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TO SING ON CAROLINA TODAY - The Greoiville Boys Choir, under the directkn of Thomas E. Hawley, Jr., will a^iear in a taped program on Carolina Today on three moninings next week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 22, 23, and 24, pres-eiUing selections of Christmas musk. Ihane
Bridger will accompany the singers. This niMith, the Boys Cht^ has perfonmd in MaysviUe at the Jones Coui^ Arts Festival, at the Rotary Qub fw the Wdcome Wagon Ladies, and at Cardina East Mall. (Photo Courtesy Dean James).
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Wilmington's Art Museum Has Completed 2 Expansion Phases
UKE STAINED GLASS - In this study in silbouettes, which resembles a stained 0ass window, stu(tefit Michael Grove, left, of Brjdgewata-, Mass., works out on the still rings in the
gymnasium of Kridgeunto^Raynham Regional High School as coach Robert mscoUlooksoiL (APLaserpboto)
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By JUNE PARKER Three new books recently added to the book cdlection at Sheppard Memorial Library examine people and how their experiences have shaped their thinking.
Double Discovery: A Journey by Jessamyn West is a story mixing letters and journals with present-day comments about her reactions to people and places during her first trip abroad as a Quaker-bred, unworldly, married, 6-year-old school teacher in 1929. This trip had been her dream. Her journey took her across the continent from Calif(Mnia to New York by train and then by sh^ to London. Along with her side trips to Ireland, Scotland, and Paris came the highlight of her trip a month-long summer session at Oxford, the heart of learning that had nurtured so many of the writers whose works dominated her thoughts and compelled her to hope that she might become a writer. Reality of course was far removed from her dream; however, Oxford, Cambridge, Scotland, and Ireland still cast their spells. Near the end of her stay in Paris, a letter from home forcefully pushed the reality of her life into her mind. Her turbulent trip home was a time of emotional intensity for she had taken a journey of the heart as well as a journey of the body and mind.
Noel Perrin in Second Person Rural: More Essays of a Sometime Farmer again has written a witty and consistently entertaining collection of essays about the gap between the city-bred and the country-born. Here, he examines the practice and philosi^hy of country life as he sees it as a part-time farmer who is patronized as a local laboring man, Perin expands on country codes (You hint.) and local manners and taboos. Because in New England, all want to beconie natives, he gives practical advice and strate^ for looking like one in such essays as Maple Recipies for Binqidetons and tA Fools Guide to Splitt^ Wood. Although Perrin tries to pass off the essays as noere entertainment and practical advice, they are clearly the work of a thinkii^ finuras Mu)wn in the sininlding of his ideas and those around him about marriage, friends, and fate in his writing. This good-humored wisdom shines throughout the collection. i
Gloria Swanson in Swansmi on Swanson at 81, the queeen of silent movies, tells an eyqwpping autobiography set in the Holloywood world of CJiaplin, Fairbanks, Pickford, and Valentino. She tells the hl^s and lows of six marriages (which included a French marquis and an Irish playboy and a present, happy marriage with William Dufry, a nutrition writer) and affairs with big names. She is earthly with a sense of humor. In defense of her love affairs, she claims she could not do other than follow her heart.
Along with telling of her romances, she also describes the finance and finagling in the ruthless business world in the Holloywood of this era. Her strength of character pulled her through disasterous marriages and Hollywood scandal.
fSTARTSMONDAYGoj|DJHlujKf
ECU Announces Art Competition
ECU News Bureau
The School of Art and the School of Medicine, East Carolina UnlvCTsity, jointly announce a juried national competition for original works of art on paper to include drawings, watercolors, prints, photographs, mixed media and handmade works on paper.
The prdiminary phase o the competition is by submission of a maximum of three slides (no actual works to be submitted in this phase) from each oitrant. Deadline for slkte entries is January 16.
Slides are to be submitted to; ECU National Competition, Works on P^r, East Carolina University Museum of Art, Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C, 27834. A return self-addressed stanqied envelope with sufficient postage is required for return of slides.
Ehtry fee is $10, and is not refundable. Up to $7,000 In purchase award money will be provided by the ECU School of Medicine.
Juror for the competition
will be Edward B. Henning, Chief Curator of Modem Art at the Geveland Museum of Art, Ohio. Notification of the jurors preliminary review will be be mailed by February 2, ^ the final exhibition will be selected by the juror from actual works submitted after the slide jur^g.
Richard H. Laing, Dean of the School of Art, said up to 3,000 oitries are anticqiated. It will be the first such national competition conducted by the School of Art, Laing said. We are enthusiastic about it and the potential to come down to really good works for the show, and for purchase, Laing commented.
Works accq>ted at the completion of the preliminary slide review should be matted on still backing and covered with acetate. It will be the responsibility of the arti^ to prepare any 3-D and/OT rdief work for hanging.
Selected oitries will be exhibited in a show at the ECU Schod of Art from March23toApnl 12.
WILMINGTON-Eariy in December, a public opening and dedication ceremony was held for two phases of expansion of St. Johns Museum of Art that have recently been completed.
St. Johns Museum of Art opened in 1962 as a r^onal gallery. A need has existed for some time to exjHuid the museums facilities and services. Since its 1962 opening, the museum has been housed in historic St. Johns Lodge, built in 1804 and presented as a gift by Henry B.McKoy in 1964.
Flrt efforts made toward expansion date back to 1967. Since that time, numaous alternatives have been investigated by the musjms building committee.
In early 1979, St. Jcrfins had the opportunity to purchase two pieces of property adjacent to the museum, both with structures suitable for restoration and renovation as part of the museum complex. It is these two structures on which renovations were recently conq>leted and that were dedicated in December.
First Phase The first phase of expansion centered on creating a new exhibitkxi wing using the Greek Orthodox Church, one of the buildings (Ml the purchased property. The building contains three levels totaling more than 5,000 square feet.
On the ground level a sales
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gallery has been estahlitfied to prwdde an outlet for the pcwing number of artfots
represented from North Carolina uid other aoutheastmi states. In addltk, sqipoit areas such as shfoptaig and receiving, a preparation room and stori^ for the pmnanent coUectfoo are included in this level.
The second and third levels of the renovated Greek Orthodox Gttirch serve as the museum's new space for traveling exhibitions. On the second levd, a main gallery contains nearly 900 running feet of wall haivging ^[Mce, as wdl as a kng platform for exhibiting three dimensfonal objects.
The third levd galkay adds another 130 running feet for painting installations, and also a smalio* platform to exhibit small sculpture and pottery. The coml^ned exhibition space of the two levels allow one to fwir diffaent installations at any one time \Miile providing maximum exhibition flexibility for the museum.
Second Phase ^ecMid phase work in-v(rfved renovation of the Burch-Cowan House, one of the oldest sdxxd buildings in Nwlh Carolina. Vacant fw many years, the house has been restored to fulfill its original fimction it is now C(mvted Into three teaching studios and an administrative krft.
Built about 1830 on the foundation of eariier building constructed in 1802, the Burch-Cowan House features a four-course thick t1ck struchire as the front part of the building, with a frame and masonry veneer section added to the back in the 1860s. It was at that time that the arch was cut through. The back half of the buUding was totally reconstructed Into a studio space two sUnieshigh.
A small courtyard has beoi developed In the back of
the Bimd)-Cow) Houw to facilitate handicapped accessibility and to provide for an additiooal garda atmosphere within . John's.
A full schedule of art classes have bea induded in the services offoed by the musuero
In reccnstructiQO, the hfo-toric Inl^ty of the buildings exterior has bea preserved. Assi^ance for exterior restoratkn included a grant of $10,000 from the N. C. Departmat of Cultural Resources Division of Archives and History, through the Heritage Recre-ation and Conservation Savlce the Department (rf the Interior. The Gty of Wilmington also provided a $5,000 grant ttmx# the Departmat of Housing and Urban Devdopmat.
Future Phases
In developing the overall site plan fw St. Johns, plans have bea made fw the creation of a comjriex of buildings and gardos which work as a unit, with each building retaining its own Idatify.
The third phase involved the restoratkm of St. Johns Lodge, which will be used as administrative space and exhibiting galleries fw the permanat cdlection. (St.
Johns Lodge fo now dosed to the pifolic to allow for the move into the two new buiki-fogs renovated in phases one ad two. Work a the fodge and the connectfog link is expected to b^ in the early spring.)
, Phase four will cover the adaptatk of the main gar^ for sculpture and outdow performanca; and phase five, the flnal one, is to be directed to redevefofunent of peripheral areas, including lancfowqiing, itTigMkn, etc.
Alan Aicbes, St Johns director, notes that more than 20 new and Afferent programs will be initiated ova the next Qve years. These will include art classes, art eicMfon in the public schools, lectura, films, workshops, internshfos fw college studeiks, and a balanced program oif exidb-
itiOQS.
Fw work on the renovatfon program, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem has awarded the museum a grant of $25,000. This grant, akng with a $10,000 grad received in 1973 will allow the museum to purdiaae and Indall an devator to make the museum complex totally accessible.
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Controversy Over Collaborator's Art Treasures
Tbt IMBy MtacMr, Oimat. N.C-
CHARLESMTTCHEIi;
PRETORIA, South Africa (UPI)' - When Jacob van Tilburg, a convicted Naii a^aborat- during the occupation (rf Holland, died in Octfter. he Wt behind a private art collection valued Id upwards of $16 million.
The treasure was bequeathed to the Unlvnsity of Pretoria and has become a major source of embar-rasnent.
Jewish ganizatkxis in Ifoliand and South Africa daim van Tilbtarg amassed die coUectkn exploiting Dutdi Jews. *niie organizations allege the former alderman of Dordrecht promised to look after the art treasures of 20 Jewish fami-Ites taken off to deadi can^ by the Nazis.
. After the war ended and van Tilburg compleled his IS^nooth Jail term, be emigrated to South Africa with theartcdlection, '
Dutch Jews now want K back but the University of Pretoria will not budge. The collection of paintings, Persian rugs, antique vases and silvmware remains out of public view in a house near the university. School officials are rductant to talk about it.
One who did, art prtde Fdix Milant, said the ini-vo^ty would ^acfly give back any piece provided prod of ownership was produced. But the rest of the collection wtnild remain whoeitls.
(evfew
A Shaky/Trovelogue
- A snudl ivory-^te and
A CHRISTMAS MUSHROOM cream-gold mushroom puts forth its small circles of smooth caps and drtkate, fluted folds just in time to add a decorada holiday touch to the rou^ texture of the trees bark. (Rdlector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Ponders Taxing Of Paintings On Loan
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Cfounty officials have raised the possibility of levying property taxes against a $5 million collectfon of Andrew Wyeth paintings that is on loan to the Greenville County Art Museum.
County Auditor Mary McCarter asked the countys attorney, Jos^h H. Earle, on Friday to* consider the matter of whether privately owned paintings on public display are subject to property taxes.
Earle said there would be no proUem if the paintings were in a private home -they would not be taxable -but he said the current situation was not clearcut and would have to be studied.
Ihe collection, purchased last year by retired textile magnate Arthur Magill, has be) on display at the museum since shortly after the aapsition. Included are 26 paintings worth $3.5 million and a group of pre-sketches,"
aQi Charged with the responsibility of taxing personal property in the county, and *... I consider the collection personal property " She said that at current rates, the tax on the paintings would be $174,168
Earle said he t(rid Mrs McCarter not to act too hastily." He said he would check with county council niembers before replying.
He noted since the coUec-
EGYPT: The Ete/nal Smile. By Allen .Drury. DouUeday. 272 Pa^. $40.
In a beautifully illustrated, highly readable narrative, Allen Drury takes the reader on an 800-mile trip down the Nile frmn Abu Simbel to' Cairo, with stops at tombs, temples and monun^nts.
Drury skillfully blends the old with the new, traces the awesome civilization that was Anciit Egypt and describes the modennlay nation struggling to survive in the shadow of its past greatness.
The highly personal travelogue makes for entertaining reading but is sprinkled with annoyingly flippant phrases.
The books title Egypt: The Eternal Smile stems from Drurys claim to have, with photographer Alex Gotfryd, bridged 3,000 years of history to a visi<m of
And Drury apparently has not yet cau^it up with a 1976 announcement by an international team oi acioitists that a mununy once thought possibly to be the famous Queen Hatshepsut was identified by dectron probe analysis to be another prominent royal personage - Queen Tiye.
GeneSdiroeder Afflociated Press
NEW
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nounced
YORK (UPI) -Airlines has an-it wUl inaugurate daily non-stop jet services between New York and Santo Domingo on Dec. 11. It also said it would offer ^>ecial money-saving fare and vacation packages.
tion is in a public museum a serenity, stabUity and peace.
though privately owned, there is no clear rule on taxation as there is regarding home display. If the paintings were hanging in Mr. Magills home there would be no issue because the law is clear that home furnishings are not taxable, Earle said.
He acWed, They are the personal property of Arthur Magll and he could pick the paintings anytime he wishes.
the
of vdiich the nile is m(t recurrent symbol.
Drury, who wwj a Pulitzer Prize for his novel, Advise and (Ynisent, is nd likdy to receive any Egyptology award for this effort.
In describing the Ptolemaic temple at Korn Ombo, for exann)le, he neglects to moition its most unuial feature - that tt was dedicated not to me God but two, with diq>iicate doors and sanctuaries.
NEW YORK (UPI) - A safari camp in the Amazon and legendary Machu Pkctoi are two of the highlights of a new 8<lay Discover Peru tour being offered by Kuoni Travel of (11 E. 44th St.) New York City.
Lima, Cuzco and Iquitos are also included in the itinerary of the tour which begins operating next Jan. 24. Two ni{^ts are spent at a safari camp on the Momon River, a tributary of the Amazon, where tour members can visit nearby Indian villages.
Magill bought the cdlec-tion from movie producer Jos^ E. Levine of New York. The bill of sale notes an understanding had been reached that the artworks would be donated to the museum, but Magill later changed his mind and said he did not know if he would give up ownership.
Mrs. McCarter said she raised the Issue because I
Omni 105
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It has nem bea proved (bat tt was plundered and, aftor 40 years, tt to imlikdy that tt wfll be proved, Milant said.
Local Jewirti leaders deplore the universitys at-tttude.
Ibe whole thing must be returned. R is a coUection of shame, said Aleck Goldberg, director general of the South African Jewish Board of Deputies, a body representing 345 Jewish organizations around the coiBttiy.
Vm Tilbtfl^neva- claimed the collection' totally as his own. In one of his last lunss ^interviews bdore his death he argued that be was arrested so quickly after the war he did not ha4 time to return the fortune to its ri^tftil owners.
Dittch Jewish leaders have taken up the ftgitt to have tiie treasure brought home. Rabbi Abraham Soetendoqj bas^qjpealed to univmity officii on mm-ai grounds but with little hick. He is convinced that at least part (tt tibe cdlectif fo tahtted.
He sakl be plans to come to South Africa personally to oversee the matter. Local Jews have ixtxniaed him tbdr support.
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The Dutdi Ministry of Jurtice conducted an investigation into how the col-iection was amassed and found no proof of any wrongdoing. It said no official government move would be made to have the treasure repatriated.
The Dutch govonment has taken a very indiffereitt attitude towards this affair, Goldberg/said. The Jews must once again help themsdves.
Thm% have been calls in Hcttland fcN- a renewed investigation into the matter but the statute of limitations on such a crime ran out 28 years ago.
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Hargrove's 20 Not Enough As ECU Drops To 34
Pirates Drop Third Straight, 80-71
^ WOODY PEELE Reflector %rts Editor DURHAM - Brown Un^-sitys Jeff Sansen mi^ warn to consider changing the speUing of his name after SaUrday night's game against Cast Carolina.
He performed more like Sampson in the game, helping to pow& the BniinE to an 80<71 victory over the Pirates in the consolation game of the Iron DukeOassic.
Sampson, who was avo^ only 8.0 poiiMs a game during Browns 0-4 start,
scored M points against the Pirates. And instead of hitting at his usual 10 per cent d^), he bombed m 11 of 19, most of than from kmg range for a blistering 57.91)0*0601.
That, cou(M with the play of teammate Ira James, who tossed in 28 points, was all the Bruins needed to get past tiie Pirates.
East Carolina, which fdl to 84 with the defeat, managed only 32.4 po* cent its shots in ti second half, and were beaten on the backboards tbroi^iout the game, as they
Lady Pirates Win In OT
ECU Outlasts West Germans, 76-75
Special To Tie Reflector
CHAPEL HILL - The Lady Pirates claimed tiiird place in the Carolina Chri^mas Oasdc Saturday morning with a sizzling 76-75 overtime win against the West Goman In-tonationalteam.
Lata* Saturday aftonoon, the Polish National Team defeated North Carolina mt for the tournament title.
Juntor f(Nrward Sam Jones scored a team season-high 28 points and grabbed 13 rebounds for the Lad^ Pirates while the play of reserve Ullion Baines sparked the overtime victory.
ECU after trailing, 6-0, rallied fw an 60 lead on a Jones follow shot with 16:32 left in the first half. The Lady Pirates led most of the way until Anna Aszalos hit a 30-foot set shot at the halftime buzzer for a 97-35 West German lead.
ECU rallied on the play of Jones, Kathy Riley and Marcia Girven to jump oift to a 47-39 lead with 15 minutes left in the game. But Aszalos, who finished with 18 points, led another West German rally which knotted the score at 54-54 with 10 minutes to go in the
But the West Germans again chipped away at tiw lead and when GabiHerriich hit a layup with three minuter remaining, West Gennany led, 6645.
A Girven basket and a Uurie Sikes Jump shot gave ECU a 6946 lead with two minutes remaining but missed
Germans a two-point initial lead. But then a Lmuie Sikes assist to Girven followed by a pair of free throws by Sikes gave ECU a tight 75-73 lead.
With 1:30 left, Barnes was fouled while pidling down a rebound and converted me of
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING
DECEMBER 21,1980
free throws by the Lady Pirates allowed Aszalos to hit the frmt end of a one-and-one with 10 seconds left in the game to knot the score at 71-71.
With eight seconds Idt Riley missed a potential game-winning free throw, sending the game into overtime.
game.
Back-to-back jumpers by Jones gave ECU a 60-54 cushkm with 8>A minutes left.
In the OT period, Henrlicfa and Andrea Gotzmann hit frmt ends of one-and-one op-^rtunities to give the West
two free throws. Down the stretd), Barnes had a defensive rebound, deflected a pass and had a steal as West Gomany was unaWe to score again until there were only 11 secmds remaining.
Issabella Mlynarczk hit a layup to trim the lead to 76-75. But the West Gomans were without timeouts. ECU in-boimded the ball and Sikes and Riley dribUed away the final 11 secmds.
Mlynarczk
PalzkiU
Gotzmann
Aszalos
Herrlidi
Scott
Jaworski
Neumann
Beter
Team
Totals
tGemtany (75) MPPGn RDF
Riley
Oeiler
Girven
Jones
Sikes
Barnes
Truske
Owen
Rountree Team Totals WeatGennamy BaatCarolioa
Wt(
AP
S-16 24 5 4 S U
26 5-14 0-2 11 5 0 10
22 1-3 1-2 14 13
41 6-16 M 7 2 4 It
38 6-10 1-3 5 2 6 13
36 3-13 4-4 11 1 1 10
07 M (M> 0 1 0 0
06 1-2 12 2 2 0 4
09 IS 1-1 110 5
9
225 2M2 17-21 54 21 11 75 Eaat Carolina (71)
39 5-10 6-10 17 4 0 16
15 2-6 1-4 6 5 0 5
41 6-12 00 7 4 0 12
34 14-28 00 13 3 2 28
36 5-10 3-3 4 3 3 13
33 H 24 9 1 0 4
05 0-1 00 0 2 0 0
12 03 00 2 4 1 0
06 00 1-2 1 1 0 1
04 1-2 00 1 0 0 2
5
225 3240 1023 06 37 06 71 37 34 4 - 75
36 36 5-76
Turnovers: WG16. ECU 22, Technical loiSs: none. Attendance: 100.
Freshman Helps Gators Blast ferps
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Freshman quarterback Wayne Peace tossed touchtfown passes 24 and 21 yards to Cris Collingsworth uid set ig) two other scores with passes to the senior wide receiver as Flwida capped its rags-to-riches seasm with a 35-20 victory over Maryland in the Tangerine Bowl Saturday night.
The victory boosted the Gators to 8^, a remarkable turnaround from their 0-10-1 record of a year ago in Coach (Charley Peils first seasm at
the Southeastern Confoence sdiool.
Maryland also dosed the seasm with an 84 record.
Peace, who cmipleted 20 of 34 passes for 271 yards, brou^t the sluggish Florida offense to Itfe late in the first quarter and hit Cdlingsworth with the 24-yard scoring pass m the third {day of the second period to compide a six-play, 68-yard (hive whidi boosted the Gators into a 7-3 lead.
Duke Romps Past Detroit
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Seven Duke players, led by Gene Banks 20 points, scored in double figures as the Blue DevUs Idled to a 111-71 victory over Detroit in the championship game of the Irm Duke Classic basketball tournament Saturday night.
In the consolation game Brown defeated East Cardina, 80-71, as Ira James and Jeff Samsoi combined 54 points.
Banks, named the most valuable player in the tournament, hit 9k>M3 shots to lead Duke to its runaway victory.
After Detroits Jerry Davis hit the first basket of the game,' Duke ran off the next 10 points td take a commanding lead and continued to stretch their margin throughout the first half, leading 56-32 at in-termissim.
The Blue Devils cmtlnued to build thdr lead in the second half, leading by as much as 44 points before the game mercifully came to an end.
Duke shot 50 percmt for the game while the Titans hit ml 40 percent, and the Blue Devils enjoyed a large advantage m the boards, 53-32.
Guards Tom Emma and Vince Taylm fdfow Banks in scorfog with 16 pdds each. Kenny Dennard added IS points and 12 rebounds. Chip EngeUand had 13 points.
Davis led Detroit with 24
Duke is now 5-3 while Detroit falls to 24.
Maryland place kicker Dale Castro, opened scoring with a first-period field goal of 34 yards, kicked two from 27 yards away within a five-minute span of the second quarter as the Terrapins moved out to a 9-7 advantage with 4:28 left in the half.
Peace directed an eight-play, 68-yard touchdown drive which gave Flcxrida a 14-9 halftime lead. The key play in the march was a 33-yard completion to Ckdlbigsworth viMdi set iq> a 2-yard scoring run by fullback James Jones.
Maryland took command of the game at outset of the second quarta when Floridas Roger Siebbald fumUed the opoiing kickoff and the Gators were forced to ^art their possesslm from their own 4-yard line. On the next play, Maryland safety Ralph Laiy stq[^ in frmt of a Peace pass intoxled for CoUinsworth at the Florida 15 and returned it to the 1.
The Teips Charlie Wysocki, who rushed for 159 yards m 39 carries, plunged into the end zone aixi c^rterback Mike Tice ran for a two-point cm-versim to give Maryland a 17-14 lead.
Four minutes later, Castro klcted to fourth field goal of the game, a 43 yarder, and Maryland led 29-14.
Peace, who missed m to first five passes of the second half, suddenly found the mark as the GaUMTS moved 81 yards in 13 plays to regain the lead m a quMtotack sneak. A 28-yard c(npletitim to CidlingsvMth had moved the ball to the Marylmdl.
Florida cwwrback Sonny Gilliam forced a Wysocki fumble at the Terps 24 m Marylands next possesslm, and two plays later, Peace hit Chir^swori with to 21-yard scoring pass for a 28-20 lead.
Out Of Rach
Indianas Ray Tolbert, right, and teammate Landon Turner, left, try in vain to block a first-half shot by North CTarolinas James Worthy (52). The Tar Heels defeated the Hoosiers, 65-56, Saturday in Carmichael Auditorium. (AP Laserphoto)
failed to catch afta BTOwn took the lead for good at 28-26 wtth 3:54 left in the first half.
Up to that poiih, it had been a scramble. The sc bad been tied toe times, and the tod had changed hands twice.
Once the Bruins took tbe tod, thdr rebounding power, coapk with Samsms outskfo bombs be hit dx of nine fo the first half - pitoed them out to as mucb as a five-pomt lead before itonni^m.
Jeff got smoe shot tmi^it that he hasnt been getting befae, Biwn coach Joe
MuUany said, shoota.
MuBany also praised James, who had been tbe todtng scora ttoxtoout tbe yomg seasm. He has a nose for the basket. Hes not that great a shot, but be almmt wills the ball into the basket. Hes a voy tolve dfenslve playa.
He's a good boe with tbe idea that we coidd win the \dide tourna-mok. Bid aomdimes you have to fail bdore you can become successful. We are at a low ebb ri^it DOW, and I just hope we can cmoe badi afta Christmas and make things betta.
This has got to be one (rf our more disappointing weekends, ECU coadi Dave Odom said. Its fimny how things change. We came up
Ocfom praised Brown as being a well-coached, smart tom. They do the ^ titogs that cause a young tom like us trouble.
Riley had 16 points and a tom seasonhigh 17 rebounds as the Pirates outrebcmnded the taller West Gomans, 66-54. Sikes, with 13 pointe, and Girven, with 12, also readied double figures for the Lady Pirates.
The West (Jomans, now 19-7, put five in double fi^ires, as Horlich added 13 ptots, and Mlynarczk netted 12.
ECU is 6-2 induding tbe two exhibitim games this weekend, but are 5-1 in AIAW statistics.
I havent seen ti tots, but Im positive they shot well. They did: hitting 54.5 pa cent in the second half when they woe aUe to pull away to as much as a 12-pchit lead ova the Pirates.
The Bruins, despite a bei^t disadvantage, enjoyed a 41-36 rdbounding edge in the game, and Odom noted that his bench tots showed that Brown came up with eight offmsive rebounds in the first half. If they score off of half those, thats ei^t pdto, and we were cmly down three at the half, so you can see what it means. We did a little betta in the second half, bid we were not quick enough at the end to keep them off the boards.
Going into tbe game. Brown had been outrehounded by 14 a game.
Tbe Pirates led cly briefly, taking an 84 lead four miiaites into the game, and building it to 16-10 with 10:33 left. But Brown can back with eight straight points, four each by James and Sainsen, to take and 18-16 lead and the Pirates neva led again.
Tbe good toms, the good plajos will get a good shot when they get this dose. Bat we came down and had a tuTDOva, got it back and turned it ova again and they got a layoff afta that
Samsen got that one and James stole tbe ball m tbe next trk> down court to run the tod to five again.
From tire, ftrown slowly pulled out to a ten-point tod with 9:27 left, 5444, and the Pirates neva ^ dosa than .six afta thM.
Besides James and Samsen, *)only one otha Bruin was in double figures, as Scott McCarthy bad 12. McMTis Hargrove led EaM Carolina with 20, while McLaurto had 14 and Bill McNair hit 10.
The two may meet again next week. Its an intere^lng thing, Mullany told the media. We bc^ will be {day-ing in tbe same tournamak in Connecticut.
The Pirates face Iowa State, while Brown meOs hosting Fairfield in the Elm aty Classic on Decemba 29, to New Haven.
One-On-One
Browns Bob Stanley (33) tries unsuccessfully to block East Carolinas Morris Hargroves shot during consolation game at the Iron Duke Classic tournament. (AP Laserphoto)
During the early minutes of tbe second half, tbe Pirates fou^t back to pull within (me point finally, at 4241 with 13:29 showing. Mark McLatvin hit two free throws and David Underwood sixned from the lane to pull that Bucs within that (me.
But Odom fdt that the noct two trips (g> the court were the turning point fcH- the Pirates.
If there was a key to the game, it was then, he said.
(71)
MPFGFT RbFAP Wrigrt 11 M M 0 6 6 2
GHmoo a M 54 5 3 1 7
SmuiU M 34 3-3 3 3 0 I
GHdlrilt M 6-7 14 3 I 4 I
McLMrln 36 5-7 44 I 3 I 14
Ballon 7 0-1 64 6 9 6 0
BMne 8 14 04 0 3 0 3
F(b 3 14 60 0 I 0 3
Harflwc II 614 64 6 3 0
McN^ 34 4-7 3-3 3 4 0 M
Undenraod 13 M 14 0 I 1 5
Bm( 4 63 60 2 S I 0
Thud I
TotMl 300 36S3 1635 31 83 I 71
Bran ()
Erickaon 0 61 64 0 0 0 0
JUBM 37 U-19 M 12 3 0 a
Stanley a 67 64 9 5 1 0
McCarthy 37 611 64 5 3 7 tt
Samaen r U -19 67 9 3 1 a Bowman 2 64 64 0 0 9 0
Byuum 0 14 63 9 0 0 4
Joan 2 64 63 0 0 6 0
auumHi a 54 64 1 4 1 I
Fed I 1-1 60 1 0 0 3
McBride 4 04 64 0 1 6 0
Cameron 1 64 64 3 1 0 0
Mumb 0 61 64 0 I 0 0
Chiiriund 3 61 64 0 1 0 0
Mihaly 1 64 64 0 0 0 0
Team 4
TOUb 3a 3671 161141 31 U
EnlCaniUDa 31 -71
Brown 14 -n
Tumoven:ECUn,BUlO. TectmcallOuM: am.
OKIeiali; Cumminp, Hartman, (jodwin.
Attendance: i.4N%
JNC Paints Sonto , Hoosiers Blue
King, Manning Spark
Terps Past NCSU In OT
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) - Albert King scored 29 points Saturday night leading ninth-ranked Maryland to an 82-75 overtime Atlantic Coast Conference victory over North Carolina State.
The Terriqiins trailed 61-51 with 6:35 to play, but rallied to tie the sccx-e 66-66, on a 3-point play by Buck Williams with 51 seconds left.
Williams added 22 pointy and pulled down 10 rebounds for the Terrapins, 6-1, viho share the ACC lead with Virginia at (me victory each.
Sidney Lowe had 18 points for the Wolfpack, 5-2, while Kenny Matthews had 12, all to the first half, Art Jones 11 aiKl Derek Whittoiburg and Craig Watts 10 each.
The Wolfpack went on a 14-4 tear in the first 4:40 of the second half to turn a 39-30 halftime deficit into a 44-43 lead it did not relinquish until
the overtime. Lowe, who had 14 of his points in the second half and Watts helped State boost its lead to 10 points with6:35toplay.
Maryland cut into the margin and pulled within 5, 64-59, with 2:40 left.
Two free throws by Greg Manning, a steal and a layig) by King and Williams countered two free throws by Whittenburg to send the game into overtime.
The Terrapins ccmverted seven of eight free throws in the overtime and were able to hold the ball and run out the clock.
King gave Maryland its final lead, 68-66, driving the lane for a layup midway in the overtime. Manning followed with two free throws and State could get closer than 4 points only once the rest of the way.
N.C STATE
MP
FG
IT
RAF
Pt
Jones
40
44
34
7
0 4
11
BaUey
32
34
2-2
4
0 4
8
Watts
30
44
2-5
4
1 4
10
Whtttenberg
44
54
2-2
1
2 3
12
Lowe
44
7-9
4-7
2 11 4
18
Matthews
s
2
69
60
0
1 4
13
Panych
Nevitt
1-3
60
2-2
60
1
0
0 0 0 0
4
0
Totals
300 3641 15-22 19 15 13
75
MARYLAND
MP
re
FT
R A
F
P
t
Pittman
22
2-3
2-3
2
0 2
6
KIm
WtUiams
44 11 16
74
4
3 3
29
45
610
610 10
I 4
22
Mannina
40
44
64
0
7 2
14
Jackson
36
1-2
60
0
3 3
3
Graham
29
34
1-2
7
3 5
7
Morley
19
60
2-2
1
2 3
2
14tals
200 3641 22 31 54 19 22
12
N C. State
30
30
9-
75
Maryland
39
27
1-
82
Tumovm N.C. SUte IS. Maryland 19 Tachnical (ouls None Oittctais Donaghv. Barker. Holmes AM: 12,745
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - When Santa Claus showed up to Carmichad Auditorium Saturday wearing a Carolina Hue suit, it might have been a sign that dghtb-ranked North Cardina was ^tog to receive an earty Christmas present.
And the Tar Heds did, cornil^ from bdiiiMi in the second half to down 11th-ranked Indiana, 65-56.
The second hall was probably (xir best half of the season, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. I cant remember a half that* we were more cotsistot than today.
The defense was ffreat the first half bto the offense wasnt too good. The second half I thought txHh offenses were doing betta, made the defenses look bad. Then we got a coitoto of steals after the score was tied, gave us the lead and gave us a chance to spread them a little bit .
The Tar Heels shot only 39 percent to the first half but hit an amazing 70 percent in the se<xmd betond A1 Woods 15 points.
I just told them to rdax at the half, Smith said of his team that was down 30-24. We were just so anxious to score.
Indiana coach Bobby Knight said, Weve just got to be aUe to play consistently. The difference. I dont think, was when we got caught up. It was when the score was 51 a 52. We made some real mistakes with the basketball and they capitalized. They did a much betta job of making the good {days at the end. The la^ five
minutes - that was the dif-foencetothegame.
I know what it takes to be a good team and North Caroltoa has that.
In an off-handed ccmuneto, Smith mentioiwd that be is 60 against Big Ten teams to the last four years.
Wood bad only three points to the first half, when the Tar Heels shot only 38 percent from the field and were down 30-24 at halfthne. But the Tar Heels junved back at the Hoosiers ouly to ti second half and tied the score at 34 with 16:47 left.
Afta that tbe 1^ changed hands six Uns before the Tar Heels finally took the lead for good with 4:35 left to play as freshman Sam Perkins intercepted an Indiana pass and Wood put in a lay-tp to give North Caroltoa a 54-52 lead.
Indiana fratoically tried to catch ip, bto to its toirry turned the ball ova several tiroes, allowir^ tbe Tar Heds to build their lead.
Udng the four-oxDas offense, North Caroltoa slowed the pace of the gan and Indiana was forced to foul to catch up. But North Caroltoa made t foul shots to keep Indiana at bay.
North Caroltoa shot 70 oercent to the second half.
INDIANA (SO)
KlteUei 4 10, Toteen 4 M a.
Turner 4 60 I, Witunan 4 64 . 1 Thoma* 166-1 20. J. Thamw O oa e, Uenbarfer 0 64 0. CnnwaM 164 2. Bouchie 0 64) 0, Brown 6 64) 0 ToUU 27 2-3 S*
NORTH CAROUNA(ai)
Wood 7 4-6 It, Woniiy S 64) w. Budko3 64i*. Pepper 4 1-2 9. Black
51-311,
3 6*ll,Perkii:
. Braddockk
64) 0. Kemy 6 64) 6, Exum 0 64). Barlow 664 6, Bnt 6 64 6 Totaii
2711-17
Hatltime iMbana 39. Nonh Car ollna M Total (outo^imllana It. NortltCareUM 10 A-16.IM.
Marquette Squeezes Clemson, 68-67
I,
L
''i
MH.WAUKEE (AP) - Ter-rdl Schlundt scored the go-ahead basket (xi an offensive rebound with 38 seconds Idt and Michael Wilson sank one of two free throws with sercn seconds to play, lifting Mar-qjuette to a 68^ victory over Oemaon Sdurday night for the championship of tbe Milwaukee Classic college basketball tournament.
Marquette, S-1, blew an 11-potot seoind-half lead before rallytog to hand Uw Tigers
1
their first defeat in eight starts.
Freshman guard Glenn Rivers led Marquette with 19 points, 12 to the second half, before he fouldl out with 4:27 to play.
Marquette led 50-39 with 15:39to play and 5849 with just over 10 minutes left before 6-foot-lO Larry Nance, 6-foot-lO H(race Wyatt and freshman Vince Hamilton rallied CHemson.
The Tigers pulled into a 6363
tie (HI a basket by Hamilton with 3:52 left.
After Wilson and Qemsons Fred Gilliam exchanged baskets, Qemson took ova on a Marquette turnova with just ova two minutes left. However, Nance was called fcNr an offensive foul with 59 sectmds left.
Marquettes Artie Green drove for Uw basket and missed, but Schlundt rammed IMH! the rebound iw a 6765 Warrior lead. After C!hris
Dodds missed for Clemson, freshman Marc Marotta rebounded f(r Marquette with 10 seconds left.
... Wilson was fouled three seconds lata and sank (hw (rf two free throws. Dodds scored a layup for Genoon as time ejcpired.
Earlier, guard Pierre Janvier converted a three-point (day with 14 seccmds left to give California State-Bakersfield a 48-47 victay ova Dlinois State for third place to
the tournament.
The third^ace game had been tied five times to tbe sec(X)d half until Iikhs State. 3-5, took a 47-43 lead on a jump shot by McKay Smith with sevoi minutes to play and two free throws by Anthony Jones with 5:30 Itt.
California State-Bakersfidd, 26, pulled within 47-45 on a jump ^ by 7-foot Mark Faus^ with 1:52 left. Fausset interce(Hed a pass seconds lata and the Roadnmnos pa^ the ball aitHBXl uiHil they called timeoto with 24 seconds left.
The Re(fi)inte went into a dday offoise to try to protect the lead, but twice missed the first free throw to bonus situatioo.
Janvia then w fouled as he sank a scoopi^ double-pump jianp shot fitm the low, and his free throw provided the winning poiik.
u
M-The Dty Reflector, Greeovtite, N-C -Sunthy. DecenOer i, IM
ASU Downs OSU; Georgetown Falls
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -Fourteenth-ranked Arizona State, led by center Alton Lister, outscored seventh-ranked Ohio State 31-12 in the first 12 minut^ of the second half and then pulled away for an 81-59 college basketball victory Saturday night
After a lackluster first half where the Sun Devils shot 34 percent from the floor, Arizona State came out strong in the second half, hitting their first seven shots from the field.
Lister had 10 points while forward Johnny Nash added ei^t and Sam Williams six as the Devils erased a 34-25 Ohio State halftime lead to take a 56-46 advantage.
Sophomore guard Byron Scott put in a lajaip at the 10:24 mark to give Arizona State the lead fcff the first time at 45-44.
Ohio States starting front line for forward Qark Kellogg and Jim Smith and center Herb Williams combined for 23 points and 15 rebounds as the Buckeyes opened up as much as a ISiXHflt lead in the first half. They were held to a combined 14 points in the second half.
Lister led Arizona State scoring with 18 points and nine rebounds \thile Sam Williams added 14 points. Ohio States Kellogg tied for high-gme honors with 18 points and had 10 rebounds.
Arizona State is 64) on the' season while Ohio State fell to 2-3.
Texas A&M 55'
Vo. Tech.........52
College Scores
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Jaknlw4Maa|*rEwna Iitel U .. Art Uttie Rock 77 MMiMUaae Satan HaU '
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Vandertiill ui N Alabama 7 ^3
Vi OominameaMi II . Georgia SI ; ^
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Kaas9l.SauOiemCaia Kiwisa. 75, U S Inleniational B Kenl.a.73.AknnH HarMUBSIeidienvlJlel?
MiciiigMll)2.W MidaganTJ Mnn.^uUi5e.Nodbenia.,S.D n.30T Nebraaka75.NWMi!W]una a a. Cloud a S3, a olaf 57 a.Johns.MliH..Mmaloa 57 Tri.Slale 77, Marian 71 Tulu.OklMiomaa 86 Widiilaa BOralRabertsIl WitleNimSS. Hiram68 WoaMer77.WalihS7 Wright a. 71. DIA of Columbia 3. brMt YoungHowna 7I.W Ulioai>73 SOUTHWEST ArkanaaslO.E.Kenlucky74 a. Edwards 90. LeToumeau6l TOURNAMENTS Aie Hottdw OaiMc niWliace Delaware a. 75, WinatoivSalein 74 BluebaoMl ClaiMc TMrd Plan OUataoma too. ArmyTI
CImMC Srd Place N lUlnola6I.LayolChicago6&.OT Oamndta Winler ClaaMc
Wia-Whltewate(a^vC^artee67 nWd PteM WaHburg90.Cancardia.Wis.82 Osttan aam Oamlc TUr^ Plan Missouri M. Tem^Tiattanooga 82 Dayton Invtia&MuU
Daylon72.Miiit8iii70
nUd Place JacksooviUe 63, Niagara 44
GuUfard Chritmai luivltatiMiai IWrd Plan HlghPDinl83.auefielda 78
IndiBtrial NaUonal Gasslc Hud Place Michigan a, 77, Providence 76
Iron Duke OaMc lUid Place Brown 80. E Carolina 71
Kentucky bndtatiaaal Thbd Place Idahoa Jl.AlaskaAnchorageSl Milwaukee Claasic ndid Place Cal a . Bakerslleld48, minis a 47 Moukmneer .TUbhc TUrd Place a. Francis, N Y 60. DHaware53 Palmetto CUbk TMid Place atadel66.S.CarDlmaa.65
Rlvennont Claalc TMrd Place Virginia UnlonTO. Union. Ky 55 School of the Oiarks-HcDoiiald's aaaalc Champianhlp NE Oklaboma 10. School of Oiarks SO TUrd Place Cent Methodist 00. Harding. Art 52 VtigMia Tech Clam Third Place James Madtson 77. Pm 60
VaMMeer Claaic Third Place Ulhiois IM. Iona 84
JamesModison ...77 Pittsburgh........69
BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) -RiKly Woods foul shot with 3:58 left gave Texas A&M the lead for good, and the I3tb-ranked Aggies used three more free throws down the stretch for a 55-52 victory over Virginia Tech in Saturday nights title game of the Virginia Tech Qassic.
'Hje Hokies led the Aggies, 7-0, almost the entire game until the 6-foot-ll Woods broke the last tie at 51-51. Ryrai Wright hit two more free throws and Vernon Smith added the clincher with one second left.
Linton Townes, Steve Blackmon and Charles Fisher combined fw 57 points as James Madisons Dukes survived a sizzling shooting night by Pitts Clyde Vaujiian for a 77-69 triumph over the Panthers in the consdatkm game.
Virginia Tech, 5-2, took a 31-22 lead over Texas A&M with 3:43 left in the first half on the shooing of 66 junior Dale Solomon, who led all scorers with 19 points. But the Aggies cut the gap to 34-30 at intermission.
The Aggies caught up for the first time at 45 with 12:19 left on a dunk by Wright and went ahead for good on Woods free throw.
Woods had 13 points, Oaude Riley 11 and Wright 10 and Woods also grabbed eight rebounds for the Aggies.^Reserve guard Mickey Hardy had 10 points and Calvin Oldham eight rebounds for Tech.
Towi^ had 21 points and Blackmon and Fisher 18 each for James Madison, which upped its record to 5-3 in the consolation game by handing Pitt its fifth defeat in eight starts.
''<1!
Drake. ........73
Georgetown......57
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) P(^ Wright and Lewis Uoyd combined for 40 points, and Drake broke away eariy in the second half for a 73-57 in-conference victory over Georgetown Saturday night.
Wright hit three Iwig-ran^ jump shots in the first minutes of the second half as Drake expanded a 29-24 halftime lead into a 37-26 advantage.
Moments later the Bulldogs (4-2) began a run of 13 strai^t points that pushed their lead to 50-28 with 10:54 left in the game. Drake enjoyed its big-lead, 62-34, with 7:36 remaining after scoring eight straight points, including six by Lloyd.
Wright led all scorers with 24 points and Lloyd added 16, including 12 in the second hali Lloyd also grabbed 13 rebounds and had six steals.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Danny Vranes scored 28 points, including 18 in the second half, as undefeated Utah routed a cdd-shooting Louisville 78-59 Saturday night, ta^eaking the 20th-ranked teams 26-game home-court winning streak.
After Louisville had trimmed a 16-point Utah halftime lead to seven at 44-37 early in the secwid half, Vranes got 10 of Utahs next 12 points as the Utes pulled back ahead 56-39.
Louisville could get no closer than 11 points the rest of the way as Utah ran its record to 7-0.
The loss dn^pped Louisville to 1-4. It has lost more games than It did in all of last season during a 33-3 campaign and is off to the worst start ever by a defending NCAA champion.
Utah never trailed, jumping to an 8-0 lead and scored the final 11 points of the first half for a 40-24 halftime lead.
Guard Jerry Eaves led Louisville, which shot only 36.2 percttit from the field, with 14 points.
Tannesee........81
BYU .........65
Illinois .....106
Iona.............84
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee forward Dale Ellis scored 29 points as the unranked Volunteers toppeled No. 18 Brigham Young University 81-65 Saturday night to win the Vdunteer Qassic cdlege basketball tournament.
EUis scored 17 points in the first half as the shorter but faster Vols raced to a 39-30 halftime lead.
Tennessee center Howard Wood, who finished with 18
points, and guard Gaiy Carter, vi4k) added 14, wTurked with Ellis to push the Vols ahead by as many as 24 points in the second half.
Brigham Young threw a Ml-court press at Tennessee, but freshman guante Mike Brooks and TyiW Beaman took turns moving the ball up court.
Illinois snagged third place with a 10684 win over Iwia earlier Saturday night.
Cougar forward Fred Roberts finished with 25 points and guard Danny Ainge scored 21.
With the win, Tennessees record was 61, while BYU fdl to 62.
Eddie Johnson sewed 20 points as Illinois used its reserves liberally to beat Iona in the cwisolatkm game.
ODU.............72
Santaclara.......71
SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) Old Dominion, down by 10 points with 5:26 remaining, rallied behind sophomore center Mark West for a 72-71 victory over host Santa Qara in Saturday nights consolation game of the CaWe Car Classic.
Alabama and 12th-ranked Wake Forest matched 7-0 records in the title game of the coUege basketball tournament.
Old Dominion, now 4-2, had an 11-point lead early in the second half when the Bnmcos went on a 4-2 scoring ^ree to take a 5847 lead.
Sailor forward Ted Whittington scored 10 of those 24 SCU points and junior forwrd Bill Duffy had eight. Santa Clara, 2-8 fi^owing its third one-pont loss, led 6656 when the Monarchs began their comeback.
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Kentucky Subdues AlOe-Bire
He Takes It Away
Albert King of Maryland takes a rebound away from Art Jones (33> of N.C. State during their game at Coie Fieid House. Jones shot bounced off the rim and was rebounded by King. (AP Laserphoto)
Utah Blasts Cold Louisville, 78-59
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Sam Bowie scored 25 points, including four free throws in the Bnal 16 seconds, as No.2 Koitucky hdd (df scrappy Alabama-Binningbam 61-53 ii the championship game of the 28th University of Kentucky Invitational basketball toumannt Saturday night..
In the coosidation gam, Byron Williams scored 24 points and Dale Wilkinson added 19 as Id^ State defeated Alaska-AoclKH'age 91-81.
Kentucky, heavily favwed but trailing 2627 at halftime, took the lead for the final time on Chuck Voderbars three-poli4 play with 16:48 ronalning in the game. That made it 32-30, and Bowies th>-in increased the margin to four 27 seconds later.
But the Blazers, 7-2, refused -to fold and keept hij^big at Kentuckys beds throu^Kxd the game.
The Biazas got 12 points from (River Robinson and 11 from NiHnian Anchrum in a losing cause. Bowie, named the most valuable player of the tournament, was the only double-figure scixer for Kentucky, 60.
Wilkinson, Williams and Robert Tates scored two baskets apiece, and the 65 Bengals scored the first 12 points of the game. Alaska-Anchorage, 7-5, never was closer than seven points thereafter.
Tate added 18 points for Idaho State and Terry Goddard contributed 11. John Gilbert led the losers with 17 points.
as Missouri claimed consolation honors with a 6662 victory ova Tennessee^^hattanooga.
Oorgia had taken a 51-50 advai^age on Floning's driving lay^ with eight minutes remaining and led until the 2:41 mark when Elvis RoUe hit a 12-foota to put FSU ahead
Florida Stota 64
Goorgia..........62
AAistour........ 64
Tenn. Ch..........62
ATLANTA (AP) - Mickey DUlards 16foot jumpa at the huzza gave Florida State a 64-62 victory over previomly unbeaten Georgia in the finals of the Cotton States Basketball Gassic Saturday night.
Dillards game-winning basket came 25 seconds after Kris Anderson made a steal off Georgias Vem Fleming to give the Seminles, 4-3, possession.
FSU ran the clock down before starting their final play with 10 seconds remaining with Dillard's shot lumding Gmigia its first setback in sevoi games.
In an earlier game, Steve Stipanovich hit three free throws in file final 20 seconds
Fleming hit a free throw 20 seconds lata and James Banks scored with 1:43 to go, giving Geogiaa66601ead.
Geogias Tory Fair missed a tree throw with one miiHite to go and the Sooinoles gained a 62-62 deadlock with 43 seconds leftonRoUeslayig).
RoUe led FSU in scoing with 22 piRnts and Anderson added 12. ,
Dominique Wilkins had 22 fa Georgia, including its first 11 pcHntsinthegune.
In the earlier game, St^ianovich bad 17 points to lead the Tigers to their sevei^ victory in 10 games, but it was his late free throws that kiUed a C3iattanooga comeback from a 16point deficit.
The Moccasins cut the Missouri lead to 61-58 on a driving layup by Eric Smith with 1:23 remaining.
Afta a Missouri tumova, Giattanooga had anotha opportunity when Stanley Lawrence, I who had a game-high 19 points, was fouled in the act of shooting with 51 seconds remaining. Lawrence left with a mouth injury and Mark Maynor came oU the bench to shoot the free throws, missing both.
Ricky Frazier added 13 points fa Missouri and Jkxi Sundvold added 12 in a balanced attack.
Chattanooga, falling to 44, also got 15 points from Nick Morka, who got eight d those during a four-minute span of the second half when the Mocs chopped a 41-31 Missouri lead to 5647.
Utah St...........10
Washington......78
Michigan St.......77
Providanca.......76
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -Forward Brian Jackson hit a baseline jump shot with four seconds remaining to propd Utah State to an 8678 coUege basketball victory over
Washington Saturday night in the chanq>ioo8h^ game of the InBankGasstc,
Michigan State beat Pro
vidence CoUege 77-76 in the coracdation.
UUfi) sute led 76N with a minute to play before Washington puUed into a fie on a layup by Dan (^aldwdl and two free throws by Steve Burks with 16 seconds left.
But Jackson, a 6foot-8 se-nia, oomected on a dxrt tuniaround shot from the ri^ baseline to give Utah State fiie Utle.
Jackson led aU scorers with 37 pokits. Lance Washingtoa added 11 and Keith Hood 10 fa thewlnnos, now4-3.
Andra Griffin paced Washington, 62, with 27 points and Kenny Lyles contributed 16.
In the first game, forward Randy Morrison hit two free throws with a seconds left and Michigan SUte hdd on fa the oofrfoint win ova Providence.
The Spartans led by seven points, 7668, with about two minutes remaining, but the Friars reded off dx strai^t to narrow the gap to 7674 with less than a minute to go.
With 42 seconds left, Ma-rlson converted both ends oi a one-and-one afta beii^ fouled by Ricky Tucker of Pro-vidence.
Jerry Scott hit a juropa with 33 seconds left to pt^ Providence within one, but the Friars couldnt get df anotha shot.
Foward Jay Vincent led Michigan SUte, 63, with 24 points and a game4ilgh 14 rebouMte. Derek Pory added 18.
Providence, 44, was led by Scott with 41 points and BUly Fields with 13.
LSU..............86
Tulana...........72
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Getting 18 second-half points from resove guard Willie Sims, lOth-ranked Louisiana
State UnivHsity roUed to an
8672 coUege basketball victory ova Tuiane on Saturday.
Sims finished the game with
credit fa 22 points, but two of those came off the hands of TuUnes Paid Thompson, \i4x> accldedaUy tipped the ball in
when going fa a rebound of a
shot that Sims missed in the first half.
It was a seesaw druggie throu^ the first 14 mimites d play. LSU took the lead fa good at 27:26 with 5:29 left in the game on a iMoot jumpa by swii^ man Howard ciffter, LSU led 3634 at halftime It was LEUS biggest margin of the tudf, and it came on a " l6fod turnaround jungia by freshman point guard Johnny Jones with three seconds left before intermissk.
Sims got LSUs first six points d the second half, and LSU quickly ran away to a 26iX)intlead.
Thompson led Tultme scorn with 15 poids, while forward Durand Madfiin had 20 points and 18 rebounds fa LSU.
LSU is 61 fd the season and Tuiane is 44, suffering its second loss of the yea to LSU.
Michigan........102
W. Michigan......73
ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -Michigan guard Johnny Johnson scoed a carea-hi^
29 points and Mike McGee added 20 as the isth-ranked Wdverines swqjt to a 102-73 victory ova Western Michigan in a MMiconierence ooUege baskethaU game Saturday.
Michigan jumped out to a 32-8 lead midway throu^ the first 20 minutes as Johnson hit on seven of nine shots and the Wolverines defense aUowed, Western just eight field goals to buUd a 51-31 halftime edge.
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Jets Beat Miami In Season Finale
MIAM] (AP) - Richuti Tood ullied Wesley Walter to set up two one-yard toucbdown plunges by Scott Dleiting. and ^ rookie saf^ Darroi Ray raced 71 yards on an intercq)tk to-the dincfaer Saturday as the New York Jets posted a M-17 victory over the Miami Do^ihim.
The victory, sjwuted by . Todds 11 ^rai0)t CMOi^etiom in a three-quarter span, extended the Jets mastoy of their American Football Conference East Division rival. In winning, the Jets also helped ease the sting from last weeks bumbling loss to the previously winless New Orleans Saints. It also deflated a late-seast surge ty the Dolphins, ate wound up M.
The disappointing Jets, touted as a National Football Leapie playdf contencte in preseioon, Qnisbed the season 4-12.
We were down in the dumps last week, maybe it was good for us. The important thing is the young men came back, said Jets Coach Walt Michads.
Reflecting on the year.
Buc Gifts Give Bears Victory
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -(juartmtack Vince Evans took an interception and a fumble -gifts from Tampa Bay - and turned them into touchdowns on runs of 6 and 1 yan^ as the Chicago Bears held on to beat the Buccaneers 14-13 in the s, season-ending National Football League game for both teams.
, The winning score came with :l:48 left in the third quarter after the BucsJerry Eckwood ^tumbled at the Tampa Bay 2, land Bears safety Lenny n iWaltwscheid recovered. Three rO *{days later, Evans dove ov^
from the 1 for the go-ahead I touchdown.
: The Bucs had a chance to Iwin in the final minute, but a f 32-yard field goal attempt by Garo Yeprenian was short I afto- being tipped by defensive : end A1 Harris.
: Earlier, Evans capped a ; 64-yard scoring drive by scrambling 6 yards after :Unet>acker Otis Wilson pidmd off a pass by Tampa Bay quarterback Doug Williams at , the Chicago 32.
Evans touchdowns gave him a iotal of eight rtishing scores this season, top in the league for quarterbacks.
the Bears closed out the season with a 74 record to
escape last i^ace in the NFC Central Division. The Bucs dropped to S-lO-l and a possible, last-place finish, depending on the outcome of Sundays
Detroit-Green Bay game.
The loss axis a disappointing season for the Bucs. who cap-I tured the NFC Central during a
Cinderdla season last year.
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Michads blamed injuries and inoperience for the poor record.
*At times, we had too few healthy people to practice. We were edged out in so many games, a Id d games like this one. I think theyve got a feeling theyre turning it anxmd, Michaels said.
Ray added: We wont be able to look bad: at this ^une and say it saved the season. But we can say the Doiphim beat Los Angc^ they beat New En^and, they bed Buffalo and those woe teams that beat us bad.
Its a tough way to end the season aftor so many good things had bappended, Coadi Don ^a said.
Its shows we still have a long way to go, vetaran wkfe recdver Nd Sfoore said.
The season-oxling game was played before a national television audience that watdied the game without cmnmentary in an NBC-'TV experiment.
Rookie David Woodley, who UxA over the quarterbacking job after 14-year Incumbent Bob Griese suffered a sbouldor injury in the sixth game, hit Duriel Harris with a 16-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter and set up his own 1-yard scoring plunge in the fourth quarter ^th paases of 11 and 18 yards to Harris, He finished the game with 20 completions hi 41 attempts for 223 yaitte and two interceptions.
Ray, who scored on a 75-yard fumble return in the season opener, opened up a 21-10 Jets lead in the third quarter when he picked off a Woodley pass that went through Nat Moores hands.
Todd hit 12-of-19 passes for 172 yards and broke Joe Namaths 1967 club record of 2S8 completions by finishing with 264. He also threw three interceptions to tie A1 Dorows 19-year team mark of 30 in a season.
Walker, who missed six games this year and seven last year with injuries, caught four passes for 91 yards for his best total of the year.
Tte Dtev teOMtw, GncorMi; N.C.-iiA9. OHMbwll,
'Skins Streak At 7 With Victory
Pushing Off
New York Jets runningback Bruce Harper (42) pushed off Miami comerback Ed Taylor (45) during
second quarto' of Saturdays game in the Orange Bowl. Harper gained five yards on the {day. The Jets scared mcmiaits later. (AP La^:|dioto)
^OAN(dCE - Sophomore center Michad Neal pumped ta
16 points and Maurice Chance added U to pace as Roanote extended its unbeaten strteg to seven Saturday night with a 52-41 win over FarmvUIe (^ikral.
Earlier, in the girls ganw, Wanda Roberson %med 19 points to lead Roanotes to tbdr seventh win d the season without a defeat as foe Red-skins registered a 43-28 wtai over Farmville Central.
In the boys game, Roanoke edged ahead, 8-7, at the end of the first period. The Redskins thai spurted to a 24-15 halftime advantage befwe coasting in with the victory.
The loss left the Jaguars at 1-7 on the season. FarmvUIe was led by Andrew Edwards
17 points.
In the girls game, Roanoke jumped ahead, 7-4, afto* the first period but FarmvUIe rallied to go up, 15-11, at foe break. Roanoke raUied in the second half, outscorlng the
Jaguars 144 and 165 fo the final to quarters to wta gotag away. i
Rose Lang had 12 points for Farmville, now 2-5 overall.
jrv Gane - Roaaokt S4. FarmvttteSl.
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Roanoke (SS) - Oulatrtdge S M ; Chance 5 14 11; S|)nai 4 M ; Hlrtwmtth 1 1-3 3; Neal I M U; Carr 0 a-2 2; wy a M ; BraMla 0 0-2 0; WttUaiM 0 M 0; ftol 0 M 0; Hyman 0 M 0; Knitfit 0 M 0; ThuJsSSS-MB.
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INDIVnHJAL LEAOGRS RUSHING-New York, Werkln*. 10-75, Todd V20, Newton 7-19. Miami. Nathan. 19V7, Howell Ml. Woodley 5-14.
PASSING-New Yorii. Todd 12-104-172. Miami. Woodley. 20-41-2-223.
RECEIVING-New York, Walker 4-01. B.Jones 2-, Harper 1-4, Shuler 1-. Miami. Harris, 4. Nathan 4-27, Gla-qulnto4-22,Lee2a
ByFREDROTHENBERG -AP Sports Writer
Love em or hate n but (kmt leave em out any more. A football game without announcers, it turns out, is lUie reading an almanac. Just the facts, maam, as Sgt. Joe Friday used to say ( Dragnet. Nothing more and a lot less.
NBCs now-famous production experiment, showing the New York Jets 24-17 National Football League victory Saturday over the Miami Dolphins without announcers was a faU-ure. It did not provide any Innovations, as advertised, since the expected improved on-field audio was worse than a regular game.
Nor did NBC reaUy do a great job in graphicaUy delivering the gan, faUing to teU us key time and timeout situations, primarily late in the first half.
It was also hard work f(M* the viewer. The hard-and-true football fan could fcdlow the game, if he worked at it. NBCs down, yardage and Idaitifica-^\|ion of key players were avail^e much of foe time but fan had to be lost. play-by-{rfay was sorely 1. Without him, the au-dfence was playing catchup football. On Duriel Harris touchdown catch for Miami, for exanqile, the announco* would have been building foe drama of the play as it unfolded, telling us whats happening when its happening.
Instead, we were getting our information after the fact, turning a live event into something like a taped hi^ili^t show.
Its up to foe play-by-play man to convey the excitement and drama of foe game, the nxx)d of the fans and foe scene from the stadium. Without him, it was a rterile, antiseptic account of a ganoe that should have been quite exciting.
Oran^ Bowl pifolic address announcer Bob Kaufman turned out to be foe star of the show. For fans who hungered for some real voices, his ball-carrier, tackier, down and yardage inf(MTnation was a welcome reliei.
And all you color commentators out thwe, your jobs are safe, too. You can com back. Most of you talk too much, but we now know !( sure that you cant be replaced by graphics.
NBCs player ideikiications were available after most plays, but no one expected the speed of punching up graffoics to be any match for the speed of sound. But its the content of the grq)hics that was lacking thenx)st.
While a coIih^ conunoitator can provide the story lines on a game and expound on statistics - I.e., color - a graifoics machine can only provide bare-bones information in black and white.
So if Ed Tayior, a former Jet, intercepts New York (|uarterback Ri(foard Todd, foe analyst would be eiqiected to (day up the rejection angle. The graphics ma(diine only repOTts name, rank and serial number-type stuff.
Or, if Todd ctnnpletes 11 omsecutive passes after three interceptions, a fact never conveyed to us Saturday, we would expect the ccdor man to
point out this out.
(k, if Wesley Walko* beome Todds main man again, no graphic coidd exdain {Rqperiy what a terrible, injury-plagued season foe aO-pro recdvor has had.
But the biggest letdown of what NBCs Bryant Gumhd after the game called a node mq;)eriment was foe failure to provide better sound from foe field. In fact, it was worse.
Don Ohimeyer, executive product' <d NBC Sports and creahM* of foe no-announcer i^ wanted to anuate Soviet tdevlsions tremendous audio ability to capture foe souxis oi spcxts eveds. (folmeyer even talked to foe FBI and Army fix-new techniques. No wonder thats a missile gap.
We heard nothing fnxn foe field, despite wdl-advertlsed new sound innovatkxis and 12 microphones on the field. There were no crunching bodies and less (piarterback feedback than from other game tdecasts fois year.
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FTs Boost Detroit Past Pirates
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Ecfitor DURHAM - Ahead by only three points with two minutes to play, the University of Detroit did just what teams are supposed to do to win games; it hit its free throws.
Friday ni^t. a^inst East Carolina's Pirates in the second semifinal game of the Iron Duke Classic, the Titans canned eight of eight at the line over the final two minutes to hold off the Bucs and take a 72-63 victory That moved them into the Saturday night finals of the tournament against first game winner and host Duke, a 91-60 victor over ftown.
The Pirates, who trailed by as much as 15 points in thie second half, put on a valiant comeback in the game, but couidnt quite pull it oid in the final minutes when they were forced to foul to get the ball.
Overall, the game proved a big disappointment to East Cwriina coach Dave Odom.
Im very, very, very disappointed, the second-year coach said as his team fdl to 3-3 on the year. But whats more. Im surprised.
Odom went on to say that he had expected anything other
than the performance given by his team. I donl think we could have played worse if we had tried.
Our execution on offense was a tragedy. We showed little inspiration. 1 juA hope this was a one^iight affair and not s(Mnething were gnng to see again
Odom said that he vmnted badly to be in the finals of the Duke tournamoit. I thougM our players did toa I have no explaination for it. We had the best week of practice we've had [Mior to this game. If you cant play inspired in a tournament, you'd betta- g^ out of the ^me, because tournament play is the name of this game.
If there was anything pleasing about the game for the Pirate faithful, it was the defense. I did think we were scrappy and we hustled on defense, Odom said. We just didnt execute on offense.
The Pirates, who shot just 45.3 per coit (the second strai^t game both losses -under 50), took an early lead, but failed to hold it as they began to tneak down in their shooting aft^ the first few minutes.
After t^Eh% the iiritial 1k1, the Pirates worked up t fow-poM iqiread at 6*2 ml held Qoto that uotU the IS-mim^ mark when Barry Wri^ broke an M tie for a 104 lead.
It was the laM lead for the Pindes.
Over the remaining 13 minutes of the half, they scored only nine pomts, and were badly beaten on the boards, as Detroit came on to pump throi^ 20 p(^ and race out to a 30-19 lead.
The 19 poii^ set a new tournament record for the lowest soMing half over the two-yeak event. During the half, too, the Pirates hit only 32 per cent of thdr shots.
The Pirate woes continued throu^ the early minutes of the second half as two qidck turnovers allowed the Titans to pt^ out to a ISpohtf margin, 34-19. It stayed at that point until Joe Kopickis basket with 13; 15 left made it 44-29.
At that point, however, the Pirates seoned to finally find themsdves, and led by Mark McLaurin and Herb Gilchrist, started a comeback that sliced
away at the lead, dosing to within six at SM7 with 6;31 left. Hdped akng a three-poini play by Kopleki, the Titans eased back ahead by 12, at 61-49 with 4; 14 remaining.
The PirMes then crashed throu^ a 10-2 scoring margo over the next 2;10 to trim k to three, 62-59, with2;04 to go.
But Detroit killed the dock down to the 1:03 nuut, and the Pirates were totted to foul. Jerry Davis hit twa followed two Mark Moore, and two more each Roy Sunn^ and K(^)ecki in e ranaining time, as the Titans held on to win.
I didnt think we waited too long to foul, Odom said. But we did foul the wrong people. We didnt want Davis or Kopedd at the line. I think that's one area where our inexperience showed. I still thou^t we had a chance to win with 1:03 Mt and them going to the line. A miss and a ba^et for us, and we're really back in it.
That miss, howver, never came.
Kopidd led the Detroit scm'-
Lady Bucs Defeated By Polish Nationals
Special To Ihe Reflector
CHAPEL HILL East Carolinas Lady Pirates battle the tall and talented Polish National Team evenly for 33 minutes Friday nigit before the Poles rallied to take a 7541 semifinal victory in the Carolina Christmas Gassic.
The Pirates managed to dose to within four at 60-56 with 6:22 Idt when Mary De-nkler canned both ends of a
BYU Miracle Defeats SMU
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Trailing 45-25 with 3:57 remaining in the third Holiday Bowl football game, Brigham Young Coach LaVell Edwards didnt think his football team had a prayer.
A 42-yard touchdown run by Southern Methodist tailback Craig James had seemingy all but crushed the Cougars chances of ending their bowl jinx.
I thought that was it, Edwards said Friday night. So did more than half the San Diego Stadium crowd of 50,214 and, most likely, anyone watching on national television.
But quarterback Jim McMahon wamt finished.
In one of the most incredible comebacks in bowl history, McMahon produced three touchdowns in the final 2:33 -and 27 points in the last 4:07 -as 14th-ranked BYU stunned the 19th-ranked Mustangs 4645.
It was a miracle, said McMahon, who connected on a 41-yard de^ration pass to tight end Gay Brown as time expired in the game.
Its called the Save the game play, said McMalwn, who completed 32 of 49 passes for 446 yards and was named the games most valuable player.
Its been in our offense ever since Doug Scovill (BYUs offensive coordinator) has been around, but weve never had to use it before, said McMahon, who broke 26 NCAA offensive records this year. I told everybody to run to the middle of the field and I would throw it up and hope for interference. Brown and SMU defensive back Wes Hopkins came down with the ball together, but under college rules mutual receptions are awarded to the offense. Brown outwrestled two other defenders on the play.
It was a Hail Mary pass, said Brown, who cau^t three touchdown passes. I can call it that because Jim and me are Catholics.
After order was restored, kicker Kurt Gunthers pressurized extra point gave BYU, 12-1, the margin of victory. It was the Cougars first victory in five bowl appearances and ended a five-game bowl drought for the Western AthleticOonference.
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one-and-one. But Ludmile Janowski and Bazena W(ku-jewicz ^>arked a fivefoint spurt that iced the game for the Poles.
It was a night of catch up for ECU. Hie Pirates led only once, on Heidi Owens jumpo* 28 seconds into the game. Then Janowski, who totalled 27 points, and Wolqjewski, who added 18, guided the Poles to a 26-16 lead with nine minutes to go in the half.
The Pirates chipped the lead to 29-28 on Doiklerts assist to Kathy Riley with three minutes to go bef(% the half, but the Poles led at the half, 35-32.
Denkler, who led with Pirates with 17 points Thursday ni^t against Indiana, equalled her career high of 27 points and pulled down 14 rebounds against the Pdes, who had five women over 64. Dmkler is 64. Riled added 14 points for the Bucs before fouling out with two minutes left.
The loss does not effect ECUs overall record in AIAW statistics. The Pirates are 5-1.
tag with 24 points, while Davis added 19. EaM Carolina was paced by McLaurin with 18, whUe Michad Gibson hit 12 andWri^badlO.
East Carolina was to meet Brown University in the coo-aolation finals of the tournament Saturday night.
' In the opener, Duke shook off a stubborn Brown team at the half, and ron^ to an essy sec(d half victory. Hk Blue Devils, seeking to ddend thdr own tournaments championship, were up by only four late in the firs half. Bid Gene Banks took charge in the second half, scoring 14 d his 23 potats to lead the Blue Devils in their pull away to a 31-pdnt victory.
Not all of us were rdy to {day in the first half, Diike coach Mike Krzyzewski said afterwards. &own came right at us, and played tough. If youre not ready to play, it can be tough on you. Fortimatdy, in the second half, we had a lot more intensity.
Knyzewski said that he would not have bera happy had his Blue Devils won by 30 if they had not played well in the second half.
Detroit (71)
MPrePT RbFAPDriving
East Carolinas Barry Wright (31) drives toward the basket against Detroit's Albert Blakey (20) in the
second game of the litm Duke Gassic played in Dukes Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Pirates lost to the Titans, 72-63. (AP Laserphoto)
UP re FT
PHONE-
rsa-MTi
DO 2^ 14-S S M M 72 EastCaroUoi (SS)
Wri^l McLaurin Szynuuiski Gibson GUdirist McNair Bledsoe Underwood Hargrove Fok Team Totak
Detroit D 42 7!
EastCaroUni n 44 - S3
Turnovers: UDIX ECU 17 Technical fouls: none Officials: Cummings, Hartman, Godwin.
Attendance: 6,425
'DUKE
Banks
Dennard
Tissaw
Taylor
Emma
Unney
Engeiland
WUllams
Suddath
McNeely
Weingart
Whitted
Totals
Brown
Duke
MP FG FT RA F Pt
25 5-11 1X14 7 1 2 23 24 X6 04) 6 0 16
200 30-58 31-42 44 IS IS 1 33 27- 60 31 S3- 1
Turnovers: Brown IX Duke 11 Technical fouls: None Officials: Harrison. Booker. Vaca.
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EaM Carolina (61)
MPFGFT RbFAP
32 X12 4^ 4 5 3 14
35 10-17 7-8
40 M2 0-1
14 1-3 2-2
38 0-5 (H)
21 4-9 1-2
18 14 1-2
01 IH) (M)
DO 2X66 1X21 41 14 01
P0ltahNk.Team(7S)
Riley
Denkler
Glrven
Owen
Sikes ,
Jones '
Rountree
Barnes
Team
Totals
Linko 09 X2 (H)
Wolujewicz 38 X18 2-3
Powlak XII 1-2
Janowski 40 1X22 1-1
Iwoniec 33 7-13 XI
Kozero D 1-3 X4
Kamorowsko 23 X6 XO
Jaworsko 07 1-2 XO
Team
Totals 200 34-76 07-11 46 22 10 75 EastCaroUna 32 S - 61
PoUsbNat. 35 40 - 75
Turnovers: ECU -18. PN12.
Technical fouls: Komorowsko.
Still Champ
Lupe Pintor reacts to the announcement of his victory over Alberto DavUa (right) after their 15-round Bantamweight WBC championship fight in Las Vegas Friday night. Pintor won a majority decision after a full 15 rounds to retain his title. (AP Laserphoto)
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Rambants Ruh&Gun Past Northern Nash, 82-74
H ^ all. > a e
8]rRICKS00PPE Reflector Sports Wrtter ROCKY MOUNT-It was a shootout at the d gym and GreenvlUe Rose and Northern Nash were ready with their big, polished guns. When the dust had settled, the Knights gun was bigger but the Ram* pams were the winner.
Northern Nashs big gun, Derrick Battle, poured in 33 points but the Rampants, thanks to their own big gun, Donald Athnson, who finished with 22 pdnts, overcame the Knights, S2-74, Friday evening in a Dividon I Conference opener for both dubs.
Earlier, in the girls game, Northern Nashs Sue Ella Edwards and Paula Evans combined for 33 poitks to lead the Lady Knights to a 46^ victory over the Rampettes, Battle was Jud super, Rose coach Jim Brewington said of the Kni^t center. "We ]ust couldnt stop him.
The Rampants, meanwhile, countered with a running game that left the referees panting for breath and the Knights a step behind. When the Knights stopped the Rose break the Rampants went to their inside-outside combination of Johnson and James Brewington.
While Johnson bit consistently from the outside. Brewington. the son of the Rose coach, worked mainly
inside for U points. Freddy Chary added II while Barry Smith had 10 for Rose.
It was that kind <4 depth the Rampants played 14 {riayo^ 10 of whom scored that helped the Ranyuuks keep their running game fueled througboik the evening.
"I think oiff depth may have been the key, Brevdngton said. "With a smaU team like we have, wed be stupid not to nm like we do. When we run like that we have to play a lot of kids and toni^t th^ did a good Job.
Brewington added that he was surprised the Knights attempted to run with the Rampants. 1 didnt expect that, he said. "Im happy they tried to do it, but I wasnt expecting it.
The Rampants, now 5-1 overall and 1-0 in the league, were never behind in the game, although the Knights did manage to get nose-toHMse with Rose twice in in the first six minutes.
Rose led after the first period, 22-14, thanks to Johnsons seven pcknts and Francis Cherrys six ptknts.
Rose stretched that advantage to 10, 34-24, midway through the second period on two free throws by Smith only to see the Kni^ts, now 3-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference. narrow the deficit to 35-32 on a short jumper by
Elon Nips NE Okla. For NAIA Crown
BURUNGTON.N.C. (AP)-Placekicker Phil Renn booted a 37-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter to lead Elon College to a 17-10 victory ova-Northeastern of Oklahoma and the NAIA national football championship on Saturday.
Tailback Bobby Hedrick rushed for 196 yards and scored one touchdown late in the first quarter, but Renns kick provided insurance for the Fightln Christians as they withstood a last-gasp effot by the Redmen in the final period.
Hedricks only score came on a 7-yard run with 40 seconds left in the first period and erased a 34) Northeastern lead taken on a 47-yard field goal by Arthur Garcia earlier in the period.
The Flghtin Christians extended the lead in the second period after the defense pinned the Redmen deep in their own territory. From the Northeastern 42, Elon scoed in five plays when (piarterback John Bangley scored from 6 yards out on a sweep.
Northeastern narrowed the deficit to 14-10 in the third period when quarterback Lynn Patullo completed a 12-yard scoring strike to tight end Jerry Wichert.
Renn kicked his field goal wiUi 12 minutes left in the fourUi quarter to clinch the
NMiteri 1 I 7 l-l#
QoB 7 7 1-17
NE-FUUtrci<7 GUM HMt7nM(Rmktcki EU)N BMSrytnniRcniklck)
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victory.
Wlto less than three mimkes remaining. Northeastern marched its own 23 to the Elon 25 on five consecikive PattiUo completions. Following two incompt^ passes, Pattillos final effort was deflected by linebacker Stanley Tootoo.
Northeastern finished the season at 11-3 in making its second appearance in the NAIA championship. Elon finished the 1960 campaign at 13-1.
Battle. The Rampants led at thehaU,3P35.
Northern Nash came out in the second half and Ued the game at 44-44. Roee, however, regained the lead on a power move Newington and then worked its lead back to six, 61-55, on a I54oot jumper by Johnson with just over a minute to go In the period, which ended with Rose on top, 63^.
The flnal quarter started out with Rose appearing ready to take cnnmand of the game. The Rampants sccred five straigM points three by Brewington - to go up, 6P56. Again, however, Northern Nash coiittered vdth Battle.
TraUlng. 70. the Kni^ sent the baU inside to Battle and twice he sank short jumpers to pull the vtoite-and-gold clad Knights back witttin four, 70^ with five minutes left.
Three minutes later, with Rose holding a 77-70 advantage, the Kni^ts made thdr final run of the ni^t.
Northom Nash sandwidied a drive tg> the middle by guard Thomas Mabry and a toUow shot by Battle around a free Uirow by Roses Smith to close to within four, 78-74. But Brewington then hit both aids of a ooe-an(kme and Johnson added a free throw on a
JV Gm - Rok 51 Northern Nash 4.
QtrtiGwne
GraenviUe Row (46) - Bamhtll 7 (M) 14; Teel 104 2; Gray 104 3; Br. Haaelrig 2 (M) 4; Gay 3 1-2 7; Atkinaon 1 04 3; Bl. Haaelrig 1 34 S; Wlnatead 0 04 0; Sparkman 0 04 0; GaUin 5 (M) 10; Mayor 0 04 0; Totalall 4446.
Northern NaMi (SO) - Taylor 1 IM) 3; Evans 4 0-1317, Walker 10-1 2; Beale 0 00 0; Parker 0 (Ml 0; SUver 2 1-3 5; Mitchell 1 1-2 3; BatUe 0 (Ml 0; Dunn 5 34 13; Edwards 6 6-13 18; McNair 0 04 0; ToUtolO 1O409S.
Rose 11 12 14-46
N.Naah 15 13 15 16-;
BoysGame
Greenvle Row (827 - Johnson 10 1-3 21, BatUe 100 3; Sheppard 3 2-3 8. Smith I 8-1110, Brewington 6 6-10 18; Carter 1 (M) 2; Cherry 3 5-7 11; Perkins 3 2-2 8; Joyner 1 04 2; Woraley 0 040; Best 0 04 0; Harris 0 00 0; Whitehurst 0 00 0; McLawhom 0 04 0, Totals 3 34-36
e.
Northern Nash i74) - Battle 16 1-3 33, Dum 1 (M) 2; Grant 2 04 4, Harris 4 1-2 f; Long 2 04 4; S.
Lynch 0 2-2 2; Mabry 4 24 10;
WUllams 1 04 2; C. Lynch 1 04 2; Stampie 2 2-4 6; Tutals 33 018 74. Row 12 17 34 l-
N.Nwfa 14 II 33 16-74
tedniari foul called on Steve Lyachtorgrdibingthertmto seal the vktory.
VooM, weO what can ! sy? Hes our bread and butter, Brewko^ said. "He bad' to play a Itttle more than we Itte to (day Um, but weve got 15 guys and they can Ml play. And, bey, my son had a good game, too.
R feels good to eome away from here with the wto," he added, .tts always hard over hoe.
Making it even harder this year to the fact the Rampants are withoik one starter back off last years chii. "People dont realize that, l^ewington said. "Weve got only four (kayers back, and none of them started last year for us.
"I proud of the way they Idayed and just tickled to death we won. Were goraia lose a few games, but not uiless the other team comes out and takes It away from us. Theyre goma have to (day hard. And nnfast.
In the girts game. Northern Nash slowly bofit an el^t-point halftime lead and extoided R to 11 at the end of third polod before Rose rallied to cut it to five.
iHTth the RampMtes trailing 43-32 gidng into the final e^ mimkes, Roses Alma Atkinson went in for a layup and Monica GMlin added two junqi Miots b) pikl the Rampettes within five, 43-38.
The Lady Knights answered the challenge, moving back out to a 5642 lead with three mimkes to go beldnd a jump shot and two free throws by Sue Ella Edwards, who finished with 18 points.
Rose closed within six moments later but Soi^a Dun, who finished with 12 points, counted with two baskets to hrtp Nulhom Nash pull away.
"OvwaU, were beginning to play better, Rose coadi Dennis Gtoson said. "We could have idayed better, but we
didnt do that bad.
"Id say one of the keys was rebounding. We <hd Ixkter in the second half, but in toe first half they were really hurttog us inside.
Rose led late in the first poriod, m, on a jumper by Gain, who had 10 points for Rose. But to the last 40 seconds oi toe quartor Nathan Nash ripped off fow qik(* jxAks all on free throws - to tal a 15-11 lead into the second period.
The Lady Kni^ contimied their surge into the second ei^t minutes, scortog tlkne unanswered buckets to go up, 21-11. After toe Rampettes cut the lead to 23-18 oi a shot by Francis Barnhill, who led Hose with 14 points, Northern Nashs Edwante scored five points in the li^ 40 seconds to stake the home team to a 28-20 halftime bulge.
In the second half, Rose stayed within six untfl a six-point surge put toe Lady Knights up, 36-26. Nash main
tained that led toe rest'of the perkid imd tod not fatter ukil early in the final eigik minutes when Rose made a brief, and unsuccesMid r\m.
"If we can just put together two good quarters I think well be aU ri^ said Gibson,
whoae dub faite to 1-S overall and 0-1 in toe league. Nuh it DOW 34 and 1-0. "TMs is toe firM coherence loe for us and it huts, but Northern Nash w^ rated second ta toe conference said we stuck with them faWy wen."
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G. Central Now 5-0 In League
Rams Defeat Firebirds
STANHOPE It was meeting between two o the teams picked to battle for the Eastern Carolina Conference championship and Greene Central, sparked by supenor board strength, defeated Southern Nash. 2-55, FYiday night in a key ECC league game Earlier, in the girts game. Greene Central whipped Southern Nash. 47-40 With the victory. Greene Centrals boys are now 7-2 overall and M in the league. Southern Nash, on the other hand, suffered its first conference loss in six outings. The Firebirds are also 7-2 overall.
Greene Central controlled the boards throughout, led by Phillip Hills 14 rebounds and Roderick Lanes 10. Hill and
Lane both scored 13 points, as did John Ray, to led the Rams.
The Rams jun^ ahead, 15^, at the end of the first period and then led at the half, 33-24. Southern Nash narrowd the gap to 44-38 going into the final quarter and closed to within three but couid get no closer.
Southern Nash was led by Anthony Cnimmels 14 pourts and McCuUen Wiggim' 11.
"We played well until the third quarter," Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. We didnt do to well then. We got out of our offense and they were able to cut the lead down.
"But I am pleased to go up there and win. He would not, however, say that the win now made the Rams the team to
beat in the league. "Coniey, North Lenoir are also teams to beat in this league. I just hope we can stay up there.
In the 0ris game, Greene Cemral moved to a 6-2 Qrst-period lead only to see the Lady Firebirds dose to within one at the lud, 18-17. That was as close as they got, bowevo', as the Lady Rams outscored Southern Nash, 15-11 and 14-12 in the final two periods to up their record to 3-6 ovo^ and 2-3 in the league.
Ihe Lady Rams were led by Letha Taj^s 15 points and Sylvia Swinsons 11. Melissa Morgan had 14 for the Firebirds.
Second-Half Surge Gives DM. Conley Win OverSWE
HOLLYWOOD - Sammy Tucker, Keith Gatlin and Sanuny 'Tyson combined for 36 points and D.H. Conley out-scored Southwest Edgecombe 47-18 in the second half as the Vikings defeated the Cougars, 54-34, Friday evening in an
Pitt C.C. Falls, 82-69
Pitt Community College battled unbeaten Lenoir C.C. nearly even for a half but the visitors outscored Pitt by 17 In the second half to take a 82-69 nonconference victory Friday night.
Lenoir, now 84), was led by Paul Branchs 21 points and Fran Jones 18, 12 of which came in the second half when Lenoir scored 42 points while Pitt could scwe but 25. Jeff Perry added 17 and Erwin Uzzell 12 for the winners.
Pitt C.C., now 4-2, was led by Dennis Pitts 19 points and Frankie Dails 17. Mike Baker added 11 for Pitt.
Neither team could take command of the game in the first half, which ended with Lenoir up, 40-36. Coming out in the second half, Lenoir quickly built a sevi-point lead and maintained that advantage until Pitt cut it to 6564 with four and a half minutes to play.
From there, Lenoir stalled and Pitt was forced to foul. The visitors made the free throws and held on for the win.
Jeff Tyson led the locals with
Eastern Carolina Conference battle.
Earlier, in the girls game, Southwest Edgecombe, the ECC champs last season, whipped D.H. Conley, 47-38,
Neither team wanted to take contnri of the game in the first half of the boys game. At the end of the first period it was tied at 86 and at intermission the Vikings led by the unlikely score of 17-16.
It was a different story in the last 16 minutes. The Vikes outscored the Cougars, 14-9, in the third period and then 23-9 in the final eight minutes to up their record to 6-2 overall and 4-lintheleagiK.
Tucker paced the Conley attack with 14 points while Gatlin added 12 and Tyson 10. Alex Cobb had 10 points for SWE.
In the girts game, Alphelia Jwikins scored 19 points and sisters Melody Jenkins and Bridgett Jenkins added 10 each as the Cwig^ handed the Valkyries their third loss in seven outings. Conley Is 2-3 in the league.
SWE led at the end of the first period, 14-12, and at the half, 24-22. In the second half the Cougars extended their lead to 36-30 at the end of the third period before holding off the Valkyries down the stretch.
Conley was led by Tammy Streeters 15 points and Darlene Cannons 10.
JV Game Southern Nash 75, Greene Centra) 68.
Glrii'Game Greene Central (47) - Taylor 7 1-3 IS, SwinsonSl-411; Cox 1M4; Pitt 11-2 3, RadfMti 0 04 0. Suots 3 M 8, Dupree 1 (M) 2, Kearney 3 04 4, Brai 0 04 0; Atkinaon 0 04 0; Totals 20 7-14 47.
Southern Nash (40) Alston 11-3 4; Morgan 4 0-13 14, Manning 3 3-7 9; Fanner 0 1-4 1; Brown 5 2-7 12; RUey 0 00 0; Murray 0 04 0; Doughty 004 0; Bass 004 0, Totals 1314-3440.
GreeneCentral 8 12 is 14-47
SouthemNaab 2 15 II U-40
Boys'Game Greene Central (62) - aiirley 0 44 4; Lane 3 3-413; Joynw 4 3-410; Ray 6 1-4 13; Hill 4 5-7 13; Speight 2 24 6; WarrenOOOO, Hinler02-2 2; Albritton 01-21; Totals 212043 62. Southern Nash (55) Wiggins 5
Chargers Rip Panthers
A-G Shoots Nearly 62% En Route To 78*59 Win
LITTLEFIELD - Ayeo-Grifton hit nearly 62 potxnt of ks shots from the floor to cnisfa slumptag North Pitt dub, 78-SS, Friday ni^ hi an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.
Earli, in the girls game. North Pitt evened its record at 5-5 (34 in the league) by nippmg Ayden<H1ftflQ, 3(143.
Going into the North Pitt game, A-G coach Bob Minphrey was worried about bow his team would respond after lodng a 15i>oint halftime lead to North Lenoir Tuesday night.
He neednt have worried. The Chargers came out smokin, httting 35 of 57 shots from the floor. "We just shot the eyes out toni^ he said. "We came out ready to play. .
the sladC" Ifoiphrey said. "They guard him (Edwards) man4o-man and the rest in the zone but we were able to get be^ from our other piayws
JV Gmm - Nortt PM Aydm-Griltea43
North Pttt, which has now lost fotff games hi a row, was led by Demis Bratfleys 16 points, Vince Parkers 14 and Greg Htaies 11. Tony Pittman added 10 for the Pmthers.
GMfOame Nrtti Pttt (34) - Brown 58-1 h Rabenoo 4 0-2 8; Dupne 3 M 7' Hamil 2 14 5; Dnaids I S-l 4' Ptttnuui 0 04 8; Latham 0 04 o' Totals 15 0-11M.
AyclaihGilftaa (33) - Gittfln 8 0.] 12; Cannon 4 04 8; Kwwn l 14 3 Albritton 2 04 4; Durrant 1 0-3 1 EUls 1 04 2, Falaon 1 041; Artis 040; Totals 181-731
vSlammin' Sam
i-2irrTho^4 r8, Ta^l4 Sam Bowic (31), Kentucky center, tries to slam two points txHne with Alaska-Anchwages Rawley Farris (3) looking on. Bowie missed the shot. (AP
7; Ton^ 2 04 4; Crummel 6 24 14;
Battle 3 1-2 7; DUtchell 1 04 2;
Bryant 104 2; Totfda 25 V14 56.
GiweneCentrai 15 18 U-12 _ . .
Southern NaMi 9 IS 14 17- LaserphOtO)
"We have played as well offensively the last six quarters, expect in the second half against North Lenoir, as well as any team Ive ever had, Murphrey said. "Shooting, reboiaiding. passing -weve done it all. Weve played together.
Ayden-Grifton, now 3-5 overall rmd 24 in the E(X, was led Qarence Bakers 21 points and Thomas Andwsons 16. Timmy Edwards, who battled a diamond-and-one de-foise much of the night, added 13 points while Chris Phillips had 10.
"They played that diamond and one and I was real happy that the other players took ig>
Ayden^irtftoo juiqied out to a 17-11 first-period le^ and ted at the half, 35-29. The Chargers mounted thrir tel to 52*43 at the end of the third period and then outscored the Panttiers, 26-16, ki the ^ eight minutes to win easily.
NarmPRt 13 7 8 8-34
AjKtaKQrMMi M 8 10 7-33
BoysGame North PM (50) BtmS^ 6 44 10; Puter 7 04 14; Mdm 4 3-3 li Ptttmw 5 94 10; Simpson l o-i 3' Tucfcar 2 (M) 4; Pertdns l 04 2 Heller 0 04 0, Sheppard 0 04 o' Home 0 04 0; Dum 0 04) O; Ihtali 207-12
"If we can stay healthy I think on a givai night we can play with some of the bettor teams around, said
AydethGrtfton (78) - Baker 9 3-4 21; T And!
Andmon 10418; Bihranfc 6
1-2 13; PhUlIpe 4 2-2 10; HaaMey 3 (m 6; J. Andenon 21-2 3; Cannon I 0-1 2; WooiU 104 2; Dwfley 0141 Montgomery 1 041; Totala 8-
n.
Murphrey, who does not have a starter over 6-2. Im just happy we won and maybe this may ^um us around.
NortiPItt
AylahGrtfl
11 II 14 10-49 17 18 17 20-78
In the girls game, the Oiargers fell behind early, 13-10, at the end of the first period and 20-16 at the break. But fnmi tho'e, A-G tied it up at 26-26 going into the final period.
Itowever, the Pant-HERS regained the lead and then held off the Chargers, who with the loss drop to 04 and 04.
Sub*Slzed Rams Hope To Soar
JV Game - SouUiwes( Edgecombe 68. D.H. Conley 58.
GirlsGame Southwesl Edgecombe (47) - A. Jenkins 9 1-2 19; B Jenkins 5 01 10; Mabry 1 58 7; M Jenkins 4 2-7 10; Edmondson 01-21; Taylor 0 040; Battle seven rebounds while Calvin 0O40;Staton0O40;Totaisi99-2047 Home had four assists. D.H. Conley (38) - cannon 4 2-2 10;
Pitt plays hst to Coastal Green 102 2; Hansley 2 0-34, Tyson 104
Carolina Jan. 3 in a conference game. Pitt is 36 in the leagiK.
Summary Lenoir C.C. (82) - Willis 11-2 3; Branch 9 3-5 21; Perry 7 3-3 17; Uzzell S 24 12; Whitfield S 1-2 11; Williams 0 04 0; Roberson 0 04 0; Jones 9 04 18; Howell 0 04 0; GUI 0
2; Komegay 01-21; Streeter 5 5-7 IS; H. BamhUl 1 M 2; Barrett 1 02 2; Thompson 0 04 0: 1. Barnhill 0 04 0; Totals 158-18 38.
Southwest 14 10 12 11-47
D.RConiey 12 10 8 8-38
BoysGame Southwest Edgecombe (34) - A CobbS 04 0; George 0 04 0; Frazier 0 04 04 10; Vines 4 01 8; A. Cobb 1 04 2;
0; Totals 36101882.
Pitt C.C. (^) - Batts 0 04 0; C. Home 3 2-3 8; DaU 81-2 17; Tyson 3 04 6; Tyson 3 04 6; Harris 3 04 6; Pitt 8 3-3 19; Baker 5 1-2 11; M. Home 1 04 2; Shearin 0 04 0; Totals 317-10 60.
Lenoir C.C. 40 42-82
Douglas 13-55: Bams3349; Bell0040; Barlow0040, Totals 146-1034.
D.H. Conley (54) - Tucker 7 04 14; Burney 3 0-16; Tyson 4 3810; Gatlin 60-1 12, Jennette 2 04 4, Cox 104 2; Rountree 10-12; Neal 204 4; Joyner 0040; Page 0 040; Speller0040; Totals 26 24 S4. Southwest 8 8 9 9-34
Pitt C.C.
25-80 D.RConiey
8 9 14 23-54
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals basketball team may soar to the heights this year, but theyll have to do with its sub-sized players.
Going into last Friday nights game with Eastern Carolina (Ymference co-leader Southern Nash, the Rams were 4-0 against league competition, and they were doing it without the big men.
The tallest Ram is 64 senior reserve George Hunter, iriw occasionally spells regular center Phillip Hill, a 6-2 senior. Aside from Hunter, there is no one on the team who stands taller than 6-2.
Perhaps the most amazing thing about the ladi of height is that the Rams have been doing well on the boards. ITiey out-rebounded much taller Wilson Beddingfield in the two teams first meeting. Only South Lenoir, and Beddin^ield, in the second meeting, have pulled off more boards.
Weve played pretty good ball until Tuesday night (against Beddingfield), Coach Lewis Godwin said. At that point in the season, the Rams held a 6-2 record.
"Southern Nash is a big game for us, Godwin said prior to the contest. The team that wins it will be on alone, but its still early, so it wont be the end for either of us, no matter how it comes out.
The Rams return five peale from last years team, including two starters. They are
David Joyner (5-11 senior guard) and Rodoick Lane (6-2 junior forward). "Theyve done a good job sctMing, and Lane is the number three rebounder in the cimferefKe.
Perhaps the biggest surprise has been the play of Hill, however. Never having played orj^nized ball. Hill came out this year and moved into the center ^ for Greene Central. He has been hitting in double figures most of the way, and is the leading rebounder in the conference. He has really done a good job, and has improved a great deal, Godwin said.
The other two starters are John Ray, a 64) senior foward, and David Shirley, a 5-5 senior guard. Both were members of the team last year.
"nie only other returning player is A1 Speight, a 5-10 senior guard, listed by Godwin as the teams sixth man. Others seeing a great deal of action include Cepeda Albrit-ton, a 6-0 junior center/forward; and Myron Warren, a 64) junior swing man.
Die other members of the team are Ollijoel Dancy, a 6-0 junior, and Richard Thompson, a 5-6 junior.
Even though we are not too tall, we have done a good job on the boards, except for the secfNKi Beddingfield game. Godwin said. Weve worked hard on that phase of the game.
Godwin feds that the team has better quickness than any other team hes had at Greene Ctentral. "We also have more talCTit than Ive ever had here. Joyner and Lane are both second year starters and Shirley and Ray both played a lot last year. But Hill has been the guy who has put it all together.
Godwin has been a little displeased with the ^looting so far. "We have good shooters, but we are shooting only about 39perceit.
The coach is also unhappy with the number of turnovers and the free throw shooting. We are averaging 20 turnovers and (Mily about 56 per cent at the free throw line. We cant continue to play like this and iH^ to win.
Defense, however, has been one of the top factors in the. Ram wins. Its been the key so far. We havent done a lot of pressing, but mixed it up well between man-to-man and zone.
Godwin rates Southern Nash as the team to beat in the league, but notes that Conley and North Pitt are also going to be strong contenders for the title. North Lenoir aj^Kars to be coining along strong too, he said.
Jones' 34 Leads LifegateToWin
And, of course, hes looking for the Rams to come in somewhere around to top too.
I hope were in there somewhere. If we can jday con-sistantly and cut ctewn on the mrniber of turnovers and improve our free throw percentage, weve got a chance.
The Greene Cmtral schedule:
ZEBULON - Greg Jones poured in 34 points to lead Lifegate to a 55-50 victory over Zebulon Friday night in the first-round of the Zebulon In-
Home game in ita/ics Nov 24 Beddingfield (L 6948), at South Lenoir (W 4847)
Dec. 2 at SoMbwest Edgecombe (W 8(M5), 5 at AydenCritton (W 58-53), 6 South Lenoir (W 5442), 9 at Charles B. Aycocfc (W 61-*), 12 North Pitt (W 5545). 16 at Bed-dingfleid (L 7549), 19 at Southern ,, ,, , D . ... .. 2^ at TrWi)unty
vitational Basketball aasslc at North Lenoir. Toumarooit. J*" W Coniey, 9 at
in the first period, 18^, but a AyderKJrObm, b
rallied to cut the lead to 25-19 2? at North Pitt.
at thP half ^ 3 SouUten Nash, 6 at D.H.
ai TO nail. ^ Conley. 10 FarmviUe Centrai, 13
The visitors cut the lead NorthLenoir further, to
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38-35, and then outscored Zebulon, 29-12 to daim the five-point victmy.
Sunoary
Ltfegate (56) - Wells 4 7-1015; Hartley 0 04 0; Mamiiig 3 0-2 6; G. Jones 16 2-7 34; J, Jones 0 04 0; S. Paramore 0 516; Totals 235 55.
Zebidon (SO) - Lawrence 4 5210; Evp 8 52 16; Faulkner 3 55 6; Ray 1 14 3; WUins 5 4-5 14: Merrill 0 1-21; Totals 21 52250.
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'Skins' Unbeaten
Streak At Six, 73-52
EDENTON - Maurice Chance scored 18 points and Angek) SpniUl added 12 as Roanoke extended its unbeaten string to six with a 73-52 victory over Edenton Friday night in a Northeastern Conierence game.
control in the Mrd palod to lead, 37-30, goi^ into the final eight minutes. The Aces, htwpever, othpointed Roanoke tqr five in the final peroid but could not take the lead as they feU to 24 overaU and 0-2 in the conference.
E^ier, in the girts game, Roanoke ovatame a 32-point performance by Edentons Kathy Blount to defeat the Aces, 4745.
The Redskin boys, who are now 6-0 overall and 2-0 in the league, Jungied ahe^ in the first poiod, 16-10, and led at the break, 37-24. In the second half, Roanoke outscored Edenton, 13-M in the third before coasting home with the 21-point triumfA.
Roanoke, now 60 and 24) was led by Sylvia Parkers 14 ponts and Wanda Roberson's 12.
JV Gmw - RoMHte , EdeMon
drtt'OMM RoMMke (47) - Roberm M U, Martin 2 2-4 Paitar 4 M 14; Jama 3 24 . Moore 2 4 4; Haml I M2; BimttOM*;Hai<MatM-. ToUUMUl47.
Edenton (4S) - Btaaal U M S; Leary 11-2 2; Lw 1M 2. Ward M 0. Goodrtn2M4. OM(WdOM2, Caitarl-i2;tWaiaU-l346.
U M t U
14 W-47 U-46
Edenton, now 4-2 and 1-1, was led by Everett Wilders 26 points.
Beyi'Gama
Roanoke (73) - Oideriiridte 4 t-l 0. Chance IM II; teidU S 24 U; HlgiwniUi 3 MII; WtmaiM 3 M ; Neal IM 2; Carr 11-2 3. BrtMMlle 2
MS; WUaon3M; KniMOC
2MTrTot
In the girls game, Roanoke moved ahead in the first period, 13-9, but led at the half by only one, 23-22.
ITie Redskins regained
Teel 1224. Hyman 21 12-1B7S.
Edenlan (S2) - Everett 7 12-lS ,26. torTte2 04) 4, Leary 1 24 4;
fSO, OMUaiW S v-v -a, VMa/
HoUey 0 (M) 9, Morrtai 9 M I; Hardy 3 1-3 7: Y WWtel 22 5; D.
White 0 (M) 0: Banks 2 02 4; Jordan 0222; Totals I6M23 a.
U 21 12 22-73 N M 4 24-22
Keyes' Jumper Lifts Bullets Past Bears
BEAR GRASS -Jamesvilles Gerald Keyes sewed 22 points, but nwie of those points were more important than those last two he scored with 18 seconds left to give the Bullets a narrow 5048 victory over Bear Grass Friday night in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game, Jamesville rdled past Bear Grass. 52-29.
In the boys game. Bear Grass led at the end of the first period. 11-10, but trailed at the half, 26-18, and, 38-30, before rallying.
Late in the final period the Bears tied the score only to see Keys hit a jumper with 18 seconds left to give the Bullets the victory.
Jamesville, now 3-5 overall and In the league, got 12 points from Kerwin Cross while the Bears were led by Clay Gardners 16. Phil Peele had 13 points for Bear Grass, now 4-8 and 3-5, while William Roberson added 12.
In the girls game, Jamesville led all the way.
moving ahead 15^ at the end of the opening quarter and then led at the break, 23-12. The Bullets put the game out of reach in the third period when they outscored Bear Grass, 20-3, and coasted home with the win, the Bullets fourth in eight games. Jamesville is 44 in the league as well.
Donna HardiscMi led the Bullet charge with 14 points whe Tammy Williams contributed 11. Bear Grass, now 4-7 and 2-3, was led by Angie Mizelles 12 points. .
GMs'Gum Bear Gran (21) - Stokes 3 14 7; Daniels 1(M)2; CrMi n-7 3, Mlxelle S 2-5 12; Rawls 1 1-2 3; WUliams 9 2-32;TotaUll7-112l.
JamesvUle (52) - WUliams 2 7-2 11; K Haltonl(M)2; Bell2M4; D. Hardison7(M) 14. Ha*en21-2 5.
3 (HI I; U HanUaon I 04) 2; Cmlle 2 04 4; Perry 104 2; Gfky 9 0-10; Job 10-22; Totala 212-1952, BoarGraas 14 3 14-11 janemdtte u i 20 0-52
Boys'Game
ass [481 - Gardner 9 0-1
Bear Grass --------
16. Rober* 5 24 12; Peel 5 3-713;
Rtggi SMI; R Brown 0 l-l 1;
Baw 0 00 0. M Brown 0 04) 0;
BullockOOOO; Tatali210-U9l. JameavlUe (50) - TBomas 12-2 4;
5 2-2 12; Keys 10 2-2 22;
Onwood2(H)4; Bellioog; Waters
OOOO; Davis 0 00 0; BuiKtyOOOO; M. MooreOOOO; CarmonOMO; K, MooreOOOO; ToUMIIM. BearOrMt 11 7 11 10-48
jS((vUle 10 M 13 10-
E. Kent. Falls
In Last Seconds
SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (AP) ~ Quartotick Joe AUotti capped a desperate 86-yutl drive fay pasakig 14 yards to Dume Dkxiiy for a toadxtown with 12 seconds to pUy, gtvkig Boise State a 31-21 vtetory over Eastern Kentucky in the Camellia Bowl on SMurdi^.
Eastmi Kentud[y. the defending NCAA Division I-AA football cban^iion and an East Candna opponod this season. hf rallied from an 11-point deficit. Ilie Coknels took a 29-24 1^ on a 60-yard scoring pass from Chris Isaac to David Boose with 55 secomte left.
But Aliotti, starting from his own 20-yard line, cooly com-Ideted three straigM passes to K^jp Beddard, the last coro-pl^on a 34-yarder to the Colonels 14.
After three straight in-completions, Aliotti roiled to his ri^t and threw across the field to his 6-foot-5 tigit end, Uouhy, who caught the ball in the left corno'of the end zone.
Aliotti coiqpieted 24 of 41 passes fra- 358 yards and two touchctowns, with Beddard grabbing 11 passes fra 212 yards. Isaac was 16 (d 25 fra 250 yards and one touchdown.
Jaguars Win First, 51-47
PIKEVILLE - Barry Gay scored 15 poiids and FannviUe Central bdd off a lide raOy by Quules B. Aycock as the Ja^iars won tbetr first game ol the season, defeating the Falcons, 5147, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Con-fraence basketball game.
Earlier, in tbe giris game, C. B. .^cock Mitzed die Lady Jaguars, 5643.
In tbe boys game, Fannrille moved abek, 17-13, at the end (d tbe first pratod and then led at the half, 2621. Fannville added to ks lead in the third qumtra and and led, 37-26, going into the final eight minutes of the game.
Ajrcock outscored the Jaguars m th^ final pratod, 21-14, bid did not tie or take tbe toad as Fannville hdd oo fb-to its first win in seven attempts. Fannville is 14 in tbe EOC.
Stuart Gordon had 11 for Fannville while Melvin Sutton added 10. Rkky Ray and Kdvin Lewis had 10 each fra C.B. Aycodc.
In tbe girls game, tbe Lady Fakons pushed out abead, 134. at tbe dose of tbe firM oi|^ minutes d led at tbe break, 26*16. In the wcond half Aycock outscored FarmvUle, 16-7, in tbe third quarter before coasting home with tbe triuntob The loss drops Fannville to -5 and 14.
B(db teams finished the year with 10-3 reconto.
Right In
Norman Anchnim (55) of Alabama at Birmingham lays one up for two points over Idaho States Chris 0^ in the Kentucky Invitational Tournament in Lexington, Ky. Teammate Chris Giles (40) watches. (AP Laserphoto)
JV Game - FarmvUle 41, C.B. Aycock 34.
GWaGame FarmvlUe Certral (4S) Duiui 2 4-78; Gorham30-16; Laag3sail; Edmunds S 1-4 11; Hart 2 2-8 6; Joyn- 0 00 0; Hardy 0 1-2 1; Worthingtoi 0 00 0; BapUst 0 00 0; PoweUOOOO,Potato 15134# 4S.
C.B. Aycock (SB) - Alston 2 (H> 4; Thomas 3 (H) 6; R Lancaster 3 ^3 8; Dunn 7 9-13 23; WUltoms 0 00 0; Edmundson 0 O-l O; S. Lancaster 1 (H)2; SandersOS^S, Jones4-712; Hester 0 0-1 0; Bum 0 (M) 0; Mootaque 0 (H) 0; TViUto 3018-2S SB. ParmvUto 4 12 7 20-43
C.B.Aycock 13 13 IS 16-58
Jackets Romp By Tigers
ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke RaiMcto, behind Keith Sledges 16 pdnts and Jeff Mamess 14, rolled to an easy 71-51 triumph over an out-manned Williamston club Friday night in a Northeastern Conference opener fra both teams.
Eariier, in the girls gan, Williamstra suffered its first loss in five games whrai the Lady Tigers dn^ed a 48-37 decision to Roanoke Rapids.
In the boys game, the Yellow Jackets moved ahead, 12-8, at the end of the first
quarter and led at the half, 3616. The hwne club then outscored Williamstcm 20-to-ll and 2l-to-14 in the final two periods to win easily.
Wtlliamston, now 2-3 overall and 0-1 in the league, was led by Tom Bennetts 13 points.
In the giris game, Roanoke Rapids moved to a 10-point (15-5) first-period advantage
and pushed that to a 21-9 halftime lead. The Lady Tigers, now 4-1 and 0-1, played the Yellow Jackets even in the second half (12-12 and 16-15 in the final two periods), but could not close the gap.
The Lady Tigers were led by Theresa Duffys 11 points while Roanoke Rapids was topped by LibKeetersl3.
Boys'Game
FarmvUle Central (51) Ro. Dixon 2 0^4; Gay 71-315; Flelcte 1 1-2 3; Sutton 5 (M) 10; Gotlon 4 3-5 11; Edward9 20-14;Rl. DtxonOtW) p; Pettaway 2 0-14; Wooten 0 04 0; Totato235-12Sl.
C.B. Aycock (47) - S. Lewis 2 3-4 7; K. Lewis 5 0-110; Green 0 04 0; J. Howell 2448,11100138 32-28; T. Howell 2 04 4; Davto 0 04 0; Smlttl 0 0-1 0; Ray 3 44 10, Totals 17 13-18 47.
Fannville 17 12 8 14-51
C.B. Aycock U 8 5 21-47
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JV Game - WUIiamston 55, Roanoke Rapids SO.
GirlsGame WUIiamston (37) - Duffy 4 M11; Rodgerson 0 04 0; Smith 2 14 5; Edwards 2 04 4; Everett 2 2-2 6; Oglesby 0 04 0; MUls 01-21; Griffin 24-58; Bowan0040; Harrison004 0; Sanders 104 2; Totals 131147 37.
Roanoke Rapids (48) Andrews 314 7; McClenny 3 04 6; Hockaday 4 04 8; Keeter 5 3413; Patton 3 0-1 6; CYowder24-78; Totals308-1748. WUIiamston 5 4 12 16-37
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Boys Game WUIiamston (41) - Washington 2 (M>4; WUllaii)B2(y4 4: BemwttSM 13; Sadler2044; Peel40-2 8; May 10-2 2; Jones 0 0-10; ifomer 00-10;
Spdler 2 2-3 6; Danlds 0 0-3 0; Totals 185
11851941.
Roanoke Rapids (71) Mamess S 44 14; Sledge 8 0-116; Ward 3 04 6; Ramsey 0 2-2 2; Usseiy 1 04 2; Hite 61-213; Quentin 3 04 6; Bhuya 2 04 4; Caipeiker 10-2 2; Munson 0 0-1 0; Lewis 2 2-2 6; Totals 31 9-13 71.
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Bears Looking For .500 Year
Sports Colendor
Items on the Sports Cslendv are supplied by schools or iponsormg agencies and are subfect to change. Mooday'tSporU Wrwli
Conley at Bull Durham Tournament
Tueadaya Sports WresUii
Conley at Bull Durham Tournament
Fiidayi Sports BaskettwU Rose Holiday Tournament (7 and 9p.m.)
WreatUi^
Eak Carolina at Wilkes Open Saturday's Sports
Basketball Rose Holiday Tournament (7 & 9 p.m.)
East Carolina vromen at Queens Tournament Martin County Holiday Tournament at Roanoke
WresUing East Carolina at Wilkes Open
More Sports On B-9&B-12,-13
FnemtaSS. PSUburea 71 Indiana Central S4. fa
Lmdiood,0 )^HlwmSI Mctiendree 7. N Central 71 MinrK Monris S3. Winona St 7J Moorhead St 17. Minn DuhShSS Northern St , N D S3. BemidJiSt 7*
$cUo^ Au^ana#
B.St. Francia. lU 74 SDakaU7l.Yai*tan
soimiWEsr *
Abiiene ChrWian S4. Sul Roes 2 Houston Baptist 8. Nicholls St S Howard Payne S4, St Edward s 74 PAR WEST Grand Canyon S7, Frew-Padflc 9i ID WesleyanCat St.-Stanialaia S3 St Martin'stS.Unfleld74 U San Diego SI. Mo Kansas Oty 43 W Montana 67, liBwisOait 0 W New Mexico tl. CoUege of Sanu Pe
Texas AAM SI. Jar VlrginUTediTl.PitiTB
Vduamraamk Ptrst Round Brtgiain Youi St. lUinon 7S TennesaeeSt, kmaM
CoHoyBowit
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It. McNeew State
Thorpe Muaic PuKatz Sidewindrn AlsGala H A While
HiUcrealLadieBlasMue
VUlage Groomer Hadrt
K-k Tires Strikettes Alive
Stayln T-R-W DaUy Reflector PutTogetbers Yankee's -i2 Ramada Inn Eaton Corporation Grifton
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35^
36
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TOURNAMENTS Aggie Holiday ClMtie First Round HowardSl. Winston-Salem a 7 N Cantina AAT 74. DelawarrSt. 67 Ark -Piae Bluff Holiday Oanic PtrMRowid Ark-PkieBluff81.Miss ladustrialSS Xavier S4. PhUander ihnitli M Blusbonnel Oassic First Round Houston 88. Army 38 Wyoming 98, Oklahoma 77 Cable Car Oaaslc PtntRoiaxl Wake For^ 75, SanU aara 68 Champion Holiday CUMic First Round Montana31. Maine
Gomaga 72, Murray SI , 52
.DM14
Gardsnl AIEaslRutertard.NJ. Hoiatonse. NavyO
Priday.Dac.if
HCOMy 0OW1
AtSanDiste Britfuun Young 46. Southern Methodtst
Satirdiw. Dk.II TtqiMteBewl
At Orlando. Fla Maryland (83) vs Florida (7-1) Thtrsday, Dm. a Blue-Gray Clamic AtMomgDtnsnr.AU. Blue vs Gray, 3pm (CBS)
hidn.DKJI nedfar
ChicagalMid CUtsk-First Roil
iBowl At Vbbh*, All!
No.M Pern state (Ml vi. No.ll Ohio State (t-21. (NBC)
Saturday, Dm.27 HaU of Fame Bowl
. _ 1 Round DePaul 71. Loyola. lU 67 Northwestern 53, N Uiinois 52 .Cotton States Oamic FtrstRound
Florida St . 68. Mis)uri 64 GeorgU 77, Tenn Chati
AIBlnniiteam.AU ) vs ftdane (7-4)
Arkansas (85) i
Liberty Bowl AtMon^Tem.
Purdue (83) vs. MUsauri (83), (ABC)
7, Tenn Chattanooga 68 Dayton Inviutioiid First Round
NFL
Dayton 79. Niagara 73 MissUslppl aTJaeksonvtlle 50
Bttffalo New England MUnu Baltimore N Y. Jets
CUveUnd
Houston
Cincinnati
American Oonferenoe EmI W L T
10 S 0
9 8 0
8 8 6 7 8 0 4 12 6
Central 10 5 0 10 5 0
9 6 0
6 9 0
WeM
10 S 9 10 s e
7 6 e
7 I 0
4 11 0
National Oonference EMt
y-PhUadelphia 12 3 0
y-DaUas li 4 0
SI Louis 5 10 0
Washlnpan 5 U) 0
N.Y. GUnts 4 11 0
Cemrsl
Pet PF PA .687 302 3t7 600 403 298 .560 266 366 467 327 340 .350 302 395
E. TennooMe Christmas Uvitational First Round E.Tennessee 75, Winthrop S3 Va. Tech 71, Carson-Newman 56 Oeorge Fn Chrtotmas CUmic
AtElPaoo,Texat No.17 Mississippi State (831 vs. Nebraska 182). (OSS)
Monday. Dec.S Gator Bow) AtJackaaBvUU.FU.
No.O
No.3 Pittaburth (181) vs. No. IS South
)-3),iABCi
or 330 286 667 275 235
800 335 97 400 230 285
Concordia 87, Idaho 74
Golden Gale Invttational First Round San Francisco 93. Cal Irvine 83 Guflford Christinas Invkatloaal First Roiad GuUford lOO.BIuefleidSt 82
Tfta.
Miiligan74.HiAPDitil71 InduibUlh
Oakland San Diego Denver Kansas aty Seattle
.887 331 .8(7 302 487 285 467 281 387 274
800 357 117 733 419 04 333 292 319
333 230 286 387 232 382
x-MUnesota Detroit Chicago Green Bay Tpa Bay
x-AtUnta
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San Fran N. Orleans
West 12 3 10 5
8 9 I 14
I National CUmic ^ First Rowd Utah St. H Michigan St 78 Washington 60, Providence 51 Iron Duke Classic First Rmaid Detrotl 72. E Carolina 63 Duke 91, Brown 60
Kentucky Invitational First Round AU -BirminghafflSB. Idaho. 55 Keiducky 91, Ala-Anchorage Kiwanls CJirtstmaa classic First Rotad S.C.-Aiken 86. Edward Waters 83
Carolina 183
Wednesday. DecJl BhMbonnetBowl At Houston No. 13 North Carolina (181) vs.
(7-4)
Thunday, Jan.1 Cotton Bowl AtOnOsa
No.9 Alabama (82 > vs. No.8 Baylor (181). (CBS)
OrammBosd
AIMUmi
No.3 Florida State (1811 vs. No.4 Oklahoma (82). (NBC)
RoaeBowl AtPasaiUna,CMll No.16 Washington (82) vs. No.5 Michigan (82). (NBC)
Sugar Bowl AtNewOrtoMM No.l Georgia (il-0) vs No.7 Notre Dame (81-1), (ABC)
ByRlCKSCX)PPE Reflector Spots Wrtter BEAR GRASS-Bear Grass coad) Jory Rogersons first goal thte saaon was to win one game. The Bears accomplished that defeating Cape Hat-teras Ok second game of the season.
Now, Rogerson hopes his dub. picked to be last in the Tobacco Belt Conference, can reach the .500 mark.
"We were picked to be last in the conference and I tell you that isnt goii^ to happen, Rogerson said. Our goal at the beginnii^ of the season was jurt to win one game. Weve done that. Weve already exceeded what everybody expected us to do. Now, Im looking for a .500 season.
The Bears, following a narrow 50-48 k)ss to Jaroesvilie Friday night, ^anl at 4-8 overall and 3-5 in the league. Not bad con^dering Rogerson lost all five starters - indud-ing an All-East sdectk - off a team that last year went 16-9 and finished second in the confwence.
Overall, were inexperienced, I^rson said. When you lose five starters and have to replace them with five kids who havCTt j^ayed that much its tough."
Among those Rogerson has had to relace this season are 6-1 center Watson Risers and guard Jesse Bullock. Rogers averaged 18 points and 12 rebounds a game last year and was named to the all-east squad. Bullock averaged 11
points a game while d&ctii^ the Bear offense That team had the noost taieik rve ever had at this school, Rogerson said of last years squad.
This year the Beara talent is neither as good nor as plen-tihil. Perhaps the Bears two top players thte season are centor WOllam Roberson (-2, soiior) and forward Clay Gardno' (6-1, setor), both erf whom irfayed on la years dub. Robeson avo^aging aroimd 13 pohits a game while Gardner averaging }tBt ov 10 points per conten Also starting this season for Bear Grass are guards Mike Bailey (54, senior) and Ray Biggs (5-6, JunkM-) and ffrward Phil Pede (5-10, sophomore). Bail^ was on last years team while Pede and Biggs are up frwn the JunkH-varsity.
We plan to win some more baUoanies. 1 fed UI if we conttaie to improve we could ftnish arotaxi sixth in the conference, and that's out of 11 teams. Maybe Im the only one picking us that high, but I think we CM do it."
Rogerson, however, does not believe his club can be in the top four and make it into the district playoffs. No, were not that taleiked," he said. Id say Pantego is the top team, but we have four teams that
could win the state cham- ** *ling to bet ri^
pionshlp. After Pant^ theres ^ te* that comes Aurora, Bdhaven and Mat-win it taiiMfikeei. (the^tecrown).
Top reserves are junior fwward Rudy Brown (5-11) and senior guard Walter Bullock (5-10).
Other players on the team indude Marvin Brown (54, jifflior), Edward Rogers (64, senior), Freddie Bdl (5-11, sophomore), Mark Taylor (5-10, guard) and Bi]i Reddick (54, gwrd).
It is an inexperienced team, but one with which Rogerson is pleased. Theyve improved each game and it takes time to get the experience they need, he said. "Its tough, but theyre gaining confidoice and 1 think theyre learning the game of basketball.
Beu-GriMSdwduie
iHomegamesinttaUcs)
Nov 14 - Hatteras . Bear Grass 47; 11 - Bear Grass 51. Hatteras 47, 24 - Pimtego 78, Bear Grasa 38; 26 - Belhaven 61, Bear Grass 46.
Dec. 2 Aurora 7. Bear Graas 4, 5 Bear Grass 56. Bath 47, 9 -WUllamston 56. Bear Gite 41; 12
Bear Grass 50. CJiocowinlty 43:
15 CotmrtWa 91 Bear Grass 50;
16 - Bear Graas 80; Creswetl 56; 19
at Jamesville. 27 Christinas Totmument at Roanoke
Jan 2 WiUianaton; 6 at Manteo. 9 Mattunuskeet: 13 * Pantego: 16 - Belhaven. 17 - at Bath. 20 Aurora: 23 at Chocowlnlty, 30 CttmMa Feb. 3 - at Creswell, 6 - at MattamiBkeet, 10 ~ Jamesvtile, 13
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251
347
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Lm Anate Hmei atec FWI
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i.vssw:siT
ChicaRDl4,Taiti(>aBayl3
800 388 252 6(7 404 273 400 307 307 087 264 449
Waihin^ at St LouU. I p.i... Cleveland at Cincinnati. 1 p.m.
ly'i Games LouU, I p.m.
Green Bay at Datrott. 1 p.m.
.....
at New York Giant*, i/m.
MloneaoU at Houstoti, 1 p.m New E2toland at New Orfeaas. i p jn. OaklanoatNewr '
__J Round
Long Beach a 66. Loyola, Cal. 83 MUwaukee Claaaic Fint Round Clmaone7.IUlnoUa. Mangiette 96, Cal Bakeriileld 80 MounUtaieer ClaaMc Fint Round ETeimesseeSt. 7 Delaware67 W Virginia 63.. FtancU N Y. 3 Palmetto CItec First Round Furman 70, S.Carolina St 65 S. Carolina8S.atade)81,30T Raindrop aaaaic FlntRouid Louisiana Tech 72. Montana St 57 Rivermont Claaaic Fint Round Ky.Weaievan 107, Union 66
iBowl AlAtUmta Virginia Tech (831 vt. No.30 Miami. Fla
(83). (CBS)
Saturday, Jaa 10 East WeM Shrine Bowl At Pak). Alto. Calif.
East VI. West. (CBS)
HuiaBowl At Honotulu. Hawaii East vs West
Saturday, Jan 17 ___ SeniorBow)
At Mobile, AU. 3i^
. North VS. South, (CBSi V! L Sunday. Jan U
Japan Bowl ? AtYokotaama. JaBan
East VS West. (CBS)
Rogers Atop List To Play In Senior Bowl
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
A GARDEN-FRESH
SALAD BAR
AND
HOMEMADE SOUP
EVERY DINNER
EVERY SUN., MON. & TUES.
SHRIMP
Transactions
Kanoa* aty at Baltimore. 2 p.m AtlanU at Lot Angeles. 4 p.m.
Buffalo at San PrancUoo. 4 p.m. Denver at Seattle, 4p m PhUadelphIa at Dallas. 4 p.m.
Florida Blisters
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers of South Carolina is on the list of collegiate all-stars out to impress the National Football League in the annual Senior Bowl football game Jan. 17.
Rogers, who ran for more than 100 yards in all of South Cantinas 11 regular seasons games, has been invited to play on the South team.
The 6-foot-2 speedster closed
PlttobtteMslSl^te^.m
END REGUL^ SEASON
NBA
EattonConfennoc Atlantic DIvWan W L
PhlladelpMa 32 4
Boston 24 6
New York 22 11 i
Waiblngton |4 20 ,4
New Jersey 12 23 .3
Central DivUian MllwaukK 25 II 6
Indiana 19 15 5
AUanU is 19 .4
Chicago 14 20 .4
CleveTand 12 24 3
Detroit 10 24 2
Weotein Conference MidweitDlvisian San Antonio 21 12 6
Houston 14 18 i
Kansas aty 15 20 ,4;
Utah 14 20 ,4:
Denver 11 21 S'
Dallas 4 31 1
_ Pacific Divlsloe
Phoenix 27 8 .7;
Los Angeles 23 12 g
Seattle 17 17 ,5(
Golden SUte 16 17 4t
Portland 15 19 4(
San DIeao 15 20 4
Friday^ Gaines Boston 133. Houston 119 Philadelphia 122, New Jersey 107 New Yort 102, Washington 96 Detroit 109, Indiana 106 San Antonio 126, (kgden State 111 Chteaw 129. Milwaukee 106 Phoeitl0e,UUh90 Portland 110, Los Aisles 106 Seattle 96, AUanta 92
Saturday 's Games Boston at Cleveland Denver at New York Golden SUte at Dallas Indiana at Kansas aty Houston at Chicago San Diego at Utah AUanU at Portland
Sundays Games Houston at Milwaukee San Antonio at Los Angeles Phoenix at Portland Detroit at San Diego
Pet. GB
6
17
Missouri West.
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Ronnie Williams scored 27 points to lead five players in double figures and Florida shot a blazing .746 from the field as the Gators cruised to a 98-82 college basketball victory over Missouri Western Saturday.
Williams scored 12 of his game-high total in the first half as the Gators, 4-1, hit 21 of 30 shots from the floor mi route to a 45-39 halftime lead.
BASEBALL American League TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Bill Stein, inf ielder, to a three-year contract.
NEW YORK*wn?re^^s!p!ed Mike cti>- collegc Career with 4,958
bage. inliekier, to a three-year contract, vards
Rdeaaed BUI Almon, Infielder .r- i t
BASionrBALL Nine players from the Uni-
fNimANDmuL^^ versity of Alabama and
^r^^Mfifliate.^^^ Auburn also highlight the South
first-round draft choice In eith 1982 or luieup.
FxiOTBALL At quarterback are Jay
s A sk^Wh^w a n ^
ROUGHRIDERS-Named Joe Faragalll NeW MeXiCOS Brad Wright.
Denver Broncos Head Coach
Rvaiiai Backs
George Rogers. South CwoUiia. Jsmet Brooks. Auburn: Ms^Otfvie. Aiibama BUly Jackson. AUbams. Sturo WtcheU. CMadel
Tight E s Msrvm Harvey, Southern Mosissqgx: Eric Severs. Maryland
Wide Rectlvsr*
Mardye McDolc. Mississippi State. Byron Franklin. Aitbum. Mike Mosley. Texas A&M C e 0 I r I Onick CstniiKkey. Mississwi Rick Dmalley. North CinllBa
Offoastvc Liaomcn BUly Ard. Wskc Forest. Ken LaiUcr. Flortda Slate. Nal Hudnn. GeorgU. Ueoigr Schecterly. South Caroliiu. George Stephenson. Auburn Doletsive Llnemea Leonard Mitchell. Houston, Frstik Wamn, Auburn: Hose* Taylor, Houston, Ron Simmons. Florida State . Byron Braggs. Aiabams Lliebackeri E.J. Junior. Alabama: Danny Spradin. Tm-neaaee. Randy Scott. Alabama. Didbert WcKVir^
Delaaslve Backs Ted WMU, Texas Tech, Chris WiUlams LSU, Hated Dixon, Soutoern MUs. UosM ~ kiaiylaad: Scott Woemer. Georgia Kicker Rex Roblnaon. Georgia
LIGHTLY BREADED. FRIED TO A GOLDEN BROWN SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES AND TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD
NaUoaalFootbaULMgue
GREEN BAY PACKER^Activated
Baity Smith, fullback; Bobby Kimball, receiver, and Mark Murphy, defensive
back. Placed Mel Jackson, guard: Ed ONeil, linebacker, and Ron Cassidy, receiver, on the injured reserve Hat. COLLEGE PACIFIC-Flred Frank Buckiewlcz, head football coach
Red Miller will lead the South in the nationally televised game.
The North lineup will be announced later.
Here is the South squad:
8
OVt
9
11
m
94
10
114
12
faAi? MM
NHL
45
Campbell Conference Patrick Division n . ^ ^ TGFGAPts
Philadelplua 22 6 S 134 85 49
N.Y. Islanders 21 7 6 148 110 48
^gary 13 11 6 lli ns 32
Washington 10 11 10 117 114 30
N Y Rangers 12 16 4 118 130 28
SmytbeDtviston a. Louis 20 9 4 140 113 44
Vancouver 17 9 8 141 114 42
^cago 11 17 6 131 152 28
9>torado II 16 5 109 131 27
7 18 5 105 127 19
Winnipeg 1 24 7 96 162 9
Wales Conference Norris Divisin Altees 21 8 3
Montrrsfl 17 12 3
Hartford 11 14 6
Pittsburgh 10 16 6
Detroit 8 18 5
Adams DivUk
15 8 8
14 9 7
12 14 5
11 15 6
9 15 7
Fridays Game*
Vancouver 10, Pittabuigh 4 Saturdays Giune*
Hartford at Boston Philadeiphi* at Washington
Pittaburah at Calgary
Montreal at Edmonton Otehec at New York Islanders Chicago at Toronto New York Rangers at Minnesota WinntpegatStTotos Detrail A Colorado Buffalo at Los Angeles
135 103 139 97 37 IIS 148 28 118 146 26 101 130 21
BuffAo
Minnesota
Toronto
Boston
QuebK
124 97 38
100 94 35
128 135 29 116 114 28 111 129 25
A Cki$M
CTD
Christmas Morning Delivery
Stmday's Games Washington A Ph&adelphia HartloriAOuehec New York Islanders at Chicago
BRADINGTCW 'YaiNG Reclining Chairs
Buffalo A Vancouver
CoHggq Boskatboll
Friday's Score* EAST
N Y.Tech7.Mercyhursl64 Queens 70. OCNY 89 St.Thomas Aquinas 87, SU1
SUNY-PurchSK
SOUTH
AU-HunUvUle 1, SE Mlanuri ff Auburn-Montgemery 71, Ct SouthweA-eml8
.Centre74 LClMricAan69
Catnpteilsvilfe 81. Centre! S.C^psrtanUwttgMl
k,.Tjoun MiioTilJTrTn
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Whil We Celebrate The Completion of Our New Home
Now admit it, most of you really haven't been saving os you should.
Even if you do hove a savings progom, ae you sure you're getting the rrxist for your money?
At North State Saving & Loon during our Grand Opening celebration we want to encourage you to save tor the future. We're nnaking a special otter that you simply won't be able to resist.
For 0 limited time, when you invest in one
of our North State Savings TV-CD'& youll receive either a 19* Diagorial RCA XL-1CX) color IV, with remiote control or a 13'
Diagonal XL-100 personal portable cokx T V, dei^nding on which CD you select,
Tomake our otter available to os many savers os possible, you may choose from 0 variety of terms and deposit amounts, Pick the North State 7V-CD that best suits you, Moke a deposit tor tomorrow and take home a color TV today.
13'Diagonal RCA XL-)00
Personal Port(3bl6 Color TV
N0R1 STATE TV-CDs
TeievtsKjn sets offered in Deu of intetest Substantial penalty for ealy certificate withdravYOi
Term
13'TV Deposit AnnoLpt 19^TV
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$ 1,500
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1
i;
f)
AFC's 'Ifs' Receive Answers Today
NEW YORK (AP) .^anta, Minnesota, Phil^Mphia Dallas and Los Angeles wttl represrat the Natxnal FootbaU Cooterence in the National Football League playofis.
In the American Conference, its anybodys guess, filled with almost as many "ifs as Rudyard Kiplings poem.
Sunday, in the final weekend of regidar-seifion ptay, the AFC straightens it all out - with the exception of Monday nights conten between the Pittsburg Steeiers and the San Di^ Char^r.
If Buffalo. 10-5, beau San Francisco. W, the BUls are the AFC Eastern Division champions.
If New England. W5. defeau New Orleans. M4, and Buffalo loses, the Patriots win the AFC East. If both Buffalo and New England lose, Buffalo would get the postseason berth and the PaU season will be over.
But if both Buffalo and New England win and either San
or Oeveiand lose, the Patrite will get a wild cartl.
And that sets up another strii^ of ifs.
If New Engand. and Oakland are in a three-way tie fcr a wild card berth, with two spoU at stake, the Patriote and Raidas would be on the road toward the Super Bod because of better conference records than the Oilm. If only one spot is at stake. Oakland wouldcapttae it.
If New Engand and Housti fini^ in a tvi-way tie, the Oilers ivouhl get the berth because they defeated the Palots head-to4ie].
In the AFC Central, another key tilt send Qeveliuxt 10-5. against Cincinnati, 04. And it brings up mrue ifs.
If Qevdand wins, the Brown cafrture the division title. If Cleveland toses, Houston wins.
The Oilers. 10-5, who fake on Minnesota, can clinch at least a wild card wth a victo^. Cleveland and Houston are each assured of at least a wUd card if New England loses And Pittsburgh, W>, can be a wd card if New Engand loses, Geveland and Houston win and Pittsburgh beau San Dief^.
The AFC West wUi have to wait untU Mcmday night. If San Diego. 10^ tops Pittsburgh, the CJjargers win the title. If San Diego loses, Oakland, also iO-5, wins the AFC West despite the o^ctane of iU game with the New York Giants, 4-11, because of a hetttfcoofoence record.
OaklarKl can clinch at least a wild card spot with a vtotory. And if San Diego dtoesnt win the divistoo champioasbto, ^ Chargers still can be a wild card if either Houston or Clevdand loses.
The only way Oakland can miss the playoffs would be fw the Raider to lose. New Engand to win the AFC Ea;^ and Cleveland. Houston and San Di^ all to win.
Elsewhere Simday, it was Denver at Seattle, Kansas Gty at Baltimm^, Atlanta at Lqs Angles, Green Bay at Detroit, Philaddphia at Dallas and Washington at St. Louis.
The final weekend of the regular seas(Mi began today when the New York JeU, 3-12, travded to Miami, 8-7, and Tampa Bay, 5-9-1, played host to Chicago. 6-9.
TteDifyluaHMr.GiHve,N C -Sway.DHHtNr. ISMHN
Affordable Furniture Fither Wood Stoves^ Aladdin Keroaane Heaters Westlngbouse Appliances PhllcoTVs Speed Queen Appliances
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1012 Dickinson Avenue 752-3609!adie/haelTRS-80 Color Computer The Perfect Family Gift!
The Whole family Will 'ove't. Provees
instant computing power fo/ and family applications, education. Plug m an mstant-loadmg Program Pak"* or prograrn't yo^~ with vivid color and sound. AUaches easily to any color TV. #26-3001
TRS-80 Color ^399
399,..
Optional Color Video Receiver extra
seen
Video Receiver
13-inch (diagonal). Matches TRS-80 perfectly, tunes all UHF-VHF channels. #26-3010
21/oOff! High-Performance| Stereo Hi-Fi System
Save *120
^ ^ ^ ^
Reg. Separate Hem* 579.80
e Realistic^ STA-100 AM/FM Stereo Receiver 22 watte^ channel, minimum rm*. 8 ohm*,
20-20,000 Hz, 0.1/o THD
. Two MC-2001 Wainut Veneer 2-Way Speakers
LAB-58 Beit-Drive Changer with Dust Cover and Magnetic Cartridge
31-2089/40-19*7/42-2974
High-Efficiency Hi-Fi Speaker
^ M/'-onni
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I
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Great Christmas buy! Long-throw 8" woofer and tuned-port for deep, well-defined bass. 2'/2" wide-dispersion tweeter for clear, dramatic highs. #40-1987
AM/FM stereo Phono Cassette
Systom Clarinette^-91 by Realistic
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$40 I W# Reg. 219.91
of?adio Matching 15V." tall speakers, #13-1200
M:
[am/FM led Clock Radio
lChronomatic-213 by Realistic
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Wake to buzzer or radio! Extra-large led clock display-tell time from across the room. #12-1520
as
seen
\onTV
)ne-Piece Mini Telephone
ET-100 by Radio Shack
^ 39*
1.49.95
Enjoy TV and AM/FM
Radio-Anywhere!
PortaVlsion by Realistic
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Simulated TV reception
cnZcnri^siTr^s, ......
The 5" (diagonal) screen gives crystal-clear black-and-white pictures. Plays on AC (cord included), self-c^tained batteries or 12VDC. <>16-100
Give a Calculating
gceb
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Thin size. Large easy-to-use keys. LCD display with 4-key memory. With case,
', oTrv I batteries. #65-676
Give a Telephone Amplifier
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Make calls with "hands-free" convenience' Ideal for use at home or work. #43-276
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140 194
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j49 |94
Reg. 1.99 Reg. 2.59 #44-840/841
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t:-' DU5F0NE
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Clarinette-12 by Reallsticj
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ROSS
Reg. 6
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Two-speed manual player. Wide- range 4" speakers separate up to 18'. #13-1162
It
in fi
wll
1'' W
lIl '
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Minisette-!! by Realistic
79
Easy one-hand operation. Accessory jacks Uses minicassettes below. #14-815 AC Adapter #273-1435...4.95 Mini-Casaette #44-633 ... 2.99
Reg. 19.95 Each Each
AM Novelty Radios
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25% IHe.
Bike Radio. Fits handlebar. Pushbutton horn, reflector. #12-197
Rolls Royce Car Radio.
Replica of 1931 classic.
10" long. #12-963
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Hidden speaker, tuning.
#12-1921
Baneries | extra
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records calls for later play back
FCC approved #43-254 Batteries extra
Mobile CB Now 36% off!
TRC-427 by Realistic
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50
$
Priority" switch lets you go directly to Emergency Channel 9, #21-1534
Reg. 139.95
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PatroliTwn CB-60 by Realistic
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Nova-16 by Realistic
The stereo realism is sensational! Built-in controls #33-1019
LCD Quartz Alarm
Watch By Micronta
Hours, Minutes, Seconds With PM Indicator
Built-in 24-hour alarm, plus month, day, date calendar With battery #63-5(X)5
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Adds FM to any AM car radio Easy plug-in installation-no rewiring. Uses existing antenna #12-1350Check Your Phone Book for the Radio /haok Store or Dealer Nearest You
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\
Sears
LAST MINUTE (S
Sears Pricini Policy... If an item cribed as redi
is no( described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value
Theres Still time to Select From a Store-full of iQffl Everyone on Your ListI Hurry...Shop at Seairajffl
Only 4 Days ChristmasI Sale ends>D
OFF!
Deluxe 2-Speed Upright Vacuum
n
w'.
r4i
4.1
Regular $119.95
This beater-bar brush cleaner makes a great last minute gift. Has 2 speeds for most types of c^hing. Convenient quick release cord hook, high illumination floor light. Dual edge cleaner.
Doable iaaolatedl Thm Wed.OolyI
Thro Wed. (Myl
YOU CAN SAVE $50!
SAVE *15! I SAVE 25!
Microwave with Probe
Bushwacker 18-in. Hedge Trimmer
Sears 3/4-HP Electric Air Blower
Eight height adjustments to clean most carpet-even shag.
Regular
$449.95
95
Regular
149.99
R^iilar
$69.99
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Variable power to defrost, simmer. Or use probe to cook by temperature. Thru Dec. 24.
Double-edged, 4S-tooth blade cuts 18-in. swath in either direction. 3000 cutting strokes per minute. Hardened alloy steel blade. Double insulated, uses 2-wire cord.
Hand-held unit with 30-in. hoM, two nozzles and permanent magnet motor blows light debris with a variable air velocity of up to 100 MPH. L Listed.
Thn Wad. (Myl
m
50151
9258/94185
Simulatad TV lacepUan
Dad wOl lova thia Laat Miaate Gift Idaal
Valaaikad Laat liiaata Gilt IdMl160 OFF! SAVE 10! I SAVE 30! J SAVE 15!
Sears LXI Series 3-pc. Stereo System
Portable Black and
White TV Set
Gas-powered Weedwacker Nylon Grass Trimmer
Craftsman 3/8 HP Weedwacker Trimmer
Regular Separate Price Totals $699.85 Thru Wed. Onlyl539
Regular $109.95 Thru Wed. Only!
129
Powerful, feature-packed AM/FM/FM stereo receiver. Pair of 3-way speakers. ^
Regular$399.95,50-watt. Receiver..299.95 Regular $149.95 Speaker, each...........119.95
12-in. diagonal measure picture for enjoyable viewing. With quick-start picture tube and 100% solid-state chassis for dependability.
Regular $159.99
Thru Wed. Only!
Tape cutting head on ground to release nylon line (40 ft. included). Cuts up to 17-in. diameter. Has 25.5-cc. two-cycle engine, easy-pull recoil starter.
Regular
$44.99
Has 3/8-HP permanent magnet electric moti-. !. Convenient aemi-eutomatic feed line. Cuts 16-in.! diameter. Double insulated.BIG BUYSAVE *35!1/2 OFF
While Quantities Last
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Limited
Qaaatitiee!SPECIAL PURCHASE Splitting Maul Kit
HEAVY-DUTY
While Quantities LaatROUTER50%-60% OFF
Is ,
ii
Limited
Quantities
WAS FALL80 $79.99, NOW4499Craftsman Dual Motion Pad Sander CLOSEOUT!CLOSEOUT! Girls Long Sleeve Velour Tops
^lit firewood to size you need for stove or fireplace. Low-priced kit fw home use, or as gifts fra- energy-conscwus friends.
High-speed heavy-duty router for fast, accurate cuts. 100%baU-bearing motor develops maximum 1-HP, 25,000 rpm. .
Was $64.99 Spring 1980
Were $11.99 to $14.99 FaU1980
J
Develops maximum Vi-HP, no load speed of 4000 rpm. Ball and roller bearings. Straight-fine and at-bital motkms. Limited Quantitiee.
SHOP YOUR NEAREI^ SEARS RETAIL STORE
N.C; Greensboro. Winston-Salan - Raleigh. Durham,
Long sleeve tnrtleneck pullovers with front ydce smocking and embroidery or cotton and pdlyester velour tops in sweatshirt style. Assorted colors.
S,M,L
Each of these advertised items is rkdUgrukaj
Isboro,
FkhBafait. Jacksonville, Rocky Mount >VA; Dmvie
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Yoar Money Back
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SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
SEARS j APPLIANCES
ft
(
n* Dt^ Befleser. Qmwee, WjC.
ra.ini-4i
fi/SUI
v~-
C^ls to Please ^ MSAVEI
;0ecember 24...
44% u, 70% OF
^1
u
5S^.-
Limited Quantities of Catalog Overstocks, Now REDUCED in our Retail Store! Hurry!
y*-
D ' r
kW
SAVE
.fes''"
.r
Sip
'V" ....
Misses
.Velour Tops
',4f .nr:3 ^ cc *^
Weri$18 Fall 1980 Catalog
0=^
each
Tis the season f(M* dressing-up her wardrobe. With these beautiful soft velour sweaters in lots of pretty colors and styles! Come in and choose today. While Quantities Last!
Quantities are limited! Not all styles, sizes and price points are available b all Sears stores.
20% OFF!
Sears Best Mens Casual Socks
in
Styles shown are offwed only as representations of Sears assortment.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Regular
$1.79
Pair
Crew length in assorted colors. Great gift idea!
30% OFF!
?< o
to
Just in Time for Christms Selected Styles j Womens Warm Winter Robes"
OFF!
a
K n'
Just u Urns for Chnstmas givug... we ve cut the pnces on a beautiful group of warm robas every woman will love! Taikved fleecy, quilted and anbroidered stylaa...lots of pratty colors! Coma and choose today!
O
o
Styles ibowD are offered oaly as a repraaeaUtion of Seara Assertiaaat.
Misses Knit Tops
Misses Shirts andrBlouses
Wen S6 to $8.99 FaU 1979CaUk>g
Wen $11 to $20 ' Fell 1979 Catalog
r 4-.
V
Wer$llto$12 FaU 1979 Catalog
J--
Were $14 to $21 FaU 1979 CaUlog
While QaanUtiee Last
99
Great last n^ute gift for the woman who has everything. Come to Sears and save. While quantities Last!
The indispensable shirt that goes with all your separates. Choose from .lots of cdors and styles.
While Quantitbs Last.
dihiraaable for sale ss advertised
Were Pricing refers to Sears PsU 1979 General Catalog
Misses Knit and Woven Pants
War* I to 112
Wt 114 to 124
Fall 1979 CoUlof
if
i
to
!
Misses Blazers
Were $20 to 136 FaU 1979 Catalog
Misses Skirts
Were $10 to $11 FaU 1979 CaUlog
Were $12 U $18
While Qu$uitities Loot
10*12
Misses Sweaters
WertS8.99 Fell 1979 Cataloe
Were SIO to S12
FaU 1979 Catalog
*
? .
Were 116 to S26 FeU 1979Catalof
its'
This holiday season give her a warm sweater. Choose from a wide selection. While Quantities TnLast!
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CAROLINA EAST MALL
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mtt
Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 7S6-9700 Customer Service 752-01 IS Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500
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^ use Whips
Furman For Palmetto Title
COLUMBIA, S.C (AP) -Zam FYedrick scored 30 points to lead host South Caroiina to a 62-53 victoi7 ovCT Furman and the championship <A the first annual Palmetto Basketball Gassic Saturday night In the consolation game earlier Saturday The Otadd defeated South Caroiina State
FYedrick, who had 25 points in Friday nights victory over The Citadel, broke a tie at 43-all by hitting three baskets and a free throw to ptk South Carolina in command 50-43 with 6:40 left.
After a free throw by Furmans Mel Daniel, USCs Kevin Darmody hit a basket and Fredrick added two foul shots for a 10-point South Carolina lead. Furman was never closer than six from that p(^t on, as the Gamecocks went to the foul line to protect their advantage.
The win evens South Carolinas recOTd at 4-4, while Furman is now 4-2.
South Carolina took an eaily lead but yielded the lead to Furman on three consecutive baskets by reserve guard Floyd Creed that made it 22-21 with 6:16 to play in the first half.
The lead changed hands three times before three straight Fredrick baskets gave Sbuth Carolina a 36-31 advantage at halftime.
The Paladins played nxtst of the game without t^ two big men, freshmen Andre Hines and George Singleton, who scored only two points after a 23-point performance in the opening round.
In ^ consolation game Wells Holland hit a pair of three-point plays and Wade Moore sank a free uow with two seconds to play to ctq) a rally that gave liie Citadd the victory.
The loss denied first-year S.C. State Coach Johnny Jones his first head coaching victory after his Bulldogs had led by as' many as 14 points in the second half. State is (Ml.
HoUand led Hie GUdel, 5-1, with 21 points and Mowe had 13. Joe Robinswi scored 25 fw S.C. State and Grice added 11. Robinson scored 18 of his pt^ts in the first half.
'Wheels Lose 2
WINSTON-SALEM - The Winston-Salem Smdcers swept a pair of wheelchair basketball games from the Greenville Steelwheels Saturday afternoon. The Smokers won the first game, 59-53, and then romped home in the seamd, 63-28.
In the first game, Greenville w^ led by Miller Saunderss 19 points. Richard Hudson added 14 and Theron Moye had 13 for the Steelwheels.
In the second game, Hudson and Saunders had aven.
EVERY SUN.,
2 MON. & TUES.
^ CALABASH
SHRIMP
ILIGHTLY BREADED FRIED TO A golden brown SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES AND TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD,
AND
ALL YOU . CAN EAT
GAROEN-FRESH
SALAD BAR
AND
HOMEMADE SOUP WITH EVERY DINNER
VISA* /
GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON. & TUES. 9 A.M. TIL 11 P.M. WED. 9 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.
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Dun Mcker
peacock' chair
our reg 17.97
Machine washable cover-up it moth and mildew resistant. Lightweight, hypoaller-genic, resists matting. Doubles as a comforter.
holiday deluxe vmyi luggaoe
22"carry-on 1QQQ our reg 16.99............. 11.99
our reg 26.99 | 24" pullman, our reg 29.99 ..... 22.99
Soft-sided vinyl over steel frames. Made 26" tOUrist, OUr reg 34.99...... 2^99
in U.S.A.. Burgundy, tan or blue. 29" overseas, our reg 37.99 .... 27.99
our reg 59.90
gmsm
riKIHG
lend processar
sale price .... 46.99 mfr rebate 7.00
your total cost with mfrs rebate
our reg 59.90
Slices, chops, shreds, grates...super fast! On/off twitch plus pulse-on button. Powerful 360 watt motor. #FP-1/4200-002.
ir.Goflw
GOIIM
maker
our reg 27.99
your total
sale price ..22.99 cost with mtrrebate...7.00 mfrs-rebate
Automatically switches Irom brewing to warming cycle. Self-regulating warming plate keeps coffee at proper serving temperature.
Get a touch of the islands with this handwoven peacock chair with contrasting accent trim. Approximately 60 high and 46" wide.
g.e. toast n Droii
toast-r-oven
noreico
10-cup
dial-a-Drew
conee
maker
ITM
It s four economical appliances in 1! A broiler. 4-slice toaster, oven and top browner. Hinged crumb tray for easy cleaning. #T26.
Dial a perfect cup of coffee every time! Just select the number of cups and the strength desired. Make coffee lor 3 or 10. #HB5140
travollntline
auto digital clock
our regI 16.99
Electronic quartx LED display. Mounts on, under or indash. Shows time in any light.
22" hl-Doy studio
music
center
13900
has sold for 249.95
solid slate am/lm tnpx receiver
4-channel speaker matrix system
advanced 8-track tape player
deluxe automatic BSR record changer
tinted dust cover
2 ton rdraol
Dottle
lack
dean imchlne
auto vacuum
Includes 36" flexible hose, rake, crevice & extension tools. 16 It. cord plugs into 12-volt auto cigarette lighter.
our reg 9.99
Lifts from 7V," to 13Vs". Cleated steel lift saddle prevents slippage. Includes 2-piece lift handle.
I#
/Vf.
heavy duty
16 ft dooster cadie
Deluxe booster cable of 8 gauge copper. Shockproof, no tangle, easy to use.
our reg 16.99
our reg 7.99,12 ft 10 gauge
booster cable ...5.99
swerlor
electric
quartz
heater
our reg 59.90
1400 watt quartz heater puts the heat exactly where you need It. 9''W x 14"D x 31 "H. Model #6080.
lakewood dectiic
box heater 1690
our reg 19.99
1320 watt fan-forced heater with rotary dial thermostat, tip-over safety switch. Instant ribbon heating elements. Complete with 7 ft. line cord. Model #100. U.L. Listed.
lakewood 42" electric
basehoard heater
our reg 37.90
Low silhouette 1320 watt fan-forced heater with rotary dial thermostat features tip-over safety switch, overload limit switch. 7 ft. line cord plus carry handle. #600. U.L. Listed.
(Hnca
mens work hoots
15
Fully insulated throughout with deep cleated sole, wipe clean uppers, padded collars, full 8-inch height. Tan. Sizes 7-12.
our reg 19.99
lug hiker hoots
Long wearing cleated sole and heel with fully padded tongue and lining. Easy lacing speed rings. Brown. Sizes 7V*-12.
ladMMtolnM
warm chukka bools
Deep acrylic pile lining for ^
.warm feet! Plain toe styling, A 111 sturdy counter, ribbed rubber ^ | tolM. LadiM, 6'MO. Rmly Ian.
men
sport okford 888
our reg 14.99
our feg 19.99
Casual shot with smart side ornament, long wearin; rubber ribbed soles, hex eyelets, cushion sock for comfortable walking. Brown. Available in tiztt 7 to 12.
I .
western stsmoing
pene awe npeNmer
1999
Works just like a real typewriter! Types 54 characters includir>g numbers and fractions. An educational gift idea!
Mninll game 1399
Automatic score-o-dial for instant scoring. Flashing score light, ringing bell. Two individually operated bumper flippers.
hasDro
good wesMe Nmp
299
The Weeble blimp displays 6 different signs A carries Weeble Tumblln** pilot.
irwiMinsoccemaii
our reg 8.99
599
Collegiate soccerball with smooth rubber finish, nylon wound composition, black & white panels. Official size and weight.
tramilionelal
basketdall
our reg 7.99
599
Deluxe 5-ply nylon wound ball with reinforced nylon center over butyl bladder.
MM
^speed phonograph 1499
Happy Tunes phono with solid state amplifier, built-in 45 RPM adaptor. Child tested safety plug. U.L. listed.
IMWI
III sport soGGor
999
Yellow foam ball with Soccer" imprint plus hi-impact polystyrene goal & net.
hasliro
weebles train
499
All aboard the Weebles express! Ring the bell on the locomotive, watch the chug-chug action of the pistons as you pull it along!
rameo
helio
dolly"
the talking doll that talks back!
our reg 8.99
699
She says whatever you want her to say! Just attach the removable phone line, talk into the phone & Hello Dolly repeats your words! Batteries not Included.
billiard 110 pnund barben set
Set includes 5'/?' steel bar with chrome revolving sleeve, four each our reg 15#, 8# and 3# vinyl covered plates plus two 15" chrome-plated 26.99
dumbbell bars. A great set for the novice weight lifter!
1899
miiiard
woight
honch
our reg 26.99
Thick foam padding with durable covering. 1* thick steel tubing A bracing.
our reg 34.99
Four position adjustable back with extended rear legs for stability. Vinyl covered padded board. IV4" thick steel tubing.
Wake, Tigers Win Openers
By The Aaiodated Press Seidor guard Pmk Jotasoo scored 15 of his game Idgb SO points in the second half and junior center Jim Johnstone added 17 as iStlHenked Wake Forert oiAlasted Santa ara 7548 Friday night in the opener of the Cable Car Classic basketball toumaroeitt.
Later, the University of Alabama b^t Old Dtxnlnion Friday night in the other round game to advance finals Sikiirdayidgbt. The Dmon DeKors, 7-0, started fast in each half, sewing the games flrst 11 points and 14 of the flrrt 16 in the second half to build a which grew as large u 14 befmre the Brcmcos could rally.
Smita Gara trailed by only three at half, 32-29, tun cmn-mitted nine turnovers in the flrrt 14 possessions after the halftime break as Wake Fcnest went ahead 45-31 and never trailed by less than five after that.
Santa Gara, ^5, was led by two substitutes, Derryl Williams, with 19. and Michael NiHtnan, witti IS.
Meanwhile In Milwaukee, junior guard Midiad WUaoo scored a carer4iigh 20 points, leading ligfttnii^ quick Marquette to a 9540 victory over California State-Bakersfield Friday night hi the flrrt round of the MUwaukee Gassic college basketball tournament.
Marquette, 4-1, is to play for the championdiip Saturday night against Clemson, 74, whld) rallied in the second half earlier Friday ni^ to beat Illinois State 67-56. Larry Nance, a 8-foot-lO ceifter, led Gemson with 18 points and seven rebounds.
Put th magic wand in hor left hand, squeeze her tummy A watch the magic begin.
mego
Glerf dressing roGoi
499
Place Cher on her pedestal in her black leotards A place the Magic Mirror card In the case. Is this the outfit she should wear?
(Outfits not included)
imoo
kingkono
tower
target
set
Flick the switch and watch Kong teeter, roar and fall. Includes a giant 26 " tower A safe missle-firing plane.
basketball backboard
our reg 29.99
2499
Basketball backboard set complete with goal and net. For hours of fun and txerciaa.
hoover
upright
vacuum
cleaner
our reg 89.99
AH steel agita-tot, dual edge cleaning, 4-position carpet selector, 9 qt disposable bag.
SMTTA OMA
Dllfy
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Meadtakali
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MOVING
Local, Nationwida, WoHdwida-
Moves completely pre-plenned. Same operetor, same locked Ak-Mde Van start to fimah.
STORAQfContslaerlzed Prvale seeled oentainers give you maximum prolac-Hon, low coat. Store a few Heme er houeeful safe from duet, deategs. teee.
TRAINED PERSONNEL The men Who handle your move wear this Ac-cradHed EmOiem.
Theyva proved they knew whet they're delng. Ry otoeeroom education. By on-the^ training, ty wrttlen axamination.
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Exiled President Dies U. S. Denounces Slayings
FXirO CITY (API ArWher Camrwwa arivispr Peron was (werthmum in a *
MEXICO CITY (API Former Argentine President Hector Campora. once a dedicated follower of populist dictator Juan D. Ptm. died Friday in exile in Mexico City. He was 71 and had suffered from cancer of the larynx for at least a year.
Campora. who had angered Argentinas military
now the countrys leaders
when he released more than 500 jailed leftist guerrillas, was granted safe conduct out of his country after Mexico made repeated appeals. He had lived here since November 1979.
In Buenos Aires, the Argentine military government allowed Camporas son. Hector Pedro Campora. to fly to Mexico City after the death was announced. The son and father both took refuge at the Mexican Embassy after the military seized power nearly five years ago.
Camporas son, a presidential adviser, was never accused of a crime but feared arrest. Mexican authorities had pressed for his release since Campora was allowed to leave for Mexico because of cancer.
Another Campwa adviser, Juan Abal Medina, remains in refuge at the Mexican ambassadors r^dence.
Campora, a dentist-turned politician, was elected pri-dent of Argentina in 1973 as a stand-in for the exiled Peron After 49 days bi office he resi^ied to aliov a new election in which Peron and his wife, Isabel, became president and vice president
In 1946, when Peron first became president, Campora was elected to Congresj. He served nine years in the Chamber of Deputies including seven as president, and was an ardent su|^)orter of Peron.
Peron was overthrown in a military coup in 1955 but Canqjora remained an ctive Pmmist during the 17 years that the movement was banned.
Peron, exiled in Spain and banned from the 1973 elections, picked Campora to represent him as a candidate.
Before he abdicated the presidency. Campora legalized the Communist Party, recognized Fidel Castros regime in Cuba and natkmai-ized bank deposits.
Peron died in 1974. The miltiary ousted Perons widow frwn the presidoKy in 1976.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States condemned on Friday the asassinations of a Turkish diplomat and his bodyguard in Sydney, Australia.
The two men, Turkish Consul General Sadik Ariyak and bodyguard Engin Soier, were shot to death as they were leaving Ariyaks home on Wednesday, An Armenian separatist groig), the Ju^ice Commandos of the Armenian Genocide, claimed responsibility for the murders.
A statement issued 1^ the State Department referred to tfie killings as "brutal murders and added:
"The inviolaMlity of diplomatic and consular porsonnel, and thdr premises, is fundameial to the conduct of foreign relations, and to the maintenance of international order. We condemn all acts of violence ... and we hope the guilty parties will soon be brought tojiBtice.'
The Justice Omiinandos are one (Mf several Armenian torraist groiqis that have claimed responsibility for attacks on official Turkish personnel and premises in recit years.
The southwestern cwner of Armenia has been part of
Turkey since 19, when Turkisfa and Russian troops invaded. The remainder makes 14) the Armeniai Soviet Socialist Republic, part (rf the Soviet Union.
Among the attacks claimed by the Justice Qxnmandos were bombings Oct. 12 at Turkish facilities in New York and Los Angdes.
UNAB1 BRIDGE GAP UNITED NATIONS (AP) Industrial and devdoping countries have been unable to bridge the gaps ovor an agenda fcM* ^obal economic negotiation.<NOTICE!
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Two Israelis Found Slain
Potent New
Street Drug
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A new, highly potent street drug known as China white is circulating throughout the western United States and is estimated to be 80 times stronger than morphine, the active ingredient in heroin, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration said.
The drug, a synthetic white powder or "synthetic heroin, is sold for rougily the same price as heroin and reportedly is powerful enough to cause almost in-stananeous respiratory arrest, a DEA official said Friday.
The drug has been blamed for several recent overdose deaths in Orange, Riverside, Monterey and San Diego counties and in Phoenix, said George R. Halpin, acting regional DEA director in Los Angeles.
He described the drug as the methylanalog (a compound with only a slight structural difference) of fentanyl, a generic drug prescribed as a strong pain-killer.
Fmtanyl is classified as a controlled drug under the federal Controlled Substances Act.
The drug is app^ntly being clandestinely manufactured, possibly in southern California, Halpin said.
James M. Burke, deputy regional DEA director, said the emergence of the drug is causing us considerable concern
ERLANGEN, West Germany (AP) A former high-ranking Israeli army officer and his companion were found shot to death Friday in what city police said was an execution-style slaying.
Found dead with multiple wounds to the head were Shlomo Lewin, 67, a local Jewish community leader, and 57-year-old Frida Poeschke, widow of a former mayor, according to pdice.
Right now its not clear if there was a political or a revenge motive, said state attorney Rudolf Brunner. However It looks certain that it wasnt a matter of robbery.
Authorities did not immediately place a time of death but said the bodies were found at Lewins IxMJse by a .friend about 7 p.m. A pdice spokesman said Lewins body was found in the hall. The killer or killers appar- ' ently shot him first and went into the living room and killed Mrs. Poeschke, he , said.
State and federal authorities joined the investigation.
Lewin was adjutant to Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan in the 1973 Mideast war.
He was active in Jewish organizations in northern Bavaria, a leader of the Society for Christian-Jewish Cooperation and a member of the executive committee of the Israeli Religious Community of Erlangen and Nuremberg, which is about 18 miles northwest of here.
Mrs. Poeschke was married to the late Michad Poeschke, a long-time Erlangen mayor.
l^Tl,
Timex
TIMEX MENS a LADIES
WATCHES
Holiday gift assortment of quality timepieces for him or her. Choice of
ECKERD
faces, features & bands.
REGULAR PRICES
CONAIR
NEW TWIST
STYLING BRUSH
WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER**
2 heats, on/off light, cool tip & tangle-free bristles No. BC-10 Reg 10.99 ECKERDS eftft
SALE PRICE O
LESSMFQR.S OOQ
MAIL-IN REBATE*......
riHALcosTM^gS
REBATE .........
ENTEX
ELECTRONIC GAMES ^
SPACE INVADERS BASEBALL
RAISE THE DEVIL
Challenging, hand-held games Super gift idea Reg 39.99
YOUR CHOICE
i99
EA.
NORELCO ROTATRACT:! TRIPLEHEADER
ROTARY RAZOR
Twin-action lifts & cuts whiskers'. 9 settings, w Pop-out trimmer. With travel case. No. HP 1601 ^^^IF Reg. 49.99
NORELCO
GOTCHA GUN 1200
WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*
2 heats/speeds. Super lightweight.'
ECKERDS MO
SALE PRICE ..........y*
tkRSMFGR.S ^200 Handyp'istolgrip.
MAIL-INRE8ATE*
FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....
799
No. 1718 Reg. 12.99
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
CALCULATOR
0^ 0^ Fluorescent display. VVU U Memory & % keys. XK V W# No TI-T025 Reg. 10 99
aooTa
NATIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR DATACHECKER
CALCUUTOR
M 0^ A Features 3 continuous M H memories! Performs 5 functions. No. NS-103 Reg 29.99
OOB
ERS ELECTRONIC
FOOTBALL
A O ^ ^players. 4-
K way player movement.
V 2 skill levels. No.
ERS-3 Reg. 24.99
U U po
Su a
ERSELECTRONIC 2-PLAYER
FOOTBALL
26
2 can play at oncel Pass ;k. M(
or kick. Move defenders. 6 sound effects No. 3209F Reg. 34.99
VIP PRO
I BEAUTY MACHINE
WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*
ECKERDS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER
ECKEROS SALE PRICE.........
!SSf-.%"TE.................
7* 6 versatile
attachments to^
FINAL COST AFTER
REBATE.........
599
nails. Battery not included
No VP-BCReg, 9.99
TWICE THE PRINTS Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed... TODAY AND EVERYDAY.
GAF
MELODY MADNESS
ELECTRONIC GAME
A A Matching game of sound M & sight. 3 skill levels.
No. SPC-4201 Reg. 34,99
GRANPRIXAM/FM
POCKET RADIO
A Solid state circuitry. Rotary tuning & volume W ^ ^ controls. Telescopic m antenna. No. PFM-88
Reg. 9.99
TWICE THE FILM Get two rolls of print film for the price of one Koda-color or black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerds...TODAY AND EVERYDAY.
GUARANTEE Buy only the prints you want.
No hassle-even if the goof was in the picture taking.
SIMON
ELECTRONIC GAME By Milton Bradley
A A Concentration game of lights & sounds. 3 dif-ferent games in 1.
( No. 4850 Reg. 34.99
LLOYDS
AM/FM DIGITAL
LE.D. CLOCK RADIO A A
M J j Wake to music or
Jj
alarm. Snooze & dimmer control. No. J-222-B Reg 34.99
COSMO LE.D.
ALARM CLOCK
0^ 0^ Large display. Drowse
bar & fast/slow scanning. V w 24-hour memory alarm. No. E-505 Reg. 14 99
MEMOREX60-MIN.
CASSETTETAPES
High-quality, low-noise blank tape. 2 I Reg. 5.29 pack
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
DIGITAL WATCH
0% 0% L C D. display.
Reg. 11.99
KEYSTONE EVERFLASH
TELEPHOTO CAMERA
Has built-in flash 4 true 2x telephoto ' lens. No. XR-308 Reg. 34.99
I cucrnv/1 v 28
MERLIN
ELECTRONIC GAME By PARKER BROTHERS
A A 0 games of memory, H skill 4 logic in 1. w No. 3200 Reg. 34.99
KODAK COLORBURST 50 INSTANT CAMERA
WITHSPECIAL REBATE OFFER*
ECKERO'S O>199 ^
SALE PRICE auto print ejection,
LESSMFGR.S .qq No. A-50 Reg 34.99
MAIL-IN REBATE*
FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....
19
99
PARKER BROTHERS BANK SHOT or SPLIT SECOND
0% 0% YOUR CHOICE Play 5 U games against the clock V V with Split Second or 3 . games of pool with Bank
$hot. Reg. 49.99
POLAROID ONE STEP PLUS CAMERA OUTFIT
WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*
ECKEROS 4 499 The simple camera
SALE PRICE ........W now has built-on
LESSMFGR.S mQQ flash! No. 2122
MAIL-IN REBATE* ....Q Reg, 54.99
FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ....
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SPEAK & SPELL
jm 0%0% Talking electronic # learning aid for child-
WW ren. 4 levels of achievement.
B Reg. 74.99
O u ' 'i(
GENERAL ELECTRIC FLIPFLASHE
^9 16 guaranteed
flashes. Fit all flip flash carrieras.
HAMILTON BEACH
FRY ALL
m 0^ 0^ Fry, grill or heat
mM H foods. 2-cup basket
Auto heat control.
No.2121 Reg. 16.99
We are pleased to honor most insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist
Eckercfs has the finest names in cosmetic8...pius expert advice.
Every Eckerd's has a beauty expert inside! She'll help you select the perfect combination of cosmetics to bring out your best. Plus fragrances and a complete tine of beauty aids to keep you looking your prettiest.
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Austerity Measures For Poland Cannibalism Charged In Trial
By DOUGLAS STANGUN WARSAW. PxAmi (UPI) Rocked by Labor strife aod soaring Poland an> nouBced an economic austerity package Friday that knocked the cheer out of Christmas laying off S.000 ^vemmoit wmters and rationing meat for the first time since World War II.
Polish Finance Minister Marian Knak told a special session of Parliament that next year wouki be wwse and he announced major cost-cutting measures including the government layoffs.
On the final week befwe
ChriAmas holidays. Polands finandai situatioo looked bleak;
- M^ is bring ratiooed for die first time sinoe the war.
Sugar rations are bring cutback.
Forrign debt is briloon-ingto$23bUlk)n.
- Food subsidies have soared by more than ooe-third.
The in^^ of the grim statistics cited Knak was evident in the stores where Poles line up for two and three hours to bior carp fw Christmas.
Butter, virtually un
available, is uaed fw holiday gifts and some Poles are driving as far as Bolin for chocolate tmd other specialty goocte for the holidays.
Ration cards good at 300 special shops in Warsaw were distributed to try to stretch the nations thinaii^ ag)plies of meat, sausage and butter.
The ecMioinic situation will be even more difficult next year." Krzak said.
He said frign debt will hit $23 billion - up almost $2 billfoo over last year.
He said the rituation was eased somewhat by $1.1 Ullion in cretttts fran the
Soviet Unioo ^ $1 million frMn East Germany bik added things would still gri worse before they could get better.
Besides laying (rff 5,000 govTuneri wwkers, Knak said other cost-cutting measures would include reducing the fleet ri emmeitf cars by 25 percent and halting the construction of 70 admfoirirative office buildings.
The finance minister said top [Miority next year will be given to health services, ed-ucatk, culture and the food indu^.
BANGUI, Central African Republic (AP) - The trial in absentia of deposed dictator Jean Bedel Bokassa opened Friday with the self-proclaimed emperor accused of cannibalism, the masacre of ribotk 100 chikhen and embezzlement of $60 nulUon.
Bokassa, often referred to here as the Butcher of Bangui," has Uved m tile in the Ivory Coast since a Frendi-badGed coup to^tled his bloody 14-year rerime Sept. 20,1979.
The trial is expected to two days and receive testimony from 54 Witnesses, including several past
anociates coBdemaed* to death for their invoivenMnt in his rafe over this landlocked Afrion nation.
Thoe are eig^ charges against the 59-year-old former French army sargeant, indiafeig recrivfog and ooncealing corpses, illegal detentions and assault and battery. , .
Allegations of cannfoalisn ware made when troops o^ cig)fed his palace at Berengo, 43 mifes frn Bangui, after the coup and found bodies in freesCTS.
Heads, legs and arms wre missing from some U the cadavers, and palace
workers told iaveatigators Bokassa, his intimate friends and some guesU ate hunum flesh at rttualiatic banquets.
Among the groups accusing the stocky dictator of personally supervishig and participating in the slaying of about 100 scboolchikhm was the London-based buman rights organization Amnesty International. It said the diikben, some only eight years old, wnw slat^ tered afto- they staged de-moi^rations in April 1979 to protest the expense of an imperial edict requiring sdiool iBiifmms.
The unlf(xma ooidd only be
6%-FOOT DOUGLAS FIR
CHRISTMAS TREE
Flame resistant artificial Christmas tree has 8 layers of tapered, realistic looking branches. 1-piece tree top & includes stand Reg. 39.88
2499
DIAMOND POINT
GLASS COLUECTION
Attractive cut-glass pieces.
Choice of cake stand, oval butter dish, center-piece bowl or cream & sugar set.
Regs, to 4.99
CLEO
TISSUE PAPER
20 white sheets or 12 colored sheets for holiday wrapping. Your Choice.
SILVER
ICICLES
1000 shimmery strands to enhance your tree. Reg. 59*
59
39
HOUBIQANT
CHANTILLY
EAUDE COLOGNE or DUSTING POWDER
3-oz. cologne or 3-oz. dusting powder. Regs, to 3.75 Your Choice
99*
SCHRAFFTS
THIN MINTS
6-oz. box of Chocolate-Goverad mint pattiee. Reg. 79* ea.
VI
00
399
EA.
CURIO
GLASS BOWLS
Apple, pineapple, or pear shapes Your Choice.
Reg. 2.99
^44
WISHING WELL NUTCRACKER
Wooden nutcracker with screw type cracker Reg. 3.99
20-LIGHT MINI
CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET
Indoor/outdoor, flashing or regular, clear or multicolor. Reg, 2,99
1.1.
1
99
3-SONG
CHRISTMAS
BELL
Add the festive sounds of the season to your holidays. (Battery not included) Reg. 9.99
ECKERD DRY ROASTED
PEANUTS
1 B-oz. jar. Great for holiday snacking. Reg. 2.19
1
29
y99
299
BATTERYOPERATED
PIONEER TRAIN
A gift to delight any child.
Chugs along like the trains of old. Reg. 12.99
999
BEATING DRUM BEAR or ELEPHANT
Beats drum & sways head. Batteries not included.
Reg. 10.99
REPLACEMENT BULBS
Your choice of C7 indoor or C9 outdoor size. Assorted seasonal colors.
19
PACK OF 18 GLASS or SATIN
ORNAMENTS
Your choice of 2V*" glass or ZW' satin ornaments Reg 2.69 -
1"
2x25
V TINSEL GARUND
> Lustrous 2-ply silver or gold garland.
Reg. 1.49
J
SCOTCH PINE GARLAND
18-ft. of green deluxe garland. Reg. 2.99
|99
12-INCH SPIRAL or TAPER
CANDLES
Your choice. Reg. 1.19 PACK OF
2/
88^
SCHRAFFTS HOME STYLE
CHOCOUTESI
3-lb. box of delicious assorted chocolates.
Reg. 5.99
CAPITOL
FRUITCAKE
1/i-lb.cake in decorative tin. Reg. 1.69
|29
ASSORTED
TAGS & SEALS ^
Pack of 210. Top off your Aa gifts. Reg 79* -a
59*
CANDYJARS
12-oz. jar of Starlight Mints or Family Assorted. Reg. 2.79 Your Choice.
99*
CLEO
PAPER or FOIL
GIFT WRAP
Beautiful colors & designs.
Reg. 2.79
1
99
4 /499
DLL' I acK
BATTERTOPERATED feH
TOY HAIR DRYER
Has real working blower that lights up! Includes mirror, comb, brush & more.
^99
SPIRAL BOUND PHOTOALBUM
TO sheet/20 page album.
Great for keeping your holiday photos. Reg. 2.99
./3
METAL
TREESTAND
Sturdy support for your tree. No. 36 Reg. 1.99
ROLL PACK
CHRISTMAS
GIFT BOXES
Flat pack boxes in assorted sizes. White or designs. Reg. 1.19
FRANKFORO
SANTAS BOOK OF CANDY
10 rolls of hard candy in booktype packaga.
Reg. 99*
69*
Si
1/
HEFTY HOLIDAY TUMBLERS
Decorated tumblers for your holiday entertaining. Reg. 1.29
88*
10-REEL
SHEEN
RIBBON
wide ribbon.
10 reels of beautifuL colors. Reg. 1.49
MINIATURE
CANDY CANES
Box of 40 miniature candy canes. Reg. 1.33
99*
DURACELL .
ALKALINE AA"
BATTERIES ;
For calculators, radios, {
electronic games & more. v. Reg. 3.40
T/1
CRAYOU CRAYONS
64 per box. Reg. 2.49
vr
EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER
16-oz. convenient trigger spray bottle. Reg. 1.99
88*
99*
LISTERMINT
MOUTHWASH
Crayola
1
30 24-oz. For a fresh minty taste Reg. 2.39
CflAYONft
SAUVE
BALSAMA PROTEIN
SHAMPOO
16-oz. Oily or Normal/
Dry formulas. Reg. 1.29
GILLETTE TRACX BLADES
Pack of 9 twin blade shaving cartridges.
89
79*
A
Sum
.iimiiifajtu
OOU^E '
1
^59
MENNEN
SKIN BRACER
6-OZ. after shave Reg. 2.09
1
39
RAINTREE
MOISTURIZING BEAUTY LOTION
4-oz.By Noxzema.
Reg. 2.14
FEMINIOUE
DISPOSABLE DOUCHE TWIN PACK
Baby Powder Scent or Vinegar & Water. Reg 99c
59*
oxTOOTHBRUSH
New! The cavity fighting toothbrush Reg. 1.39
59 r
k:z-
SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WEO. DEC. 24 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.
1
19
I
i
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center
I
VISA
1
purchtMd from a iliop partly owned by one ri Bokaaus nine wivea nd cart $30 each - the equivafent of a teacherif moatfaly aala-ry.
Coup feKfers laid the chiktren, aome ri whom twd thrown stones at Bokaasa*s limousiiie during a street dHDonstration, wwe rounded ig) and taken to a prison where they wwe beaten, tortured and suffocated or shot.
The new government quoted one witne as saying a 9-year-old diiki shouted, Death to the Emperor!" and Bokassa then riwt the youngster in the head, screaming. It is you who is gotngtodfe!"
The witness then re-pCNtedly said Bokassa turned to another child, told him. Ill show you what we do with children who mlsbriuive," and poked out the boys eyes with his walking stick.
A judicial inquiry later said Bokassa almost certainly" took part in the murders.
Bokassa seized power on Dec. 31, 1965, ousting his cousin, David Dacko, trtio bad been president rince Qie couriry gained independence from France in I960. Dacko was returned to the pie-sidency after last years coup.
The Central African Republics strug^ing economy was furthrt- strained t' Bokassa, who crowned himsrif empottr in 1976 in an elaborate ceretmmy patterned after the coronation of Napoleon I and renamed the country the Central African Empire..
It purpwtedly cort 122 million. Total revenues for the country the previous year were only $28 mUlkxL
Says No To Two Chinas
PEKING (AP) - America is mistaken if it thinks China is so pom* and weak it will accept a soverrign Taiwan and swallow the bitter pill oftwo Chinas. "the official Xinhua news agency said Saturday.
In a year-end commentary, the agency said, S^ shadows have been cast over Sino-American relations this year as a result of smne people advocating two Chinas
That was se) as a reference to canqiaign statemeris by Presideiit-elect Ronald Reagan that he wanted to upgrade the unofficial U.S. relations with the Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan.
The United States terminated formal relations witfa Taiwln when it established them with Chinas com-munirt government Jan. L 1979.
Xiriuia said problans in the new rriatkmship have arisen mainly because some Americans only cwisider the old links with Taiwan and tbrir investrooits and interests in that Chinese pro-
ViuQE.
They think China bad to ask far hrip frwn the United States and will eventually yMd to that country and accept the two-Chinas theory, the agency added.
It said such a view is a miscalculation of Chinas actual position and runs counter to Americas strategic interests.
China is not an insignificant coimtry," the agency said. It is determined never to barter away its sover-rignty and principies."
Pompeii Ruins Being Opened
ROBIE (AP) - The ruins ri Pompeii, closed to the publfe after the Nov. 23 earthquake in southern Italy, will reopen partially today, Culture Minister Oddo Biasini announced.
The tremor and aftershocks damaged more that 100 buildings in Pompeii, the bustling city buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.O. Authorities said it was dangerous for toiffists to eater the ruins because aftershocks corid bring down cracked walls and possibly hurt someone.
Authorities have been under pressure from tour operators to reopen at least part of the ruins, the best known tourist spot in file Naifes area
Kasini said Friday the restriction will will continue for heavily damaged sections
B-l$The Daily Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.Suxtay, December 2L, un
irT"
WPhoto Historian Trying To Identify Stamp Design Photos
By SANDY COLTON APNewrfeatures
John Faber, historian for the National Press Photographers' Association, is trying to identify photographers whose photos have been the basis for U.S. postage stamps. As this weeks guest columnist, Faber tells some interesting details of his search.
Perhaps the most glaring omission of a photographers name in connection with a stamp based ^wn a photo is on Page 112 of the U.S. Postal Service manual Postage Stamps of the United States.*' Youll find a detailed account of one of the most memoraMe of all news pictures, the U.S. flag-raising on Iwo Jima in World War II, but no mention of the photographer.
This was one of the most reproduced and identified photographs of all time and it
was made by Joe Rosenthal, then a news [Atogr^iher with The Associated Press. It was featured on a 1945 5<ait stamp.
In the Armed Forces Issues of 1945-46,1 also foimd two other photo-based, non-credited stamps, ,for which I was able to idaitify the photographs. The 5-cent Army stamps showing U.S. troops marching down the Champs Elysees with the Arc de Triomi^ in the background was made by Dan Grassi of The Associated Press. A 3<ent Navy closeup ot sailors faces was made by Robert Towers of Phoenix, Ariz.
By gettii^ in touch with the four portrait studios credited with having made photos for stamps in the postage-stamp manual, I was able to come up with some more names.
In New York, I found Ferdinand Vogel, now retired from Vogel Studios, and
he conflrmed that he had made the ptx^ for the George W. Norris commemorative 4-cent stamp in 1961. Based on infcMmation supplied by Vogel, I determined that Edith Gl<^u, prime phot^j^iher for the > Glogau Studios in Washington, D.C., had taken the photo for the 1962 Brien McMahon 4-cent commemorative stamp.
Again in New York, I talked to Frank Rauti, of Blackstone-Shdboume Studios, who confirmed that Philip Bail^ of his studio had made the pwtrait for the 1966 2-cent Frank Uoyd Wright stamp.
Andrew Buck May, of the Harris and Ewing Studio in Washington, D.C., identified Samuel Zanoff as the photographer who had made the photo for the I960 4Kwit Robert Taft stamp, and
George W. Harris as the photc^apher for the 1962 4-cent Charles Evans Hu^ks
stan^).
RutWy Vetter, form- chief (rf the Red Cross photographic department, made the jrfwto for the 1963 5<it International Red Cross commemorative stamp. The 1960 4-cent Employ the Hand-icai^ stamp was based on a photo by Jotei McCarthy. The 1978 15-cit Photography stamp was based on the original design and photo by BenSomoroff.
Herbert C. Force, Niagara Falls, N.Y., at present trying to get the U.S. Postal SWe to use one of his photos for a new Niagara Falls stamp, identified Orrin Dunlap, former city editor of the Nigara Falls Gazette, as the telegrapher whose picture was used in the 1901 5-cent
Niagara Falls stamp-
Darlene Aiken, Eastman Kodak historian, ideieifled N. Lutx^iez, a dose friend but not a Kodak enqiloyee, as the photographer who made the picture upon which the 1954 George Eastman stanq) was based.
Research also turned igi the names d several American photographers whose photos were the basis fw foreign stantos.
In 1947, Jitoan issued a stamp of an American Boy Scout based on a photo made by his Scoutmasto-, William Hillcoifft of New Jersey.
In 1950, Luxembourg issued its B157, 158, 159 and 161 of a little girl, based on a (rfioto made for a United Jewish Appeal poster by illustrator Lejaren A. Hiller of New York.
Max Desfor, Associated Press Pulitizo* Prize winning photographer, had his 1946
news photo of a meeting^ between Mahatma Gmidhi imd Paiit Ne^ used on a 1973 Indian commemorative stamp.
In 1960, the Repdilic of Zaire issued a stamp honoring the lOOth aimiversaiy d the Salvation Army based on a news photo made by Paul Slantis of the Pittsburgh Post Gazette.
So stands the known honor rdl d photognq^hors who have been immwlalized (if nd credited) by having thdr photos used on postage staid. Hiere are mai^ others dill nd identified.
Anyone with information that mi^t hdp identify a [rfioU^apher whose work has been on a stamp, please write to Jdin Faber, NPPA historian, 52 Melrose Road, Mountain Lakes, N.J. 07046.
On behalf of the National Press Photographers
Association, I ask the U.S. Postal Service to smirch its recwds and update Podage Stamps of the United States," r^acing wherevw based on a pito-
gr^ with the name d the piiotographa-, and to include In all future stamp issues the name d the photographer akx^ with the names d the designer and eiupaver.
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Bleak Holiday For Fishermen
By JOHN KENNEDY I j Associated Press Writer
COOS BAY, Ore. (AP) Bob Frazdl took a $30,000 pay cut this year. Jim Suggs income dropped by $25,000. Their buddy, Fred Bills, who lost $16,000, has already tdd his childien this Christinas is going to be different.
The three are Oregon sdmon fishermen who, along with thousands of others in Washington and Northern California ports, have suffered the worst year old-timers can recall.
As a result, loans go unrepaid, leaky vessels unrepaired. Some fishermen have dropped out of the business altogether.
By rough estimates, about 20,000 commercial fishermen prowl the coastal waters of the three states for fish, with most of them in search of the several varieties of salmon. A combination of bad weather, elusive fish and shortened seasons tossed the fishermen into stormy economic waters this year.
In Washlngtwi State, this years catch of Chinook and coho salmon was 518,000, compared to last years 812,700, according to officials.
In Oregon, fishermen caught only $7.8 million worth of salmon, down from $17 million last year, state figures say. Comparable California figures were unavailable because many of that states fishermen fi^ waters off the coasts of Oregon and Washington.
I doubt theres a boat that couldnt be bought right now if somebody went out there and made an offer, Sugg said. *
The fi^rmis pli^t in Coos Bay has been compounded by the depressed wood products inditry, which provides for the majority of the coastal communitys employment. Mill closures and layoffs bumped Coos County unemployment from about 8 percent in October of last year to about 15 percent last month.
And althou^ the fishermen make up a very small percentage of the local work f(Ht%, their bad fortune has a rippling effect that has swept over other parts of the community.
When that area suffers, what the hell, we all- suffer, Doyle Harroun, owner of a western clothing store in nearby North Bend, said.
Harroun helped collect signatures of about ISO store owners and mana^rs this autumn that asked Gov. Vic Atiyeh to declare businesses and fishermm In Coos County and its southern neighbor, , Curry County, eligible for federal low-interest loans.
The move resulted in establishment of a federal Small Business Administration loan program - for salmon fishermen alone.
Our Reg. 2.97
Pierced Earring Tree
Nifty, glfty little novelty for pierced earrings.
MON. I TUES.
54.88
Minolta MOIX" Pocket Camero
Built-in electronic flash, close-up lens, position focusing, flash signal Includes roll of 12-exposure film and handy case
Each
Accurate Quartz Akirm Clocki
Presicion quartz movement, plus sweep second hand Luminous accents glow in dork Our Reg. M.97 Ouorti Alorm Clock.... 10.97
ProtMiiofKil-typf Dry# r
For quick all-over drying. Four temperature settirigs
Smart simplicity of polyester/cotton for straight-forward appeal. Short-sleeved sport shirt, short or long-sleeved dress shirts.
Our Ruf. S.HTlut ......... 1 Fr tS
mm
Amusement Park Becomes A Classroom
By ROB WOOD Associated Pre* Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Three educators, tired of seeing students 0sae over at the word science" are conducting experimental lessons at an amusement park.
When the junior high school pH)Us in the program ride a roller coaster, they laugh and scream just like other kids. But when they get off. the educa
tors report, they have a greater appeciation oi gravity and new enthusiasm for the study of science.
Too much theory is being taught in the classrooms Kids need to learn how to apply it, says Howard Jones, a professor at the University of Houston.
That's where the Texas Cydone comes in. After a ride on the Houston Astroworids
giant roller coaster, the youtms are asked about wind vdodty and what they felt as the coaster sped along.
On the Greezed Ugbtnui, another rkie, students feel mwe G-force, or gravity, Qian a space shuttle crew tkiring liftoft.
Ihe approMh seons to be effective. After a trip to the park, a group of ranedial
Opposition To Refugee Camp
ROANOKE Rapids. N.C. (UPI) - Halifax County officials expressed opposition Friday to possible use of an abandoned radar base in the county as a camp for Caban and Haitian refugees The resources arent here to help them start a new life," said County Administrator Tom Barnes The base is one of two
alternate sites in the South under consideration if the govemmait is blocked from using Fort Allen in Puerto Rico as a processing and resettlement center for refugees. The other site is Craig ^r Force Base near Selma, Ala.
Barnes said there are not enough jobs for people already m the area. He also
said refu^ could place an additional tax burdoi on the county,
Roanoke Rapids Mayor Carolyn Little cited lanfpiage barriers, lack of job opportunities and the need to spend $1 million to upgrade sewage facilities at the former radar base as obstacles to a refugee camp in the county.
students wanted to ta|e more scioice courses.
This is si0ftcant because this is a groiq) that would never nwmally volimteer to take more science than requued, said Dr. Carolyn Suuners, curator of the Houston Museum erf Nahaal Science Planetarium.
The researchers hope to expand the program to amusement parts across the nation with a S293.400 grant from the Natiixial Science Foundation.
The project now is aimed at junior hi^ pqpils because, as Jones said, that is the time whoi most start ^ying away fromsciwice.
The program begins in a classroom where pupils are tirfd what to expect at the amusement parks. Then come the rides and a report on their experiences and how each relates to science.
The project team plans to
test their materials at other theme parks and then ^ a site remote from a park to determine if labonrfory materials, such as films and model rides, are as valuable as actual anwsanent park experience.
JKS said that in some sections of the nation, what there are no big amimnent parks, "we will use the carnival when it comes to town."
The professor said tests given recently to a groqp of yoirfhs who had not done well in science but participated in the amusement park project showed a conq>lete turnaround. These kids got good results where in the past they had not done well at all."
Jones admitted some youngsters may ji^ go alone for the ride but there will be scores of others who now may turn their attention, and evei-tually their careers, to science.
KJECTED BANDMembers <rf the Salem, New Hampshire Hi^ School band were disappotarfed and angry that Ronald Reagans inai^mtion parade committee tm oo room for then in the parade. Reagan pranised some band monbers they would march If he
wore elected and the group won a state compeUtkw as the official sUte reinesentatlve of the event. Shown left to ri^ are Tami Harttey, Andy Stahly, Sandy Shackelton, and Susan Eaves. (AP Lasenrfwto)
MINUTE GIFT
AVINGS
ELECTRONIC
GAMES
Electronic Mottormlnd
OurRg.21.97 14.88
Four Star*^ Eloctronlc Botoboll 3
Our R*g 18.86 13.88
CoIko^ LII'CMlut*
Our Reg 10.96 7.88 Conic Eloctronlc Footboii
Our Ro 24 86 12.88
Rocket Pinball
Our Rg 25.96 17.88
Mojor Morgan Electronic Organ
Our Rg. 14.96 8.88
Mickey Mouse Space Quiz
^ OurR*g. 14 96 8.88
J Lii' Wiz Teaching Computer
r OurR#q. 12,978 *88
Mwdical Kit
For young doctors and nurses. Shop now and save
Coming Wore* Fottemed Sett
"Spice 0' Life" Of ''Wiidftower'' pattern. Include 6'A" pan and 1%-pt lipped poa with coven Ow leg. 21.97, )-pe. French WMte" M.. I7.M
13.96
19.97
Peg Desk With Spelling Board
":5ea o cr'oik ooo'o ope''ea t^e
Our Reg 17 96
Cement Mixer
Rugged and colorful. Action figure Included.
'p.e'se Side is o boo'd !i"isi'des
ooegooo'd vV'*nc''oit< efose' oegs Ages 2 6 ,'s
Our Reg, 12.97
8.97
22 In. Toolbox
Steel with lift out tray. Shop now.
Mochlnletf' Chott
Two full-suspension drawers Rugged handle
Save 38%
Our Reg 16.77
10.97
fopone Torch
With accessories in steel carrying case
Save 28%
Our Reg 34 88
24.97
Save'S
Our Reg, 26.97
18.97
lloie/WeWKIt
5000 degree Blazes,
welds, cuts, solders
Our Reg. 4.27-5.96
3.47
9* Holiday Oerlond i-ltoltko waahablo pleatlc. Shop now.
11.88
Aquorlum KH 10 gel. tank, pump, ftttor and more.
Our Reg. 26.96
18.77
Goldan Rail Fralght
H.O. electric train aet. Engine, 4 cere, 36x45" oval track with treatle bridge. Complete, ready to run.
Sova8
Ourli.g.l7.ei
12.88
Arrow StopioOun
uses SIX T60 staple sizes including ceiitile
Auto Dept
Out Reg. 1,96-217
2 Per 3
tteeftngUVheetefip
arCorConeele
Leattw-look grips or bevefoge/snock troy
2.87
Save!
1.77
6*pkg. Plethcubet
Total of 24 flashes 6-phg. Moglcubei, 2.17
7208
Sole Price
27.97
7V Circular tow
Double-Insulated Power lock-otf button TVj HP
AuioOeoi
MBAflGieWMGANn
I any pan INI loceet wncn set imi 10 ^ caffgtem >aseat'
0* W ewe pMoie NHum vw
<e*cive port to man skm OM a be mpiQced tee of
tfOMBrey pnwoimance e cMiured by man Intwpnw n )iOO w kgtoovwloQa tsDy keiO4
50%.
All
Fall
Fabrics
In Stock
AutoDepi
With Processing
3.97
luperl Movie PHm
High 9peed luporl FIton Without Frocoating, 4.87
20%
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In
Stock
NOTINCIUDINO ILICTRIC BLANKITS
Imtollotlon
Avoiloble
_r
Save 9.91
Our Reg 24.88
14.97
40-pc. Wrench let
Metric/SA combmatkxi IA"-AH"-Dflve sockets
AutomoNe
Ffosauro
ConlTOt
Save $9
Our Reg 24.97
19.97
PoitabieCempreaaor
Get up to 160 lbs for toys, tires sTocks
Aulo Dpt
Sovel4%
Our Reg 1988
12.96
tXpltol Auto Clock
12V digrtal fits cxv ufKter or in the dosh
Focol' Color Print FHm 128/20, AIA100.. 1.47 IM/20.ASAI00 ..U7 n0/20,A8AI00...U7 138/28, AIA too... 1.97 131/20, AIA 400.. 1.97 110/20, ASA 400.. 1.87
2'pkg. lottorloi
Choice of ''C or "D" cell For flashlights
FrHbee* Plying Mng
Super Ax-Foils per mit great |ff. flight
Our Reg. 3.47
2.77
Polnsottloi
Lush hoiidey tevorlte In 6 pot. Save.
W 4h Sovei 'veNkafterv
For tfOnsiStOf rodiOS 4PerMghfleltene,M8
SportvtQGoodiOapi
Savt20%
Our Reg. 496
3.97
slWe WVIV
For odulls Set correes with 4 KJrtl 2 hoops
We Honor
Kmart mirchandise poucv
Ck. htm rtvUoiM. to f>a** .ry auwil*a . Moci on oul tfww an oOvwtMa "x otctctut <oi pwcnoM du. to ly urtw.wan i*o.on mart w# mu. o Rom on .ju*tt to. in* mwcnono* (on* n o< r*jiOnaot quonntyi to M puicnoiWI at m. M*
p: n.n*y*< crtaiat ot you o compoiott*
Ouo<i*V>l*nioio>.onv>oiaW.iucliooinpie. CXupOKy* to 8" o coMom*! KXWoelon oNioyi
Hoildoy Howrt Mon. thru Set. 9:20-10:00
^ MON.
"jF tues.
The Saving Place" WED.
kMiserable Year
For Shrimpers
By WILLIAM STRACENER charleston, S.C. (UPI) Too many trawlers, a smaller harvest and soaring fuel costs made Ufe miserable for the states shrimping industry this year and may ptagiie It again in 1961.
Nobodys making any money," shrimper Walter Toler of Mount Pleasant said Friday. What it breaks down to is the survival of the fittest.
CSiaries H. Farmer, bead of the shrimp management program of the state Department of WUdllfe and Marine Resources, said the outlook for the future is not any better.
The most significant problem we are dealing with for Uie first time is that next year we may be looking at the same situation, and it may be even worse because shrimp production cannot be increased that much since biological factors wont allow it, he said.
I dojbt the industry in the near future can look for any major increase In the price of shrimp. The consumer has about reached the point where he wont pay any more, but the' price of fuel wUl be going up. What this does Is paint a real difficult picture for next year."
Fanner said it appears that the saturation point may have been reached after more than two decades of growth in the shrimping industry.
I think we wUl have to see a definite decrease in the amount of effort before we see an improvement in tfe ectmomics, he said. Nine hundred boats will catch as much shrimp as 1,200or 1,300."
More than 1,450 vessels were licensed for commercial shrimping this year compared to 800 in 1977 when a winter cold snap devastated the crop, he said.
The profit margin has evaporated because of the increase in boats while the shrimp population remains relatively staWe,lwsaid.
Farmer predicted 4.3 to 4,5 million pounds of shrimp will be caught this year compared to an average year of 4.7 to 4.8 million.
We are labeling it an okay year in terms of shrimp produce 1, he said.
The price being paid for South Carolina shrimp is the second only to 1979s $20 million season, but last year.s success encouraged more boats to fish In state waters he said.
Toler, president of the South Carolina Shrimpers Association, agreed with Fanner that too many boats, the size of the harvest and increasing production costs are hurting the industry.
But he blamed state officials for part of the problem, saying a later-than-usual June 10 opening of the season cost the industry $2 million.
We want a hard opening and dosing date that is not subject to political whims. he said. Thev cost us a bundle last spring.
Fanner said state officials question the establLshment of permanent dates because they tend to hinder the shrimp management program. ^
The National Marine Fisheries Service Is promoting a $12 million federal assistance program, but Dr. Jotui M Armstrong, director of the South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium, said the plan discriminates against East Coast shrimpers.
Very few shrimpers in South Carolina and other Atlantic Coast states have the federally guaranteed mortga^ on their boats that are needed to be eligible for program benefits," he said.
Jack Keener, a marine advisory agent with the consortium, said many shrimpers also object to the principle of taking federal aid,
They feel the commercial fishing industry is being artificially floated by subsidy programs of the federal government and that these programs are keeping marginal shrimpers in tminess," he said.
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MARKET ANALYSIS - lUs is the Maitet Analysis (or the week oi Deoonber 15-19 of the Dow Jones 30 industrials. The week dosed at 937.20, up 30.06 fi^^n the previous week. (AP Laseiphoto)
NEW SEARS MANAGE
Riley B. Cordell was installed on Dec. 16 as the new manager of the Seen store at Carolina East Mail, the
oompaiQr announced Cordell replaces Joe Dyer who was recently promoted by Sears to its Oiarlotte South Park Store. Dyer had manf^ the GreenviUe mall store since it opened last Ai^ust.
A GreoiviUe, S.C. native, Cordell graduated from Furman University in 1965 and Joined Sears in his hometown on June 1 of that year. He has had assignments since then at Sears stores in Shelby, Hi^ Point, JacksonviUe and Winston-Salem.
ITie new manager is nuuried to the formar Donna Carden from Hi^ Point and they have one dau^to-, Shaimon, six years dd.
PROMOTION NOTED Carlton Taylor, general manager of Coastal Leasing Cp., announced that Terry Pollard has bean promoted to lease administrator for the company.
Taylor said her respor^ilities Include coordinating the internal negotiations of equipment leases entered into by the company with equlpnnent vendors and leasing cu^omers that the company serves.
A Greenville native, Ms. Pollard attended Rose High Schod, Pitt Community College, and East Cardlna University. She has beoi associated with Coa^al Leasing fw two and a half years.
fi||^
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Maytg 1.80a 8 749 24% 22% 24%+U,
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Melville 1.60 8 2298 33, 31% 33% + l%
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Weekly Stocks le Spotlight
NW YORK (API Week's twenty moat active stocks
Yearly High Low
56',
58,
54% 72% 23% 19% 16% 26% 13% 24% 19% 54', 99', 14% 89'-, 61% 74% 40'% 88% 10%
Amer TliT Gen Motors Texaco Inc IBM
Coinw Edit SearsRoeb Sony Corp K mart RalstnPur Citicorp 14, Tex Util 31% Gulf Oil 46 StdOillnd t Southern Co Mobil PhlllpsPet AtlRichn t AmExprest Exxon Branlll Ini
45
%
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3.767.300 3.544.200
3.495.000
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2.319.400
2.103.400
1.992.400
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1.779.000
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1.627.600
1.539.600
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1.455.100
1.435.000
High
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63',-1% 14%+ 1 17'/,+ % 12 + % 14%+ % +3 17%+1%
27',-U4 15, 10%+ % 7'^+ '/, 11%- 'Y 107 +7'/S .9 17 2194 9, 47% 9',+9% .48 9 202 11% ll'/, 11%+ % 2 17 988 22', 20-% 22',+!% 1.84 9 2719 45', 42% 45%+2'% 1.40 7 916 45 42% 43,+ %
.75 10 1205 30 40a 6 469UI2'/, SI.40 10 2630 40-% 139 12 .92 10 2493 18', i .08 17 5037 42 1.04 10 823 14%
34',- % 29',+1% 11,+1% 38',-2 ll%+ A, 17.,+1% 41%+1'k
13% 13'/!!+ 'k
-s-s -
1.9 4 1845 24% 22'
2.9 6 2191 28',
1.9 IS 99 61% wi 218 30,
2117 4,
3 11 139 102 .72 21 5852 64,
9 9
S 1 26x769 123 113 1 .7 7352 22'., 20 .52 14 4224 26',
1.9 8 2499 15%
24%+ % 27 28',+ A,
9 59T,+1
29% 30,+ % 32 to + /, 4', 4'-,
9, 101+4 + 10'/,
63',+7V, 9'2+3% 120'%+9 22 +1 24% 25%+1 14'i 14,+ 55, 57'i+l'k 44+4 45 +1% 34 35 + ',
2.30e 5 75 45'
l.20e 6 388 35
1.14 10 21 41% 40 41%+ A,
wi 33 27%d26-% 27%
t .56 10 3339 8%
lOe 7 17 11'/,
.48 28 X227I 12',
8
10
10',
73%
15',
12%
24'
8',+ % U%+ %
12'4+1', 78',+3', 15%+ % 14%+2% 26%+l%
10, 12',+1 1.85 11 940 71',4 64% 70,+6%
2.9 811 43 38, 42 +2
3.9 7 583 81',, 79', 9',+l%
1.78 7 2854 57, 54 57',+2%
1 70 10 853 31% 27, 3I'k+2+4
1.9 10 5679 26,d24% 26',+!', 1.64 7 1873 25, 24, 25',+ %
StOUa 4 8 8527 19 9 104',+6</4
StOInd s2.9 13 16549 87', 83 9',+3%
StOOh 8 1. U 9002 80% 72% 78+4+4',
SUufCh 1.9 723 21% SteriDg .92 II 309 21, StevnJ |.20b 92667 14% SunCos 1.9 7 169 53', Sybron 1.9 7 926 15, -T-T -TRW 2.910 199 59, 55
9% ,+ r, 21% 21%-% 13', 13/,- 1/4 49', 51%+lk 14% 1S%- %
50',+5%
Wkat The Stock Maiket Did
ThIsPrev Year Years Week week ago ago
Advances 1310 220 749 770
Declines 665 1621 1183 1II5
Unchanged 189 133 227 242
Total issues 2164 2174 2159 2127
New yearly highs 76 21 261 31
New yeariy lows 29 272 146 409
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week ' Week ago Year ago
29.010.09
38.19.09 29.39.90
l.SW.59.09
1.09.79.09
9.99.09 $7,89.90
9.870.09
Weekly Aniex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The followlM is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name HouOilM GIfCang s WangB s RangerOil Syntex Corp Cbmmdrelnt s PetroLew s MitchlED s DomePetr g DelhiOII s
Tot($i000) Sales(hds)
Last
$67,539
12336
53%
$29.121
15128
19%
$25.489
7056
38%
$9.156
11875
19'+
$19.832
3057
66'+
$19,650
4928
43
$14.308
4336
33%
$14,013
X2682
52%
$13.608
9
%
$12.854
1664
81
405
Talley 25] TampE 1.56 6 5
20'+, 22%+ % 46', 49,+2, 73% 76,+2,
5% 4, 5%+ %
17% 16% 17%+1 Tandy 19 5984 91% 85', 9',+3+a Tandy wi 441 45% 43 45',+1',
Tandycft 12 441 8% 7, 8 - %
Tektmx .92 14 1428 61 59% 60,+ ',
Teldyn s 10 2498 219 Ml', 217,+9'+ Telprmt 25179 31% 31 31'/,-
Telex 3313 4, 4'/, 4',+ %
Tennco 2.9 9 6744 53', 49', 52',+3' Tesoro .30e 3 4794 23',
Texaco 2.9 63499 52',
TexEst 3.M 9 1102 77%
Texlnst 2 13 3642 128 114'+ 114,-10,
Texint 27 2070 9% 32', 35',+1'/, TexOGs 36b 26 2722 77 70, 76 +6
TxPac s 24 203 63 58% 59',
TexUtli 1.76 61779 18-, 16 18'+,+2%
Texsgif 1.9 81510 9', 54% 9 +2+, Textron 1.9 7 149 9 27% 28,+l%
Thiokol s 1 12 648 35A, 32% 34%+2% Thrifty .72 7 651 10% 9, io%+ >/,
Tigerint .9 91946 23+, 22% 23 + % TimesM 1.72 10 1326 9% 9'+ 9',+l Timkn 3a 7 19 61% 58', 61 +2+, Tokheim .70 11 29 34% 32+, 34,+1% Tosco n 9991 34 32 33%+ %
TW Corp 2740 18, 17% 18 + % Transm 1.28 5 3148 18% 17', 17,!,-% Transco 1.44 13 949 57,, 52% 55/,+2% Travirs 2.48 4 4526 9% J6% 9%+2% TriCon 2.22e x775 22% 21% 22%+ ',
Trico .9 22 453 39, 33', 37',+3% TucsEPl.52 6 4777 14% 12% 137,+ % TCFox sl.9a 12 119 54', 49, 52,-lA,
- U-U -
UAL 25] 6847 16% 15% 16%- %
UMC 1.20 6 363 104, d 97, 10%+ % UNCRes .12] 1634 18 16% 17%+ %
UnCarb 3.20 5 2748 49 UnEIec 1.52 5 3749 11%
UnOilCal S.9 14 8126 52'/,
UnPac sl .9 19 619
Uniroyal 209 5%
UnBmd 45e 5 x202 14
USGyps 2.40 6 991 32
USlnd .76 8 2370 8%
USSteel 1.9 3940 23%
UnTech 2.20 8 3687 9% 56 UniTel 1.9 7 8785 18 16% 17
Upjohn 2 II 1344 61V, 56',
USLIFE .72 4 3024 20% 19 UtaPL 2 8 3582 16% 14%
- V-V -Varan .52 9 59 26% 25 VaEPw 1.40 7 6696 11 9',
-W-W-Wachov . 6 707 18 16%
WalMrt 40 16 271 51% 9 WlMrt s 16 878 25% d24% 25%+ % WalUlm 1.9 7 269 284 27% 9, + l WmCms 117S33U77% 70', 76',+7% WmCm wi USu%d36, 9% WamrL 1.32 10 994 18% 17A, 18%-% WshWt 2.16 7 1704 16% dl5% 16%+ A, WnAlrL .15j 191 9 8% B%- %
WnBnc 1.84 6 589 9% 29% 33',+3% WUnion 1.40 14 2158 24% 22 +,+!',
WestgEll 40 6 7276 9', 28', 287,- % Weyerhr 1.9 118594 32', 9 S2',+l
WheelF 1.9 121412 52% 49% 49%+ % Whirlpl 1.40 7 55% 19'+ 17% IS%-I Whittak 1.40 8 1202 30% 29% 2%- % Wickes 1.04 159 13', 12% 13%
WiUlams 1.10 9 1198 44% 41% 43,+1/, WinDx 1.92 8 311 27% 26% 27%+ % WinnbM 191213 2% 2', 2%
Wolwth 1.9 4 2926 23% 23 Wynns 48 6 134 14% 14
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.9 811187 60% 56,
ZatoCp 1.16 7xlWlu31%2B%
ZeniUiR 9114710 17% 15,
47% 48',
10% n%+ %
47% 49 +1% 78% 9',+lA+ 4% 5 + %
13%+ % 31%+ >% 8',+ % 23',+1'/+ 58%+lA, + % 61 +3A, 9%+
16 + /,
13%
31
8%
22
+1%
17A,+1K, 9 -1%
23%- % 1^+ %
57%-2% 31 +lk 16%+
Copyright by The Associated Pres* 199
COMPLETED ac WORK C. Prank Dail, president of Tadlock Insurance Ageticy Inc. here, announced that Douglas P. Hill, operations manager of the firm, has successfully completed requiremoits for the professional designation CIC (certified insurance counselor).
Dail said the designation signifies the attainment of a high level of professiona] insurance education and the commitment to a course of cmtinuing ohication.
Hill, who has been with the firm since last July, will receive the designation during conferment ceremonies at the 1981 Professional Insurance Agents Convention at Hilton Head, S.C. in June.
AGENT CITED Steve Evans, presidont of Steve Evans & Associates Inc., Realtors, announced that Eddie Pate has been named sales agent of the month for November.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Pate of Farmville, the agent is a graduate of Farmville High School and has attended East Carolina University. He has been a real estate broker with the Evans firm since April.
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API -The following Is a Hat of the moat active atocia baaed on the dollar volume.
The total ia based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied the shares traded.
Tot($l09) Saleaihds) Last $193,089 9706 64%
Name IBM
Amer TfcT
Texaco Inc Gen Motors StdOillnd s Mobil Exxon AtlRichfl s PhlllpsPet Schlumbrg a StdOll Cal Gulf Oil StdOilOh a SuperOil Xerox Cp
$177,534 37673 48, $172,565 34950 49 $151.514 35442 44, $141.0916549 W $135,486 16373 82% $119.681 14551 82% $103.69 15296 68 $92.366 16276 59 $9.093 X763S 120% $87.828 8527 104% $77.070 16846 45 $73,455 9602 78% $68.234 3196 208% $65.326 1II67 57%
Americaii Stock Exchaege
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg. Acton S 14 404 IT, 15, 17,+2% AdmRsn 10 28 1122U9 24 26%+3%
Adobes .9 9 663 58, 54, 57,+ %
AegisCp 6 528 1, 1% 1%- ',
AeroFlo 60 7 1 34', 34', 34',+ %
AfllPb s 64 11 49 27% 27% 27%- ',
Altec 211 15-16 13-16 13-16-1-16
AMotIn 36 10 553 AMotl wi 7 ASclE 91
Armtm 6 64
Asamr g .40 196
AUaCM 20e 6 2057 Atlas wt 73 Banstr g 442 BrgBr s 13 211
Beverly .24 17 10
BowVal s. 10 159
BradfdN .9 8 804 Braacn gl.9 IS 655 Bumsln .9 17 49 CaroEn I.32b 7 40 ChmpH 2070
CircIKs . 6 431
Coiemn 1 8 302
CnsOG s 118 2801 CookIn 20e 9 481 CoreLbs.16 27 327 Comlus .9 7 55 Cross 1.9 10 19 CnitcR .9 26 49 32': 9% 32%+1k
Damson 196 259 24, M% 9',+2,
Datapd .9 21 995 35% 32', 34', + !,
DelhlDs .10 19 1664 81', 73 81 +3
Dome g 2240 64 57', ',+5
DorcGs M 15 1254 57', 9', 57%+6%
30',
26,
28,-
%
14,
14%
14,
9%
8%
9',
3%
2%
3 -
%
17'2
15%
17% +
',
4'+
3%
3%-
%
5%
5
5%+
%
12%
11'+
11%+
%
u9%
21
22'+ + 1',
18%
17'k
18%+ 1
18',
15%
18%+ 1%
10'+
9
10 +
'+
29%
28%
29'.,-
'+
21'+
20%
20%-
%
17%
16%
17 +
%
1%
1%
1%
11'+
11%
11%+
%
16%
15'+
15%-
%
1 21,
17%
21%+3%
8',
6,
8 +1%
33
29',
31,+
'+
13',
dl2'.
12'+-
%
35
9,
35 +
%
DorG wl
149 U9 d9a 9,
Dynlctn 08e 9 2387 IS', 13%
EarthR 1.50b 10 x214 52', 48',
FedRes 9 937 7% 6
Felmnt S 43 1577 61', 52, 60%+8
FlwGn 8 9 732 u9'% 26, 27'+-
FlukeJ 17 27
FrontA 20b 7 2 17%
GRI 2 3%
GntYla le x89 24%
GoldWH 64 12 122 15%
GIdFId 18 2'+
Gdreh wt 19 1%
GtBasn 17 4844 14
GtUCh .40 IS 296 43%
GlfC g s 44 1519 M'-j
HollyCp 18 11 17
9 24 12336 56',
HuskO s .15 ImpOil gl 40 InstrSys
15%+!% 51,+2% 7 + %
9 - 'k 15% 15%-1% 3% 3,
21% 9 - ++ 15%+ % Ik- % 1%- 'k 12% + % 43'++3% 19%+1 16',+ %
13,
1%
1%
11%
9',
18',
14
% 53,-!% 429 16% 14% 16 +1% 2451 27, 25, 27%+]% 3467 13-16 % 1616+1-16
IntBknt 1441 2% 2'k 2%
Kirby 16 42 1 19', 132',+4'-,
MCOHd 7 1394 15', 13% 15 +1%
Marinda 1761 1% I 616 1 616-616
Marm|^.9 97 18% 17% 18 Mrshln .661 14 61 9 24% K,+ %
Mediae .84 8 1 30% 9', 9 + %
Me^In .21] 504 3% 2', 2%+ %
Mc^s.60a 5 79u9% 9% 27,+5% MtchlE s .9 M X2682 54', SO S2',+tVk NKinney 773 2% d 2'k 2%
NtPatent 191 11% 10, ll'k- %
NProc .60e 8 312 5% 5% 5%+
Nolex 22 304 2', 2% 2%
NoARoy .28blS 87 45, 43 44,+3
NoCdO g 22 39 14+s 13, 14%- % Numacg .9 1856 M'-, 22 M +1%
Oddep .89e 6z7S0 52 9 SO',-2
OzarkA 118 6% 5, 5%- ',
PG%fW 2.57 184 17% 17 17%+ %
Palidp a .44 a 195 52% 9% 50', PECp .451 7 512 3', 3% 3',+ %
PHtway 1.65 7 382 9% 9%
PrenHa l.M 7 299 9 19',
ReshCot .32 9 818 16% IS
ResrtA 6 2761 ', a',
Robntch 49 S', S'k
SecCap 8 284 3% 3%
SoiltFon 1712 10% 9%
^tex 1.9 14 37 U 61,
SystEng 9 304u53% 49, TerraC .II 582 18', 16
09r x245 3 2%
34 1085 9', 28,
9',- % 19', 16%+ ', 9',+2, 5%
3',- +4
9',- I, W',+S 52,+3% 17%+!', 2%
9%+ %
Trallgr TritOU
USFlltr .44 13 75 u32% 9% 32%+ >k
UnlvR8S.24 9 642 41% 9% 41%+2% VeriUt a 10 12 913 16% 15 15%
Wstbm g .70 1273 21% 20% 20,-
WstFIn .52 7 156 18, 17% 18,+1
CopyrlghtbyTheAsaocialedPressl980.
SALES DIRECTOR Bruce Hill of Chocowinity has been named regional sales director, Greenville Region, by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.
As director. Hill is responsible for sales activity in a 27-county area in northeastern North Cardina through five service offices. The Greenville Region caitains more than 280,000 Blue Cross and Blue Shield participants.
Hill is a former Plan employee who worked as a group sales rqiresentative in Greenville and Raleigh.
RECORD INCREASES Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced record increases in net savings inflows and iiKreased lending activity during October, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.
Net savings inflows during the month amounted to $92.2 million compared with $30.8 million last October. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $635.8 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $543.6 million, it was announced.
Lending activity during October was well above the year-earlier level but fell short of the record level of $lt.6 million for the month in 1977. Mortgage loans made amounted to $184.8 million compared with $159.5 million last year.
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW ^ORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exduinge stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below $2 are Included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closlns price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
+ 1%
1
Cook Unit
6%
2
Hobart Cp
30%
+ 7',
3
UNR Ind
9'j
+ 2
4
EmpDE p(B
4',
+ ,
5
Empirelnc s
44
+ 9
6
UnlvFds
13
+ 2'j
7
GelcoCp s
31%
+ 5+
8
9
Readnwates FtnCpAm s
55'+ + 9% 15% +2'+
10
Lennar s
21>+
+ 3'+
11
FlaPow s
14,
+ 2%
12
SouCaro EG
14,
+ 2%
13
Wometco s
IT,
+ 2%
14
15
Philips Ind CamBm Inv
7
6%
+ 1% + 1
16
Berkey Pho
4,
+ ,
17
18
Zapata Cp Mt^MGHotl
70
8%
+11 + 1%
19
Seafirst
28%
+ 4%
20
NwlBncp
29%
+ 4% 1
21
SeaCont
20%
+ 3
22
Hamm Pap
28%
+ 4%
23
HandyHar s
28
+ 4
24
JamesRiv n
21
+ 3
9
WellsFar Cp
28
+ 4
DOW Iones Avofoges
BC-Weekly Dow Joms Avoragss NEW
YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week
ended Dec 19
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 911 60 ^ 9 911 W 937.9+20 05
Trans 91 67 3.37 91.67 392. + 10 9
UtUs 111.14 115 70 no. 115 70 + 4.9
65 Stks 356.10 3M.70 3U.10 3M.70+ 9.41
BOND AVERAGES 9 Bonds 61 49 61.67 . 6167-0.16
UtUs 59.57 61.9 5. 61.9+1.19
Indus .41 .41 61.55 .10-t.Sl
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 475.9 476.95 459 9 459.99-10.50
DOWNS
Name
Last Chg 32 - 8%
Pet
1
lUInt pf UnEI 4pf NIM 3.40p(
Off
20.7
37.5
2
24% -6%
Oft
19.8
30 6
3
19% -4'+
Off
18.6
26 7
4
Rexnrd pfB
-II
Ott
18.6
25.9
5
AMD s
29% - 5%
Off
15.3
25.7
6
Amatar plA
70 -11%
Oil
13.8
98
7
MIchCG 2.0Sp( 14 - 2% Off
13.8
22.8
8
ElcorCp
14% - 2%
Oil
13.3
20.3
9
Kroehler
5% - %
Off
13.8
19.4
JO
Arctic Ent
2% - %
Off
12.5
19.4
11
WnUn 4.0p(
59 - 8%
OH
12.3
9.2
12
EAL wtO
2% - %
Off
12.0
19.2
13
Smucker J
31% -4%
Of!
11.9
19.2
14
CwE 8.40pfB
56 - 7'
Off
11.8
19.1
IS
GrayDrug
12% - l'+
Oil
11.0
19.0
16
It^PU pf
70 - 8%
Off
10.7
18.8
17
BTMtg Inv EsterUne s
2% - %
011
lO.S
18.6
18
25% - 3
Off
10.5
18 3
19
ICN Pharm
4% - '+
Off
10.5
18.2
20
Genstar p(
28'+ -3%
Off
10.2
17.7
21
StaRitelod
7% - %
OH
lO.O
17.5
22
APL Cp
7 - %
OH
9,7
16.8
23
IngredTec McMoran s
12% - 1%
OH
9,6
16.7
24
35% -3%
OH
9.5
16.7
25
ConlAlrUn
9% - 1
OH
9.4
16.7
26
MasseyF
3% - %
OH
94
lsYour
Delivery Okay?
W tak particular prid in th Hiciancy of our corriars who dlivr th Daily Rofloctor to your homo.
If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor is loss thon satisfactory, plooso toll us about it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.
752-3952
Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays
Mutual Funds
WnCLY INVBT1NG OOIPANIES NEW YORK lAP' - Weekly InveMlM CampMhce Mvti the lew and led Bttoee Iw l& week wRh the eel cbmm from the pwvteyi week'i Im prtee. X
ohUUom, MpoUed by the NattoaM AeeecUUoa of SmvKiee DeMers, Inc.. nflect net Meet vafem. at eMch eaeurlUee
I 61 . 21.61+ 9
Ineame a FIR lavaatort; Band Appec
T.M
4JI
1.67
14.41
6.47
T 7.H+ 4.72 4JI+ U I. U7+ 11
14. 14,41- M 6. E67+
oolid have been Mid.
Growth
1351
1151
iia+ 57
AhlnAae
2.^
R Law LaalCta
1U9 a.+ui
Incane
6.
1
6
6
6+ 6+
AoernFd a
28.53
27.
X.U+ TO
7
7
7.+ .
ADVFund a )
Z 1S
15.11
I5+
Tax Exrapt
IM
7.
750- .11
AhitoraPd a
1762
17
1753+
44WaU Bq
955
1
950+
AUd Fundi
44WaUSt a
B.n
a.
BX+1
ConvYM 1
1 14 2!
13.81
14+ r
Fndala Grwth
5.
5.
5+ M
EdaenGd a
1686
ts
16.+
Fotaidari Groui
1 8.
60- U
HiYtaU )
1 *.
I.
8
Growth 1
6
AlphaFad a
15.61
IS.
11+
Incone x
: 1453
14.
1452+ IS
AmBiraiTr
13 S
11.
I3+
Mutual 1
: 8
6
1.26- 01
American Funde
Spactal
a
a
21M+ n
AmBalan
8.51
1.
1.+
Fraaklta Group;
144- Oi
AmcapFd
13.35
lltl
13.X+ .34
AGE Fund
3.44
141
AaMuU
U.19
11.91
ai8+ 27
Brown
5
5
5.+ IT
AachGrowth
6.97
854
1.87+ 13
DNTC
MU
14.14
M.U+ U
BondFd
11.43
n.u
11.43+ 51
Growth
7.45
7
7+ M
Fundmlnvt
I.2I
8.
8.M+ .17
UtUIUes
4.U
1
4.U+ a
GrowthFd
13.24
11.
12+ 47
Income Slfc
111
1
101+ M
IncomeFd
T.
7.
7+ a
USGovt Sw
IM
6
0.M+ .M
InvCuA
9.17
851
8.+ 16
Resh CapW
till
11.
11.01+
NewPwnpFd
7.84
7.
7 84+
R^ Equity
615
5
615+ a
WehMutlnv
7,42
7.
7.0+ .a
Fund* Inc:
Amer General
Comrcelnc n
877
9
9,77+ X
Cap Bond
8.31
117
6.31+ U
IndueTrnd n
11
U.
ll+ 34
Entorpriee HlYhflnv )
14.77 ( 8.28
14.18
9
14.77+ .61 8.+ M
PUotFund a GT Pacific a
1151
14.72
11
14.
1151+ 57 14.72+
MunlBond i VentureFd
( lS.f4
18.98
1S.
18.57
15.14- ,13 ir+
GatwyOptn a GofiecShS a
15.78
34
15M
.
15.+ S 3457+ M
Cometock Fd
12.38
11
13.+
GEt * Long
8
9.
I.X+ B
ExchFd a
41.07
W
41.07+1.16
GenSecurit a
11.
11,71
11M+ a
FundOfAm i
I It.17
10
11.17+ .11
Growthlnd a
17.
10.8
17.53+
Growth n
36.98
31.16
SM+1.
Hamilton:
Harbor Fd
U.55
12.x
11+
Fund HDA
5.
5.11
5.+ .10
Pace Fnd
24.M
M.
24+
Growth
11.61
11.15
11.0+
ProvldentFd
X 3.67
lU
3.87+ 03
Income a
784
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T.M+ .
Amer Growth
728
6.
7.+ 51
HartwellGlh n
X.U
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.+l.
Am Heritage Am loa&Ind
3.11
Ill
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51
M
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13.27
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Horace Marm
024
a
X.I4+
Am Invlnc a
1184
11.51
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1
6
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3.78
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ISI Group
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14.58
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1.
601
6+ .M
Amway MuU
8.
8.
8.+ 15
Income
3.
147
3+ .16
Axe Houriiton Fund B
Trust Shares
10.
10.31
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8.
8
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Trust Pa9tt unavall
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7
7,
?.+ n
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i 9,47
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13+
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8
6>
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l.
I
!.+
Ini Inverion
1371
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Babaonlnvt a
1329
11
I1S+
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KlYiald
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9.
9.+ ca
InveatTr Roe
14.16
11
14.10+ .47
HyMunI
12.81
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Inveaton Groiqi:
Tax Exempt
.98
W
M
IDS Bond
4
4.
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BeaconGth n
11.78
11.x
12.+ 49
IDS Growth
11
12.
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BeaconHUI n
11.45
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IDS HlYleW
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154
3.54- .U
Berger Group: ItiOFund n
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8.
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13.71
13.
13.+ 51
Mutual lac
9.
9.M
9.M+ a
101 Fund n
I0
W
10 + ,18
Progreeslve
4.
4.
4.M+ a
Boeton Co:
Tax Exempt
Ill
3
10- 02
IPl IncPr
13.32
11
13.+ .73
Stock
11.11
a.
0.0+ o
JohnsCap n
27 84
12
84+ 71
,Selective
6.
6
6+ 17
Boat Fndain
8
9
0.B+ .10
Variable Pay
I.
9.10
9.+ M
BuUABearGp:
Invcatrs Reah
I.M
IB
!.+ .31
Capamer a x CapltShrs n Golconda n
11.27
10.
u.a+
Istel Fund
S.18
.
,10+1.71
14.
13
14+ 76
Fund n JP Growth
911
IB
0.0+ B
1651
15.91
16 51+ 61
1351
1113
13.51+
Calvin Bullock
JP Income
711
7.
7.0+ a
BulkickFd
ISH
1541
15. 4
JanusFvaid n
not
10.
U.01+ M
CanadisjrFd
t.93
8.71
in+ 18
John Hancock:
DlvkJendShr
2.9t
2.
2 91+ 10
Bond X
13.
IlM
11+ a
HUncoShr
10.96
10
10.85- M
Growth
U.
U57
1117+ a
Monthly Incm Natn WdeSec
X 9 76
9.SJ
8.76
Balance
$
1.61
6B+ a
915
1
815+
TaxExmp
1
1
191- M
TixFree
864
8.58
8 58- ,
Kaufmann n
2.51
IM
144- 13
Gentry Shrs
1106
10
n.M+ .
Kemper Funds
Charter Fund
18.
18.37
18.93+ 71
Income x
7,
7.
7+
ChpedeDollr n
2198
21.
ai+ n
Growth
13
11.
12,+
ChestnutSt
S
S.
.+ 77
HighYleM X
1
1
156- .13
Cotontal Funds;
MuntcpBnd
7.
7.11
7.17- 10
F*)d
1131
lOM
1131+ a
Option
I3H
13.41
11M+ n
Grwth Shn
8
8
8.+ .
Summit
19.
11.
19.+
High YMd X
6ffl
8.76
6.-, M
Technology
13.
13.M
13.a+ 47
Income x
6.
6 14
6 35- W
Tot Return
12.M
12.51
iia+
Option
10 94
10.
10.94+
Keystone Fun
Tax Maid
15 13
14.13
15.13+ 97
InveatBd Bl
11
I3.M
is.+ a
ColumbGrth n
25 36
34.51
B.30+ m
MedGBd B2
16
16
1653- 01
Oomwlth A&B
1.21
1.18
1.21+ W
DIscBd B4
6
6
6+ M
Comwlth C4D
170
1.
170+ ,07
Income Kl
7.54
7.31
7.M+
Compocit B&S
8.94
8.77
8 94+ 10
Growth K3
6.
6
l.+ 31
ComfioalteFd
901
8.78
9.01+ .
HiGrCom St
1959
10.
19.+ ,
ConcordFd n
19.64
19.11
19.64+ .n
Growth S-3
19.
9
10.+ 51
Connecticut Ocri:
LoPrCom S4
le.u
10.
10.U+ 41
Fund
1570
15 15
15.70+ es
Internatl
4
4.
4.+ 10
Income x
1
6
6.+ a
Maasachuaett Co:
MunlBond x
6
676
6 0- 10
Independ
11.
U.M
12.M+ 51
Coneoiidlnv x
i2.r
12
12.87
Maaa Fd x
1172
13.
13.W+ 51
ConsteilGth n
21
M
11.93+1
Lexington Grp:
Cor^itutlon unavall
Corp Leadrs
14 15
I3.M
14.15+
ContMutlnv n
876
8
8 76+ IS
Growth
14.01
13.
14.01+ 45
CountiyCa^r Delaware Group:
16 12
15.
1612+
Income
7
7.
7K+ W
Research
19.
1I.M
16+
Decattolnc
14.12
1373
14.12+
TxFDIy Llfelna Inv
101
1.01
1.01
DelawareFd
1443
14.13
14.42+
10.01
9
10.01+ M
DelchesterBd
7
704
7+ .a
Undner n
10.54
10.41
10.54+ .12
TaxFree Pa
6.
6.14
616- 10
Loomis Sayles:
Delta Trend
7
7.
7+ 18
Capital n
19.31
II.
19.31+
Directors Cap
2
1.
2.02
Mutual n
14.
14.
M.+ M
DodgCoxBai n
24 75
23M
24.75 + 76
Lord Abbett
DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n
21
21
2199+ 72
AHUiated
170
8
6+ .31
I5.W
14.
IS.+ .
Bond Deb
0.41
I.
141+ 11
Dre^^^rp:
12.
ll.
12+ 19
Devel Gth Income
11.21
204
17.
2,57
1621+ B 2.H+
Dreyfus
16,
16
16.M+ 53
Lutheran Bro
Leverage
a.48
22.9
.46+
Fund
12.M
11.
11M+
No. Nine n
12.78
ll.M
13 78+ 81
Income
I.W
7
6+ 12
^lecllncm n TaxExmpt n
7.M
7.34
7.0+ .10
Mtadclpal USGovt Sec
I.
019
e.a- .
10.37
10
10.- 07
714
7.
TM+ 12
ThIrdCntiy n EagleGth Sis EatonUloward
867
8.41
8.87+
MaaaFtnancl
8
8.47
8.M+ 10
MIT
MIG
13.
12
I2M
U.47
13.+ 12,+ 47
Balanced
9.02
8.74
9,02+ 29
MID
1519
MM
1619+
Foursqre n Growth
t0.2t
9
10.21+ a
MCD
1157
17
18.57+ 81
18.
18.16
1893+
MFD
1114
11
11.14+
Income
4.49
4.
4.+ 16
MFB
1170
n.u
11.+ a
^'Ul
Stock
13
12.79
13.+ 34
MMB
7.49
744
7.45-
11.79
II.W
11.79+ a
MFH
0.
6
6+
Eberstadt Group:
Mathers n
X.
24
BM+1.13
Chemical Fd
10.37
10.
10.+ .
Merrill Baaic Value
EngyRes x
16.17
IS.
16.27+ 56
12.
11,77
I2.M+ a
Surveyor
16.
16
16.+ M
Capital
17.
17.15
17.+
EHunTnist n
21.
2144
2IM+
Equi Bond
9.
9.
9.+ 17
EHunTaxEx n
7.
7
7.90- M
HI Incoro
7.75
7
7.75- 03
Fairifeld Fd
37 91
M.78
37.91 + 1.44
Hi Qualty
9.
9.74
9+ W
19.
18.
19 +
InlTerm
MW
M.6S
.+ a
FarmBuro Gt
14
13.
14.+
UdMat
9.73
9.72
9.73+ .01
Federated Funds
MunHiYId
lU
637
640-
Am Leaders
8.
8.76
8.+ 24
Muni Insr
675
0.
673- M
ExchFd
30 46
.72
.+1.01
Pacific
11.04
11.
U.M+ .11
HI IncmSe
11
UM
11.+ .10
Sp Val
11.10
a.
12.10+ a
Option Incm
12.75
12.
12.75+
Mid Amer
5
5
5+ a
PennTxFr
13.
13.
13.+ .12
MonMkfM MONY Fund
21 M
.
21.04+ a
TaxFree n
7
7.
7 89-
12.
1254
12.+ 32
USGvtSe n x
7,14
7.
7.14+ 15
MSB Fund n x
17
17.
17.+ .13
Fidelity Group:
Mutual Benefit
10.
10.19
10 + .31
Aggressiv n
7.
7,77
7
MIF Funds
Asset Inv n
13
13.
13.+ M
MIF Fiavd
6
9.01
I.B+ a
CorpBond n
6.64
6.44
6 64+ J8
MIF Grow
5.
5.45
5.+ W
Congress n Confralnd n x
46.82
4554
46 82 + 1.
MIF Bond
881
8.
8 81+ a
13.11
12.73
13,11- 14
Mutual ol Omaha:
Destiny
9
9
9.+ 18
America
10.
10
10.07+ M
Equtlncm n
22
21.43
M+ 91
Growth
5U
5.
S.U+ 14
ExchFd X
34.07
.27 :
34.07+
Income
6
834
6+ 15
Magellan n
79 34
76,76
79.34 + 3.72
Tax Free
9.
9.72
9,0- 01
MunlBond n
6.44
6
6 39-
Mutl Shares
47 45
U
47.45+
Fidelity n Govt Sec
19 :
20 0+
NaeasThm
.a
.
B+2.
914
8
9 14+ 11
NatAvlaTec n
10.10
9.
10.10+ 19
HIghYleld n
10.
10.
10.43- ,11
NaUlnduat n
18.
17.
I8.M+ 73
Ltd Muni n
7,
745
70+ ,01
Nat Securities:
Puritan n
10.
10.64
1093+ 31
Balanced
10.
9,71
io.+ a
Salem n Thrift n
7.
92n
7,67
9.
7.93+ 27 9,+
(Please turn to page B-19)
For the Small Businessman, Professional, Self-employed
DOME
makes bookkeeping easy I
A/VO yOUl SAVC TAXes TOO!
800KKEEPIN6
RECORDS
fiiy to keep ilnglt entry sytltms ol csth received Id cash paid ost.
No 600 WCEKLY $5.45 No. 612 MONTHIY $545
PAYROLL RECORDS
Sifflpit and ony to um iwilh many ticlutnN hitvroi.
No. Tin rOR^ in IMFtOYEM
Na. lit FOR t-19 IMFLOVtCS S4.4S
Na. u roR 1)4 iMFiovcn 1145
TRAVEL EXPENSE RECORDS
An approvtd ftrofd ot ffivol. tklifUinmont, auto *nd other eiptnto*.
No. 700 POCKET ilZf RO. 0 DISK SIK $225 M.S5
BUDCn 800K
Mon thin I ludgtl look, olio 4 liMhcinl guid*
No 140 lUOCCT lOOK II .15
CORNER OF Pin GREENE ST. GREENVILLE
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Paramt MutI , PajtWorid n . PeanSquare a .. PennMutual a Phila Find Ptwenix Ctiase PhoenxFd . Growth *' Frontier Cap ShareBoe Special P^m Gip:
^ PUgrlm Fd ^ MastaCni a . Masna Incom
Pioneer Find Pknr Fuad PIomU Inc ' Ptamdlnvst a Ptlgrowth Ptllrend Price Funds:
' Growth a
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NcwEra n
. NewHoriin a Primefletv a TaxFree a
Pro Services: MedTec a Find a Income a Prudent SIP
10. 10.27 10.+ 47 t 1 t.a+ S 1 147 t.+
7.1t 7 7.11+ .07
10. 10 I0M+ S
10. in 10.+ V t. on .+ .
t l.4t t.M+ .37
I. 173 8 M+ a
II.33 U. 1133+
1157 lilt 10.37+ 44 4 4. 4.+ W
717 7 7.17+ Ot
SM S .+ SI 11.17 11 tt 11.17+ a 1*44 1.W 1*44+ 31 U.m 13. K.W+ a 13. 13. 13.+ M
14 14 41 14.+ 41 IS 117 I.S+ It 23 S3 15.+ S II II. 11 + 74 10 10 10
7*7 711 7 M- 07
IS40
Ql
7.
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131
14
144
7
13.
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: InU Equ
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W#i Yield
& Option Tax Exempt VMa
'Ja,
, Revere a .Safeco Secur
^ 14
3.
1121 I3.n 11+ S 17 lie 17+ e 11*1 1317 13*1+ 41 14. V 13 14.V+ M 14 14 14.
5 511 5+ 11
10. 10 IO.M+ 1177 1151 1177+ 17.31 17 14 17- 13 11 1110 11+ M 14 44 14 B+ 31 3 47 1M+ M
I IS 1+ 31
. Gi . Incom a Stftul Invest Capital ' Growth Special a Snidder Funds CommnStk n Deveiop a Income a Intemati
11 II ||+ 1127 15. IIV+ 43 10 77 10 1077+
II.22 15 77 1121+ .a 1*91 11 1191+ a. V S74 17M+1I4
15 31 14 15 31+ 42 41 97 +152 11'1054 1I M+ 30 1131 18 1131+ 35 MangdRsv a unavall
7.04 6 96 7 04+ M
. 4716 S + IS .97 97 *7
MandMun Special a TaxFYe
Security Funds Bond
lav litre ' Selected Funds: AmerShrs a
7M
7.73
7.M
744
7 64+ 7 73+ S
SierraGrth
ShnanOean
I Fun;
Ineom Invest Trust Sh Vanlare Shr SmSBarE ax SmdiBarM^ a x SoGen
SmdlNtatB tnv Swetnlnvlnc
13 13 13+ 147 1 147+
13 M.M 13+ .41 XM 1 7.M+ .S U. as o+.
1 1 *.+ M M.17 as ai7+ . 1751 M.M 17+ .47 134 t.S 1M+ 13 1341 15+ . 11 9 79 I1M+
4.S 4. 4.S+ .
_ Inv X 14. 14. 14.U+ .1*
Sate Bond Grp;
Commn Stk 113 1 107+ IS
Dtventfd 5 5 S.M+ .
Progre 7 7. 7.+ .33
StatFaraiGth a x 174 9. 9.74- .
atFarmBal a x a a U.4t-
StStreet Inv:
S.W M.S e.W+l M 42.49 41 42.U+1.V M e.71 M.M+IS
Qmmrna,W.C. IHiy,DMstara.mt
Markets Influenced By False Money Figures
ExctiFd a Federal Inveat Steatkaan Funds: Amerind n Associated ax Invest a Oceanogra a Stetn Roe Fds Balance n CtqiOpptr n.. Sbidi a Steli^ aem n StrBnv StrattnGth n ^aiGreth Taxlfegd UU TengiHiiGth TempKaWld Tranaam Cap Tranam biv Travdrs Eqts TudorFund aothCenlGth n lOUiCenlSel n USAACapGIh n USAA incm n UnifdAccum n CnlidMuU n Union Src Cip: BroadSt Im Nat Inveat UnioB CapU Unioa tncom United Funds Accumultlv Bond
Cont Growth Com Income FtducSh HI01 Income Income
IB
.
1.
11.19
3. 173+ 10
92 .- .91
1. 1+ 07
10 S 11.W+ e
S.IO S S.10+I.M
25.0 31 S.O+1,71 S.41 22 B.41+1S 14 130 14.+ . I 4 1- n.r 10. 1117+ 41 8. 8. 8.+ V 11 871 13.0+ S
14.0 13.17 ;4,0+
7. 7.8 7.+ 11 17.8 II I7.M+
10. t.n 10+ .8 1 7. 3.W+ .17 17. 17. I7.+ .37 1174 10.41 M.B+ 1170 13 1371+ 1S. 14. U.+
11. 11. a+.
1 9.01 104- .
5.15 5. 3.134- .14 11. 10 11+ .8
13.7* 1331 138+ 47 1 9 34 9.+ O 8. 8.43 8+1.11 II.S 1176 11.8+ .
Mimicpl
UldScI
Vanward
UnltedSrvcs
Value Une Fd: Fund Income
9.8 9.t7 I.X+
5.07 4.U 5.07+ 47
13.10 879 1111+ .
10.8 0.M 1184- .8
8.43 8.11 8.0+ . 13.13 891 8M4- .8
9.8 9. 18-f 117 IM 111- O
10.8 10. 118+ 41 11. 11.8 11.+ I. Ill 1+ .8
Levr^ Grth Speer Sttu
10 52 10 15 10 52+ 71 1961 71+ 131
SpedShn Sentinel Gro
I Group Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry FUnd Shearaon Funds Apprectatn Income ' Invest TrianOe
7 755 16 17 M
70+ 8 18+ M
3
78
1345
378
6
12.
30+ 78+ 41 13 45+
11.35 HOT 1135+ 33 14 57 14 44 34 57 + 01 21 21 2I K+I W
12 12.57 120+ 17 01 16 66 17+ 158 1544 150+ 17,5 17,13 17.8+
Vance Smders Income Invesl CapExchr Commoa DspoaBstl DivcnUl ExchBstf ExctiFdl FldueExi SecFhlul Special Vanguard Group: Explorer a ^InoaxTnisl a GNMA n IveatFund a Morgan n MunHIYd n MuniShri n Munlint n Munitoog n IDIvI a Dvil n 'om Wellesley n Wellington a IGBond HlYBond Windsor n WallSt Growths WelnffrtnEq n Wliclncm n Wood Stnithera deVeghM n Neuvririh n PtneSlr
16,77
7
11.11
11.43
I*. 17 10.8+ . 7 U 7.+ .8 88 8114- 70 n.M 11.0+
.8 10.10 W.W+ 7. 7.70 7.+ .8 . .8 8.+i.n 6.61 3 1.01+ .8 S. 8.8 8.U+1. .8 '8.M .8+1 0.01 . a.01+131 II.8 79.74 U.8+3U 71 8. 8.71+1.8 10 .8+1. 14.0 14. 14.8+ IT
muniu
t^OI
AuDt
TrstCo
8.90 8.8 8.W+ 79 1344 17 16.+ 6.0 -3 3 8
12.91 8 891+. 11. 11.57 11.M+ 8 I. 0.74 8.00- 06
14 73 14.72 14.73+ .01 10.42 10.31 I0.3P- M 9.10 8 9.8- .
1199 11. II.W+ .79 6. 6.+
. 8.+ .72 10.8 II+ 98 10,8+ 31 7 35 7,51+ .14
8.44 S.S4+ .
9 10.13+ .8
6.32 I.W+
6.U
37.3
II
10.8
751
154
10.13
6.50
35.8 8.70 8.8+1.71
38 3+ 10
53.8 51.92 8.0+1.8 15 14 15.W+ 68 1369 138 I3+
aNoloadfund. (- Previousday'squote. Copyright by The Associated Prws.
FX)RGERYGANG CAlROr (AP) - Police have announced the arrest of a six-member gang that forged official documents with 80 duplicated government seals.
By PAULINE JEUNEK APBubik Writer Precious metal and flnaodai futures advanced sharply Fridiv on the fedkig ttiat intoest rates may be near theirpeak.
Anal)^ said mari^ woe influenced wictespread false rumors that receid money si^y fi^ires would be revised downward notably
because the st^y hi beoi repcMled too hi^ (hie to
miscalculatioo by the Fedo^ Reserve.
Its ju^ been causing a tremendotfi anoount ci oon-stoTvatkm bar today/ said a floor manager fen- a
brokmage house.
Althoiid) the report, rrieased after the close ci trading, showed no rizaUe downward
revisiim, its figures wpre viewed m favorable toward easing interest rates.
The previous weeks Agues woe revised downward by $200 million, compared to the ninMNed ^ billion to flO billion. But it was still taken as good navs wdten the said that in the week ended Dec. 10. the basic money supply measure known as lUA whk% includes cash in (drcida-tkm and commercial bank checking ac-counts - fell $1.9 billkn to a seas(mally ljusted $386.6 btlUon.
Despite a move by mnjor banks Friday to increase from 20 percent to 21.5 perceih the rate they (diarge tbrir most creditworthy corporate customws, gold gained as much as $25 an ounce while
U.S. Treasury bonds and Gov- up their twippoii^ <x 64-tick,
ernment National Mortage daily limit acrora die board. A
Aaaodatian certificates gained tick represes
their twiHMlnt dsily allowahte contract with
Hmit rtppl
Markets have Slumped White interest rates spiraled in re ^
cent ireeks because tavetors ^
have been seUing off their government report neoct week
Late commission house wr buying pushed soybean prices m
38
3I9W +.M Ml
1 im
new -.
bought
even igitbeir contrae posftioos IZ before tbe weekend
ccunmodity coikr^ rattier than pay hi^iar' costs for financing tbon.
At the dose, gold was $25 to $24.80 higher, December $504.30 a tray ounce; silver was M cents to 87 cents higher, December $16.15 a tn^ ounce; copper was 1.56 ceids to 1.15 cents hi^, Decembor 83.95 cents a pomd; platinum was $20 to $30 higbo, December $584.20 a tray ounce.
Bonds and Gimie Maes were
wOl show a de(dine in the raunber of bogs tmd pigs on U.S. famtt.
On the Chicago Mercmitiie
Exchange, belUes dosed Ml J5 om cents to 1.91 cents, February g
63.60 coits a pound; hogs were M 1.35 cents lower to 16 cents oS
3M T 31T + 4BH T.4M 38 T I. +. 7 aOYKAN on. 4yM M mm f I ^ I H i
Dm M ail M.M + a
aw M ae + au a a M 4- 8 aji an a a + a .i 8. a 8.U 4 a a 8. a 8. + a a7o
6.w 4.849 *31 s: i-5 2S5;2 i;3SS
S.n49 4 4.4* 4 14 4.M4I, Dm 8 . 4 B S
S.N 4J7 4JS49 4 4.*14(i Jon 8. a 4 .
as !,r i .8! r
CHCAOO (AP) - Bn rap mm- Jm kBani M* pMi M oa t Mw ca-Bi^ tmtnttnmwrn. n
Wk Wl Yr Afo m'
Hia Uw CtoM Ouaf CiMt Am
3
higb^, December45.97^a
pound; live cattle were .70 cent
17* Mar
Mar S.M I T] 37* 4.N4k 1.84* May
lOwer to . cent nigner, ue- m nm i.Tt 3*iv* + u i** Aug
cember 66.05 cents a pound; feedos were .05 cent to .97 cent higher, January 74.25 cents a ptwnd.
Sap 37* 3
Dm 3.M4* 3
OATS (MW M
Dm 31*44 3M
3** 4.84* 31* 31* 4 134* 314
-*i
S5
Dm 1.4H Mar
SI M ai.w a>.M 41. la M.M SI.M 1M.7I 48 m m m.m S7. Mia 48 i M3 MI.M S4. 411 la S7.M M3 MI.M 41I.M M3 1 SI.M MI.M 4 T.M MIM SI.W S4.W S4.M 4 I. Mi SI.N SI N SS.M 48 M3B 83 81. S7.M 4 1.8 81
\m
jpt
WORLDS BIGGEST TANKER RlJCSSKn - KimooiKlad Hamako Watanabe, wife ai Tdkyo Tanka' Co. President Ryoicfai Watanabe, ddivers a blesdng at a ceremony in Japan, marking the reconstniction of the Seawise Giant tanker
from 420,000 tans to 560,000 tons deadweigbt. At the new wdgbt the 458 meter vessel is said to be the biggest afloat The (vi^nai veasd was launcbed in 1976. The C. Y. Tus^ gmtp of HoiMKoogownBflte0aittGiant.(APLaaerpboto) .
Business Notes
AGREED TO MERGE
Officials of First National Bank of Catawba County, Hickory, and First Union Corp. announced that the boards of directors have agreed to merge First Natkmal and First Union National Bank of N(a1h Cardina, subject to jqiiproval of the shareh(dders of the banks and j^licable regulatory authorities.
Assets of First Union Natkmal Bank are a(^roximatdy $3.2 billion, it was rep(mted, while First Natkmal Bank of Catawba County has assets of some $325 millkm.
Bloving away? Blake tbe tr^ C^The Amoican Federation listar by seUing those unneed- of Labor and the Congress of
ed itons with a fast actkm Industrial Organizations
Oassified ad. Call 7524166. rooged in 1956.
Ocean Front Beach House For Sale
12:00 NoonD*enibr 22,1000
Ctrtorot County CourthouM OponlngBM: $10.200
Lot7,Soctlon*A:
Emorald Islo (Portion of Lot 02)
(Rocortiod Mtp Book I, pago 63
Ctrtorot County RofHttry)
\
i
1,SSI netted M|Mfe feet
>*- - ---- A3. 9- --
DMTOOIM WHn WM HI ClOtai nO Mina
Feieiyrooie
KHohen wHh eel-ln ber tree LeiMidryendeloreoe ietti liouee wlHi dreeeing tree Cenerele peridng ped below houee Deoln off Heeler bedroom end living tree
71^'..
Sow Miigocl to eN ed vaWrern texee end oiitetending govern-migntel eenneenwnte. building reetrfedone. end eneemente of
OepoeH required:
1B%olflrelt1,0M '$%olbeleneeefbWpriM
OW muet remete open for IS deye by lew
^ V OC iliolMf HvlOilw^WOflg OOOlOOi*
Edwerd J. Herper, II, Subetltuted Truetee ^ Everett 0 Cheettiem Attorneys P.O. Box ins QreonvMo, N.C.Z7IM 7M-42I7
. ' Home & Institutional
Step-In Cooler/Freezer
CONDENSING UNIT
CABINET
SPECIFICATIONS
One 24 X 63" door Magnetic gasket Dial thermometer Vapor-proof light Light switch with neon pilot light 0.040 stucco aluminum walls and ceiling 24-gauge galvanized floor 4 frothed-in-place urethane insulation Cam lift hinges Self closing door (right-hand hinge only) NSF approved
ape
SPECIFICATIONS:
(AH units are pre-wired and pre-tested)
COOLER:
'A HP unit 115/60/1 Time defrost
FREEZER:
HP unit 115/60/1 Electric defrost
ICECREAM:
1 HP unit 230/1/60 Electric defrost
Cabinet dimensions:
60w.x46d.x66h;
80 Cubic feet storage area
Ovorall height with condensing unit: 7'9 h.
COOLER
(with condensing unit) Weight: 625 lbs. Price: $2,190.00
(without condensing unit) Weight: 450 lbs. Price: $1,750.00
FREEZER
(with con'ilensing unit) Weight: 645 lbs. Price: $2,820.00
(without condensing unit) Weight: 450 lbs. Price: $1,750.00
ICE CREAM
(with condensing unit) Weight: 685 lbs. Price: $3,498.00
(without condensing unit) Weight: 450 lbs. Price: $1,750.00
There Are Important Benefits You Get By
CHAVINCAt
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
1.You get unlimited Checking in this Checking Account that pays 5Vi percent interest. '
.4
2.There's no Service Charge if you maintain the minimum balance of $500.00 in the account.
S.There's no Intangibles Tax.
SUKIMAkKET OtSfUY CASES
WALK-IN COOIEKS 6 FKEEZEKS
STOKE FIXTUKES
WALK-IN COOLEKS
WAU-M FKEEZEKS
KEFKIGEKATEO WAKEHOUSES
304 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C.
SCOT8MQN
756-2104
MORRIS ^ I
1 Bar Machinas
Caf^itis to 41,000 Pounds Par Dsy
These are just a few of the benefits of our new Chavfngs Account WHICH STARTS December 31. . .
BE A CHAVER
HOME FEDEIML SMINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
A
HOME OFFICE
543 Evans Street. Greenville, N.C 7583421
BRANCH OFFICES
216 Arlington Boulevard, Greeriville. N.C.
206 E Water Street. Plymouth. N C -205 W. Railroad Street. Bethel. N C. 825-8781 =
75&2H2 793-9031
c'lSi
$
NORTH STATE SAVINGS & LOAN CORPORATION
(Your Full Service Family Financial Center)
DOES IT ALL
Does Your Bank Compare?
ifeT
iii
m-
6 % Interest on Checking!
North State Savings & Loan Corporation is fast becoming your full service family financial center. As of January 1, 1981, North State will b|[>aying 6% interest, compounded daily on CHECKING ACCOUNTS: free checking with a $300 minimum balance is maintained. These checking accounts are in addition to our many other savings plans.
North State offers these plans,both checking and savings, in an attempt to pay the highest rates allowable under law. We can do this because we are insured by NORTH CAROLINA SAVINGS GUARANTY CORPORATION, a state regulated private insurance corporation that insures each account to $100,000.
We offer the most innovative MORTGAGE PLANS allowable and...we are constantly adding to these plans as new alternative mortgage instruments are created. (Be sure to consider our ROLLOVER MORTGAGE. It could be the answer to that ""dream house** youve always wanted.)
We will soon be offering CONSUMER LOANS to satisfy your every need; from the new car to Jr*s. college education. And, MASTER Ci^D will be available by the^? end of January.
So...if youre a commercial business, ^en you need a commercialrbank. But if youre an individual or a fai all of your financial needs.
youYe an individual or a family then North State Savings & Loan is the answer to
i
^ SAMII6S %
t UP'
Vioo,ooo!
u
c
\
Equal
Opportunity
loration
'.
Corner of Second and Washington. Streets
(919)752-5379
y
. ---------------
pt ift
R-
ByPATRJaAMOORE ' Miiatire bobt^iiU are oo diffatot from anyone dm wbeo ChriAntaAime comes, except that they decon^ noy places oo a Kale. Tbeir (tollhouses. sba(tow boxes and diaiday cabinets beawne holiday fairylands.
The finished effect for local
collectors such as Anne Mattox, Ellen Flanagan and Patrida ffias is an old-fMhtoned Ontatmas awash with red and gna trimmings and fally wrapped parfcftflM under ihtle trees. Even the in their
miniature houses are adorned with caofles and
boUday trims.
However, emcudng their ideas calls for creative toge-ouity and careful manipoal-tton of big hands in mail places.
For example, when Mrs. Mattox decided to follow die tradlUoa of using fresh ihoenerv in her decorating,
she had to And an evergreen tluu could be adapted to odni sixe. She wnek }ui^, cutth^ swags aboM two Inches loog sad aeosoUi^ them with red bows for the double hoot doors nd the windows outside bsr tfacee-stoiy Victorian .doOhouse. Like most authentic
mUatures, her bouae was comtmcled 00 a one-inch to a<e4ootoeale.
Inside, lln. Mittn laed the same live greenery oo her mantel, as roping for the Maircaae rafitag and to make her idoe-tnch tree.
(
This la where ingemiity comes in. Her tree coosists of t wooden pole drilled with holes and mounted on a two-and-a-half-incfa sqpiare btodL 9ie toserts piei^ of fresh Jun^wr into each bole so that the finisbed product reaonbles a ftdl. Uvimt tree.
^ She decorated her tree with white dove ornaments and gold tratos, dilps, cars and deer the size of bracelet charms. Then she halved ooefOirth todi red rtoboo mid tied red bows hr the pieces 00 the ends of
rT p-
V\*-r
m
-r
.. !
the tree brandies. Small gold beads on string form i garland and coq^ her red, gold and whke color acbeme. An angel holdtog a hymnal is the topof-the-tree deco(ratton piece.
The (me-toch red candles on her numtei and taMee were a contrlbatkin tram her lawyer husband, Fred. He made them by dipping cut-off tootiqikdn iiUo melted wax imtU be achieved the desired thickness.
n/ C Vi
Mrs. Flanagans Itooest to miniatures is a continuation of a chil(9iood bobby. ^ btf spent years collecting Christmas trims tbat now adorn the six-itxHn house she built 15 years ago when ho* son and dau^ter^ were youngstors.. ,
ft.
CONTINUATION OF HER CHILDHOOD HOBBY.. Flanagan 15 years ago Is shown in a six-room house built by Mrs. Ellen youngsters.
when her (Ail dren were
Accent Or Living
llw Dally ReOedor, Oreanvllte, N.C.-Sinday, Daewaber >1, USO-C-l
Her eight-inch artificial tree, purchased from a bobby shop, wears a string of tiny red and green seqiBns wrapped around its stem. Larger seipitos the same color and minute ptoe cones are the ornaments, while gold package trim serves as agariand.
And, of course, there is a tree skirt of dark fdt, topped with colorfully .wrapped packages tied with holiday ribbon. An antique Goman bisque mantel figurine tops the firefriace unit.
Her othor decorations are adftotod fitun the world of jnopilk For ^ uses white ,satin miniatures embroidered to red. Originally, they were given to
.
ALEXANDRA AND JONATHAN DOLL. . .a 17th century Renaissance couple inhabit the fve-
story showcase house belonging to Bfrs. Patricia Hiss.
Small pine wreaths that once were package trims are window wreaths.
Both Mrs. Flanagan and Mrs. Mattox have ac(pred diminutive tricycles and trains to represent what Santa has brought to the tiny
her hobby into her holiday entotaining as wdl as her dec(ratiog.
Alexandra and Jonathan Doll, the 17th century Renaissance coigde she made to inhabit ha* five-story collectors showcase, issue in
vitations to tea at the Hiss house. Mrs. Hiss, costume designer ioe the East Carolina University opera theato-and a local mustolan, liters the invitations on cards maaturiiig one * by oneh^ inch, and inserts them into matching oivdopes, which ^ nails to some of her acquaintances to postal regulation sized oivelopes.
While the larger people sample Mrs. Hiss refreshments, Jonathan and Alexandra, reqdendent in their costumes of brocade and silk, hold their own open house. They offer a tray of
from balsa wood and col(Med with magic markers, garnished with cherries that are in reality small beads. Mrs. Hiss used the sawdust left over from making the (xx^ties as the basis for snowball cookies, which she
shaped with elmers glue. Ibe cookie tray is a Ud from aHersbeyscan.
She included another Christmas decorating favorite into bo* scheme when she mwte a gtogartmad taouae from index cank She out and painted the sides and then made a roof covoed with red sequile and pearls.
Ho* Uvtog room features a lifted tree, a door wreath she made by layering and .sewing together pieces of green fdt and a small slei|^ she bought for 49 cents and filled with goodies and tiny packages.
The toys that are scattered
Christmas tree ornaments, such as a rocking horse and a cradle.
These three ladies, like other miniature eitiusiasts throughout the country, have trained themselves to see what to tbeir ordinary world
can be used to a mini envirtnment. In other words, they have teaned to think small.
While they visit specialty shops that cMer to their tslsMis. wdi as rwdized equsily as nteb plsssure to converting the ranadioe into decorations and accessories. For them, brooches become psintings; bracelet chsrms ,,are tree trims sod candlesticks; earrings form chaodeUttTs; porodato or ^ass salt disbes become bowls; red beads make apfdes and holly berries.
These days, miniature bouses are not to be confused
shovx:ases for the digday of (xrilectibles and, pertq more toqiortantly, are otd-lets for creative expressioo.
And, to Greenville, they reflect oo a small scale the essence of an oid-fashfooed Christmas.
TREE DECX)RATIONS. . .used by and deer the size of bracelet
Mrs. Mattox are white dove oma- charms.
*: ments and gold trains, ships, cars
-I -liv.
^ .4
JUNIPER GREENERY. . .is used by Mrs. Anne house. It is also used for the nine-inch Christmas Mattox to decorate the mantel in her miniature tree
\
A.
Candlelight Wedding Performed On Friday
Linda Joy Hardee and Jerry Dean Nicbots were united in marriage Friday ni^t at seven oclock in the Life Gate Baptist Ghurh. The dodble ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev, J. Travis Smith and the Rev. Joseph Friddle.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Hardee of Ayden and the bridegroom is the son (rf Mr. and Mrs J. B Nidxds of Grimesland.
A program of music was presented by Wesley Let-chworth Jr. of Snow Hill, cousin of the bridegroom. His vocal selections were Weve Only Just Begun and I Pledge My Love. Elmore Hodges of Grimesland sang If and "The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by ha* parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk floral Venise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke embellished with pearls, rhinestones and Venise lace appliques that extended to the waistline. The full bisho|V sleeves featured lace trim at the cuffs and the modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated with a ruffled flounce at the hemline bordered in silk floral Venise lace with rows of miniature lace trim. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion bordered in floral Venise lace attached to a Camelot cap overlaid In ntatching lace. She carried a cascade of white silk gardenias mixed with silk azaleas and apple blossoms tied with white organdy ribbon etched in lace.
Maid of honor was Cindy Hardee of Ayden, sister of
the bride, who we a floor length gown of rut^ organza styled with an empire sleeveless bodice, scoop neckline outlined with a raffle forming a capelet over the shoulders. The ptaited skirt was bordered at the hendlne with a flounce. carried two long-stonmed powdw rose sUk roses accented with silk apple blossons tied witx matching ribbns.
Bridesmaids were Gwen Nichols, sist- of the bridegroom, and Kay Heath of Grimesland, Karen Uoyd o Greenville and Sherry Coward of Ayden. They wore formal gowns of burgundy tiaseta Italian silk designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, empire bodice and flared accordian l^ted skirt. A shct jacket finished in lettuce edging complemented the gown. They each carried two kmg-stonmed silk roses accented with apple blossoms and matching ribbons.
The flown- girt was Janelle Stocks, cousin the bride, who wme a flow len^ dress of white orgatoa and carried a basket timroed with rosebuds and filled with rose petals.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Wayne Hardee of Ayden, brother of the iMlde, Linwood Holloman of Grimesland, Ken Harrington and Rex Corey of Greenville. Kevin Heath of Gyde, cousin of the txide-groom, served as ring beam-.
The mother of the Wde wore a formal length ensemble oi blue lustr^o and French Notth^jham lace, coroplnnented by an all lace sleeveless jacket. She wore a cwsage of pink silk roses. The mother of the bride
groom sheeted a floor length gown of nordice rose embroidered lace over matching jersey designed with a hi^ rufM neckline She von a corsage (rf rilk
The bride is the grand-daughtw of Mr. and BIrs. MadSsc Hardee of Aydoi and the grandmother of the brid^oom is Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols of Grimeslmxl. The grandmothers were 0ven corsages of silk carnations.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Mattie Hardee of Ayden, aunt of the bride, and Bfrs. Louise Smith presided at the guest re^ster.
Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a receptk in the church fdlowsh^ hall. Mrs. Shelby Brannon served cake and Mrs. Iva Lou Hardee, aunt of the bride, poured punch. The flrst slice of cake was cut by the txidal couple. Assisting were Mrs. Kathy Hill, Mrs. Virginia Manning and Mrs. Barbara Tynch.
A rehearsal dinno was given by the Ivklegrooms parents M the Proctw Memorial Christian Church fellowship haU.
The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is attending ECU. Ihe bridegroom graduated from D. H. Conley and attended ECU. He is presently engaged in fanning.
Aiier a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Grimesland.
Gardner-Forbes Vows Said
Rebecca Aon Fortes and Quency Gardner were united in marriage Saturdqr M-ternoon at two oclock In Bells Chapel Holiness Church, The ceremony was performed by Elder Itomas Dixon.
A imgram of organ music was proented by the Rev. Collins Koroegay. _
The bride is' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Forbes of Rt. 2, GreenviUe, and die bridegrooms pareigs are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardm-of GreenviUe.
Ite brides honor ^ten-dant was Emma Forbes. Her flower girl was Mona Irica Forbes and the rhig beara-was Lamont Forbes.
The beet man for the brkleffroom was Rhen Locke of GreenviUe.
Mt h^thy people are comfbrtaMe in a boine when the temperature is 71-77 do-groes.
The bride wore a formal goiRi Of White with a high neckline and long sleeves. Laoe trimmed the bodke. sleeves and skirt . She carried a bouquet of pbik and burgundy roaes witib babys txealh.
'Ihe honor attendant was dressed in a burgundy and white dress and curied a single pb rose tied with matchiog ribbon. The flower girl also wore a burgundy dress and carried a small bouquet Mflowm.__
A reception was held in the church feUowsfag) bMl foUow-ingtheceronony. "
The couple will Uve ki Greenville after a weddhig trip to mannounced points.
Eatons
Beauty Salon
Professional Hair Cara
Open Tues.-Sat. 752-5903
T A C C J O INCORPORATED I Ar I O STATIONERS
422 Arlington Blvd, Phone 756-4224
Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Personalized Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts
MRS. QUENCY GARDNER
Births
Spence B<hh to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Spoace, a s(mi, Richard Allai, on Dec. 12, 1980, in Petersburg General Hospital, Petersburg, Va. Mrs. ^)oice is the former Estdla May of Greenville.
Gonzalez-Buck Vows Exchanged
Marie Martin Buck and Daniel N. Gonzalez Jr. were united in marriage Friday evoiing at 6:30 in a double ring ceremony perfmmed by the Rev. C. Lynwood Walters.
The ceremony was performed at the home of Ray Harrell, Greenville.
Julie Moore sang an original cmnposition Wedding Prayer.
The bride is the of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin of GreoivUie and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harrist of GreoivUle.
The house was decorated with Christmas greenery and candles.
The bride wore a street leng^ dress of beige silk and carried a prayerbook with pink miniature carnati(is, sweetheart roses and babys breath.
After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Greenville.
Tlie bride is a graduate of Rose High SclKxd and is church secretary at Immanuel Baptist Church. The bridegroom graduated from
North Pitt High School and is self-enq>loyed in construction.
By CECILV BROWNSTONE AtMcialcd PrtM Food Edttor
HBffiYPIflPOtr^
If fresh pumpkin isnt on hand, you can prepare cooked and pureed winter squash this way.
21/2-pound pumpkin 2 to 4 taNespoons butter 2 to 4 tatdespoons Ixmey * Salt and pepper to taste Quarter unpeeled pumpkin; remove seeds and stringy portion. Bake in a foil-lined 13 by 9 by 2-inch pan, tightly covered with foil, in a 350-degree oven until flesh is very soft - this may take as l<mg as 2V^ hours. Gxd. Remove and discard skin. Puree flesh in a food processor we had cig)s puree, but amount will vary. Reheat puree with the butter, honey and salt and p^)per.
* Q I Uniquely Baker.
W ' .r ,
MRS. JERRY DEAN NICHOLS
From $500.
A diamond is the most . exciting Christmas gift for the most exciting man.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JeweJers-Oertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
Handsome Queen q Anne style walnut chest, reproduced / by Baker Furniture under the auspices of the Historic Charleston Foundation.
i
Bottvor
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ray Moore, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Kesbonia Denae, on Dec. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Forbes Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keith Forbes, Snow Hill, a danghto-, Alice Renee, on Dec. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barber
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cecil Barber, Lot 33 Forbes Trailer Park, a swi, Billy Allen, on Dec. 13,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Yeager Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Yeager, 113 Wilkshire Dr.. a son, Daniel Jospeh, on Dec. 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The beauty of oWworid craftstnanship
The value of Mk gold.
These 14k gold earrings were fastuoned in Germany and have the dshnctive elegance of Old World craftsmanship And they arc a compliment to any occanon. any ^le of dress.
Se^ 14k gold knots or a delicale shell pattern for pierced ears, or the 14k gold contemporary-shaped erings in pierced or clipHsn style.
kiwoSlVO.
SWIs$135.
Cimkmpormy, pmai or ckp-ow SZ80.
Wr wtkmt Iht Ammm iipmi Qmi.
mCmkmChmti. Visa. MtfkrQrd mdUikmm.
Carlyle & Co.
FtmlHntknumt N12
The peopie keep coming back.
119 Carolina East MaU 756-8734
I
Entire Stock Ladies
Wiater Cpots
Values to $310.00
JUNIOR
By Youthcraft, Country Pacer, Fashlonbllt and Lassie Junior, fun Furs, Corduroys, Wools In Junior, Misses and Half Sizes.
(Ail Weather Coats Not Included)
oceX/
Groups of
Dresses & Pantsuits
V2
Price
Downtown Mall Carolina East Mall
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Shop 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years*
mipsm&m
Couple Marries In Morning Ceremony
3f^
tesdoi^
^IteDHjrlMKlsr. GfMlte, N.C.-8wli,, OmImii. -0
if
NEW BERN - n* wedding ceremooy o( Elizabetli Holton Huff and Jeffrey Jay Edwards was aolenuiized Saturday rooming at 11:30 at St. Paul's Catholic Chuith here.
.The double ring ceremony was po^ormed by Monsignor James Jones. A program tl organ musk was presented by Mrs. Andrew Fuller. Ronnie Lee was trumpeter. Mrs. Dennis Colbert sang A Time For Us, The Wedding Song" and Let There % Be Peace
The bride's mother is Mrs. Patricia Shipp IMf of New Bern. Parents of the bridegroom are Major (USAF Ret.) and Mrs. Handd J. Edwards of Simpson.
The bride was given in marriage by her brotha*, David H. Huff Jr. Her honor attendant was Mrs. Zack Blackmon Jr. of Mt. Airy. Mrs. Chris Williams of New Bern, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Tim Hardee, sister of the bridegroom, Gwynn Lenher, Diana McCormkk and Cathy Conklin, ail of Greenville were bridesmaids.
The father (rf the bridegroom was best man. Ushers G included Tim Hardee, Ronnie Goodall, cousin of the bride-J groom, and Danny Hudson of Greenville. Gint Edwards of Simpson, brother of the bridegroom, and Rick Huff of New Bern, brother of the bride.
The bride wore a gown of white ptriysheen and Venise lace which extended into a ' chapel length train. Her veil oLsUk illusion'-and Venise lace fell from a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls. She carried a txMiquet of holly, red sweetheart roses and stephanotls.
The honor attendant wore a wrap dress of holly red silesta tiered and draped from the shoulder in back.f ; She carried a ts-andy sniftw^ With red candles and holly. She wore a ring of holly ami green velvet ribbon In her hair. The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant in emerald green and carried a brandy snifter with red candles and hdly.
IVy wore a ring of holly and red velvet ribbon in their hair.
The mother of the bride wore an emerald green gown with a champagne lat jacket. Tbe mother of the bridegroom selected a goim of ivory qiana. Both wore corsages of holly and stephanotls.
The church was decorated with nine branch candelabra with holly and cedar. Pews were nuited with red velvet bows.
The cotgile will be living in Greenville after a weddng trip to Vermont.
For traveling the bride changed into a navy blue
wool suit and wore t corsage of red sweetheart roses.
11 bride is a gaduate of Preahyterin Hoq^ School of Radiolbgk Technology and is presently at
Pitt Memorial Hospital The bridegroom is a senior at ECU.
A reception was held at Gaston House, which was decorated with red velvet ribbons and a Quistmas theme.
On Friday night following the rehearsal, a dinner wu given by the bridegroom's parents at the New Bern Golf and Country Gub. Tables were decorated with holly, red candles and polnsettlas.
.Miss Mary Williamson Is Married Saturday
MRS. JEFFREY JAY EDWARDS
FAYETnBVnJJE - Ifiss Mary Mac Willimnaon tmd Timothy Lee Jolnson were united in holy mMrimony Saturday at S p.m. In the Highland Presbyterian Gnvd) here. Dr. Richard Sonuners officiated at the doubk ring ceremony.
The bride is the of Mrs. Romie Floyd .Williamson of Fayetteville and the late Mr. Williamson. The tMldegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jolnson of Rkhiands .'
A program of mqitial musk was provided by Mrs. Otis Lambert. Soloist was Otis Lambert.
Giveo in marriage by ho-uncle, Wade McDougald, the bride wore a formal gown by Mendkino ivory satin over ivory peau de sok designed with an open Queen Anne neckline. The empire bodice overlaid in inverted Enlista net was embellisbed with re-embrt^dmd akncon lace b^Kled witb florettes of pearls and setpiii- The kmg fitted satin sleeves ven ac-cei^ with Imerts of poiu dange lace that extended to the wrist and the front of the modified A-line was enhanced by panels of beaded peau dange lace that continued around the .attached cathedral length train. Both the skirt and train were bordered at the hemline with re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls.
She wore a walking length veil of ivory illuskm edged in re-embroidered alencoi lace beaded with pearls attached to a caplet overlaid in beaded lace. She carried a col(xiial styled bouquet of white bridal roses, stephanotls and variegated Oregon holly tied with candlelight satin and lace streamers.
Lynne Tomlinson of,, Fayetteville was maid of. honor and wore a formal! gown of red lustreglo designed with a scoq) gathered
MRS. TIMOTHY LEE JOHNSON neckline featuring miniature Ramona Cannon all of
rolled shMilder straps, empire bodice and flared skirt. The was complemented by a jacket with full sleeves, elasticized waistline and peplum flounce. She carried a bouquet of miniature red carnations, starburst and green Oregon hdly tied with a red velvet bow and streamers.
Bridesmaids included Shelley Johnson of Richlands, sister of the bridegroom. Jennifer Windham of Wilson, Janet White of Scotland Neck. Vickie Tedder, Tricia Cox and
Greenville. Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.
Gaudia Malloy of Lum-berbridge was flower girl and wore a formal gown of ivory organza over taffeta (Continued on page C^) .
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i Engagement : Announced
I Mrs. Nettie McLawhom of t Winterville announces the
* engagement of her daughter, . Louise Gurganus. to Jerry I McRoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Gaudell McRoy of Stokes. I The bride-elect is the dau^-
* ter of the late Mr. Horace . McLawhom. The wedding t will take place Jan. 4.
; Until about 1930, apple I cider was made and con-- sumed in greater quantities ? than any other juice, s
If you use flavored medicines, dont coax your child to take them because they taste like candy. Be sure he knows its medicine.
by Ann* Mari* R*itt*rd *rMl CoMNnt
What will your groom w*ar in hi* formal wtdding? Th*a* day*, th*r* ar* *o many poaalbilltias, It can b* confuting. Should ha stick with tradition and waar a ciaaalc cutaway and atrlpad trouaora? Or would a modam tuxadocolortd-coordinatad to your brldaamaidt* draaaaaba mora romantic? Hart at Anna Marla't, w* aiwayt advia* that whatavor wadding outfit your groom chooaaa. It ahould fool right to hhn aa wall aa complimant th* ton* of th* wadding aat by your gown. If ha's navar worn a tux bafors h* may havs no idaa of what h* llkatto It'a up to pu to halp him. Rsmsmbar though, no mattsr what th* groom chooaaa to waar, youll b* happy if you know ho la.
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Shop Monday and Tuesday 9 A.M. until 10 P.M., Wednesday 9 A.M. until 6 P.M., Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. until 9 P. M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Shop Monday and Tuesday 9 A.M. until 19 P.M., Wednesday 9 A.M. until 6 P.M., Friday and Saturday W A.M. until 9 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-KI7S6-2m D,
mmm-
Births
PWUps
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee PliflUps, Rt 3, GreeoviBe, a dmgrter, Jool Marie, on Dec. U, UK, ia Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Davis, Wtaidaor, a dau^iter, Brooke Cherry, on Dec. IS, IMO, in Pitt Memorial Hoepltai.
-'I
Evans
. Bore to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kay Evans, Greenville, a dau^ter, Pda Leigh, on Dec. 13. MBO, in Pht Memorial Hoepital.
*Christaasi;
Barrett Bore to Mr. and lbs. Robot Barrett Jr., Rt 13, Greenville, a son, Eric Omar, on Dec. 14, mo, in Pitt Memorial Ho^dtai.
Christmas Hours
Doc. 15-24 7a.m.4 p.m. Appt. iMcetaary
PATRICIA ANN GRIFFIN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll Griffin Sr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Ralph Edward Kesler Jr. of Raleigh, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edward Kesler Sr. of Salisbury. The wedding is planned for Jan. 24.
EUZABETH LYNN MASTEN.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Kenneth N. Phillips and Mr. Ray Masten of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Q Glenn Allen Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Forbes of Robersonville. A Feb. 22 wedding is planned.
MANZEIR ANN SAAD. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mis. Joseph Saad Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edgar Lafayette Rowe Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lafayete Rowe Sr. of Richmcnid. Va. The vradding will take place March 21.
CMI 7St41S1 7SS-0471
Widow's Leap Ended Badly
By Abigail Van Buren
I960 by UniMrul Prms SyndicaW
DEAR ABBY: I am an elderly widow who met an elderly widower from another state. After he told me he loved me, he suggested I move to his state, so I sold my home for about half of, what it was worth to go with him.
' We Uved together happily for three years. He gave me a wedding ring, but we kept putting off marriage.
Recently he drove me to my home state and left me with a friend. He said hed come and get me in two weeks. When he didnt cmne, I called him and he kept putting me off until we had been apart for a month. I called him again, and this time a woman answered the phone and said she was his wife! She said they had been married for three weeks.
Abby, for three years I paid all my own expenses and one-half the household expenses. Now I have no home, I am utterly ruined financially, my health is poor, and I am all alone. What can I do? It seems that this man owes me
something.
NEEDING HELP
DEAR NEEDING: You need legal advice. If you' cant afford a lawyer, call your local Legal Aid Swiety. And for moral support, look into the senior citizens organizations and womens'^roups in your
Jir- . 1-
1 wish you luck and hope that your sad and costly experience will be a warning to other women.
*
DEAR ABBY; I was at my boyfriends place around midnight last night We were in bed and he was telling me how much he loved me when the telephone rang. He answered it and said, Im busy rightnow and cant talk to you. Then he said, I love you, too, sweetheart.
He told me it was his mother. Abby, if I had to bet one way or the other. I would bet it wasnt his mother. What are my chances for being right?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: About 50-50..
DEAR ABBY; Why dont you write a book of clever answers to rude questions?
I have run out of things to say when people ask me questions of a personal nature that are none of their business. For example; How much did you pay for that? What happened betwten your sister and her husband? How come you dont have any children? Dont you want any, or cant you have any?
Im sure you get the idea. How about it, Abby?
STUCK FOR AN ANSWER DEAR STUCK: One of the most commonly believed misconceptions is that a question must be answered simply because its asked. The right to privacy is still available to those who demand it. So I recommend two appropriate responses to rude questions: Why do you ask? and Its none of your business.
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High Noon Ceremony Performed In Raleigh
a
RALEIGH - Melissa Elaine Uttle of Raleigh and ' Emmett Morton Jones of Rt.
* 2, JacksooviUe, were laaited ' in maiTiage Saturday at 12 . noon at St. Timothys , Episcopal ChiBXh here.
The double ring cwemony was pCTformed by the Rev. . Father George B. S. Hale.
The bride is the daughter d Mr. and Mrs. Majdon E.
* Little of Raldgh and the . bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Kiiuey Jones of Rt. 2, Jacksonville.
Givoi in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown - of ivory chiffwj over taffeta
trimmed with French imported alencon lace dotted iwith pearls. The gown featured a high neckline on a fitted bodice, which were trimmed with lace and peaiis. The back of the fitted waist was highli^ed with alencon lace and pearis and the full long bishop sleeves ended in fitted cuffs trimmed ^ in lace and pearis also. The ' full floor length skirt extended into a full cathedral train. The cathedral length veil of ivory illusion was edged with French imported alencon lace and seed pearls. The headpiece of a fitted Camelot design was also covered with lace and pearls. The bride carried a cascade . of white and burgundy roses with ivy and ivory lace streamers.
Blair Wall of Raleigh . served as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids included Lottie -AnneWest of Kinston, Teresa Little of Greenville and Sharon Arrington of Ayden. all cousins of the nnde, Courtney Atkins of Raleigh, Terri Williams of Rocky Mount and Rebecca Terrell of Chapel Hill. They wore long sleeved floor = length gowns of Dubonnet panne satin with an ivory lace collar and cidfs. They carried colonial style bouquets of pink, burgundy and ivory with velvet streamers.
Paige Wall of Salisbury, flower girl, wore a high necked gown of Ivory organza ai^ carried a basket of ivory, pink and burgundy
MRS. EMMETT MORTON JONES
flowers.
The father of the bridegroom was be^ man. Ushers included Howard Kenneth Jones of Cary, brother of the bridegroom, Timothy W. Little of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Brucu Dunn of Rocky Mount, Dave Farrell of Burlington, Sam Belk of Greensboro, cousin of.,the bridegroom and^Eric Shlmabukuro of Bay City, Mich. Scott Little of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer.
Wedding music was provided by Craig Barfield, organist, Doug Myers and Van Zimmerman, trumpeters, and Bill Williams, soloist.
On Friday night, a rehearsal party was given at the home of the bride by the bridal o^le and the parents of the bridegroom.
A brunch buffet was hdd Saturday at Mission VaUey Inn for the wedding party..
CALL
BOBSAUTER
752-2320
Following a wedding trip to Maryland, the couple plans to reside in Chapd Hill. The bride Is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapd HiU who is now employed at the N. C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services, Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill also and is presently attending UNC School of Dentistry.
Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
Nevriyweds are so naive.
They deal with all the trivial stuff at the altarlike hanging in flioe throi^' the big money, povoty, sickness, health and death.
What they should be dealing with is the stuff (A which marriages either make it or fall. Whose house do we go to for diristmas dinner? Yom* parentsor mine?
We were lucky. My parwits were very understanding. They said, We dont care whose house you go to for Christmas diimer. We love you and we jifit want you to be hrqipy. If it isnt our hmtse, well be dead by New Years.
My husbands parents were" equally understanding. They said, If you arent here for Christmas, its perfectly all right. Well just assume you hated the end tables and the lamps we bought you for a we(ing presit and you never want to see us again."
When I was married, I weighed 113 poun^. On my first wedding anniversary, I checked in at 132.
Whats the matter with you? asked my husband. I didnt know you were an inflatable.
Dont be cute, I said. Youd put on weight too if you were eating for four. Four!hegasped.a _ f. Thats right. Your parents and mine.
Most people dont realize it but this little bit of married-life drama was the basis for most of our TV game shows.
The idea for the game (rf Concentration was originated by a couple in Watoloo, Iowa, vdx) decided to ^ to his mothers for Christmas. That meaiU ber nMrther got to select three holidays from her win" cd-umn. She dwse Thanksgiving, Easter and Mothers Day.
Jeopardy was a spinoff of a game played by a couple in Austin, Tex. The wife was given three seomds to name which in-law she was to spend Valentines Day with, guessed wrong, and was cut out of the will.
The first couple to ask, Guess whos NOT coming to dinner? was the basis for Face tltt Music. And the first couple to say they were sick of playing musical inlaws and preferred to stay at home for the holidays gave birth to ToTell the Truth."
The pnk)lem is still making game-show history. Last week. I heard of a dau^ter who called her mother to see what time she wanted her husband and their seven children to arrive for Christmas. Her mother said she thought his mother was stuck with them this year.
And thats how Family Feud was born.
The DUy ReOeclar. CfMOvttte. N C--SuMtay, Otooabwai. IW-C4
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(Continued from page C-3)
designed with a Peter Pan collar.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Perry Johnson of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, David Lucas of Swansboro. Phillip Barbee. Rex Bryant, Steve Horne and Tim Spencer all o Richlands.
Fcdlowing the ceremony, the Ixrides mother entertained at a reception at Green Valley Country Gub, FayetteviUe.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, ,Va., the couple will live in Jacksonville.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and ECU. She is employed by the Onslow Gxinty Schods as a teacher. The bridegroom is a graduate of Richlands High School and ECU. He is employed by Johnsons Funeral Home, Inc.,
Jacksonville.
An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Grei Valley (^try Gub givi by the parents of the bridegroom A wedding breakfast was held Saturday morning at the country club given by relatives of the bride.
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Shop Monday and Tuesday 9 A.M. until 10 P.M., Wednesday 9 A.M. until 6 P.M., Friday and Saturday 10A.M:'until9P.M. Phone TS&B-E-L-K (756-2355/
Ctosswotd By Eugene Suffer Bureaucracy Rules Are
Baffling Chinese Guest
ACROSS 1 Challenged 6Typeoi paint
12 Chide
13 Signify
14 Makes happy .
15 Flashes It Heredity
factor 17 Banana feature
19 Vietnamese holiday
20 Double
22 California's Big-24 Abate 27 layer 29 In the vicinity 32 Outgoing Vice-President 3S Singer Adams 3tFat: cnb. form
37 Guided
38 Sun. talk
40 Almonds and filberts
42 Onager
44 Colonists, inairay
41 Beer ingredient
50 Purify
S2 Merchant
54 Sidesteps
55 Wolves, for exam{de
SiWWn
faction
57 Baker's need
DOWN
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islands
3 Graded
4 Nice season SLoaeshope I The
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10 Suffix for kitdiM
11 For fear that
1 Take out 12 Entreat Avg. sdatfea time: 22 mhL
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im
Answer to yesterdays posxle.
17 18
II Componait part
21Shoabonean
23 German connection
24 Ram's mother
25 Rotten
28 Ecstatic
28 In a healthy manner
30 Pub order
31 Communist
33 Starting pmnt
34 Insect egg
39 Hindu queen
41 Journalist Alexander
42 Region
43 Word with soft
45 Famous Loch
47 Pindars forte
48 Lively
49 Before grads
51 Amin
53 Caviar
CRYPTOQUIP 12-20
RWOZOK JTNU ZY OTR ZO KTTP WYD ODBN B PZOODN UOZJD
Yesterdays Cryptoquip RELENTLEISS PACHYDERM TRAMPLED PACHYSANDRA.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals A ^
Ihe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the pusle. Single letters, short words, and words using an aportnqibe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sdution is accompUMted by trial and error.
019M Kmg rurM SynlicM. Inc
Urge Pope To Condemn Terror
SANTA MONICA, CalU. (AP) - An appeal has been sent to Pope John Paul II by about 100 American Catholic leaders to raise his voice against the heinous crimes of the military regime in El Salvador where thousands, including 14 p>ri^ and nuns, have been slain this year.
We urge you to use your My offices to intervene in behalf of the poor and those yet living in that tortured
country, the message said.
We beg you... to marshal the spiritual and diplomatic forces of the itire church in s^port of our brothers and sisters in El Salvador... who are dying for each other in order to be free.
Signers of the message included Bishops Thomas Gumblton of Detroit and Peter Rosages of Hartford, Conn., and heads of numerous national organizations of priests and nuns.
ByTOMHULSlROM TALLAHASSE, Fla. (UPI) Professor Da-Ceng Yang travded literally halfway around the world without a hitdL clearing U.S. Cust(ns with no probton and finding his way to North Fkxida without incident.
Then the iron-toothed gears of the Ammican bureaucracy cau0)t up with him.
First, tboe was the Social Security system.
A cotnputer would not chum out Yangs modest biweekly living stipend unless he had a Social Security number. He didnt. And it was not entirely comprehensible to him why he would have to pay into a retirement system when surely hed be as far away from this cowtry as is physically possible when the time came to consider a pmskm.
Without protest, however, he dutifully filed for his number. In three weeks, he got one and in due course the ccHnputer began dispensing his subsistmce checks.
Still slightly confused but ^nevertbdess relieved, Yang 'got down to the work that brought him here.
But the U.S. government was not finished with Professor Yang. Yet to be reckoned with was the U.S. Census.
Already blessed with his Social Security number, Yang found a curious official-looking document in hismaU.
He showed it to his new colleagues. To a person, they shook their heads and tried to conceal smiles. Yang, as fate would have it, had been chosen by another computer to fill out not the simple census form most Americans received, but the long one instead.
I got a very detailed census, he explained later, his face expressionless, his words an understatement.
For two days. Yang strug-^ed earnestly with the questions posed on the forms many pages, questions about the appliances he owns, the utility bills be pays, his average income for the past five years and the number of bathrooms mi the premises of his home.
Which home? he asked. HereorinPddng?
Friends guessed that the government was interested
VERY MERRY BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) It will be a multiple merry Christmas for Charles Merry Christmas Jr. who is to be married to Deborah Carey on Christmas Eve in the home of his father, the Rev. Charles Merry Christmas Sr., who is pastor of Birminghams Hillview Baptist Church.
wishes you merry brown Christmas!
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Brodys Downtown and Pitt Plaza. Woro more than a clothing store. Were a way of life.
in the visitmg scientists living arrangemeiRs in this axntry and not his permanent residence in distaiU China. That made it ea^.
He was living during his ei^t-month ^y in a small furnished apartment near the campus of Florida State University. He didnt have a car or a microwave oven. He also didnt own a television.
No time for television, he explained in a recent interview. We work day and ni^t.
Yang, 54, is a professor at the University of Peking specializing in tropical mete-oitri<^ and was very interested in the research of T.N. Krishnamurti, a Florida State professor internationally known fcnr his work in the same area.
Who) diplomats cleared the way for a science exchange program between China and the United States, the English-speaking Yang jumped at the chance to join,
however briefly, Florida States Meteorology Department.
GMiles as Hurricane Alfen slammed throngh the CaribbeKi en roote to U.S. waters.
Yang returned home to his wife, a physicai education teacher, and l$-year-old dau^ter, bis newly Social Security card in hand.
The exGhioge (program)
is very good lor ui to promote the frieodstdp and uo-dentaadiiig between oiff two countries, he said before leaving. We are anxious to Imun from Amorictti scientists viable ideas and advanced todantogy. AU of fids is very productive for oiff country.
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Last March, be flew to New York, spent three days in Washington with Chinese embassy offidals and tboi came to Tallahassee. He spoit most of his time lecturing at student seminars or working wt.th Krishnamurti, seven days a week, often until 3 a.m. or 4 a.m.
He had little time to see his host country - or even to dine out.
I cook Chinese food myself. Im very bisy, he replied when asked his opinion (d Amoican cuisine.
^ But I have made many new friends, many of them Chtoese-Americans.
And he did make two interesting sidrtr^is, one to a meteorology confeence in Oklahoma and another to the National Hurricane Research Institute in Coral
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Urge Seizing Drug Ring Assets
nDif)riteltoettr, OimmrnB, N.C.-8aiv4)waiwti,
ByBDrreiLLEDERER AmocMPum Writer HONG KONG (AP)-U^ ' drug aperts are tiyiog to penuade Hoog Koog and Soitheaat Aatao coiBtriea to hit narcotics traffickers where tt krts most -> thdr bank aooounts and property.
Two jpeaii ago. the UJ. Drug Enforcement Agency began trying to seize all assets illegally obtained through the drug trade in the United States.
DEA officials In Hoog Kong and Bangkok. Thailttd, said In a swte t intarlews that the results have been so successful that U.S. dn acperts are now campaigning to get other countries to go afta* drug money.
L4ttt September, drug experts from the United States, Canada, the Netherlands, Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia and Hong Kong met here and focused OB the stJect t dn money and how to seize tt. ^
Official sources in Malaysia and Singapore indicated there are no immediate proposals for 1^ latioo to arize assets of narcotics traffickers.
one parties fo the September meeting said Hong Kong. Singapore and Mali^ woe very en-thusiaatic and predicted that Singapore and Malaysia will ado^ laws oo srizure of assets very soon.*' Hoog
Health Services
Schedrie Deconber 22 - Decembo36
The community health department is open Monday Friday, 8 a.m. > 4:26 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also availaUe at the Satrilite Ginics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Ginic Schedules. Services availarie this week are:
Daily - 'Immunizations, 'Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), T.B. Skin Teris and X-rays for patients, 'Blood Tests, 'Sickle CeU Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, 'Contrac^tive Suppli^ and c Counseling,^ W.I.C. (Call regarding ques-'^ tions), 'Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this Includes chewing gum). Mon. and Tues. 8 a.m.-12 noon.
The Health Department
Mon., Dec. 22, Griftoo 9 a.m.-12 noon.
Tues., Dec. 23, Fannville -10 a.m.-4 p.m.
The Satellite Ginics will be doaed for the remainder of the werir for Christnus Holidays.
Other Services Environmental Ifealth Services of the sanitarians are availaUe dally. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.
Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be opoi Mon. & Tues , 4-5
p.m.; on wea. & rn., irom*i, 9-10 a.m. Not opoi Christmas^ Day.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigatfon Dally upon re^piest.
Health Education -Available daily to provide
Kong is atoo actively considering legislation and Thailand has shown intoeat, the partidpaot said.
The DEA is focusing a major campa^ in Hong Kong and Souttieart Asia, which is one of the worlds majOT opiton-grovdng re-^s and herrin distribution cemers. Aofficial here said his agency has been in discussion with other coiffltries induding the Soufi) American natk of Cri-ombia, whidi to a majw growing center for mu-Juana.
A wril-informed source said one obstacle to Hoog Koi^ and adopting
laws on srinre of assets is that both are intematiooal money centers and have never had restrictions on the flow of money.
The source eaqpiained that the main reason many traffickers use Hong Koog and to a lesser degree Stogafwre to transfer drug money is because both are open in-tamatfonal banking centers.
Chiri Supolntendent John Thorpe, who heads the Hong Kong police narcotics bureau, said the govemmoit is currently stuc^^ a new Australian law which has not yet been tested that would strip assets from convicted traffickm^.
Iliorpe indicated that any law adopted in Hong Kmg would have to have a lot of checks and balances. He refused to predict if - or whi - a seizure of assets law would be ack^ted in this British colony.
In the United SUtes, DEA^ officials said, the agency decided to shift its focus to seizing assets because just seizing drugs and sending traffickers to jail wasnt cutting down on drug trafficking.
Before, we were locking
people i|) but they still remained very wealthy, ex{riatoed one U.S. (kug official in BanfM^. They had access to Uu^ amounts t carii whid) th^ <Vten used to go back irio the drug buri-ness when fliQr got oik of IHlson."
Sometimes, a DEA official here said, 1 alleged traf-fidcer wmild use that carii to post bail as high as $1 millkm and then flee toe United States to avrid proeecutkxL
Since 1978, the DEA has been uring three federal laws alreaify on toe books to srize assets ri tntffickers in toe United States.
During toe last fiscal year, a DEA official ben said, 190 million worth of assets were seized in the United States including, executive jets, boats, bouses, contoanies, apartment buildings and cash.
This fiscal year, the t-ficial said, our target is ova* $100 million.
At the September meeting, DEA officials explained the three U.S. laws used to seize
The racheteer-influMced and corrupt organizations
statute, aimed at dtoiodglag organized crime figimes ffcsn le^timate businesses. It mandries criminal forfrittoe to toe U.S. government of any interest acquired, opo^ or conducted" as a result of ill^ activity including narcotics trafficking.
1)10 COOtinidiqi criminal
enterprise statute, aimed at large-scale narcotics traffickers. Indfotmeiks undo* the statute isually contain a
->w>Tlnlri nrtnL-li rt tnmlniti---
provtsiOQ seewg lOrraUire (rf profits, |Ht8>aty and oto ^ assets that the driendants obtained from partkdpatk in a continuing crbninal ent(arfoe.
-Bectkn 881 of toe Oon-troUed Subriance Act, wbkto added a new subsection in 1978 that permfis toe seizure t proceeds resulting from illegal narcotics trans-actfons.
Und U.S. law, it is impossible to seize assets before conviction. But a NIA official here said that in some cases, the Internal Revenue Sovice which is also interested in traffickm because t nonpaymoit of taxes can freeze assets pmding final Judgmeik. End
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will be closed Wednesday,*^ programs and discussions on
Thursday, and Friday, December 24, 25, ft 26, for Giristmaslfolidays.
Prenatal Clinics - Monday, December 22,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Monday, December 22, 8 a.m. 12 noon ft 1 - 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Apprintment necessary.
Tuesday, December 23, 8 a.m. *12 notm ft 1-4:30 p.m. Appdntment necessary.
GluKoma and Oral Cane Screening - Monday, Decnb 22,8 a.m. -12 noon.
Pediatric Glnlc - Monday, Decnber 22,8 a.m. -12 noon ft 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.
'In addition, the community satellite clinics will be hrid in the frilowing locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satrilite Ginics this week are:
'Satellite Clinic Schedules
various health topics. Call-752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
ProvideAlmond Nutrition Data
MISSIONARY DAY
FALKLAND - Missionary Day will be held at Friendship Holiness Church Sunday at 12:30 p. m., with Elder James Snuggs as the speaker.
A ChrisUnas program will begin at 6 p. m.
The public is invited to both.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPJ) - Almonds have become toe first nuts vdMse nutrition data was accepted for labriing by the Food and Drug Administration.
The approved almond label shows a 1-ounce serving of whole, shelled almonds (20-25 kernels) coikains 10 percent of the recommended daily allowance of protein, 15 percent ead of the RDA of riboflavin, phosphorus and copp, 24 pcent of vitamin E, 20 percent of magnesium and less amounts of other vitamins and minerals. It also shows a 1-ounce serving has 170 calories, 6 grams of protein, 5 grams of carbohydrates and 4 milligrams of sodium.
National research on which the labeling is based was ^xmsored by the Almond Board of California, a growers trade association. It took into account the effects ri handling, shipping time and distance,climate and supermarket storage factors, says Emil M. Loe, Almond Board manager.
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IN TUNE WITH THE SEASON - Remenriier those dves from childhood stories bo labored 90 hard in making toys for Santa. Wdl, fw a short time before a lettarman added an "S to a Self Serve sipi on a new statkn on 10th Street, the shelter could have been tnistakpn
for a place where an elf served himself, for Santas sled or for - who knows? At any rate, the sip evidenced Qud dfUi btimor can happen, even during the rushed holiday season. (Photo t^lftdiael Gall).
Photo-Poet, 78, Is Still Immersed In Pictures
By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer CARMEL HIGHLANDS. Calif. (AP) - "nie "funny guy with a set of vdiiskers" looks like a jolly, rotund Santas helper whose sole mission in life might be to make youngsters sr^e.
But in an ivy-covered concrete vault at the end of a stone, path near his home hign above the Pacific lies Ansel Adams serious side. Inside is a veritable national treasure - 50,000 of the photographers priceless natives.
At 78, Adams is probaUy the nations m(t venerated photograpter. His diots of Yosemite National Park, in particular, command prices as spectacular as the vistas they show.
The interesting thing is thatv pe(H)le look at my pictures and they accept them, in a sense, as reality. My detractors say Im a prtcard and calendar tographer, says Adams.
Something in them says thats the way it is, but its not that way at all. The tones expanded and concentrated all over the place ...a balance of light.
Adams calls himself a photo-poet whose assipments come from witWn. The word he has coined for \^at he does is visualization.
You make an effort to see the final print before you make the exposure, he says, then quotes Louis Psteur; Chance favors a prepared mind. Youre always coming across a found object and you suddenly see the picture in your mind that you want... Every photograph Ive made is what I saw and felt.
Adams face, marred by a nose broken in the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, lacks the filigree of wrinkles that so often mark men his ap and those who have spent a lifetime outdoors.
Soft-spoken, Adams has a keen wit and lovely laup that shows he takes delipt in the world. He is spriptly, althoup much more physically confined than whi he was young, bounding over Yosemites magic vistas, snapping the shutter of his huge cameras hundreds, thousands of times.
Most of his days are spent in the serene, weathered redwood home above the ocean, with its gallery of prints, pand piano and laboratory-precision darkroom. But those days are hardly inactive.
He is revising the famous series of books on photo-p^hic technique that he began in 1948, printing museum sets of some of his most famous pictures, printing some of the hundreds of neptives hes never gotten around to, writing his autPiopaphy and compiling a book of letters.
Adams began taking pictures when he went to Yosemite on a family outing in 1916, when he was 14. It was the start of two love affairs, one with the Sierre Nevada, .the other with the camera.
In 1927, he was in Yosemite on an outcropping near Half Dome. He had two glass plates left and made a conventional picture of Half Dome.
Then I realized, is that going to look in any way like I feel about it? In a great, monumental way it was an emotional experience.
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He put a strong red filter on his camera, but didnt move it. The picture that resulted is one of his most famous. The first, he said, was good, but it just didnt have the particular magic I think the second one has.
Adams began meeting other photographers, the avant prde. Along with Edward Weston, Imopne Cunningham and others, he started a society called Group f-4, after what was then the smallest lens opening, which permitted long exposures.' The gnnqi was interested in straight, or pure, photopaphy and the detail that long exposures would allow.
The 30s also saw Adams start another career-long project, teaching.
Tlie attention that Adams has gained for himself has brought him financial success, something still relatively rare for an artistic photographer. A huge enlargement of one of his most famous prints, a beach-ball moon looming over Hernandez, N.M., lighting up clouds and a simple cemetery, recently sold for more than $40,000,
By Dr. RG. JONES For Hk Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) He asked that his coffin be set just outside his barred cage. He wanted to see where they were going to put his body.
Tlien be turned to the newspapo-reporter and said, I think it is best that such men as I am diould die. I saw two men hanged once, and thrir death seemed to be very easy. If the rope to one (tf them had not brotcen thore would have been no trouble. Daniel Keith need not have worried. When they hanged him the next day, his rope did not break.
That was 100 years ago Dec. 17, 1880 - in Rutberfordton, N.C.
The event is important in history because it helps refute tte notional but uninformed stereotype of Nwth Carolina justice in regard to minorities. Daniel Keith was white; his victim was Mack.
Bom in 1848 in Pulaski County, Ky., Daniel became fatherless 13 years lat*. The boy was described as a whiskey-drinking wanderer, and he joined the army. In a few months he deserted, stole a horse and returned home.
After working in Indiana a short while, he rejoined the army under the alias of Geoi^ Durham. Again he desert, was captured and got off by shrewd lying.
By the time he was 22, Keith had married two women and left both. He had also spent a year in the Kentucky penitentiary for stealing watches and money.
Under the alias of Georp Anderson, Keith in 1871 came to Haywood (bounty, N.C., and married Nancy Anderson, described as a fine woman. They had four childroi.
But Keith was not an exemplary husband. He was accused of rape by two women, and he made his
and the standard size sells for well in excess of $10,000.
Many of todays photography schools irritate Adams.
Ilieres more junk turned out tody and at (such) a level of bad craft that I think its pitiful. These schools are awful; the kids come to them and iey know that theyre not ptting what they want, he says.
living through a variety of swindles. .
In Buncombe Cowty, for instance, be exhibited a 68-pound gold nuggett" that be claimed to have disoovered. The nugget turned out to be a rock rubbed with bras.
In McDowell and Burke counties, be salted mhws and sou^t to raise nx^ to reopen tbnn.
To a lawyer be claimed that be had robbed a bank in Kentucky and had hidden the loot in McDowell Oowty. The lawyer checked out the story, discovoed that the bank had indeed been robbed and -figuring that a good reward would be forthcoming for the return of the money -sought to follow Keiths CMnplicated instructkms to the treasure.
So comical was the trick that a song was written about it.
Keith repeatedly ran into and away from the law during his residence in Nwth (Carolina.
About noon on Jan. 28, 1880, he gave a little black girl, Alice Ellis, a pillow case and asked her to go to the home of a neighbor, A.P. Austell, and borrow some flour.
According to his later confession, Keith followed the girl into the woods where he drew the pillow case over her head, raped her and then killed her with a big rock.
He sought to show that he had been in a scuffle, thoi returned home with the story that he had been accosted by a convict who demanded his shirt.
When he sought his pistol, Keiths wife b^ged him not to gp after the omvict alone, so he went to the nearby barrom and told the story to Bob Ellis, who formed a posse.
Instead of finding an escapee, the posse found the body of Alice Ellis.
The searchers also found footsteps near the body footsteps that perfectly matched those of Daniel Keith.
The neighbors immediately concluded that there had been no (xmvict that Keith had committed the iKHTible crime. Hiere was, in Keiths words, "strong talk among them of taking me and hanging me at once. Instead, he was taken to Shelby for jailing.
Oddly enough, at the trial
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As the date pf his execution af^roacfaed, Duiiri Keith was calm and tfaoi^Mfid He wrote his mother, I am not sure my sins have been forgiven..
He syngiathized with the ^lolff for the isapleasam task that he bad to poform and urged htan to be cool, and not become excited when be opened the trapdoor.
As about 4,000 people at Rutberfordton watched, Keith evinced remarkable self-possession on the scaffold.
The. Rev. E.A. Osborn
ofiered a prayer, the trap 1*1 the murderer of Alice ;
was spni^ and 10 minutes EUis was pronounoed dead.
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hiese Designers HopingTo Shed The 'Mao Look'
;
By RAYMOND WDJONSON
PEKING (Un) - Oitaa has opened its lint aNn sdMxil. Its yomg destgoen t$y ttiey vaot to 0e te piUc sometliliW d tunot
sen for tteee deoMtes - SB sUuriiig gUapse of the femsie figure.
A national debate bas also ben triggered m the press idMUt what constitutes *1nie bewty and whether faah-ionabte dotbes are necessary at all for Q^s 1 billion people. Most still wear the countrys uniform ~ baggy Mao trousm and tunic.
The Fashk Design School opened in Peking recenUy as a faculty of the Central Arts and Crafts Intitute. It already has held its first pdblic fashion shmv and tts 15 yoing designers say enthusiastically they cn show the wocids largt natk a new way to dress.
1%e whole idea of having fashkm is to dww off the bnuty of the female figure, said ai-year-old Xu Qiiigi]ing from Xian, a strikingiy tall vwwnan who models as well
People must be educated to these kfedh of changes My," Miss Xu sakL Bull dn*t see why eventually even such thtngs as miw-akirts mi^ not be acceptable ben. After Ml, some of Chinas minorities wear trachtional mhii-skirts whkh are even shorter than those in the WeM during the mini-skirt fad.
Ito* teacher, 45-year-old Pal Chon^i, nodded encouragement that it will take time to educate the Chinese about fashk. But he te doifbtful about the mini being accepted in Chtaia.
This is perhigis asking too much, he said.
Another young Mudent, Chen Tianming, 23, said, I took up fashion desigi^ because I want to make peo|^ betto- lookup He even advocated the amual merry-goitNnd of Western faMikm houses.
Wouldnt it be boring to wear the same kind of clothes year in and year
A NEW IMAGE Two young designers at Chinas first fashion schotd say they want to give the public something it hasnt seen for three decades an alluring glimpse of the female figure. (UPI Photo)
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Remarks like that a few years ago could have landed herin reform school.
A dress doesnt have to be totally revealing to show Mf the beauty of the female figure, she said. The concept of emphasizing female beauty without exposing all is traditionally Chinese.
Miss Xu modeled several of her own oeations durh^ the Peking show. Necklines that looked a little lower than usual drew conservative frowns but clothes that were smart and practical recved warm applause frmn the Chinese audience.
The young Chinese designers certainly wont be challenging the House of Dior just yet. Although there was a hint of ankle and leg and even an occasional bare shoulder, most of the designs using silks, cottons and synthetic fabrics were what the wdl-dressed Western woman wore several decades ago.
It is an encouraging start after 30 years of strict dress conformity when it often was impossible to tdl men from women, and hairdos and makeup were all but banned.
Oidy this past sumrom' did girts in any large numtm even began to wear dresses again in the capital of Pek-
Chosen Papal
Envoy To U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pope Joto Paui^IIs new envoy to the United States, the apostolic delegate, is to be Archbishop Pio now representing the pope in Argentina.
Laghi, 58, Italian born and a kmg-time papal diplomat in Nicaragua, India, Jerusalem and Palestine before gtoig to Argentina, also has served seven years as a staff member of the U.S. apostolic delegation.
He succeeds Archbishop Jean Jadot, the U.S. apostolic driegate since 1973 until named last June to head the Vaticans Secretariat for NonGhristian Rdigkms.
Ardibishop John R. Road), president of the National Confotnce of Catholic Bishops, asired the new envoy of full cooperatk^ and said U.S. bishops look forward to a cordial rda-tionship.
The first savings bank in the United States opoied in Philadelphia in 1816.
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oiA? he asked. We tboM bavedmngesreguiarty. .
Not everyone sffees. A Uvety debate has qKuag ig) hi the oatknal press.
Sotne young people lack a real conrptk of beauty, one reader from Hebd Province wrote. "They merely copy what is fashkmabfe, whether the style suits thansdves or not. They imitate foreignm or movie stars, tzy to be modern, in a way which shows their igao-ranee and poor taste.
Red beauty is the beauty of the mner sold in harmony with outer beauty, he adM.
A reader from the dty d Naojing said yoimg people now dten n^^ beady of character in pursuiiig the b^ftityd fashkm.
If yoifflg people only care about how they kiok - their ^ hate, nss, sny shoes and * sun^asses, they will not have any real bedy.
Defendii^ fashkm, a factory workor said even socialism should be fun.
We all wMt hard so we can have a better life, he wrote the hewspaper Workers Daily. People should enjoy themselves while they are young. There is nothing wrong, either, with pmnanent waves, dancing parties, makeup and lipstick.
What is socialism if people cannot enjoy themselves a lit bit?
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C'IOThe Daily ReOector, GranvUle. N.C. -<Sunday, iWwn^ff jj mo
Tomorrow's
By FRED FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) f Frank Sinatra was here. He wasnt too poixilar. He did it
his way."
Oh well, they laughed. Father Guido Sarducci set the. lA, pace for the standup
comics to come Mickey GUl^ Isa cornin nexta week But when this show's on TV, thatsa gonna
be past. So, 1 donna now what be (hd. Bta be was h.
Sarduccis humor is
THE QUIZ
Answers on Page C-12
I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM
worldscope
m
(10 points lor tech question answered correctty)
1 President Carter recently vetoed a $9 billion spending bill, part of which would limit the government's power to use to help achieve school desegregation.
2 True or False: Congress can vote a bill into law, even after the president has vetoed, or rejected, it.
3 President-elect Reagan named William French Smith, his personal lawyer, to be (CHOOSE ONE: secretary t)f commerce, attorney general) in the new Cabinet.
4 Following the' death of former Beatle John Lennon, demonstrators across the United States called for laws that would require people who own handguns to register their weapons. True or False: President-elect Reagan supports such gun-control laws.
5 Milton Obote, who helped lead Uganda to independence 18 years ago, was elected President in recent elections there. Of the following African countries, only does not border Uganda.
a-Kenya b-South Africa c-Zaire
nevFspicture
(10 points If you answer this quMtlon correctly)
President-elect Reagan recently named William Casey, left, and Senator Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania, right, to play key roles in the Republican administration. Casey was named CIA director, and Schweiker is scheduled to become secretary of (CHOOSE ONE: transportation, health and human services).
sportlight
newsname
(10 points if you CM Idtntify this parson in lha naws)
I was secretary of health, education and welfare under Presidents Ford and Nixon. Recently,
President-elea Reagan named me secretary of defense. I have often urged the government to increase military spending. Who am I
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1-register
2-regulate
3-rehabilitate
4-regard
5-rehearse
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(2 points lof aach quastion answarad corracHy)
1 Teammates Kellen Winslow, John Jefferson and Charlie Joiner of the San Diego Chargers made National Football League history during the 1980 regular season. All three players gained more than 1,000 yards (CHOOSE ONE: rushing, catching passes).
2 Of the following NFL teams, only the.. ?.. failed to make this year's playoffs.
a-Dallas Cowboys c-Wa$hington Redskins b-Philadelphia Eagles
3 Baseballs St. Louis Cardinals traded all-star catcher Ted Simmons to the (CHOOSE ONE; Milwaukee Brewers, Texas Rangers), as part of a seven-player deal that brought outfielder Sixto Lezcano to the Cardinals.
4 To replace Simmons, the Cardinals signed catcherwho played last season with the Kansas City Royals.
a-Darrell Porter b-Rick Dempsey c-Carlton Fisk
5 The Ladies Professional (CHOOSE ONE: Golf, Tennh) Association chose Myra Van Hoose as the sport's 1900 rookie of the year.
roundtable
Family discuiiion (no tcort)
Should the government' require people who buy or own handguns to register their weapons? Why or why not?
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NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP> When constructing a do^KHise, dont build it too large thinking your pet will be comfortable with extra indoor space.
To maintain warmth in cold weather, the house should be sliehtlv larger than
the dog, says Ruth Krebs of Pet A^istance, a humane society here, which assists p^le in solving problems with pets. Also, she advises that ^raw bedding will protect the animal from the cold ground.
January 15TH, 1980, silver was $47.90 an oz., today it is $18.00 an oz. It may go back to $40.00. Here is your chance to buy silver at a low price.
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HOLIDAY ACnVTTY The Greenville City Schools, Child Nutrition Services, observed Christmas at Third Street. Sa^e Saulter, Eastern and Elmhurst Elementary Sdwol cafeteas. Santa Oaus arrived'to give treats to the boys and girls who partic^ated in the school lunch program. Those students who ate everything on their tray received free coloring books. Approximately 89 percent of the students participated in the activity.
Italian. The Saturday N^t Live regular In the priests cassock over blue jeans said be was justa sick of these innuendoes about Mafia control of night dubs.
He wanted to thank the woodCTful, wonderful people," indctil^ the owners of the dub (the Copacabana) theyre Italian,
AJso the Aher leaders. The five fanfiilies. From The Bronx, Carmine Codione..."
He introduced Eddie Murphy, at 19 the youngrat contestant in The Big Laff Off and just getting going with his routine.
Eddie is black. He teUs Nack j(*es. He raises a 0ass. I want to make a toast. The audience raises their glasses.
"To Wack supremacy. "Hee, hee! See aU the
ing For Laughs
I was standing around with the guys. Hey, I said, lets move to Qu^. Can you see it? Tlie negroes are coming. Man! See the crime rates go up. See the property rates go down. See the South Queens basketball team become undefeated."
Steve Mittleman, S, in jacket and tie - "I got dressed up tonight - goes on later.
My father was strai^t. He gave me a watch for staying with the family for 20 years. Then HE left."
He appears more mature, has appeared in a few larger dubs on both coasts along with the little showcase spots fw standup comics that the others have performed in.
You think I look bad. You should see my twin sister. She really looks crazy. Shes a male model.*
His humor is partly ethnic. I went to a very tough Jewish school. We had nuns."
My dream is to be mistaken for an Italian. My friends Italian. Hes macho."
Mittleman attended Brockport State College in upstate New York.
I went to school near Buffalo. You know Buffalo. Lawrence Welk finds Buffalo dull.
He had wanted to go into broadcasting, but people lau0i^ when he tdd stories and his comic routine just sort of evolved
I only smoke aftor set. I havent smoked in three years. Im dying for a cigarette.
Three other comics ap-_ pear. After dozens more one-liners, Mittleman wins.
But how can you judge," says comic Jackie Mason, one of the judges. One comic is totally different from another. Can you say Johnny Carson or Red Skelton is better? How can you compare? Mention my name.
Carol Liefer is the comedienne in the group. She does womens jokes. Ive got to get this dress back to Chita Rivera.
Michael, taste my Tab. I think its a Coke. That waitress is trying to make
me fat, the--.
Miss Liefer, 24, is some-tng of a veteran of the young comics showcase nightspots. Her credits include The Cellar Door and Garvins Laugh Inn in Washington, D.C.; Stars in Philadelphia, Hiccups in Ottawa. Shes booked in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., after this.
Girl on a big diniwr date orders just a little salad.
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What these guys dont know is when die date is over and the women get hwne, we pig out? Dot^uiuts rtart flying like frisbees."
The five comics are finalists in the New York contest. It is being taped at the Copacabana for use later as a pay-TV Showtime" program. Producer Chuck Braverman says other ctm-tests and programs will be <kme in Los Angeles and Houston.
The young comics get exposure from It. Some-tiims. they get breaks. Robin Williams is the best known. He went on to Mork and Mindy after placing second in San Francisco.
George Wallace won In New York. Hes on tour with rock groups now, making big bucks. Gerry Seinfeld got a regular part in Benson.
One benefit; the finalists get a 15-minute edited tape cassette of their act which their agent or mana^r can use.
And Mittleman does get a spot on the "Tom Snyder Show within a week. He and two others also are being
lined up for screen tests, according to Braverman.
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tty MARIAN POX Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tem. (AP) -Memphis police didnt much care for standard police training films OD use of deadly force, to they made their own.
Now a 21minute home movie starring dty officers is helping train recniits hmv to make the most crucial decisioo they'd face in the fieldshoot or dont dioot.
i couldn't believe s(ne of the thiii^ I was seeing in the standard films, police Director E. Winslow Chapman said, in one a pdice officer a^iroaches a kid on a bicycle and says, Hey kid, youre not stgiposed to be riding your bkyde here, and the kid pulls out a gun and blows him away. Now that just doesnt happen in Memphis.
Whats unique about this film actually thm are three is that they depict actual crimes that hiq)pi in Memphis and th^ will be revised and kled to regularly," he said.
Chapman, 41, rewrote the departnoents deadly fwce policy in July 1979 and uvanted to illustrate It without using the standard 11ms. Ife asked Dr. Fred Klyman, academy director, and Lt. Qyde Keoian, police ^ adviser, to dev^ the ocal films.
We had never attoiqjted anything like this, Klyman said, but we all agreed it was needed. And we agreed
grant for eq^ment, th^ went into the morie biBtness, using homegrown talent and recreating actual incidents from the ffles.
We started filmii^ early this year and by Pehruary bad three, which we rotate to prevent recruits and officers from memorizing die se
quence," Klyman said. "The films are the same length but the incidents are in different order,
Finding the actors who fit the roles was no problem.
1 rmnember one conve-niice store robbery we staged," Klyman said. We had some ( the scruffiest looking duuactos there Ive ever seen. It was hard to believe they were police officers."
Each film contains 12 opportunities for sboot-dont shoot responses, with a practice incident at the begiiudng. A polect seme is 99.6, with ead) response wtMTth 8.3 poiids. Failure is bdowTO. I
Standing between wooden barriers, recruits bold standard .38<aliber police
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t had to be represodative of actual situations a Memphis police office' faces in his work."
Klyman, Keenan and several others pored over four years of files on pdice shootings. Frcn 111 incidents, they developed eateries in which officers mod frequently fire thdr weapons: burglaries, rob-boles (particulariy in con' venimce stores), assaults, auto thdt, disturbance and drunk drive' incidents that urn into aggravated assault.
With a 640,000 federal
NEW YORK (UPI) -Giftware sales are increasing because hmne entetain-ing and decorating are on the rise as inflation-fighting measures.
Retaile's interviewed for an article in Catalog Showroom Business, a trade magazine, said i-ass and orienUd gift nwrchandise appear to be the best sdlers for the 1980-81 season, followed by coamics and porcdahi, barware crystal and wood products. RetaUers also reported overall giftware sales increases ovor last year as high as 100 percent.
revotven loaded 4th blanks and poiat them to the floor. Befwe each sequence, a nar-rator sketches the drcumstances, just as a police dispatcfaer would in a real call.
The camera was positioned so recruita watching the film fed they are rkfing in a squad car or walking up to an iqipareMly vacant vdtkte or encountering two men figitnginadarkaliey.
Ma^ decisions based on the departments five-page policy on use d deadly force, (rfficers mud decide wbetho-to fire at the screen.
The regulations allow deadly force in self-deiense when an dficer has been attacked or is threatened wifii deady fmre; in defense of others in similar circumstances; to stop a dangerous fdony in progress, or to apprehmd a suspect fleeing fnm a dangerous fdony who) the <A-ficer has witnessed the of-feise or knmvs the ai^tect cmnmitted the offoise.
The (rfficor is prohiMted from firing wamfaig shots, firing to arrest a pmon fw a misdemeanor, or to arrest a juvaite imless in self de-foise.
Quq)man and his officm realize revamped policy and training such as shopt-dont shoot wont eliminate un
warranted use of deadly force by poUoe.
But we want to make the (rffioer aware of the poadble consequences each time he pidls hks revolva* from his holster, Qiapman said. Shoot-dont shoot is a response to the changing standards of socidy, which is loddng cloea- at its law enforcement agracies.
Police wMt reflects society and society is constaittly rJianging If police dont change with it, t^ve had
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DOCG stands for De-nominazioiie di Ori^ Con-troUata e Garantiita, or denomination of controlled and guaranteed origin. Caputo says this means the authra-ticity of the wine is verified and guaranteed by the government. Bottles of the 1960 vintage will be the first labeled with the designation.
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NEW YORK (UPI)-A lot f the glitter on this years Christmas trees is apt to crnne from glass and crystal mamrats.
Retailers questioned by a New York-based trade ^iveddy reported an astoun-I ding increase in sales of such rpmaments since last year, ;whra the trrad began.
; In^ an article in HFD-^ Retailing Home Furnishings, t Denise Gallagher says a 'number of retallos said : erystal-like omamrats are I how in second place, in a
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Mexico Now Fights South America Drug Smugglers
.^.SS^,.. if f?* 'f 'o- 1~| I hmh UKO nuy . crime d Ae . reeuH. uk> m M. ......
By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer CUUACAN, Mexico (AP) Mexico claims it has virtually wiped out its once huge, home-grown marijuana and heroin trade with the United States through the use of the latest in electronic surveillance and herbicides. Now, however, South American drug runners are using the country as a reshipping point to U.S. markets and Mexican officials say they are hard to fight.
No sooner have we wiped out one than we are faced with this other business. said a drug-enforcement officer who asked anonymity. All the Mafia that used to handle the Mexican product have now switched to helping the South American smugglers.
Its an even tou^ier nut to crack than the old one. he added, its a business that runs into many billions of dollars annually.
Some estimates put it as high as $9 billion last year.
The South American smu^ers get their stuff into Mexico occasionally to the Caribbean - by boat, then use airplanes, trucks and speedboats to sneak it into the United States.
Whichever of the various routes they take, they must have a re-shipping point, law enforcement officers say.
Distances are great be-tweoi the United States and Colombia and other marijuana and cocaine-producing nations of South America. Increasingly stricter vigilance of U.S. seaports has
also made it very difficult for the smugglers to conceal tlKir wares in ocean-gi^ freighters as they used to.
Its not easy but were doing everything possible and cooperating with the U.S. authorities. said Depu- * ty Attomey-Ceneral Samuel Alba Leyva, who is in charge of coordinating Mexicos anti-drug can^ign. The smugglers have billions of ckrilars aixi all kinds of transportation and equipment.
We recaitly intercepted and arrested a frei^iter from Cdombia with 12 tons of marijuana in the Caribbean. It was painted battleship grey, which is illegal. They were trying to disguise it to look like a Mexican navy boat, Albay Leyva added.
That gives you an idea of the volume arid what were up against.
Mexican weed is less popular since Mexican authorities started destroying fields with paraquat and other poisonous herbicides three years ago.
Thanks to paraquat the U.S. market for Mexican marijuana is dead, Alba Leyva said. Fear alone was enough. Frankly, its a market Mexico can well do without. They can have it.
Used for a while as a defoliant by U.S. forces during the Vietnam war, paraquat and similar herbicides the Mexicans use causes lung pain and circulatory disorders in humans, and sometimes death.
After years trying to control marijuana and poppy growing through ptrfice in-
fonners, troops uid harsh laws, Mexico three years ago switdied to herbicide spraying.
A high-flying jet equif^ with sophisticated gear specially designed by the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration photographs the country every few days. The special pictures are run through a computerized devtee called a spectrograph that pinpoints marijuana and poppy fields, some as small as 100 sqi^u% feet, hidden in craggy ravines high up in the northern Sima Madre of Durango State.
Amwd with precise map coordinates, helicopters assigned to the attorney generals office fly alnwst daily from 13 secret bases and ^ray the marijuana and poppy fields, usually with paraquat or 2-4-D, another powerful herbicide.
In a few hours, about 12 or so, the poppies will be dead. The marijuana will take a bit longer, said one of five pilots based in this northern Pacific coast city.
until recently a citne and drug center of Mexico.
On that particular day, Oie pUot and his crew destroyed flve patches m^Muring a total of 22,aP0 square feet.
Spraying is surgical, dean and not vnleik, said another agent. Before troops would take days on back trails hunting them out and you had occasional shootings, or chickens filched, and maybe a father fanner furious because his daughtw went off with one d the soldiers w some proUem like that.
Since the program started, 20 planes and 44 helicoptm have destroyed 166,000 poppy and 50,000 marijuana Adds, covering 50,902 acres. Agents have arrested 12,649 people on drug charges, 141 d them foreigners.
In all that period, we have seized hundreds of automobiles and other vehides, dozens of speedboats and close to 300 airplanes including two DC-3S and (me DC-6, plus 1,320 pounds of pure cocaine, said Alba Leyva.
As a resdt, sdes of Mexican marijuana to the U,& have virtually stopped. Smt^gling d Mexican berdn dropped from an estimated 7.1 tons in 1975 to less than three^iuarten d ton Uet year.
Crime in Culiacffl has also dropped sharply. In one particularly violent month five years ago, thee wee more than 50 drug-related killings. Only three killings have occurred this year, and pdke are not sure if two d then had anythtog to do with drugs.
We still arrest peasants
vdK) grow the stdf, when we find then. But were tryir^ a new policy that gives etceUent results, said Alba Leyva. First dfeiders are charged, ttnn afte a few months the charges are dropped and the offende is told itll be rough on him if he gets caught apin - seven to 17 years.
Up to now, weve tried this in about 300 cases . Nd a single one hia been caugit doing it again. Usually theyre poor, decent people
who Uve in remote valleys ud are paid to grow the stiA by the dealers. They agree to do It becwse theyre despea ate fv money, or they just dont know what they're get-tii^ido.
The United ^tes has provided m estimated $30 million in aid for the program, mostly in spare parts and sulkies to keep the
planes and helicopters flying. Mexico pays for the nest, including the herbicides, because of a resoludon toe U.S. Oongfess prohfl^ting aU aid toat involves the use of herbicides.
But toe aid wfll stop as of next year. Mexico, now one of toe worlds ridiest oil countries, will begin paying for the entire program.
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IN PERSPECTIVE - A technician in^[)ects toe lens of a laser target simulator at Rockwell International Corporations Missile Systems division in Columteis, Ohio. The simulator is used for testing the laser guidance equ^ment RockweU is developing for toe U.S. Armys Hellfire anti-armor missile. Hellfire, scheduled for produ^n in 1981, is toe primary weapon system for the Armys advanced attack helilcopter. (AP Ldierphoto)
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YOUR PROKSSIONAl BUYING SIRVICi
TlwDrilyRaOeetcr.aPWOTgt.N.-Bdv.DMAtfwit,mi PiTrim It Christmas Eve, Plant It Christmas Day
A LIVING GIFT . . . Join Turner, groimds supervisor t East Carolina Unlvasity, ptnts to the way a ne^ {danted tree should be tied and staked. Ite tree, a white idne. planted in
front of MendenhaU Student Center, is a Uvlng gift from ECU's Student Government Association. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zkhoman).
ByllARCBARNES BCUNem Burean If that live Ovistmas tree you were gidng to plant in the front yard is 8ittli in the corner of your living room in a washtub spreading Christmas der, take It outside and idmt it - right away.
Otherwise, you may be studL with unwieldly indom-landscaping untU Afil, says East Carolina Univenity's Doug Caldwell.
Caldwell, a horticulturist, is reqxmsible for the care of the lawns, trees, shrubs and flowo^ on flie ECU campus. He suggests the tree should be Impt in the house for the shMlest possible time btm bring moved outdocm. The best thing, be says, is to trim the tree on (3uritmas Eve and plant it on (Christmas Day. He remembers a time when he Itt a tree indoors too long.
*i went and bought a live Black Hill spruce, four feet high, he said. I put it in the house in a washtub and wmt on vacation to Florida - I didnt ev&i have time to take the decorations off.
By the time he had returned,' the brandies had sprouted a few inches. It lutd new growth. You cant plant a tree with new growth.
1 had that Christmas tree in the house until April.
The tree thinks its spr-in^^ime, says Caldwell. I got a tide dug and got it through the door. It alnaist destroyed the ball (the root system). The tree died in August.
One American Farmer's Output Now Feeds 68 Consumers
RALEIGH - One fanner now feeds 68. Thats the latest word from the U.S Department of Argiculture, which keeps track d such things.
-The United States is the only major nation whose farming industry has achieved such a high level of efficiency and productivity.
As a r^t of that effl-ciency, the typical American family spends only about 17 percMt of its after-tax in> comle for food a reccrd unmatched by any other country.
Elsewhere around the globe; food costs more because the agricultural system is less efficient. In some countries, one-third or more of the total population is needed just to produce food to keep the people alive. In the United States, farm people - including men, women and children - make 14) less than four potent of the total population.
Extension specialists at North Cardina State University say they expect further increases in the number of consumers fed by each farmer. But they add that future gains may not be as
rapid or spectacular as those of the past 25 years.
As recoitly as 1968, each farm worker produced enough food and fiber for just 29 persons. By the late 1970s the number had more than doubled.
Why' have U.S. farmors been able to be<xane so productive? Why are they aUeto produce oi0 food and fiber for 220 millkn Americans plus many mBllon abroad?
There are many resons, of course.
One is this countrys economic system. Farmers are businessmen and produce for individual profit ratho- than for the government.
Another is the nations bountiful natural resources. Most areas have abundant water sup{riies, productive soils, temperate climate. Prom Nebraska to Ohio stretches a farming region known as the breadbasket of the world, sometimes described as the most valuable real estate on earth -worth more than the dianMmd or gold mines in Africa or the oil-rich kingdoms of the Middle East.
American farmers owe
much of their success to their supidia^ - the lending institutions that provide credit and the companies that sell them fertilise feed and seed, chonicals, dectriclty, fuel, trachH^ trucks, machinery and equipment.
The buyers, processcHTS and distributors of farm com-. nnodities, along with companies that provide transportation, also deserve some t the credit fu* the success t U.S. agriculture.
But the key ingordient in this success story has been the scientific infUma-tion developed and made available to fanners through the nations landgrat universities - sudJ as A A T State University in Greensboro and N.C. State University in Raleigh and agencies such as the N.C. Agricultural Research Scarvice and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.
It was in 1862 that President Lincoln signed a measure known as the Morill Act. This and subsequit legislation provided tor the estatishmoit of a land-grant university system, which was indeed sometfong new under the sun, and for a system t state experiment
stations.
Connecticut established the first such experiment station in 1876 and Nwth Carolina the second in 1877.
Evoitually a backlog of agricultural research information was devtoped, but tboe was no systonatic way for getting it to the pec^e. Then the idea for an extension srvice was bmn. This led to passa^ of the Sntth-Levr Act of U14.
All 50 states now Tiave^ agricultural research agteles, and all t them also have agricultural extension services. Extension agents in agricidture and home eco-ncHnics are located in nearly every county in the United States.
As a result of research information disseminated to farmers by the Extension Service, todays farmers produce noore crops per acre and more livestock products por pound of feed.
But if they are to meet the food and fiber needs of a growing world population, U.S. farmos must becwne even nwre productive and even more efficient in the years aheol than they are today.
CHRmilAS AT BILTMQRE ~ BrillianI potnsettlas sunoiiid the center pod ait statuary t the Palm Court t the BQ^pte Houie, Aihevflle. Here visitors and carolers admire the beaoty of 0teen pa^ and ferns that contrast with the vlvtd cotes of
1
I
the potted flowers. The famed BUtmore House and Gardens are open daily except 00 Christmas Day from 9 a.m. to 5 pm datty. The Palm Court is but one t maqy in the house (0 be
A check of area plad dealers shows that stei of living Christnuu trees are up this year, so CaldweUs advia may axne just a bit late for s(ae who want to try their luck wifli a permanent Christnuu decoration. He said, however, that his advice applfos equally to aiqr tree whethw or not its being sdd during the bdi^ season.
The most impmlant thing to consido- is uhetho* the root syston is in good repair, Caldwell says.
Measure the diameter of the tree at Its thickest point. Fmr every inch t trunk diameter, there should be at least one foot of diameter of the buriap ball.
This ratio changes when the measurement t the tnmk h greato* than three inches. For trunks tfonee inches in diameter and larger, there need only be 10 indies of ball dameter for eadi inch of trunk diameter. Fd-lowing this ratio cartuUy can bi^ insure the tree will have a good chance of survival.
The tree should have a wdl-dug ti|^t ban of adequate size, CaldweU says. Handle it very carefuUy.
The hole for the tree should be dug abot twice fl size of the ball itself, and the tree needs to have gi^ wires attadied. You need to guy em, becaiue the winter winds cause the small roots
to break off, be said.
The tree should be protected by first naming the wire through a loi^ of old hosepipe or similar material to keep tbe bark from being danu^, be said. Trees can usually be siqiported 1^ using no more tlum fliree stakes in tbe ground and the stakes should remain in place for one growing seastm befme being dianged.
It is a good idea to leave flie burlap on the ball wbn you place it in the gromd, be said. If theres a cord arotmd tbe trudr (bdding tbe buriap 00) tt needs to be cut. You should also cov all the buriap with peat moss or muldi or whatevo-, because -it can have a wick effect it
can dry tbe plant out. Afoo, be advised tbe homeowner not to forget about the tree, bitt to take care of h once tt iajdanted.
Caldwell also has mnat advice for homeownoe who buy cut trees. Make it a good clean cut two inches above tbe original cut Put it in good plain water rlAt then.
He cautioned against leaving the lights on tbe tree on when yni leave bne. Those lights gh off an Interwe amount of heat h% sakl. Dont go to a party and stay five or six hours and leave tbe lights on. You might come bimae to a pQeof
says tbe ECU St|xr-intendant t Grounds.
N.C. Author Fred Chappell Honored For His Achievements
ByBOBCAVm UNC-GreensboroNewa ^cau GREENSBORO -Greensboro author Fred Chappell added three feathers to his literary cap last month.
During November, his first book of short stories, entitled Moments t light, was published; Earthsleep, the final volume t a four-part serfos of poetry came out; and he was presented the North Cartina Award for Lito-ature.
The Award for lita-ature, recognized as the states hi^iot honor fa individual achievement and service, was presented by Go\. James Hunt for Qiappells accomplishmats as a nov-dist, short story writer, poet andteacha.
Cluqipdl, a professa of En^ish at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, eariier had received tbe Osca Arnold Young Memorial Award from the Poetry Council of North Carolina fa Wind Mountain, tbe third installment of his tetralogy (a four-part series entitled Midquest,) which was judged Uie best book of po^publishedinl979.
"fi^eep, a 44i>age book of vase written in 11 sections and published by Louisiana State University Press, compldes the Mid-tetnilogy in which
Chappell uses the four de-mei^ of earth, air, wata 'and fire to describe a mans memoies of tbe journey to middle-age of life.
The first vdume was en-Ued, Riva, foUowed by Bloodfire and Wind Mountain.
As in the first three books of the tetralogy, Earthsleep opens with the pod-narrator waking iq> on
the morning of his 35th birthday and his memories of his past life.
A native of the western Nath Cartina mountains, CTiappeUs recoilections in Earthsleep center on his boyhood on a Madison County farm and the hard times and good times of fanning the earth.
Among tbe memories in the fourth vtume are My Mothas Hard Row to Hoe, in which Oiappdl writes of his labor on the farm: We hoed till dark. I was hoeing toward/ A plan that would preserve my mental health,/ Because that wold was so almighty hard.
In another section of Earthsleep, enUUed ^t the Grave of Virgil Campbell, Chappell eulogizes a Tarheel moonshiner with, EarthMan, what 0 the night? What ruinous juices/ Are you fermenting here six feet under? Cha^l even offers his old friend a few epitaphs fa his tombstone: Here lies Virgil (Campbell One more time. Siste, Viata./ VirgU CampbeUs quiet here./ Who neva was before. Or, playing on his earth thooe, Eoth, re-eelve/ r iByful leva? To his one sleep/ With no hangova.
The overriding theme of all four books in the Midquest tetralogy is a kind of rebirth of the narrata, Chappell commented.
In eadi of the books, the narrata resolves to make a new beginning and have a betta life diu^ the second half of his life, he added.
Published almost simultaneously with the last t the Midquest series was Chafes first book of short stoles, Moments of Li^t, a 166-page volunw printed by
the New Sotb (fonqiany in Los Angeles, CalU.
The book contains a collection of 11 tories which first appeared in such poiod-icals as American Review, Carolina Quarterly and Nath Carolina Review as wdl as other literary magazines.
In Moments of Ch^ipeU has arranged tbe 11 short stories in a chrontogical orda to pro-vide a maal histoy of man including mans occasional moments of enlightenment.
For I instance, the first stay, called The Three Boxes, is a parable which takes place at the origin of Immanodture.
In this story, three men of indeterminate cola came to a riva and on ttie^otlia ride are three boxes. As each man in his turn swims the riva to ctlect a box, the skin of the first is washed to a pinkish-gray cola, tbe second to a yellow hue and the third comes out of tbe wata black.
They each choose one box after swimming tbe ri^ and the white mans box contained ^d, botn and industrial technology; tbe second, fortheydlow man, contained items rach as hoes, spades, brooms, hammers, fine silks, linais, and a game t chess.
When the black man a-rived and opened tbe remaining box he found nothing but misoy and tara, patience and endurance, a long cotton sack, a mute harness and imjric.
In the mans de^, God comes to him and infoms him that be has bea favored to receive these gifts fa ot of them be will create justice.
Otba states in Momets
t Li^it include Judas, whidi concons his motives fa betraying Jesus; BIrs. Franklin Ascente, which focuses on Deborah Franklins life with Benjamin Franklin; Tbatdi R^ taliates, about Edward Thatch, more conmumly known as Blacldieard.
The shot stay from vriiicfa the book takes its name concons composa Franz Joseph Haydn and his virion of light through a telescope which riiows him tbe true oda and beauty of tbe universe.
Moments of Light com-Idetes tbe 18th cmtury and the first half t mans maal evolutioo to tbe presot. Stories in the second half include titles such as Tbe Thousand Ways, ~ January, The Weatha, Broken Blossoms, Children of Strikers, and Blue Dive.
Chappell, who has been a member of the UNC-G Etegliab Departmet faculty since 1964, Is the atbor t four novels, including It Is Time, Lord, The Inkling, Dagon, and The Gaudy naoe. He also has written one otba book of poetry in additioo to the Mldquest series, entiUed The Worid Between the Eyes.
Aloi^ with bis two recent awards, Chappell received tbe Sir Walter Award, North Cartinas highest liteniry award fa fiction, in 1973 from the N.C. Literary and Historical Association, and that organizations Roanoke-Chowan Poetry Award in 1972 and 1976. In iukfition, be has been recognized fa his work by the National Institute of Arts and Letters, and he is a' past recipient of the Prix de Meioeiir of the Academie Francalse.
Over $7Million To N.C, Arts
RALEIGH - North Carolina businesses last year provided an estimated 17.41 million to cultural organizations and programs, accod-ing to a survey conducted by the Governors Business Council on tbe Arts and Humanities.
The 1979 Survey of Business Siqiport fa the Arts and Humanities in North Carolina found that 92 pocoit of tbe riates 1,263 lai^ txsi-nesses provided at least some suppot for historical programs, tbe arts and libraries, said Sara W. Hod^tins, secrrtary of the N.C. Departmat of Chttaal Resources.
Mrs.. Hodgkins said that the extent t the business supot cones as no siqirise. All of our states cultural organizations have always valued the tranoidous siq>-port they receive from the business sector, she said.
This airvey has bea an attei^t to find out some specifics about tbe suppot and to look fa patterns that will help us enhance this mutually beneficial relationship.
The information was provided by a survey sample composed t ajqiroximately 19 percoit of Nath Carolina businesses with a net worth exceeding $1 million. Mrs. Hodgkins said the sample represents a broad cross-section of Nath Carolinas economy, including the tobacco, textile, chacal, electronic, communications, tilities, retail and financial industries, among others.
Besides estimating the extoit of business stqipori fa the arts and humanities, the survey is designed to determine the frequency with which maja cultural enterprises received such siqiport, ways in which they
A.
Closing Schedules Are Announced
RALEIGH The schedule o hoHday closings for various agencies of the Departm&it of Cultural Resources has been announced. Theseare:
N. C. Museum of Art, closed Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 24,2S, reopen Friday, Dec. 26, closed Jan. 1.
- S. C. Museum o History, closed Wedn^y, Dec. 24 througi Friday, Dec. 26 reopen Saturday, Ike. 27, closed Jaa.1.
-N. estate Library and State Library Genealogy SectiM, dosed Wednesday, Dec. 24 throqgh &mday, Dec. 26 mipen Monday, Dec. 29, dosed Jan. I.
-N. C. State Ardtves, dosed Wetesday, Dec. 24 tbrou^ Monday, Dec. 29, wiU reopen Tuesday, Dec. 26 dosed Jan. 1
used it and fture holding preferences and troids.
According to Michael Lowder, coordlnata t the Governors Business council on the Arts and Humanities, one purpose of tbe survey is to help cultaal (organizations determine what kinds of businesses are most iikriy to support their i^n^p-ams. We also hope tbe survey will indicate to corporate execu tives certain areas that neec additional empharis in theii support, he said.
Additionally, tbe survey found that:
- The arts and humanities received a substantial amount of corpaate t^an-thropic contributions in 1979 about 16.4 percent of the 945.27 millioo estimated totri pving to all causes.
- Community arts councils were the roost frequoiUy mentioned recipients of corporate support to cultural causes, followed by symphony orchestras, art museums, theatres, choral societies and otha murie groups, hist(y museums, preservation programs, other museums, dance groups and libraries.
- Cultural sqjport the states businesses is a sone-wfaat recent phenomenon. Fifty-four percent of the states large corpaatfons whk^ support cultaal orga-nizatioos did not begin sup-p(Nltmtilthemid-l9606.
- Direct ooiporate con-tributions were tbe most freeriently mentkned means t providing cultaal support, foUowed 1^ in-kind aervices and corpaate foundatkw
grants.
- The states largest cor-porations provided the greatest share t business support to cultural en-teiprises in 1979. Sixteen of the biggest companies particlpaling in tbe survey. or U percent t tbe total projected business popida-tion, provided almost $3 million to tbe arts and luunanities.
Cultural organizations in tbe most urbanized and populated areas of North Carolina received tbe vast maj(Nlty t buriness grants. Organiza-tfons in ten of tbe 15 most populous comities received 75.5 percent of the cultural support gtvo) by the survey respondents.
-Fa conqianies contrttxit-ing to cultural programs and institutions in 1979, the avoage number of grams made was 6.7. Tbe average company donatioo to all cultaal causes was 922,000; howeva, the majalty of these donations feU in the 91DOO to $9,999 range. Tbe median donation was 94,500.
Apparently, buriness support for the arts and humanities will remain strong in the immediate fture. More than one-third of tbe Airvey respondents repoted that tb^ would increase culhiral support in 1960, whereas 50 percent plan to maintain thrir current level t support.
The ccunplete sovey findings wUl oe publisbed in early 1961. The project to supported by the National Endowment for tbe Humanities, a federal agency. ^
1
AN YOUR HOME
The Morningside
Vertical Siding Creates Rustic Exterior
By Jerry BUwp
An ei^ hall keeps the it-placed living nxmi of this home tree frotn any cross traffic, and provides easy access to either the bedroom area or family room and
kitchen.
The living area, set to the right of the entry, is pleasantly designed for quiet entertaining, with a separate family room providing space for television or more active entertaining.
Dividing the family room from the kitchen it a breakfast bar and counter with built-in oven and range. The kitchoi also features
space for the washer and dryer, keepiM laundry work on the main floor of the home. Also included is a spacious pantry. The terrace is reacher through sliding glass doors from the family room.
The sleroing area of the Morningside" features three bedrooms and two baths. The double-closeted master bedroom has its own bath, while the other bedrooms share a bath with shower, designed with two sinks for expanded use.
A double garage, two l^e hall closeu and basement increase storage space and living area. The basement, opening from the fam
ily room, can be converted for use for any family with possibilities including extra bedroom space, recreation area or hobby and work room.
The "Morningside exterior is also simplistic, with vertical siding a distiiKtive clement in its rustic appearance. Shutters and a
large paned window add design detail.
ARE
First floor Basement Garage
Over-all dimenskms
SQ.FT.
-1,522
-1,522
470
60x39
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE MORNINGSIDE
Please tend me the set(s) checked below;
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1 set (Study Pkg.) .................$23
Additional sets................S12 each
Miteriilt List And ,
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GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
>980 by Chicago Tribune
ASK OMAR
Q. 1 think 1 must be the worid'g uniuckieat bridge piayer. 1 know I am not the worst piayer in our bridge game, but 1 am by far the biggest ioser. I have read stories about your gambling exploits, 80 I know that you must believe in luck. Tell me what can 1 do to get Dame Fortune on my sidel-R. O'Connor, Boston, Mass.
(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)
, A. An interesting question. When I first started playing bridge, I felt pretty much the way you do. I used to lose a lot more often than the other players in my game, and I wrote it off to the fact that I was a poor cardholder.
Then I noticed that the player who won regularly was the one I considered to be the second-best player in the game (after me, naturally!). So I started to keep accurate records and found, to my surprise, that I was holding my fair share of cards. In the past, I had remembered the bad hands and forgotten about the good ones.
That led me to an inescapable conclusion perhaps my game was not as good as I had thought. So it was back to basics, in particular studying the technique of the play of the cards. After a few skull sessions, I was not really surprised to find that, suddenly, my luck changed and 1 was becoming a winner.
Nowadays, when someone tells me that "X is an incredibly lucky player, I tend to take it with a pinch of salt.
Holley's Comet Due In 1986
COBIETDUEIN1986 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Haileys (inet flies in an orbit that brings it near the sun evoy 78 years. It wU be visiUe here again in 1986.
The regularity of the comet was first discovered by Edward Hailey of En^and in 1695.
I find that a closer inspection of the record shows that these players are not overbidding like lunatics or declaring contracts with abandon. Rather, they display foresight in the auction
and excellent technique in the play of the cards. They make the most out of every hand and frequently bring home contracts that border on the impossible simply by seizing every opportunity available to them, including -and especially-defensive errors.
Now I am not suggesting that my case applies to you. However, if after reading this reply, you still feel that Lady Luck has turned her back on you, write to me again. Perhaps you might be better off playing bridge with a pinochle deck!
Q.-It seems unfair to me that the minor suits are awarded so much less in the scoring than are the major suits and no trump. Why should you have to make eleven tricks for game in a minor and only nine at no trump? I have devised a form of scoring that rectifies this imhalance. Can you tell me where to send it so that it winds up in the hands of the right authority?-L. Levy, Bronx, N.Y.
A.I wish you luck. Almost since the day that contract bridge was introduced people have tried to tamper with the scoring. With minor exceptions such attempts have quickly fallen by the wayside. Players find that fiddling with the scoring table detracts from the challenge of the game.
Still, send your method to: American Contract Bridge League, 2200 Democrat Rd., Memphis, TN 38116.
By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures
Q. A c(Hq)le of weeks ago I read an article somewhere about using the regular heating facilities to heat an addition to a house. We are enclosing a porch to make it sleeping quarters for my son, who has just gotten out of the service. We have hot water heat with baseboards. Do we need a separate heating system or a sq>arate space heater?
A. Probably not, but you will have to get a OHitractor to clwck it for you. Generally, the existing boiler has sufficient capacity to heat the additional space. Al) that needs to be done is to have extra tubing run from the boiler to the new baseboard ^uipment without interfering with the original lines. This usually is done with c(^per tubing. What may have to be set iQ) is a separate heating zone with a separate thermostat, but the contractor will have to advise you about that after an in^)ection of your present system.
nei^bor has moved away.
A. There may be a number of such clubs, but the only one I know about is incorporated as a not-for-profit organization in the state of Missouri. Write to the Solar Greenhouse Association, 34 North Gore Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. 63119.
Q. - We have electric heat and have decided to replace it with a conq)lete hot-water heating system. What can you tell me about a ^>ecial boiler that we understand requires no chimney?
A. - Not much. However, I have heard about it and know that, in such an installation, the boiler is placed mitside thelM)use.
Q. I know that you stKHild never substitute a fuse with a higher rating for one that has Mown. Can you tell nne wdiy? The reason is that the 15-anq) fuse on the circuit that controls our washing machine sometimes blows when the machine starts. Wouldnt it be all right, if we used a 20-amp fuse?
A. No. A 20-amp fuse mi^t not blow under the circumstances, but you woiild be losing part of your protection. A 15-amp fuse is designed to blow before the wires get too Iwt, whereas a 20-amp might not do so and you would risk a fire. Try using a time-delay 15-amp fuse, vdiich will take care of the starting-iq) surge of electricity.
JAPANS CENSUS TOKYO (AP) Japans population is 117 million, and 10 percent live in the greater Tol^o area, according to a naticmal census reported to the cabinet.
DollsBecomingReal Part Of The Decorative Arts
By BARBARA MAYER APNewxfeatures
To most people, dolls are irfaythings symbols of childwod ttiat are given away on reaching )ks-cence.
But dolls are an Important part of life to a growing number of Amaican men and women. Dolls have become <me more in the ever-expanding categtay of decorative arts collectibles.
In separate intariews, a doll manufactura- and a doll retailer e]q)iained that more than half the dolls they sold went to adult collectors. And, a New Yarti auctioneer confirmed that dolls, both (dd and new, are betxMning an important coUectibie in the United States. Doll collecting is already weU established in Western Europe.
The market has been accelerating very rapidly fw the finest Flaich bisque head (unglazed porcelain)
dolls from the late lltfa and earty 26tfa fiiffks, noted Pamda Brown, collectibles pert for Sotheby Parke BoTiet, the New York auc-tk house.
Sothebys has been handling dolls for a little more thanadecade.
But in the past four years, {MTices for a few of the flnert Fraich dolls have gone up to and ova- $10,000, said Ms. Brown. When I started in the Add four years ago, this sort d d(dl brou^ le than half that amount, she added.
Goman tdsque dolls of the same period are also appreciating, but less rapidly, she added. And since fine, old porcdain doUs are now (Nd of reach of small collectors, another market for much less expensive, modon omqwsltion dolls is also devdoping, she said. For example, a large, good-conditioo Shirty Tem-doll, mass pnxhiced in
the 1940s, mi^ aeU for over ISOO today. Other composi-' tkn doite bring a steady COO to $300, she said.
Pat Nolan, coowno (d The Magaificeot DoU, a retail store in New York that sells over half its stock to adidt collectors, has found that fine FreiKh dolls have appreciated at least 100 perceid in toe past three y^rs, aid German antique dolls are growing in value at a rate of between 10 and D pocent a year," she said. Ms. Nolan, who also writes a doll investment newsletter for about a thousand sub-SCTlbers, said toe major focus (d adidt collecting was on esthetics and investroort
Roy Raizen, preskiait of Effanbee, a doU manufacturar ill New York, has found that adult collectors are importaid curtomos for new dolls as well. Effanbee started a limited-editkffi doll dito in 1975 with 880 dolls toe
ON THEs>:
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures
You can be an expert at cutting wood with a handsaw and very adapt at manipulating a power saw, yet know nothing about using a hacksaw. Its a ^lecial tool that requires special handling.
As a starter, a hacksaw is an ateolute necessity for cutting metal. If you are just starting a workshop, you mi^t not think youll have any need for a tool whose primary purpose is cutting metal, but the chances are it wont be long before such a need will arise. Whai it does, youll find that nothing will take its place. Thus, a
hacksaw, a relativdy inexpensive tool, bdongs in every workshop.
A hacksaw normally is held and used horizontally. Since it is meant to cut only on toe f(ward stroke, it is pushed only. As you move forward with toe saw, a^iiy light pressure for light materials, rtronga pressure with heavy matoials. As you bring back toe saw, idease the pressure so that the Made does not oigage the work. Take long, even strokes in a kind of rhythmic action, bringing aU (ur most of toe blades teeth into contact with the metal.
In buying a hacksaw, it is wise to get one that has an
Garden
Clinic
N.C. state Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questkms Q. Is there any such thing as a loco weed? Is it similar to marijuana? (B.A., Raleigh)
A Yes, there is a group of plants known as locoweeds, but they are not related to marijuana. Locoweeds belong to the bean family. They are comnm in the Rocky Mountain states westward and from Canada to Mexico. They cause a poisoning in livestock known as "loco, which is derived from the Spanish word for crazy. (J.W. Hardin, NCSU botanist)
Q. Do pecans bear every other year? Mine seem to. (Mrs.J.L.Lumbertim)
A. Pecans do bear every year if (1) yw fertilize them adequately each year, (2) if you do not have frost or freeze at bloom tiim, and (3) if you maintain good healthy foliage so that good fruit buds are pixxkxed. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticuiturist)
Q. What does EM IX mean as a root stock for apples? (L.C., Lexington)
A E.M. stands for East Milling, a place in England where the research on tq^ie root stock was conducted. IX
/s a number which daotes the relative size of toe tree. For examfde, EM IX root stock remits in a tree about 40 percent of normal htght what used bxr most varieties. EM VII root stock results in a bree about 60 percent of standard. (Mel Kolbe, exteasimi horticulture)
Q. SometMie gave me a star cactus. How should I treat it? (Mrs.H.W.,Seima)
A Cacti go throu^ a growth period in ^ring and summer and a dormant paiod in faU and winter. During the growtii period, keep the growing medium moe. Keep the day ttaagter-ature at Mmt 75 degrees artd night temperature at about 60. Fertilize sevmd times with 5-m fertizr or the equivalent. During the dmaant pelod, allow the sod to becme dry betere aig)Iying water. One wata^ ing ev&y two te three weeks is usually sufficient. If possiMe keep the tergtare ture at 45 to 55 degrees. A window location is often 10 to 15 diegrees coaler than the interior of a roam. Finally, cacti like strong suidi^t. Cacti grown on window rids facing SotOi umaUy douririi. (Joe Love, extension bortiadturtet)
adJustaUe frame so that it will bold Uades of different sizes. Blades are rated by todr pitch, whkto refers to toe numbor ri teeth per inch. A Made with a pitdi of 18 has 18 teeth par inch. When you buy the hacksaw, get at least two and preforably three blades with difforent pitches. A Made with 14 or 18 teeth per inch works best with heavier metals.
In putting a blade into its frame, be sure the teeth are pointing away from the handle. Ti^toi toe frame, then place one hand on toe handle and one on the part of toe frame toe farthest away from you. Secure to metal to be cut. Proceed as detailed previously.
The major reason why a Made sometimes breaks is that the tension on toe Made was not correct. The frame has a taiskm adjustment, usually worked with a wlngnut. Whoi the nut is turned clockwise, it ti^tois toe blade; counterclockwise, it loosens it. You will get the hang of this after a while, but until you do, give this opera-tira your undivided attra-tkm. One turn too much and toe blade will have too much trasira. One turn too little and it will have too little tenflra. As you begin the cut, watd) the Made. If it begins to bend, it is likely there is too miKto trasion. Sound craiplicated? Not at all. Use a hacksaw Uade a few times and you will soon know how to obtain the proper tensira.
Specialized blades are numerous. You can even get a mini-hacksaw which taka standard blades but has a small, ciRYed frame that fits into tl{^t spots vtoere a r^ar hacksaw might not.
(A valuatde handbook for do-it-yourselfers is Andy Lang's "Practical Home Rep^ which can be obtained by.srading $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,N.J. 07866.)
first year. In 1980, 3,485 limlted-editira Susra B. An-toray dotbs were made and sold, he said . And a 1976 limited-edltira eti which sold new for $35 was recently resold by a dealer in old doUs to a collector for $250, a^ cording to Rairen.
However, not every new doll is of ii^oest to a col-lectar, he said. CWlectible new dolls are usually more sophisticated in design. Gen-orally, they are standup dolls wearing fancy clothes, added Ralsen. Other types of dolls that interest coUectors are too with some special sipificraoe. The doll may be signed by a wd]4mown doU artist, or it might be part of a series, sudi as Effanbees W. C, Fields doU.
Sales of toe Fields doll, a likene of the famous comedian, are one of toe dues to toe size of toe collectible market. It was toe roost successful ckdl fra us in toe last 25 to 30 yean. We sold thousands of dozens, many to moi. And thats aboiR 10 times what we expected to seU. said Raizen.
For old dolls, values are determined according to variables similar to other cdlectlNes - rarity, beauty and condition. However, dnce dkdl collecting is Mill a rdatlvdy young field, there rranain categories of dolls that are radervalued. agreed Pamela Brown and Pat Nolan.
For example, "wax doUs from the 19th and even the 18th century are heavily collected in Eun^, but not yet in the United States. Of course, you have to be careful. Put one on a radiator and youll have a puddle, said Ms. Brown.
Papier mache ddls and com^tion ddls from the early 19th century are also undervalued in her opinion. This situation may not hdd for long.
"Todays alector is more so|toisticated than the colector of 20 w 30 years ago who proceeded without guidance, said Ms. NOan. Early collections tabled to be a mishmash. Today, coUectors are more discriminating and there is coisideraUy more iitframatira than there used tobe.
A good {dace for novice coUectras to begin an education is with referrace books. Among books Ms. Nolan recommends are Constance Kings "The History of Dolls, and Evelyn, Elizabeth and Dorothy Odemans Encyclopedia of DoUs."
In addition, budding collectors can visit museums and doU shows which exist in various parts of the country. One of the better coUections is owned by the Museum of the City of New York.
DoU shops, antique rtores and auctions are obvious sources of ckdls. But tag sales, flea markets and junk slK^ sometimes yield a find or two.
However, toe rise in value of some old doUs has bixNight out the usual array of tricksters.
"I see far too many out-and-out fakes, not rqiroduc-tions, but deliberate forgeries, said Ms. Brown. Anyone who contemplates paying a lot of money for a ckdl should be very sure of its identification and should probably get a second opinion, toe said.
(J. A neighbra of mine said te was a member of a solar greenhouse club. Since we are interested in s<dar greenhouses, we would like to join. Do you know of such an organization? The
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te owtv n-teetor, Qfanvlte, NX;.Guard Can Go To War; Staying, Is The Hard Part
ByDONHARR^
UPI
There are more than 421.000 of them. Some wear Amy green; othe% Air Force blue. All members of the National Guard train part-time for a Job moat hope they never have to do foil-tiine:war.
Pentagon strategists say the next war will be a come as you are affair. Show up with who and what you have -fast.
Those strategists say the Army Guard and Air Guard will play must play - a major role in this nations defense. There are two parts
of the war equadoo; The at^ to get to the bat-tleekl and the ability to stay thoe.
Many Guard foaders say they believe the force wUl have relatively little troubie getting to the wtf. SUying there may not be so The reasons: not enough men and women to wear foe uniforms; too few of, or even outdated, planes, ammunition, tanks, vehicles and othor items of war.
In other words, one Guard spokesman said, foe Guard could be called the somewhat-ready for wartime layers.
THE Am GUARD - U. Col. Bobby Huskey, a pilot with the 14th Tactical Airlift Squadron of the North Carolina Air National Guard, flies a search and rescue mission. (UPI Photo)
, '
The view ttarts at the top. U. Gen. UVem Webber, foe Guards top offioo*, testified b^ore (fot^pos last summer that the Guard was doing the best it can with what It has, but that more training, equiinei^ and people are needed.
We know our capabilities to mobfllxe have not been without flaw or deteiency. Howeva*, we currently have an excellent view of the overall situation and its constituent problem areas. Vital improvements are being made fo moNlizatk readiness preparations, Webber said.
Other Guard leaders exiNPessed similar cmnments during a United Press International nationwide survey (tf the Guards combat readiness. Their comments suggest that it varies widely.
Some units stay on virtual alert, mainly those in the Air Guard. Others would need 60 to 90 days, or noore, to prq>are for, and reach, foe battlefield.
Col, Andrew Wolf, spokesman for foe California Guards said, The question in oHfoilizing is whether the unit has the proper e<piip-ment and the numerical strength to" sustain itself after moUIizing.
MaJ. Gen. Aired Ahner, bead of the Indiana National Guard, said, The Indiana Guard could be ready for comlMit within four werim. We could g> and do a very creditable Job. But the sacrifice in lives In order to hold our own while waiting for better trained troops would be high.
Ahner said his outfits have 80 porcent of foe equipment the Pentagon allows in wartime. But 90 percent of what the units have is obsolete. The equipment isnt hand-medowns, but its not the type in foe hands of foe active military.
We can do a good Job with wht we have. What we have
I
to basically a geno^tkm behind regular Army. But a lot of tt to updated, Atmer said.
MaJ. David McGinnis, qMkman for foe New York Army Guard, was more specific. We have the same M-80 and M-48A5 tanks and radio communications equipment used by the r^ lar Army. Theyre starting to get stmt new stuff, txtt we'll be getting the same eqidp-niest after the demanito of the regular Army are filled. (}uard leaders enq)hasized that vfoile the inofalans are real, the ranks are filled with men and women who care about vfoatthQ'(fo.
One unit - one of 12 being tested this year on its afolity to directly and quickly leave its hmne armcny and reach its combat area - cared well enou^ to tHak records in September.
What the 463 members of the 3rd Battalion, 178tb Field Artilkry, from Lancaster, S.C., did served as a dramatic meante of what could happen in foe early hours of the next war.
The unit boarded J^ in Charleston, S.C. Monbers oidy carried two dufflebags each. A few hours lata, foe unit was in Germany.
The men drew their equipmwit - masrive 8-indi howitzas, Jeeps, tents, food and other items - frmn a supply point in West Gomany in 3 hours, 44 minutes, despite Gamanys late September rain and mud.
Thats a record fa such a unit, whetha fuU-or part-tinw. It normally takes about, 4^ hours to load foe beavyj guns and all that goes with them, even in good weather.
The unit travded to within 30 miles of East Germany and Soviet gims and tanks. The Guardsmen then unloaded and prepared their combat poaiUons In less than two hours - another record. MaJ. Doug Gardner, the
battalioa opoatkms officer, sMd, We were combat ready in 37 hours. We could have been at the East German boder in juto a couple of hours after we drew our equiprnem, but our paitkadar misskm was 400 miles away.
We took foese guys -baitoers, teachos, textile and paper factory workers, policonen - and put tbem in a comhat-ready situation in Just a matter of hours.
The unit had no special training for foe mission, had never been to Germany before. The men trained the same as most Guard members: one weekend a month and two weeks fulltime an-mially - 39 full days a year.
The Guard ^ies two ratings to its conbat itons.
A-rated to modem stuff, foe same as the active Army has. B-rated itons are older, and in many cases obsolete. The B material, however, to considemd usable in European cmnbat.
The major questkn about the Standmtl B equipnoeot deals with comparability -bow well will it stack up against the Soviets weapons to enable United States and NATO forces to bold their own?
Guard and Army officials recently testified before Congress that 97 poceik o the Army Guards equipment bore the A or B rating. But PmtagMi sources told UPI that more than half is Standard B. That means it will shoot, fly and drive, but may well get outsbot, out-
fkwn and outmaneuvoed by the Soviets.
A h^ranking Guard of-flclM who requested anonym-tty said:
What weve done basically to maintain iMtead of build up our inventory with the latest weapons ad equipment. The first issue to, cm we get there? If we cm get fliere, do we have sufficient firepower to fight and win? Cm we get spare ' parts? Do we have enoi^ inventory to replace combat losses?
Such questions become evm more crucial when these facts are considored: The Army Guard is foe lai^est oi the nations seven organized reserve military faces, with noriy 3,400 units in about 2,600 cem-
muntties around the country. Most ol the Guards unito are omfoat outfits.
-One third of foe Amqrs combat divtokni are in the Guard. So are nearty half the artillery units, nearty one-third of the avtottoe otta,
nearty percent of the taMt outfits, and ane^hird of the Special Forces units.
Efforts are laderway to bring modem aircraft talo the Army Guards aviatton
units. But Wbha testified ta June that the force to rtiort 43 attack hdkopfers, and aB but 12 of foe 357 it does have could not be sent ovemos fa a wartime mtorien.
-The latest figures show the Army Guard has about 328,000 membere, only about 87 percent of foe mn and (PleaietumtoPi^D4)
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Guard Can Go To War....
(CooUnued from Page D4)
women its supposed to have. But its members total 27 pnx^ent of the Armys, total strength.
There are four categories of readiness. About 30 percent of the Anny Guards units are rated not combat-ready. Guard officials say the percentages for each of the other three categories^ are secret. But UPIs survey and Guard sources strongly suggest that relatively few units carry the highest rating. Most units apparently are somewhere between the extremes.
Guard spokesmen dont try to hide the fact. Equipment is the biggest reason why many of the units dont carry the hi^iest combat readiness rating, said Dan Donahue, a PetAagon spokesman for the Guard.
In some cases its personnel (shortages), theres no denying that. In a few cases, its training, mainly because of mission changes and the units havent had enough time to meet the new training requirements.
at
For the best units, those rated combat-ready such as the South Carolina artillery battalion, the two wedcs annual training increasingly has something extra: an overseas tour, usually Germany. The Guard tries to reserve such training for units that would go to war the earliest - within 30 days.
Webber said the Guards goal is to provide overseas training for all early-combat units every third year. Last year, 14 units trained C~ overseas; this year, 73.
^/:Maj. Tony Geishauser, a Fort Hood, Texas, public affairs officer, said, Overseas training is like chicken s(N|>. How can it hurt? It cant hurt, but how much good it does is an open question. It would be cost (Hohibitive to send everyone, every place, every time they trained.
UPIs survey, Webbers testimony, and information supfdied by Pentagon officials indicates the othor half of the National Guard, the Air Guard, overall is in better shape than the Army half.
' The Air Guard doesnt have enough pilots, mechanics, air traffic con- . troUers and other specialists.
But its nearly 95,600 mem
bers are about 96 percent of the strength the service is allowed in wartime. The Air Force could draw 17 percent of its strength from the Air Guard.
Like the Armys dependence on the Army Guard, the Air Force would depend heavily on the Air Guard for immediate combat assistance. Many units are on 24-hoir akrt, and could be in the air within minute^
The Air Guard has 60 percent of the Air Forces interceptors; more than half the reconnaissance aircraft; nearly onethiid of the planes that would fly troops and equipment to the bat^field; one-fourth of the sophisticated tactical filters; nearly one-fifth of the strategic refueling tankers.
Webber testified before C^on^^ss; I am |Ht)ud to report that combat readiness and capalHlity to polorm the wartime mission of the Air National Guard was demonstrated by a 100 percod pass rate for Air Force operational readiness inspections for the third year in a row.
The Air Guard has its share of problems, howevn-, many of them dealing with the age of the aircraft.
The unit at Cape Cod provides 24-hour defense coverage for a large section of the East Coast. The base is so active that most people think its a regular Air Force base and not a Guard facility, Dolan said.
One of the New York Air Guard units is the only Guard outfit that flies Polar < Cap missions and works closely with Air Force pilots on the Distant Early Warn-' ing system, the IW line that protects the continent from northern attack.
The olda- planes are being ref^aced^ as fast as time, money 'and mission requirements permit. The Air Guards tactical control imits are converting to sophisticated three-dimensional radars.
Hi^ fuel costs are a problem fw both branches of the Guard, but e^ially for the
fuel-gulping jets. _
We cut out a lot of our taxi type services, but training hasnt been ham-pood a lot, said Indianas Aimer.
The Air Guards major proWem once it reaches the combat nme would be finding enough ammunition after a few weeks. Aimer said.
Some units do have the latest in tactical aircraft. One of them is the Massachusetts Air Guard.
Col. John Dolan, director of plans, security and training for the Massachusetts Guard, said the aircraft can attack close with tronendous dinance loads. We got them the same time as the regular Air Force.
Sixne Air Guard units have missions that dont wait for wartime.
Time and money constraints are forcing some Guard units to take shortcuts, or devise new ways to train.
Some tank units use subcaliber ammunition instead of the more expensive regular shells. Other tank units, and s(Hiie infantry oikfits, use computer simidators w laser-beam devices for weiqxms training.
We only get so much nooney tor ammunition. We have to make do with what we get. Everybody wants to fire 100 rounds when they go to the field. But we have to say they can fire only 30 rounds, said Maj. Harold Jessup, a Guard official in thePaitagon.
The question of recruiting enou^ men and women to fill ttie ranks, and keeping the ones already in uniform, is a problem that most Guard officials expect to continue. Some imits and states have less of a problem than others, and there are plenty of units at 100 percent
strength, or even excess.
The end of the Vietnam War and the draft caused a sharp drop in persons seeking to wear the Army Guards green or the Air Guards blue.
But Guard officials say there seems to be renewed interest in the service. Theyre takii^ advantage of it by strong recruiting drives.
Some of it undoubtedly is because of the economy. A Guard mmnber can earn several thousand dollars a year throu^i this part-time job.
But some Guard leaders surest theres more to tt than money.
It starts with the miform We dont know if its God, mother and apple pie, or a little beer money, said Maj. Paid Weavo-, a New York Air Guard detachment commander.
The Guard, in various forms and with various names, has been in virtually every war of this nation since Colonial times. Thirty of its members have won the countrys highest recognition for valm- and bravery in combat the Congressional Medal of Honor. Some Guard members, despite their problems, may well get that chance again.
Neglecting Rule Of Maintenance
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)
Despite todays emphasis Ml fuel-saving car'care, nwre , than a UUrd of the countrys I, drivCTS continue to w^glect * c* J maintenance.
Find Arthritis according to a study by an aido^roductsmako*.
The ^udy also showed that fuel and ignition systems -the two systems which can si^ficantly influence gas mileage are the most I neglected. '
These conclusions were based on electronic engine analyses performed by Fram Corp. on nnore than 1,200 cars across the country. Approx-imatdy 40 pcent of the vehicles showed high levels of emissions.
Early Ailment
ATLANTA (AP)O- Arthritis is not exclusively a disease of the old, but its I definitely an old disease. ^ T Evidence of arthritis haS' been found in the remains of dinosaurs which lived during the Mesozoic period, about 100 million years ago, according to the Arthritis Foundation.
Among mans direct ansestors, the 500,000-year-old Java and Lansing men had arthritis. The disease has also beoi found in Egyptian mummies dating back to 8,000 B.C.
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Dear Santa, Those Lists Not Simple
By JO HARING
TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Dear Santa:
Now that youve received my childrens Christmas lists, the ones they mailed air freight in early October, I would like to take this opportunity to clarify thn a bit.
I hope you and the dves wont take it amiss if I sug^t that last years Christmas was missing a little something, batteries mainly.
Im not complaining actually. Over the years we have all enjoyed racing little blips, batting little blips, flinging blips into the end-zone for touchdowns, dunking blips into baskets and pinging pongs back and forth across the TV screen.
And all those gadgets that add, subtract, give out spelling words, deal blackjack and wake you up with a whispered command to open your eyes are all really neat.
But to tell you the truth, Santa, Im beginning to long for something along the more traditional lines. So when you start filling our orders. Id appreciate your considering the following reipjests.
First, do you think you could see your way clear to include at least one small baby doll of indeterminate sex? One which does not walk, talk, burp, sing or do differential calculus.
Mind you. Ive got nothing against the Bo Derek dolls and the Farrah dolls and the Wonder Woman dolls and the Barbies and Chers and Tootsies, except maybe that their wardrobes are not tax deductible. But what I have in mind, really, is a baby doll that will just fit the crook of a smaU arm and be content ' whether it's cuddled or thrown in a corner or stuffed under a bed.
And, Santa, although the elves are probably all pretty much into electronics and computers and systems analyses and such, I hope ^ that they havent lost the expertise for making those little toys that wind up with a key, march unsteadily across the floor, tip, fall and kick helplessly in the air.
Thanking you in advance. Merry Christmas.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 21.1980
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Study the principles and precepts under which you can bMt operate in the future. Strive for harmony with family members. Maintain a cheerful noanner at all times today.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| You are able to carry through with some creative work and get excellent results. Make plans for the future.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Get rid of some strange condition at home and maintain concord there. Avoid one , who may want to harm you in some way
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Go to pUces where you can express your finest philosophy of life. Be more precise in handling a personal matter.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to seek the company of family members and friends. Follow the advice of an expert.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont be forceful with anyone early in the day. Try to be with persons with whom you have much in common. Be poised ,
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is fine for meditating on lofty precepts and thinking about the future. Improve your social skills.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Conuct influential persons and get their advice for gaining personal aims.Take no risks with your reputation today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to follow all rules and regulations that apply to you. Contact good friends in afternoon and discuss the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new project you have in mind needs more study before you put it in operation. Take needed health treatments.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to visit friends and relatives for mutual satisfaction.. Make long-range plans for the days ahead.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do your best to avoid an argument with close ties. Follow advice of a friend who has your best interests at heart.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Plan how to please one who has done you many favors in the past and then carry through. Strive for happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be able to understand situations from their highest possible potential and should have the best education available to make the most of this fine talent. Be sure to give good spiritual training. Don't neglect sports.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 22.1960
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Maintaining a pleasant and charming attitude can bring you the goodwill of others. You can easily rise above some difficulties and make this a most productive day.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a new way of solving a difficult prt^lem. Be more agreeable with a new acquain-Unce who could be helpful to you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try not to be too forceful with others in ordor to gain your personal aims. Be more concmmed with doing your work well.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent ideas that should be put in opntion quickly for best results. Sidestep a fairweather friend.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find best way to handle tasks which you have committed yourself to and gain the respect of others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find out what is expected of you by associates and cooperate more with them. You have creative ideas that need expression.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont get downhear^ because you Uak you have too big a work load. A time to
put more effort into your work.
LIBRA (SqA. 23 to Oct 22) Show more ctMirtesy to others and gain their goodwill bmng more cooperative. Avoid one who is a time wastre.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will bring more harnxmy betwemi you and ckm tiee. Get rid cd whatever is causing diahaniKmy.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Steer dear of situatioos that couki bring trouble. You muet exerdse more patinice in handling a dvic matter.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be objective in businMS dealings and get batter reeulta. Look for ways to improve your financial status.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fd>. 19) You may be anxious to gain a peeonal aim but dont be forceful with others in trying to do so. Be wise.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your ambitions arc fine but gain them tactfully and not forcefully. Avoid one who is not thinking straight.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one who will first study every possible way of ddng things, and then follow through on a plan in a positive fashion. A modom-age person hoe who will not waste time with the antiquated.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of ymir life is largely up to you!
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
PLANT PROBOSCIS - This vegetable was recaitly purchased in Brooklyn, New Ywt, by Vincent Orsino, and egg-zactly u1k> or what it looks like is strictly a matter d opinion! (APLaserphoto)
TURN TO CLASSIFIED FOR THE MOST COMPLETE USTINC OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES.
If youre seeking work, turn to the classifieds where you can select from a variety of offerings which are readily available. Both businesses and Individuals advertise in the classified employment section every time they have a need for help. Why? Because they know that's where the readers are, readers like you! And you can even advertise your own abilities the classified way in our positions wanted classification. Whether youre out of work or just keeping an eye out for a better job, use classified. Youll do yourself and some prospective employer a favor.
The Daily Reflector
Classified Ads ^
752-6166
T
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals...,..............002
In AAemorlam .....003
Card Of Thanks.............005
Special Notices.............007
Travel A Tours.............000
Automotive .............010
Child Care..................040
Day Nursery...............041
Healthcare................043
Employment...............050
For Sale....................060
Instruction.................000
Lost And Found ......002
Loans And Atortgages 005
Business Services..........091
Opportunity .......093
Professlonai................095
Real Estate................100
Appraisals.................101
Rentals....................120
WANTED_
Help Wanted...............051
Work Wanted...............059
Wanted....................140
Roommate Wanted.........142
Wanted To Buy.............144
Wanted To Lease...........146
Wanted To Rent ........148
I^ENT/LEASE ,
Apartments For Rent.......121
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent..........124
Condominiums for Rent.....125
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent........127
Lots For Rent..............129
Merchandise Rentals.......131
AAobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138
iALE
Autos for Sal#...........
011^
Bicycles for Sale........
.030
Boats tor Sale..........
...032
Campers for Sale.......
....034
Cycles for Sale.........
036
Trucks for Sale.........
....039
Pets.....................
.....066
Antiques...............
....061
Auctions...............
....062
Building Supplies.......
....063
Fuel, Wood, Coal.......
....064
Farm E(|uipment.......
....065
Garage-'<ard Sales.....
....067
Heavy Equipment......
....068
Household Goods.......
....069
Insurance..:...........
....071
Livestock..............
.....072
Miscellaneous..........
.....074
Mobile Homes tor Sale.,
.....075
AAobile Home Insurance
....076
Musical Instruments ...
..,..077
Sporting Goods........
.....078
Cjommercial Property.,
.....102
Cixidominiums for Sale
Farms for Sale.........
.....106
Houses for Sale........
.....109
Investment Property..
.....Ill
Land For Sale.........
Lots For Sale..........
.115
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITOSS Having this day quallflad as Ad mlnltfratrl* o the Estate ot Melvin Thomas Freeman, this Is to notlty any and all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned Administratrix on or before June 16. 19S1, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the tth day of December, 19S0.
Fannie Lee Freensan Administratrix ot the Estate ot Melvin Thomas Freeman Route?, Box 107 C l Farmvllle, N C 27M S O. Worthington,
Attorney
Dec 14, 21, 2S, 1900; Jan. 4, 1MI
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator CTA or the estate ot Edia T. Williams late of Pitt County, North
Carolina, this Is to rtotify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the
undersigned Administrator CTA on or before June 22. 1901 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 4th (foy of December, 19*0. Allen T. Williams P.O. Box 7525 Greensboro. N. C. 27407 Administrator CTA of the estate of EdIa T. Williams, deceased.
Dec 21, 20, 1900; Jan. 4.11, IM1
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Dtrec tor of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, GrMnville. North Carolina, until 11:00 AM (EDST), on January*, 19*1, and Im nrtediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the lurnlshing of: 55 155 KV Horliontal Insulators, 400 Suspension Insulators; 400 Suspen Sion Insulators; One (1) 115 KV 3 Way Switching Tower Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or nr>aterlsls to be provided will be available In the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION December 21, 19*0
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed propoeals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Oirec tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis Sion. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina, until 10:00 AM (EDST), on January 8. 19*1, and Im mediately thereafter publicly open ed artd read for the furnishing ot
One (1) Mobile Testing Trailer Instructions tor submitting and completo specifications tor the
bids
200 West Fifth Street,
eenvTlle, North Carolina, during regular ottica houre.
^eenvllle Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.
COI^*l*15lW^ UTILITIES December 21, IMO .
Ite DuSy Mkimt, QrwBvfflc, N.C.-StB<tay, DKdmhwXL MM-M PUBLIC NOTtCES
RYVUlAM GOWER
TO: TARRISE ANNETTE Me CART GOWER, the ebove named
TAKE NOTICE that a ptaadlng saeking railaf aoalnet you rm been filed m the Dijlrict Couri of PIH County, North Caroiiaa, In the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows: ab-loiule divorce based on one year's aparetion.
You are required to meke defanee to such pleeolng not later than the 9th day ot January, 19*1, said date baing forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so. the party seak Ing atrvice against you will apply to tha Court fanHe reitet sought This the 2Sth day otNwember.
"gV?^l?irR"gfxon
Attorney tor Ptalnhff 311 Evans Mall P.O. Drawer 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27034 TatoMwne No. (9)9) 750-6200 Nov.30,-Oee. 7,14,21,1900
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot theEstA^ENAC HORNE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify allpertons having claims against said ENate to prssant to the undersigned, whoee mailing address It 1013 circis Drive, Greenville. North Carolina, 27*34, on or before the 10th day ot Juna, 1901, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate wilt please meke Immediate payment to the undersign ed.
This the 11th day of December, 19W.
Mr. CharlasO'H. Horne. Jr.
1013 Circle Drive
Greenville. North Carolina 27034 MIchaal A. Colombo JAMES, HITE,CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorney at Law 0 Post Offlcs Drawer IS (Greenville. North Caroline 27034 Dec. 14,21,20.1900,- Jan. 4, 1901
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
FAIRLANE Baauty Salon has now rsopenad. Corns by or call AAsry Wavne, 101 Fslrlans Road._
010
AUTOMOTIVE
t or matarais to bo provid .J will ba available In the oHIca ot the Superintendent ot Electric Dapartntant. (Greenville Utilities Building, 200 Wsst Fifth Strsel. Greenvilte. North Csrollns. during regular office hours.
Grssnvllle UtMltiss Commission reserves the right to rsisct any or all bids and to waive Informalttles. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION December 21.1900
advertisement F(>R BIDS
Seeled proposals, so marked, will be received In the office ot the Director of (Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, (Greenville Utilities Bunding, 200 West Fifth Street. (Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 PM (EDST). on January I. 1901. and im madlalely tharaafter publicly pe ed and read for the lurnlshing of: 10025 KVA CSP Trsnstormers; 100 15 KVA CSP Transformers; 20-75 KVA Padmount Trensformers. 6 ISO KVA Padmount Transformers. 3-500 KVA Padmount Transformers.
Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications w the equipment or materials to ba provid ^will be available In the office of the Superintendent of Electric Greenville (Jtllltles
15 PASSENGER MINI BUS
Available For Rental
JOECULLIPHER
CiiryslBT-Plymoutli-Doage
756-0186
oil
Autoe For Salt
PLYMOUTH 1*73 Station Wagon (360, double barrel, rear elr hocks)! 1967 MOB (partially re-stored). A6wt sell. 7524>46.
VW BEETLE 1*70 (excellMf shape), *1000; 1970 Dodge pickup (good shape). *500.746 2mT
S: BUY NICE, used cars Grant Ick-AAaida. Inc., 756-1077.
015
Chevrolet
CAMARO mo. Blue. 350 engine, etraloht shift. *50.750 1943.
FOR YOUR car. Barwick
^ Stitt.
LZfcZZ^
CHEVROLET 1*57. 26.000 actual mllat, 4 door, power steering, automatic. 95% restored. *2000 firm. 792-2510._
CHEVROLET 1*60. *300. Call 746-
MALIBU CLASSIC, 1977. 2 door, one owner. *2500. 7S2-7I79 atler 5 E
A60HTE CARLO 1*7*. 2 door, landau, fully equipped, wire wheel*. Atlantic Credit Cw^atlon, 756-
VEGA 1*73. Needs pel best offer. Call 756 679T
Int. *600 or
017
Dodge
____J Wagon. 4
miles, new redials. Excellant con ditlon. *2300.750-0754.
OOOGE 1*73 Polera. 4 door, now battery. Runs aooil *400.750-0272. DODGE 1*73. *500. Cell 752-1200.
018
Ford
FORD 1*75 Torino Station Wagon. *1000 or best otter. 756 2747 days.
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1*6* Continental Mark III Colloctor's Item. Excellent condition Inside end out. AAake offer. 756-5200._
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME l*n. S7D0
CUTLASS WH Station Wagon. Good condition *31*5 Calt 73* 36** after *
OLDsMoBILE 0. 1*72. Vary good condition. Calt 75* 5941 attar 6 p m weekdays, anytime weekends.
OLDSMOBILE F-eS, me. Re^ paint job, new Interior. Excellant runnlnq condition, isoo. 746^14.
022
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1*76 Valiant. 4 door, 6 cylinder Automatic, atr, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. *1795. 753 714* day*.
752-097* nights.
VALIANT 1*74. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, radio, new tires. Good condition. *1375. 746-2463.
023
Pontiac
024
Foreign
tire*, cassette tape^layer. *2**S or
036
CyclBB For Sale
t*75 HONDA XL-00. Excaltent can-dttton S37S Cali 7564067 after 3
-
W* HONDA CAjrfOO-T. 1*W 400 Honda Hawk II Both In excMlant
condWton Good deal 752 361*.-
750 HONDA Cwetom soft taH frama, front disc brahas. maa wheels. 4 In to 1 headers, all chromad. Must aea to appreciate. 712 5247._
0
Trucks For Sale
1*73 FORD panel van. (Good shape.
nioo.Tsentr_
1*174 CHEVROLET > ton crew ^ Good running condltton. *1200. Call nofntyy, 9 t00 DODGE PICKUP Will trade for older car/truck end you take payments ot *I43.0. 756-7153 after 7 p.m.
1*eO TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, winch, 11 X IS tires and rime, yNlow with *300 miles. **2*5. Call 756-35>.
046
PETS
AKC DOBERMAN puppies for Christmas. 756-3*66.
AKC (GOLDEN Retrlavof pupph Raadv for Christmas. 756-2344.
AKC PEMBROKE Welsh Corg
pvpples. 9 weeks old *46-5054._
AKC REGISTERED Pekingese. Beautiful puppies. Rsetonably priced. 1 023 040f_
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies. Coppsr, silver gray, black. Beautiful markings. Blus ayes
Aurora, 1-322 4572_
AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES Intslllgent and very sifectlonats. (Graal lor , children, hunting or guard dog Must see these beautiful dogslo appraclatell Ready for Christmas 100. 750J>4l3or 75A 793I._
ifi
; daddy, Siberian Husky 75* 3*37; II no answer, *77-6649.
beautiful pups Mother. AKC Collla,' daddy, Siberian Husky Call
BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box ar pups 7 and 0 weeks. Fawn and white, black masks *1. 752-0004.
CHIHUAHUA Tarrlar puppies. One brown mala, one brown female, one black female, *50; AKC male with papers,*iQO 756-00*1.
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Toy Poodles. Pekingese, Pomeranians, Chihuahuas, Cockars, Rat Tarrlers, Bostons, Fox Terriers, Yorkles and West Highland. Small will held til Christmas Call
deposit
7*ml
C(X:keR SPANIEL oupplet Perfect tor Christmas. Only *150 each. 746 2321 after 5 p.m.
FOUR AKC registered Mack lata. Call between4 12p.m., I 244-02*1
FREE KITTEN Black, lemala.
weeks old! 75* 1*10. ______
POODLE, Pekingese, Pek A Pob, A -Chihuahua, Pomaranlan, Oachs hund and Peke A Hua puppies n
747-53*1 (Snow Hill).
PUREBRED Siamese kittens. 6
weeks old. Ready by Christmas. One male, one female. Cell 75*-06*7.
REGISTERED German Shephard puppies 6 weeks old. male and Igmill 735 42?7,
SHIH TZU puppies AKC Regis terad. Black-wnlle and gray-white. *23-1332 evenlnos or weekends._
TWO broke dear dogs. (250 firm Call 75* 6*16 after 4 p.m._
051
HtipWanttd
APPLICATIONS being eccaptad for the positions of manager end assistant managar trainee. Send letters ot Interest to Leather and Ltd.. P O Box 31363,
Raleigh, NC 27622
BISCUIT TOWN Is accepting applications for experienced cooks
and cashiers. Apply at 105 Airport fijk!
Road or CtariesItreet.
CPA tor Graenville practica. Partnership entry level. Call Kinston, (fl*) 522-2*66 tor con-
DRIVERS WANTED Must be 1*, have own car. willing to work nights and weekends. Apply In person at Domino's Pliza, 1201 Charles Boulevard.
EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, Irlnge benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in parson, Monday Thursday, 6:30 til 10:30. Tom Tops. Inc., Conetoe
EXPERIENCED trae planters Must be able to travel, provide own transportation and own living ac comodatlons. Place work, earn *50
|75 a day. North Carolina, South Carolina and (Georgia Call AAA Forestry, 1 *00443-*&5_
EXPERIENCED metal *
mechanic and dry wall hancer Contact Don Edwards on job sitv
'ahl-Coates Drama, Fifth Street, eenvllle.
EXPERIENCED Instrument Person/Rod Person/Chain Person needed. Must be willing to travel, at 301 S Evans Straet, Suite
FAST FARE is the finest conve nient store chain In America and we have many locations throughout the area. We need energetic, dependa Me people for the following posi tions: full time clerks (second end third shifts), part time clerks (all shifts). Our full time employees enjoy outetanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid insurance and much mora. VAiy not work for lha best? Apply at any local Fast Fara Convenient Store. An E^^l Opportunity Employor,
GODFATHER'S PIZZA
Fastest growing food chain In US two 2 years In a row, saeking experienced manager. Apply Greenville Square Shping Center or write 904 South Kings Drive. CharloHe, NC 2*204.__
HOUSEMOTHER needed for soror tty house.
Susan, 75*
tty housa. Spinning January. Can
MANAGER FOR dry cleaning laundromat combination In FarmVllla Exparlancad pretarrad 72l*2,7:30a.m.tll IQp.r
MANAGER TRAINEE Domino's Pizza has an Immadlate opening for a manager trainee or asaiitani managor Bring rasumo to 1201 Charles Boulevareaoy day. ii 5.
PONTIAC 1***. 3 door, power steering, air. (Good condition *400 orbOtoffor. 75* 5725tatoro9a.m.
MEDIA COORDINATOR Porson to work In production ot graphics, photograph and VTR WouU ta responsible for Inventory, smalt rapairs, and distribution of audio visual aquipmant. Assoclato of Aiwllod Sclonco dogroo In Audio Visual Technology prolorrod. Applications will be accepted through January 1). Send reeumes to A(M Byrd, OIroctor of LRC end PR, Beaufort County Community Collogo, P O Box I06, Washington. NC 27M9 An Equal Opportunity Employer
AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1*63. 756-
0201. _
OATSUN 300Z 1*77. Air, AAA/FM, 4 speed. *5400. 753 3504.
OATSUN 610, 1973 wagon 59,000 mllos. Immaculate, automatic, air, radlals. *1500. 756 0002.
HONDA CIVIC 1*77. 4 spaNi, radial tiro*, cassatto ' best otfor. Call
MERCEOEZ BENZ, 1*77. 3000. low mileage, exoallent condition. *15.500 or best offer. Call 753-3063 days. 752 5252 nights
NEED VERY naat and mature parson for counter clerk, with light office duties Call 750 2164 tor ap
i polntment tatwaan 0 and 4:30._
I NEEDED Ow exparlancad GM ! mechanic Good pay end bonotlts { Apply to Jesse Boyd, Service AAan
' aoer Grant Butck 756 1077_
) NOW ACCEPTING appilcatkms tor I full firn* and part-time help. Cooks.
I waitresses, counter help. Apply In ; person from 3 til 4 only, weslern i SIzilln Steak Housa, 264 Bypass. No
MGB )*7S. Excelleni condition. AAA/FM *3675 nagotlaMa 746-4616 attar 6 p.m.
SUNBEAM ALPINE 1*63. Two tops, new paint job. rabullt angina *W5. 752 7140 days. 7M4)*7t nights TOYOTA CELIC ST 1*76 Automatic. (Good condition. 750 2001.__
PART TIME donut makar Apply In person Jerry's Sv*eet Shop, PIM Plaza _______
TOYOTA 1*7* CorMla 4 door, 5 speed, deluxe, 36.000 miles, air. Good condition. Call 756 4515 after 6.
VW 1*74 Sunbug. New paint, naw upholstary, air conditioning, AM/FM radio Excellont condition Call 753 2655; no answer, call 753 2039._
X -19 FI AT 1*76. 756-9054
PART TIME accounting Instructor needed for winter quarlar, baginn Ing January 6, 1901. Must nave mastars in accounting or business ; administration Contact Beaufort ' County Community Cotlaga. 975 '3362, A Equ-al Opportunl-! ty/Aftirmatlve Action E mploy9r I PITT COUNTY SCHCXX.S has an I opaninq for a full tima or part tima library media coordinator Sand I rasurne to Pitt County Schools, 1717 ! W 5th St Greenvilla, tk27Q34 I PROFESSIONAL salasparson I Immediate opening, due to growth ! and expansion. Tor axperlanced salas representative. Excellent in come potential plus nsany banatlts 750 6018
i Call;
H73 RED VW lew mlleaoa. 752j 1003
030 Bkyclm For Sale
GIRL'S 24" Mka. Blue Western Fiver. In good condition 750 1114.
032
Boats For Sale
1 RN ICU/CCU Experienced re I quired. selary and baneflts ! negotiable Full time. 11-7 Rocky i Mount Sanitarium Hospital. Contact ' AArs Watson or AArs. CTKaete.
443 9101 EOE____
SALES In the Graanvllle. j Farmvllle Bethel, Aydan area 2 : sales each week equals *20.000> par year Management op
^EAAAN CANOES (15 ) A great Christmas Idea, nnade from a new material, ramex AvallaMa in rad or graan. Retail. *350. Overton's
Klee. 379.95, assamMed. *219 95 ill or coma by Overton's Skis (adjacent to* Overton's iuoerm^).750-aoo.
! portunitles available. For parsoitol I interview write P "
(Greenville,
answered
NC All repllas
O Box 3775. will be
1*- COBIA Walk through windshiatd. 50 HP AAarcury angina. trailer . *1000. 756 7059.
ir AAFG, 140 OAAC Stern *300 equlW and assume payments Call
1981 VICTORIA EIGHTEEN
A clasMc dasign I* loot tralleraMe. fixad kaat sailboat. Cutty caMn slaapa two. Selous ia< tailing cockpit An Ideal Oaysallar or Weafcender BvUt by atlors tor Sailors aurora MARINE SALES 7S66I32 Home. 3-477* Ot flee _
23* GRAMPIAN ^llboat Futly equipped. 6500. Will consldir trade ter nice tot tor homeirtt. 14*^6492,
SALES Potential lor management of equipment sales division. Expe rience in computer or office equipment sales hetptui Send ra suma to P O Box 115*. (Greenville.
N_
SALES POSITION available (Greenville and surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salery end commission Management opportunily availeble For ep^ntment call
_
SERVICE PERSON tor medical supply company AAusi have.good driving record, ta presentebto. 40 ! a week. Cell 756 35*0.9 tU j.
I EOMCONE in good health needed to ; tin a Boeitlon as a racapttonM In a j doctorV oHIce. ExcMlent working i conditions with lull bs^iH. Musi have good telophona mannqr ' anjoy working with nannla/k!
I reeuma
.Greenviitonwc^
D-The DtUy ReOecU)r,<kaiv1lle, N.C.-8unilB]r, Decemtwrtl, MO
0S1
HdpWarHwl
START A SUCCESSFUL CAREER
In salM Ml Avon. Mrn good
Avon, monoy nd win prUatl
Call752
7006
TV SERVICE iwrhnklwi Top pay and liberal beneflli Call Hai, 7ie M30 between I a.m. and*p.m
WANTED Immediately Part time instructor for Food Sarvlot and Quantity Cooking Course Expert erKe necessary. Sand resume to Division of Cointlnuing Education, Marlin Community College. Wllllamton. NOTirt._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UHUMENOVSE
IPiUnKIITS
Highway 43 South Oust PM( PHt Plaza)
Z Badroon Townhousat All alactric, dtahwashara, rafrigaratora, hiNy carpatad.CaUaTV, pool and laundry room
Cali 756^50 aftarspm.
(ffl
HtipWanM
WORKING MANAGER lor hog and
Kain farm. Mobile home avwable. dhaven
aln farm. Mobile home avei Cell ns-ms
tween 7-9 p.m.
059
MtorkWantad
EXPERIENCED nurse dalsres |eb working with sick paopie (In thair home). Sdavsa weafc. <MI 756-4179.
NO MB TOO small. Carpanler and rapair work, roof rk and painting on housas and mobila homas. Cabinet end counter tops. Call 7S7-307* or 7Sam779 anvtlnia._
ANY TYPE
aftarSP.m.
rapair
Carpantry, rooting and masonry. Call Jamas Harrington. 7S3-774S
work.
059
WorfcWantad
WILL KEEP children in my homo
(In Baivoir) aiong with im'2 year eld jgv Mpnday-rridey. rsf?uf.
WOULD Llltf to heseJchiMren In so flOill
my homa. 2 mllaa East Men. 75t-MI74
Cerallne
OdO
FOR SALE
GIRLS M INCH bika. condition. 840. 731151.
HOMEA6AOE SAUSAGE OM fash lonad recipe. L R Sermons General Merchandise. Hwy SS, Fort
Bermwtil. Open 7 days e weak.
SEPTIC TANK Inslailaiion.lol clearing, landscaping, backhoa bulldozer work. Call Tutor 7M-34I4
Sonny Cox.
WILL BABYSIT In my horn scHocrf nouTft.
day and after _ .. tervllla arse Phone
m-m
All Wln-7S-7SJ
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
your own hep. Offer the lateet bi )mm. donlHit and aporlawear. t14,W.M InctudM btwiNory. Mxlurp*. etc. Complete Storol Open bi M HtEo M 2 tweba anytiefo bi U.S.A (Aleo
tanta and cMWrww ahop). Cab sue TOU FREE 14K47MTM.
AHENTION!
Tayior Made Draperies
By Lpona Tripp Of
Distinctive interiors
Authpntic WHIIamBburg Fabrics
Larga salaction of fabrica and drapary hardwara
Fraa aatknataa, fraa inalallatton
All work guarantaad
Acroaa from PKt Community Collaga Call 7SB-B55S and aak for Mrs. Tripp for complata dataNt
MECHANIC
Immediate opening for Individual with at least 4 years experience in general and electrical maintenance. Refrigeration experience desired. Supervisory experience helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Qood benefits. For more information call or write:
Coy Buck Employment Office Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Qreenviile, N.C. 27834 918-757-4556
HUNDREDSOF USED KITCHEN CABINETS
064
Fuaf, Wood. Coal
i5,"!Sss.ar-j!K!a^
atncfcad. 7S2-7i7777saai>oftT.
FIREWOOD
V cord.
hard, ttO; mixmi S3S; bbrt, WoTlrt ly R
y*^ - Jimmy R Brtght, 74A-2
amrtima
FIREWOOD FOR M*. All ok W wjl t40, cord. aao. Cot, tplH, dtii varad. 74Wt. 7n.if ^
FIREWOOD Extra larga loada AMxad hardwood, S40; allaSk, S4S or vp. *30 and aas- Call
045 Farm Equipmatrf
DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION
Expart Inatallaflon of farm
irollad aqulpmant goarawtaaa acw-r^. SizaMa diacounta on larga loba
Howard JMoya FarmvUla. NC
FIREWOOD ACREAGE
Coma aaa what
Ooora, 100 amp boxaa. haating unlta, foot light fixturaa, com modea, alnka, tuba wa'vaaddad.
REFRIGERATOR CHE ST OF DRAWERS LOTS MORE F a J Salvage 2717 W VarnonAva.
522-oaot KInaton
hw'dtwood. Oardan Raalty 7 4641
mghta and woakanda ?St-4
FIREWOOD FOR SALE t30-40 7sa^mor Tst-tmrnnS^so,^
HAVe FIREWOOD will travol C^, t40 cord; taaaonad baach. v, wd, Immadlata dallvary on oMt while auoply laata. 7sa-42as.
NEW WOOD CHIEF atova, atill In crate. (270 value, asking S200. Call 7Sa-(M11.
SHARPFAX SF-7M copier, 2 years old, excel lant working condition. We have outgrown capacity, maintw nance agraamant atill bi efract.
. - fact,
ailing for last than half price. Call 752 4a4a.
USED COUCH AND chair S125, ploQ pong tabla tao. 7S.449a.
ISO GALLON OIL drum and rack, copper tubing, and oil heater. S75 Can be Men at Lot S Edgewood AAobile Home Park, davor nwht.
064
Fuel, VWxxt Coal
FIREPLACE and haater
hard wood, green or Maaonad. 05 to 40 a pickup truckload. 752 3048, 7S2-40I0.
FIREW4000 FOR
Staocll, 752^1.
SALE J P
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOOD HEATER PARTS
FOR SALE
Ciat Ooora SpfeiOrtfta SadntHandlM rssaKnobt
Tkanaastats Statical tsOfdar
NaaiAaattiamFNm
Fans
Foarat Cerda FIbttflaaaltaaa and Tapa
S&S REPAIR SERVICE
7S4ltS
WintarvMla
MIXED FIREWOOD. *35, oak. *40 a load, (70 and *75 a cord Dal I varad. 025 4991
5*75aS2P
OAK
O for sale *40 '.y cord. Will be measured out
lao cord _________
Good lighter wood also available
756^)440nldrts
OAI^WO^D^ sale. *40 half cord.
half cord. >70 cord. 750-3340
available, *35
753-4931
yANTEg TOEACCO POUNDS Call Rotmrt^Plerea ntght 7S3-3070, dav
067
Garage-Yard Sala
PITT COUNTY FLEA markat. Located oH North Graana St., V, mile on Pactolus Highway, hour* 10-5 dally. Sunday 1-57 cioaad Wad lav. Good usad furniture, artit . bric-teac. Holiday schaduta
wIM close Tues<lay, Dac.23. 5 Reopen Saturday. 10 AM. Dac.27.
PM
072
Livestock
I^SEBACK RIDING Stabtoa. 752-5237.
065 Farm Equipment
CUTTER BLADES for combines. Priced at box of 25 Massey Ferguson, *12.95. Allis Chalmers, *17.95, John Deere, *18.49; Interna tional Har vastar, *11.95.
Si^y Company, Greenville
wood
FREE STANDING, air light heater Specially pricad at *199.M (only 7 left). AgrI ui
aim
GraanvHle. 758
upply Company,
GAST06AC bulk barn furnace. Never used Six ItKh Matheson afumirHm Irrigation pipe, 30 foot lengths. 7S3-4529 or 75-247 after 4
p.m._
WINTER and summer coolant. Permanent typo, *4.49 a gallon. In caae lot t a *4.29 per gaTlon Agri Supply Company. Greenville. TO
CHRISTMAS
GIFT?
Charles McLawhom ASons
WlntBfvNto, NC 756-2017
225 AMP Lincoln welder Complate with leads, ground clamp, recepta ele and helmet *139,95. Agri Supply Comoaty, Greenville 752 39W.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
HMdrixlanbjll
752-4122
MINIATURE 4
Kny. SimlTer agon at Busch jidpir
wagon tor Budwe
to a BuBwelsar Gardans Red with gold pinstripes. Fancy 754 8548
2 HORSE STOCK Atlas. S leet wide, excellent condition. 754-4N0.
trailer, 197a 7 tert high. *1150. Cmt\
074
Miscelleneous
ANTIQUE PIANO made in Solid oak, carved leos. 744-4498.
1881.
APPROXIAAATELY 700 linear feet t shelving. Can be seen at PIggly Wigglv or Greenvilla and wHlbe availabla in January 7SA2444.
AUTO HAND control tar handicapped driver, next to new, t115
(cost *200); walker aid tar ona *ida, usedtwice,*2S. 7sa-)7ia._
BICYCLE built for two. *75. Oucllmar with music, *50. Both Ilka new. 754-4007
BROYHILL a4 couch. *200, Lezy boy reclintr, *150; 2 octegortal end 1 square dark solid wood end tables. *125 each; coffee table. *100; 4 lamps, *25 aach. floor lamp. (75, 20 gallon cast Iron washpoT, *90; office chair. *5. 7S*-t45S._
or. Bast anytime.
offer. Call
SISO
CALL CHARLES TICE, 75a-3013. for Mnali loads pinsberk. sand, topeoll and stona. Alto drivaway
work.
CANNON NP 90 aler. Excallant condition. *1300 orbMt offer
7a-;i01.9tll5.
Call
CAR CARRIER frailar (ona car). Lights, brakes, tandem wheels.
rempA standard 2" ball hitch. Good condltton.
*900. 7524)137
CAST IRON eloctric
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x3#
bROUtiful
I ' I
MH I ^ Idtal for homo ^1 ^ orofflco
Spochil Prico $14950
Peg. Price $204.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Buy
We Timber And Timberland.
Qsorgls-Piclfic I* Inlsrsttsd w buying standing iimbsr or logs
Our psrsonnal art ikiilsd in forsst managsmtnt snd can hsip you msN your own land msnagsmsnt goslt.
Call our offict today for compIsM dstalls.
Georgia-fcifc
Practicing Conservation Thru Reforestation
569 s. Evans St.
75Z-2175
752 7144aftsr5p.m.
stove, cedar chast
large
Call
CB RADIO 40 channel. baM station, A^SSB with power mike.
I power
beM entenna. etc. Lika new *180 neootlebta. 754 5SS7
CLEAN wheat strew for sale. Cell 754-0232 or 758-1773.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
074
MisceUeneoua
COMFlBTE euto air condltloni~ toolftx 0AUOM. wrwKhM. te. $100.
fOOk%. OAUOM.
75Myr?iyA
CORDUROY SOFA In ccellant condHlon. *100. WA2921
AUCTION houM In
t will be open dally eaoept from new until OwlstmaA ie AM 9 PM Good
hours _ _
Qrftito9prfofs
Ideal tar Chrlstmes.
DUUMONO ____ _ -
Ring aw. W karat with metchtng beiia. CM! 7S4-5ia~5D.m. til 9p.m.
ELECTRIC STOVE, tofa. nafta ' dlahwMAar and other Ifama
vravmWM
Cell ^1421.
074
MiSCBilEMOUS
NIKON
R8 Super Zoom movie , Fade-In. out, Ihe work* >2S.7S4-in7
NORITAKE CHINA TrNto paflom 4pleceaervlng Nr4. 744-2)4*_
OIL HEATER Clean. CTnqit)gT..f79.75-WT.
Excellent
OPEN NIGHTLY. 4 p.m. Wl f p.m. tar ell your furniture Chrtatmao
thoppliwi. Any reeaoneble after net retuaed. Jamie'* FumHure 6 Ap-3 mile* west 3*4 to Frog Turn left 14 mil* on iaff
pi lenco. Level. 1
ELECTRIC RANGE White. 83S.7M>27a
FILL DIRT, BUILDER send, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel. dayA 752-2229 (moblleunll). 754-2351
FOR SALE Buck Stove. months. 754-4077. _
Used 4
FREE lawn end garden trailer wdth purchase of freestanding woodheater. *599 through Christmas. Wlntervllls Machn# Works. 754-2130
FURNITURE STRIPPING
Paint
or varnish removed from tebl*A. chairs, doors, ate. Call tor ettlmat*. The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Anttauee. 752-4*31
GO CART 5 HP Briggi 6 Straton enolne. Ilveexie. *175.^2
GREAT Christmas gift Bench. Like new. >40. 7& 5i
505*
Wtlght
GUITAR >25 75A1757.
HATTERAS HAM
perfect lamlly gift Factory teceinds
IMOCKS, the tor Owlttmas.
startlra at
._rnarorEI*v
Streets. 758-0441
(n^larjy M7). Cqr^
*39 leventh
HIGH FIDELITY equipm*nt tor
sale. 140 watt El*ctrv5c* EVR3
stereo receiver wtth Clzek nnodel 1
speaker system with metal stands.
All r
mint condition. *550 Arm. Call 752-4044 after 4 p.m
KELVINATOR electric tove. Good working condition. *40. 758-3744
KIMBALL PIANO Artist conaoie. Excitant condition. aMIO. Cell 758-2279.
LAB L-4 ms bass ipaaksr cabinet. *290. 7S-3377
^RGE copperton* side-lw-ski* refrigerator (excellent condition, k* maker). CUO; automatic waahar
(needs new cord),. *50, gleu flreplec* encloeure and tool set.
40; 20" girl's bike (Ilka new). *40. 754-7257.
LARGE LOADS of tend, fill dirt, and lop soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoa work. (fall Jim Hud
1 Hudson, 754-4742.
LOG SPLITTER tor rsnt. Warren's Farm Sup^y, Highway 903, Sti
758 4573.
Stokes.
MecGREGOR golf clubs with bag (excellent condirion); freAStandlng
flreplec 7S4-0244
lece, very reesonabi* price.
MARY KAY coameflct. Phone
7S4-34M to reach your consultant for
ftfsJg!orwr9gi
MATCHING baby crib and dresser new), tlo6.
(Ilk*
highcheir.
Greco padded (. 754-
MATTRESS Box Spring, doubi* bed size. *40.754-3851._
MOVING SALE Living room and bedroom furniture, assorted lempA desks and othar Items. Call 758-^ evenlnos after 4.
NEW AND USED slat* pool fabi* Truckload sal* Cell coTlact
7. slat*
, 8450; pinbella juke bmMA 83! livery up to miles. 7^383yor73A0*9etter*pm,
eari..'
REPOUES6I
uums and stM
ZlfcSU
new.$W>.7S2 2to2pftor
riman~$h5F
downtown Green Fourlh Street. 7
*3
candltton.
Repair. Shop IVlllA 111 Vltost 7M0304. Shoes tor In vsry good
07S AtoMlBHemBB For Sato
13 X 40. 2 bedroom. Fumlahad. air cantlanlng. Already **1 up on lef
J.
18 X 80 TWO bedroom, central eir ^ storage bam. Set up in cNy. Cell 75^5TA _
1947 AMERICAN 10 x 40. 1. bedrooms. Excellenf condition. 83400. 7SM754.
X 12. 3
1970 HOMETTE 40 bedrooms. Ex<^lsnt >4995 73^30_
condHten.
PARKWpOO >urnlsh*d with
t bsdroomA
1970
fully turr _
dryer. Good condlftan. Set up in nice perk. >790 and assume menta of >140A1 par month.
2!2L
St:
1*72. 12 X 49. 2 btdroom Teylor. Totally electric. ExoaHanl oondl-tlen. >00.794-0131._____
1*74 2 bedroom 13 x 40. PartiaNy
SIEOLER HEATER, dempner, tank, stand. 90.75^74^7*fle!l_
SMITH CORONA elsctrlc typewriter wHh cee*. Good condltton. Cell hours).
Bob. 79a-990S (buslneas
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant
a cleaner from aS!S6*>T>fflti
a.cleaner Jrom Lany^Ci^Mlend.
THE (CHRISTMAS Gin.^l^^li^
Yamaha guitar, model
reel steel it >229. 793-3T37.
THERE'S STILL time to book your Chrlstmes party. The band Hot Stuff still Res a few remelnlng
openltto* In De^mber. 798-3377 __
TOP SOIL, Swid. Rocks. Lot Clearing, Landscaping. He ry
TV 13" black * bsdstds digital
rtNnoton 744-3441.
end white. Zenith. >25; il dock radta. Longin* >13. 79>-171>.
TWO BELGIUM mad* Brown^ over end under shofguna. Best price. 79M342 after *p.m
197$ DOUBLEWtDE
full batoA full air, heat. >19.
1*77 CONNER Free set-up 1 down.
EWtDE 3b*dri Vlly cerpeled, 000.7SMW>.
cenfra*
3 badroomA bath.
Conner Mobile HomiA
baths
CQ^ER . Free se
dtlivery. ^
3 badroomA Sf** eef-up and
076 MobliB Homa ln>uranc*
MOBILE HOMEOWNER irmuronoo at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ence end Realty. 70 2754.
ACCOROIAN lor seta, with cea*,u oood condition 792-1003._ J
LES PAUL daiux* Peavey nsec*
>700. 7S4-4043.
ilux* guitar with _ empHfier. Both tar
on LOST ANDFOUND
USED DECORATIVE flraplec* and mantel compiet* with electric heat legA screen and andirons.
apeciai wiring or vsnts nssde See Photo Ad Studio. 70-2S7*
USED RESTAURANT equipment
ShftlcA salad bar, r*ach-ln refrigerator, ovanA deep-fat fryerA Ansul
T" -...........
boottiA glisiss. etc. 70-
UTILITT trelter tor sale. 70^
wanted People who would save ef toMt >1 par day tor their future ftnenclel aacurlty and Indapen dance. For more Informetton, sand name end tolaphone number to P O Box377A6reenvllta.NC_
WARM MORNING gas heater.
12,000 BTU, thermoetaTcontrqIled.
ZSLlZa
ISO GALLON oil drum. *70 or beat gigtL
JStSSi.
HORSE STOCK .tldA 9 feef wide, excellent condltton.
Z3tUS&
trailer, l*7>
7 feel high, Call
1150. Call
11
bf9l
RCA consol* coto qffer . Call ?93 4590
color TV >90 or
3 CUSHION couch, vinyl leather. In excelienf condition. *iw. uil 7SB
Mnonors.x.
East Tenth Street. 792 3W1
Buffalo
BWBll%iV STOVES
Ai-.c And Pdrlo' I ins
Crawford Home Products
791 5>or (919) 7*A9447
(9)9)
NEW BURGUNDY velvefaan sofa
and 2 chairs. 290. 754-013)
NEW TRAILERS 4 x A *11 steel or steel frames with wood floor end sides. *350. Can build to your preference. 75>-7*94efter4p.m.
1i)b N ^ t A
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR
3 or more years sxpedeneeniiMlnQShsplwidlno toss tetaranee*. HsapoiMl-bl4 tor quHiy and thatly produelien, atan, sraMilM. and eonmi s8 production oporailent In M machino dopsrtmont. MsM Msreist medom supervisory
I salary, good bsnoHta, earoor peoMlon, end a 4
r work esak. Ptwns or sand dslaasd rsatinw to:
PBiBonnBl OBpirtmBnt
GENBEARCO MANUFACTURING, INC.
P.O. BOX 370 WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA ITMS 19-237-6161
OmSmko a I ISMi OspcmmNy (cwWyw
Dudley Timber Department P 0 Box 39 Dudley. N C 28333 (919) 736-2722
IIMINMBMMDRIIWRIJMMWM
P*eGift
Spotter
THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUTS STIHL* MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.
WHICH MEANS ALL THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.
Clark & Co.
Of GrBBiivlllB, Inc.
MtmorialOr AcroM From PBrkr BtrtquB
756-2557
I Cemglata Hn* of Sony Mock and I nMIo Mid color TV'a and atorooa.
AydBiiand QrtBinrlllB 7464021 or 79MI30
17 Deluxe GE Color TV
$338.00
Tamo Available
Goodyear Tire Center
Woat nd Shopping Contor 756-9372
510 s. QfaaneStreat WaAraGraanvlllaa'
Source For:
Homa'Safoe
D08llACC0880rl08
PortaMaTypowrNora SamsonHa Attacho Caaaa PapaniMto And Cro88 Pan 6 Pmeil Sato Homa i Ofllc* Ooaka 1961 Catwidara Many Otiwr out Idtaa 758-1148
Gift
Susgestions
Samaonlta Attache Caaaa
ShaaflerPanSPancUSaU
Photo Albuma
DaskAsaasaoriaa
SCM Portabla Typawritars
Sentry Safaa
Globas
Appointment Books And Many Othar Profaaalonal QHta
TAFF
Ofllco Equipmont Co., inc. SMS. EvMisSlroot
752-2175
i
TAFFS MC.
422 Artlnglon Blvd. (OpgoaMaPHIPtaza)
756-4224
Sports
Gifts
rnsiF'
GIFTS
I
Seo
Qordon Fidp Locatsd At iroonvWo Country Chib'
Off Mofflortol Orlvo 7864604
Lowost Pricos On IZOD Swoators
Gifts for the Home
Virginian Wood Stove
Model No. 104. Free Stending. Va fire box, 8/8 top. Mower, fire brick Ing, top or back flu#
$399
Carolhia Wood StOOSlMp
Hwy. 11 North 751-6317
CHRISTMAS decorations! MfouM be stored from year to year J Oltier Items In storage which > dont use should be exchanged OiM... with a Classified ad. Cel^ 792-4144.
AFFORDABLE FURNITURE
Fisher Wood Stoves ^ L Aladdin Kerosene Heaters Westlnghouse Appliances PhllcoT.V.s Speed Queen Appliances
Save Money and Save Energy At
FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
1012 Dickinson, Greenville, NC
752-3609
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
**r RY I* by IH" louver sliding with herdwere. Both, >44
doors
utmL
075 ^ibllaHomBtForSBia
BEAUTIFUL, 2 bedroom. l</i bath frailer set up In trailer perk Inside
Irtolude* ell i^lancaa. Call Relph Thompaon at ms Ed Tipton Agency, 7944*TiS-79H8>. ^ *
LOST blond* Cocker. Female, brown colter. 794-IMP or 792 3949.
iT rf cotor^ nMl* Cocker I In vicinity of Lynndele. 113$, 7941443.
LOST grey Cocfcetlel. Yellow head markings. Loti O4
with orange
camber 12. Answers to name
Amadeus. >90 reward (negotiable), return; family tom. 79>-ISOS.
Plea**
09t
Busintu ScrvlcBs
ENTERTAINMENT ProtoMlonel meotclen. 79>-9071. 792 3272.
093
OPPORTUNITY
WANTED Smell menufecturing business. Cell (4)2) 799-343.
810,000 INVESTMB^NT, 18% gum-onteed. 798 2010 <?78-*72.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHI^EY SWEEP Old Holtonwn North Caroline's original chimney weep. 25 yeers expeHanc* working on chimneys and tlreptac**. C*n
AAAIO SERVICE House cleaning tor apartments end smell homes. House sifting for vacationers. Especially tor the busy, working gM-son 9 years experience In the
ivlll* ere*. Cell 792-400 let*
night or early morning
TOO
REAL ESTATE
WANTED 9 acre* within 5 miles of city limits of Gremptvlll*. Cell
Herold Creech A Askocleto*. Reel Eitete Brokers. 792 434_
102 CommBrciBl Proptrty
SALE NOW (MING ON All )>o
homes have bean drattlcelly re
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any SIZB, Any Typ
Hastiigs Fonl
E.10th St.
7864114
duced. A great tevlng* to you. We have many to chooa* from. Call or 8f8_ J M, Jett or Bob at Mobil* Hoin#
01*1.
Brokers, 344 Bypets. 794
SPECIAL kWICE Limited time only. 14.*9 APR on all doublewidas to stock. Call or tee J M, Jeff or
Bob at Mobil* Home' Broket >44 Bvbrh
YPW*. 7940191.
SPECIAL NOTICE Reel buys on rm)oeMons end ueed homos. 12 x 40. 3 bedrooms. >109.21 per month.
TEMPWOOO
You hm to >M It to bol090 N
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
Winterviilf
786-6123
OPENMONOAY-SATUROAY
laBiyorSilli lisiiiss il Cmki
J.T. Snowdtn, Jr, The MarteCplBce.
hex
Businass Brokrt
8uHe2-E
4t1Wo*lFirslStrool
752-3688
Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!
1977Volvo242 syiocn
Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air..
1974 Volvo 164 Sedan
Dark blue, ton leather Interior, fully equipped........................
'2950
1977 Chevrolet Chevette
Red, 4 speed, radio............
*2750
1976 Ford Mustang
Green, 4 speed..............
*2250
1979 Honda Civic
Light blue,
4 speed, radio.............
1977 Pontiac Firebird
White with zed interior,
fully equipped, 28,000 miles..........
*3950
'4350
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
3250
FIremiet red, loaded.
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray ^
interior, fully equipped........
4950
1978 Mazda GLC Sedan
Gold, 4 speed, air, ^
AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.
3450
j4I
1977 Honda Accord
Silver, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio......
'3650
1979 Honda Prelude
silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,
40 channel CB wtth power %
antenna, 26,000 miles .
'6650
Bob Barbour
EI3QESQQV01VD
40 jMyments toft. Cell or see J M. efi w iqb *1 Mobil* Horn* Brqfwra. 344 Bvpeaa. 7340191.
It X 49. 1 bedrooms, furnlshod, gas heet and stove, elr condltlonlna For leleof rent. 400.7944190
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMAAERCIAL PROPERTY with 34S1 square feel consTstlng of 3 offices, 3 baths 2 bey garage with 1 car lift. Perfect tar # station, laundry, or car lot, *37,500. Contury 21 Bee* Roettv. 754-44*4. IM137
^jOM^RCIAL LISTIN(S ntmfMfl
hovo pro*pocts tor rtsturent*. rotoll firms, sorvlco stoblish-monts, Investmont proportlos and
buslnoss apportunltlM of air kinds. For 4 fas.......
fast selo with o minimum of trouble to you. list your proporty with us. Cell Harold Craach 6 Associates. Reel Estato Brokers. 752 4348.
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Ttelghborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Cell 79 1733 day. 79* 7814 mahts.
for ChrlatmM, chelna, tSols. tremas
CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY
Experience helpful but not necessary. Attendant for buying gold and silver, good pay.
Call 443-7035 from 8-S Call 443-7007 after 7.
SYSTEMS ACCOUNTANT II
NBBdBd to coordlnatB, dBVBlop. ind updatB tha an-tlrt untvaraity financial Byatama, which will Includa tha BcquiaHlon or daslgn of naw computar orlantad aqulpnMnt. Raquirat 4 yaar dagraa and 5 yaars
acounting, audltfng, data procBaaing axparianca, in-rs of ayatama accounting work, or a
eluding 2 yaars
ixpar
salary ranga $22,428-$32,820. Sand Datailad rasuma to:
Mrs. Virginia Grn Pronni Oepariment East Carolina University Ireenvllle, NC 27834 919-757-8352
A* Equal OppertwiWy Empleyer nwv Afflrmsthe Aetton
WILSON ACRES
The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar*
Tha Inia cost of your ipartmont aech month includts not only ront but also your monthly utHHIos. Wilson Acres Apart-monts art GroonvNlot nowoat. Bocaugo of onorgy saving datign faaturat Mich as haat pumps, tharmal pmm glass, In-MMtad doors ind oxtrt hwulation throughout, your monthly utility bMI wiil bo eonaldorabiy loss thin most ipirtmgnts In QroonvWo.
Add your monthly ront it WHion Acm to your groitly rwiuc-od monthly utlNty bW it WHmmi Acm ind wo think Iti the nit ipirtmont lor your rontM doHir.
Now 2 bedroom ipirtmonti. ENERGY EFFICIENT with WMhor/dryer hook-upi, dlihwiihor, froit-froo rofrlggritor, elf-cloining ovon, CiMo TV hook-ups, heit pumps, tennis, pool, MUDM, laundry and dub houn facHHlai, ampti parking, 3 blocka from ECU, $296 por month.
Whon youro looking for Hvkig iffordaMy, can you afford not to look at tho onorgy tffldant townhouaoa at WHion Aeraa? 762-6277 ovodnga 6-19 p.m. and wookonda caH 786-2796.
The Best True Monthly Rental In Qreenviile
4 1
th
til
1ffi
102 ComnwrcWPropwly lOf HoumForSatt
ZONED COMMCRCU^ term
OM SQUAME poor comwycUl ^dliM for lyit. Hmm VtS
t^'jlch!^ jjiir conffllpwA
piirMna'" *ron* and back KIknS^oi^ Evana Sfroat. - - Suffon or J E SuHoo.
Cifl M E 752^111
104 Condominiufm For Salt
CONDOMINIUM t badroom to*MOhowo. carpaf^ cantral lr and Iwa, storm wlndowM. Con-
rwiroatlo^ I __
^p.m. and wttMQgt.
106
Farm For Salt
make an OEEER says anar of this 105 acras of partially >woodad and ciaarad land. Timbar could pay
for portion of tha farm and wa hava loma ana wtw wants tba timbar. 3 41 acras of tobacco allotmant. s99,500. 1. Raalty
7S6^mm on call anytlma to any quastloos you mlpht hava about this farm or qttan:_
30 ACRE
FARM noar Fa
Stan
Highway, -----
waW, sawsr ayallabla. awss
tobacco. Financing posslbla. 7SS i45or>3S4im.
^ ACRES noar Rkhlands. NC Will ba prima cropland If daarod. No dralnaga proMom. Existing financing at low intarsst rata can ba assumad. *433 par acra without Mmbar. H B Smtth, Brokar, (*l*) 4S3 1043._
109
HouMt For Sait
almost an acre Laka
Glanwood, Bry^t Orela. Naw 3 bedroom, J bath, brick ranch on .M
1^.732 1411._
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY 756-3000
124*% financing - Traditional 2 story with cathadi
dral foyar, bedrooms, 3 tlla baths, formal areas. Naw In Club Pinas. SM.SOO.
|4tt% Loan Assumption In Cherry iWimaculafa 4 badroom
OANS iTSitvwswerw w - w^w. vwov
ranch. Ganorous living, dining and family area plus 2 car garage and extra Insulation. Great buy In a great naightiorhood. ttS.fOO.
Brook Valley; Executive home with all formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths garage and private office.
Wopd dock wHh^j^t view ot the
golf course. *103,0
Authentic Williamsburg, Stratford Subdivision. Built for builder's personal home with beautiful at lotion to detail, ro" callings, wide mouldings, hardwood floors.
124*% Financing tor tha partactlonlst. rior, lots of parquet flooring, hug* I of
Elegant 2 story . Cypress axta-
saltwood dsck and a lungl*
E 300 and HOW specs. Graylaigh
*110.000.
|At% Loan Assumption. Four bedrooms. 2 baths lovaty llv-Ing/dlnlng room combination, fami
ly" room with flraplaca. carpoH. *7S,*0C In Cherry
brick axtorlor Oaks.
Nice horn* at a nicer pric*. Three badroom brick ranch with fancad
back yard. Colonial Haights. Hard to flncl at *43.300.
Wasthavan Brand naw In a sew I plan.
location. Roomy 3 badroom plvi, plus a double garage and wood dock. AssumabI* construction loan tool *7s00.
Richard Lane..............732-0*1*
Batty Baacham.......... 736-3000
Mary Lib Fasar............752-449*
Bill Blount .........,734-7*11
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RgmodgiltigRoom Addition*,
C.L Luptm Co.
FARMERS HOME _
Wtnta villa. 3 bedrooms
room with ftraplscs swimming po and cormr M. Only *44.900. Ca Hlfltitfq. Foltes, T3f?1300anytlnia
FOR sale 120*^ financing avallabla on tMs ona year olC anargy afficiant award winning homo. 100* frantag* on baauflui Laka GMnwoed. B^Si. 3 bedrooms 2 baths scrianad po^ flraplaca. 2 car^j^ag*. ***.300 730-ni* or
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Lookin' for a home under *20,000? On* with
aighf *1S9Q0 7S0-1306 anytlma
room*? You found It. Only Call HIgnif*. Realtors,
HOUSE AND V* acre lot In Hookarton. This house is located on stato road 1442 about .2 miles on the right. Assume loan with small down
pymant. W* build, sell and finance naw Kc
..omas and horn* Im ivamatns. Call Carolina Model
IF YOU ARE looking for that
special horn* In a daslrabi* neighborhood wo have It. 3 ba*
Iroom, 2 bath and a vary efficient
ftocr pl4to. Homa and^anf kiiprin
tip tap condition. No.
CAMELOT SUBDIVISION. 3
bedroom contemporary- larga great Ih afftcwnt wood ourning
room with tova. Sa* this on*. No. 111.
NEW CONSTRUCTION In pro stIMous Chorry Ooks, still timo to mako the** Interior saioctions.
Custom built quality with tarrlfic axtras. No. 133.
PASSIVE SOLAR New construction that is doNyiod to take
advantage of the suns hoot. Lovely daeign with a vary worfcabl* floor plan. No. 157.
AFFORDABLE TOWNHOUSE convanlont to shopping, schools, and churchas- toatoras firaplac*. fomrtai dining room and low utility bills. Call k&y- It won't last long. N. 1.
06% MONEY AVAILABLE If you quality- only 3 miles from hospltal-
largo great room with wood hoator Mtd built to E-300 spaclflcatlons. No. 10*.
1A7 ACRES located directly behind Rad Oak Shopping contor on SR 1133 - zoned for ckjptaxa*.
apartments or
NEW CONSTRUCTION 4 mitos from hospital off ot Stantansburg Hwy. Lodatod In Horsasho* acres. 3 badroms, 3 baths, still time to chooa* colers and carpat.
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY
103 W Graanvllto Blvd.
Stove Denton .%TaLL . . 752-01*1
RodTugwall...............7*3 4302
Jonathan Elllol.............7M 1616
Alan Rubanstoin...........732 3*42
Mka Harrington ........7S6-424*
Cynthia Klttrall............7S2to7l3
Nancy Armstrong..........731 2303
J i^Kltlrtl.lllNM|r........... 7B671J
XrlanaStancllirT^.......330-704*
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
LR^FT
ELECTRIC SERVICE
INSTALLATION AND SERVICE WORK
CALL7S6-6591 AFTER S:30 P.M.
VILUGE EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate
H you rtnt in DBCBiniMr.
nN. btidrooffls, m bath*.
Call Today 756-7755 WMl(days9-5
PITI'S
MFHOUTniT
JuttCaN
758-5488
Horn* Of QuaWy Fabrici OuarwitBBd Worfcmanship Affordabt* PriCM Courteous Prompt Sorvlco
BocauM I Caro
SONY OVERSTOCK SALE
T.V., Stereos, Clock Radios, Components and Betamax
Reduced To Sell Must Reduce Inventory By Jan. 1 Terms Available
BaaavtAR
TIRE CENTER
Owned S Operated By Wayne L. TruH, Inc. West End Shopping Center OpenMon.-Fri.TH6P.M.
. Open Set. TH 1P.M.
Telephone 7SSS371
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
11 PIECE COMBINATION $4 4 QC
WRENCH SET 3/lM.....................HAsSlD
40 PIECE W" a 3/1" 19 O
DRIVE SOCKET SET........................
17 PIECE Vi DRIVE 90 AQ
SOCKET SET...............................44.43
7 PIECE NUT 7 AQ
DRIVER SET.....................................
5 SPEED Vi H.P. BENCH 177 QR
MODEL DRILL PRESS....................I I
S" HEAVY DUTY OC 01%
WORKSHOP VISE..........................00.33
SPORTSMANS TRUCK 9Q QC
SEAT COVERS.............................40.00
TAILGATE PROTECTORS 19 95
TO FIT MOST TRUCKS......................14.00
CROSSOVER TOOLBOX FOR QC QC
WIDE BED TRUCK..........................00.00
12 6900 LB.
CApKiTY TOW ROPES
.................6.99
10 AMP. AUTOMATIC OC QC
BATTERY CHARGER.......................00.00
Vi H.P. AIR COMPRESSOR QC
W/12 GALLON TANK..................... 14.00
UNCLE HENRY LOOKBACK 19 95
KNIFE W/SHEATH .................10*50
BUOYANT FOAM LIFE VEST OQ QC
FOR HUNTING S BOATING .........4.00
3 POINT HITCH WOODSPLITTER OOC QC
LESS CYLINDER * VALVE................440.00
I LB.
WOODSPLITTING MAUL.
13.95
Agri Supply Co.
Qrtsnvllia Blvd. NorthMSt QrtMvHIa 752-3999
Hw OaSy BWIeair. (lNarillBN.C-8Mdag, DseenWvIL
109
Houses For Sale
WINDY RIDOB 14th St. Ext. Baautlfui townheuM oompli with
peel, torml. courto, clubhewM and recreation area. 3 bedroom
tewnhema taatatulty daceratod with f Ina toaturaa. No. 141.
-300. weed burning tfova, paaalva extra Inautaftan all in this
new hem* to sava^gu dollar* on
thoie utility bills. 136.
today. No.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED tot with accas. to tha Tranfan Creak. Picnic area and boat ramp or* part of the common aroa. Only 16 mito* from Groanvllto. No. 13*.
63 ACRES form with tobacco allotmant and ntc* horn* Includad. Call today ter all the details. No. 13*.
LOT FOR SALE In Farmvilto. Portact for FHA 233 styto hotpa. PricadtosatI.No. 13*.
OVER AN ACRE on 43S tor tato. Partact for nwblto homo or that .fioTui.
startarhoma.
CXfAIL RIDGE On* of tha nawast townhousas In Graanvllto and al-raady ovar 40 SOLOS Wo hava 2 and 3 badroom townhousas to otter. Call today tor mora details.
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY
lOSW Grasnvllto Blvd. 7S6-SMS
Stova Denton .. ON CALL .. 7S2-01S1
RodTugwall...............753-4302
Jonathan EIHol.............736-1616
Alan Rubanstoin...........7a-342
Mika Harrington...........736-4240
Cynthia Klttrall............752-6713
Nancy Armstrong..........7S*-2S05
J BryilKmrtl1,IIIMawga.............7SM715
Artooa Stanclll.............750-704*
WOODED SECTION CAMELOT Style and charm accent this m story horn* In a quiet cul-d*-sac. Thar* arm 3 bedrooms and 2 baths for family convanlenc*. The fireplace In tha great room, hardwood floors, and wood deck add colonial warmth. *64,100.
*1200 DOWN
And *223 par month will buy you a horrta. Your loan will be
*3S,000. 30 years at 4% Interest. To to* if you quality call 736-6497. 756 4360.
*1900 DOWN I a naw townhouaa to be
Will buy you ____
built on 5th stroal. Your loan will be
*30.000. 30 years at 4% Interest. To soo. If you qualify call 736-64*7, 736 43*0.
CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Or rant with opflon to purchase. 3 bedroom flat with firaplac*. Pool and boat dock in Washington N C
JACKSON & ASSOCIATES
Joftn Jackson 7304497
5mi_ist^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
SOFFU
AhoMcto
HoumsFotSrIr
.rsTSsTT
. No. 143.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on 10th St. nw(t to Cypress Gardsn*. Great location tor raslaurant, m station or convontont stars. No. 146.
IMMACULATE 4 BEDROOM honria-hugs wooded tot, toncad In back yard. Lots ot extra* wHti bMuttful trim detail. No. 0*4.
THREE BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY. 1 car goraga, earner fireplace, and large roams make lalbuy.
this home a tpactol buy. No. m
OVER 17W SQUARE tost wHh largo
great room, format dining and large bathrooms. FYlea has bean reduced Call tor more details.
^2,000
PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN; this Is on* of Ih* bast ways to lower fhoo* utility bills. This home Is comptotad
rsf.
to move In. Many extra*.
THREE MILES FROM hospital Apwoxlmatoiy 1430 squoro foot, 3 boSrooms. 2 bath* with large great room. Very anargy otflctom honrw. No. Ill
FAR/WERS HOME ASSUMPTION
good buy tor that first home, 3 badroom home locatod apprexl-mataly 3 mito* from cHy. Call tor
details. No. 134
mllas from hopslfal oft of Stan-fonsburg Hwy.
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY
103 W Graenvllto Blvd. 7S6-SM*
Stave Denton ..ONCALL ..732-01
Rod Tugwall...............7S3-4302
Jonathan E lltof.............736-1616
Alan Rubanstoin ........753-3*43.
Mike Harrington...........734-434S
Cynthia Klttrall............7S3-671S
Nancy Armstrong..........73*-2303
J BrysntKlfr*II.IIIMls^ ^TSMTIS
Artona Stanclll.............7S*-704*
*V^% ASSUMABLi I badroom Capa Cod. soil immsdlataly. t
LOAN on this 4 Owners must
.........__fat*ly. No roasonobto
offer rafusod. Low 50's. Cantury 31 Bass RaattY,-75646*6. IJ15*._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WILL TRAIN IN ELEC-TRONICS, AVIATION, MECHANICS. AND OTHER FIELDS. FULL PAY AND BENEFITS WHILE YOU TRAIN. CALL YOUR LOCAL NAVY RECRUITER AT 786-0833.
DUKE SPECIAL
aamimqM
Buick Pontiac QMC OukB Buick-Pontiac-QMC. Inc.
In Stock Roady For immodiata Dolivary 2 Fuel Efficiont Cars
1981 Buick Riviera Diesel
1981 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham Diesel 4 Door
Homa Of Good Pricas And Dapandable Sarvice For Ovar 25 Yaars
SMMPtKHW 753-3137 SbtvIcb A Parts 7534535
Duke Buick-Pontiac-G
Hlway 254 By-pass Fsrmvttia, N.C. 7IA
Seasons Greetings
109
Houass For Sala
in Wtoafh
NEW LISTING
SSi r.^nt ^'1
Excoltonl condltton. Stack-Klgar
lalhlMton firsjaea. II tonca.
R*al^~ 756-30SS, nights Dlann* Whltafwf
*mm
OWNER/BROKER totook V^ on golf coura*. 4 bedrooms. 100% finding. No--------
costs.
dtodH. C?*^l*) 270-
(919) 270-2423 honw. Ri
27
ntororitm
SALE or rant with option to buy. 3 badroom, 2 both, yaar oM contam-poary. Great room wtth firaplac*. CTsao. 75a9P0. Byownsr
TAKE YOUR CHOICE 2 toautlhll, naw homes in country. Both hava larga^yaat, room* ton* with
...^----(1, i targe badtyms and 2
fuirbatta. Both ar* fuHy carp*y
and economically haatod and cooled hoot pumpN both hM large
yard* with tol* of room for a large garden or many fruit tftoos. Built by qualify bolldar. B T '1
tSorsashoa Acras, |uM 3 mita* w^
of Pitt Memorial Hwpltal fh* Stantoryjurg Road. For additional
In^'mattan'or a ylvato shoMng. contact Haroli Craoch Si
AMOclatos. ftooT Ist*'irakors.
iaVk% LOAN aaaunr^lon avaltabi* ... - ^ ^ siding
on this 3 badroom t,
house, located outsM* of Graanvlll*. Reduced to S47.900. Call HlgnH*. '-^i3Q6anytl!Qt.
gM PER.MONTH tor a new homeT
Call fh* Ed Tipton Agency to saa If you qualify. 756-v*11; Ralph thonon or Mark Brown. 75S-iaO.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PARAMORES MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE
Coagtoto lapslri as aS swhaa *
maMto haoM*. Far ptosipl sands* esS 716-7117 Hears Fanwaei*.
Wf HouRBBFarSalt
rooms. 3 badroom*. 2 lull bafhi and at 340,000 and SSLOOO. Call toaHcnbTM-HManytlftn
23 PER MpifrH tor a fww home? Call m* EdTTpton
Agancy today.
756-0*11; Mark Brasm or Ralph
nwfYGwn.
2307 EAST 4lh Straat. Campu* area. 5 room houa* wHh an upotairs ApprMlmataly 2500
aquar* toot plu* axira lot. S3B4K. ani^ltanN Raal ENala. 7al5
S3LJOO. Aaaumobl* loan at *%%y thfc*-3 bedroom ranch. I baHv, flraplaca in living room, convanlont
to urUvarslty and shapptog. Stave Evana A Aaeectatos. Inc.. 7SAVI1I anytime; Eddie Pat*. 7534235; Tl
Smith, 7-9t11; Stave Evans, 751-0*34._
41,00. Country delight with ovar 2S00 aquar* toef on 1.7 acre*. 3 bedrooms, I)/, baths, woodbumlng lov* In dsn, dining room, scraanad amoiwhouai
porch.
broximatoly W mitas Graanvlll*
'Si.'S
Evan* A
Stave
Assoctota*. Inc.. 7M1M1 on^ma,-Eddta Pata, 7534233; Tim SmMh,
CLASSIFIEDOtSPLAY
USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
Booths - Top quality upholstory with FormlcB trim. Wiii bonchos - Each oak top tabla with two wood column baaaa. Haxifala aaating 52 to 70 poopla. in uaa fiva months. Uka tirand naw.
Naw prica $7500.00. Your Prtca $2800.00
Mitchell Restaurant Equipment
Phona Qoldaboro 735-4644
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to have James Langley back with the Little Profit
sales staff.
James wishes all his friends, customers and neighbors a very merry Christmas and a happy new year.
Hastings Ford
E. 10th straat
758-0114
Oldsmobile Brake Special
Install Front Brake Pads Pads And Labor
27^36
Packing Front Wheel Bearings Andjurn-ing Rotors Extra
Datsun Brake Special
Install Front Disc Brake Pads Pads And Labor
S23.75
Turning Rotors And Packing Front Wheel Bearings Extra
GM QUALITY SBMCEMRTS
QMRAL laorasmrnimsiON
*Kmp That OrMt GM F(lng With GBiiuhw GM Parts
Please Bring This AD
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
109
HoMMForSaiB
. Ihcama AAMfflumSliyiia yaor ' 2 armsraoced credit
FamH tact EAST
atWy 2 armsratocea credit SiaH S19SI dpwn paymanl
CAMLINABUII
.INA BUILDERS 7-77*
anytime
tutktars of Amarlcan Standard
Hofnee
NouNngQpoortunltY
......----- If yi need fhomi
finished and another two con Inlshad upsfairs easily. BMU^ two ton' Wmitarnsburg wtth fkyiac* In me groat room.
^h#
taro. 736-1306 anvtima.
. ....._ hitaham*;
mt_tow SB. OMI Hlgnlta, Raal-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
HoubmFwSbIb
a iar{Mranf ftSSk
antaV-
Bacfc, ;cuatam khcfian mIMi dMh-Sbf^caHI t SvOM
howto Stave ivane I
ntmh
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RamodalingRoom Additions
C.L, Lupton. Co.
M
MECHANICAL ENGINEER TOOLDfSIGNIB.
PsfsoiinsI DgparltiiBttt
QENBEARCO MANUFACTURING INC.
P.O.BOX375
WILSON. NOBTH CAROLINA 27M3 I1>4t7-mi
Om
Perinatal Social Worker
NeedBd for the PBrlnattil sectkm of ObstBtrtcs and Gynacoiogy In tha School of Medicina. Tha main raaponaibiittiea wiii inciude patiant aarvica and deveiopment of a Soeiai Servica natwork to ooordinata tartiary care rasponalbilitlaB for a 29 county rafarral region which indudea 17,000 daiivtrias par yaar. Ra-quires an MSW dagrea from an accradited School of, Social Work also at laast 2 yaars axparianca.prvfarrad in a medical servica agancy. State aaliuy range $13,572419,478. SubmK dataiiad resuma to:
Paraonnal Dapartmant East Carolina UnlvarMty QraanvWa, N.C. 27134 (119)7974382
THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT
k
wpinomn
SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!
1980 Olds Cutlass LS
4 door. AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles, wire wheal covtrs, V4, share.
1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT
Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels, Blue with blue cloth Interior, sharp.
1979 Pontiac Firebird
White with black interior. Automatic, sir, AM-FM radio, Rally wheels, radial tires.
1978 Buick Electra Limited
silver with burgundy top, cruise, tilt vtheel, power windows and aata, door looks, rally whaels, one owner.
1979 Fiat Brava Wagon
CtwmpaiQn, tan vinyl Intarior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio,
33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.
1978 Buick Electra Park Avenue
MIchelln tires, Rally whaels, black with Mack t<^, blue cloth Interior, ^.000 mUee, loaded, looal 1 ownar, Ilka naw.
1979 Ford Pinto
Rad with cloth Intarior, 4 spaad, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, Michalin tiras.
1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon
e cylindar, automatic, air. Gold wtth goW vinyl Interior, low mllaaga, local ear. Good aconomlcal wagon.
1978 Chevrolet El Camino
Two tone bronze and tan, cruise control, AM-FM stei cassette tape, sport wheels, radial tires.
SPECIAL 1966 Cadillac Calais
1978 Ford Thunderbird
White with red Interior, bucket seats, console, sir, wire wheel covers, radial tires.
4 door, 75,000 actual miles. Dark blue with blue cloth interior. In mint condition. Coilactor Car.
995.00
1978 Chavrolat impaia
4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.
1970 Chevrolet Impaia
4 door, white and graan, runs good. Special.
1978 Chevrolet Monza
2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 spaed, radio, rally wheels.
695.00
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
SHOPTHEBEST-SHOPHOLT
Home Of Low Prices And High Quaiity
( ( I
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
White with green landau roof, 12,000 miles UVlIU
1980 Datsun B-210 Hatchback (ltQi
Orange with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio.... Il IV V
1980 Datsun B-210 Hatchback
Silver with black Interior, 5 spaad, AM-FM radio... slrllw
1979 Chevrolet Malibu
Classic Wagon tjnnc
Burgundy with matcTilng interior, nUII*l
air, 26,000 miles........... ...... ............. TwMil
1979 Ford Thunderbird
White with beige Interior, 20,000 miles............ TMMw
1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade ((Q(|>i
Air condition, hardtop, AM-FM stereo............ Ulll#II
1978 Chevrolet Camaro ^ASSI)
Burgundy with Wack interior............... iVllll
1978 Volvo 242 DL tCMC
Copper metallic with tan vinyl interior, *|I|U n
4 spaed, air, AM-FM radio ......... Uimil
1978 Chevrolet Corvette cMrfl
Carolina biua, dark blue Interior, yU IVI
loadad. 18,000 miles............................. IIIIHI
1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon t ahhf
Blue with blue intarior, y Ani II
automatic, .000 miles ...................... IHHHI
1979 Mercury Bobcat tiiAAC
White with blue trim, y iMIln
sunroof, automatic.............................. Illlllll
1977 Ford Pinto Wagon cajnr
Blue with blue interior, y /aUJ
Squire package, automatic...................... fcTllll
1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup tiMiAc
44,000 miles. 4 spaad. AM-FM y M||I|
radio, sport wheels... ......................... IHHW
1976 Buick Riviera Landau fAAAP
White with blue top, blua Intarior, loadad y JyU A
with all options, 46,000 miles .................... iNbllw
1976 Chevrolet Camaro
SHvar with burgundy Interior..................... VUIIU
1975 Toyota Corolla
Copper, automatic, air, radio..................... fcwll
1975 Chevrolet Camaro LT toAC
Rad with tan interior, y
automatic, air, radio ....................... fcllwM
1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88 t mp
Crema yellow with brown vtnyl roof. y 1 l||i|
Automatic, ak. radio............................. IfllV
B
SUPER SAVINGS 1979 Ford Thunderbird
Rad with rad vinyl Intarior, automatic, air, AM-FM with tape, power windows, cruise control .......
.4595
DATSUN
HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
756-3115
-L
CLASSIFIED OSPLAY
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Thru Dec. 24 Only
rCH'msTMrSPECIALl
110% ABOVE DEALER COSTj
I With This Coupon / % |
I I I I
^ Stihl Chain Saws
I Snapper Mowers
I Echo Trimmers
Clark & Co.
Toro Mowers McCuiloch Chain Saws
ni
In^^moil Propaly
STMENT
1
country hom., oxtra Mock tiuiM^ Ing; axtra lot tor bulMing ptapoaa. Sonta owmar financing. stMW. Stovo Evana & Asaocbtaa. Inc.. 7W nil anytlma; Eddia Pata. 7S3 4235. Tint Smith. 752 *il), Evana. 75e-oe34__
DUPLEXES I badrooms. IW batha. MO tquara taat W4.eM Pratarrad Procartlaa. TSJTn.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY oftor*
thraa rantal onlta currantly on Ing UOO par month. Only tX.i Stava Evans i. Aaaoclalaa. Inc
000
I
Of Greenville, Inc. Memorial Drive Across From Parkers Barbeque 756*2557
790*09/
W WWI Bo ciotad Doc. 2S thru Jta.1 *
7541111 anytlma. EddIa Pata, 753 4335; Tim Smith. 753 Mil; Slava Evana. 7504N34. _
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE Ford F-700
8 It enclosed body, hydraulic lilt
Lowest Rales in Area
Call 758-4995 or 758-2462
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
111 InvtahmntProprty
IIS LofsForSatt mm
INVESTMENT ogportunfty Anic* end commefxial buUdmg. located In shODBing center on heevlly trev-eted HfW. Building preeantly contalne reeteurant. relell ooflet, 14
Groa to*U?U
vacation home. Indwdte Btcnlc area and boat raim. *ll,sie. Gntury >1 BMeRtMdty,A4d444.IJUa. *
Ity roome. PetenNal aMNtaijBroae kKome In excee* ot t3S.ese. Pfked to move feet. Owner financing avallabia tor quoiltiad buyer. For addttkmal InformatMn, call Harold Cra^ 4 Aseoctatoe. Real Eetato Broker*. 7S^4^4.
COUNTRY LOT |u*t awt*lda Greanvllle naar Chon-y Oak*. L *J] 135 X 150. Iu*t right tor FHA115 horn*. Raoantiy reduced to S7aM. i^tury 31 Base Beatty, 754 *444.
DUPLEX LOTS SMOO and up. Darden Realty, 7se-lt3. night* and wodhand* 754-4941. ^
NEW DUPLEXES One *tory, brick, m bath* S43JM0. W*t*on AaMiclataa 754-1177, 7S443tS aftor 7
B.m.
LOTS POR SALE % acre Ram Horn Roed 753 3*44.
3 DUPLEXES and a heuaa. Ownor wartt* to aell all together. For mere Information call Cantury 31 Bae* Realty. 754-4444. S75.7W. #HI7S.
LYNNOALE Two weeded homeelto*. each with 206+ foot depth. All cl^ eervica*. Each rioad at *I2^ tor fast *ato. Blount A Ball Realty. 754^3000.
113 Land For Salt
RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor *ala Wb know ot hurtored* ot reildantlal tot* that ar* avallabia In Graanvllto/Ptft County and can aeelet you In buying ana. whether you pretor It north, south, east or west. For addfttonal Information, call Harold Craach A AsMxIatoA Reel Estat* Brokers, 7 434
ACREAGE i>/> wooM aeree on tog oi hill. *11.500 Darden Realty,.
441.
WOOOSLANO and claarad land. 744-3530. -
40 ACRES ot wwxMand. Good hardwood. *30,000. Call 744-3530 or 74A4144.
117 RBMrtPropErfyForSBi*
ni Aptatminli For Rnt
AZALEA GARKNS
SAYSIOE SHORES la Iha location f thl 3-4 badreom vacation homo, aaturaa 300 (aot watar trontaga nd laro^iprlda room. Siaducod from SAOOO to kSt.WO. Cantury 31 BaaaRaaitY,75MH.iJi3.
PICK UP A liftia axtra monay by ailing uaad Itaim In tha claaaltlad aactlon of thl* nawtpapah Cali 753-4144
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Back packs. B-15. Bomber, Field Deck. Fhqhl Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over too Oillerent Gl Items
ARMV NAVY SfORE
IdUI S Evans Street
GraanvlHa'a naaraat and moat untqudiy fumlahad ana hadrontii
. All olaclrlc anorgy atflclant da-ond atwdlo
Shdwn
Couplai or
Mon and dryoraognonal. raa arator and aatwar and yard malntananc.
^All^^ap^manU on ground floor
Proat fraa ratrlgaratar*.
LocaMd in Aulaa Gardana Brook Vallay Country Club. !
Contact J T br Tommy Wllllama
nDAKAAONTSQUARE
APARTMENTS
Two badroom towrV mant*. 1312 Radbankt
wNHhor, ratrl^ator, ______ _
DOMl includMr^ alao hawa Cabla TV Vary convoniant to Pitt Plaza and Unlvartlty. Alto tema fymithad apartmantt avalTabla. Agartmont avallabia tor January ftt.
FS6-4151
badroom tamtiouae agart-Road. Dlah
ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnlthod, utllltlaa Includad. Short tarm laaaa. CaMa TV OWa London
<ME BEDROOM MMrtmant 424 ^t Fifth Straot. IrranodUta oc cupancy. 5175 par month. tl75 daposH raqulrad. Call 7SS-4334 days. 7s;t4S43nlghtt.
ONE BEDROOM apartment gvallaWa.Callza-MU._
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpatad, central air and haat.
SBti2sl!Z$ 7W-WS:_
IF THERE'S tomalhing you want to rent, buy, trade or tall, chock the claatlflad columna. Call 7-4i44 to placa your ad.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
D1 A|artimnta Fr Rant o
maiL.
SiV'Si
is!s-3r'is?."asai
apartmant In ratidantial nalghtai^aad. naar coHm. Rant Wdudaa flaal. watar an^
STRATFORD ARMS V APARTAAENTS The Happy Ptace To Live ^BLETV
Oftlca hourt 10 a.m. le 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday Call ua 24 floursaday at
7564400
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Straat 753-4335
1, 2, and 3 badroomt. wathar dryar hook-upa, cablavltien, pool, club houta. Only 5 blockt from Eatt Carolina Unlwalty ,
Chack avarywhara alM Nrst
Uitimate In Apartment Living
TRIPLEX 3 badroemt. Vy batha, haat pump, wathar dryer hookup ff^Plac*. 704 7310.
mj
TRIPLEX Appllancat. hookups. Quiol. One child maximum No pats inalda. 754-3471. 750-1543
TWO BEDROOM centamporary duplaxat located on 1 acre woodad lot In Frog Laval. Heat pump, firaplaca. carpatlng. dishwaahar, diMcttal and utility room. S235 smcall 754-4434 batwaan I and 5.
istfmMmri
Z BEAT INFLATION I! ?
TWO Located at Carptad.
BEDROOM apartmantt It. Rant. 3325
jL BEATINFLATIONIf
1 ISSE'SnMiniKMIBlSIEKISUr:
^ Start the new year off by covering the OLD ^ to make like NEW and SAVE $$5
OualHyWorfcmwwMpQMrantMd ^ F*A*8*T DBpRfldablR Sorvlcol
2 F^* EothnalRO, Plek*Up And DlivRryl
Call 756*8555 for NEW YEARS SPECIAL!!! JMOIooloLocatodlnThoQroonvloHoflioOoeorotbigCofllor
Ji-
)t
}
It
3t
EOROOt t Biyton wathar central haat and air oncea fumlSiadCall 750-331
Hint.
and dryar hook-I air, appll
TWO BEDROOM duplex. Fully carpatad. Energy aftlci^t utilttiat. Appliances furnlthad.
Appliances furnli wathar/dryar hook-upt. t7yta.wndf<fi^cti! 754 30:
ni Apartmants For Rant |
SXv
townhouaa apartmant. Stove, rb w frigaratar. d I ah wa ah ar, i.>. wathar/dryar connactlena. 33as par month Laaaa and dapoait fagutraa. , Duftua Realty, inc T&dHi
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurlout 1 badroom towtaoiiiaa * and 1 badream apai-tmaiili. Carpat, . drapaa. compactors, waahar-dryar ^ booK-upa. pool, aauna, tamda court. ciubhouaa.atc ^
DUPLEX, 3 bodroema. Naar uni
wttixJiaasuafcr"
DUPLEX 3 badroemt. iVy batha, carpatad. haat pump. wMhar/dryar hd<*up.75t3i4Saftar4
DUPLEX t badrooma, ftraptaca, S ^bvj^di^waahar. .rafrlgarater
January 7S4d010
dryar hoek-upa' 3375.
1 available. 754-7433 or '*
Greenway
Largo 2 bedroom urden apart- mants, carpat, drapes, dish-washer, pool. On Country Club ^ Or. adiacant to Graanvilla < CountrYCIub.7j6-8a9 t
life HAVE ^BLE TV
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two badroom garden aportmonta. Carpatad, ranga, ra- ^ frlgarater, dishwaahar, dKapoaal 3 ana cabla TV Convanlanlly locatad to shopping canter and achoolt Locatad luaf oft lOlh Straat.
Call 752-3519
LEWIS STREET Apartmantt. Ota bedroom, fcimlshad or unfumlthatf apartmant. On# block from camput. Haat, air and watar fumlahad No pata. Call 754-oa* or 75-37t1._ *
axtra
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED
CANLRA OFFICE EUIPIIII CO.
GomarofPHtaOraanSt.
GRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, .C.
Were Trucking!!
Special Shipments of
' 4i ' I
81 Mazda Trucks And
ook At This Deal
stock No. 81063M
*
SALES PRICE
$527400
plus freight, dealer pup, and N.C. sales tpx
Sale Thru Dec. 31st or While Seiections Last!!
p f
'3L
Indedibly Reduced^Specials
_____ ___ W5 SalaPrlc*
1979 Ford Thunderbird ttmni;
Stock no. 7*303 ................ 15295 JUvM
*4495
1980 Pontiac Sunbird $IUDE
Stock no. 7-277A.............................................*5895 UTlIu
1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass $C10R
Stock no. 7-312................. 15395 UlvU
1974 Chrysler Newport $140K
Stock no. 235C. 4 door.......................................*1395 I4|U
1976 Chevrolet Nova $07QC
Stock no. 66-A......................................... $3295 Z/9w
.GREENVILLE
HBU1 Motoas Hktn omaoH KIKP THAT QRIAT QM niUNG WITH aiNVINI QM FAJITS
Do You Believe? caii756-2i5o'
LOVE TREES
tarlanca tha unloua In apartmant livmg with nature outtlda your -door. Quality construction, -
ftraplB^ haof pumpt (heating
ceefii 90% loM than comparabiS onttm), dithvrathar, washar/dryar hook-up*, wall to wall carpat.
Mwrnopane window*. Sxtra Incula-
"COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. _7& 5IN7 _ .
?fr'S'l.n^"^S*VhSrtSinail
/^a"t^*-|)U).V;i3*^-
NEW 3 BEDROOM, Hy bath apartmant. Fully cart wa*har
S3?
Imant. Fully carpeted. Hik * ar and appllanca* fumtshad ' par mqnfti, CaM 734^W*1-I
NOW AVAILABLE New), ap4^mant* In town. Waa..^,, hookup, ivy bath*. Call 754-77SS Information.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS OOORSa AWNINQS RbmodRlIngRoom Addltlont.
.C.L liptM, Co.
752-6118
HORSEBACK RIDING
Mta* E*M Of iMti tliaal On Hwy 14
Oiacoiint For ECU Bludonls Showing 10
Phone 7S2-N14
<S)
ALLIGATORS FOR SALE
Beet Prices In Town On IZOO Sweaters And Shirts
Saa
GORDON FULP
Located At Greenvflla Country Club Off Memorial Dr. Qreenvllle 7S6-0N4 Open I A.M. Until Dark
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00
Phone 756*
1877 756*1878
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
The Newest And Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Dealer In North Carolina
Formerly
Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
- 3401 S. Memorial Drive Phone 756-0186
Year End Closeout Salp On All Late Model Used Cars
1980 Dodge Van
4 speed overdrive, mileagemaker, like new
1980 Plymouth Horizon
4 door. 70M actual miles, automatic>^ower steering, air .
1979 Dodge Van
Automatic, power steering, air, Captains chairs, like new
1979 Toyota Land Cruiser .(pnnp
4 wheel drive, power steering, local flwllR one owner, 20,000 miles............. iNvll
1980 Dodge Mirada ,
Full power,
6cylinder, like new ....
1979 Buick Regal
Carolina blue, low mileage,likenpw .........
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Full power, like new .....
1978 Dodge Aspen . aaw-
4 door sedan. Local one owner, . $ ?|]||l|
20,000 miles, 6 cylinder, like new .... VVUlJ
1978 Ford Granada
2 door hardtop, full power, cream puff,
1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
4 door. Extra nice
1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic'
^ 4 door. Extra sharp.................
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
' i-
Local car, full power, moon roof.
These Prices Good Thru The Close Of December 24th
t
)21 ApaHnwnIt For Rnl
StT/ar.
fmmajstmk
twrnUfcX
} ittidiwH pr*MTiCaH Ctark Law5ng;tHr.WMW.
rtriara-
Januwry
t BCOMOOM dupteK oH ( Hoitkmr Road. ExcaHant cendltiot. Cantwry fiB FartaaAaancy TM-ini
)V
HoiMiFrRi
S MOAOOMinuaa. t Ml Mty carpa*ad. Call
1 BCOAOOMI. fVt MHm. Hvino room, family room dMn room fcfMltfaat araa. 5W jgS Hwwm. IWalaaw Raaaclataa a-1*7; WMWaWarBm.
RJNT with
iSAAobUt Homes For R# I3S Omoi Spam For Rent
is^isssassvT-"^
Q^EtEdBL
madlala occtaaancy gW^
'JSSr.rzMt
Tst-sm or
m
Buelneee Rentals
Foa
LEMC Fifth h. c5i 7sae7
1J7
Houees For Rent
AFARTMCNT for rani. II mUm Kx/ft> efSniimvllla on Mlghiaay 43. PtwnafMitO?
attractive 1 BEDROOM, 7^^ bath* mti haat_pump In nica quiat t^iuhbortiood. Fwmiy ordy Ralar anca *400. Sao houM and onmar at M4 Hanthoma Road on SI Eaat naat toBfoofcVallay.
ATTRACTIVE, 4 badroomv 3 bath
Snvm&tt* ln**R^^ Abowa-oround pod. Ownar will
s?srir7sr&sj;
iOa.mwoRor*BJ-
BELVSOERE 3 ^o^. J battw. vine
canxdT- taaM and dapodl. 7M-
FAMULY ortm nallfibarhood. 3 badroonw, 3 baHia. Hvlng room.
kitchan. carport, out-
atfHay-
HARDEE ACW* 4 badra^ jvy
Si
UN#IAINI$HeD country homa. Avallad January I Ucatad S ndia Irom Balhal <10 mMm from GraanvHIa). *175 734-0774.
3 BEDROOM homw lor rant (43S. Contact Jaannatta Cok l^ancy. Inc. TS-IM.
3 BEDROOM houaa for rant.
t!SiaAS^|tor"T
loriTiatlon. call 7 713* aflar 4.
3 BEDROOMS, ivy bath In Wln-larvtlla. *300 par month. Laaaa and dagoiH m^uVyd. Avallabta January
3 BEDROOM I bath, convadant to Pm Plau. *375 par month. Marrlad coupla* or 2 tudanta pratarrad. Call Clark Branch Raaltora 754-433*
3 BEDROOMS, kitchan. dan. Ilvinp room, haat pump, carport, itorago-Avallabta January i ste 753^4011
t4 BEDROOM houaa. V, block from ECU Cantral haat and air, storm fflFdggttJWnyaatrfa. 7 52*f
7 ROOM BRICK homa. 3 baths, firaplaca, ksncad-m backward
X I*'
largo gardan ____ _
wortuhop. Lacalad iMt oulslda city lltnlts on Highway East. Avalla-bla January 15. Laaaa ragutrad. 1^. Call from * til * p.m.
sEJsssisisas!:-
BLOCKS from ECU AvaHabla aarly Fabruary. Familias pra-fonad. 3 badrooms. 3 baths, living room dgn, kitchan and "
S
kA PfOpAfty mMtAQAfAt rAA-
19
Lots For Rent
SPAIN'S MOBILE Homa Park. Largo lots. I minutos from GraanvHIa. *37.50 par month. 74*-
SS33; Bill Bvtoro. 7M1770. Paul LaMotto. 7S349M.
S22:-
VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Aydtn. Pawad tiraaft, city twator, tawaga. traafi coltoctton. Lot* *40 par month, flrat month fra* or w* pay moving -------- 744.3435 or 753-7141.
House IN COUNTRY, naar
5!&,iTa?MVi3T;-.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ispsrv^S4s5^
SThTT *315. Htlleratf 3 Vallw 3 badrooim. 3 baflw *m
3riis.'aiE3K
into^toii
CLEAN WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
796-0232 - 758-1773
OIL CHANGE
Any G.M.Car With Gasoline Engine
Oil And Filter
Ml.88
Union 7C Oil. AC-Dtico OH FHtnr
GMQUAUTY
SERVICE/nAinS
OEHIBALliOTOeilUrTSDIVlSIQN
Kbbp That QrBBt QM FBeNng WHh Qenutate QM Parts"
Please Bring This AD
Holt Olds-Datsun
ilOl HooksrRd.
75W115
MICE, 3 b^ynma. all aiactrlc. waahar and dkyor. Locaiad In guia*.
zafcfiflL
mMSL
R FOR RENT 3 badrooma. air eondtttonli^. CM
TMO BEDROOM ivy mitas from camput. 3190 par manth. 7S*M4S
X dS. 3 badroanw. fumiahad, wMhar/drimr, cantral haat and Mr. 3 mttaa aoutti of Pm Plau. No pots.
17* VOeUE moMIo homo. 1
Call 7Sa-3S*4aftor 7:30
3 BEDROOM fumlthod _______
homoa. Alao Ms for ronl. No pafs. pgg!|Wrogvtrgd,7ii441f
3 BEDROOMS, MIy carpotod. ti2S. Nggffi, np ctHtargn.. 7^^^__
3 BEDROOMS, furnlshad. On grlypH Igf. Nfpr 75341M4.
3 BEDROf^, waihar. air, carpal No patsTCall 7SA-7317 aflor ^3i vffffcHlY*t ffflrtlroa wakf ndf;
3 BEDROC3MS. fumlthod, carpal, air, washar. Good htcMlon. No pots. Nochlldron.75S4S57.
3 HEOROOMS No pots. Call i75aflor5. _
a BEDROOMS, wathar. dryor, air.
1 BEDROOMS, tumlshod. waahar pngAMr Bftvalrarga.7S3 im.
3 BEDROOMS complafaly furniahad. no oafs 7534)1**._
13S Offke Space For RBfit
FORLE/^ 1000 Kwaro foot oHica apaca. Ixcallant localkin. Call
OFFICI
OFFICE SPACE for rant. Singla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
a*art from STS j and lanHorlal Mciiidad. Fdr MdHtonal Infer mat ton. call HeroW vreect) tk
Aaaacla*aa.~ Raal *52& Brotuns.
SS?lSt!3fyr%'S3^
rSm otf^^MII*yk>ca*ad'< Oakmoid Prolaaaltatal Flau. Far daWls, can 79-3IM daya. 7^St4a
a FICES FOR LEASE CoMacf orfomnw1Millama.7M7eiS.
SINGLE OFFICES, auMaa, ' ' '
rataa.
tatntae
Roofiw For Rent
FURNISHED or unfumlihod. 7S3 aSSSdavornMit.
ROOMS FOR RENT FumWiod and unfumlahod. wHh kitchan prlvi-Hai!S.77sa7or7aa*4._
142
RoommBteWeRted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wantod to komnhouaa. *1A
rC^ETMnC WVFWB*E . . _ _____ ____
shara Windy Ridga tomnhouaa. *140 pluavyutHltWa.Cali-------
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Look tttSMa ol an axpandtag national eoaipany la taaklag aalaa rapraaantatlvaa. Coaipany markata Gorportia amployaa banaflta and paraonal SnanoM atrdoaa. Wa tiaw an
IncanPra plan pkia oottMitaalona and a starting amount up to *1*10 pot monMi..pkM frtngo bonoMt and a eomprakanalva tralntng program.
' " avNlabta.
OPP<
btquMaa ktW in contMaoea. Ftaau aand tmum to F.O. Boi 1133. Qraan^. NC. AnSgualOpportMnliyEmployar.
143 RoommRteWBnM
ROOOMMATE ctoaa to
FEMALE roommMa naodad far 3 lodtwn apdrtmanf. *BI a monRi Btua Vk ifttRfiM. iWallablt >wr73B390*.
NEED tamata to ahara 3 tadroom apartmant at Tar RIvar Estalas, ftoit rant and ulimias. Call Oattoia.
7S3-*7W.
ROOMMATE WANTED to shara 3 bodroom traltar. 175 par month ptua vyuflllttaa.7SM34._^
WanledToBuy MmG^I^^SLLG
Mvor. Lot Jawa*ars. ^aat,7Mt!gi_
Mh
KENMORE froa-arm sawing machina. 793^847
TPS^OP>gyMfii
WANT TO BUY pina and cypraaa Nacfc. Phona Bas-aui or
WANT to ^ 4000 Sllaa Lucaa
6tigLCi!lvZBSB_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144
\MwEBdTo8uy
3REDROOM ro
X3M bUFEX~nee5ti
_
14ft
KMBntadTeURW
TOBACCO POUNDS
Maadad For WBI Worthtngton Farma. Inc. BtYJH-gr_Night 7St-373?
TOBACCO FOUNDS wantod tor HBi. 740-3551
WANTED Farm to rant, also tabacoe and paonut pounds. Call 79M013or 7S3^^aftor 7:3*p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
bahind King ft Quaan Reataurant
752-1010
SECRETARY/TYPIST
Needed
No experience required. Good working conditions in downtown office. Salary baaed on experience and qualifications. Apply to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC, 27834.
Used Car
Bargainsl
TIM wtiggl, cruisa control, stBrao radio, Blivor wltti burgundy top ......
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
w
1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7
w
1977 Toyota Corona Wagon
*3695
4 apeod, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige Interior..
Dove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles.......
1979 Honda CVCC
5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering.......
1979 Chrysler Lebaron Wagon
Town and Country. AutomajI sir, AM-FM stereo, power windows, ieather interior................
*4995
Niruii wago
"^5995
1977 Cadillac Sedan De Villa
Loaded. Biue
1979 Mazda GLC
Automatic, AM-FM radio. 40,000 miles................
*5995
*3995
1977 Chevrolet Mopte Cart(
Landau, white, tut wheel, power windows, 30,000 actual miles, one owner
1979 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic Landau
Tut wheel,
AM-FM stereo,
35,000 miles, nice.....
*5695
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Automatic, sir condition, loaded
*3995
And Many Othera To Choose From
Tovom
EAST
RENTA NEW CAR 1981 Toyota Corolla OrCeiica Good QasMHesge, Low Rates
Greenville, N.C. Toyota East Rentals Tse-ai
756-3228
109 Trade Street
. '4
j
f
INsDiiyBMItoMr. Omaees. NjC-
-toa
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Diesel
Rabbits
aetlMry-
Based on ERA Estimates Avallablefor Christmas Delivery
Joe Pechles Volkswagen
2M By-Pass
798-1138
The
Real
Estate
Corner
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite AvaNeble Reede Street Office BuNdlng Downtown QreenvMe
Cell _
MOORE AND SAUTER
753-lbiO
HIGNITE We Do It IS! REALTORS
All The Time REDCARPET' 7S-130 Anytime .
THESTAFFAT
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
Wishes You A
Merry Christmas
ANN BASS.....................75S48I1 DANA KENDRICK..............7888008
EDGAR BASS..................798-9881 LARRYTYNOAU...............7884881
BRIAN JONES..................7984031 JOE WARD.....................788M
DONNY HEMBY................7984314 DIAN BOONE.................
NEW LISTING - This three bedroom brick ranch features a den, country kitchen and a car port. Assumable Farmers Home Loan. $41,500. Listing broker Donny Hfmby.
PRESTIGIOUS NEIGHBORHOOO
Youll love the spacious rooms, four bedrooms^deiMerKLaltiggnai areas. Needs sol^ipnlhlre fi^Viere, but Ksafant
Brick ranch in Ayden, with den, three bedroom^^c^d ^ dMell land-
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
On the Following Homes
HAPPY HOLIDAYS - will happen for you In this three bedroom brick ranch In Eastwood. $62,900.
SANTA AND THE ELVES - will have room to spare in this specious restored home. $78,500.
REUTIVES COMING FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Youll have plenty of room In this 4 bedroom home in Brook Valley. Assumable PA% loan. $86,900.
SANTA COULDNT DO BETTER...Than this two story elegant home near Cherry Oaks. $92,700.
BEST CHRISTMAS BUY - cozy 2 bedroom cottage, $28,900. '
BARGAIN BUY - just in time for Christmas, 4 bedroom cape cod with 9Mi% assumable loan. $54,900.
DECK THE HALLS - cause we have a great buy in Belvedere, reduced to $54,600. SLEIGH BELLS RING but you wont hear them In this country home, oti by Itself in some tall pines. $55,000.
HOLIDAY ATMOSWERE - entertain your friends in this brick ranch in Englewood subdivision. $50,900.
SCROOGE SPECtAL - 4 bedroom older home In Ayden, Mid $20s.
MERRY CHRISTMAS cause weve found a beauty nestled in some tall trees Just outside of Greenville. $51,900.
SANTA will just love this antique brick chimney and fireplace, 4 bedrooms. $54,900. HOLIDAY HAPPINESS will be in store for you when you do your entertaining In this contemporary cutie In River Hills. $53,900.
NEAT LITTLE PACKAGE - 8V^% assumable loan on this 3 bedroom beauty. $34,900. BETTER NOT POUT - or youll miss this three bedroom handy man special. $43,900. WELCOME SANTA! We have Just the chimney for you in this new 3 bedroom brick ranch. $45,000.
JINGLE BELLS will ring for you If you pick this cozy Cape Cod. $45,600.
VISIONS OF SUGAR PLUMBS? Then youll love this three bedroom beauty. $46,900. TIS THE SEASON and youll be jolly with this low interest loan assumption In Eastyvood. Mld$40s.
CHRISTMAS MEMO $500 downpayment Is all you need f<x^ this home. $38,000.
BASS REALTY
Call US About Our Other Property For Sale
756-6666
2424S.ClMrtMSt. ThtOW Train StattM
Anytime
Opan
Mon.-Sat.
9-7
WERE THE NEIQHBOIINOOO FROFE88IDNAU.
1
The Real Estate Crner
NEW GALLERY LISTING
Hang your otocfcingo on thio Nroplaco mantol for ChrfotiMS ty osouming thlo loan at lB>k% . You wHI ba doNghtad to caiabrafa tba hoNdaya In tMo 3>^ yaar old homa wftb naw haat pufflp, naw carpat i waNpapar.
En(oy tha HoHdaya with your lovad onaa In thia attractlva 2 atory homa on a comar lot arlth ovar 17N aquara faat. Aaauma tMa loan A ba In for Naw Yaar Day. Formal araa pkia dan with firaplaca. Pricad In SMa.
Maka your Chrlatinaa draam conw trua by purchaaing Vt acra woodad lot locatad about S mHaa from Walcoma School. $4,000
Maka an Invaatmant during tMa holiday aaaaon that wNi banafH in tha Naw Yaar. Larga farm faw mHaa from Wintarvllla-total acraaga 207.12-15 acraa of tobacco<oad frontaga ovar 3,000 faat.
YouH hava many marry Chrlatmaaaa In your dan with Ita aconofflical wood burning atova and tha formal araa wHI ba graat for that party. Saa thIa attractlva 3 badrooma, 2 bath brick In baautlful Laka EHaworth.
TMnk of all tha baautlful Chrlatmaaaa you could apand hi thia IS yaar old homa only fhra mHaa from Walcoma School. Elagant homa In mint condition, waH Inaulatad. Haa ovar 4,000 aquara faat A lot la almoat an acra with doubia car garaga A 3 outaWa buHdlnga for worfcahopa, atoraga A ate.
You can raally dock tha halla In tMa apacloua ovar 2700 aquara foot two-atory brick homa on a larga comar lot In ona of QraanvHia'a finaat aubdhrialona.
NEW HOME BEING BUILT in tha eountry-M aera woodad lot-ovar 1500 aquara faat-3 badrooma, 2 batha, kitchan A braakfaat araa, formal dMng room, A graat room with firaplaca along with a dock on tha back, it la only 5 mlnutaa from Haatlnga Ford". PHt Countya nawaat aubdMalon. SS7,m
May Chrlat whoaa birth wa calabrata Maaa you and thoaa you lova with paaca A Joy. Marry Chriatmaa from all of ua.
116 GREENWOOD CLUB PINES!! Fantastic executive home. Immaculate inside and out. New carpets, recently painted, oversize master suite, screened porch, 2 car garage with electric door opener. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Fenced back yard. Dont be disappointed by a Sold Sign. Act now! $80s
DISCOVER THE GALLERY DIFFERENCE!
PACTOLUS HWY
DECK THE HALLS...in this cozy cottage for two. Recently remodeled with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen, new wallpapers, and ready for you. Pack up the mistletoe and get ready to move. S28,000
Call f
Evelyn Barousse .
756-1323 P
AlOavIt
756-2904
tyl. Davit Mary Ward AngMa Ungtoy I
756-2904 756-1997 W6-2477
OP /hOWEs/-'
Lily
Richardson
105 I Arlington
756-2570
If yoti'iM got H...flaunt It!
We have THE BEST FINANCING AVAILABLE!
12 3/t% Fktenclng. Same payment for 5 ytara. Renegotiable In S yeart.
op
131/8% Fixed Rate for SO years!
HORSE LOVERS TAKE NOTE! 1 % acres with fenced In paddock area. Well-built 3-stall stable, tack room, plumbed and wired, S-run concrete dog kennel. Double insulated 2 year old farmhouse. Wooded, picturesque lot. $87,500
THE QOOD LIFE Is affordable! Excellent family oriented neighborhood (Club Pines) that Is growing in value every day! 4 nice bedrooms, 3 full baths, custom planning throughout for a truly livable home. This may be the last time youll ever move!
GET READY FOR 811 We may never again see a quality brick home with all city conveniences for under $50,0001 Invest In your future by purchasing this 3 bedroom, bath home today In the mid $40's and watch it Increase rapidly in value with a little TLC! We guarantee it!
NEW LISTING-Only $53,500. If we tell you this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home has a foyer, living room, dining room, large eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, carport and a big back yard for this price youll think Its a "fixer-upper", right? WRONG! Its in excellent condition. Call for more details.
YOUR CHOICE. We have two 4 bedroom homes available in great condition and excellent neighborhoods. Owners are willing to consider any reasonable offer including rent with option to buy; deferred down payment; etc. if you have peculiar circumstances give us a call, maybe we can work It out for youl You cannot afford to wait!
HARD TO FIND anything under $50,000! Brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room. Located In Eastwood Subdivision. Priced to sell at $48,000. Adjoining lot can also be purchased. '
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Downtown
758-8010 Blvd.Aldridge 6^ Southerland Realtors
We have this financing available for buyers of our listings, as an added service to the sellers who have trusted us with their homes. Our sellers are ready to see some offers, and with this below market financing, now is the time to buy well below the 1981 market price! Call us today!
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
8,050 - S. R. 1562 O.m - Laka QIanwood
14.000 - Laka Glanwood
14.000
70.000
Camalot
Stratford, 22 davalopmant Iota APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT TAX SHELTERS
52.500 - Ouplax - Only ona yaar oW - yaarly rantal approx. $5,000. $31,500 loan can ba aaaumad.
56.500 - Duplax Two yaars old yaarly rantal approx. $5,000. $41,000 loan avaUaUa, can ba aaaumad.
61.000 - Duplax - Naw - Undar construction - yaarly rantal of $6,600. Each aids haa 2 badrooma and IVk baths. Locatad at tha naw duplax davalopmant, Shanan-doah. Soon to ba Graanvlllaa pramlar duplax araa. $40,000 loan avaliaMa at 1314%.
RESIDENTIAL
10.500 - TraHsr and lot on Waahington St., 2 badrooma, 1 bath, fully furaiahad.
20.000 - Cottags- Crystal Bsach approximataly one acra lot, walking diatance to rWar and Muff and boat landing. Including 3 extra lots.
25.500 Clalrmont Clrela-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room with firaplaca, kitchan with eating araa.
27.000 - E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, parfact for starter homa.
37.500 Quiat and comfortaMa Ayden-3 badrooma, bath, living room, dIMng room, kitchen with eating araa. Heat syatsm and roof only 4 yaars old.
39.500 - Near E.C.U.-larga 2 story homa with 4 bedrooms, 2 full
baths. Tramandous dan with brick fireplace, formal dining room, only Mocks from E.C.U.
40.500 Qraanbriar-4 bedrooms, 114 baths, family room,
aaaumaMa VA loan at 7% balance of $25,000.
43.000 Block from ECU. Excaltant condition with aluminum
swing exterior. 5 badrooma, 2 baths. Permanent or rantal potential.
51.500 - Singlatraa-naw 3 bedroom ranch. Builder will pay
closing coats and discount points. Move in with low downpayment. Modem kitchen, haat pump.
03.000 - ^utlfui horns in country, just listad. Immaculate 3
Mroom, 2 bath ranch, large graat room with prstty waplaca, and ovaralzad kitehan and dining araa, plus 2 car garaga. Locatad on lovely comar lot with apple traaa and grapavinas. Maka H yourt for just $53.500.
55,000 - Eastwood-4 bedroom brick ranch and quiat dead and. Fenced back yard, living room, kitchan-famlly room comMnation wHh firaplaca.
55.500 - Elmhurst area - Beaumont Dr. - Brick ranch with
Williamaburg flavor. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large kitchan with breakfast araa, dan with oM brick firaplaca, fenced back yard.
59,900 PACE SETTER HOMEI WIntarvllla, 3 bedrooms, doubts garaga, braazaway, fenced back yard, on extra large tot. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Call Louisa Hodge for details.
56.500 - Balvadara Loan assumption 914% with no credit or
qualifying. 2nd mortgage money also avaliaMa. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, 1500 square faat, woodad lot.
57.500 - Price Slashed! This 2,(NN) square foot ranch has bean
dropped from $05,000 to $57,500. Owner is willing to sail at a sacrifica! Wall below the market In this daslraMa neighborhood. Plaaaa hurryl
S9J500 Windy Ridge - 3 bedroom flat ready for Batter Homes and Gardens. Immaculate interior with soft browna and golds. Family room with firaplaca, formal dining room over 1500 square fast.
59.900 Tuckahoa - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and
dining areas, family room with firaplaca. Country living close to town. Fresh alrl
60,500 - Brantwood-locatad on a quiat cul-de-aac, this 3 bedroom brick ranch is sitting on a baautlful lot. Don with fireplace, kitchan with eating araa, plenty of storage with basement and garage.
61.000 - Investors Brand naw duplex, rants for $275.00 a sida,
40,000 loan svaHaMa at 1314%. Let ua show you tha tax and Investment advantages.
62,750 - Dallwood 3 bedrooms, 2 full batha, dan with - firaplaca. formal areas, wood deck off back. Great location for children.
62.900 - Lak* Ellsworth-3 bedroom 2 story home, 214 baths,
sunken dan with firaplaca and bar, formal living room, cedar privacy fanca surrounds antira back yard.
04.900 - What an opportunity! 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, and 2000
square fast only walking distance to Elsmantary school. Centrally locatad for convantanca to shopping, save your gaa money and give ua a call on thia fina homa.
65.000 - Dallwood - 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, dan with
firaplaca, larga kitchan with eating araa. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT $52,0001 '
05.900 - Camalot. Contemporary undar construction. 3
badrooma, 2 baths, sunken grat room, office for dad, formal dining araa, doubia garaga.
M,500 Camalot Undar construction by Randy Randolph Salt Box with beautiful gambrel roof. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, tramandous great room deck oH back. We hava tha plans at tha offiea
09.500 - Elmhurst Araa-3,000 aquara faat In this price range la
unbaataMa! 4 or 5 badrooma, 214 batha, dan with firaplaca, racraation room with firaplaca, wood deck oH back.
60.500 - Tuckar Estatas-atataly 2 atory brick home. 4
bedrooms, 214 baths, sunken family room with firaplaca, formal living room, broken tile front porch, douMa carport. ^
71.500 - BrowMaa Drhra. 3 bedroom brick ranch on wall land
scaped corner lot. Fenced back yard and scraanad porch, Intanriaw faaturaa formal areas, dan with firaplaca, large and roomy.
72.500 Laka Ellsworth Brand naw on tha market. In tha back
among tha trass, 3 bedroom ranch with beautiful cedar siding. Floor plan faaturaa large great room with firaplaca, and matter bedroom with araa for small dan or office at homa. Wood deck and scraanad porch, PLUS douMa garaga.
74.900 Duck Creak Only minutes from Qraanvllla, this
could ba a permanent or vacation homa. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, graat room with wood stove, tramandous racraation room.
74.900 - Lakewood Pinaa-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a
baautlful Lakewood Pina lot, with tasteful Interior. Formal areas, lovely family room, screened back porch.
75,000 - Country Cli this axctusi' Sunday buf
[IS, 214 bath homa In tannia, golf, or tha YON TO BUY.
75,000 Club Pines - Attractlva cedar siding accents this L shaped ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, graat room Is highlighted with built-ins and firaplaca. Vary attractively decorated.
70.500 Candlawick Estatas-rambling ranch on quiat Dover
Circle. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, racraation room, ^ sunken great room with firaplaca, convenient utility araa.
00,000 Candlawick Estatas-2100 square faat. 2 atory homa. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, entry foyer, formal areas, dan with firaplaca, tramandous lawn.
02.500 - Country-locatsd 5 miles from Balia Fork on tha coun
ty homa road, with wall landscaped acre lot, all can-tlpada. Interior faaturaa 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 batha, formal araaa, and convanlant kitchan and breakfast araa. Upstairs has 2 more badrooma, unfinished. 3 car carport, and in ground awbnmlng pool.
00,500 Closa to schools and shopping. Four badrooma, 214 baths, tramandoua graat room, formal areas, 2400 aquara faat, Falrviaw Way.
09,900 Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2800 square teat homa acre lot in Candlawick Eatataa araa. Only six yaars old, tranafar by owner makes this home avaliaMa. Large dM with fhaplaea and wood stove, racraation room, wood deck, doubia carport. 1100 aquara teat atoraga buHdkigoflthaland.
09.900 Club Pinas undar construction, contemporary home
buHt by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tramandous graat room. Call offka for plana and dataHs. Passlva solar.
09.900 PACE SETTER HOMEI Cherry Oaks In tha process
of being completely ra-dacoratad with naw avarything, carpet, wallpaper, you name Itl bedrooms, 214 baths, tramandoua racraation room scraanad porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUYI Cal Louisa Hodge for dataHa
93.500 - PACE SETTER HOMEI Cherry Oaks Pricad below ap
praised valual Naw carpet, 4 badrooma, ptayroom, lor mal areas, scraanad back porch, douMa garaga LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Call Louisa Hodge for dataUs.
100.000 Bethel only 2 yaars old, with 2000 aquara (eat, this bedroom, 314 bath home could not bo replaced for this price. MarMs foyer, formal areas, spacious famHy room, ultra modern kitchan, breakfast area with bay window. Locatad in a quiat araa of thia comfortaMa town.
103.000 - Brook Valley Quiat. traffic free elrela, 4 bedrooms study, 3 full baths, hardwood floora, wood deck, fantastic loti
110.000 Kingsbrook 4 badrooir-, 214 baths, family room with firaplaca, beautifully decorated throughout Fenced back yard. Graat location
119.500 Club PInaa - Timber peg construction wHh baautifu wood finishing work throughout. 3 badrooma, 214 baths, 2900 square faat, cedar ahaka roof.
127.900 - Opportunity to our 3600 aquara faat. 4 bedroom, bath homa In prastlgloua araa with potential on rants property adjacent to tha house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on douMa lot. Call Roy Tripp for dataHa.
130.000 Lynndala-farmhousa style, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths formal living and dining room, famHy room with firaplaca and wet bar. I faat caUlnga eraata apace sprinkler syatam. wood deck, many extras.
210.000 5 bedroom with separata offlca-atoraga building, on 314 acraa of land near Balls Fork, comMna homa and business.
275.000 TMa house haa more than our ad can tall. If you hav an intarast In owMng ona of tha finest homes in the araa and would Hka an appolnlmant to saa this baautlful homa, caH us. A faw features are; 3 acraa o profaaalonaHy landaeapad grounda, private swim ming pool with bricked walls, guest house, aoma ha over 4,000 squaro faot with unballavaMa Intarlor, pi doubia garaga and loads of attic space. Call our offi for more dataHa.On Duty This Weekend Dick Evans Home 758-1119756-3500
MIKE ALDRIDGE. REALTOR, GRI ..... 706-7071
DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................786-6200
LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CR8 ............... 796-800S
DICK EVANS, REALTOR.................. 780-1110
RAY M. SPEARS... 750-4362
PEGGY MORRISON.................................780-0942
ROY TRIPP, REALTOR..............................780-7038
GLORIA SCHWIDDE, REALTOR.....................780-3401
ALICE MOORE.................. ....706-3300
TkiO^l
MITALtMCIALTIM
lOnwemliwWeilDi
9m1MS
Mamm'Omm-Cabmm-QiU tpkniStatampThe Real Estate Corner
M.*rM-4Sf4
t.
FHA 235 FINANCING AVAILABLE * IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION
WE HAVE SEVERAL FHA 235 LOAN COMMITMENTS AVAILABLE. CALL
* US AND WE WILL WORK WITH YOU IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE TO HELP YOU BUY A HOUSE.
'^'WE ALSO HAVE 12 3/8% FINANCING
* AVAILABLE ON NEW HOMES AND * HOMES FOR RESALE.
CONTACTTHE
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 756-8010
BUlie Jean Travathan.... on call ... 756-4585
Modern Office Space For Rent
Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse
000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and park-ng available.
Contact
Moore & Sauter
752-1010
*
VTTfi
I FOR RENT
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
Downtown Greenville
NCNB Building
Contact
I.
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010
OPEN HOUSE
V CHERRY OAKS SUN DAY 2:00 til 5:00 Come out and Inspect this splendid 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on Summerell Street in Cherry Oaks. Custom built quality and there is still time for you to make those Interior color selections. Jonathan Elliot will be your host.
Jonathan Elliot REALTOR 756-5868 - 756-1616
'/< . toiuir
TZi i J 21
LANCO REALTY
[ 756-5868 1
105 W. firmviile M
HOW ABOUT A NEW APARTMENT FOR CHRISTMAS?
COME SEE DOCTORS PARK
Planned as a professional community you are in walking distance of Doctors Park and Pitt Memorial Hospital. Energy efficient and professionally decorated, these new 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments afford luxury and savings in a wooded, private setting. Oodles of closet space, washer-dryer connections and much moreill immediate occupancy available in the newest apartment complex in town. Call and wrap one up for Christmas. Days 758-6061. Nights and weekends, please call for an appointment.
i
waiting for an opportunity to show you this immaculate three bedroom home in Eastwood with den, two baths, carport, and garage. Priced In low 60s.
DREAMING OF A
home in the low 50s could come true with this three bedroom home in Tuckahoe; situated on a corner lot with chain link fence makes it even more attractive.
WHITE
tornado struck this new home in Westwood with three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, exposed beams, and built-in fireplace, exposed beams, and built-in bookshelves; kitchen with built-ins.
CHRISTMAS
could be more enjoyable If youve already purchased this three bedroom home In Ayden in the 40s; IVi baths, one-car garage.
THANKS-THANKS-THANKS
Let us take this opportunity to thank our many friends for their patronage this year without you, it would not have been possible. May we never be too busy to thank God for all our blessings.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
JarviaaDoHlsMlllt
782-3147
J.T.Prlc
S2H23I
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
105 West Third Street 758-0655
CLUB PINES - Beautiful 2 story executive home featuring great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining-room with elegant hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, baths and double garage with storage. 12 3/8% money available. $104,000
BAYWOOD - Country living, but convenient to shopping, this pretty 2 story brick offers all formal areas, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and paneled double garage. $95,000
WESTHAVEN - Over 2400 square feet in this lovely home. Features formal living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths and double garage. $94,500
TUCKER ESTATES - Approximately 2,000 square feet of elegant living in this new home featuring great room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 12 3/8% money available. $85,000
>
CAMELOT - Brand new ranch style home featuring sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage. $61,500
HARRELL SUBDIVISION - Extra nice brick ranch home offers living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, bookshelves and sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $49,900
CAMELOT - Under construction-brick home featuring foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage with storage. Beautiful wooded lot. Assumable loan. $65,900
ALEXANDER CIRCLE Conveniently located, this brick home features living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, V/z baths and carport. New kitchen floor and new heating and air conditioning system. $47,000
FOURTH STREET - Older home with over 2000 square feet, offers living room, dining room, kitchen, 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Good rental property. Owner financing available. $37,900
RENTAL PROPERTY Large older home converted into 2 apartments. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dinette in large apartment, 1 bedroom, bath, living room and kitchen in small apartment. Currently occupied. $28,000 *
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Three story brick building located In Robersonvllte. Good investment opportunity. Owner financing available. $10,000
Mm
Mavis Butts-QRI, CRS 752-7073
Nanattt WMchara 756-7770
Buying or S*lllno, For B**t PMult Try Our 'PerwHWI Swic"
D.t.licMsAtiiC)
7M40M Anytime -
iBtMTOlf
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
iRMGfMnviNtaM.
IP YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
CM rs-isa or Wilt P.O. BM M7. GrttnYiMt. N.C. for your frto coRy or "Homo* For LivUn", t montWy puWtcafien podud wm piclurN, dotails ond ftkm et homoi and vailoM locally.
IF YOU ARE NIOVING TO A NfW CITY
Gal your frat copy or "Momoo For Livin*". M 10 city you art floins Id. Know W roal attala marliaf. btrort you gat mart . Your copy It in our oWco. Wt can halp ytu buy. tall or tradt # homo any piact m iht nation.
BUILDING A BETTER WAY OF LIFE MEANS MORE THAN JUST BUILDING HOMES,
It means carini about the people you buiM for. it means actively workini for a healthier environiiem, better comffluoities, and a bri^uo' future. And tbai't what T^oo Builden, Inc. is here for.
The buildini techniques we perfected have aUowed ut to |ivc people |ood quality, affordable hou^. Tiptoe Builders, inc. bomei arc hittoricaUy high in resale value, because we bdicsv in fivini pe<^ the moil home for the money. Our oei|hborhoodt are safe, attractive asteu to the community, became we work hard to make them that way.
Wherevs we build, Tipton Builden, Inc. provide! good-payini, full-time ^ jobs for competent men and women. And we dont jun buUd and leave. We partidpme. In Hvic,iHrhy, acbod-and enviroiuneu.aHktivllki within the community.
Where there are no trees, we plani them. Where there are Uees and streams, we go to extremes to preserve them.
At Tipton Builders, Inc., we do, indeed, belief that building a better way of life means more tlun just building homn. Look around you. We're building it.
Tipton Builders, Inc.
234 Greenville Blvd.
756-7717
WlahiiiflYoaA
MnyChrtetoMR
and*
Happy NrwYmt 234 GrccavUla Blvd. 756-7717
AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSI
Would You Be Interested
4% FINANCING?
BtiMfHa-
$1,200 Down Paymant Pick Your Lot
PaymantsMlowat $225 par month (This IneiudMtaxM and liMwanea)
If Your Annual Income Is S20.000 or Less, You May Qualify For This Lov; Interest Loan
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Real Estafo and Inauranca 758-0911
W. Mark Brown Homa 788-1213
Ralph H Thompson, III Homo 788-1213
Conatructod By Tipton nuHdora
..... H 1111111 IN 11
Duffus Realty, Inc.
POSSIBLE 12 3/8 X FINANCING AVAILABLE FHA 235 COMMITMENTS AVAILABLE
COMMERCE STREET Orta of thnsa homas locatnd In this convenlant araa with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, area, fencing. Garage.
CAMELOT
New and exciting. Impressive great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfaat area. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Possible 12 3/8% adjustable mortgage. $67.500.
BROOK VALLEY
Look herel Did you ever think that you could buy a home In this aree at this price? Four bedrooms, 216 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, wooded corner
led garage, cen-I m, VA financ-
lot.
THIRTir S
COUNTRY SQUIRE Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home. FHA 235. FHA, VA finarK-ing. Builder will pay the points and closing costs. Call us for deUils.
SHERWOOD GREENS Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, window unit, carport. Qualified buyer can assume loan at 10V^% APR with $10,300 equity and payments of $283 per month. Shed and garden plot. $37,500.
SHERWOOD GREENS An above ground pool, a large detached garage vyith workshop and a three bedroom, one bath home at this graat prica. Uving room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, carport, fencad yard. $38,500.
TOHTII S
WINTERGREEN
You can enjoy country living end only be e few miles from town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. Big one acre lot. $42,500.
AYDEN
This home Is in an excellent loca-tlon. Brlcik ranch. Three bedrooms. IVk baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, untt air conditioner, outbuilding. $42,500.
AYDEN
Comer lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home. Llvtng room, dining room, family room with nraptaica, double garage. $43,500.
CAUCO
Live In the country ard enjoy the good lltel Approximately 1.8 cree. Three bedrooms, 214 baths, living room, family room with ftreplece. double carport. Spacious workshop and garage. $48.000
EDWARDS ACRES Brand new homes with three bedrooms. 114 baths. Uving room,
dining area, paneled | trel air. FHA. FHA Ing. Conventional at 12 3/8% APR. Closing coats and points paid. Only $44,900 or $48,000 with Itreplaca.
MOORE'S BEACH
Three bedrooms and 114 baths, only three years old end overlooking Chocowinlty Bey. Swim, fish, water skil Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, acraened porch. $45,500.
COMMERCE STREET Ona of those homes located In thie convenient area with three bedrooms. Two battle, Uving room, dining area, fencing. Oarage. $46.900.
DUPLEX Want rental property lor an invest-mant? Duplex with two badroome, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage on each side. Central air. Each unit now rents for $200. $40.900.
I It III S
HORSESHOE ACRES
You ctn own a new home at thie price. Direct route to hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two bathe, great room with fireplace, dining area. $S1,700.
COUNTRY
Country living Is alweye such a pleasure and you will reaUy enjoy this home. Three bedrooms with three full baths, greet room with nreptace, dining area, carport, outbuilding. $55,000.
MOORE'S BEACH A waterfront A" frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinlty Bay. Four bedrooms end beth, llvlr^ room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat, two window ek condition unite, workshop. Vacation or yaar round ihrtng. $56.000.
REDUCEDtl Yas, this pretty ranch homa In Lake Qlenwood has been reduced $3500. Now la tha time to kxA and boy. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room whh fireplaca, patio, garage end office. Privacy fence. $5eT000.
SI V I \ni S
ENGLEWOOD Ideal location on a wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca. spacious screened porch, storage. $71,900.
BROOK VALLEY
Look herel Old you ever think that you could buy a home in thia aree at this price? Four bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca, |ar^, wooded corner lot.
price la right. Foyer, living room, dining room, three baths, family room with firtplace, double garage. All thia tor $118,000.
ROCK SPRINGS
An area of beautiful raaidantiai homes within walking distance of the unlveralty. This choice home has three bedrooms, 214 baths, living room with firtplaca, dining room, tafflUy room with firaplace, recreation room, kennai, geraga. $121.000.
REDUCED IN LYNNDALEt This outmandlng quality home has been substantially reduced In price. H you aver wanted to live in thia rea, thia la HI Four badroome, three baths, great room with ftreplece, Hvlng room, solarium, garaga. Now $129,900.
ROOK VALLEY
Parlact location. Gyasay, woodad hill. Six badroonw, 3V4 baths, foyar, living room, apacioua dining room, braakfast room, family room wHh fireplace, recreation room. Lovely. $133,000.
LYNNDAU Certainly a true beauty with avarything including an im-pretalve solarium. Four badrooma. thrae baths, foyer, great room with firaplace, spacloua dining room, breakfaat . fancad
area, garage r37,500.
rear yard.
^IMil S
EVANS STREET Just off Evans Street but totally tecluded. UnuauM contemporary with H'e own vrooden bridge. Two bedrooms, two beSie, greet room with gee tirepiaee. loft, wood deck. Cofflpleteiy furnlehed. You must see H. $04,000.
LAKEGLENWOOO
A wonderfuil new home on a daep wooded lot. Three bedrooma. two bathe, foyer, greet room wHh room, garage.
lirep^. central air. $08
CAMELOT
New and axciting. Impreaalve great room with flrapiece. formal dining room, kitchan with breakfast area. Thrae bedrooma, two batha, garaga. Possible 12 3/8% adjuatable mortgage. $87.900.
CWRRYOAKS New and a popular floor plan. Four bedrooms, two baths, pretty greet room wHh Hreplace, dining room, kitehen wHh breakfaat aree, deck, expendable atHc. Possible 123/8% finencing. $78,500.
EVANSWOOD Everything you need in a home for happy family living. Pratty two story with baautiM landscaping. Foyar, living room, dining room, family room wKh firtplace, three bedrooms, 2% bsHhs, garaga. $78,000.
I K.HIII S
CLUB PINES Reducad In prica. You really should sea thia homa! Threa badrooma, two batha, IMng room, dining room, family room wHh fireplace and wood box, breakfast area, microwave, wood deck, storage. $83.000.
CANDLEWICK You need to look at this home and look at tha priM and you will surely be imprcssedi Owners want to sell! Four bedrooms, three batos, formal areas, funlly room with firtplaca, double garaga. Spacious, well landscaped corner loLfruH trees, and garden. 10x12 Storage buHdlng. $(5^.
12 3/SX ADJUSTABLE
. MORTG/VGE This quaiRy new home m Tucker Estates can be financed et 12 3/8% APRI Living room, formM dining room, lamMy room with fireplaee. breakfast araa and dou-bi# garaga. $87,500.
ADKI i)S
COUNTRY Towering oaks and four acres.
Great roorh wHh firaplace, dining room, breakfast area, Florida room, three bedrooma, 214 beths, microwave oven, Jenn-AIre range, large detached garage.
$110,000.
12 S/S ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE Gorgeous new R/Hliamaburg.
Three bedrooms, 214 betoc, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large temHy room with buHt-Ine and fireplece. Microwave oven, wood deck, etorage buHdina. $112,000.
LVNNOALE
TMa haa got to ba the loweat priced live bedtoom home In this choice erae. Buy now when the jsesieOietrty................m*m
McGREGOR DOWNS
If you ever wanted a choice contemporary, this has to be H. Only a faw montos old. Large wooded tot. Four or five bedrooms, elate foyer, dining room. famHy room, loft. 214 bathe, two ftreplecee. acraened porch, extras, double garage. $186,000.
OH 1C I S
OFFICES FOR RENT Offices for rent. Congenial and friendly atmoaphere. All utHWee and janitorial earvicae.
LOT FOR SALE
A 100* X 200' lot In Oakmont Pro-faaatonal Plaza. Zonad 0 S I. $30,000.
lot FOR SALE Baywood Subdiviaion. Three tote of one acre and two acraa. $22,000 and $32,000 aach.
LOT FOR SALE Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdiviaion. $11.000
Kara* Retare..
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756-5395
D-U-The Dfly Reflector, GreervUle, N.C.-Suntoy, aber a. M
m
WHOLE OR HALF
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HOUSE OF RAEFORDYOUNQ
'99
KEYS"
16 LBS SUP
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OVhRION SSHthuuPN
211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks fromE.C.U.
nom or Groonm SULTANA FROZEN
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w'sBesfMeafs"
sg4/1
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sms ^Bl m MM
orangIjuice
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r 98*
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3 LBS. 1
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APPLES
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18 0Z.B0X
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NT ROLL
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EM! MM
OUART
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Artificial Christinas Trees
All
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S! K% anvF
The Christinas Flower
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2 Price
" Reg.< $ 128.95 Now $90:27
t* cD '----
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49
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Price
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30% OH All Candles 30 % ott5 HOURS ONLY - TOY SALE - SUNDAY ONLY
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b
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c
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h
Located Miles South Of T.V. Station On Evans St. Extension Tel. 756-2629
m
Viral Researcher Avers 'Scientists Are Not Go^v
By LEE UNDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -"Scientists are oot God, insists a virok)0d who developed the worlds first oral polio vaccine and who now directs Americas oldest biomedical institute in searching for cur^ for cancer, heart disease and midtipiesderosis.
Dr. Hilary Koprowski. 63, Polish-born head of the Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology at the University of Pennsylvania, said, People expect scientists will solve all proUems, and that really is dan^rous Koprowski was the first scientist, in 1950, to feed <n^ polio vaccine to a human, although Jonas Salk, with injected vaccine, and Albert
Sabin, with an oral type, gained the intematiooai acclaim years lata* for wq>ing out the crippling disease Im not disappointed because the approved vaccines involved a great deal of public relations, and I find my satisfaction in the labu^-to^ and not doing public relations, he said. It is not such a great tragedy for me. and I am satisfied I lakl the groundwork.
When laboratory experimentation is successful that is a great thrill. It is like writing a poem or composinga sonata.
Wistar, founded in 1892 primarily as a museum (which it still operates) in honor of an early anatomy professor at the university, confined its work, until
ItS His Birthday!
Please Dont Forget
Happy Holidays
From
Evans Seafood
Wott 9th Street
Koprowski's arrival 27 years ago, to breeding albino rats and studying human fertility.
Today it researches baffling medical problons, and its team of 100 scientists have come up with some life-saving solutions, particularly new rabies and measles vacctaes.
Never can you accomplish everything. acknowledged Koprowski, his hands gesticidating in an exfNiessHm of frustration as he sat behind two desks angled at 90 degrees. There alwa)^ remain unfulflUed things. What is the greatest
Week's
Servkws
Services for the St. John Missionary Baptist church for the upcMning week are as follows;
Sunday - 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Mmning Worship; 6 p.m The Yoimg Adult C^ir presents their third annual Oiristmas program.
ThurscTay .5 a.m., Christmas . Day Sunrise Service; 11 a.m., (^hrii^mas Moiming Worship; 6 p.m., Childrens Christmas program.
The p^r, Rev. Anton T. Wesley invites the puUic to attoid the services.
thrill? I have now perhaps the best group of capable collaboraun. And tt is dwy who are pro^iessing rapkfly in science and are making the institute work.
One Wistar team under Dr. Stanley Botkin developed the German measles va^ cine, which has virtually w^ out rubella. Anc^ groop is studytog death, specifically why Inanan cells reproduce themselves only a certahi number of times, making them, in effect, {Mogrammedtodie.
Koprowski and Dr. Tadeusz Wiktor, after 2S years of research, produced a new rabies vaccine that reduced frcan 20 to four or five the number of painful and sometin^ paralytic shots administered victims. They are givi in the arm instead of the abdomen.
It was tested five years in Europe, Asia and Iran, and every person exposed to rabies was saved, and it was
CONLEY JROTC On Deconber 13 the D.H. Qnley JROTC participated in the annual Greenville Christmas Parade. The Mens and Ladles Drill Teams, c(d- guard, battalion and hattalion ^f performed during the parade. The Conley JROTC recdved a califcate (rf ap-predation for their participation in the parade.
ftaally licensed ta the United States tMs year, Koprowski said
Bik Wi^ concentrates its expertae in cuicer research. About 90 percent of its study is devoted to attacktog one of numkhid's ^leatest killers.
Before I die. Id like to pinpoint the qieciflcitiM of human cancer cells, Koprowski said. Its im-posstole to predict, but Id say that in five years there will be enurroous [Togrem. Koprowski, who rdaxes best at the piano, said he isnt sorry he has devoted a lif^ime to science, or spent most of his woiking days peering into a microecope.
Scitists are* creators, who derive emminent satis-faction from their creativity, he said. No question, but the world is made better science. What I object to is that the public will say that science has to make the wtuid betta by 1985. You cant put a date on scientific adiievonent.
As with all creators, something may work vary well, something may go badly. Some creativity which is purely academic may not
s
become enormously useful until later. When the scientist created it be considered it acadonic. Bid In 10 yean he may And out thM it is a great achievement.
These things happen
frequently, he csnthiued. The puNic shoiddBt put the blame on science, and say, Why dktot you do it M once?
PoUo is a good example Polio virus WI first olated
in 1906. The first vaodne, my vacdne. was 1960, that was 44 years IMar. Sanetiraes there are no results, and sometimes there are results. If you operate on 90 per cent succen, tt's excellent
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Extended Warranty On All Zenith Color TV .
5-year Limited Warranty on picture tube, 5-year Limited Warranty on all parts and 1-year Limited Warranty on all labor. See us for complete warranty details.
Th MALTAM1310C .,
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ProgrammeWe Timer Cm Be Set To Record 4 Oltferent Proorems On Dll-(erent ChMnels Over A 14^)iy Period. Microproceeeor Controlled Electronic Tunlno. Cheetnut Vinyl Leatherette Finish WHh Gold Color Accents.
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U.S. CHOICE BEEF
LEAN BONELESS O 0 D
SHOULDER ROAST, l.^2^
3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN BONELESS O ^ A O
STEWRIGIEEF ,,...*1* J4I0RE ROUST...
SHOULDER 0.J QQ
ARM ROAST
OLOVIRQINII nOr> t LBS. OR MORE MARKET STYLE ^4 111
SLICEDBACON .up.. 9o^, SLICEDBACON............
QWALTNEYSM COUNT MEAT PRANKS HORMEL*S CURE H CAQft
orSlicedbologna...ilbpkq ham halves .........
$^38
TRY OUR URGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY FRUIT BASKETS AVAIUBLE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT!
NEW CROP OF IN-SHELL NUTS! DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS
JUMSO I,, -Q tLR.SAQ 1.A9
LARGE
2LB.IA0
2.49
URGE BRAZIL NUTS M.29 FANCY MIXED NUTS 1LB.BAoM.49 tLI.BAQ*2.89
QWALTNEY'SBIQI
MEAT FRANKS ...
OLOE SMITNPIELD (HOT OR MILO) O O ^
PORK SAUSAGE ...98^
QWALTNEYS REGULAR OR THICK ^ 4 4 A
SLICEDBACON........,l.pkg
QWALTNEYS BIG I A4 5A
BEEF FRANKS.........ilb pkg
FRESH 0YSTERS(STANDARDS). ItOZ.CAN ^2^^ FRESH OYSTERS (SELECTS) 1I0Z.CAN ^2^^
LBS. OR MORE ASST. CENTER A END CUTS A 4 A A
PORK CHOPS.............Li
HICKORY MTN. OLD FASH ION AIR DRIED A4 7A
COUNTRY HAMS..........lb ^ I
NEWZEAUND A4 QA
SPRING LAMB LEGS.......lb
OSCARMAYER ^ AO^
LITTLE WEINERS ...98^
OSCARMAYER AO/
LITTLE SMOKIES..... . . IOZ.PKQ. 98
OSCAR MAYER BRAUN8CHWEIQER AO/>
LIVER SAUSAGE . ..IOZ.PKQ. 98
QUNNOESFRESH 6^ KA
PORK SAUSAGE *1*
QUNNOrSPRBSH 6/BA7
PORK SAUSAGE tiorPKo ^2^
CELCBRITY BRAND A AAA
SLICED COOKED HAM iioz.pkq. 2
CELEBRITY BRAND AAAA
SLICED COOKED PICNIC. q 2^
U.B. GRADEA A4AA
YOUNG TURKEY BREAST..LB
0RATQEsr..'s89 *5 *12
68 79
SWEET CAUPORNM AA/
RED OR WHITE GRAPES ...lb 68^
lABTIRNRIODlUCI
WINESAP
ILB. BAG
BUNKKT
CUUBSfNSFRESH
WHOLE DILL PICKLES ..o^
CUUSBCNS FRESH
ICICLE DILL PICKLES... o.
CLAUSSDIS FRESH
SWEET N SOUR PICKLES .... o1.%i
NAVELORANQES .....*1^
FRESH HOME GROWN A A/
COLURD GREENS ........ l. 39
NonHCAiiou.. lu S400
CURED YAMS...........3. *1
FRESH COCONUTS 49
TENDER LEAN
WHOLE
SMOKED
HAMS
(IS TO II LB. AVERAGE)
JV'>
.HALF LB.1.28.
ASSORTED
SILVER LABEL
COFFEE
H.S-199
CAN I
LIMIT ONE WITH t1I.N0RDERI
TENDERLEAN WHOLE BEEF
RIB
EYES
LB.
$038
CUT FREE!
BUNKER HILL
BEEF STEW....
CAN
99
CAAA HALF GALLON BREYERS ^
T ICECIEAM...........1"
tMOQ quart
1" PEISIBKT..........HP
GIFT BOXES.... ,.99' Q^WRAP 99'
M"NOLLCHRITMAS MM.
WRAP..........ea99^
BAG*0*B0WS. iMNT. 99'
VIRIADY''0R"0"CELL MAa
BAHERIES . . . .|.FAk69^
jprrier
WATER
89^
DOW
BONUSPACK
HANDINRAP^^
ZIPLOC STORAGE
BAGS
32 OZ. SENECA
29 L8. BAO RED CAP CHUNKS
c DRY DOG FOOD .
^ 3LB.BAKE-RITE
SHORTENING...
AltMllA IJOZOUPPPIM MM. 12 OZ.PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, CHEESE
APPU NICE 2" CffFU CEKII.......9!T BNS PCZA 9(r
4S0Z. BORDO NATURAL ^m^ OZ.REO I OZ. ORCHARD HILL FARMS
UVEimilT NICE 69' :.........er fMIIT PIES a/T
5LB.PLAIN0RSELFJIISINQ QALLON-EASY MONDAY IOZ.ASST.
CED HMD FLOW 88' INON BLEACH.........58' IIFFV POT PIES.......3/T
1IW0Z. ASST. BETTY CROCKER -m 10 OZ. OVEN KRISP 1 0Z./2 PAK OUR PRIDE
CAKE MIXES..........58' TAIIILU WAFERS......I/T PIESKLLS...........59'
10 OZ. KELLOGGS SUGAR ^ 10 OZ. ASST. PUCE PACK IOZ./ICNT. OUR PRIDE* - m ...
FMSTED FLAKES 69' OTEA NIISP NNNES.......ZIT FROZEH WAFFLES......(/T
15 OZ. TWIN PET FISH FUVOR m . mm ^ LB. QUARTERS m i# . mm 11 OZ. URGE SARA LEE
CAIFOW..........6/r IUIEIIIIIIIMCUIE....2l'r PECA* COFFEE CAKE T
15 OZ. TWIN PET BBie^AA PACK OF SIX/I OZ. CANS OUR PRIDE mm. I OZ. JOHNSON AND JOHNSON
OOG FOOO..........61r BlfFTEIIMILK OISCOITS.... 99' BABY FOWOEB.........99'
JUMBO ROLL BLUE RIBBON A HALF GALLON FARM CHARM T.5 OZ. WHITE RAIN
PAPEFIIBWaS.......2/88' RECREAN...........1" HNRSPIAV...........99'
4 ROLL PAK BLUE RIBBON 24 PAK NORTHSTAR LOHA POPS * #.mm 24 CNT. CAPSULES
BATHTISSUE .....69' LHLT CIEMS, POP'I IKE.... T EXCEWM..........;.99'
4 ROLL PAK VANITY FAIR jwjw. OZ.PET ^ m
BATH TISSUE..........88' FRENCH ONION DIP.....2/99'
MT. OLIVE
18 OZ.
SWEET SALAO CUBES
MOz.nmN
KOSHER DILL STRIPS
kosher'dills
EA.
99'
OUR PRIDE
BUTTERMILK BREAD
2oz^ fiOC
LOAVES VW BROWN N'SERVE
HARD ROLLS
PUIN^POPPY^SESAME
iftoz.RQc
PKG. VW BROWN 'N SERVE
FRENCH STIX
59'
111Y-02.
PKG.
NABISCO
SNACK
CRACKERS
(ALL VARIETIES)
100 CNT. FACIAL TISSUE
10 OZ. BREAKSTONE OR FARM CHARM
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Beyond Stethoscopes And Tongue Depressors
By CHRIS ROBERTS Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Two doctors at Childrens Hospital, convinced that modem medicine could use a dose of old-fashioned warmth and sensitivity, are studying their colleagues bedside manners.
The job (rf the doctor goes beyond simply seeing if all of the organs are functioning properly, Dr. Gordon Hodas, a child psychiatrist, said. Theres a need for a personal touch, a need to treat the whole person, to understand what really makes people tick."
Hodas and Dr. Paul Honig, a pediatrician, have received a 2'/i-year, $78,328 grant from the William Penn Foundation to teach interpersonal skills to first-year residents, hoping to reduce patient anxiety.
The residents are videotaped in the hospitals Outpatient Ginic as they take medical histories and examine young patients in the presence of one or both parents. The tape is reviewed and critiqued, with Hodas and Honig later poin
ting out strengths and weaknesses to the resident pediatricians.
No. you cant teach empathy. It has to be thwe," Honig saw. But if its there you can teach people to make maximum use of it, to spread around personal warmth and understanding.
'The residents and the paraits of the patients know about the experiment, and a tdevision camera is quite visible to a ctwner of the examination room. Honig and Hodas watch a TV nwnitor in a room down the hall.
The subject the other day was Bob Ross, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. Sallie Johnson had brought her 2-week-old daughter, Quetta, for her first physical. The camoa rolled. A rep(Hler watched \^th the two doctors.
After several minutes, Honig turned to the psychiatrist and noted, I think you ought to mention that he really hasnt touched the kid. He asks about her, but he doesnt do this. He extended his arms.
DOCTORS EVALUATE TAPES Doctors Paul Hcmlg, left, and Gordon Hodas watch and discuss a
video tape made of a first-year
resident doctor examining a pat-neint at Childrens Hospital in Philadelphia. (APLaaerphoto)
poor reladonahlp wRh pa-Uents. A few, he saw, are ao shy thQp automaticaUy take ttiat route. Others we can bring out, he saW. Aod then they feel very good about thenoelves.
At one of the ooc^a-week roundtable discussions the two doctors bold wiUi resi-dents, Hodas presented the reWdeiX pediatricians with a hypothetical patient - a S-mont)H>ld baby with coUe.
b this a first cUld, and if 80 is the motbo- maybe overreactiog to the crying? be said. That's somet^ you ask.
b the mothers norvmia-ness over a first-born, her amdety, being transtared to the baby? DW she just read about crib death in the newspaper?
Many times parents feel trapped, he saW. They dont realise that sometimes brlngiag in someone (to
babysit) for a few hours and getting out is great therapy. ThWs one tbWg I osuaUy ask, especially with colic -Who helps out? And often they say, Oh, Pd nev Wave a baby at this a^. Thats not
betngagoodmotho*.
So you have to act ^ the pnsaiber. You have to give, the motiier the niQiort^ to take a teeak sometimes. You. have to do more than (ii-j pense medicine;
NOW
OPEN
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Hes strictly business. He knows hes being watched, and be doesnt fed free enough yet to be spontaneous. He feds like he has to follow the cookbook way of doing things.
We fed that eadi doctor needs to be doing two things.' Hodas added. He
Sow Despair In Horn Of Africa
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Fresh Seafood Daily
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -For refugees in the horn of mid-east Africa the Sudan, Ethiopia, northern Kenya and Somalia it Is a time of despair, reports (Juaker rdief staffer Stephen Morrissey who recently visited the area.
The American Friends Service Ck>mmittee says it has launched a twoi>hase program, starting with emergency aid to Somalia, and later long-term rehabilitation in the re^on.
At the same time in Monrovia, Calif., World Vision International announced launching of a $6 million relief and development program for the region.
The organizations president, Stan Mooneyham, saW after a month-long tour of the region that drou^t and war have combined to push 8 million p^le there to the brink of disaster,
needs to touch the mother, make contact with her, and he needs to touch the child. ... For an older dilW Its for the benefit of the child and the motb^. For a yoimg child its for the ben^t of the mother. We look for that, and we look for it early.
The history-taking was over. Ross began the examination.
Thats nice, hes talking to the baby, said the pediatrician. Hes talking through the kid to the mother.
Ross peeled off the infants undershirt and placed a
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) A Siq>erior C!ourt judge says he will allow lawsuits against Iranian assets to proceed if the U.S. hostages in Iran are not freed by Inauguration Day, Jan. 20.
An estimated $15 million in goods bound for Iran, including an entire city of modular housing units, are backed up at the port of Vancouver.
Gark County Superior Court Judge John Simas has been granting government requests for delays In processing claims against the Iranian goods
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stethoscope on her chest. She bawled.
Boy, shes really a fighter, Ross said.
Good, good, said the psychiatry. Hes saying things that will make the mothor fed good about bur baby. And look, hes examining the baby on the mothers lap (not on an examining table). Theyre working together. Thats
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The two doctors have a rating sheet on which they recoil residents behavior traits, noting such little things as whether they offer the motho' a chair or leave the room without ex^ana-tion.
You know, said Honig, there are swne pediatricians who can do the most with the least amount of time, and the mother goes away thinking that that doctor gave her half an hour, wgen actually he gave her five minutes.
And then there are those
who could sit there and talk, and talk and talk and talk, and the mother will live dissatisfied, thinking the doctor didnt do anything. A lot dq)ends on style.
Honig said some residents are recommoided for research woric because of their
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Jerusalem Sf ill Haven For 3 Religions K
ByARTIRJRMAX Aaociated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -from the Mount t Olives, siset washes the massive stones t JerasMem's Old City in red and glints off the g^den dmne of the Mosque of Omar. The ^ray cupola t the Church of the Holy S^cfare is in dim shadows.
Moslems believe that on Judgment Day mankind will cross a txidge narrower than a hair and sharper than a sword, from the Mount of Olives over the Kidron Vall^ to the (Md Citys Golden Gate.
Some histffilans say the prophecy has Jewish origin Thne is much that is shared in this city's heritage ~ the words Shalom and salaam are embedded in Jerusalems very name -yet rivalry and violence have been its torment for 3,000 years.
In the latest ^anza, laradi paratroopers drove the Jordanian army out of Arab Jerusalem in 1967 and united the city under Jewish rule for the first tinte since 70 A.D.
After the war, bulldoeers razed the concrete walls that bad segregated Jerusalem (or 19 years, and swept aside
the bouses by the sacred Wafling WaO to create a plaza for thousands of worshippers. Suddenly the holy {daces, locked 600 yar^ apart behind the oM city walls, were open to all.
Today on an avmtge Saturday you can see bearded Hassidim celebrating a bar-mitzvah at the Wailing Wall, last remnant of the pre-Christian Jewish Tmo-ple. Aged women in black cread Ml their knees through the towering doors of the Churdt (rf the Holy Septochre to w(ship at Christs tomb Meanwhile Moslems pack the Mosques of Omar and A1 Aqsa, facing Mecca on the spot where their prophd Mohammed nuide his endary leap to heaven.
Each religion admtoisters its own holy places, an arrangement that suits Moslems and Jews but leaves the (hamited Christians vying for privileges In shrines like the Church the Hdy Sepulchre.
Catholics, Gredc Orthodox and Armenians have their own areas t the massive cross-shaped dnirdi built 1^ the crusaders. Church leaders cooperate on timetables to celebrate Mass at Christs
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tonto amd deckle on }oiat repMrs.
But disputes remain. Monks were cai^ a few years ago in a fMfight over posses^ of a key to an inom-domr.
On Christmas, there are no (to(raied trees, no mtotletoe and no Santa Claus; die copper and brass ornaments are poltohed to a brilliant sheen for the tens of thousante t pilgrims and the curious of other faiths.
Apart from being In the crosshairs t the Mideast conflict, Jerusalem is also a growii^ city that frds over bousing shortages, slum dearanre, tr^ congestkm and pollution, which threatens its historic antiquities.
Mo^ Israelis are convinced that if the Arabs ever regain control t toe eastern sector of Jerusalem, they would deny Jews access to holy sites like toe Wailing Wall. They annexed the Arab zone 18 days after the 1967 war, and recently braved a stmm d intma-tkmal cereure by writing the annexation into law.
Jews go shopping in Arab Jerusalem, where sales taxes are tteo i^wred. Arabs (XHne to toe .towish side to buy at toe modern department stores.
Thousands of Arabs cross daily into the Jewish sectw 4o do woit most Israelis spurn garbage cdlectkm, gardening, waiting on restaurant custonwrs. The tall Jewish apartment blocks in east Jerusalem, the starkest symbol t Israeli rule of the Arab side, were built largdy with Arab labor, at wages many times higher than mudi of the Arab world can offer.
But although Arabs and Jews work together, they live and play separately. The ghosts of those aidi-sniper walls and minefields live m.
We are living in harmony with the Isradls, but my people are living in fear, says Abu Salah, a municipal einployee \too has worked under British, Jordanian and Isradi administrdions.
Vidence is soaked into the stones of Jmisalem. The reminders are everywhere: Israeli troo( keep watch from toe 400-year-old turrets above toe Old Ctfy. The rattle of gunfire bresks a Pal^intin demonstration. The guards check handbags
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MtHSta or ThC FOOD1.AND SriTU
for bombs at toe dons t public offices ^oce 1967 toe army has reported S people killed md 626 wounded in S8 tmorist incidents involvlag bloodshed. Hundreds more bnnte have eityloded bumleffily or have been discovered and dUsmantled. Israelis make a habit of looking under bus reats or into dark corners for a grenade wrapped in a loaf of iH'ead. a wad of explosives left in a shopping basket.
The Israelis say toe tmor-ism is inpirted fnnn tte occupied West Bank, and that Arabs are oftm victims ofthebnnbingstoo.
ftit what Arabs care for most, says Aixi Salah, is their dignity, often stripped away by Israeli soldiers diecking identity cards, locking tar toTorists aixl troo-Uemakers.
His family came to Jerusalem in 1187 with Saladln to drive out the Crusadm. Like many other nnratoers of toe ancient fam-
Bethlehem Still Has Few Rooms
BETHLEHEM, Israel (AP) - Christmas pilgrims to Jesus tnrti^ace will have nnore trouble flndlng room in the inn than his parei^ did' 20 centuries ago, writes Baptist Press reporter Norman Jamesim.
Had Mary and Joseph had to contend with the 30,000 visitors expected Christmas Eve in Manger Square, Jesus may have been born in a tour bus. There are only 40 hotel rooms in Bethldiem...
Of course, if Jesus had not been born in Bethlehem, there would be no crowds there at Christmas. But he was, and that fact is the magnet for the inm-spirited crowds that crush toe bleak litUe hamlet of 15,000 people annually.
lUes, he calis himself Jerusaleniit^ rMber tom Anto, and be hm teamed to Uvewitbstrai^.
T!ie question of sovo--eignty comes last of all. We have our daily lives to live, he says. But such views make him a coUmix^ator vrito Israd in the eyes t Arab nationalists, and toerefcM^ he refuses to allow publication of his real name.
The old Arab families are weakiing as West Bank Palestinians newcom-ors, Atxi Salah calls them-cone to Jerusalwn for jobs.
Thor are more militant than toe Jerusalemites and fed intimatdy tied to the West Bank. Student riots in Ramailah flve miles to the north quickly spread to Jerusalonsschods.
larad is eager to separate toe status of Jerusalem from that t toe West Bank. Its offer t autonomy for the West Bank does not indude any measure t independence for Jerusalem Arabs.
Egypt, with whom Israd is negotiating Palestinian self-rule, says toe city can remain ph^cally imited, but that the Arab secUw must belong to the Wed Bank.
The Arab population of this dty toe size of Toledo, Ohio, is 100,000. There are 300,000 Jews.
The density and age of toe Old Qty was a ni^tmare for toe Isradis, who found it in 1967 without running water or adequate electricity.
The sewage system, last rmovated 300 ymrs ago, is being slowly rebuilt. In November work began on toe drainage of the Via Dolorosa, route of Christs walk to crucifixion.
The citys Jewish mayor, Teddy KoUek, adopted a policy of equal services for both sectors, but it has taken years to bring the Arab side up to the Jewish standard.
The policy annoys many Jews living in the slums of
Musrara and Katamon, who doat see wt^r tbey should watt in line behind tbelr Ant) foes, although Arabs pay Isradi tans, too. Nor are toe Arabs grateful.
*^1110 Isradis me tumii^ Jmisalem litto a DMoeum, says Arab en^neer Ibrahim Dakak. The (Md Ctty was always livdy, a nudeus fran which everything would radiate outward. Now it being built for tourists, not for toe residents
Abu Saidi, for one, would prefer Ea^ Jerusaten to remain Isradi. Of toe three administrations I have worked for, Israds is the besL he says. When we can all cik together in a good ^irit, Jerusalem will be the paradise of the worid.
Open ^ December 19th
J.B. ISLAND SEAFOOD
Serving the Hneet seleetlone from toe see prepered Hstond style. Raw. tiesmed, and broSed to your deHght.
(H>en Tueedty thru Sunday Severages served 4 p.m. tM IHdnHttrt OMng from 9:30 p.m. tM 10:86 p.m.
Eeet 10th Street Mvergste Shopping Center ireenvMe, N.C.
752-1275
estem Sizzlin Steak House
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Houra: Sund^llinreday 11 A.N. T^O P.M.
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756-0040
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WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
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KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM
,9<
DIAMOND-MEDIUM
1LB.
-MLM. u. W
HN
PRODUCE DEPT: i
LESEUR
PEAS
303
CANS
gIgp
CHICKEN, PORK, OR CORNBREAD
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM
CHEESE.*........
DIAMOND-MEDIUK
WALNUTS
MARGARINE
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
vnivivcriy KUnl\| wn vUKNdRcAD
STOVE TOP STUFFIH !s79*
CORAL BAY _
COCONUTS 7
69*
KRAFT
RARKAY
UADdADIklE
FRESH, L bwnivM ~
ORANGES.... c 8**
RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS EASTERN
APPLES .S6**
SWEET
POTATOES ... ,, 89*
FRESH RED
GRAPES. C.S9*
,fresh.OREEN
COLLARDS... l.39*
fresh. CRISP
CELERY STALK 39
FRESH FLORIDA
TANGERINESK;79
WHITE. DECORATOR. OR ASSORTED
SOFT N PREHY
BATHROOM TISSUE
COFFEE
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE.....
10 OZ. JAR
N0.2
CAN
TROPICANA
ORANGE JIJICE
HALF
GALLON
COCACO
99*
2 LITRE BOHLE
FROZEN FOODS
HALF GALLON
(ALLFUVORS) ___
Y 8PEAM ____OLD SOUTH ^9
wa/l/mmuam!^ BROCCOLI. . 'i,?69ORANGE JUICE139*
W^SWEET POTATO __BIRDSEYE
PIP 20OZ.
IIIm PKQ.
SPAINSj
1414 Chariea Bivd ^
1414 ChsriMBIvd. Mon.-Thurs.8:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Fri.&Sst. 8:00 A.M.4:00 P.M. Closed Sundsys
iki
_ _ _ BIRDSEYE
8^00LWHIP....iS;y9*
1 , ^ WsslEndShoppliiflCsiitsr
. - v" M0fi.-8st.8A.M.4P.M.
Sundsy 12 Nooi4 P.II.
K
m Will B9 open until 6 p.m. Christmas Eve CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
600 GrefovIHe Blvd. GreenvlHt
Open 7 a.m. to Midnight
Open SurNtay 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Aim and shoot (no focusing)
Motorized and fuiiy automatic
Least expensive camera for SX-70 pictures
Never needs batteries
DEVELOPS IN SECONDS ^--
POLAROIDS SX-rO Time
Time Zero
SALE PRICE
9
Polaroid OneStep
$248
.500
$32.95 VALUE
Timex Mens or Ladies Vlatch
POLAROIO MAIL-IN REBATE
YOUR
FINAL COST
12 GUARANTEED FLASHES
General Electric Magicubes
$139
3^ubt I 50% MORE LIGHT
G.E. pyp Rashi
$149
Hashes B
Cl 35-12, Cl 26-12, Cl 10-12
Kodak Kodacolor II Rim
COMPLETE SELECTION OF TIMEX WATCHES
IMPROVED FASTER DEVELOPING PR 10
Kodak Instant Color RIm
10-Exp.
Pack
8-Flashes
#1920 RUSHTON SOFT, LOVEABLE 13
SAVEX #3611 assorted .
$1 ^ PATTERNS JUMBO ROLL I
Stuffed Animals
Se99
*5
niy
smi ELEcnim mh sau
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Assorted Chocolates |
$444
1'/^-Lb. Box Chocolates.^2^*
FROSTY PUP
Cuddle bear
, BEGGING MOUSE
Sffl/E:30%~- S/WEr.50%
To
Mattel Football L
Mattel Basketball I, Mattel Hockey or # Mattel Soccer
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ^
*16*
Your ^ compare at
w<> Choice mm $27.99 ELSEWHERE
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
WAS
NOW
TUDOR
Football......
29
19
COLECO
Zodiac.......
44
CASTLES MEMORY GAME
Einstein......
*21
lio
IDEAL
Maniac.......
39
COLECO
Quiz Wiz . .
24
19
INVICTA aECTRONIC
Mastermind____
29"
TIGER
Baseball
29"
*19
ATARI
Touch Me.....
19
IDEAL'S ELECTRONIC
Detective.....
38
24
LJN
Concentration..
24
HORIZON
Baseball......
29"
19
LKsd
Pertection.....
39
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
WAS
HI
AOVERTlSiO ITEM POUCV Ee4i c4 Nmm B&mrttd liMM M rtquirwl to b rwtfNy mltobto tor Mto in Mdi Krognr SniH>n, Mcnpt M aptemctUy notod In ttito cd. N wt do run out 0* on will oftor you your clioteo o<
comfioroWo IMin artton mttabto, rodoctlnB tfw unto Mvtogt or rolncltodi wMctl wM intWo
you to purehoM llio odvortlMd ttorn M Ih# tdw^
itood wttMn M doy*.
CWocitoo Sun., Ooe. SI ttiru Wod.. Ooc. 24. IMO In
CopyrtlM IMO Kroeor Souon Ouontlty RI0M* Rooorvod
Wo Will Be Open until 6 p.m. Chriitmos Eve aOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
U.S.D.A CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
T-Bone $098
Steak..........lb.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 44.B. OR MORE ($3.97 IB.|.
Boneless Top Sirioin Steak.
Sausage l>t
MeeflBa T Seafood
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 5-7 LB. AVG. WGT.
Whole Boneless Eye of Round.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 12*15 LB. AVG. WGT.
Whole Boneless Bottom Round Lb
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 17*20 LB. AVG. WGT.
Whole Boneless Top Round... lb.
.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 9*11 LB. AVG. WOT.
Whole Boneless
s$329
Y
L
$239
r fr-
I.
$2$9
Rib Eye.
Lb.
$399
CUT ft WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING
FRESH SEAFOOD
AVAILABLE FBI. t SAT. ONLY FRESH
Bressed Flounder.
FRESH PACIFIC
Snapper Fillet____
ALASKAN KING
FROZEN SEAFOOD $1$>
Bqkerpy/
Deli Berv Resfmanl
r*
FRESH FROZEN
Turbot Fillet; . . ib
FRES-SHORE PEELED ft 0^\ MEDIUM/LARGE
Shrimp.... pf
SERVE 'N SAVE $4
Rooked Shrimp pkg. J
9 99
.KA.-' sJStiC'?!
THE ROUND ONE-SLICEO TO ORDER
Baked
YirginiaHim....
FOR CELERY STUFFWO
Kmento
Cheese Spread. .
A HOLIDAY FAVORITE
Lorraine Swiss Cheese
AMERICAN OR MUSTARD
Potato Salad
mmn
W{ GlAOl? AUCOMl
ROEUL FOOD STAMPS!
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
Open 7 a.m. to Midnight
Open Sundoy 9 a m. to 9 p.m.
KROGER Vt%
X LowfatMilk
KROGER
Sour Cream Dips
t^-Qal.
Ctn.
tS. SMITH'S 1 APPLE OR
KROGER MH.0 CHEDDAR
KROGER y _
Cream Cheese P?g.' 7
SPOTLIGHT BEAN \ COFFEE OR EMBASSY
Ground Coffee
I Longhorn ^ ' Cheese
$1SA
If you can do better... W'll IHple the Difference!
Kregor So^on prwiilni to poy you triplo Em Mtironeo In eaoR N yoo eon do your normol wooUy ohopping for looo ol ony ottior ouponnorliol In town. Krogor SotHMi con nnofco tMo eommftmont hoooHio wo Rovo low Coot Cuttor groeory , pluo Mtouoondoof diocountoon nonfood Homo In doportmoni oftor doportmoni Soo lor yourooif; oftor you'vo olwppod Kregor Sowon, eomporo Uto omo Homo wllh ony eEior atoro In town. If iko Mol onwunt for tfio oomo Homo io looo at iHo olhor aloro, woN rofund triplo Hw fforonco In caaH. Juat pur-ehoao at loaat 2S dWoront Homa totalling S20 or moro (oiekidbig moot producto). Only ono of ooeH Horn purcHaood may bo hMudod In IHo eomparlaon. H you can find any oPwr aloro Hi town wHh ttio aamo Homo lor looa, bring your Krogor Savon roglolor lopo... pHia IHo oMwr oloro'o prieoa. to your ono-atop food and drug aloro. WoH pay you triplo Hio dWoronco in caaH! Krogor Savon knowa whato Important to you ... Hial'a wHy woro making tWa oi-cHIng triplo Hw dWoronco promlao. Hi om ooay atop, cut your eoota at Krogor Savoni
SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE
perwn
Pie Shells. .
KROGER
Bm & //ine
6%
Egg Nog..
m
THE KROGER GARDEN
IS ALIVE WITH THE
HOLIDAY SPIRITl
Krogar offoro you Nw bool In fooHuo lliHi'a tor IN holiday toaaon. En)oy a VWaidori FruH Salad wHh IrooH Juicy orangoa, apptoo and nuto. Bo aura to in-a sido diah of yanw, broccoli spinach to your fastiva flain's!
HEARTY BURGUNDY. RHINE. ROSE OR
Gallo Chablis Blanc
199
12
laoz.
Cans
Budweiser
Beer
109
S-CI Buns or 24-Oz. Lost
BURGUNDY, RHINE. CHABLIS OR
Paul Masson
Rose............
BLUE NUN
Liebfraumilch H.
RIUNITE
Lambrusco.............It
LIGHT OR DARK
Lowenbrau Beer........
BHs
39
1S966
V.R. lb
Foods
54.b.Bi Select Lb. 49*
DECORATIVE
Poinsettias
!3
Freth
Mushrooms
BOSCOR
DAnjou Pears.... Lb i
CAROLINA
Sweet QQC
Potitoes..
13S-SIZE
WASHINQTON STATE RED OR GOLD
Delicious AMt
Appies... es.14
SWEET
Ripe QQc
Pineapple. e. 19
RED RIPE
Salad
Tomatoes
S9
KROGER WHEAT OR
Cracked Wheat Bread
iB Lmvss w
ROYAL VIKING
Pecan Coffee Cake.
COUNTRY OVEN REG. I WHEAT
$-|19
NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS
Triscuits or qhg Wheat Thins.
BALLARD
Oven Ready a Qnr
Biscurts..;4'C0Sf
KROGER PIZZA, SHARP CHEDDAR,
OR MOZZARELLA
Shredded $429
Cheeses.... f 1
KROGER
^"9
Cream..;...<=> UP
QUARTERS
Clover VaNey Margarine
Totinos
Pizza
KROGER
Whipped Topping.
KROGER
Bread dk.
Dough....
KROGER CORN. PEAS OR
Mixed
Vegetables
20-Oa.
JUICY SWEET ^ ^ORIDA TANGELOS OR
Tangerines $
fFor
fSchu.
Shop Krogtr Sv-on for a compltit stiaction of Fruit Baskots A Fruit Bowls
GREAT IN SALADS^
Avocados
GREEN TOP
Bunch Q
Radishes. Oe
OREEN TOP
Bunch 41
Carrots... UBch. I
FRESH TENDER
Red Leaf Qne Lettuce ...m,
CALIFORNIA" ItJ-SIZE
Navel 01 Oranges
'The Company' Epitomizes Organized Drug Rin^ .
ByERICNEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Federal officials who spent the last two years watchii^ a huge drug smuggling ring began to suspect The Con^y was peering back at them.
But it wasn't until they began busting the ring that they discovered how sophisticated that scrutiny had been.
They had the secret (radio) frequencies of federal, state and local authorities, Dennis Moriarty of the fedwal Drug Enforcement Administration in St. Louis said. They had mechanical programmers and night-viewing devices.
They bad electronic geniuses in their employ capable of making their own equipment or modifying it to meet their own designs. Officials now say that between 1976 and 1980, as many as 200 people conspired to import ISO tons of marijuana from Colombia into the United States, flying it in with a private air fleet to airstrips they owned (Pleased.
In terms of indictments, convictions, assets and volume of traffic, this is the largest in our history, said Rolland Hughes, special agent in charge of the DEAs St. Louis office.
Sevoiteen alleged Company members have pleaded guilty to charges of racketeering; 11 others were indicted in Alton, Di., on Nov, 13. Hughes said approximately 40 more suspects will be indicted before the operation is cleaned up.
Six of the 11 indicted in Alton are still at large. Now in custody are James Mit-cbeU, 50, of Brighton, fll., purporteifly a director of The Company; Bryan ONeal Sullivan of Clearwater, Fla., the rings alleged paymaster, both of Whom were arrested last week in Alabama; Marvin Zylstra, 50, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; James Dugan of Bethalto, 111., and Ugia Viana-Salzedo, 44, a Cokmibian accused in the indictment of being the Conwys major sup[^ of marijuana.
Hughes said the first trial involving The CcNmpany is scheckiied to begin Feb. 9 in East St. Louis, ni.
Ihe C^mpmiy was fonned in Alton in 1976 when two former hi^ s(diool buddies, Dugan and Richard Tixpp, now both 33, were disctssing ways to make some fast nnoney with Mitdiell, then a supoTisor with the Olin Corp. in East St. Louis.
The Company quickly developed along the lines of a clas^ economic text. Federal offlcials outline a table of organization headed by a four-man board of directors: Dugan, Thorp, MiUMl and William Greenwald, 26, oi Stewart, Fla. Thorp and Greenwald are now believed to be in the Bahamas.
Thorp, die reputed president of The Ckn^y, is said to have directed day-Unlay
New Wilderness See. Chgirman
Setting Up New Action Center
NEW YORK (AP) - The Union of Amercan Hebrew Congregations, the Reform branch of U.S. Judaism, is establishing a new rellgicm action center in Washington, D.C., to seek to inject religious principles into national affairs.
Alexander I. Ross, head of the unions social-action commission, says the coiter will serve as a visible presence in our nations capital of the religious conscience in the struggle for social justice.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Saying he turned down hi^-paying lobbying jobs becaiBe th^ would probably be as borii^as^,>(^ ing Sen. GaylorOdsoin^ accepted the post of national chairman of the Wilderness Society.
The Wisc(M)sin Democrat was defeated in his bid fur a fourth term in the Suiate last month by R^ublican Robert Kasten.
Nelson, 64, declined to . divulge his new salary, but said it would be substantial and adequate.
The 45,000-member Wilderness Society is a national conservation group whose primary purpose is the preservation of public lands.
FOOD AND DRUGSTORE
A Sale Never Sounded Better!
Copyright 1980 Krogor Sav-on Quantity Rights Raaarvad
itama and Pricoa EHacthra Sun., Dac. 21 thru Wad., Dac. 24,1980 in Qraanviiia
ADVERTiSED TEM POLICY Each of thaaa advartiaad itama la raqukad to ba raadity avaitabia for aata In aaeh Krogar Sav-on, axcapt as apacifically notad in this ad. If wa do run out of an Itam wa will offar you your cholea of a conn parabla Ham whan avaliabla. rafiacting the Mma savings or a rainchack which will an-tilla you to purchasa tha advartiaad Itam # tha advartiaad prica within 30 days.
ATLANTIC
One Step CU)ser ^
Albums
6.69
WARNER BROS.
PICTURED ITEMS ONLY
NEIL MAMONO
JAZZ)
SINGER
Give the dft of music.
Album
GAPITOL
7M
PICTURED ITEM ONLY
600 Groenville Bltrd. GrMnvilit
Open 7 a.m. to Midnight
Opon Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
operations. Separate dhrisioos had the foUowtng responsibilities:
-Real esute. Mitchell all^edly bought an air strip in Bfissouri and leased or used others in Alabama, Georgia and South CaroUna. He also bought seven warehouses ta Missouri, Dli-and Georgia.
Source. Greenwald was reportedly in charge at buying the marijuana kM- $70 a pound in Coiombia.
-Air operatkms. Zyistra ' allegedly managed die fleet of Com^y planes, including DC-4a, DC-68, and DC-7s.
Ground operations. Dugan, wbo lost bodi legs to a landmine in Vietnam in 1967, supervised the imload-ing of marijuana from airplanes from his whedchair, agents say.
Distribution. Mitchell allegedly oversaw sale of the marijuana for $400 a pound throughout Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Georgia and South Carolina.
A two-man Conqiany security team Is accused of arranging two contract killings one of an East St. Louis underworid figure, the other a Company member suspected oi (Mcparing to sell out. According to Ute DEA, the contracts wnc made but not carried out.
In addition, Zylstra is accused of kifling a DEA informant and another man by sabotaging a plane which crashed while landing at a Jacksonville, Fla., airfidd in July 1978.
Officials say The Company drew heavily on former servicema) for recruits and used a lie detectm* to screen them.
The defendants would employ the services of skilled dectronics experts wbo would empl(^ counterintelligence equipment to identify and remove dectronic tracking devices
from aircraft used in snuggling operadons," accordiBg totheindktmed;.
In four years, "The Com-paiQ^ all^edly smag(led in 25 marijuana shipments by air and one sea, the latter an abortive venture in which 16^ tons were lost in
Louisiana. They alao kat two tr diHnents, taduding 12 tons abandoned in a DC-7 near HioinioiL Ge.
Officials have aeized about $3 million la Company assets, but say they stJB dont have all the iOBwers.
(Xte quedioo they are
pursuing is whether The
Ckanpaoy has links Itb another group in the Northeast called The Com-paoy. a coUectko of toraiw servicemen who alsai and sell secret military hardware.
An FBI agent in
Philade^Aia has tedified that an -Air Force officer from St. Louk is pari of that gtoap, which it known to have dolen weapons from a SL(>er-fecret naval ordkiance testing station in Catiionda.
But the DEA says ft has no evidence that the
Midweitem outfit has dabbled in more than marijuana.
That was their main budnem, HugNs said. No gunruoning. No stolen mHThandiae. Ihdr (xlroe method was bard U.S. cash on delivery of Cokobian marijuana.
OiiislmMSlNHmdaMS
aienliig
selection of quality skates and aaessorles around. Then let the good times roll on Christmas morning!
Shop, and check out the largest
If youve been spinning your wheels over what to put under the Christmas tree or in the stocking, Sportsworid's Pro Shop has some hints that should key you in.
When you buy a pair of skates from Sportsworid before Christmas, the boot plate will be personally engraved with the new owner's name or Initials at no charge. Plus youll receive two free passesi
So guide your sleigh to SfiortsworidsPro
PMMnyMMn
104 E. Redbanlu Rd. behind Shoneyt
Our Already Discount Prices!
riieShouiRoem
WeSavcVOuMoney.T;EVERyDAy!
:arolina East Centre 264 By-Pass and Highway 11 Open Monday-Saiurday. 10-9
CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL
CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL
CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL
HUHTS
HEAVY
KETCHUP
BBOW MACARONI
REYNOU)*S WRAP
Reynolds Wrap
not
W!L
mommuDGMimmmcmmom
STOVE TOP STUFRNO
16CZ.
OX
VmN OM MIB CJtfN DfVMND CSrVICAll
POSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP
37^^ R.
ROU.
RRm OM MIB CAW MMOM CflrrnCMI
SUPERBRAND SUP WHIP
<|C' r.
fS'/o/V
'0/i-
wmommimem
DMOMDcameMi
A
PKO.
mlNONimUDCMH
,PMowoeaTMCMi
wmowmuDCMH
.oiflOMOcamMMi.
iCUP A SAVE!
WESSON
OIL
4OLnL
$1
CUP A SAVEt I I
TIDE
CUP ASAVEjj
CUP A SAVEI
I
I
tnrfl
I wmi IIAJt OR MOM ORMR A
OOIMN (UMir ONE). ROOD nau Man. Me h m
|QR^Nm^SrpUS^NUj
I
DEIBMNNT " | 4MLK>X I I
VSOIRAND
RA#1
I
UJJJL NPECWP
OKXINDB I
I
I
I ININ HAlOA OR MORE ORM A
COUPON (UMT ONE). ROOD 1MRU I . NBL INC. AON M *
iQRgl^lLLE J
I
B |W I
I HANMMK P I
I
WHITE I POTATOES I
1MB.
WNTWI
IWIIH HAM OR MORE ORDEI A . COUPON (UMT ONE) ROOD nau I
1I1. Mlli IM *
|^OM^IUMTOR^ONL|J|
I I
IVRNfvui a
RAO ^ I
I WITH HAJA or MOa OROa A
COUPON (UMT ONE). ROOO TNW | MB Me fill M a
ICAN OPRUTED
SH0RTB4IN0'
mCK 00001NM WB., NC. BITH NONE TO HAIM Wl RHBM IW RIOHT10 LNin OUANmW OOPVMONT 1H0 WRWODn RAlflON,MC.
$1
COUPONS
WITH TW PURCHAM OP ANY WNOU 1URKIY (OR ooMPUfi nmav ommr rom our obi dvt.) ^0000 THRU Die. BA1M.
30.
CAN
I IT Ji OR MOa oaa <UMT ONO
B5S5-
im j
II
fuxm
Ol
imitrn
PlliSBURY
aWHSMR*
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
OPEN REGULAR HOURS FRIDAY, DECBIIia26TH
EARLY PEAS
^17*01.,
ICBNI
fu
BAG
wiTNtTJAoeiioaoaaKUMffOND
THRIPTYMAID
^^CRANKRRY SAUCE
/ / M //M II
1BCL
CANS
17-d CAN
ASTOR PEAS 2 79c
14^ LOAP DDOE OAMJNQ _
SANDWICH BREAD 3 $1.29
JUNRO ROU UUC
PAPER TOWELS ... 2 . $1.00
COFFS
14A
$1
W-D BRAND GRADE A BR0AD4REASTCD YOUNG TURKEYS ,
Br>qdlmstcd,
\
1^. PKO. ARROW WMCH WMITi
PAPER PLATES...,. $1.29
16 IBS. UP
SAG
m
NO sun
1BX 4X uwr M OMK nOWN^
WnN 1749 ORI
(UMT ONE)
1-li.
SOX
$7 J9 OR Moa oaa (UMT 2 a I
1HRIF!Y
SPIC PEACHES
2POL
*
IB.
CAN
\
1G14 IM -
SHE M / JC
W-O MOAO-BREASTID OMAoTTImdSStEO
TURKEYS... L. 78c
mCMdM
10-14 LBS.
SIZE LB.
83c
1S1MZ.
,B0X
MEAT SPECIALS
Ui. tut WUMrt gTIl> ,
CANNED HAMS .................$$
;VoTrTYNr*'"
u.. CHOICE tlMTRIMaO* (4-10 ^^0.1
WHOLE OR HALVES RIB EYEl
lr.$3.99
lr.$3.99
as. CHOWI WMMir (7JMJK HOU ON
HALVES N.Y. STRIPS ul $2.99
U s. CHOICE MNTRIMHBO* RONELEM (12-29 LBS. AVQO
WH^Th.V8 CHUCkS
W-OWH<HOO
lAUSAGE... $1.39 24J. rou $2.75
.17 Lit. Ava) ^
HAMS................ li.$1M
W^E jU-IT ^J^va)
GROCERY VALUES
PRODUCE PATCH I FROZEN FOODS
APPLES Mm $1.99
\7'
ICEtERQ
LETTUCE HEAD 49c
HARVEST PREtH
BROCCOLI .... tuNCH 99c
S4J. lAQ MEDIUM YEUOW
ONIONS............. 99c
VME RIPENED
TOMATOES ia59c
FLORIDA ^
TANGERINES 18 por $1.99
FOXOaUXE
PIZZA
11Z.
so
DIMANA PIE
SHELLS If FOR $1.00
8WE1T
POTATOES Li 39c
AiTOROIIAN , ^ ^
JUICE 3 CAM 00 6 CAM $1.99
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
lUPtRRRANO QRAOE A* WMTE
LARGE EGGS ............... 89c
. HA CUP PAUaTTO PARM ,
r PIMENTO CHEESE $1.19
Mim (J oa.) NO DvofiT m.
CHEK DRINKS.................. a Me
IMtCMIOCMMWMY , _
CRANBERRY SAUCE.........2fo.89c
or. JM on. Mxm<
SALAD DRESSING.................Nc
29-OZ. CAN
LIBBYS PUMPKIN.................73c
1POZ JAR FOLQERt a
INSTANT COFFEE................*4.19
1B-0Z. CAN THIRTY MAID
CUT SWEET POTATOES.........2 for S9c
30-OZ. CAN
THRIFTY MAID PINEAPPLE 2 k. *1.19 1
lAi
iUB
'Frost Belt' Survival Is In The Book
By KAY BARTLETT APNewsfeatures Writer
It has been observed that everybody complains about the weather but nobody does anything about it.
Now two Minneapolis residents credentials enough ri^t there have set out to improve winter. TTiey have given us The Winter City Book: A Survival Guide for the Frost Belt."
Its basic philosophy is that those living in the Frost Belt should enjoy winter and not succumb to cabin fever or the blahs. To qualify as a Frost Belter, the average January temperature in your town must be freezing w colder.
Suggestions of how to" range from. a call for architects to develop a truly northern architecture to persuading the Chamber of Commerce to organize a winter carnival in your town to planting an evergreen in your yard to relieve the black and gray monotony.
That last point is a ^ of the senior author, William C. Rogers, a professor of international relations at the University of Minnesota as well as director of the Minneapolis Winter City Project.
His co-author is Jeanne K. Hanson, a writer with the Universitys News Service.
Rogers suggests planting the used Christmas tree in a snowbank and festooning it with suet aiMl cranberries to attract wild birds. Or maybe you could make your next party a snow-chilled wine-and-chee picnic. Or why not decorate a dull fireplug in your neighborhood with some bri^t paint? Or how about organizing a curling tournament, a Canadian ^rt timt is something like bowlingon ice?
Paint your house a cheery cola*, keep your Christmas wreath on the door until ^ring, build an all-weather bird bath, design a snow sculpture for your front yard... The list of ideas goes on and on.
Small groiq)s mi^t consider providing hot cider and pretzels for downtown street vendors, painting a cdorful mural on a blank wall overlooking a barren parking lot or sponsoring an ice-sculpture contest.
Or what about getting local merchants to decorate lamp posts in front of their stores, or sponsoring a downtown sleigh ride, or maybe taking one city bus and painting it especially for winter?
Rogers bemoans the fact that Southern-type architecture prevails all over the world. Thats because we invented the furnace 5,000 years before we invented air conditioners. Architects were forced to build cool and co(d-looking buildings and they simply kept doing it.
TTius, cities with the re-nnote climates of Dallas and Calgary have almost idoi-tical skylines.
Nobody ever plans on what a building will be like in the winter, he says. The stark, modern buildings with lots of glass look just like icicles all winter.
The book is global with examples and pictures of good winterizing from Iceland, Greenland, Russia, Japan, and Scandinavian countries as well as the United States. He gives Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland, the highest marks as the city which has done the most to improve winter.
He also notes that most cities have not considered the wind in designing the layout. The Windy City of Chicago is more so because it is laid out east-to-west, actually maximizing the force of the northeast wind.
Rogers-.who is also director of the World Affairs Center at the university, has been trjdng to get people to enjoy winter for three years now and has gathered suggestions from all he encounters.
. He has learned that in Anchorage, Alaska, there is a i^ial hospital for cabin fever cases, a winter malady for sure; that Syracuse with an average of 109 inches is the snowiest majo city in the country, and that the coldest temperatures ever recorded for the contiguous United States was rainus-70 degrees Fahrenheit in Rogers Pass, Mont. The coldest on eaith was minus-27 in Vostok, Antarc-
ica.
Bp
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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., DEC. 24 AT A&P IN GrMnvillo, N.C.
30 COUPON
GOLDEN QUARTERS
|Mrs.Hlbei1s
a
wMi MpeniMrtiiii prtcM
WHOLE
OohhnQumnltaigrtw
. UMTTWO I WITH THIS
Mb.
I COUPON ^ pkgs. _ _
\cm GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 27 AT A&P M GREENVILLE, }
'Nai
78 COUPON
I ALL VARIETIES
iDiincan Hines
Layer
and
Pudding''
LUI
I UIMTTWO
00 '
Smoked
Hams
19 To 22 Lbs.^^
WITH THIS ^ 18.502.
I COUPON pkgs.
GOOD THRU SAT, DEC. 27 AT A&P IN GrMflvMI*, N.C. /
^ A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
For Your HDlldM Dlimtr May Wo Suggest
CAPONS CANNED HAM
DUCKLMOS* GEESE
ROAST CORNISH HENS
SMITHPIELOHAM
BONELESS HAM
B0NELE88 TURKEY
FRESH HAM
PORK LOM ROAST
SMOKED PICNIC
V
Highway 264 By Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
Open Wed. Dec 24 Uirtl6dRM.
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SWIFT
Coca Cola, Mello Yello, Tab Sprite, Mr. Pibb, Orange Crush Grape Crush
2UtroPlotticBottlo
New York strip steak
TALMADGEORF.F.V.
Country Nanis WholB
STANDARD SIZE
Fresk Oysters
A&P QUALITY CORN FED .
Pork Loin
A&P OUAUTY CORN FED FRESH
PorkRoasI
lb.
iiw^rKv I cw 9Tvir i ^ Q LbS.
3^ Butterbail 1ii1oNs'""'.89P.
12oz.-pkg.
27
lb.
801.
pkg.
Cut From Pork Butt (StBBkBib.1.39)
lb.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER GIZZARDS OR |
PFrynrLinrt ^.97
U.S.D A INSPECTED
P FrashFryorchM
BLUE BIRD ROYALE BONELESS !
rBnfMHam .2*
SMOKED 14 T016 LB. AVQ. WT.
P Bnnnlessltan.? . P
ypu/t Do Better With AAR'S Action Prices! ' PROZWfOODS! DAIRY FOODS!
RICH IN VITAMIN C*-RED ^ ^
Hawaiian Purich^
1000 Island
AUNT FANNYS COCONUT TWIRLS OR JANE PARKER
ANN PAGE
Handi-Whip Dessert Topping
8 oz. bowls
m
*ioooisl
Dressings .French
KEG O'KETCHUP
Heinz Ketchp
HEINZ genuineL
Dill Pickles
ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM OR
Grape Jelly
69^ ^Pecan Twirls
- SUrWHINE
te 1 , Pickled Peaches
SILVER 4
- 88^ Hersheys Kisses
' DISPOSABLE-SMALL-MEDIUM-LAf
88^ Luvs Diapers
^ A SCOniES ASSORTED
99^ Facial Tissues
BEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY ^
Morton Pot Pies . 2
MEAT LOAF SALISBURY STEAK CHICKEN
Morton Dinners
MORTONS MEAT LOAF SALISBURY STEAK
King Size Dinners
r It
MORTONS -dl!
Macaroni & Cheese
ANNPAQE .
Ice CrGam Flavors
8oz.
pkg
Hot.
1*9
CHICKEN 19 oz. f*9
21).
box
79^
149
149
CHEOO-err individually wrapped ^ ^
Cheese Food Slices ' X 1 \
ANN PAGE
Sour Cream . 89*
cbi.
i
I
I
I
I
I
I ^ I
I
I
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20COUPON
ANNPAGE ,
French Onion Dip 2 1
MPCHIUED ^ ^
Orange Juice SS. t f
A&P QUALITY
Crescent Rolls
002.
Pk9
SAVE 20* ON THE PURCHASE OF
Maxwell House Coffee
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON
ASSORTED AND DECORATED
Soft N Pretty Tissue
= ASSORTED COLORS ARTS-N-FLOWERS DECORATED
Scott
Towels
VERY YOUNG SMALL
Le Sueur Young Peas
Assorted
Decorated
17 oz.
i,-*
Y
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, MMMrw. H.V. tmm. UMWW>
A&P has been makfna holidays merrier since your grandmomers day. MP is stocked wim everything you need to make a holiday feast. Make it a s^ial one with a littie heip from the friendly folks at A&P. And have a very Merry Christmas.
PAICES EFFECTIVE THRU. WED., DEC. 24 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WH0LE8AUR8.
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
E-Z-Carve Rib Roast
Bone In
Or Boneless Bottom H Round Roast
A&P QUALITY FRESH PORK
Picnic
Roast
lb.
89
EXCLUSIVELY AT A&P
Beautiful
Diane China
This Weeks Feature Item r"*"'
I Save so* on phg. of 2
^ Is? DianeChina
Y00 I FOOTEOMMt ,so9l
WRh each 98.00 Purcfwee
each |oai GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 27 j
ARMOUR BEEF FRANKS 12 OZ. 1.29
AlmOlf nonKS
SLICED
AnewBacai
TALMADGE FARM BRAND
Or Sliced mnlHo Bologna
OLD HICKORY
PorkBaitecue
SLICED
JaoNSlown Bacon
120Z.
pkg.
120Z.
pkg.
12 02. pkg.
11b.
pkg.
11b.
pkg.
COUNTRY TREAT HOT OR MILD
1 Poilt Sausage
A&P WAFER THMSL
fCoUCHlS
A&P WAFER THM SLICED
All Varieties
BONELESS
JANE PARKER-AMERICAS FAVORITE
79HomHlCuninHani
A&P QUALITY LUNCHEON OR BEEF
F* Party AssortaHl
A&P QUALITY
PCacMdHan
HBA & General Merchandise!
Over %eFruits and Nuts
3 lb. Light 4Vilb.Ught11
Hunts
Tomato Sauce
HUNTS
Manwich Sauce
HUNTS
Tomato Sauce
HUNTS
Tomato Paste SunliteOil
PURE VEGETABLE
Wesson Oil
8<n.
can
ISViOZ.
can
iSoz.
can
12 02. can
32 02.
Ml.
38 02. btl.
29
89
53
85
f>
2'
FAST EFFECTIVE RELIEF
Alka-Seltzer
Plus
Cold
Medicine
20 Ct.
pkg.
ANN PAGE
Potato
Chips
Regular or Rippled
iAEFA&U
8 OZ.
twin
pack
w
SWEET JUICY
Florida
Oranges
WASHINGTON STATE
Red or Golden
Delicious
Apples
Extra
Fancy
lb.
39
OUNCANMNES
EVEREADYALKALINE9-voU(let) ^ -----
Energizer Batteries . Cookie Mix
_ ^ _ CARNATION WSTANTWCH
2* Cocoa Mix
[MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant Coffee
HOLIDAY FAVORJTE
99
ST^tacid 2? 89 sSc^= S 89 5 A 1 -
nUiaiUO rLlllOUlU PB ww w O TENDER FRESH SPINACH 10OZ. BAG OR SNOW WHITE
r99 Sweet Red Grapes
GALETTE
Atra Blades
1*0
209
ladies DISPOSABLE
Bic Shaver
MEN'S
Bic Shaver
MAXWEa HOUSE
Instant Coffee
10
e<n.|
BUTTERY WOl (10 SIZE ONLY 98>)
Florida Avocados
CRISP
Red Radishes
TENDER
Fresh Parsley
2iesizt lor
.39
eoz.
IMS
buncA
owy
U S. 1 LARGE RUSSET
Baking Potatoes
TRADmONALHOLlDAVFWORITE(4f4CHPOTl.7)
Fresh PoinsettiasWSr 3*
GENERAL PURPOSE
Eveready
Batteries
GREAT IN SALADS
Red Ripe Tomatoes
79 Mushrooms 88
25
25
^ ^^tSW51!3IK55r5art^^
W& Make H nice & easy
WHh aB o pwty pMtm and
taaty accompanimanta. AH praparwl bvl^wpart party plannara m lha AAF DaH who do aH ttia worti ao you donlhava to. Aak about ASP party
FRESH MADE
Fruit Arrangements
ach
5?
YouliDoBattarAt...
"C" or D CELL
4 ct.
88^
Family
Pack
99' r#p
T
Cosh Mokes A Comebock For Buyers
By LOUISE COOK
AaaodatedPreaa Writer
Joe Rangel of HadeLNJ., leaves IW creiBt cards at bone be goes Nwpfring for Chrlttmas presenta. Sbiit^ Everett of JKkson, Miss., uys a believes in the pay ai you go pbiloeo. phy.
Range) nd Mn. Everett V of many Amori-caoB wbo are helping caMi malK a comeback. Worried about tbe COM of credtt utd the eoooomk futtffe, they are reluctant to buy now and pay lata-.
An Asaociated Press iiff-vey of retaUcn nd binks across Oie comtry Mwwed people are purchastng less on credit. affiear less cautious than they were in the sprh^ vtten credit controls wm Imposed by Oie govoTunent in an attoqit to slow IXHTOwing. But deipite the fact tbM ttie controls woe lifted In Jidy, the shoppm are not aaying "chaise it the way they usually do it Cbristmaa.
Statiatics fran the Federal Reaerve Board show that in Decembn- 1979, consmners borrowed $12.9 bUUon -rowe than In any otbm month - in revolving credit, iht kind you get with the bank cartk and many retail diargeaccoiaks.
This year, however. iings may be different.
People aeem to be paying a lot more cash, said Margott RogMf of Nomn-ingdaleainNewYork.
Continoital Illinois Na-tkmal Bank and Tnmt Co. of Chicago reported that holders of Visa and MasterCards issued by Uie bank chuged 19 percok less this Nov-onber than in November 1979. The number of trana-actioitt dropped 25 perood, said a spokoman, atto did not want to be named.
The qxAesman noted Uiat the bank announced in August that a $15 anmial fee would be impoied on any card which was used, txd he said thM the fee alone wm
not enough to aixxMat for Mze of the drop In credit use.
Many banka, like Continental, have inipoaed new fees or increased existtng ones on credit cards. Whm allowed by law, they have raised interest rates or announced pUuas for an increase. Citibank, the nMkns second-biggeM commercial baiM, said Wednesday thM beginning in mkyanuu7, It will impose a SIS annual toe on Visa and MasterCard credit cards and will raise the IntereM rate to 19.8 percent a year, atibank acted after New York legislate dumged the usury laws covering IntoeM rMes. Under the ok! law. annual fees on the bank cards were probibitod and IntereM was limited to 18 ponceot a year on the firM $500 of purchaaes and 12 percent on eveythiBg over $500. The new law permits fees and altows an-mial IntereM rates of up to 26 porcent.
Jeff Baer of Telecheck, a check vorificatk servtoe based in Denver, said check writing is up by 30 percent frmn laM year. MoM def-nitdy its the intoeM rates that are moving consumers to diecks from credit cards, said Baer.
Robert BartollUii, vice president of First Pennsylvania Bank, said use oi credit cards (kring the paM two weeks has been subMantially bMow previous years. He said credit use normally rises 5 perceM to 6 pmceM chalng the holiday season; this year, the increase is only 1 percent to 2 pmcent.
John Land, chief Ouncial officer of M.M. Cohn, an Ahcansas chain, said more than half the stores customers used oerht far their purdiases laM year. This year, he said, the ^ between credit and caMi is about even. Land said the tread toward less credit ise started with the federal controls Imposed in March and has continued since, despite the fact that state law limits IntoeM on crettt: cards to toe low level of 10 percent a
In Nashville. Tenn., MMtati Walsh, vioe preal-doit of Caster-Knott, said use of credit cards isned by the store itself is up Mildly from laM year, but use of bank cards has decreased. On balance, be said, overaU credit UK is down.
i
Merry Christmas To All!WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
GOLDEN
PIGGLY
WIGGLY
PIGGLY
WIGGLE
nfitk ill fSStrimningsIf^^
/ nuca ifficnn dec. a-2? s^sjSuSTSTS
i
5 LB BAG
$199
LIMIT
THREE
PLEASE!
PIGGLY WIGGLY
is the place to get your
CHRISTMAS TURKEY
NORTH CAROLINA S OWN HOUSE OF RAEFORO GRADE A' BASTED
<ys
TURKEYS 'i
^ PIGGLY WIGGLY A /(^ ^
Mazarine j
18 TO 22 LB
AVERAGE
LIMIT
THREE
PLEASE!
69
C\
<]}
SWIFT S
GOLDEN BEST SLICED
10 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE
-rn#u BUTTERBALL
79C TURKEYS .
PEACHES
FRANKS
twALTMnr
B0L06NA
SOFT & PRETTY BATHROOM
XmCB8R
uar<^iaDr
cnnncAcns
CHOOSE FROM THREE
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. TAX
snvrou
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M PC. Ml ImU MMT plulM. 4 mM piMM, 4 upa, 4IMMW.4A
aiSbk!sOT
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CCnplctc your eoltoeligc with bMCtilU Btehtac, iM tcU thiocplMmt the pragnuc-ao emmry- Lack & Umm Dollar lamr
in oar wMUy b4i aad Mva lOto SM oa
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immMmiiiinitiiiumMiiniimniiiini
LIMIT ONE. PLEASE .
FRESH
HAMS
119
14 T017 LB. AVERAGE
WHOLE TENDERIZED
MOKED HAM
14 TO 17 LB. AVERAGE
1.19
PEANUT CITY
'*>oLEcoR^o COUNTRY
HAMS hams
14 T017 LB. AVQ.
WHOLE LB.
(SLICED FREED
Swift's ProTen Beef!
HOUSE OF RAEFORD YOUNG BASTED TURKEY
PIGGLY WIGGLY 2 s | ft A It O T
PIE A Mnn bast
SHELLS
2/1
CHUCK 1
ROAST LHW
BREAST
>*GLDkNBbai UANNbU ODS!\
PUT WHOLE KERNEL YLLOW
GREEN BEANS CORN
UN car
CHUCK
ROAST
u.
MmOiM
CHUCK
ROAST
u.
GARDEN SWEET
PEAS
PEELED
TOMATOES V.
1.391.791.79
BONEM
MWELESS
Shoulder Shoulder
Roast Roast
u.
u.
L.1
29
1 UMOrtMJCID
BACON
1 29
U.MO. 1 aftiV
^NISHHENS
.1.19
mm
FRANKS
........tt.980
B9L98NA
J.49
CNIYM VBEM WlHi HR
8AUSA8E........
J.39
17 OZ..
.Y WIGGLY WORLD OF
FUMIOtTMIHtNHK
PEPSI, COKE, MT.DEW, MELLO YELLO, SPRITE, SUNKIST ORANGE, PIBB, TAB, DIET PEPSI & SUGAR FREE!
KRAFT PttlUDElPHM
tk 'BufFin '^tm!
HOUDAY
2 LITRE BOTTLE
99
lYB
...I7Il48C MARSHMALLOW CREME tuSOC
PMlTWiaiLTIIAITTISaNI ^
flOSTINB PWMAMni.......1l.1a18
skBsr* ...zijs
E7%tatoes .79C
QM|SHERBET hulI.29
SU6AR COOKin M.1.39
3wc8uTEGRIPGOOiaBiiB.1.39
...b.1.39
LPNM
Uti
8 0Z.
RED EMPEROM
GRAPES
TRiroiT
MAXWELL HOUSE
BROWNIES
mvEnA
.2LB.
3J9
LB.'
SWEET N JUICY
ORANGES
TAHGERIHES
6LIS.
DOZ.
DERBY YVMNEII
OHIOHS
in.
KYjnZ
8H|LLS r.59 SOHm FOIL I1B 1.19
PPING.................laSGC m&i.....................mh.1.19
WILLIAMSTON
ROLLER CHAMPION
GRADE A i
BRAND
LARD
SELF-RISING
FLOUR
EXTRA ' LARGE
2 5 PAIL -
25b'a^
EGGS
$029
,4 -.....
$429
-79-
f(VFRUIT BASKETSEADY FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE. OR MADE TO ORDER.2105 DICKINSON AVE.GREENVILLE. .C. 7W-2U4
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY I A.M. TO I P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURIIAY, a:m. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY ONLY 9A.M. TO 6 P.M.
We Wish You
Everybody loves Christmas! Family and friends gather tofeth-er, litUe people just can't wait to see what SanU's left under the tree, and kitchens are filled wttt piatten of mooth-watering d cacies.
Even television is decked out for the holidays, with a fkxA of Yuletide specials featuring something for everybody - from kiting music, comedy, inspirational programs, poignant dramas to football games
ABC launches the week Sunday with an adorable animated tale. "The Year Without a Santa Qaus." followed by "A Time for Miracles " This is the extraordinary story of Elizabeth Bayley Seton. America's first native-born saint who brought education and inspiration to millions.
Tuesday, one of last year's truly special events. "John Denver and the Muppets: A Christmas Together." returns.
That same night. NBC is telecasting three specials back-to-back. beginning with The Little Drummer Boy," narrated by Greer Garson. It's followed The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas" and The Mac Davis Special.
If you can find time to turn on the TV Christmas Eve. do so. You won't repet it. CBS has scheduled Mikhail Baryshnikov's superb production of "The Nutcracker," that tells the lighthearted story of a snail girl's dreams on the night before Christmas.
Late night programming features Doc Severinsen's "Souncb of Christmas Eve," as weU as "Christmas Rome 1980." This, of course, is the telecast of Pope John Paul's celebration of tlw Christmas Mass from the Basilica of St. Peters.
Christmas
Specials
Thnraday. Dec. ii 12:31 pjD.
NBA Ob CSS: Boston-New
?ork
3:M
OQ) Blue Gray Foelba Game
^ Friday. Dec. U 3:Mp.m.
QOFieiU Bowl: Penn State^ I Ohio State
4:M
O css CWUkbi Mystery Theatre
RICARDO MONTALBAN (r| and Herve VrrbMif. who star in "Fantaiy IriMMt." when ny dicmn can be IbMBIei wUi that al yv dremns come
Qnmrn^ N c -SuKi*, a.
TV Channels
WWAY 5 -.WflAL
11 WTTG WECT
5 WITN
10 WNCT
16 won
WTVD
12 WCTI
IS SPN
3 WTBS t 23
4 WUNK S-20 ShowttMV
17 ESPN
11 Nlckclodcoa 21 NYSE
6 UPl Nw*-Wlra
13 W*tfc4i
Pf^tm tdmim md Iw n 8hoMw HivMon *
I* ni to el*g* nrtte*.
00 IMIteW TV thwrt*. M pH. d
Ptm. Fmwm I MwrMnf
CBN
ABC
ABC
IND.
NBC
NBC
CBS
IND.
CBS
ABC
IND.
PH.
.PBS
CHk
V. Bock , Wllialnton ' Raleigh Waah .D.C. WlfaBtegtMl Wart.. N.C. GrawoOle Syracaac. N.Y^ . Dwiiaia i ' , I New Bera
Atlaata
Chariette
GieeaviUe
Bftotol.CN. r
UPlNEWS/WYYDFim SHOWTIME MARQUE
WEATHER
HOME BOX OFFICE(SCRAMBLEO)
USA NETWORK
NICKELODEON
HBO
Ntlwwh iMntl w# l*IO Mow lot TV Showlwi. lOOot* Oo 10 frto dwoM
MW iwliMHii lot uMHom wMieWB w ptOitim
UC'IUlAw ol Mw AoiOficiS NootVOi.HT 1M
CIS-J1 woil MnO Sum M* YoA. now Yort Hitt
NBC-*oeolol(otP<.M NowYort NY '
Pts - IL eiH. M. WM S a WsU9lon 0 C 2M4
CABLE TV SUBSCRIBERS
OUR NEW CHANNEL LINE UP CABLE STATION CHANNEL NETWORK CITY
2 CBN CBN VA. BEACH
3 WTBS 17 IND ATUNTA
4 WUNK 25 PBS GREENVILLE
5 WRAL 5 ABC RALEIGH
NBC WASH. N.C.
CBS GREENVILLE INO WASH.D.C. ABC NEW BERN
Saaiiy, Dec. 11 i tMf-m.
Tte (ilMnt Swry EvorTM: tjlus. It i
Supaw Oo> - TW DcMli GtowN*
(;
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DMw* Si Fwtmt: i| hr W aiai
Maoda)', Dec. 8
CtraiM. Qi b* AFttaOw:eiihr.U)
T:
M'lGyMMttn Trj .
1:8 i : ll;M
GoiHloSlylt: lh.lMi
11:46
TV Ma Whh ibr (Mia 6w; <1 hn. i nan
Taesday, Dec. 8 S:8p.m.
TWoDon WlI hr. Mniai 7:31
TVYTtlrrlMin: ahr.Mliaii
3:M
W.W. ai IhcilUt DanUigi <) hr nmui) II: M
Pal SIfflw
11:31
Vaftrtj UwTiHr (Ihr Wmat
Wfdnesdav. Dec. 24 1:36 p.m.
Fimb PoMntW: H hr 31 imrn
7:10
RkhUntr
8:66
.Sm aV(r
9:36
HBO Simh PmNw lor Jawn 16:66
Tht Mart Mr* 11 hr 31 mmi
11:36
TkooWriaH 0 <i hr.. 10 irani
1:45 i.m.
Rkk Ultk
Thursday, Dec. 8
1:66 p.m. /
IVDftahs
3:60
Thr CmUHt Stor> Ever ToM
;30
ChrWmu 0. k
7:36
laMr thr NFL '
8:M . '
DiMMioii Ar FoitTer ,\.i '
16:36 ::
laUklhtMFL *
Sunday Daytime
Chrtopker aaaeTJp las^hl PTLC
StnigU Talk r Between The Liae* PTLClab
S;3
The Harvester Hour Light UaU My Path The World Taraorraw Charles Yoaag A Better Way Carollaa Dfaneasiaas
7:M
Cavalcade of Qaartets DimeaiiaBs S Jhnmy Swaggert Charles Yoaag 766 Hah
Charle Yoaag Revival News
36Miaates James RoUmw lateraaoaal Byhae
7:30
O Diwsoa Memorial Church 1 Rev. Leoaard Repae ISisterGary Jhnmy Swmart Keaaeth Copelaad Christopher Closeap Big Blue Marble Gospel Slagtog Jabilee It Is Writtea Heartbeat West 8:00
The Lessoe Paal Browa Robert Schuller Ever Iicreasii Faith Day Of Discovery James Robiasoa PresenU Three Roboak Stooges Amaiing Grace Three Stooges and Friends Keaneth Cepetaad Spotlight
8:30
The Chapel Hour Meaning Of Christmas Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day of Dtecovery Jaran of Star Command Charles Young Revival * Celebrity i
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Sunday and Saturday 9:66 a.m.
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fn For Your Information 25 Golf Lessons
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I MIsaionarict In Actiw I Beys And GIrli Heme Christmas
ISonthernSportanan 1 Bombs I Rex Hnmhard IMetinceAtTlKBIieu )Come Love The CUMrea
2:M 7
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(5) Movie: 'The Lemon Drop Kid" , 3:00
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3:30
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4.00
He Lives
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Movie; Knock On Wood"
Movk; Miracle On 34th Slreel" Six MUIhm Dollar Man Meet The Press _ ID NFL FootbaU: Philadelphia Dallas
ID Movie: "The Lives Of Jenny
Dolan"
^ Changed Lives Lap QttUting
4:30
O Think About Tomorrow n Hec Haw 0 James Robison JttUa Child
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QXtoySwaggart QO^he Year Wllhent a Saau Chws: Annated musical tale which tetts of the year SanU Claus woke with a cold and decided that instead of climbing into his sleigh and delivering gifts to people who didn't believe In him anywqr, he would just stay in bed and catch up on his sleep, (re-pmt. 60 min)
QSDiuwy't Wonderful World: The Ghosts of Buxley HaU Part One Monte Markham PInanciaiiy
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strapped and factd with dosing, all-mde ftuley Hall b forced to merge with a girls schod. but this does not set w^ with the of ftuley's found. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) *60 nun)
OfDShty Mautes: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer, Dun Rather and Harry Reasoner as oiHheair edi-lon (60 min)
I BPiuk Paatber HThe Fhp Wiboa Sha I w Ever Increasing Faith IgChristinas at Canisins; A program of little known Omstmas mth sk.
7:30
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8:00
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O CD Archie Blinkers Place: Comedy series stairing CarroO OConnor and Martin Babam.
(IRex Hambwd
Movie: Scared Stiff Starrii^ Jerry Lews A sin^, in a jam with racketeers, flees with a busboy when he thinks he's killed a man.
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8:30
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8BestOf1V7MClBb OfBABC Thalre: A Time fa Amele'' Kate Mulgrew. The a-traonhnary story of Americas first native-born saint, a woman who bought education and inspiration to millions, is recounted in the dranoat-ized story of Elizabeth Bayley Seton (2hts)
gMoate Carlo
OBig Eveat: Coach of the Year" Robert Conrad stars as a paraplegic forma pro football playa severely injured in Vietnam, who. afta rebuffed in hb bid for a job with the Chicago Bears, agree to coach embittaed teai-agers at a cw-rectional facility. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (2 hrs)
OCP Ahcc: Mel's looking forward to a vbit from hb recently wed moth-
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S Masterpiece TbeUre; "Testa-meid of Youth Vera b plunged mto the bell of a firont-ltaie hapital and assigned to nurse wounded Germans 1:31
OQlThe Jetfenous: Qanedy seria starring Sherman Hemsky and Isabel Sanford CD The WerM Tomorrow 18:M ' QKeuethCopefam ^ Tea OtSKk News OQTrappa JMtt, M.D.; Dr. Stanky Rivasida' professiooal <a-rea b in serious jei^urdy afta OM of hb patients experienca a potatially kthat allergic reaction to a medka^ tion ->mbtakenly adninbtnked ap-by Stanley (60 min) ly Swaggart The TBS Evening News A Chrbttus Special with LmImo From the Notre Dame Cathedral in Montreal. Pavarotti highlighb thb program of Christmas favorita.
TekfraKc-USA
18:38
CD Las Go To The Raca 11:88 nNew^lN O B d O CD (B News, WeUha, Sports
CD Movk GreaU: Mirack Of The BeBs Fred MacAfcirray Hard-boiled Hollywood press agent accompanie the dead body of an actress to ba home town; the miracle then happens there.
O Tarheel Portrait CD Beany HD ffiRufl House Saday Night AHve , 11:15 O Jhn VaivaM Basketbal Show 11:38
SQ The King bComiag nGuasmoke
0 Saday Ute Movk: "Key Wat" Staring Stephen Boyd.
I NBC Ute Movk: The Thief of ghdad" Peta Ustinov Thb story telb of the love of a prince fa the caliph's daughta, the intrigue that surrounds their relationship, and theb elopement on a stolen magic carpet. (2 hrs)
QJim WUttiagtoa ^ After Beany
1 |l Moate Chrio Show
I DThe Suaday Fnaaia: The Captain's Paradse Ala Guiness. (BOpea Up
11:45
B Late Movie: The Delicate Delinquent Starrii^ Jerry Lewb.
12:80 OCharks Young ^ Ruff House m Herald Of Truth 0LA. Tima Cblkge Baskrtball Classk: (Doubleheada-Finals)
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8 Wild, Wild Wat Sunday Night Showcase: "The 400 Blows Jean Pierre Uaud.
SGunsmoke DateNne Canada CekbratioB
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(B Bette Davb Doubk Featwe:
"Decqrtion" Starring Bette Davis. Musk, love and jealousy weave a tangled web of deceit when a girl marria ha old love without telling him of an affab she has had.
S) Larry Joaa
1:30
^ David SussUmI Show yiThe Story Chrblophaaoseup 2:08
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2:30
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)f All Night: Where the BuUeb y" Tom Adams.
Moftday, Dec. ti 6;M p.m.
Why Da Aaiinak Lauk The Way They
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Tuesday, Dec. 23 8:31 p.m. Three Littk RabMs
Wednesday, Dec. 24 6:30 p.m.
The Twelve Days Of Chrbtnai
Caterpillar
The Mitt
Hw Littk Match Girl Tnktu And The Snaw Pakee Chrbtmai Aroud The WaiM TheViaHn AnOMBax
Thursday, Dec. 25 0:30 p.m.
King Ralo And The Bkthday Strert Masiqnc
The Ragfflaka: A Fafttak Of Afika Kitty Hawk Ta Paris
Friday, Dec. 28 NO CALLIOPE
Saturday, Dec. 27 18:00 a.m.
Best Of Calkpe
11:00 Best Of Calkpe
12:00 p.m.
Best Of Caliope
KATE MULGREW sturs as Mother Setoi, the wwoaii who founded dw Anericau Sisters of Charity, la "A Time fdr Miracks," which airs Suaday, Dec. 21 (O-ll p.m.) oa ABC-TV.
Mulg
rew
Kate Portrays Seton
The extraordinary story ot Eliubeth Bayley S^, Americas first native-txmi saint, is recounted in A Time for Mira-des," airing on ABC-TV, Sunday, Dec. 21 (9-11 p.m.). Kate Mulgrew portrays the woman who brought education and in-^iration to millions.
Others starring in'the film, based on the life of Mother Seton, are Jean-Pierre Aumont, Rossano Brazzi, Forsythe, Lome Greene, Jean LeClerc and Leonard Mann.
The journey of Elizabeth Seton (1774-1821) begins as she goes from being the happy wife of a wealthy New York businessman and mother of five to becoming the founder of the American Sistas of Charity and the first free American Catholic dsy school and the first Catholic orphanage, staffed by nuns.
She is set on this course when her husband, William (Robin Clark), dies, leaving her alone it Italy, where the Setons have trav-ded seeking a cure for his con
sumption. There, the young widow and one of her children are reupited with Williams (Ad-time friends, the Pillichi family. Throu^ them, she first encounters Catholicism.
Thoe are certain parallds found in the early life of Elizabeth Seton and iCate Mulgrews own life. Rit they are on the most simplistic levels, she says: tragedy (Mother Seton lost her hibhand and several of her children; Kate has suffered thedeath of her two sistas); spiritual conversion to some degree, and the ability to perceive.
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5 Great Performances: Sbe^es Robin Elbs and Gemma Craven are two young kvers who meet thiough a lonely hearts column.
9:38
OIDHmm Cattt: June AUyson guest riars as a patient who is Charkyi favorite uidil she turns out to be a coo woman attempting to extort money from him and the hospital. (repeat)
18:88
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woman recluse who lives over an abandoned restaurant, Lou puts the Trib on the trail of a longMinsolved murder involving nanses from Hollywoods golden years (80 min) 0Tekfnnce-USA
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2:18
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2:38
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3:88
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Weather,
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OOCBlImt Incredible: With hosts John Davidson. Cathy Crosby and Fran Tarkenton (60 min)
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O The UttfeHonse Years: The
story of the higalls family from thdr pioneer days in Kansas, their arrival 111 Reekford Fite in Walnut Grove, how they endured 12:15
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0 The Rom Bagley Show ^OddCoopic
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New Avengen: "Complex Steed, Purdey and Gambit find themselves up agaiiBt Scapina, the best agent in the world, and also the largest-he is 400-feet tall and as solid as a rock ^Mmk World
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Starring William Holden. Pearl Bucks anti-communist story of life in a mission that has been taken over by the OiiDese Communist Army in 1949
^PTLOtb
Monday Night NHL; Calgary vs. New York Rangers
11:45
0O IB News. Weather, Sports 12:80 Perry Mason
Late Movie: The French Line
3:58
SI Movie: "Secrel Man Starring rshall Tbompion. A brilUant young physkW HienlWed by polke to bdp them Bnd the head of an espionage ring obUMng ndasilc re-searcb data
4:08
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5:80
OraiRoheris
5:38
0 Words Of Hope EU Open Dp Pattern far Living
8ub-Gum Pop?
Negotiations are underway for ABBA to tape a concwt program
-------specifically for Chinese TV'. If the
Satan Never Sleeps " deal goes through, this will be the first me that rock n roU has ever been heard on Chinas airwaves.
ined crops, Laura's discovery of gold,' her encounter with the gruff mountain man whom she mistook for God and the touching story of Charles's father are sne of the red-lections that the Ingalls share with thar newest family member. Albert (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (repeat, 3 hrs)
0 (D Tio: ^ P
a big bash on Christmas Eve QTl World At War TBS Theatre: "Bells Of St Mary's
^ Bill Moyers Journal @ Monday Night NHL: Calgary vsi New York Rangers 8:30
Ladies' Man: Alan is
beseiged by an angry reader and an angry co-worker who feels he is a sexist when his article on marriage and infidelity appears just days before Christmas
Q) We^brook Hospital
9:00 0 The 700 Chib
0O6BABC Monday Night
Football: Live covwage of the game between the Pittsburgh Steelers at the San Diego Chargers (2 hrs, 45 min)
d)Merv Griffin Show; Guts include Jacqueline Bisset, Barbara Carrera and Dr. Arnold Kirin.
O Q) M.A.S.H.; A brawl at Rosie's bar puts Rose in the hospital, ancfthe 4077th doctors are pre^ into s-
QO Tomorrow: With hosts Tom Snydn- and Rona Barrett (90 min)
Calling Cards For Little People Great Gift Ideas
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SINGING DEBUT FOR Dallas Star; Liada Gray, who stars as J.ILs wife. Sae EUea oa Dalias. will make her siafiag debat with Mac Davis when she gaest stars on "The Mac Davis Special; ru Be Home For Christmas," Tuesday, Dec. 23 (l-lt p.m.) oa NBC-TV.
INBCNifhtly News INBCNews ICDCBS News ) Tk Tic Doagh I Bob Newhtrt Show I Mn Griffifl IVdtes IPtuM Groom
7:06
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8:00
QOraiReVtts
OOlBJoha Deaver and tV Mappets - A Ckriitinas Together;
John Denver hosts this Christmas special as he teams up with the unflappable Kermit the Firog, Foay Bear and the temperamental but ever lovable Miss Piggy - along with a trunkfui of Muppet favorites in one of the truly special events of the Yuletide season (repeat, 60 min)
^ Whats Happeaiag America OOThc Little Drammcr Bey: Animated Christmas story of an orphaned boy who goes to Bethlehem and arrives at the Christ Child's manger with nothing to give except a song. Greer Garson is the narrator, (repeat)
0(D White Shadow: A Catholic boy's club and a local orphanage provide Coach Reeves and his basketball team with a unique proving ground for the true spirit of Christmas (60 mini
Nine On New Jersey mOral Robert
Nalloa's Cup Horse Show from Canada
Nova: Red Deerof Rhum" This nature film depicts the Ufe-cycle of a herd of deer on the island of Rhum off the west coast of Scotland.
8:30
f I Good News
|TV Bew Who Slept Thiwigh ristmas: Animated holiday story about a young bruin, Ted E Bear, who goes in search of Christmas and finds unusual advmtures along the (repeat!
C5j New York Knickerbocker Basket-
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ball: Knicks vs. Chicago Bulls 00 Pattern far Living
9:00
SlhcTMClab
B Tkreet Campaay; Comedy series starring John Ritter, Joyce DeWitI and Suxame Somers (DMerv Griffin SVw; Guests in-clutte Orson Welles, Tom Wolfe and MortSahJ
OOTV Mm Davit Spcciai: IH Be Home For driiunas; Popular, singer-actor Mac Davis returns with a Yuletide musical ^recial with guests Linda Gray and Melissa Manchester. (60 mini
Offices Movie Special; Aunt Mary " Jean SUqileton. The drama recounts how Miss Oobkin, after spending much of her life in and out of bos-pitak. comes to see her knowledge and interest in baseball and her rapport with the children in her inn--city neighborhood as a way for her to make a contribution in life (repeat. 2 hn)
^PTLClab
TV Joy of Back: An nterna-tioBal salute to composer Johann Sebastian Bacb
9:30
OOffiTao ase For Ctmfori;
^edy series starring Ted Knight 9:45
(B TV TBS Eveaiaf News 11:00
80(B Hart To Hart: After extending her hospitality to a starving young author, Jennifer Hart suddenly suffers a terrifying series of new fatal accidents (60 mini Tea Oaoefc News O Steve Alien Comedy Hoar: Steve Allen welcomes his guests Loni Anderson. Jonathan Winters. Dick Martin and Bob and Ray on his show toni^t (60 mini
TV Body la Qumtioa. Blood Relations ' Dr Jonathan Miller buces the history of man's understanding of Mood
SSlTelefraBcc-USA
10:30
O Faith 26
11:00
O Today la BlUe PropVcy
Michele Will Tell
Q: My l^year-old dat^ter. Cyndy, is a paraplegic and was taken by Siiy GOstrap's performance in Skyward. Sbe displayed neb an air of strength and also a wnse humor (bmh of which are needed when fnced with a handicap). How may we write to Sy? J. NORMAN, GRIFTON, N.C
A: Send your letter to Suzy c/o Gene Walsh, NBC-TV, 3000 W, Alameda Ave., Burbank, Calif. 91523. Good Ludt!
Q: Id like to know something about Ricky Schroder, who played in Uttie Lord Fauneroy. A. THOMAS, GOLDSBORO, N.C.
A: n>e 10-year-old youn^ter became a major box-office attraction via his acclaimed performance in a re-make of "The Champ " He began his career when he was only a few months old as the Ivory Snow Baby. His other film credits include "The Flight of Noahs Ark and "The Earthling."
Q: Im a big fan of Ann JHUnn. Where is she from? Is she married? R. GOINS, MT. AUIY, N.C.
A; Ann was born in Cambridge, Mass., to parents who had fled the Soviet occupation of Lithuania on bicycles. She made her Broadway debut last year in the hit revue "Sugar Babies Anns married to Andy Murcia, who is also her manager. He was a Qiicago policeman when they met.
Q: Whats happened to Tony Dow, who starred as Wally Cleaver in Leave it to Beaver"? S. B., BURGAW, N.C.
A; Both Tony and Jerry Mathers, who played Beaver on the show, are opting fcH* a comback and are now app^ring in stage plays around the country,
Q: Will Peter Barton, who co-starred on "Shirley, be back on televUion? M.W., ST. PAULS. N.C.
A. The short-lived series marked PetCT's debut on television as well as an actor, and hes hoping to land another key role soon. The native New Yorker was studying pharmacy when he decided to try for a career before the cameras
Q: Who played Valerie BertioelUs husband in the TV film, "The Promise of Uve ? What else has he been seen in? K. KINGSTON, FAYETTEVHXE, N.C.
A: He's David James CarroU, whose TV credits include another movie, "To Race the Wind," as well as guest stints in a couple of series, including "Knots Landing. Hes made one motion picture ~ "Hero at Large."
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREEN-VnXE DAH,Y REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.1
T Sparky McCatklll
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oooeoffiffi .News,
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^ MoncamV ud Wise Christmas
|Ni^ Gallery I Richard Hogue 11:30
Q The Ross Bagley Show il B ffi ABC News NigbtliM ^ Odd Couple
OB Best of Canoa: Johmy s guests are B1 Convy and Marilyn Home (rq)t, 60 mini O CBS Late Movie: Lou Grant Srhook' Lou gets an education about
3:40
IS **vie: i Could Never Have Sex With Any Many Who Has So Little Regard For My HusbaacT Starring Oinnine Ciridi TV eife-swapning antkt of a pair of New England couples ends on a happy note when then hip" friends interrupt their ptTHiosed swap
4:00 TV 7M Club Vegm Alive
4:30 Rex HuffiVid 5:30
Water Bills!
life in a ghetto school with its accom- BJ< is TV Answer With TV
panying vioience. drup and unruly Colemans
younpters when he chooses a schof Father Maiai^{
arship winner; and. Cactus in the 5; 35
Snow Richard Thomas stan as a (Q Worid At Larie
young soldier. Iqally a man but still
with some growing up to do.
8 Mary Tyler Moore Movie; "None But The Brave"
Starring Frank Sinatra On a South Pacific island, a Japanese army platoon and the crew of a cracked-up U.S. plane, both without communica tion. arrange a temporary truce ffiPTLGob
11:50
OB0ABC Tuesday Movie;
Young Pioneers Christmas Linda Purl.- A poignant story about courageous young husband and wife in the 1870s who put aside personal grid to extend the gift of friendship during the Christmas season
12:00 ^ Perry Mason fSj RMiag From Yonkers m Rockford FUes Nalioas Cup Horse Slow from Cauda
12:30
OB Tomorrow; With hosts Toro Snyder and Rona Barrett (90 mini CE)TV Late Movie: 'Thunder In The Sun" Susan Hayward.
1:00 n Jerry Fahvell ^ Mission Impotsibie 0 AH NigV At The Movies; Lone Rider Rides On"; Men on Her Mind; Law of the Rio Grande " and "Miracle Kid"
1:30
Gods News
1:45
(QMerie: 'Garden Of The Fina-Continis" Starring Lino Capolicchio The story of two Italian-Jewish families living in Ferrara under increasing fascist oppression prior to World War II
2:00
Worldview Private Secretary Joe Franklin Show htedkri Center PTL Gnb
a The Ross Bagley Show 3:00
(S)9 All Night: "Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court"
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Movies This Week
SiiBday. Dec. 21
(DTkc B*y With Grcci Hur: Dei StorkwvU (1948)
(QThe EiyptiM: Pter Ustinov (1954) 1
12:01p.m.
C)lls A WonderM Ufe Stewart (I947I
1:30
CB The Cartiui: Tom Tyron (BHow Greeo Was My Vdtey;
Walter Pidgfon (19411 2:30
OSosaaMh Of The Mooolics:
Shirley Temple (1939) (S)TheLenMoDrapRU: Bob Hope
(1K7I
3:00
Lock 04 A Man Lone RMcf AaMHBbed LawOfneThnher 2:10
OQ Peki HaNe; Edward G. Roih I BBon
3:00
Jeff Cooper (IMS)
3:30
0 Secrel Man: Mar^ Thompoon
(19UI
TicMliy, Dec, 23 7:31 a.m.
(25 No Man's Ranr: Johnny Mack Brown
10:00
IBGoM Diners Of 1937: Dick POweU (1931)
1:00 p.m.
Tyrone Power
Herrles; Steve Reev (1959)
SveflKaO: John Barrymore (1981) (J)|b OM CWeno 4:00 <1938)
ORnk On Wood: Danny Kaye fflTV Golden Miatieis: John Afar (IW) (19M)
(D Mmele On 34lh Street: Maureen iorm TV Avenfer
Jenny Dolan:
OHara (1947)
IQTV Uves Of Shirley Jones (1967)
0:00
d)TV GW From PetrwV: GoWe Hawn (1974)
(X)U>nisiaaa Pnrchase: Bob Hope
(1941)
8:00
(B Scared Slifl: Jerry Lewis (1963) 0:00
06 A Ihae For Mirades; Kate Mutfrew
QO(^ 01 TV Year; Robert Conrad (1980) ^
11:00
4:00
(XjCaiibbeM: John Payne (1963)
5:00
Great Gny: James Cafney (1938) 8:00
Sv Packer: Join) Wayne (1934) 0:00
QIDAnnt Mary; Jean SUpleton (1979)
11:30
Q Loo Grant Cartas la TV Snow
4B None But TV Brave; Frank Sinatra (1986)
11:50
Murray (1948)
11:30
8 Key West; Stephen Boyd (1972) TV TUef Of Baghdad:
Jerry
Pierre
_ _ Peter
Ustinov (1978)
(QTV Captains Paradise; Alec Guinness
11:45
QTV Dehratc Dcttngacnt:
Lewis
12:30 a.m. d)TV 488 Blows; Jean Leaud (1969)
1:00
I Deceptk: Bette Davis (1948)
) Liens Den Love Meets Again Lonesome Trail Lady Thief
3:00
C)Where TV BnUcts Fly: Tom Adams (1988)
3:25
(BThat Certain Woman: Bette
Davis
(1948)
MoBday. Dec. 22 7:30 h.m.
ZoiTo TV Avenger 10:00
|Bl*wsuit Of TV Graf Spec; Anthony (Juayte (1967)
1:00 p.m.
( Between Heaven And HcB; Rob^ ert Wagner (1968)
IBTV Gofden Mask; Van Heflin (1964)
Great Gny: James Cagney (1938)
4:00
()TV Roaring Twenties: James' C^ney (1939)
'5:00
Alas TV Badman: Ken Maynard
1931)
8:00
SBeBs Of Sl Mary's; Bii Crosby Reachiag For TV Mona; Douglas Fahbanks. Sr. (1981)
0:00
(DPocfcetfnl Of Miracles: Giem Ford <1981)
11:30
IBSatan Never Mccps: Wdbam - Holden <1963)
12:00 i.m.
?(]}TV French line: Jane RasseU
<19641
1:01
LaaeiUderAadTVBan*
12:30 a.m.
(X) Thunder la TV Son: Susan Hayward <1959)
1:00
Lone Rider Rldci On MeaOaHcrMhM Uw Of TV Rio Grande MbadeKM
1:40
(BGarden Of TV Fbed-ConlMs:
Lino Capobcchk) (1971)
3:00
XCitmeetient YaVce In Rh Arthar's Conrt
3:40
(BI ConM Never Have Sci WHh Any Man WV Hm Sn Utile Rcgmd Fer
My Hasbaad: Cumine Caridi (1973)
Wetfawsday, Dec. 24 7:31a.m.
AVs TV Bad Mam Ken Maynard 11931)
IB TV PerlbOf PaMhw; Pat Boone
(1967)
1:00 p.Bi.
CXHeBday AfMr Robert Mitchnm (1949)
Q Handle Of Jay; Debbie Reynolds
(1968)
lt's A Wendcrhd Life; James Stewart il948i
4:00
(X) HELP: TV Beatles 11986)
8:00
XTV Holy And TV hy: Ralph Rkhardson 119631 Samsan And Delilah Of Haraan Bond^; Bette Davis (1934)
11:30
A Christmas la Cnnnerticnt: Barbara SUmwydi (1945)
12:00 a.m.
XI** TaV Sweden; Bob Hope
<1966)
1:00
FranlicrOHtlaws: Buster Crabbe Fnomeps In TV Snd Fraatier Farr GacfilaGM
1:30
IB Kathy O': Dan Dnryea )196l) 3:00
XTV Christmas Kid: Jeff Hunter (1967)
3:30
IBDaaghter's Caoragenni: Lane
Sts^ (19391
Thursday, Dec. 25 7:30 a.m.
It's A Wenderfni life James van (1948)
10:00
TV Beli Of St. Mary's: Bing V (1945)
12:31 p.m.
Christmm In OmnceticnL Stanwyck (1946)
1:00
Woadcn Of Aladdin: Donald (1981)
2:30
IBTV Bishnp's WV; Cary Grant (1948)
4:00
XThief Of Baghdad; Steve Reeves (1961)
4:30
Stage Dnnr Canteen: Katharine Hepburn
4:45
IBll Be Sceii Van: Ginger Hagers (1945)
8:00
IB Since Yn Went Away; Oaudette
0>lben (1944)
Glartfyiag TV Americaa
9:00
OOlBAn American Christmas CarM: Henry Winkler (1979)
11:30
EBJeffcnaas
McMillan And Wife: Cron And Doable Crass: Rock Hudson 12:00 a.m.
X Texas Across TV River: Dean Martin (1986)
IBTV Utde Minister. Katharine Hepburn (1934) |
1:00 I
Gangsters Den Harvest MeMy Gun Code
From Nine To Nim
2:15
IBSbtcr Kenny: Rosalind Russell (1948)
3:99 .
XDrmn: Raymond Massey (1938) 4:45
IBBnadway Gondolier; Dick PbweU (1931)
Friday, Dec. 28 7:30 a.m.
Great Gny: James Cagney (1931) 10:00
IBTVce SaHon And A GM: Jane Powell (1973)
3:31
XMy GW nsm UBt Phbner (1948) 4:05
IBTV Naked RnmMr; Frank Sinatra (1967)
5:00
XTVOiMeastsOfPnherFlnl '
Saturday, Dec. 27
5:31a.m. XOctanan: Pier ABfeh (1971) 7:00
Sim Pncker; John Wayne (1914)
8:30
LaM Of TV Fast Gus: Jock (1958)
CBLaM
MalxMwy
10:00
X They Came From Beyond Space;
Robert Hi
Hutton (1M7)
IBS*
^11
WeM
11947)
Remembered: John
TV Lady Takes A SMIer; Jane n (1949)
12:30 p.m.
IBTV AdveVmes Of Mark Twain:
Frederic March (1944)
1:00
X Donl MMte Waves: Tony Curtis (1I67>
XA Night la Cmnblanra: Marx Sobers
3*96
XA Galherl^ Of Eagles: Rock Hudson (1963)
X Stanley And Uvingstnae;
Spencer Tracy (1939)
3:30
IBBIondlcs BIcsicd Event: Penny Siileton (1942)
8:00
XTordlU Flal: Spencer Tracy (19tti
Rccti>eieel-ABd Gene: Uwb Jordan (1949)
11:31
Calandty Jane: Doris Day (1163) Great Expeetatlens: Mihaei ork
IB Fantastic Voysfc OnTVTVeahsUOfSpoee
12:30 a.m.
WemM: Evelyn Ankers
(T944)
1:00
QTropielnne; Rhonda Fleming X Cune Of TV Vampira
Hers DevUi'
GnnCndc
HliSekStary
GnnsmoheMcaa
1:30
)TV Big Hangover; Van Johnson
(19
IB TV FightiH tMh; James Chgney
3:00
X^*"f Tlar Chariei Bronnon (1968)
XOt Of IV Pmt: Kfek Douglas (1917)
I
IBTonid
(1940)
3:30
Zemx
Cagney
4:31
RlMhCefMnekBleecK Neville (IIM)
1:00 p.m.
XTV Simy Of Alexander Graham
Bel: Don AmecV (1939)
IB A Gift Far Heidi: Sandy Descher (imi)
TV Starpnchcr: John Wayne' (1934)
4:00
XMy Friend FVka; Roddy McDowaU (1943)
'5:00 Zarra TV Avei^
8:00
Devil Bat-KMcr Bat 1:00
O O IB Fram RaiMn With Lave:
Sean Connery.
11:30
QNigpt Mem: Gene Hackman 11:45
09 TV Oasinled Man; Rod Steiger (1989)
12:00 hja.
XGaasbH: Shirley MKLne (1986) OP Ftewcr Dram Seng: Nancy K(san
12:40
IBA KMcrb Every CancT Joanna Pettet
1:00
X>Ha KM Of Women: Robert Mitcfaum (1937)
Hb Privase SecrcUry Gaas Of TV Law Glory Trai HcrLaekyDay
1:50
QMy Bleed Raas CaU: TVy Donahue (1966)
3:00
Xt^aderwalcr Jmc Russell (I960)
Last Minute
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Baryshnikov Gives His Best In Nutcracker
It may be said that ballet was born in Italy, matured in France, and grew to a spectacular golden age in the Ruia of the Cars, nwugh its enhancement has long since circled the globe, and ballet luminahes have risen on all sides, it seems a tf It Is still mdy Rusia which can engend the ultimate mystique of a Nijinsky or Pavlova, or Ulanova or a Nureyev, and now - Mikhail Barynfliov.
It's been six years since Baryshnikov left a touring Soviet tnx^ hi Toronto to request asylum of the Canadians. Since then, the press has treated
BaryshnUiov to an orgy (rf superlatives As for the public, the mere mention of his nante u enough to sell out the house in advance
On Christma Eve, TV viewers will experience the gkxy of a Baryshnikov performance wboi his American BaBet Theatre production of "The Nutcracker" is rebroadcaft on CBS (8:90-10 p.m.K Joining him a Gelsey Kiifcland.
In Russia, Baryshnikov was ridiiqi high in one of the worlds most distinguished dance institii-tioos, the Kirov, and he had won
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the admiration of the Soviet public and the plaudits of the profession, which awarded him the gold medal at the Varna competition as eiily as 1966.
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Aady Griffith Slww
Yet, like Markarov and Nureyev before him, be grew restless in his balletic Edot His toon d Europe and the Fur East qtened his eya to a world doaed to him in Russia. He longed to work with new and younger part-nen, to dance in ballets of the great intemational repertoire, to grow and extend himsdf beyond the hermetic c(nnes of the Soviet establidunent.
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MIKHAIL BARYSHNIKOV aid Gelsey Kirkland star ii Barys^ovs Aaerkai Balet Theater produetkM of The Nutcracker, airing Weduesday, Dec. 24 (8:36-11 p.m.) on OtS-TV.
Q^tswdSawdiOflife OmIIBEJfht b Eaoagb: Nkb->las teaches the rest of the Bradford amily somethii^ new about Christmas after a lovable boUday biuglar steals their gifts, irqieat. 2 hni nr Stanly Hatch OOBcd Peapie: SefnMits of tras uiiistraas show are: a visit with Robert George, the nation s d-fktal" SaaU Oaus ance the Eisenhower AdmintstraUon; a virit to a school for Santas; a look at a factory where Santas are made in many sites: report on a woman who gets dressed up as a Christmas tree: and a tour d a toy factory in Oak HaH, Va , along with a ride on a train in Alaska,
. 60 mini
fDThc Fat Albert Christmas
, Ihe (}osby kids make this duistmas very special what they leMrae a trouUed family from disaster. wekome a new life into the world, and learn that human cruelty is sometimes a disguise for a special saiess. irepeM)
(D MUHm Dollar Morie: The Holly And Ihe Ivy' Ralph Richardson ffiTBS Wednesday Night Movie: ^^Smson And Delilah''.
tChrbtmas Eve an Sesame Street: musical special follows Big Bird as he tries to find out how Santa gets down aU those httle clumneys 8:38 John Wesky WMie
The Nntcrocfcer: The ballet teBs the lighthentted story of a small s tkeoms on Christmas Eve. khail Baryshnikov and Gelsey Kirkland perform, (repeat. 90 mini Father ManMng
9:00
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(S)Merv Griffin Show; Guests include John Schneider. Tom Wopat. Chtherine Bich and Robert Conrad 00 DifTRent Strokes: - Friendly Mate" Befieving that Mr Drumnxmd is lonely for female company. Arnold and Willis contact Dial-a-Mate and fix their iriiite stepfather up with a Uadt woman. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (t-
The Messiah; The 306member Oratorio Society of Utah performs Handel's Messiah" with guest conductor Sandor Salgo.
9:30
Facts of Ule; Cousin Jeri ' ir is upset and embarrassed when her cousin Jeri. a comedienne who is confined to a wheelchair, comes to visit her at school.
(3) The Most Joyful Mystery 10:00
O0lBVega: Adventure series starrii^ Robert Urich as private investigator Dan Tanna (60 min)
8 Ten Oclock News OQolBcy: Last Rights Quincy helps a small city medical examiner stand up to pressure from a local industrialist and a politician who wants to cover up the truth about a couple of deaths by listing them as accidental. (repeat. 60 min) QOpProgrimminf To Be Aa-oonced
(T) Newark aiM ReMky Telefnace-USA 10:30 QMax Morris ^Mcet He Mayon iBEveMng News 11:00 n Jewish Yoke O O O O ID IB News, Weather, Sports ^M.A.SJ1.
Bchristmoi Carrowcl ^ Robert SchMkr Christmas From The Crystal Cathcrlrri CB Baptkt Chnreh Christmai Spcdai Rkhard Hogae 11:30
Q The Rom Bafley Show BOIBABC News Nigfatliae ^ThcOMCoapk QOThe Sooads of Christmas Eve; Doc Severinsen hosts a program of original and traditional Yuletide (n^ and readii^
Spedal Christmas Eve ReUgioas
{S'.
PTLQah
(D Christmas Eve Service: Dake Chapel
(QMovk; "dirisUmu In Connecticut Starring Barbara Stanwyck A sailor, recovering from 11 days on a raft, is invited to spend Christmas at the home of a lady who writes recipes for a magazioe. but can't cook, and Calls in love with her PTLdab
11:50
OOlBLave Boat; Lonely at the T^" An outspoken dergyinan comes aboard with six orphaned kids for a Christmas cruise: "Divorce Me. nease" An unhappily married couple pretend to be compatiMe until they discover they are lucky to have each other, and Silent N^t" A coupk seek to redirect their Uves after the husband served three years in prison for a crime be dkki't commit
12:06 (3) Perry Maaaa
_ I Christmas Rame INI: Pope Johnl^ul n will celehrate the Christmas MidniglU Mass from the Basilica of St Pcta-'s in Rome (90 njiii i Q Spedal Christmas Eve Rel^ Prognan: (60 mini (33 Late Movk: IH Take Sweden "
Bob Hope
12:15 {D RocfcfonI Files 1:00 QRei Hambard (MiBrioa iBipoaribk Al Nl^ At The Maries; "Frontier Outlaws*; "Footsteps in the Sand"; "Frontier Fury ' and Guerilla Girl"
fBWImde: Kathy O" Starring Jan^*^ SterUng. Pun begins when a ponytailed movie star with a temper and a lot of talent makes life miserable (or a studio pubhdty man. ggChwroadf
2:00
GaadNews
Private Secretary I Jae Fia^lia SiMw Medkri Center PTLCIah
2:30
o The Rt Bafley Shaw 3:00
(3) * All Night: "The Chirstmas Kid Jeff Hunter
3:38
gg Mtvk: "Daughters Courageous' Starring John (brfield A human, romantic and absorbing family film in which tito daughters try wortang out their romances as well as the problems of their parents
4:00
8 The 766 Club Revival Fires
4:30
Jeny FalweN
5:30
fCdehratiaa With Bob Gass TUsbTbcUfe 5:40
fQLove Americaa ^
Heads Crusade
Danny Kaye has been named national chairman for the Anneri-can Concert Society's 1981 crusade and will participate in the program s kick-off program in January He will abp attmd a White House me^ng in April for C^ncer Control Month
Svenson Reprises
Bo Svenson is reprising his rote as Sheriff Buford Puiver the legendary lawman, in NBC-TV s action-drama seria ' Walking Tall." now fiimir^ in Los Angd-.
Svenson. who starred as Pusser in two major motion pic-"Part 2. Walking Tall.' and Walking Tall. Final CTiapter." brings the character to television in six one-hour^ episodes
'Sure. Pusser will carry the famed hickory stick.' says Svenson. "and there will be (rien-ty (A action on our shows But were mainly going to be telling the story o people and theu-problems, from drugs to potlu-Uon to rare relatkms We'll make the fictiwal Cleary County a ^ microcosm of America Has is a drama about the heartland of our nation, fighting for the values that make our country great "
Thursday Evening
6:00
Badnani
0(B
Aadt GriffUh Show News, Weather. Sports Etewitoess News fl) News The Mer s WBd Diseoi m Of God Dirfc Casett
6:30
Pad .had Moaa ABC World News Tonight ABC Worid .Vws Happ\ Da\s Again NB( Nighilt News NB( News Q CBS .Vws Hr Tar Dough ABC News Bob Newhart Show Crossroads
Crockett's Victory Garden
7:00
Come To The Water Newhwed Game Sanford & Son Welcome Back Kotter M.A.S.H.
Tic Tac Dough Joker s Wild Bullseye Family Feud Sanforti And Son AU In Tlie Family Retiyal Fires Vlar.Vil-Lehrer Report Stable Bov's Christmas 7:30 Zola Levitt Sanford & Son PM .Magaziae M.A.S.H.
Hollywood Squares All in the Family M..A.S.H Face The Music M.A.S.H.
PM Magauae Saaford & Son Jem Falwell 5 (Iristmas Saows. Cliristmas Winds
Sports Look
8:00
o Missionaries in .ArtioB
06 Cornin' to
Town: Aniroated musical tate which delves mto the RQrsteries ard myths of Kris Kringle. alias Saau claus Fred Aslatre narrates, t repeat. 60 mill)
Games Peofile Haj; Bryant
fF) Stank) iiHuhh
oc
Gunel is the host of ttiis spnrts-vari-ety senes salutiqg unusual and entertaining competitive endeavors and the men. wcunen and youngsters who participate in them juk for the fun of it. tddmin) '
O ID The Waltons: Cindy is frightened by a series of nightmare pre-mmiitins about Ben. who is serving with the Seabees in the South Pacific 60 mini
(DNew Jersey Vts Bmketball:
.'Sets vs. Washii^on Bullets IS TBS Hmrsda) Night Movie: Since You Went Away" Starring Claudette Colbert. Romance, pathos and drama in the lives of a typical American family dunng World War II
@ All Creatures Great and Small;
Puppy Love The routine at Skeldale House is shattered when Alice .McTavish arrives bringing wee Tristan with her
Thunday Night NBA; New Jersey Vs Washington AND Golden State vs Portland
8:30
8 Jack Van Impe This is the Life 9:00
8 The 766 Club
O CB Movie Spet^: An
American Christmas Carol ' Henry Winkler stars as the meanest old man who ever tried to sour Christmas in this updated moviqs|lrsion of the classic Charles Dickens tale, set during the Depression irepeat. 2 hrsi (5) Men Griffin Show; Guests include Dollv Parton and Lee Remick oe Dick Oark's Good Old Days: Part II: Dick Clarii is host to some of the biggest stars of the yean 1965-65. toasts the city of Philadelphia and is roasted" by some of his own guests, mcluding co-hosts Frankie Avalon and .Annette Funicello (repeat. 2 hni Q (P Magnum. P.I.: Five little
schoolgirls, their rmssmg teacher and a priceless painting cause Christnue holiday complications. i60 mini PTL nb Sneak Previews
9:30
@ The Woudwri^l's Shop; in the final program of the series. Roy toun Colonial Williamsburg where he is Master Housewnght 10:00
8 Tea O'clock .News (D Knots Landing; Karen i announcement that she is pregnant Is a joyous surprise to Sid. b it sparte a crise between them over the tneanii^ of marriage, irepeat. 60 mint A Christmas Special with Lndano Pavarotti
(2S|TelefraBce4JSA
10:30
Noiman Vincent Peaie Apple Polishers 11:00
8 The John Anker^ Show
Weather. Sports
HP M.A.S.H.
0 Giristmas Carrousel *
^ Maude.)
^Richard Hogue
11:30
n The Ross Bagley Show if 6 ABC News Nightline nn Odd Couple
OO Best of Carson; Bruce Dern. Johnny Mathis. Myron Cohen and Calvin Trilbn are Johnny's guests tonight (repeat. 60 min)
CBS Late Movie: "The Jef-fersons: Lionel's Problem" It's Lionel's graduation day and he's flying high and it's up to Louise. Jenny and Mother Jeffmon to keep George from seeing how high Lionel really is; and. "McMillan & Wife: Cross and Double Cross" Rock Hudson Commissioner McMillan poses as an escaped convict Qaudio Menton as he attanpts to pinpoint the arrival of an international gold shipment
Music World j|l Mary Tyler Moore ra TBS Evening News ffipTL Gub
BOBS TV SUPER 80" SPECIAL
NOW YOU CAN CHANGE STATIONS WITHOUT GING THRU CHANNELS
Thanks to Sonys revolutionary new Express Tuning system, with an all electronic tuner, just push a button and, instantly, the station you want will come on. This 12" (measured diagonally) color TV also has our Trinitron system for a brighter, sharper picture and Econo^juick, that automatically shuts off the power when you shut off the set. Sony color TVs with our new Express Tuning system. Truly a change for the better.
11:30
00(BCharMe'i Angels: Teen Angel' Kris goes undatower as a 17-year-old in a fashionable girls school to find out whostnni^a girl in bed and which of the weIthy students is causing terror on campus.
PaBce Woman; "Farewell. Mary Jane" Pepper is attracted to a race car driver who is her partner when she goes undercover to catch a pilot fiving drugs in from Mexico 12:00
SHec Haw
Late Movie; "Texas Across The River" Dean Martin.
Late Movie; Texas Across The iver" Dean Martin.
Rockford Flics
Movie: "The Uttle Minister' irring Donald Gisp. A drama of Scottish life, and the romance of a little Scottish pastor, based on the novel by James Barrie.
12:30
O Tomorrow: With hosts Tmn Snyder and Rona Barrett (9G mint 1:00
n Hour Of Power ^ Mission Impossible Sports Probe
1:30
TIk Story
2:00
Kolnonia Private Secretary Joe FranUin Show MedicH Center PTLGub
2:15
(QMovic; "Sister Kenny " Starring Rosalind Russell. An effective drama about the famous nurse and her fight to win recoginition for her method of treating infantile paralysis
2:30
e The Ross Bagley Show
3:00
(5) 9 All Night: "Drum" Raymond
Massev.
4:00
8 The 766 Club Sound Of The Spirit
4:30
Jimmv Swaggart 4:45
(B Movie; "Broadway Gondolier " Starring Dick Powell A young singer goes from taxi driver to Venice gon-dilier in search of someone to discover him
5:30
8 Sound of The Spirit The Lesson
Brooke's .\d X-Kd
Something has come between Brooke Shields and her Calvin Klein jeans a torrent of pro-? tests from TV audiences! i The commwcial starring the 15-year-old has been banned by several stations after they were deluged with complaints from viewers.
Titled 'The Feminisl. the ad has Shields looking into the camera and asking, You know what comes between me and my Calvins? Nothing,
108 E. 2nd St Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville N.C (Down from Parker's BBQ. Next to Carpets by George Piione 756-8830
SuBday, Dec. 21 1:30 p.m.
Heiis Aageis; (2 hrs. 05 mini 4:00
b Search Of Hbtoric Jews; (1 hr. 31
mini
6:00 Jaws 2: (2 hrsi Q
8:00
The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh; (1
hr 43 mini O
10:00
Head Over Heels: (1 hr. 38 mini Q 12:00 a.m.
The Sedurlioa Of Jae Tywa; 11 hr, 47
mini O
2:00
Hell Angels
Monday, Dec. 22
3:00 p.m.
The Kid Prom Nm So Big; (1 hr. 30
mini Q
4:30
Land Of The Minotaur: 11 hr, 27 mini (S
6:00
CoafUrt Of Interest: (1 hr, 46 mini 8:00
Showtime In HoOywood 9:00
Which Way Is Up?: (1 hr. 34 mini O 11:00
Slap Shot: (2 hrs. 03 mini O 1:00 a.m.
Vaaks; (2 hn. 18 mini O Tuesday, Dec. 23 3:30 p.m.
I4th International Championship Of Magic
5:00
Hi|0> Roihng; (1 hr. K mini 89 7:00
The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh
9:00
Bottoms Up; (1 hr. 30 mini
10:30
Pretty Baby; (1 hr. 49 mini O
12:30 a.m.
Wifrmistress: (1 hr, 38 mini O Wednesday, Dec. 24 ^ 3:15 p.m.
Watch Your Step
3:30
Mr. Gimme: i28 mini 4:30
Shadows and Light 6:00 Head Over Hek]s
8:00
Picnic At Hangii^ Rock: (1 hr, 56
mini
10:00 What's Up America 11:00
Bloodline: (I hr, 57 mini O
1:00 a.m.
The Greatest Story Every Told; (3 hrs. 13 mini
Thursday, Dec. 25 1:30 p.m.
The Muppet Movie; (1 hr, 35 mini Q
3:30
Showtime In HMIywood
4:30
The Kid From Not So Big 6:00
In Search Of Historie Jesus 8:00
Slap Shot
10:00
Binrre VI
10:30
The Rose; (2 hrs. 14 mini O
12:30 a.m.
Tintorera
1:00
Jaws 2
Friday, Dec. 26 3:30 p.m.
To Russu...With Elton
5:00
Mr. Ghnmc
5:30
The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh 7:30
Yanks
10:00
Tourist Trap; (1 hr, 30 mini
11:30
Hetl's Angels
1:35 a.m.
The Seduction Of Joe Tynnn Saturday, Dec. 27 1:15 p.m.
Watch Your Step
1:30
A Conffict Of Interest
3:30
In Search Of Historic Jesus
5:30
Pknk- At Hanging Rock
7:30
Shadows and Light
9:00
Running; (1 hr, 41 mini 11:00
Bixarre VI
11:30
Slap Shot
1:35 a.m.
Which Wav Is I'd?
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions Ernest & Knott GJass Co.
Dickinson At Clark 752-2133
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Speidel Idents can help you put i ^ that Special occasion into a V memorable messac that can be worn all year long. There are countless styles from which to choose for him and for her.
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EARL THOMPSON
SIOISt.IVMMSt. (AcroM From Union CVbMo]
PHONE 756-3422
Likcaj State I
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StM f*m fti tnd CiWtHy Compm* Homi 0ic I00m.n9li)0 iHifiM
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7:30
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BrinU^ boats this weekly series which offers a cotoriul bteod of car-reri news atories, topical resocti and ^iies (Id mini
PipSecieU If MiUn HrifhU:
Matkmhips crumble dani^ an ilk fated highscbool oiitiiig in whkb the students spend a rak^ night in a de-presskm-era Hoovcrville type can^ (W min)
ICosme |TelririBee4JSA 10:13
CBTBS Evenii News
10:30
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8:00
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PEDRO ARMENDARIZ (1) ii itentd with Sen Coneiy fat Fna Raaaia WRh Love, to
Bond Thriller
be rebroadcait Friday, Dec. U (f-11 p.m.) oa ABCTV.
I Friday Night MKL Soccer: Hartford vs. San F^ndsco 11:13 IB Night Gallery
11:30
TV Ra Bagky Show
Fridays; Variety series
which musical guests to be announced (CO min)
0Dnacc Fever ^IVOddChipIc OS Beat of Canon: Johnny welcomes Ektgribeit Humperdinck. Jean Marsh and Or Arnold Ulber. |60 min)
O CBS Late Movie; Night Moves" Gene Hackman riars as private investigator Harry Moaeiiy, who takes on a seemingly routine case when an actress asks his help in finding her missing daughter.
^ Raring From Yoakcn ni Maty Tyler Moore PTLaub
11:43
IB Movie; The Illustrated Man' Starring Rod Steiger A hobo seeks revenge on his wife because she talked him into Uttooing his body from head to toe with symbris that depict Uh events of his life
12:W
gSohdGoM nn Perry Mason
0TV Late Movie: "Ciambif Shirley Maclaine.
m Friday Late Show; Flower Drum Song" Nancy Kwan 12:30
QGunsmokr
a bottle of bourbon. (60 min) Q Q Midnight Special; Mac Davis
Q g) Dultes of Hanard: The Duke is host with guests Olivia Newton-clan helps a young woman reach the John. Char, Black Rose. Cliff Richard arras of the man she loves. (60 mini and Peaches A Herb, (repeat, 90 mini ^PTL Gub
@ Porches; Features include a tour of a winery in Duplin County.
9:30
^The Rehearsal; The Gus Giordano Dance Compay performs Giordanos work The Rehearsal to
night to find out what's really on the minds of his constituents.
17 Gri^ Nowhere O Marie: Ptmlar singer. Marie stars in this musical-variety series. (60 min)
OID'ntc iMrediMe Hulk: A private detective, investigating a bfaKkmaiUng attempt, pcks Banner as the prime suspect. (00 min) <5)New Yeit Rangers Hockey: Rai^ vs Washii^ CapiUb IB Attanu Hawks Basketbrii; AUait-U Hawks-New Jersey Nets @gWashiitoo Week
8:30
OOIBI a Big Giri Now: Coenedy series starring Diana Canova and Daimy Thomas.
2) American Life Style m TV Lesson @Wall Street Week 9:01 TV TOO Chib
OIBABC Friday Movie: om Russia With Love" Sean Con-ny. The beautiful Russian defector James Bond is trying to help, actually b a pawn in a plot to destroy him. (repeat. 2 hrs)
(T)Merv Griffin SVw: Guests include Bob Hope and Phyllb DiUer OO Number N: "Maureen s Visitor" Newly widowed Maureen Galloway makes a shocking confession to her daughter. Sandy, who agrees to let her move into her apartment on a trial basis - only to discover that her mothers best friend b
James Bond is back when Sean John Prine stars as the intrepid
secret agent in "From Russia With Love." the second in the series of phenomenally successful adventure movies based on Ian Fleming's novels, airing as "The ABC Friday Night Movie." Dec. 26 (9 to 11 p m.i.
Pedro Armendariz. Lotte Lenya. Robert Shaw and Bernard Lee are also starred as Bond's friends and enemies Datela Bianchi portrays a defecting Russian
This adventure concerns the efforts of secret agent James Bond (Connery) to aid Russian Tatiana Romanova (Bianchi) to defect to the West What neither
Be
"From I
Give Me A Dew!
12:46
IBDir Friday Nlghl Thrillers: "A Killer In Every Comer With Joanna Pettet
1:00
f Jimmy Swaggirt AU Night Movie I:' Hb Kind Of Women RoVrt Mitchum Fall guy. being used to bring a racketeer back to the U.S. from Mexico, scovers plot, and works with immigration of-ficiab to halt it.
IB AU Night At TV Movies; Hb Private Secretary"; Guns of the Law". Glory Tra" and Her LiuAy Day"
1:30
ZolaUvitt
1:30
IB Movie; "My Blood Runs Cold' Starring Barry SuUlvan A young girl meets a boy who calb her by the name of a long-dead ancestor and re-calb a love tryst from generations bdore.
2:00
O Thirty MiaMes With FatVr Mau-
Joe FrauUin Show PTLaub
2:30
o TV Ross Bagley Slow
3:00
(D All Night: Underwater ' Jane Russell
3:30
CAII Ni^t Movie II; "My Girl Tba " Lilli Palmer Tender love story of an immigrant girt and her dream os sending for her father, still in the old country
4:00
I The 766 nub I Jesus Is Die Answer
4:03
IB Movie: 'The Naked Runner
Stamng Peter Vaughan. An Amen-can businessman living in London b asked by Britbh Intelligence to catch up with a defector in &st Germany who is headed for Russia with vital military secrets.
4:30
Jack Vaa'Impe 3:00
CD All Night Movie III: TV Out casts Of Poker Flat ' Four un-desireabi run out of a mining town, become marooned in a deserted mountain cabin during a raging snow storm
Zola Levitt Live
3:30
8 Phil Arms Presenb Richard Hogue
of them knows is that she is actually the pawn in a sinister plot to eliminate Bond per-manitly Hie sort of high adventures for which the Bond films are famous carry them through the Balkans and into Italy, with Bond making several hairbreadth escapes from death, the last as he comes face to face with the sinister master planner of the scheme. Rosa Klebb (Lenya).
Robin ipstaged
Robin Williams didn't mind being upstaged in a recent epsode of "Mork & Mindy ": The guilty scene-stealing culprit was a chimpanzee named Docl The five-year-old simian's credits include performing as the pet mechanical canine in "Battlestar Galactica."
W ill Guost Star
Patch Mackenzie is guest-star-ring in an episode of "Charlie's Angels" titled Hula Angels."
II n this land of plenty, . Ictus celebrate Christmas in warmth and brotherhood.
Flowers For All Occasions
ireenvilU Flower Shop
1027 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 758-2774
Daily Dubvcry Charge Accounu Welcome I
Last Minute Shopping?
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TV-t-T) Otfy lUflMigr. Granvttto. N.C. ftwdiq. Dtetmtm , am
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'Sairlse Sen^ter The New ZtK) Rex He Rebop
7:00
Kids Are People Too IDB-C) Ne5bag Hot Fudge Treebome Club Lwrei Aad Hardx News
Mx Tbree Sons Bnllwinkte VegeUMe Soup Cowbox FHrks
7:30 Inde Waldo Battle ol the Planets Big Blue Marble Battle of the Planets Little Rascals Newark and Realitx Flipper Inderdog Romper Room 8:00
n Ever Increasing Faith gOCDTiw Superfriends Hour ^ Porkv Pig
OOC<M>zOla-Hong Kong Pbooe> Hour
OID^liSlUy Mouse and Heckle and Jeckle
^Daxev and Goliath BGilligans Island WH The Lundstroms
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9:30
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S:30
nn Jetsons
OCD Comedy
Show
133 Viewpoint On Nutrition III Western Theatre m The Sanshinc Gang ^ Plant Groom
9:00
10:00
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8 The Lesson
OQSW Minutes ri Action-Comedx
8 The Daffy Dack Show All-New Popeye Hour Circle Sriaare Herb Gardenii
The Bucky Dent 11:00
Stuff
Saturday Matinee Theatre I O Batman and the Soper Seven PTL Oub Honsemanship Jhnmv Houston Outdoors
11:30
Backvard (DDrak Pack The Power Switch Happy Home Mechanic 12:00 The Rainbow Factory Giliigans Island ABC W eekend Special O lOOBV
Cathy Andruui Show GD Voyage To the Bottom Of The Sea
in Fat Albert Show ffiShaNa Na
W oods and Waters Worid Geagne WfrestUag
12:30
BMeBoiri
&iQAmericw Bandstand Drawing Power SonI Trala Soul Train TBSTberire Begin with Goodie 1:00
BestOfTbeTManb Movie: Dmi't Make Waves"
Six MBUon Dollar M^
Wild Wild West
Movie; "A Ni^t In Casabinca" Richard Hogue Toomhtows FansiUcs FisMn' With Mike And Larry
. 1:30
ElSoutbeniSpoilsiiaa 1 NCAA Bowl Preview SipSan Bowl; Nebrasfca-Missis-ippiSate
NFL Best Ever Inside Track Masterpiece Theatre CbMipiooship WreriHng 2:00
eOIBTh Uberty
Purdue-Missouri OO^'oUcge BasketbaU:
OePaul
The Lundstroms
2:30
Q New Hope With Dale Galloway m Zola Levitt Lhe ^UpAndComi^
America Something Special '
3:00
8 Phil Arms Presents Saturday Matinee; "A Gathering Of Eagles"
CDMiUioo Dollar Movie; Stanley And Livingstone"
Father Manning From Jump Street
3:30
8 The Story
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4:00 I Kenneth Copeland I Ironside IHeeHaw I Club PTL I Nora
Moe Burton Jan Show
4:30
I Let's Rock
I CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00
I Bob Gass
IQIBWide World Of Sports ]Soul Train I Lawrence Welk I Wrestling I Circle or Stars ) Outer Limits
I Georgia Championship Wrestling' I Richard Hogue I Soccer Made In Germany )Tbe Gourmet
5:30
I Ross Bagiey I Jack Van Impe
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Production is underway ( NBC-TVs pilot "Flti ar Bones," which stars tl Smothers BroOiers - Tonur and Dkk - as a cracfcerjack T news-gathering team who fr quently use untulhodox means I .get a story.
Those in recuning roles ii elude Mike KelUn as Whitmon Diana Muldaur as Terri, Lyi nette Mettey as Roiey and Rogi C. Carmel as Brody. Guesting ai Jack Albertson, Toro Ewell an March Lawrence.
Reporter Ryan Fitzpatrk (Dick Smothen) and camenuna Bones Howard (Tomm Smothers) cruise around tli streets in their TV news true often spotting trouble long befoi the police do. Their encountei always prove eventful. Brody, competing TV reporter is lh arch-rival.
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Sports This Week
Sunday, Dec. 21 12:00 p.m.
Cu-oHm BaiketbaB Sbm Golf LeM
12:30
NCAA Bmrl Preview UNC CMchei Shew NFL II (DNFLTodijr 1:00
ONFL FeolMl: aevelamKiiidn-na(i
QNR FMtbaH
OIPNFL FMftefl; St Louis-^shinglon
1:30
0D^FootbeUN
2:00
O SMtlMni Sportsmu 2:30
O SMthen BasketbaU Preview
3:30
gUNC-W Baskets
4:00
g (D ^ff'L FoetbaH: Philadei|iliia-Dallas
S:OI
03 The Best f Georfia Champwa ship Wresdiif
(2SIL.A. Timet CoHcge BatketbaD
Classic: *Doubleheder-Fmab) Cal-State-Fullerton vs Loyob Univenity AND (^l-State-Long Beach vs. Uni-versitv of Nevada-Las Vefas
10:30
3) Let G To The Races 11:00
O Tarheel Porliwh 11:13
g Jhn VaivaM BasketbaU Shew 12:00 a.m.
(SIL.A. Times CoHcge BasketbaU
CImsk: (Doublehetder-Finals)
Monday, Dec. 22 8:00 p.m.
O Monday Night NHL: Calgary vs New York Bangers 0:00
O O (B ABC Mo^ay Night FootbaU; Live coverage of the game between the Pittsbuigh Steelers at the San Diego Chargers. (2 hn. 45 mini
11:00 8pani Probe
11:30
(29Moaday Night NHL: Calgary vs. New Y(m* Rangers
Tuesday, Dec. 23 7:30 p.m.
(B AUanta Hawks BasketbaU; Atlanta vs. Washin^on (2SSporteLaok
8:00
(28 NaUoa'i Cop Horse Sbow from Caaada
8:30
(J) New York Rnkkerhoeker Baiket-baU: Knidts vs. Chicago Bulls 12:00 a.m.
Radi^ From Yoakers
Natioas Ciq Horse Show from
Canada
Thursday, Dec. 2S 12:30 p.m. OOINBA Oa CBS: Boston-New York
3:00
OCD Blue Grav FootbaU Game
7:30
(28 Sports Look
Hooker Buclianan, lie.
Insurance of all kinds
Jimmy Brewer*Skip Bright Donald Mingos
509 Evnns Strnt752-6186
8:00
d)New Jersey NeU BasketboU: Nets vs. Washington Bullets (28Thwsday Night NBA: New Jersey vs Washington AND GoWen State vs. Portland
1:M a.m.
(g Sports Probe
Friday, Dec. 26
3:M p.m.
Bowl; Peira State-
Ohk) State
6:30
QSCyde America
7:00
(2SECAC CoUege BasfcetlmU Festival from MSG: (Opening Rounds -Doubieheaderi St. Johns, bna. Penn, N.C State
8:00
()New York Raagcrs Hockey: Rangers vs. Washii^on Capitali AUaaU Hawks BasketbaU: AUanta Hawks-New Jersey Nets 11:00
(Q Friday Ni^t MISL Soccer: Hartford vs San Francisco 11:30
(D Raciag From Yeoken
Saturday, Dec. 27 10:00 a.m.
(28 Cycle America 10:30
(2SThe Bocky Deot 11:00
(28 Jhnmy Houston Outdoors 12:00 p.m.
(28 World UagoeWresUlng 1:00
(2SEishiB' With Mike And Larry 1:30
I Southern Sportsman ) NCAA Bowl Preview IQ)Sun Bowl: Nebraska-Missis-1 State )NFL Best Ever J Championship Wrestling 2:00
OeffiThe Uberty Bowl:
Purdue-Mbsouri
go CoUege BasketbaU: UCLA-DePdul
4:30
Q) CBS Sports Spectacular 3:00
Jhlm Carpet
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Wdlpapcrs Orietital Minetian Blitiiis (Hccessoriesi^fts
Custom Workroom
25 BeuUeant
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gg Wide Worid Of Sports gwrcstili
m Georgia Champioiishtp WrcstUng Soccer Made In Germany 6:00
(X) Racing From Aguednct Raceway 7*00
mWresttti
RAC CoUcfc BasketbaU:
Game No. 1
(B Football Saturday On 8:00
SHaH of Fame Bowl New Yoik Islanders
landers vs. Hartford Whalers (BTheHaU OfFameBowi 11:01
IS ECAC CoHcge BasketbaU: Fliab Game No 2
11:30
8 Mid Atlantk WrestUng Harness Racing From Yonkers Raceway
12:00 i.m.
(X Championship Wrestling
12:30
g World Wide WrestUng 1:00 IS Sports Probe
Charlie Waters IsBaek
jarlie Waters absence from lOth season in the National Foot-year's Dallas Cowboy foot- ball League and through 1978. he team probably kqit that never missed a start from his (earn out of the Super Bowl rookie season on.
^ Coach Tom Landry's own Waters will be going up against admission, the loss of Waters was one of the premier passers in the one from which the Cowboys NFL in Ron Jaworski. and also a nevCT fully recovered. coufUe of very good receivers in
Waters is back this season, and Harold Carmichael and Kath so are the Cowboys After a slow Kreple It sould give Waters all start, and an ufset loss to the the football he can sUnd for one New York Giants. Dallas is start- afternoon ing to play the football the fans
have become accustomed to ing
The Cowboys
Lotsa Money!!!!
Its generally known that bowl appearances bring schools staggering rewards. Heres a rundown on payoffs per team from last seasons ll-richest bowls: Rose, $2.1 million; Cotton. $1.7 million; Orange. $1.3 million; Sugar, $1 million; Gator. $406,000; Liberty, $351,000; Fiesta, $343,000. Peach. $322.000; and Holiday. $271.000.
Most I nderraled
According to a poll of the Washington Redskins, the most underrated players in the NFL are Philadelphia tight-end Keith Krepfle. Oeveland quarterback Brian Sipe and Dallas running back Robert Newhouse.
Sunday, Dec. 21 3:30 p.m.
Sports Probe
6:00
LA. Times College BasketbaU Classic: (Doubleheader-Finalsi
12:00 a.m.
LA Times College Basketball (lassie tRi
Monday, Dec. 22 8:00 p.m.
Moaday Ni^t NHL: Calprv N Y Rangers
11:00
Sports Probe
11:30
Moaday Night NHL; Calpry-N Y, Rangers (Ri
Tuesday. Dec. 23 7:30 p.m.
Sports Look
8:00
Nations Cup Horse Show From Canada
12:00 a.m.
Nation's Cup Horse Show From Cana-da (Rt
Thursday, Dec. 25 1 7:30 p.m.
Sports Look
8:00
Tbnnday Night NBA: (Game 1 New Jersev-Washington
10:30
Tbursdav Night NBA: (Game 2> ttoWen State-Portland
1:00 a.m.
Sports Probe
Friday, Dec. 26 6:30 p.m.
Sports Probe
7:00
ECAC CoUege BasketbaU Fessal From MSG
11:00
Friday Night MISL Soccer: Hartford-San Francisco
Saturday, Dec. 27 3:00 p.m.
Sports Look
7:00
ECAC College Basketball Festival (Finals-Gamei
9:00
CoUege BasketbaU: Notre Dame-Ken tuckv
11:00
ECAC College Basketball Festival (Finais-Gamei
1:00 a.m.
nic vAiwwys are almost ^itive of gettiim at least a wild rd spot. if. in fact they don't take the regular season championship frtmi the Philadelphia Eagles. Sunday. Dec 21 at 4 p.m. on CBS.
Philadelphia will not make this game easy for the Cowboys on this particular Sunday This game may very well decicte the NFC East championship team, and the Eagles are a hungry football team
However, they will probably be no hungrier than the Cowboys. Dallas is used to winning and the thoughts of not making the playoffs should be ail the incentive they need Charlie Waten wants the Cowboys to be successful. By his own admission, he chomped at the bit all last season while he was| nursing a bad knee He was ready | to return in I960 and play with a I vengeance '
TTius far this season he hasj intercepted four passes, and has been a mainstay in the Cowboy I defensive secondary. Coach Undry calls him the most tal*i ented safety he has ever seen or coached '
The key to Waters sutrns is perserverance and determination He knows how to play with pain, and if the knee injury hadn't been crippling, would have tried to make it back to the lowboys last season.
It's hard to deny a player who just won't quit, "niis is Waters'
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Kaif Fa
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Raciag Fran A^aHaet Raceway Eyewitaess Nesw Womeai ChaMri
The Lomlstrons Saeak Presiews6:M
Thai NadiviMe Mane
.ctiaaNewaS Nighdy News NBC NifMy News The Way Ta Hawah ReflecHoM The MapRH Show TBA
Steal Of The Times Thii Old Haase7:W
The Bbcfcwoad Bralhcn HecHaw The Baxters Weleame Back Kolter WiMKi^doffl Lawreace Welk SoMGold BatHestar Gaiactica Hee Haw WreslHai
ECAC CoHegc Baskethail: Finab Game No 1
mFootbaM Satunlay Oa TBS m Keaneth Copeland
Peter and the Wod 7:30
The Luadstroms Aware M.A.S.H.
Mary Tyler Moore Crocketts Victory Garden 8:00
8 Best of the 7M Hub O Breaking Away; Comedy
series starring Shaun Cassidy and Thom Bray (60 mini (5) Mories to Remember: Tortilla Flat" Spencer Tracy Steinbeck's famous novel depicting the Mbxican peasants, their life and poverty, in California
Q NBC Special Movie: "The Loneliest Runner" Lance Kerwin. Drama about John Curtis, a 13-year-old gifted athlete, who experiences shame, fear and humiliation arising from his inability to stop or even control his bed-wetting, (repeat, 90 mini
O Hall of Fame Bowl: Arkansas vs. Tulane
OID WKRP in Oncinaati: To prove to his staff that he really is the big guy in charge ' Arthur Carlson comes up with what he modestly calls the biggt Thanksgiving season promotional gimmick the world has ever known
()New York Ishaders Hackey; Islanders vs, Hartford Whalers
IB The Hail Of Fame Btwi: Aitan-sas-Tuhuie
IZoiaUvktlivc I Songs of a Laaty Land; Tennessee Ernie Ford. Tom T Hail. MeHe Haggard and others sing songs in this trtbote to America.
t-M
o IB Tim Ceaway Shaw: Starring Tn UMiway with regulan Maggie Roswell. Miiiam Flynn. Bert Berdis and Dicfc Orfcm GocpclSh4iiJaWlcc 9:M
OOlBLave Beal: Comedy series starring Gavin MacLeod and Lauren Tewes (M mini OQD'^ Keanedy Ceater Hoa-an; A Celehratioa ef the Periotmiag Arts; The third annual entertainment gala at which the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington D C. will pay trdmle to five distinguished American artists -Leonard Bernstein. James Cagney. Agnes de Mille. Lyrni Fontanne and Leontyne Price - for lifetime achievement in the performing arts (2 hrs)
PTLanh9:38
8 The Lesson
NBC While Paper; Gambling" David Bnnkley is anchorman and Lloyd Dobyns b the reporter for this examination of gambling in America (90 mini
(^Christmas Lace 10:80
8 Rock Church
O IB ABC News Goseap:
The Shattered Badge" Examination of police working in big cities. (60 mini
^ Ten O'clock News ^ Matiaee at the Bijou; Randolph Scott and Noah Berry. Jr. star in Guiig Ho''10:38
Black Reflectioas Ufe Of Riley11:00
&Zola Levitt
B O O O ID IS News, Weather, Sports nn The Odd Couple (91 The Beany HiU Show P ECAC Colley Basketball: Finals Sme No. 2 |BTBSEveai^Ncws Rise And Be Healed 11:30 8 Rms Bagley QSoUdGold 0 Mid Adatic Wrestling ^Metromedia Movie; Calamity Jane" Dorb Day . Jbe roughest gal of the wild west who rides and shoots like a man finally wins the man she loves - WUd Bill Hickok.
OB NBC Saturday Night Uve;
Pikes Peek
IHH1.YW00D - Ifcrell be bo wedding anniversary cdebra-on for NBCs newsevter, JESSICA SAVTTCH. Her hubby, MELVIN KORN, baa filed for divorce after 10 months of marriage. > ^
Being evU is really off for LARRY HAGMAN. His 'J.R. on DALLAS is so pipular iat the actors averaging about 100,000 letten a month Inxn fans. Most are marriage proposals or invitations to spend weekend with them, chudiles Hagnun. Sorry, gab . hes been happily mvried to hb wife, MAJ, lot K years!
The rift between BARBRA STREISAND and JON PETERS has reached the screaming*in-pubik stage and the couple may not even be together for Gwbtmas. Iffl waiting for Barbra to kick him out any minute,* says a dose friend, and the sooner the better.
CATHERINE HICKS, whose portrayal of MARILYN MONROE in a recent TV film recdved rave reviews, just nixed an offer to pose for a posto- identical to M M.s now-famous nude calendar pose. - "
SUZANNE SOMERS following may be upset ovo the possibility that the blonde may not be returning to '*THREES COMPANY, but her cottars, JOHN RITTER and JOYCE DeWITT wont be. In' fact, there are two possible rqilacements . quidly waiting in the wtngs to vie for the coveted spot at any given moment.
nf
Comedy and nmsic live from the NBC-TV studios in New York City. (90 mini
Jack Van Impe
Harness Rackag From Yunken Raceway
ID Milttoa Dollar Mevk Great Ex Pattons" Mcfasel York.
ID Win Ct Red Eye Cinema: Fan^ tastic Voyage" A "On The Threshotd of Space "
Jack Van hiWC 12:10
QSuMGeM
^Charapionthlp WrcstHi iBRMkChMMrt12:30
SWurM WMe Wnstlag CkMicr HmMk: Juile Wom-M" SUrring Evdyn Ankers gg Kruete Brothcn 1:00 TheTMClih ShaNaNa Christupher Cloeeup Late Mavic: "Tropic Zone" Starring Rhonda Fleming (D Fright Night; "Curse Of Oie Empires" Amalia Fuentm Sports Probe Gub PTL1:30
All Movie I; "11 Big ingover" Eliubeth Taylor. Promb-uig young lawyer an ex-G.L. solves hb secret weakness, an allergy to liquor, and finds peace with himself and love
IBJsmvs Cagney Double Feature;
"The Fighting 69th " Starring James Cagney The story of recruite in the ^ regiment durii^ World War II. and how one man's cowardice turns to courage2:00
8 Westbrook Hospiul PTL Gub2:30
8 The Lesson
3:00 Rex Humbard _ All Night Movie H; "Gang War" Charles Bronson. When Los Angeles high school teacher witnesses gangland killing and b persuaded to identify and tatify against the killers, the m()b sets out to stop him.
CD 9 AU Night; Out Of The Past" Kirk Douglas3:30
ID James Cagpey Double Fealwre:
Torrid Zone" Starring Andy Devine A pbntation manager suddenly finds himsdf saddled vrith a honlq'-tonk singer who brings on disorder as well as a local bandit.4:00
8 The Luadstroms AmaziBg Grace
4:30 80ral Roberto
^Al Night Movie 01; "Riot In C^block Eleven" Neville Brand. Prisoners take over a builchng and iMdd eight guards as hostages while trying to get their demands for better comhtkns.
Celebraliou5:00
SJerryFatweH Ahuwlam Livtaig5:30
James Robison Presents
ABC To Telecast
Dick Clarks New Years Rockin Eve 1961, to be telecast on ABC, will originate from Hollywood, New York, NashvlDe and Atlantic Qty. This marks a departure from past years whai segments were filmed in only New York and Hollywood.
,Charleik Tilton and (keg Evi^ will be sharing the cohosting duties with CUrt.
A Great Christmas IdeaThe Navy Blazer
The Navy Blazer, a sport jacket adept at blending to any business or social situation. Could there ever be an article of clothing so versatile? Youll find our selection covers blazers in dacron-wool hopsacking, 3-ply worsted and worsted flannels.
From $135.OPEN MONDAY and TUESDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 At all of our fine storesDowntown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown MaU, Rocky Mount, N.C.
%
I'T
WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS
MARGARET TRUMAN REMEMBERS;
he yeaiffi my father was President, we usually went back to Independence, Missouri, Tor Christmas, but in 1947 we thought wed have the whole family come East for a change.
My mothers three brothers, their wives and my three cousins spent Christmas in the White House with my parents and me and' my sgrahd-mother Wallace.
My father mastermind; ed the tree trimming that year as he ways did.
He never did any pf the decorating himself, though? He d just sit there
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LIGHTS
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SENATOR WDJLIAM PROXMIRE
Mine was provided a few years ago by the Sdvatton Anny Alo^iofic Treatment Cerner in Mihvaukee. They br-vited me to spend Christmas Day with them and provided me with a sfriking reminder of the spirit of desus Christ. Men whose lives had bfien broken by alcohol alone, rejected, defeated put on their own Christmas celebration. They attended a moving service of prayer and hymn-singing. They received bttie presents. Aiid they enjoyed the best Christmas dinner I have ever tasted. But above aO, on this, the day when their loneliness and r^nce of their fomlly could have driven them to despair or drink or both, they received and they gave a warm, ha^jy fellowship that I, as a visitor, was able to share. It was a gift I win always treasure.
RONA JAFFE, author of Class Reunion
A tiny clodt-radio-alarm, the size of a padt of cigarettes, given to me by my boyfriend two years ago. I use it for travekng. It wakes me up at the right time unlike tfwse unrebable wake-up caUs at hotels which come too early, too late or too noisy. Its like a pet, faidiful, and I dont have to feed it or wafic it.
BURT BACHARACH, composer Last year, my parents gave me an electric blanket. They have had one for years and have been tryirig to give me one for years, but thm was always something else 1 needed or
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Question: What Was the Most Useful or Unusual Present You Ever Received?
WUham Pmxmire Rona Jaffe Burt Bochamch Martin Chamin
Jacques BeHini
Marie Osmond Lynn Redgrave
preferred. Im glad they didnt K^n to me last year when 1 told drem not to because now I can see why they wanted me to have one. Instead erf pihng three Irfankets on my bed each night, 1 use just one. Its not as heavy, and is mudr warmer and cozier. In fact, its got to the p<rfnt where 1 miss it when Fm traveling.
MARTIN CHMtNIN, director and lyricist of BroaduKiys Annie Its got to be the gift that Danny Kaye gave everyone (from composer Richard Rodgers down to the messenger boy) connected with Two by Two, the Broadway musical in which he starred In 1970. (I did d lyrics.) It was an enamel cheese tray.
with Dannys face imprinted onto the middle of it.
JACQUES BELLINI, designer The only gtft Ive ever used every day since the day 1 got it is the exercise bkte which Vidal Sassoon gave me in 1977. I jun^ on it every morning when I wake and pedal away for an hour. It makes me feel good; Ive lost weight, and the weight Ive kept is tight, not flabby. Most importantly, that hour of woikout keq>s me awake and ninrfrle for the rest of die day.
MARIE OSMOND, recording star Three years back my mother gave me a needlepoint kit. Ive been sewing ^nce 1 was htte (with eight breviers. Mom needed hek> in sewing on aB those buttons that kept coming off), but my sewing was always from necessity, not fw enjoyment. Needlepoint is the most marvelous way to keep busy and productive when youre not working. 1 jrfdt It up when Im on the road, waiting cm ie set or before I go to sleep at night.
LYNN REDGRAVE, star of CBS-TV's H(xjse CaBs
In 19&5 Dad came back to London after acting in the U.S. He gave me a phonograph afcum of My Fair Lady. We played it all day until we knew the songs by heart. When I saw the show,
I loved it, but it didnt quite recapture the magic of that fabulous afternoon when our family was together one of those rare occasions and we had listened to that wonderful score. I sttll have, and treasure, that afcum.
Mario Thomas gives needlepoint to family and close friends, something with their names embroidered, or a design with special meaning. Her father, Daimy Thomaa, has been sending out erodes of Cheddar cheese for years now. Phyflfo George prefers coc^s of homemade gcrdies for business gifte. Peggy Lennon of The Lennon sisters gives books, old ones. Shes forever haunting antique stores. Jimmy Coco thinks that theater tickets cant be improvedFOR THE ASK EDITOR: What are the celebrities handing out for gifts this year? r.M. New Haven, Ct.
Mark HamJI Metoa Moore Isaac Stern Phylhs George Harold Robbins
upon, and Mettm Moore is conviiKed no one has enough photo frames. But the most popular choice of all is records and tapes. Mark Hamifl. Isaac Stem, Melissa Manchester. Parker Stephenson, George Shearing and Haroki Robbins report theyre the perfect items to shop for all they do is ask what kind of music the redpients prefer theyre more lasting than clothes, less perishable than flowers and less fattening than candy.
PRO Joel Hirschhoro. crimlnal-defense attorney
Television carrreras do not contribute to the fact-finding process. The merepresence of TV and stiU-photography equipment during a criminal trial, over a defendants objection, is Inherently prejudicial and denies the accused fire right to a fair and impartial trial. TV changes everything it touches. Human nature is such that the presence of a camera causes people to act and react differently from when they are not under Cyclopss glare. Thus the impact on jurors and witnesses is such tfiat the trial is changed.PRonnoconDo TV Cameras in the Courtroom htejfere with a Fair Trial?
CON Floyd Abranu, attomey-advocatB
Televising trials will not interfere with the rights of defendants,
Cameras are stationary; no wires cxr lights are needed. The supposed psychological effects of the presence of cameras in courtrooms are b(^ unproven and unbkely.
The Florida Supreme Court has
approved the televising erf trials ____
and concluded that they do not cause any unfairness. Our courtrooms belong to the people, not to lawyers, defendants or even judges. That is why we should make it possible for the pe<^ to see, via TV, how our courts wk.
G 1980 FAMILY WEEKLY, All rlghlt memd
"Dreaming of a
WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS
Margaret Truman reminisces with senior editor Kate White about a special famify holidayand her day-to-day life with father HarryCONTINUED FROM COVER
and say. "You need more bghts over there; you need more ornaments over there. (Fd asked my aunt to rummage around and bring some of my favorite ornaments from back home.) He didn't lift a finger.
Presents were opened on Christmas morning be^e the family tree at the end of the upstairs hall. There was a huge tree, of course, in the East Room, but thats no place to c^Jcn Christmas presents. In Missouri, all the aduhs in our family each had his or her own chair for opening Christmas presents, and we followed that tradition in the White House. My cousins presents were under the tree my oldest cousin was 0 years younger than I and I decided I wanted mine there, too. I figured 1 had first claim on that, even though 1 was 23 years old.
We ate Christmas dinner in the family dining room. My father couldnt carve anything, and so we ail had a good time when they set the turkey down in front of him. h turned out that the butler had carved the turkey and then put the skin back on. As soon as I realized what theyd done i looked at my father and said, "1 want some skin. He said, Youll take what youre given. He wasnt goirig to have that little ploy revealed.
Unfortunately, it wasnt much of a holiday for my father because he was working aD the time. When we spent Christmas back home, he would take aO his papers, but at least he could get away from his office. It was much more relaxing in Independence.
I had a very happy childhood in Missouri. Being the only child, I was given everything that my heart desired and I loved it. nually I wasnt spoiled because my mother took care of that in no uncertain terms: with a hairbrush. And my father could do even more with a look
Margaret Tniman is the author of Murder in the While House (Arbor House) and is cur-rentli/ at work on Murder on Capitol Hill.
that said, How could you do that to me? than my mother could do with the brush.
Fm told that I was first taken campaigning when I was 4 years old, artd I got to shake hands with everyone. Then my mother put a stop to tt. My father agreed. They didnt approve of having children mixed up in political campaigns.
When my father was elected to the Senitte and we left for Washington, it was quite wrenching for me. AB my friends and I were out by the fence, crying and saying that wed never see each other a^ain. In those days, thou^, the Senate met from January to June, and we went back to Missouri for the other months.
When we were in Washin^on, I often went to Dads office after school and played with the typewriter and never got any homework done. Hed come out periodically, look around and ask, Wheres Margie? Hed ask if 1 was doing my homeworit. So then I would put some distance between Dad and me .and wander around the Capkol Building. 1 couldnt get bst in that Capitol. I really knew my way around it.
When my father was nominated for the Vice Presidency, theres a picture of my mother and me at the convention that teOs the whole story of how we both feh. Im smiling and laughing, and my mother is sitting there with a hmmph expression, te didnt kke it at afl. I was young and giddy and carefree and thought it was great. I
didnt have any responsibility bebg the daughter of the Vice President, whereas my mother had a bt. ft wasnt the respon^bility that bothered her, it was just the fact ^at Dad was b there at all. And 1 think she was afraid that Mr. Rooseveh didnl look so well. My father didnt realize it until he had lunch with the President after the convention. There's a famous picture of them under a great big magnolia tree in the rose garden. My father was frightened when he had lunch with him that day because, though Mr. Roosevek doesnt look so poorly in the picture, my father saw that his hanbfr were shaking.
Wheri my father became Prudent and we moved into the White House, we discovered that it was possibb to live normal lives if we put our minds to it and we*dki. The second floor was out of bounds to anyone but those who served us, and to friends. And our old friends rallied around after tiiey got used to the shock.
I had one Secret Service man, and 11(^ my fttiher that I didn't want him with me on dates. He finally agreed and I never had any problems. V^en Lynda Bird Johnson was in the White House she asked me how 1 got out of having any Secret Service men with me on dates, and I said you have to remember one thing: My fathers predecesor died a natural death. Your fathers predecessor didnt."
I didnt care for ail the hoopla of living in the White House though
there was far less then than now but it was fascinating to be right in the middle of history being made. 1 got to meet all the top-notch people of the day. Winston Qiurchl came several times. He was a delightful man and he could relate to young people. Winston Churchill liked women, period, and tf they were the least bit attractive that was fine, too. And he was a most attractive man. as weU.
IVe tried to interest my own sons [She and husband Clifton Daniel have four sons] in histtxry the way my father got me interested, but they consider it a chore when they have do history.
Ive always told the boys never to use the Truman name to get something. I didnt even tdl my youngest son that his grandfather was Present until he came home from kindergarten one day and asked, Mom, was Grandfather Truman President of the United States?" I didnt want him brag^g about ft.
Weve tried to keep a cbse family, and the boys ail go out to visit my mother in Independence. We spend Christmas b New York but we still have the chair tradition for opening presents. At least my husband and 1 sit b certab chairs i let the boys get under the tree.
Fot years 1 conned my children bto eating capon for Chrtetmas dbner because I actually hate turkeys, but one year they found me out. So its been turkey ever sbcc. My husband and children love it so Im trapped. 1 think this year Ill buy a frozen mifted ran one and avoid all the work. J
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. Decemtm 21,1960
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Christmas lales of Nine
First Families ^ Elizabeth Gold
Christmas is om of the fw days that the Pint Family can forget how pubbc their fives are and become private citiaertt once again. And though Christmas in the White House does have its glamorous side ~ when Lady Bird Johnson wanted a crdche, she was loaned 18th-century Italian angels it generaOy remains a homey day at 1600 PennsyKranta Avenue.
The rst Presidents were erf English heritage, and they celebrated Chamas in the English way decorating die house with evergreens, burning a Yule log. The White House didnt have a Christmas tree until the Benjamin Harrison administration 1889-93 - when this German custom finally worked Its way into the mainstream of American culture.
John Adam,
in the White House, however, it was a hard one to give up, and when Teddy RooseveK announced to his children that he didnt want a chc^iped-down ' tree for ecolo^cal reasons, diey refused to acc^t no fcMT an answer. Swearing the White HcHise staff to seqrecy. they smuggled in a Christmas tree, complete with decceations, and hid it in a closet. Then on Christmas Eve. they confronted their father with it, and after some fervent pleas, he let them set it up.^
First Families have often brought their own holiday tradittons to tf House. Every Christmas Eve the entire Franklin Roosevelt dan would gather while the Pnident whole of Charles Dickenss A Christnm Carol.
Sometimes the custom <rf an individual family has become a White House tradition. According to the Smithsonians National Museum of American History, the Eisenhowers were the first to send out official Christmas cards, with illustrations of White House scenes.
It is usuaUy luck to be a child in the White House. One year, for instance, Grover Clevelands daughter was given a magnificent doll-sized White House bulk by the staff carpenter , Abraham Lincolns son, Tad, found an army of ragamuffins wandering around the streets of Washington on Christmas Day and
FAMILY WEEKLY, Dtcwnbr 21,1880 7
Theodore RooeeveH read them the
brought die bt of them home for dinner. The cook refused to feed them, but Mr. Lincoln came downstairs and offered ffiem hoq;)itality.
Still, it hasn't always gie smoothly at Christmas with White House children. The John Adamses ceMxated the holiday with their 4-year-old granddaughter, Susannah. She received a china tea set for her pre
sent, and when a young visitor broke one of its saucera, she Ht off the nose of the offenders wax doD.
Not all Pr^idental families ^nd Chri^mas in the White House the Fords skied at Vail, Cob. but that's a phis for tourfets. When the First Family goes away during Christmas week, the White House runs ram special nighttime candlelit tours.iB^
Alsuntly thtt doee shares the bid Aid the good.
AM brings tie
iiifftedQfcoldiii(ht,yQU dioMhave the benefits of ; to share. Because Ba^er is me only piHii retbver jroitr
whole famUyiMeds for fhst,
efl^verelM of aches, fooM ll
and sore thrimt pain. Nodiiog else ^ can buy am do nue to rdieve all Bwae eymptoms.
SofftniMiber: reet, fluids, andBayen
ifi(^ooksandflu.
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ARMOURS
Y
QUIPS &CXI0TR
PRESSRELEASE
lv alwaps liked my trousers u/lth A nke, sharp crease, it's true;
* However I dont know what good Such creases ever do.
But now weve trouserrwe can wash,
And still the press remains.
I save a lot of money, but I feel some twinges, pofns.
You see. I'm feeling sorry for Clothes cleaners. Heres my thesis: But for the press thats permanent, They might be rkh as creases.
Richard Armour
We want aB our reoders to be In-formed; thats why were teRing you about the word )uvtnik. tk a fettle river that runs into the Nile.
-G.B.
PKELATION
Alert, proud, smiling he was walking in the park with his three grandchildren. An acquaintance happened by and stopped to say, My, what beautiful grandchildien you have. Grandpa beamed. 'That's nothing, he sid enthusiastlcaBy, reaching for his wallet, wait until you see their pictures. Lane OBrtghouse
ALL OPPOSED SAY *r
The difference between Realty and ReaBty
Is that *T is not in the former.
And T is not llkelyto be Unit prices get somewhat normer.
Miriam Jaffe
You can take our word for diis:
Weve finally learned what hiq)pens to ducks when they fly upside down they quack up. r~Ceorge Bergman
PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Obson
Con You fDeosute Your Loneliness?TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Our free-style living lessens bneliness.
2. You can be abne widiout feefeng bnely, and you can feel bnely without being alone.
3. There are (lersonality differertoes between peopb who are habitually bnely and those who are not.
4. A loneliness scale has been developed tfuit indicates how bnely a person is.ANSWERS
1. False. Studbs at. California's Westmont College cite findings of sociolgica] surveys showing that bneliness is no stranger to modem life. Knowing no limits of social class, race or i^, today bneliness is termed a great leveler, a new American tradition. One survey of a representative aoss section of men and women found, ioi exampb, that better than one person out four questioned was or rwently had been feeling very lonely, cuWoff from any real or satisfying contact with others.
2. True. There are hermits and lighthouse keepers who are less lonely than socialite jef'Setters. One of the most excruciating kinds d bneliness may afflict a person while in the company of a congenial crowd. It is concluded from the finding of the extensive Westmont CoUe^ study that Loneliness involves a lack d positively experienced intimacy with
FAMILY WEEKLY, OacamlMr 21, MO
another person who Is perceived as significant and who mutually desires the relationship. And it is noted that bneliness seems to invdve not only the wanting of another but the experience of not being'wanted by another.
3. True. A York University (Canada) study examined the personafety characteristics of individuis who identified themselves as being more lonely than others. These were compared wtdi a group who eiqierienced loneliness on^ to a nominal extent. Findings indicated that the more lonely differed from the others in these respects; They were iTKxre impatient with others mistakes, more self-seeking and sarcastic in their references to others, more often unfriendly and more frequently angry and outspoken.
4. True. University of CaWomia psychologtots have developed a hneBness scale which has been vabdated by pretesting on hundreds of subjects. It consists of statements such as Peqple are around me but not with me, I feel as if nobody really understands me, I am unable to reach out and communicate with those around me, etc. Subjects indicate the extent to which each statement is descriptive d them; viz: I feel ,this way often," sometimes, rarely, never. The scale was devel-0|^ for use by sp:iaBsis and provides insight into the problems ran relating to bnefeness. ULJ
Environmental
Decorating
^ Roaotyn Rbfevaya
Just a Jew chana^ in a room can make a big difference. We c^Jour ways to give a new look and Jeeiing*" to your home.
The atmosphere in your home, no less important than the sky, earth and trees outdoors, can be warmly enhanced with color, with special treatments for walls and ceilings and by the lighting you use. Here's how to make a differerKe with environmental decorating.Color
Cobr, and how its used in our homes, not only affects how we feel but also tells something about our tastes, even about our personalities. Learning about cobr relationships is fun and, when applied, can provide the added bonus of giving you a psychological lift.
Whether youre redoing your house or decorating for the first time, you should select cobrs you look best in and find enbyable. Borrow inspiration from your wardrobe, from nature, from an art book or even a friends dining room wall.
The three types of b^ schemes are monochromatic (using variations of a ngle cobr, perhaps with selected small accents), related (empbying cobrs near each other on the cobr wheel, such as blue and green or yelbw and green) and complementary (pairing cobrs opposite to each other, such as blue and orange). Remember that color creates emotional reactions. To create calm, avoid strong contrasts. Blues and greens are cool cobrs that soothe, while the reds, oranges and yellows energize.
You might begin with a fabric, wallcovering, carpeting or a larw painting.
If youve found an upholstery fabric in a multlcolOT print of soft green, a deeper blue and bright lemon-yelbw on a white background, you coub coordinate like this: walls in p^el green, blues for the floor covering and other seating pieces and yellow accents in pilbws and accessories.
In an area such as a family room, you may want to start from the floor. A patterned vinyl floor in rich earth tones albws you tq^go to furniture fabrics with rough-and-ready textures in related solids of rust, orange and .terra-cotta. Then walls can be pale, with natural woods throughout.
A rooms location and function are mabf consideratior in cobr-plan-.
ning. Is the room already light and airy, or will you need sunny colors to brighten it? WiB it be a room erf cool formality for entertaining or the hub of family activity? Cool cobrs are generally recommended for r()oms with southern exposure, white warm cobrs are better for northern exposures.
In almost any redecorating project you need to ccxxrdinate new purchases with pieces you have. When working with existing elements, the use of tones traditionally associated with the style period to which youre committed is aD-important.
. With Early American furnishings, for example, you need strong, clear colors to ^nd up to the vigor of the light, gleaming-woods. Conversely, French provincial calls for delicate, du^ tones in textures or small patterns.Paneting
PaneBng walls is one option open to homeowners. Current design preferences in paneling seem to coincide with the naturals, specifically, real wood veneers with the imperfections of nature from the light shades of birch and pine to the rich deep tones of wabut and oak.
You can pay as much as $35 or as little as $5 for a single 4' x 8' sheet of plywood parceling. Hardwoods prized for their unusual grains and c(rf-ors, such as walnut, elm and cherry, are at the upper end. According to designers at Georgia-Pacific, the more plentiful hardwood and softwood veneers, including pine, birch and oak. run from about $12 to $20 per sheet. And the technologically brilliant simulated woodgrains are as little as $5 a sheet for the budget-minded.
A good money-savcr, too, to use panehng strategically. An accent wall makes a dramatic contrast in a room with painted or wallpapered surfaces. You can also install paneling diagonally or horizontally. Or add a custom-designed look by finishing off with decorative nK>lding. And, in these cnergy-conscbus times, you can get ample instruction for putting in insulation between your wall and
the paneling you choose, (A complete 28-page color-illustrated guide to in-stalUng wall paneling is available by sending $1.(X) to: The Paneling Book. DejX. FW, Georgia-Pacific Corp.. 900 SW Fifth Ave., Portland. Ore. 97204.)Ceilings
Ceilings are getting inaeascd attention in remodeling projects. You can remodel to cover up an unsightly old ceiling that may be cracking with age or simply to create an intimate, decorative bok.
A practical way to camouflage an existing ceiling, and a method that is gaining in popularity, is with prefinished ^.ling tiles or panels. Tiles, which usually come in one-foot squares, are dither glued directly to tl existing ceiling or, if the ceiling is badly damaged, stapled to wood fur-ririg strips which have been nailed to the oW celling. Suspended or lay-ln panels, generally 2' x 2' or 2' x 4', are instolled by means of a lightweight metal grid hung a minimum of three inches from the existing ceiling.
Today prefinished ceilings come in many patterns: They range from rustic to regal, from realistic reproductions of wood-grain planks to strikir^ simulations of ornate plaster.
How do costs run? According to the Armstrong Companys ceiling division, for a 10' x 12' room, a tile installation woub cost as bw as $45 to $145, depending on the tile selected. To put in a suspended ceiling for the same size room, which woub take into account the cost of the grid system, the range woub be from $80 to $200. For a free copy of How to Select the Right Ceiling
write to Armstrong Worb Industries, Inc., Dept. 09RFA, P.O. Box 3001. Lancaster, Pa. 17604.Lighting
Lighting, properly used, can be a mabr moixl-maker b your home. Evenly distributed, soft, subtle light suggests openness and serenity. How well lit are your interiors? Heres a basic check-1^. The mabr Bwng areas shoub inaxporate 1.) gen^ or background lighting, 2.) local or task lighting and 3.) accent bghting.
General lighting is ordinarily achieved with ceiling fixtures, a luminous ceiling, lighted cornices and vabnces, wall or track lighting. Task lighting is light that illumbates a wbe range of activities from reading to cod^g to mabng-up. Table and floor lamps do the job best in living rooms and bedrooms, while flucxres-cent strips are good fcx kitchens and laundry rooms. Accent lighting creates focal points, such as the highlighting of paintings, objects or a prized collection.
While you are thinking of upgrading your lighting, bear in mind the following energy-saving tips: Buy the maximum light for your dollar. Chedi the bulb wrapper. Select a 60-watt bulb producing 860 lumens rather than one delivering 765 lumens. It will shed more light, but draw no m<we electricity. Fauor fluorescent tubes. Theyre more energy-efficient and will last 12 times as bng as an incandescent bulb. Awrfd using a higher-urattage bulb than recommended. This Is fcx safetys sake,' as well. Install dimmers. A bonus dre bulbs will last longer, too. Keep fixtures, bufts and tubes clean and working. To gain maximum light output, change blackened bulbs before they have a r chance to bum out. Id
FAMILY weexur, OmtnlMr 21,18t0 f
Warning; The Surgeon General Has^Oetermined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Huith.^
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CRABMEAT IMPERIAL
1 (6-oa.) ph|. iroM orabnMt 1 tMipooa chopped capm 1 hard-cooliod tg, po^ and chopped 1 taaopooo pin lento, diced 3 dkee brawl. Ineiir diced VV4 teaapooo growd whl
pepper 2 drop* TUmnco uiKe A teaepooo Wwceeleiihlre unce 2 tahlopoon batter or nargartoe 1 rableepoon chopped ponley
1 tabicipooa leiwn Juke
2 tableipooiie nayoiuniee 3
1. Thaw cratMneat. reserving iiqukl *
2. Combine all ingrediente except mayonnaise and egg whites and place in a 1 qt. casserole.
3. Beat egg whites to stiff peaks: fold in mayonnaise and spread over mixture.
4. Bake at for 15 minutes or until heated through and lightly browned. Co quilles or clam shells may be used, but reduce baking time Makes 4 servingsCLASSIC CHICKEN CURRY _CREPES_
^1 lb. asparagos *A cup margartoe or butter H cup Inely chopped oakm Vk cup WMifted all-purpoM Bour
1 tabiettioou plus 2 teaepoons curry powder
^ teaepooo sah
2 cope mUk
2 ogM had-and-hair 2Vb cupe cubed cooked chicken
1 cup golden raieine
2 tableepoone laked or ehredded cocoaut
1 cup elked ahnoadt
1. Prepare Crepes and set aside
2. Break df tough ends of asparagus as far down as staUts snap easily, making each spear the length of a crepe. Wash asparagus thoroughly. Remove scales if .sandy or tough. Tie whole stalks in a bundle with string.
3. Heat I inch salted water (Vz teaspoon sah to 1 cup water) to boiling in deep, narrow pan or coffeepot. Place asparagus upright in pan. Heal to bdiling: cook, un covered. 5 minutes. Cover and cook until staBts are crisp lender. 5 minutes longer. Drain: cut each spear crosswise into halves.
4. Heal margarine in 10 inch skillet over low heat until melted Codt and stir onion in margarine until tender. Stir in flour, curry powder and sah. Cock over low heat, stirring constantly, until bubbly Renrove from heat: gradually stir in milk
Ring Out the Old and Ring In the New!6y morllyn Honaen
T
hinking about New Years Eve? Theres just enough time to invite a few friends over and start the new decade in styleat home. Here are a few recipe ideas that are easy and gala for the occasion.
and half-and-half. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Boil and slhr 1 minute.
5. Remove from heal: reserve 2 cups sauce ftw top of crepes Stir chicken, rai sins and coconut into renraining sauce.
6. Place 2 asparagus spear halves one third the distance from edge of each crepe, top with V* cup chicken mixture. Ron up: place in 2 ungreased baking dishes. 8x8x2 Inches, or ovenproof serving platter. Cover with heavy duty aluminum foil.
7. Heat oven to 35()F Bedte until hot. about 25 minutes Heat reserved sauce Top crepes with sauce and sprinkle with almonds. Serve immediately
Makes 6 serving
Cfipaa
I'A rape wirtBeit al-purpoM lour 1 tablespoon sugar Vt
'A teaspoon sak 2 cups Bslk 2cggs
'/k teaspoon vanlla extract 2 taUeapoons margarine or butter, mehcd
1. Mix flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir in remaining ingredients. Beat with hand beater until smooth.
2. Lightly butter 6- 7- or 8-irKh skillet: heal over medium heal until bubbly. For each crepe, pour scant Vt cup of bailer into skillet: immediately rotate skillet until thin film of batter covers bottom. Cook until light brown. Run wide spatula around edge to loosen: turn and cook other side until light brown
3. Stack crepes, placing waxed paper or paper towel between each Keep crepes covered to prevent them from drying out.
Makes about 12
Recipe from GoW Medal Century of Success Cookbook. The Best Gold Medal Recipes of 100 Years.STEAK DIANE
2 (6 to 8 oa. each) booekss ckib or skloln Bleaks 2 taUsspoons butter or margarine Few twists freshty ground black pepper 2 tablespoons brandy or cognac 1 tablesimon Worcestershire sauce Chlvt Butter*
Bouquet of watercress or parsley
1. Trim the meat well: pound with a mallet or rolling pin to about Vs-inch thick.
2. In a large skillet, meh the butter. Add the steaks: cook, turning once, about 2 minutes on each side.
3. Sprinkle Worcestershire sauce and pepper over steaks. Wann the brandy in small pan. ignite: pour over steaks.
4. Spoon Chive Butter over meat. Serve steaks with pan juices.
5. Gamidi with watercress. Recipe may be doubled. However, do not crowd pan: cook no more than three steaks at a time in a large skillet. Makes 2 portions
* Chive Butter: Cream 2 tablespoons softened butter with 2 teaspoons chopped chives.MUSHROOMS MILUONAI^
1 R. rauthrooow
1 pkg. (12 on.) irosen crtamed spinach, thawsd
1 dove garlic, crushed )k teaspoon ground black pepper''
teaspoon bhtcrs or Worcestershire sauce
2 tablespoons aniae-lawored Hqucur
2 tablesfmons grated Parmesan cheese
1. Lighty rinse mushrooms: pat dry with paper toweb Remove stems: use for salads, soups, etc.
2. Place mushroom caps hollow side up on lightly greased shalbw pan or on foil-lined pan.
3. Open one side of spitrach pouch with scissors Add garlic, pepper. Worcestershire and liqueur, stir well
4. Spoon mixture into mushroom caps Sprinkle tops with grated cheese.
5. Elake in preheated 350F. twen for 15 minutes. 4 itKhes from heating element, or broil 3 to 5 minutes Serve as hors d'oeuvres. ^ Makes about 36
TAPENADE
1 cup pitted black Uves Vi cup drained anchnvies in oil W cup drained tuna in oil Vi cup capers*
1 tabiespoon lemon Juke
2 cknics garlic, crushed
I teaspoon EngUsh mustard Pinch cayenne pepper 1 or 2 tablespoons olive oH
1. Chop and nrx aU in^edients together, except oil. Add obve oil a little at a time to produce a firm, sjweadable mixture. This mixture b best when made by hand and not in a blender or processor
2. Serve at room temperature in small bowl, crock or souffle dish. Excellent with a hearty loaf as an appetizer.
Makes bout 1 cup
Tapenade comes from the Provencal word TAPENO. which means capmrs. hence capers are an important ingredient ofthedteh. relates <3eorge Studley of La Cobmbe dOr Restaurant. New York. N .Y.. who was happy to send thb recipe for the "poor mans caviar.SNOWBALLS
1 pint vnnilU ice cream
Vk cup Inked coconut 3 stpiarcs (1 oi. each) eemleemet chocolate W cup mlBL
'h cup coconut rum Bqucur
1. Using a large ice cream scoop, form ice aeam into baib. Spread coconut onto waxed paper and roU ice-cream balls in coconut to coat completely.
2. Freeze snowbaUs on a baking sheet.
3. Make sauce, melt chocolate in t<^ of the douUe boiler over hot, not boihng, water. Gradualy Mend in mdk; blend until smooth. Remove from heal, stir in liqueur. Chill, serve with snowbaJb.
Makes 4 servingsMAUD ALLEPTS CHEESE _STRAWS
1 R>. sharp Cheddar cheese iVi cupe unsiked aliiurpoee lour Vi R>. (1 etick) margarine or butter ^ teaspoon sah
teaspoon ground red pepper Vi cup water
1. Grate cheese with a food grater or use shredding blade of food fxrocessor.
2. Mix all ingredients thoroughly in food processor until mixture forms a baD. or mix as if you were making pie dough. To mix conventionally, combine in^ediente in bowl, using a pastry blender or two knives, working mixtuTe together unifl crumbly Use hands to shape dou^ until it holds together in a ball.
3. Roll dough on hghtly floured board -and cut into narrow S inch wide strqM. about 4 inches bng
4. Place strips on cookie sheet and sprin kie lightly with a mixture of ptq>rika and a little red pepper
5. Bake in preheated 350*F. oven for 20 to 25 minutes or until Bghtly browned. Cool on rack: store when cold b airtight container. McJces obotM 100
Editors note: Maud says that these wifl keep indefinitely in an airtight can.
FAMXY WEEKLY, Oeesmtm 21. tW II
Books for Your Handwcnrk Libcary
Heres a cottection iraeful and attractive books to have on hand If you sew, quilt, knit or crochet.
*^epske Qpilts
Q-124. White House Quilts has pattern pieces and full directions for 20 heirkxxn quilts to piece and applique.
^.00 a ctqiy.
Q-125. Rose Quihs contains 20 rose designs, some to piece, some to applique. All with full directioas and pattern pieces.
$2.00 a copy.
Q-130
0*126. AlkTime QuiH Favorites has 20 fWal and geometric quilt designs with full directions and pattern pieces.
$2.00 a copy.
0*130. Keepsake Quihs is a memorable collection d 24 lovely quih designs to piece or applique with full directions; plus quilting mentis.
$3.00 a copy.
CROehET
O.X1CT1..N knits ft*
Q-122
Q-127'
0*119. Americas Favorite Afgans has directions for 6 crochet and 6 knit afghans. plus a section of Granny Square designs to wear.
$00 a copy.
0-122. Crochet Collection contains directions for 24 lovely and useful items-a baby set. vest, pet a>at, 70" round cksth. etc. $2.00 a copy.
0-127. Knits For All has complete directions for 24 knit items-fashions for the family, some for the home and a toy for the diildrcn.
$2.00 a copy.
0-128. Qrochet to Cherish has 24 attractive and practical items with full aochet directions, for the home-afghan.s. cloths, doilies, spreads; plus Bazaar items.
$2.00 a copy.
0*129
^oiis
H am fhm
Mn to Am nfM.../Imt fw JMr fkrw
0*129. D(dla-*<Nd and New, for doll lovers and colkictors. has directionsfor dressing old doUs and full instructions for making and dresang 10 new dolls $3.00 a copy.
0*123. Success in Sewing, a handy reference book, features Pattern Alterations; Ch(x)sing Fabrics. Construction Techniques and other useful How-To's.
$2.00 a cojpy.
Basic pMhion, the Magazine for women who sew. has a lovely collection of pattern designs in all size ranges; plus 2 Bonus Coupons and Sewing Supplement.
$2.00 a copy.
The Needlework Album is filled with many interesting items from which to choose your patterns in all types of needlework; plus a Gift Section and Bonus Coupon.
$2.00 a copy.
To order, send specified price for eadi book or any 5 books for $10.00 to;
Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438, Dept. A*79 Mdtown Station New York, N.Y 10018
Be sure to include name, address, zip code and book nurriber. (New York State residents add sales tax.)
MONEY
lc-SoYlngTips if Your Kids Are in College6^ Julian Block
If you hdp siqsport a son or daughter in college who works part time or receives a student loan, you need to watch the dependency exemption rules carefully. Who pays what expenses can determine whether you keep or lose an exemption for your child. Here are a few steps you can take to protect yourself.
Student excm|Hfcms. You can claim an exemption for your college-going child, regardless of how much income your youngster receives, as bng as you furnish over half of his or her total support for the year. The $1,000 ceiling on the income that can be received by a dependent does not apply In the case of your child if he or she; 1) will not reach the age of 19 this year, or 2) is a full-time student for at least five months during the year.
Those five months need not be consecutive, but attendance only at night does not qualify under the rules.
If you can claim an exemption for a working coUege student, he does not forfeit his own $1,000 personal exemption when he files.- Remember, though, that only a parent is excused from the $1,000 limit on the income that can be received by a child.
What is support^: In figuring whether you pick up over half the tab fdr a coflege students support, the l.R.S. counts such Items as food, lodging (this can be lod^g in your home), clothing, medical and dental care (including premiums on health insurance), education, church donations,^ transportation. recreation and similar necessities.
ScholarshhM. G.l. Bill benefits and student loans. Whether you will lose a dependency exemption if your youngster receives a schobrship, or simibr he^p, depends on'whether the benefits from these programs are counted and actually used for his/her support. For example, a scholarship that is received by a son or daughter who attends colle^ full time does not count in calcubting total support even though it is used for suj^rt pur-
Juilan Bhck I* on ottomov and the author of tht upcomfng Tax Saving. A Yar-Round Guido fChlhonJ.
Parents can getaSl ,000 tax exemption for supporting a college stu<ient.
poses. But G.l. Bill benefits md the proceeds from his own college loans count as support which he provides. On the other hand, any education loans you take out count as support which you provide.
Incidentally, if you plan to pay the interest on a colle^ loan taken out by your child, interest paymmts are de-ductble only if you are obHgated to make them as a co-signer.
How to |ug^ siqrport figures. In many cases, the difference between your own and your offerings a>n-tributions to his or her total support is small. In some cases, it may be possible to swing the balance in your favor by urging your youngster to either save money or to earmark his expenditures for nonsupport items.
Suppose, for example, that the total support out-by for your college-age son will come to, $6,000 for a given year. You kick in. $3.000. and he will provide $3,000 tfurough a student loan. Or suppose you contribute $3.000 until his graduation in June and his earnings for the rest of the year will total $3,000. In neither case can you take an exemption for him because you will fail to furnish over half he support. But if he puts some of his earnings in the bank this year, or spends some on nonsupport items, you wind up furnishing over half of his support for the year and are entitled to the exemption.
If his support contributions appear to be outpacing' yours, here is a year-end move that can help in case you have come up short of the half around Christmas. In calcubting the amount of support you will have furnished for this year, include items that you provide by December 31, even though you hold off paying for them until next year. For example, you can include medical care that you provide by December 31, even if you cannot include the item with your medical deductibles for this year because you hold off paying for it until next year for example, a pair of gbsscs.
Help from I.R.S. For detailed information, contact your local l.R.S. of-fice for a free copy d Your Exemptions and Exemptions for Dependents (Publication 501) or Your Federal n Income Tax (Public^ion 17). liJ
MMILY WEEKLY, OKntir 21.1980 13KODACOLOR FILMDEVELOPED AND PRINTED ON DE LUXE KODAK PAPER
^Good Homkeeping"'
PROWSES OR REFUNDr!
Enclose film in any envelope Mail your envelope toSKRUDLANO PHOTO
7000 W. BELMONT AYE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60634Skrudland Plioto, 7000 W. Belmont Ave., Clifeago. IL. 60634
Here is my cartridge of 12-expoaure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $1.00 per roll widi this special coupon. We pay postage.
Here is my cartridge of 20 or 24 exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing W.50 per roll. We pay postage.
1 understand failures will be credited.
We use Kodak paper
PRINT NAME ADDRESS
cifv
STATE
ZIP c Shrudlond PhMo 1980 ^
Babes In Toyland
With only three shopping days left tdl Christmas and the swarms in the stores Rowing testy, you better know what youre doing when you rush out to buy toys for your chtld^. So here are a few tips from Brian Sutton-Smith, prc^essor ci education at the University of Pennsylvania arKl an auth<1ty on children's play.
What toy to buy all depends on the chikl s age and hk or her particular interests, says Sutton-Smith. \Afeitch what the child plays with throughout the year, where his enthusiasm really Bes. (CH course, as Sutton-Smith points out, such insight requires parents to spend me playee with their chikhen.) And a useful but surprise-deflating trick may be to siinply take the child along when you shop for his toys.
One last tip. Many parents try to interest their kids in certain types of toys, says Sutton-Smith. But research shows that kids tend to go their own vvay....The best advice is not to take die whole thing too seriously. .Update: Cindiinati, One Year Later
The wind whk>ped off the Ohio River, and temperatures dipjjed into the 30s as thousands of fans lined up outside Cincinnatis Riverfront Coli-
Amerkxm traged;: Polkx ccxjer the dead.
seum Dec. 3,1979, to see the British rock group. The Who. Some had been waiting for more than six hours. Suddenly, The Who began a routine sound check inside. The aowd, thinking the concert was starting, began pushing. The doors were not opened. The pushing got worse. Soon 11 people were dead, trampled and suffocated by the charging mob.
Its been just over a year now since the tragedy in Cincinnati. Lawsuits
living Hand To Mouth
Its estknated that 20 to 25 percent of aff adults bite their nafls and that SO percent have had the habtt sometime in their Ives. But Frederick Smith, a Brigham \bung researcher and expert on ony-chophagia (nail-blttng} says he has a remedy that^ worked in 85 percent of the casM hes tested.
Take an average-sized rubber band, writes Smith in his new book, Nat-Btting, and place it around your wrist.
Every time you begin btting, immediately snap the band hard agaktst your wrist. This pertains to aU preliminary acts of nail-biting, such as examining the nails for irregularities, rubbing and peeling the nails and picking the cuticles, he adds.
Each snap should be hard enough to cause barely tolerable pain, even reddening of the skkt, but not so hard as to result in damage or to raise serious welts, Snth writes. Persistent nail nibUers may have to shift the rubber band from ^FX)t to spot to avoid marking the skin.
totabng some $27 million haVe been filed the injured victims and the families of the dead against the city of Cincinnati, the Coliseum, Electric Factory Concerts, which promoted the show, even against The Who themselves. But some progress has been made in the staging of rock concerts, much of H in Cincinnati.
Sale of general admismn seats so called festival seating blamed in part for the tragedy, has been banned in the dty (and reduced in other cities as well). Doors must now be opened at least 90 minutes before a shows scheduled starting time. And security has been increased, witfi 50policemen covering each Cincinnati concert.Have It Your Way
Youre having dinner at the Cornels again or lunch under the Golden Arches or supper at Pacos Tacos. And though thefood tastes great, you feel, weD, guilty. This stuffs junk food, isnt it?
Not according to Dr. Howard Appledorf, professor of nutrition at the Univer^y of Florida. He says junk food isn^ junk at aU. A good rule of nutrition is to get foods at each
meal from the four basic food groups milk and dairy, breads and cereals, fruits and vegetaHes, meat, fish and poultry, not^ Appledorf, a bachelor
Appledorf gets a leg up on a drumstick.
who eats out about five tores a week. And a meal consistog^f a burger, fries and a shake, or one of a pizza with some peppers and sausage on it both fulfill that requirement.
Certain high-risk people should avoid fried fo^ and items high in sak, adds Appledorf. But for most fast-food customers. Id advise: Eat a variety of foods in moderation, don't go to the same type of restaurant every time and don^ feel guflty.An Aid To Student Aid
In late September, after months of haggling. Congress paned a new program for colle^-student aid. The new program contairu changes that speB both good news and bad for prospective students and their parents loan limits are up. but so zee brterest rates. Octameron Press has updated its popular booklet on the financial aid process, Dont Miss Out, to include details of the changes. OctameronV booklet on financial help for bright students (B average and SATs d 1(XX) or more ACT scores of 20 plus), The As and B$ of Modemk Sdtr^arships, has also been revised. F(xr allies, send $2 for each booklet to Octameron Press, P.O. Box 3437, Dept. FW, Alexandria. Va. 22302.Monday Monday
The Monday Blues" may be m than just en annoymce they could be deadly. Canadian res^uthers studykig the health of 4,000 men found fiiat, among people wkh no history of heart trouHe, more than one-third d al fatal heart attacks occuned on Monday. The fewest attacks came on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The evidence isnl conclusive, but the researchers note, The rekitroductlon to occupational stress...after a weekend respite may be the precpitating fador."
Eliot Kaplan
BIRTHDAYS (Sun., Sagittarius; Mon.-Sat., Capricorn) Sunday Jane Fonda 43; Chris Evert Uoyd 26; Phil Donahue 45; Frank Zappa 40; Michael Tflson Thonias 36. Monday
Lady Bird Johnson 68; Gene Ray-bum 63. Ibctday Harry Guardino 55; Jose Greco 62. Wenesday Ava Gardner 58. Thursday Biu-bara Mantfrell 32; Tony Martin 67; Anwar Sadat 62; Cab Calloway 73. Friday Steve AHcn 59; Alan King 53; Richard Widmaik 66. Saturday
Marlene Dietrich 79.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Jane Fonda, Phil DonahueFAMnywEEKur
The Newspeper Magazine
PtIdsot snd PubNtlw Morton Frank Exoc. VLP.-SalM I Amoc. PubNsltir
Patrick M. LInakay Exaeuttva EdHor, Arthur Coopar
Martian; AaaL
Manaotng Editas Tim Mullloan; Art Oiraetos Richard Valdatl; 8^ Editor, Roaalyn Abra-vaya, Hal Landon, Kata Whlt Food EdMos I lyn Hanaan; Aaaoo. EdHos tllot Kaolan; i Editoc Ellzabath Qoid; Photo EdHos daJI Oitlltz; Aaai Art Dkaetos Suaan Paraira; Ait Bartoara Jablon, Mindy Stanton; Roaiaa BdHoc Paar Oppanhalmar, Contretine wmaia, Shlrlay Sloan Fadai; John OitMon, Norman LotManz, Anita Summar. Conaumar Santoaa, Linda Mount
VP.-Mtg. A Ok of Opaialtona. Richard MMIan; IMbmp Mgc, Roberta Colllna; Prol Myt, Christina Kraamar Planntos, Mlohaal Montamurro; Typoqraphaa Dabra Roaa VLP.-Ad Managaa Qarald S. Wroa; Eaatam II7-- - RlclSrJ
Naaraaapar Halation; V.PXlanaral Mga, Jonathan Thompson, VP*a, Robart 0. Camax Laa Ellla; VPWwiapapar Sanrteaa, Robart J. Chrta-
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Jim MoCnn; OlaWbullan Mgr., Pallia PHiaro; Praawllan Ok, John Brown; CireiBaBon Promotion, Robart Bankar; Admin. AmL, Bm-bara Shapiro; V.P.-Plnanoa. Allan RabinowHz; ConltoNar, Jamaa Enright.
641 LMlnglon Ava Naw WxX N.Y., 10022
14 n FAMILY WEEKLY, Dwmbw 21,1060
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, Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSiBEST IN SUNDAY READING
GREENVIUE, N. C.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 21.1980
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
Our Stor^: it taimes tillicum ah afterwoom to
EXPLAIN TO THE WILE? 80/ THE MEANING OF 0ETROTHED." FINALLY HE UNOERSTANPS; HIS BELOVEP FREYJA BELONGS TO ANOTHER. THE WILD 00/ HAS LOST AT LOVE. THERE IS NO COMFORTING HIM.
WEPPING PREPARATIONS ARE ALREAPY UNDER WAV, THE MARRIAGE OF SIR BRENDAN'S PAUGHTER FREVJA WILL CEMENT THE ALLIANCE BETWEEN
camelot anp oswalp of saxony. IT is a
MASTERSTROKE OF ARTHUR'S PlPLOMACV. YET TH BR?E'T0-BE seems UNAPPRECIATIVE.
THROUGH A HEAVY SNOWFALL THE BRIGHTiy LIT RALACE WINDOWS BECKON TO WEARY TRAVELERS, BMT FOR MOST PEOPLE IT ISA NIGHT TO STAY HOME BY THE FIRE.
THE HaiPSAYS ARE NOT FAR OFF ANP FOR EVERY CREATURE IN CAMELOT GOP HAS A SMILE, SAVE FOR THE TWO HORSEMEN WHO HAVE JUST COME WITHIN SIGHT OF KING ARTHUR'S CITAPEL. "S/Rf/'SAYS ONE OF THEM, ARE REPORTS
THAT A WILP 00/ SUPS AT ARTHUPS TABLE. HE WAS FOUNO OH A ROCKY ISLE, AHP HE IS OF THE RIGHT AGE, *
"IT ms YOU HHO BID ME SPARE THE CHILD" PRINCE OSWALP REPLIES ANGRILY.
7WS vMi mL HBeoM^/omicoLmm: ^
JA
PONYTAIL
f IveBEEN THINKING, GLORIA
by Lee Nolle
VA/HEN THEV DRAP IW TO SEE MY BIRDS, lLL SAY I'M SOLD OUT AN THEM WE CRN VISIT A
REDEYEbv Gordon Bess
GASOLINE ALLEY
Ibhopidlf
Qretcnen would be talking
b4 .
Christmast^
by Pick Moores
Stay]/ B^kgs^
THE PHANTOM
by Lee Falk
L^DC^CrX
SOULP/^McW/cOLLINS
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
|Jo, MAeAP,Ti^AT 6LO<&^ \e FOI2 1 OI2 PARTY TOMieMT
by Dik Browne
FLASH GORDON
T>m HURRfCANE fMSPASSEP. frs T NOTHING DEVASTATfOif DOME,
by Dan Barry
HENRY
by Don Trachtelexs
927Knii ja^et, crochet beret, both of synthetic wor-927 . sted. Sizes 8-14 included; beret, one siie $1.75
Embroider, paint or machine sew flowers, faces, fruits, butterfi ies, monograms, more! Add charm to fashions, gifts. Book #129 QUICK 'N' EASY TRANSFERS,. $1.75
' 'FASHION CATALOG sToO DESIGNER CATALOG 36 100 1911 NEEDLE CATALOG 1 00
U CRAFT BOOKS $1.75 MCh 33-FASHION HOMF QUILTING 132 QUILT ORIGUiALS 130-SWEATERS-^IZES 38:56 12S-QUICK/EASY TRANSFER 121-CRAFTY FLOWERS 125 PETAL QUILTS
103-15 OWLTS FOR TODAT-
104-WSTANT MONEY ^ 106-INSTANT FASHION C Un-INSTANT MACRAME
107-INSTAHT SEWHtt
105-IN8TANT CROCHET 102-MUSEUM OWLTB 101-QUILT COLLECTION
i Mi9 bMk. (rtHw *44
PATTERNS $1.75 each
Add SOc *Kl) lor Firu Clasi rmad and spacial handling.
Pattern No
Size
9169
927
7043
4797
-V
AMOUNT ENCLOSED
1
Send to: LET'S SEW ., c/o This Newspaper
Box 133, Old Chet^ $ta. New York. N.V.413 ^
NAME
AOORESS
CITY
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ir
Bt SURE TO SE VOUA Z\P '