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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PageS-Foodiou^

Page 6-Ft. Bragg quM Page 16 - Preaerw tbe tMstk!

98THYEAR NO. 280

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21,1979

76 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Moslem Mobs In Pakistan Burn Embassy

Bounteous pumpkin land - Maonlng Nobles, of Rt. 1,

Ayden didnt know when he planted his pumpkins Harvest that he was going to have a bumper crop. Nobles is

shown with his grandaughter, Manda Nobles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Nobles, of Winterville

in the middle of the pungiUns. Nobles said his crop yielded about 800 pumpkins that were harvested in time for Halloween and Thanksgiving pumpkin pie. (Reflector Color photo by Tommy Forrest)Warning To Iran

By BARRY SCHWEID

Associated Press Writer

WASHIN(?rON (AP) -The Pakistani army rescued about 100 Americans from the rooftop of the U.S. embassy in Islamabad today after a mob of perhaps tens of thousands stormed and set fire to the building, the State Department said. A Marine guard died in the siege.

The Americans saved in the dramatic rescue were evacuated to the British embassy, but State Department officials said other Americans mi^t still be trapped.

The Marine guard, identified by the Pentagon as Cpl. Steven Crowley, 20, of Port Jefferson, N.Y., was killed in the initial melee. No other American casualties were reported.

The embassy attack apparently was sparked by Iranian charges of American involvement in the takeover of a hdy mosque in Mecca, Saudi Arabia.

State Department spokesman Hodding Carter strongly denied the charge

and said Pakistani authorities cooperated with U.S. officials throughout the crisis.

Other Pakistani mobs burned the American centers in Lahore and Rawalpindi, he said. The staffs at those facilities were evacuated safely, said another State department spokesman, Thomas Reston.

Parts of the Islambad embassy building also were set afire by the Pakistani mob, Reston said.

Children attending the American School in Islamabad were evacuated to neaby homes as a precaution, he said.

As many as 100 Americans had been trapped inside a third-floor vault in the embassy after the siege began; they were freed by army units and were evacuated from the rooftop to safety.

All the pe(^le in the vault are out, but it is not clear whether there were other Americans elsewhere, Reston said. About 110 Americans work at the embassy. Another 50

dependents also live on the compound grounds.

Some members of the Islamabad mob were armed with rifles and shotguns, said Hodding Carter said. He said possibly tens of thousands were in the streets outside the compound.

The vault on the third'fooi was described as a large room, with a steel reinforced door. It has an escape hatch to the roof, but Carter said some of the mob may be on top of the building.

Carter said the embassy attacks apparently were sparked by an ambiguous report from Saudi Arabia suggesting that non-Moslems were involved in a takeover of a holy mosque in Mecca.

Unlike the siege at the U.S. embassy in T^an, which had the support of the Iranian government, the attack on the Islamabad embassy is unauthorized by Pakistani authorities, he said.

After the incident at Mecca, Carter said. Secretary of State Cyrus R.

(CmtinuedOaPageW

Resort To Force Implied

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is inqilying that military force could be used against Iran, whose leaders are threatening to prosecute 49 remaining American hostages for spying.

As the president took the tough new line in the week-old crisis, the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk and five escort ships were ordered to steam from the Philippines to the Indian Ocean.

KKKLKCTOK

The carrier Midway and five other ships already were operMing about 600 miles from tbe mouth ct the Per-fSlanGulf.

There was no Indication that any strike against Iran had been ordered. The ad-ministratkm said tt still seeks a peacefid resolution of the crisis, but warned Iran (rf the gravity of the situatk it has created.

Administration officials were striving today to get 13 released hostages returned to the United States in time to be

reunited with their families for Thaidtsglving, but it was unclear whether medical te^ cotdd be conqdeted iMeMyi

otho Am^ans

fjOTLIfie

7.S2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell yom problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hothne, Ihe Dully Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HotQoe can answer and publish only those itns comidned most pertinott to our readers. Names mu^ be giv), but mly initials will be used.

WHY NOT FUMIGATE?

My child came home from school the other day with head lice. Fve heard that schools, both city and county, have had cases of head lice. Why dont the schools spray while tbe (Mdren are out for Thanksgiving holidays? It would help, for now Fve got to treat my child, as well as her dotbes. B.S.

According to Greenville City and Pitt Ctounty Superintendents Glenn Cox and Ott Alford, spraying is not the answer to curing head lice problems in the schools. They both noted that the school systems work with the coimty Health Department toward treatment of head lice problems.

Willie Pate of the Envirmunoital Health Division of the he^th department pointed out that head lice is a personal health problem and that spraying the schools while the children are out >^d be*a waste of money.

He advised that children refrain from borrowing combs or hairbrushes. County health department nurses visit the schools each week When they detect cases of head lice, the nurses hand out inf(Mrmational sheds on tn&tineat d theproNon. Family members of those who have head Uce should treat themselves to avoid further Infestation.

Parents may obtain medicated shampoo to treat tbe head lice at local drugstores. Superintendent A1 ford noted that as tbe weather turns cooler, the head lice problems usuaUy die out.

The 49 other who remain hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tetaran face a new threat of being tried and possiMy sentenced to death.

Irans revolutionary leader, the Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomdni, said in a broadcast Tuesday that they will be tried unless the ^ is returned. He called the embassy a nest of spies.

Otbo* Iranian officials said conviction could carry death penalties for the Americans. An Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman, Abolhassan Sadegh, said, however, that Khomeini could pardon anyone convicted.

Carter quickly convened a National Security Council meeting at the White House, flying there by hdtcojrter from Camp David, where be was spending the week.

During the neariy two^wur meeting, Carto- personally approved the wording of a

White House statement that shed the administrations of precluding any use of military force.

K niR rtidSr.#aais*, that a trial of diplmnatic personnel would be a flagrant violation of international law and added: The government of Iran would bear fuU responsibUity

for any ensuing consequences.

The United States is

this problem throu^ the U.N. and every other available channel. This is far preferable to the other remedies available to the United States.

Entertainment Center And Beer Hall Permit Tfas^Ofy Council's OK

The City Council, by unanimous vote Tuesday evening, approved a Recreation and Parks Conunission recommendation that the West Greenville Park be named the Thomas Foreman Park.

Foreman, who died several ye^ ago, was a member of the Recreation Commission and served one term as chairman, it was pointed out by Boyd Lee, commission director.

Lee recalled that Foreman-was instrumental in negotiations fw the West Greenville property and also in the local efforts to buildamunic^aipod.

John BIzzell, a longtime friend of Fweman, said that Tom loved young children* and tbe naming of the park facility in his honor would be vCTy appropriate.

Im just sorry we cant aU make the motion to name the park in Foremans honor. Mayor Percy Cox commented, in noting the fondness the Council shared for the popular citizen.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

An application by P.E.I. Foods Inc. of North Carolina for a special use permit to operate a beer hall and entertainment center at 300 E. Tenth Street gained the approval of the City Council last night.

The Council, which held a public hearing on the request at the Nov. 8 regular meeting but tabled action until last nights special call session.

gave the matter unanimous approval.

Edward Issac, president of P.E.I. Foods Inc., doing business as Clydes, said that his firm hoped to re-open the facility formerly operated as Roy Rogers Restaurant. Issac Indicated plans to operate the facility as a short order, limited menu restaurant under another name and also offer entertainment with coin-operated games.

Alton Warren, the citys building inspector, said that the proposed operation differs from the Crows Nest facility across the street in that the Crows Nest gains the major portion of its business through food sales. The facility proposed by Issac would not would not have as hi^ a percentage of food sales.

The comer lot on E. Tenth Street contains some ^,000 (CoatiouedoopageS)

Dean Rich Resigns As Pitt Hospital Trustee

Most Of Mecca Shrine Recaptured By Saudi Arabian Troop Assault

QyCAROLTYER ReOeetor Staff Writer

llie Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital Trustees last ni^t reluctantly accq>ted the resignation of Dean Rich as a board roerob'.

RIdi, a Soikhern Pinas banker, has served on the board four years since be was named a UNC appointee. Rich expressed his continuing support of PCMH, saying

he feds be can no longer continue to drive four hours eadi way to tbe meetings.

Board monber Norfleet Sugg praised Richs dedication to tbe bo^ital through his (our years of regular at-toidance, citing not only Deans time and effmrt glvoi this boardy but the financial cpertise be has brought to the finance committee.

It was reported that the

boq)ital is pursuing permission to lease 20 rooms at the local Hdiday Inn for use in housing ambulatory patients. This arrangeroed been tried successMly by some otho- hospitals as a way of adding bed space and, at the same time, kee|^ costs down. Savings of as much as $34 to $55 a day have been cited, it was pointed out.

(OoBtiauedaipi^t)

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Saudi Arabian troops assaulted Moslem fanatics occiq)ying the Grand Mosque in Mecca and recaptured most of Islams holiest shrine today, Saudi sources at the Arab summit conference in Tunis reported.

The sources said they had reports that some of the Mah-dist fanatics were still holding out on an upper floor of the building. But they said the central area of the sacred Kaaba was cleared of the intruders, and most of their hostages had been released.

Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Irans Shiite

Moslem leader, seized on the incident to further his campaign against the United States and said in a broadcast statement that it was not far-fetched to assume that this act has been carried out by criminal American imperialism ... and international Zionism,

But even before the Tehran Radio broadcast, rumors that the United States was responsible touched off mob attacks on the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, and the U.S. Information Center in Rawalpindi, the Pakistani capitals twin city 10 miles away. The cars in the em

bassy parking lot were burned, and the information center was burned down.

A spokesman for Saudi Crown Prince Fahd in Tuais said the mosque was seized Tuesday by more than 100 armed members of an Islamic minority sect in what he said was a domestic incident that should have no repercussions in the rest of the Moslem world.

Saudi armed forces have the situation well under control and there is no need for Prince Fahd to leave the summit before the closing session, the spokesman said.

Well-Organized Mobs Marching In Tehran

EjyAUXimr AMoctetodPias Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -AyatoOali Ruhollah IQwinrini whkiped up mammoth aMi-AnArican deaumstratlons acroM Iran today as #art of hte campaigo te iNreaiiire tbe U.S. government into surrendieifing tbe deposed riiab.

Hundreds of tbsasands chantedMar bar tbab, mar bar Ca^~Death to tbe

.ihah,?

iteCirieFr-as

they marched in orderiy, well-organized columns through the streets of Irans ciqrital.

Dm religious leader Of the Iranian revdutkm hardened bii ttmeat to try as spiet the 41 Ameriegitt still held hostage In the U.S. Embassy in Ttoran. The Cterter ad-mlnMrattnw rufMnded with its first ve&ed threat d mllitaiy scfloiii sod ordsred the atediA carrier

HauA and five escorting wars^ to the Indian Ocean. Another U.S. task force led by tbe carrier Midway is already in the area, about 600 miles south d tbe Persian Gtii

The turnout for the days demonstrations was expected to the Ngge^ since the jubU^ ^ebrations that greeted K%nKini on his return frfflb exile last Febnivy. to Tdiran, the fistiv^rowds nrarched

to the occupied U.S. Emba^ frmn all parts of the capital city of 4 million and then on to Revolutionary Square, two miles to the southeast, to be exhorted by religious leaders.

Along with their diants against the shah and President CartCT, the marchers sang iii praise ol Klxxneini, shook their fists in the air and shouted Allah Akbar God is Great.

The mardi started earlsMn

the morning and continued under bright sunlight. Each column carried its own Islamic banners, flags and placards bearing Khomeinis portrait. Males old and young were in the lead, fdlo\rd by women and children. The women wore the traditional chador, the black head-to-toe veil.

There were peq)le of all ages and all walks of life, Mom simple country folk to

smartly dressed young men. Soldiers in camouflage uniforms joined tbe march, but they carried no arms.

Khomeini in a radiotelevisin address Tuesday called on his miUtons of followers to demonstrate against American im-perialian today, 'the first day of the Moslem holy mmitb of Mohuram and the beginning of Islams Uth century. dt

Ask a Caterpillar Todays scientists use computers and satellite photographs to help predict the weather. But with the official start of winter still a month away, some people have been looking to caterpillars, hornets nests, maple leaves, and fog to tell them how much snow and cold weather to expect in the months ahead. According to some folk tales, thin leaves on maple trees mean the winter will be mild. Frequent fog in August and hornets nests built close to the ground are said to be signs of heavy snow. Some observers believe the thin, brown coats on many of this years woolly worm caterpillars indicate that the coming winter will be warmer than usual.

DO YOU KNOW What are scientists who study the weather called?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Japan catches more fish than any other nation.

H-21-79 VEC, Inc 1979

Hunt Sees Big Hope In Japan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More than any other country, Japan offo^ the potential for significant economic relations with North Carolina, Gov. Jim Hunt said today.

For too long, we have' looked only to Europe fa-trade and investment, Hunt said. But economic reality now requires us to look to the Pacific. For Nolh Carolina, this is the future.

Hunt, who returned V/z weeks ago from a three-week trip to the Orient, made the comments in an 11-page repot on the visit.

Japanese companies now have approximately $4 billion in plant investmoits in the United States, and that figure is expected to rise to $20 billion by the mid 190Os. Hunt said North Carolina should begin aggressively competing for a share of that investment.

Hunt also spent five days in China to explore the chances of tobacco trade. Our talks with top economic (rfficials per^Kled me that we will be selling tobacco to China in the not-toKlistant future, he said.

In the report, writtoj fa Hunt by press secretary Gary Pearce, the govema listed what he said were accomplishments made during the trip;

Three Japanese companies announced plans to build plants in North Carolina, representing $20 million in investmaits. They include a heavy electrical machinery producer and a seafood procesar, both of which asked not to be named.

li/lore Food Sought Of Salvation Army

The Salvation Army is getting more requests fa food than evCT before, according to Unda Whorton, secretary at the Salvation Army Citadel who is responsible fa filling the orders.

There are more requests now, and were just ^ing into the winter season that is

usually the most demanding, she said. I want everyone to be aware of this, because were hoptaig that grocery stores and churches and organizations and in-divickials are going to help us help our fdkifw man.

A food basket is glim to each person a family who requests it, Mrs. Whorton said.

once the need is verified. I try to nke the contents of each basket as well-rounded and nourishing as I can, she said. A typical baskd would have caninal meat, canned vegetables, dry milk, cooking 0, sugar, Qour, oatmeal, con and com meal, plus whatever other varied con-modities the Salvation Army

closet might hold.

Mrs. Whorton just recently sent otk lettos to many of the grocoy stores in the county, though not all. I asked the managers, she said, to con-sida the Salvation Army food doeet when theyre wondering what to do with out-of-date and damaged packaged food. They can write it off

Scathing Press Reception For Briton Who Spied For Soviet

LONDON (AP) - The British press gave a scathing reception today to Anthony Blunts claim that he spied fa Russia in World War II as a matter of pditical conscience. Members of the House of Commons demanded further disclosures.

Damn Your Conscience, thundered the banner headline on the front page d the conservative Daily Express.

Even Judas Iscarkrt had the grace to repait, the conservative Sun said in an editorial.

Blunt, 72, an art historian who was surveyor of (^ueen Elizabeth IPs art collection until he retired in 1972, emer^ from five days of hiding Tues

day and Md a few carefully selected joffnalists why he passed information to the So-vtet Union while serving as a British intelligence offica from 1940 to 1945.

In the mid-1930s, Blunt said in a statonent before answering que^kms, it seemed to me and many of my contem-paaries that the Communist Party and Rissia constituted the only ffrm bulwark against fascism, since the Western democracies woe taking an uncertain and compromising attitude towards Gennany.

He said he later bitteriy regretted his appalling mistake and grew to abha the Soviet regime.

There were many thousands of people involved in the fight against fascism, but they did not betray their country, na did they recruit agents fa a foreign power, said Laba lawmaka Ted LeacB>itta, whose questions in the House of Conmons led Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to expose Blunts actions last Thursday.

The House is sdieduled lata today to debate the affidr.

Boyle wrote about Cambridge University in the 1930s when Blunt was a tuta, and Donald Maclean, Guy Burgess and Kim Philby were students.

Hunt said. The third was Saito Wood Craft Co. of Shizuoka, which will manufacture finished wood products.

-Three other Japanese companies said they are considering North Carolina for their plants, worth a total of more than $100 million.

-More than 250 Japanese business executives were contacted about North Carolinas potential for investment.

Hunt recommended the state open an economic development office in Tokyo.

Hunt noted that the Japanese government is far more invrtved in business matters than in this country.

While we were there, Japans pditical leadership was locked in a lengthy power struggle, Hunt said. Most Japanese seemed irritated and cynical about their politics.

On China, Hunt said the country,is poa, crowded and backwards, and he called their tobacco talks tentative and preliminary.

But Vice Premier Kang Shien, who oversees various economic activities, told us that, in the long run, there would be a market in China for our tobacco, he said.

Chinas cigarette-producing equipment is much the same as that used 50 years ago, and their cigarettes were harsh. Hunt said.

He said the Qiinese must export goods to this country before they can afford to buy North Carolina tobacco.

MOTIONS SQUELCHED TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin squelched two no-confidence nwtions in Parliament Tuesday, attacking the planned expulsion of the Arab mayor of Nablus and a third condemning the governments economic policies and its decision to triple the number of Jews in Israeli settlements in occupied areas.

Corporations' Promts Go Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - Profits of U.S. capaatkms rebounded in the third quarter while the nations overall economy proved even more resistant to recession than first believed, the government says.

However, government economists said ^Tuesday the much-anticipated recession still is on the horizon.

And they cited Wemishes in the corpaate profit picture that could

Cites Risks At Crossing

The continuing danger of accidents at railroad/highway grade crossings in North Carolina was the subject of a talk ^vai by Carl E. Whitfield to the Farmville Rotary Gub on Many economists believe the Tuesday night.

GNP will fall during this quar- Whitfield, a field representer due largely to rising oU ^*>e Governors

prices, the eroding income of Highway Safety Program, Americans and tight-nxxiey pd- po^ted out that accidents at icies that have pushed interest these sites occur most often in rates skyward. / hroad daylight and in clear

_ . weathaand over 40 percent of

The 6i percojt inci^ m happen at cross-

ato-to coiporate pnXlts was

caJailated on raw figures Ita automatic warning devices.

'^1 Anotherstatlstiehementioned *139.3 blUion to 1479 Wlion, i, ^at last year, fatailtles at Departmoit highway-railroad grade cross-

Bogess and Bladean became ^tish d^iiomats and Phflby a key figwe in British intelligence. Tb^ also became Soviet ^ies. Bgess and Maclean ddected to the Soviet Union in 1951 and Philby followed in 1963.

Boyle didnt name Blimt, but drop^ enou^ clues about a fourth man ftiat legislators raised the matta in the Commons and Mrs. Thatcba issued a statement inmasking Blunt.

Now that its all out I feel betta, Blint told reporters. It has been qpiite a strain, but I have a miraculous gift fa sleep.

A rqiorta fa the domestic news agency Press Association asked Blunt if he felt like a traita.

I feel I havait betrayed my conscioice, Blunt replied.

Seeks Equality In Distribution

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The head of the North Cardina Service Station Operators Association says he will ask the state to distribute gasdine supplies more equally around the state.

Max Pegram said Tuesday that sometimes the coastal and mountain areas get moe gasoline than they need while the larger Piedinont cities often have supply shortages.

Pegram said he and repre-

that way, and channel it to someone who really needs it.

I wish more d the chaches who want to cdlect food fa Uk needy would, if they wish consida making us a central di^)ensation pdnt. Its not that I want more work to do, but I can reaHy see the advaiRi^ of having a central place where persons in need know they can come fa help. Plus, the vdume in a central location would add to the variety that can be {t>-vided each family.

The Army will give during its Christmas campaign ap-proximatdy 500 Christmas dinna baskets to the needy. This, too, will come from the foodclosd.

Winter is when oa biggest demand she said. Its whoi nx>re people are sick; its when they have bigger fuel and utility bills; its when nnore seasonal workers are nd getting a paycheck. So this is the time of biggest need.

I urge everyone whos going to have enough to eat throu^ the winter to think of those who wont. And if they dont know how to channel food to the needy themselves, I hope th^ll consida oa food closet, Mrs. Whorton taidicated.

The Salvation Army is also the dispensa of good used clothing and household goods to the needy, some sold at nominal prices in the Thrift Store, which helps fund otha diaritaMe projects, some given to families on a so-many-items per family member basis at three-month interval. Thoe is a special need fa heaters right now, Mrs. Whorton indicated.

CRISPY

SNEMSIIWAFFIES

CRUNCHY

Diener's Bakery

815 OickinsonAve.

imms

fmllflbirSilm

Grand Opening Celebration Sunday, November 25,1979

Featuring Stylists: Esthleen MyHoja Carolyn Conyers Bob & Mary Hardy Precision Haircuts*

7S2-34S2

could portend reduced in- SSS?nrt)fit in Julv graue cross- Pegram said he ana repre-

cenves la. businesses to in- Shocking 63 pa- sentaUva of his groig) and oth-

vest and fa people to buy cre^ to m.9 bUlion to "^ufield revealed that in $242.5 billion, a 6.4 pocent nse.

Factory Outlet ifter Mspiie Sale

stock.

The Commerce Department reported that corpaate aftertax profits in July, August and September increased from the second quarter at an annual rate of 6.2 percent. They had declined about 2 percent in the previous quarter.

The department also said the gross national product, after being adjusted fa inflation, increased at an annual rate of 3.5 percent last quarter, rather than 2.4 percent as originally estimated.

That easily offset a 2.3 percent decline in the second quarter.

The GNP - the total output of goods and services was at an annual rate of $1,434.4 billion in the last quarter compared with $1,422.3 billion in the second quarter, the department said. Both figures are adjusted for inflation to gve an accaate comparison in actual growth.

"The upward revision will delay the advent of the recession to some extent, said Commerce Departmait economist William Cox. But its still a bounce back from the second quarters depressed level.

That second quarter decline caused many economists to say the nation had entered a recession.

could have prevented these accidents is tte driver. Almost all

companies and banks, the Com-merce Department said.

Whitfield study after study, it has beoi A large portkai o Uie in- s'" M Jie only person irtio

crease was due to sharply higher overseas profits by U.S. oil

from driver confusion and error.

However, U.S. automakers suffered large earnings losses in the third quarter, said Ken-n^ E. Petrick, a Conmerce JOINING BOB SCOTT

Department economist. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - J.F.

^ _____. .. , Allot has resigned his seat at

,S SifioSZt,. UieN.C.StateSrtsAuUioritylo woi* lor Bob Scotts campaign for the Democratic nomination

er service station groups will meet Nov. 29 with officials from the N.C. Enagy Division to discuss gasoline coi-servation.

Fantastic Reductions

Swaatthlrts Wovan Tops Valour Tops

BIoums

Jeans

Shirts

Sweaters

Jogging Pants More

Closed Thanksgiving Open Fri. & Sat. 9 to SSm. 1 to 5

TOM TOGS, INC.

Conttoe, N.C.

items also recorded a decline in profits, he said.

fa governor.

CHRISTMAS ^ COLOR SPECIAL! ^

(Back in tima lor CHRISTMAS)

Gaptam's

Table

Restaurant Seafood^teaks

1113 Third St.Aydsn

Located In The Harris Shopping Center

(CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY)

WEEKEND SPECIALS

FRESH

SEAFOOD AND COMBINATION PLATTEK

IM$lai,fiielFri#.lelpppto_

3.75

8-OZ. RIB EYE........

WHh lakod Potato or Franch Fries and Salad Bar

M.25

7-OZ. BEEF TIPS.....

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3.95

WED., FRI. & SAT.

TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER IN TO OUR TAKE OUT SERVICE

And We Will Hatre It Heady When You Arrive Or Use Our Take Out Service Door On The Street Side Of The BuUding For Fast And Courteous Service

746-2601

THE CAPTAINS TABLE WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU TUSOAY, WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY 11 A.M.TILP.M. FRIDAY 11A.M.TIL 10 P.M.

SAT 5 P.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 11A.M. TIL 7 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY

FRIDAY

Shooting Days/Dates:

NOVEMBER WEDNESDAY 21

Photographer Hours:

DAILY: 10:00 to 1:00-2:00 to 7:00 SAT: 10:00 to 1:00-2:00 to 5:30

SATURDAY 24

LIVING COLOR

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plus tax

e Babies - children - adults - groups - 1 Special ol each person singly only 884. Groups 884 per person, e Select frorn finished Color Portraits. Poses our selection, e Extras, yes 8 x 10, S x 7, wallets.

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600 Qreenviiie Bivd.

, Greenviiie, N.C.

20'%

OOFF

ALL

Fashion Boots & Hanijbags

COUNT ON COBBIES FOR THNT LONG, LEAN LOOK.

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Cola:

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we At AMUcai 8WmM M COM.

Antique Silver Cup Purchased

Thanks, Mrs. Hale, For Thanksgiving

Couple Weds In Candlelight Rites

IteDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday, November n. ims

held in Greenville and will be limited to 15 people. The date of the event is Dec. 6. Mrs. Taft can be contacted for further information concerning the workshop.

RALEIGH An antique Jorth Carolina-made silver cup .as been purchased for the State 4useum of Hist(7 here through unds provided the museums .SOtHnember suppml group, the 'I. C. Museum of History Associates.

Mrs. Charles C. McKinney of lalei^, acquisitions chaimum or the associates said. The ag) s an ingMTtant addition to the nuseum collection because 'forth Carolina-made silver lollow ware is extremely rare.

'he cig) is interesting because it lescended through several generations and of a family vhlch included the names lordecai, Ashe and Devereux.

Mrs. McKinney said the cup is nade from a rolled sheet of ilver and engraved with a hield-shaped cartouche entered with the initials J. D. A.

'he base is impressed twice with C.Stedmansmark.

Pitt County Membership niairman for the Museum vssociates Mrs. Bill Taft Jr. urg'd area residents to Join the xoup. Other members of the ocal committee include Mrs. q

Xmald Minges, Mrs. Bruce XlCUIllOn ij6t Vardrep, Mrs. Donald Patrick, drs. Jack Edwards and Mrs. C.

. Baker.

The group is planning a holi-lay cooking workshop which will conducted by Ms. Edwina Vorth. The workshop will be

ANTIQUE SILVER CUP.. has been purchased for the State Museum of history.

Tyson-May

For Sunday

Vard Winners \re Selected

WINTERVILLE - Winter-/ille Jaycettes have selected the winners of this months yard of lie month award.

Named were Mr. and Mrs. floy Johnson.

Birth

Whkhard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William larvey Whichard, Knoxville, Penn., a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, on Nov. 18,1979. Mrs. Vhichard is the former lizabeth Ann Welts of loldsboro.

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FARMVILLE - The 59th annual reunion of the Tyson and May families will be held here Sunday at the DAR Chapter House.

The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. and President Albert V. Lewis Jr. of Farmville will preside. Larry Wheeler, deputy secretary of the N. C. Cultural Resources, will address the group.

Reunion officers in addition to Lewis are Mary Thome Alexander, vice president, Lou EUoi Lewis, secretary, Mrs. Henry T. Smith, treasurer, and Miss Tabltha M. DeVisconti, genealogist.

Committees working with the officers in making ar-rangemaits are Mrs. James Hillard, food, J. W. Tyson, nominations, Mrs. Rexford Tucker, registration, Mrs. John B. Lewis Sr. and Mrs. J(rfin B. Lewis Jr., invitations, and Albert V. Lewis Jr., piiriicity.

The Tyson family reunion was organized in 1920 by the late Grigg Tyson, who served as first president. In 1932, the Mays joiiited the reunion.

A catered luncheon will be served at noon. All descendants of the 'Tysons and Mays are invited to attend.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aaodated Press Food Editor Sara Josepha Hale was a re-markaUe woman. As a writer receny put it, She nagged Abraham Lincoln Into making Thanksgiving a national hdi-day.

Its true that Since the (autumn) of lfi21, when the handful of Pilgrimi who had escaped the preceding winta-s famine appnted a day on which to cdebrate the gathering of their first harvest in the New Worid, many ... communities were wont to hold a festival of thanksgiving. But it was a local rather than a general custom, and no unifarolty of date obtained.

Its also true that in 1789 George Washington issued a nianksgivlng Day Proclamation. But it to(A Sara Hales determined campaign in the 19th coitury to make the fourth Thursday of every November the day when Americans loirfc forward to gobUing down golden-brown roast turkey and feasting on luscious pumpkin pies.

But we would be doing Sara Hale an Injustice if we didnt en^ihasize that this far-seeing womans attitude had social significance. In her own words: There is a deep moral influence in these periodical seasons of rejoicing, in which whole communities participate. They bring out, and together, as it were, the best sympathies in our natures.

How did Sara Hale manage to have us all celebrate Thanksgiving on the same day?

Left penniless at her husbands death, with five diildren to supp(Ht, she became editor of Godeys Ladys Book in the 1830s and held sway there until 1870. Godeys set a pattern for the womens service magazines still flourishing today. Tlie causes she espoused ranged from advocating higher education for women to crusading for remedies for civic health and sanitation problems. It was in the columns of Godeys that Mrs. Hale agitated for a commwi day of thanksgiving across America.

This talented woman also found time to write verse. Her Mary Had A LitUe Lamb will forever delight American childrai.

Nowadays Godeys is collected for its fashion coUnt plates.

baked, than

ter roasted or boiled. Follow h- dictum and youll have great flavor and save time. We bake the sweet potatoes or yams in their jackets. When they are tender, we treat them as we do baked white potatoes: gash each in criss-cross fashkm, gently squeeze die potato open, tbei tuck pats of butter and a sprig of parsley, watercress or fresh rosemary in the openings.

The Pumi^ Pie. In Mrs. Hales day, cooks used fresh pumpkin. To prepare it she admonished: In taking oik the seeds do not scrape the inside of the punqikin; the part nearest the seed is the sweetest. 'The filling she pecommended is made with pureed cooked pumpkin, milk or cream, eggs, molasses or sugar plus cinnamon and ginger, though allspice may be used. She adkted that the peel of a lemon grated in gives it a pleasant flavor. All hail to Mrs. Hales pumpkin pie!

GRIFTON - In a candlelight ceremony Sunday afternoon at five oclock in the Grifton United Methodist Church. June Holton Owens and James Tilmon Keel Sr. of Greenville exchanged wedding vows. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert F. Moore,

Tony Carraway, organist, presented a program of music. Terri Goolsby, granddaughter of the bride, served as acolyte.

Ushers were brothers of the bride, Wallace Holton and Aletander Holton of New Bern.

The couple were unattended and entered the sanctuary together. 'The bride wore a street loigth dress of skipper blue chiffon styled shirt style with covered buttons. The full sheer sleeves were cuffed at the wrist and the skirt fell from a natural waistline. She wore a miniature corsage of pixie carnations in white and garnet tied with blue ribbons.

On the altar was a single arrangement of white mums, carnations and bridal greenery

flanked by brass altar candlesticks with cathedral candles. The chancel had seven and two three branched candelabra with palms in-ter^rsed. Similar bouquets were used in the narthex.

The coig)le ^eeted guests in the church vestibule after the ceremony and were entertained at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rogers, Mr., and Mrs. Roger Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker were assisting

hosts and hostesses.

Arrangements of chrysanthemums in pastel shades were us^ with candlelight throughout the house. The brides table was centered with a silver epergne filled with yellow mums, pom pons, greenery and white candles.

After a wedding trip to Barbados and Antigua, the couple will live in Greenville.

Candlelight

Tour Set For Next Month

(Coatd On Page 6)

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FOR THANKSiJIVINO AND AFTER-This illustration i,s from "An Easy-To-Make (lodey Doll" by G.P. Jones (Dover! that includes instructions and ready-to-use patterns for a complete wardrobe.'Fhe doll harks back to the mid-19th century when Sara Josepha Hale, editor of Godey's magazine, campaigned to make Thanksgiving a national holidav.

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RALEIGH - Historic Oakwood will open the doors of six homes for the eighth annual candlelight tour.

The Christmas tour will be held from 1-7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 15-16.

Persons taking the tour should first stop at the Oakwood-Mordecai House, the former mansion of the Tucker family, 418 N. Person St. Here, tickets may be purchased and a tour guide will be given.

Homes included are; the W. J. Weir House, residence of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Wishey, W. F. McDowell House, residence of Mr. and Mrs. David Dishler, Pullen-Parkerson House, the residence of Richard Black and Quitman Anderson, home of Steve Demastri, the home of Ames Christopher and Bill Caligari, Clements House and Horton-Walters House, residence of newlyweds, Nathanial Blevins and JoAnn Elizabeth Buford.

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1002 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tribune N V Nev*s' r<'l

DEAR ABBY: My husband, who works for an airline, has told me some unbelievable tales about some of the stuff they find at the airport in boxes, parcels and suitcases that can't be returned to their owners because they are totally without identification!

Abby, luggage containing expensive jewelry and CASH -($1,000 or more) is somehow lost at the airport.

Please tell your readers to put their names and addresses INSIDE their luggage as well as outside. Sometimes identification tags attached to the handles fall off.

MEG IN ST. PAUL

DEAR MEG: Thanks for the timely tip. Holiday

travelers, take note.

DEAR ABBY: I'm a little tired of all those letters from patients who complain because they have to wait to see their doctors. Please be fair and print the reasons why doc tors run late.

Mrs. A. rushes in, hysterical, without an appointment, because she just noticed a lump in her breast. I examine her, then she asks if I would mind taking her husband's blood pressure since he came with her.

After Mr. J. has had his annual physical, he asks if 1 would mind writing out new prescriptions for his visiting aunt from the East who ran out of all nine of her medica tions two months ago. And do I think the blotchy rash on her hands could be contagious? Since she arrived, everyone itches^.

Mrs. B. (the "emergency" call, whose daughter has to be seen IMMEDIATELY) finally arrives. The emergency? The daughter is 24 pounds overweight, her wedding is two weeks off and the dress wont fit. Arent there water pills or something she can take'.^"

Meanwhile, the hospital is on the phone again. The coronary isnt doing well, the diabetic came out of the coma and insists on being discharged immediately, and the record room wants me to complete my charts before the staft meeting at 3 p.m.

Oh, yes, and that doctor on the phone with another doctor discussing the business deal that sounds like a tax shelter: He needs that deal. It will help him survive until some patients who were treated last year get around to paying their bills.

Most people go through the ordeal of seeing their physicians only once or twice a year: their doctors see 35 or more patients daily. Sometimes I think the wrong people are being treated.

COMPTON, CALIF.. M.D.

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Those Cables Are A Hazard

VMUABU REFRENCE MATERIAU

The Pitt Coiaity commisskmers last wedc urged property owners with cables across private roads to place flags, streamers, or other visible warnings** on them to alert those atten^ting to use the roads.

It is not an unusual practice for landowners to block off access roads and paths with steel cable stretched between two metal posts set in concrete.

Those who attempt to drive down the roads on aikos or motorcycles might not be aware that the road is closed and, >hether they are or not. they

will not be able to ^ the cable in the dark.

The result can be a tragic injury or death which no one wants.

Obviously the best solution is clear warnings on the cables, and flags, streamers or other devices could furnish the warnings that will save a life.

There are countless private roads into woodlands of Pitt and surrounding counties. The cost to the landowner of maintaining markers on cables and barracades 1 such roads is negligible. The effwt is certainly worth the trouble if it saves a life.

Main Concern: Release Of Hostages

0',

The Iranian mobs have released thirteen of the hostages held in the U. S. embassy, obviously for propaganda purposes.

We see no particular reason for hope from this move. We can rejoice with the families of those released that they will be home for Thanksgiving.

THIS AFTERNOON

Still that should strengthen the resolve of all Americans that their countrymen be freed.

The Iranians have violated the law of all civilized countries, the teachings of all the great religions and decency in holding these pe(^le. Their release should be the primary concern of all of us.

Reveal Tar Heels Careful

ByBHi.NQBLrrr

Running true to traditional f(Min, North Carolinians are handling their money in these perilous times with a great dealtrfcaiaion.

National trends may be running in one direction, but the most recent statewide bank figures show all signals pointing upward.

Where is the much piiriiciz-ed recessitxi? Banking and employment statistics dononstrate that wherever it may be, it isnt in this state yet, despite predictions that a down turn is omiing, if not already at hand.

Across the nation there are rqxKts that pecle are pulling out of low-interest (between 5 and 6 percent) but rock solid bank savings accounts in favor of money market investments which mme closdy track inflation ratesof 12tol3percit.

Not so in North Carolina. Total deposits at banks- including both time savings aixi demand deposits are

inside report

healthy and climbing steadily throuK)Ut 1979.

liydlng

Short money and steep declines in loans are reported elsewhere; but in North Carolina banks have jumped net loans better than eight percent ovw the past year.

A brief review of the first nine months of the year shows total deposits in North Carolina State banks at $6.2 billion, up from the aid of the third quarter in 1978 by $441 million, which is a 7.6 percent increase; and up in just a three maith period by $173 million, or 2.8 percent.

Demand deposits (checking) were up 4i parent, from the previous year, and up 4.1 percent from June. Time and saving deposits were up 9.6 percent from the previous year, and 2.2 percent since the end of June.

All of which encourages Banks Commissiaier James S. Currie to comment flatly that the figures indicate no runoff due to the economic slowdown.

Cunie periodically calls for all banks to sikimit a full statement of all activities for inclusion in the quarteriy rqxirts.

One of the measures which he looks at closely is liquidity; that is, how much cash is readily available to satisfy depositors who might demand their money, compared to money tied up in loans or other investments. On balance, says Currie, "State banks .... face the economic decderatkm with a sound liquidity position ... (and) .... should have no difficulty meeting depositor and loan requiremoits.

Up-Up At the end of September, State banks reported total resources of $7.1 billion compared with a total of $6.5 billion at the same time a year earlier; an increase of more than $570 million (8.7 percent).

T^re were 62 banks and 879' branches opaating, with the only decline in the figures

bank operations during the year.

Total loans were nearly $5 billion, up by $308 million from the previous year (8.1 percent), but down $7 million from the end of the previous quarter at June 30.

BILL

NOBUTT

As any traveler to North Carolinas many urban areas and small towns already knows, the banks are among the states leaders in renewing the appearances of their communities with new and remodeled buildings. The figures reflect that activity as well.

The banks report total investments in buildings and furnishings in excess of $180 million, with that spending increasingly nearly $16 million over the past year.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Former President Gerald Ford has (petly signed a petition to end Californias winner-take-all presidential primary in full knowled^ of infuriating former Gov. Ronald Reagan, the front-running Republican presidential candidate.

Fords decision shows that he still harbors serious hopes for a deadlock at the Republican National Convention, opoiing the way for him to become the nominee.

The petitkM fw signatures, if successful, would {Hit the controversy over winner-take-all, as opposed to proportional representation, on the June 3 primary election ballot for a decision by the voters. As the overwhelming favorite in the presidential primary to be held the same day, Reagan naturally wants to keep ddegate selection as

is: the winner of the primary capturing all 168 California delegates.

But when Ford was asked to sign the petition putting a referendum on the ballot to end winner-take-all in the only state that still has it, he quickly obliged. That shows that the former president, although steering clear of overt anti-Reagan actions, still entertains serious hopes for himself. His theory: If Reagan falls short and none of the lesser candidates really catch on. the party would turn to him.

If the referendum ending winner-take-all gets on the ballot and is approved by the voters, the June 3 primary vote would be apportioned, with Reagan surely getting the lions share but not all.

Connallys Own Trap

Although John B. Connallys managers talk about ambushing front-runner Ronald

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Eatabliahed 1882 Publiahad Mortday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubflshera Second Class Postage Paid at OreenvUle, N.C.

(USP814S-400)

SUtSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.90 MAIL RATES

(Mom iMtoS* IM her afpHt(Wi

PHI And Adlolning Counties ll.M Per Month Eleewhere In North Carolina $3.19 Per Month Outaide North Carolina $9.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATDPESS The Associaled Press is exclusively entitled to use (or publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UMITED PPESS INTERNA TIONAL

'Advertising rstes and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Reagan in the eariy Southern primaries, his own sympathizers in New Hampshire fear Big John may be setting a trap for himself a week earlier in that states primary, first in the nation.

Cwmallys New Hampshire organization today is no better than fifth best. Potential supporters contacted by Con-nally himself on periodic visitsto the state received no follow-up calls. One prominent Republican who had been ready to sign on with Connally just two weeks ago has decided to stay neutral because of doubt that (^onnal-ly really means business in New Hampshire.

The blase Connally attitude toward New Hampshire can partly be explained as a tactic of poor-mouthing. By downgrading his efforts, an llth-hour burst of Boston-based television could give him a showing in the primary that, by contrast to the public expectation, would look unexpectedly high. But pro- Connally insiders fear a fourth place finish with 7 percent or so of the vote could destroy his credibility for future primaries including the Southern races where he hopes to ambush Reagan.

A footnote: Campaign director Eddie Mahe is under heavy pressure by New Hampshire (formally aides who claim he really feels the New Hampshire primary just is not all that important.

Kennedys Coitrist To offset the regiment of McGovemites now running his presidential campaign. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is about to hire a well-known moderate Democrat: former Rep. James OHara of Michigan.

OHara is more a Hubert Humphrey than a Scoop Jackson Democrat and has been closely associated with the liberal United Auto Workers (UAW). Nevertheless, he would be the first Kennedy campaign staffer who meets private complaints by Sen. Jackson and public complaints by the Coalition for a Democratic Majority (CDM) that Teddys operation duplicates Sen. George McGoverns in 1972.

Change Toward Angda Jonas Savimbi, doughty leader of anti-communist guerrillas in Angola, got no sympathy from the State E)epartment during his recent visit to Washington. (Continued 00 page 6)

Strength For Today

ENEMIES AS INDICATORS

We often hear it said that a man is known by the company he ke^s. But like so many shopworn conclusions, this one needs considerable qualification. It is hard to evaluate a person by his friends. So many of us are either afraid to speak up when we disagree or are willing to go along for the sake of peace, that we often seem to agree with people and ideas which do not represent our convictions or commitments at all.

It is perhaps truer to say that a man may be known by

his enemies. Having enemies is a sign that we have taken a definite, recognizable stand. Enemies are more easily recognized than friends, and when we find a man hated by dishonest and disreputable people, we can be quite sure that he has at least some good qualities.

Of course, no one likes to make enemies - but who can live a really qpnS^t. forthright life without doing so? Great men always make enemies. Certainly the most notable example was Jesus, who was put to death by them.

Elisha Dou^ass

China C/4,pr.ln True

HvJim.

ByARTBUCHWALD

ForcJ Entertaining A Hope

A Company Spokesman

WASHINGTON - The most impotant position in any large corporation is that of company spokesman. He is the person put out front when the corporation is accused of some misdeed or violation of the law. My friend. Prof. Heinrich Applebaum, who teaches a course in corporate spokesmanship at the Stonewall School of Business, let me attend one of his classes the other day.

There were three dummy television cameras in the room to simulate an actual press conference.

Applebaum said, All right, Bensinger. You will play the spokesman for the Windfall Oil Co. Marx. Rogers and Clurman will be the reporters from the net

works. The Department of Energy has just released a rep(^ that Windfall has bilked its customers out of $1 billion. Start the questions. Mr. Bensinger, the DOE says that you overcharged your customers by $1 billion. What do you say to that? Bensinger wet this lips. Its a dirty, contemptible lie.

Applebaum broke in: No, Bensinger, a company spdresman must keq) his cool under media questioning. Your response should be, We dont wsh to comment on the matter until weve read the charges. *

Yes, sir, Bensinger said. Applebaum said, That may not get you off the hook, but its a good start. Marx,

throw a tough (piestion at him.

Since 1974 youve overcharged tbe public $5 billicm, Marx said. Do you intoid to return any of that mwiey to your customers? Bensinger answered, 'These are pcrfitical charges made by a vindictive administration whose one aim Is to get a large tax on all oil profits.

Very good, Bensin^r, said Applebaum. "How did you come up with that one? I saw it on the Cronkite show last night

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuMic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Totheeditw:

The letter of Mr. James L. Sutton (18 November, 1979) shows the ignorance of so called intelligent and reasonable men, especially when they contend the worship of God is an absurdity

May I refer Mr. Sutton and the like of intelligent and reasonable men to Genesis 1:26, And God said, let us make man in our image, after our likeness. Also chapta 2:7, And the Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life and man became a living soul.

1 am neither superstitious nor going to give a buck to the theater manager for the film mentioned. 1 am a man who has committed many sins. And because of this, I worship my Lord and Savior and Master, Jesus the Christ, the Son of the living God.

My Master commands 1 do as He commanded Simon Peter in John 21:17. Jesus said unto him. Feed My Sheep. In the book of John, Jesus deals with men with attitudes such as Mr. Sutton has. In John 8:58, Jesus said to them, Verily, verily. I say unto you, before Abraham was, I Am. Also, in chapter 8:12.1 am the light of the world, He that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but have the light of life.

For those Americans who think their souls will be forever protected by the parchments, with all its amendments, in Washington. D. C., 1 say this: Death will claim us all. Then, my fellow Americans, What?

Read John 5:29.

C.M.CrandeU

buchwald

Push him hard, Rogers, Applebaum yelled.

Mr. Bensinger, you took an ad in the newspapers last week explaining that Windfall was only making half a cent on a gallon of gasoline, yet your profits were up by 234 percent. How did you make all the money? Bensinger looked puzzled. I didnt understand the question.

Applebaum yelled, "Thats not good enough! The cameras will close in on your face and everyone will imow youre lying. Does anyone know what Bensinger should say?

'The class was silent. Applebaum said, You should say your gas stations made most of their profits from C(*e machines. Also that you raised the cost of going to the washroom from 10 to 15 cents, which is keeping within the price guidelines. Will Uy really buy that (me. Professor?

They will if you say it with authority. And one more thing, Bensinger, watch what youre doing with your hands.

(Coatimiedoopage6)

Focus

ByHUGHA.MlILUGAN;

AP Special OocmpoodiPt

CHENGTU, China (AP) -On kng {^ rides, watting around in aiiport lounges, late at night on slow trains hnba-ing across the countryside, a (Mffereitt Ottna comes into focus from what you have been seeing out the bus windows or hearing about in the always polite, statistic-crammed orientations.

My son has failed his uni-vwslty examinations,* one of the guides suddenly tells you in a rare moment of relaxed conversation. It is very bad. He will be salt to wot in the cointtryside. There is nothing we can do. His life is ruined.

Mao in his poetry praised rural living. He built his revolution cm a peasant uprising. Yet two decades after tbe new China came into being, modern day Chinese still r^ard being sent to tbe coimtryside to work in a strange village as exile and disgrace.

The anguish is almost as great for the bereft parents. They not only must oidure the sad parting at the window of a sitting hard third-class railway carriage but live on in despair of their children amounting to anything during the long years, potaps a lifetime, of banishment in a far off province.

Late at night, while the plane or the train drones on or the inevitable blue eiectric fan hums monotcmously In the VIP lounge, your Chinese inta-preter will admit that crime exists, even flourishes in China, despite the manifest honesty of the room boys who chase you down the corridors to return empty film boxes and jettisoned tourist literature.

Bumping through a patch o clear air turbulence on a Russian-built China Airlines prop-jet one morning, a Hslnhua news agency editor suddenly sheds some li^it on his theory of news.

If this plane were to crash. he muses, I am not sure whetha we would use the story or not. We do not (Mtlinarily write about bad things.

What is the point of educating people about a flood or a. fire or a tragedy of that kind? Howeva, I suppose with so many foreigners on board, British and Americans, we would put out some sort of a story for international use. I dont think many Chinese newspapers would care to use it.

What if a Russian Aeroflot plane crashed with many casualties over China or any-* where? you ask the Chinese ediUM-. Would that be news here?

(CoOtiauedoopageE)

40 Years Ago Today

Novonber21,1998 Paris- Indications that Great Britain would refuse to train a large army to aid Froich troops on the continent in the event of war appeared likely today to laid an Icy atmoi^ihere to Premier Daladiers talks with Prime Minister Chamberlain this week.

The French attitude has been that its army of 700,000 moi can not bear the brunt of a war between Gomany and Italy.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Family Farm Ideal Said Myth

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The family farm, in which the dutiful contributions of mother, father and many children add up to a wholesome, hearth-centered and somehow profitable way of life, is a myth, says Walter Russell.

Soap (^ras depict it as fact. Politicians rapturously defend it. Many millions believe religiously that it is a fortress of basic American values. The Agriculture Department gives it official recognition,

It is my opinion, says Russell, that the family farm that whole image has never existed, and ca-tainly not since the Great D^ression. Its a myth, he says again. Its a per-c^ticm.

Is such talk mere braying? Who is this man Russell?

He was born on an Iowa farm that has beoi in his family for more than a hundred years. He holds a doctorate in agronomy and once was a U.S. Agriculture Department scientist.

Now vice president of On)enheimer Industries, he hel|M manage hundreds of thousands of farm acreage for the Kansas City-based agricultural services company. 4

There do exist families seeking to opaate acreage In the manner many people perceive as traditional, says Russell. But their life is hardly idyllic and their efforts are unprofitable, he says.

The system doesnt, lend itsdf to accepting moderp technology, he explains. To be competitive today you must accept more techmlogy and capital ap>d management... ' Ihe type of Arming ei;^

visicmed as tbe traditional family farm is done^fix-tradition, not for good economic reasons. They might grow cotton, for instance, because the land always was in cotton.

Time marches on, and in farming it marched swiftly. Much of U.S. agriculture, says Russell, is made up of three categories of farms.

First, he lists the uneconomic family opwation in which the husband and wife might bold part-time jobs elsewho^. They opaate little acreage. They farm because of tradition and perhaps for enjoyment.

Next is the family team, pertu^M made up (tt two brothers a a fatha and son or a father, son and uncle who manage perhap&600 to 1,000 acres, half of wtiid) ih!l|M b roited. Th^re a business.

And then there is tbe tightly hdp group, pohaps made up

of family monbers, that opaates thousands of acra. It is highly levaaged and very economic. It is a business, and good business practices govern.

Ibey use all Qie fiscal tods, said Rusidl. Ihey study markts and they know how to market their goods. They raise (nxtps, they sell and buy land, they buy and sdl cdtle, they run custom feed lots.

That is the reality, says Ruell. There is nothing wrong with preserving traditkm, but you cannot have ecommy using the traditional ntetbods. You can't do what your grand-fatbadid.

Tbe decline of inefficient, amalla farms is documented by the numbers. In 1964 about

205.000 farms accounted for one4idf of all farm product sales. A decade lata half of aU farm sales cipne from

100.000 units.

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Fort Bragg Quiet Amid Rumors Of A Fuli Alert

%*. AMM ,  iA_  i . A A   I   A a# w%/vvMMMt*0 nnAO ttfKAMk fHA tmASlAH

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FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Officials at Fort Bragg said Tuesday that sokMers at tbe ipraa^ ndlitvy installi^ had aot been aisrted for any actktt Iqr PresMant Carir eon-cemtaiK the titaatioo in Iran.

Army offidals said that de

spite persistent rumors in recent days to tbe conU-ary, the 82ad Alrbmne KvMon remained on routtaw alert Tuesday.

However, Bragg ctffidals said key penonnei at the post are always ready to be called out

Synthetic Blood Given Patient

HEAVY SNOW A man uses a scraper to remove snow from his car in Denver on Tuesday. As much as 9 inches of snow fell on the Denver area in an 18-hour

period and as much as 40 inches in Colorado mountain areas. (AP Laserphoto)

Wyoming, Colorado Rockies Socked By November Blizzard

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jehovahs Witnesses say the Bible forbids blood transfusions even in cases of life or death. Now a member of the religious sect has bec(Hne the first U.S. patient to receive a transfusion using a synthetic blood substitute.

By BARRY HANSON Associated Press Writer

A howling blizzard socked the Colorado and Wyoming Rockies with as much as 40 inches of snow, closing highways, schools, airports and factories in the worst November storm ever in some areas.

Seven deaths were attributed to the storm as it swept across the mountains into the Plains.

Wyoming Gov Ed Herschler called out the National Guard Tuesday night, dispatching a 22-ton rotary snow plow, a tracked personnel carrier and a truck to rescue 50 motorists reported stranded on Interstate 25 south of Cheyenne

The University of Colorado canceled all classes Tuesday and offered $3 an hour and free tickets to Saturdays football game against Kansas State to anyone who would help shovel two feet of new snow off the field,

Mulligan Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

Larimer County Sheriff Jim Black ordered the purchase of tire chAins for department vehicles after he ^jent three hours driving the 12 miles from his home to his office in Fort Collins. Colo.

Winds gusting up to 50 mph pushed up 5-foot drifts on some highways.

If 1 didnt have to be here, 1 would have stayed home. said

The smile is halfway between cryptic and amused "Yes, 1 believe so. We are running much more foreign news than we used to. about 25 per cent more.

In (Thina. there is never a news blackout on statistics.

Until last year, the U.S. gave backstage encouragement to Savimbis forces in their tenacious political-military operations. In control of much of Angolas countryside, Savimbi probably would topple the Soviet-aligned regime were it not for the Cuban expeditionary force.

But in recent months, the Carter administration has improved relations with Angolas Marxist regime. Cubans or no Cubans. That was brought home to Savimbi on his Washington visit, .According to Savimbi, he was told by State Department functionaries: We found we can do business with the communists. why cant you Reagans P.O. W. Ploy

In his first full day as an announced presidential candidate. Ronald Reagan dipped deep into the bag of his old speech cards to find a way to attack two of the nations most unpopular personalities. at least among Republicans: Ramsey Clark and Jane Fonda,

Reagan concluded his speech to a Boston rally by recounting his experiences with U.S. prisoners-of-war released by North Vietnam in 1973. Nobody had heard Reagan use this in a speech for at least five years. W'hat had been genuinely moving then seemed inappropriate in late 1979,

But Reagan did evoke hisses and boos from the partisan Republican audience when he recalled how a P.O.W. had told him about being tortured for refusing to see Clark and Fonda when they visited Hanoi. Veteran Reagan-watchers suspected that Reagan, the retooled candidate in a brand new campaign, dipped into his old bag of cards solely to elicit crowd response against Ramsey and Jane.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4) TV cameramen always like to shoot an oil spokesmans hands when hes answering a question. Its a dead giveaway that youre trying to cover something up. Clur-man. its your turn."

"Mr Bensinger, the people think the oil companies are ripping them off. The report from the DOE seems to confirm this. How can you establish your credibility? Youve seen our TV commercials. Its up to the public to decide whether they want to believe Bob Hope or some flunky who works for the government.

Bravo, said Applebaum. Im giving you a B- I might have given you an A if you werent perspiring so much. Remember this: A spokesman for a large corporation must never sweat on television.

The professor continued. .All right, class, your assignment for tomorrow is to prepare a statement for the Foul Chemical Co . defending Itself against charges by Mike Wallace on Wi Minutes that it dumped nerve gas into the Central Fark Reserv'oir. which caused everybody in New York City to 'Stop brushing their teeth.

Gary Franson, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Denver.

The widespread storm system produced drenching rains in Oklahoma and Kansas, flooding roads and farmland and forcing the evacuation of a dozen Ponca City, Okla.. residents as waters rose.

As the storm moved east, blizzard warnings remained in effect in southeastern Wyoming and northeastern and east-central Colorado, and heavy aww warnings were posted for parts of Nebraska and Kansas.

The National Weather Service said 40 inches of snow had fallen at Poudre Park in the nnoun-tains west of Fort Collins, while other mountain points reported up to 24 inches

Fort Collins. 60 miles north of Denver, had 18 inches a record for a single storm in November. the weather service said.

Denvers Stapleton International Airport had 16 inches of snow and Colorado Springs reported 14 inches. Cheyenne, Wyo., recorded 17 inches by Tuesday night and Douglas had 13 inches. In Nebraska. 12 inches were reported in Rock County in the central part of the state and 7 at Kimball in the Panhandle.

Three persons were killed and another injured when the semi trailer rig in which they were riding struck a guard rail and bridge pillar on Interstate 80 at the Hershey, Neb., interchange. The State Patrol said slush was turning to ice on the highway at the time.

A single-engine plane crashed Monday night at a county airport south of Denver, killing the pilot and a passenger. The private cargo plane was attempting an instrument landing in blinding srww when it crashed, authorities said.

Two storm-related deaths

were reported in Oklahoma, where up to 12 inches of rain stranded automobiles and washed out a bridge.

James Issac Greer, an aircraft maintenance supervisor, was struck and killed by lightning Tuesday at the American Airlines maintenance facility at Tulsa. And a truck driver died when his rig skidded off a rain-slick highway west of Granfield in southern Oklahoma.

The patient, who was not identified, was given about six pints of the experimental sdu-tiwi at the University of Minnesota Hospital in Minneapolis to replace Mood lost during surgery four weeks earlier, ho^i- Tkan If C tal spokesman Bob Lee said Tuesday. Nwmally, the human body holds 17 pints of blood.

ies parent company in Osaka, Japan, and has been tested successfully on about 50 Japanese patients. Drees said.

However, the substance has txk completed testing for marketing approval in the United States and special permission of the U.S. Food and Drug Ad-ministratiw was needed for the Minneapolis transfusion. Drees said permission also would be required for any subsequent use.

to a tnx^e ^ at moments notice.

Two Pentagon spokesmen also daiied the 8^ Airbtntie had been placed on full alert Tuesday.

Army Maj. Sam Floca called the subject of a full alert a very sensitive subject."

He said there would be some troop movement at Fort Bragg because units of the 82nd Division returned Tuesday from a joint training exoxilse at Fort Hood. Texas.

Officials from nearby Pope Air Force Base said rxxie of tlie troops were under any alert by presidential order.

The Carter administration indicated Tuesday for the first time tbe possibility of military action against Iran if American hostages there are not freed.

Iranian students seized the American Embassy in Tehran 16 days ago and took American iMKtages. Forty-nine Americans remained captive 'Tuesday, with the release Sunday and Monday of 13 black and female hostages.

Fort Bragg remained quiet Tuesday night. The staging

area, where the troopers would wait for the (den to boaitl O 141 troop transport planes, was npty. Motor pools were dark . ^ and unused. *

Two little league footoaB" ^ games were bdng played fl^tw6 area fields. A gym was '* flowing with troopers in sweat - ^ shirts and other atldetic attlae.

Barrack activity appeared ' nwroal.

NOTICE OF CORRECTION

In your Smt Mctiofl In today* thoppnr and lomorrow's p*pr tlw *al dal* I* Wcorraally stitad. Saara wW b* cloaad Thank*ahme Day. Our attar ThankagMng aal* bafllna Friday, No*flib*r t3, tin. Our attar Thankaglvlne atora hour* wW ba, 18 a.m. to 10 p.m.

On pa* 9, Ih* racipa book.

alumbar baga, and flim davalop-Ing ara not aviHabl* In OraanvWa, North Carolina. Aiao on pag* ona Ih* N.F.L. anap front Jackal and biggar boy* Jaraay and awaat ahlrl wHI not b* avaUabl* a*

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The manufacturer. Alpha Therapeutic Corp. of Pasadena, Calif., quoted dwtors as saying the transfusion was a success, but Lee said the {rfiysician. Dr. Robert Anderson, felt it was too early to discuss the results. Anderson could not be reached for comment.

Sprinkler Pipe

Floods Center

MURPHY, N.C. (AP) - A two-inch water main connected to a ceiling ^rinkler system burst about 3 a.m. this morning in the Murphy Medical Center.

Flooding was rqiorted in the surgical area, delivery room, emergency room. X-ray area and employees cafeteria. Hospital officials described the damage as light althoi^ aome light fbttures and parts of the ceiling fell to the floor under the weight of the water.

Some lights shorted out but hospital officials said there was no intemqjtion of service.

Thomas Drees, president of Alpha Therapeutic, said the 67-year-old patiit underwent surgery for vascular disease in his leg and was discharged from the hospital, but was later readmitted with severe anemia and an infection.

The blood substitute, named Fluosol, was invented by Green Cross Corp., Alpha Therapeut-

(Cmtinued from page 3) but culinary buffs know that Godeys had a cooking dqiart-ment. Mrs. Hale herself wrote housekeeping and cookery books. If, like us, you admire Mrs. Hale and want to establish a culinary kinship with her, here are pointers for Thanksgiving dinner culled from one of her boirfts.

The Turkey. Mrs. Hale favored stuffing the bird with pork sausage and bread crumbs bound with beaten egg. During the roasting, she advised basting the bird with butter.

The Gravy. Mrs. Hale suggested adding sliced or grated roasted chestnuts to the gravy. A marvelous idea that we do not remember having come upon before.

The Sweet Potatoes. Mrs.

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Plan Service Of Thanksgiving

The annual Thanksgiving Service of the 12 Trials will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. at St. Matthew FWB Church.

A program of 12 ministers will preach Sunday at 2 p. m., each choosing his own topic. 'This service is being held to raise money for the building fund of St. Luke Church. 'The sponsor is Ella Grimes. 'The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Hattie M.Cobb.

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^ealfh Program Slated Contrary To HEW, Judge Says l^or Pitt County Jail UNC Did Not 'Gag' Employees

The Dufly Reflector. GiwOTlUe, N.C-Wednelay. November . lf-T

hears appeals.

Orleans said the board cod-sists of five lawyers appointed by the HEW secretary.

Thirty-Minute Consultation

Ihe.Pitt County Jail is one of I in the state selected to take I irt is the Jail Health Prc^am )Oosored by the Nwth Carolina ledkal Society.

According to Medical Society res. J. B. Warren of New Bern, > focus of the program will be assist each jaU in ig)grading I medical care system.

"We.fed this program will be (I great benefit not only to the in-lates themselves, but also to e cprnmunity as well, Dr. larren said. By the early (teciion of disease in the jail, e cn treat the inmate early

before his disease becomes serious, prevent the spread of the disease, and save the jail unnecessary and costly trips to the emergency room for treatment. This is good medicine and it makes good sense.

The N. C. Medical Societys Jail Health Program is part of a national effort by the American Medical Association with funding from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and Medical Society contributions. While a number of jails from across the state expressed in

terest in the program, 10 was the maximum that could participate because of the requirenvents of the LEAA grant. Dr. Warren said.

Among the standards the jail will be working toward are designating a responsible health authority to oversee medical care services, performing medical screening on all inmates admitted to the facility, performing a health appraisal on each inmate within 14 days of admittance, and allowing inmates access to regularly scheduled sick calls.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The the university system, a federal University of North Carolina judge has ruled.

did not "gag its employees when it directed them not to communicate with federal officials concerning the dispute over further desegregation of

Orders New Vote Count

NOV. 22 Is Anniversary Of Blackbeard's Death

ByCHANCYKAPP shrouded in the midst of tale and i.e. Dept, of Cultural Resources legend, but a few shreds of tiis RALEIGH - Thursday, story have come to be accepted iovember 22 Thanksgiving as facts.

)ay - marks the 261st anniver- Born Edward Teach (or ary of the day Blackboard drop- Thatch) in Bri.stol, England, ed on the deck of his ship Blackboard turned up in the nchaed off Ocracoke Inlet waters around Jamaica in the fictia of the lead and steel of the early years of the 18th century. Iritn Navy. He sailed first as privateer in the

Blti^^rd, who swore he war between the French and K)ul( never swing at the end of a British, then at wars end in 1713, ope I )T die in bed, proved to be he turned pirate, n 0 tlent prophet of his own Traditionally described a.s a

loon)

ThCfamed pirates journey to lis d^th on the Carolina coast is

Nw Officer siAssigned

Tori' Shedrick. a Wilmington lativ^ has been named a Proba-ion flnd Parole Officer and issigoed to the Greenville office.

As I probation and parole of-icer.Shedrick will be supervis-ag [obatkmers and parolees.

huge man with a fearsome face rin^ by wild bldck hair. Blackbeard is said to have had at least 14 wives, most of whom vanished when he tirwl of thi'rn.

Blackbeard is said to have boasted he could be invited into any home in North Carolina. and his name was linkwl with Ciovernor Edens in a scandal involving stolen booty

Finally, in the fall of 1 1718. Virginias Governor Alexander Spotswood sent two forces against Blackfn'ard - one by

land to Bath, one by sea to the waters of Ocracoke Inlet.

It was at Ocracoke on November 22. 1718 that Lt Robert Maynard of the Royal Navy took on the pirates ship Adventure and its infamous captain.

Outnumbered, out-maneuvered. the looting career of this man was ended by a keen-edged cutlass swung by a British sailor.

Blackbeard the pirate was dead, but his death also marked the beginning of numerous legends - especially ones about a wealth of buried treasure. No one knows for sure that any of the reputed treasure has ever been found, despite tales of maps and chests and secret places.

in North Carolina, his memory is carried on officially in Blackbeard, Knight of the Black Flag, an outdoor drama presented each summer at the State Historic Site in Bath.

ondiictipg investigations, and with court duties.

'Young Careerist' Winner Is Named

LUMBERTON. N.C. (AP) -A recount of votes cast in tlie Nov. 6 election for city council seats in Rowland and Red Springs was ordered Tuei^ay night by the Robeson County Board of Elections.

But the board turned down a request to have the Pembroke elections registrar removed from office for voting irregularities.

Board memters will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the board office to retabiiiale votes in those two elections.

Linda S. I^ of Rowland requested a new election in her 216 to 209 vote loss to Mitch Walker for a seat on the Rowland Board of Coftimissioners.

The Red Springs vote will tie recounted again to see if Harvey Gaskins or John McNeill, the incumbent, won a seat on the Red Springs Board of Commissioners. In an initial rmiunt of that vote, Gaskins one-vote election victory was overtunied and McNeill declared the winner.

Gaskins re(]uested the .second recount.

The four-member board found no cause to conduct a heiiring for the removal of Mable Oxendine. the Pembroke registrar. Reggie Strickland of Pembroke had fiUxI charges that Mrs. Oxendine conducted an improfier polling place.

.Strickland said Mrs. "tlxen-dine had asked loc-al residents to support his opponent in the elections.

Mrs. Oxendine said she did not remember making the statements.

Administrative I^aw Judge Lewis P. Parker reaffirmed his earlier ruling that UNC President, William Friday was not attempting to gag university employees to keep them from cooperating with federal investigators.

Friday is-sued three directives. two ordering officers and employees of the university not to communicate with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and the third ordering chancellors of each of the 16 institutions within the UNC system not to cooperate with HEW consultant William Fuller, the judge said.

The government has charged these directives constituted gag orders, and that UNC officials. by the directives, were intimidating, coercing and threatening persons who were assisting and participating in the investigation of the university and its further deseg

regation efforts.

However, Parker ruled against HEWs charge, and Monday he reaffirmed that original ruling But he said HEW may appeal his order to an administrative reviewing authority.

Parkers ruling was made public Tuesday.

The judge said most of the directives issued by Friday and cited by the government were made on the advice of the universitys lawyers.

Friday said Tuesday he welcomed the ruling,

1 think the decision, which is a reaffirmation of his earlier ruling, makes it quite clear he doesnt feel like theres any intimidation by the university, Friday said.

Thats not the policy of this university and never has been, he added. What were doing is following the advice of our attorneys.

While Parker said he found no reason to reverse his ruling,

he did say the government raised an issue in the timing of Fridays directives to UNC em-frfoyees that should be decided on a(^al.

The governments appeal should decide whether termination of the universitys federal naoney is a legal sanction if the governments position is ultimately upheld, the judge said.

UNC receives about $90 million or more a year in federal funds. HEW is seeking to cut off a portion of that money for what it says is the universitys failure to file adequate desegregation plans.

University attorney Jeff Orleans said that if the government finds an appeal, it will go to an internal HEW board that

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Dena Harrell, departmental secretary for the Ea.st Carolina School of Music, is the winner of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club "Young Careerist competition.

Winners in the annual competition are selected on the basis

of professional activifie.s, career goals, and performance in individual interviews, panel discussions and brief biographical .speeches.

Pre-Registering For Extension Courses Now

T0NY88EDUCK

Sh^rick graduated

from

High School in Kinston, received a degree

_ and Psychology from :anrfina University in 1979, Dt^ three years with the .S.^y, Shedrick served as a feur-psychiatric therapist, and vask member of the Army box-ngt^am.

h4 is married to the former

SNOW HILL - Preregistration is underway at the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College for noncredit extension courses for th( winter quarter, which begins November 26,

In addition to non-credit courses, a number of courses in art and crafts will tx? offered, as' well as repair and reak>state related courses. Late registra-

. u- tion for non-credit courses runs ,yn| Anderson of W^mgton through December 13

a nurse at Pitt Memorial Masses are also btnng offered

Judges this year were Dr, Dorothy Muller, assistant professor in the ECU School of Education, Bob Wickes, district manager for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, and Anne Wortham of Farm Management/Real Estate Development, Henderson,

The award is the Business and Professional Womens Club highest professional recognition for women between the ages of 20 and 30.

Ms, Harrell and winners from other area local competitions will enter a district competition in Tarboro on March 23, 1980, and district winners will be judged in a statewide event in Winston-Salem in June.

Dena Harrell is a native of Richmond, Va.. and is the daughter of the late Charles R, Viverette of Enfield and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D, Slaton of Shawnee Estates, Powhatan.

Plan Service Of Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving services will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church. 430 Bonner Lane. 12 norm. Thursday, Nov, 22. The Rev. Spi'ncer will be the 12 nam speaker, followed at 2 p.m. by the Rev, Felix of R(Kky Mount The Rev, Evans and his congregation from Freeway Church, Washington, will conduct services at 7 p.m.

The Rev. Lucille Chancey. pastor, invites the public to attend these services

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eg^; market higher on all sizes with the greatest advance on medium sizes. Suf^ies moderate, instances of shortages on small size. Donand good. N.C. weighted average {Mice for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartoiK delivered to retail stores: 73.68 cents per dozen for lar^ white; medium 70.92; small 54.68.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder sales: Wal-laceGhadboum: 2074 head sold 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 51.65, No. 3s 42.68; 5(V0 pound No. 1 and 2s 51.93. NoJs 40.25. Smithfield: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 54.00, No. 3s 45.50; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 52.00, No. 3s

41.75. Statesville 762 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s

51.75, No. 3s 36.25; S(K60 pound No. 1 and 2s 47.00, No. 3s 35.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 ydlow shelled com higher at 2.80-3.05, mosUy 2.91-3.01 in the East and 2.82-3.01, mostly 2.84-3.01 in the Piedmoirt; No.l ydlow soybeans hi^r at 6.366.58>'i, mosy 6.536.58'. in the East and 6.366.49 In the Piedmont; wheat 3.97-4.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by locatkm for com and soybeans: Wilson 3.03, 6.54; Goldsboro 2.95, (6.53-6.54); Sdma 6.58; Lumberton 2.80, 6.36; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.05, 6.54; Pantego 2.91, 6. 54; GreenvUle (2.93-2.94). (6.55-Greenville (2.93-2.94). (6.55-6.57); Farmville 3.05, 6.54; Raleigh 6.58^; Fayetteville 6.m-, WUliamston 2.93, 6.58; Barber 2.97, 6.39; Mount UUa 6.36; durham 2.95; Statesville 3.01; Albemarle 2.82, 6.49; Monroe, Mocksville and Roaring River 2.84.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers: market steady. Supply moderate to light demand good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 42.16 cents per pound this we^ for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,361,000 head and aver-a^ live weight 4.05 pounds per bird on Nov. 16.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens: market lower for heavy type hens. Supply hily adequate demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 20 cents.

Woolly Worm Report Delayed

B(X)NE, N.C. (AP) - Appalachian State University researchers are having a difficult time deciphering natures signs with a computer.

The universitys Center for Woolly Worm Studies has had to delay releasing its annual woolly worm winter weather forecast because of computer problems.

Long ago, folks checked to see whether the worm, actually the caterpillar stage of the Tiger Moth, wore more black or orange bands. A majority of black bands meant severe weather while orange ones meant mild temperatures.

But the center uses a cmnput-er now to digest the data and make winter predictions based on the autumn crop of woolly worms.

But, if theres anything Ive learned from all the statistics and looking at hundreds of worms, its something you just cant eyeball, said Dr. Sandra Glover, the ASU biologist who started the project five years

TWO HOLIDAYS

All Greenville City and Pitt (bounty schools will observe Thursday and Friday, Nov. 22-23, as Thanksgiving holidays, according to Superintendents Glenn 0)x and Ott Alford, (liildren will return to their regular routine Monday, Nov. 26.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices tumbled in hectic early trading today, reflecting wide-^read concam aver devtop-ments in the Middle East.

The Dow Jones average oi 30 industrial stocks fell 11.18 points to 798.04 in the first 30 minutes of tr^ling on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said turmoil in Saudi Arabia where a religious sect seized a mosque in Mecca Tuesday and the takeovo- of a U.S. Embassy in Pakistan escalated concerns about growing trouMe in the oil-rich Middle East. President Carter on Tuesday indicated that military action was no longer ruled out as a altomative in dealing with Iran which has held Amaicans hostage at the U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4.

Among actively traded stocks, American Telephone & Telegraph lost ^ to 53; Mesa Petroieum was off to 46*4 and Dow Chemical fdl ^ to

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones avera^ of 30 industrials dro(^ 6.05 to 809.22 on a late selloff following news that President Carter no longer ruled out military action in dealing with Iranians.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 3-2 noargin on the New York Stock Exdiange.

Big Board v(^ume totaled 35.10 million shares against 33.09 million inthe previous session.

The NYffis cwnposite index lost .27 to 59.09.

At the American Stock Exchange, the mark^ value index was up .43 at 220.63.

Relaxation And Stress Seminar To Be Offered

An educational seminar on relaxation and stress will be offered Nov. 27 and 29,7-9 p.m., at the Eastern Neurological Associates Inc. building, Stan-tonsburgRoad.

The seminars will provide information on the relaxation response, including biofeedback techniques. Application and skill development in relaxation techniques are the goals of the two evening sessions.

Proper learning and application of the relaxation response can aid a person in coping with anxieties, relieving stress, and being more alert, say biofeedback theriqiists.

For more information on enrollment and the relaxation response, persons may call Lee Acebedo, biofeedback therapist, at the Eastern Neurological Associates, 752-4848.

Mediator Seeks Strike Answer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal mediator met Tuesday for the second day with representatives of CartJina Telephone and Telegraph Co. and its striking workers.

Hubert Terry, a CT&T spokesman, said the mediator s|)oke to each side separately. There was no word on whether progress was made in resolving the eight-week strike.

Mediators were from the federal Mediation and (Conciliation Service, a U.S. Labor Department agency, that monitors the progress of labor disputes.

NAMEDDIRECTOR

SNOW HILL-Larry E. Pate, a 31-year-old native of Dunn and instructor in the Greene County schools, has been named director of the Greene County Extension Unit of Lenoir Community College. He will take up his duties as somi as he is replaced at Greene Central High School, where he teaches history.

City Council

(QutVAmPggeV

square feet, while the a-isting structure contains just over 3,000 square feet The

locatk is zoned for Office and Institutkmal usage.

In other business, the Council held a public hearing on Articles VI-IX of the proposed Subdivision Regidatkms Ordhiance but took no action on the ordinance. No comments were voiced from the audience during the public hearing.

Staff planning director Bobby Roberson pointed out that Articles VI, vn and VIII deal primarily with administrative procedures, while Artide IX invdves a new section recwnmended by the Codes Review Committee addressing Planned Residav tial Developments.

It was mentkmed that Roberson has met with local developers and discussed the ordinance with them. Representatives of the local Home Builders Association and Board of Realtors have beoi contacted, he said, and have been given copies of the regulations.

Following a public hearing, the Council ai^roved the adoption of an ordinance annexing the right-of-way of Mumfrnd Road (State Road 1530) south of and abutting the Greenville Utilities operations Center property.

Resolikions were approved by the Coimcil authorizing the sale of disposal parcels in the South Evans Community Development Prefect and in the Southside Redevelopment Project.

A>roved were the sale (rf Dk^osal Parcel 50B-1, a 35,000 sqpiare foot tract in South Evans, to Hallow Distributing Co. Inc. for 817,500; and Di^nsal Parcel K-7c, a 20,000 square foot tract located in Southside, to Dr. Issac A. Artis Jr. for $8,000. Hallow, it was noted, plans to construct an additkxi to the present company facility and provide parking, loading facilities and landscaping. Artis indicated in bidding on the parcel that he planned to construct a medical office of some 2,500 square feet and provide about ten parking spaces. The tract is located on the north side of 16th Street adjacent to the dental offices of Dr. Hazd ' Brown.

The sale of both parcels was recommended by the Redevelopment Cmnmission.

The Council voted to accqk a donation from L. M. Ernest Jr. of Goldsboro of a lot located on Elm Street adjacent to Elm Street Park. The action was recommended by the Recreation and Parks Commission.

The lot has 184.82 feet of frontage on Elm Street and a depth of 134 feet, according to Boyd Lee, Recreation and Parks director, and contains 30,061 square feet.

Lee said that the lot is adjacent to Green Mill Run and a nine by 18 foot storage building and a one-story frame dwelling stands on the tract. The director added that Ernest is interested in donating the property to the Recreation and Parks Department.

A letter will be written to Ernest expressing appreciation to him for his generosity and sipport of the citys recreation program.

Other action included:

- Adoption of a resolution authorizing the mayor to execute and submit a petition for annexation of the Wilderness Park on Mumford Road;

^ Adoption of an ordinance amending the Personnel Policies Ordinance relative to temporary employees; and

Adoption of a resolution, as requited by the Greoi-ville Utilities CommissiMi, approving the acquisition of an easement from the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co. for a transmission line installation from the Southside Substation to the Winterville Substation site approximately 10,436 feet.

WEDNESDAY

6 30 p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 0 :00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 756 1J74 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5353 or 825 9751 FRIDAY ,7 30 p.m. Redman meet

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Wednesday, Nov. 21

cornL?!_

SOYBEANS 5L5!_^

WHEAT (Now Crop)

Hospital Bd....

(Oaat'd/hm^l) There would be nursing care, yet the patients housed there, many of whom would be here only for testing would be capable of caring largdy for themselves.

A plan was approved to provide tidtion aid for IXMpital employees pursuing come work at accredited state supported coUeges and univo*-sities toward a d^ree or consistent with an established career plan or toward a certain job target. Itwaspdnted out that such encouragonoit of [Hnfessional develcpment has been requested extensively by hospital employees and should be a help in keeping turnover down, thus saving money for the hospital in the long run.

Capital requests approved Included budg^ equ^ment purchases of $44,080, equipment for the cardiac catherization lab of $9,578.80, critical care unit equipment of $24,168, and $45,000 worth of coratmctkn of an addition to the Eastern Area Health Education Center, the last of which will be reimbursed for by the state.

It was decided that nurses and laboratory technicians would be added to the hospital professional liability insurance policy at an additional cost of $4,500 a year.

Building Cmnmittee Chair-man Charles Gaskins reputed that all bids are in in the new bed towo:, that an architects and contractors planning session wil be held Nov. 28, and that work should get undo%vay very soon. All bids came in undor-hudget, a cause of dation, he noted.

The ho^ital continues to tH%ak all records on patioit care, Richardson noted. The October revalue was $100,000 ova* budget, it was noted.

Trustees were invited to the Employee Recognition Ban-(pjet to be held Dec. 4. Trustee Norfleet Sugg is to be the speaker.

Trustees also were reminded by an Eastern AHEC-^xmsored trustee education program to be held in WUliamston Jan. 9.

Betty Trougbt was introduced as a new administrator of nursing services. She told briefly of her plans to recruit and pursue retainment of experienced nurse specialists. Nursing department reu-ganlzation Is underway, she said. Sh wm also be working on quality assurance measures, she said.

Dr. William Laupus, Medical Scho(U Dean, said selection of students for the fourth ECU med school class is underway.

Dr. William S. Bost, Chief of Staff, said bed space crni-tinues to be a problem at the hospital. A new policy of making the admissions office

Plan Service And A Dinner

Fleming Chapel A. M. E. Zion (Church wUl observe Thanksgiving services Thursday, 1:30 p.m. The Golden JubUees and the Gospel Jubilees," both of GreenvUle, wUl provide special music.

Dinna- will be served following the so^rice, with the general public offered dinner plates for $1.50 each. The Young Peoples Department of Fleming Qiapd is sponsoring the sorice.

Ihe annual Trustee Day will be observed Sunday, Nov. 25,11 a.m., with Elder Effie Bradley and Best (Chapel in charge of services. The puUic is invited to these services.

Safe Despite Ransom Unpaid

Obituaries

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - The code message to the kidnapper was, Its a beaikiful day." But for his botnd victim, it was an u^y night spoit bur-il in a diallow grave covered with leaves.

Less than 24 hours afto* she was abducted, however, Eioise Seilers was home again, a{^-ently unharmed and surrounded by famUy and FBI agents who continued efforts to anxehend her abductw.

Mrs. Sell^ the wife of Fred D. Sellers, a senior vice president of First Alabama Bank, was abducted from the Sellers home Monday ni^t, accoitlii^ to First Alabama Bank President James S. GaskeU.

Gaskdl said a gunman en-toed the Sellers home, forced Sellm to the floor, bound him and told him he would never see his vrife alive unless a $2 mUlion ransom was paid.

The gimman instructed the bank executive to deliver the money to a tdephone booth, then left in the SeUers CadU-lac, which lato' was found abandoned.

Two Charged In Break-In,Theft

Two Charlestoi, S. C. men have been charged with the breaking and entering and larceny of Tar Heel Rentals on Aiiiport Road here Nov. 6.

Ctuirged are George Jodie Bowkley Jr. of 1438-B TraUmore Drive, Charleston, S.C. and Michael L. Siedlik, 20, of 2106 Bamberg Avaiue, Charleston. Some $5,185 worth of goods taken from the rental firm was recovered, according to a repwl of the GrewjvUle Police D^art-ment. The arre^ were made yesterday.

Joint Service OfThonksgiving

There will be a joint Thanksgiving Day service at the PhUippi Church of Christ, sponsored by the Black Pastors and Minintyc Cooieieoce of Greenville and iiiU CoMniy,.fioi lla.m.

The Rev. C. W. Gardner, pastor of the Selvia Chapel Baptist Church, and his choir, ushers and congregation wUl be in charge of the services. The public is invited to attend.

DetaUs of the abduction were sketchy because the FBI declined comment, but Gaskdl said Mrs. SeUers escaped Tuesday morning and tdephoned him. He said he contacted FBI agents who picked her up at a restaurant in Letohatchee, outside Montgomery.

Woody Woodall, owner of the restaurant, said the woman was very shakoi ig> and nervous, and die stUl bad the sock they had bound her with, and the tape they had tied her feet with.

WoodaU said, She said they had buried her in a shallow grave. She didnt say how long she had been there, but she said they hKl locked her in a closet somewhere, tlien taken her out and buried her in this grave. She was blindfdded part of the time.

Gaskell said Mrs. SeUers described her abductor as a young and rather articulate man.

He apparently was unaware of her escape, because hours later, he still was making arrangements to obtain the ransom through a local radio station, WBAM.

News director Lewis Fryer said an anonymous caller tdd a station employee to go to a nearby convenience store to pick up a letter which cai-tained instructions for several ransom drops. It also instructed the station to broadcast the message, Its a beautiful day, at 3:15 p.m. if Sdlers a^eed to the ransom drc^. Fryer said.

After passing on the instructions to the FBI agent, the station broadcast the coded message on schedule.

Late Tuesday, FBI agents and local police still had not apprehended the kidnapper, but reportedly were maintaining surveUlance at the undisclosed ransom drop areas.

BanfbUI

WASHINGTON, N. C. - Mr. Qarence Haywood Barnhill Jr., 46, died Monday in Beaufort County Ho^ital.

'The funeral service wUl be hdd today at 2 p. m. in the Oden Funeral Oiapel. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Barnhill was employed for many years with the Greenville Marble and Granite Works and for the past two years had been employed by Texas Gulf Inc. in Lees Creek. He was a member of Old Ford Church of Christ, the Old Ford Ruritan Gub. the Washington Lod^ No. 1800 Loyal Order of Moose. Tau Tribe No. 18 Improved Order of Red Men, the Woodmen of the World. He was a veteran of the Korean War.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Josie Haddock Barnhill of the home; a son, C. H. Barnhill III of the home; two stepsons, Charles Marion Jackson Jr. of Washington, N. C,. and Christopher Macon Jackson of Rt. 1, Washington. N. C.; a ^ep-dau^ter. Miss Carolyn M. Jackson of the home; two sisters. Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs. Bruce Hardee, both of Greesiville.

Edmondson

PINETOPS - Mr. Leroy Edmondson, 71, died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted 'Thursday at 11 a. m. at the Carlisle Funeral Home In Tarboro. Burial will be in the

Walston Family Cemetery near he.

^irviving him are three saos. Walter and Robert Edmondson, both of Pinetops, and Edwin Edmondson of New Bern; two daughters, Mrs. Sally Hdton of Belhaven and Mrs. Lynn Tucker of Raleigh; one brother, two sistCTs; and five grandchildren.'

Gardner

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Eddie ITiomas Gardner of 528 N. MiD St., Winterville. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Dorothy Smith Gardner of the home. Funeral arrangements are in,-complete at MitchdTs Funeral Home, Winterville.

White

RAU:iGH - Mr, Herman White of Raleigh died Tuesday in Wake Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conp ducted Friday, l p.m., at Fir^ Baptist (Thurch here by his pastor, the Rev. C.W. Ward.

Mr. Whites survivors include a sister, Mrs. Magdalwie White Grimes of Greenville. Family visitation will be held Thursday. 7:30^:30 p.m., at Haywoods Funeral Home, Ralei^i.

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aware of pending or planned discharge from two to 12 hours ahead of time is helping, he said, as is more scheduling of admissions for elective treatment.

UPHOLDS USE OF FUNDS WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. District Jud^ June L. Green has upheld the use of U.S. tax money to help poison Mexican poKiy fields. Heroin is made frompopplies.

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The family of Michael L. Wilson wishes to extend their entire thanks, gratitude, blessing for the gifts, wishes and sympathy rendered to their family during bereavement.

Sincere Thanks The Wilson Family May God Bless You All

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21,1979

Baylor AL MVP; O's Singleton Distant Second

NEW YORK (AP) - Dtm Baylor became the first member ' of the California Angels to win the American Leagues Most Valuable Player Award when the outfidder-de^gnated hltt was made an overwhelming choice today by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Baylor collected 20 of a possible 28 first-place votes frrai the special BBWAA committee to win by a runaway margin over outfielder Ken Singleton of the American League champion Baltimore Orioles.

The California slugger, who led the Angels to their first title ever in the AL W^ with a league-leading 139 RBI, 36 home runs and a .296 batting average, piled up 347 points to 241 fw Singlton.

Third baseman George Brett of the Kansas City Royals was given two votes for first place and a 226-point total for the third spot.

Baylor, Singleton and Brett were the only players named on all 28 ballots.

Bostons Jim Rice, last years MVP, finished fifth in the voting with 124 points, behind teammate Fred Lynns 160*,^.

The 30-year-old Baylors offensive totals also included 33 doubles, three triples and 22 stden bases. The California slugger, wie of the first crop of free agoits in 1976, signed with the Angels on Nov. 16 of that year.

Singleton, 32, who had three first-place votes, had a .295 avera^ that included 35 homons and 111 RBI.

Brett had a big year with the Royals, finishing second to Lynn in the AL batting race with a .329 average that included 23 homers and 107 runs batted in.

Mike Flanagan, the Cy Young Award winner from Baltimore, collected the remaining three first-place votes and finished in sixth place with 100 points. He was the only pitcher to finish in the Top 10.

Rounding out the Top 10 in the voting were outfielder Gorman Thomas of the Milwaukee Brewers with 87 points, second baseman Bobby Grich of the Angels with 58, catcher Darrell Porter of the Royals with 52 and infielder Buddy Bell (rf the Texas Rangers with 48.

The 28 voters on the pdl are made up frwn two sports writers in each AL city.

Apology Kept Kupec QnTeam,CrumSays

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -It would be safe to say Dick Crum is not the darling of the press corps. In fact, some of those familiar with North Carolina football have been known to do standup routines of the

Pack Says No To Bowl

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State University has turned down an invitation to play in the Garden State Bowl Dec. 15 in East Rutherford, N.J., because of a cwiflict with university exam schedules.

Sports Information Director Ed Seaman said Tuesday university officials would not permit the team to make the trip because of midterm examinations set for Dec. 10-19.

Meanwhile, a spokesman for the New Jersey-based bowl said, We had hoped to have North Carolina State as an ownent for Temple. We were talking to them all weekend.

The decision was apparently nuKte by Chancdlor Joab Thomas, vdw is out of town. University Provost and Vice Chanc^or Nash Winstead said allowing all students to attend the game would completely disrupt the exam schedule.

The decision means thats litUe chance the WolfpadL .7-4, will be partic^ting in any postseason play,

Coach Bo R^s AUaitfic Coast Ccmference chan^ikms had voted to accept a bowl bid after defeating Duke bi their final regular-season game Saturday.

Three ACC teams. North Carolina, Gemson and Wake Forest, accepted bids Saturday.

Ramsey, Shue Win 500th NBA Battle

words as possible.

But even Crums critics and he has many would be hard pressed to fault him for his handling the delicate Matt Kupec issue. He laid his cards on the taUe and came avnry a

Taking Ovar

New York Knicks BUI Cartwright, right, outjumpa Houston Rockets Allen Leavell, center, as the baU

leaves the backboard at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. Also on the first quarter play is Knicks Joe C. Meriweather. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Jack Ramsay and Gene Shue have joined the exclusive 500-win Gub in the National Basketball Association.

Red Holzman, already a monber, joined an even more exclusive club when his New York Knicks did a number on the Houston Rockets Tuesday night.

Ramsay, the Portland coach, and Shue, of San Diego, each reached the euphoric plateau of 500 NBA victories after the Trail Blazers defeated the Los Angeles Lakers 114-99 and the Gippers stopped the Phoenix Suns 117-110.

Holzman, meanwhile, became only the second coach in NBA history to win 500 games with one team when the Knicks defeated the Rockets 130-125 in overtime.

Red Auerbach, who did it with the Boston Celtics, is the only other NBA coach to win that many games with one team.

The new 500 Gub members joined Auerbach, H(dzman and Dick Motta in the exclusive group.

Gippo^ 117, Suns 110 Guards Brian Taylor, Freeman Williams and Uoyd Free combined for 81 points as San Diego defeated Phoenix. Taylor scored a season-hi^ 28 points, Williams had 27 and Free, the NBAs leading scorer, contributed 26 as the Gippers won their third straight game.

Knicks 130, Rockets 125 Holzmans 500th triumph with the Knicks was fashioned with the help of 25 points from Ray

Williams and 24 from Bill Car- 14 straight points as Thonipson twright. The Knicks were losing collected ei^t and Wilkerson by as many as 18 points with 8 five, minutes remaining before mak- Hawks 109, Pistons 106 ing their comeback before their Armond Hills driving layup high scorers. with 39 seconds remaining gave

Sbcers 118, Spurs 114 Atlanta its victory over Detroit.

Julius Erving had 26 points Down by 12, points eariy in the and Darryl Dawkins added 24 fourth quarter, the Pistons

Tar Heel coa<^ conducting his winner, weekly news conference. Kigiec, the talented Tar Hed

The idea is to stand there and quarterback, erupted in fusil-act as if youd rather be some- lade of words, bittor wortb where else ... anywhere else, aimed as his coach afta* North Leer at the nosy newshounds, Carolina had wrapped i|> a Ga-answer their questions as rap- tor Bowi bid with a 13-7 vicUny idly and softly and in as few over Virginia Saturday.

He spit in my face, said Kupec, who had been pulled from the game when Crum decided to use the option series and backiq) Chuck Sharpe. Kupec said much more, and not vary much at it could be confused for material to be used at a testimonial dinner.

The writers ate it up as well they should have. It made good copy, something certain to open the eyes of their readors the next nxxning.

The boys of press row could hardly wait fw the next in-stallmeitf. The charges the quarterback had made against his coach amounted to a one-man midiny. Surdy, Gum could not dodge the issue.

He was gone, said the Tar Heel coad) at his press conference Tuesday when asked what would have tuqipened had Kupec chosen not to apdogize to his teammates and his coadi, and do so publicly no less.

Do you mean gon^ as the starting (piarteiback, or do you mean gone ... kidted off the team? a writer asked.

Was he going to kick Matt Kigiec, North (Carolinas all-time leading psser, the daritaig of the press corps, off the team before the Duke game with the Gator Bowl down the road? '

End Disappoinfing For Jaguars

as Hiiladelphia fought off a late San Antonio rally to beat the Spurs. The Sixers had led since midway through the third quarter and held a 110-102 margin with 2:13 remaining in the game.

But rookie guard Mike Evans came off the bench to fuel San Antonios rally, collecting seven points in the final two minutes. A layup by Evans with 34 seconds remaining cut Philadelphias lead to 112-111. But Dawkins slammed home a dunk shot and Erving hit two key free throws with 10 seconds remaining to ice the game for Philadelphia.

Nuggets 124, Bulls 91 David Thompson, playing less than half the game, scored 21 points and Bobby Wilkerson added a season high of 20 to lead Denver over the Chicago Bulls.

After grabbing a 57-47 half-time advantage, the Nuggets maintained a nine-point lead until midway through the third period. Denver then reeled off

Scrimmage

Scheduled

East Carolina Univmitys Pirate basketball team will put on its final scrimmage tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton High School.

The Pirates will be divided into two equal groups for the drill, their last before they open ttie regular season In an exhibition against the Manthon OQers on Monday in Minges Coliseum.

charged back to tie the game 103-103 on Terry Tylers three-point play.

John Drew, whose 24 points led all scorers, put the Hawks in front with an 18-foot jump shot before Tyler tied it again at 105-105 with 1:17 left to play. Less than a minute later, H1 put in his winning shot for Atlanta.

Cavs 119, Jazz 107 Campy Russell scored 33 points to help Geveland beat Utah. The loss was a club record 12th straight for the Jazz, now 2-17 this season.

Utah played without Adrian Dantley, the third leading scorer in the NBA with a 28.6 average, who was out with the flu.

The Jazz Pete Maravidi, averaging 18 points a game, has been hampered by back and neck injuries and saw little action, scoring just seven points.

Kings 112, Warriors 109 Scott Wedman scored 10 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter to lead Kansas City over Golden State. Wedman sewed the final six points for the Kings, who won their fifth game in a row. He put Kansas City ahead for good with a 15-foot jumper from the left side with 44 seconds remaining.

Wedman made two free throws with 10 seconds left to give the Kings their final three-point cushion.

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ByRKXSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Beginning in mid-November, 56 high school football teams battle for the four divisional state chan^kmships. Each week Is crucial during the playoffs. A loss ends the season and all hopes of winning the state crown.

Last Friday night the Farm-ville Central Jaguars were one of 28 teams forced to confront what all but four stjpiads mist enevitably face before the playoffs end-losing.

The Jaguars, unbeaten in 10 regular-season games and ranked as the No. 13-A squad in the state by the AP, committed four turnovers two fumbles and two interceptions - in falling to the Ahoskie (kwgars, 17-14.

Probably the key to the game was our own mistakes, and the few penalties we did have, which seemed to come at critical times for la, Farmville coach Gene Brewer said earlier this week.

Twice, Farmvilles own miscues ended scoring drives. TTie Jaguars final turnover of the night - a fumble - was the mo6t costly, setting up the Cougars winning field goal.

Its just one of those things, Krewor said. I cant explain it. I dont think it was the pressure.

We had a number of players who have been there (the playoffs) before.

As hurt as the Jaguars were by turnovers, they were just as hurt by defoaive lapses in the secon-diary, where Ahoskie quarterback Louis Britt cmipleted 10 of 12 passes for 124 yards.

Farmvilles Mike Baker intercepted Britts other two

I dont think they threw the ball all that well, Brewer said. Our pass drtense was just not very good. Not only in our initial coverage, but in backing iq) that coverage.

It was just a breakdown, Brewer explained. We would play super for two or three plays and then theyd break something and itd hurt us.

Gtoing into the Ahoskie game, Farmvilles main concern was not the (Cougars passing but their running, spearheaded by halfbKdm' Gr^ Watford and Wayne Ellis, both of whom are being recruited by North Carolina colleges and universities.

The Jaguar defense, led by linebackers David Dunn and Donald and Ronald Reid, held both halfbacks to under 50 yards eadi.

We contained them arouiKl

the end nearly all the ballgame, Brewer said. Going into the game we felt like we if we played the way we were capable of we could contain their running attack.

The times we stopped them on the outside our outside linebacker played the pitch man and our defensive aid slow-played the quarterback, allowing our backs to get up fast and hdp,Brewer said.

The times we didnt stop them, the backs didnt get up fast enough, said Brewer, who has his Jaguars in the state playoffs for the fourth straight year. The Jaguars have never won the state title.

Despite the first-round loss in the playoffs. Brewer said his team had accomplished a number of thin|^ it set out to do.

We set out to win the con-feroice championship, first, he said. You have to win the conference to go to the playoffs.

We didnt say this, its kind of unwrittoi that you doit talk about it, but we also wanted to go undefeated, said Brewer, whose Jaguars presented him with his first unbeaten season at Farmville.

The past couple of years

weve been unfortunate that weve lost our second ballgame. This year, I felt like if things fell into place wed have a chance to be undefeated.

The Jaguars got by their second game this year, whipping C.B. Aycock, 354). It was the Jaguars third game of the season that had Brewer worried during the preseason.

That game with Greene Coi-tral was going to be our second conference game of the season and I knew it was going to be a very important ballgame, Brewer said.

We had some areas where m needed some people to come through fw us adn we felt wed know by then if they were gong to be able to do the job for us, he added.

The Jaguars defeated the Rams, 40-7, in Snow Hill, despite nearly 200 yards in penalties, in route to their first unbeaten season under Brewer.

Off this years squad, the Jaguars lose 19 seniors, including their outstanding trio of

linebackers. ____

Oh. Yes, its gonna hurt, Brewer said. There are some exceptional athletes in that bunch of kids.

Rachel WaMen

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Chances Not Bright Odom: Conference

I^IOODYPEELE (airiy ealy Duke lo^ (Jim) ReflfldorSpofts Editor Spaiiarkel, the heart and soul of The new EntCirolhia basket- their game, along with their baD coach, Dave Odom, gave his reserve front line.

Atlantic Coast Conference He added that Virginia would predictions, talked about the be strong late in the season, with imbiems of schechiitng. and the N.C. State close to them. 'Cln-outlook f- recruitiog at the son could be the sur^Nise team of GreenviUe Sports Gob yeater- the league, and will be very day. tou^ at home, he said. Wake

Odom also revealed that plans Fwest would be among the for the possiUe formation o a leaders if Frank Johnson is able new basketball and noo-revenue to play, but Odom said he

conference apparently have hit a snag and the pro^)ect for the for-matioo of ttK group does not look bright at this time.

Navy belongs to a numbo- of other groups in various sports, and is rductaik to get out of them, he said. (Athletic Director Bill Cain later added that things are on hold on the conference, but that it is not a dead issue. He said that talks would probably be held with the group durhig the NCAA meetings in January.)

Odom said that he was not surprised 1^ Dukes victory over Kentucky last weekend. Duke has more experience than Kentucky at this point of the year. Later in the year, it could be a different stay.

Odom said be was also amazed that the Blue Devils were picked ahead of Nolh Carolina in some polls on how the ACC would finish. The former Wake Forest assistant, in his first season at East Carolina, said that Carolina should be the easy choice.

North Cantina lost some people, but they can be r^iaced

imdo-stands that may not be likely. Maryland beat the Yugoslavian team, but I dont think that it is the same team they plan to send to the Olympics next year, so I have to take that with a grain of salt.

Overall, Nath Carolina has what It needs to win.

Odom said that scheduling at East Cartdina is a big problem. As an independent, you have to come up with 26 or 27 games. When youre in a conference, you have 14 or so games already set, and have to schedule only 13 or so more. As to getting the name schods, first we have to have a bigger place to play, and we have to fill it. But before we can think about that, weve g)t to start filling Minges. Then, we have to offer these teams more money. These two are concurrent, since when you have a bigger place, you can pay more. The t(^ schools get 0,000 to $10,000 a trip. Ri^t now, were offering two for one, well go there twice for one trip here. He added that such teams as Iona (with Jeff Ruland), South

Carolina and Oral Robots, will be visiting here next year. ^

Recruiting is a 365Hlay a year ^ job. Its like brushing your teeth, you do it naturally if you are at^ basketball coach, Odomf pointed ok.

He said that so far recniitmg seans to be going wdl. Were not likdy to sign any real name players, but Ive said earlier that the diffoence between the ACC players and those outside the ACC is more in reputatkn than ability.

Odom was asked specifically about Hickoy High School ckial ^)orts star A1 Young. Hes an excellent running back, and an excellait basketball guard too, Odom said. Hes probably going to be anxxig the top 30 running backs in the U.S.. and the top 50-75 in basketball. He wants to play both sports in college, and hes got a lot of them after him for one ^XMl or the other. But as far as I know, we are the only school that has offered him the owxMtunitytodoboth."

The new coach said he was quite pleased with the progress of his team so far this year. He will imveil it against outside competition oi Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Cdiseum against the Marathon Oil team. Thqr are a good bunch. They played Wake Forest twice while I was there and beat them both times.

The next ^>eaker for the Sports Qub, on December 5, will be University of North Carolina head football coach Dick Crum.

'Fatcat' UNC Picked To Take ACC Again

Defense Mainstay For Unbeaten Seminles

Lou!

Lou Brock of St. Louis Cardinals waves to Japanese fans after Tuesdays exhibition game between the American and Japan All-Stars in Tokpyo. This is the last game in his professional baseball career. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Without a great deal of coo-tidversy, if such a thing were possible in the Atlantic Coast (^onfrenoe, North Carolina could be tagged the fatcat <d the league.

Coach Dean Smitfas Tar Heels have after all captured the regular-seaaon a- coveted ACC Tournament five years running. In additk they have finished on top during the r^ lar season ll times since 1964, khared that spot on four other occasions and won the tournament dght times.

Perhaps ACC basketbaU writers had those factors in mind when 100 of them picked North Carolina to win the crown this season. The Tar Heds easily outdistanced sec-ond-frface Duke, which received S3 votes.

So it was somewhat (k a surprise when writers from around the nation ranked the Tar Heds sixth in the preseaaon Associated Press poll, three spots behind BUI Foster's Duke Blue DevUs. The teams tied for tlK title last season before the Tai Heds, en route to a 23-6 ovoell record, won the ACC Tomru-ment.

North Carolina wUl bank on experience, with Just one of last seasons returnii^ starters, jun-kff forward A1 Wood, an und-dassman.

AU five seniors wiU play a great deal this season and form the nucleus of the team, Smith said during a discussion d the teams prospects at ACC Operation Basketball.

With forwards Wood and Mike OKoren returning to the front and guard Dave Colescott directing traffic in the back, Nath (Carolina boasts quality.

time-tested veterans at three positions. The emergence of a replacement fa the graduated Dudley ft-adley and a starting center are the oidy problans.

I would like to see one d them emerge, Smith said in discussing his triumvirate d centers, 6-foot-lO senior Rich Yonaker, 6-11 senior Jeff Wdf and 6-6 junia Pete Budko. If they can keep the Of^Msing center from getting offensive rebounds theyll be ddng the job.

The 6^ Wood led the team in

scoring with a 17.6 average and was second in rebomding last season. OKoren, who scored at a 14.3 pace, led in reboinds with a 71 average.

Cdescdt, a 6-2 senia, is a fine all-aroioKi (riaya. Hell get {kedy of help at the guard positions from 641 senia John Virgil in addition to 63 jiaiia Dave Peppa and 6-2 sophomore Jimmy Hack.

Bdstoing the Tar Heds at forward are two more letta-men, 6-6 junia Eric Keimy and 66 sopboinore Chris Brust.

Elgblty Review Must Wait For ASU

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Re-considaation of the di^billty of eight Arizona State University football players cannd be coiiq)leted before the end of the season, Pacific-lO Conference officials have told the school.

Fdlowing an eight-hour hearing by the coderoice last week on the ASU campus, the univa-sity declared the eight including three starters in-digible because of scholastic deficiencies.

ASU forfeited the five victories that those players participated.

Arizona State informed the Pac-10 of its intention to appeal as sooi as the athletes were declared indigibie and had hoped to place the petition before the Conference Council pria to the season-ending game with Hawaii, Dec. 1, the school announcement said Tuesday.

However, both the Confa-ence Compliance (^mmittee

and the full Conference Council would have to med in special meetings and the conference code requires 10 days notice pria to any special meeting.

The special medings could not be hdd pria to the conclusion of the season and the next regularly-scheduled medings are Dec. 8 and 9. Thus the restoration d digibility fa the eight athletes will not be considered.

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by HERSCREL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Florida State is like a lot of other college football teams. The offense makes headlines but the ddense wins games.

Most of the Seminles publicity goes to Wally Woodham and Jimmy Jordan, who have split the quarterbacking chores for several years. But Coach Bobby Bowden says that good things started to happen here in 1977 when Simmons came to Florida State.

Simmons is junior nose guard Ron Simmons, the mainstay of a defense that has led the Seminles to a 166 record and a berth in the Orange Bowl.

The first day Simmons was here be looked good and moved ig) to the first team, Bowden recalls. He runs a 4.5 forty and he 'bench presses 530 pounds. The offense gets all the credit, but Its like that anywhere.

D^ite the Orange Bowl trip, its first-ever maja bowl, Florida State suffers from an identity crisis. The fifth-ranked Seminles havent received a first-

place vote all season in The Associated Press poll.

Theres not one thing I can do about that, so I dont worry about it, Bowden says. "We havoit grown ig) yet.

Florida State, you see, has only been playing football since 1947 it lost all five games to Stetson, Cumberland, Tennessee Tech, Troy State and Jacksonville State the same year it became coeducational after a half-century as the Fla-ida State Colley for Women. It was founded in 1857 as the Seminary West of the Suwannee.

Its gonna take years and years and years of winning before we becone as well-known as the traditional independents like Notre Dame and Penn State," Bowden says. But I see some of the schools in bowl games with three and four losses and Id rather be 10-0 and untraditional.

The pressure now is there to win at all costs, says Charlie McCloidon, who will coach his last regular-season game when

Rocky Mt. Getting Minor LeagueTeam

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Carolina League president Jim Mills said Tuesday that Rocky Mount will be the home of a minor league baseball team from the league next season.

The identity of the parent major league organization that will supply players for the Qass A team was not divulged. Mills said he probably will make that announcement next month.

A fraiKhise for the city was in jeopardy until details were worked out for rental of the municipal stadium. It also was

Winter Net ProgramSet

A limited indoor tennis program for adults will be offered this winter in two five-week sessions by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Small classes will be offered fa advanced beginners and intermediates meeting in the Elm Street Gym twice a wedc.

In addition there will be a junia winter practice for advanced junia players twice a week after school for grades 3-12. To qualify a junior must have participated on a city a school tennis team.

Registration fa both programs will be held Nov. 26-30 at the Elm Street Gym. The program begins on December 3. Ckmtact Don Ball at the Elm Street iiym fa futher details, 752-41A extension 248

up in the air until Alexandria, Va which had considered leaving the league decided to remain.

The departure of Alexandria would have left the league with seven teams, which is nearly an impossible scheduling situation, Mills said. Four of the leagues members will be based in North Carolina and four in Virginia.

Louisiana State visits Tulane this weekend.

It wasnt that way when McClendon played for Bear Bryant at Kentucky 30 years ago. Of course. Mac A Co. were war vetaans, older than your average present-day player.

There were no pep talks, no meetings, McGendon remembers. Wed sit in the locker room before the games and Ck)ach Bryant would come in and go over to the sink and throw up. Wed nudge each other and laugh, Look at the old man getting sick.

I never thought about emotion. I didnt need anything to psych me up or get me ready to play.

Mc(^endon says the oily ones who can stop the win at all cost attitude are the cdlege presidents.

1 hope they get it back in focus or youre gwma find coaches not staying in the business, he says. Booster groups are bad not only for an athletic program, but for a university. No one should have the ri^t to interfere in your operation. A man is under enough pressure doing what he thinks is right.

PGAS NEW HOME PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Constructioi is under way here of a new golf course to be called the Tournament Players Club. The 415-acre property will be completed sometime late in 1960 and will be the home of the Toumamoit Players Championship Golf tournament and also the national headquarters of the PGA Tour.

The 6,80()-yard, par-72 course will be the site of the 1981 TPC.

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LSU Chases NCAA TitleBruini Score

Quebec Nordiques goaltender Goran Hogoeta sprawls on the ice as puck slips past him to score

for Boston Bruins Tuesday night in Quebec City. Nordiques defenseman Paul Baxter watches as Stan Johnathan (17) oi Bruins flies by. Jean Ratdle scored the goal. (AP Laserphoto)

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) In the far ri^thand (wner of Dale Browns desk stands a bulky brass "No.l nnore a symbol of the Louisiana State University basketball coachs aspirations than a ntementoof things past.

Vonnie (his wife) gave me that at the start of last season. Brown said. It was a pn^hetic gift, as LSU won the Southeastern Conference regular season championship the first conference basketball crown in 25 years for the school

SEC coaches have picked LSU to repeat, and the Tigers are ranked seventh nationally in the preseason poll.

The chances for a bigger No.l to adorn his desk? Gosh. I hope so, said Brown.

Its possible to ask about chances, for a national championship for LSU without drawing snickers, now. It wasnt always that way.

When Brown took the LSU job eight years ago, dreaming big dreams and encouraging others to dream with him, he was called everything from Elmer Gantry to crazy.

His enthusiasm and his penchant for doing and saying what is on his mind - without st(^ping to calculate the effect - also draws criticism.

His team, which shows the same sort of spontaneity, has been leablled a hotdogoutfit by some.

I guess that depends on what you,call hot-dogging. Brown said. If you cant express yourself, if you have to be cool, if you cant throw your fist in the air or jump for joy or slap hands, then I guess we're pretty hot-doggy.

Ive seen UCLA players talk to opposing players on the

court, and I (kmt think anybody calls them hot dogs.

I guess the new kid on the block doesnt have the luxury of being hot-doggy.

These guys love to play. That is their personality, and Im not going to rob them of that. Theyre aggressive, funloving. affectionate guys, and they show it.

G(me are three of last years best defensive players; guard A1 Green, center Lionel Green and reserve forward Ernie Brown. The coach said he is concerned that a lack of defense could be this teams shortcoming.

The offensive firepower is there in depth.

Durand Macklin. the 6-foot-7 forward back after sitting out a year with a stress fracture in his foot, is a preseason pick for all-SEC. Irrepressible DeWayne Scales. 6-9 and all-SEC last season, is at the other forward.

Seven-foot Rick Mattick and 6-9 Greg Cook are waging a battle for the center spot. Mattick was a starter as a freshman, but two knee operations have kept him at less than full strength until this year. Cook started at forward in Macklins spot last season.

Cool Ethan Martin runs the offense, and fiery Jordy Hult-berg is the off guard.

The bench - Brown says "reinforcements is deep, talented and largely experienced: transfer student Mark Alcorn pushing Martin at guard, junior Willie Sims at the off guard; sophomore Gus Rudolph and freshman Howard Carter at forwards, and 7-2 Andy Campbell at center.

This is an experienced team, but a young one. Twelve of the 15 are back again after this year, Brown said.

U.S. Olympic Effort Has Moved Uptown

ByWELGRIMSLEY AP Special CorrespoDdent

It was the second floor of one of the most exclusive eateries in New York, and the place radiated with class and affluence. The cohosts; The U.S. Olympic Cktmmittee and Coca-Cola, which counts the daily sales of its product in the multimillions.

Americas Olympic effort no long^ has to stand on street comers and pass the hat. It has moved iq)town. Its now strictly vested suits, white shirt and tie.

We have KM corporations now involved in the movement, said Col. Don Miller, a former army officer who is executive director of the U.S. Olympic Conwnittee. There are 137 nations under the Olympic flag. Only the United States does not receive assistance from the government.

Its our free enterprise system. As we like to say, America does not send teams to the Olympic Games, Americans do.

Miller is typical military straight-backed, serious, every word measured. When he speaks, you feel you are being briefed on a very important mission.

He introduced Robert Kane, the USOC president. Kane is more relaxed. That is understandable. They change presidents every four or five years. Millers is a permanent, salaried Job, He tends the store at the Colorado Springs headcpiarters.

Kane is a handsome, whitehaired man who is dean emeritus of the athletic department at Cornell Univmity. He has been in the Olympic hierachy since 1952 and has given it dignity and

direction, as has Col. Miller.

These two men have been largely responable for upgrading and solidifying what once was the most fragmented, disorganized and abused institution in the land.

'Their purpose Tuesday for flying across the country was to announce in conjunction with J. Paul Austin, chairman of the board at Coca-Cola, plans for the erection of an Olympic Hall of Fame and Museum in Colorado Springs, to be completed hopefully by the end of 1980.

Thats the new American way. Let the Russians subsidize their legions of athletes. Let East Germany build its lavish training, technical and health centers with government funds. Our free enterprise system can match it.

For years, our Olympics were operated (m a shoestring. Training facilities were poor. The athletes expense allowances were meager and the athletes had ne^igible rights. The AAU aiKl NCAA, meanwhile, tied the movement into nasty knots. Even Presi(tent Kennedy and Gen. Douglas MacArthur got into the act.

Now there are permanent training centers in Squaw Valley, Calif., and Colorado Springs. A sophisticated Sp(ts Medical Center has been estaUished. Rules have been made so an athlete doesnt have to hock his farm to compete.

In 1976, we targeted $13 million for expenses, Bob Kane said. For Moscow we doubled that to $28 million. Thanks to the ^nerosity and pride of the American public and private enterprise we should reach $44 million. It shows.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

4-GrdvF<nwll Sfeelerj 0 0 7 0-7

Cowtjoy* 6 0 0 0-

:owtx>y> 6 0 0 0-4

Scoring; C-Anthony Grice 30 run, SRobert Farmville 1 run (Terry Warren run).

Eagles 6 0 12 0-18

Jet* 0 6 0 0-0

Scoring E Frankie Atkinson 20 run; Daryl Perkins 3 pass from Tyrone Barrett, Barrett 22 run, JAnthony Colab 60 run.

Northwestern, lowe 7), Sioux Fell, S D 4J

Northwestern St.. Okie. 72. Sterling M Panhendle St 14. Lulobock Chris. 70 Point Park 71. Findlay 77 OT Rocklord 72. George Williams M Texas West M. SE Oklahoma 6S Urbana 64, Wilmington 02 Westmar 07, Dakota St. 75 Wilbertorce 73. Rio Grande (Ohio) 71 EXHIBITION Athletes In Action 72, Oregon 71 Nevada Reno M. Taiwan Nationals 4f Okla City U. 65, Austrialia 64 soviet Nationals 75. Virginia 74 UCLA 90. Poland 77

West Virginia 80. Australia Nationals 63

Tuesday's Camat Boston 5. Quebec 3 St.Louls 6. New York Islanders 3 Washington 3. Colorado 3. tie Los Angeles 5. Vancouver I WMnesday's Gamas Winnipeg at New York Rangers St.Louls at Pittsburgh Buffalo vs. Hartford at Springfield, Mass Detroit at Atlanta Edmonton at Toronto Washington at Chicago New York Islanders at Minnesota Philadelphia at Los Angeles Thursday's Games Quebec at Boston Winnipeg at Atontreal

4-6 Grad* SoccdT

Chiefs 0 0 10 1-2

Tornadoes 0 0 1 0 01

Scoring: CDarin Nettuno, MIt chell Thompson, TRobbie Hardey.

Pro Hockey

Aztecs 2 0 10-3

Cosmos 0 0 0 22

Scoring: AJosh Hickman 2,

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Philadelphia Atlanta NY Rangars NY Islanders Washington

Campbell Conlaranoe Patrick OhrWon

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Pro Basketball

Vancouver

St Louis

Chicago

Winnipeg

Edmonton

Colorado

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9 6 5

6 10 4

5 7 6

5 10 3

3 12 4

3 12 3

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23 71 16 57 16 46 13 40 10 64

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8 7 533 3

9 10 474 4

7 11 389

Canlral Olvtelen Atlanta 13 7

San Antonio II 9

Houston 9 8

Indiana 8 12

Cleveland 7 13

Detroit 5 13

Western Conterence MMwacI DIvlsian

Adams DIvlsian Boston 13 2 3

Buttalo 11 5 3

Minnesota 9 4 4

Toronto 8 9 1

Quebec 79 2

Norria Centerance

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7 4 22 84 81

6 4 16 54 58

15 53

29 69 44

25 71 S3

22 79 60

17 67 62

16 56 61

Montreal Lot Angeles PIHsburgh Hertford Detroit

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5 7 5

6 8 2

14 48 50

BASEBALL AfTHIflC4n LM0U9 BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Tony Per ei, first baseman, to a three-year contract.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Or lando Capada a batting instructor and scout.

National LatQiie ATLANTA BRAVES-Slgnad Al Hrabos ky, pitchar, to a five-year contract.

SAN DIEGO PAORES-Signed Rick Wise, pitcher, to a fiva-yaar oontract.

BASKETBALL National BaakaHiall Astoclatkm UTAH JAZZ-Traded a 1980 second round draft choke to the Denver Nuggets for Tom Boswell, forward. Waived John Brown, forward.

FOOTBALL Notlanal Football League LOS ANGELES RAMS-Placad John Williams, offensive linemen, on the Injured reserve list. Signed BUI Bein. guard.

Milwaukee Kansas City Denver Chicago Utah

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Golden Slate 9 10

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Thanksgiving Foofbaii

Oilers Face Dallas

DALLAS (AP) - Wide receiver Butch Johnson ticked oi the names: Ed (Too Tali) Jones, Jethro Pugh, (^uuiie Waters and Thomas Hoderson.

Lets see. weve lost lost the strongside of our defers now, said Johnson. Doomsday Junior. R.I.P.

With Thomas Hemkrsons sudden departure Monday, the Dallas Cowboys face the distasteful task llianksgiving Day of trying to stop Earl Campbell (rf the Houston Oilers with a patchw(Nt defense.

Doomsday has ceased to exist, said Johnson. Its all on the offense now. Weve got to dominate the game, control the ball.

Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry said Tuesday that Mike Hegman will start in Hendersons strongside linebacker sp(^ against the Oilers.

He said recently acquired John Dutton could be in Jones old defensive end post. At left tackle, where Pugh used to hold forth, Larry Cole could move in for Dave Stalls.

Of course, Randy Hures has been subbing for the injured Waters, out for the season with an injury.

I think our defense can overcome all these problems, said Landry. We have good

back^} people. 1 have a lot of confidence in them

But Landry didnt have confidence anymwe in Henderson, who was fired outright ratho* than demoted.

I decided he couldnt function (on the bench), said Landry. It would have been hard fw him to handle a second string role. His ego is such that he needs to start. I definitely thought it would affect the team with him on the sidelines.

Landry told the fifth year player he was going to be put on waivars but the controversial Henderson, who had held the media spotlight at the Sii|)er Bowl in January, announced his retirement at an emotional press conference.

Yesterday was a trying day, said Landry at his weekly press conference, but I believe well get things back in the groove.

Houston Coach Bum Phillips was asked on a telephone hookup Tuesday if he wanted Hov-derson and he replied: If a guy cant get along (Mie place the chances of him getting along somewhere else are not too good

Landry said Tuesday that injured defensive right tackle Randy White is the least likely (player on the team) to play.

Rookie Robert Shaw will start at center in place of injured John Fitzgerald.

Bears Meet Lions

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Its not the kind of thing Detroit Coach Monte Gark likes to think about, but its right there at the top of page 73 in the Lions media guide for all the wwid to see.

ITie Lions worst National Football League season befwe this year was 1942 when the club finished O-ll.

The (^cago Bears, who accounted for two of those 1942 defeats, will try to help the Lions rewrite their history book Thursday when they square off against their old rivals at 12:30 p.m. EST in theSilvopdome.

Detroit is currently 1-11 for the 1979 season, including a 35-7 setback against the Bears earlier this month at Soldier Field. So unless the Lions can pull out a nationally televised victory Thanksgiving Day, they will have lost more games this season than any other season in the clubs history.

The club record for consecutive defeats also was set

during that 1942 season. Inasmuch as Detroit defeated Atlanta eight weeks ago. the Lions would have to lose all four remaining games this season to ecli|:^ that mark.

To the Lions credit, however, they have not qpiit. Individually, they still seem to care very much. Defensive back Jimmy Allen probably put it best following the Lions 14-7 defeat at Minnesota Sunday:

The guys are hurting. Im hurting. Coach Clark is hurting.

Its like a midget coming up to us and saying, T want your wallet, We hold out for awhile, but then we give the midget the wallet.

We gave it to the Vikings. Thats what its been like all seasoncharity.

The Bears, meanwhile, are riding a four-game winning streak, including Sundays 23-13 triumph over the New York Jets at Chicago.

The Bears currently are 7-5 and folks in the Windy City

are thinking playoffs. And why not?

Chicago is only one game behind Dallas, Washington and Hiiladelphia - all of whom are A-4, and one of whom is ^ing to win the Eastern Division of the NFLs National Conference.

One key to the Chicago resurgence has been Mike Phipps, who has compiled an NFL quarterback rating of 95.4 over the past 4'4 games. In that stretdi the former Purdue ace has thrown 90 passes without an interception. including sbc for touchdowns. Ke^ in mind that the Bears threw only seven touchdown passes as a team all lastseastMi.

Im playing the best football Ive played in the last couple of years, Phi^Js said. Theres that feeling here now that feeling that one way or another were gonna get the win, that you can do anything.

The Lions would like to find that feeling.

Red Sox Sign Perez

BOSTON (AP) - At 37, first basmoan Tony Perez, a seven-time all-star in 15 years in the National League, believes he can give the Boston Red Sox |1 million worth of baseball over the next three seasons.

I fed great, the same as I did four or five years ago, Perez said Tuesday after signing a three-year Red Sox contract as a free agent, making him an American Leaguer. I have no physical problems, and I think I can hdp the Red Sox. And I think I can help for at least three years.

Terms were not announced, but the multiyear pact rqxxt-e(fly will provide Perez, who will be 38 next May 14, more than $1 million.

Perez, who, with agent Reu-vo) Katz, agreed to terms as a free-agent draftee last Friday, flew to Boston with his wife. Pi-tuka, from his home in Puerto Rico for the formal signing at Fenway Parii.

The Red Sox were my first choice, even before they drafted me earlier this month, Perez said. Im looking forward to playing with the Red Sox and in the American League. I saw a lot of Red Sox games on tdevision while I was in Montreal this year. Im pleased to be here for a couple of reasons.

My wife and I liked the city and the people while we were here during the rained-out games in 1975. I also like the ballpark. I know I can hit in this ballpark.

Perez, who led the Reds into four World Series while with Cincinnati for 12 years, played out his option in his third season with the Montreal Expos this year. His seventh-game homer the 1975 World Series for

Joint Rod Sox

Tony Perez, 15-year veteran in the National League, reacts as he signs a guaranteed three-year contract with the American Leagues Boston Red Sox, at a ceremony Tuesday in Fraway Park. The 37-year old slugger has played with the Cincinnati Reds and the Mcmtreal Expos. (AP Laser-photo)

'Too Toll'

Stopped By

Ticket Sales

TU(?S0N, Ariz. (AP) Low ticket sales (or former football player Ed Too Tall Jones third professional boxing match against Allan Johnson forced promoter Bruce Trampler to cancel the bout.

Trampler said he wanted to sell at least 3,000 tickets, but only about 200 had been sold as Monday.

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Sloan Optimistic About 79 Wolfpack

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Although his team is afforded little more than an outside chance to win its first Atlantic (3oast Confo-oKe title since the gltxy days of David Thompson, Coach Norm Sloan is optimistic about the upcoming basketball season.

North Carolina State has not come close to winning the ACC crown since Thompsons final two seasons (1973 and 1974) during whid) it wtxi all 24 conference games. The Wolfpack w(Mi 57 of 58 games those two seasons and the NCAA crown in 1974.

Six seasons later Sloans hopes rest with forward Hawk-

eye Whltn^ and guard Gyde Austin. Thon^MKMis they are not, but the Pack shoidd improve considerably thanks to their leadership.

Hawkeye Wiitney may be in the best physical condition of any player Ive ever coached, Sloan said during the ACC Operation Basketball. I havent seen him ai^roach physical maital tiredness.

Whitney, a 6-fod-5 senior forward, finished second in scoring in the ACC last seasOT with an 18.7 average. And he led the Wolfpack in rebounding.

Pataps the key to the teams inq>rovement over its 3-9 ACC log and 18-12 overall fin-

Sportscasting Not

All Excitement

By FRED ROHIENBERG *AP Sports Writer

ABCs Keith Jackson will be at his own dinner table Thanksgiving Day for the first time in 24 years, but two of his cdleagues at ie other nrtworks will be in strange living rooms, coast to coast, live and in living color.

Wins 500th

New Ytxrk Knicks coach Red Holzman clutches his fists at the final buzzer after his team beat the Housttxi Rockets in New Yorks Madison Square Garden Tuesday night to give his team his SOWh win as the Knicks coach. A Knicks burst in over-tin^ gave them a 130-125 win. (AP Laserphoto)

Working holidays, while their own children are growing up and the rest of the nation is taking time off, is the flip side to the glamour and excitement of being a top network sports-caster. Entertaining a captive sports audience on the holidays is what people like Brent Mus-burger and Dick Enberg do for a living; it isnt necessarily

Hrabosky May Be Mod,

But He Ain't Crazy

Cincinnati against the Red Sox liams gave him frequent rests, sparked the Reds' victory. He and he appeared in just 132 became disenchanted in Mon- games, often platooned with treal as Manager Dick Wil- Rusty Staub.

ATLANTA (AP) - He may be mad but hes not crazy.

With a newly inked five-year contract reportedly worth $5.9 million, baseballs Mad Hungarian, A1 Hrabosky, hinted he was looking to Um future when he choae to pitch for the Atlanta Braves next season rather than a pennant contender.

Twelve other teams bid for the services of the left-handed relief pitcher in the free agent draft, including World Series champion Pittsburgh, California, the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox.

Ehjring a news conference Tuesday, Hrabosky said he chose to sign with the Braves instead of any of the others because he was impressed with another baseball non-com-formist, Atlanta owner Ted Turner.

One thing Ive noticed in

Teds association with the Atlanta Braves - everybody can say a total effort has been made to make it a much more productive ballclub, he said. Ted has made a tremendous commitment to bringing a winner here.

It was not lost on the Mad Hungarian, who earned his nickname with dramatic prepitch tactics, that Turner owns Atlantas WTBS television sta-ti(Mi, which broadcasts over a nationwide cable system.

Hrabosky wants a broadcasting career when his baseball one ends, something the Turner Broadcasting System can provide.

But he insisted that his contract, with payments reportedly spread over the next 35 years, is strictly baseball, and does not include a single word about broadcasting.

Atlanta was my first

choice, he added.

It was between the Dodgers and Atlanta, said Hrabosky, who became a free agent after pitching for the Kansas City Royals for two seasons. My wife and I are both from Southern CalifwTiia, and we didnt want to go back to Southern California. This is the environment we wanted.

Hrabosky spent five years with the St. Louis Cardinals before joining the Royals. He had his best season in 1975, when he had a 13-5 record and was named Fireman of the Year.

Hrabosky is coming off a poor season with the Royals, \rtiere he had a 3.74 earned run average last season.

I never established a pattern, and I had problems with that, said Hrabosky, a fsistball pitcher who intimidates bMers with his psyche-up efforts behind the mound.

what they are living to do.

Enberg, Musburger and many (rf their co-workers will be part of Thursdays National Football League doubleheader (Tiicago at Detroit on and Houston at Dallas on NBC. Like the troopers that they are, theyll sound delighted to be bringing the games to us. But thats just their professional side talking.

The human side - the part we rarely see on TV no matter how close we watch it will go unspdcen. But its best captured by this Bob Dylan lyric: Did you ever see the frowns on the jugglers and the clowns when they all did tricks for you?

Its part of the package. Thats why were paid so well, says Enberg, NBCs No.l sportscaster. Sundays and holidays are not Sundays and holidays for us.

I love this business or I wouldnt be in it, says Musburger, the foundation of CBS NFL Today Show. But this is the hard part of the job. It can place strains on family relationships and narrow a po*-sons viewpoint.

For the past few years, ABC, opting not to buck the pros, has not scheduled a college football telecast on Thanksgiving. Even so, the college games Friday and Saturday require that pro-ductiwi crews and announcers get to the sites by Thursday. But for this Saturdays game between Oklahoma and Nebraska, Jackson has found a workable dawn flight on Friday to Norman, Okla.

1 plan to sit at the TTumks-givlng table and be vulgar, said Jackson, who will to spending the holiday with his wife and their three childrai. But I wont be watching pro football. After finally getting a Thanksgiving at home. 1 think ending it with my family is a little more imp<Htant than Houst(xi-Dallas or Detroit-Chi-cago.

ish will to the amount of rest Austih can get. The 64, ISO-pound senior, who avo'aged 14.4 points po* game, beeds to to spdled.

Clyde Austin has idayed two years without rdief, said Sloan. We hope to to aWe to give him some this year.

In addition to his veto^ players, Sloan has expressed pleasure with the yotng tidmt the Pack possesses. A 6-11 freshman centa*, Thurl Baily, has been impressive, and to figures to see plenty of action behind 6-11 junior CYaig Watts.

Art Jones, a 6-7 junior, and Scott Panych, a 6-7 so{d)omore are retumhig to join Whitney at forward posts. Juniors Kenny Matthews (64) and Donnie Perkins (64) provide experience In the backcourt.

Sloan calls Jones the most improved player <m the team and says pivotman Watts ha5 made himself more valuable throu^ a weight-training program.

The Wolfpack coach cant resist talking about his youn^ players, particularly 6-1 fresh man guard Dereck Whitten-burg.

Whittenburg is a fine young player, said Sloan. You tell him something once and to knows how to do it.

Sloan believes the Pack is at a disadvantage because it has not played an exhibition game, and must open the season in the Big Four Tournament Nov. 30 against defending ACC champion North Candina.

CIAA Stars

Selected

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Six players from Virginia Unkms league champion Panthers have been named to the all-star football team chosen by Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association coaches.

In addition, Virginia Unions Willard Bailey was named coach of the year and the Panthers Plummw Bullock, a 220-pound senior end, was chosen defensive player of the year in balloting Tuesday.

Timmy Newsome, Winston-Salem States senior running back who narrowly missed rushing for 4,000 yards in his career, was selected as the offensive player of the year.

Bailey, Bullock and Newsome had gained the same honors in voting Sunday and Monday by the CIAA Spmtswriters Association, vtliich also named an all-star team.

Fourteen players were named to the all-star teams of both the sports writers and the coaches, including the offensive back-field of Jimmy Robinson of Norfolk State at quarterback and Newsome and LaRue Harrington of Norfolk State at running back.

Ihelhante^ng Dimw worth leaving home foe

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chemists Study The Meteorite

!St

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;

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By MKE McCLOY AMOdated Pren Wrtter

TEJffE, Aril. (AP) - It also exist in outer space. An there, ook abod 5 billion years to Arizona State University pro-

discover that the chemkal lessor hopes it wont take as building blocks of life on earth long to discover how they got

Cracking open meteorites

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from around the world and using atomic in^ruments, George Yuen of the Arizona State chemistry departmit and partner John Cronin have identified several amino acids and carboxyilc (fatty) acids, bdh of which are vital to organic life.

Most of the acids found in meteorites are different from those taken from earth creatures and appear to be formed by chemical reaction rather than a biological process, Yuen said.

To learn how the amino acids in meteorites were formed, Yuen has been combining oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen and carbon with an electrical charge or with heat in the presence of meteorite particles.

Maybe we can duplicate these (outer space) conditions, Yuen said. But we just started a year or so ago. In terms of laboratory experimental work, thats very young.

The experiments with flasks and glass tubes are aimed at discovering the origin of organic life, but Yuen says they may have little bearing on a popular scientific theory that the earth and its neighbors in the solar system were formed by the sudden compression of a gas cloud, caused by a huge solar flare-up.

About all we can do is simulate the conditions for forming these organic compounds, said Yuen. I doubt if we can even determine how these meteorites were formed.

But radioactive dating pegs the age of most meteorites at 5 billion years. The current theory still has it that all these things were formed at about the same time, Yuen said.

Whether the seeds of amino acids were contained in the earth when it was formed or showered down later from space is another question. So is the possibility of life on other planets.

The only thing you can be certain of is that it (life) happened here, said Yuen. If they (amino acids) survived and made it through our atmosphere, they could exist as organic compounds elsewhere.

In order to establish the existence of earth-type life elsewhere in the universe through meteorites, we would need to find some evidence of cell formation, said Yuen. We have not found that.

EIOHTY PlOOf 01979 8CHEIIUVIVPOIT! CO.. .T.. 9.7.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3lin

14liys WpirliMpiriiY

441ms 3Tpirliiipiriiy

TIrlknIms.35*pirIImpitIq

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DEADLINES Claaalfied Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

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Claaalfied Display Deadlinas

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ERRORS

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.The Defly Reflector, Orawvflto, N.C.-Wednwd^, Nwemtwrtt. tIT-U

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OE ADMINISTRATION Havino this day quallflad at Ex acutor undar tha Latt Will and Tattamanl of Edna Rotalyn Smith all

EllloH, tMt It to notify all partont

having claimt agalntt tha attata to fila mam with tha ondartignad ita or

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

within tlx monfht from Ihit dal thit notica will ba plaad in bar of racovary. All partont Indtbtad to the attata will pleata make Immediate tattlamant.

ThI* the I4th day of October. 1V79. Robert Edward Elliott, Jr.

E xacirtor of tha E ttata of Edna Rotalyn Smith EliloH Routal Sox 422 Aydan. N.C 2S513 S O. VVorthlngton, Attornay Box 491

Graanvllla, N C 27134 Oct 31; Nov. 7, 14, 21,1979

NOTICE

Having quallflad at Executor of tha attata of Pratton J. Elks lata of

Pitt County, North Carolina, thit It no claimt

againtl'the attata of tald daceated

ity,

to notify all partont havi against tha estate of tald to pratant them to tha undartignad Executor within tlx (41 months from date of tha lirst publication of this notica or tame will ba pleaded In bar of thair racovary. All parsons In-

_     . , pai

dabtad to said attata pleata make immadlate payment.

Thit Sth day of November, 1979 AAr. AAaX Williford 5414 Oawat Avanue Alexandria. Va 22311 E xecutor of tha attata of Preston J. Elks, deceased.

Nov. 14, 21, 2, Dec. 5, 1979

notice TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified at Administrator of the Eitateot JONAS ABERA, late of PItt County, this It to notify all persons having claimt against said estate to present them to the under signed Administrator within six (4) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or tame will be pleaded' in bar of thair recovery. AM persons indebted to said Estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 14th day of November 1979.

E.R.CARRAWAY, JR.

Owens & KItchin Attorneys at Law Pott Office Box 302 Greenville, N.C 27(34 75( 4374

November 21, 2. Dec 5,12,1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 759-0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick AAazda, Inc.. 754 1(77.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century S7.

Asking $1100. 754 4247

Very clean

Cycles For Sale

1*74 HONDA XL-7# Good condlMon. $195 754 9475

SEPTIC

TANK Installation, lot

clpprlng,

bulldozer work 744 234# or 744-3414

Trucks For Sale

1*77 JEEP Waooneer 4 wheel drive, one owner. Like new. Cell Howard Inc , 752*412 days,

NO JOE TOO smell. Ceri^ter e^ repair work on houaes end mob^ homes Cabinet en^ counter tops.

R. Williams. 752 2M7 nights

1*77 JEEP CJ-7 Completely loe<^ with many extras, Including both tops $511)6 75* 2179 days. 74 4074 nights.

handy man limited.

minor construction, lendsclng. tree trimming end removal. All types of work done end guaranteed. Free estimate. 75( 5444.

1979 FORD pickup R#d and silver, loaded with options, low mileage. Must secritlee 747 3140 days. 744 (270 nights

STOKES DRAINAGE

clearing service. 744-4(14 or 744-2372.

,7,DOOOEVAN A,r.^;,st^^

ing and brakes. AAA/. -dows, one bench seat, platform bad

(could remove bed and odd two teats tor a bus) 754 (445.

1977 CJ5 JEEP Good condition, low mlleaga Owner needs to sell.

mileage. Ow 754 (775 aHer

194( CHEVROLET. 4 cylindar, 292 engine, $375. 759 4523.

DOGS A PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED

Spaniel puppies. 752-4947.

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. One male, one female. 754 5245 days,

754 32(4 nights.

AAALE GERAAAN Shepherd puppy. Beautifully marked, includes dog house. Call 752 1441.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC Siberian Huskies, Dobermans,

Sheepdogs. Irish -Setters, Elkhounds, Basset Hounds, Cocker Spaniels (all colors), Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Wire haired Terriers, Pekingese. Poodles, Shih Tzus, Lhasa Apsos,

West Highland white Terriers and others. Deposits accepted. AAetro

Lina Kennels, Highway 24 West of

A^^ead. OpenSundays.

til 5. Telephone l 724 3

BLACK MALE Pekingese for sale 4 months old, registered. 759 4404.

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher

tor sale. Good guard dogs or Taking deposits tor Christmas 75( 4314.

TWO MALE Chihuahua Terrier pup pies. 754 1444.

SHIH-TZU PUPPIES. AKC, cham pionship bloodline. Gold and white Also stud service. 754 2150 days (aks for Curtis) or 752 93(2 nights.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 754 2150

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat chmaker officel We offer more ser vices than any other real estate of flee in town! With your skills and our *4x%#nI /aII rijsr-

services, you can t stop! Call Dar rell HIgnite tor Interview, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 4444

BUICK OPEL 1978 30 miles per gallon, 2 door fasfback, 4 speed, reclining seats, air, 14,000 miles, like new $3495. 744 3598.

Cadillac

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam................3

Card of Thanks  ........5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment............ 42

For Sale.....................44

Instruction..................40

Lost and Found  ........42

AAobile Homes...............44

Opportunity.................48

Professional.................70

Rentals ..............84

BANK REPOSSESSION 1974 Cadillac. Fully loaded. Good condi tion. Must sell immediately. Best of ter, 758 5145.

Chevrolet

MONTE CARLO 1973. White with blue landau fop, rebuilt motor (one year old), new tires. Must sell. Low equity and assume payments. 753-4140atter7p.m.

339 CAAAARO, 350 LT 1. 1973 Many extras. $2500 firm. 752 0325.

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............94

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......44

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......54

Sporting Goods............--SO

Mobile Homes for Sale.......44

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The und-ilgn*d having thl_$ day qualified as Executrix of m

Estate

of Leroy Earl Speight, Deceased, this It to notify all person, firms and corporations having claim* agalntt said estate to present them

to' the undersigned or her attorfwys Williamson. Herrin A Stokes, withir

VEGA 1972 Station Wagon.

$300

Automatic, 758 (240.

needs work.

CHEVROLET Station Wagon 1971. Good condition. $800 or best offer. 758 4313 after 5 p.m.

with mechanica background in farm equipment I, unite

WELDER

ign ilr.

repair. Hospitalization, uniforms vacation, 45 hours weekly Serious inquiries only. 754 5999

PART-TIME sales person wanted tor used automotive part-warehouse. Call 754 9735.

WorkWanM

III 752 3074OT 759-0779 anytlma

TREE SERVICE Trimming, tw^ Ing and slumping. Call Don Locklear at 753 5273 after 5 p. m

YOUNG Christian nnother will kW children In her home for working

mother* Call 752 41(5.

WARREN'S

General Repair needs, call 758 4411

WELDING and

For your welding

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. 75# 2428. _

WOULD LIKE to have a position or be a companion to an elderl Call 758 2949

be a companion to an

ly lady.

TRUCK FOR HIRE Will anything 753 4383 days, 753 4175 nights. __

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

HEAT BULBS. 250 waH with clear lens. 12 per case, $17.95; 10" lamp also available (12 per case), $51.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAAAARKET

Saturday 8 to 5. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables available. Located at the New Fairground Building 244 By Pass. Rental space Inside $3.00; Outside $2.00. Farm produce, chruch end non/profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork Items, clocks, picture frames, toys, junk Reply fo P.O. Box 194. Greenville, N C

Livestock

HORSE BOARDING Big pasture, stables; lots of land for riding. 744 4575

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans. $9.99; sportcoats, lady's

$22 95; slacks

pantsuits. $13.99; $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from NIcnols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.

soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 758 3013

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoit, field dirt and rock. Also lot claaring Jim Hudson, 754 4742

AMAZING NEW wireless home or

WANTED immediately. Delivery and warehouse man. Must have NC driver's license and be over 21. Apply In person, AAaxwell Furniture C-ompany, next to Kroger Sav-On.

NURSE for doctor's office H^f

days, 1 til 5 Reply to Nurse, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC giving ex

perience and references.

LINEMAN and groundman ne<^ for powerline construction. Call 944 8144.

SALES

a secure, rewarding future

VEGA GT 1974. Body and engine In excellent condition for the year. Just tuned up. Runs good. Air, automatic, new tires and battery, 59,000 miles. $1000. 758-4495.

CAMARO 1*75. Air, AM/FM radio. $3100 firm. Call 744-3754 after 4 p.m.

Chryslsr

CHRYSLER 1*74 Cordoba (fully equipped, excellent condition); also Chrysler Cordoba (very good

0,752

condltlonV 752-4947.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Contact R.G. Craft, P.O. Box 1849, Wilmington. N.C. 28401. Phono 743 4421.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

EXPERIENCED medical transcrip tionist. Reply to Transcrlptlonlst,

- i, NC.

P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

EARN EXTRA MONEY. Ideal homemakers. Local residents need ed to conduct survey to update - Absolute

Greenville City Directory. Ab ly no selling. Most work can be done

Ford

FORD 1971 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, clean, B500 miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R. Williams. Inc., 753-8412 days, 752 2807 nights.

THUNDERBIRD 1978. Power steer Ing and brakes, air. Excellent condition. 754-5455 or 754-7912.

MUST SELL. Small equity and take up payments. 1978 Ford Fairmont Futura, deluxe model. 753-3512 after 5.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a

used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today in Classified.

GALAXiE

keystones.

758 9083 after 5.

SOO 1948. New paint, c;ood condition. $400.

GRANADA 1975. 4 door, brown, vinyl fop, AM/FM, air, automatic. Priced negotiable. 754-7180.

MUSTANG 1944. 8 cylinder,

automatic 1ran$ml$tion, air, power steering, white tires, new paint. $1500 firm. 825-4371 (Bethel) after 4 p.m.

FORD 1*71. Body rough, mechanically greaf. $250 with tires, $150 without. Good transportation.

752-0477 weekdays.

Small

xmounts ot house-to-house work re^ quired. Generous compensation Must be able to work at least 5 hours per day. Must have telephone and neat handwriting. Apply, In own handwriting, giving name, address and telephone number, to Johnson Publishing Company, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC

WANTED. Part time Instructors for Winter Quarter day Communication Skills and AAathematics classes Master's Degree In English for Com munlcatlon Skills classes and i Maiter's Degree In Mathematics for Math classes required. At least one year advanced study beyond AAaster's preferred. Salary dapen dent on course load and academic qualifications. Apply before November 24, 1979 fo Chairman, College Transfer Department, 792-1521, extension 249. Mai

office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L. AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 754 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about It* performance. 752-3409, Fleming's Furniture A Appliance. _

gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Tenth.

East

24' McCRAY remote display casa. 54 Inches high. 754-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call tor details. Cha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard, 754 1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't

hain !

steal It, Stihl It! Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company. Memorial Drive. 754-2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and

up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122

DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 758 9540 aHer S.

CANNON A SMITH Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 744-4400 or 744 3492.

FIREWOOD for sale J

752 4331.

OAK WOOD and mixed. Hauled, split and stacked. Best for less. Bill Angle, 752 7411.

ALL ORGANS are not the same. Come see why a Wurlltzer Fun-maker Organ from The Music Stw is the best buy In eastern NC. 754-0007.

irtin Community College. Kehykee Park Road.

extension 249.

Wllllamston, NC 27892. An Equal Op portunity/Atf Irmatlve Action Employar.

SALESPERSON wanted. $200 a week plus commission. Self-start^ Company paid benefits. 752-5777 before 10 a.m.

TEMPORARY clerical pMltlons Good typing required. Contact Anne's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street, 758-4410.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VAN 197$. AM/FM cassette, air, cruisa control. Excellent condition. $2900. 754 4085.

Pontiac

FIREBIRD FORMULA 1978 Black with tan Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 17 miles

per gallon, Craig AM/FM MPX 8 track. Excellent condition. $5800.

Call 944 1079 aHer 3.

PONTIAC 1*49 Ttmpest.

. 754 197

mechanical condition.

THREE 1978 model Pontiac Phoenix specially priced to move. These cars are being sold for less than loen value In order to make way for 1980 company cars. Contact Mike Pearce at 758 0110, 754 3041 for details Borg Warner Acceptance Corporation.

FIREBIRD 1*78 Esprit. Chocolate brown, many extras. Excellent condition. $4900. 753 5243 after 7 p.m.

LTD 1*49. Rebuilt motor. $250 754 9475.

Foreign

MGB 19*4. Rebuilt motor, wire wheels, new clutch and transmis Sion. Minor front-end damage 752 1170 days, 758 3441 nights. _

DATSUN 280 ZX 1979 Grand luxury package. 11,000 J*!

$9800. Call 744 2598 nights, 754 4147 days. _

DATSUN 2MZ 1978 2 + 2 Bronze, 5 speed shift, AM/FM stereo, 8 track, 24,poo miles, 1 ovmer, 754-4970._

TOYOTA 1979 Cel lea GT 5 sp^, AM/FM stereo, radial tires. Ex

cellent condition. 754 3452.

Must sell Call

DATSUN atOZ 1974. Silver. Good ciJOdltton. ?58S3 or 322 5213 aHer 4.

AAAN OR WOMAN to collect and ser^ vice old established insurance debit In and around Farmvllle, Starting salary based on willingness to work. This Is an above average paying job. Free life and hospital insurance, sick leave, vacation and good retirement plan. Car necessary. Call 753 3301 from 8 a m til 9 a.r 753 4541 after 5.

BODY SHOP mechanic needed Ap ply In person to Billy Worthington, Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street.

KNITTING Technician/Mechanic. Experience with Terrots and/or Morats wanted by knit company in

Morats wanted by knit company in Virginia. Supervisory capabilities an advantage. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Replies will be held In strict confidence. Send resume to Attention: Personnel Manager,

Stehli, P O. Box 398, Fork Union, Virginia 23055 Equal Opportunity Employer.

TEACHER tor local child care center. College helpful but ^t necessary. Must be over 21 and a local resident. Apply 313 East Tenth ne calls,

Street. No phone <

, please.

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN. Im mediate opening tor LPN or former corpsman or equivalent experience. Good salary and benefit package. For more Information, contact Personnel, Pitt AAemorlel Hospital, 2< Stantonsburg Road, Graenvllle. NC 27834 or call 919 ) 757 4479.

ROUTE service person. Good driv Ing record. $700 to $900 month. AAust be neat, clean and hard worker. Work Saturdays. For Interview, call 752 09)).

SALESPERSON tor local pest con trol firm. Salary plus commission. Vehicle, good benefits, profit sharirM program. Up to $12.000 first year. For Interview, call 752-4440.

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SERVICE TECNICIAN

Some experience In copier and elec

vfci

six (4) months from tha date of the first publication of this Notica, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in^ad to said estafa will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign

this the 14th day of November. 1979.

AlvarMurl Speight, Executrlxof theEsfl

_____  _ ; state of

Leroy Earl Speight, Deceased, Routes. Box 94 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Herrin A Stokes Attorneys at Law PO Box 552 Graenvllle. N.C. 27834 Nov. 21,28, Dec. 5 and 12

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the astata of Sarah Lejg^

Crandall late ot Pitt County, Caroline, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estafa of sold deceased to present them to the

havir

undersigned Administrate within six (4) months from date of tha first publication of this notice or sairw will be piMded In bar of t^lr recovery. All parsons Indebtwl to said astato pleasa make Immediate

19th day ot November, 1979. R. A. Crandall 305 Oeclan Avanue Durham, N.C. 27701 Admlntsfrator of the estate of

Sariih LMoetiCrandiNI. daceaMd. Nov. 21, TBeW. 11,1*7*

MAZDA 197S GLC. AM/FM t^. automatic, air, elactric hatchback, luggage rack. 752 1539 aHer 5.

MAZDA 1974. White, automat e, transmission. Priced tor quick Mie. 754 4982 after 5 p.m. and weekend*.

VW 1*45 $300 Motor n^s repair, looks like new. 752 4814 eHer 2.

TOYOTA 1*77 Corona, burgundy, 37,000 miles, after 5 p.m. _

4 door, 754 357#

Boats For Salt

CABIN CRUISER with Cutlass In board motor. $500.754-0792.

31 Campart For Sala

1*77 CONCORD Travl Trailer. 27' $4500 tIrmXall 754-1790 after 4.

tronic calculator sarvlc* preferred. Benefits Include pension plan, hospitalization and salary continua Hon. Submit resume to:

P.O. Box 2407 Graenvllle. N.C. 27(34

MAID. Must have references. 2 days a weak, (H11. 754 9954 aHer 5 pm

SALESPERSON. Sale* experience

only. High commission plus base Call between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. only, 758-4018.

wanted. Typing, general office work, light bookkeeping. Must be neat and have pleasant

SECRETARY ^ >ral office work, light

tefephooe Voice. Shorthand not necessary. Salary negoflable. Send resume to Office Manager,

722, Greenville, NC.

ASSISTANT MANAGER tor

restaurant. Exparlence preferr^. Starting 8700/month plus other benefits. Call 758-3312 for appoint

STOP LCX5KING tor a used inet or

glano to rent. The Music Shop has rand new Wurlltzer pianos from

SPECIAL GROUP ot drums, oft. The Music Shop. 754 0007.

FIREW0CX5 Vj cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, $30; mixed, $35; hard, $40. 744 2538 anytime.

ir' POULAN chain saw. 2 years old. 754-5455 or 754 7912.

PIANO. Kimble console. New condition. Perfect tor Christmas. 754-4845 aHer 5:30 p.m.

STOREWIDE sale. Furniture, ac cessorles. ate. Fuqua's Interiors, 327A Arlington Boulevard. 754-5821.

WOOD HEATER starting at $20,

new and used gas heaters, 2 miles west ot Chocowlnlty, Antiques and Stuff

ICP STEREO, AM/FM 8 track player recorder with 2 speakers. Excellent condition. $100 or best offer Call 754 9775, 5:30 p.m. til 10 p.m., AAonday through Wednesday.

BUDDY'S TV. Buy, sell, trade and repair TVs. Authorized Sylvania

dealer. Also repair all types ot small

Grei

appliances Boulevard in 754-9538.

234 Grtanvllle The Tipton Annex.

FIREWOOD, >'2 cord. Mixed hard wood $30, oak $40. 744-4575.

1 BANTAM steam cleaner

(propane). Needs pump. $7$. 1 high pressure washer (air powered). $50. 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, 758-0241.

FIREWOOD, all

chips. $35 load. 524 4897 nights.

kinds. Starting 524 5919 days.

CRAFTIQUE dropleaf dining table (solid mahogany, excellent condi tIon); Youngs loose pillow sofa (blue upholstery, excellent condition), 754 324

ery, excellent 1-3242 after 5 p.m.

FIREWOOD for sale. $40, large half cord. Call 752-88(8 aHer 5:30.

SEARS boy's 5 speed Spider bike (excellent condition), boy's Precision skates (size 7) and girl's skates (lze5). 754 3821.

COMMERCIAL TYPE refrigerator with two glass doors. 753-4448.

FIREWOOD tor sale. 744 4891 atter 4:30 and weekends.

INCLUDE THE BRAND name wh^ you're selling on appliance in Classified. Brand names attract ready buyer*.

PAIR HORIZON 1240 speakers 02" woofer, 5" midrange and 4" hveet^, in very good condition), $435 value tor $235, pair Jensen (model LS-b, just 8 months old), $430 value for $425. 752 7247.

ANTIQUES. Solid oak dining t^e with leaf, $150; kitchen cabinet, $125 758 1124.

FROST-FREE refrigerator freezer Good condlHon. $50. 758-8824.

SPEAKERS. Like new.

way, ftereo monitor type. $300 firm.

Call 744-4047.

1*74 KAWAVUtl.W [very

ditlon), first $200. 1973, JSO ti^bo transmission for Chevrolet (excellent condition), $75, console for 1945-44 Mustang (excellent condi tion), $20. 752 147$ after 5.

FIREWOOD. $35 per pickup All hardwood, 754-5452, 753 4240

Ickup load.

35 CyclBS For Sal*

1*7* YAMAHA XS 750 Special. In digo blue. 2000 mllet, luogaga rack, adjustabla backrest, mlnTtruk. Excellent condition. 82300. 7SS-1708 evening* after S p.m.

1*77 CB-7I0F "SS Honda." 12,000 mllas. with xtras. 81400. 754-3420.

1978 KO-175,

S00. idMl r'chriitmas. AILllka naw.7S2-7149aftwl:20.

1*71 OL-1000, (27*5, ^

1*7*Tz-S0 with ball halinat.

*A8 *- saa AI

WOTK VfWllvU

REFERENCES.

EXCELLENT _ ____

Chrlstmat shopping or parties, whatever the occasslon, would like

to keep children In my home moet any tima. Call 752-9397,

WILL DO altaration* In my homa. Call 7SS-073S.

TWO 14 YEAR OLDS would Ilka vMN-k aHer school. 758-2097.

RICK UP TRUCK and ,drlvw avallaWa for llghf hauling. 7SS-5870 Dafrars.

daf#.:

 ______ Graaf

:hristmas gift. Best otter. 754-8775 aHer 5.

SIGMA ACOUSTIC guitar. Ch - -

OFFICE equipmwt. 2 Infrie bon tvpevwlter (Royal, Ollvlt^, F * E chack prolactor, 2 Victor adding

machina*, stand sac

tory chair. 7541

UPRIGHT PIANO 8150.752 72*2.

FULL SIZE slat* i condltkm. 8310.758-!

ol table. Good 71 after* p.m.

5Kf.,iEK'SS^SS,.3Sri

p.m

USED RESTAURANT tRidpnipnt tor sale. Large assortment. Call

752 *215 attar S p.m.

cord

Will

I^TIk Daily Reflector, GranvRle. N.C.Wednesday, November II, im

MiacelianMua

pOUSLf MATTRiSS and bo ipr

ing* (on* vMr old). *0 ivory col orod wodding dreti (novor worm. *iioa).t3S

RAVY amplifiers. *MS. olhor cccssortM availablo nm

ia ASAGNUM Must iwivc aarmil Call 7M 1242 or 7 *411. Ah tor

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 300 magnum bolt ac tiori Brand new has nevar been ibot Call 7S2 0101 alter p m

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small silver Bengy dog v >ed Co

ing wblte flea collar nanrted Cookie Lost in Club Pines area. Day 7M43II night, 7SA 0074. S50 reward

LOST AROUND Rose High Miniature Collie, male "Dundy " Reward Kevin. 734 0234

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup H> weeks old. black. Silver and white Reward Vicinity of Crow's Nest 734 2244 days. 730 1174 or 752 0447 nights

LOST IN Cherry Oaks section Small male Cairn Terrier puppy Brown with black tace. Call 734 3104 Reward

INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker results when you advertise items for sale in Classified.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAot)il Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 750 4413 between Sand 5

12 X 40 3 BEDROOMS roe wooded lot. No iifdri

children 734 3433or 734 4344

2 BEDROOM mobile home with carpet No pets No children 750 3444

2 BEDROOM trailer in Winlerville Completely furnished No pets, no children 752 33l8or 754 5091

12 X 70 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, air Private lot *195 month 025 2101 after 4pm

12 X 40 2 bedrooms, central heat anti air. fully carpeted, completely fur nished 4 miles south of Greenville on private lot No pets. Deposit re quired. 754 1113

2 BEDROOM mobile home 752 0098 after 5 p m

Call

2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths *130 per month plus *75 deposit 754 4487

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrooms, tul carpeted, washer Excellent con tion. No pets Available now 758 2479

ly c ditii

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed with washer, fully carpeted Very nice 2' 1 miles from downtown Greenville Prefer couple No pets 754 0759

2 BEDROOMS furnished, washer, air. covered patio, shady lot No children or pets. 752 5907

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air condi tioning. carpet, washer Good loca tion No pets. No children 758 4857

12 X 45, FURNISHED Washer, very nice, located 3 miles from Green vllle. married couple or single per sons only. Call 754 0452 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioning Real nice. *140 754 3954 days, 754 0108 nights.

2 BEDROOMS Excellent condition. Furnished with new turnlture No children No pets 754 5077

2 BEDROOM mobile home ' i mile from Greenville city limits. Rent *135 per month, deposit *75 Call 752 3074 or 750 0779

2 BEDROOM trailer Near unlversi ty No pets No children Ideal tor two students or couple. 754 0554

2 BEDROOM mobile home Furnish ed, 5 miles southeast of Greenville, 744 4575

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 754 7815, 752 5682

3 BEDROOM mobile home. 754 5041

GREAT LAKES 12 X 45 Unturnish ed. central air and heat Excellent condition 758 4204 or 754 8010

1977 HOLLYBROOK 12 X 45 Un

furnished Equity and take over payments. 758 3122 after 4.

DOUBLEWIDE on 1.4 acres wooded land Mid 20's. 758 4242 after 5 30

p.m. /_ _

12X40. Already set up. 752 0207 after 5p m

1974 OAKWOOO 12 X 65 Excellent condition Assume loan with down payment. 758 0488 after 7 p m

12 X 65 CONNER Newport 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, air.

washer and dryer, underpinned, an

chored.*4500

ryei

752

JUST IN TIME for holidays Move into your own home, 24 x 40 Vogue doublewide Set up in local park Pay equity and assume low

ray equity and assume i( payments Call nights 754 3459 756 1997

68 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4485

member Southern Busir>es5 Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough professional service No

mess guarantee Books, kits and in

formation 758 0174

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimr>ey sweep 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3 503, Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT LOCATION tor light industry or business Located in Winterville with Winterville water

and sewer available 514 feet of pav ed road frontage $100 per front foot Century 21 Lanco Realry, 756 5868

73 Commercial Property

; spac

square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com mercial space Prime location at in tersecfion of Greenville Boulevard

Northeast anti 264 Bypass, adjacent J H. Hudson. Inc offices and Green

ville Marine Available immediate ly J H Hudson, 758 2138

2000 TO 2500 square teel To be built to tenant's specifications. ' z mile from mall on AAemorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance 754 4 771 for more information

STORE for rent 80S Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Barre 752 5184 or 752 0434 nights, 752 3 585.

74 Farms For Sale

"A TRACT OF LAND" consisting of 182 acres located about 2 miles nor theast of Greenville- NC, joining Greenville Industries and Eaton Corporation Railroad and all utilities can be available. $475,000 Contact D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 Of 758 2370

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrowR-Wood Nat DHy ntcil Car* AvailabI*

CMI

Brewn-Woody Inc.

fSl-7111

1979

CLOSEOUT

SALE

Mobile Home Brokers

NewlMoiwyt! ISOO Id 1100,000

Any PurpoM! MkIiihmi AMBcftion Im 4V To;

Send Reply Pamlico Financial Investment Banking Srvice

326 Eest 14th StrMl Withlngton, N.C. JTUt

Farm For SbI*

22S ACRK term Edgecombe Coun ty. near Conttoe 41 acre* ciMred. 11.188 pound* tobacco allotment. 9

acres paanut* Long farm owner 4inar>cing. Aldridge 4 Southerland 756 3300. night*. Don Southarland

756 5260

Hmte pdt* to tallT Reach inore peo pie with I

an economical Cla**itlad d Call 752 6166

71 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Custom built contem porary 3 bedroom*. 2' i baths, superior quality throughout, cedar siding, Pella windows Jenn Air, central vacuum, many other extras Nice country location Mid SO s. 758 7800, days, 753 5036 after 6

COUNTRY HOME on Ram^n Road, built 1890 modernized 4 bedrooms 2 baths family room with fireplace. 2354 square feet of living area. 1.9 ZK:res *45,000. Bill William* Real Estate. 752 2415

OWNERS MUST sell! Buyer will be the lucky one to own such a spacious home Beautllul wooded lot near

university, all schools and shopping This is the only home this size and this price that will ever be available again in this neighborhood Many features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tor mal living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room, den screened in back porch, carport, central heat and air Guaranteed tor one loll year Reduced to *54,500. Overton & Powers, 758 4585

LOAN ASSUM^IONS an getting

J 1

very difficult to find and nteres rates are increasing Take ad

vantage of this assumption plus lots 12150) vi*en you

ol square footage (2150) call this place home 3 bedrooms. Iireplace, etc Located

very near downtown tor your shopp convenience Guaranteed for one year *31 500 Overton 8, Powers,

LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity Try yow hand on this conveniently located older home Would make a great townhouse *19 900 Overton & Powers, 758 4585

DESIGNED FOR YOU

It you love beautiful things and need space to spare Three large rooms to entertain guests, a great kit bedrooms, 2 baths *74.500

great kitchen,

CHARLOTTE FLANAGAN 756-7986

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home oft the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs

Spacious with boat slips available ^cellent location, iust st

xcellent location. jusT started and easonably priced Financing available. Get in on the ground floor Call today.

QUAIL RIDGE

These new lownhomes are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting in the upper *40's with innovative floor plans Call today and let us show you what were iMilding Excellent financing available No closing costs

OAKMONT

With large family in mind 5 bedrooms. 3' i baths, 3K square feet Screened In porch, fenced in back yard Well constructed home Reasonably priced at *48,500 Call today for details

PAMLICO RIVER HOME

On the River Blult Contemporary cedar A frame with KXW square leet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath Less than an hour from Green ville Just *45,500

SELLERS

This may be your best opportunity If your home qualities tor loan assumption p<slbillties. Your home is worth more today than under nor mat financing conditions. We have the buyers Give us a call it you are thinking of selling We get the job done right

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAaryChapin Colette Oil worth

Sharon Lewis Ed Meyer Connally Branch GloClark

754 8431 754 8380 754 9987 754 4495 .754 1549 .754 0044

An Equal Housing Opportunity

EASTWCXX) Living room, dining room, den with fireplace ana bookshelves. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen with all the extras, patio and double garage with storage area *58.500 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750, Jeannie (See, 758 9859, Mavis Butts, 752 7073

BELVOIR HIGHWAY 3 bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat in area and detached garage *31.500. Mavis Butts Realty 758 0455, Kaye Montieth 758 4750, Jeannie Gee 758 9859, Mavis Butts 752 7073

VILAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large den. kit Chen with eat in area, single car garage and central air *30.000. ^vis Butts Realty 758 0655. Jeannie Gee 758 9859, Kaye Montieth 758 4 750. Mavis Butts 752 7073

FOR SALE or rent 2 bedroom brick, in Ayden *190 a month 744 6394 evenings

LOOKING FOR applicant who is Farmers Home approved. Can move you into a nice brick home in Deer field subdivision in Ayden within 2 weeks House has living room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I bath and well landscaped corner lot You most be already approved. Call Bull Ritter Realtors. 754 5458 and leave name and phone number

BY OWNER 4 room country home, one acre lot 8' v% assumable loan. 4 miles Irom Greenville. No realtors please. 752 1284 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLIDAY BILLS CAN HURT

Want to pay bills? You'll earn good money selling quality Avon products.

Call 752-7006

ROOFING

STORM WIN DOYJS DOORS & AWNINGS Remndelmg Room addilion',

C.L. lUPTON CO.

TtriOIIUPIIOLSTEIIV

FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

AMIRICA * OCDEST LICENS08 Of ICE CHEAM SH088 NEEDS OUAUflEO fAMILIES

TOOI>E8ATE The Ik OWN

ICE CIEAI STOIES

(UMVCL RENIESENTATIVES WILL BE AT

ROCKY iOUNT, N.C. Cartitoi Hiise iiter Loi|e 213 N. Chvrcli Strut Dec. lit A 2nR

TO MAKE AN AFFOINTMENT

CAU CIUICT

91H76-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION roMwi N i toroi

Houses For Sale

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIAAES THREE

BETHEL

One of the finer homes In this roe with noo square toet. detached storage bz-n and > j acre garden lot oft rear Includes four bedrooms, two fireplace* and large covered porch area, excellant landscaping anti new oil furnaca. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid *50's.

EXECUTIVE

Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks This immaculato three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built ins in den and kitchen in eluding desk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lot* of storztge. Only five years young Of tered in upper *e<r*.

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTKX

Beautiful custom built Club Pines home with assumable 9'7% loan There is a large great room fcatur ing exposed beam* and fireplace, well applianced kitchen, breakfast room and formal dining room plus 3 bedrooms Master suite features bath, powder room, large walk In closet plus another tile fireplace.

LEASE WITH OPTION

Secluded rear lot with plenty of privacy Deck off rear, single car carport, excellent location off 14th

Street. It's new and waiting for you to select carpet Possible FHA loan

available Call today 540's.

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Colette Oil worth Sharon Lewis ...

Ma^ChapIn

EdAAeyer Connally Branch Glo Clark

754 8380 754 9987 754 8431 754 4495 754 1549 754 0044

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GRIFTON Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4' 3 acres south of Greenville Foyer with balcony is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with The front ol the home mostly glass. You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces in den and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms. 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with pad dock Seeing Is believing Ottered In the*1('s

BRENTWOOD Reduced to *41.400 Immaculate three bedroom ranch Including tremendous den, separate outside

storage and nearly 200 square feet of Iff the den. C * over hardwood floors with

workshop area oil

the den. Carpet

____1850

square feet of heated area Kitchen is fully applianced and loan assump lion is available Call today for more details. E xcellent location to schools and shopping on private street.

NEAR WINTERVILLE

Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump FHA or VA llnanclng available at *42.300. Lease with op tion to buy Call today.

OWNER SAYS SELL

Greenway Street See this com fortable home today featuring an ex tra large modern kitchen, 3 nice

bedrooms, living room aixl beautiful wit

family room with fireplace. It has lots of desirable extras at i reasonable price *38.500.

CLARKBRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin . Colette DM worth

Sharon Lewis EdAAeyer Connally BrarKh Glo Clark

.754 8431 7S4A3S0 . 754 9987 754 4495 . 754 1549 .754 0044

An E qua! Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar

*149.95

Hendrix-Barnliill Co.

HoumsFotSbIb

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS 3 btdroom ranch. Convpntontly locatod on cul^de sac In ana of GroanvMto'* finast suttdlvlskms. Haat pump, dsck and firaplaca ara some of the quality toature* In this homa. Raady tor occupancy. AAld 140's.

CHERRYOAKS Is tha sattlng tor this Wtlllamsburg home. Dual haat pumps, firaplaca.

bedrooms, 2<'i baths. Excaading E 300 standards. Nawly comptofa and ready tor you. (Dftorad at

today.

NEWOFFERIMO

This contemporary axacutiva home

locatod In Baywod must ba saan to appraciato. Ovar 2BOO square toat plus doubl*

> garage and over SOO <H 4ack spaca. Custom

sciuarc toat _____,_____

kitchen by Ariana Clark, hardwood

efficient. AAastar bedroom suite

eluding study. Superior In awary detail. Call today for your private

showing.

LOT

East of GreanvHla. '-a acre wooded lots starting at *6700. Watar available. CalT today, only a faw laH.

LOT

Just outsida town oft Hwy 33. On* acre wooded lot in private area *12,000. Financing avallztole.

LOT

Two acre wooded lot In Greenville.

Suitable for contemporary home. Excellant location with new homes

In the area *14,000.

CLARK'BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin.........

Colette Dll worth......

Sharon Lewis EdAAe

EdAAeyer............

Connally Branch.....

Glo Clark............

7S6A43I

756 8380

756 9987

756-6695

756-1549

756-0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMVILLE Nicely wooded lot. Thro* bedrooms, bath. Living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca, carport. Owner will finance paH. *45,500.

WESTWOOD A quiet area and close to the medical

school and hospital. Perfect for a family with chlldran. An 18X36 jn-

ground swimrrling pool with adja-cant patios. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. You tore. *69,

can enjoy the good life hare. 569,000.

BROOK VALLEY Yes. *85.000 will buy a home on th*

golf course in Brook Valley! Four bedrooms. 2'^2 baths, foyer, living rcx>m, dining room, breakfast area.

family room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious deck, double garage.

DUFFUSREALTY

756-5395

LYNNDALE. French Provincial Ex ecutive home. 4 bedroom*, 2/2 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace and beamed calling, double garage with door opener and extra Insulation. A superior home throughout. Priced to sell at *102.000. For appointment, call Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRMG

Nbw t RBCOfldHiOfMd SlKMt

Shiver SirplK Sales

S22 Dickinson Avb.

Nsxt To Coisrts Auto Supply

POLLARDS GENERAL MDSE

Now Born Hwy 750-6580

Hut Mis S17.88pciii KntickY 31 FtscH $19.99 RiRseaMVac Mv$l.00ptav

ComplBtB Lin* of Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS

Mens LEATHER Over the Calf Boots *29.95

Not All Sizes Slight Imperfections

SHIVER SURPLUS SALES

822 Dickinson Ave.

next to Cozarts Auto Supply

NEWL RVER

STING PROPERTY

Treat yourself to a summer home, or permanent residence on the river. This double wide mobile home has three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, utility room and kitchen with some appliances. Home has the possibility of a recreation area or space for that extra room. Located at Portside, near Whichards Beach. Call today for an appointment to see this home. Listing REALTOR is Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 or 752-4012. D.G. Nichols Agency; 756-8010 Blvd. Office.

For All Your Insurance Needs Call

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

Mortgage Redemption Insurance

Auto Liability A Comprehensive/Collision 10% Off All Homeowners Insurance Financing Available'

;

71 HoumsFotSbIb

AVOIO fha ru6tto and bustle of city Hying tafton you make this beautiful country heme your very own. Yeo',11 love th* many features In this homa 3 bedrooms. 2 battis, greet room with fireplace, attractively land scoped wooded lot with a fantastic

-ground 20 X 40 llghtod pool and paflo In backyard. Guar, ana full year. tav.fOO. Call reasonaw* means of financing on

 -antoed for

00. Call us about a

this home. Overton * Power*. 750 4305.

TUCKER

This brand

ESTATES

Atures 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, graat room with th-aplaca and boofcshelvas, kitchen

with eel In area and garage. 8ti.8S0. Mavis Butts Realty. TWdsU,- Jean

ni* Gee, 7Sg-1BS*; Kaye Montieth, 75S-4750. Mavis ButH. 752 7073.

ENOLEWOOO 3 badrtiom*, 2 baths.

entrance half, living room with fireplac* and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with dine-ln ere*, study (could be fourth bedroom) end

irport. Mavis Butts Realty 758^; Jeannie Gee, 75B9gsi.

Kay*

Butts,

Jeannie Gee, 750-' Montieth, 748-4750; AAavl* 752 7073.

79 InvBStmsnt PropBTty

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Three

story brick building locafed corner ol Mein and RailrMd Streets, Robersonvlll*. NC. *12.500. AAavl* Butt* Realty 758 0655. Kay* AAon-tleth 7S8-475, JcannI* Gee 758 S5*, Mavis Butts 752 7073.

INVESTORS. 2 single units on Bon ner* Lane. Corrently rented. *32.000

ner* Lane. Currently rented. S33.ow for both. RE/AAAX Roaltors call Ginger at 7sg-0050 or 7S6-7g*.

MAYO SCHOOL for sale with 4 acres of land. Located 4 miles north of Bethel at Intersection of Highway 42 and Road 1527. Call 758 7900.

DUPLEX. Close to ECU and downtown. Brick exterior. Each side

ing and dining areas. All appliance* Including washers and dryers. Assumable '.'3%loan. *49.5(X>. Ex elusive. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000. Evenings: Richard Lane, 752 *8)9.

Lots For Sait

2.6 ACRES. Between Stokes and Pactolus. *4500 752 0961.

2 Resort Propsrfy For Sals

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knoll). Private lot (7* X 120) with mobile home. Completely furnished. Located across street from Holiday Inn. By owner. Call 756 5891 or 752 331*.

86 Apartments For Root

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse opary ment*. 1212 Redbank* Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We alM have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYl SIDING

Hemoili'imp Hooni .i;!!!itimi

( 1 I UPlON ( ()

nrnff

nnmiT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 *10x30

10x15

You lock door and kssp ksy. 24 hour socurity guard. Flood Hghts and barbad foneo. Wookly, monthly or

^^lio N. Haatlnga Ford 284 By-Pasa PhBno;7M-2iao Day or Night

88 Apartmonfs For Rorrf

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartment* with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliance*, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TVi No pels or loud par ties allowed

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Call 75* 4012. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORDARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon through Friday Call o* 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment Ing \

i consti

>atlng cos than comparable units).

Ing with nature outside youi QualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heatl

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to wall carjiet. ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

IN WINTERVILLE *175 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished, carpeted, freshly painted. Lease. No pets or children Call 756 5007 or 752 4668

AVAILABLE December \. Two 2 bedroom townhouses. 4 miles past hospital. No pets. Phone 756 5780 days. 752 6498 nights.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

HEtioile ing Rnon'.iiKiitiar

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Appeal to th* two men that picked up my dog last Thursday at 1:M PM In IronI of the Fa*! Fm* on 10th St. across from th# Putt Putt. You w*r* both aeon and can be Identilled. My dog, a largo Baeeet Hound, melo was wearing a collar wllh his Iden* liflcalion. Raws* tag and clly tag. Ho has alao basn talloed wHh Ms AKC No. Ho has boon sick and la undar Ooctor'a cara.

Plea** Return to Anhntl Shelter Or CaN this number alter 3:80 P.M.

758-8883

REWARD

No Ouesllons Asked Tamaijr Rsmlraz

WE BUY PECANS

FREE TURKEY

Efirds Pest Control

Says

FREE TURKEY from Harris Super Market to alt qualifying new customers during November

let US furnish your Thanksgining Dinner Dont Delay, Call Today

752-8440

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

incibded

HereS What We Do:

llBplaoB PkiOB, PoMb And ConttonsBr IMth OBnuinB Toyota Parts AdtBSt DwaN And Timing Auat Carburator Mo And Mixturo SUN Eloctronlc Engino Analysis Chock Condition Of Fan BoHa And Wator Hoaoa ChaekAirAndFuolFNtsrs ClwofcPCVVaiuo Chock EiniBBion Control Syatcm Chock Under Hood Fluid Lcvois

SavB FuelGet Th Jump On Winter Driving

AvailBblBOntyAt

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

SBrvicB Hour: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment NBcestary

8 Apartmcnts For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

2 BEDROOM epertm.nt.

Cerpented. central neat and air. Close to college. Cell 758 3311.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EMPWb

Down Draft-Air Tight

WDOdBiriiRg Stoves

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Splitter Rental AvsUtbl* Winterville. N.C.

Phone; 756-9123 Open Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-8

6 Apartments For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Streat 752 4225

1,2, end 3 bedrooms, wesher-saver hook-ups, ceblevlslon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from lest Caroline University.

Check everywhere els* href

Ultimate In Apartnnent Living

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

SYamExpiriiMlNrUii Ol CkiMys AM FinplicM

FuHy Insured. Work Quarantaad. Professional Equipmsnt. Ex-pertencad Paraonnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

4. ^

RESTAURANT MANAGERS WANTED

A new and exciting reataurant company needs men and women who want to gel ahead and dont mind working lor It. Good Mlary, excellant benefits and an opportunity to gat in on the ground floor of a growing company. Must be a high school graduate. Please send your complete resume to

Biscuit Towne USA

Box 4157 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

Lit

...........r,..........*!

MILLWORK

A millwork person Is nteded by a local building supply firm. A knowledge of shopworfc and use of millwork machinery either thru expoiience and or education would be required. Hospitalization, workmens compensation and Hie insurance are offered in addition to salary. If Interested pieaae contact William Stox.

Garris Evans Lumber Company

P.O. Box 2548

701W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone; 752-2108

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1979 10 a.m.

LOCATION: Taka th* ByPata, Around Qreenvlll*, N.C. Sals wHI be besWe Pllt County Fair Qroundt. Juai North of Pactolus Highway.

TRACTORS RKLong 135 M.F.

1UM.F.

171 M.F. W/Loeder 1174 M.F. 11550

TRUCKS

1*H Inlwnsllonal 1173 Ford Pick Up 1IT7 Ford Rsnger

EQUIPMINT OleinarbMtorMhar 4- Row New HoMeod Tran* Plenlar -Row Burch Sadder W/Sew*ra IS-FI. Alhen* Disc. Harrow Ford Hty Btytor 4- Row CuH A.C. W/Oag* WheM H FI. Oise Harrow 12 FI. Disc Harrow II FI. Steel Traitor Duel Axle 2 FI. Stool Traitor Tri Axis 3- Bouom Breaking Ptow II Axle 2-Row Ford CuH.

John Deere teed DrW T Ft.

11-Tina Chlzal Plow 2 Ton Chain Hotel 1/1 Ton Chain Hotel 2-Row a" CuH.

2- Row Inler. CuH.

Many More Item* Too Numerous To LisI Conslgnmantt WW Ba Aecepled

LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

COMBINES

117} Roanoke One Row Henreelor W/BothHeede 3 Trucks

DOZERS Dll Dozer H Oil Dozer

BULK BARNS

2-118 Rack Portable Power

Mixiembars Berne

SMe Conducted By

counniY BOYS AueTion and nEAin co.

P.O. Box 1238 WasNngton, North Carolina Phono: 9484117 Stato UcBfiiO No. 718

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPE88

GrBonvWo. N.C. WoMdngten, N.C.

758-1175 84M47I

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. W 9484328'

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

PEOPLE DONT BUY OUR LEACT EXPENSIVE VOIVO BECAUSE ITS LEAST EXPENSIYL

, If you re l(X)k mg for a cheap car, finding one is easy. But for a car with the quality, comfort, safety and performance of a Volvo, at the lowest possible price, the only choice is a Volvo 242.

So before you end up getting stuck with a cheaper car, come into our Volvo showroom. It^ about the only place left where least can be best.

        VOLVO

VOLVa AT TODATS PRICES,

ITS WORTHALONG HARD LOOK.

BobBc^our

mnmrag VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St./Greenvillc/758-7200

1^ Apartmtnft For Rtnt

me BCDMOOM prtinen> ^ur rthd. utlllti Included. Short term ^^Otde London Inn 7U S5S5

Kings Row Apartments

M ond tvKO bodroom garden apart nenti Fully carpeted, furnishing anoe. refrigerator, dishwasher. hspMl end cable TV Conveniently n^ed to shopping center and Ifhools Located |ust off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

EOffOOM furnished apartments V mobile homes tor rent Contact J or Tommy Williams. 7S6 7IIS

TUOENT APARTMENT Large tudlo and 2 bedrooms 7 7^ 75^S7*2 nights (ask (or Mr

X'l

snR RENT. 3 room, furnished ipactment with private bath and en 7ar^. Prefer a married couple ittuf children. At 413 West Fourth

ilrep*_________

DROOM duplex" 6 months old afloble DecemW I. 7S 3S3 after

5EDROOMS. fully carpeted, ler and dryer hookups, elrloerator, stove and dishwasher urnfshed. cable TV, 5 blocks from ^Vbrsity. 7S2 OiaO. 7M 2764

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX '4 blocks from university. 7 bcdroonis. carpet, dishwasher stove refrigerator, heat pump 1250 month, 756 3966

TWO2 BEDROOM duplees located on wooded lot at Frog Level Heat pump, fireplace, kitchen dining room combirution. wood deck S235 756 4624 days. 756 516* nights

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today (or quick results

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Stale F arm F ire & Casually Company

I Marl Convi

Central heat and air location 756 1512

ONE BEDROOM apartment 1202 Davenport Street 758 4151 morn ings. 7M 3701 alter 6p.m

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS. I't baths To respon sible family. Lease and deposit. 5240 month. 1002 East Second Street. Ayden 758 3028 after 4p m

I REAL ESTATE WOFESSIONALS

r^/MAX offers you

rfivite Offices Professional Coligues

t jcreised FREEDOM Optional Referral Ser-vke

ales Aida

heat Possible In-

//m

ofSSreenviile 79-0050 756-7986

The Real Estate Comer

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

MALTOH

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Now Is The Time To Build

iWe Do j It All For You

j I

muepiints and Specs Arrange Financing fcate Lot

%uHt To Your Spoclfications

farm Homo Plans And Loans

? There Will Never Be A Better Time T Call Now

Tipton Builders, Inc.

234 Qroonvllle Blvd.

756-7717

Nights or Weekends 756-1769

New Offering

Custom Loan Assumption Beautiful custom buHl Club Pine* horn* *yail*ble now with an assumable IW% loan. There Is a targe greet room feeturing exposed beams and fireotace. well eppltanced kitchen, breaktasl room and formal d ning room phit 3 bedrooms. Master suite feature* bath, powder room, large walk-in cloeet plus another tile fireplace. Call today lor an appointment

CIARK-BRANCH,m. REALTORS

756-6336

Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

NEW OFFERING

The Dally Reflector, GiweovlUe, N.C.-Wectoeeday, November 21,117-15

88 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, den living room, all appliances, washer^dryer hook ups. carport, nice quiet neighborhood No pets. 1350 per month 752 0180 or 752 0277 or 756 2766 .

4 BEDROOM 'in 'eiceTTent neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook Drive References and deposit re quired. $375 per month 75* 5299.

EXECUTIVE country home 4 year old brick with carpeting, 4 bedrooms, 2' > tiled baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou ble garage, I acre lot. 10 miles from Greenville I year lease plus deposit required. 5425 Available November 15 I 238 2169

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. In town and country. Call 746 3284.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. ' a mile from new mall, children and pets welcome, 5370 per month. 756 6967

HOUSE OFF Pactolus Highway $275 per month Available December 1 Call 756 8760

CONVENIENT location on East Tenth Street Nice, 2 bedrooms, one bath, living room. den. kitchen ap pliances, garage $250 756 7417.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

________ . J spa c  ----------

square feet Neighborhood commer dal tone. Hodker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe. Bowen, 752 7194

264 BYPASS, one mile irotn Carolina East AAall Plenty ol parking Office sites from 170 square leet to 5000 square feet Prices start at 5*0 per month tor small otfices. 75* 2300

OFFICE^ retail space. 1000 square leet or 2000 square leet 5300 per month or 5600 per month Locat^ beside Larry's Carpelland. 3000 block of East Tenth Street 758 2300

OFFICES FOR^LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 ,

DOWNTOWN office Immediate oc cupancy Utilities and jqnitorlal ser vice furnished. Call Richard Lane, Blount S. Ball Realty, 756 3000

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need 1 roommate All utilities furnished. $115 per month 746 6442

FEt^LE roommate needed for 2 bedrem apartment close to cam pus. 756 3677 week days, 9 til 5

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

95 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE needed to share mobile home with nice young mar. Call Scott, 756 4711.

ROONVMATE to share 2 b^room apartrnent $95 plus'j utilities 756 804 7 after 7 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

PECANS wanted. Friday November 23, 10 til 2 Farmers warehouse. 752 4592 _

WANTED used unfurnished rrrobile home 756 0905

Wanted To Lease

farmland

WANT TO LEASE 746 7348 or 746 3414 __ ^

CORN LAND in Pactolus/Stokes townships. Call 752 5213 after 9 p.m.

99 Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 2 bedroom house by January I. Prefer area in country between Cireenville and Goldsboro. (919) 669 2277

A BEDROOM, trailer or apartment tor 2 Vietnamese refugees (lather and 14 year old son) in Greenville Rent guaranteed by sponser Call 752 8118 after 4,

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Car Care Specials

Tune-Up Special

4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95 8 cylinder $27.95

Price Includes Parts And Labor Electronic Ignition Only

Oil And Filter Special

^8.45

Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil

Bring This Ad Offer Good Thru Dec. 31

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

The

DO IT AGAIN

APR

FiNARcme

On All New 1979 Models!

And Demos Remaining In Stock

While Others Are Talking About Inflation, The Inflation Fighter Is Doing Something About It. Offer Good Through Nov. 23rd

1980 MAZDA RX-7

Just 8099800

Plus Dealer Prep and N.C. Sales TaxGRANT MAZDA603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Price Oniy Good Tlrru 11-25-79

iNVOiCE

SALE*On Ali Remaining 79 Clica Supras In StockLimited Quantities

Big Savings On All Other 79 Models In StockOffer Expires Monday, Nov. 26th* Plus Tax And License Fees

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Residents Want Upper East Side Area Preserved

By JOHN R. BLOCK AModed Prw Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Andrew Carnegie slept there. So did Henry Frick, Vhicent Astor and Nelson Rockefeller. Jackie Onassis and WUlUun F. Buckley stiU do.

Now residents of Manhattans Upper East Side, a bastion of the American rich, are determined not to be cau^t napping. They are fighting to keep developers from robbing the area of its historic virtues.

Theyve banded together to have a large portion of the area declared a historic district. This district, between Fifth and Lexington Avenues and S9th and 79th Streets, would be the largest sudi proterted neighborhood in the city.

"The area is absolutely unique, said Jerome Max, project director for a committee backing the move. "It is what symbolises New Ywit throughout the wmid. It has the most concentrated mix of small

Hnmandii^ the citys hi^Kst rents and coH)p maintenance fees. It is home for sevwal RockdeUws. banker Felix Rohatyn, Mrs. Onassis and her sister, Lee Radziwill, columnist Buckley, writer Clevdand Amo-ry, and Edward and Tricia Nixon Cox and baby.

Many of these wdl-known residents have joined the Committee for an Upper East Side Historic District. Others include New Yorker magazine writer Brendan Gill, actress Tanuny Grimes and Oty Councilwoman Jane Trichter, who represents the area.

The committee maintains that thou^ some buildings in the district are already landmarks, there is nothing to stop the owners of other East Side edifices from making alto-a-tkms.

Creating a new historic district on the East Side would shidd the entire area with one ruling, they say, faster and easier than considering buildings individually.

bordering on desecration.

New York City now has 37 historic districts, including

Greenwich Village and Soho in Manhattan, and Fort Greene, Park Slope and Brooklyn Heights in Brooklyn.

They say speed is of the essence; Ms. Rich said the com-piission staff finds new building alterations every week, some

One small Upper East Side enclave surrounding the Metropolitan Museum of Art was designated a historic district two years ago. The protected area, from 78th to 86th Streets between Fifth and Madison Avenues, would border the new district.

Preservationists say that in

other neighborhoods, land and building values increased with the creatkm of a prrtected district.

But developer Harry Mack-lowe of Wolf-Macklowe Associates has vowed to resist the push for declaration of a IMor-ic district.

"Establishing an Upper East Side Histwic District will retard developmit and impede residoitial construction in the area, Macklowe said. "It will create more red tape, and red tape means time, and time nieans money "

Another Carrier Ordered Into

WILL IT LIVE IN HISTORY? - A swirling douUe stairway, bottom photo, located In the East 60s on Manhattans East Side, and simple but elegant stone carving on the windows of an apartment Madison

Ave., in the 70s reflect the beauty and architectural diversity of Bfanhat-tans upper East Side that is the bas-tkm of Amolcas rich. (AP Laser-photo)

Milk Boost

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Milk Commissk Tuesday approved a [Mice increase for dairy farmers that will hike the cost of milk at the grocery store by 6 to 10 cents per galloo.

Saying the price paid to dairy farmers "has not kept pace with the rise in the cost of (Htxhicing milk, the commission apiMoved an Increase that would provide farmers an additiooal 5.1 cents per gallon Dec. 1.

The increase will be felt by the consumer by mid-December, ofOdals say.

Under the increase, the price paid to farmers will jump from the current 113.73 per 100 pounds to $14 J3.

The (Mder dted higher prices paid in neighboring states, the cost of brkiglng milk into North (Carolina

Moslem Mob.

(Coatd tnm Page 1)

Vance ordered a message sent to all embassies to take additional precautions. Carter said a secajd, and urgent, message followed it.

White House press secretary Jody Powdl said the president had no plans to return to the White House from his mountaintop retreat, where he plans to spend Thanksgiving.

At the same time, he sharply criticized a statement by Ayatollah Rikiollah Khomeinis office in (^m, Iran, which alleged that the attack the Saudi mosque may have been

perpetrated by the United States and Israel.

Carter rejected the assertion as false, demagogic, alie."

It was clear, he added, that the inciiteit in Mecca, the holiest of the Moslem cities, involved Moslems and was "in no way an American or Israeli plot."

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers across the state Friday and Saturday, moving to the coast on Sunday. Highs Friday in the 60scooler by Sunday with hi^ in the 50s.

fmn outside the state, and the rapidly increasing pro-ductkn costs to the farmer.

The next farm [Mice increase is expected in FelMiiary and probably wUl be 20 cents per 100 pounds.

Two Injured In Car Collision

Two persons were injured and two cars were damaged in a collision at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Raleigh Avenue here yesterday.

Police repwted cars driven by Craig Garrison Bound of Rt. 2, Halifax and Ethel Barrow Wallace of Chestnut Street, Greenville, collided. Neither driver was cited. Two passengers in the Wallace car were reported injured and taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Damage was estimated at $500 to Bounds car and $400 to Wallaces,

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shops, galknles and architectural styles in the city. Theres nothing else like it.

The proposal is not without detractors, chiefly Madison Avenue merchants who say rules requiring approval for exterior changes would engulf them in a sea of red tape.

But the debate has beoi civilized, in keeping with the nature of the area. There has been no screaming and yelling," said Patricia Rich, spokeswoman for the Landmarks Preservation Gommis-SkNl.

Heanngs were held in July and Sq)tember, The commission is expected to announce its decision within the next few mmths. Lenore Norman, exec-idive director of the commission, believes chances are probably v&j good that the district will be landmarked."

The commissions profes-skMial staff is researching each of the more than 1,000 buildings in the area determining such vital inf(Mrmatk)n as who was the architect and the year it was built.

The investigators walk down streets once travmed by fur baron Astor, steel magnates Carnegie and Frick, bankers Jacob Schiff, Otto Kahn, Felix Warburg, Adkdph Lewisolm and others.

They pass everything from plain New York brownstones to the fanciest dwellings ornate residences of 19th century financial rulers, the austere fortress of the Seventh Regiment Armory wi Park Avenue, tall ^lartment buildings (mi Fifth Avenue, and beaux-arts, neoclassical, neoGeorgian and neo-federal town houses.

Most were built in the decades between 1890 and 1920, an era of opulence. It is the area known in pre-ZIP code days as "New York 21, served by such legendary telephone exchanges as TEmpleton-8, RHinelander-4 and REgent-2.

Today, the Upper Ea^ Side is still a wealthy neighborhood.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is doubling its aircraft carrier striking power in waters leading to Iran to underscore President Carters demand that the American hostages being held in Tehran be set free unharmed.

Carters order Tuesday send-

Honor Students At North Pitt

Connie Hahn, Cynthia Marie Short, Angela Jones and Darlene Wooten, twelfth graders at North Pitt High School, were all named to the schools Honor Roll for the first marking period.

The fdlowing students were named to the Principals List; aierry Blow, Cecelia Brewer, Geff Harris, Alberta Manning, Judy Moore, Lavom Teel, and Dan Whitley, twelfth grade; Glen Andrews, Veronica Battle, Lori Briley and Fran Lunsford, eleventh grade; Lisa Elaine Car-raway, Jimmy Grant, and Amanda Holliman, tenth grade; Charies Elwood Ayers, Keith Coltrain, David Davenport, Thomas Leggett, Renee Oakley and Emily Susan Smith, ninth grade.

ing the 81,000-ton carrier Kitty Hawk and its 85 planes from the Philippines to the Indian Ocean was the first overt U.S. military action since sizure of the U.S. Embassy and 62 Americans 17 days ago. Forty-nine hostages remain.

It implies a warning that Iran risks possible punishment if the Ayah^lah Ruhollah Khomeini tries the Americans as spies something he said he do if the United States does not return the dqx)sed shah to Iran.

Sailing orders to the Kitty Hawk and about five escorting warships were disclosed after Carter interrupted a Camp David, Md., rest for a council at the White House with t(^ advisers, including Defense Secretary Harold Brown and (Jen. David C. Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

It will take several days for the Kitty Hawk task force to reach the Indian Ocean, allowing time for the Iranians to ponder the potential risks of

continuing to hdd the Americans and perhaps putting them on trial.

The United States already has a task force headed by the 64,000-ton carrier Midway in the Arabian Sea, abmit 600 miles from the mouth of the Persian Gulf. The Midway can send aloft 52 warplanes, including A-7 and A-6 bombers.

While the administration is keq)ing its intentions secret, military sources note that aircraft carriers would not normally serve as instruments for rescuing hostages being held 400 miles inland, as is the case in Iran.

But if ordered to do so, carrier-based bombers could strike at targets such as oil field installations.

Military planners have strongly discounted the practicality of an armed rescue mission to save the American hostages at the U.S. Embassy, which lies in the midst of a ho& tile city.

These military staff officers, speaking privately, have said the hostages likely would be killed by their captives before they could be resoied and that any U.S. force trying to reach them by helicopter likely would suffer heavy casualties.

FLOODVICTIMS BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Rescuers pulled three bodies from the L^>enac River in Kosovo Province as the death toll rose to 14 from floods in southern and southwestern YugiKlavia.

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aHardboiled Eggs A Million-Dollar A Year Business

RICHFIELD, N.C.. (AP> David Ford disregarded an age^ld adage four years ago and (tecided to put all his eggs

in one basket. He ended ig) for a^it a dozen years. But with a $l-millk)n-a-year busi- his newest venture is not the ness, crack-them-open, fry-them-up

Fwd has been selling eggs kind of business. The eggs he

Split Over Rewards Vary In Family Role

Sagebrush

SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) -Sa^rush grows profusely over the American West, and in some areas federal authorities are spraying to get rid of it.

But the Wyoming Department of Environmental (^lity is asking a coal company to ^lend $150,000 to restwe the scrubby plant to a tract of land it strip-mined.

The law is the law, says Robert Dorn, i^ant ecologist with the Wyoming DEQ, which ordered the Iowa Public Service Co. of SkxK City to include sagebrush seed when it replants the area next year.

Sagebrush was on the land before mining started and there must be sagebrush when the land is restored, Dorn said. The plant is important to wildlife, particularly sagehens and antelope, he said.

But the utility said it will cost a lot of money to seed sagebrush, and ranchers in the area dont want it. TTie federal Bureau of Land Management is aerially spraying wide areas of Wyoming to eradicate sagebrush.

The story of the Surface Mining Act is that we have to restore the area to essentially the same condition as before mining started, said Scott Phelps, president of Energy Development Co., the IPS coal mining subsidiary.

The hooker is, you and I had better get Into the sage brush seed business because it costs about $50 a pound.

We tried to convince them that rabbitbrush or other native shrubs might be more palatable to sheep ranchers in the area, but I cant say weve made much progress toward agreement.

FIRST ON ROUTE JERUSALEM (UPI) - Actress Elizabeth Taylor was the first American tourist to fly (MrecOy trom Cairo to TW Aviv since the 1948 Mideast war, the Israeli government tourist office reported.

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Marriages. like people, go through a mid-life crisis, a Brigham Young University socidogist says.

The turmoil is not due to lack of romance, but to the everyday pressures from diildrwi, jobs and money problems, he has concluded from a recait study.

Marriage is every bit as rewarding, if not more so, in the intermediate -phases than it is in the Initial phases, says Dr. Spencer Condie, whose survey covered more than 150 coiq;)les in Utah.

But, he adds, its also a potentially precarious stage of the family life cycle, when families are trying to make the transition, economically, from toys to skis, cars and motorcycles.

The children are reaching their teens and parents are afflicted with all the curses of the middle class such as diauffer-ing their children to music lessons and ball games, Condie explains. The father is devoting more time to his job, angling for a promotion, and the mother is investing the best years of her life in her children.

In some cases the branching interests of husbands and wives never do coiverge again, he adds. After the last child leaves home and the husband has pursued his career and the wife has had so many of h* emotional investments tied up with the family, they may have very little in common.

One of the most interesting aspects of his study, he says, is the fact that both husbands and wives felt that the greatest rewards from the marriage came during the times when the greatest demands were being made.

(Condie explained this paradox by saying that happy iw-riages are similar to wituiing an Olympic gold medal the greater effort, the greater reward.

ROLLS ROYCE STYLING - A wrist watch thM ftatures a face remdiriing a Rolls Rt^ce radiator grill is dis{dayed by a Beriin, Germany jewder who exhibits the unusual ttanepiece in his shop. The watch is made fnn 18 carat gdd and sdls for approximately four Uiousand dollars. (AP Lai^i)hoto)

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In order to obtain high profits, you have to make big in-vestmoits. In other words, you get out of marriage what you put into it, he pointed out.

Condie asked the coiq>les in his survey to rate nine different roles and assign numerical values to each rde corre^nding to its demands, as well as its rewards. When the two numbers were factored he came up with the profits of that role.

The most rewarding roles in relative order of importance were those of spouse, parent, | income provider and housekeeper. Next in importance were religious activities, community service, social activities, affiliation with professional organizatkms, and educational roles.

The survey also revealed that husbands sometimes get the most enjoyment out of the marriage during the tlnjes that are lea^ satisfactory for the wife.

In order to avoid a parting of the ways during these trying times, couples should anticipate the problem so they can deal with it vrtien It comes, Condie says. ,

If coiples anticipate future challoif^ whoi they are first married and on the honeymoon, thai they can deal with them better when increased challenges confront them later, he says.

peddles now are hard-boiled, peeled and eaten in restaurants all over the Piedmont.

"And they all thought I was crazy, Ford said, recalling the commoits of colleagues when he went into the hard-boiled egg business.

"They thought it couldnt be done. No one could figure out how to preserve hard-boiled eggs. They thought it was too much of a risk, he said. But I knew there was a market fw them. I had known for years. It was just a matter of time.

The idea of marketing hard-boiled eggs came to Ford while he was building his original fresh egg business. When I started Morning Glory Egg Company, 1 was the bookkeeper, the truck driver, and the delivery boy, Ford said. I would go into restaurants and watch cooks boil up a pot of eggs and stand there peeling them by hand. I knew it wasnt economical to tie up labor preparing hard-boiled eggs, and I thought of marketing them myself.

Cooking the eggs would be easy, he thought. Peeling them, as every cook knows, would be the problem. He needed a mechanism to speed iq) the peeling process.

In 1973, Ford met a man who solved his problem at the Southeastern Poultry Convention in Atlanta. The stranger, a New York iMisinessman, was perfecting a machine to shell hard-boiled eggs. Ford bought one.

He set up his hard-boiled business, Easy Eggs, in a Richfield warehouse and set out to sell his new product. He found a ready market Food wholesalers, like Biggers Brothers of Charlotte, grabbed at the new item, knowing restaurants, catering services and institutions would be eager customers.

And he hit the market at a good time, when restaurants began lining up for the salad bar race. The steakhouses began this competitive thing to see who could have the biggest salad bar with the most items, Ford said. Chopped eggs are a favorite item on salad bars. I guess we lucked up."

"Easy Eggs has grown from a back room operation to a warehouse process which dis

tributes 0V9 $1 million worth of eggs anbually. Ford estimates be selh 65 tons of eggs a month, packed in 20-pound plastic containers which hold 180 to 200 eggs each.

Ford gpesses that he cooks about 54,000 eggs in a day. He hates to talk about his production process, because that brings on thoughts of the competition. tisy Eggs is the only hard-bpled egg business of

its kind in the ^te, Ford says. The nearest competitor operates in Tennessee, he believes, and he'd rather keep it that way.

Ford purchases fresh eggs, primarily from poultry farms in Union, Montgomery and Stanly counties. The eggs are set out at room temperature for two to three days before they are cooked.

An older egg peels much better than a fresh egg. Ford says. And if you cook it at room temperature instead of cold, it will peel better.

The eggs are taken from their cartons and placed on racks which bold 17'/^ dozen each. The racks ^re put in timed pressure ovens.

We dont boil the eggs, we pressure steam them like in canning, Ford explains. Its a much easier process.

Then hot racks of cooked eggs are removed and placed in a cooler. Usually, eggs are cooked one day, peeled and packed the next, and shipped out the next nwrning in a constant cycle.

We can peel eggs in the afternoon that are cooked in

the morning if were bdiind, Ford says, but its better to cool them completely.

Ctooled eggs are dumped by the hundreds into the stainless steel peeling machine, which combines water pressure with harsh jiggling to free the eggs from their shells. The peeled eggs flow out into a water-filled trough. Six women scoop the eggs out and remove any remaining shell fragments.

Perfect eggs, or those which come out with a smooth skin, are packed in 20-pound containers to be shipped to food distributors.

Tom eggs are separated from the others and placed in different containers.

We tear up an average of 7 to 8 percent a day, Ford said. We sell these to salad companies, such as Star-Foods of Burlington and Harolds of diarlotte. Those eggs are used in processed salads, such as chicken and tuna salad, potato salad, and of course, egg salad and sold to supermarkets.

Ford guarantees his eggs to have a 30-day shelf life. Each container is stamped with a date on the lid.

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EGG MAN - David Ford of Richfield carefuUy lifts 30 fresh eggs with a vacuum loado* to be placed on a cooking rack. Fo-d sells hardboiled eggs to restaurants and salad bars all over the Piedmont. (AP Laserphoto)

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Hey! Boys and Girls! Thrill To The Arrival of Santa And His Reindeer When They Magically Dive From The Clouds And Make Their Debut By Parachute At Carolina East Mall. There, Raggedy Ann And Andy Will Greet Santa, His Reindeer And You!At 11:00 A.M., Friday, November 23rd.

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l>TlKDayR<htBr.GrBH>t.N.C.-!liiiwiny,nuiwiMi. iw How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

MtaQT, Novante U. Ml

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WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Nov. 8 through Nov. 14.

HOUSE martin LUTHER KING -The House rejected a 1^ making Martin Luther Kings Wrth-day, Jan. 15, a national holiday. The vote was ^ for and 133

against - short of the two-thirds majority required for passage by the short-cut parliamentary procedwe under which the bill was brought to the floor.

The bill (HR 5461 may return to the floor undo* procedues which require only a simple majority for passage. 'The Senate has not acted on the bilL

Rep. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y., a

supporter, said the hdliday would be an tqrfi^riate testimonial to an extraordmary individual who dedicated his life to the cause of hunan rights.

Rep. Gene Taylor, R-Mo., an opponent, said Americans have great respect for King, btd that there is a more appropriate way to honor him than through

Skiers Advised Prepore

Now For A New Season

BOULDER. Colo. (APi - A large numbe* of siti-slope injuries coidd be prevented if skiers properly prepared themselves and their equipment before the beginning of the season. ski experts agree.

You shouldnt go skiing to get in shape; the idea is to get in shape before you ski. said Jens Husted. senior member of the Professional Ski Instructors Association (PSIA) demoi^ra-tion team.

Many skiers are active people the year round, Husted points out, and mistakenly think the running, swimmii^ and bicycling they do is all thats needed to prepare for the season.

Running and other forms of cardiovascular exercise are important ways to build stamina and improve coordination and circulation, qualities needed for skiing, Husted notes. However, he adds, skiing calls for sustained and rqjetitlve activity in the knees, thighs, hips and ankles. Certain stretching exercises can help limber up the body to meet this special kind of {^ysical stress.

Wall sitting is a favorite, he said, explaining that in this exercise the person puts his back taithe wall and sits in an

Sharp Rise In

Stamp Use

RALEIGH - Major changes in the food stamp pn^am that took effect in January and March of this year have resulted in a 50 percit increase .^ the number of low income pe^ hi Pitt County participating in the program.

In July, 1979, there were 9,779 Pitt Countians participating in the program, compared with 6.498 participants in July, 1978. Total value of ^amps issued in July, 1979 was $312.916.

Even with this increase in participation, there are still 24,011 people in the county who are eligible for the program, based on estimates from the Division of Social Swrices, Department of Human Resources.

FREE BEER

BIELEFELD, West Germany (AP) An innkeeper lost 7,680 glasses of beer in a series of card games here. The two regulars who won estimate they can have free beer until April 1981.

imaginary chair. Its ideal tor developii^ thigis, ankles and abdpminal muscles. If you can hoid yourself in the position for a minute, youre doing well.

Husted also recommends sU-ups, leg raising and floor toudi-ing from a standing position as ways of stretching needed muscles.; The stretching cercises shouldnt be limited to just before die season begins. Husted said skiers would also do well to warm mp with a workout shortly before hitting the slopes.

Another mistake many new skiers make is failing to thoroughly check out their equip-mit at the seasons start, au-tlKHities warn.

Skiers rarely remember what l|ind of shape their skis are in after they throw them in the closet at the end of the year, said Tim OConnor, product manager for AMF Head Ski in Boulder.

He advises skiers to check their skis thoroughly to make sude the bottom edges are sharp, smooth and rust-free. Burrs on the edges should be filed down. Gouges should be filled and there should be no evidence of warping or delami-natton.

Gjieck the skis camber or degr^ of bowing. If the camber is tired, youre going to know it as soon as you hit the it might be time fw a ndw paif of skis, he said.

OConnor added that skiers should wax their skis at the start of the season and periodically thereafter, to keep bottoms smooth and fast and to make them last longer.

Boots and bindings are another important salety checkpoint, says Gary Kiedaisch, vice pres-idoit of Raichle MoiitOT U.S.A., a binding and boot distributor based in Brewster, N.Y.

At the very least, he urges, a skier should do a visual check to make sure no corrosion is evident in metal areas, mounting screws are ti^t, the antifriction pad is unscored, the toe unit rotates smoothly and the ski brake or safety strap operates correctly and is undamaged.

Kiedaisch also recommended that an authorized ski shop check all binding adjustments for accurate settings. Boots should be checked for cracks and the surfaces cleaned to ensure noOiing interferes with the binding mechanism.

He said summer footwear tended to make feet spread out to a larger size. For this reason he suggested wearing stiffer shoes in the winter and wearing boots several times before ski

ing to make sure theyre comfortable

An oimce of prevention is also worthwhile whai it comes to ski clothing, according to Dee Wewer, vice president of a sportswear firm in Columbia, Md. Special mention should be paid to potentially troublesome maps and z^tpers to make sure they work wdl. Ski garments should also not be so tight that they limit needed flexibility.

Good aidwear shouldnt just look pretty, she says. It should be built strong enou^ to withstand punishment under extreme stress and weather.

WHAT DADD Y DOES - A yog Iranian boy points a toy gun at an effigy of Presideat Carter during a demoostrattoo in front of the U.S. Embosy in Tehran Sunday. The lad is iniinicking actkn of Ub ciders siDce the takeover of the embassy by studenU Nov. 4. (AP LiMrpboto)

the costly method of creating another 1^ public holiday.

Members voting yea favored making Martin Luther King's birthday a national holiday.

Reps. L.H, Fountain. D-2, Charies Whitley. D3, Ike Andrews, D-4, StqAen Neal, D-5, Richardson Prejer, D-6, (^tuuies Rose, D-7, W.G, Hefner, D-8, and Lamar Gud^r, D-11, voted yea.

Reps. James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted nay.

Rep. Walter Jones. D-l,didnot vote.

REGULATING MORTICIANS The House voted. 223 for and 147 against, to Mock propo^ Federal Trade Commission (FTC) relation of the funeral industry. The vote came during debate on an FTC bill (HR 2313) headed for final passage and the Senate. The FTC had wanted to CMnpel funeral homes to provide mwe complete consume information, such as a more detailed explanation of prices.

Rep. Marty Russo, D-Dl., a supprter of exempting the funeral industry from FTC regulation, said: If ever there was a classic case of the federal bureaucracy entering an industry truly local in nature, and proceeding on the basis of little evidence of abuse, this is it.

Rep. N(MTnan Dicks, D-Wash.,

an advocate of regulating morticians, said hoe is our chance to cut the cost of funerals drastically and allow consumers - your constituents - to bqy what they can aff(tl rather than what a funeral director thinks they should affoxl.

Members voting yea wanted to prabSnt FTC recitation of the funeral industry.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Htner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea."

Jones and Neal did not vote.

PUBLIC WORKS - The House rejected, 148 for and 250 against, an attonpt to kfll a proposed $2 billkn public wmts fund to be channeled to local governments in times of high unemployment. The standby fund, an addition to existing ecowirac aid programs, would be released if unemployment nationally stays above 6.5 per coit for three months. An estimated 90 per ()t oi the country would benefit fnxn the fund. The vote, came durhig debate on an Economic Development AdminMratkm Mil (Ifll 2063) later passed and sent to conference witti the Senrte.

Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., who suj^rted killing the special puUic works fund, said the effect of the program wild be not to cure unem|ri(^inent but to exacerbate inflatk.

Rep. Robert Roe, D-NJ., an oppo^ said; We sboukl not be reacting to catatrophe, we siMMid be prepared... and ready to go on conttoigency planning. Members voting "nay favored the standby public worts program.

Fountidn, Andrews. Martin* and BroyhiU voted yea. WhttlQ). Preyer, Roee, Hefner and Gudger voted nay.

Jones and Neal did not vote.

^ATE

AIR (X)NDrnONING SUBSIDY - By a vote of 27 for and againrt, the Senate rejected m amendment to prevent the poor from receiving feda^ sidKidies for air conditioning bills. The assistance would go oidy to ttwae

with a doctors certification of thrtr need for air conditkmii^. It was offoed to a bl*(S 1724) (Moviding aid to the poor for heating and cooling their homes. The measure was headed for final passage and the House.

Sen. Alan Cranston, IK^al., an opponent, said the Senate should not hdp a poor wdderiy person survive the winter "but do nothing abotd a threat to his <-ba* life in summer,

Senators voting yea opposed hdping the poor pay fOr air conditioning.

Sen. Jesse Heims, R, voted yea.

Sen. Robert Mingan, D, voted nay.

OIL RESERVES - By a vote of 36 for and S3 against, the Senate refused to kiU an amoxl-ment dealing wtth govemmaits storage of petrolmim in Louisiana and Texas salt caverAs. The caverns have cecity to hold 248 million barrHs to keep the nation running in the event of world crisis. President (hartabas sto{^ stori^, at least temporarily, at 92 miUtoittiar-rels, citing the reserves impact on world market prices and at^ ply levels.

The amendment preserved by this vote would require the Presidoit to resume filling the caverns at Qie rate of 100,000 barr^ daily. The provision was included in S 932, the synthetic fuel bOI later passed and sent to the House.

Sen. Barnett Johnstwi, D-la'., a supporter of killing Uie amendment, said; I si^port the strategic prtroleum reserves as stron^y as anyone in this body, but to require under these li^ex-ibie oonditions the President to proceoi " not\yithstanding-anythnig else to fill 19 that reserve I think is wrong.^

Soi. Robert Dcrfe, R-Kans., an oppoient, said that by suspending purchases for the reserve the Pre^dent has put us in a dangerous state of dependence and vulnerability to another oil onbargo, as the current events in Iran have shown.

Senators voting luy favored filling the strategic petroleum reserve at (he risk of qpaettiiig the Interrmtional oil market. Mor^ votad yea.

Helmk voted nay.

MX MISSILE - The Senate rejected, 11 for and 77 against, an amoidmeot to. delete $670 million fw devdopment of the MX mtesile system, the money is cootainhd hi a defense appropriations bit! (HR S3S9) later passed and sent to conference with the Hoise. MX missiles are to be land-based. To elude Soviet targeting, they wtU be continually moved via imdoground racetracks to various launching sites.

Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., a supporter, said the MX system eventually will |wove to be a Maginot Line costing tens oi billions, and that a better defense system would be to put Mimiteman III missiles iiho a shallow underground wato- submarine badng mode to patrol the coastal waters of the U.S. Sen. Patd Laxalt, R-Nev., oi o^xment, said the MX syttem provides the kind of flrefMwo' and accuracy which will be necessary to be an effective counterwei^ to Soviet powo-. Senators voting na/ favw development of the MX missile system.

Morgan and Helms voted "nay.

Like his covera^ of the 1963 Ash Wednesday storm on the coast of North Carolina for which he was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize; covering the visits of Presidents Kennedy and Johi^ to Eastern North Carolina; the burning of the oil tanker Potamac in Morehead City in 1962; the fights for univeraty status and a medical school for East Carolina University; Ku Klux Klan rallys and black protests in the 60s.

But it is his day-Uxlay attentioi to the problems and people of Greenville and Pitt Cfounty that he is known for the most. Investigative reporting, covering the Greenville Police, Fire and Rescue departments, Pitt (founty governing bodies, East Carolina University and more are ail part of the news Stuart reports completely and accurately each and every day.

His talents havent gone unreco^ed either. Stuart has been honored eight times by the North Carolina Press Association for outstanding reporting and photojournalism.

Born and reared in Greenville, you can be ooofident Stuart Savage is reportii^ on, and writing about, the things that matter the most to you right here at hone.

Now that youve met Stuart, why not. make it a point to read his articles regularly in THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Along with all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been a part of your local newspaper for almost a century.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Call 752-3952 for home delivery.

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Texan's

By VERffON soorr HOLLYWOOD (UPl)- Joe Don Baker, star of the new "Eischied series, lumbered stoically into his dr^slng room trailer parked in a seamy section of Los Angeles and calmly ordmd lunch.

The tall, beefy, moon-faced actor was extraordinarily quiet. He answered qustions in monosyllables bef(e revealing his rage with the show.

Yes, there are some differences and similartis between his role as the New York Citys chief of detectives and the bucolic sheriff Buford Pusser be plaved in the hit movie. Walking Tall.

Vp Over His 'Eischied'

Joe Don said, Both of them are kaiers, men vrt took the law into their own hands. Eischied (toes a lot more talking than Buford did.

At the start of this series I had a lot of dialogue explaining police procedures to other actws. I raised so much hell about it that we havent had mw^ expository dialup the last few weeks.

If that kind of stuff bored me, you know it had to bore the viewers.

All the viewers want to see now is T and A and car chases anjljow. ,4nd 1 guess thats what well be giving them. We

Pilgrims Given

Fresh Approach

should be shooting'^ ahg# in New York. Only rea^ we (tont is the budget?*

Baker, who lives alone in the San Fernando Valley, is a native Texan who has lived in Hollywood for 14 years;

Little of the glailior has rubbed oil on him. Joe Dons Texas accent has disappeared but not his pend^t for straight country talking.

Baker is seethinifi about the treatment "Eischiei has received at the hands pi NBC He said the series has,'been preempted five times m'the past 10 weeks, eliminating the possibility of the show building a regular audience.^

Theyve pre-empted us few-some crappy movies, sports events, and now Jim Gamers show. Rockford Files, Baker said. How the hell do they expect us to get good ratings wben nobody knows when or where well be^n?

"We got thif best reviews of any new show on the air and then NBC treats us like that. I

ob}ected to Bto network and tried to reach FYed Silverman the head of the whole works. But I couldnt get through to him.

Hes the guy who wanted to get me into tdevision. Youd think Silverman wotdd have the brains to give us a time slot and leave us alone without all the pre-empttons. They ruin morale cm the set and destroy the ratings.

You end up not knowing who to trust or bdieve In. Theyre all running scared in this business and they all givb you the run-around. They sweet talk you and pacify you and then do as they please.

Baker is as displeased with his working conditkxis as he is with the programnwrs.

Ive never felt at home in Hollywood but I could functiim pretty normally until this series started, Joe Dcm complained.

Now they work me 12 to 15 hours a day trying to sqfueeze 10 days of work into seven days. They go into overtime.

double overtime, golden time and meal penalties and the whole thii^.

I (Kk my foot down the other day and Just went home, exhausted. Ive been raising hdl because nobody listens to my objections. If they dont start listening, theres going to be trouMe.

With all the pre-empttons I feel like the guy who signed up f<H- a war and they got me doing sentry duty in Alaska.

Im beginning to regret I got into this series. The only reason 1 did it was because of greed, which is a terrible thing. Ill never do it again.

I didnt get into acting for the money - the odds are really against anybody getting rich as an actor. I like acting becaioe its enjoyable work and a nice way to make a living.

The tlig that inspired me to become an actc- was to work on stage three hours a night in a [riay, sleep late and meet a lot (rf intere^ing people. Now I get up at 5 a.m., work 15 hours

and go home to bed. Tho-ere no parties or social life.

Im gettk^ a tot of tdqibone numbers but I have no time to do anytUng about than. If the show is canceled. Ill cidl some of those girls and theyll aak Who? because Im no tonga- on the air.

That reminds me: I got a reputation as a sex fiend, drunk and drug addict Just because

Im an actor. HeU, 1 dont have time for any of it.

Hike the Eischied character but theyre even thinking Of busting him from chief of detectives to a lower status so he can spend mone time out in the streets involved with aetton.

If that haftoons, Joe Don is going to turn in bis pigms and, walk away.

Look, I did 16 gue^ shots on

episodic riiows Jtjefo^ I started ,^, thto soies, and none (rf them , ^ worked the^ idni of hours'' tmda tjK|irrc(4)diItone. The; -reviews haw been the only *; source *of pM to me, but " the industry ^doesiitpay any-a]": attention to that. Daeyre interested in<tbe,ratingB num-

-i ' )-fr. <'

You can say that Joe Dob ^ j-; Bater is vdy fcoitented.

^ucconeerMOVIES i*2*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Shoppinq Center

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUNI

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevisioo Writer

LOS A.NGELES (APi - The challwige in telling a known story is in giving it new life and dimension, somehow illuminating shadowy areas that have always been there but never really explored.

Take the story of the Pilgrims for example. Everybody knows how that yam ends: they came to America, discovered Ray Charles and baseball. and invented a holiday by-throwing a big bash for the locals.

So, youd expect that a new two-hour movie on the voyage of the Mayflower would dodge that worn familiar road; it doesnt. Not only does Voyage of the Mayflower not give us a fresh approach, it manages to cloud some of the stuff we already know (or thought we did).

Dont get me wrong. 1 think the Mayflower trip is a swell story, inspiring and heartwarming. Its just that I've seen some animated jobs tell the story more compellingly.

The movie starts with a busy Richard Crenna arranging the journey to America and getting chased by some of the kings men. The king wants Crenna. a

TV Log

For compiat* TV programming in-lormatlon. consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dsily Rsflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker's Wild 7 30 M-A-S-H S 00 Movie II 00 News I1:X LateAAovie

THURSDAY

5 X PTLClub

6 X Carolina 8 X AAorning

9 X Parade IJ X Football 3 X Movie 6 X 9 Alive News

6 X News

7 X Joker'sWiid

7 X MA-S-H

8 X Waltons

9 X Hawaii 80 to X B Jones D M News

I) X AAovie

religious leack-r o some sort, captured and killed.

This would have been a good time to explore the circumstances in England that led to the flight of the f*ilgrims Exactly who were thest- people, and what did they do to get everyone so mad at them?

On ship the captain and crew are unmercifully hastile to the Pilgrims, and there are repealed alliisions to their weird ways, I guess its assumed that everyone in the audience remembers that the Hlgrims were fanatical separatists of sundry religious persuasions, and the king didnt care for their refasai to accept his diety status (I remembered this after consulting an encyclopedia).

Anyway, the folks are chased aboard the Mayflower, captained by Anthony Hopkins, and the entire .story is (levoted to that troubled Atlantic crossing. There are storms. illnes.ses, angry words, lots of prayers and a coqjle of love stories.

By mi(l-voyage, you might feel a bit sympathetic toward the crew; these Pilgrims arent exactly easy to get along with. They demand that the sailors st(^ cussing, and they let their kids jump up and down on the deck directly above crews quarters Richard Crenna says. We are merely poor. God-fearing people a lot

It makes you woiidei' why anyone would boast of having ancestors on that tub.

The show does feature some nice performances - esp<H;ially by Hopkins - and the recreat ed .Mayflower is nifty. The problem is In the script. The movie spends so much time on the Mayflower it never gets around to the good stuff baseball and turkey and Ray Charles,

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 X All In

7 X Tic Tac

8 X Real People

9 X Strokes

10 X Bestol

11 X News II ;X Tonight

1 :X Tomorrow

2 X News

THURSDAY

5 X Adam 13

6 X Almanac

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Family Tree Fascinates

WCVI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

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9 X Charlie's

10 X Vegas

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II X Love Boat

1 45 AAaverick

2 45 Edition THURSDAY

5 55 Tidings

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1 X Children

2 X OneL.ie

3 X Hospital

4 X Tom & Jerry

5 X A Gr.Hi-* X News

6 X News

7 X 3's A Crowo

7 X Gong Show

8 X Laverne

8 30 B4!nscin

9 X B Miller

9 X Soap

10 X K/X

11 X News

11 X Pirate

13 10 GelSmari

12 40 Baretta

1 40 AAaverick

2 40 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:X Sett IS 7:X Report 8 X Connection 9:X Performances 10 X A Place n X D Cavett 1I:M News THURSDAY 2:X Feelings 3:M Soltis 3 X Over Easy

5 X

6 X i X

7 X 7 X

I X

9 X

10 X

11 X n X

uesarrw St Mr Rogers Elect Co

AAakipg it

Abrjtji TV Center enc e Report E venir,g Preview Camera HI Theatre 0 Cavett Sir.nger

RALEIGH. N.('. (.\P) - It has been several years since author Alex Hales tract-d his roots back to Africa and made the search for family origins a national pa.stime.

But North Carolinians are still fascinated with tracing the family tree, according to .state archivist Thornton Mitchell, who says genealogy is not jast something for little old ladies anymore.

The picture of the little old lady with flowers on her hat wImVs trying to get in the DAR (Daughters of the American Re\'olutioni Ls no longer correct .'Vbtchell said Theyre men and women, young, middle aged and tjld.

Pet)f7ie of ail ages sit for hours at a time in the camera filled .Search Room of the .North Carolina State Archives where 25.(xj(j cubic fm of original records date hack to IGKl They' are searching for evwJence of their fjegirirung.s Thrf?) want a record to shtjw w here and Irum whom thc7 came,

Everything 1 find 1 put in the p(i>tic library at home said Rofjert Boykin. 34 ot Wilson a fretjueni patr^jn of the Search Rixtrn 1 think H helps the community Bo. km discovered Itot a great grandfather Josepti Wil

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OFFICER FRED - Fred Astaire, the 80-year-old veteran of the cinema, stage and televlstoD, appears as a New York policeman in an NBC TV movie slated for screening Dec. 23. The pro-

ductton titled The Man in the Santa Omm Suit was on locattoo in New York aty. (AP Laserphoto)

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liamson. took an oath of allegiance in 1778 so he could become a captain in the N.C. militia

Edith Crawford, 62, of Columbia. S.C., traced one side of her family back to 1760 and some members all the way back to the Mayflower.

Mitchell said genealogy has become the third mi^t popular pastime in the nation, behind stamp collecting and coin collecting.

The -Search Room is a free state service, except for a small charge for copies of records. Data stored in the facility include birth, death and marriage certificates, couhty and superior court minutes and dockets, bonds, land records, military records and papers pertaining to the settlement of (States

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HLetter HSet of nested boxes ITTenninates MMakea mistake

fWeaverfaird lln signo Vinces 7Cede snxKeed ITemis victory

Av|.aiiirtleatfBK:llBiB.

3RBD '3la aKWW Konn leC'sinij awiiaJiKKa mm f^STi sorio?, aaffl aran HnaKB aHssaii 'nraa m\n noma aaHiinap laii^nes: '3K mm Qim asiaii3f?na Kijia mum Haas

^ 11-11 Answer te yesterdays ponle.

UAbove 11 Headland II Vault Miners quarry ,

23 Deface

24 Greenland Eskimo

21 Parakeet 27 Female parent 21 Abyss II Poets word 32Hoo8ebokl gods 34Tranfer liniumined 31 Hawaiian goose 42 Dig

44 Classical or folk

45 Contest of speed

41 Paradise 41 Western city 4 Nobleman SI Portico 53 Poets word

CRYPTOQUIP 11-21

SVMVPDA KEWSB PTWBAT UGKE MDAVKA SGKEWUATK Ycstonkys Cryptofnlp - GREAT WILLOWS ROOTS

linger in water.

Todays Cryptefripehw: PequalsB lie Otypleqlp is a staple aubstitatlon dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughoid the punle. Single letters, dwrt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowda. Sdutioe is accompltaed by trial and error.

t tm Kim KtWllTM lylMWcH. Ik.

GORCN BRIDGE

lY CIARLES H.OORER AMD OMAR ilARir

t 1171 by Ctactgo TrlbuM

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

KQ9

7J74

0 764

K642 WEST EAST

16S4 0 765

7115 7812

0RQ10I2 0 853 ,

107 QJ85

SOUTH

AJS2

7AQ106

OAJ

All The bidding:

Seath West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass INT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

Study all four hands, then decide whether you would rather play or defend three no trump after the opening lead of the king of diamonds.

The bidding wu reasonable, although we would have opened one club rather than one spade to make it easier for partner to respond. Souths jump to three no trump over the single raise showed a hand that wu too strong to open one no trump, but not quite good enough for a two no trump opening. North took one quick look at his totally flat distribution and passed with alacrity.

South hu only eight top tricks. With the jack of diamonds pdsed to be captured and the heart king offside, it would seem that there is no way for declarer to come to nine tricks before the defenders collect five. So you elect te defend.

But wait a moment. What happens if. after winning the first trick with the ace of diamonds, dedarsr cashes four spades and ths ace-king of clubs, thia exits wHh ths Jack of diamonds. Wut can take four diamimd tridts. but he wiU then have to lud away from the king of hurts, giving dedarsr two tridu in that suit and his mntract. Thou sherpeyed reuien who spotted tlds line, no doubt elected to dedara. l^t?

Wrong. Declarer has played v^ well, but a

*ANUTS

from the Carroll Righter Inatitute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to look around and show appreciation to others for favors extended to you in the past. By so doing it will open doors to more of the things that mean much to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Change your attitude and gain noore goodwill from the public in general Use standard methods and improve on the modem.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May. 20) Express crutive ideu now and bscoms naore succeuful in your line of enduvOT. New ctmUcts can be helpful to you now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to carry through with prmnisu you have made to others. Ciune to a better understanding with the one you love.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get on the good side of sssodatM so tiey can help you advance more quickly. Be alert to new of^xutunities.

LEO (Jub' 22 to Aug. 21) You can gain your goals by being mme cooperative with fellow workers. Take time for sooM form of pleesure in the evening.

VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ccmsult with high--ups in regard to a crutive plan you have in mind and get the uppmt you need. Take no risk in writings.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Discuss w<wk problems with sssociatu so that you can solve them euUy. Dont neglect social activities in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to make the right busineu contacts today and get good results. An organised plan can bring greater benefits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk over financial ^aira with exputa so that you can have more security in the future. Take no chances in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are now able to do amnething kind for those who have done you favors in the past Be nmre optimistic about the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget personal wor-riu and seek company of persons who can be helpful to you. Stop wasting precious time.

PISCES (F^. 20 to Mar. 20} You are able to communicate wdl with others in all linea of activity at this time. Show more affection for loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl one who becomes involved in matters that require straight thinking and p-severance. There is a serious nature in this chart. Direct education abng artistic lines for but results. Religious training is important.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinaA,M.DL

Hvpeful News in Medicine

UWATAREWi I P0IN6,5IK7

(SUET, MARCIEJm ^ TWINS TO MAKE THE

teachk saiEve

IFSHEKLIEVESTHAT,

5UEU6EUEVEANITHIN6

sarcasm,/MAKOE,iia TURN WTON6UE INTO A CARROT STICK I

1^!. A URCeif VTHATfe dOSr

e^lC!...iT6AN

rme(!

{flCTdiO^ miLcee

pLgAVErtt

' eeAicexfcEBo!

[ mp \

ViXfUPHj

DO you MVS- Asiy cA^oe^

Ttuwir'g

' 1 1 ||

AV-__

BLONDIE

BECAUSE

MR.DITMEB

A THAMX6GIVIN6 TURKEY HAS MORE SECURITY THAN r HAVE

shrewd defender can still emerge triumphant. Neither defender must discard a diamond on the fourth spade. Now West, after winning the second diamond with the queen, must resist the temp tation to cuh out. Instead, he, must exit with a low diamond. East can win this trick with the eight of diamonds and shift to a heart. No matter what declarer does, he cannot make more than eight tricks.

Rubber bridge clubs tkreufbeut the country use tbe four-deal bridge format. De tbey kuew semething you duu't? Charles Gorens Four-DeuI Bridge will teuck you the strategies and Uctica uf this faat-paced aetiea game that provides the cure for unending rubberu. Fur a upy and a scurepad, send $1.75 to %oren-Foar Deal, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Belvoir School Honor Lists

BELVOIR - William Fields, Chris Trq)p and Alexis Scott have been named to the Belvoir Ekmeigary School Himmm Roll for the first marking period. Fields and Tripp are fourth graders, while Alexis is in tbe fifth grade.

Students named to the Principals List are as follows: Greg Craft, 'Tarda Daniels, David Harris, Angda McKed, Sonny Mangiapane, Retty Rih Moore, Tracy Ptokston, and Jaccpietta White, foulh grade; Stanton AUeyne, Billy Carroll, Regina Eafces, Eric Farrar. John Linton, Ron Unton, Marda Stocks, Valerie tVnt, Mididle WUlis and Robbie Windham, fifth grade.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

BeiCbapd Church will bold a Thanksgivtag service Thursday Mil a.m.

TIm rasuage wUl be given by MRiioMiy Sandra Bryant. The public la invited, uys tbe pastor, EldarTbomuD. Dixon.

Strugthening Antibiotics It is a never-ending source of exdtement when I read of another bit of newly discovered scientific information. It emphasizes to me the total deidication of adentists and technicians who seek out tbe answers to the vast and glorious wisdom of the body.

Recently, a special protein was discovered in the semen of mmi. It sems that this protein can help combat vaginal infections by its capacity to invade and destroy bacteria and fungi.

The substance is called seminal plasmin. It has the ability io enter bacteria and interfere with their ability to reproduce. Dr. Carl H. Scheit, of the Max Planck Institute in Germany, first isolated this protein.

.The ultimate goal of this researdi is to manufacture tbe protein artifically. Then, it might be added to antibiotics in order to penetrate and kill those bacteria that today do not respond to antibiotics.

Just this minute addition to scientific knowledge may have taken a research team iq> to 10 years to cmnplete. It is stark evidence of the dedication of scientists everywhere.

Cmitrol of Pain Pain after surgery can now be controlled with any of a number of narcotic agents. Doctors are constantly seekii^ to replace these narcotics witti other drugs so as to avoid post-operative dependence on narcotics.

Dr. William M. Baird, at the Michigan State University in Lansing, and Dr, Donald R. Mehlisch, of Austin, Texas, are using a new antiinflammatory drug, zomepirac, and have found that it is equal to, or even better than, codeine for the cmtrd of pain.

In addition, Uiero are fewer adverse side reactions. The drug, not yet officially released or sanctioned by the Food and Drug Administration, is expected to be released soon for general use. It is hoped that this drug and a number of related ones may soon be able to relieve entirely the intensity of all postoperative pain.

New Test For MS

Dr. Kenneth P. Johnson, Professor of Neurology at the University of California in San Francisco, is using a new test for the early diagnosis of multiple sclerosis. 'The test is based on the analysis of Immunoglobulins. It is believed that the test can be performed in most hosi^tal laboratories. In the number of cases that have already been tried it has been found to be almost 90 percent accurate in the early diagnosis of the disease.

These scientists believe that this test may later offer special clues to the causes of this dread disease.

Center Sets

FRANK AND ERNEST

THEY cm. Him 'oto BAITHFL" gBCMtSB HBV Suet* A PBftSiSTbtr iOoiBT

eii7te,iA Mc TH rk us Nl CM

THAWtS U'H

Honor Pupils At Pactolus School

Kelly NoWe and Darrin Briley were named to the Pactolus Elementary School Honor Roll fw the first marking period.

The Mowing students were named to the Principals List; Charles Tyson, Tracy Dail, Aretha Pope, Joan Crandol, Laura Tripp, Lana Harris, Theresa Stocks and Amanda Jackson.

Plan One-Night Revival Service

Tbere will be a one-night revival at Holy Temple Holiness OnathSmd4yat7p,m.

PreaK^tog wUl be Evangelist Robot L andLucille Dian-cy. Die spwBor Is Mrs. Jennie Harding. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. E. J. Wooten.

Open House SZ

The official opening of the Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakers here will be held Wednesday. Nov. 28, at noon.

The center, located In Suite 201 of the Wilcar Executive Building at 223 W. Tenth Street, Greenville, is to provide vocational assessment and training, confidence building and job placement for women who have been homemakers and who have found themselves without means of providing their own financial support. Staff members are Nan

w f'""' winkerbean

Amelia Peebles, counselor/recruiter; and Joyce Wright, secretary/bodtkeeper.

This center and three others in the state are funded by the Comprehensive Employment and 'Training Act and administered by the N. C. Council on the Status of Women (rf tbe N. C. Depart mait of Administration.

The public is Invited to the official opening and women needing the services of the center are urged to call 752-0642 and make inquiry.

1HI6 15 1HE CflreTERIA'6 1HflNR&&IUIN& DIMNER^i

iuMM 1

Him

ml^'b TWE /V\ATTEf^,Lb? DQM'TtO LIKE IT

mKEQ TElUO 15) MOT (W idea of a THANK5Gli/lf^ DIMMED I

Sal***

Christ**

op*

open

lOaV*

p^yleeV^-

.'1

OpN 8:01) A.M. Thanksgiviig Day

Open Sunday 1-6 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. Tn 6 P.M.

Say Thank You Mom, For A Great Thanksgiving With A Long-Lasting

Poinsettia

4 Days Only 3-5 Blooms

Regulwiy Priced $S.9S-$9.9S

Now

Price

7HHtlVIII6 $m"

SAVE

ON N.C. FRASER FUR

Ot'

HEY KIDS! SANTA CLAUS

Or His Twin Brother Kris Claus Will Be At The Sunshine Toy Station

THANKSGIVING DAY 1-5 SAT. & SUN. NOV. 24, 251-5

CUT CHRISTMAS TREES

With Timely Savings

8A.M.Til9A.M. 50% Off

All Cut Trees

9 A.M. Tino A.M. 40% Off

All Cut Trees

10 A.M. Til 11 A.M. 30^

All Cut Trees 11 A.M. Til 12 P.M.

HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA BY A DELMAR STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER THANKSGIVING DAY 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. ALSO SAT. & SUN. NOV. 24 & 251P.M. TIL 5 P.M.

PICTURES DEVELOPED WHILE YOU SHOP

All Cut Trees

After 12 P.M. All Cut Trees

Off

*3.00

Biooming

Christmas

Cactus

EA.

Italian Miniature 35 Lite Sets

3.k

ONLY

We Are Giving Away 3 Beautifully Decorated Artificial Christmas Trees!

Raglttratlon Beglna At 9:00 A.M. Thanksgiving Day.

1st OrawingAt 1:00 P.M.

2nd Drawing At 3:00 P.M.

3rd Drawing At 5:00 P.M.

You Do Not Hffw To # PtmmH Tq Win. No PurehkM

Noeoooory.

ARTIFICIAL

KCHRISTMAS TREE

. Limited Time OnlyREG. $7.99

(Thvy Ltft Lonflf) Anew. Slock (The Replacement Bulba)

3Strans

6 Strans

DECORATED

UNDECORATED

7Trees Now

6 Trees Now

Reg. $115.00Reg. $80.00

I 2 PC. HINGEDsunshine ^

- \'vAf

' T

-j,:}

.rt-

. -, *Jfor unto pou a cijilb ii bom

~,vj:m.*

Hwy 70 By-Pass & Hwy 17 South New Bern

SUPPLEMENT TO;

Th Sun Journal

The Carteret County News Times The Jacksonville Daily News

TWIN The Kinston Free Press

RIVERS The Greenville Reflector ..ail T** Washington Dally News

MALL

>4f"

New BernTwin Rivers Mall Open MondaySaturday 10:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M.After Thanksgiving Sale

In Gear Jeans

Male Denims

Reg.S23-$25

AAens Corduroy

Sport-Shirts

Reg. $12

Wens Famous-Makers

3 Pc. Suits (Country Look) Reg. $150-$180

Ladies

All Leather Coats

Long and Short Aigner, JoAnna, Opera

Ladies Namebrand

Casual Shoes

Reg.$27-S37

Mens

Work Shoes

Reg. $26 $41

Childrens Namebrand

Casual Shoes

Reg.$18.$27

100% Cotton

Quilted Prints

Reg. $2.99 yd

Texas Instrument 1750

Pocket Calculator

Reg.$22

Ladles Fall

Hats

Reg.$20-S35

Poppy Trail & Mikasa

Stoneware

All Patterns

Andhurst Crew Neck

Ski Sweaters

Reg.$20

Junior Iridesent

Velour Tops

Reg. $14 $17

Misses and Junior

Wool Dress Coats

Values to $300

In Gear 100% Polyester

3 Pc. Suits

Reg.$120-$125

Collegetown

Junior Co-ordinates

Reg. $20-$62

Misses

Sweater Jackets

Reg. $16-$22

Mens Haggar

Dress Slacks

Reg. $20-$23

Junior Suits

reg. $52.00 to $76.00

2 Pc. Dresses

Misses and Halfsize Values to $50

Ladies

Regency Room

2 Pc. Suits

Values to $140

Contemporary

Velour and Terry Dresses

Values to $78

Ladies

Velour Tops

V-Neck and Turtle-Neck Reg. $28

20% off

20% Discount on all of the following items

Lady Devon

Co-ordinates

Reg. $15-$30

Signature Jeans

Calvin Klein and Diane Von Furstenburg Reg. $35

Bridal

Selected group of Longs Reg. $38-$84

Boys (8-20) Izod

Nylon SkiJackets

Reg. $53

Girl's

Denim Jeans

Reg.$15

Girl's

Co-ordinates

Reg.$5.50-$6.00

Wood

Chopping Boards

Reg.$l5-$23

Coffee Mugs

Boys Bruxton Plaid

Flannel Shirts

Reg. $12.50-$15.50

Jr. Boys

Health-Tex

Co-ordinates

Reg.$7.50-$10

Reigning Beauty

Panty Hose

Reg. 95c-SI

Buxton Small

Leather Goods

Reg.$8-$20

Presto Electric Low Pressure

Chicken Fryer

Reg. $47.80

International

Halloware

Astral 8i Lerwx

Lead Crystal

Group of Asst.

Shower Curtains

All pictures & Wicker Baskets

Ladies Namebrand

Bras

Reg.$7.50-$9.50

Heiress

Nylon Gowns

Reg. $12

Namebrand

Robes

Reg.$35-$40

Ladies Namebrand

Slips

Reg. $7 $13

Andhurst

Cotton Shirts

Button Down Collar Reg. $13

Infants

Pampers

Reg.$1.7S$2.85

7mm Gold

Add-A-Bead

Reg. $6.50

Christian Dior

Neck-ties

Reg. $10 $12.50

IsotMier

Gloves

Reg.$17

Stitchery Tote

Carry-all

Reg.U99

Insulated

Brandywine Draperies

48x84 .................Reg. $34

96x84 .................Reg. $77

48x63 .................Reg. 829

InsulatedConcord Drapes

8x84.................Reg. $25

96x84  .............Reg. $58

48x63 .................Reg. $24

Mountain Laurei Spreads

Twin.................Reg. $23

Full................Reg. $27.50

Queen..............Reg. $37.50

King...........  Reg. $45

independence Toweis

Bath................Reg. $5.50

Hand... .....Reg. $3.75

Wash................Reg. $1.75

Chantilly Lace Tablecloth

50x72 .....

67x80 .....

............Reg. $16

67x90 .....

............Reg. $18

67 Round..

............Reg. $16

67x104 ...

............Reg. $19

Caress Sheets

Full.................Reg. $8.99

Queen..............Reg. $12.99

Cases.......... Reg. $6.99

After Thanksgiving

Twin Rivers Mall OpenAAonday-Saturday 10:00A.M.-9:30 P.M.

Levi Panatella

Oxford-weave Slacks

Reg. $20

Boys (8-20)

Group of Flannel Plaid Shirts

Reg. $8

Contemporary Style

Dresses

Values to $78

Bridal Early Fall

Long Dresses

Values to $58

Pant Length

Suburban Car Coats

Values to $84

AAens Andhurst Cotton 11

Dress Shirts

Reg.$14

Jr. Boys

Dress Slacks

Reg.$8-$10

Ladies Fall Regency

Jacket Dresses

Values to $138

"The Wrap''

By Warren Reg. $7.50

Fur Trim Wool

Dress Coats

Values to $260

Group of Mens Corduroy

% Length Jackets

Reg. $80

Girls

Group of Sieepwear

Reg.$7-$8.50

Wool Separates

By.E.J.E.

Reg.$38-$78

Ladies

Heiress Long Gowns

Reg.$10-$11

Heiress Robes

Reg.$21-$32

Ladies Half Size

Jumpers

Reg. $28-$40

Mens Andhurst

Dress Slacks

Reg. $17

Girls

Group of Coats

Reg. $22-28

John AAeyer Wool

Co-ordinates

(Grey 8. Camel) Reg. $48-$108

Ladies

Camisole & Halter Tops

Reg.$9-$14

Ladies

Pantsuits

Reg.$32-$54

AAens, Andhurst, Plaid

3 Pc. Suit

Reg.$110-$145

30% oH

All Items listed on this page are discounted 30%

Misses

Warm-Up Suits

Reg. $25

AAens Andhurst

Wlntuk-Orlon Sweater Shirts

Reg. $14

Juniors

Skirts and Blouses

Reg. $25-$27

In Gear Double-Breasted

Sport Coats

Reg. $85

Bronzini

Neckties

Reg. $8.50-$10

Ladies

Heiress Camisole

Reg. $4.50-$5.50

Extra Size Misses

Blouses

Reg.$15-$23

Juniors

Carpenter Jeans

Reg. $14

In Gear

3 Pc. Suit

Country Look, Reg.$145

Boys (8-20) Palm Beach

3 Pc. Suit

Reg. $75 (Prep size only)

Childrens

Kid Power Shoes

Reg.$11-$20

AAen's Casual

Levi for Feet Shoes

Reg. $34 $40

Juniors

Jacket Dresses

Reg. $48-$68

Ladies Hats

Reg. $10

100%Qiana Nylon

60 wide, Reg. $3.99 yd.

Heiress

Cantrece Stockings

Reg.S1.15

4x6 Oriental Rugs

Reg. $89

Selected Group of

Ladies Heiress Dress Shoes

Reg.Si9-$30

Ladies Woven & Canvas

Bags

Reg. $13-$20

Brandname Asst.

Jewelry

Reg.$6-$20

Infants

Diaper Bags

Reg. $6-$13

Date & Appointment

Books

Reg.$l.75-$4.75

7 Pc. Set

Club Aluminum

Reg. $49.88

Waring

Food Processor

Reg. $118.80

Latch Hook KIL

Juvenile Design,

Reg. $6 yd.

Brass Table & Floor

Lamps

China Gift Items

Lenox and Ansley

Damascene Jewelry

Reed & Barton

Imperial Crystal

Reg. $8.50 Assorted

Wood Items

Utica Solid Towels

Bath...................Reg. $6

Hand..................Reg. $4

Wash..................Reg. $2

Empress Drapes

(Green, Gold, Blue)

48x84 .................Reg. $21

96x84 .................Reg. $52

Duchess Spreads

Full..................Reg. $54

Queen................Reg. $64

King..................Reg. $74

Satin Sheets (In Solid Colors)

Full..................Reg. $19

Queen................Reg. $24

Cases ............Reg. $4.25

Flannel Back Checkered Tablecloth

50x72.................Reg.$7.5C

60x84 .................Reg. $11

New Bern

Twin Rivers Mall Open Monday-Saturday 10:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

After Thanksgiving

Sale

Mens

All-Weather Coats

Reg. $70

Action 80

Warm-Up Suits

Reg. $48

In Gear

Young Mens Shirts

Reg. $21

In Gear Levi Denim

Western Jackets

Reg. $22

Ladies Heiress

Short Gowns

Reg. $9-$l0

Maidenform

Bras

Reg . $8

Heiress

Long Robes

Reg. $21

Heiress

Halt Siips

Reg $4.50

Ladies

Slipper Socks

Reg $6

Ladies Hats

Reg. $15 $25

Holiday Ribbon

Solid Assortment Reg.99c

Group of Assorted

Scatter Rugs

Andhurst Soft Acrylic

Knit Shirts

Reg. $12

AAens Poplin

Hooded Jackets,

length Reg. $85

Ladies Wool Plush

Dress Coats

Values to $160 (Navy 8i Black only)

Extra Size Misses

Skirts

Reg.$15-$23

Mens Haggar

Mix & Match

Reg.$22-$65

Full length Corduroy & Quilted

Suburban Coats

Reg. $48-$72

Misses

Blouses & Western Shirts

Reg.$18-$26

Juniors

Terry Dresses

Reg. $20-$38

AAens Arrow Striped

Dress Shirts

Reg.$18

Regency Ladies 1 & 2 Pc.

Fall Dresses

Values to $138

Cashmere Sweaters

Cowl and V-neck Reg. $72

Juniors

Blouses, Skirts & Tops

Reg. $11 $34

Mens Wool

Beik Slacks

Reg. $23

Long Dresses

Values to $80

Ladies Polyester Oresses &

Jacket Dresses

Reg.$34-$48

Boys Asst.

Plaid Shirts

Reg.S10-$12

40% off

All Items On This Page Are Discounted 40%

Jr. Boys

2&3PC. Suits

Reg. $32-$40

Girls (4-6X, 7-14)

Group of Dresses

Reg.$11 $19

Boys (8-20)

4 Pc. Suit

Reg. $60

Select Group of Ladies

Casuai Shoes

Reg. $18 $26

Mens Casual

Crepe Sole Shoes

Reg. $22

Childrens Bug Off

Casual Shoes

Reg.$14-$17

Ladies

Leather Bags

Reg. $35 $40

Ladies

Fall Fashion Jewelry

Reg . $3 $8

Backgammon

Reg.$19

Mens 8i Ladies

Sunglasses

Reg.$6-$12

Ladies

Umbrellas & Scarves

Reg. $9 81 $10, $3-$10

Mens Asst.

Western Hats

Reg.$20-$28

Ladies & Mens

Watches

Reg. $90

Velour Polyester & Arnel Material

Solid

Reg. $2.99 81 $3.99

Infants

Cribs

Reg. $87

45 Pc. Ironstone

Nikko White 8< 2 other selections Reg. $69.88 81 $79.88

Superman Towels

Bath...................Reg. $4

Hand................ Reg. $2.25

Wash,.'..............Reg. $1.25

Assorted group of

Placemats & Napkins

Group of

Lamps

Assorted Styles

Little 81 Double

Mac Fryers

Reg. $8.88 8. $13.88

Daisy Floral Sheets

Gibraltar Draperies

Monica Print Spreads

Twin................Reg. $8.99

48x63 .

_Foam.Back ...Reg.$i6

Twin.................Reg. $34

Full................Reg. $10.99

48x84 .

.................Reg. $18

Full..................Reg. $39

Queen..............Reg. $14.99

96x63 .

...............Reg. $45

Queen................Reg. $48

King...............Reg. $18.99

96x84 .

...............Reg. $49

Cases...............Reg. $7.99

75x84 .

................Reg. $37

King Cases...........Reg. $8.49

75X^

................

After Thanksgiving

New Bern

SalA

Twin Rivers Mall Open Monday-Saturday 10:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

Heiress

Short Robes

Reg.$19 Heiress

Short Gowns

Req.$9

Luggage

Totes, Tennis & 4 Compartment Reg. $60

AAens Andhurst

Canvas Shoes

Reg.$16

Ladies Sweetbriar

Canvas Shoes

Reg.$12-$13

Ladies

Corduroy Slippers

Reg. $8

Ladles Vinyl

Clutch Bags

Reg. $6

Yves St. Laurent

Handbags

Reg. $30

Assorted

Shawls & Stoles

Reg. $10 Ladles Vinyl

Handbags

Reg. $8.00

Boys Andhurst

Canvas Shoes

Reg.$14

Ladies

Scarves

Reg. $3-$10 Ladies

Hats

Reg.$5-$15

Photo

Album j

Reg. $0.90

50%

off

All Items on this Page are Discounted 50%

Penn Orange

Tennis Balis

Reg. 3/$2.39

Boxed

stationary

Reg.$l-$4

Paperback

Books

Reg.$1.50-$4

Gold Jewelry

24K Verm lei Reg.$3-$5

Student

Lap Desk

Reg. $5.90

Nortake

China

Discontinued Patterns

Astral Crystal

Mira, Celesta and other patterns

Assortment of Gifts

Group

of Bedroom Lamps

Hamilton Beach

Fry-All (deeptat fryer) Reg. $14.98

Group of

Bedrest & Throw Pillows

Reg. $4 & $11

Assorted

Group of Buttons

100% Polyester

Assorted Prints

Reg. $3.99 yd (W wide)

Metlox

Color Stack Ironstone

Req. $3.50 Plates or mugs

Clementine Spreads

Twin.................Reg. $32

Full..................Reg. $36

Queen................Reg. $44

Priscilla Curtains......Reg. $25

36 In. Curtains.......Reg. $8.50

Valance.............Reg. $5.50

Round cardboard

Tables

Special Purchase

Towels

Bath...........Reg. $5.00

Hand...........Reg. $3.00

Wash...........Reg. $2.50

Superman Sheets

Twin..........Reg. $6.99

Cases.........Reg. $2.99

I '; n

f " y ~ -.- ..

After Thanksgiving

CaIa

Twin Rivers Mall Vi I Open Monday-Saturday 10:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

100% Acrylic

Vlena Chanel Sweater

Reg. $12 Ladies Vinyl

Gloves

Reg. $4

Juniors

Knit Dresses

Reg.$38-$52

Misses

Sweaters & Skirts

Reg. $28

Extra Size Misses

Pants & Tops

Reg.$)0-$15

Regency Ladies

Fall Dresses

Values to $150

Ladles

Polyester Fall Dresses

Values to $54

Reversible Ladies

All Weather Coats

Reg. $55.00

Junior & Misses

Fake Fur Trim Coats

Reg.$62

Contemporary Style

Dresses (4-14)

Reg.$38S7J

50%

off

All items on this page are discounted 50%

Group of Emily & Breckenridge & Pant-Her

Co-ordinates

Corduroy

Infants

Group of Jackets

Reg. $16

Girls (4-6X)

Denim Jackets

Reg. $6.50

Girls (7-14)

V-Neck Jacquards Sweaters - Chenille Tops, Denim & Corduroy

Skirts, Reg. $10 $14

Jr. Boys (4-7)

Hooded Sweatshirts

Reg. $7

Boys (8-20)

Brittania Denim Jeans

Reg. $16-$17 (prep size only)

Boys (8-20)

Munsingwear Jersey Knit Shirts

Reg.$9

Mens Poly/Wool

3pc. Belk Suits

Reg.$165

In Gear Poly/Wool & Velour

2 Pc. Suits

Reg. $125-8150

Mens Haggar

Donegal Tweed Pleated Slacks

Reg. $25

In Gear Brittania

Denim Jeans

Reg. $24

Mens Arrow

Dress Shirts

(broken sizes) Reg.$16-$18

Mens Munsingwear

Short Sleeve Knit ShlrtS

Reg.$12-$15

In Gear Levi

Plaid Shirts

Reg. $17.50-$18.50

Andhurst Neckties

Reg.$6-$7.50

Playtex

Free Spirit Bra

Reg.$7.95$8.95

Heiress

Ladies Panties

Reg. $1-81.39

^ ^ New Bern 'fwlnl^rverV/Wall............

Open AAonday-Saturday 10:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M.save 20% 3 days onlyTHURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

outerwear for girls, boys and men

girls favorite Carrousel coats

Popular-label coats arnj jackets in a variety of styles and fabrics. Group includes plushy warm-as-wool coats, storm coats, cotton canvas and nylon jackets: quilt-lined and hooded styles: in-season colors. 4 to 6x, reg. $22 to $29,17.60 tO 23.20; 7 to 14.............reg. $23 to $40,18.40 to $32

12.80

and

I 17.60 reg. $16 and $22 tots snuggly warm nylon jackets

Boys or girls' hooded-styles. Solid color jacket, quilted inside, too... plump polyester fiberfill. Red. green, royal or It. blue. 2 to 4..12.80. Contrast-sleeve style, with shearling lining... bright stripes. Royal, red, navy. 4 to 7 .........17.60

reg. $45

mens warming corduroy jacket

Rancher-styte in cover-up 30" lengtK Wide-wale cotton corduroy: acrylic pile suede-trim collar and pocket lining. The sleeves and upper-half lining, a quilted nylon: lower-half plaid ojrylic lining. Secret inner pocket. Brown, sand. Sizes 36-46.

20.80 reg.$26

boys pile-lined poplin jacket

Snappy styling adds to the many other assets! Its practical machine-washable, durable, pplyester-cotton poplin with warm acrylic pile lining, collar, and inside of pocket. Hefty big-pull zipper. White stitching. Choose tan or navy. Sizes 8 to 18.

u - ......

Naw Bern

Gift Ideas For Ladies

daring duos from the Vanity Fair txxjy fashion collection

a. The French Flirtooh la la!

More than a hint of Paris in the sheer wispiness of it all.

All lace uriderwire bra. demi-Sned in sheer. 32-36A. 32-38B. C. $12

32-38 D....................$13

Frenctvcut bikini, SML $6

b. Feelln Pretty"* In gleaming satin Glisanda* Star white, honey beige and smashing fashion colors.

Underwire bra; embroidered sheer cups. 32-36A. 32-38B. C, 9.50 32-380,10.50 Bikini, SML $6

Lauren... the very essence of style

There Is a certain kind qH woman to whom style is far more Important than mere fasion. The kind of style captured by the classic scent of Lauren, by Ralph Lauren.

And from the Lauren Fragrance Collection: Cologne, from 13.50 to 18.50; Spray Cologne, 7.50 to 13.50; All Over Splash, 13.00; All-Over Body Lotion, 10.50; Perfumed Oil for the Bath, 15.00; All-Over Powder, 10.50; Perfume Purse Spray, 19.50; Soap, 5.00 to 13.50; Perfunfm,30.00to55.00

Twin RvrsAi^

Open Monday-Saturday 10:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

give elegant silverplate by

International Silver

...save 25 to 40%!

Opulent, gleaming gifts. We love the impressive drinking goblets, the stately trays with magnificent borders, classic bonbon and relish servers, chafing dishes. And, the tinkling tea bell, the yester-year look of chamberstick complete with candle and holly wreath. Whatever your taste, we have a gift to please you. Shown; tea bell, with two candles, 4.88.. . candle snuffer, 6.88... console candlestick, pair 12.88... casserole with glass Hner. V/2 qt., 29.88...4-pc. coffee set, 39.88...relish dish, glass-lined, 14.88. Vbs. this is the season to give magnificent International* silverplate, choose from our coWection. now 4.88 to 89.88

as advertised onTV

Twin RivtrsMaM Open Monday-Saturday 10:00 A.M.*9:90 PM.

New Bern

Si ipport Y)ur Skin.

For awhile, skin supports itself. Stays firm and smooth. But in time, that support slackens.

Then skin gets dry. Shows feathery lines. Mostly because it's losing something important: its supply of soluble collagen.

Providing fresh collagen to this kind of skin is the job of Clinique's Sub-Skin Cream.

No other cream we know of

does more than Sub-Skin Cream to attack the reasons for fine, dry lines. Used regularly, it improves the look of skin freshness and facial fitness. Sub-Skin Cream is not for every skin-only those that truly need it. To learn if it's right for you, consult the Clinique Computer wherever Clinique is sold.

Sub-Skin Cream helps support needy skin. It's a good cause.CLINIQUEAllergy Tested 100% Fragrance Free

Twin Rivers Mall Open Monday-Saturday 10:00 A.M.-9;30 P.M.

This John Weitz suit is about as Town and Country as they come. The American designer for the American man has detailed it with all the right touches . . . throat latch^ elbow patches^ flap pockets ... in a marvelous looking and wonderfiJly comfortable herringbone wool blend. The John Weitz styling and Palm Beacti tailoring may make your friends think it cost you a lot^ but you^U know the distinction is in how you look^ not how much you paid.

Vested Suits from $175.

THE JOHN WEITZ SIGNATURE COLLEQION

A specicd

ear piercing clinic.

Performed by a trained professional with your choice of qold or silver hypo-allergenic earring studs plus.A free fli'"

Nriom 6 to 18 must b* Moompaniod by guardian. A conaant form must ba signad at tba oountsr. This clinic

maats all stata raqtwramantt.IheLorrin^ThetTwin Rivers Mail 638-2219

UA''ill

Twin Rivers Mall Only

SPECIAL!

Wed. thru Sat. only!

GROUP OF UATHER SPORTS

Reg. S22.99 I S24.99

1790 &

1990

iiOB

Vmir Family o Sport Center

Botany 500

ithletes

We have the Largest Selection of Shoes in Eastern Carolina

Plus Over 150 Different ^|||i Styles of Foot Wear

Excellent Selection of Mens & Womens RunmngWear

OPEN SUNDAY 1KI04HI0 P.M.

for your shopping convenience__

CO/ ^ Tennis &

I ^ /O Racquet Boll Racquets

THRU CHRISTMAS

Join US for "Adidas Weekend" Nov. 30-Dec. 1 lOpOOO Meter Run at Fairfield Harbour, Dec. 1 lir<!!^s l>l"ks from the Athlete's Corner phone

^11 Awards - Prizes - Free Merchandise 633-473(

SomefttmHureisdedgned for the showroom. Ours is des^ned for the home.

At This End Up, we don't hide behiiKl iloshy veneers and toncy plastics. Everything you see is 100% natural wood. There's nothing to chip, break, or wear out.

And our practically indestructible tumiture comes at a practically unbelievable price So the next time you're in a tumiture showroom take a good look at what you get . You'll see the real value in "This End Up.

Furniture lor every room in the house.

ChctC

$110 Bank Bed,

$260

This End up. FumHure you can pot Your feet on.

c 1979 by Tins End Up Fumiiure Co

THIS ENDUP

FURNITURE COMPANY

Twin Rivers Mall Phone 638.4515

Brookfield

Sasson

Stanley-Blacker Churchill Downs JAYMAR

Hubbard Lord Jeff Robert Bruce

Izod Sero Creighton

Golden Vee John Henry Jack Nicklaus

Pierre Cardin Christian Dior Haiston

Country Gentleman Top Siders ROYAL COPENHAGEN

For the Man of Royal Proportions

SHOP OUR

BIfi 8 TALL SHOP

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

The Christmas Gifts sure to please are at

^tenbeck

MEN'S SHOP

TWIN RIVERS MALL NEW BERN

8E3 ^ Stores in Greenville

For Christmas, countonKay JewelersThe Diamond Fteople.

Riviera Mystique

'>^51 550 Laura $625 /,>'

the set $325 the set 5,'---/ the set /'

'mi

Petite

$275

these!

Marquis A

$300 ^.

the set \

Piomenode a

OkitnorKb gopldd(ll3y <x^

Twin Rivers Mall Open till 9:0 P.M.

New Bern 633 1028

Cary Village Cary, N.C.

BOOTS

Set You On Top of the Fashlm World Sleek, slim and updated for Fall's slender styles boots set you on top of the fashion world with looks that go with everything you wear. And what's more, they make the cold Winter months a lot more bearable.

Lay CMvoy now fa ChristmcB. Use our own charge plan or any rnoior aedK card (g) 1979 Kay Jewelers. Inc.

rPqtTDixoivi

Twin Rivers Mall

Phone 633-1644

riu' lincsi III and Ladies traditional quality clothing..

DOUBLE FEATURE!

TWO EXCITING SEPARATE ATTRACTIONS!Dress Pants Sweatering

FROM

$1298 $1498

These fantastic dress pants go from basic belled styles...to double pleated styles. We're hosting a variety of exciting looks, which include front cargo and slash pockets. Deep fall tones. Sizes 5 to 13.

"Sweatering...it plays a leading role*. Snuggle up to our super looking cowl and v-neck boucles". Another style to be excited about is our new pointelle. Sizes small, nf>edium, and large.

Outfit yourself in either of these exciting sweaters or dress pants, or maybe even both! Hurry while selections last. That certain someone just might give you a double take.

Twin Rivers Mall

Santa has

T SHIRT PLUS

on the top of his list... put us on yours!

T Shirts in ali styles and colors, sizes months to XXLarge. F>ersonalized with transfers or lettering whiie you wait.

SHIRTS

Twin RIvtrs Mall

Phone 38-3033

Farm House has just assembled together Permanent Christmas Trees, Deeor, Arrangements and Ornaments from all parts of the world from such countries as Belgium, Swit/xrland, Germany & Austria. Youll also find gift items that arc sure to please - because each pnxluct we sell, represents a part of the past. Come in and visit us txHlay and give your family or loved ones a beautiful Christmas.

The

Farm

House

Twin Rivers Mall

. "? - '*.

< < !?.

BRADLEY

Electronic & Board Gomes

MAKE GREAT GIFTS

Take advantage of holiday savings on these popular toys & gamesElectronic

Games and Toys <

COMP IV

Players try to guess In the fewest tries a 2-4-5 digit mystery number generated at random by the mini computer.

Contains: Como IV unit, score pad. 1 -9 volt battery required, not included

ELECTRONIC

UnLESIHP

Electronic hunt & seek on the high seas. Live action

3IJ7POPULAR BOARD GAMES

Spin the wheel of fate and off you go to get married, become a millionaire or pur-

Conpect

Game of vertical strategy building a row of 4 playing pieces.

The game that makes thinking fun. Skill, chance, action, suspense.

row

MOOCIOI

wild & wacky game of skill and

STAY

ALIVE

Obiect: to be the last one to survive with a marble on the board.

Twin Rivers Mall - New Bern Sale Prices thru No^4,1979

Scrabble

Crossword Camo

No. 11

17.17

S&R GAMES

lUROM

SPEED STEER ROADBLOCKER

I "S ,

TOY SALE

Sale prices thru Nov. 24,1979

3*7 years old.

Merry-Go-Zoo

All the fun of a trip to the zoo with an elephant and a giraffe that roll along the] tracks and move the "visitor" figures around. Great fun for little zoo-keepers

ng- 1M7

Tuff stuff

Shoprin Batktl

HO Scale Slotless Race Set |20'/2 ft. of 3 I

changing road-

blocking action.

Push around heavy duty cart just like mom's. 12 Grocery products, basket seat is doll size-Colorfast.

sun ^

uDvirr ^nrvalDUi

Has real tar lines as if she' in.

rtf.

3.17

rn- -77 1M7 1/

DURACELL ^

lUUlWE UITBUES

"U - "G - D - 9V

YOUR "

HOKE

per paekafo 2 hetteriis per peek ret. UN-1JN

IMdllr.n

TIBLE ( CHAIRS

24"x30" Folding table in "Jungle Book" vinyl. 4 Folding chairs with blue molded plastic seats and backs.

ref. 21.17

k:^

Twin Rivers Mall

2 Big Days

CriFriday and Saturday

Shop Early Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Shop now 'til Christmas untii 9:30 P.M.

Suit up with great savings in our mens department

2 for *99

Handsome 3 part suiting taiiored in handsome polyester soiids, piaids or stripes. The 2 button center vent jacket as straight flap pockets. Belt loop waistband.

59.88 special buy

Our best corduroy suit. Styling includes soft shoulders, stitched edged iapels, fiap pockets, center vent and doubie vent styies. Sizes up to52L.

19.88

originaliy S47

Young Men's Corduroy Sport Coat. 100% cotton corduroy. Pleated bellow pockets with button through flap. Back treatment, set in beit. Open patch pockets with eiasticback belt.

74.88 special buy

Classic vested suiting in rich polyester/woot solids, stripes and plaids. Soft shoulder jacket has straight flapped pockets, center vent. Trousers have belt loop waist. Regular and long sizes

NOT SHOWN

29.88 originally SM

Young men's poly/cotton sport coat. 2 bellows fiap pockets with corduroy trim. Upper belt pockets, through latch and side vent.

59.88 originally $110

Young AAen's 3 pc. 100% cotton velveteen suit. Vest and pants are poly/acryllc and silk blend.

Now, two great ways to charge!

dCPenney

Shop early Friday 'morning open at 9:00 A.M.

Save on

classic sweaters

Sale 15.20

JCPenney Sweater is link stitched orlon

Sale 19.20

Reg. $24. Fashion collar pullover is Shetland wool/acrylic knit with two-button placket, chest pocket. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

3 for no

Men's short sleeve dress shirt. Pastels and fashion colors

1/2 Price

Young Men's Fashion dress slacks

Polyester/cotton blends

Originally $18 to $20

^/2 Price

Group of Men's Wallets by Buxton

^/Zprice

men's l/s knit shirts

originally $12 to $18. Styles Include tur-tlenecks, fashion trims, af>^stripes.

Knzm

Now, two great ways to charge

This is

dGPenney

Shop early Friday morning open at 9:00 A.M.

special buy

Men's long sleeve v*neck sweater

Limited Quantities

special buy

AAen's sleeveless sweater vest

Christmas is just

around the corner.

Shop the JC Penney Christmas book. Available now

633-5691.

50% Off

on Embroidered Ski Sweaters for Men.

Sale ^9

Originally $18

Men's hand embroidered ski sweater with a scandanavian iook. Various stripe and contrast shouider treatments. Acryiic in men's sizes.

25% off these Men's shirts

Sale 9.00

Reg. $12.100% cotton corduroy western shirt with long sleeves, buttoned flap pockets. Sizes S,M,L,XL Tails, reg. $13. Sale 9.7S

Sale 9.00

Rtg. $12 Big AAac plaid shirt is cotton/polyester flannel with long sleeves, bias pockets. Sizes S,M,L,XL Tails, reg. $13 Sale 9.7S.

Sale 6.75

Reg. $9. Plaid shirt is midweight cotton/polyester flannel with long sleeves, long tail bottom. Sizes S.AA.L.XL Tails, reo. S10 Sale 7.50

VISA*

299

ea. tops & bottoms

Special buy

Men's thermal underwear

50% polyester/50% cotton for warmth and comfort.

Now, two great ways to charge!

This isdCPenney

Shop early Friday open at 9 A.M.

25% off Tailored pj's and Velour Robes Sale ^6.75

Reg. $9. Pullover coat-style pajamas in crisp polyester/cotton broadcloth or soft flannels. Sizes S,AA,L,XL in great colors.

Sale ^7.50

Reg. $10. Kimono is acetate/nylon velour in deep tone fashion solids. One size fits all.

Sale ^.00

Reg. $12. Contrast-edge kimono is acetate/nylon velour with embroidery trim on deep tone solids. 1 size fits all.25% off all the Runner group

Reg. 3 for 4.69. T-shirts, Athletic Shirts and briefs. Fortrel Polyester/combined cotton knit. White only.

V-neck

shirt,

reg.3for5.W

Sale 3 for4.78

Now, two great ways to charge'

This isdCPenneyShop early Friday Open at 9:30 A.M.

25% Off

Select group of Long Coats

Reg. $85 to $209, Cozy up with warm savings. Wools and wool blends. Tailored with closer - to - the body style. And lots of classics, too! All at terrific savings.

Special Buy

Ladies SweatersNow 5.99

Reg. $16

V-Necks and round necks. Beautiful colors.

Save on American Tourister Luggage25%-50% Off

Molded Series 1000 Gold

* hardside with cushioned handle for comfort

* suregllde locks that can't pop open

* stainless steel closure that protects clothes from dust and moisture

Save 30% to 40% on Aspen luggage

* Made exclusively for J.C. Penney

* Channel Gard aluminum frames

* Cushioned handles

Casual Series 2500

with combination locks

* softslde style, lets you overpack I

* scuff resistant, heavy duty vinyl

* steel frame, plastic corner supports40% OffSamsonite Silhouette I

* Molded Shell * Lightweight

* Center opening * Rescessed hinges and locks

K31

Now, two great ways to charge!

Shop Early Friday Morning Open at 9 AM

25% Off

Gift Perfect Selected Sleepwear

and Robes

Sale 9

Reg. $12

100% Nylon Satin Long Gown with braided straps and ties

Sale 8.25

Reg. $11

100% Cotton Flannel Fashion Print Long Gown with gathered collar

Sale 7.50

Reg. $10

Nylon Satin Long Gown w/sexy side slit and ercu lace trim. Spaghetti straps.

Sale 18.75

Reg. $25

Poly Fleece smock robes. Dacron Polyester for warmth and comfort.

All Misses and Junior

Skirts

and

Shirts

25% Off

Selected Dress Shoes.

In the office, or out on the town, we've got the styles to finish your favorite look. Take your pick of fashion heel heights, plus all the colors making news right now. And save while you're at it.

Now, two great ways to charge! p^iday

This is

dCPenney

Morning Open at 9 AM

More Savings in our Housewares DepartmentSave 55% on

Corningware Trio Sets

Reg. Now

Cornflower 33.8S 14.99

Wildflower 38.9o 17.49

Spice of Life 3s.9o 17.49Baker in a Basket 2 Qt. utility

0)vered CasseroleNow 8.88Suggested retail 12.95Mugs 1.99

Great for your favorite beverage Reg. 3.49 and $450% Off

CftiKtle Assortment ^

Lamps50% off

Country Wood Candlesticks Classic Candlestick lamps in solid wood with brass accents.

Reg. $30 Now 14.99

Limit 2 per customer

For illustration

only

Classic brass finished candlestick style lamps with brass, turned and cast bases.

Reg. $45 Now 22.4930% offlatch hook rug kits and sewing baskets

Create your own latch hook pillow, rug, or wall hanging. Kit includes pre-cut yarn, printed canvas and easy-to-follow instructions.

Sale 11.87

Reg. 16.95 Colorful Straw sewing basket with choice of charming needlepoint tops. 10% x 8% x 6/*" size.

Sale 8.37

Reg. 11.95. Color straw sewing basket, floral print top. 9%x7'/4x6" size.

Special 9.99 Scissor gift set.

Gift boxed plastic handle scissor duo by FIskar. includes 5" and 8" sizeitor precision and heavy-duty cutting.

Now. two great ways to charge'dCPemey

Shop early Friday Atorning Open at 9 A.M.

t j ,i . J>

oiittese

i^.->

JCPenney small appliances and personal care appliances

Sale 11.99

Rg. M.ff. Hol-in-hndle eioctrlc knife neatly slices roasts, chickens, bread with stainless steel blade. Spring load off/on switch.

Sale 17.99

Reg. 22.99. 4 slice tandem toaster with slimline design, pastry setting, hinged crumb tray. Chrome finish top and sides accented with almond colored panels.

Sale 14.99

Reg. 19.99. Slow cooker with 3</t qt. removable stoneware crock makes delicious dishes at 75 or 150 watts. Glass top, metal base, buffet handles.

Sale 39.99

Reg. 49.99. Continuous cleaning oven/broiler has top & bottom heating elements for baking and broiling. 200* to 500* temp, range.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 24.99. Our 7 speed blender with flash blend, 40 oz. glass container, stainless cutting assembly.

Sale 17.99

Reg. 22.99. 12" round skillet has non-stick teflon coating and easy read heat control. Immersible with control removed.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 24.99. Our mini griddie measures a neat 14xllx3Va". Automatic thermostat, grease well with pour spout. Immersible.Sale 17.24

Reg. 22.99. JCPenney deluxe mist/dry halrsetter. AAist is ready In only 6 minutes. Includes 20 rollers and clips.Sale 11.99

Reg. 15.99. JCPenney 1400 watt pro dryer with 2 speeds, 3 heat settings, Easy-grip design, concentrator included.Sale 11.24

Reg. 14.99. JCPenney 1200 watt compact dryer is lightweight, great for travel, 3 heat settings, dual voltage switch.Sale 14.99

Reg. 19.99. JCPenney 4 way lighted makeup mirror swivels from magnified strength to regular with a flip of a finger.

These appliances are covered by JCPenney's full one-year replacement warranty.

Now. two great ways to charge'

This isdCPenney

Shop early Friday Morning Open at 9 A.M.

Save ^7

on these bowling balls

Sale 19.99

Reg. 26.99. Personal 300 plastic bowling ball. Jade green burgundy Weighs 10,12,14,16

Sale 19.99

Reg. 26.99 Brunswick Triple Crown plastic ball. Smokey pearl, black/copper; weight 10,12,14,16

9.99

Durable vinyl bowling bag holds shoes and baM Polyester zipper, molded plastic handles.

Deluxe Rack Style Bag.

Tan

Navy

Burgandy

15.99

Great

savings on these body buildersSale 29.99

Reg. 38.99 120 lb. barbell/dumbbell set includes bars, discs, wrench and manual.Sale 74.99

Reg. 89.99 Chain drive exercise bike with IV2" tubular steel frame, padded vinyl seat. Comes unassembledSale 22.99

Reg. 28.99. Standard Press bench in heavy duty IV4" steei tubing with foam padded back. Comes unassembled.

Special Buy

Spalding Top-Flite golf balls ''Bonus Dozen"

Buy 12 get 3 Free

12.84

Fifteen Professional Golf Balls TopFllte the original longest ball

Now, two great ways to charge'

This

isdCPenney

Shop early Friday open at 9 A.M.

Save on

Children's Toys and games

20% off

All

star

Wars

Merchandise

Reg. 2.49 to 24.99

Electronic Football game

Now

10.88

Reg. 12.99

Major AAorgan the electronic organ musical toy for kids 3 to 9 years. Battery not Included.

Now 36.99

Reg. 42.99

ICR Race Set

No. 3334

NOW 24.99

Reg. 29.99

Now 7.88

Reg. 9.99

Skedoodie design kit lets anyone 4 years and up create unique geometric designs.

now21.99

Reg. 24.99

Sinout 360 Caster wheeler

25% Off

these cuddly plush toys

Available

Children's

Department

Furry friends make welcomed gifts for tots and tod diers Belly bear, medium size

Reg. $8 Sale 6.00 Big Bear

Reg. 11.99 Sale 8.99

25% Off

these adult games

Sale 7.49

Reg. f.W^IO" Magnetic backgammon set is perfect for fravel Includes vinyl carrying case.

Sale 11.24

Reg. 14.W. 10" vinyl attache style backgammon set is a compact traveler

15" Reg. 19.99 Sale 14.99 18" Reg. 29.99 Sale 22.49

Now. two great ways to charge!

This isdCPenney

^6 each

Knetic sculpture assortment. Chrome-plated cast metal action figures. Each over 3" high.

MO each

Large kinestic sculpture action figures. Each is chrome plated cast metal and 6" high.

Shop early Friday open at 9 A.M.

Save $3.09 pr.

Moc-foe classic slip-on reg. $22.99 pr

0ndicott Shoes

Twin Rivers Mall

Citty COonka4

CHOCOLATE FACTORY

Everything is Fresh and Homemade

Come and Watch Us Make It!

Twin Rivers Mall

New Bern

levi's

DENIMS & CORDUROYS

Choose your style In Levis denim straight, flare or boot leg in sizes 28 to 42. Or choose Levis corduroys in straight or flare leg designs. Variety of colors in sizes 28 to 38.

YOUR CHOICE

$^<|90

SKI DESIGN CREWNECK SWEATERS

Nordic look sweaters in 100% acrylics. Long sleeves. Variety of colors in sizes S-M-L-XL. $14.98 values.

COTTON FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS

Rich, colorful plaid shirts with long sleeves. Two button-ffirough pockets. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

ines

MENS SHOP VISA, Master Charge TWIN RIVERS MALL

mOLE nORfTlfVl

The Place ft** the Custom

AAERLE NORMAN Beauty Advisors

can teach you your face free. Let us introduce you to our excellent make-up and complexion care products.

We offer a line of beauty aids for nails, lips and eyes, bath and hair items. Fragrances and accessories are available.

NOW OPEN

Twin Rivers Mall

Phone 638-3018ImportersAt the Sign of the Golden Dragon

Wishing You A Joyous Holiday SeasonChina Trader, Ltd.Twin Rivers Mall New Bern, N.C. 28560

FBOIITIIBl nwiTiWIilllliaMIULIilMESS' WE SPECIALIZE IN*

Natural Dried Fruits Natural Seed and Nuts Fruit & Nut Mixes Carob Coated Nuts & Fruits

Dried Fruits and Nuts make excellent items for Christmas parties or snacking.

GIFT ITEMS GOURMET CANDIES

Twin Rivers AAall Phone 638-5666

Aunique and exdusive offer onimique and exdudve Kinney Cokirado HIcers.

SAVE ^5 on a pair of genuine Colorado Hikers from Nov. 11th thru Nov. 24th

What's so unique about Colorado Hikers? Well, for one thing, the price. Not just the sale price, but the regular price.

Because Coloardo Hikers are superbly crafted and ruggedly constructed. Built like hikers costing a lot more. Colorado Hikers have a tough Ibram* lug sole wlfh a tractlon-like tread. Heavy duty suede leather for long wear. And Inside, a fully lined foam cush-ioned insole and a padded collar.

They're also versatile. You can walk, climb, hike, hunt, work, or if you happen to be a city person, stroll around the city.

Here's your chance to own the original Colorado Hikers. At an un-^ original price. $5 off the original price. And during this period e've got other fine boots on sale, too.

Rtfuliriy

$44.99

NOW

Twin Rivers Mall Only

^ney

The Great American Shoe Store*AO soft contact lenses ataprice thatsA'OK.

Nows a great time to get the soft contact lenses that are softer than the petals of a rose. PEARLE \Asion _

Center has AO soft lens from American Optical on sale for just $99. That price includes a lens care kit and our Loveem or Leaveem" Plan which gives you 30 days to decide about contacts or well refund the cost of the lenses. Professional fee not included.

So come in for AO soft contacts, now. Offer good from Octobe^l4 through December 31,1979. No other discounts applicable.(PEARLET

yvision center V

ASEARLECOMMNYNEW BERN Twin Rivers Mall, Tel. 633-4808

Open daily & Sat 10 to 9.

For other locations call toll-free 800-331-1000. c 1979 Sevle Optical Inc. 0aiu1exas USA

SOFTER THAN THE PETALS OF A ROSE <

GedS) I^ishion Jeans

M99

Neck Sweaters

&99

Skirt Clearance

WsNrs 0ot Levi1i,tool ThabigaBst selection and the beet price In townl

Dazzling Diannond GocKtail Ring with Oaving of

Diamonds for Christmas ... Troasurod Forover!

Dramatic new look in diamond cocktail rings, many ablaze with genuine rubies, sapphires or emeralds and elegantly set in precious 14K Gold. Outstanding Values .. . SAVE NOW!

30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

If wHhin 30 days you find tho samo quality diamond at o lowor prico anywhoro . . . return your purchase for a FULL REFUND.

LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

lllurtraiions Enlarged

4 WAYS TO BUY! CASH CHARGE LAY AWAY BANK CREDIT CARD

A. 14 Diamonds and 15 Sapphires Total Gem Weight 2Va Carats

B. 7 Diamonds and 6 Rubies or Sapphires. Total Gem Wt. 1 Ct.

C. 5 Diamonds and 14 Rubies or Emeralds. Total Gem Wt. 2 Cts* *1195

D. 1 Diamond and 6 Rubies or Emeralds Total Gem Weight 1/3 Carat *165

E. 11 Diamonds

1 /2 Carat Total Weight

F. 6 Diamonds and 1 Emerald Total Gem Weight .12 Carat

G. 7 Diamond Butterfly

H. 2 Diamonds and 12 Rubies or Sapphires. Total Gem Wt. 5/8 Ct. *265

J. 19 Diamonds

1 Carat Total Weight *1495

Diamond Specialists for Over 59 YearsClifford's

ICeepsake* Diamond CenterTWIN RIVERS MALL

Exciting...

Inviting...

Something For All!

Eastern North Carolina's Newest and most beautiful Mall reflecting the way you live today. Friendly people, warm tones accented by sunlight and sparkling fountains. Belk and J.C. Penneys join together with 60 other fine stores bringing coastal Carolina the best In fashion, food and entertainment.

Twin Rivers Mall brings you home again to a feeling of community as you enjoy shopping at its very best. Twin Rivers Mall extends to you and your family a Happy Christmas Season.

Hey Mom & Dad Have Your Kids Picture Taken With SANTA CLAUS.

Now Appearing Daily At Center Court.

jwf. m i w

Can you start saving now?OARKS

Open Thanks(^ng Day 10tH6

.....

ilf Rnchor Hocking

'Reg.

1.09

Holiday tub cookies PruHeake

16oz. Delicious decor- I Ve lb. with tin. ative Christmas cookies Great for entertaining that are perfect for or as a gift. Asst. tiijs.

Adorn hakrapray

9 oz. Choose from hard to hold, regular, unscented or ultimate.

IMraeieii

QIaaaware by the dozen

A beautiful touch to any table. Clear with heavy base. Oioose from 10 Vz oz. beverage, 12 V2 oz. beverage or 9 oz. tharoolte.

m rigm

12:95

*?4^95

Mighty Casey Trsin set by lllco

Jumbo 3 unit train operates on tracks, floor or carpet. Goes in forward and reverse. Uses 2-D batteries (not

^OT/<;^CAav

U7T?*59-2.49 Mens winter Hats and

gloves Choose knit lined vinyl gloves or orlon it hats.

RQ Barry pHiah aculfs

Machine washable. Solid colors. Sizes S-XL. iLoeatad in UkIIm' hoslnry

Rnd fantastic familv fshions

Mn't knit thkrtt

Choose from short or Ion sleeve In assorted styles and colors. In terry and chenille. Sizes S-xL.

RWfl w CfWfllW SfKi wvTy

hirte In short sleeve styled with contrast collar

and pocket or ter^ trim. Assorted colors. Sizes

yS-XL.

10l99.J2.99

Reg. 12.95 and 14.95 Men's polyeeter shirts

Long sleeve available in 2 styles-with embroidery or assorted prints. Assorted colors, sizes S-XL.

UcWes* solid vetour top*

A beautiful addition to any wardrobe. Crew>

Mix and match coordinates to hiohlight and add to >. In lustrous chenille, crushed

neck styling, longsletvereatfbr laytring. Assorted colors, sizes S.M.L.

1099^7

any wardrobe

crushed Ice ano

panne. Beautiful styles to choose from In the latest ashions. Tops and DO

ttoms. Sizes S.M,Land 8-16.

LMllea' elHoed wehmr Imie Made of the softest velour that Is oomfort-able enough to wear anytlme-anywhere. y-neck, long sleeve In aaaorted oolpf|..$,MJL.

s. I#

1188

7-14.97 Lads'plaldwooleklrts

In a variety of the latest styles. Choose from straight

or pleated and side or , , . ^ ^ .

front button styles. Assorted plaids, closing. Assorted colors to Junior sizes 5-15 and Missy. 8-18. choose from. Missy sizes ft-18

8441

Fashion knHpani

Cinch waist style with button

Ladles' plus size tope

Choose from an assortment of solids and prints. Available in Vi length or long sleeve styles in the brightest, holiday colors. Sizes 38-44.

Net .H tiyM tviHaM. In aS MoTM.

I pajamas

'flannel to

1.998 99

Mens flannel

100% cotton/flannel to keep you warm on cold winter nights. Coat style tops in sizes S-XL.

Boya alzM

Rag. 8.M.....  6.99

A AAReg

9i99i2.oo

Man'a velour robes Acetate/nylon fabric. In assorted solid colors with contrasting trim. One size fits all.

Men's vests

100% cotton. Fashion pockets add

to the style of this vest. Coordinate With jeans for a whole new look. Prewashed, blue denim. Sizes S-XL A AAReg.

1MI911.99 Men's fashion leans Great stylirra with fashion pockets and the periect fit you look for in a jean. Prewaahed blue denim. Sizes 28-38.

AJ&dl

Qlrl's jean top

Dress them up in this blouson style top. In assorted , stripes and solids. French neckline. Sizes 7-14.

Save20-30%

19.99 ine

Light and da denims all with novelty pocket trimmings. Sizes 7-14, regulars and slims.

Qlri'sdonlfiiloo

irk prewashed

.4.SS,

5JB8^

I Ledlee* brushed gowns and

paleiiies Many styles to choose from to warm you up on a cold night. Flannels and nylon acetates. Assorted solids end prints. '

Ledlee' plus slie poly tope

Choose from printed poly tops In assorted styles Inciucflng peasant neck Ine and hani^ bottoms. Perfect addition to

any wardrobe. Sizes 38^.

Ledlee* aerytle hate and mufflers Choose from an assortment of knit hits and mufflers and keep warm thlt winter. Cuffed and pom hat stylM, mufflers in solids and plaids. Great for gift giving, tool v

Choose Trom an assortment of vinyl handbags with lots of pockets to keep eve organized.

OaRMrftotiMl

.................1.IS

FMMpnMarvvi aS. 1.17....;.......

HaNalIpe

100% antron nylon. Non-ollng. In front or side slit. The perfect slip for all the skirts you Own. 8,M.L.

mmm

Halit oough drops

30ct. bag. Menthol, cherry or honey/lemon.

139

Johnson ft Johnson Swabs I

Package of 400.

179

Extrs Strength Tylsnol

50 ct. Fast pain relief. Contains no aspirin.

su2r2

KUlOS

-JOL

Wondfd

$Kih CONOfTiONtHQ LOTION

% EXTRA

159

Pwjflsx dsodorsnt tampons

Box of 28. Regular, super or super plus.

Wondrs Hand Lotion

6oz. Regular and unscented.

KX)

Msnnon Spsod Stick

2.5oz. Reg., spice, herbal or lim.

fy. m m

aat

KX88?^

13.99 Womens dress shot

Dress up in style with a sensational style, featuring self-laced trim and brassy accent. Fashioned on stained wod heels. Sizes 5-10. ;

-iKji

Q OOReg.

CaOOio.99 Womens moc toe toaler

Traditional loafer styNng with moc toe and a brassy ornament. Great for leisure time, work time, anytime! Sizes 5-10.

9l66"^

Sii

11.99

Womens wedge stsp-ins

The versatile casual. Featuring cross-stitched moc toes and linked golden accents. Atop self-covered wedges. Sizes 5-10.

1188?^'

M4.99 Womens fashion heels

Featuring an attractive layered look and smart perforated styling Atop elegant fashion heels. Sizes 5-10.

Save on bikes and trikes for small tikes

>30.00

Mens insulated leather boots

A rugged warm boot thats built to last. Made with genuine leather and stitched for strength. Fully insulatedj on thick lug soles. Sizes 7-12.

8bS!2l0.99

Mens suede leather chukka boots

A handsome blend of comfort and style. Rugged suede leather casuals with classic moc toes and rolled ankle collars. Sizes 7-12.

1&88

.H*d<tn)m10Mcyet

Top quality and fully adjustable.' (3715)

19:88!

,Reg.

'23.95 Hedstrom 13 tricycle

Top quality construction. Adjustable handlebars and fenders. (3741)

29:88

Reg.

33.95

16 convertible sidewalk Mke

Rear wheel, brake, chain and sprocket already assembled. Hi-rlse handlebars and coaster wheels.

2j002^^9

Womens fluffy scuffs

Delightfully soft-and fluffy. Super-plush with cushiony indoles to pamper your feet. Machine.wash-, able. Sizes 5-10.

4229^9

'MWfi'tftSduroy slippers

Relax in these comfortable corduroy slippers lined with soft terrycloth.

On durable, flexible soles. Sizes 7-12.

3i40

St** round feim tablo

ptdt A beautiful way to protect your tabletop.

Comes in aasorted sizes to match standard size tables.

52x70"..................4.M

52*90........... 8.S9

. 82x10l.................7.49

m ' '-

309

20x30'* braided ruga

I In assorted colors and sizes to match every need.

M"x50"...RtHH I.N

22xM"...Re-11-M I.H

22x45* Oriental ruM

Choose a lovely addition that stands out In any room.

80"x50*;...............If.#5

41"xSf  ............if.H

22x7l*' hiw.........1I.H

a99

Il**i4l* 100% nylon Navajo

nil the unique rug designed In Beautiful patterns to jaccht any room.

34x5S....... 15.99

4x68...............25.99

425

21 *x34" Santa Cruz rug

Assorted colors.

24x42................S.2I

I21*'x24" contour.........4.25

Standard lid cover   2.50

328

24**cony^

IA lovely tier to accent any room of the house. Machine washable, easy care.

.....................4.2S

*'9....................S.OO

[ Valanoa .............2.N

Beaftl^^ li^r

Byvlwl TtWi

A beautiful tier that makes a lovely addition to any kitchen.

ISS"..............  4.M

....

...................7.19

24** Cape Cod tier Machine waihable, eaay care. Designed in eoft pastels.

 ...........2.90

1MB ^

OJUU iMN<iiiitet*

tfka SsSS.

ifWfWPei

Rm. 18.96

CMIrShlfilnQlm^ Mmdmak^^up mirror

Cof^ct with 2 light setting and dual mirrors (0R1)

1T88>

OIIMleiMMrmaiRpe ^

140 watts. Compact and lightweight with 2 heat settings and 2 air settings Asbestos free. (0220)

Thf diiMssltinslw Clalfsl Comes with I soft nylon complexion brushes. Leaves akin fresh and clean. (8M-1)

You pay UMNertloo nwH-ln rtblo

Vourprteo yftor robito

Reg, 11.95 Nsfweo Oelchs Qun

iWwatta of dryino/styling power In a compact pistol grip hair dryer. (HB1717)

ia88?.>_

mmlBflentlew*afhsvef

Cord operated. High performance with 3 big shaving heads. (PM850)

aonSnrto*! rochocpooWo

Noe- B1W........... *

7JB8S^

asabaem Miel ttlcfc Curiar

ylr With mist venta to

moisturize hair andtinsulated tipe for heat protection.

(54-53)

1488?5%

QERroBlyler

1200 watts of drying power in a compact, go-an^era dryer. 2 speeda/2 heat aettinga for drying andarina.

Asbestos free. (Pro 12)

itOI.

BftBB You pay

MLOum, .TOOisrr^

jsm

Rag. 38.95

Mr. Coffee wtth CoHee Saver

Brews perfect coffee every time and in seconds. 4 to 12 CUP capacity. (MC51212)

Mr.CoHooflllm..........Sofl.SS*...........

Mr. Coffto StMntor (0-7)... aS- .......... .IS

29JB8S

Proctor Toaster Oven

Ooose a large oven that bakes automatically and toasts up to 4 slices of toast while you

relax. (0101

tmasTBH

flAWNOTDrj

mAMIiJON

SCH[8m| 1688

'ifts

HamlMon Beeofi |

44oz. shatterproof container (HB800)

IVAL'

9l88r%

Rtvai eleetrle can oeoMor with knife anarpener Exclusive ciiek n Glean action.

m) ____

mmmm

Tpmwm

9JBB^

Teastwaelar spans eevtng t aWoe toaster Color control selector for perfect toast every time. (B701)

I.M.A. Mini Card ealeulator With full feature memory. 8 digit. Carrying case Included. (LC640)

IIVIA

IHaHAH;

Th>'USEHAC

'S5 n Sis,':

Kl.TON JOHN \'ICTIM OF LOV'h

'f^lr

%4f*

'i- X

i^.OTfiRS JOHSOH ;

ttNOCROSm

*s#

VILLAGE PEOPLE

^rv

MftlSIC

THE

GIFT

THAT KEEPS

GIVING

9JS0T&

VoHttwagM iHpr bladt

VolkMraQ*n ehromt tall pipa

too?!

VpNctvnoM fiMl nhar VolkMMgan mufflar

olfcawagan Ignition tuna-up kH

2.50?^

1MA#3.80

Honda IgnWon tuna-up kH

Honda wiparbladat

2.50?!

Toyota Ignition tuna-up kH

2.50?!

Toyota dtatrtbutor cap

2XX)?S2Sf

Dataun diafrlbutor cap

'3 49

Volkawagan distributor cap and

425?1

ft '0 5O

and 10.95 Sylvania quarti iMlogan haadlamp

Choose from W-beam or low beam to improve nigbf^me driving visibility.

125^9

'1.75 Snap Undercoating

The professional that deadens sound

' wK|)ww f%mk, O '

and undercoats hard to reach places. (S^IO)

Lever grease gun

Professional mechanics standard Three-way loading

yeiireiile

85*?!

Lubrlmatic wheel bearing grease or MuHI-Servlce lubrtoitlng grease 1 ib

tub.

yeurehole*

1.59-1.75 Wynns aulometic transmission Stop-Leak and Condition or Carburetor

cleaner Helps fight the things that lead to fuel waste.

CO-2 gils treatment Heipe maintain top ga mileage. Cleans fuel system. (4132)

175?^

2.80

Gluematle* pen

Makes gluing easy and convenient with no mess

ZJSO^A^

smMewewano 4.39 Lee Maxi Air fillers

Do4t-yowreell and save. Sizes to fit ment cars.

80*?!

fluid Helps stop leaks and squeals. Specwlly formulated for ail power steering units.

ARMOMAUMeetant

MuHkwe. Protects and beautifies 8oz

lOblftI 20.95

MasAee leMlee ^t_

fWmn twin if

horn Features long range penetrating volume that cuts through and demands attention.

mBWRSI.

ISO?*

2.35 Heater hoae

Vix6*.5/8"x6 or Vx6.; V.

29l85S%

Coliman Inflete AN

(150)

(^Westingboutt

>9MkRg.

1 15

WMthMtwuM Soft wtiKt Hght butte flO, 75, or 100 watts. Sold In packs of two. Light-up and stock-up with super savings.

0-I...^

10.49

079"^

TnMTMiMMfisoi etaw Tni Ttmpf ioort Sttnity YankM push drill Crtseunt *' adjuttabis 10PsltfSonls#grlp ?,5 ISWnrotsryorganlisr

hammir vBth norfellp blacK sheath. 1 ^ fire- 4 drill points stored in wrtnch Chrome plated alloy High grade alloy steel With adjustable dividers Removable bins on rotary

hardened handle. handle.(46Y) steel. (AC18V) construction. (OWR) and no spill drawers. rack. (TWC18)

(JX-35)

Can you find tho toys and gamoa yotiLkida want?

OARKS

8III/EQAS. MONEY AND TMEWtTHONE-aroP

'15.99

Big Loadar eonttruction sat by Tomy

Vehicles really load, fill, scoop, f haul and dump, Just like a real construction site. Requires 2-AA , batteries (not included).

Lagandt of tha Watt Staga Coach by Empira

Authentic replica of the old west. (2103)

el the Wett flguree by Empire (1012)

Lepeflde (d the Weet horse and flgure (0106)

RQ.1.06..................1.06

16.88 US

Tomy Chugga Chugga Choo Choo

Rolls along on the ground while making the choo choo sounds of a real train. Ac

Vges3to7.(1030)

Kannar Funy Pumpar Pat Shop or Fum Pumpar BarbMr Mwp Provides hours of'^mn. Safe for all ages, includes Ptay-Doh. ,(21410,214C

r RAINCHECK If w aeN out of any advertised ipeeiala.* you will receive a written 0^. "Mainfheck" which entitle# you tt buy the Item at the id-verSeea piioa when eur iteek la

Memorial Dr i Farmville Hwy. West End Shopping Csntsr Oreenvllle, Nprth Cerellns

tf.a. Hlfhwty IN snd THsetrs Ave. Roeneke fteaMi. North Cerellne

riONerpiirpedway Peru, ihdiena

Ni last Mem Sheet aredferd. Pennsylvarrie

arsed 8treet-u.S. Htfheay N i Srs Sumter, leuth CeroHM

Highway 12 i MaytMrt Street Portsmeuth, Ohio

goyaeuthOiwaew Street Themasvae. Oeergie

tiiMemarlelSivd. Murfressbsra, Tetwetsee

^  *

'laMludIrM

iludtnpelaarenee Items) "

Hiflhwsyroiir

New Sem, Nerth Cerollne -

erWd Irt ttrmRVlll. OttI setmwr, MurffMWW* 0W NW JwjnW,

JuetaaybTOHAIIQE-ir

RuSitrMnI 6wWr,Neweimaun*iwiwl.NmiBWfyTrtbu*e,NrtmeijiiiTiiiws.lNwwkWw*ewiyHerid. Biwiet

AEGISTER TO WIN

RING ECKERIVS 1000&1 STORE CELEBRATION

Grand Prize!

2nd PRIZE

3rd PRIZE

LT8UNL

OR$t0.200

CASH

ORf6.200

CASH

4th PRIZE

TRAILER OR $3,805 CASH

5th PRIZE

BETAMAX

OR $1,695 CASH

'(tieoonai measure

P)EUS THOUSANDS OF OTHER PRIZES! WINNERS IN EVERY STORE!

SEE BACK PAGE FOR OFFICIAL RULES AND ENTRY BLANK.

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R5-1

ENJOU

SPRAY COLOGNE

.5-oz. natural spray. Reg. 3.50 Limit 1

COVER GIRL SHINE DRORS

INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

byVASEUNE

10-oz. Penetrating moisturizer Regular, Herbal tra Strength.

CLAIROL FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY

Pricerefiectt ^ A label, Limit 1 ^ A9

pumpapray. Price refiectt 30* off

VICKS FORMULA44

99*

3-oz. extra strength cough mbdUre.

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DELUXE

ANIMAL COASTER SET

I Novel road way set for the youngsters. Reg. 9.99

Q99

MYSTERY ACTION

MERCEDES BENZ CAR

MQuesa where it will go next. Flashing light, realistic sound. Reg. 6.99

> WISHING WELL

^ NUTCRACKER

299

Hand-finished wood, includes bowl. Reg. 3.99

RS-2

LITTLE PROFESSOR

LEARNING GAME

Mathematical learning game. 4 levels of achievement. For kids 5 years & up. 14.95

CONAM ISM WATT

TURBO HAIR DRYER

2 spsedii hast stttngs. Compact No. 096 Rag. 13.99 WITH sneiAi. unAftomnr

AU PRICE

COHAIfl TRAVEL

CURUNG

IRON

Fokts for atoraos, Featuras cod tto, rMdy dot & travel case. No. CI-16 Reg, 12J0

WITH ai9CIAt UnATlOPRUI* SALI

pmci - _

LietiiFR.a

MAEWK MSArr

mamSSBBKmmmt

FINAL coar APTiR naaATi

>^RNALeOaT APTIR maATl

MERUNEUCnWMC

GAME

Challenge "Merlin" to 6 difforent electronic amee. Its computer brain counters your moves! ith unusual sounds. 1 or 2 pla^s. Reg. 29.95

GRANPRIX

iJ , i

STEREO SYSTEM

VIDEO GAME

Atari Video Computer System comes with 2 joysticks & paddle controllers, combat game c cartridge, TV switch & AC adaptor. Projects in tcolor thru your color television set. UL listed. Television set not included. No. CX-2600

AM/FM/MPX receiver wtth 8-track recorder/player, BSR changer, matchlhg speakers & dust cover. No. 4200/1750 Reg. 119.99 ,

139

IT**!

ATARI GAME CARTRIDGE

Insert into video computer. Large selection of programs. Reg. 19.95

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NORELCO

1D-CUP

COFFEEMAKER

Brews 3-10 cupa<rfooffee& keeps dtem serving hoi No. 5140 Reg. 29.99 VrTN iPIOIALliBATI OFFir

SALE pmcE

UMFOILt RAMN MBATI

RIBATf _ j

ItTON BEACH

PROCESSOR

Chop^ shreds, sUoes A more. PawivfMl mot(M'. No. 707 Reg. 59.99

fill 9PICIAL RIBATI9FFIT

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FMAiGOBT AFTER REBATE

POLAROID

ONE STEP

CARIERA

Just aim & shoot! Motorizett icture ejection, lo. 2173 Reg. 34.99

4 ER.S.

! MENS A LADIES

LC.D. WATCHES

r Fashionable, quality watches in an assort-

^ , ment of styles, features & colors.

COLOR REPRINTS

raOMTHESAME '

SIZE NEOATIVE

Bring In your favorite color negative and order 5 quality reprints. We use Kodak paper for *The Good Look.

Reg. 1.50

88*

Coupon Good Thru Wed. Nov. 28

R5-3

REGISIER TO WIN DUMNB ECKERITS 1QQ0&1 STORE CELEBRATION

Registvr to win by filMnfl out *n tntry WMc avnilablt ^ Ecknrd Dtuq#. or prtrft your ntmi, wldrewsiidWeFhw

pioco of pum 2% X 4V<" md fntM to th# Eckord Drug ort nwoet you. Entrloo muW rctvid toy <WJO p.m. Saturdtj^

Decomber 15.1970 to b oilalble for driwlng. Winnoft of prizoi displayed at toch tlortiiffl b* dpwm town onlry bOK Si

p.m. on Seturdey. Decwnbof 16.1070. Wnnlng entrlee wflJ then be forwwded to the Jock Eckerd Corporrtion .

water. Florida for Grand Prize Dnw^ at 3:00 p.m. Wedneaday, December 10.1070. OMEhd PrizeartwierwlW aelecl 1001 i^KeM items - no two items aOke- -from merchandleein atook and on display at the Eckerd Drug store noafeet winyr's may accept $20.000.00 cash aHernatiye prize. No purehaae to neoeeaary. You need not be preeait loMft. Wnn^ wiH ^ notified. AU applicable taxes are responafblHty of winners. Winners names will be posted m stores where required by *^"1* prizes must be claimed by danoary 15,1080 or prizes mn forfeited. Contestwtts must be 10 ye of ^ or ^ and win. Empioyeee d IRS dependents of employees of the Eckerd CorporattOn, Ito subWdlaries and Ito advertising agency are ineHgible. Vokf where proNbitsd by law.

r REGISTER FOR ECKEMTgl GIANT lOOOftI GIVEAWAY

NAME.

AODflESS

CITY

STATE.

ZIP

LVoW w*r proWM*d Ity ie*fl H

I mmmmmmmmm

AREA COOS

Telephone no.

Vow fwsd not as prtMTrt to Wn.

EntriM must at rscdwsd IW t p Jn SW. Ow. 15, tSTStPaiieiMrtiWtWbs 18 ysew CM ar pIdW togewr end wW.

StewiMS to upa Is OBp

It.

7-FOOT

SiSfiSAS

TREE

Realistic, flame resistant tree. Features easy-fasten panels with tapered tips.

Reg. 39.99

GIFT WRAP

Deluxe, 36 wide paper.

Festive paper or foil.

Reg. 2.59

4/179

ROLL I PACK

24-INCH

DOOR WREATH

Deluxe holiday door decoration^

ASSORTED

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Boxes of 20, single-styie cards & envelopes. Select from many seasonal designs.

Reg. 1.99

-v<

EASY FASTEN PANELS

SILVER ICICLES

Pack of 1000. Beat ^the last minute rushi Save now! Reg. 59*

Colorful assortment. I Perfect way to top off a package.

TINSEL GARLAND

4'x25-ft. Lustrous 2-piy yellow & gold tree or room trimming. Reg. 1.69

SCHRAFFTS

CHOCOLATES

3-lb. box Oft chocoMesS cor tions. don't miss out. Reg. 5.29

-m: .

BRACH

CHOCOLATE COVERED^,

CHERRIES . fM

Juicy cherries covered with rich chocolate. ^

12-02. Reg. 1.2

HRESIDE

BOXED

8-02. Choose from Chocolate Chip, Assorted & all your favorite flavors.

Reg. 53* aa.

FOI

g. a.

1/79*

DIAMOND

WALNUTS

1-lb. bag of large in-shpil nuts.

MIXED NUTS in-sheil.

PLANTERS

COCKTAIL

PEANUTS

12-02. can. A natural for holiday entertaining. Reg. 1.39

1**

PUNTER'

Soekixi'^

'^Peanut'

TREE

ORNAMENTS ^99

Boxof18,2y2 satin or 2V4" solid glass. Reg. 2.69

!o'

FLATPACK

GIFT WRAP

'x 222 continuous sheet. Flat-folded Assorted types. Reg. 99*

77*

PLANTERS

SNACKS

Tasty Cheez Balls, Cheez Curls, Corn Chips & more In resealable canisters. Reg. 79*

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SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WED. NOV. 28

R5^ WEMMRVETHimaHT * TO LIMIT QUANTinM.

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