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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READINO Page t - Plan demonatra*

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PageSO-Obttuartei Page 32 - Deaertoretumi

98THYEAR NO. 281

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRIHH IN PREFERENa TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22,1979

76 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

U.S. Role In Mecca Seizure Denied By Pakistani Official

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (API - Saudi security forces have arrested many of the Moslem religious extremists who occupied the Grand Mosque of Mecca and are trying to force the surrender of those Stitt twiding hostages in Islams holiest ^rine, the Saudi information minteter said today.

Saudi Arabias interior minister, prince Nayef Bin Abdul Aziz, denied that the United States was involved in the Mecca incident. Accusations of U.S. involvement touched off anti-American rioting in Pakistan and several other Moslem nations.

There is no truth to these reports of American involvement. The incident was no more than a criminal deviation from Islam and was too far from having any political essence, the official Saudi press agency quoted the minister as saying.

Inshallah - God willing

everything will be brou^t to an end in the coming hours, said the information minister, Mohammad Abdo Yamani, in a statement broadcast by Saudi state radio.

Pilgrims returning to Bahrain were quoted in press reports as saying members of Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yaminis family and H^ of other Saudi officials were among the hostages held in the mosque, according to Cairos al-Ahram newspaper. This could not be confirmed with Saudi sources.

Few members of these armed men are still inside the mosque, Yamani said. He did not say how many gunmen remained.

We can drive these armed men from the holy shrine at any momwit, but security authorities are intent on dealing with this case wisely in order to save the lives of

the hostages inside the mosique, he added.

Prince Saud Al-Faisal, the Saudi foreign minister, disclosed that about 200 armed members of a dissident Moslem sect took part in the seizure of the mosque on Tuesday, the eve of the Moslem calendars 15th century.

The giant mosque is the focal point of the Moslem faith and shelters the black, cube-like kaaba, the Islamic shrine toward which the worlds devout Moslems bow in their ritual prayers five times a day.

We are attempting, through a flexible approach to reach an understanding with the group and make them surrender, he Uttd the Kuwait daily Al-Siyassah.

He said the dissidents fired at passersby during the Tuesday attack, killing two persons and wounding eight others.

The Saudi government has

13 Hostages Are Back Home Again

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thir-teeo freed hoiUiies came home from Iran today, the Joy of their TbankigMng raunkii

clouded by anxiety over the fate of the 49 Americans still captive in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

They arrived exactly at 10 a.m. EST at Andrews Air Force Base in the Maryland suburbs after a flight from Frankfurt, West Germany. Awaiting them were their families and a formal welcome home from Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance.

President Carter was not there, his absence testament to the plight of the hostages still hdd by militant Iranian students demanding that the deposed shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, be returned from New York City to stand trial in his homeland.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter, who remained at Camp DavkL Md., by Ms words and actlonf tnust demonstrate that the safety of the remaining hostages is the primary focus.

Th(Me who came home were eight Wacks and five women. Three had been freed i Monday, the other 10 on Tuesday, after they had been held captive in the embassy since Nov. 4.

The government flew the families of the freed hostages at government expense to Andrews Air Force Base for the reunion.

The hostages had been re^ ting at a U.S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, West Germany. On Wednesday, they met with reporters and their spokes-mann diplomat Lloyd Rollins, read a statement from their

Iranian captors rqieating demands for the return of the shah io Iran.

Rollins said they were declining to answer questions about their treatment and experiences in ciqtlvity because they do not want to jeopardize the safety of our friends who remain in Iran.

obtained a fatwa a religious ruling from Moslem religious leaders in the holy city of Mecca declaring the invaders khawarej - deviators or heretics, he said.

Vowing they would face Islamic Justice, the prince said, The Saudi kingdom will never be lenient with any group that tried to create sedition and troubles. This group...which is heretic, will face punishment for defiling this holy shrine.

Second Victim

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Defense Dq>artment today identified a second Amalean killed in the siege at the U.S. Embassy at Islamabad, Pakistan, as Bryan Ellis, an Army chief warrant officar.

A Penta^ spokesman said all other Americans at the embassy are accounted for. On Wednesday, it was reported that Marine Cpl. Steven Crowley, 20, of Port Jefferson, N.Y., had been killed by gunfire during the assault on the embassy a Pakistani mob.

Ellis body was found in his anbassy compomd apartment, v^ch had been gutted by fire, the Pentagon said. His wife, Brenda, was away at the time and was uninjured.

age and hometown were not immediately known. The Pentagon said his mo^ and stepfather are Mr. and Mrs. Erwin B. EUis of Mobile, Ala., and his natural father is Edmond Pdinski (rf Spring Lake, N.C.

BURNING EMBASSY - A Pakistan army belict^ter flies over the burning American embassy building in Islamabad after it was attacked and set

afire by anti-American deimmstrators. (AP Laser-

photo)

Pakistani Army Slow To

Move On Bmbassy Mob

RKKLKCTOK

HOTLiiie:

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and pittJllsh only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

HOTLINE APPEAL

(XX)KSTOVE, REFRIGERATOR Hotline has beoi asked by REAL Crisis Intervention Center to appeal for a stove and a refrigerator for a young woman with two children who has neither. Anyone who can help is asked to caU REAL, 758-HELP (4S57) or 752-5548.

INTERSECTION SIGNAL NEEDED I think a left turn signal is needed at the in-, tersectloo of 264 By-Pass and Memorial Drive for those turning onto 264 By-Pass. I usually have to wait through three red lights before I can make my turn. M. B.

The Intersection has been under study. Plans have been submitted to Raleigh and include the protection of a left turn movement on rmrth bound N. C. 11. Upon approval of the plans and funding for the improvement, the work will be done by the Department of Transportation. Hopefully, by the spring of I960, says Gerald England, a division traffic engineer with DOT.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter has urged Americans to pray on Thanksgiving for the safety of American hostages in Iran.

Here is the text of the presidents statement;

As we appproach our traditional day of national 'Dianksgiving, the hearts of all Americans are heavy with concern for the safety of those held hostage in Iran.

We join with petle of all faiths throughout the world who adhere to fundamental principles of human ri^ts and international law. We are united with them in seeking an end to acts of terrorism against innocait people.

On 'Dianksgiving Day and during tlK holiday weekend, 1 ask all Americans to make a special prayer at churches and synagogues and places of public meeting.

Let us seek Gods guidance in our search for peace and human brotherhood, and pray for the safe return of those whose lives are threatened. May we come with gratitude for our abundant blessings, and humility before the heavy burdoi of world responsibility that our blessings and power have brought.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Witnesses said today it took about five horns for Pakistani troq)s to ipove against a violent mob that burned down the U.S. Em-bMsy here, leaving two Americans and an estimated five Pakistanis dead.

A West European diplomat said the students who initiated Wednesdays riot were joined by thousands of workers and layabouts who arrived in state-owned Punjab Transport Corp. buses, which he claimed were provided without charge.

In Washington, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance ordered non-essential U.S. government personnel and about 300 dependents of government employees to leave Pakistan fdlowing the attacks on the Islamabad embassy and other U.S. facilities in the Moslem nation.

More ttian 2,000 angry Moslems, shouting Kill the American Dogs. stormed the embassy with guns blazing about noon Wednesday and set it afire, witnesses said. They a^parently were spurred by false reports of American involvement in Tuesdays takeover of the Grand Mosque in Mecca, Saudi Arabia.

There is some concern about the inaction of the Pakistan army, U.S. Navy

Cmdr. Chuck Monaghan ^id today. Monaghan, 43, is at\^ tached to the embassys military assi^ance group.

The only time the^ did something was whn the (U.S.) Marines wmit on the roof about five iwurs after the disturbance began, said Monacan, of Clinton, Iowa.

Cpl. Steven Crowley, 20, of Port Jefferson, N.Y., was killed when he was caught in a crossfire between Marines .and Pakistani police on one side and the invading Moslems on the other, the Defense Department said.

Ambassador Arthur ,W.' HLanmel Jr. said today that a body tentatively identifl^ as Army Warrant Officer Brian Ellis had been found iA Ms charred apart-nner^i t gted embmay conpNBid. Ellis h(netown ^ was not immediately available.

Sorne 37 other persons, including two unidentified Americans, were injured in the attack. The bodies of two fatally burned Pakistani employees of the embassy also were discovered, Hummel said.

Pakistani news reports said

three demonstrators during the riot.

died

I had not believrt that there was any substantial anti-American feding in this coualry^ Hummel told reporters today at the U.S. Aid Office where the embassy staff has relocated.

Hummel said police were dispatched quickly after being alerted by the embassy at about 1:30 p.m. local time (4:30 a.m. EST) but bdh this small contingent and lata reinforcenjents were quickly overwhelmed by the mob.

Greenville Native And Family At Islamabad

ByJERRYRAYNOR ReflectorStaffWriter '

Lt. Colonel J. Ficklen Arthur, Jr., a Greenville native, is one of the Americans assigned to duty in the U.S. Embassy, Islamabad, Pakistan. The embassy there" was attacked and burned by mobs on Wednesday (Tuesday, Pakistani time).

Colonel Arthur, his wife and two of his three children arrived in Pakistan a few

weeks ago for Colonel Arthurs assignment at the embassy in Islamabad as the military attache. They visited in Greenville in September prior to leaving for Pakistan.

A spokesman for the U.S. State Department in Washington yesterday told The Daily Reflector that evidently Cd. Arthur was ammig those rescued from the beseiged embassy in the helicopter conducted rescue operations. The spokesman stated the department was unable to release names at this time, other than to verify the idoitification of the one known casualty.

The same basic informa

tion was given to Mrs. L. S. Ficklen, an aunt of Colond Arthur living in Greaiville.

Although no specific information could be provided by the Department of Defense and the State Department on family members. Associated Press wire service reports indicate that women and children dependaits have evidaitly been taken to places of safety-

The one child of the Ccrionel and Mrs. Arthur \*bo did not accompany the family to Pakistan is a student at (Thapel Hill. Colonel Arthur also has a brother, Louis Arthur, who now lives in Wake Forest.

Employmenf In PM Saw Rise

An Uncontrollable Niob

HYSTERIA AT ANT1-A RALLY - Maaalve crowds estimated at ova a inUlk Iraniana converged on the occupied United States Embuay in Tehran yesterday, and mai^ were caaualttes of crowd pTMBure. Die natk was celebrating a multiple boU-

day- Islams New Year Day uahoing in a new Islamic centuy, and the fliit anMversary of Uieir revolutkio ttiat tapped Ote Shah and put Khomeini into power. (AP Laaophoto)

Total emMoyment in Pitt County, estimated at 43,170 in mid-September, grew by an estimated 680 people from mid-July, according to figures released by the area Employment Security Commission.

A substantial increase in nonagricultural wage and salary employment offset the seasonal decline in agricultural employment. Total imemploymoit declined by an estimated 650 individuals primarily due to many seasonal workers obtaining employmait in the tobacco processing In-disstries.

Emptoymott in Coun

ty, by place of work, increased substantially from mid-July to mid-lsptember in both manufacturing and non-manufacturing areas. Employment officials noted that the increase was spurred primarily by the seasonal growth in tobacco employment and the upswing in government employment, due to flK re-opening of schools.

For the mid-week of Sq>tember, the number of unemployed persons in Pttt County was estimated at 1,980 or 4.4 patent of the civUlaB labor force, a decline of 08 po-sons in the joUea toUd of 2,640 persons in July.

. - n -

t-llMOajrfMtoctor, Graovillt, N.C.-1lMnd^, Novnb-a, m

Couple Weds In Robersonvle

ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Emma Jean Vanderford and Charles Leon Wilson III were united in marriage Saturday, Nov, 10, at 5 p.m. in the First Christian Church here. Dr. W. Donald Weaver and the Rev. Idiabod Mayo Uttle, unde of the bridegroom, palMtned the double ring ceranony.

The iMide is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Vanderford of RobersonvUl. The bridegnxmis parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon Wilson Jr. also of Robersonvle.

Organist Craig Everett d Robersonvle presented a |o-gram of wedding music. Miss Kim Respass was sokst. The couple lifted the unity candle during the ceremony.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an empire A-line fwinal gown of white satin and re-embroidered aloi-con lace fashioned with a Queai

Anne neckline and kx^ fitted sleeves. Appliques of reembroidered dencon lace and seed pearls adorned the bodice and sleeves. Venise lace accented the circtar skirt and chapel train. She a dotd)le tiered white luskm veU edged m scalloped re<mbroidered alai-con with the top layw enhanced by side panels ( matching lace appliques attached to a semi-Camelot cap ovotaid in matching lace. She carried a semicascade oi white sweetheart roses, stephanotis. and gyp-sophia tied with white pecot ed^ satin streamers.

Miss Fran Vanderford, sisto-of the bride, was honor attah dant. Bridesmaids included Mrs. James K. Roberson of Burlington, sister of Uk bride, Mrs.

Robert L Le^ett, sister of Uk bride. Miss Dee Wilson and Mrs. Garland E. Warren Jr., Ml of Robersonvle, Miss Patricia Langston of Ralei^, cousin of thebrideiPt)om.

The father ci the bridegroom was best man and ushers included James K. Roberson of Burlington, brodier-in4aw at the bride, Ricky K. Brown of WUliamMon, Robert L Leggett, brother-in-law of the bride, Edward Warren and Urn Roberson, all of Robersonvle.

Mrs. C. D. Barrett Jr. at WUson and Mrs. Liewaiua Rawls at Oak City were mistresses of ceranony.

Immediatdy following the ceremony, the brides paiaits entertained at reception at the Robasonvle Comtry Club.

Mrs. Charies Leon Wilson III

ABWA Officers Are Named

Mrs. Bobbie Worthmgton has been elected president of the Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association.

She wUl be assisted by Mrs. Brenda C. Gray, vice president, Ms. Nina Redditt, recording secretary, Mrs. Lynn Powell, corresponding secretary, and Patricia Han^, treasurer.

The groups meeting was held Monday evening at Western Sizzlin. The speaker was Walter B. Jones Jr. and his topic was Cocing with Liqueur During the Festive Holidays.

Mrs. Mary Hardy and Miss Terri Clark were installed as new members.

The organization celebrated its second year anniversary with a cake.

Remember Last Winter...And Another Is One The Way!

Friday & Saturday Only

Coat Sale

Dont Miss Our Fantastic Coat Sale Of Fake Furs, Wools With Fur Trim, Untrimmed Wools And Leathers. In Full Or Pant Length And Strollers.

Country Pacer 1.5136.0(1 To 72.00  New m .217

Russell Taylor f. 520010 Tt 5265.00.............Non 160 ,228

Youthcraft li!.514QJ)OTo54ai...................Non 112 .368

Fashionbilt li{.512QilO To 5255.00...................Now 96 .204

Manchester Modes Ilf. 51MI0 To 522510  Now 144.180

Sale Does Not Include Ail Weather Coats

Look At Us Now.

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M

Carolina East Mail Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

WeddingVows Exchanged On Saturday Afternoon

* Gkria Mills Hines and Janies ik. McClure were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring oeremony was performed by the Eev. R. M. Stewart.

! A prt^am of wedding music was presoited by Mrs. Stewart. Her vocal selections were 'Whither Thou Goest. We

Have This Moment Today and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Essie D. MUis of Black Jack, and the late Mr. Hughie Mills. Mr. and Mrs. James L. McClure of Harkers Island are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her son, Ken Hines. Her honor attendant was Katherine Cannon of Ayden and

MRS. JAMES H. MCCLURE

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AModalad^PNM Food Editor

UGHTFARE PtcadiUo TortUtas

Fruit Salad Beverage

PICADILLO This versiwj uses apple and wnits (rflves.

1 pound ground chuck 1 large onion, finely chopped (1 cup)

1 clove garlic, finely minced

2 tablespoons salad oil 1 large tomato (peded,

seeded and chopped)

1 apple (peded, cored and chopped) l-3rd c\if> raisins 1 to 2 canned Jalapeno peppm, seeded and findy chopped Salt and pepper to taste V4 teaspoon each cinnamon and ground cloves Brown nuat, onion and garlic in oU, breaking up chunks of meat with a fork. Add remaining Ingred^ts, mix well, bring to a boil, then turn down heat to low and simmCT for 25 minutes. Use for filling of tacos, tostadas, quesadillas, etc. or serve with rice as a main meal. From International Cooking Made Easy by Maj-Greth Wegener (North Castle Books-

Hastings House)

Food Editors Note; We found the Picadillo made 3 cups. We und it, along wftli shredded lettuce, minced sweet onion and grated cheese, as filling for com tortillas.

bridesmaids were Mrs. Lois Braxton and Mrs. Eloise Mobley of Black Jack, sisters of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers were Joseph McClure of Harkers Island, brother of the bridegroom, William Brooks Mills of Greoiville, brother of the bride, Amos Don Braxton and Jimmy Mobley, both of Black Jack, iMOthers-in-law of the bride.

The chancd of the church was illuminated by two nine branch candelabra fUled with autumn flowers and cascading greenery flanked by Boston ferns. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie<lieu and honor pews were marked with yellow satin bows.

The bride wore a formal length gown of ivory silesta designed with a hi^ neckline encircled with ivory floral silk Venise lace beaded with clusters of pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer y(*e of English net embellished with appliques of lace with scrolls of pearls and outlined in matching lace. The full flared skirt was edged at the hemline with miniature floral Venise lace.

The watteau train cascaded from the capelet sleeves which were bordered in the scalloped embroidered floral Venise lace.

She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and babys breath with lace ribbons.

'The honor attendant was dressed in a gown of rust qiana styled floor length with an accordion pleated skirt with a shirred bodice and sleeves with self-fabric binding. She carried a cd-

S SotS. rS Preview Party SUver Stream

^firidesmaids wore identical Held Tuesday Council Meets

styled gowns r.k,acmaa

RALEIGH Raleighs second Designer Showhouse, historic Pine Hall Farm, was the scene of a preview party Tuesday night.

The showhouse will be open to the public for three weeks beginning Sunday.

Patrons from Pitt County were Mr. and Mrs. William S, Corbitt Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. F. Leighton Blount of Bethel.

The North Carolina Museum

Miss Carver Entertained

ROXBORO - Portia Jean Carver, bride-elect of Ernest Franklin Stine Jr., was honored at a lunchewi shower at the Theresa Baptist Church fellowship hall Sunday.

Hostesses were aunts of the honoree, Mrs. Hattie Mae Carver, Mrs. Frances Carver, Mrs. Betty Carver, Mrs. Betty Grinstead and Mrs. Nellie Walker.

The bride-elect was given a corsage of carnations.

The refreshment table was centered with a basket filled vrith dried flowers in fall colors, which was given to the honoree.

Speical guests were mothers of the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Emogene Garrett Carver of Roxboro, ami Mrs. Stine Sr. of Greenville.

NCDAA Meeting Is Announced

SOUTHERN PINES - The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold its December board meeting at the Sheraton Motor Inn here Saturday, Dec. 1.

TI schedule is as follows: executive committee dutch lunch.

11:30 a.m.; local presidents woriohop, 1:30 p.m.; NCDAA board of directors, 3 p.m.

All board mendiers are asked tobepresMt.

CRISPY

SWEMSM WAFFLES

CRUNCHY

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

Happy Thanksgiving! See Us For Doll House Kits Furniture, Wall Paper Shingles and Windows

Hungates

Pitt Plaza

756-0121 _^

Engagement Announced

MISS BETTY JUNE ANDREWS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Andrews Jr. of Rt. I, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Phillip Ray Starling, son of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Starling of Rt. 2, Farmville. The wedding will take place Dec. 14.

in champagne qiana and carried identical bouquets.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony. Greg and Guy Mobley presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dixon. Mrs. Frankie Hardee directed the ceremony.

The coigile will live in Green-vUle.

The bride is employechby DuPont, Kinston, and the bridegroom operates Precision Roofing.

WINTERVILLE - Members of Silver Stream Council No. 48. Degree of Pocahontas held its meeting at the Red Mens Hall.

Lillian McDaniel conducted the meeting which included several reports.

The group will send a contribution to Caswell Center for Operation Santa Claus.

The Christmas party will be held 'Thursday, Dec. 6. Members of History Associates sponsors, are reminded to each taring the fund-raising event. refreshments and a gift. ,

The Sale That Never Disappoints

Sportswear & Dresses

Friday & Saturday Only

Includes J.G. Hook, Stanley Blacker & Jones Of New York

20%

OFF

Early Fall

Sportswear

Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Slacks & Blazers

PRICE

Now Is The Time To Do Your Christmas Shopping Free Gift Wrapping *

Susans Charge Or

NOTICE OF CORRECTION

In your Soars taction in todays thoppar and tomorrows paper tha sale data is incorraclly statad. Stars wilt ba dosed Titanksoivlnp Day. Our altar ThankagWing saia begins Friday, November 23, 1171. Our after Thanksgiving store hours wHI be 10 t.m. to 10 p.m.

On page 7 tba 99101 microwave oven, the 29831 washer on pago 7 Inconoctly lllustratos having 5 wash/rinsa tamparaturaa. This washer has 3 wash tamp#rstures.

On paga 9, tha recipe book, ilumbor bags, and film developing are not availabio in Qroonvllle, North Carotina. Alto on page one the N.F.L. map front Jacket and biggar boys Jersey and sweat shirt witi not be avallabi# as advartisad.

suits, HUID CO.

Carolina East Mall

StoiioKinuSale

'iimoMmnr

ONYX e jade OPAL a GARNETS a BIRTHSTONES TIGER EYE SIGNETS

WEEK ONLY Visa. Amex. Matter Charge, or use Saslow'sOwn Charge Plan Uptown C"*nboo and Four Seasons Mail

6A5I.CWS

green ville

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Food Preparation Magic by Waring...Performed at Belk Tyier Friday and Saturday!

Come to our Housewares Department this weekend and learn how easy food preparation can be with the right kitchen helpers Our demonstrator will show you the many fine features of Waring appliances and how they can help make your kitchen more creative, Friday: 12 noon until 5 p m and 6 p.m until 8 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. until 12 noon and 1 p.m. until 3 p.m.

Food Processor with Three Slicing Discs

Pulse Process ^ ** control -automdtically turns machine on and off when processing special recipes

Dynamic Braking - stops blade quickly

Tandem Blckde Action-use two blodes at one time to grate/slice and chop/mix plus many other uses

149.88

ce Cream Parlor... a Frozen Dessert Maker

Motor in the base and see thru top lets you watch the ice cream being made Stops when ready Thermostat guarantees motor can't bum out Full one year warranty Free 'ecipe book included

Mokes ice cream, frozen yogurt, sherbet and other frozen desserts faster than you can bake a coke The new way to make ice cream the old way Uses plain ice cubes and table salt

29.88

Steam Chef.. .Easiest Way To Cook Complete Meals

Safe pressureless steam retains vitamins and nutrients.

Meat, fish, poultiy cooked in Steam Chef are juicier Vegetables are crisper, rrxxe cblofful, tastier

Autorrxatically shuts off it fluid in base steams away

Full 1 year warranty Complete recipe book

included

Simply pour water into base, arrange food in the bowls, plug in and leave

Most meals cook in about 30 minutes

Large capacity, attractive bowls go right to table for serving and into dishwasher for easy clean-up

Cooks food naturally

34.88

Reg. 39,88

Shop Friday 9 a.m. Until 11 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Many Reasons To Give Thonks

Thanksgiving, 1979 and with Americans being held hosta^ by fanatical groups, inflation, energy shortages and (xmcem about the ecawmy there might be some who wonder about our blessings.

It is well to remember, however, that the Pilgrims celebrated the first Thanksgiving simply for the blessing of a bountiful food supply.

It was not always that way in the New World. A poor crop year meant there was no food to make it through the winter, and a severe winter meant that some died.

At this point in our nations development no one has to freeze during the winter, nor is anyone go

ing to starve if he avails himself of the services which are available.

Most of us are comfortable most of the time and for decade Americans have enjoyed a steadily rising standard of living. There are those who feel that we wont be able to afford more luxuries each year. Perhaps not, but that leaves us with the necessities and some conveniences,

The Americans who are truly suffering this year are those who were so savagely seized by the evil forces rampant in Iran. It is fw them that our h(^ and prayers should be directed. The rest of us should simply give thanks for the good life that we enjoy.Carter, Reagan Have 'Crowing Rights'

The long, gruelling pr^sjdntial campaign ahead got perhaps its first real trend indication with a straw vote in Florida recently.

President Carter was leading among Democratic delegates and Ronald Reagan was ahead among Republicans. .THISAFTERNOON

^ Not much to go on at this stage, but we can bet there will be more such votes ahead. Such balloting, of course, might not be reliable and certainly delegates can change their minds before the conventions of next summer.

But for right now the crowing rights belong to Carter and Reagan.

The N.C. Jigsaw Puzzle

ByBUXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt put the problem in an oversimplified form at a recent gathering of the Southern Growth Policy Council the other day.

The problem in the South is that people dont have enough money. Better and more jobs would help solve this, he commented.

That sounds a lot like the central theme of the War on Poverty programs so massively funded in the Lyndon B. Johnson years. The trouble with being poor is, you dont have any money, the experts concluded.

Monstrous bureaucracies and well-funded programs were set up. The remnants of many of those still exist. But few if any ever really figured out how to get the money into the hands of the poor. The records show much of the public money ended up supporting the professionals and administrators running the programs.

How

All of which is pertinent to

day only because the problem remains how to get the money into the hands of poor people so they can afford good health care, warm clothing, nutritious food, and a good education.

The most readily available solution is to provide good jobs which pay good money. The other most frequently mentioned suggestion is welfare reform to provide a guaranteed minimum income for the poor whidt is little more than redistribution of wealth, and which without much doubt would end with the money slipping through the fingers of recipients and back into the pocket of the unscrupulous.

Whatever approach employed is complicated by the need for agencies and specialists and bureaucracies to try to see that the money, however provided, is used by the recipients to provide for necessities and quality in living rather than spent foolishly. And this brings the matter squarely into the field of education: teaching people

how to earn money and how to handle it are both parts of this process.

So when Gov. Hunt suggests more and better jobs to get more money into the hands of those who need it, he brings into focus the numerous complexities involved, and brings into perspective current state efforts in a host of seemingly unconnected areas: balanced growth, industrial growth, revised high school emphasis on preparing for work, solving the dropout problem, revision of the Community College system, minimum competency testing, New Generation programs to try to fix mentaJ, emotional and physical problems - these and more become all part of a giant jigsaw puzzle which when completed could portray a vastly changed North Carolina.

Scattered

The puzzle remains scattered. Some pieces are likely missing right now; others might even by wrong pieces gotten on the table by mistake.

To illustrate the complexities: balanced growth would put a high technology plant in the far reaches of east or west, or in rural Piedmont areas, where unemployment is high and pay is low; where welfare is common, school dropouts likelier, parental education lower, and so on.

4^ NOBLTTT

Among many other things a new industry needs is a skilled labor force. Will handicapped individuals be able to handle the work? Many obviously could be trained. Will they unless the jobs are available? Will industries locate unless labor is avaUable? Slwuld labor be trained for non-existent jobs or for jobs which only exist in some other location?

The pieces get more and more complex and progress at solutions is slow.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Oddsmaking Policy Poor

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Given the lessons of campaigns past, presidential candidates and their managers should have learned by now that forecasting the outcome of a political contest can magnify a defeat and take the edge off a victory.

They havent.

For some reason, inside every campaigner is a would-be oddsmaker. The wise ones try to convince the world that their candidates will be delighted to limp home second or third in this or that presidential primary election.

But enthusiasm often overcomes wisdom. Its

happening in the 1980 campaign.

Some will magnify defeats, as Sen. Howard.H. Baker Jr. did by counting too heavily on victory in an otherwise meaningless straw poll in Maine. He lost, to former CIA Director George Bush.

Some will help take the edge off smaller-than-expected victories, and make them look like defeats. That happened dramatically two campaigns ago. when Sen. B^dmund S. Muskies manager in New Hampshire said anything less than 50 percent of the vote in that opening primary would be grounds for suicide. Muskie won with 44 percent. His campaign went downhill from that point.

The Daily Reflector

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Last campaign, Ronald Reagan had problems with forecasts that exceeded performance. His people in New Hampshire began by forecasting a landslide. When Reagan lost by a handful of votes to then-President Gerald R. Ford, his claim of satisfaction at having come that close to an incumbent was undermined by the early claims that he was going to win. ,

In the 1976 Florida primary his campaign manager. E.L, (Tommy) Thomas, forecast a 21 victory over Ford, then toned it down to 55 percent. Ford won with 53 percent of the vote, and Reagan once again said he was delighted with the outcome.

Thomas is still working for the Reagan cause, and hes still into forecasting. He said weeks ago that Reagan would win 2-1 over former Texas Gov. John B. Connally in last Saturdays Republican straw vote in Florida. Once again, the initial forecast was hedged later on, with the Reagan camp saying their man would win by 8 to 10 percentage points. He did.

While the initial Reagan claim was overly optimistic, the Connally people got into forecasting, too. and then had to admit they were disappointed at the final numbers.

Connallys state chairman, Ander Crenshaw, said on Oct. 20 that the Texan was going to score a major upset victory in the straw vote.

Crenshaw cited the original Reagan victory claim, and said that anything less than 50 percent of the vote would be a serious defeat for Reagan.

On the eve of the straw vote. Edward Mahe. Connallys campaign manager, said he would come within 3 to 5 percentage points of Reagan.

Reagan got 36.4 percent. Connally was second, but nearly 10 points behind, and only 5 points ahead of the third-place Bush. Any proceeds of the outcome were purely psychological.Quote

To conquer without risk is to triumph without glory. Pierre Corneille.

Strength For Today

RELAXATION OF SOUL

Modern agnostics often refer to religion as an escape from reality. The English man of letters. John Ruskin. used this word escape in referring to religion, but in a way quite different from the use made by the modern agnostics.

Ruskin referred to religion as an escape into eternity. We leave the crowded, noisy, stuffy little areas in which we live, and in the house of God find our spirits relaxing in the contemplation of eternal and

celestial values. In the sanctuary. if we assume an attitude of spiritual attention, we begin at least to see and hear some of the things which God has in store for us.

It is relaxing to body and mind to leave the city and drive out into the country, to leave ones job at vacation time and launch into new scenes and diversions. In the spiritual realm, the Sabbath and its worship were ordained for the purpose of giving our souls a chance to ponder their eternal significance.

Eliaha Douglass

After you figure out how tget us out of this Iranian mess, perhaps we should discuss how the hell we got IN.

tin L * nun lYNoicATi

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Goofy Deserves Leash

WASHINGTON-Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, struck a blow for sanity th^ other day in the matter of strategic warfare. We havent seen much sanity in that particular sector lately. He won adoption of an amendment telling the Carter administration, in effect, to reconsider the wisdom of Goofy.

Goofy is the system devised by the Pentagons sons of Rube Goldberg for concealing the MX missUe. It is known as Goofy for the Walt Disney dog of the same name.

And it is the nuttiest scheme to come along in the name of national security since the CIA proposed to dqiilate the beard of Dr. Castro.

Attend. The idea is as follows: An enormous chunk of feda*ally owned land out West would be set aside fix-construction of the strangest railway known to man. It would consist of perhaps 200 closed loops, or racetracks. Each loop would have 23 shelters located a mile and a half apart. There would thus be 4,600 shelters. Right?

Right. Then we would provide 200 freight cars.

Public Forum

Letters wihmittod for Public Forum abould be Hmitiui to JOO

WOTds. The editor resmes the ri^t to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

According to research conducted by Dr. Julian Wolpert of Princeton University for the New York State Office of Mental Retardation and Development Disabilities, the establishment of conrununity homes for the mentally retarded citizen has no effect on the real property values or the turnover rate of neighboring homes.

Dr. Wolpert sought to obtain hard facts from an impartial source which it could present to communities apprehensive about the community residence program. Supervised homes for small groups of mentally retarded people are a key element in the states efforts to deemphasize institutional care.

The Princeton group cwKluded that properties next door, across the street or a few doors away from a group home experienced basically the same increase (or decrease) in sales value as pri^rties further away. Also, for the 12 months following establishment of a groiq) home, there is no acceleration of sales of neighboring homes. The turnover rate remains about the same as in similar neighborhoods without group homes.

The office also noted that the study revealed several other facts concerning New Yorks community residence program for mentally retarded and developmentally disabled citizens. Analysis of ^oup home settings by the Princeton group showed. no evidence of neighborhood saturation by group homes.. within any given type of community or city.

The study group also reported that group homes dont stand out as different because of their type or size or structure or their function. Also, their residents are not generally con-^icuous. Also, group home maintenance outward appearance and landscaping - is generally better than that of surrounding properties.

As the Association for Retarded Citizens of Pitt County makes a surge forward to establish two groi^ homes in this county, the public is invited to assist in any way in locating land for these group homes. For further information, please call me, 758-1683.

Dianne Pickett

Executive Secretary

Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens

Each freight car would carry a 20-ton MX missile. Each missile would carry 10 in-dividually targeted warheads. There would thus be 2,000 warheads on 200 missiles aboard 200 freight cars on 200 loops shuttling about the 4,600 shelters. Right-

Right. All day and all ni^t, week in and week out, 200 switch engines would diug around the Goofy track, playing the biggest shell game ever played. Tlw Soviets would go crazy, or so the theory goes, trying to figure out which shelters held the missiles.

What would Goofy cost? No one knows. The Pentagwi has drawn up some estimates based upon present and probable costs of construction. The latest guess is $33 billion over a 10-year period. The stentorian voice of experience cries out: Double that estimate! Annual costs of operation are placed at $400 milliwi. None of this bears much relation to reality

The Stevens amxlment was tacked on to the bill appropriating $670 million in the current fiscal year for planning and developing this pieeyed proposition. The amendment tells the president to continue developing the MX. but to make no specific commitments to the racetrack scheme. Better and cheaper alternatives may be discovered.

One suggested alternative is to load the missiles aboard STOL (short takeoff and landing) aircraft that could leap into action like doodlebugs at the first hint of a Soviet strike. Another proposal is to put the missiles aboard submarines in the Great Lakes. These vessels would be relatively inexpensive, or so it is said, and besides the crews could take shore leave in Chicago, Duluth and Cheboygan, thus supporting the local tradesmen.

TTiere are better alternatives still. We could begin by rejecting the pending treaty on strategic arms limitation. The treaty has a thousand flaws, but the worst of its flaws is this: It would effectively compel our govern-

Gird For 'Competitive Scrap'

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analy^

NEW YORK (AP) - You can tell that American industry is up against a fierce competitive scrap in the I980s by the people it is putting in charge, said the professor.

"They are young, vigorous and mature beyond their age. They are tough as nails. he said.

Prof. Eugene E. Jennings, source of the observation, has studied the executive suite for three decades while teaching at Michigan State, oounseling chairmen and writing basic texts on executive careers,

You can always tell when industry is up against the wall, he said. Its choice of leaders always is an indicator of what they believe to be the critical problems ahead.

A critical problem, one that mvolves many lesser ones.

will be the level, of competition. Few companies believe there will be a big expansi(m,hesald. Growth will come from sheer competitiveness."

To face the pressure, industry has been appointing young but tested leaders. In the past two years, Jennings found, industry opted for the youpgest batch of presidents since the 1966-1969 period.

Studying the 500 largest industrial companies, he found presidents of no less than one in four concerns are still in their 40s. The avera^ age when made president was 47. Two years ago it was 51.

Despite their age, Jennings has found them thoroughly experienced. Most were divisional managers during the recession of the mid-70s and so learned^ back management. They are

survivors; theyre tough.

Back management is the art or science of retrenchment, of trimming an operation lean and competitive, of making it fit and efficient. These survivors learned it well; otherwise they wouldnt be where they are.

Later in the 1970s, as the economy expanded for four years, these leaders excelled in forward management too. They showed they knew how to grow, to expand markets. They demonstrated their versatility.

Theyre also going to improve with time, Jennings believes, and so he calls them a tremendous national asset, the kind that can stand the "horrendous V pressures of competition in the 1980s.

The odds are heavy that some of the young pr^idents

might not last in their jobs.. Always whoi you opt for" youth there are mismatches, said Jennings.

Mismatch, he emphasized, is not neceaarily failure; instead, it may mean the individuals personality or goals fail to synchronize with company expiectations. Many mismatches are likely to be

Jennings explains that in many companies today the directors are less apt to let time pass while a president attempts to prove himself. And, he feels, presidents are less inclined to stay wbai not wanted.

In fact, the professor says, some openings for yotmg presidents devdoped because companies recently have been flushing (XJt mismatches, prqring for what they see as tougt^r competition in the 1900s.

ment to build and to deploy all the launchers permitted under the treatys terms. No president unilaterally could . settle for anything less.

Suppose there were no treaty. Common saise might inform a president that enough is enoii^, that we already have amassed sufficient nuclear power to devastate the whole world, and that funds for national defense could be expended more sensibly elsewhere. The Soviet^, for their part, might wdl come to the same rational conclusion. No longer impelled to arm iq> to the limitations of a treaty, both powers might substitute prudent judgment ior siqiposed necessity.

The Stevens amendment, seeking reconsideration, is altogether wise. Do we learn I

from history, or do we repeat I

its hard lessons? By 1980, |

when Goofy could be fully deployed, its loops and tracks

and shelters will be obsdete.

More deadly devices yet will have been invented, and we will see the racetracks, covered by drifting sand, as so many pillboxes, so many Maginot lines.40 Years Ago Today

November 22,1939 Washington - It is easy to gain the impression that the government is staffed with bright-eyed young men from the colleges, ecmwrnists from the who knows where, and mental mastandons rescued from the swamps of sixxlid business.

But, as the ancient lay would have it, faint necessarily so.

Cast an eye about Washington and you discover the halls of government alive with dozens and hundreds of minor and major officials who won their spurs in state, and city government and were promoted into federal service partly for better pay and greater ory.

-Leigh Coakley

Thanksgiving and FDR

If President Franklin 1). Roosevelt hadnt changed the observance of Thanksgiving 40 years ago, millions of Americans might be celebrating the holiday next week, rather than today. In 1939, Roosevelt moved Thanksgiving from the last Thursday in November to the fourth Thursday, because merchants wanted a longer Christmas shopping season. The action caused considerable confusion at the time. Several states followed Roosevelts decision. Others observed the older tradition and celebrated a week later. Texas Governor W. Lee ODaniel proclaimed Thanksgiving on both days. But the town of McGregor, Texas, ignored them both and celebrated on Friday, November 24.

DO YOU KNOW - What U.S. president proclaimed the first national Thanksgiving Day?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Scientists who study

the weather are called meteorologists.

11-22 79 VEC, Inc. 1979

Lawyers Jailed In Wake Court

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey cited two South Carolina lawyers for criminal contempt of court Wednesday and sent them to jail.

Bailey ordered lawyers James T. Kalyvas and William H. Moore Jr. of Myrtle Beach jailed for failing to post a $250,-000 bond to ensure their court appearances in a medical malpractice case.

They w^ released from the Wake County Jail after about three hours when the N.C, Court of Appeals temporarily stayed the contempt order.

Bailey issued the order after a hearing to determine whether the attorneys and two North Carolina lawyers had willfully disobeyed an earlier court order that required the bond.

Kalyvas, Moore and atto^ neys C Hill Yarborough and Gbvles Yarbonxigb of Lousi-burg were ordered by Bailey in October to deposit $0,000 with the Wake County clerks office.

The nwney was to remain on deposit untU the courts could resolve a claim that the four attorneys secretly took $551,000 from the trust fund of a woman they represented.

Carolyn B. Gardner, 37, of Louisburg, is brain-damaged.

Policeman Is Charged In 3 D|eaths

charlotte, N.C. (AP) -A Charlotte polfce officer wtw was involved in a three-fatality collision while answering an emergwKy' call has beoi charged with three counts of involuntary manslaughter and suspsended.

Michael Flaherty, 26, a patrol officer, was booked late Wednesday and released on $20,000 bond.

Police Chief J.C. Goodman said the tragedy should be a warning to the citys 575 patrol officers to heed a departmental pdicy not to travel more than 10 m{^ above the posted speed lindt in answering emergency calls.

Flaherty was charged as the result of a smashup last Friday involving his cruiser and a car carrying George Farrar Parker, his wife and two children.

According to witnesses, Flahertys patrol car, traveling between 65 mph and 70 mph, ran a red light at an intersection m east Charlotte while reportedly responding to an emergency call two miles away.

The speed limit at the intersection is posted as 35 mph.

'The patrol car slammed into the Parker car, knocking it into a telephone pole. Parker, 46; his wife GUles, 36, and their son, George, 10, were killed.

A daughter, 12-year-old Dana, remained in unsatisfactory con-

T1,ourateysp.en..

ed her in a lasult against the |

'^n mSSlO-^ sS

court in April.

rvM Unco /iVi 6C ^

While he is suspended from his $12,688-a-year job, Flaherty will receive $190 a week in workmens compensation for injuries he suffered in the wreck and about $54 a week from the city.

His case has been turned over to the citys Civil Service Board for review. He had been on the force for 14 months.

Goodman said his office was reviewing the regulations governing highspeed chases and emergency calls to see if any changes should be made.

Troopers At Ft. Bragg Begin A 4-Day Holiday

plained that there were no signs yet in his unit that the division would move into Iran.

Weve worked at this, and trained, and stood al^. Now

when they need us theyre not letting us do our job, he said.

Miller said his unit had been studying Iran ever since' the rebellion there last year.

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -'Troops at Fort Bragg began a four-day Ividay today without any restrictions despite the continued crisis in Iran and hints of possible military action there.

Post conunander Lt. Gen. Thomas Tackaberry said he has imposed no restrictions on the troops Thanksgiving hdi-day.

However, a few troopers on the post said their immediate unit commanders, acting on their own*as a precautionary nieasure, were limiting the number of persons allowed to leave the units and the distance the men were allowed to travel.

Iranian students seized the U.S. embassy in Tehran almost two weeks ago and continue to hdd 49 Americans hostage there. Eleven of the hostaes were freed Monday and Tuesday.

The Iranian captors have threatened to kill the remainn-ing hostages if the U.S. launches a military attack against Iran.

A White House spokesman said Wednesday that Iran

would be hdd strictly accountable for the hostages safety.

Tadcaberry is head of the recently-organized Rapid Deployment Force made up of Army and Marine units that could spearhead any military move into Iran.

The 82nd Airborne Division and other units at Fort Bragg are included in the quick-reac-tiwi force. Their deployment would require mobilization of reservists to handle any vacated housekeeping duties on the post until the troops returned.

A number of soldiers at the huge military installation said they were ready and willing for any action.

Sgt. Ernest G. Pollard of Battery D, 3rd Battalion of the 4th Air Defense Artillery said, 'Thats our job. Were trained for it. A little country shouldnt

be string on us like that.

PoUaid said he is interested in knowing more about Iran but said his unit was not putting out any information about the country. He said he had been studying Iran on his own at the individual learning center.

Spec. 4 Leonard H. Miller of Headquarters Con^y, 3rd Battalkm 325th Infantry, com-

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Mni. Gardner Im charged each II ihvkited.

that the attorneys secretly withdrew the $551,000 from a trust fund that was set ig) on her behalf following the settlement.

However, the lawyers say the money was compensation for their fees and expenses, and they withdrew it shortly after a settlement was reached.

Of the $250,000 BaUey ordered put up as a deposit, $82,000 had been posted with the clerics office by Wednesday. The money was deposited by the Yarboroughs.

Bailey had not specified how much each attorney was re-qtflred to port, Jurt tHfl $850,000 total.

In citing the two South Carolina attorneys, Bailey said they had simply chosen not to deposit any money with the clerk although they had the financial resources to do so. He ordered them to jail for 30 days or until the total amount was posted.

'The attorney for the two gave inunediate notice of appeal on Baileys contempt order to the state Court of Appeals. And the court stayed the order until it considers the a(^>eal.

Claims Shah Is Anxious To Go

NEW YORK (AP) - The wife of the deposed shah of Iran says her husband wants to return to Mexico as soon as his radiation treatments lor cancer are complete - perhaps within 10 days, according to ABC News.

The networks Barbara Walters said Wednesday that Empress Farah Diba Pahlavi told her the shah does not feel his presence in the United States prompted Iranian students to seize American hostages in

CT&T Studies

, Tehran. Miss Walters said the Union PrOPOSOl empress concluded Ayatollah

P||K/y]|||<

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. officials Wednesday began reviewing a union proposal that could end a 52-day-old strike by CT&T workers in the Communications Workers of America.

Tlie new proposal for a strike settlement was submitted late Tuesday after two days of renewed negotiations in the contract dispute. No details of the proposal were released.

CWA members went on strike against the utility Oct. 1 after contract negotiations broke down over a cost-of-living adjustment the union wanted included in a new two-year contract.

(T&T gave no indication when it would reach a decision on the union proposal.

Ruhollah Khomeinis ordw seizing the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was designed to keep his revolution from crumbling. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi who has been hospitalized here for nearly a month was described as jaundiced and still suffering excruciating abdominal pain.

Boy Slain Over 'Loot

DALLAS (AP) - A 12-year-old boy was being held in the county Juvenile Dentention Center today after the teenager he described as his only friend died of a single stab wound to the chest, police say.

Police said 13-year-old Erwin Keith James was stabbed to death in an argument with a friend over $3,75 worth of dog food, flea repellent and heating pads they stole.

'The 12-year-old taken into custody tdd one officer James was the only friend I have.

I think he may be in shock as much as anything over the events that happened, said Youth Division investigator Jane Adair. I dont think hes even realized his friend is dead.

'The argument apparently started over the division of loot taken from a house in James South Dallas neighborhood, according to Homicide Sgt. Joe Poe.

James 15-year-old sister, Carrie Lynn Hayes, watched as the argument escalated into a fight and her brother was stabbed.

Killed When His Plane Crashed

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Nash County officials said Wednesday that a Whitakers man was killed when his singleengine plane crashed near the intersection of two highways in the county.

'The victim was identified as 44-year-old Philip H. Shearin. Authorities said they believe his plane struck an antenna located bdiind a business he owned and crashed on the edge of a wooded area about nine miles north of Red Oak.

Officials from the Federal Aviation Administration were expected to be on the scene today.

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Date For Choosing A Maid Of Cotton

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -The 42nd annual Maid of Cotton contest will be held Dec. 26-28, the National Cotton Council, sponsor of the pageant, announced today,

Sixteen finalists from II cot-ton-producing states will be vying to succeed the 1979 Maid of Cotton, Suzanne Brandon Snipes, 32, of Greenville, Miss.

Finalists by states are;

ALABAMA - Beth Adams.

20, of Dothan, a junior at Sam-ford University.

ARIZONA - Lorrie Susan Merideth, 20. of Yuma, a junior at the University of Arizona.

ARKANSAS Nan Andrews,

21, of Marianna, a senior at the University of Arkansas; Melissa Amber Haynes. 19, of

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Blytheville, a sophomore at the University of Missouri.

CALIFORNIA - Therese Ann Blake, 21, of Balboa Island, a senior at the University of Southern California.

GEORGIA - Dulce King-sman, 19, of Atlanta, a sophomore at the University of Georgia.

MISSISSIPPI - Rebeccah Gail Bush. 20, of Tupelo, a junior at the University of Mississippi; Lisa Patricia Redditt. Greenwood, a junior at the University of Mississippi.

MI^URI - Janette Shelby, 19, of (Charleston, a sophomore at Vanderbilt University.

NORTH CAROUNA - Janet Ward Black, 20, of Kannapolis, a junior at Davidson College; Elizabeth Hunt Holding. 21, Wake Forest, a senior at the University of North Carolina.

OKLAHOMA - Melissa Mock. 21, of Altus, a senior at the University of Oklahoma.

TENNESSEE - Margaret Day Latham, 20, of Memphis, a junior at Memphis State University; Miriam Kathleen White, 21. of Memphis, a senior at the University of Tennessee at Martin.

TEXAS - Janis Johnson, 20. of Pampa, a junior at Texas Tech University; Susan Elizabeth Raines, 20, of Dallas, a junior at Southern Methodist University.

Trudeaus Mum On Reconciling

OTTAWA (CP) - Pierre Trudeau and his estranged wife. Margaret, arent commenting on speculation that the restoration of their marriage might follow Trudeau's announcement that he is quitting as opposition Liberal Party leader.

The former prime minister, 60, and Mrs. Trudeau. 31, met privately in Trudeaus official residence shortly after the announcement Wednesday. They were married March 4, 1971 and separated May 27. 1977.

Mrs. Trudeau has said she wanted her husband to get out of politics and live a more normal family life.

Gazzara And Wife Splitting

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After nearly 18 years, actor Ben Gazzara and his wife. Janice, are breaking up. Mrs. Gazzara has filed suit in Superior Court here, seeking distribution of community property and support.

.Mrs. Gazzara claimed her husband made $750,(X)0 for appearing in one movie last year and alleged that he also collects considerable income from residual payments for the television series, Run for Your Life, and previous movies.

The couple has no children.

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American Embassies Are Still Open In The Islamic Countries

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -American embassies throughout the Islamic world are still open fw business, relying on their host governmeiris fw protection. the State Department says.

With the cceptkm of 300 American dependents in Islamabad, Pakistan, no evacuations are planned, officials say. The embassy in Islamabad was attacked and burned by a mob Wednesday.

It was the second time this noonth that a mob in an Idamic country has seized a U.S. embassy. This time, a Marine guard, Cpl. Steven Crowiey, was killed. The State Department also said early today that the bodies of another American. not immediately identified, and two Pakistani employees of the embassy were discovered in the rubble after the melee. The rest of the 110 Americans were rescued.

State Department officials said a message was sent Wednesday to all American embassies, advising them of the events in Pakistan and urging them to ask their host governments for tighter security.

But officials said Marine guards at each embassy are still under orders to use only tear gas, unless faced with a kill or be killed situation, in which case they are allowed to fire bullets.

Each embassy has been instructed to review its security plans for contin^ncies such as the attack in Pakistan.

Acting according to the plan there. Ambassador Arthur W. Hummel and his staff called Pakistani authorities for help and retreated to a windowless.

steel-doored vault on the third floor of the chancery, which was set afire.

They stayed there for aboirt five hours as rioters fired bullets down the air vents of the vault. State Department spokesman Hodding Cart' said the carpet in the room was smolderir^ before the Americans opened an escape hatch and went to the roof.

By that time. Pakistani soldiers hl arrived. They helped the Americans escape in armored cars and took them to the British Embassy.

Carter said the embassy staff will continue operations once tempwary office space is found to replace the destroyed American compound.

Carter expressed appreciation to Pakistani President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq for the rescue of the staff. Zia called President Carter wi Wednesday to ap(riogize for the incident.

Arrest Duo For i October Killings

CRAIG, Colo. (AP) - Police surrounded a ranch house near I here and arrested two men I charged with the Oct. 15 deaths j of a Oklahoma minister and his j wife. I

Federal agent Jack Egnor | said Glen Burton Ake, 24, and Steven Keith Hatch, 25, were arrested Wednesday morning. They are charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of the Rev. Richard Douglass, 42, and his wife, Marilyn, 36.

The Douglass teen-age children were also bound and shot, but survived.

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Hunters Shot

LENOm,N.C.(AP)-Tio Fkiridi mn were rixit and UUed Wettaeadiy wtiUe hunting by a compa^ who ap-pannUy miatook tham for deer nnning through the woods.

No cfaargea have been filed in the hiddenL CaidweU County depuUes and state wildlife oitlciaU are investigating.

The victiina were Identiiled as Larry Wayne Jofanson, 37, of Riakln, Fla., and 15-year-old Paul Daniel of Winter Haven, Fla.

The two died instanUy when they were stnick by a

single riiotguD blast fired through laurel bushes by Joe May Jr., Caldwell authorities

said.

May, 30, also of RusUn, was walking down a separate trail while the two victhns and 11-year-old Anthtmy Wayne Johnson wwe walking down another path. The boy appuently was not injured.

Hw men were staying in a cabin near die scene of the shooting.

Predict 'No' To Judgeship

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Greensboro newspap reported today that a U.S. Senate subcommittee will recommend against appointing Rocky Mount lawyer Charles Winber-ry to a federal judgeship.

The Greensboro Daily News, quoting sources in Washington, isaid a report of the'subcommittees findings and recom-mendatfaM) for rejection will go to the full Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday.

President Carter nominated Winberry, 37, on the recom-mmdation of Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C. Winberry managed Morgans 1974 Senate campaign and was Gov. Jim Hunts legislative lobbyist during the 1977 General Assembly.

The judiciary subcommittee is looking into allegations that Winberrry once passed a bribe to a federal judge and that he might have received special treatment after a 1971 accident in which a youth died. Neither vallegatlon has been substantiated. and Winberry has denied both.

At least owe senaU- has :alled Winboiys nomination iatantly political. Winberry has been active in Democratic politics for more than a decade.

Winberry could not be reached for comment today. The newspaper said he declined comment Wednesday.

The U.S. District Court judgeship is a lifetime appointment and carries an annual salary of $54,500 a year.

TMnDem At Fall Rally

The Greenville Teen Dems attended a Fall Rally in Greensboro Saturday. The group won the attendance award at the event.

Betty McCain, former Democratic Party chairman, spoke at the evening banquet. Mrs. McCain was introduced by Congressman Richard Preyer.

Over 25 ntembers of the Greenville club attended the rally. Officers included Michael Brohawn, president; Mike Fuller, first vice president; Teresa Little, second vice president and state secretary; Robert Capwell, treasuer; and Don Hicks, advisor.

The Greenville chapter will meet Wednesday, Nov. 28, 7:30 p.m., District Courtroom, Pitt County Courthoise.

Subpoena Nixon In Divorce Case

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.

(AP) - Former President Richard Nixon has been subpoenaed by attorneys who say they want to learn about his contacte with a Saudi Aratean businessman whose wife is suing for divorce and a 12.5 billion settlonoit.

Adnan Khashoggis wife, So-raya, is suing f(M* an amount she estinuttes Is half of his fortune after U years of marriage. Attorney Marvin Mitchei-son said Wednesday that Nixon was served with the subpoena at his San Clemente home. The subpoena requires Nixon to appear for deqwsttion testimony at Mltchelions office on Dec. 20.

Our information is that he (Khashoggi) was at the Western White House, Mitchelson said. We are interested In various transactions that Nixon mi^t know about.

A Nixon aide declined comment on the subpoena.

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Communists Set Greensboro Demonstration

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The CoiTununist Workers Party has called for a deinomtration Dec. 6 to protest charges filed against its members during a funeral march Nov. 11.

And party spokesmen Wednesday demanded a special praaecutor be appoint^ to press the cases against the 15 men charged in the shooting deaths of five party membCTs Nov. 3 at an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally.

Police arrested 40 persons Nov. 11 participating in a funeral march for the five slain. Most were charged with weap

ons violations. Twenty-nine were arrested in two cravans of cars on the way to the funeral march.

Hie CWP, in a news conference. called for the demonstration at the Guilford County Courthouse on Dec. 6. the trial date for those arrested on the weapons violations.

We are asking all justice-loving people to join us in a demonstration in the downtown area in the vicinity of the courthouse. the Communist Workers Party said in a prepared statement. We demand

the char^ against Nelson Johnson and all CWP naerobers and sympathizers be dropped immediately.

Johnson is the Greensboro leader of the cwnmunist grotgj. He has been charged with inciting a riot following the Nov. 3 violence.

Party members will also picket the courthouse when Johnson is tried on Dec. 13. the party said.

The five CWP membefs were killed when shooting erupted at the groups Death to the Klan rally in a black neigh

borhood of Greensbwo.

Fifteen persons, some members (rf the Ku fOux Klan and Nazi Party, were charged in connection with the shooting All but sbc have been freed on bond.

CWP spokesman say they wanted a ^lecial prosecutor because District Attorney Mike Schlossa- had prejudiced himself by stating that someone in the atrti-Klan donon^ratkm fired the first shot.

ScWosser denied the charge and said the CWP may be mis

taking him for his second cousin, Steve SchhKser, an attorney representing one of the defendants.

Steve Schlosser said that at a Nov. 13 bond hearing for his client he referred to repwls that anti-Klan demonstrators may have fired the first shot.

CWP roembo- 'Day To said that regardless of whether Mike Schlosser made the Element, the party wants a ^lecial prosecutor appmnted by the state and a private prosecutor chosen by the party.

Mike Schlosser said a lawyer for the CWP, whom he declined to identify, asked him two weeks ago to permit a private attwney to prosecute the case.

Schlosser said he declined then and again Wednesday. He also said he would not ask for a special state prosecutor.

Also at the news conference, the party said one of its leaders and the widow (rf one the slain men. was fired from her job at a Burlington textile mill Nov. 19.

The firing of Signe Waller was politically moUvided because of her activity in the Commimi^ Workers Party, party officials char^.

Mike OHara, spokesman fw the Cotlins and Aikman textile CMnpany, confirmed that Mrs. Waller was fired from her job at the Graham plart. He said she was fired because co-workers were just in a panic over the publicity she receved as a Communist Workm Party naember and her Involvement in the Nov. 3 shooting.

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HAVING A BALL LAoy Noock wanted to show that wreckers dont just blow thin^ to pieces but can use a ii^t, artistic touch even with a wrecking ball. He did just that Monday as be drew a snowmans face and buttons on a grain devator he was demolishing Monday in Minneapolis. (APLaserpboto)

MIAMI (AP) - Cindy Voung-man recently won the 1979 Queen of the Americas Nude Beauty Pageant. That would entitle her to $500 cash - if the pageant had any money. It also entitles her to trips to Jamaica and the Bahamas - if she pays the airfare.

The pageants promoters had promised the winner cash and vacation prizes. But Ms. Youngman says the promises were only skin deep.

They told me there was no money, she said. They said they had so many problems with the pageant that they lost money on it and couldnt afford to pay me. So what can I do? The pageant ended last week in Davie. Fla. Pageant promoter Carl Alkerton has said his attorneys advised him to move the pageant from Hollywood, Fla., where police had promised to invoke an anti-nudism ordinance if the pageant were held.

Alkerton could not be reached for comment.

im not going to make trouble, Miss Youngman said in a recent interview. "I believe the explanation they gave me.

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Cost Of Living Off Campus is Filiing The Dorms

By JOHN NOLAN Asaodated Preai Wrtter CHAHANOOGA, Tenii. (Af) High df-campus rails and rising gasoline (Mices are contributing to what some unlver-ty officials see as a new cd-lege trend - a return to dormitory living.

"Upperclassmen, traditiim-ally uiose who cteclde to ^lend some period living off campus, are returning to the campus living facilities more than ever, said Bob Tomlinson, director of residential life at the

University of Alabama. Many are deciding to spend all four undergraduate years in a dor-mitwy these days.

Tomlinson said about half the universitys undergraduate population. nearly 7,000, are living on the Tuscaloosa, Ala., campus, which he said is a recOTd.

Its a problem that has been brought on because of inflatkMi and the high cost of energy, said Edward Boling University of Tennessee president. The students are finding that when

they go out into the market, the rents are simply prohibitive.

If rents were still reasonable and the energy costs were not stUl with us, Im not sure they would still be living with us. Id say its these two things that are driving them back to live with us.

Apartments around the University of Tennessee cost about $175-1210 per month for one bedroom. $200-$260 for two bedrooms. Dorm rooms at Tennessee average about C50 for a three-month quarter. Married

students can get ^ace in university-owned buildings for between 1115 and $200 a month.

Officials at several universities said the increased demand for dorm rooms has created a housing crunch.

Middle Tennessee State University and the University of Tennessees Knoxville and Chattanooga campuses were forced to lodge students in motels and hotels this term when more applied for campus housing than officials could place.

At the University of Wiscai-

sin-Madison, associate housing director L.E, Halle said the number of appiicatiiMis is increasing every year. Last year, the university had 2,000 more af^ications than it could accommodate. Halle said this year the university housed 6,700 single and 1,100 married stu-,dents, w about 18 percent of the campus enrollmait.

Halle said he believes student demand has increased because UW housing costs have not risen as much as private housing prices.

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At Tufts University in Medford. Mass., near Boston, assistant housing director Hrien <ilickman said the back-to-campus trend has been going on for the past few years.

Its ^ting a little cheaper to live on campus, depending on what your financial set-i^) is, she said. Its also a little more convenient. You dont have to deal with landlord hassles.

She said Tufts has housing for 2,^ students in an undergraduate population of 4,500. A room costs $685 per semester, up from $632 last year. Thafs still considered a competitive price in the nei^borhood, where an average two-bedroom apartment might rent for $325 a month.

Bill Fox, dean of can^jus life at Emory University in Atlanta. said the demand for mi-campus housing has increased significantly in the past five years. We are operating now at maximum, he said.

Real estate around Enwry is in great demand and rents have risen steadily. Fox also said he has heard at least one student say gasoline prices caused him to seek an on-campus room.

While our enrollment has increased and that is a factor, I dont think that explains the phenomenon, Fox said.

At Central Connecticut State College, housing director Peter Vieira said. 'The gas crunch has compounded it and made it a little more severe. He said

more commiAer students applied for dorm rooms this year.

Dan Hallenbedk, University of Gewgia housing director, said the university has begun the fall quarter the past two or three years with more than 100 percent occigiancy in dwms. This year be turned away more than 350 students who wanted on-campus housing. Georgia can house about 6,300 studaits on the Athens campus.

Halle, at Wisconsin-Madison. said increased transportation costs make campus living more convenient and cheaper, but he also noted tppealing - including liberalizing visitation rules, improving decor and providing more counseling services.

Tomlinson, at the University of Alabama, agreed.

They like living near their classes. They like the advan-

School Pupils Visited A Form

Students in Wellcome Middle Schools Rotation Reading program recently visited the Dr. William Tripp farm on Pactolus Highway.

Mrs. WUliam 'Tripp talked to the students about the care of horses and pointed out many skills used in equestrian training. The visit coincided with the childrens reading of a horse story.

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tages (rf having innovative (Mt>-grams and counseling just down the hall, Tomlinson said.

They like the money they save from reduced transportation and irtility costs, and they especially like the new emfrfiasis on letting residents be themselves, the stressing of individual and personal values a situation that wasnt always the case in cdlegiate dorm life.

Murdered By Inmate

ATLANTA (AP) - A dietary COTisultant visiting the Atlanta Federal Penintentiary was killed by an inmate wielding a knife, authorities said.

FBI agent Benjamin Cooke declined to reveal the name of the inmate being hdd in the slaying Wednesday of Janice Hylen, 23,

Cooke said the U.S. Attorneys office in Atlanta planned to ask a federal grand jury to indict the inmate early next week on murder charges. No charges were lodged immediately because the man is already in custody.

Miss Hylens body was found about 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in a library room at the prison hospital, acting Warden Ray Rowe said.

Miss Hylen, a registered dietician who worked for an Atlanta dietary consulting firm, was interviewing inmates with diet problems Wednesday morning.

She was just like the eye specialists, the heart specialists and other experts who come to work with the various segments of the inmate population, prison spokesman William Noonan said.

Since we have a rather old prison population, we tend to have more people who have problems with things like diabetes, he said.

'The FBI said the inmate believed to have killed her apparently was not one of her patients.

Noonan said Miss Hylens relatives in Painted Post, N.Y. had been notified of her death.

THEBOOTERY

301 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville Bob Thompson, Owner

Guild Holding Party Nov, 26

1110 local Christmas party of the Embroiderers Guild of America will be held on Monday, Nov. 26 at the Greenville Community Building.

A covered dish luncheon featuring holiday food will be served and members will view a showing of needlework slides from the Valentine Museum. Members are reminded to bring yam and canvas or fabric scraps in order to stitch a name tag.

New Fervor In Seething Islam

By ALY MAHMOUD Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP) The worlds 800 million Moslems have entered Islams 15th century with a new fervw fueled by oil (Mlars and manifested in Irans radical fundamentalism and activism among Moslems from the Philippines to Morocco.

Allah willing, it will be a century of Islamic reawakening and unity, of a rediscovery of our Islamic identity, after a century of painful servility and dissociation. a leading scholar in Beirut prayed.

Islam's 14th century did not start out favorably for Moslems, but it ended with fresh expectations bom of the oil wealth in the Islamic heartland and the toppling of a powerful secular dictator, the Shah of Iran.

The collapse of the Ottoman Empire after World War I marked a sad decline for the Islamic Empire, which once spread its message of submission to the will of God from the

Himalayas to Spain European colonial powers controlled the Islamic East imtil the early 1950s, when the seeds of Moslem nationalism began to flower.

Today, many Moslems complain about the great letdown they felt at the failure of European ideals to aid the Moslem world and they are turning back to Islam fw a new identity

Britain and FYance had been seen as a shining example which many Moslem countries, mainly Turkey, tried to emulate, Sheik Abdullah Alayli of the Lebanese University explained. By the middle of the century Moslems witnessed the dismaying downfall of the British Empire and the French dominance. As we enter the 15th century, we realize that our divine creed, Islam, is the only hope left to us for survival.

Leftist ideologies also appear to be frowned upon by the emerging generation of Mos-

Bullfighter's Glory Faded At The End

lems who "tend to invest undivided hopes in Allah (God), the teachings of the Prophet (Mohammed) and their resolve to relive the dawn of Islam, the sheik said.

Moslents observe a lunar ca-Imlar that dates back to 822 A.D., the year of the hegira, or flight, whoi Mohanuned fled from the Arabian city of Mecca to Medina to avoid persecution and to propagate the new faith.

Holy mai the idama, or Um^ who know ke{^ a close watch on the sky Tueiay ni^t for the first sighting of the faint cresc^t of the new moon ushering in Moharram, the first month of the lunar year.

New Years Day dawned on ferment in the Moslem world. Irans Shiite Moslems, a minority sect making up less than 15 percent of Islam, have overthrown the shah and are challenging the United States by holding 49 Americans hostage f(M- the return of the deposed, ailing monarch.

The Grand Mosque of Mecca, which houses Islams Ix^iest shrine, the Kaaba, was taken over Tuesday by gunmen be-

imite the far-flwg Moslem nations undn- the banner of an Islamic roiaissance, scholars here said.

But they conceded that the Saudi dream is certain to collide with the grim realities of theological divergences and political bickering.

A host to a chain of Islamic organizations, Saudi Arabia has been trying to take over Egypts leadership o the Moslem world and appears bait on recapturing some of the ^(7 of the ancient Islamic Empire.

Islamic tmity, scholars said, would be based on Islam and shared wealth, not conquest.

with Saudi ambitions being closely tied to an Arab awakening that grows with the economic power of its oil dollars.

One of the har^ realities impeding Islamic imity is the bitter feud between Egypt and the rest of the Arab world over Its peace treaty with Israel.

The Palestinian cause had been a ma](x- unifying factor anxmg the Arabs, intil Egypt went 4t alone as far as peace with Israel was ctxicemed, a Modem editorial complained. The initial decades of the 15th century will witness Arab unanimity for peace or war with Israel.

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No PurctUM NoMSMry-Oo Not Hovo To Bo Protonl To Win

By CLAUDE E. ERBSEN

GUADALAJARA. Spain (AP) The packed crowd of 6,000 had sat in boredom as they watched the listless performance of the afternoons first two matadors. Then, suddenly, 21-year-old Luis Francisco Espla sent a shiver of excitement through the stands.

Running gracefully toward the bull across the sundrenched sand of the bullring, feinting first to the right and then to the left, Espla met his 968-pound adversary and with a seemingly effortless leap planted an almost perfect pair of banderillas in the beasts neck.

The crowd roared and its applause rolled onto the ring.

Most matadors dont bother with placing their own banderillas. leaving the difficult task to their assistants.

Another pair of the barbed sticks hit home, and once again the crowd exploded with enthusiasm. Drummers pounded their instruments and the shriek of trumpets shattered the windless air.

The rhythmic chant of to-re-ro, to-re-ro rose from the stands as the spectators roared

their approval.

E^ia picked up another pair of banderillas, and once again went through his delicate ballet with the bull. Again, the sticks hit home and the crowd screamed its appreciation.

Espla, a slim youth from Alicante, had the crowd in the palm of his hand, and stood poised on the edge of a triumph. The kind of triumph which means headlines in the Madrid bullfight reviews, and more money in future contracts.

The crowd kept up its cheers as Espla circled the ring, and the ^)ectators showered him with flowers, cigars, wine-filled goatskin botas and even a crutch.

The tension mounted as Espa prepared to kill the bull, a small one by big-plaza standards.

He missed with the first thrust of the sword, and had to try three more times before dispatching the bull to its preordained death.

The roar of the crowd faded away, and silence took its place.

Esplas moment of triumph had come and gone.

lieved to be Shiites who apparently were challenging the Saudi royal familys traditicmal role of guardian of Islams holy places.

On the eve of the new year, an Arab commentator cautioned Moslems that Pope John Paill IPs recent trip to the United States might unfold the age^>ld Moslem-Ciiristian belligerency the crusades. Writing in the magazine Al-Hawadess, Galal Kish claimed portents of a Moslem-Christian collision were in the air.

Others disagreed and one commentator accused Kish of knowingly or unknowingly contributing to twisting the East-West oil war into a Moslem-Christian conflict.

The oil war could well take on an undue religious tinge in the 15th century if our clergymen resort to beating the drums of jihad (holy war), said a Moslem professor at the American University of Beirut. In essence, Islam means submission to the will of Allah, cultivating peace among mankind.

The professor, who declined to be quoted by name, argued that the Moslem oil powers must be alert against mixing oil and Islam in their political and economic skirmishing with the West.

In the course of the new cai-tury, Saudi Arabia will spend billions of dollars in a bid to

AFTER THANKSGIVING SAVINGS SPECTACULAR

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Sewer Gas Is Vehicle's Fuel

By ART GRUPE AMociated Pro* Writer

MODESTO, Calif (AP) -Sewer gas that used to be wasted is fueling five mui^ipal vehicles here in a pilot project that could show cities across the country a way to save petroleum.

When the year-old operation is expanded to include an additional 250 vehicles, the city will save about $700 a day in fuel costs, said John Amstutz. superintendent of water-quality control for this central California city of 100,000 people.

The savings will let the expanded methane facility pay for itself within five years, he estimated in a telephone Inter

view.

The citys sewage-treatmMt plant proceses about 23 million gallons of effluent daily and produces more than 200,000 cubic feet of gas. About 70 percent of that is methane.

After the gas is processed to remove carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulfide, it is compressed and dispensed into the vehicles. Each vehicle carries two presstaized tanks that hold about 325 cubic feet of gas each. Thats the equivalent of gallons of gasoline. Amstutz said.

Much of the treatment plants gas is burned to keep the sew-age-digestion equipment at an optimum temperature for meth

ane production. When all of the methane is captwed and compressed. it will provide the equivaler^ of 1,000 ^ons of gasoline a day, Amstutz said.

The vehicles now being tested have dual fuel systems so they can be switched to gas(^ine when the methane tardes are empty.

iiJl city vehicles will be added to the syston, except lar^ ones such as garbage trucks which have heavy fuel consumption.

It costs about $1,200 to con-a vehicle to methane, and the equipment can be removed and reinstalled by a competent mechanic when it is sold, Amstutz said.

Ilie methane-burning vehicles are completdy free from the pollution that is the plague (rf gasolineijowaed ones, Amstidz said.

Althou^ none of the engines has been taken apart yet to check for abnormal wear, it appears the gas helps extoid engine life, be added.

The only problems are a power loss of about 15 percent and the limited range of the converted vehicles. Amstutz said.

The octane rating is over 120 and Amstutz said power and mileage could be increased withort knocking if the com-pressiMi ratio of the engines was increased.

Direct cost comparisons with

gasoline are diffictdt because the methane is meaaired in cubic feet, bid Amstutz estimates the methane costs the equivalent of gasoline priced at 30 cents a gallon.

Since methane is lighter than air, a rear-end coUlskw that would rupttffe the tanks is not as dangerous as it would be if gast^ine was the fud. he said. Gasdine often spflls rato the ground and is ignited, but methane is dispers into the air.

A STABBING RESPONSE NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-A 10-year-old Newark boy faces a preliminary hearing Nov. 30 on charges stemming from the stabbing death of eight-year-old Robot Kratic, who called him a sissy.'Model Law' On Fact Of Death

CHICAGO (UPI) - The American Medical Associatira this year prepared a model law estaUishing brain death as the legal basis for establishing the fact d a per-sras death and distributed copies of the Mil to state medical societies.

The AMA said the modern bill "recognizes advances in medical technology which have made medically acceptable to declare death on bases other than the traditional heart and lung failure. It said (telay in establishing the fact of death causes the loss of (x-gans which might be transplanted to other persots.

Among the states which have

a statutory definition oi death are Alaska, Arkansas, California, Gecxgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois. Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland. Michigan, Montana, New Mexico. North

Carolina, Oklalxxna. Oregon, Tennessee, Virginia, and Wyoming. Cnrt decisions relMing to brain death are ra rec(xtl fa MassactHoetts. New York. aA Minnesota. *CONTROLYOUR DEBTS

II your prMOflt bWt, baeauM of aconomic praaauras, cannot ba mat by your liKama, tagal ratlal may ba avallabta to you undar tha provlatona of Chaptar 13 of tha Bankruptcy Ratorm Act of im. wMch parmlta tndlviduaia to patltlon tha Court (or an arrangamant allowing a tWrty-alx month pariod to diacharga btdabtadnaaaaa. without proparty rapoaaaaalon or craditor harraaamant. Attomay'a faaa, wMch may ba paid to monlNy Inatadmanta, ara datarmlnad by tha Court. Thara la no laa for an InHlal confaronea fo diaeuaa your oHglbttlty for a Waga Eamar Ran.HOPKIIISSAUEII,ATTORIIEYSATUW

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Reg. $10.00

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Reg. $75.00

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Reg. $18.00

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A Special Toy store"

Friday & Saturday

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OFF

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Offer Creative And Challenging Experiences For Children 5 to 10 Years

Advent Calendars

Opn Friday Nights Til 9 Til Christmas

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Friday & Saturday Values Diamond Ear Rings

Wedding Sets $7095

From I w Ladies & Gents

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Red Cross & Joyce Reg. $36.00 to $48.00

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NOW to OJ

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In Black & Brown Reg. $58.00

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Superior Court Report

Keep Moscow In Cornflakes

Judge Samuel Britt disposed 0 the following cases during the October 22 term of Pitt Coimty Superior Court

Timothy AAaye Jr., East Gum ' Road, worthless check, M days jail susperxJed on payment ot costs and check.

Thomas Grant Bullock Jr., Route 4, Greenville breaking and enterirtg. 12 to II months jail. 15 days active, re malnder suspended on payment of $300 and costs and three years proba tion.

Dennis Anderson Jr., Route 4, Greenville, breaking and entering, three to five years jail, six months ac tive. remainder suspended on pay ment of $500 and costs, three years probation.

James Lee Adams, Bethel, im proper registration, pay $15 and costs

James Douglas Gray, 401 Church St., larceny two years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, three years probation Kevin Lee Jackson, Route 2, Grit toa murder, dismissal by pro secutor.

Sabastian Williams, 404 Darden Dr., possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor; breaking andentering auto, three to five years jail, six months active, remainder suspended on payment ot costs and restitution, three years probation Frank Greene. Grimesland, assault with a deadly weapon, abated

Jimmy Dean Edwards, Rober sonvllle. larceny, dismissal py pro secutor

William Mack Thomas, Simpson, assault on a female, 10 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and medical bills, two years probation,

Ricky Lee Harris, Ayden. hit and run driving, not guilty.

Timothy Rudolph Langley. Farm ville, lll^al possession of liquor, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Judge George Fountain disposed of the following cases during the October 29 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Robert C. Jones, Griffon, manutac turing marijuana and possession of marijuana. 18 months jail. possession ot heroin, cocaine and sawedoff shotgun, dismissal by prosecutor.

Joyce Cecilia Jones, Griffon, possession of marijuana, manufacturing marijuana, possession of cocaine, heroin and sawedoff shotgun, dismissal by prosecutor.

Albert Thomas McSorley Jr. Route 2, Vaisceboro, driving with .10 percent blood alcohol, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 arxl costs.

William "Dee" Wiggins, Route 1, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, II months to two years jail.

Ida Williams. Route I. Vanceborp, larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Charles Richard Raynor. Kinston, breaking, entering and larceny, seven to 10 years jail; breaking, entering and larceny dismissal by prosecutor.

Judge George Fountain disposed of the following cases during the November 5 term of tt County Superior Court

William AAeredity Dudley. Farm ville, careless and reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender license tor six months.

Kent Adams, Forbes Trailer Park, indecent liberties with minor, dismissal by prosecutor; con tributing to the delinguency ot minor. IS to 24 months jail.

Albert Earl Atkinson, I090akgrove ' Ave , sale of heroin, tour to six years jail, possession of heroin, conspiracy and keeping and maintaining building tor keeping heroin, dismissal by prosecutor.

James Ambler Davis, 1107 Myrtle Ave., conspiracy and keeping and maintaining building tor keeping con trolled substance, dismissal by prosecutor

James Cornelius Dupree, Farm ville, driving with 10 percent blood alcohol, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Thomas Wayne Jones, Gritton, tail ing to see intended movement could be made in safety, dismissal by pro secutor

George King Jr., aOOF Howard St., second degree burglary 20 to 25 years jail; larceny, dismissal by prosecutor Willie Watson, Flemming Street, possession and sale of heroin, eight to 10 years each count, possession and sale ot cocaine, eight to 10 years each count.

By VINCENT J. SCBOfXXAa HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) -Each afternoon the Moscow Express leaves Hdsinkis cen> tral statkn on a 17-hour' joiffney with its usual toad of passengers, comilakes, milk, roach killor, toilet paper and wtndshiekl wiper blades.

Waiting on the other end are forei^ diplomats, businessmen and ioumalMs stationed to the Soviet Untoo who turn to .Stockmanns department store here for some of the cwnforts of life not availaMe to Russia.

Stodonanns is Helstokis largest epatimA store. Besides serving peq:^ thoughout Finland, it operates an exten-ave eiqxat departmait which for almost SO years has done a healthy trade with foreigners living in Moscow and Leningrad.

Regular shipments to ktoscow include 160 gallons of milk a week for the American Embassy, cases of fresh tomatoes, avocados and lettuce, 20 cases of soft drinks, popular records and cassettes, tdlet paper and washing powder.

Not all requests made of Stockmanns are quite so mundane.

I remember the wedding we took care of by tdex, recalled Marianne Mikkola of Stock

mans export department ** All we got to start with was a cable litoing collar and bto sixes along with vague descrip-tioDS of frilly white dressies.

In the end it all worked out. We even sent a ftve4i

wedding cake and cocktail

sandwiches.

Huddled to little cubides

surrounded by dictionaries, 24 eropkqiees of the export department struggle with the estimated 22,000 afa^ments sent by Stockmanns each year.

We very often have to use our imaginatton, Mrs. Mikkda said.

We had a request recently from the Argentine Embassy in Moscow to cater an *Argine cocktail party, and no one here seoned to know exactly what that was, especially when they specified they wai^ their steaks cut 1he other way around.

Our butchm- followed orders and just cik the meat backwards. They seemed to be (leased!

Stockmanns keeps two fulltime dentists on its ^f to care for clients in the Soviet Union, who find they cannot get adequate care from Russian doctm's.

This is one service we cannot supply by mail ordo', Mrs. Mikkola said.

Oil Use Up In Latin America

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumption of petroleum in Latin America rose an estimated 6.8 percent in 1978. according to the annual report of the Inter-American Develqiment Bank.

The report said Mexico and Brazil had increased their consumption by 10.8 and 9.7 percent. respectively, and the Central American countries as a group were 6 percent.

Service To Honor A Church Woman

An appreciatkm service iw Ms. Minnie Edwards will be held Saturday, Nov. 24, 7 p.m., at St. James F. W, B. Church, Fountain.

Ms. Edwards has served in the nursing personnel section of the Pitt County Health Departmoit for the past eight years. She received hw training from the Norwalk. Conn. and Pitt Community Colleges.

Ms. Edwards is active as a member of St. James F. W. B. Church, serving as chairperson fOT the church building fund, the young adults no. two choir, the Young Peoples Christian League and the Gospel Starlites. She is also assistant chaiipersoo of the Ready Mission Program Committee, supervisor of the church Sunday School and member of the Senior Choir.

Ms. Edwards is past chairperson for the Nwth Candna Public Health Association for Health Assistants and Technicians. She is a member of the Helping Hand Organization of Farmville, the Beautiful Star Tent of Pinetops and the Fountain Community Charity Club.

She serves as advisor for the Phillips Joy Bell Tiny Tots, and member of the of the Pine Grove Housing Grievance and Resident Committee.

The Rev. Robert Phlips, pastor, invites the public to this ^ial service.

Look At Us Now...

Downtown Only Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Go Western and SAVE

After

Thanksgiving

Savings

Spectacuiar

Budget Buys

All frst quality fashions for Misses, J uniors and Women

Separates for a Gal. . .

Who Wants Her Moneys Worth!

OFF

$2 ORF Trouser-Style Panta

Styles slightly softened in polyester and rayon ... a flannel-like surface with the feel of wool. Narrow leg cut, oh-so-current fall shades. In Junior sizes.

Old Elevators Were Obstacle

LONDON (AP) Two new elevators have been ordered in- / stalled in the 150-year-old Salford Royal Hospital after doctors complained that cwistant elevator breakdowns forced postponement of at least 40 operations last year.

Surgeons dealing with urgent cases have had to have patients carried up flights of stairs to the operating theater and down again. a spdcesman for the regional health authority said.

$1.50 OFF Polyester Blouses

Subdued stripes, nmnded collar and slightly shortened cuffs; theyre fresh, feminine and easy care! S,M,L.

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Childrens suede-like saddle oxford in two-tone brown. Sizes Reg. $8.97

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A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Sale prices in effect thru Saturday

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Miiti-Miiuis Miifulil Ml .1 111 i

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Winterizing' Car Is Insurance ^Beginning

By JAMES V. HIGGINS DPI Auto Writer

)IT (UPI) - A visitor Fairbanks, Alaska, several ago was amieed to find cal oiAlets standing at curbside parking meter

lEqually odd were the plugs jllng from the front grilles f most cars passing by.

I At 50 degrees below zero, a would drive up to his j place and plug in the Wock heater - to be _ i the vehicle wouldnt freeze hile its driver was shopping. Since most tXMlhem cities those amenities, automo-expcrts say cold weather ventive maintenance is the to keeping the family car atlng through the coming ^ngid months.

Experts say conscientious who follow car aintenance m^uais by rote ave little to worjfy about. Most \cST owners, however, will have lift the hood and perform a w simple checks or have a nlc do it.

James Derris, manager of passenger car service engineer-jing for Chrysler Corp., offers the fdlowing priority check I list: Antifreeze, tuneup, tires, Iheater-defroster, windshield sol-Iwent. windshield wipers and I lights.

Unless theres a proper I amount of antifreeze all the rest of the priorities dont mean a thing," Derris said. He suggested that cars be protect-I ed to about -20 degrees F He said a tune-up means a [complete check of the cars ignition, systemi' - battery, starter, alternator, spark plugs,

I ondensor and points (if any) to bring the system up to new car standards.

' Whatever it takes to restore that system to top operating (der is a must," Derris said.

Tires shotdd be checked for outs, i^ks and iear.

M on sgow-clogged fRewy't rush Hour is not only inconvenient, its downright dangerous," he said, and itVeasy to tnpect your tires to be sure they are good enough to

Chicod School Honors List

Teri Knox, Oenk Foster, Pam Evans. Melanie Hardee, Joey 1 Johnson, Lorrayne Mills and Monika Avery were named to the Oiicod Elementary School Honor Rdl for the first marking period.

Those named to the Principals List are as follows: James Stokes, Patrick Mills, Kelly MUls, Gray Mills, Lori Lewis, Jamin Gardner, Jason Fomes, Eileen Evans, Jennifer uns, Christy Shivers. Lisa

Ith, Rhonda Keeter, Michael

llks, Anita Mills, Anthony Smith, Jeff Smith, Rhonda Mills, Steve Haddock, Amy Mills, Cherie Lane. Paula Holland, Suzette Haddock. Elmer Leary, Tammy Burt, Lori Dennis, teresa Dixon. Phillip Evans, Michelle Kitreli, Lynn Page, Melvin WUson, Eddie Heath. Steve Kite. Missy Whitford, Fran Spain, Anita Uoyd, Kristy Hardee, Steve Mills, Marti Gray and Evette Phillips

provide you with trouble-free trdcBon all winter long. 'Heater-defrost systems, including all hoses, should be inspected carefully before the devices are needed.

A quality windshield solvent is another necessity - especially in areas where road salt is used. Derris also suggested replacing windshield wiper blades if they are more than one year old.

The Automotive Information Council recommends that, because all automotive components undergo greater stress in

winter, the vdiicle receive a front-torear and top-tobottom inspection.

Spending some time and some ddlars now will provide the car owner with, in effect, an insurance pdlcy Of some assurance tiat when he asks the car to Mart and run properly that it will db Just that. the council said.

The Automobile Club of Michigan urges motorists to conduct a personal survey of their cars winter-readiness.

Even full-service station attendants often neglect to

pheci( nujw items under the hood necessry for troiM^e-free motoring," said Robert M Smith, the huto clubs emer^n-cy road service manager.

Tools necessary for the job are limited to a tire pressure gauge, a screwdriver and a device for checking the strength of antifreeze in the radiator.

The auto club recommends these additional winter maintenance checks:

aean battery terminals and dirty cables with baking soda and water solution and check

the battery fluid level.

-Hold the carburetor air hlter up to the sun or next to a flashlight. If you cant see through it. replace it.

Make sure brake fluid level is within one-quarter inch of the top of the master cylinder. Check other fluid levels, including engine oil, power steering and transmission fluids.

Test for fan belt tension and look for fraying. Press your thumb on the middle of each drive belt. If the belt gives more than a half-inch, have it ti^tened or replaced.

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210 Arlington Blvd.

Will Be Open Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Saturday 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

MEETING JOHN PAUL H - Deroetrious I, the spiritual

leader of an estimated 200 mlllkm adherents of the Eastern Orthodox Church, posed to Istanbul Tuesday to front of a tiny ohnpoi in his studto. He Is schethded to meet with Pope John

Paul n on November 29, at which time prospects of ramifying

the Roman CatoUc and Eastern Orthodox churches may be discussed. (APLaserphoto)

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Ocoi/1-AWj^

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 Dy CMcago Tnbun* N Y NtM( Synd Inc

DEAR READERS: It's Thaaksfiviaf aftia. (So sooa?| A few years ago I wrote a columa especiaOy for Thaaksgiving. It was so well received that I was asked to repeat it, aad BOW its become almost a traditioa. Here it is agaia, with a few miaor ehaages.

Ob this Thaaksgiving Day, take a few minutes to think about what you have to be thankful for.

Hows your health? Not so good? Well, thank God youve lived this long. A lot of people haven't. You're hurting? Thousaadsmaybe milUons-are hurting more. (Have you ever visited a veterans' hospital? Or a habilitation clinic lor crippled children?!

If you awakened this morning sad were able to hear the birds sing, use your vocal chords to utter human sounds, walk to the iM-ealdast Ubie on two good legs and read the newspaper with two good eyes, praise the Lord! A lot of people couldn't.

How's your poeketbook? Thin? Well, most of the world is a lot poorer. No pensions. No welfare. No food stamps. No Social Security. In fact, one-third of the people in the world will go to bed hungry tonight.

Are you lonely? The way to have a friend is to BE one. If nobody calls you. call them. Go out of your way to do something nice for somebody. It's a sure cure for the blues.

.4re you concerned about your countrys future? Hooray! Our system has been saved by such concern. Concern for honesty in government, concern for peace aad concern for fair play under the law. Your country may not be a rose garden, but it also is not a patch of weeds.

Freedom rings! Look and listen. You can still worship at the church of your choice, cast a secret ballot and even criticize your government without fearing a knock on the head or a knock on the door at midnight! And if you want to live under a different system, you are free to go. There are no walls or fences - nothing to keep you here.

As a final thought. 111 repeat my Thanksgiving Prayer; perhaps you will want to use it at your table today:

0, heavenly Father: We thank Thee for food and remember the hungry.

We thank Thee for health and remember the skk.

We thank Thee for friends and remember the friendless. We thank Thee for freedom and remember the enslaved. May these remembrances stir us to service That Thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen."

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving and may God bless you and yours.

Love,

ABBY

DEAR ABBY: You and MASSACHUSETTS MOM. who cant understand her husbands objections to allowing their 13-year-old daughter to pierce her ears, should stick this in yours!

I, too, have a 13-year old daughter who desperately wants her ears punctured. Since my wife, who has two artificially added holes in HER head, supports the idea, 1 am constantly getting it from both sides.

Some of us obstinate old dads feel strongly that deface ment of the body or any of its appendages in pursuit of faddish fashion is unnecessary, unnatural and unwholesome.

though it may not be unholy.

Just as a sailor shouldnt request a tattoo when drunk, a young girl not of gypsy heritage should not decide to have her head modified until of legal age.

Today the ears, tomorrow the noses!

A.C.;CAUFORNIA DAD

DEAR ABBY: I am writing in response to a letter signed READY TO KILL - the young woman who was at the end of her patience with a neighbors barking dog.

If she lives in Hawaii, she can call the Hawaiian Humane Society. Their staff will tape-record the continous barking, and with that evidence, confront the owner of the dog. Humane Society staff will then work with the dog owner to correct the dogs behavior. They continue to monitor the situation and, if the barking persists, the Humane Society contacts the local police, who are empowered to issue a summons to the owner. (And they DO issue such summonses.)

I would be surprised if other major cities did not have such a noise-abatement program sponsored by the local Humane Society.

CHERLYN.IN HONOLULU

DEAR CHERL Y: If ether cemmuiities de aet have each a program, they shoald have! Its good to know that la Hawaii they don't have to take the matter of baiidag doge iato their own lovely hala haads.

DEAR ABBY: I fell hard for a man I work with. Ill call him Mel. Mel is married. Im single. We rendezvoused during long lunch hours, and any evenings he could get away.

Mels old lady got wind of our romance, so he said we had to cool it for a while.

Well, his old lady is no dummy. She said as long as we worked together she wouldnt feel comfortable. She even threatened to go to the boss, so I agreed to find another job.

I loved my job, but Im the one who had to quit. Why?

NAMELESS NINNY

DEAR NINNY: Because you agreed to. IP.S. There's a lesson to be learned here. Never fish off the company dock!}

D i you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Ahbys new booklet: "How To Be Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too OU. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212.

Antique Auction Sale

Friday, November 23,1979 8P.M.-11P.M.

SIMPSON lAnS AND AUCTION HOUSE

Merchandiso WW Bo Roady For Viowing Oato of Solo By 0 P.M. Itoms Bolow To Bo Auctlonod Aro In Excollont Condition:

Old Silvor Dollars Gold Coins Oak Drossor

Trunks OH Lamps

Oak Kitchon Round Tatrio Wickor Couch, Chair A Tablo

Stono Jars Doll Baby Strolior Clocks (Marfoloi Oak) Saws (Cross Cut A Bow) Many Hand Tools Hand Crank Phonograph Many Bottlos

1193 Martin Loavor Action RIflo

Doubio Barrol Muskot

Philco Radio A Rocord Playor (Tablo Modol)

Com Shollor (Built With Wood Pogs)

Fancy 5 Pc. Wash Bowl A Pitchor Sot Brass Candlostick Tolophone (1920 Modol) Oak Kitchon Tablo Chairs Many Othor Itoms A Antiguos

Auctioneor-Molvin Owons

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As it begins to look more like Christmas, youll find store after store brimming over with gifts galore at Pitt Plaza. The selection of gift ideas is fantastic with delightful little shops, speciality stores and large department stores all ready to help make your Christmas a happy one.

You can save gas, time and effort by shopping at Pitt Plaza with its convenient location. There are plenty of courteous, well-trained sales people to help you make your special purchases at Christmas or any time.

Shop Pitt Plaza this weekend and see the terrific values and the wide selection that our fine stores have to offer.

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Nothing To Do But Fly The Atlantic

By PATIUCK KILLEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sixty one years ago, World War I ended, leaving the Navys new anti-submarine weapons with nothing to do. So they became the fir^ airplanes to fly the Atlantic Oceaa eight years before Charles Lind-br^.

On May 27, 1919, six men aboard the U.S. Navy Curtiss NC-4 flying boat completed the first flying trip across the Atlantic.

Their flying boat covered 3,925 miles, puddle-jumping from Rockaway, N.Y., to New Foundland, to the Azores, and finally to Lisbon, Pwlugal. The trip took 23 days including time Old for bad weather and

submarine warfare and one that could make it to Europe without taking up valuable space aboard a transport ship.

In January 1918, the Navy gave aviation pioneer Glenn H. Curtiss a contract to build four NC (Navy-Curtiss) flying boats. The first NC-1, binlt at Garden City, N.Y., lifted off from Jamaica Bay Oct. 4,1918.

The armistice came on Nov. 11, 1918, leaving the flying boats without a misaon. But the Navy decided to send the planes across the Altantic just the same.

Each plane had two wings with an upper span of 126 feet

and four Liberty V-12 engines totaling 1,800 horsepow-.

The crew worked from open cockpits.

Flights across the Atlantic have bem routine for years but 80 years ago it was regarded as an extraneiy dangerous trip. To hek> sigiply visual and radio contact, 21 destroyers were stationed at 50-mile intervals brtween Nova Scotia and the Azores.

The NC-1, NC-3 and NC-4 left for Halifax, N.S., on May 8, 1919, on the first leg of ie trip, 'nie NC-2, cannibalized to provide parts for the other planes, was left behind.

Engine trouble and bad weather kept the planes in New Foundland ei^t days. When they finally approached the Azores they ran into fog so thick the crew of the NC-4 could not see from one end to the other of the hragile craft.

The NC-4 just managed to make Horta Harbor on the island of Fayal through a break in the fog. The other two planes landed at sea.

The NC-3, badly battaed waves, finally sailed backwards 205 mUes into Ponta Delgada Harbor three days later. The NC-1 sank and the crew was rescued.

With U. Cmdr. Albert C. Rend tal command, the NC-4 then flew over another picket line of destit^m to Lisbon on May 37, 1919, mMdng trans-AUantic fli^it history. Three days later the {dane flew on to Plymouth, En^and.

Walter Hinton, the cofilot of the NC-4 crew, said in a recent interview he was oiriy following orders.

I fdt as thous^ it was another job to be done. We were dered to do H," said Hinton, now 90 and a resident of Pwnpano Beach, Fla.

*I never felt like it would be ray last fligbt.

Lindbergh was later to acknowledge, 1 had a better chance of reaching Europe in the Spirit of St. Louis than the NC boats had c reaching the Azores."

The big flying boat came back from Europe on a steamship and is curroitly on loan to the Naval Aviatioa Museum in Pensacola, Fla.

Brides Read and Hinton, the NC-4 crew included Coast Guard Lt. Elmer E. Stone, the pilot; Lt. James L. Bieese, engineer; Ensign Hotert C. Rodd, the rad officer; and Chief Machinists Mate Eugene S. Rhoads. Engineer.

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Accordii^ to the records of the Smithsonian Institutions National Air and Space Museum, the flight was conceived in August 1917, during World War I, by Rear Admiral David W. Taylor, chief of the Navys Bureau of Construction and Repair.

Taylor reasoned the United States needed a large, sea-based patrol bomber for anti-

headquarters for toys, gifts & Christmas needs!

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WILSON - Mrs. Virginia Craft Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Craft of Greenville, has been named assistant professor of nursing at Atlantic Christian College, according to Dr. Harold Doster. ACC president.

Mrs. Payne, a Greenvile native, received her bachelors and masters degrees in nursing from East Carolina University. Prior to her present job, Mrs. Payne was an instructor and assistant professor in communi-ty health nursing, undergraduate studies and continuing education at ECU.

Mrs. Payne is a member of the American Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau, and the Advanced Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioners Conference Groq). She is a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church, Greenville. She and her husband, James, have one son.

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SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -Superior Court judge Christ Cottle has ruled that the Boys Qub of Santa Cruz violated state law by refusing to admit girls.

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n Dally Reflactor, Gratmiite, N.C.-Thund^, No*aniba. 1171-ttAutomakers Claim Industry's Greatest Challenge

By JAMES V. HIGGINS un Auto Writer

DErmorr (Upd - u.s, automakers no longer talk of driving imports from our siwres.

Instead, theyre tocriing for a multiblllioiHloUar world invasion of their own.

Downslae was the Detroit buzzword of the past few years. Now automakers talk of "economies of scale," world car" and internationalization of production."

The largest U.S. auto companies General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. - are reaching out to capture an

increasing share of a world market which will absorb production of more than 40 million motor vehicles this year.

Smaller firms are doing the reverse by forming alliances with foreip confies to Improve both their home and overeas markets.

The chief example (rf that is American Motors Corp., which recently sold off part of its assets to the French automaker Renault.

Reports of a like associatiim brewing earlier this year between Chrysler Corp. and Vdkswagen brought quick deni

als from both compantes, but Chryslm* concedes a strong partnm^p with a foreign company could be one way out of its current miseries.

Ri^t now, you and I are looking at the beginning of a new decade in the auto industry, AMC President W. Paul T^?pett said recently, shortly after his firm's new ties with Renault were disclosed.

Weve seen the excitement and change (rf the past 10 years, when battle lines were drawn everywhere on the ^obe, and a wmld industry began to emerge. But that was just the beginning," be sakL

Compared to what lies ahead, we havent seen anything yet. Maybe no Industry In the world faces a greater period change,"

AMC, needing marketing structures abroad and a more varied vehicle offering in the U.S., teamed with Renault -whk^ had vaster resources but a similar need for a dealership network and production facilities in this country.

International ko companies, Tippett explained, are freed frrnn rdiance on the vagaries of a single market.

Theres growing interactkm between markets, heightened

by the importance of auto exports in many countries," he said. If the Japanese home market falters, for example, then North American and European auto manufacturers had better man the batUe stations because theyll be faced with increased Japanese imports.

Between 1970 and 1977, world motor vehicle production Jumped from 29.7 mUiion to 41.1 noiUidn units. Growth possibilities seem limitless, particularly outside North America, automakers say.

It can be explosive growth,

GM President Elliott M. Pete Estes said recently. In reorganizing GMs overseas operating units to be ready for it, be said, we have found that looking at our business as a worldwide proposition qpens up opportunities tor increased efficiencies in dozens of ways.

For example, there are such relatively new disciplines as worldwide sourcing of components and raw materials, the use of the world car concept to standardize desi^ and increase manufacturing flexibility, and in^roved economies of scale from a global approach to the production of both

cwnponents and finished vehicles," Estes said recently.

What is a worid car?

GM defines it as a vehicle, produced in different places undM- varying conditions, which shares the same basic design and as many common or interchangeable parts as possible.

It is me whidi will compete in the wwlds majm automotive markets, modified and tuned to their particular requirenjents.

GMs Chevette and Opel are examples. Another is Fords Fiesta.

The cwnpetitive environ

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ment evolving in our industry worldwide is being shaped ba winds of change that cry out fw an end to waste and inefficiency, said Donald E. Petersen, Fords executive via president for international automotive operations.

The response now beginning to come from car manufacturers in the intematiaial markets is a new generation of hi^ quality, fuel-efficient vehicles," he said.

They represent the avant garde of new vehicles which by the end of the next decade will make obsolete almost every passenger car manufacturer in the seventies.

FAMOUS BRANDS OtLeu

The world car, in order to turn a profit, will require highly efficient and economical productim techniques and bil-Ikms of dollars of invested capital, Petersen said.

World-scale and economies of scale have become passwords to the future."

Unlike AMC, Ford and GM plan to muscle their way into the growing international market.

Both have committed themselves to massive investnnents. Ford will spend more than $8 billion on facilities and tooling outside North America between now and 19K. GM says roughly 20 to 35 percent of its total capital spending in the near future will be outside the U.S.

A distant second in sales and production at home. Ford long has outdistanced GM in overseas markets.

Ihat gap is narrowing, and both companies are pledging head-to-head battles around the world.

GM sold a record 1,029,000 vehicles abroad in the first half of this year, 7 percent more than in the similar polod last year. In the same period. Ford sold 1,197,000 vehicles in foreign markets, up 6 percent.

We are not proud of the fact that the competitor I wont name is ahead of us overseas," GMs Estes said earlier this year. We intend to go and get him, and were going to pass him. Thafs our first objective.

There are a couple more competitOTS that we have to get past to get to be No. 1, but I can assure you that we are after our domestic competitor. Petersen said Fonl isnt standing still like GM, it is expandmg its production and marketing facilities around the globe.

In the U.S., there is one car for every two people, Petersen said. In South America, there IS one for every 40 people. And in China, the figure may be one car for every 5,000 people as nearly as we can determine.

It doesnt take a crystal ball to see the growth potential in figures like that.

Having determined the future lies in mtemational strength, automakers quite naturally are opposing any spread of such trade banners as import quotas and other protectionist measures.

At GM, were convinced this IS the wrong approach," Estes said. What we as an industry and as a country should be doing IS working hard to assure ourselves greater access and stronger competitive positions around the globe.

Petersen described trade barriers as self-defeating safeguards for inefficient domestic industries.

Some U.S. auto industry figures have gone as far as to encourage foreign automakers to begin building their cars in the U.S., returning American investments in foreign countries.

Such investments by the Japanese, Henry Ford II recently told a Tokyo audience, could prevent a protectionist backlash against rising imp(Ht sales depressing auto industry employment at home.

Far more preferable, in my judgement, would be for Japanese auto producers to rec(^ize the legitimate American concern with autwnotive employment and to invest in U.S! assembly and manufacturing facilities, Ford said.

Bilateral investment Is fair, he said. It is fair to economies, employees and consumers in both countries.Participants At Workshop

RALEIGH - Anna BeUe Morris of Snow Hill and Jane Patterson of FarmvUle recently attended the annual Fall Workshop for Women, sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperave* li6rc

The threeday conference em-phashed energy conservation.

Obituaries No PHmoth Plantation Observance

Buves McGowan of Williamsburg. Va.;

Mr. Uoyd Langley Barnes, a 14 grandchildren; ten great-resident 0 the Hanrahan and grandchildren.

Pleasant Plain communities of Family visitation will be held Pitt County, Rt. 3. Ayden, died at the funeral home Thursday Sunday at Pitt Memorial from 7-9 p.m.

Hospital. Funeral services will Hardison

held Satui^y. 1 p.m.. at -munnan Hardison.

Samt Paul Church of Christ 70. died in Pitt County Memorial

Disciples of Christ Church. Ayden, by Elder R. T. McCarter tuial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.

Mr. Barnes was bom and lived most of his life in and around Ayden. He was a member of St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Ida Bell Chapman Barnes of the home; three sons, Felton Williams and Harold Uoyd Barnes Jr., both of Ayden. Marvin Ray Wilson of New Haven, Conn., one daughter, Ms. Mirian Lorice Barnes of Ayden, one brother, John Henry Sumpter of Ayden, one sister, Mrs. Lugenia Kirk Pearce of Richmond, Va.; two grandchildren

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel. Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Friday.

Hailey

GRIFTON - Mrs. Queenie Moore Rouse Hailey, a resident of the Piney Grove community. Rt. 1, Grifton. died Monday at Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 3:30 p.m. at Piney Grove F. W. B. Church by the Elder J. L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the National Cemetery, New Bern, Monday.

Mrs. Hailey, a native of the ' Piney Grove community, had lived in Fayetteville for several years when she moved back to Grifton ten years ago. She was a member of the Piney Grove F. W. B. Church.

Survivors: her husband. Mrs. James A. Hailey of Brooklyn, N. Y.; four sons. William C. Rouse and Gregory E. Hailey, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., Bernard Rouse of Washington. D. C. and Henry L. D. Rouse of New Bern, four sisters, Mrs. Elberta Moore Pugh. Mrs. Nina Bell King. Mrs. Daisy Moore King and Mrs. Leather Moore Chapman, all of Rt. 1. Grifton; three grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden. from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the

Ho^ital Tuesday. He resided at 200 Hatton Street. Williamston.

The funeral service will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. in Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church by his pastor, the Rev. Phillip Bland and the Rev. G. S. Holliday, a former pastw. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mr. Hardison, a Martin County native, spent most of his life in the Beargrass community. He had lived in Greenville for five years and for the past two years had lived in Williamston. He was a member of Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Howell Hardison; a daughter, Mrs. Charlie Rogers of Williamston; four sons. John T. Hardison Jr. of Franklin. Va.. and Donnie, Danny and Michael Hardison, all of Williamston. four stepdaughters, Mrs. Melvin Jarvis and Misses Joyce and Julia Brann, all of Greenville, and Mrs. William Adams of Gardnerville; two stepsons, Arthur and William Brann. both of Greenville; two brothers, Lwinie and Jodie Hardison, both of Williamston; two sixers, Mrs. Fonnie Mizzelle of Williamston and Mrs. Larry Curtis of Fort Myers, Fla.; 11 grandchildren and nine stepgrandchildrai.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Jackson

Mrs. Annie Maude Jackson, 69, died at Beaufort County Hospital Thursday. She was a resident of Hamilton. Funeral arran^ments are incomplete and will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Survivors: her husband, Herbert Jackson; one son, H. N. Jackson of Hamilton; three daughters. Mrs. Buck Manning of Williamston. Mrs. Mayo Harrison of Hamilton and Miss Irene Jackson of the home; one sister, Mrs. Gilbert Rawls of Bear Grass; six grandchildren.

Smith

GRIFTON - Mrs. Nancy I.

ByJULESLQH AP %wdI Correapoodent

PLYMOUTH, Mass (AP) - Drof^ in Ml Myles Standish the other day to ask what he and the other colonists had scheduled for Thanksgiving. He said the Pilgrims had ix) special plans.

Nae. he said. If thou mean our arvest festival, we ad it in October, when we brought in thearvest. Disappointing news. Visitors to Plimoth Plantation had hoped to catch Capt. Standish. Gov. Bradford. John Alden. all of them, sitting around in black knickers feasting on venison and turkey.

Nae, said Myles Standish. Were mudi too busy now making preparations for winter. No time for festivities.

The captain, be it noted, spells his name, Myles, with a y. The colony is Plimoth. with an i and no u. He said thats the way the names were ^led back in the 1620s - or.

Lives Lost In Blizzard

church one hour pnor to ser- gg Wednes-

visitation will be ^ ^^vices will be

held at the chapel from 7-8 p.m. p^^^j 2:30 p.m., at

Friday.

Hardee

Mrs. Hattie Buck Hardee. 84, wife of Raymond Hardee, died at Greenville Villa nursing home Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Home chapel Friday, 2 p.m., by the Rev. Roy Williams. Holiness minister of Greenville, assisted by the Rev. Davie Brinson, pastor of the First F. W. B. Church. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery

Mrs. Hardee was a Pitt County native, and spent most of her life in Grimesland. She had been a Greenville resident for the past seven years. She was a member of Grace F. W. B. Church.

Survivors: her husband, Raymond Hardee of Greenville; two sons, Coye Hardee of Richmond. Va. and Wilbur Hardee of Greenville; five daughters, Mrs. Wallace Davis of Richmond, Va., Mrs, Richard Spivey and Mrs, Jerry Lee of Greenville, Mrs, Rodney Butler of Scotland Neck, and Mrs Hilton Wooland of Lindenhurst. 111.; four sisters, Mrs. Cora Wilson and Mrs. Minnie Buck of Ayden, Mrs. Zula Morris of Bethel, and Mrs. Dicie

Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. Victor Wilson. Burial will follow in the Grifton cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was a member of the Grifton First Christian Church, and was a lifeltmg resident of Pitt and Craven Counties. She was the wife of the late Shade Smith.

Survivors; a son, John E. Smith of Grifton; a daughter, Mrs. Juanita McLawhom of Willard; eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m.Thursday at the funeral home.

By The Associated Press

Snow, which has buried much of the Midwest under heavy white drifts as blizzards claimed the lives of at least 10 people, began to push from Nebraska eastward to Michigan early today.

Showers and thundershowers were forecast for the central Gulf states and Tennessee Valley, and rain was expected to fall from northern New England and the lower Great Lakes thnxigh the Ohio Valley. Rain also was expected along the northern Pacific Coast.

Blizzard warnings continued early this morning over parts of Colorado, Nebraska and Minnesota. Blowing and drifting snow meant chaos for many holiday travelers, and travelers advisories were posted for Wyoming, Nebraska and Kansas. A winter storm watch for snow and cold temperatures was posted for northwestern Wisconsin through western Michigan.

Temperatures around the na- , tion early today ranged from 4 in Laramie, Wyo., to 75 in Fort Lauderdale and Melbourne, Fla.

Tighten Up On Handgun Sales

Woods

AYDEN - Mrs. Jessie Ruth Williams Woods, 1710 Brown Road, Ayden, died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of Fred Woods Jr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden. ^

ATLANTA (AP) - A prospective handgun buyer must wait 60 days and undergo a police check before purchasing a pistol in Atlanta, according to a new city ordinance.

The city council passed the measure during a special session Wednesday, and Mayor Maynard Jackson quickly signed it into law.

The ordinance requires gun dealers to wait 60 days after the would-be buyer applies to get a pistol while police check whether he has a criminal record or history of mental illness.

Boston Trolley Refunds Okayed

FRIDAY

7 30 p.m. Redmen meet SAI URDAY 1^30 p m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m - Eastern Gay Alliance Within 10 dayS and Will be USed to buy other models.

BOSTON (AP) The furor over those Boston trolley cars that transit officials say work only half the time has been settled and Gov. Edward King says the manufacturer has agreed to refund $40 million of its $53 million contract.

King said Wednesday the Boeing Vertol Co., whose contract originally called for 175 cars, has also pledged $20 million to fix the existing fleet. The city received 135 of the cars.

King said the refund is due

MASONIC NOTICE

The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will not meet Friday, Nov. 23, as scheduled.

Calvin Henderson, Master Anninias Smith, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication today at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E.J.Eatman, Master Wilie Christy, Secy

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rather, he said. "Thats the way we spdl them. Present tense.

Plimoth PlantatkMi. you see. is a present tense museum.

leaping three centuries ahead. Myles Standish becomes Bob Marten, historian jn diarge of seeing that the characters who

populate this reproduction of the historic colony are accurate reflections of the band of Englishmen they represent.

Were not attors, though, Marten said. Were imposters. There is a difference. We pass ourselves off as other people. Actors can only act for a few hours at

a time. Imposters can lie all day.

Most living museums, as we call then - recoistructed villages such as this one -use costumed guides who tell visitors, This is how they did it. We take it a step further. We becwne the villagers themselves and say, This is how we do it.

We have a man on the staff whose job it is to make the setting authentic: to know the way roofs were thatched, the way sheep were i^ared, the way corn was planted.

My job is to make the characters just as authitic.

First I find out ail 1 can about the person from availaWe records, things we know to be true. Then I steep the character in facts we know about the time and place in which the person lived.

What we wind iq} with is a character who interacts with the others in the colony, if not always with historic accuracy, at feast with historic logic and believability. An imposter.

Marten is nothing if not thorough.

To impersonate Myles Standish, for example, he not only dyed his hair and beard red and learned the dialect of 17th century, Lancashire, Standishs English home, but if you ask him for his autograph he will give it to you in Standishs own handwriting.

If.however, wandering through the village, you should ask Pilgrim Edward Bumpass for his autograph, he will explain that he. a poor indentured servant, is illiterate.

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Marten, left, portrays Myles StandisAi as Lauren Downing, center, portrays mistress Barbara Standish, before school children at Plimoth Plantation

in PlymtHith, Mass. Martin says **we are imposters, not actors, but aim to make a setting and character as authentic as possible*. (AP Laser-photo)

The family of Mr. Harvey Darden wishes to express their deepest gratitude for all acts of kindness shown towards them during the illness and death of their loved one. May God richly bless each of you. A very special thanks to my co-workers and the medical staff at Pitt Memorial Hospitaj.

Mrs. Pennina Darden & Darden Family

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22,1979Rose Hosts Buiidogs in 2nd Round

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw Rose High Schools Rampants play host to Terry Sanford High Sdiooi <rf Fayetteville Friday Tiight at 8 p.m. in the second

round of the State 4-A playoffs.

The winner will advance to the Eastern finals against the winner of the Jacksonville-Rockv Mount game.

In the west. High Point travels

to unbeaten Hickory, while arx^her imbeaten, Kannapolis visits East Burke, Those two winners clash next Friday night for the Western title, and the Tight to be the host team for the

state finals.

Both Rose and Terry Sanford enter the contest with 9-2 records. Rose topped Ralei^i Millbrook, 32-13, to gain the second round, while Sanford top-

AlMtlt

t. ^ Calwunia manager Jim Fregosl puts an Angei I capon pitcher Brace Kison at a press conference i Wednesday as the Angels announced they had signed him to a five-year contract. Kison, who pit

ched for the World Qiampion PittdDur^ Pirates this year was the ei^th player to sign with the Angels as a result of the re-entry draft during the past three years. He had a 13-7 record with the Pirates in 1979. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Continue Their Climb In National Offensive Stats

RjrWOCY PEELE the Indq)endits. That places

among na-

football team continues to be the bert offensively among the Soudiem Indqiendents, and is making noises among the leaders nationally.

Through ten games, the Pirates are piling up 468.8 yards in total ofense, well ahead of Tulanes 388.6, second among

now averaging 354.9 yards a game, folloird by South Carolin at W0.9. The Pirate figure is se-cond nationally behind Nebraskas 356.2. With another outstanding game against William & Mary, the Bucs have a shot at second in the country in total offense.

In scoring, the Pirates are now averaging 34.2 points a game,

the Independents with a 29.2 average.

Comparing the Pirates with fellow Southern Indepaident and upcoming foe William & Mary, the Pirates have an edge in nearly eve^ department.

William & Mary is picking up 247.5 yards a game in total of-

Boden Gets Chance

to Show The Lions

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Chicago offensive guard Lynn Boden thinks he got a raw (foal when the Detroit lions told him to take a hike during summer camp.

The 6-foot-5, 260-pounder got a chance to prove it when the Bears piA him in the starting lineup for todays National Football League game with the lions at the Ptmtiac Silver-dome.

Boden was the Lions No.l pick in the 1975 college player draft, but the big South Dakota State veteran didnt seem to fit

Fridoy-Sporti BMktttwH Eat CarolirM women at St. John' (4 p.m.)

FoolbsM Terry Senford at Roie (I p.m.)

into C^ch Monte Clarks rebuilding picture and was cut before the start of the 1979 regular season.

Boden was bitter then and still is although, in truth, he did little to distinguish himself while playing in a Lions uniform.

He got a second chance after the Bears picked him up and he earned a starting job when Noah Jackson sprained an ankle.

The Bears have won their last four games to up their record to 7-5 and keep their playoff hopes alive, while the injury-riddled Lior^ are drifting through a 1-11 season, so Boden a{^)ears to be having the last

youre treated like a professional athlete.

Boden said he wasnt treated well by the Lions.

They werent going to give me a chaiKe there, he said. I think they wanted to get rid of me during camp.

But then, its hard to stay with a team after three coaching changes - and my attitude maybe wasnt what it shcnild have been.

fense, 147.5 rushing and 100.0 passing. They are scoring 12.5 pointmipmr,game. East Catoiiaa is aVerSgfog lis.9 yards piSr game passing.

Defensively, the Pirates are allowing 333.1 total yards as compared to 338.5 for the Indians. East Carolina is giving up

175.0 on the ground and the Indians, 222.1. Through the air, the Indians hold an edge, giving up 116.4 as compared to 158.1. East Carolina is allowing 17.9 points a game and the Indians 18.8.

ECUs Leander Green is third among total offense leaders (37th in the NCAA) with a 162.6 mark. The Indian leader is (juarterback Chris Garrity at

74.0 yards a game. Antlwiy Collins is second in rushing (24th NCAA) at 96.8, and sixth nationally in all-purpose running at 153.3 yards a game. 'Theodore Sutton ranks fifth in rushing among the Independents at 74.5.

Green is fourth in Southern passing and leads the group in scoring (12th nationally) at 7.6. Collins is second in scoring at 7.2 and kicker Bill Lamm is seventh at6.1.

Alvis Lang is the top Indian rusher at 52 yards a game.

ped Raleigh area runner-up Sanderson, 21-94o advance.

Millbrook defeated Sanford earlier 14-7, in the second game of the season. Sanford, however, lists among its victories a 24-6 win over Richmond County, another first round loser, along with wins over Cape Fear, South View. Seventy-First, Reid Ross, Pine Forest, Westover and Byrd. Their only league loss was 13-6 to E.E. Smith.

Rose put Millbrook on the ropes early, scoring twice in the first minute of play, on an 82-yard kickoff return by Mark Shank and a 34-yard fumble return by William Frizzell.

"Theres no doubt that the beginning of the game was a great factor in the outcome, Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner said. They were able to ccmie back after that and take the ball down and score. But when we came right back and drove in again, I think that took away a lot of their spirit. Then, when their quarterback got hurt (on the final plays of the half), that changed the whole complexion of the contest.

I think we outplayed them in the second haif anyway. We didnt get a lot of yardage, but we didnt need to. Our blocking was real good, however, and the defense played well.

Bumgarner praised the whole of the offensive line for their blocking, and added that split end Donald Johnson had two key catches, one of which he made by wrestling the ball away from an interceptor. Our defense did a fine job, especiaily in the second half. The secondary intercepted three and could have had a couple of others. I think Wallace Brown had his finest game of the year.

'The Bulldogs of Sanford come into the game with one psychological factor on their side, the fact that they lost to Millbrook. Thats one of the toughest jobs, to convince players that they can be beaten, and they cant compare scores,

Bumgarner pointed out.

Sanford will look a lot like Millbrook. Both run from the I-formation, however, the Bulldogs are not as pass-oriented. They run a lot of reverses and some dipsy-doodle stuff, Bumgarner said. They dont throw as well or as much as Millbrook, so Im hoping that well be able to stop their running game and force them into doing things they dont want to do.

Bumgarner feels, however, the Terry Sanford has a potent offense, and that the defense is no douch either. Their size and speed is somewhat puzzling to me. Watching them on film, I cant really get a true idea of them.

During the regular season, the Bulldogs averaged 230 yards on the ground, while picking up 52 through the air.

Leading the way is quarterback Jeff Byrd, who was only two for eight against Sanderson, but picked up 42 yards in the sub-par performance. Twice during the year, he passed for over 100 yards, against Pine Forest and Westover. He is a threat to run the option.

Louis Craft, a 5-11, 165-pound senior, is the leading ground-gainer, from his tailback position. Hes rushed for 1,276 yards and averaged over seven yards a lug. His first year playing for the Buiidogs, he picked up 231 yards in the opener against Richmond County. Hes scored 76 points on 12 touchdowns and two two-point conversions.

James Hilton, a 6-2, 185-pounder is the fullback, and didnt start until late in the season. Hes scored six touchdowns, and in an inside threat. Second string tailback

Steve Pantelakos has seized three touchdowns.

Defensively, Sanford opened the year in a sbc-man front, then switched to a five-man line three games into the season. Since then, their defaisive average has been going down. While they have given up right much yardage, they have allowed only 106 points during the year.

Pantelakos and Mark Vestal are the two top men in the defensive scheme, both linebackers, while Wendon McPhaul is the top lineman. He goes both ways and is also listed as the top blocker for the offense.

Byrd handles all of the kicking game.

Defensively, Sanford has allowed an average of 129.0 yards rushing and 78 passing.

The contest will be played in Ficklen Stadium on the East Carolina campus.

Lady Pirates Tackle Two

On New York Trip

East Carolinas women take their basketball act on the road for the first time this weekend, playing twice in the New York area.

Friday evening, they have a 6 p.m. appointment with St. Johns, while on Saturday, at 2 p.m., they will face Manhattan.

East Carolina goes into the series with a 1-0 record, having dropped William & Mary in its opener last Saturday, 81-51.

'The Lady Pirates placed four in double figures in that game, led by Rosie Thompsons 22. Fran Hooks ddded 14, Kathy Riley had 12 and Mary Denkler had ten.

Both of these teams are going to be very competitive, Coach Kathy Andruzzi said. This is an important swing for us for

several reasons. It gives us a chance to be seen in the New York area, and to play some good competition from outside our own area. TTie National Invitational Tournament is planning on starting a womens tournament next year, and wed like to make a good impression on them for that, too.

Andruzzi feels that St. JcAns will be the tougher of the two, having more experience. TTiey have some strong returnees and some good tranfers. TTiey run and press and do a lot of things that William & Mary didnt do.

Manhattan is a younger club and will be more defensively oriented.

For St. Johns, it will be the se-cond game. They beat Dominican in their first outing.

points.

opening

scoring around 90 Manhattan will be against the Pirates.

Kathy (Riley) and Laurie (Sikes) are still hobbled by knee injuries and havent practiced this week. We hope that theyll be able to go in the games, but having to play at 6 one day and then come lck at 2 the next isnt going to help us.

The Lady Pirates return home on Wednday to host UNC-Wilmington.

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Taste/a> tiaditioa.

from the 1st Fa,mily of KeatucKy Whiskjes

"Its sure better here (In Chicago) than in that roller rink, Boden said, referring to the Lions domed stadium. Here,

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Second Game Less Pleasing

LITTLEFIELD - East Carolinas basketball Pirates put on another Purple-Gold game last night, to help out the Ayden-Grifton High School athletic program, but Coach Dave Odom wasnt as pleased as he had been following the first of the games.

Its obvious we didnt play as well as we did the first time. he said after the Purple had taken a 77-63 victOTy over the Gold. "I think the different atmosphere had a little to do with it (playing at Ayden-Grifton). But we didnt execUe as well as Id hoped we would. I'm also somewhat disappointed in the attitude and intensity. We were a little lethargic in

the first half, and we are going to have to continue working on blocking out and helping each other on defense.

While Odom felt that there had been some sparkling individual play during the game, he was unhappy about the lack of team play "And it is obvious that we lack depth in the middle. he added. Tom Szymanski, the tallest man on the team, was unable to play in the game because of an eye injury suffered in practice.

Among those who drew Odoms praise were George Maynor, Herb Gray. Oaraice Miles and Frank Hobson. George was very active on of

fense." Odom said. Gray had a good second half, and made a good defensive effort. He also had several stuffs. He and Miles each had ten points in the second half to spark the Gold victory. Hobson rebounded well, and (Raymond) Tyson also played well.

The Purple pulled out into a 38-32 lead at the half, but it was midway through the final period that they finally established a lead f(M- good. After seven lead changes. Gold inched ahead at 4642. only to see Gray and

Miles lead a surge that put the Purple ahead. 56-46, running off 14 strai^t points. Althoi# the Gdd closed to within three. 61-58, they were never able to catch the Purple again.

Hobson led the Pun^e scoring with 18 points, while Miles and Gray each had 16. Tyson had 15, Tony Byles had 8. Kyle Powers had 4, and Mark McLaurin did notsoMTe.

The Gold was led by MaytMM* with 21, while Heit Knisen had 16, Bryant Wiggins had six. David Underwood, 8, Michad

Phillips: Game Is No Big Deal

IRVING, Texas (AP) - To Houston Oilers Coach Bum Phillips, playing the Dallas Cowboys is nothing special.

Its just a game we need and a game they need, said Phillips of todays National Football League joust in Texas Stadium. All this intercity rivalry is overdone. Of course, there is a lot of pride between Houston and Dallas but it would be the same if San Antonio had a team and we were playing there. Its a football game, thats all.

The stakes are high for both the Cowboys and Oilers.

Houston at 9-3 is tied with Pittsburgh in the American Conference Central Division while Dallas at 8-4 is tied with Washington and Philadelphia in the NFC East.

Dallas is a championship football team that will play like champions against us. said Phillips. They have been having trouble like Pittsburgh, but once the Cowboys get their motor running that wont last long.

Phillips just hopes the Cowboys dont get their lurching offensive machine into gear until the Oilers get out of town with their first regular season victory in three meetings with Coach Tom Landrys crew Although Phillips downplays the rivalry there is some resentment about Dallas adopting the title Americas Team

Ask For Probe

TEMPE. Ariz. (AP) - An investigation of intercollegiate athletics at Arizona State University, and how they relate to and influence the schools academic programs, has been recommended by the schools faculty senate.

ASU recently declared eight football players ineligible and forfeited five victories after disclosure the players received credit for a summer school class in California they never attended.

All received grades of B or better,

The faculty strongly condemns and will not tolerate academic wrongdoing or questionable practices involving course credits for athletes or any other students, the faculty senate said in a resolution released by Professor Clement J. Kevane, chairman of the ASU faculty assembly.

The resolution asked school officials to determine promptly "if events recently reported concerning athletic ineligibility raise questions as to the fitness of the faculty members involved.

among the Houston players.

Ill have turkey at 3 p.m. (the kickoff time) and turkey when I get back home, said Houston defensive end Elvin Bethea.

The Oilers, who have never been in a Super Bowl while the Cowboys have played in five of the championship games, would like to be known as Texas Team.

Oddsmaker rated the Cowboys, who have lost three out of their last four games, as three-point favorites.

The Oilers were attempting to win their fifth consecutive game in the same season for the first time since 1962 when Frank Pop Ivy was the coach,

Dallas hadnt lost three games in a row since 1974.

Houston quarterback Dan Pastorini was expected to be totally healed from a scratched right eye suffered last week while running back Earl Campbell, who has already gone over 1,000 yards, was hale and hearty.

Houston should be considered as a proving ground for our 1979 team, said Cowboy tight end Billy Joe DuPree. Our confidence level is not too high right now. Weve got to quit waiting until the last quarter to play. If we beat Houston, it could be the spark we need to go ahead and win our division.

The Cowboys went into the game as one of the most error-prone teams in the NFL. 'They were a minus nine on turnovers such as interceptions and fumbles. The Oilers were a whopping plus 15, which meant they usually took much more than they gave away.

Notes and Comments A strange thing happened to the Clemson Tigers on their way to the Gator Bowl. TTiey got lost, and instead took the road to the Peach Bowl.

Actually, the Gator Bowls first choice was Clemson, not UNC, according to a report in the Richmond Times-Dispatch.

Reportedly, the Tigers wanted a guaranteed bid from Gator officials before their game with Notre Dame, a game the Tigers won, 16-10.

Bowl officials would not grant the Tigers their wish for a guarantee and so Gemson took its bowl appeal to the Peach Bowl.

So, with the Tigers out of the Gator Bowl picture, officials were in need of a regional crowd pleaser and they believe they have one in UNC.

Ironically, in the midst of the all bowl talk, N.C. State, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion, appears entirely out of the bowl picture.

Quote of the Week: University of Virginia coach Dick Bestwick on UNC coach Dick Crum pulling starter Matt Kupec out early in last Saturdays game between the two schools: Anybody know what the story is on Kupec? Thats a brillant piece of strategy I missed.

When told of Bestwicks comment, Kupec, who apoligized to Crum and his teammates earlier this week for the outburst, said, Only two nice things happened to me today: one was the Gator Bowl bid, the other was coach Bestwicks comment.

The womens preseason top 20 basketball team has been announced and leading the way is Old Dominion, followed by Louisiana Tech, Stephen Austin and Tennessee.

N.C. State is fifth in the poll of 40 college coaches compiled by Mel Greenburg of the Philadephia Inquirer.

Maryland is ranked 11th and South Carolina 16th among other Southeastern schools.

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Gibson. 8, Greg Batson, t and an exhibition game. They open McLaurin 2. the season on Friday agaimt

The Pirates play host to the Virginia Commonwealth in the Marathon Oilers on Monday at first round of the ^ider Classic 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum in in Richmond.

By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -I want to talk to you about football, said Carl Tacy as writers at the Atlantic Coast Conference Operation Basketball broke into lau^ter.

As head basketball coach ol Wake Forests Demon Deacons Tacy would like to see his team repeat the rags-to-riches story of John Mackovics football team, a unit that rose from MO to the Tangerine Bowl in just one year.

Were going to use Coach Mackpvic at pregame talks and (quarterback) Jay Vmito at point guard, he added amid more laughter.

To duplicate the feat of the Deacon football team would be a tall order, but Tacy is confident his team can improve on its 12-15 recwxl of last season. Bettering the Deacons 3-9 ACC nuirk may be another story, however.

As the only ACC club with an overall losing record, Wake Forest must hope for a big year from guard Frank Johnson. At this time Johnsons ef-fectivoiess must be questioned, however, because he is recovering from a broken left foot he sustained in September.

Were very cautious about what we can expect from Frank, Tacy said. Hes running straight ahead but has no lateral movement.

The 6-foot-2 senior led the Deacons in scoring last season with a 16.1 average.

If we started without Johnson there would be four sophomores and a freshman. said Tacy. "Wed be a good junior college entry.

But Wake Forests younger players did gain considerable experience a year ago.

The Deacore appear forml-dible at the forward positkms because (rf the presaice of sophomores Alvis Rogers and Guy Morgan. The 66 Rogers sc(^ 13.5 points per game last season and was second to the 68 Morgan, who averaged a flat nine points, in rebounding.

Sojrtiomore Jim Johnstone, a 6-10 center, diipped in with 8.2 per contest as did 64 soph-onvore guard Mike Helms. If thQT continue to in^jrove along with the others the Deacons will upset a few people.

But Tacy says the teams percentage from the free-throw line must improve. They were la^ in the conference in that department.

There were five or six games where we fell a point or two shwt, and that sort of thing can make the difference. he explained.

In addition to the younger players. Wake Forest has experience elsewhere.

J(An Hendler, a 67 senior, and Will Sin^eton, a 66 junior, are the other forwards, while seniors Benny McKaig (64) and David Morris (63) will help out at the guard positions.

Mat Event

Postponed

East Carolina Universitys first dual wrestling meet of the season, scheduled for yesterday in Richmond, Va. against the Richmond Spiders, has been postponed.

The match will now be held on February 15.

The Pirates next scheduled outing is on Saturday, December 1, in the Gemson Invitatkmal Tournament.

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Ifots, It Got Away

iiuantas John Drew (22) reacts as the ball falls (tit of his hands while he tries to drive between KUwaukees Mangues Jcrfinson (8) and Junior t

Bridgeman durii^ National Basketball Association action Wednesday night In MUwaukee. The Bucks won the contest, (AP Laserjrftoto)

Houston Seems To Have Turned things Around In NBA's Central

r By Hie Associated Press jThree weeks ago, the Houston IJockiets were fizzling with a 2-7 record and seemed to be going iwwhere.

Today, they are in far better ifiape. They have won eight of games and seem to be heading straight up in the National Basketball Associations (Central Division standings. What got the Rockets burning?

Weve become pretty much of a 10-man team, says Houston Ckiach Del Harris.

f More specifically;

* A lot of things have helped m tura thtags aroiaid. Our IkMng percentage has hp-ftwtA, Rady iMQanoVtch has Qtt his stride, and Moses Marine has remained steady.

* Malone was a lifesaver again lor the Rockets Wednesday ght, hitting four free throws it the final two minutes and finishing with 24 points as Houston defeated the Philadelphia 76ers 97-94.

r This game was very important for us, Harris said. If fve had lost this one, we may have ended up with a four-game losing streak because we nave to play on the road kgainst Philadelphia and Washington in the next few days.

I feel like tonights game was a real test of character knd mortal toughness for the team, he added. We showed fe were able to bounce back from defeat.

In other NBA games, Boston defeated New Jersey 111-103; Phoenix whipped Kansas City

128-120; Cleveland defeated Washington 122-103; Milwaukee stopped Atlanta 96-93; Indiana trimmed New York 119-108; Detroit beat Utah 98-93; Denver routed San Diego 105-84 and Seattle turned back Los Angeles 119-110.

Calvin Murphy teamed up with Malone to lead the Houston offense, scoring 26 points and becoming the 37th player in NBA history to score 14,000 career points. Maloitt also grabbed 17 rebounds to spark the Rockets victory.

The game was tied three times in the final period, the last at 77-77 with 9:35 left to

20 times in the first quarter alone, with the Suns and Kings ending the period at a 41-41 tie. From then to the id, they battled almost shot for shot laitil Davis put the Suns ahead to stay.

Cavaliers 122, Bullets 103 Randy Smith scored 20 of his 32 points in the second half to lead Gevdand over Washington in a rare road victory. The Cavaliers, who had won only one of 11 previous games away from home this season, trailed by as much as 10 points in the second quarter before overtaking the Bullets.

Budu 96, Hawks 93

delphia KM during the next with 42 seconds to play and four minutes with Malwie- Brian Winters followed with a help to clinch the victory. clutch steal, lifting Milwaukee Celtics 111, Nets 103 over Atlanta.

Larry Bird and Dave Cowens Marques Johnson, who sat sparked a second-half come- out eight minutes of the first back to rally Boston over New half with three fouls, scored all Jersey. The Cttlcs trailed by but six of his 25 points in the as much as 17 points in the sec- second half for the Bucks. ond period and 13 at the half Pacos 119, Knicks 106 before rallying. The long-range shooting of

Bird, held to four points in Joe Hassett and the inside scw-the first half, scored 11 in the Ing and defense of Qement third quarter and finished with Johnson led Indiana past New 24. Cowens scored 10 of his 21 York. The Pacers ran off 20 points in the third period as the straight points in the first six Celtics forged into the lead. minutes of the second quarter Suns 128, Kings 116 and virtually coasted the rest Walter Davis broke a 116-116 of thr way.

tie with a basket with just over two minutes to play and finished with 28 points, leading Rioenix over Kansas City.

Both teams came out running. The lead changed hands

Johnson, playing half the game, finished with a career-high 22 p(rtnts, pulled down 10 retxxinds and blocked five shots as the Pacers snapped a three-game losing streak.

Pistons 96, Jazz 93

Bob McAdoo scored 22 points to lead Detroit past Utah. McAdoo and Eric Money, who came off the bench for 14 points, five assists and four steals, each scored eight points in the final qpiarter to hold off a Jazz rally. 'The loss was the 13th straight for the Jazz, who have won only two of 20 games this season.

Nuggets 105, Clippers 84 David Thompson and Dan Is-sel combined for 52 points as Denver routed San Diego. Thompson had 19 of his 29 points in the first half, as the Nuggets took a 57-44 lead. Issel y of his 23 during that stretch and the Glppers never threatened.

SoDlcs 119, Lakers 110 Gus Williams and Fred Brown combined for 20 points in the third quarter to help Seattle build a 15-polnt lead and beat Los Angeles. The Lakers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led all scorers with 31 points and all rebounders with 13.

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ANAHEIM, Callf.(AP) -Thanksgiving was .a particularly happy time at Don Baylors house today since the man at the head of the table is still basking in the glow of one of baseballs highest honors.

It should be a great Thanksgiving. California Angels slugger Don Ba^or said by tde-phone Wednesday after being named the American Leagues Most ValuaUe Player for 1979. Its one of those things you always dream abcnit.

"I remember winning an MVP award in high school, but now were talking about majr league baseball, the out-fldder-designated hitter cmtln-ued, speaking from his Austin, Texas, home. Its the highest award you can receive. Ill cherish it.

Making the MVP honor particularly meaningful for Baylor was the fact that it came after the Angels won their first-ever pennant in the AL West.

If it werent f(H- my teammates getting (Ml base, theres no way I could have driven in all those runs, said Baylcnr, who had a major-lea^ high 13 RBI this past season.

I cant say enough about my teammates. They were great all year,

Receiving the award marked the highest sort of redemption for Baylor, who had drawn a lot of criticism when he g(rt off to a idow start with the Angels after signing a rich contract as a free a|!irt in 1976.

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Tire size

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FR78-14

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63.00

GR78-14

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HR78-14

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GR78-15

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HR78-15

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LR78-15

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80.00

Plus fed. tax from 1.90 to 3.13 per tire.

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XFlorida Streak Getting Severe Test

By BERNIE DALEY Asaodated Prm Wrtter

GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) -Floridas habit of spoiling things for undefeated Rorida State teams will ^ a severe test here Friday \vhi the win-less Gators nuitch up against

the 1(W) Sminoles on national television Florida has faced unbeaten FSU squads six times in the 21-year histwy of the intrastate rivalry. and six times theyve dented FSUs perfect record The first three times in

I960. 1961 and 1968 - FSU was just 1-0. But in 1969 the Seminles were 2-0. in 1971 5-0 and 1972 4-0. The 71 game at Florida Field saw a winless Florida team (0-5) njset unbeaten FSU, 17-15.

You can throw the records

out whoi Florida and Florida State play, says FSU head Coadi Bobby Bowden. I know theyll throw everything theyve got at us and of course, well be throwing everything weve got at them.

Bowdens team has more to lose this year than ever against their downstate rivals. The Seminles are ranked fifth-na-tionally and are headed for a

New Years nl0it date ta the Orange Bowl game against the Big-Eight diampion, the winner of Saturdays game between Oklahoma wd Nd)raska.

"Were physically banged iq>. says Gator Coach Charley Pdl. But I guarantee you well be ready to go Friday.

In acquiring their 0-8-1 reoNd the Gat^ have scored a total of 66 points, a total matched by

FSU in last Saturdays 66-17 trouncing of htonphis State.

Larry Ochab, a 23-year-old walk-on frwn Oriando. will try to get the Gator offoise moving in front oi the home crowd and an ABC-TV audience. He and his offensive line will have to contend with Seminole nose guard Ron Simmons.

"Ron Simmons is a great player, Pell says. He de-

Auburn's Dynamic Duo Misses Chance On TV

Miss Ohara Meets The Irish

Notre Dame halfback Vagas Ferguson gives the word to the visiting teams Japanese interpreter at Tokyo Wednesday as coach Dan

Devine looks on. Its only fitting that the Fighting Irish have an interpreter named Etsuko Ohara. Notre Dame takes (Ml Miami Sunday in Tokyo. (AP Laserphoto)

By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - If youre a college football fan who scouts the tdevised games for your personal all-star squad, then the most potent 1-2 running punch in the nation has dashed by without you getting a glimpse.

James Brooks and Joe Oibbs, the flashy Auburn back-field combo, have left a string of records in their wake this year but have been shut out on TV.

Their team is on NCAA probation for recruiting violations, and one penalty is a ban on telecasts of Tiger games.

Thats a shame. Brooks and

than 1,000 yards each this year - the first time to) the history of the Southeastern Conference that two backs on one team have rushed past the 1,000-yard mark in a idngle season.

Its only the 10th time the feat has been acoMnplished in all of major college football.

In the annals of dynamic duos meaning a ^r of backs who rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season Brooks and Cribbs, with one game to go, are fourth on an NCAA li^ that .is led by Oklahomas 1971 tandem of Gregg Pruitt and Jack Mildren.

Pruitts 1,665 yards and MUd-rens 1,140 yards gave that Oklahoma duo a total of 2,805

scoreboard

Bowling

Guysa Dolls

w I

Pitt County Realty 30 14

Pinoclers 26 H

Honeymooners 26 18

High Hopes 26 18

M&J's 23 21

Rookies 21 23

Golden Four 18 26

JO'S 16 28

BJ's 16 28

Bland & Newsome 16 28

Men's high game and series,

Harold Ewell, 216, 564, women's high game, Carolyn Rose, 210, women's high series. Nancy Tripp, 537

cornerback. on waivers from the New Central

Orleans Saints Houston 9 3 0

CLEVELAND BHOWNS-Signed Earnie Pittsburgh 9 3 0

Price delenstve lineman Placed Rich Cleveland >40

Dimier deiensive tackle, on the injured Cincinnati } 10 0

reserve list IWttI

DALLAS COWBOYS-Activated Wade Denver 9 3 0

/Manning, deiensive back Placed Thorrtas San Diego 9 3 0

Henderson, linebacker on reserve retired Oakland 6 6 0

status Seattle 6 6 0

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Jackie Kansas City S 7 0

Wallace, deiensive back and kick return

specialist National Confarenca

COLLEGE Eaat

LENOIR RHYNE-Announced the resignation ot Jack Huss. head football coach

Pro Football

NBA

By The Associated Press Eastern Conference

Atlantic Division

By The Associated Press American ContererKe East

W L T Pet. PF PA 667 321 221

Dallas Philadelphia Washington N Y Giants St. Louis

Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Detroit

.750 2tS 250 750 301 195 667 2*9 277 167 256 316

750 230 117 .750 305 204 500 266 249 500 270 2(1 417 1(4 203

Central

9 3 0

7 5 0

5 7 0

4 10

I II 0

260 225 231 221 242 211 1(9 229 231 252

241 177 235 209 1(2 251 1(3 229 169 275

Boston Philadelphia Washington New York New Jersey

Pet

765

New England Miami Bllalo N Y Jets Baltimore

5(3 222 172 500 233 209 417 246 2(6 333 192 276

Los Angeles 6 6 0 500 222 226

New Orleans 6 6 O' 500 269 263

Atlanta 4 ( 0 333 222 270

San Francisco I II 0 0(3 234 339

Thursday's Games Chicaqo at Detroil

Cribbs, who were not inv(ved yards and a record out of reach

in the NCAA case, have raced, of Brooks and Oibbs.

twirled and leaped for more But the Auburn pair could jump into the runnerup ^ if they combine for 164 yat^ in their Dec. 1 finale against No.l Alabama.

Brooks now has 1,153 yards and Cribbs 1,027, for a total of 2,180. Ahead of them are the

1975 Michigan combo of Rob

Lytle and Gordon Bell, with a total of 2,343, and the 1973 Arizona State duo of Woody Green and Benny Malone, with a total of 2,311.

Brooks is among the top 10 in per-game rushing, and his average of 7.9 yards per carry is far and away the best among those 10.

Brooks, a 5-foot-8, 167-pound junior tailback, has touchdown runs of 52 yards against Ten-

In 1961, the New York Yankee outfield of Roger llaria. . Mickey Mantle, and Yogi Berra hit 137 home runs among them

Houston at Dallas

Sunday's Gamas Buffalo at New England Cleveland at Pittsburgh Washington at New York Giants St Louis at Cincinnati New Orleans at Atlanta Minnesota at Tampa Bay Philadelphia at Green Bay Kansas City at San Diego Los /Vngeles at San Francisco Miami at Baltimore Oakland at Denver

Monday's Game New York Jets at Seattle

College Scores

By The /UeocWed Ptms MIDWEST

NE Colorado 76. W. Oklahoma 71. OT TOURNAMENTS Gran Collaga Tournament FIrslRaund

Aurora 92, Anderson 19 Grace (5. Grand Rspids Baptist 62 Exhibmons

DePaul ((. Polish Nationals 72 Eisenhower 112. Royal Military, Onl 57 Illinois 110. L) ot Guadalaiara 59

7 12

Central Division Atlanta 13 >

Houston 10 8

San Antonio II 9

Indiana 9 12

Cleveland 8 13

Detroit 6 12

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee U 5

Kansas City 10 12

Denver 8 14

Chicago Utah

Portland Los Angeles Seattle Phoeni* Golden State San Diego

2 18 Pacific Division 16 6

727

.667

.650

619

474

409

5'j 7

Wednesday's Gamas

Boston 111 New Jersey 103 Cleveland 122, Washington 103 Detroit 98 Utah 93 Indiana 119, New York 106 Milwaukee 96. Atlanta 93 Houston 97 Philadelphia 94 Denver 105 San Diego 84 Phoenix 128 Kansas City 120 Seattle 119 Los Angeles 110 Thursday's Games Golden Slate at Cleveland Milwaukee at New Jersey Friday's Games Indiana at Boston Houston at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Detroit Washington at San Antonio Atlanta at Chicago Los Angeles at Phoenix Kansas City at San Diego Portland at Seattle

Pro Hockey

By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T Pfs GF GA

4 1 2 30 79 55

Philadelphia Afianta Nv Rangers NY Islanders Washington

AFTER-THANKSGIVING SALE

You simply have to have your romantic moments... so enjoy them in reptile!

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And yours will seem all that much nicer when youre wearing slinky, sexy, reptile topped sandals and carrying the handbag to match! Sling and quarter-strap in black, burgundy, grey, brown, tan... Reg. $38 SALE $29.

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Vancouver

Chicago

S Louis

Winnipeg

Edmonton

Colorado

Boston Buffalo Minnesota 'or onto Cmebec

SmyttM Division

3 12

3 12 3

Wales Conference /kdams Division

13 2 3

n 6 3

Norris Conference

Morhreai Lo Angeles Pmsburgh Hartford Detroit

Wednesday's Games

W.no.peg 6 New York Rangers 4 p.-tsburgh 5. St Louis 2 HarHorO 5 ButtalO 3 Atlanta 4 Detroit 1 Edmonion 4 Toronto 4, tie Chicago 4 Washington 0 M.nnesoia 3 New York Islanders I Philadelphia 6 Los Angeles 4 Thursday's Games Quebec a' Boston Winnipeg a< Montreal

Friday's Games P hsburgh a* Atlanta Detrort at Colorado Ph. adetphia at Vancouver

Transactions

By Thd AMoclafad Press BASEBALL Naftenal League

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Added Marty Bystrom Scott Murmmghotl and Bob Wa'k ptichers and Joe LovigHo and Lins Aguayo mtielders to their roster Sent Parrar Avne and John Vukovich m letder and Dan Larson and Jack Kucek. pitrrevi joOeiahioma City ot the AmariC4W Aioc.a*ion Pittsburgh piratesSigned Andy Hasster pttrjier

BASKETBALL Naflonel Baskatbail Aswclatlon KANSAS city kings-Activated Tom Burleson center SAW OlEOO CLIPPERS-Traded thair second round 19(2 draft choice to the Washington BuHets tor Steve Malovic. center forward ^

FOOTBALL Nahorwi Football Laogue .AN7A FALCONS-Placad Jerome detenstve back on the miured list Claimed Maurice Spencer

i^ANT/ Kirg dete

nessee, 79 yards against Vanderbilt, 68 yards against (jeor-gia Tech, 28 yards against Wake Forest, 66 yards against Mississippi State and 67 and 45 yards against Georgia.

Cribbs, who had to switch to the fullback slot to accommodate his pal and Auburns I-fcHination offense, has scored 14 touchdowns and averages 5.6 yards per carry.

Hes a 5-foot-ll, 190-pound senior who. according to at least one pro scout, "has jumped from a third-rouml draft choice to a first-round pick since the start of the season ... Hes as good an all round back as you will find in the country.

Football fans, however, will have to wait until he hits the pros before they get a chance to watch him on TV.

serves all the recognition hes received. We know one thing about handling him, we cant do it with one blocker. No one ever has and no one evar will. Bowden will Mart senior WalJy Woodham, who started againM FliHida in 1977 when FSU smashed the GaUxs 37-8, aiding a nine-year dry spell against Florida. In all, the Gate's hold a maMery in the series, 16-4-1. '

Last year, the Gators rebounded with 21 second quarter points in Tallahassee to tie the game at 21-21, only to get Mown oito in the snd half and lose 38-21.

Florkia has an Injury report fix' 1979 that resembles a QvU War casualty list. So far, Pell has lost 20 of his top 44 players and has lost players im- a

of more than SOOjIays of prac

tice, not counting the ones oa for the aeason. S

"Its Just mind bofi^ii^ PeU says. "Weve loat so people, weve loM track of we have lost.

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GMC Trucks

(2) 1979 GMC Pickups (1)1979 GMC Ralley Van (1)1979 GMC Cargo Van

American Motors

(1) 1979 AMC Spirit

(1) 1979 AMC Pacer

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(1)1979 AMC Concord D/L

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(1)1979 Jeep Cherokee S

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ER78-14

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37.00

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80.00

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Tire size

Reg.

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86.00

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HR78-15

94.00

47.00

LR78-15

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52.50

Plus fed. tax from 1.98 to 3.30 per tire.

No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Clearance!!

CB Lock Mounts ong.g.mSale 2.50 CB Base Station

Antennas ofiB.24.99Sale 18.74

CB Ground Plane

Antennas 0,19.29.99 Sale 17.49

I Pick Up Rally Ralls:

Long Beds o,ig. 49.99 Sale 37.49

Short Beds o,ig. 45.00 Sale 34.49

Mini Trucks o,ig. 39.99 Sale 29.99

Auto Jack Stands ig. 9.99 Sale 4.99 pr.

Assortment of Keystone Wheels

JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY

These JCPenney tires are protected against road hazards and defects until 2/32" of tread remains. They are also protected against premature wearout during the warranty period.

It a tire fails return It to JCPenney and we will repair or replace it charging you, at most, lor that portion of tread used. Charges will be based upon the current selling price.

as is

ea.

Sale 59.99

Orig. 129.99. AM/FM stereo 8-track. Locking fast forward and repeat. LED channel and stereo indicator.

Sale 89.99

Orlg. 179.99. AM IFM stereo cassette

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Orlg. 179.99. AM/FM stereo cassette

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Orig. 79.99. Loud and clear speakers_

4 off heavy duty shocks. Sale 5.99

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Reg. 9.99 Built for more demanding driving and road conditions. Offers more control than our heavy duty shock.

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PJLL 90 DAY OR 3.000 MILE WARRANTY jbParmy wlH rtpair otraplaca any aulomollvt product which wt inatall or portorm any aulomotlvt aarvica which It not covvrtd by a tpaclflc warranty and wMch it dalactlvt in mtttrM or worfcmantMp wtlhin tht ilrtl 90 dayt or 3,000 mUtt, whichavtr occurt lirtt. Jutt rotum your automobilt to any JCPamwy Auto Cantor aionp with your auiomollvt aataa aUp.

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-TheDwly ReaecUv, GreeovlUe. N.C.Itauraday. Novmter32. If79

Heavy Fur Demand Attracting Trappers

By STAN FEDERMAN Few o them wUI make a liv-The Oregoaiao ing from their trap lines. Most

Pi^TIAND, Che. (AP) - wfll be part-timers, individuals Soaring fur prices are expected who tn^) to supplement their to bring a marked increase this income in an inflationary era. fall and winter in Oregons The lure is there. There is modem "mountain men, the heavy demand for pelts by the trappers $200-millk>n fur inchistry. which

State wildlife officials are is paying top prices for a varie-predicting that the number of ty of fur bearers, trappers will likely exceed last Part-time trappers are dis-years recwd 3.500 license hold- covering that a few weeks ers. hard work in the fmests and

MENS SHOE SALE

Walk-Over and Freeman Free-Flex Shoes. Values to $75.00 per pair.

S39*49

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Bob Thompson, Owner

streams of western Oregon and snow-locked back country of eastern Oregon can net them in ccess of SS.OOO dirir^ an average three-month trailing season.

Oregon animals classified as fur bearers are the beaver, fisher, marten, mink, muskrat, otter, raccoon, bobcat, red and gray foxes, opposum. badger, rakria, coyote and striped and ^ted skunks.

Synthetic furs used to be the rage of the fashion industry. No more. Customers are now asking for fur real fur in coats and stoles. And this has helped escalate the price of pelts.

The big prices being paid for furs now is one of the reasons the 1979 legislature passed several new laws affecting trapping, said Ken Durbin, an information specialist with the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Department. And almost all of them are aimed at offering more protection to some of our key fur bearers.

One legislative bill reclassified the red and gray fox as fur beaiws. They had previously been classified as predators

and were therefore unprotected. Now, as fur bearers, they may only be taki in established seasons and by properly licensed trappers and hunters.

Oregon has a careful bobcat

Another measure made a number of changes in state trapping laws. It established a $75 non-resident trapper license. Until this year, a nonresident trapper paid the same license fee as an Oregon trapper, The bill also raised the residwitial annual license fee for trapping from $6 to $10

Estimate Ten Million Lepers

protection policy, which Durbin believes is weU-fouoded ^nce prices for bobcat fur top those paid for other animals.

Seattle fur dealers have been offaing about $11S on an average fw bobcat pdts, said Durbia And some individual pelts might bring as hi^ as $400 to $500.

Durbin esqkained the high prices paid were because the bobcat was the only member of the spotted-cat ^lecies available in the nation. Under an international treaty, the importation of most spotted cats such as leopards and jaguars is banned in the United States.

Prices for other fur bearers in the past year have included

GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) The ancient scourge of leprosy may afflict more than 10 million people around the world, acccrding to World Health Organization experts.

$65 for red fox, $57.fw otter, $45 for coyote and $40 for gray fox.

Meanwhile, a petltkm by a coalitkm of citizens gnxg

may cut down trapping in the state. It calls for a 1980 ballot measure to ban snare and leg-hold traps in Oregon.

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THE CAPTAINS TABLE WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 11 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY 11A.M. TIL 10 P.M.

SATSP.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY a

While the total of registered cases numbers only 3.6 million, officials believe the figure constitutes only about one-third of the total number of victims.

There actually may be 6.5 million cases in Asia. 3.5 million In Africa and 350,000 in the Americas, according to V^TIO, a Geneva-based United Nations agency.

ONLY FERTILIZER

HURRICANE, W. Va. (AP) -Tests have confirmed that a substance believed to be nitn^ycerine and carefully transp(rted 60 miles to a mimi-tions dump was only lawn fertilizer, state police say.

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Early Immunity A Risky Process

WASHINGTON (UPl) -World health officials recently announced that smallpox has been eradicated from the entire world by modem medical methods.

However, according to National (ieographic, before the advent of the first smallpox vaccine in the 1790s, the only immunity that could be obtained during a smallpox epidemic was through variolation, a risky process in which fluid from the rash of a smallpox sufferer was transferred. arm to arm. to the bloodsteam of a healthy person. Many recipients gained immunity, but others died.

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-Hk Mly lUOector, GrawvtUe, N.C.Itanday, Novcmtar a, ItnCancer Risks From Radiation Are Still Pondered

ByALROSSTTERJR.

UPI Sdeace Editor

WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of Thomas A. Edison's many 19th Cet^ury inventions produced the first evideoce that radiation can cause cancer.

Edison invented the fluoro-scope in 1896 to put the newly discovered X-ray to wort for medicine. The machine was

displayed that year at an

exhibition in New York.

Edisons assistant. Clarence Madison Dally, demomtrated

the fluroscopes ability to show X-ray shadows of the skeleton by frequently placing a hand in the crude device.

The skin on Dailys hand soon became ulcaated. The sces developed into cancers and

doctors amputated the hand and then the arm in a hkile attempt to stop the spread of the disease. Dally died in 1904 of cancer that had invaded the lungs.

Dr. Arthur Upton, director of the National Cancer Institute and a specialist on the effects of radiatioa says Dailys death is the first known to have been caused by radiation-induced cancer.

The risks of radiation, however. were slow to be recognized. Early radiologists used to set bones under fluoroscopes with their bare hands and absorbed thousands and even tens of thousands of rads, a standard unit of radiation. (A chest X-ray produces less than 0.03 rad).

Many developed skin cancers and by the 1940s, it was apparent that radiologists were

developing leukemia cancw of the blood - at much higher than average rates.

The link betwei radiation and cancer continued to build and was rnnforced con^dera-Wy by painstaking studies of the survivors of the aUxnic bomb attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945.

Of all the environmental agents known to cause cancer, specialists say radiation has received the most study. But major questions remain today about the amount of radiatiwi required to initiate the process in which cells go haywire and develop into cancer.

Radiation, of course, is everywhere in the form of light from the sun and heat emisskxis of people, fw example. But more lergetic radiation such as X-rays and gamma rays carry enough concoitra tions of energy to change the structure of atoms.

When these rays crash into atoms, they strip away electrons. This process is called ionization and it is ionizing

radiation that concons cancer researchers. It can cause harmftd chemical changes in the body.

Radiatkm can destroy a

tissue cell outright, w if the radiation leaves the cell without the reference material to reproduce itself, it will be unable to divide and will die. Cells damaged by radiation can recover if their genes and

chromosomes the cells

blueprints - remain sufficiently intact.

There are many tissues in the body that must be renewed by constant cell division. The outer layers of the skin are replaced by cell diviskm as is the lining of the mouth, throat, stomach and intestines as well as white blood cells.

Many of the effects of high

doses of radiation result primarily from the inability of cdls to divide. The resulting radiation sickness can be mild if the damage has not been too severe or it can be fatal when too many cdte are incapable of division.

When radiation fails to halt ceil division, more subtle changes can occur. Damage to the cells reproduction Wue-prims might not be serve enou^ to halt division, yet the cell might not be able to duplicate itself normally. Thus the dividing cell will be deranged.

Such mutations may be the seeds of cancer that will not become a^jarent for years or even decades.

The risk of cancer may conceivably be increased by subtle damage to wily a single cell in an appropriately conditioned or susceptible individual." Uptwi said in a recent report.

Not everyone develops cancer from radiation, indicating sevoral factors , may have to wort together, or In sequence, to start the cancer process.

Leukemia, a disease in which some of the white cdls of the blood become mali^uuit, is one of the mo^ common forms of cancer associated with radiation, and the eailiest to make its appearance following radiatkxi damage. Leukonia* caused by radiation may develop within only two years after the exposure.

Marie dnie, discovwrer of radium in 1896, and her daughter Irene Joliot-Curie, both died of leukemia, possiUy because of the cumulative exposure to radiation from years of working with radioactive materials.

Tobacco Is

Replaced By Turkey Crop

KENANSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Turkeys have overtaken tobacco as a money maker, at least for two brothers in Kenansville.

Jimmy and Earl Stroud began raising turkeys as a means of bringing in extra money to supplement their income from tobacco back in 1970.

They started out with three 12,000 square foot turkey houses. In 1972, they added another house And last year, four more were built.

And now with eight houses, the Strouds are the guardians of hundreds of thoiKands of turkeys each year.

Tobacco is our second money crop now, Jimmy Stroud said.

The brothers grow the turkeys for Carrolls Mill in Warsaw. Under the terms of their contract, the mill provides the turkeys, feed and medical care while the Strouds provide the houses and utilities.

Each brother has a brooding house where the newborn turkeys are kept for about two months. And each has three finishing houses, where the 2-month-old birds are kept until they are 20 weeks old.

They come in groups of 10,000 to the Strouds and are stored in the brooding houses.

When the turkeys are about a week old, they are de-beaked, said Jimmy Stroud. "They can eat better and they wont have a tendency to peck each other

Jimmy Stroud said the little turkeys are subject to disease just like human infants.

If they live to be 4 or 5 weeks old, then theyll probably make it, Earl Stroud said.

After youve raised them for a whUe, you can just walk through the house and tell by the smell or the sounds they make if somethings wrong, Jimmy Stroud said.

After they reach the age of 20 weeks, the turkeys are taken back to Carrolls Mill for processing. At 20 weeks, they usually weigh over 20 pounds each, the Strouds said.

After one group is taken away, the houses are disinfected and another group is brought in.

The Strouds have reaped a side benefit from raising the birds.

We tend about 300 acres of land. Jimmy Stroud said. About half of that can be fertilized with turkey litter.

Jimmy Stroud said worrying about the weather was one thing that convinced he and his brother to seek another money crop in addition to the leaf.

"We couldnt depend on tobacco. he said. "Now we dont have to worry about the weather.

The Strouds raise over 100,000 turkeys a year, but that hasnt increased their appetite for the holiday bird.

We only eat turkey at Thanksgiving and Christmas, Earl Stroud said.

CANCER-CAUSING EVIDENCE -One of 'nwmas Edisons inventions, the fluoroscope, produced first evidence that radiation can cause cancer. Here the inventor looks on during fluoroscope demonstration at

which his assistant Clarence Madison Dally has his hand x-rayed. Dailys hand became ulcerated, and he died of cancer. (UPI Photo)

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Recent researdi indicates that the female breast also is particulariy susceptiUe to radiation-induced cancer.

A key question that still remains is vrtiether there is a threshdd radiation dose bdow which the risk of cancer will mk be increased.

This (pjestim took on extra si^ificance fdlowing the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant accident last March. The government estimates that the maximum radiation dose to a hypothetical person standing around the clock just outside the plant would have been only 83 millirem.

(One rem is an exposwe dose eqivalent bioiogicalfy to 1 rad of X-rays or gamma rays, the kind of radiations humans are most likely to be exposed to. One millirem is one-thousandth of a rem).

To be on the safe de, roost health specialists today wort on the assumption that tho% is no threshold; that even small doses of nuhation can cause cancer, albeit the risk decreases to close to zt> at the roiallest levds.

Thus, govonment officials calculate the Ihree Mile Island radiation rdease might be responsible for a single extra cancer death added to the 325,000 that normally would be expected in the lifetimes of the 2 million peqile living within 50 miles of the Pennsylvania plant.

Working on the no-threshdd assunqkkMi, Upton said, No exposure to radiation is justifiable if it is avoidable or fails to provide a benefit commensurate with its presumed risk.

hi large nuntos of peo]He and combiniiig that informatkm with what else is known about radiation.

Consequently, the experiaice of the A-bonrib survivors in Japan offers scientists the most impntant source infmroation on the long-term effects of ionizing radiation.

There were about 285,000 survivors in 1950. Althou^ some received massive doses of radiatkm, Dr. Gilbert W. Be^ of the National Cancer Institute estimates that 75 pocent of the survivors received 1 rad or

les.

He said 415 cancer deaths attribidable to radiation had occurred by 1974. This is in addition to 13,000 "normal" canca- deaths Uiat would be expected in such a large group of people over 30 years.

Leukemias were the first radiation-induced cancers seen in the A-bomb survivors, ^wing up later were cancm of the lung, breast and thyroid. An increase in skin and bone cancers has not been seen.

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Just what is known about the risk of developing radiation-induced cancer?

Although tests with laboratory animals can suggest the types of risks humans might face from various radiation doses, the best way to make a human risk assessment is by studying the effects of radiatirm

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A-l IMPORTS

Poster Winners In Schools Announced

Students in grades 1-12 in the Pitt County Schools participated in the Second Anntutl Southern FlufrCured Tobacco Festival Agriculture Poster Contest.

The drawings consisted of an agricultural theme and were a variety of media. The judging' for the contest was based on four categories: grades 1-3, 4-8, 9-12, and exceptional classes.

First place winners received $100 for the schools art departments, an engraved pla^ and a $75 Savings Bond for the student. Second place winners received $75 for the schools art dq)artments, an engraved plaque and a $50 Savings Bond. TTiIrd ptaoe winners reoehwd plaques.

Contest winners are as fellows:

DIVISION I, GRADES 1-3: Sergei Gonzales, Wahl Coates, first; Beki Litteken, Elmhurst, second; Michael Thompson, Sadie Saul ter, third.

DIVISION II, GRADES 4-8: Michele Dudley, eighth grade, E. B. Aycock, first; Kim Redmond, fifth grade. Third Street,, second; Amos Taylor, eighth grade. Bethel Elementary, third.

DIVISION HI, GRADES 9-12: Beth Kraczon, ninth grade, E. B. Aycock, first; Eric Downes aiKl Sheldon Downes, tvfelfth grade. Rose High, second; Dan Mayo, twelfth grade. Rose High, third.

OJVISIOM IV* ,8XCfiP, TIONAL CLASSES: Tim Bandy of Belvoir Elanentary and Vin-nie Ward of Stokes Elementary.

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Ponder Cancer Risks...

(Coatd itom Page) ans were exposed to low levels t radiation from nuclear itpons test fallout in eastern levada, southwestern Utah and orthmi Arizona in the 1950s

but Beebe said it is difficult to allocate r^ponsibility for later cancers to radiation.

The problem is especially difficult because the radiatkm-induced cancers are surely but

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a small fraction of those expected to occia- naturally, i the order of (me in 1,000, he said at a recent NG seminar.

If the tests will have caused, say, 50 canco* deaths among perhaps 400,000 people in their lifetime, 65,000 of whom would be expected to die of cancer in any event, how mi^t e(piity be achieved?

The Coito- for Disease Control rqiorted earlier this year that based on information from 3,213 individuals present at the Smoky weapims test in 1957, eight cases of leukemia were found - double what would be expected from a normal group this size. But it is not known whether the radiation or something else caused the excess leukemia.

Another way of attempting to calculate the cancer risk of radiation exposure is by the study of relatively small groups of people exposed to known amounts of radiation either on the job or in medical therapy.

Dr. John D. Boice of the NCI said the most important study of medical exposure was

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carried out on British patients who were irradiated for a rheumatoid condition of the spine called ankylosing spon-(iylitis.

An r aluation in 1957 of the causes of death among 14,000 patients showed that 52 had developed leukemia while less than.6 cases would have been expected in such a group. The average radiation doses to the bone marrow, vihere white Wood cells are produced, was estimated at 370 rl.

The study found that the risk of leukemia was greatest 4 to 8 years after the radiation exposure, and tten it decreased.

Assuming that radiation-caused leukemia is directly proportional down to low doses, Boice said it was estimated that the risk of leukemia corresponded to I to 2 additional cases per year for every 1 million people exposed to 1 rad.

Cancers of other heavily irradiated parts of the body, such as the lung and pancreas, began to show up 10 to 15 years after the radiation occurred.

Another >tudy looked at tuberculosis patients subjected to numerous X-ray fluoroscope examinations between 1930 and 1954. A lung was deliberately collapsed for a year or more in an effort to treat the disease and doctors X-rayed the chests once a week or so to monitor treatment progress. Such treatment is no longer used.

The patients had an average of 102 X-rays for a total radiation exposure of 150 rads.

Boice conducted the study and reported two years ago that of 1,047 exposed women, 4 percent developed breast cancers compared to 2 percent in a similar group of women who were not expos^ to X-rays.

The experience of these patients is of particular public health importance since the radiation was received during repeated exposures to low d(es delivered over a period of several years, he said.

One of the earliest studies involving workers exposed to radiation dealt wii 1,474 , women who dabbed luminous radium-containing paint on clock and instrument dials. The women consumed harmful amounts of radium by licking paint brushes to make fine tips.

Four percent of the workers developed bone cancers and 1 percent developed cancers of the sinuses and mastoid, but the risk for a specific radiation dose cannot be determined.

Similarly, American and Cze-cfwalovafcfan uranium miners have been found to have an increased risk of developing

from breathing nwre information.

iimg cancer radon gas.

More recently, there has been a su^eson that workm at the governments Hanford, Wash., plutonium plant have an abnormal risk of devdoping multiple myleoma, a cancer of the plasma cdls, snA cancer of the pancreas from presumaWy low exposures to radiation. This is a omtroversial rep(Ml. howevo-, and is still under investigatkm.

Another controversial study under evaluation is the 1978 finding suggesting that workers who repaired and refueled nuclear submarines at the Portsmouth, N. H., naval base had a higherithan normal risk of developing leukemia again, from apparently low doses over a long period.

The Hanford and Portsmouth studies suggest that the risk of cancer from low doses of radiation might be higher than previously estimated, according to a federal InterageiKy Task Force on Ionizing Radiation report issued earlier this year. But the report said no conclusions can be reached without

What can be said from the various studies conducted over the pa^ two decades, is that radiation can cause cancer, even ^at rdativdy low doses, and that some tissues are more sensitive than others to radiation.

Scientists, however, are unable to predict with certainty the risk of developing cancer from doses of radiation under 5 rad or 5000 millirem those associated with current on-the-job exposure.

Humans always have been exposed to some ionizing radiation. The Earth itsdf is radioactive and additional radiation comes from cosmic rays. The average annual natural radiation exposure is 130 millirem.

The National Academy of Sciences Committee on the Biological Effects of Ionizing Radiation issued a preliminary report last May saying it is not known if the natural background radiation we all face is detrimental.

But the panels draft report

TbtDtfy ftaOMtar, Gfeeovflle, N.C.-Thurad*y. NowwMxra, Itl-

said it appeared that anywhere every miilkm people eiqused to fnxn 268 to 1,031 cancers may i r! in a single ecposure. The develop over a lifetime Iw report was (juickly withdrawn.

Your great holiday meals deserve that perfect finishing touch; groat holiday desserts! And no one cuafom-mekes festive ice cream desserts like Baskin-Robbins

We make them In our store end decorate them to order, using at many flavor combinations and fanciful trimmings as you specify. Or you can choose from our own fabulous party and dosseri selection.

Please order custom-made desserts at least a week in edvence We wont you to get your just desserts, ^r sure!   ~

BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREiLM STORE

QrMmiito Square Shopping Center 7564477 "    156 CeroHne East Mall 7564144

ACet More for Your GOBBLE!

At Blue Bells After Tbanksgivin

Sale! I*.

Ladies Terry

Velours

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> Ladies Knitivo SweatersOnly $9.88

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Men's Flannel

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Boys Flannel Shirts

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First Quality & Irregulars

Blue Bell Fa^ory Outlet

703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N. C. (919)756-0337 Mon.-Fri. 10:00 AM-9;00 PM Sat. 10:00 AM-6:00 PM

Also in Goldsboro and New Bern

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Htstor\. m rptrospW always set-rns nwrt txcitaiK n;>re roman: and aever as

devastating a*< whi' vie an, living tnroiigf: it tht* Twmenf Todav. all over this iiaiMin. lamilies will gather arouiKl a table to gne thanks Many will be hard pressed to thirw of something to tie thankiul for People who si'ttled our Land didn't have our problems or our heaolines. ()r did they And if they did. what prayers would have cwne from iheir tips'^ BOATPFOPLt lAN'DAT PLYMOITHROPK Thank you GiaI I'orbnngn.g us saiei) to !he-.e -a o* and for the compassion ol tiiese peale who today .sfiare lur food M iv we be Ifk* Uginning of a nation where prxipk- who lovt franloii! are ma-ie to fet'l wekonir M.i;-we never foroe! out jwst nor take tor gr.anteiiour luture ' J.AMESTOWN GRIPPED BY M INTER OF.sHDRTAGES' "Dear God eive us strength to am'pt Thy wilj. The cold has claimed nearly halt of ixir number but in Vour infinite mercy You have given as a suinmer with a han-est that tiefoa' us today. Help us to oudure the long, cold nights and to iiever forget that below the crust of snow IS life preparing to Ix- fxMn again '

HLTVIAN RIGHT FM.AJDR THREAT IN AMERICAN COU)MK.S'

Oil this day kxik kmdly upon all Your pe<.ple and IxTp as

make equality a rcaltv. Por thosi* unfortunate peo^ne who were traiisp rted tf> ir.;.' iand .es indentured M'nar.is. rlvaa' them from hondage so they can tx' no less than \'ou meanl them tobe.'

CRITiC.AL ELECTION NEEDS ATTENTION OF SETTlJvRS"

' Heaverly Fathi'r, w thout law - \ ours and ours - we are a hcTples,': people. Help ax to choose wisely for nur iife depends upon it. what wo are and who wt are uuKie'us to select a man who ux wu*e and decent. out mainiy a man wuh cwnpassioti loi that is the basis of all law , '

Every Tlianksiiiving for the last 20 years ha.- brought prayer at the tables of most of us from the lipt, or from the-heart Styles change Surroun dings chai^. But I suspect Um-hopees are the same

It s not a perfect land. It never was But its potential is in our hands My prayef for this Thanksgiving is to thank God for peace in our lime For the challenges to test our strength For tlie childret: He has allowed me to bear F'or the husband who shares my I ife \nd for this coim-try which I love so much.

Somehow as I write those words I have a feeling theyve been said belore maybe on a chilly day in Plymouth Rock by a woman huddk^ around a table with tears in her eyes

Blind Carpenter Is Still Doing Work

By DELORES BALLARD The Jackson Sun

JACKSON Term lAP) \ bandage adorns David Singletons left index finger as he drives nails in the 28 by -io-idoi garage going up beiiind his home

Well, thats wnere 1 whacked ine top o' that knucklt off the other day Singleton said He grinned xitlully and wiped sweat troni his nose and chin

But Singleton works agauist anothei mfiniuiy. that unlike an injured finger isnt going lo heal.

Totally blind he said 1 cant tell daylight from daiK Yet here is this .ioish signl less carpentej lying belly ilaf on sheets of slippery iibei lga.-determinedly nailing iheni down to make a watertifdit roof He tinds his way down by swinging his toes until they touch the first rung of tiie lad dei

1 Was working up n< e the other day, and 1 had a ladder on this side and a ladder way over on the other side. he said A gust of wind blew two sheets ol iibiilass down and turned ovei my laddei on this side. So there 1 was up here with the othei ladder way on the other side

Singleton didnt panic as some sighted do-it-yourself carpenters might have. He grabbed a two-by-four plank.

rested it on the ground agauist the skeleton of the garage and shinnied down hand-over hand

\Vasn t IX) use* to go ail the way around the world jast to get to a ladder he said.

From his tool shed. Singleton pnxiuced a yardstick with a iK)tch cut at each inch mark, and a fine piece ol wire wrapped around 1! at the one-ftx( mark Hes done all his own measuring and sawing ol the boards to put up the garage shell His broUiet poured the c-onorele slab, but Singlc>ton has dom* tlie rest on his own

Most of the timt 1 have an audience, he said. The people from the apartments next door come jut and just watch to see what 1 m up 10

Singleton duesn t say how he knows they an iticre out one gets the leeling there is little he d(Xsn t see one way or another

Blinded by a muic kick in the face when he Wa- a siT;all boy, Singleton refaseu lo give in to a lile ol helplessness He wurks as a mechanic at the Tennessee Bureau of Highways gara^ in Jackson, and fellow workers describe him as a guy who can do anything

"If it can be done. David can do it," said Billy Barnvllf Sin gleions ixixt-door neighbor. What he knows about mechan ics and carpentry is incredible Other guys have to look at a manual. David looks at his memorv

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iUST SAY CHARGE IT AT BOSTIC-SUGG

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American Drew Link-Taylor

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Craftique

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Kroehler

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a.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY and 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY

Thanksgiving

JStl-JUJO

FURNITURE

III.

401 WtST lOrii Statu, CailNVKU N fHONt ;si 172 - 7SI 2S13

SAIjC ^ PRICE

List price SaO.OO Semsonite Swivel

Sale

Price

Bar Stools $3000

each

r SAL.E ^ PRICE

Ust price SSSO.OO Thomasville Allegro Single

Ikesser and Mirror

S20QOO

Sale

Price

r SAL.E PRICE

List price S720 CO Chippendale Cherry Triple

Dresser and Mirror

*360

Sale

price

TSALE ^ PRICE

SALE ^ PRICE

r SALE ^ PRICE

List price $200.00 Maple Single

Dresser and Mirror ^100

List price $360.Q0 Sumter Oak

Trundle Bed $14000

Usi price $39.00 11" UH-biack

Aediroes

stf. SHCOO

price 1 W pair

Bostic-Suggs Showroom Opens at 8 a.m. sharp Friday, November 23 and open til 9 Friday night...Showroom Hours Saturday 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.

SAL.E

PRICE

List price SISb-OO 5 drawer

Sale

price

Maple Chest $8250

r SAL.E SAL.E

PRICE PRICE

^r~ SAL.E ^ 1 PRICE

List price $540.00 Cherry Chippendale

Sale

price

Chest 00 Chest $27000

List price $90.00 Coaco Swivel

Sale

price

Bar Stools $2000

each

List price $60.00

One Maple

ladder Back Chair

Sale

price

$1900

salE;

PRICE

Ust price $220 00 drawer douMe

Sale

price

Maple Chest $11000

r SALiE PRICE

Ltetprtoe $271.00 CMppwidMe

Sale

price

3 Drawer Chest

r SALE PRICE

Samsonite Bridge Chairs

OneOIA Kind-Shop Worn Values to S150.00 Only 12 to Sell

$C50

each

SALE ^ PRICE

Twin, Queen, King size Foam

Mattress Pad

Values to S12.00 Lioiited quantities

$300

each

La-Z-Boy

r SALE PRICE

Rocker

Your choice of Nyloe Tweed Fabrics iiae assortiieiitot colors Cmepare

*149

r SALE ^ PRICE

Ust price $443.00 La-Z-Boy Velvet

853 Rocker Reclieer

Sale

price

$13900

r SAL.E SAL.E ^

PRICE

List price $260.00 Singer Honey Pine

Queen size Headboard

59900

Sale

price

PRICE

List price $440.00 Chippendale Cherry

Sale

price

Lingerie Chest $22000

r SALE > PRICE

List price $300.00 Thomasville Allegro Twin

Sale

pries

Princess Bed $14000

r SALiE SAL.E ^

PRICE

Ust pries $460.00 ThoiTMsvNIe Allegro

Sale

price

Lingerie Chest

S19500

PRICE

Uet price $1004.00 Craftique Solid Mahogany

High Boy

::^M335

Ail Items Subject to Sale at Regular Prices...Be Early for Best Selection!

jur SALE ^PRICE

List price $340.00 Serta 3 piece

Sale

price

King Bedding Set

$19900r SALE ^PRICE

List price $40.00 By Keystone

Sale

price

Brass Piano Lamp

$-1500r SALiE ^ PRICE

Ust price $210.00 Maple Bachelor

Sale

pries

Chest ami Desk

s-10500r SAL.E ^PRICE

Ust price $290.00 Serta 2 piece Queen size

Sale

pries

$14900r SAL-E^r SALE ^

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UsfPrtoe 610.00 Cosco Swivel

Sale

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Bar Stools

Hundreds of Unlisted ltems...100 mile Free Delivery...No Mail or Phone Orders on Special Sale ltems...AII Sales Final...Be Early for Best Selection...Save Now as Never Before!

1-^

tiir

rOftSCAST POR PRIDAY, NOV. 23.1979

from the CerroH Mfhter Rietftutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES The eerly pert of the day ti beat of gaming your aims Latar you have poor judg mant Mid aaam unabla to work out conditions as you would hka- Be on your best behavior.

ARIES (Mar 31 to Apr 19) Study career activitiea in advance ao that you can handle them inteliigeatiy Use tact in aR your dealings

TAURUS {A^ ^ to May 20) Put practkai ideas to work wiaaly and the future can be brighter for you Making new coilacts is wise at ihis time.

GEMlNI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you folkm through with obligations you have toward oiKa-s and gain thair goodwill. Think constructively.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21; Talk over with aaaociatas whatever can prova to be mutually advantageous Sidestep an opponent..

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put those ideas across that will halp you to be more efficienl at your regular work. Saak the cooperation of associates '

, VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22J You can easily finish an important job you ve started on. The evening can be most enjoyable in the company of congeniis.

LIBRA (Sept. 2J to Oct. 22) Being of help to kin is fine, but dont overworit and undermine your health Use right methods to solve a ddhcult problem

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You may fine it difficult to gain personal sims early in the mommg but the rest of the day is tme Relaa in the evenmg.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Be sure to handle financial affairs properly today, otherwise you could get in trouble. Strive for increased happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more determined in going after your aims and you can gair them with relative ease Handle business matters intelligently

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sit down with a trusted adviser and make constructive plans for the future. Show that you have a good sense of hiircor.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Listen to wfiat a good fnend has to suggest so that you gain personal aims more iwdily. Be more optimistic about the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will ooa who can profit by mistakes and become successful upon reaching maturity. One here who will went to work very kind of angle in order to gain what is most desired. There is much artistic ability here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaughl Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 byCftlCisio T"bufie

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

J1086

<2 A 0 A2

KJ10953 WEST EAST

9432 4T

<^29853 ^RaJlO?

bRQS4l 0^1098

VeM 876

SOUTH

AKQ5 7842 075

AQ42 The bidding:

Noitk East South West 1 19 1 2 9

<4 Pass 4 NT Pass *5 9 Pass 7 Pass Past Paa

(Opening lead: King ui 0.

^ Once again we present you with an opportunity to te.st your declarer play Cover up Sthe East and Wesi hands '.with your thumbs and see how you would play seven spades after the lead of the king of diamonds.

You have bid intelligently to a grand slam How t ver. you did receive a little help from the opposition West could have made life much more difficult had he chosen ito jump to four hearts at his ,first turn. Over partner's 'jump to four spades, which I had to be based on distribu-tional values and a long club suit since you were looking at the top three trump honors jand the ace-queen of clubs, it (Was a simple matter to check |for aces ^fore undertaking the grand slam.

If, in your world,

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Sale Begins at 8 A.M. Sharp-Friday Nov. 23 Be Early For Best Selection

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$3900

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$2900

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55900

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53900

Sale

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53900

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vveryining break.s well, you probably wun 'he ace ot diamonds and drew two round.s of trumps. Unfor tunalely. East shows out on the second round of trumps, and you have only twelve running tricks. You can make a thirteenth trick by ruffing a heart in dummy, but to do that and draw trumps you need two entries to your own hand. You have one in trumps, buitJtkaecoud has u> be in Hubs. Unfortunately, West is void in clubs, and when he ruffs, you go down one.

If you are somewhat more circumspect in your approach to dummy play, you would have paused to take stuck before playing to the first trick. If trumps are no worse than 4 i, you have twelve tricks, and it is easy tu score one more via a ruff. So you win the ace of diamonds at trick one. cash the jack of trump.s and then the ace of hearts!

Now you tan cross to your hand with a high trump and ruff a heart. You get back with another high trump to draw the last trump, dis carding a diamond I rom dum mi Uummy s clubs will take the rest of the tricks, and your grand slam is home with the minimal exposure to danger.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Loren kelp you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for Ukeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Loren-Doubies, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPEHBOOKS.

Thanksgiving

Officer Who Deserted To Cubo Returns To U.S.

RETURNS Maj. R.H. Pearce has returned to the U.S. after a twelve-year stay in Cuba. Pearce is awaiting Army investigation. (AP Laserphoto)

BIRTHSTONES

FOR

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Capture her heart with an exquisite lOkt or 14kt yellow or white gold ring that embraces colorful birthstones Each stone represents a loved one to Mother or Grandmother that she'll treasure forever!

THERES A BIRTHSTONE RING AVAILABLE TO .SUIT EVERY STYLE ANOTASTE

I.D. DAWSON CO.

GREENVILLES ONLY CURRENT GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST 2818 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

FX)RT BRaCG. N.C. (API -The man who Army officials say may be the only Anoy offi-cer to desert in the past 15 years arrived al Fort Bragg Wednesday, after spending 12 years in Cuba.

Maj. Richard H. Pearce, who the Army says deserted to Cuba in 1967, flew into Fort Bragg on an Army plane after arriving in Miami Wednesday afternoon on a commercial Cuban flight The 49-year-old Birmingham. Ala., native was immediately read his rights when he arrived at Bragg, although Army officials have not officially charged him with anything.

Pearce, a master parachutist and a jumpmaster, refused to talk to reporters after leaving the plane He has been assigned to the Fort Bragg Pa-sonnel Control Facility while Army officials review his case. The commander of the 18th Airborne Corps at Bragg will decide what action, if any, will be takenm The Army said Pearce, a decorated Vietnam veteran, had access to extensive classified information before deserting to Cuba in a private plane with his 5-year-oid son over 12 y^ars ago. But it was not known whether he provided any information to Cuban officials.

One of the two military escorts traveling with him Wednesday said Pearce did not

Joke Backfires On Snake Prank

SEATTLE (AP) - A prankster wrapped a 4>2-foot bull snake around the doorknob at Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the University of Washington, and rang the doorbell, police say.

But the prank Wednesday was for naught. A sorority member who answered thie door looked around and shut the door when she didnt see anyone.

The door closed cm the head of the non-poisonous snake, and the carcass was removed by officers who answered a call from the sorority, police reported.

Christmas Is Theft Victim

BLOOMFIELD. Iowa (AP) -The Christmas lights werent lighted in Bloomfield as is traditional on Thanksgiving Day. Sometme stole them.

When officials went to a city-owned bam to check the lights last Friday, they found them missing. Public Works Director Sam Botts said he suspects the lights were stolen for resale of the cqjper wiring.

The city has spent about $720 to replace the old lights and the new Christmas decorations are expected to be up next week.

indicate why he was returning to the United States iknt why he left.

And Cd. Pat Chisolm said Pearce made no remarks indicating whether or not he was happy to return here." Tteir conversation was confined to cdlege sports and their mutual interest in Birminghant, where both were bom and raised, he said.

Chisdm described Pearce as relaxed and comfortable.

He certainly appeared to be an intelligent po^. He was certainly aware of where he was and what he was doing.

Chisolm, chief public affairs officers for Forces Command in Atlanta. Ga., said Pearce may be the only Army officer to desert in the past 15 years.

Pearce worked as a carpenter in (Tuba, (^isdm said. He arrived in th U.S. with two foot-lockers and a bicycle.

At the time Pearce deserted Ml May 21,1967, the Army said, he was on leave from his post as senior aide to Li. Gi. Tilomas W. Dunn, then the commanding general of the 4th U.S.Army at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

The Army said Pearce was divorced before he deserted, but it refused to say where Pearces wife and son are now living, diisolm said Pearce did not discuss his family during the plane ride.

The son returned to the United States last year, and officials said that is when Pearce began working to return also. Since the U S, has no diplomatic relations with Cuba, Pearce worked throu^ the U.S. Interest Section of the Swiss Embassy in Havana.

Army officials in Washington said Pearce will face some restrictions while at Bragg such as curfew and signing in and out when leaving.

He will live in a bachelor officers qiuarters without any guard. Fort Bragg officials said.

/^THISSINGERmCHINE MAKES AGREATCHRISTMAS GIFT. IN FACT IT MAKES HUNDREDS OFTHEM.

This Stylist* free-arm machine can make a large variety of handmacie afts for less than half the cost (X ready-made gifts.

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So if you want to give personalized scarves, handbags, toys, jillows, even the latest ashions, either buy this machine and use it. Or buy this machine and give it.

SAVE $301

OFF REG

_ _____ _ _ PRICE

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WHERE SAVING 5 ALWAYS IN STYLE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenviiie 756-0747 139 W. Main St., Washington 946-4586

A Trademark of The Singer Company Prices and credit plans opnonal at panicipaiing dealers Cabinets and carrying cases extra on all model

aRCUSWDRU)

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THANKSGIVING

SALE

Large Hanging Baskets

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MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESSJ

ENGINEERS PRACTICE SPACE WALK SERVICE - Engineo^ at Marshal Space Flight Center in HimtsviUe (Ala.) practice techniques that will enable astronauts to service and repair payloads in (Mtit. A mock-i|) ot the entire Space Siuttle cargo bay, bdow the divers, and the instrument package of the Space Telescope have been Installed inside the

neutral bouyancy slimilMor tank. The water creates near real simulations of work conditions in space. Astronauts practice the simulated space repair and servtees work in space gear as dose as possible to that which they will wear in actual fligbt. (AP Lasor-pboto)

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SYNTHETIC OILS

AND LUBRICANTS Merger Plans

WHO?

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First Federal Saving A Loan Building 264 ByPass Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Friday November 23.7:30 P.M. Saturday November 24.7:30 P.M.

For further information call 7564221

NEW YORK (AP) - A planned $338 million m^ oH Macmillan Inc. into the American Broadcasting Co., has apparently been scrubbed by the broadcasting giant.

ABC on Wednesday issued a terse statement saying it bad discontinued disctssions with the publishing company. Both companies declined further comntent.

Gift A

TALLER^ '

is the place for

HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON REVERE WARE

10 Pc. cookware set.

Retail VaJue 127.00

NOW

Rg.

Price

QHlQaNery

Price

105.50

41.50

. 16,00

9.88

.18.50

12.50

18.00

7.50

31.00

18.50

SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30, 1979

IFT

ALLE^i

103 West Ave. Ayden, N.C, Phone 746-4459

PLO Says Hostages To Be Freed If Shah Goes

kill the hostages or try them as ^ies if the shah left fm' anoth- country.

You dont need to worr>' about that, Labadi replied.

TUNIS. Tunisia (AP) - The Palestine Liberation Grgan-izatkm has recaved assurances the 49 American hostages in Iran will be released if the United States sends deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to another country, HjO spokesman Mahmoud Labadi said today.

Labadi. speaking to reporto^ at the Arab League summit conference in Tunisia, said: "1 can assure you not one of the hostages will be harmed.

They will all be released if the shah were to leave the United States for another country, for example Mexico or Egypt, which have both offered to have him back.

PLO chief Yasser Arafat, who is attending the summit, reportedly has been in close contact with Iranian strongman Ayatollah Ruhdlah Khomeini concerning the hostages, seized Nov. 4 when militant Iranian students overran the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The students have been demanding the United States hand over the shah, who is undogoing treatment for cancer at a New York hospital.

Arafat conferred here Wednesday with Dr. Gbazi Modaressi, a ^lecial emissary whom Khomeini tried to said as an official observer to the summit.

Labadi vigorously defen(ted the taking of the hostages as the natural response of the

long-oppressed Iranian people against their of^ressm.

He said it was under

standable that the Iranian people wanted the shah to be retuiiied to Iran to stand trial

But the PLO spokesman insisted that Khomeini would not aUow the hosta^ to be harmed and would der the studa^ holding the embaa^ to releaac them if the former shah

/ 4

Hooker & Buchanan, lnc.|

for his unspeakable crimes expdled foom the United carried out during all those States, years he exorised his tyranny A rqxNier roninded Labadi

over Iran under American pro- spokesman for the student

tectkm. militants have threatened to

Insurance of all Kinds

Jimmy Brewer*Skip Bright Donald Minges

511 Evans Street 752-6186

Wachovia 6-Month Savings Certificates

12.035

Per . Annum

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through November 28,1979.

laiktoaVWchovia Personal Banker...today.

Federal Regulations prohibit the cornpoundmg of interest during the term of these time deposits and require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of thesedeposrts MemberFDI.C

VUSchowa

Bank&Trust

Last August, ABC outbid Mattel Inc. for Macmillans stock. The toy manufacturer offered $329 million but ABC bettered the offer two months later and negotiations with Mattel were dropped. Mattel officials refused to say whether a new offer would be made.

JRI UN IT US NIB

MENS lOkL ONYX WTTN DIAMONO RINQ 1075 PRICE 1142 LA0C814 kt GARNET BUTTERaV RINQ

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MENS 10 kt BLUE STAR WITH DIAMONO CliP RINQ

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LAOCSIOkL CULTURED PEARL RING

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LAOCSIOkt OPAL FASHION RING

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MENS 14 KL WEODINQ BAND

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LADES 14 kL WEODINQ BAND

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And many mora.

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Hurry in... This may be the very last time you will see PRE-1975 PRICES ever again.

Exciting ring styles in 10 and 14 kt. white and yellow gold. Sparkling diamond solitaires, trio sets and wedding bands... also cultured pearl... garnet... jade... onyx ... ruby... sapphire... amethyst... topaz ... blue star... birthstone... cameo and signet rings. Handsome mens diamond settings tool!!

ITS A ONE IN A MILLION SALE!!!

ItMIIMIUHIUHIMKIUKItMIUHIUHIilKIUHItimiiMIUHItllHIIMIunitWlliWltMtlWISMItMltMIIMItM

I * I

 .....

I MR

yter-Shucking Is Tedious, iLong And Demanding Chore

The DaUy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Tburs(biy, November 2. 117-

niiES

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

^^^IVhere Shopping Is A Pleasure'* fwSix

We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities. GREENVILLE-AYDEN-TARBORgr

A DISAPPEARING PROFESSION These oyster sbuckers are In a profession rapidly disappearing

around Marylands shdflsh-rich Chesapeake Bay. (UPI Photo)

By ANN LO LORDO ANNAPOUS, Md. (UPI) -James J. Williams pulled thick . cubber ^ves over his gnaried ;Qands, pushed his thin-bladed - istabber" into the mouth of an ; (jyster and slit it open.

See how whole that oyster '6? This is a skUl, he said, plopping the slimy mollusk into a bucket. SkUled iabor.

The TO-year-dd former longshoreman reached up, tipped a steel strainer swinging from a conveyor and the next batch of

Honey, I dont know no other trade but this, she said. I went as far as the seventh grade and then I had to go to work to help my mother with the kids. We had five.

1 wouidnt want my children to come here unless they couldnt find no jobs. It beats stealing and killing people for money. It beats that.

State marine biologists are concerned about this seasons oyster hatch.

It doesnt look as promising as wed like to see it, said Robert Prier, a state seafood marketing specialist and executive director of the 300-member Chesapeake Bay Seafood Industries Association.

The forecast has been that it probabiy wouldnt be any better than last year or perhaps a little less, he said. Ehit I dont think you really know until you get a little further into the harvest.

He said oysters, money-wise, lead all the other spwies in the Maryland seafood industry.

Oyster meat brought $14,^,631 at dockside during the 1978-79 season, he said, compared to $3,963,000 for blue crabs, $1,169,000 for soft peeler crabs and $4,650,000 for clams. Total fin fish landings netted $3.1 million, and the industry as a whole brought in $32,622,000.

muddy, white-shelled oysters tilattered out on the hardwood table at McNasbys Oyster Co. in Annapolis.

About 20 other shuckers arouDd the long table repeated Williams clockwork routine -men and women in a profession rapidly disai^ring around Marylands shellfish-rich Chesa-^^e Bay.

* Weary of the tedious, physically demanding w<Mic, tired of Ihe uncertainty of boom-or-bust eystolng seasons and lured Msewbere by the prospect of Mgher pay. the Maryland

Heres The

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

DNIY

CIOSED

THANKSGIVING

DAY

AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE

BARRELS OF

PDRK LOIN....

LB.

BACON ......

HASRI'.

SUCEDBACM

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ipyster shucker is becoming a vanishing breed.

I The oyster industry brou^t )n nearly half of the $32 million In seafood business done in the Ctate last year, but packers like McNasby owner John 'Turner re worried.

Z Techndogy has helped them get oysters 4o the plants faster, ))ut no machine can work a ftabber knife like a veteran

. Youve Deen Asking For

lust In Time For Your Christmas Shopping

FLEMINGS FURNITURE & APPLIANCE!

1012 Dickinson Avenue

S650

hucker.

I had 43 shuckers three )rears ago, now I'm down to |1, said 'Rimer. Each year ^ lose a few. They ^t old. get sick and just die off. This ^ear 1 lost four people. t 'Three years ago. Turners plant turned out 300 ^lons of oysters a day and did a $1.2 ^lion annual business. Now, 4ies down to 179 gallons a day land last years business was J742,000.

Nobodyn do that job these days, he said. Its the same ^d story with picking crabs 'hnd skinning fish. Without ailtomatkMi, were going to go 2put of business.

- 'Twenty miles away across Ithe Chesapeake Bay and the yent Narrows Bridge, Fisher-:^nans Seafbod manager Elliott 41arris said lOO gallons a day jWas the most his oyster iHHise ;packed last season, and Ilsummed up business in a single :word - rotten.

You cant get peqjle to do this work, said Harris. "The -young ones just wcmt take it up. And every packer down ;heres got the same problem. We could sell 'em if we could iget em shucked. It means the ^business is going to die. Several shuckers said most ;yoimg people look for jobs that pay more than the $145 to $150

shuckers make a week. Many ' said they have encoura^ their sons and dau^ters to ^ a

1 Contemporary Blue Sofa &

Matching Chair..........................   Reg. $750.00 Now

1 Lt.Tan Naugahyde SRRflOiO

Sofa & Chair.......................  Reg. $675.00 Now UUU

1 Traditional Gold $00095

Print Sofa..........................  Reg. $550.00 Now 09 9

1 Red & Gold

Print Lounger.............................Reg. $249.95 Now

1 Rad Velvet Sola..........................Res. $M.95 Now 199

189

$27500 $349 $57995

1 Traditional

Gold Print Sofa............................Reg. $399.95 Now

1 Early American Red

Vinyl Sofa & Chair.........................Reg. $399.95 Now

Traditional Blue & Gold

Print Sofa..................................Was $799.95

Orientai Print Sofa.........................Was $999.95 Now ^750

1 Burlington House Bedroom

Suit 5 Piece Poster Bed................Reg. $1,399.95 Now

950 699

$34995

1 Maple Desk..............................S249.95 Now^229^^

5 Piece Oak

Bedroom Suite............................$850.00 Now

ROAST

LB.

WESTERN CHUCK

STEAK......

LB.

HONEYGOLD

SAUSAGE.....

12 0Z.I PKG.

KAL KAN DOS FOOD

14 OZ. CANS .

KAL KAN CAT FOOD

548I.

SHASTA CAN DRINKS

6fo.99

BKAWNY NIMBO TOWELS

JAMBOREE CRAPE ILLY.

3&99'

M-CORAIKEOIFIIIITraiCXNRK

64 .'a 79'

KENTS

ILACKEYEPEAS.........

MCCNMCKMEATTENIIEIIZEI

...........89'

MAKER QUICK GRITS

5 89' H

KEEBLERZESTASALTMS

ttMIUIS,MILXYNAY,SlliCXEIS,3MiSKE]EERS 59^ ^

coeMC.

Meat

OpAKE

BATH SIZE

m SAFEGUARD SOAP.......

(BUY 3 GET 1 FREE)

1 Smoked Glass Contemporary TaWe With 4Chaira.........................R9- $449.95 Now

Fern Stands......................... Reg. $14.00 Ea. Now 10.

29 E. 10% Off

Solid Brass Handmade ^

Candlesticks..........................Reg. $39.95 Ea. Now

Odds & Ends Half Price Group Lamps

Microwave

Accessories

I good education to avoid having to work 40 hours a week in a damp dyata* packing house.

An oyster shuckers life is a I dogs life, said Williams, a J shucker fw about 30 years.

Yoing paople are not learning * how caule you can't make nothing.

Goldie WiUiams, his wife, said she does not want her children to pick ig) the trade.

No, indeed, she said firmly. CauK this is something peo|9e do when you didnt

10% Off 10% Off

^99Ea

3 Sylvania Stereos..............Drastically Reduced

Pictures

2 Full Length Wooden

Frame Mirrors  ..................Reg. $179.95 Ea. Now

Sale Begins 8:30 Friday & Saturday Only Hours: Mon.*Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Saturday 8:30-4:00

Or Terms Available

go to acfaool and couldnt get no educatioa.

But at S2, shucker Mary Turner *ys her chances of eacigiing the oy^ table at McNasbys are slim.

ELEHIHGS

Ihhhhhi^hSiIh

rCiFummiRE

APPtlAHCES

752-3609

-The Daily RcOactor, GieenvUle, N.C.Ihuraday, Noveentiera, un

Dreams Of No Loss Of Trees

By JAMES E. WALTERS Asaodated Press Writer HAPPY JACK, Ariz (AP) -If forest oiperts like John Sims have their way. there will always be about the same number of trees in the national forests of Arizona as there are today.

And this despite a continuous commercial harvest of timber that resulted in more than $5.6 million in revenues for local governments this fiscal year, We don't know all the answers yet by any means but, unless something unforeseen happens, no more timber will be cut than is growing as replacement, said Sims, who is ranger-incharge of the 250,000-acre Long Valley District of the Coconino National Forest.

Sims has been in the U.S. Forest Service for almost 30 years and he is devoted to the premise that the states forests should look the same 100 years from today.

He points with disdain to northern Arizmia areas cte-nuded early in this century by private timber interests. Now little if anything grows in some of this wasteland The ideal is to get the forests trees in their best growing cycle and keep them there. he says.

. Thinning is done selectively, so that there is a constant renewal, of cut timber.

^'works something like this, according to Sims;

Forest specialists inspect individual parcels of about 1,000 acres. The number of trees is estimated, along with growing conditions. A determination is made of which trees it is most feasible to thin out. These are marked with paint and an estimate is made of the volume of lumber for sale and the expected revenue. Timber companies then make a bid.

Timber receipts in the past fiscal year totaled $4.5 million from the Coconino National Forest; $3.1 million from Sit-greaves: $2.1 million from Apache; $2.6 million horn Kai-bab; $16,058 from Coronado and $10,538 from Prescott. Twenty-five percent of the revenues are eamiarfced for Arizona.

So much fw the marketing. For the regeneration, a determination is made of how many trees an area can support.

"Lets say it can support 80 or 90 trees of 12-inch diameter per acK. Twelve inches in diameter is roughly a square foot, so that figures out to about 80 or 90 square feet of trees per acre, be said. Now, as those trees grow larger, you still must keep the square footage the same. So every 20 years or so you go in and thin the stand so it doesnt get too big.

In the Coconino Forest, most trees are Ponderosa pines. From seedling to harvesting in 120 years is regarded as the ideal cycle for the strongest and best trees. This works out to six harvests in 20-year rotations.

Sims says the theory of thinning and renewal has worked for centuries in some European countries.

One guy will never live to go through the entire rotation, but you do know barring a major tragedy like a fire or an insect infestation that it will work.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCkMi,N.DL

PEANUTS

REAuy?^s, MA'AM, we UNPERSTAWJ

Diet and Diverticulitis

MINIBUS SERVICE

NEWARK. N.V. (UPI) - A new low-cost minibus service linking Newark International Airport with many popular hotels in midtown Manhattan has begun operations. The fare is $7.50 per person.

I have diveiticalltk. I have learaed to Uve with the at* tadtt that ceme aid go. I am SI, and nqr major cooeen U whether or aot I will develop seriou compUcatioos (m this. Is there a special diet that could |weveat these a^ tacks? - Mr. LB., Pa.

Dear Mr. B.:

Diverticulitis is an inflammation of tiny pouches, or sacs, Miich are found on the outo-surface of the smaU and large intestine (colon). Many people with diverticula may go on for their entire lives without having any infection or inflammation of these pouches. It is only vriien food partides are trapped in the sacs that infection, or diverticulitis, sets in.

How to want oB attacks divotculitis has been the (^ject of studies for many years. In genoal, it is agreed that one of the most effective means of ineventing attacks, and of nudng them of Miorter duration and ffequency, is to avoid constipation. And one d the best means of doing this is to increase the amount of fluid intake. This prevents (hrying ol the undigested material in the intestinal tract.

In recent years, an increase in roughage, or fiber, in the diet is said to be boiefldal.

Some doctors are enthusiastic about pureeing fruits and vegetables in order to supply added minerals and vitamins. Others believe that a<k^ agar-agar, a seaweed derivative, to increase the bulk ol fecal material in the colon, is beneficial.

An interesting new concept is beii% given great consideration. Vitamin B is manufactured in the intestinal

tract fay the bacteria in it When large amounts of an-

Aboot eight moathi ago, I had a D aad C because of an ezcem of mautmal bleeding. Can this have left any harmful effects? My basband and I are now contnplatiag having a baby. - Mrs. M.S.A., Wis. Dear hfrs. A.;

Dilatation and curetage (D and C) is one of the most frequent surgical procedures performed in the United States. The excellence of anesthesia and the refinement of surgical tedmiques makes this a very safe procedure.

The fact that you had this done dwuld not make you anxious about conception nor about file birth of a child. Your obstetrician will give you the added assurance you need when you are ready to conmilt him.

Improvers InstaN

Roor Covering, Kitchen Cabinets, Fencing, Roofing, Water Heaters, Guttering, Heating and Carpeting. Call 756-6560 for a free estimate.

Our Installed Prices Shown In This Ad Will Be Qood Thru FrI., Nov. 30

clearance fireplace draws in outside air to feed the fire, while heating room air by circulating It around the firebox. Glass doors keep heat from escaping, 36" fireplace includes outside intake ducts and folding glass doors. Chimney kit extra. #37052

$41986

Installation available.

Job site inspection is required.

Louie's

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Th (bovt ii* of storm windows n<f lllwo trsck msiaiiea Storm windows.

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2 8" insulating storm door

has two safety glass panels comes with weatherstripping . . latch . . closer. #11131.2

Providing window opening IS in good repair

Installed!*

Providing door opening is in good repair

iight now, all our stock kitchen cabinets are 15% off

when purchased installed. Many styles and finishes available.

15%

Off

When purchased installed' Stock styles and sizes only

Introducing the new Lowe's credit card!

It's the handy card for handy people.

2728 Memorial Or. Greenville

OPEN

madtr clW9*

Louie's

7:30 A.M. 7115:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri 8AMTI4P.M. Sal 7584560

' Store Front Parking ' Convaniant Locatlona

fibkAka are taka for any reason, the bacteria that mainitocture vitamin B may be destroyed, and a defideacy of fills vshisble vitamin may occur. It is for fills reaaon that the diet should be supplemented with vitamin B especially folk add, which is part of the vitamtai B complex.

Anottier significant factor in the control of diverticulitia and dhrertkuloais (multiple divertioula) is not to overload the stomach with large quanfitiai of food at acb meal. Rather is it suggested that more frequat feedings of smaller quantities is advantageous.

Supervisim by a doctor is an excelknt way to prevat any of the complications of diverticulitis.

5 SMS IVE cm SEE THIS AOVIEVNliSS umACCOMMNlEP BV AN Apor...

[TT

B.C.

TriWRseiVlM'!

<0^ 1 0 )

L y

1A\

Ta. - ii

jfL _, j

ASK HER If THEV HAVEANViHOVIESUE CAN SEE IF WE'RE ACCQMmWEPgVAPOe

fttz

' rAif,0u.Y..,.-

sAjfeed

AfHiD5R1iNs.

m&tm \

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NUBBIN

FRANK AND ERNEST

and X SiJPPoSB NAMS IS John Tbo.

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PRIME TIME

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AMD THEM 6ETTUMG BAOi. ID iOATOi A GOOD HALFTIIVIE SH06!

Tax Change Good Cause For Review

INlISSTATISBCURinESOHtP.

Mtny investors postpone reviewing their portfolios until year end to take advantage of tax changes. Tax considerations are an Importaid factor, but there are other reasons for a periodic review of your holdings. Your investment objectives may have changed, and near and intermediate tarn market prospects are a major dement to consider as well.

Every portfolio should be reviewed at least once a year because of a constantly changing investment environment. You may require a higher levd of Inome because of retirement, or you may be able to assume a greater degree of risk now because <rf changing perscmal factors. Some of your holdings may no longer be appropriate fiH* your objectives.

EjBch individual issue should be evaluated for suitability. Fundamentals may have changed for the worst at a particular company and the stock may no longer be ocpected to do well. The Industries represented In your holdings should be studied for their probable attractlmi in a changing economy.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S. P 500 are sli^tly higher than at year aid 1978. Significant speculative activity has, however, taken place in stocks traded on the American Stock Exchange and, to a lesser degree, Over-The-Counter. The AMEX Index is up nm than 40 percent this year while the NASDAQ Index is up about 17 percent.

Faced with unprecedented levds of intoe^ rates, a probare decline in corporate profits in 1900 and the likdihood of recession, these market averages may not do well over the near term. Profits and losses should be estaUlshed and your portfdk) restnictiffed for the environment you expect in the marketplace.

Because of numerous changes in the tax laws and their growing complexity. Investors should cooailt an expat in this area in orda to maximize their afta-tax returns.

Tax consequences may make it convenient to review your holdings at the end of the year, but taxes alone should not dictate your actions. Your invest-and econnnic outlook should also be considered.

Honor Lists Announced

Cathy Craft. Paul Gaskins, Deborah Williams, and Angela Wilson, fifth graders, and Wendy Wootoi and Karen Cannon, sixth grade students at Ayden Middle School, were named to Ihe Honor Roll for the first marking period.

Those students named to the Principals List are as fdlows: Sandy Dixon, Meredith Page, Andy Swanson, Lisa Brandt, Gregory Bullock, Albert Davis, Tracy Gay, Beth Norris, Christy Rouse, Steve Sutton, Pam Harper, Angela Hyde, Lisa Jones, Roxanne Mize, Steve Secreast and Tracey Whal^, fifth grade; Dean Eason, Gina Ruth, Dana Tyndall, Lisa Teal, Tina Ventos, Hope Griffin. Pam Murphy, Jeimlfa Stocks and Rebecca Watos, sixth grade; Walter McLawhom, Tanya Blalone, Howard Creedi, Wesley Hardee, Shannon Peede, Wendy Rouse, Elainda Bowoi, Scott Kick, Pam Forest, Pauline Rice, Mabel Blount, Clark Harell, Sharon Jolly, Eric Stewart, Eddie Stokes and Mike Dozier, seventh grade; Deborah Paxton, Butch Whaley, Tracy Worthington, Lisa Boykin, Monica Stokes, Charles Murphy and Leo Venters, eighth grade.

8 CertificotM

By Stats Board

Tlie following posois have received eltha Qieir {dumbing, heating and air conditkning ca-tlcates from the State Board oi Examiners: Patrick Gordon, Greenville, Plumbing Contracting. Class I; J. Heitert DaU, Winterville, Heating Contracting, Class i; J. Heitert Dail, Greenville, Air Conditioning Contracting.

BOOKBANNED

HOLLAND, Mich. (AP) -West Ottaway School District administrators have banned a childms Christmas book after ihds^ parents that it I (Satis as having

ive Attitude toward

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

SliNl

14liys tTpirliBiptrtay

MIqi IPpirlkipiriaT

TIrlbnkn .3S*pirliiiptrliy

CtasslfM Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADUNES ClaeaHled Uneage OeadUrwa

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ....Tuesday4p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNT Having qualified a* Executor of the Estate of Heber Ipock. late of Pitt County, this It to notify all per-tont having claims against said esfafe to present them to the undersigned Executor within tlx (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will

please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This Is the 29th day of October,

1979

LESLIE IPOCK Box 37

Ernul, N.C. 3M27 OWENSAKITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 303 Greenville, N.C. 27034 (919) 7S0-437*

Nov. 1,0, IS, 23, 1979

HOTICB

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of H. Ted Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsf the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned

Executrix within six (6) months

from dafe of fhe first publication of

II be I

this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make

immediate payment.

This Sth day of November, 1979.

Pat Boyles Smith 12 South Elm Street

Greenville, N.C.37t34 E xecutrix of the estate of H. Ted Smith, deceased Nov. I, 15.23, 39, 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Private Protective oesBoanI

SCTVlOM I Notice is hereby given that the Private Protective Services Board,

rsuant to the authority vested In it f 15

pursuant by Chapters 74C and 150-A of the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina^ proposes to adopt

and/or amend TlRlsl2!*0apfer 7 of the North Carolina Administrative

Cods.

The subjects fo be addressed at the Hearing Include:

The establishment of rules and regulations concerning (xenaral Statute 74C, as adopted July 1,1979.

Any person interested in the above may tend written comments to the Administrator, Private Protective Services Board at the address below. Copies of the proposed rules arvd regulations shall be available

reguii

for public Inspection during normal working hours November 29, 1979 -December , 1979 at the address

listed below:

Special Agent Roy 0. Brown Administrator - Private Protective Services Board Post OHIce Box 39500 3330 Old <^rnor Road Raleigh, North Carolina 37626 Written and oral presentations will be received at the Public Hear

ing, which will be held December 7,

Auditorium Building 111 Road

3330 Old Garner I Raleigh, North Carolina 37636 Roy D. Brown Private Protective Services Board Nov. 33, 1979

BOARD NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Private Protective Services Board, In order to achieve compliance of

General Statute 74C-13 concerning firearms regulations, wilt hold sacurity guard firearms Instructor's

classes on the following dates and locations:

DATE LOCATION

December 7, 1979; Salemburg, North Carolina - Auditorium December S, 1979; Greensboro, North Carolina, Guilford Tech, Greensboro Division December 13, 1979; Oeenvllle,

North Carolina, Regional Develop-I, Thomas WlllTs

ment Institute, ________

Building, First and Read Streets, Greenville, North Carolina December 15, 1979; Asheville, North Carolina - Police Department December 17, 1979; Charlotte, North Carolina

Roy D. Brown Administrator Private Protective Sarvlcas Board

November 16,1979 j^teolNptlc

.33, 1979

named defendant:

Taka notice that a pleading . ing relief agalnaf you has been filed

iltlj

-9 - V-* - TheDattyReuecuii,cjttMsvuic,luunoay,nuvcu^w ...v w

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ROY SPEIGHT Service Canter will continue to operate as usual by the same employees. 1500 North Greene Street. 70 3W.

AUTOMOTIVE

09 AutOB For Salt

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals

at reasonabla prices. Call 751-0114

WE BUY nica, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc.. 7S6-IS77.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century Very clean. Asking S1100. 756-4267.

your failure to do so, the party saek-Ing sarvica;------

Chtvroitt

CASH for your car. Sales, 756 7765.

Berwick Auto

NK3NTE CARLO 1973. White with blue landau top, rebuilt motor (one year old), new tires. Must sell. Low equity and assume payments. 753 4140 after 7 p.m.

HOWARD, VINCENTS.

-Pu-

UFFUS

Y;J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR.

(Plaintiff

far the!

Street illding Suite MO

VEGA 1973 Station

Automatic, needs work 758 8340.

CHEVROLET Station Wagon 1971. Good condition.

SSOO or best offer. 758-6313 after 5 p.m.

VEGA GT 1974. Body and engine In excellent condition for the year. Just tuned op. Runs good. Air, automatic, new tires and battery, 59,000 miles. S1000. 758-6495.

CAMARO 1975. Air, AAA/FM radio. S3100 firm. Call 746 3754 after p.m.

Chrytlor

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba (fully equipped, excellent condition); also 1978 Chrysler Cordoba (very good condltlonV 752-6947.

Ford

FORD 1978 Country Squire Wagon^ passenger, one owner, clean, 8^ miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc., 752 8613 days, 753 3807 nights.

EMPLOYMENT

rwip WOfneO

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic Call 756-3190.

BROKERS NEEDED tor Mat chmaker ottlcel We offer mere ser-

GRANADA 1975. 4 door, brown, vinyl top, AA6/FM. air, automatic. Priced negotiable. 756 7180._

MUSTANG 1966. 8 cylinder,

automatic transmission, air, povajr

steering, white tires, new Plnt. $1500 firm. 825 4371 (Bethel) after 6

p.m.

Body

mechanically great. $50 with tires, $150 without. Good transportation. 753-0677 weekdays.

payments. 746-4744 days. 746-; nights.

AAorcury

MERCURY MONTEGO 19W. Take over-paynsents. 756-7535,8 til 5._

Plymouth

PLYA80UTH VAN 1975. AM/FM cassette, air, cruise control. Excellent condition. $3900. 756-4085.

PontlBC

FIREBIRD FORMULA 1978. B'acfc with tan Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 17 miles

steering and brakes, air, I7 miies per gallon, Craig AM/FM MPX 8 track. Excelletrt condition. $5800.

Call 946-1079 after 3.

PONTIAC 1969 Tempest.

1.756

mechanical condition.

1972.

Good

THREE 1978 model Pontiac Phoenix specially priced to move. These cars are being sold for less than loan value In order to make way for 1980

company cars. Contact Mike Pearce at 7M 0110,

______ . 756 3041 for details. Borg

Warner Acceptance Corporation.

LTD 1969. 756 9475.

Rebuilt motor. $350.

GRAND PRIX SJ 19^. Full^ulp

pad. Assume payments. 758-

Fortign

MGB 1964 Rebuilt motor, wire wheels, new clutch and transmisin. Minor front-end damage. 753 1170 days, 758 3641 nights.

DATSUN 3MZ 1978 2 -1- 3. Bronze, 5 speed shift, AAA/FM stereo, 8 track, 24,000 miles. 1 owner. 756-6970.

TOYOTA 1979 Callea GT. 5 speed, AAA/FM stereo, radial tires. Excellent condition. AAust sell. Call 756-3653.

DATSUN 3MZ 1976. Silver. Good condition. 333-5853 or 323-5313 after .

VW 1965. $300. AAotor needs repair, looks like new. 753 6814 after 3.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door, burgundy, 37,000 miles. 756-3578 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1978 Corolla LIftback. Automatic, air, AAA/FM and other extras. Priced to sell. 752-1523

DATSUN 3MZ 1977. Silver, 4 speed. AAA/FM 8 -----

-track, air, 23,000 miles Best offer. 753 8844 or 1-343 4370 attar 7

TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. 1600 or make offar^all 753-4048.

VW 413 Station Wagon 1973 Automatic, fuel Injected, AAA/FM, 756-9335 after 6 p.m.

27 BIcyclosForSal*

3 WHEEL bicycle. $50.746 3735.

B(ts For Sate

CABIN CRUISER with Cutlass In board motor. $500. 756-0792.

31 Campers For Sale

1977 CONCORD Travel Tralle $6500 firm. Call 756-1790 after 6.

Trailer, 37'

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS-750 Special. In

digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mlnlTrunk callent

ustablebackrest, mIhl-Trunk. Ex condition. $2300. 758-1708 evenings after 5 p.m.

vicas than any other real estate of-Mfil With your skills and our you can'i stopi Call Dar life for Interview, HIgnlte 4

ficelntowni services, yo. ^ red HIgnlte for Interview, HIgnlte Company, Inc., 7S8-6666

1977 CB-750F "SS Honda." 12,000 miles, with extras. $1400.756-3630

37 Trucks For Sale

FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

WILUAMHULON,JR.,

Oefandanf To IMIIIam Hulon, Jr., the above

In the above-entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being sought It as fellows:

Suit on note dated June M, IFH and given to plaintiff for money lent.

You are required to make dtense to such plaading not later than the 31st day oTOdcembar, 1979, said date being 40 da^ from the first publication of this notice, or from the dote complaint is required to bo filed, whichever Is Mari and upon

Ing sarvica against you will apply to the court forlhe rol let soi^t.

This Is the ith day offlovember,

Oreonvlllo, N.C. 37834 Tokwhm: (919)758 1403 Nov.NTMrOec.t, im

1977 JEEP CJ-7. Completely loaded with many extras, Includ tops. $51(>6. 758-2179 days.

ly loa rng I 736-

nlghts.

1978 FORD pickup. Rad and silver, loaded with options, low mileage. Must sacrifice. 747-3160 days, 746 8370 nights.

mileage. Own 756-87 after 5.

WELDER with mechanical background In farm equipment repair. Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation. 45 hours weekly. Serious Inquiriesonly. 756-8989.

EARN $300 weekly, clipping newspaper Items. No experience necessary. Write Northern Publishing Company. Department 5 K, 6 North Stale Street. Elgin, Illinois 0130.

WANTED Immediately..

and warehouse man. AAust driver's license and be over 31. App ly In person, AAaxwell Furniture Company, next to Kroger Sav-On.

1974 HONDA XL-70. Good condition. $195.756-9475.

1979 DODGE VAN. Air, power steering and brakes. AAA/FAA, all wln-

DOGS li PETS

CMRIITAAA* FUFPIES.

Siberian Do^

$hpdogir Iri.ih St

SALES

En|oy a secure, rewarding future

* MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Contact R.G. Craft, P.O. Box 1849, Wilmington, N.C. 28401. Phone 763 4631.

Equal Opportunity Company AA/F

TEMPORARY clerical positions, (xood t^lng required. Contact Anne's Temporaries. 120 Reade

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and ser vice old establishad Insurance debit In and around Farmvllle. Starting salary based on willingness to vk^. This Is an above-average paying job. Free life and hospital Insurance, sick leave, vacation and good rattra-mont plan. Car necessary. Call 753-330 from 8 a.m. til 9 a.m., 753 4561 aNer 5.

1977 JEEP Wagoneer. 4 wheel drive, one owner. Like new. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc., 752-8613 days, 753-2807 nights.

both

4076

dows, one bench seat, platform bed (could remove bed and add tvw> seats for a bus). 756-8465.

1977 CJS JEEP. Good condition, low mileage. Owner needs to sell

1968 CHEVROLET. 6 cylinder, 393 engine. $375.758-4533.

Cocker

Slff^ft'.'S.SKTf^SSSl

796-3386 nights.

AKC

irmans.

etters.

Spaniels (all colors), AAlnlstira Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Wlre-halrad Terriers. Pekingese. Poodles. Shih Tzus, Lhasa ApMS

West Highland whHo Tarrlsrs and others. Deposits accepted. AAetro-Llna Konnels, Highway 34 West of Morshsad. Open dally; Sundays, 1 til .Talsphens 1-786-7798.

SHIH-TZy PUPFItS. AKC, cham plonship Bloodline. (Md and white.

BODY SHOP mechanic neoM. ^

ply In pisfson io BIliy Worthington. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street.

KNITTING Tachnlclan/AAechanIc Experience with Terrots and/or

AAorats wanted by knit company In rvlsory capabllltr

Virginia. Supervisory capabilities an advantage. Excellent salary ar^ fringe benefits. Replies will be held In strict confidence. Send resume to

AKC pOtiRNUN Pinscher Dupples tor sate. Ooed guard degsgr Mr pets. TsAIng deposits for Christmas. 758-3T.

TYKOAAALE Chihuahua Terrier puppies. 756-1464.

^Isq Stud service. 756-1190 days (aks forC

:urtls) or 7M 9381 nights.

Attention; _ Personnel_ AAanjNjer,

Stehll, P. O. Box 398, Fork Virginia 33055. Equal Opportunity Employer

TEACHER for local child care center. College helpful but not necessary. Must be over 21 and a

local resident. Apply 313 East Tenth one calls, pi

Street. No phone calls, please.

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN Im mediate opening for LPN or former corpsman or equivalent experience

Good salary and benefit package. For more Information, contact Per

sonnel, PIH AAemorlal Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or call (919) 757-4479.

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SERVICE TECNICIAN

Some experience In copier and elec tronic calculator service Benefits include pen: hospitalization and salary continua

tronic calculator service preferred Benefits include pension plan.

pli

tin

tlon. Submit resunre to

P.O. Box 2607 Greenville, N.C. 37834

MAID. Must have references. 3 days a week. 8 till. 756-9954 after 5 p.m

SALESPERSON. Sales experience only. High commission plus base. Call between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. only, 758 6018.

AAiacaUangouf

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats. $33.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99,

s, $9.W, ' --------

MIscaflanaous

PEAVY AMPLIFIERS, $335; other accessories available. 756 9309

64 MoblitHomts For Rant

slic'kV $9.tY, tops, $4.99. Larg selectior

Siecx, iw,a, w^.rr. ^^rOa

selection. Mill Outlet Clothlrtg, 164 (across from Nichols),

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top sell and slone. Also driveway work

Call Charles Tice. 758-3013.

large loads of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4743.

amazing new wireless home or office sacurity system. Call 756-1944 tor free demonstration

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461.

SECRETARY wanted. Typing, general office work, light bookkeep ing. Most be neat and have pleasant telephone voice. Shorthand not

necessary. Salary negotiable. Send resume to office Manager, P.O. Box 722, Greenville, NC.

menf.

EXECUTIVE Secretary. Shorthand

and typing. Must be willing to afe or

relocate or commute to Rocky AAount. Extra good benefits and salary. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

CONVENIENCE store personnel sought. Some positions now available. All positions available for unrestricted, qualltled individuals. Positions require employees' full duty. Un<

time effort ^Xle on duty'. Unques ttnnehle atHtudm eoalnat drua and alcohol abuse, shq^ifting arKl fheft supported by personal track record a must. Others need not apply. Extensive background check and polygraph examination conditions for employment. Annual Income from d006 to $13,000, depending on experience. Ride out high unemploy ment In this secure business. Apply any Zip Mart.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed to work on John Deere Industrial

equlpnwnt. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 758-4403 for Interview.

NOW ACCEPTING appllcetlons for

roller skating car hops. Apply in par-- IcDri

son at Sonic Drive-ln.

WorkWantod

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-3348 or 746-3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and nroblle homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 758-0779anytime.

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing service. 746-6816 or 746 2373.

WARREN'S WELDING and

General Repair. For your welding 1758-4611.

needs, call 7S

EXCELLENT REFEI Christmas shopping oi whatever the occasslon.

WILL DO alterations In my home. Call 758-0738.

days, 753 3020 af

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp-.Call p.m.

FOR SALE

41 Farm Ec|ulpmant

50 Garaga-YardSola

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil end rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 753-2339 (mobileunit); 756 3351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our rew firaplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 753-3609. Fleming's Furniture A Appliance.

DISTRICT CREDIT manager for southeastern North Carolina companies. Minimum 3 years experience. Please send resume to Credit AAan, P. O. 489, Wallace, NC 38466.

CHEMISTRY/BIOLOGY teacher needed Immediately. Certified preferred, will consider others who are qualified. Contact Pitt County Schools. 753-6106.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my honrte. 758-3428.

TRUCK FOR HIRE. Will move anything. 753-4383 days, 753-4175 nights.

REFERENCES.

or parties, would like to keep children In my home most anytime. Call 752-9397.

TWO 14 YEAR OLDS would like work after school. 758-2097.

PICK UP TRUCK and driver

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Call 758-7263 or 756-1684.

Ing and stumping. Call Don Locklear at753-5273after5|

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug

I of

gallery for a complete selection rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

available for light hauling. 758-5870 srter6.

HEAT BULBS. 350 watt with clear Ians. 12 per case, $17.95; 10" lamp also avallabla (13 per com). $51.95^. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 7S-3999.

MTURDAY, November 34, 9 til 3. Clothing, household and

miscellaneous Items. 110 Alexander Circle (off 164 one block from Hastings Ford).

753-6947.

Llvwtock

HORSE BOARDING. Big pasture, stables; lots of land for riding.

MtscaUanaous

34' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756 2444.8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rlch Music. Arlington Boulevard, 756 1213.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl It I Stihl ch^n saws by

Clark A Company. AAemorlal Drive. 756-2557

YARD SALE. Saturday, November 24. Several families. Shrimp net. stereo, bunk beds, oak desk, clothes

end household Items. Comer Evens Street extension and Lyndele Drive.

YARD SALE for benefit of 3 year old If weather Is fair.

cancer patient. . ____ , . _ .

will be at Southern Bank; if raining or cold old school building In Stokes.

THANKSGIVING yard sale. All day Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 113 East First Street. Aydsn. Many

PULL SIZE slate pool tsMle. Good oindltlon. $330.7SS-S^ afterip.m.

(SOOD, USED chain saws. $75 and op. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 758-9560 aHer S.

CANNON A SMITH Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 746-4600 or 746 3693.

FIREWOOD tor sale J. P.

752 6331.

OAK WCX and mixed. Hauled, split and stacked. Best for less. Bill Angle, 752 7611.

AUCTION SALE Simpson, every Friday night. 8 p.m. til 11 p.m.

ALL ORGANS are not the same. Come see why a Wurlitzer Fun

maker Organ trom The Music Shop In eastern NC.

Is the best 756-0007

buy

STOP LOOKING tor a used wlnet or

&lano to rent. The Music Shop has rand new Wurlitzer pianos trom

SPECIAL GROUP oi drums, oft. The Music Shop, 756-0007.

30%

FIREWCXX). V, cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Sott. $30, mixed, $35, hard, t40. 746 2538 anytime.

STOREWIDE sale Furniture, ac cessories, etc. Fuqua's Interiors, 337A Arlington Boulevard. 756 5821.

BUDDY'S TV Buy, sell, trade and repair TVs. Authorized Sylvania

^^^MAGNUM. Must have permit.

Jair 7SB i 262 or 758 4611. JGk ^for Richard.

SEARS CHAIN SAW Self

sharpening 14" bar, extra chain. Us ad very little. $150 new, will sell tor

$95. 752 0001 after 6 p.m.

REALISTIC 75 watt receiver, new Bose 301 speakers, Sony cassette deck with Mby Must sell. $950 752 0126.

speak

Dolby stereo equalizer. $950 value for $625.

LIVING ROOM sofa, bedroom suite, lamps. 746-6704.

1974 MERCURY 9.9 motor, $300; 14' boat and trailer (needs small repair), $300, Selgleroil heater, $75, set of Ranessence speakers (4' tall.

great for part dresser, US;

Iresser, $35; chair. $10. must sell Immediately, after 5:30.

AAovIng, 7S6 30fe

LAWNMOWER (33" cut), seed push type spreader, VW top-mount lug-gisge rack. 2 small electric heaters, child's playpen and stroller, 2 small.

bambo trame deck chairs; one pair mahogany flag staffs, 1956 Ford radtafor, 2 MG 14"

wire wheels with tires. 756 977atter6p.m.

USED black and white console TV. In good condition. Best offer 758 3057.

2S" ZENITH color TV. Good picture and reception. Priced at $125. 756-1391.

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 300 magnum bolt action. Brand new, has never been shot. Call 752-0181 after 8 p.m

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small silver Bengy dog wear-ed Cookie.

Ing white flea collar named Lost In Club Pines area. Day,

756-6311; night, 756-0874. $50 reward

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weeks old, black, silver and white. Reward. Vicinity of Crow's Nest. 756 2244 days, 758 1176 or 753 8647 nights.

LOST IN Cherry Oaks section. Small male Cairn Terrier puppy. Brown with black face. Call 756 5184. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Hofnts For Rent

_ HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

13 X 0 3 BEDROOMS, m baths large wooded lot. No pels or children. 756-5655 or 756-4364.

3 BEDROOM mobile home with carpet. No pets. No children. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM trailer In Winterville. Completely furnished. No pets, no children. 753 3318 or 756 5891.

dealer. Also repair all types of small 236 Greenville

appliances.

Boulevard In The Tipton Annex. 756 9538.

1 BANTAM steam cleaner (propane). Needs pump. $75. 1 high

r-essure washer (air powered), $50. a.m. til 5:30 p.m , AAonday through

Friday, 758 0241

FIREWOOD, all kinds. Starting chips. $35 load 524 5919 days.

524 4897 nights

SEARS boy's 5 speed Spider bike (excellent condition), boy's Precision skates (size 7) and girl's skates (Sizes). 756 3821.

FIREWOOD for sale. 746 4891 after 6:30 and weekends.

PAIR HORIZON 1240 speakers (12" woofer, 5" midrange and 6" tweeter.

________- ...Jdrangeand .

In very good condition), $435 value tor tiiS: pair Jensen speakers

(model LS-b, just 8 months old), $630

13 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 fult baths, air. Private lot. $195 month. 825 2181 after 6 p.m.

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted, completely furnished. 4 miles south of Greenville on private lot. No pets. Deposit required 756 1113.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. $150 per month plus $75 deposit. 756-4687.

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, folly carpeted, washer. Excellent condition. No pets. Available now. 758 2679.

2 BEDRCX3MS, completely furnish

ed with washer, folly carpeted. Very nice. 2Vj miles from downtown

Greenville. Prefer couple. No pets. 756-0759

value for $425. 752 7267.

FROST-FREE refrigerator freezer.

7M-8834.

Good condition. $50.;

SPEAKERS. Like new. 120 waMs, 5 way, stereo monitor type. $300 firm. Call 746-4067.

1974 KAWASAKI 90 (very good con

ditlon), first $200, 1973, -- -----

transmission for Chevrolet (excellent condition), $75; console for 1965-66 Mustang (excellent condl tlon), $20. 752 1675after 5.

FIREWOOD. $35 per pickup load I 5452, 753 4240.

All hardwood. 756-i

SIGMA ACOUSTIC guitar. Great

Cl.....- "    -------

.hristmas gitt. Best offer. 756-8775 after 5.

OFFICE equipment. 2 electric rit bon typewriters (Royal, Ollvltte), A E check protector, 2 Victor addin

rlb-

protector, 2 Victor adding machines, 3 typewriter stands, sac-tory chair. 756-0138.

UPRIGHT PIANO. $150. 752 7363.

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Neod Monayl!

$500 to $100,000

Any Pwpo8l MMmuni Applicotion ! Smd Reply To: Pamlico Financial

Invaatmant Banking SanriCB

3ZI East 14th StrMt WasMngton, N,C.27ISi

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW-DOORS cS, AWNIN(.

C.L LUPTON CO.

FIVE REFRIOKiUtiO grocwv display cases. 8900. 753-6115 attar 5

p.m.

UfEO RESTAU

for sale. Lam 753-6915 after 5^1

STAURANT aqXmanf asaortmant. Call

cord oak. Will

DOUBLE AAATTREU am logs (one year oM), 890; ored wedding dress (nev sIzeS), 835.753-6648 after 6.

3 BEDRCX3MS. furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No children or pots. 752-5907.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, carpet, washer. Good location. No pets. No children. 758 4857.

13 X 45, FURNISHED. Washer, very nice, located 3 miles trom Green

vllle, nriarrled couple or single per sons only. Call 756-0452 after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOAAS. Excellent condition. Furnished with new furniture. No children. No pets. 756-5877. _

3 BEDROOM mobile home </i mile from Greenville city limits. Rent 8135 per month, deposit $75. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NiMDaillyKwrtalCiirB

Brown-Woodi, Inc.

7f2-7111

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIMATES CnII 752-4586 752-5759 7-1 1 PM Herman SmoKey Heath

IlVlttUPIKILSIIlY

FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

isss:

DON'T Shoot

Your old

CAR.....

BRlM&lTIKTO TRADE ON A

fine NEWCFR

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Stock no. S244M. Radial tiras, air condHlofl, powar staarlng, AM-FM atarao. Rally IV rtiaals.

^5200.00

Plus Oastlnatlon^ N.C. Salas Tax

EPA:24MPQClty 37MPQ Highway

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

DickintOflAM. ' 752-

3 aEDROOM tra(l9r Near univarsi

ty No pets. No children. Ideal for two studenti

rts or coupla. 756-0556

3 BEDROOM mobile homo Furnish ad, 5 mllas southeast of Graenvllla. 746-6575

BEDROOAAS. lurnishad, washer All 756-7317 anytime.

66 MobllaHomatForSala

WE BUY used nxjblle homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815. 753 5682

3 BEDROOM mobile honra. 756 5041

DOUBLEWlOE on 1.6 acres wooded land. Mid 20's. 756 4242 attar 5:30 p.m.

13 X 40 Already set up. 753 0307 attar 5p.m.

1974 OAKWOOO 13 X 65. Excellent condition. Assume loan with down payment. 758-0488 after 7p.m.

13 X 5 CONN^ Newport. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, air, washer and dryer, underpinned, anchored. $4500 752 5888

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleanan. Thorough. protassloral sarvica. No-

guarantaa. Books, kits and In-illon.)

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId HetlOfiLsn. North Carolina's

original chimney

siweep. 30 years axparlanos Mt^lng on chlmnay's anef flraplaces. Can day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

72 REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY 21 acres. Ideal homaslta. 3 lakes with homaslta overlooking them. 5 minutes from main part of hwvn, Horse owner and dog lover's paradise. Shoiwn by ap-pointmant only. Terms. 752-102().

L>ND FOR SALE. 90 acres cut-ovar timber lard. Pactolus Toiwnship, Pitt County. $30,000. Terms considered. Richard Me Intyre. Realtor, office (919) 438 5111; home (9)9) 492 0354.

73 QxnmtrciBi Proptrty

JUST IN TIME for holidays. AAove Into your own home, 24 x 0 Vogue doublewide. Set up In local park. Pay equity and assume low

tqulty

^^nmts. Call nights 756-3459 or

1974 FAIRWAY 12 x 3. Furnished, 2 bedrooms (I king, l queen). 3 full baths, central air and heat, washer and dryer, very good condition $1000 and assunre payments of $149. Call 793 4)64 between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. (ask for Gary). .

MAKE AN OFFER on an attractive. 3 bedroom doublewide mobile honre. Located on 1.6 acres wooded land, approximately 4 miles trom ho^ital. Underpinned with brick, porch on front, yard landscaped with boxtwoods. Must be seen to be ap predated. Loan can be assumed. Owner will consider selling home or lotseparately 758 4242.

space for le square teet. Neighborhood commercial zona^Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT

752 1020

Shop space. Call

FOR RENT. 2400 square faet commercial space. Prime location at In-tarsaction of Greenvltta Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adlacanf J. H. Hudson, Inc. off leas and (^a

vllle AAarlne. Available Immediately J. H. Hudson, 758-2138.

30,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at Intarsaction of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1300 square teet of office space, air condl tioning. Multi purposa. 752 1020.

68 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSIfESS'RKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

WE ARE looking (or career minded, hungry Individual or individuals. Must be self starter, willing to take control of situations and direct people. Someone who doesn't want to be number tvra man for long. Must be If ail

willing to sacrifice out of life is $25.(XX)/year and

you want

benefits, please do not apply. Future is totally up to you. Must be 21 years old. Win train on the job. Send con fidential resume to Career-Minded. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979

CLOSEOUT

SALE

Mobile Home Brokers

Bacit packs, B-15. Bomber. Field, Deck Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes Combat Boots Pius Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

SPECIAL PRiCt ^9 Filing Cabinet

58050

If you're taking a laat-mlnut* sum-1,7al

mer vacation, fake along extra cash

by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a

Classified ad. Call 753-6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTAL L ALUMINUM AND V'NYI SIDING

Remoiielinf; Room .iii,"i'

C L. I.UITOX ( O

752-1)1 It)

HOLIDAY BILLS CAN HURT

Want to pay bills? Youll am good money sailing quality Avon products.

Call 752-7006

To Biy or Silla Bisiiess ii Cml'm

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace ha

Business Brokers

Suilo 2^ 4S1WMlFlr8tStrMl

752-3666

o 4 4 drawer

l^yl/ Li^Price $136.50

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175 56 Evans St

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning tor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SB-41U 8A.M.-4:30P.M

Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCING

mECHRnitlll REPAIR PROTECTIOR

PROTECTION THAT MAKES ANY USED CAR DEAL A GOOD DEAL BETTER!

When you see THE WORKS qualified vehicle sticker on one of our used cars, it means that the car has qualified tor THE WORKS Mechanical Repair Protection Insurance covering (subject to a $25 deductible) repair and replacement of specified major parts for 12 months or 20,000 miles...whichever comes first. Just think of the money it could save you on repair bills! The Policy includes car rental reimbursement coverage which will be just like having an extra car in reserve. So check the used car buys listed-below-and remember, every pne can come with THE WORKS Mechanical Repair Protection.

MECHANICAL REPAIR PROTECTION

available

Bnmm-WooiljRC..

1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

HolttllilsmoliileTlatsu

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C.

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

GraE Bakk, he.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N^C.

IwtMlMliy lUMltiW, UiMfeivatc, H.C.iu4uiiM>i W, ui>

73 Commarcll Proptrfy

MOO TO 1900 square teat To be built to teiwit's apeclflcetiom ' > mite from melt on Memorial Drive, bet vuaan carpets by George and Bob's TV I Apalanca 7m 6771 tor more nailon

Intormailon.

STORE for rent. 90S Dickinson Avenue. Occupied by At Barre 7S3SIMor7S34636..........

nights, 7n 3503

Farms For Sa(e

"A TRACT or LAND" consisting ot 102 acres located about 2 miles nor Ihaast of Greenville, NC. joining Craanvltle Industries and Eaton Corporation Railroad and all utilities can be available S47S.000 Contact D. G Nichols Agency, 752 4013 or 730 2370

76 Farms For Laasa

WANTED corn and bean land. Will pay top dollar. 736 3130 or 736 3623

TV Houses For Sala

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1090. modernized bedrooms. 3 baths, family room with fireplace, 2336 square feet of living area. I.f acres. S63.000 Bill Williams Real Estate. 733 2613.

6 ROOM HOUSE to be moved Located on NC 43 West, near hospital 0:30 3:30. 733 1020.

EOR SALE or rent 2 bedroom brick, in Ayden 5190 a month. 746 6394 evenings

LOOKING FOR applicant who Is FzH-mers Home approved Can move you Into a nice brick home in Deer field subdivision in Ayden within 2 weeks. Hcxjse has living room, large kitchen. 3 bedrooms. I bath and well landscaped corner lot. You must be alrea^ approved Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 736-3450. and leave name and phone number.

BY OWNER. Large. 0 room home. Older section Greenville, within walking distance of campus. Could be renovated 3 apartments Call 730 7693 before 6.

LYNNOALE French Provincial Ex ecutive home. 4 bedrooms. 3>.2 baths, all format areas, family room with fireplace and beamed celling.

double garage with door opener arid insulation. A superior home

extra ii

throughout. Priced to Sell at 5103,000. For Mpolntment. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000.

call

A YARD WIDE

And chain-IInk fenced. Attractive

home has living room, kitchendining combination. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE

OM.900 3 bedrooms, 1'y baths, kit Chen with bar, dining area, living room. Located on quiet street in

Ayden. Pay equiW and assume ioan payments of 5177 per month. Call

(days), Cornwell Real Estate. 746 4036. (nights). Paul Cornv 746 2179. Bob Reynolds. 746-6353

PREHYISASPREnYDOES

And this pretty contemporary does save you oodles because of Its ex tramelyenergy efficiency. 569,900.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

GREENVILLE

79 Invotment Property

IMAYO SCHOOL for sale with 4 acres of larxt. Located 4 miles north of Bethel at intersection of Highway 43 and Road 1327 Call 730 7900

DUPLEX. Close to ECU and downtown. Brick exterior. Each side offers 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, arryile living and dining areas. All appliarKes Including washers and dryers. Assumable 9''3%loan. 549,300. Ex elusive. Blount and Ball Realty, 736 3000. Evenings; Richard Lane, 752 0019

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you are interested in privacy, a natural en vironment and exciting topography, then call for details on this unique piece of land. Bluffs overlooking the Tar. mountain laurels, wild azaleas and 8 acres to build your home on. Century 21 Lanoo Realty. 736 3868

2.6 ACRES. Between Stokes and Pactolus. 54500 752 0961

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

Down Draft-AIr Tight

Wood BymiBg Stom

Undenvrtlers lAbortiohM Tto tU

TAR ROAD ANTIOUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Splitter Rental AvaHable WIntervllle. N.C.

Phone; 756-9123 Open T ueaday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-6

Appeal to the two men that ptekad up my dog leal Thureday at 1:00 PM In front of the Feet Fare on 10th St. acroat from the Putt Putt. You ware both aaan and can be idantlflad. My dog, a large Baeaat Hound, mala waa wearing a collar with hit Idan-tlllcatlon. Rabias tag and city tag. Ha haa alao bean tattoad with hla AKC No. Ho haa bean tick and la under Doctor's care.

Pteee# Ralum to Animal Sheller Or CaN tMt number after ]:N P.M.

758-8883

REWARD

NoOuaeUoneAaked Tammy Ramlraz

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Qid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

28Ynrs Eipiriiiei V9i1iii| OiCklaiYsMFinplRCRS

Fully Insurod. Work Quarantaad. Profaaalonal Equlpmanl. Ex-partancad Pareonnal.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

AMf MCA a OLOfST LICINtO* 09 ICf CatAM tH09t NtCM OUAU9KO 9AMIUIS TO 09f KATI ThIIA own

Co/iM.

ICE CIUI STORES

CARVEL RCPREMNTATIVE8 WtUBCAT

ROCKY lOURT, R.C. Cirlftii Httsi atir Latfie

213 H. Ckircli Striit Die. 1st 12ii

TO MAKE AN AmNNTMENT

CIUCIUCT

01H70-6200

CARVEL COWORATION

NT tOTOI

Lott For Salt

3 ACRES of land with 1971 modal. 4 bedroom mobile home Unfurniehed

with large outside bern. Located bet T Hale

ten's Croesroads in Cox villa 5)3.0( Call 746 3733

12 Rttoii Proptrty For Salt

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knolls). Private lot (75 X 120) with mobile home Compteteiy furnished

Located across street from Hotidey Call 7S6 Sa9l or

Inn. By 733 33ia

66 ApartiTMnts For Rant

Kings Row Apartments

i Apartmants For Rant

GreeneWay

Largo 2 btdroom gardtn apart-ments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6669.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

One end tvro bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J

T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy PlaceTo Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours

lay th iday

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firepl. heat pumps (heatli

fireplaces, Mting costs 30% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall car^l. ther mopana windows, axtra Insulation

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedrocxn apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 753 1557.

carpel

washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 3 blocks from university. 733 OIW. 736 3766

IN WINTERVILLE 5173. 3 bedroom apartment Appliances furnished, carpeted, freshly painted. Lease. No pets or children. Call 7S6 S007 or 733 4668

AVAILABLE December 1. Two 3 bedroom townhouses 4 miles pest hospital. No pets. Phone 736 S7W days. 753 649S nights

3 BEDROOM apartmant. Carpented, central heat and air. Close to college Call 731 3311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartmants For Rant

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two

menfs. 1313 Redbanks Olthwathar, retrigarater, range,

disposal Includad. We also have CaWeTV . Vary canvamanl to Pitt

Plaza and UnlvorsHy. Also some fur nished apartments available

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 733 4323

1,3, and 3 bedrooms.

....---------Jthsr-dryer

hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 3 Mocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 736-5335

NEW DUPLEX. 4 Mocks from university. 3 bedrooms.

carpet,

dishwasher, stove, retr^erator.

heat pump, 5250 month. 756-:

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7MS067

3 BEDROOM duplex 6 months old. Available December I. 736 3363 after

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

lO'xIS' beautifully panolod Including prlvato loUot. Lighting, healing and air conditioning lur-nlthet) by landlord. Contiguoua to alorag# apoco lOx 15' with door opaninga at oach and, ad-ditk>nal.

MINI STORAGE

1 mila N. Hatlingt Ford 264 By-Paas

Wa art in naad of a pharmaciat

LAHanF

Ptaaaa contact; AHan Ray 600 E. QroanvWa Boulavard QroanvHla. N.C. 27634 616-766-7031

ifHti Oppertumty fwployar M/F

1973 3 BBdroom, 1W bath Mobila Homa for Sala or Rant 1971 Ford Thundarbird, For Sala 1971 Ford LTD, For Sala

Will SaH Mobila Homa for $600 In SUvar Coins Wilt Sail Thundarbird for S700 in SItvar Coins Will Sail LTD for $100 in Sllvar Coins

ALL SILVER COINS MUST BE DATED BEFORE 1964. Will Taka Partial Paymanta in Sllvar or Will Buy Sllvar Outright

PhonB 756-4364 After 6:00

SAVE UP TO M600

On These Locally Owned LJsed Cars

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused

1979 Dodge D-50 Pick-up 1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, green 1979 Dodge Pickup Bfown, 6 cylinder

1978 Dodge OMNI 4door , green......

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door green 1978 Dodge Van Red 1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door 1978 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, red 1978 Dodge Magnum XE Blue 1978 Dodge OMNI 4door, green 1978 Toyota Corolla Liftback Biue 1978 Dodge D-150 Club Cab Pickup 1978 Dodge Monaco Blue 26.000 miles

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon wmta............

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon Green

1977 Buick LeSabre Custom

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon

1977 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, 13,000 miles .

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Red

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brown

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige

1977 Chevrolet Pickup eiue

1977 Dodge Charger SE Biue

1977 Dodge Van Green

1977 Pontiac Firebird siiver

1976 Mercury Monarch

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown

1976 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

1975 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic

1975 Buick Electra Custom Gold

1975 Ford Granada 2 door, green

1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans

1974 Lincoln 2 door, gold

1974 Ford Gran Torino Brougham

1973 Ford Torino Wagon

1973 Mercury Marquis White

1973 Dodge Pickup Blue

WAS NOW *5450

*6150 *5550 *5450

*5850 *4850 *5975 *5675

*6750 *5250 *5575 *4975

*5450 *4950 *5450 *4950

*4950 *4650 *4875

*4950 *4375 *4275 *3975

*3475 *3350 *3150

*4975 *4375 *4450

*4350 '3750 *2950

*4275 *3875 *4875 *4275

*4950 *3350 *4975 *4650

*3975 *3675 *5275 *4450

*3950 *3550 *2275 *1975

*3750 *2950 *3275 *2775

*2175 *1775 *3875 *3150

12 Months, 12,000 Miles or 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars.

See One Of Our Salesmen Today Bill Askew, New Car Sales Manager Van Stocks, Used Car Manager Jeff Allen Jim Nichols Joe Baker James Langley Charlie Goodman

Piff County s Full line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler

mmDDOGK

" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODGE CEl

Oodgo

mml Soulti Memon:' Drive Oeoier no n.14 Phone l56-ni86

S6 ApartmanltPorlUnf

EASTBROOK

ANO

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

i Afwrtmants For Rant

337

garden and townbouaa

rtmanta

with haat. air conditioning, carpat, kitchan apgllanca*. garbage dUpoaala, nica laundramat facllitlea. 3 awlm-ming pool, 3 tannia courta. haat and hot water fumtahad In aoma unHa, and CaMa TV. No pata or loud par tiaaallowiad.

Eaatbrook Eaattirook Driva off

By-pa^ Call 7M-4013. Vll^

MO Haath Stoaat off E Straat Call 733 SIM.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO 1 BCDROOM duplaxaa locatad on wooded lot at Frog Laval. Haat pump, firaplaca, kitchan-dining room comMnatloa wood dack. UXT 7S6 4634dayt, 7Sa-S)66 iilghH.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompaon 3101 S. E vana Straat Acroaa From Union CarMda Phona 756-3412

Slala Farm FiraSCaulty Company

ONE BCOeOQM apartmant. 1201 Oavanport Straal. 7S0 4151 mom n- 756^37

Inga, 756^3701 attar 6 p.m.

3 BCDflOCM townhouaaa. All alac-

trlc, carpat. cabla TV, pool. Call Carriage Nouaa Apartmanta, 756-3430 attar Sp.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILLWORK

A mWworfc porton Is nBBdtd by a IocbI building supply firni. A knowlBdgB of ahopwork and ua of mlworfc macMnory olthor thru oxportonco and or oducation vouM bo roquirod. I HoopttaNution, workmon'a componaation and lifo inauranco aro offofod in addition to aalary. If intoroatod pioato contact I WIHIoniStox.

Garris Evans Loniber Company

P.O. Box 2540 701 W.14lhS(. Qroonvlilo, N.C. Phono; 752-2106

RESTAURANT MANAGERS WANTED

A now and axcHIng rastaurant company nooda man and woman wtM want to got ahoad and dont mind working for it. Qood aalary, oxeoliont bonofHa and an opportunity to got In on ttw ground floor of a growing company. Muat bo a high school gradalo. Ptoaso aand your comploto roaume to

Biscuit Towne USA

00x4157 Rocky Mount, NC27M1

6 Apartmonts For Rant

FOR RENT. 3 room, hirnlthad apartment with prlvato bath and a^

trance. PrWar a_ .marrlM^ Fourth

WE REPAIR SCREENS^. DOORS

without children. At 413 Wtoat Straat

C L LUPTONCO

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fttn VOiEMMMe OF

If youVe looking for a car with better mileagey save your energy.

The 1980 Rabbtt Diesel

With standard transmission, it gets an EPA estimated mpg,

52 mpg highway estimate. (Use 'estimated mpg for comparison to other cars. Mileage may vary with speed, trip length, weather. Your highway mpg will probably be less.) The Rabbit Dieseltl^F I economy car in Amenca.

Come Out For A Test Drive Today

Joe Pecheies Volkswagen

2S4By-pata

7ia-11

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or SeNIng, For Beat Peaulta Try Our Paraonal 8ar-

LLNicMslliiiqr

J.7I644W

Anytime

If You Are In The Market To Sell, Rent Or Buy Call

Greenvilles Most Complete Real Estate Facility

Ed Tipton Agencjf

234 Qreenville Blvd.

756-0911

We Do It Air

Onuk

i! I

LANCO REALTY

105 W. Qreenville Blvd.

Nights And Weekends Call:

Jonathan Elliot.......

...756-1616

Betty Yuknevice......

...756-5868

Mike Harrington......

...756-4248

Mary Ward............

...756-1997

J. Bryant Kittrell, III...

...756-5399

Arlene Stancili........

...758-7049

Louis Cherry.........

...756-9666

Rod Tugwell..........

...753-4302

BROKER ON CALL Saturday & Sunday 2-5 P.M.

MIkg Harrtngtofl Broker 166-t24l

We At Century 21 Lanco Realty Would Like

To Wish You A Happy

Thanksgiving!!

COMMERCIAL PROPtRTY Commarcial building or Cor-nar of Highway 33 and Qraana Straat. Excallant location, lota of Parking araa. Brick buHding in good condition. Pricod in tha SMa No. 032.

daya prieta and youll ruah to our offlea for an appolnt-mont to aaa Ihia 2 badroom brick duplax on larga lot. Part ownar financing. High S30a No. 024.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Wa htva an aatabilahad flbarglaaa buainaaa for aala In Eaatam North Carolina. Ownor ntuat tail dua to hoalth. Equipmant and laaaa Inciudad and poaaibla 2nd mortgaga to a quallflod buyor. Can ua now on thia fantaatic bualnoaa opportunity. SMa No. 034.

RESORT PROPERTY Ralax and tnjoy thla lovaly ranovatad 100 yaar old rivar-front ratraat at baauttful Pamlico. Batch. Approx-Imataly 220 of rivtr frontage which inciudea tha poaalbUHy of two additional lota. It coffloa with piar, bulkhaad and la ioadad with tail ptaiea and fruit treat. Uppor lOOa No. 031.

CAMELOT A daep lot with apaca galort for chUdrana backyard play and placa lor barbequa. Thia laatefully docprated eontam-porary la loeatod In ona of Qraanvlllea finaat noighbortiooda. Mkt SOOa No. 010.

No 3200 utmty Mil with thla homa, get sixe and anergy efficiency in tMa well deaigned 2 atory colonial, inMudea Flaher wood atov# for warm wbitera ahead. MM |70a No. 020.

UNIVERSITY Excallant invaatmant oi atartar homa. Taka yow Cholcal 3 badrooma racantlj rapaintad Inalda and out Praaantly ranted. Upper StOi No. 007.

COUNTRY LIVINO For tha growing family. Wa Invita you to Inapact thli almoat 1000 aquara faat el larga country type dan and Mtehan. Formal araaa and 1 larga badrooma. IdeaUj Mealed on tha outakirta el town on a large wooded let. Upper SSOa No. 010.

INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY Handymana dolightfix thia Duplox up and havo a tramandoua Invaatmant property. Prtead to go quMk-in tho toons. No. 033.

Exeoliont tax ahaltar or Invostmant3 badroom, 1 bath homa. Same tenant last IS yasra. Homa la in good condition. Lew S20t No. 000.

incom# producing property ottering an axcalMnt tax ahaltar. Locatad near downtown QroanvNM. Two homaa for the price ot one 532,000 for both. No. 003.

tnvaatmant propertyHome la In axeeitant location to rent. Now being ranovated. Buy now and aava Ia. 3 bedroom, Nvlng room ivlth firoplaeo. AN now Mtehon. MOS No. 001.

AYDEN

A ahort Itval walk to neighborhood atoraa. Arched firaplaca and wooday Mt with room to romp. S30o No. 000. Sating It baliavingyou cant appraeiata tha quality, condition and prtca of this handsome 3 bedroom, great room with firaplaca homa without saalng It. Compara with todays markal and you wont wait. Aatumabia loan. MM 540 No. Oil.

CHERRY OAKS ExcMtng contemporary with 3 badrooma, 2 bath large roome and a FMhar wood atova. ThM homa eontaina Mta of extras and prMad In tha5MaNo.0n.

BETHEL BrMk country ranch. Thla 3 badroom, 2 bath homo M cMaa to Bathol and Tarboro. Haa foncad in Mt. Homa M only a (aw yaart oM. Prlcad In tha$30aNo.010.

ELLSWORTH So you think thara are no mora good doala In houtlngl Than you havent vMwad our homa on a largo wooded Mt M a beautiful aubdhlaMn with an 1% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE. Formal araaa and aH amondHMa. 550a No. 017.

LOTS-RESIDENTIAL Wa are axdualvo agenta raaMantial buNdlng Mta Camalot SubdhrMMn, Cha Oakt Subdivision, Sti tonaburg Eatataa, Pox R SubdkrlaMn and MaoOrof Downs SubdhrMMn. CaN day to vMw any Mta In I above IMtad aubdMsMm prieaa range from ttiMN 320,000.

^Attanlien Invaatora Compare thM valua wHh to-

ThM homa wouM tall in tha 5100,000s in GraanvilM but is being oftarad In tha 500,000a M Bathal. This 3,500 square faat axacutiva homa can be shown by appointment only M tha moat discriminating buyer No. 025.

FOX RUN UntpoHod vMta of tun and aky thoughtfulty provMod by undarground wiring. ThM now contemporary M priced in (he 340a and wW not Mat MngNo.013.

BELVEDERE No waiting-two baths, I badrooma. Thia neighborhood M sa pretty as 1 privata park. Orhra out thM afternoon and be charmed. SSOtNo.018.

Wa aMo have Mta In tho Arbor BMH SubdhrMMn on thM aldo of WashingtonNth aoma water front Mlt Mft. Only Iwo so call today.

CONDOMINIUMS AND TOWNHOUSES Quail RIdga Luxury townheusa units eurronlly under eonatruclMa aeross from Windy RMgathooo uiMt aalHng fait. RrModfrem M,IM 1017,111.

2 bedroom townhouao pro-jecf under oonatructMn tvaHabM In M days. CaN Ih# offMa for dotaHs. Range 5ll,Mt04^ia6. #

i......

M ApartmantFrRant

>VAII.AtCi Dc*mb*r t 2 I!b*direm, tawnhouM ttyi* upiw.

^ _J, ^incM furitK M>thr/ary*r

hoekun, Ir, mar-

.conomicai hMt pump.

^mopMwt. IVy tefh^ dKk. slra

;iSSfM5"c.:r!5S,"

furniihad flklM-monttity.

ifclv

liado

Homm For Rant

Z bpttn. dan. living

..Mlancaa, *aahar/dryar

Itoek-upa, c------

4Wlohbirtiood.

.month. 752-Otao .ZM-zraa

carj^l. nica quial

pata, taso par 7SH077 or

EOROOM

.._._.jorh^. lais North .Orisw. Ratarancoa and dapoaii ra .qu<'*<*. un par month. 7m^09f.

In axcallant Ovarlook*

coimtry homa. a yaar I *old briek with carpaling. a I 'badrooma. 2</i tllad batha. nvlng

room, dan with firaplaca. kitchan 'and dining plua ranga and dtahwMhar, larga utility, cantral *haat, air and vacuum ayilam. dou Wa araga, i acra lol, lO mllaa from Graanvina. i

raquirad.____

tIS.I ZM ZM.

la. I yaar laaaa plua dapoait M2S. Avallabla Novambar

fHOUMt, apartmanta and frailara. > In town and country. Call74d-32b4.

.9 MOROOMS. a batha, haat

flrwlac, Wi mfla him sw:

!HOUM OFR Pactolua Hl

CONVfNIINT location on Eaat Tanth Straat. Nica, Z badroom

- -------J badrooma, one

tbath. living room, dan, kitchan ap pllancaa, garage, azso. 7S6-74I7.

: FOR RENT

*3 badrooma. v/t batha. Wall to wall tcarpaHng. Larga kitchan. Elactric

* Kaa# zafiraA^at laal* mir

baaataoard haat, window unit air con-Juat oalntad Inalda. Laaaa tZbO.dO par month.

ditlontna. * raquirad. i

3 badrooma. I bath. Hardwood tioora. PIraplaca. Ol haat, window

untt air conditioning. Two carporta.

27?.r- ^

Laaaa raquirad. $373.00 par month.

Unlvarlaty araa. 3 badrooma, 1Vi ' batha. Hardwood tloora. Stova and

* ratrloarator. Ol haat, alr condltlon-

* Ing. Carport. Nawly paintad Inalda.

$333. par month. Laaaa raquirad.

: DUFFUS.REALTY INC.

7S6S395

,3 RROROOMS, m batha. Family , only. Laaaa and daimlt $3<0 month. , loia gaat Sacand Straat, Aydan. , 73Z-30Z aftar 3 p.m. or waakanda.

! eXCCFTIONALLY nica homa. 3 ' badroorr, bath, living room, small * dan, lariga kitchan. cantral haat and

Ir. Laaaa and dapoait. No pats. AAar - Tsi tiOi or

riad couplaa prafarrad 733SSa^

>3 UOROOMS, I'/s baths, cantral . haat and air, cloaa to schools and col I logo. Just $370 par month. Aldrldga I and Southarland. 7Sa 3300.

; 100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

01 OffictSfMCRForRgnt

SHOP/OPPlCf tpaca for laaaa. lOOD a taat. Nalghborh

 ^hoodcommar-

cial zona Hookar Road. Call 7-1733 days. 734-7414 nights.

344 BYPASS, ona mlla from Carolina

East Mall Plwtty of parking. Offica stiaa from 170 square taat to 3000

quara taat Prices start at $M par month for small offlcaa. 7S-Z300

OPPICB or retail space. lOOO square taat or 3000 square taat.

month or $400 par month. Li boalda Larry's Carpatland. EaatYai -

block of Ea

3000

enth Stfaat. 730-Z300.

OPPICCS POR LEASR. Contact J. T. or Tommy Wfllllams. 734-73I3.

OPPtCE SPACE. - spoclol - free

gas. 5 gallona of gas par month tor offica space In the

one yaar tor VWIcar Executive Canter If you sign a ona year laaaa. Wa hava avallabla

singla and multi suites. Plaaaa call 753-1030.

DORtNTOWN oHica. Immadlata oc

cupancy. Utilities andjanltorlal sar vice furnished. Call Richard Lana.

Blount A Ball Realty, 734-3000.

WANTED

99 RoommatfWanlgd

3 WHITE MALES naad I roommata. All utilities furnished. $113 par month. 744-4443.

ROOMMATE to shara 3 iMdroom apartment. $45 plus'/i utllltlas. 734-M47 attar 7 p.m.

m PLUS 4 utllltlas. Fully furnish ad; washer and dryer, about 3 miles out 7Si-7a47.

3 FEMALE roommates needed a share apartment. 7S4-243 attar 5.

96 WantgdToBuy

PECANS wanted, Friday Novambar 23, 10 til 3. Farmers warehouse. 752 4342.

WANTED: used unfurnlshad ntoblla homo. 754 0405.

WantgdToLaasg

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar

149.95

Hendrix-Baniliill Co.

Porter's Aoto Parts

We Buy Trucks And Cars Also Junk Batteries And Radiators

Wt Have A Wrecker For All Size Jobs Open 8 A.M. To 11 P.M.

7 Days A Week

Call 752-1510

60TAUM0N?

COME TRADE IT IN ON A REAt

Io i.iKe<o seevouR P6At$..3

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Ong owngr, 11,000 mllgt, mgdlum bhM. Logdgd.......................

1971 Cadillac Seville Elegante

24.000 mHgs.........................

1977 Pontiac Firebird

Mgdhun Mue, gutoinatlc, glr, ongggmgr.................

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham 4dggr.8unrggf,igg<igd...................

no,000

Ml,800 4695 6995

1979 Pontiac Trana AM

l.mmi|gg,|gBdgd.........

1978 Pontiac Trana AM Ong gwngr, Mgck with rgd Intgrlgr

1979 Lincoln Mark IV Mug wHh dark Mug Igp..

6995 6195 2995 4495 3995 4495

Brown-Wood, Inc.

1979 MG Midget Convertible

YtRgw wtth Magk tgp, 0,000 mHgt..

IIHToyoU Corolla

4dgor.AuteiMUe.Bir..,

1979 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham Odoorlwrdtep.Qovgeray'---'..............

DIoklneonAvo.

7K-7111

rt Daily Rgflgctor, GremviUe, N.C.-T)iindgy, NomniMr A UW-M

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO LEASE farmland. 744 3344 or 744-3414._

CORN LAND In Pactoiua/Stokas townshlpt. Call 732 3313 attar 4 p.m.

The

DSmSSMKI iMMIHM

DO IT AGAIN

API

FHIAICINI

On All New 1979 Models And Demos Remaining In Stock

Whilg Othart At# Talking About Inflation, The Inflation Fighter ta Doing Something About It. Offer Good Through Nov. 23rd

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bill Haddocks BARGAIN CORNER

1973 Ford Toriio Nagn.. $775 1971 PlyRoWi ta.... $550

$375

1968BickiM $185

197DBiiiikElNtra4ax .. $425

1913MeranMirai$llrN|Ui. $875

mMmtrn $375

1973 Poitiac Lniais..... $575 1970 Ford Piclnp  11150

73 Wee new-$1275 $375

..L,. ... C07R 1970 OinislirlliwYorter$575

1971 Pljnoitli Ulster 349.. $9 / 3   j

1971 PlyBOiUi

1970 Ford ITO

$675 Qiryjig Km Yorto.. $375

Piff County i Full line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge i Dodge Truck Deoler

mmoDocK

INVOICE

SALE*

CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oodgp

South Memorial Drive Deoier no iu4 Phone 756-0186

1980 MAZDA RX-7

On All Remaining 79 Clica Supras In Stock

Limited Quantities

Big Savings On All Other 79 Models In Stock

Offer Expires Monday, Nov. 26th

* Plus Tax And License Fees

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporatlon Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Ford

lai

tang I

ISBver with Meek Intefior. Loedgd IwHh aM options. tMO mHee, never I titled

$8495

197SBulck Ri

Dark green metaHie wffh wMie vinyl Inlerier, aulomatic. Mr,

power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, V-4

power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat.

$4295

engine.

1979Chovrolot Monte Carlo

$2495

larapontbe

iBurgunUy wHh burgundy vinyl bi-Iterior, tuNy equipped, wira wheel

$^50

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Grand Prix

Copper metaMc wHh tan landau root md loo doth IMoitor. Automotlc. dr, powor aioOikiB Md brakoo, AIMM

$4550

1978 Dodge Colt

YMlow with Mack yMy Interler. Automatic IranamioMon, radio,

$3495

I ModkM blua motdllc wMi Muo voiow I MarkH, tuNy aqulppad.

$5850

197Voll(mtfl.n-

Dasher

Brown wHh tan Moth intertor, 4

$3495

ia77Toyot(

Clica

Ho wHh tan rinyl kitartor, i apood,

dr ataraawHhtaH

1975 Ford Elite

Upht kkio wWi wa iknl tap Md bhia doth Moitar, automatie, dr, pawar staarmg and brahaa, AM-FM tiaroo,

$2895

imChMroWt

1979 Buick Road Hawk

SHvor metalHc wHh gray and whita vinyl interior, automelic. air, power aleering and brake#, AM-FM stereo with caaeolto tapo

$5995

1175 Toyota Corolla

Mktar wHh Mack rinyl Interior and Mack

Camaro

Dark kkia wHh wMta vinyi tap, luly

$3595

rinyl lop. Automatie, air, wdMMS,

kigandl

.radio.

$2495

ItTTPaotlMQrindPikU

White with red velour Intertor and red landau roof, automatia Iranamioslon, sir aondlllen.

1l7IToyotiCoroHa8R-5

Dark Mue rvHh Mue vinyl Interior. apood, sir, AM-FM radio, roar

$3495

) ^ 109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open NItee Til I p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

Just $6998

Plua Dealer Prep and N.C. Salea Tax

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Price Cniy Good Thru 11-25-79

1980 MAZDA

just98

Per Month with approved credit

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville B|vd, Greenville, N.C.

* The above payment is baaed on 48 months, down payment *MQ.oe. pureheee price *4107.00. Annual Percentage Rate 14%, payment Includes life Incurafioe, total payback *4731.84, deferred payment price *5391.14

-TiM Dftfiy Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.-nwnday. November S. im

Heavy Sentence For Disobeying Navy Order

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C iAPt - U. Sleven Suits, sentented Wednesday- to six months at hard labor and ordered dis-chaifed from the Navy for re-fusta^ a medical assi^ment. says he thinks his guilty verdict will help his medical career Suits refused to board a ship for an overseas tour of duty because he said he was not ade-quatdy trained to work as the ships doctor A military judge found him guilty Tuesday of refusing to obey orders and imposed sentence Wednesday. Col R.E Switzer also fined Suits $15,000

and ordered him to forteit Sl.-000 in pay for each of the six - months of the sentence

Under Switzer's ruling. Suits could be imprisoned for an additional six months after completing the hard labor if he has not paid the fine by that time.

"The letters Ive gitten from across the country- from doctors who have read about my case in medical journals have been overwhelmingly supportive. If anything. 1 see it (the verdict) as a boost to my career, Suits said after the sentencing.

He must now wait until the commanding officer of the 2nd

Marine Division reviews the verdict and sentencing. Maj. Gen. TwxMuey may approve tlw finding and sent^Tce. reject the findings or approve the findings and order a reduction in the sentence. He cannot order a stiffer penalty.

Twomey is expected to act soon.

Suits faced a maximum sentence of immediate discharge, one year at hard labor, forfeiture of pay and payment of the fine.

Suits said Wednesday he still stands bdiind his decision to refuse ship duty

"What difference does a guilty verdict mate? I feel as good now as I did when I missed the ship and was arrested. Im not weakened by this. If anything. Im strengthened. Id much rather be confined than subject patients to that standard of care, he said.

The Spartanburg, S.C., native refused to board the U.S.S. Iwo Jima in September. He said he is not qualified to work as a general practitioner because he was called to active duty after completing only one year of a five-year surgical residency.

However the Navy has said

the Uniform Code of Military Justice.

The court-martial started unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon after a pre-trial hearing ended with Suits pleading innocent to the charge.

SUNDAY SERVICE

Service will be held at the Art Willow Primitive Ba{^ist Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Elder Joseph Walker wUI be the speaker, and the public is invited.

the only issue in his trial was whether or not he failed to obey ordT5, and Switzer refused to allow witnesses to teSify to Suits competency as a doctor.

That, aiits said, left him with no defense.

Attorneys fw Suits have argued the Navy breached Sqits service agre^neit by pulling him out of the residency program before he was fully trained. He began refusing to treat patients at Canq> Lejeune after a young wtunan fell into a diab^ic coma because of the medicine he prescribed. The woman recovered.

When he refused to board ship, he was placed under house arrest and relieved of his duties. The next day he was charged with missing movement by design - a violation of

WATER POISONED

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -A Thai mUitary spokesman said today an unidentified helicopter recently dn^)ped diemicals into a pond near the Thai border in an attempt to poison the water supplies of Cambodians gathering in that area.

LT. STEVEN SUITS

Shop our newly expanded showrooms. We now have 32,000 square feet of floor space to show the finest in home furnishings. Shop us before you make your next furniture purchase and really save on quality bedroom, dining room or living room furniture.Sale Begins Friday, 8:30 a.m. Open Friday Nights Untii 9 Oclock Until Christmas

COCHRANES MflUIBINESS OAK

COLONIAL

DfNETTE

inSOUDOAK

The value speaks for itself in a voice that says Howara Miller.

LARGE SELECTION

TABLES, CHAIRS, HUTCHES

All Are Sale Priced. Save Up To $200.00 On A 7 Piece Group.

SAVE

25%.35%

On Entire Group

We Have Just Received A Truckload Of Solid Maple And Oak Dining Suites By Cochrane. Save Now!

All accessories including imported oriental bowls, ginger jars, plates and vases

'6 Off

All lamps, pictures and mirrors including im> ported oriental lamps.

'bOff

All baby furniture by Bassett reduced-complete selection of Jenny Lind cribs, spindle cribs, dressing tables and chest. Finish: pine, maple and white

^OOff Entire Group

rhf solid Oik tise is over O' / till ind cirved in the eliborite country French m*nner.

And every hour, it pliys your choice of three Enitlish ciihedril chime, -iVestminiter. Whil-tin,(lon or IVincheiter

A Currier i Ives period reproduction en-hinces the rnoon phise diil, with Its riised Ari-bic numerils ind con-tristinjc hour rinn pf silver

And ill the while, the ,{reit Ih-ss lyre pendulum ,>leims drimiticilly is It swings behind beveled liliss.

Viiue in iny lin|;uiKr.

Ask lor Cibemet XX)

Howard Mier Clock Ca X As Shown

J ;

Loveseat

Rtgular $449.00

Sale $319

Also AvailaM* A A SlMpr

Sofa

Regular $540.00

Sale $379

OPEN STOCK

Chair

Regular $319.00

Sale $229

Choose the pieces to fit your room. 100% nylon velveteen corners.

Ottoman

Regular $119.00

Sale $89

Reg. $1099.00

Sale

Prices Start As Low As $484.00

Start a famiK tradkkxi with a HixvanJ Milkr ckxk

SEAIY MAMSSES

SD BOlSPRINIiS

Quilted Top-Firm Support

TwIiSize $gg95

I $79.95 ea Sale

Doeble Size

1. $99.95 ea Sale

Ueeen Size $23900

!. $299.11(1 set... SaleSELECT YOURS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! OVER 125 TO SELECT FROMBERKLiNE WALLAWAYS AND ROCKER RECLINERS

SAVINGS OF UP TO $125.00. Prices Start As Low As......

4Pc.

Contemporary Oak Bedroom Suite.

5 OrMMf Chaal, Tripla Draeaar 4 Mirror, Panal Bad A NIghi Stand.

Reg. 639.00

Sale

S49900

4Pc.

Pine

Bedroom Suite

5 Drtwar Chast, Tripla Draaaar With Hutch Mirror, Panol Bod With Night Stand.

Reg. 789.00

Sale

S57900

Boston Rockers Reg. 79.95

Sale

S5995

2Pc.

Loose Pillow Back Living Room Suites

Sofa A Matching Chair, Brown, Brown A Baigo QuNtad Print.

Reg. 789.00

Sale

5589

Gun

Cabinets

In Solid Oak or Pina.

Reg. 269.00

Sale

536900

4Pc. Bassett Oak

Bedroom Suite

with Bookeaaa Bad, Tripla Oraaaar A Hutch Mirror, S Drawtr Choai A Night Stand

Sale

Reg. 969.00

5689

4 Pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite

by Thomasville

Collactora Charry Group. Choal On Chaat, Tripla Draaaar A Mirror, Tall Poatar Ouaan Siza Bad, Commoda Night Stand.

Sale

Reg. 2295.00

M499

Early American Highback Swivel Rockers

In 100% Nylon Covtra. Gold, Rual, Graon, Brown.

Reg. 189.00

Sale

S13900

Curio

Cabinets

WHh Light A Gtaaa Shalvta, Paean FIntah.

Reg. 239.00

Sale

$15995

dne Group 80 Loose Pillow

Back Sofas

WHh PoNahad CoHon QuHlad Print Covara. Larga Salaction Of Colora A Panama.

Reg. 689.00

Sale

549900

4Pc.

Bassett

Bedroom Suite

WhHa WHh QoMTrhn, Idaal For Glria Room. Ofpwor Chaot, DouMo Droaaar i Mirror, Aplndia Bad A Night Stand. Opan Stock.

Reg. 649.00

Sale

5589

4Pc. Bedroom Suite

by Thomasville

Wlorgo II Group In BamtMo Styling Whilo or VoHow Fbilah. Chast, Dou-^ Draaaar A Mirror, Bad A Night Stind.

Reg. 1349.00

Sale

899"'

Bean Bags

Larga Salaction o( Colora

Sale

Reg. 34.95

$2495

One Group Loose Pillow

Back Sofas

In Harculon Strips Fabrics. Thata Aro DIaeonllnuad Fabrics A Wa Cannot Ro-Ordor.

Reg. 649.00

Sale

*369"'

l^URNITURECO

bliWk

535 DICKINSON AVENUE downtown GREENVILLE 752-5161

-ao V 'J" Our 90 Day Cash Plan

82 Ysara Of Continuous Service To Eaetern North Ceroiine

.s.,*-,* if ( .*

friday and Saturday ^ |M nov. 23-24 only!thanKsgivingsale and clearance i

% -' i, * . j *

Vt^fvV

DOORBUSTER! Elegant Tea Pots 4.12 Off!7.88

Regular

12.00..

Beautifully exquisite genuine ironstone china tea pots in 12 different designs. Lovely handpainted motifs with gold tone edging. The perfect gift!,DOORBU8TERL

Glass PUnchlSlDwl Set7.88

18.00

Value

26-piece set includes; 614-quart bowl, 12 7-ounce handled cups, 12 hooks and clear plastic ladle. A great buy for holiday entertaining.

DOORBUSTERI Deluxe Photo Organizer!2.88

5.00 Value

Purse size in brown vinyl with gold tooling. Holds 60 photos. Great gift ideal

DOORBUSTERI Low Prlce-Photo Album!5.88

12.00 Value

Gold tooled cover In tvown, red, Ivory and green. Magic Qing adhesive pages (40 pages).DOORBUSTERI Pantyhose at One Low Price!

2 Pr.forlaOO

Regular 79c Pr.

Reigning Beauty Dura-sheer mesh.

Not Available in Wilson Parkwood

DOORBUSTERI Lap Desk at 2.00 Off!

L.ip (IfiSk t.()tiff)rrTis f(i tht; ( nntour of

your l.n> L)t;miu ,hkI httishiirj ^ (irfluroy

DOORBUSTER! Men's Socks

If Perfect 125........................ BW I

Over the calf tube, stripe top.

I imit fi Pair Please* Not Available in Wilson Parlrw/onH

DOORBUSTER!

Handkerchiefs

Regular 30c Ea,

Biq 15" square'in white 100% cotton. Great for nifts*

DOORBUSTER! Clothes Tree at a Low, Low Price!16.88

Beifc Tyler Low Price

Brass plated so it looks like a real antique. 66-inches high, 1714-inches at base with 3-prong leg. Easy assembly.

SPECIAL STORE HOURS FOR THIS TWO DAY SALE! FRIDAY 9 TIL 11 P.M. and SATURDAY 10 TIL 10 P.M

frday and Saturday

Super 20Off on Our Sweetbriar Coordinates in Misses' Sizes!

Regular 12.00 to 24.88

Easy-care, wrinkle-free polyester doubleknit in black, beige and navy (only black is available in ail stores). Choose from: notched collar print sNrt, round collar print ^irt, band neck print blouse, 2-pocket vest, blazer, kick pleat pullon skirt and pulton pant.

Save Over 7.00 on Our Sweetbriar Ladies' Boots!

34.88 . 36.88

Regular 42.00

Regular 46.00

Just In time for cold weather days ahead.. . our entire stock of Sweetbriar boots reduced just for you. Shop today and save on the most fashionable boots to wear with those winter outfitsi

Outstanding Low Price on Ladies' Winter ' Coats!

Regular 110.00

Choose from all wool long coats in wrap, button, belted, yoke and mandarin coHar styles. Misses' and half sizes. Lots of faN colors.

Sale! Boys' Pajamas

Entire stock Our ov\n brand in solids, fancies.

Sale! Ladies' Shirts

"oTo'r 12.88

Chevron pattern Eton collar Sizes 6 to 16

Reg. 25.00. Acrylic. Sizes S, M, L

Misses' Warm-Up Suits .... 19.88

Not in Murfreesboro

Reg. 25.00. Acrylic. Junior sizes.

Junior Warm-Up Suits 19.88

Not m Murfreesboro, FarmvSe and WHamston BeN( Tyler Low Price. Textured knit. ___

Vinyl Palm Gloves

Thermal Underwear on Sale for Boys!

2.44 .

Boys' and Girls' Underoos* on Sale!

Ladies' and Men's Timex* Watches

Regular

3.00 ...

Ankle length bottoms, long sleeve shirts in polytester/cotton. Shirts sizes 8 to 20,

bottoms S, M, L.

Not ki WIson

Regular 4.19 Set

4.00

Set

Entire

Stock

20^

OFF

Girfe'vest and bra set m sizes XS,M,L. Boys' T-shirts and briefs in sizes 2 to 16. Choc^ from favorite TV or cartoon characters.

Good selection of men's and ladies' Timex watches on sale jiot in time for Cbrntmas shopptng. Shop early for the best selection.

Jr. Pants 3.12 Off!

leir' 12.88

Belted polyester gabardine in junior sizes.

Reg. 11.00. Moccasin style. Mdium, wide.

Ladies' Bedroom Shoes .. ...9M

Values Up to 36.00. Selected group of drese/casuel.

Ladies' Shoes upto1/30FF

Reg. 1.25. Soft, absorbent. Sizes 8H to 11.

Ladies' Terry Sport Anklet... 1.00

Ladtes' fancy and soKd styles by Totes. ^

Umbrellas  .13.00 16.97

Charge It Orte of Four Convenient end Easy Waytl

Belk Credit Card VISA

Master Charge American Expraes

Roman Craftsman Monogrammed

Jewelry FREE ENGRAVING

K 7.50 ^10.00

Ch^ any piece of gold or siver tone jewelry and we wW engrave three initials at ^ "owira charge. Makes a cherished gift tool

friday and Saturday nov. 23-24 onlyl

affjter: . IhanRsgivin

sale and dearan

Savings of up to 35.12 on Ladies' Long Piush Coats!

39.88

Regular 65.00 and 75.00

Choose from 100% polyester plush long coats with belts, button fronts, and several collar styles or polyester plush long coats with the look-of-real-fur trim on collars and sleeves. In a big selection of fall colors. Junior, misses', half sizes.

Snakeskin Shoes!

Regular 29 88

22.88

Genuitie snakeskin shoes in t)rowti

Reg. 3 pr. for 1.99. Rayon acetate tricot.

Ladies' Briefs ... 3 Pr. for 1.44

Not AvaNable in WRson Parfcwood Reg. 4.00 to 10.00. Entire stock Encore.

Ladies' Jewelry........1.97

Not AviAable in WRson Parfcwood Selected group of casual and dress styles.

Handbags.........1/3 OFF

Reg. 18.00. Hand embroidered acryHc.

Junior Ski Sweater 12.88

Not AvaRable in Rocky Mount, FarmviHe

Big, Big Savings on Warm, Cozy Robes!

Balk Tyler Low Price.

2(Toff

Soft, anuggiy-warm Shevelva* robaa by famous makers in flattering styiea and exciting new colors. Stay warm m wintw and save

Blouses 7.12 Off!

Regular 20 00 .

12.88

Flip tie bow, chevron pattern. Sizes 8 to 18.

Reg. 89c. Reigning Beauty ail sheer.

Pantyhose.............66^

Not AvaHaMe in Wilson Parfcwood

i \

Reg.'1.79. Control top, sizes S, M, MT, T.

Pantyhose............1.44

Reg. 6.00. Gold, silver tones, 1/4" wide.

Cobra Belts .... .......3.88

Not Available in Murfreesboro Reg. 6.00 to 12.00. SoRds, plaids, stripes.

Fashion Mufflers .. ... 4.44

Super Big Savings! Ladies' Fall Skirts

Regular

14.^to

to 18.00.....

12.88

An eaeentiai fashion piece for today's working woman's wardrobe. Polyester/wool in miterad plaid pattern. Miseet' sizes.

Kashmiracle Coats at one Outstanding

Low Price!

Beik Tyler Low Price

Soft and warm Kasrimiracle*^ coats that look and feel just like real cashmere... but they're not. They're a blend of Arnel triacetate/nylon in beautiful styles and flattering colors. Misses' sizes. Choose your favorite today and keep warm this winter in style.

Ladles' Suits at a Fantastic 35.12 Savings

39.88

Regular 75.00

It's the year of the suit and what a super buy on these two-piece classics. Single or double-breasted tweeds, solids and checks in wool/ polyester and all polyester. Skirts with side or front splits, pleats and straight styles. Lovely fall colors too! Misses' sizes.

Sportswear and Dresses on Sale!

All Weather Coats at Super Savings!

OFF

Balk Tyler Low Price.

Choose from a large selected group of fall dresses and sportswear by names like Levi's*. Bobbie Brooks, College Town and more.

AR Brandt Not in Al Stores

OFF

n-u- T. J__

I yi!

Low Prices.

Choose from our entire stock of ladies' aH weather coats by famous makers like Misty Harbor*, Forecaster of Boston, Fleet Street and more.

AR Brands Not in AR Stores

^afte

tnank

leandcl

Select Group of Men's Coats and Jackets at Big Savings!

Deck Shoes for the Family

Super selection and super big price reductions on all coats and jackets of split cowhide and corduroy by our own brands and famous brands. Men's sizes. Shop early for best choicel

Charge It Four Easy and Convenient Ways... Belk Credit Card, Master Charge, VISA and American Express

ChNdren's, Ladies Regular 27.00 ____

Men's

Regular 29.00

19.88

21.88

Brown leather uppers with white unit solee. Great for boat outings biking or just casual wear. Comfortable and durable shoe that goes with jeans or casual slacks. Men's, women's and children's sizes.

All Weather Coats

Men's

Regular 40 00

29.88

Sale! Men's Blazer

Regular IQ QQ

30 00 IwaOO

All Hush Puppies* at Low, Low Prices

Entire Stock of Men's Hush Puppies.

DOORBUSTER! Crew Socks at a 37^ Savings

'Clipper' model crew of ribbed Orlon/stretch nylon.

Zip out lining.

Not in Wilson Parkwood

Reg. 1.50. Solld/stripe, 100% acrylic.

Little Boys' Toboggan ...

Not in Murfreesboro

1.22

OFF

All brushed pigskin construction in Houn' Dawg color. Sizes medium and wide widths. A super buy!

Reg. 10.00. Moccasin, corduroy, sizes 7 to 12.

Men's Bedroom Shoes .. ... 7.88

Reg. 38.00. Andhurst leather tie, D, EE widths.

Men's Casual Shoes .. .... 28.88

Reg. 15.00. Andhurst polyester twa, solids.

Men's Dress Pants ...  11JI8

Reg. 10.00. 'Red Camel' full cut, 100% cotton.

Men's Dungarees..........7.88

Not In WHson Parfcwood

T wo colors Not In Wilson Parkwood

Rag. 3 for 3.59. T-shirts, briefs, sizes 8 to 20.

Boys' Underwear.... 3 for 2.87

Not in Miafraesboro Rg. 6.00. Craw neck, rib cuffs, sizes S, M, L..:

Boys' Sweat Shirt........3.88

Not in ENzabath City Rag. 12 and 2.50. Uttie boys'sizes.

Gloves ... 1.44 Mittens ... 1.88

9- -OO. Sbn 8 to 20.100% cotton, pWdi. '

Boys' Flannel Shirt 5.88

Our Low Prtco. OrlonVttrotch nyton, otripod.

Boys' Tube Socks ... 6 for 4.88

Men's Underwear on Sale Shop Early!

3.22 3.88

Low Price on Men's Red Camer Shirts!

Low Price on Men's Red Came!* Pants!

Low, Low Prices on Men's Work Shoes!

Briefs, Rag. 3.99

T-Shirt, Reg. 4.99

Our Everyday Low Price ...

Package of 3,100% cotton, white. By Fruit of the Loom. Sizes S, M, L, 28 to 34.

Not in WIson Parfcwood or Murfreesboro

Sturdy twill weave of Celanese Fortrei polyester/cotton. Cut full, tan, grey, navy, green.

Not in Wilson Parfcwood

7-?7 8.97 ^8? M.88

Our Everyday Low Price

Matches work pants. Bar-tack reinforcements at points of strain. Doubie-stltchod crotch. Not in WHton Parfcwood

Regular 49.00

rawhlda 8" boot or 8" STEE^dth?* ^ cokvan aoft ioathw.

friday and Saturday nov. 23-24 only!living(arance

Men's Shirts Up to 3.12 Off

5.88 10.88

Plaid Flannel Regular 8.00

Knh Shirt

Regular 14.00  ....................

100% cotton flannel with long sieevee, two front chest pockets with button-through flap and perma-stay collar. Bright plaid colors. Wintuk Orion shirt with collar and button placket front. Striped pattern. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large.

35.12 Savings on 3-Piece Corduroy Vested Suits!

Regular 85.00 ..

49.88

Handsomely tailored of 100% cotton corduroy in grey, tan and other fashion colors. Two-button, center vent coat with set-in hacking pockets, 1/8 top pockets, belt loop straight leg slacks and five-button vest with two set-in pockets.

Not In Elizabeth City

Free Gift Wrapping Available on Any Purchases of 2.00 or MorelOutstanding Low Price on Men's All Weather Coats!

Regular 100.00 .

69.88

'Mariner' poplin outer shell of polyester/combed cotton in navy and putty. Zip-out plush pile lining. Can be machine washed. Checks and plaids. By Harboro Master. Sizes regular and long.

Savel

Sport Coats ^

Reguliir

30.00

19.88

Plaid colors.

^ (Mot in Wilson Parkwood j

Save! Men's Pajamas

Values 20*^

Up to 10.00 iLiXM I

Our Low Price. Orfc>n/stretch nylon, striped.

Men's Tube Socks .. 6 for 5.88

R^. 17.00. Tri-blend jersey, V-neck pullover.

Men's Sweaters 13.88

Reg. 14.00. Polyester/cotton.

Men's Brushed Twill Shirts 9.88

Not in Farmvflle Reg. 5.50. Crew neck, reglan sleeves, S, M, L.

Men's Sweat Shirts 4.44

Reg. 25.00. Triple knit acrylic, Andhurst.

Men's Warm-Up Suits ... 19.88

Long leg. long sleeve Solids, fancies

Reg. 7.50 to $14. Fur, knit, or unlined.

Men's Suede Gioves ... 20% OFF

Select group of casual shoes

Boys', Girls' Shoes

Reg. $15 and $16. Black urethane, boys' sizes.

Boys' Dress Slip-On .... 20% OFF

Reg. $18 and $19. Youth, big boys' sizes.

Leather Dress Oxford . . 20% OFF

Reg. $50 to $56. Famous maker designers.

Select Group! Men's Robes1/30FF

Men's Thermal Underwear! Save!

luiar

Ea.

2.66

Ea.

Super Savings on Weyenberg* Shoes!

Men's Dress Shoes at 6.12 Off Save!

Baik Tyler Low Price

OFF

Long sleeve undershirts and ankle length bottoms. Sold tepsrataiy. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Not in WHaon Parkwood and Murfrasaboro

Entire stock of famous Weyenberg shoes at outstanding low, tow prices. Shop early and savel

Not in Murfreesboro or Ptymouth

32.88

4.12 Savings! Men's Haggar* Slacks!

14.88

Our own Andhurst brand. Brown leather slip-on vvith gold tone ornament or tassel slip-on in brown. C and D width sizes,

20.

The 'Ambassador' model of 100% Dacron* polyester with 1 /4 top pockets, belt loops and slightly flared legs. Sizes 30 to 42.

friday and Saturday

I f

^ i 5 r**' i

15.18

ModdSOlO

'YORKTOWNE

Sale! Our 'StatePride*' Acrylic Blankets Save!

Low, Low Prices on Heaters

Sale! Two Patterns of Pfaltzgraff* Stoneware

Modal 3010,1320 Watts Bait Tyler Low Price____

Modal 3360,1S00 Watts BalkTyler Low Price-----

If 'Hampton'; needtewoven 100% acrylib with nylon bindinQ., Full 72 X 90". Green, yeBow, beige and light blue. Thermal; L .1,100% virgin acrylic with wide nylon binding in full size 72 x 90". White, champagne, yellow and blue. Both are machine washable and dryable, non-allergenic and moth, mildew proof.

19.88

22.88

Yorktowne, Village 11.50 Value.......

7.00

Modal 3410,1000 and 1320 Watts ^ BaBcTyler Low Price.................

> Model 3010 (y||tftostant Heat' wide ribbon element for left -warm-up and Idngim. Thermostatic heat control, blower forced' air circulation. Model 3360 with wide range thermostat control with positive 'off' and warm to hot range. Model 3410 with 'Instant Heat' blower forced air and two position selector switch for high or low heat output.

Collectibles at a sensible price. Chip-resistant and it's oven safe, microwave, dishwasher and freezer safe tool Includes dinner plate, cup and saucer, bread/butter plate, cereal bowl.

.20 "Off on Serving Pieces and Accessories!

Save on Blankets!Blankets on Sale! WSavings on Blankets!l Blankets Reduced!

Regular

10.00

7.88

Regular

10.00

7.88

S>'^tePride Carmen acrylic 72 x 90"

Regular 10 00

7.88

Regular 9 50

7.88

DOORBUSTER! Low, Low Price on Card Table!

1 2e88

30" square woodgrain virry! top, silver bronze frame.

Not in Mount Olve UmK One Pieasel

Charlestowne acrylic, blue, gold floral 72 x 90'

Rag. 18.00. StatePrida 72 x 90" ful aiza.

Acrilan^ Blanket.. ... .13.88

Rag. 27.50. StataPrida 96 x 110" ful siza.

'Carmen' Bedspread ... 21.88

Rag. 23.00. StataPrida 81 x 110" twin siza.

'Carmen' Bedspread .. .18.88

Rag. 37.50. StataPrida quaan siza.

'Carmen' Bedspread ... 29.88

Rag. 7.00. StataPrida 70 x " 'Southwinds'.

Sheet Blanket. . . ......5.88

Lucerne acrylic in 72 x 90 full si/e

Rag. 26.00. StataPrida 95 x 108 full siza.

Regal Rose Bedspread .. .19.88

Rag. 16.00. Rota on scroll design, 48 x 63.

'Carmen' Draperies 12.88

Rag. 17.00. Rosa on scrol design, 48 x 84.

'Carmen' Draperies 13.88

H Perfect 32.00. Irragularitiat in fabric.

Electric Blanket... .... 19.88

Not in Wilson Parfcwood Charge It Four Easy and Convenient Ways I . Balk Charge VISA

.Master Charge . American Express

Heather thermal acrylic. 72 x 90 size

DOORBUSTER! 6.96 Savings

on Steel Chairs

?5-44

Heavy duty tubular steel with contoured back rest.

Not in Murfreesboro and Mount , Limit 4 Plaatei*

Knitting Yarn Saie!

Regular

1.29 Skein..........  W Skein

Red Heart^ worsted. Big choice of colors.

DOORBUSTER! 4.12 Savings

on Bedrest!

;!;sr9e88

Our own StatePride in cotton/polyester corduroy. In aoveral decorator colors

Entire Stock! Fall Fabrics on Sale!

VakwsUp to 6.99 Yd.

1/3

Bates* 'Queen Elizabeth' Spread

OFF

Super selection of fall fabrics in suedes, corduroys and polyester knits. Saw and save during our After-Thanksgiving Salal

FuNSiza Ragular90.00 .

Quaan Siza Ragulv 110.00

59.88

66.00

100% cotton in off-whita and antique white.

StatePridd* Sheets

3.88 6.88

T\fln, Rag. 4.80 Wl, Rag. 8.88

8a88 3a88

Quaan. Rag. 10.88 Caaaa, Rag. 4.88 Pr.

Carman' no*lfon muflln of Fortral poly-Mttr/cotton In flat and fWad atylaa.

friday and Saturday

10-Pi6caSet

49.88

2-Qt. Covwttd Saucepans. Rag. $21

21^ Qt. A AQ

Teakattie, Rag. $17.900

2-Qt. Doubia Bolar, Rag. $31.....

3-Pc. Mixing Bowl Sat, Rag. $18----

8-Ql. Stock Pot, Rag. $36..

25.88

12.88 19.88

8QQ 10-In. Covarad 4 gt QQ bDO SkSat, Rag. 28.50 lUaOO

Stainless steel cookware with copper clad bottoms for even heat distribution. lO-plf^setlnoKides: 1l4,*2end eovered sauceptw^ 13-qt. with fry basket), 4 H-qt. covered OdtchoWrt^ 9-fri. open fry pan. Would make a perfect Christmas giftl

, ---

8-Track Tape Player

27.88

RQ-823,

Everyday Low Price

Portable with bull's eye program indicator, battery operated with AC adaptor.

Slide Rule Radio

RF-B97. QQ

Everyday Low Price .T I

Portable w/ffi simulated leather c^netr AM/FM, fixed AFC on FM. Built-in AC cord.

Cassette Recorder

RQ-2108. QA

Everyday Low Price ..

Tone control and auto stop. Portable. Push-button operation, AC cord.

8-Track Player

RS-836, QA QQ

Evfryday Low Prtce,. WWbM W Portable tape player, FM/AM/FM stereo radio, two 3 %" PM speakers. Slide rule dial.

DOORBUSTER! 5.12 Savings on

pil LampsSave!

%r4e88

Glass base lamp with wick control, hurricane shade.

'Operable.

Sale!

Towel Ensemble

4S7

2J7

:i47

Fringed cotion/polyirtaf aoaambli with wwf chotcaof gold monogram Istttr. *^8,C, D,

E,.F, 0, Tj, K, L, M, N, P, n, 8, t W.

24 X 44" BMh

Rag. 6.50.........

16x26"NSnd

Rag. 3.60.........

12 X12" Waahdoth Rag. 1.76

Electric Blankets

32ir 24.88

Full si/c St<it(;Pri(it; situjlu (.outrol Siive'

Rag. 18.00. Oval, oblong, lace trimmed.

Xhantilly'Tablecloth 14.88

Rag. 14.00. 'Old Salam', 80 x 63", r ruffle.

Priscilla Curtains ............10.88

Rag. 2.50. Pdyastar/cotton, parma press. Quilted Placemats  1M

Rag. $6 to $20. Big selection up to 8 x 10".

Picture Frames 2JB0 to 100

Not Avaiable in Mount Olive

Sewing Patterns.........1/2 OFF

Not AvalaMe in Murfreesboro

Towel Ensemble

Bath, Reg 5.50 4.37

Hand Towel Washcloth

Reg 3 75 2.97 Reg 1 75 1.17

Independence' by Cannon Combed cotton

Reg. 6.50. StatePride'^ 'RHz' Bath ensemble.

24 x 36 Rug......................4,77

Reg. 6.M. StattPiM,* 'RIt,' 24.|n. Contour Rug..............

DOORBUSTER! SpecialSet of Eight Glasses!

6b88

Your choice of 14-oz. cooler, 5-oz. juice or 5-oz, sherbet. By Whitehall in colors.

Reg. 3.50. StatePride* 'Ritz', standard.

Lid Cover........................2.77

Reg. 7.50. StatePride* 'Ritz', 2 -pc. Tank Set...................

Charge It On Your Belk Credit Card, Master Charge, VISA and American Express

DOORBUSTER! Wooden Kitche Utensil Set

3.88

Regular

5.00...

15%" tools in wooden barrel. Forks, ^)Oons, spatulas, meat mallot. Bght F>ioces

Your Choice 'Noel' Napkins or Placemats

Your

Choical

4.4.

1.80 Ea.

Polyetter/cotton, parma press. 17 x 17' nap-kkis, 12% X 18%" placemats.

Corning Ware* at a 50*^ Savings!

1-Ot. Saucepan 3-Ot. Saucepan

^ 6.25 8.75

1%-Ql Saucepan

Sr 6.75

5-CUp Teapot

DOORBUSTER! Special Buy on sCarpet Remnants 97

Freezer-to-oven-to-table and microwave safe. In Spice 0' Life and WId Ftowar patterns.

BeATyfar Low Price 18x27'heavy bound. Not AvaBabls In Murfraea

DOfO# IniwvOfI

friday and Saturday nov. 23-24 onlyl

Our Everyday Low Prices on Dependable Appliances by G.E.

2 00 G E

REBATE

CS-1

Touch 'n Curl

14.98

Value ...........'

Wave comb, cool tip end.

9.88

7 00 G E REBATE

FP-2 /

Processor/Blender

74.88

99.98

Value____

Two appliances in one save!

ro-6 DryerSave!

23.88

29.98

Value

1400 watts, body wave attachment.

,. afier; . thanRsgivin

sale and dear

^ ....... ' JP ...........

Mbs:

FP-1

Food Processor

71.98

VakM ....

Slices, chops, shreds and more.

44.98

HCO-4

3-Way SpeedSetter

22.88

Heat control, 20 tangle-free rollers.

T-17

2-Slice Toaster

12.88

19.98 Value ...

Color selector, 900 watts.

21.98

Value.....

1200 watts, pistol, lightweight.

17.88

SK-27

Teflon* Skillet

40.98 OQ OO

Value  fcOaOO

Tip-toe tilt leg. Immersibie.

T-114

Toast-N-Broil

KS 40.88

Bakes, broils, toasts.

M-24

3-Speed Mixer

^98 Q OQ

Value...........OhOO

Fingertip control hand held.

]

Pro-14 Blow Dryer

It: 14.88

/'"Compact turbo, 6 heat/air settings.

P-15

9-Cup Percolator

32.M OA OO

Value.........L^aOO

Mini-brew. Peek-A-Brew window.

EK-15

Electric Knife

1S.98

Value ....

Fingertip switch control.

10.88

EC-32

Can OpenerSave!

13.98 Q QQ

Value...........ObOO

Automatic, 'Easy Clean' _assembly.

F-92

Steam/Dry Iron

16-88

Spray/steam/dry, 25 steam vents.

OCM-15

Sale! Brew Starter

51.98

Value......

2-10 cup capacity, clock timer.

39.88

T-13B

Toast-R-Oven

44.98

Value ....

Horizontal 2-sKce, open door.

29.88

EC-33

Opener/Sharpener 12.88

19.98

Value

Sharpens most knives, automatic.

F-310

5.00 G E REBATE

Light 'N Easy*

29.88

Uses most tap water, 38 vents.

HD-21

Soft Bonnet Dryer

31.98 QO QQ

Value.........

3 heat settings, carrying case.

F-63

Steam/Dry Iron

14.98

Value ...........

25 steam vents for even heat.

9.88

SK-28

Electric Skillet

22.88

34.98 Value ____

12" stick handle, cooking guide.

3,00 G I REBATE

8201

Save! Smoke Alarm

52T 14.88

Battery operated. Saves lives.After Shave Lotion H Old Spice Cologne W Gift Sets on Sale!

Potted Kalanchoe

Regular #

3 00 ...................... ^m\

Old Spice in 4 V* ounce size bottle

2.66

DOORBUSTER! Super Group of

Wicker Baskets

Regular 88c to 8.88...

25'^ OFF

A huge collection of handmade baskets for any need.

Not in Murfreesboro, Wilson'

. 3.22

A loncpirne favorite of nieo everywhere. 4y oz.

DOORBUSTER! SaveBasket Buffet Sets

5-88 Set

1 %-qt. utility, 1 '/i-qx. casserole, loaf dish.

Low, Low Prices on Luggage.. .Save!

2TC 118.00 W'OFF

Large select group of SamsoniteS and other fine brands. All fashionable, durable and lightweight too!

Not AvaMabte in Murfreesboro

U4119

U4127

Hoover* Upright Vacuum Cleaner

69.88

Rngertip power switch, convenient cord wrap, zip close vin^ bag, full time edge cleaning. Came) with oyster trim, alpine green with oyster trim.

Regular 7 00

5.88

Old Spice 'Mistic Harbor' collection.

DOORBUSTER! Low Price on Garbage Cans!

Regular 5.99 ...

20-gallon size. Galvanized to prevent rust.

S-3121

Hoover* 'Celebrity III*' Canister Vac

Regular

54.95

44.88

1.8 peak horsepower, large 12-qt. bag. air ride, poppy with antique copper shadow. Tools are included.

Special 1% fix

Purchase.........

For showy winter blooming, waxy, oval leaves. Not Available in Edenton and Plymouth

Potted Cyclamen

Special / 11II

Purchase . ......# W W

Exquisite flowers for winter blooming Not Available in Edenton and Plymouth

Christmas Cactus

p;;ri6.00 8.00

InGVj in pots, 8 in hanging baskets. All tirne favorite

Not Available in Edenton and Plyrnoirth

Beautiful, Colorful Poinsettia Plants

4.95 .10.95

6%-lnch 8-loch

Pot Hanging Basket

Brightan up your home this Christmas season or send one toa special person. Will last for several weeks.

Wot Avalrt>ls In Edenton and Plymouth

. '<r

25% off

Mens winterweight shirts.Sale 9

Reg. $12.100% cotton corduroy western shirt with long sleeves, buttoned flap pockets. Sizes S,M,L,XL.Sale 6.75

Reg. $9. Plaid shirt is midweight cotton/polyester flannel with long sleeves, long tail bottom. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Tails, reg. $10. Sale 7.502 Big Days

Special 8.99

Mens cardigan.

Great go-with-anything sweater that's a top' favorite. Made of all acrylic for easy care.

Fashion solids in sizes S,M,L,XL.

Vested suit special.

2 for 100

Vested*_suit for men is texturized polyester in solids and fancy. Jacket is tailored with natural soft shoulders, straight flap pockets, center vent back. Slack has belt loops. Regular, short and long.

Mens

dress shirts.

3 .^10

Long and short sleeve dress shirts in polyester cotton. Solids in light and dark colors. One pocket.

Now, two great ways to charge!

This is

Open Friday And Saturday 9 A.M. Til 10 P.M. For Two Big Days! - Pitt Plaza Greenville

Polyester/wool vested suit

Classic vested suiting in rich polyester/wool solids, stripes and plaids. Soft shoulder jacket has straight flapped pockets, center vent. The trousers have belt loop waist. Reguiar, short and Jong sizes.

2 Big Days

25% off

Running gear.

Sale *18

Reg. $24. The Runner'" jacket is triple knit acrylic with reflector emblem, zip front, slash pockets. Sizes XS.S,M,L.XL.

Sale *9

Rg. $12. The RunnerTM Logo top is polyester/cotton with screen printed logo. Sizes S,M,L

Save ^50

on young mens 3-piece suit.

Sale 59.99

Orig. $110. Young mens 3-piece suit of 100% cotton velveteen. Notched lapels, patch pockets. Pant and vest of poly/acrylic/silk blend.

mens casual shoes.

25% off

Sale 16.50

Reg. $22. Pigskin casual in slipon or oxford styles. Crepe rubber sole and heel. Chino or brown.

Sale price effective through Seturdey.

Sale 16.50

Reg. $22. Split leather derpi-boot has moc-toe, plantation crepe rubber sole and heel. Olive, chino, black or rust.

Sale 13.49

Reg. 17.99. Plain-toe demi-boot is split leather on cushion crep sole and heel. Black. Chino, or dark brown.Now, two great ways to charge!

50% off

over 400 to chopse from

Sale *8 ...1*9

Orlg. $11. Young mens slacks in polyester cotton. Solids with belt loop. Fashion colors.

50% off

Sal6 ^9

Orig. $18. Mens hand embroidered ski sweater is acrylic in light and dark patterns. Sizes S.M.L.XL

L.'l

50% off

famous-name leathers. Sale*2to*8

^O-M to $16. Billfolds. Card holders. Key cases. All made by the famous names in top grain leathers and hides. Pick now for Dad and pay half-price.Open Friday And Saturday 9 A.M. Til 10 P.M. For Two Big Days. Pitt Plaza, QreenvHle.

2 Big Days

TteDaUy Rcfl:tor, GraanrUte, N.C -Thunder. Ki)wiha.-

*>*50 off mens leather jackets

Sale $125

Orig. $175. What a collection of styles. Sleek, top quality leather jackets in the most wanted lengths, many with warm liners that zip in or out. Choose sporting shorties, and 32" styles with fashion stitching and pocket treatments Sizes S,M,L,XL

young mens sport coats.

19.88

29.99

Orig. $47 and $60. Choose from 100% cotton corduroy sportcoat. Three open patch pockets with tone-on-tone stitching. Assorted colors. Or cotton/poly/nylon sportcoat Notched lapels two lower bellows flap pockets Throat latch and side vent. Assorted colors.

25%off

velour robe

Sale 7.50

Reg. $10. Kimono is acetate/nylon velour in deep tone fashion solids. One size fits all.

Mens underwear. Sale 3 for 3.52

Reg. 3 for 4.69. T-shirts, A-shirts, briefs, and are Fortrel* polyester/combed cotton knit. White only.

V-neck shirt, reg 3 for 5.98 Sale 3 for 4.4S

Special 6.99

Mens V-neck pullover.

Classic styling to coordinate with your fall fashions In warm, easy care acrylic. Dark-tone solids Sizes S,M,L,XL.m Now, two great ways to charge'Open Friday And Saturday 9 A.M. til 10 P.M. For Two Big Days. Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

M-nMDa9]rMMter. GracaviOe. N-C.-lliunitay, Noventer S. if

f#III ...... ...........

Velour

dress

special

24.99

Velour dresses. Several fall fashion styles featuring tab rollup sleeves, cuffed three-quarter sleeves. Tie belts and various neck lines. Junior sizes in fuschia, teal, red, bone and black.

Special

19.99

Womens boots

Leather-like urethane boot with cuffed top. Mid-calf height. Black, burgundy or nude.

50% off

misses slacks Sale 7.50 to MO

Orig. $15 to $20. A super collection of fall slacks. Choose from corduroy, polyester, tweed. Many styles and fashion colors to choose from.

25% off

all misses and Junior shirts and skirts

A top-notcfi collectton of blouses |ust in time for the holidays. From classic button-down shirts to soft bows. Marvelous prints or solids. Plush, posh skirts for misses and juniors. Terrific colors.

Cable cardigan.

Smartly tailored cardigan sweater of woolly warm acrylic. With wooden buttons, self sash and classic cable knit trim. Choice of styles and colors for misses S.M.L.

50% off sweaters

Sale ^7 to 20

Orlg. $14 to $40. Choose from sweater and skirt sets, v-neck pointelle ultra suede v-necks, or sweater jackets. Great choices at great savings. Sizes S,M,L.

Now. two great ways to charge'

This isdCPenney

open Friday And Saturday 9 A.M. Ill 10 P.M. For Two Big Days. Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

2 Big Days

25% off all ourCloseout

ong coats.

Any-weather coatsSale 39.99

Cozy up to the warm saving on our beaj^tiful bundle-ups. Wools and wool blends. Tailored with closer-to-the-bdy style. And lots of classics, too! All in junior misses and half sizes.

Orig. $55 to $69. The light lustrous coat thats good company in any weather and your best friend when it rains. Several styles to choose from. Snappily tailored in single or double breasted styles in great colors.

40% off

Misses coats.

Sale44.99to132.99

Orig. $75 to $220. A big coat selection at a 40% savings. Find the exact coat youre looking for. In the very newest fabrics and styles.

30% 0

misses

coordinates.

A group of misses coordinates in 100% polyester. Browns and greens. Choose from solid or print blouses.

Skirt Orig. $18 Sale 10.80 Jacket Orig. $26 Sale 15.60 Pants Orig. $14 Sale 8.40 Blouse Orig. $16 Sale 9.60

50% 0

blouses.

SaieVand 7.50

Orig. $14 and $15. Two styles to choose from. Long sleeve stripe or check basic shirt. Two flap pockets with buttons or long sleeve crepe de chine blouse in fashion colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale29.99 to 39.99

dress shoes.

Sale 13.49 to 14.24

Orig. $49 to $59. Womens quilted hood-ed jackets. Two styles to choose from. Both lined with pockets. Sizes S,M,L. Similar to illustration.

Reg. 17.99 to 18.99 In the office, or out on the towr, 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'

This isJCPenney

Open Friday And Saturday 9 A.M. Til 10 P.M. For Two Big Days. Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

-TteDM]rfteK*ar

Groom at the top,

25% off.

Sae

11.99

50% Off

American Tourister

Softlineand Hardside

Reg. 15.99. JCPenney 1400 watt pro dryer with two speeds, three heat settings, Easy-grip design, concentrator included.

24 Pullman Reg. 75.00 Salt 37.50

29 Pullman Reg. 95.00 Sale 47.50

Train Cate Reg. 60.00 Sale 30.00

Ladiea Car Bag

Reg. 60.00 Sale 40.00

28 Pullman Reg. 90.00 Sate 45.00

Shoulder Tote Reg. 55.00 Sale 27.50

Handle Tote Reg. 45.00 Saif 22.50

Sale

11.24

Reg. 14.99. JCPenney 1200 watt compact dryer IS lightweight, great for travel. Three heat settings, dual voltage switch.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 17.24

Reg. 22.99. JCPenney deluxe mist/dry hairsetter. Mist is ready in only six minutes. Includes 20 rollers and clips.

50% Off

Table

Lamps

Sale M5 to 22.50

Rag. $30 to $45. Classic candlestick lamps In solid wood with brass accents and finished candlestick styie lamps with brass turned and cast bases. Shades are beige textured fabric over vinyl.

Special 12.99 to 14.99

Thinking about keeping snuggly warm this winter? Think robes of long and luxurious fleece, poodle pile and blanket cloth for when the thermostats down In cozy combos of Arnel* triacetate/nylon, Norlan* acetate/nylon plus many^ more. Choice of several dreamy styles. Misses S.M.L.

40% Off

on Aspen luggage.

Made exclusively for JCPenney by Samsonite.

Molded polypropylene luggage features Channel-Gard* aluminum frames. Cushioned handles, recessed hinges and locks. Smart solid colors.

Sale 18.00 Reg. $30, Beauty case Sale 21.00 Reg. $35, 21" weekender Sale 25.80 Reg. $43. 24" pullman Sale 20.40 Reg $34 (o,g Sale 36.60 Reg. $61, 26" pullman with wheele

Special 5.99

Polyester thermal and ,

acrylic/polyester blankets

Nylon binding. Prints and solids in twin/full sizes.

50% Off

Corningware

Corningware wildflower and spice.

Reg. Sale

1 qt. saucepan/lid........11.50.....5.28

IV2 qt. saucepan/lid 12.50.....6.25

2 qt. saucepan/lid........13.50.....6.75

Corningware Cornflower

1 qt.saucepan/lid........ 9.95 .....4.56

IV2 qt. saucepan/lid......10.95 .....5.47

2 qt. saucepan/lid........11.95 .....5.97

Special 1.99

Flowered towels.

Soft, subtle blossoms m light colors pattern' these plush towels of absorbent cotton/poly terry Hand towel Special 1.39 Washcloth Special 99c

bath

25% to 33% Off

Samsonite Silhouette

Beautiful Samsonite Silhouette* luggage. Absohte* molded shell wipes clean with damp cloth. Lightweight magnesium frame, heavy duty steel hinges, tongue and groove closure, recessed locks, cushion comfort handle, color coordinated linings.

Women's colors; moonglow, sky blue. Men s: olive.

Beauty case. Reg. $54 Salt 35.99 Overnight case. Reg. $58 Salt 45.99 24" pullman. Reg. $76 Salt 55.99 26 pullman. Reg. $96 Salt 71.99 29 cartwheels. Reg, $116 Salt 89.99 Handi'tote. Reg $44 Salt 29.99

Special

19.99 twin

Polyester/acrylic promises cozy warmth, 2 yr. warranty electric blanket.

23.99 Full single control

30.99 Full double control

37.99 Queen

50.99 KingNow, two great ways to charge'

This isdCPenneyOpen Friday And Saturday 9 A.M. til 10 P.M. For Two Big Oays-PItt Plaza Greenville

2 Big Days30% to 50% off kids sportswear

Sale 5.99 Sale 2.99

Orlg. 7.50. Boys cotton flannel plaid shirt 3.99 to 4.49. Little boys' long sleeve

with two chest pockets. Lots of plaids for woven shirts in a colorful assortment of

si?es 8 to 20 prints. All easy-care polyester/cotton for

sizes S.M.L (4-7).

Sale 2.99 to 4.99

Orlg. $6 to 8. SO. Blouses, skirts, jumpers, pants and vests in coordinated solid colors and plaids that make pretty combinations, no matter how you put them together. In easy-care cotton and blends for girls 3 to 6X. Plaid blouse, Orlg. 7.50 Sale 3.49 Corduroy pant, Orig. $6 Sale 3.49 Plaid skirt, Orig. 7.50 Sale 4.39 Plaid blazer, Orig. 8.50 Sale 4.49 Suede-look vest, Orig. $6 Sale 2.99

Sale 2.99 to 4.99

Orlg. 5.50 to $9. The real western look cut down to toddler size. Khaki colored brushed polyester/cotton with brown suede-liketrim and real western touches like fringe and nail heads. Toddler sizes 2 to 4. Gingham shirt, Orig. 5.50 Sale 2.99 Western jacket, Orig. $9 Sale 4.99 Khaki slack, Orig. 7.50 Sale 4.99

Special

22.88

Hooded coat with muffler. Vinyl face with cotton back. Quilted nylon lining. Similar to illustration.

Sale 4.99

Orig. $9 and $10. Boys fashion dress-up jeans are polyester/cotton. Regular, slim and husky. Sizes 8 to 20.

Sale 8.99

Orig. $18. Girls long , dresses of easy-care polyester/cotton in pretty I border prints. Sizes 7 to 14.

V''/

f. V

/ I

Sale

1.99

Girls slit skirt.

Orig. $4 Double belt fashion skirt is 100% polyester with a front slit. Fall colors for 7-14.

Sizes lO'/j to 16Vi,

Orig. 8 50 Sale 3.99

> i

Sale 2.99

Sale 5.99

Orlg. 3.99. Little boys' sweater bonanza. Choose Orig. $12. Boys' heavyweight acrylic

from pullover styles in stripes and solids, solid cardigan sweater with wing collar, cable

button-up cardigans. All in acrylic. And the colors and diamond design, two patch pockets are just as right as the price. Sizes S,M,L (4-7). S.M.L

Sale 2.99 Sa!e4.99

Orlg. $6. Girls cable stitch acrylic sweaters. Choose crew neck solids or V-neck stripes. Girls' S, M, L. -

Orlg. $10. Girls' big and beautiful bulky sweaters in just the right colors for fall. And you can choose from zip front, hooded styles and more All in easy-care acrylic. Great to own, great for gifts 3 to 6X.

Sale 1.49 to 4.99

Orlg. $3 to 9.99. Gift coordinates for girls, as pretty as they are useful. Featuring old fashioned Calico Girl motif. Choose diaries, desk sets, writing kits, dresser sets

20% Off

cuddly plush toys.

Infant department only.Now, two great ways to charge'Open Friday And Saturday 9 A.M. til 10 P.M. For Two Big Days. Pitt Plaza, Qroenvilit

-ntlMy Mtem. Qnmmt, N.C.-mtay, November a.

Savings on guns.

Remington 1100

Sale 209.99

Reg. 259.99.1100 vent rib automatic shot gun.

Remington 742

Sale 209.99

Reg. 254.99.742 30-06 gauge bolt-action rifle with walnut stock.

Glenfield 30-30

Sale 119.99

Reg. 139.99.30A high power lever action.

30-30 deer rifle with 4X scope.

Winchester 94Sale 109.99

Reg. 124.99.30-30 gauge lever action rifle with wood stock.

Sale 17.99

^9- 24.99 Daisy* 1200 BB air pistol Holds 70 ,177 cal. BB's. Adjustable repeater sight

Sale pricet effective through Saturday.

Crossman 760

Sale 27.99

Reg. 34.99 pump action air rifle.

Smith & Wesson

Sale 229.99

Reg. 274.99 shotgun.

30% off all gun cases.

Sale 3.49 to 13.99

Reg. 4.99 to 19.99

/^<*nUni^ton

Sale 3.09

Reg. 3.59 shot gun shells.

Sale 23.99

Reg. 29.99.120 pound barbell/ dumbbell set includes bars, discs, wrench and manual.

Sale 69.99

Rag. 84.99 Chain drive exercise bike with Vh" tubular steel frame, padded vinyl seat. Comes unassembled.

Stte 16.99

Rag. 22.99 Standard incline press bench is heavy duty IV4" steel tubing with foam padded back. Comes unassembled.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 9.59

Reg. 11.99. Rawlings/JCPenney split leather football with Earl Cambell autograph.

25% off IgloP coolers.

A big 25% off all Igloo Coolers. A wide assortment of sizes.

Sale 10.99

Reg. 12.99. Mens low cut converse all-star tennis shoe. Various colors and sizes.

Special sleeping bag Sale 19.99

Reg. 36.99.i-lollofil II sleeping bag has tapered construction nylon outer shell. Plus cotton flannel inner shell.

..s ;Now. two great ways to charge'

"} '

Open Friday And Saturday 9 A.M. Til 10 P.M. For Two Big Days. Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

2 Big DaysNow 17

Reg. 21.99 Alphie.*The Electronic Robot for kids 3 to 8 years Battery not included

Toy sale.

V. . -Now 10.99

flower Little Hot Cycle.*

Reg. 13.U Wild-Now 23.99

Reg. 21.91 Spinout 360* caster wheeler.

Now 20.99

Reg. 25.99 Big Wheel* Rally* cycle.

Now

13.99

Reg. 17.99

Reg. 14.99

Mighty-Tonka Dump, with all-steel body moves on 4'/^" large billboard tires. Load box actually raises for dumping.Star Wars Toys

A great assortment! R2D2 Robot Now 27.99

Reg. 34.99

X Wing Fighter Now 8.99

Reg. 12.97

Tie Fighter Now 8.99

Reg. 12.97

Lay-Away-Now

Handheld Electronic Football Game.Now 24.99

Reg. 29.99. Field and scoreboard light up. Victory tone for touchdowns. You choose the plays.

Lay-Away-Now.

tELCTRQniK

Pocket electronic game!

No TV set needed!

M/lTTLLrrRQniC5

GAME

All the fun and excitement of the great national pastime. Youre at bat! The built-in computer plays defense and controls the pitches. Operates on 9-volt transistor battery, not included.

Mattel, Inc 1979

IWT L Li CTRDmCS^ BASKETBALL

Pocket electronic game!

No TV set needed!

BNow 25.99

Reg. 31.99

wmriLiLirrMmcs

BASKETBALL

GAME

You control the offense; the built-in computer controls the defense. Comes fully assembled with automatic digital scoreboard, built-in sound effects, precision lens, LED display, electronic printed circuit. Powered by 9-volt battery not included.

Mattel, Inc. 1979

17.99

Reg. 22.97

FERRARI 512 Racer 27.145 MHz

RAOOOONTnOL

VEHICLES

Individual frequency permits competition racing!* Steering wheel control! Left, right or straight ahead! Remote starts and gradual stops! Fully assembled. Each vehicle uses two 9-volt transistor batteries and two "AA batteries, not included.

Now, two great ways to charge!

This IsdCPenney

\ An r\ mm DS#i HoucI CNow 27.99

Reg. 34.99 Tyco Silver Nite-Glow train set.

Now

14.99

Reg. 17.99 Touch Me* electronic memory game for 1 or more players ages 7 and up Batteries not IncludedNow 39.99

Reg. 49.99 Tyco Command Big Detour with Nite-Glow.Now39.99 ^

Reg. 49.99 Lighted ^

Blazers* Super Jam*

Now

14.99

Reg. 18.22 Hit and Missile* electronic pursuit-and-shoot game. For ages 6 and up. Batteries not included.

Now 7.99

fleg. 10.44 Fetch-it-Freddie" for kids 2 to 6 years

Open Friday And Saturday 9 A.M. Til 10 P.M. For Two Big Days!

Pitt Plaza, Greenville

Ready,

set,

Special 29.99

rush!

Cordless drill.

Handy reversible drill works anywhere.

300 RPM handles most jobs. Fully recharges in one hour, batteries included.

Shop vac.

Would cost 96.30 if purchased separately from open stock. 6 gallon wet/ dry shop vac includes hose, nozzle, squeegee and more.

Save ^30 on our best tempered

glass screen.

Sale 59.99

Reg. S9.99. Fireplace screen features tempered glass panel, wire mesh curtain and insulation packing. Antiqued brass or black/brass.

Fireplace cornpopper, 9.99 24" steel grate, 7.99

Sale 24.99

Reg. 29.99. Four

piece tool set has poker, shovel, brush and stand Antiqued or polished finish

Sale 79.99

Reg. 99.99. Fan-operated Heat-Stream heat exchanger circulates fireplace warmth around your room Features 2 speed blower and adjustable grate.

Special 49.99

102 piece standard drive V4" and " socket set features ratchet, extensions, spark plug socket. Carry case included.

Sabre saw kit.

If purchased separately would be 42.47. Hobby sabre saw kit features a two-speed saw. a 12 piece blade set and rugged plastic case.

Special 8.99

Tape gift set.

If purchased separately would be 11.28. Gift-boxed set includes a 20' power-lock tape and 6' push-pull pocket tape

Special 6.99

19" tool box.

Economical steel tool box has lift-out tote tray, lockable latch, adjustable socket divider. Brown finish.

X ^

\ Commercial Duty

I Drill

i lOJjy^

OOulli INiUlATID r^)

Reg. 49.99. 7V4" circular saw has vari-torque clutch 4600 RPM 1.75 HP motor, safety stop and blade guard. #1115 3 pc. blade set, 9.99 12 pc. sabre saw blade set, 5.49

Save ^15

Reg. 44.99. Commercial duty V variable speed reversible drill has 3.2 amp motor, Speed-Loc*. #0225 13 pc. drill bit set. 9.99 6 pc. wood power bit set. 8,79 Full One Year Replacement (or JCPenney Power Tools. Within one year of purchase, we will replace this JCPenney portable power tool if defective in material or workmanship with a new one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service

Save *10

Reg. 39.99. Dual action Sander features straight or orbital action up to 4000 strokes per minute. Auxiliary front handle included. #2305 Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 89.99

Reg. 109.99. 64 pc v*", V'. W drive standard socket set has ratchet, extensions, combo wrenches, hex keys all in popular sizes Full No-Tlme-Llmlt Warranty for JCPenney hand tools.

If any JCPenney Hand Tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction we will replace it. free of charge, with a new one of equal value Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Special 34.99

7 pc. router kit

If purchased separately'would be 66.97. Do-it-yourselfer router kit features a Vi HP router. Includes edge guide, 3 pc. bit set, wrench and eyeshield.

Special

9.95

Tapeless Measure.

Unique 3-digit measuring device comes with 3 foot extension handle.

Special 9.99

Carpenters set.

Gift set includes 26" crosscut saw, carpenter's pencil and 12 x1/2' wide power-lock tape rule.Now, two great ways to charge!

ThisOpen f riday And Saturday 9 A.M. Til 10 P.M. For Two Big Oaya. I Pllt Ptaza, Qraanvllla.

#PThere Are Lots of Reasons YDull DO Better At A&P!

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

W td

Each of thaaa advartisad Hamt la ra* quirad to ba raadlly availabla for tala at or balow tha advartltad pilca In aach AiP Stora aicapt at tpadflcalty notad In tMt

A&P QUALITY CORN FED FRESH

PfUCU QOOD rai NOV 2S AM) SAT, NOV. 24, ONLY AT ASP IN QrMnvMI*. N.C. iSSoSSeO TO OTHER RiTAH. DEALERS OR

Square

Shopping

Center

254 By-Patt Qraanvllla, N.C.

NAVONA

FINE CRYSTAL STEMWARE ON SALE THIS WEEK!

I M4 0Z.

ON-THEROCKS

EACH

ONLY

FITVK &

.NBV ii\on'U)Pt:i)i\

ONSAlf THIS WEEK

lACH

VOL12S13 o*it

EXCLUSIVE AT AAPIII

$289

PORKCHOPS

(

ASSORTED FAMILY PACKAGE

)

A&P QUALITY MEAT OR

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

A&P QUALITY

10 LBS.

OR MORE lb.

A&P OUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

FRANKSi foffi I HAMS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED FRESHLY

STEAKS

12 OZ PKG,

DUA-UWniLyrVCI>l SHANK PORTION

99^ 39^ 88^ ^1

___

YouH Do Batter With A&Ps SEAFOOD SHOP

Youll Do Batter With A&Pa POULTRY SHOP

Youll Do Batter With A&Ps SAUSAGE SHOP

Youll Do Batter With A&Ps SMOKED MEAT SHOP

Youll Do Batter BUTCHER

With A&Ps SHOP

CELLO WRAPPED

FLOUNDER

FILLETS

mNOARO (lMZ.CANtlN)

FRESH OYSTERS

$|88

LB.

Mz. sate

CAN I

FRESH WHOLE

FRYER

LEGS

FMSH

FRYER BREAST

98'

MP QUALITY FRESH

PORK SAUSAGE

AAP QUALITY

COOKED HAM

HOaV FARM BRAND

CHICKEN FRANKS

1-LB.

ROLL

1-LB.

PKO.

$339

99'

ANN PAGE BRAND

SLICED BACON

AAPMEAT,BaFORTHICX

SLICED BOLOGNA

HIUSHIRE BRAND-ALL VARIETIES

SMOKED SAUSAGE

1LB.

PKa

1-LB.

PKG.

$^19

$^39

$^99

BONELESS

RIBEYE STEAKS

BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST

FRESHLY (3 LBS. OR MORE)

GROUND CHUCK

$399

i^tt

S,4.

^U.S NO 1 RUSSET BAKING

POTATOES

LB.

BAG

MILD a TENDER-MEDIUM j.

YELLOW ONIONS 3&4o^

99c

LOCAUYQROWN-FRESH

COLLARD GREENS >^39*

$|00

FLORIDA OROWN-aWEET & TASTY FRESH

TANGERINES 15

FOR

ONLY

YOULL DO better' WITH A&P'S

weekly features

A&P QUALITY I/D ACT

SAIJINE mKoni CRACKERS & CHEESE

2 $100 3 $100

1 LB 7U0Z. ^

PKGS. PKGS,

DIET OR REGULAR

SHASTA WELCH

SOFT DRINKS GRAPE JELLY

1JVX> 2.99*

LB. JAR

PUM VtOETABLE

ANN PAGE REGULAR OR __

THIN SPAGHETTI

....... AIM uAu r\. I

w-oz.

BTL.

EIGHT O'CLOCK NON-^AIRV

OR'RIGATONI

ELBOW

MACARONI

1LB.

PKG.

49< COFFEE CREAMER

ZE8TASALTINES

$-|39

BOZ. 3j33

HOZ.

JES&.

A&P COUPON

KRAR SALAD DRESSING

V6'ii 58' bottcr WITH a&p

dairy features

Ann Paga2%Mllkfat

Lowfat Milk

Good Only in QrtMvHlB, N.C.

GallM

VITAMIN

A&D

YOULL DO 'better' WITH A&PS^

frozen foods

MIRACLE WHIP 88^

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL I7.S0 ORDER

QUART JAR

LIMIT ONE COUPON OOOD THRU SAT.. NOV. 24. AT AAP IN OrMnyWa, N.C

lwht one coupon

OOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 24, AT AAP IN QrMnvW*. N.C.

A&P COUPON

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OCLOCK

INSTANT

s^^COFFEE

^ \ lO^Z.

JAR

$59

#651

031 ao5)0 THRUSArNO 24. AT AAP IN GrMnvHI*. N.C.

SEALTEST ICE CREAM

LAND-O-SUN

STRAWBERRIES

(ALL FL.WORS EXCEP1 RUTTER PECAN) .

$|59|2-i88^

YOULL DO better' WITH A&PS

general merchandise

M.00 REBATE^

JMB I

KODAK COLORBURST 50

INSTANT CAMERA

-YOUR CHOICE-

nAm-WlMVSmO-UNIUACHEO-- .nJUN'MUMIIilM

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KODAK FILM

C-110-20

C-126-20

EACH 9d79 ONLY

BUNDT CAKE PAN

GAS SQUARE

BAKING PAN

GAS

COOMEPAN

QUACKENBUSH-WITN 2 PICKS

NUT CRACKER

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12 X If

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$|99

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^ TOOTHPASre ss

Howard Jarvis Sharpening Ax For Another Whack

By JACK V. POX

LOS ANGELES UP!> - H you liked the Heard Janris who gave Caitfomia propcity owners a 50 percent tax reductioD. then you will love the Howard Jarvis who wants to give the state's workers a SO percent state income tax cut.

Jarvts also supports a 2S percent slash in federal income taxes but he concedes that will have to wak until after the 19 naUonal elections.

They lau^ied a year ago when Jarvis got his Propositk 13 initiative on the California

The natkms s roost populated legislatures. Jarvis says he and his people Many people ask him why he teU themrsaatinkiiMiob, rm Danocratlc party contest be- unless they nominate SUaen

state tates m about $36 bUUon I have been speaking arotmd have played it deliberateiy low doesnt run for preMdent, he too old and it has very Itttle tween President Carter and and Brezhnev he ays

yw In total revenues. About 19 the country, Jarvis said in an key up to now and that he said. power there days. Sen. Edward Keimedy. But knowiM their track

billion of it comes from interview at his small head- doesnt want to peak too They are amazed when I Jarvis says be expects a The RepOblicaM should win record thats Just about what

soon. The potential opponents say I would never consider It. I great' bkxx9etth in the the 1900 election going away they do."

also havent c(xne out of the

persoiud income taxes. The new quarters on Los Angeles Jarvis initiative would cut that Wilshire Boulevard. And every

to $4.5 t^llion.

Jarvis says that the Proposition 13 tax cut reduced

revenues about $4 billion but resulted in 562,000 new jobs in California. The 77-year-c4d onetime county courthouse hangre-on estimates the income tax ok

will have an even greater about Salt n They dont give a

time I talk about tax cuts I get a standing ovation.

Tboe is a thing about this country that most peo(ke dont understand. The American peo|ke are interested in five words: T want a tax ok.'

They dont give a damn

an even salikary econMnk effect.

Since the property tax reduc-

baliot ThQ' stopped lairing tion went into effect Jarvis has when U pared. moved into the national arena

And they certainly are not and he says that in the next six laughing these days as Jarvis months five states - Florida, and his sophisticated mass mail North Carolina, Arizona, money raising and puMic Colorado and Diinois - will rdations staff collect signatures have facsimilies of Proposito pik another initiative - to tkm 13 oo their ballots halve Californias mcome tax - In addition, 25 states have tax on next Jines primarv ballot, cutting measures b^ore their

damn about govemmeik services the Panama Canal, the troops in Cuba.

They want a tax cut. They say th are willing to pay for the things that must be done by their government but aftw that they want to be able to take their wife out to dinner and fix their kids teeth and they dont want to be broke all the time like they are now.

Jarvis was asked whether an income tax cut might not increase inflationary pressures.

Yes. it would but that is a two-sided question. he said. People would have mwe money to spend but. on the other hand, otherwise it would go to the government and they would spend it. At least people will get something for themselves.

Cutting state income taxes by 50 percent is a drastic measure and, strangely, it has received little attention in California so far.

woods yet, he says, but they will.

Jarvis says he expects the opposition to be led by government employee imions, dected officials and big business. the same groig)s who of^xised Proposition 13.

He says he talked about it with Gov. Ertaiund &xwn Jr., who vehemeirtly o|^)osed the property tax but. after it was paed, staunchly iforced it.

Jerry Brown said It (the income tax cut) was very interesting and that he would think about it, Jarvis said. "I expect he will waffle about it.

Jarvis American Tax Reduction movement has a bill pending in the Congress to cut $100 billion in national revenues over a four-year period and reduce federal inoMne taxes by 25 percent. He say he expects to have 175 sponsors of the bill in the House of Representatives but says he doeait think it will be pushed to a vote until after the 1900 dection.

Jarvis in recent months has been on a fweign tour, yaking in Belgium, France, England, Sweden, Austria, Switzerland and West Germany. He is considering other invitations to Australia, Japan and Argentina.

a. 7.50

Pk^Poif Shoos

Retiree Now A Folk Singer

TAX-CUTTER - If you liked the Howard Jarvis who gave California property owners a SO percent tax reductkm, then youll love the Howard Jarvis who wants to give the states workers a 50 percent state incon^ tax cut. (UPI Photo)

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We toke porticular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your homo.

If the doily doiivery of your Doily Rofloctor ik lets than sotisfoctory, plooso toll us about it. Coll our Circulotion Deportmont and we will do our best to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - Kendal] Morse cant read a note of music, and he insists hes still learning how to play a guitar after 30 years of practice. As for his voice, even that instrument somewhere between a tenor and a baritone

- has a limited range, he says.

I told someone I devdoped

it crying for bread when I was a kid during the Depression, the 45-year-old Morse says in his characteristically slow, deadpan way.

Yd that strong, simple voice

as (kain as the face of the man owns it has earned the native of Maine a solid rej^ utation among folk music aficionados in the Northeast. That, and his extraordinary collection of s(Higs and stories.

After 16 years as a conservation officer, first for the state and then for the U.S. Interior Department, Morse rdired on a small pension in 1974 because of a bad back. He now makes his home in South Portland, where he repairs cars occasionally on popular de-numd and from which he ventures out to perform when the nuxxl suits him.

I wMildnt want to perform every weekend because that would make it work, Morse said in an interview.

At a recent festival near Cambridge. Maine, all the oth

er performers - including his brothers Leslie and Erion were biuegrass musicians, and the audience came to hear that Southern-rooted music. Although out of his musical dement, Morse bravdy took the stage alone and sang several folk songs.

Closed Thanksgiving Day.

30%

a. Cobra style shouldor bags. Regularly $10.97.

b. Closed back dress shoe with crossed vamp detail. Rust. Regularly $14.97.

C. Woven vamp, snake-look sling. Regularly $13.97.

Comfort top knee hi hose. Reg. 49C...4pr./t00

OCA DV DACC ACROSS FROM M Df-rAoO NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 To 9, Frl. 9 To 9, Sat. 9 To 8.

Sale prices good thni Tuesday. Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings

Thisweeld

rateonNCI^s

Six-Month

MonwMaiifiet

Cerancate.

12.035%

Annual rate effective through 11/28/79Available for $10,000 or more.

It s hard to find a higher rate than were paying.

Which, after all, is the way a bank operates wfen it wants to be the best in the neighborhcxxj.Come see us.

Each depoiitor insured to $40,000 by FDIC

Federal lo w ond regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of fhe interest thereon is forfeited ond interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the Regular Savings Rote

Federal regutahons prohib/f the compounding of interest Oft Money Market Certificates

The Right Tiine To Save IsRiifitNow!

Morrell Pride-Full Cut

--- ' -

MORRELL PRIDE

SHOULDER ROAST...

$59

Lb. 1

MORRELL PRIDE

T-HEORSIIlOlimS.

$009

Lb. mm

DAWN LIQUID

DISH DETERCENT ...

220z.

Bottio

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA FISH........

GOLDEN GRAIN

HACIUIillll-CHEESE DINNEI.

.o.sS-100

Box WFor

ROYAL QUEST

PEACHES cS 2!1

LimitZWHhT.SO Ontof

PEPSI COLA

16 Oz.

Carton 8 Pius Deposit

UmltZWith 7.50Ordr

WHITE POTATOES

10 Lb. Bad

GREEN CtBBACE. ..10

BEIERGENT.

Box

UmH On* \Aflth7.N Order

PRICES EFrECTIVE ON FRIOAY AND SATURDAY. NOV. 23 624

Hoim o( QrMnvMt'i lt MmIo 211 Jtnli StrM<-2 bioeki Iron I.C..

FOOD. DRUG, GEN MDSE. STORES

CopyrtgM 1979 Krogr S*v-on. Quanttty Rfl

Non# SokJ To Doolwr*.

Friday Sa^V

AOVERTISID ITEM POlia ^

Eoch <ri the odvertised items is required to be reodily ovoiloW# for sole in each Kroger Sov-on, except os specificall) noted in iKi od. H we do run out of on odvertis^ item we will offer you your choice of 0 comporoble item when available, reflecting the some savings or o roinchecli which will entitle you to purchose the odver-yji^^tem^he^dvertiie^iric^jrithinJW^c^^

loocr. SMAU on so large

Ornament Hooks...

2^r-12^. BOX

j Qi Liow

WESTlNOHOUSe SOFT LIGHT

Bulbs

lOOK^.BOX O Q-E. STRAIGHT LINE 049

Icicles 30-Liglit Set ..M

JGHT ^ ^

4^*1

2^r-ia^rr. box m ^ g% <^*ak c 7.1/2 a

Glass $H 19 Replacentem

Ornaments ..... Bulbs..........H

GOLD, WHITE A ASSORTED^ m r-tf A

15'x3" $H 59 Replacement CQ(

Garland ........ Bulbs..........

Styrofoam QQ( |

Ring

ir 8TYHOFOAI1WNG OR 1 4 n If; sty^an

Wreath $*f 19 Wreath

Ring.......... I Ring ....

EMPIRE LARGE

Santa Sled with Two Reindeer

GRAND AWARD BOX ASSORTMENTS

Christmas Cards

4 dBBigns in Bich box. Choote from Ptrchmwt Tradltlonalt," Chrittmai Expratsion, Meaning of Chrietmas, ChrletmM Elegance.

PACKAGE OF100

Gift Tags & Cards

30 WIDE

Jumbo

Giftwrap

25 Sq. Ft Paper or 15 Sq. Ft Foil

ASSORTED

Ladies

Scarves

WASHINGTON STATE -138 SIZE

Deiicious

Ea.

POUROID

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Polaroid Film

8-Exposuie Pack

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Appies 14^1

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Sheiied ^^33 Pecans

SUCEOTOO^B

Boiled Ham

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12 For J AVI &

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BBQ

Pork SaiuMcfc

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Tampons

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OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756 7031

. Oiwvriie. N-C.-lliuradiv. NowNrtt. tffl

PrinsEfectm

Tln1M.lloy.2S

FOOD, DRUG, GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES

AOVEfmSEDITEMPOUCY

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rodtrt that itay tiarti laa^ar and are tangiafraa and saaWa. Far qalth ttwhn, laaltm cartt.

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Modal 200Z

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Oatignad to taka tha flacomfort out of twoadng. Automatically twaaaaa at tha touch of a awHeh. FIngartip switch givaa comptata control for gantia IwaaUng wHh aithar hand. Includaa extra long cord.

Modal PT-1

THE SNN MACHINE

I BATTERY-OPERATED CLEANSING BRUSH

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bidudad.

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*39**

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SUP(2CU(2L

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Gillette ^

supermax^Z 1000

Coffee Maker

WITH

DIAL-A-BREW

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1000 watts

2 haaVslrftow sotUngs

2 attachmants; comb and brush

ROUND

WAFFLE

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$1777

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from sticking to gridt and grlR... stay cisaning

Automatic tamparatura control and tharmoatat

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Dial-A-Braw brawa cof-fas dark, medium or llg according to Individual tsata

KS\ /

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Oven browning

PROCTOR-SILEX *

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Non-atick cootod broHor pon grW and oH purpoaa bake and broR pan

V Mkfa out crumb tray for awydaanlng

V Ramov^fa ovan rack

Largo aoafhru ovon window

Almond and almulatod wood grain end panela wWi chroma hnlah body

JZ9

PROCTER-SILEX

2-Slice Toaster

2t actantMtcalty dtabtbwtad ataam venta

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Harvool wHh chroma flniah accents

STEAM/DRY IRON

M21H

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$088

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In Time for ICHRISTMAS GIVING!

Closed Thanksgiving Day

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strong warp+aalatant alumlnum alloy COOKER

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>A4

Im I e*

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i^ PRESTO

WQofry^

SKILLET*' WFS1

22^8

Submersible Fry Pan

>31*1

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Prasto Control Mastar haat contrd i^ tains uniform haat from warm to 4W. Datachaa for submarslbla claaning In sink or dlshwaahar.

LG1

Presto Griddle

3Si?

PN1

Just pour and pop nonstop. No waiting or maasurlng. Hot airnot hot oilaxplodas karnals Into plump putfa of com.

ry^abtj^

ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER

$1A88

FBD1

707 AL

food PROCESSOR

,510

.>*

It gratas, chopa, mlncaa, grln^ and shrads aaaHy and tpiMly-.L Approved and doubla aaf^

Intarlock syatam for ddad a^. Powarful motor wHh Ina-lant starting apaad LESS MFR. lor conalstant food REBATE

procaaalng.

YOUR RNAL COST

39w

HAMILTON BEACH 7-SPEED

S3'

HOT AIR

Corn Popper

4QTS. POPCORN IN 5 MIN.

-?--

BUTTER-UP

fopcorn Popper

BUTTERS POPCORN AS IT POPS!

HAMILTON BEACH

Electric Knife 112

(296

HAMILTON BEACH 3-SPEED

Hand Mixer

Off

m 87AL

781

RIVAL CLICK N CLEAN

Electric Can Opener

zip opn cent. Chrom# megn^ hol^ lids. Lift l88f, ntlf# cutting unit slldts off for Mty cl8inlng.

Only

RIVAL 3%-QT.

Crock-Pot_________

Slow-Cooker ciudad'.

Uaaa only 70 to 140 watta for aconomh cal slow cooking. Raal Stonawara linar for aaay

3100

Rttnovable otonowar# linar { (for convanlant serving,, easiest cleaning ever! Glass lid & cookbook Included.

3150

RIVAL ELECTRIC

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3797

1101 EC

Only

' hot AIR POPPER light, great-tasting popcorn in 5 MINUTES. AND NO OIL MEANS FEWER CALORIES. THERES EVEN A BUILT-IN , BUHER MELTER.

II**

___(g)

lOwmEssuKFrm ,09^'

MR.C0FFEE

MCS200

WITH COFFEE SAVER

USES UP TO 50%

LESS COFFEE THAN ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS. BREWS THE EXACT NUMBER CUPS YOU WANT.

LESS MFR. REBATE

AUTOMATIC COFFEE BREWING TM SYSTEM

100 MR. COFFEE

FiltersTT*

Only

CBS700

CB600 MAKES UP TO 8 CUPS DELICIOUS COFFEE.

YOUR FINAL COST

LESS MFR. REBATE .

YOUR FINAL COST ^

199

I8**

6-SPEED

DAZEY

Seal-a-Meal

Tha Waar-Em Chickan 8uckal makaa triad chickan aa |uicy and landar aa any you'va brought homa from a carry^. And In 13 to II mlnutaa.

WEAREVER

3^A-Qt. Slow Cooker

Fix your own In-fha4ag

maalaluat tha way your famF ly torn lham. Lattema wHh no toltom toata. Saala moat houaahold plaatlca, braad wrappara, potato chip wrap-para. Uaa to aloro clothoa, altoor, flahing and photo qwipmani U.L. Llatod.

7009 SEAL-A-MEAL

$999

Jlr GBSAM

7508

10**

38033

Crook

7002

7427WH

REGAL 8-CUP

automatic electric

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Only

REGAL 1-5 CUP

GREAT FOR HEATING STEWS. SAUCES OR boiling WATER FOR INSTANT COFFEE.

none sold

D'^ALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

MON OPENSNOA'

THRU 9AM TO 9 P M

SAT

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Sft-TlwDatty RaOKtor, GreenvUla. NC-Ttanday, November B, WJ*

Croaamford By Eugene Sheffer

t Celebes CK Grwkvoiet)

ACROSS 41 Qxnputers 1 Rum dessert food

S Fail to bid 9 Baden, for one UPresenUy

13 Nautical term

14 Work on a hide

43 Takes forty

winks

47 Starting nlace

48 Portable appliances

51 Goof

52 Type of code

IS Library label S3 Bakery item

17 Free

18 Furs

19 Farinaceous

21 Printers term

22 Unpleasant 24 Mail

27 OPEC asset

28 Helper

31 Morsel for Fido 32Kinder-gartner

33 Bom

34 Instrument 3C Nigerian

people 37 Eye 38SUce 40 Hebrew name for God

S4Help!

SS like some drinks SiB.P.OE. members DOWN 1 Barbaras nickname

SDunce 4 Jewelry

item

SBuddies

INeighbw

(rfMiss.

7 After ready

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the beaten path 10 Jack and Jill vessel

22Daught'of

Tantalus

23 Choir member

24 Word with melting

2SSpani^ treasure 28 Plugs 27 Of the ear N.J.

nei^ibor 30 Shoe width 3S N.Y. campus

John Ford's Sfory Told By Grandson

11 Partner of 37 Type of

Amos ISQuiU, for one

Avg. solntion tiine; 23 min.

QjV

EiE

sHsMyHl

oSi

Ai'V^

mJi.

fgiAiVEjU

IrIeWa;!

DQS [ilSQS a]'003

EIN

11 iii ii

11-22

ester

39Fromeof

fiction

40 Building addition

41 Natives, for short

42 Notorious fiddler

43 Row

44 And others (abbr.)

45 Make coffee

46 J.F.K. Airport sights

49 Crude mineral

41 42

Artoyeslcrd.;.|nle. Bntish me.l

10 111

22 23

By VERNON SOOTT

Hollywood (Upii - The

long-time love affair between Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy is well-known but it will come as a surprise to many that Hepburn also had a romance with another married man director John Ford.

They fell in love in 1936 when Hepburn, a proud Connecticut blueblood, starred for the stormy Irish tyrant in Mary of Scotland" - long before she and Tracy became a twosome The director and the fiery Kate took off after completing the picture to frolic on the beaches and golf courses of New England. Somehow, the smitten couple eluded the scandal that surely woidd have attended the affair.

The Hepburn-Ford con tretemps are revealed in Pappy: ITie Life of John Ford, written by the late directors grandson, Dan Ford, in a rip-snorting biography of one of Hollywoods legendary figures.

Grandson Ford discovered the affair while interviewing Hepburn in the presence of his grandfather when she visited the director shortly before his death.

Biographer Ford reveals other facinating anecdotes about his hard-drinking, crusty grandfather who was an unmitigated patriot, male chauvinistic mans man. a supporter of Irish nationalism and a filmmaking

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, coaauit your araakly TV SHOWTIME from Sondty't DaHy Raflactor.

WCTV-ChJ

pioneer.

It was Ford who drove actress Joanne Dm to tears by making her scream her lun^ out on an empty stage in orcte-to lower her voice an octave to give it a throaty, sensuous (piality.

And it was Ford who formed The Young Mans Purity. Total Abstinence and Snot^er Pool Association with the likes of John Wayne. Ward BoikI. Preston Foster, Johnny Weissmuller and Frank Morgan They consumed enou^ liquor at meetings to float Fords yacht.

The book discloses Fords flamboyant private life and tempestuous professional wars with a variety of stars, studio chieftains aiid producers. It recounts his war years as a naval officer.

"Pappy is a cavalcade, a history really, of Hollywood going back to the 20s when as a brash young Irishman from Maine. Ford began directing silent films. He directed 136 movies in all. 50 of them silents.

During his carew Ford won

four Academy Awards - for The Informer, The Grapes of Wrath," How Green Was My Valley. "nie Quiet Man and for two wartime docinnentaries, "December 7th and The Battle of Midway."

Many of his other films remain outright classics Drums Along The Mohawk, Tobacco Road, "Mogambo, and Stagecoach.

He was an action director who made 25 pictures with his pal, drinking companion and discovery, Duke Wayne.

His grandsons book is robust, filled with rollicking adventure, pathos and humor. Ford, who died in 197. emerges as a combination of sensitive artist and fire-breathing ogre, bigger than jife and twice as colorful.

Author Ford is a tall, handsome Irishman who did not allow his idolatry of his grandfather to gloss over the great mans shortcoming and flaws.

Dan Ford, a stage manager for The Tonight Show With Johnny Carson for the past several years, will appear as a

guest with Carson Nov. 7 to pli% his book and to show previously unseen clips from The Battle of Midway.

Im scared to death about going on camera with Johnny, Dan said. "But Johnnys promised to take it easy on me, I spent four vears writing this book and liad a lot of trouble getting a publisher. I began research in 1973, ending hours with Ford taping anecdotes He never was able to articulate what he felt but he gave me all the facts.

I also spent five days with Duke Wayne collecting material. and with George OBrien who. along with Harry Carey, was the first big star Fonl directed. I couldnt have

written the book without their help and Hepburns,

Lefty Hough, who was Fords prop man and assistant director a wonderfully

profane and tough customer, provided me with terrific stuff.

Ford was a pack rat with 20 filing cabinets and trunks filled with letters, reviews, docu

ments and contracts. They were a gold mine.

"I was 28 when Ford died. He' encouraged me to do the book and treated me well. But be and my father (Patrick Ford who worked as a screenwriter and producer for the <d man) had a falling out in 19f and rarely spoke after that.

1 became a re^iectaWe citizen in my grandfathers eyes after I served in Vietnam. We got along very well.

Dans closed association with his famous grandparent came in 1971 when he co-produced a TV documentary. The American West of John Ford, a series of clips from 20 of Fords horse operas going back to silent days.

Young Ford has seen some 90 of his grandfathers pictures. Many of the old silents, printed on nitrate film, have disappeared over the years.

My favorite Ford picture is They Were Expendable because it was the one he was most perscmally involved in,

Dan said.

Yes, Dan Ford would like to become a director himself some day. It is lanecessary to ask why.

Coal Stocking To Misbehavers

NEW YORK (AP) - R^ member that traditional Christmas warning to children that theyd brtter behave or Santa would p, coal in their stocking?

Joan Kates,' a New York ad agency executive, is marketing what sh^ calls The Ener^ Stodjting for grown-i^ misbehavers. Its a stocking of coal, complete with a choice of greying cards.

One card says: Wishing You a Warm Christmas.

The other:

For the poson who has everything but deserves nothing.

CRYPTOQUIP 11-22

FKQCUWAOQWHF UWAOCKH UXAO

XA UWAOQWAW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CAPABLE STOCK BROKER MUST PLEASE CUSTOMERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it W1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

THURSDAY

; 00 Joktr'iWild 7 30 MA-S*H 1 00 Waltons

9 00 Hawaii SO

10 00 B. Jotws 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie FRIDAY

5 30 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Kenner 10:30 WHEW

10 ss Nes

11 00 Arts

12 00 9/Alive News 12 X Search For 1:00 Young and l:M As the World 2 X Gui^ng Light 3M0neDayat 4:00 LoveotLite

4 X Merv

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00 9/Alive News O X News

7 X HeeHaw

X Captain 9:K Dukes

10 X Dallas 11:X News

11 X Movie

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Paul McCartney Back To School

LONDON (AP) - Ex-Beae Paul McCartney is going back to school.

The British star will perform next week with his group Wings at the Liverpool Institute, where he was educated along with another ex-Beatle, George Harrison.

There is considerable excitement in the school, as you can imagine, said a school spokesman. I dont think well have any worry about absenteeism.

JACKS UP

TORONTO (AP) - The province of Ontario is considering following Albertas lead in attempting to prdiibit cars with jacked-up rear ends.

The raised ends, a style popular among some owners of sporty modd cars, is said by Alberta Transport Minister Henry Kroeger to expose the fuel tank, making the car dangerous in a collision.

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

THURSDAY

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THURSDAY

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THANKSGIVING, DISCO STYLE - Ray disco in Manhattan. Bolger is remembered by

Bolger, right, dances with Sarah Jessica millions as the dancing scarecrow in the 1939

Parker, star of Broadways hit musical An- classic film, The Wizard of Oz. (AP Laser-

nie during a Thanksgiving party at Sybils photo)

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SICK 4 TIRED

COVENTRY. England (AP) A survey conducted at Wal-sgrave Hospital shows that patients are sick of visitors.

Well-wishers are disturbing afternoon naps and forcing patients to rush thitxigh their meals, the poll shows, but the patients are too embarrassed to speak up.

WUNK.TV~Ch.25

I THURSDAY

7 X Conference 7:X Report

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11 X Dick Cavetl II X News

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jSluart Hardy Const. Co. to Lem Kdward Wallace al 40.00 Kflie Ree Hyman Little to Bessie l^ee Human no stamps Dallas W. McPherson al to Charles V. Wilkerson Jr. al 18.00 William D. Mitchum Jr. to Dolly 0. Mitchum no stamps Roscoe C. Norfleet al to City of Greenville 3.00 Julius D. Parker al to John E. Montgomery al 73.00 .Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co Inc. to Darrell K. Hignite al 59.00

Judy Carol Conney Tin^n to James Leroy Tingen no stamps 1C. Tugwell al to William F. Jones al 2.00 Hill Clark Cwist. Co. Inc. to Maurice L. Bunch al 55.50 IXiiendable Trading Corp. to J Il Blount Jr. no stamps Norris L, Eason al to James R. Wood al 7.50 Stuart Hardy Construction Co. to ( harles Patrick Cox al 42.00 William Gerald Smith al to David Clifton Briley Jr. no stamps

. E H, Taft Jr. al to Walter G. Dillard al 7.00 ' John Allen Bynum al to Terry Kenneth Bynum no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Richard L. Tucker al 11.00 liCslie E. Evans Sr. al to James A. Evans no stamps l.ynndale Development Co. of G'ville to Earl Spain 15.00 Lvnwood Patrick Moore al to Frank A. Noble III al 39.50 John E. Whichard to Edward Andrew Whichard no stamps John E. Whichard to Judson E. Whichard al no stamps Heljer B. Evans al to James A. Evans no stamps i Holiert D. Stancill al to Lela Brown Stancill no stamps ' J Russell Wooten to J. Russell W iHiten al no stamps i (irayce Haddock to Olive R. Haddock al no stamps ' <)live R. Haddock al to Grayce Haddock no stamps t 1. Allen Hahn - Trustee to James A Evans 1.00 i Ralph G. Pollard al to Jarvis jCarl Tetterton 3.50 Benjamin G. Daniel al to Cleveland Fulton Hardee al 28.00 Ronnie Steve Hinesley al to Jerry L. Ward al 15.50 Rice Huss Development Co. liic to Marvin Attress Huss al

Eleanor Ruth Cox Tucker al to I'ldward F. House no stamps West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little Builders Inc.

8 00

Honor Pupils Announced

Tlie following students were named to the Honor Roll at Cai ulina Country Day school for the second grading period: Saiah Nickelsen and Jeff Pittman. first grade; Gwen Tyndall and l^ura Young, second grade; Anji Kataria, Chris Pittman. Wes Mackenzie and Nelson Galloway, third grade; Jay Surles, Alison McConnell, Alex Fei guson, Laura Newton, David Rappaport, and Stefani ,1'nverferth, fourth grade; C'arol^ Anne Bennett, Tammy Huggins and Marshall Moore, fifth grade; Jill Whitehurst, si.vth grade; Mary Jon May, Gln-ny Robbins and Angela Smith, .seventh grade.

Hie following students were i named to the Achievement List: Jonathan Beckert, Ashley Branch, Derek Brown, Keith Crobett, Crissy Ferrell, Jill I'uchs, Anne Margaret Haddock,

I Claire Melvin, Amber StMie and Nikki Williams, first grade; Tilomas Barfield, Biff Garrott, Hunter Blount, Ashley Meyer, Anastasia Tyson, Julie Ayres, Fran Smith, Jonathan Granoff, f and Erinn Moore, secmd grade; Kelly Briley, Oiristy Davavpwt, Janelle Moore, Cameron Melvin. Michelle Johnston, Jeff Granoff, and Franklin Huggins, third grade; Dina Fuchs, Lee Ball, liillian Gordley, and Andrea Moore, fourth grade;Donna Cannon. Cisse Davef^rt, Billy Kopelman, Julian Perkins, Liz Pollard, and Angela Robbins, fifth grade; Paula Freeman, Leslie House, Carla Hudson, Tracye OBannwj and Christy Tyler, sixth grade; Ginger Galloway and Duane Mills, seventh grade.

FAILING NEED$?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Computerized radars at 30 air traffic control centers are falling to meet todays needs and should be replaced, sa^ the president of the Professioiial Air Traffic Contitrilers Organization.

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By SANDY OOLTON APNwwiBitMr

Im home, akme. in a cabin atop Bieeker mountahi in upstate New York.

Its a cold, dreary day. Out^ theres a li^t snow falling. In the distance, again^ a brown-gray background of leafless trees that only a few weeks ago were a blaze o reds and yellows, apples, looking like Christmas-tree bulbs, ding stubbornly to the otherwise bare limbs of two trees.

Occasionally I see a hunter drive by, but othowrise its quiet and peaceful. Im here for a rest on a long overdue vacation. 1 love the sditude; especially after the cacophmy of New York City, its hard to relax and unwind.

In a few months, just north of here at Lake Placid, well be busy photographing the Winter Olympics and there will be a lot of problems problems inherent with cold-weather picture-taking like broken film, static dectricity, fogged lenses, erratic shutter speeds, dead batteries and freezing photographers.

Its been known to get as cold as 50 and more degrees bdow zero up this way, and that doesnt even count the wind-chill factor. Cdd like that can play havoc with cameras, film and people.

If you are, or want to be, a winter photographer here are a few tips to hdp you combat sne of those problems:

First, get yourself some large, plastic ZipLoc bags. Be-fwe you ento- a warm building, coming in from the dry cold, seal your camera and lenses in these bags. Moving from the cold into a warm building causes condensatim to form on the camera and lenses and it takes some time for this to dry out. Die condensation will form on the bags, not on your equipment, so youll be ready when its time to go out and shoot again.

Inversdy, load and unload your film outdoors, under the protection of your Jacket, and keep your film sealed in its vapor-tight package, which maintains the correct relative humidity, until its needed.

Cany your camera, extra lenses and batteries inside your jacket where they will be kq>t warm by your body heat and protected from wind and snow.

If you do get snow on your camera, brush or shake it off. Dont blow it off. The heat of your breath will melt the snow which will then turn to ice.

Some recommend that you winterize your camera ami lenses that is have the lubr-

Korchnoi Seeks World's Help

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) Victor Korchnoi, selfexiled Soviet chess grandmaster, is hoping world public opiniwi will help free his smi, imprisoned in the Soviet Union for evading military service.

Korchnoi told rqxMters Tuesday he has sought the help of world leaders including President Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, but most have gone unanswered.

PROBLEM PHOTOGRAPHY: Broken film, static electricity and dead batteries are just a few of the problems facii^ the photographers who will shoot this winter's winter Olympics at Lake Placid in order to get you pictures like this one.

icants removed and replaced with lubricants that dio not thicken in cold weather.

'Thats an expensive process and weve found that many times it isnt necessary. Many manufacturers are already using new, all-purpose lubricants that do not thicken in cdd weather.

If you find that you are getting erratic shutter speeds in the cold, or that your lens diaphram is sticking, you may need winterization.

Your biggest problem is going to be breaking film and static electricity dischar^ that show up on film looking like lightning streaks or a bunch of small spots.

Film gets very brittle in the cold, and the cold, dry air encourages static discharges when the film is moved rapidly. The only sure way to beat this proUem is to wind the film very slowly but steadily from frame to frame.

Its best not to use a motor wind and certainly not a motor rewind which will almost surely result in static, if not broken film. Rewind the film by hand, slowly but steadily.

If you must use a motor drive, keep the camera warm inside your jacket until its time to take the picture and then get the camera back in-

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side your jacket as soon as the picture has been made.

There are blimps, small bags with optical glass in the front and a pocket for a hand warmer inside which can be used to keep the camera warm when it must remain exposed to the cold for a long time.

Cold affects battoies too. Motor drives slow down aixi meter batteries may go dead completdy after prolonged exposure to the cold. If that happens, get the camera and battery pack inside your jacket to warm it up again and the batteries will come back to life.

A lens hood will help minimize ^are from the snow and sun. In high-altitude snow scenes, a UV filter will help reduce glare in black and white and minimize the bluishness in color. Its a good idea to keep UV filters on your lenses at all times anyway to help protect the lens coating.

If youre shooting black and white film, try using a red filter to increase contrast and add great cloud effects. If you have a polarizing filter, try using that alone for colw or in combination with the red filter for black and white.

Finally, dress for the conditions. A cold photographer can function even worse than a cold camera.

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hirfs Come First For Annie Goiden

By MARY CAMPBEU.

AP NanfeMira WiHo* '

I Annie Golden doesnt have to ! a major decision now be-a movie career and lead singer with a little-band named the Shirts, made it a long time ago. Shirts come first.

Director Milos Forman heard I Shirts and asked Miss Goid-to audition for die part of I in Hair. She did, and it, with shooting startup in 1977. Shes tiny, ri'th an overbite and an appeal-little face and kwks much than 27.

She recalls, One night we 1 over sdierhiie and I had a at CBGBs with

pening there. We have a Mt of a cult following in En^and. People looking for pleasant, melodic mu^ during the negative movement hung on to us.

There is swne prejudice against fttioklyn-bom Italians in England, Miss Golden says, thou^i she has no idea why. The other members of the Shirts are Ronald Anhto, John Crisckme, Arthur LaMonica, John Picc(^ and Robert Ra-cioppo and ail six were bom in Brooklyn.

The other five sound like Brooklyn natives but Miss G<^den says she picks up the

accem she is around. Id talk to the audience and theyd like the fact Id picked up little inflections of Manchester or Liverpool or wherever we were. 19)e also discovered she picks ig) languages easily.

Milos took me on a promotion tour of Hair to Rome and 1 picked up Italian easily, both the accent and understanding, she says. In Cannes, I picked up French. He took us to Sweden, where my grandfather is from, and I seemed to pick that language up, too. I slKMild sit down and concentrate on it. Miss Goldens other grand

father came to America from Ireland. She says, A Jewish immigration officer couldnt understand his Gaelic and gave him his own name, Goiden, written on a slip of paper.

My grandmothers maiden name was Araia Lavin and I have her whole married name. She was called Annie, too. They came from County Mayo.

Nobody knows what their name was in Ireland, Miss Golden says. Nobody really bothered about it. They wanted to be accepted and be American so badly they didnt hold on to old ways.

The Shirts started in 1972, when LaMonica heard her singing along with a record m a juketXHc and asked her to join the group he, Ardito and Ra-cioppo were forming. Criscione and Piccolo joined later. All held day jobs until about two years ago, when the music alone began to support them. They lived in one house until Miss Goldoi found she needed her own apartment, during the shooting of Hair.

When theyd split the bands take and she was making money from the movie, Miss Graden says, she didnt take any

Shirts money. The men do the same, she says, if they have money from another source.

The gro^} got its start at the showcase club in New York called CBGBs and did three tracks on a 1976 album, Live at CBGBs. She says, I introduced the band as Da ^loits, sort of to poke fun at ourselves. And Ive been trying to live it down ever since.

Next, the group hopes to tour in America. She says, "Were a .very exciting live act, I feel, with lots of energy. If Americans could see us, theyd love us.

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Siirts to pay our rent on house. I told Milos I had to D. I could have been fired. He cided hed break for dinner I Id go and come back.

I was very fortunate he me up. So 1 dont have major decision to make now.

ANNIE GOLDEN

llve made my choice. The iShirts first. IU make other Imovies around the Shirts [schedule if thats possiUe.

Ive had some really nice of-jfers for movies; Im not in a [position to accqH yet. Im so [busy right now with the ^rts. [Theyre my first consideration [and I have no doubts will re-Imain so. 1 cant Imagine my [life without the Shirts.

The Shirts signed a record [contract in Octobw 1977 and [cut their first album, The [shirts, the following March in iLondon. Miss Golden rode the [concorde three times between [continents, because Hair was [stUl fUming.

The aecmid album, Street i Light Shine, on Capitol, was : in New York and came out I August this year. It was No. on the best-selling album i at the beginning of Octo-

Were pop stars in Holland nobody knows us here, Miss Golden says. Tell Me Your Plans,' off the first album, was in the top 10 in Holland and the album shot up to the top 20.

In Holland they like pleasant, happy music. At the height o( the ptaik rock scene in Europe, here comes this lovely little ballad about indecisions and making choices in your future. They really liked it.

The recwd company told us to go thoe on a promotion trip and when Holland gc^ to know the Shirts, they loved us even nxMe. They heard the way we work is like a family and wed been together sevoi years. That endeared us to them right away;

It was nice because we were taking a lot of hard knocks for not being where It was musically, from other people. A Dutch magazine voted us the most promising group oi 1978.

Were well known in England, too. We played everywhere, even tlm^ we werent part of the scene that was Iw^

Atore Cheese In

American Diet

ROSEMONT, lU. (UPI) -Amnicans are saying cheese more and more each year. Pw person consumption last year was almost 17'^ poinds, up from about 16 poinds in 1976. The United Dairy Industry Association, which provided these figures, says Americans are still lagging behind Eiffo-peans, who eat 20 to 30 pounds of cheese per person per year. The biggest growth in the U.S. was in cmn9tion of Ameri^ can cheese, although consunM>-tion of Italian and Swiss types is also increasing, the trade group said;

RiooiiDcnRusatop

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A record citrus aop Is forecast for the 1979-lMO season, and non-clbiM fruR producUon Is expected to be moderaUdy largv than last years, says the U S. Department of Agricid-ture.

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Insects Cant Stump The

Ohio Expert

OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The requests Charles A. Triple-h(Hii receives for insect identi fkatioiis range fran merely tri viai to some involving high economic stakes. One was the key to solving a miffder.

TriplehMn is a professor entomology at OMo State Uni versity and curator of its insect collection of 3 million speci mens, constituting one of the largest at an American imiver sity.

As a wmid authority on false wireworms pesky insect lar vae that nunch on the roots of crops he has beat asked to classify Mexicos false wire-wcHins. a task which will involve naming and describing many new species.

And anotho* recent request, from Pu1o Rico, asks identi fication of darkling beetles which invade the beaches of that resort area.

An insect pest must first be identified and described before it can be controlled, says Triplehom, curator (rf Ohio States collection since 1962.

Xhe daily inquiries stream in from far and wide. Anxmg them;

A Tiffin woman asked aboid a beetle that walked out of a lamp base. I knew the lamp came from Caiifcxmia because thats where the beetles habitat is. It had been in the lamp chomping away for two years.

A guy canne in frwn Van Wert County with a bottle full of beetles. He said they were ruining his com crop. It turned out to be a* new species one of my colleagues was just describing.

The murder story was pretty gruesonne. The body was decomposed when it was found in the Dayton area and the prosecikor wanted to establish the date of the slaying. I identified flies they found on the corpse and advised them when they were in the larva stage. From that it was determined that the girl was shot during a brief warm spell in the winter the only time maggots could have survived.

Triplehom says many species are host specific - that is, they feed on specific substances, such as a particular kind of wood.

One wmnan had a proUem with beetles which 1 identified as bamboo beetles. I asked her if ^ had any bamboo in her house and she recalled bringing some bamboo ^ass jackets back from Jamaica. Since the beetles feed only on bamboo, the proUem was solved by destroying the jackets."

Insect species are often restricted to a limited area, said Triplehom.

Some lawsuits hinge on whether an insect-damaged house was infested before or after it was built. The question is whether the insect was in the wood when the lumber was milled.

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12 OZ. CAN

Although he makes some identifications for private citizens as a public service, most inquiries are from government or commercial organizations. The commercial fee, $18 per specimen, goes toward maintenance of the collection and support of Ohio States Systematic Entomology program.

Such physical characteristics as the number of wings, how they are folded and the textures are important in the identification of insect ^oecies, Triplehom says.

Species idientiiication sometimes requires dissection to examine the internal char:ter-istics, he adds.

Although new insect ^>ecies are being discovered all the time, he says it doesnt mean that the total number of species is increasing.

We are improving our techniques for identification, and using better microscopes and other equipment than we used to. And travel to previously inaccessible places also helps.

Some species are becoming extinct due mainly to destruction of their habitat, he says, and others are on the endangered species list.

Triplebom, who has named about SO new species, including one for his wife and another for a son, seldmn makes field trips for randmn collecting any more.

Most odlectors today specialize on jiBt a few kinds of insects. Good coUections are built frwn donatiot and by trading with other collectors, be said.

LOG CABIN

SYRUP

24 OZ. BOTTLE

$-|39

COMET LONG GRAIN

RICE

28 OZ. BOX

HAWAIIAN

^UNCH ALLFLAVORl

46 OZ. S CAN

69'

SWANSDOWN 2 LB. BAG ^

CAKE FLOUR 89

BUNKER HILL

BEEF

STEW

23 OZ.

CAN

-129

4S0Z.

CANS

DADS

Trijrfehom is a co-author of the forthcoming fifth edition of Introduction to the Study of Inaeda, witii two Ohio State coUeapies, Dwiald J. Borror I Dwight M. DeLong.

MT. OLIVE

REDGLO

TOMATOES $-100

CUBES

303

CANS

DRINK

XFW

ROOT BEER

64 OZ. BOTTLE

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

UB.

BAG

(ALL GRINDS)

$269

WHITE, PINK, GREEN, YELLOW, OR BLUE

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

SNACK

CRACKERS WEIGHTS TIabisc^

LIQUID

PLUMBER

daytime

32 OZ. BOTTLE

PAMPERSis^2^^

OVERNITE ^ A

PAMPERSsM^

OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAINED

CRANBERRY SAUCE

12 CT. BOX

WISK

LIQUID DETERGENT

50* OFF GALLON SIZE

$499

DOVE

LIQUID DETERGENT

22 OZ. BOTTLE

12 OZ. JAR

TASnRS CHOICE$489

FREEZE DRIED COFFEE JAR

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

3 .$1^

W CANS I

CHEER

DETERGENT

KING

SIZE

$259

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF RISING

WHITE/DECORATOR, ASSORTED. OR DESIGNER

32 OZ. BOTTLE

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

DULANY TINY GREEN

TOWELS 1 ROLLPKG.

LI MAS o, PEAS

.0.07^

PKQ.

OY-AR-DE-HEES, ASAQ. HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONI

PIZZAS

YOUR

CHOICE

GORTON

FISH STICKS

IDATRET

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB.

BAG

FRESH CRISP PRODUC

CELERY

E DEPT.

STALK

FRESH, RED M

grapes,.49

FREsilGREEN^

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

FRESH, CRISP

LETTUCE

39'

HEAD

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

69'

3 LB. BAG

Shop our Special

SHOP UNTIL 10:00 p.m.

FRIDAY ONLY

*rn:swmm^

.-V

y* Sleeve Shirt

$3.99 UUle Boys......3.19

94.99 Bigger Boys 3.99

terlining, vinyl sleeves.

1759

Sizes 4-6x I 17 Sizes 8-20 Reg. $19.99 Xll Reg. $21.99

Regular $2.99 Little BoysNFL Cap 2.39

Regular $3.29 Bigger Boys NFL Cap.... 2.63

Biuer Boys NFL Jersey

Reg. 97.99

Bigger Boys Sweatshirt

Reg.|8.t9 7^

Crewneck Sweatshirt

95.49 Uttle Boys.........4.39

9S.99 Bigger Boys........5.59

Bigger Boys NFL Vest Reg. 917.99 14

NFL Jogging Suit

914.99 Little Boys 11.991

921.99 Bigger Boys ......17.M|

20%OFF

Nightwear

Sears

Winnie-the Pooh Sleepers

Kids and toddlers grow sleepers of Cordelan* matrix and polyester of 100% polyester. Toddlers S-4T have 2 rows of gripper* snap fasteners; kids 4-8 have extra long top.

Reg. $6.99.......................................5.59

Blanket Sleepers

Blanket sleeners are modacrylic and polyester velour pile fabric. Solid colors with Pooh applique.

$8.99 Toddlers sizes 1T-4T.......................7.19

$10.99 Kids sizes 4.^.............................8.7

Sunny Bunch Gowns, Pajamas

' Soft pastels in brushed polyester flannel.

$7.99 Gown, S,M,L for 7-14.......................6.39

$7.99 Pajamas, sizes 7-14.........................6.39

$9.99 Footed Pajamas, sizes 7-14.................7.99

$12.99 Blanket Sleeper, sizes 7-14................10.39

NFL Nightwear

Officially licensed NFL robes and rajamas featuring favcnite team emblems and colors. For little and bigger boys.

$7.99 Little Boys Polyester Flannel Robe,

sises S,M,Lfor3-6z ........ 6.39

$1.99 Little Boys Polyester Flannel

Ski Pajamas, S,M,L for 34x.....................5.59

$9.99 Bigger Boys Polyester Flannel Robe,

sizes 8-10,1M4,16-18  .........  7.99,

$7.99 Bigger Boys Polyester Pajamas with emUem, sizes 8-18.....................6.39i

mmm

H R^IMI

SAVE n Vinyl Handbags

HandMiiw, MSjr'CartitjrlH In your dioiee ol rich MW Mutt toMi. In tbo Budfot Shop.

Brushed Gowns bi the Budget Shop

SSSL' 4

Acetate and aykm tricot with long ilaevaa, raffled cuffk. PMtd colon.

Extra Size Nylon Brlefe

Pkg.of3 2*

Taikmd, aaiy care nykm tricot, double fabric crotch. In sixes S, S, 10.

Package of 3 Nylon Briefs

SeanPrke 2^

Trim briefs, easy cara nyhm tricot, double fabric crotch. Sizes 9,0,7.

Ultra Sheer PantyHose

Sean Price 49^

Mesh knit. Reinforced demi . toe, panty; mxte bed. Om aixe. Btv now!

Solid Color Pussycats

Rci{.* 2 lor^l

BooUe socks drlahnmforMft. warm comfort. One alM. Madiinewash.

Sears

N%al

Fashion SweaterCLOSEOUT!

MISSES* Were|ito|2S 1178 FaU Cat.

to12"

JUNIORS

Were $13 to |M 178 Fan Catalog

While Quantitiet Lad!

Styles youve admired and wanted at many dollars more..Jiere they are, Juniors ana MiaoeB. at very affnrriehle oiieaa. Choaso fromiwsts, hintenedu, puUoven and cardigan in a multitude of styles and colors. Buy these beauties to wear, to give as gifts, to keep you warm all winter!

Styles shown m offered only as representative of Sears assortment.

'V25%to35%OFF|

Ladies Fine Accessories

Hurry in now for a larce selection of clutches, Frenen purses, billfolds, key cases, ci cases. Not all styles avah allsU^.

While Quantities Last

mna.aa

Special Purchase

...for Pantsuitsr that Look as if They Cost More!

j youll want a variety of torific looking outfits. Find them in our pantsuit collection. Thoe are tops in attractive patterns that team up with solid pants. There are impeccable tailored suits in holiday colors and more. All in such easy care fabrics as polyester and polyester/cotton blends. Popular Misses and Half-sizes.

While quantities LastI Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Receiving

Blanket

049

SearsPrice du

100% acrylic blanket is soft, abiorbent. All sizes cover-stitdMd for durability.

20% OFF! Infants Shawl

479

Reg.IS.M

Pr^ pastel shawl ior baby in solid or multi-colors. 40x40-in.

20% OFF! Infant Shirts

063

Reg. 13.21

White, all-cotton sliiwm shirts for infants. In small, medium, large. Hurry in!

20% OFF! Little Kids Nylon Mittens

019

Reg.|3.9 U

Polyester fiberfill insulation helps keep boys and girls warm. Sizes 3-6x,

20% OFF! Uttle Kids Knit Caps 159

Reg.li.W X

Cuffed ski hats of easy-care acrylic. One size fw 2-Ox assorted colors.

20% OFFt Bigger Boys Tube Socks

179^

Rc(.IS.W ^

Sears Best. Acrylic and nyk in many cokm. Pkg. of 6

pair. Hurry and save!Sears22%-27% OFF!

Bras, Slips, Panties

Stretchs Cross bras in alursl er oontoiir. Ctf nyk^l. Lycra* apandsat, polyestrt: p.M Natural IVcap. .2for|8 H.M Padded rap.. .2 for S.50

Bora Bask Slips in cling-resistant Antron* nylon.

VIP panties of Antron* III nylon in bikini, brief or hiphugger styles. Cotton-lined crotch S,M,L sizes IS.M Eztra-^ briefs.. .3.M

Regalar |4.5S each

2 for 6^

Half-slip Fill slip

Q29 479

Oss *

SMS

ii 3Smocking...the Tender Touch, on Gowns and Robes

Knit gown Reg. Ill

Fleece Robe Regular $21

Brushed gown Reg. $121799

Q90 Shift AOO

V Reg.|\f

Tenderly smocked zip-front robe is an ultra-soft fleece of Amel* triacetate and nylon. P3,MJL. sizes. Smocked nightgowns in mllowy nylon tricot or a brushed blend of acetate and pdyester. S,MJL sizes.SAVE 20%on Warm Winter Hosiery

Reg. 4.

Boot toppers to wear over boots for a contemporary look. Footlesa-ftimip bottom helps keep it snugly ui place. Acrylic.

SAVE ^5! Mens Shenandoah Boots

0099

SAVE *31 Boys Boots

16f

FuU-grain leather. Metal rings and rivets. Steel shanks. Goodiyear wdt construction. Save IS.

Vtnyl shafts with leather feet. Nylon tricot lining. PVC solee. Brown.

|ll.n Bigger beys risesl7.M

Our Entire Stock of ^Womens Boots

Leathers Suede Sizes 5^-lOB

What a warm winter bi^! A wonderful chcdce of boots in sevoal colora, many <tif-ferent heel styles, a selection of leatiier orsede andALLatao%sevinttt Cant believe it? See them for youraw at youTi Sears retail ttorel

Styles shown as representative of Sears assintinent. Not all stylea and colors in all stores.

Sale ends December 1

100% Cotton Mens Underwear

PkiT-ofS

335

100% cotton T-^iirt or tHiefs ... so comfortable and absorbent! Pkg. of 3.

Mens Sport Socks by the Bagful

Pkg.oflPr.

595

Made of 80% Orion* acrylic and 20% nyl<m with cushion foot. Fits sizes 10-13.

Mens Long Sleeved Sweatshirts

Sears Price

449

Crewneck sweatshirts in a s<rft blend of 92% coth and 8% acrylic. Assorted colors.

Mens Western Denim Jeans

Sears Price

999

Tough, heavyweight Jeans oi 100% cotton denim, with slightly flared legs.

Sears

I (Xilyesh i

theit)eiotAn)efKcri

Soft Flannel Shirts

599

Reg. $7.99

Plaids in Kodel* polyester and cotton! Penna-Prest* shirts stay fresh-l throuj^out the day. 2 button-

chest pockets, long tails for added conve-sDec. 1.

nience. Sale ends

I ' /

I ,

Mens Vinyl Palm Gloves

Special Purchase

377

Made for extra warmth! Acrylic knit glove, assorted colors. Quantities limited!

Mens Packaged Jersey Gloves

399

Sean Price

Cotton brown jersey gloves have rib knit wrists. Cut full. Package 3.Mens Doubleknit Perma-Prest Slacks

Doubleknit Fortrel polyester slacks in great lowing solids and patterns. Cut regular or full for more mature builds. Stretch Ban-Rol waistband. Sale ends Dec. 1. $19FuUCut..........14.99

13^

#2 OFF! Plush Velour Pullovers

Reg. $10.99

Hell love the soft touch of this Amel acetate velour. In luxurious solid colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Thru Dec. 1.

flLrii iitwkc/lnim

3 OFF! Fisherman Knit Sweaters

Reg. $13 to $17

9 1.13

A gift thats in style season after season! Comfortable washable aciylic sweaters in three styles. S-XL.

Sale ends Dec. 1Perma-Prest Dress Shirts

Classic styled shirts are tailored to look great with any suit! Details include pocket, placket front, spread collar. In whjte or a selection 01 solid colors and patterns. Thru Dec. 1.

VALUE-PRICED Dress Shirts

Sears Price

An unbeatable price in dress shirts! 65% polyester, 35% cotton blend Perma-Prest broadcloth. With fashionable spread collar. Solids.Its not too early to think about the holidays and Sears BR supplement catalog can help make your shopping easier!

Polyester-fllled 389

MattTMsPads

twtaflat

Moisture-resistant pad of polypropylene olefin fataric. hdinat..................4.

Non-WOven Acrylic Blanket 190

Sears Price

Twin/Full size. In two great fashion colors. Machine washable. Hurry ini

Sears

Pillows at Great Values!

2 for ^5

standard

Polyesto- filled pillows with madiine washat^ cotton and polyester tick.

16% OFF! Floral Muslin Sheets

Twin, Reg. 2.1 2 for^S

Danberry muslin sheets with midti-coWed flowers. |3.FHUsize  ......2for 17

Sears Suggests Another Weigh!

499

Sears Price

Spring balanced bath scale. Weighs up to 300 lbs. Enameled steel body.

Daybreak Bath Towels

4for5

Sears Price

Cotton and polyester.

Hand towel..........SHeack

Washdoth...........Stteadi

Friday and Saturday ONLY!

air 102 airi52 airis%

OFF Regular Prices Of All Dining Room Groups in Stock

OFF Regular Prices of ALL Bedroom Groups in Stock

OFF Regular Prices of ALL Bedding in Stock

%OFF Regular Prices of ALL Living Room Groups in Stock

Furniture and bedding not available in High Point and Greenville, NC

S-

i.Z'i

Id% Ib Zi

Superplush Bath Towels

Our heavieit and largwt terry towelsl In cotton and pdyest^

I4.M Hum towel....................4.4

|X.4Waahctoth......................LM

HMUdowr

MJiTMki

TJI

AM Wmnwwwewuda.

Ml OMlDnhbahMMre

Sale ends Dec. 1

.SIM

ALL Draperies in Stock!

Our eetocUon includes teztured, op weaves, antique satin look, damasks, lined and unlined! Tboes sure to be a style and color to suit yoUr puwmal taste and decor. Shop early while the sdiectioo is me greatest!

Friday and Saturday ONLY!

t Photographers! Sears HA catalog of camera equipment is just for you! Filled with a range of items for the camera buff-at Sears prices!

i. 1C

Vi-> If/'i

V.'

1227

SAVE |2lt Powemute* Vacrnun Cleaner

Rett. m*M 99*

Hm dull edge daaner.

Flat Bed Zig-Zag Sewing Head

Seen Price Carryfaigciic..........|2S

11.0 cu. n. Upright Freeser

SemPriec 299

Three griOetype shelves.

1S.1 cn. ft Chest Freexer

Seert Price 299

Counterbiliiiced lid.

Heavy-Duty Kenmorc* Washer

SnrsPrice ^229 His 2 water temperatures.

Heavv Dity Electric

Dryer

Sears Price i

2 cyctos. Lint screen.Convertible Free-Arm Sewing Head

Regular Thru Dec. 24

169s

Sewings easy with 5 utility, 5 stretch dial-to-sew stit-chesTPlus a built-in buttontKiler.

$100 Cabinet, 0310, partly assembled Thru Dec. 24 .$80

cur 30

Upright Vacuum with Attachments

Beater-bar-brush for deep-down dirt. 4 height adjustments and dual ^e cleaner. PLUS attachments!

Reg. Sep. Price |St.K

Powermate* Vacnmn

129

Reg. IMSJ8

Benfeer-har-brush for deep cleaning. Edgeclenoer.

Power Spray Cleaner

149

Sears Price

Spray hot cleaning sohitioo into carpet; vacuinn li^ikl dirt

/ /

Flex-tray ice

maker automatically filia bucketno traya!

69631

^AU-froatleuu convenience! No froet buildup, no defrosting joba.

Four rollers help

make moving a snap, ao cleaning behinds easy.Spacious 19.2 cu.ft. Frostless Refrigerator

Regular

$679.95

579

13.53 cu.ft. fresh food section with Deli Drawer, lighted 5.70 cu.ft. freezer. Rolls, so cleaning underneaths easy. Also has adjustable Spacemaster shelves for easy storage and twin crispers. Power Miser helps conserve eneiw. Reversible textured steel doors and inside liit.

Sale ends December 1 Ice maker hookup, optional and extra

wai

FKO.STLKSS

bk; buy:

14.3 cu.ft. Frostless Refrigerator

Scars

Pric*

369

10.82 cu.ft. fresh food section. 3.50 cu.ft. freenr. Twin criiperi plus door storage.

FKOSTl.ES.S

BKi buy:

19.1 cu.ft. Side-by-Side

Scars

Price

499

Enjoy froftie convenience! 12.72 cu.ft. refrigerator. Door shelves and meat Eeeper.

5-Cycle Wi Dual Actioi

Wai $369.95

WiUi exclusive Dual Action loads unif(H*inly clean! 3 watElectric E Touch-U

Was $269.95

Choice of automatic or time air-only cycles, too.

Range and dryer co

Each of these adveii available for sale as i

Permanent Press Washer

Seers

Price

269

Has 2 cycles. Large capaclty-helps save on loada. 2 nne-aat wato* tenqierature combioii

99301

99601

99701Cook-Defroftt Microwave Oven

jfl Scan Price ^229

Coovenient! Cook in minutes!$20 OFF I Cook-Defrost Microwave Oven

Reg.. 279*

1.4 cu. ft. capacity.$50 OFF I Microwave Oven With Probe

Electnmic touch control.

$50 OFF! Whole-Meal Microwave Oven449^

2 stae memory, H-obe!Chain Saw Bar, Chain Lubricant 099

Sean Price Ogai.

Has viscosity-improver.Engine Oil for Chain Saws

Sean Price 1*

Pack of four 8-oz. cans.

Ml I I II

ler with Agitator

Sears Best and Newest Microwave with 80-Recipe Memory

Regular

$599.95

fer with JilCycle

Cooks a whole meal at one time in bii

rack. Electronic touch to program c

OOK. Temp

oven and even

td ryiogl .Has touch-up and

mil

big ovei ooking,

pre-set recipes delay cook. Temperature probe.

A 10% deposit holds your microwave in Lay-Away until Dec. 15! NOW AVAILABLE... QUICK SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT!

sold separately

Fmt Most Sean Mowen and Major Appliances at oor Repair Shop!

Includes tnowen, TVs, stereos, vacuums, sewing machines, more.

Well repair, give an estimate, or order parts not carried in our inventory.

tisid'items is readily adiertised

Expert technicians provide dependable, professional .....Sean.

settee backed by..........

^ck service repain limited to jobs of 30 minutes or less.

Key lock lets vo> operate door wne

you nen

litter is not har

Digital control means you can I pick from 512 codes

Normal Installation

INCLUDES:

Labor to install, normal circumstances,| connecting to your ex^ isting, code-approved| 110-220 volt grounded AC receptacle within reacbl of 4-ft. line cord. Addi-| tional charge for newl electrical wiring, permits|

SeArs Best Garage Door Opener

A touch of the transmitter button lifts and lowers your garage door automatically-while you stay in the car and stay dry at night and in nasty weather. And you can pick from 512 possible digital codes for security. Installation extra. Thru Dec. 1.

Was $209.99

159

Normal installation charge of $65 (within i5-me radius of Sears retail store)

Storm Windows to Help Save Energy!

23 25

BRI>0 YUl R ACCIRATE WINDOW MEASl'REMENTS TO SEARS

Measure your window carefully u indicated by diagram at left. (A. B and C meaaurementa.)

Mill

Finish

White

Finish

Sears stock-size insulating windows can help you save on energy costs.

Choose from these popular sizes.

24x39 28x29 32x39 32x55 36x47 24x55 28x55 32x47 36x39 36x55

2.3 CU.in. Gas Chain Saw with Case

Power-Sharp* built-in self-sharpening system. Solid state igniticm. Lo-Kick quide bar and Barracuda* chain come attached. Case included. Limited quantity.

When sold separately $239.98

179

2.0 cu.in. Gas Chain Saw

Automatic oiling. Chain, Reg. $i29.t9 la-in. guide bar, hand-guard unattached. Sale 1(|Q99 ends Dec. 1.

Electric Chain Saw

Reg. $49.99

No grounding necessary.

Manual oiler, 1-HP

motor. Bar and chain 39

unattached.

SAVE ^20!

Sears 50,000 BTUH Portable Heater

179

Pwtabie neater is ideal for wtc^ ming garages, wmtshopi. Haiti 9,000 cu.ft. up to 12 hours. Not

straight or orbital motion., Max. V4-HP. Built-in dust pick-up.

C. $39.99, 7V4-in Blside Circular Saw develops max. 1%-HP. 4800 rpm no-load speed. Rear dust ejection.

D. $49.99 Manual Scrolling Saw. Turn blade guides to cut intricate designs. Max. V4-HP. Ball and sleeve bearings.SRUBlBJta 1S.4I

Fit for the big guys~Big and Tall Men's Apparel Catalog

Great selection of Fall/Winter clothing for hard-to-ft big and tall men Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

SAVE$>.25! 1-Pc. Router Bit Sets39

Comidete with handy case. Thru Dec. 1.SAVE $5.35! $-Pc. Screwdriver Set Reg. Sep. rjgg

Prices $13.34 I

Boxed. Makes great gift. Thru Dec. 1SAVE $2 Craftsmaii Sabre Saw Blades

Reg. 17.1 c9

Thru Dec. 1

Pad( of 14 as8<Mled blades.

,r t&mu

Deluxe 7-Speed Food Processor

Reg. |9.M Thru Dec. 1

4999

Handles virtually any cho|^Hng, blending, slicing, kneading. 5 multi-puipose blades.

SAVE 10! Single Speed Food Proceissor

Reg.* 39

Thru Dec. 1

Includes slice and shred discs, chopping and mixing blades. Knead, puree, mwe.

Better Homes k Gardens

Favorite Recipes

Sears Price 9**^

Over 1,000 worldwide recipes.Cradle Style Tennis Table

Sears Price 59**

Folds for practice (rf storageColorfnl Printed Slumber Bags

Sears Price 16**

33-65-in. Two lbs. of insulation.

10% OFF

TeFAL Cookware

Entire Stock AvaUableln Larger Stores Only

10-Piece Cast Aluminum Cookware Sets

Reg. Sep. Price Total $1M.M

Thick cast aluminum with enameled finish in Coffee or Harvest Gold. 1, 2, covered saucepans, dutch oven, 8M1 and IOV4 skillets. Sale ends Dec. 1

Cookware, cannister set and Ubleware not available In Rocky Mt.

SAVE W!

7-Pc. Sets Stainless Steel Cookware

Reg. Sep. Prices Total IM.80

Includes l.qt. and 2-qt. cov^ saucepans, SKjt. covarea dut^ oven, lO-in. open skillet. Sale ends Dec. 1

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Hot Air Com PopperR.g;$2..W 22

4-qt. size. Pops com wuhout oil. Built-in butter meltwr. Thru Dec. 1.

IS OFF! Handy Toaster Oven

Reg.l44.M 38

Pop-up toaster or oven Ug eMUgh for TV dinners. Thru Dec. 1.rn*1114-Speed Blender With Mix and Store Jars

Reg. Sep. Prices 9 AQ9 Total $34.99 ki*t

Mix, blend, puree and much more! Mix and store! Thru Dec. 1.

$l8.9$riO-pc. Merry Mushroom Set

R*g Sep. 4Q90

Prices $68.95 HbU 4 canisters, salt/pepper, napkin holder, spoon rest. Sale ends Dec. 1SAVE15! 50-Pc.Xableware Sets

In Two Patterns 0^99 '

Reg. $39.99 Set

Stainless steel for eight, plus 16 teaspooiu. Choose Carma or Abigail pattern.

Wide-Angle

Binoculars

Reg. $37.99 Thru Nov. 25

7-power 35 mm binoculars let you see 500 feet of a scene at 1000 yards. Fold down rubber eye cups, lens covor, case and strap.

Binoculars, Camera and Calculator not available in Rock Hill, Florence, SC, Shelby and Greenville, NC

SAVE no

Pocket Camera with Electronic Flash

Easi-kwd fixed focus camera with compact 1 Built-in nh recycles in about 10 seconds. Settings for daylight or flash. Comes with cartridge film and batteries. Sale sods Nov. 25.

Reg. $32.99 22

13 HDD\

lS)QI biCDQI 0I

SAVE no

Wallet-Style Multi-Purpose Calculator

21*

Thm Nov. 2$ A

Does basic math functknt, plus has clock and calendar! Stop watch dU^ys dapsed time to 1.10 second. Wm case and batteries.

Two Favorite Electronic Hand-Held Games

1999

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $23.99

Spiderman/Hulk Pinball

Handheld pinball game has two independent flippors, and automatic tilt feature.

Electronic Touchdown

Programs runs, pass, block and kick opticms. Try to beat computerized defense. LED dksplay.

DiU! Derby

Scars Price

Reg. $17.99

Follow Me

Electronic Baseball

Reg. $32.99

Film

Developing

OOWNaVnUi

12 expesures, Color Print, Rd(. $197 ..1.17

Mexposnres, Color Print, Reg. $7.1$ ..4.97

Moxposnros, Color Print, R^. $1.1$ .*-41

Snle ends Nev. 27

SAVE $2 Parker Bros. Merlin

Reg.

$27.$l

SAVE $2 MUUm Bradleys Simon

Reg.

$27.$$

SAVE$1! Compn-Bowl for HighroHers

Reg.

$11.11

Soars

Price

BIG BUY!.

Hit and Missile by Tomy

SAVE *3!

Mtorl^ -ft. Rod

sr 11

CkMM iraa a fft. r IVHL >fc. Qbar

SAVE 2!

M-4S5 Spinning Reel

JS" 11

M-4K rMi )IU tiae Boy SMn, 1.7 to I ntto, htodi m yOk *. Am an taetoS-

ad. Hurry and uval

BIG BUY!

Gamefisber Tackle Box

is 11

a compartnMato with S traya and larga tonga aru tor raato and hma. I tot-

ciNB. Buy youn today!

GREAT BUY!

lUMb. Weight Set

S5 19

T totortocktag watoht ptotoa Mb ^ ptua7>4B.baihia7^W.dhhH ban. Boy now and gat to ahiv*'

BIG BUY!

Economy Wei^t Bench

SE 19

Tubular ataal conatmctlMi. 4M4b. e^M3r (total of HMT and waigbto).

5 to no OFF!

BaskctbaU and Backkoerd Backboard

a.llss.44

batar kaakatkaS to ofOetol alM and waigiM. iacttaard to partk^toMard eaviiud wMh WbwglaM.

1^^8-ft. Briarwood IV Pool Table

369

Regular

Hooey pecan wood-kMk vinyl-laminated particle board. Higb-spM enclosed ball return. Partly assembled. HM.N Briarwood Slate TaUe (Not Shown).........Stf.MSAVE 20!

Playback Table Tennis Table Reg. |M.M

Unassembled

Particle board top is Va-in. thick for lively ball action. Has self-opening 1^ and m<He!

*40

Variable choke A twist of the dial gives you the shot pat-j tern you want.

Semi-Automatic Shotgun

12 or 20-ga. Model 3000

199

Liess recoil than fixed action automatics. Rotary locking bolt head. Walnut stock, forearm. Deep-. ly blued aluminum alloy receiver, steel barrel with ventilated rib.

SAVE $30! 5-Shot Pump Action Slug Gun

Begnliur 1

91M.M LOu

Interchangable 28 and 24 in. barrels for bunting. Twin actitm slide bars, more!

Sears Firsarm and Ammunition PoUcy

All guns sold only to residents of state where purchase is n^e. (Proof of rcsktence required). Ammunition and air guns may be ordered or picked up outside of state in which you reside. No deliveries will be made outside of the store. All sales subject to applicable federal, state, and local laws.

BSBBBSSSSSBB24 or 26-Inch 10-Speed Bikes

Mens, Womens, Boys or Girls!

Regular

$109.989*?

A wonderful gift for anyone in the family. 10-speed precision derailleur with dual-postion side-puU hand brakes. Operate brakes from racing or upright positions. Padded racing saddle with matchmg handlebar tape. Bright yellow enamel finish, amberwall tires. Rat-trap pedals help give sure foothold while pedaling.

* Eipart wrvlM I * Eipart aiiibly Oarta In aleck

SAVE no !|

16-in. MX starter Bike

Regular IS9.M

Green and black steel frame with MX number plaque. Dependable coaster brakes. With removable training udieels.IG BUY!

Boys or Girls 20-in High Rise

Sears Price59

Single^peed bike has sturdy all-steel blue frame, reliable coaster brake. Banana-style saddle is black (Ml boys model, white on girls.

Video Arcade with Target Fun| Cartridge

Regular

$1S9.N134^

Make your TV a game center! Sears Games* system xuudes console, two conteols with fire butUMis and a set of pa(i trols for use with optional cartridges, 9-volt i sui^Iy with 16-ft. cord and TV Game Sel Switch. Sale ends Dec. 1.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

GAMES

gwi

Motocross Video Game

Sean

Price

34%

Has 16 paddle Mmes for 2 or 4, games for 1. Hand grip and pac

color 01 color TV

4 motorcycle controller, AC

Sean

Price

Pong Sports IV

^ adapter included.

Has 16 games including Pong, Tennis, Street Hodcey and Street Tennis. For 2 (m* 4. Battoies not included.

Choose from Our Library of Video Game Cartridges

Your Choice

Tank Plus Target Fna Outer Space

Speedway II**

BladidMk** Peng Sports** Chase

Meth iielling

Space Cembat

Breakaway

Memory Match*

Cede Breaker*

Brain Osmes*

Basebnll Onntl-iagcr Flng Captare HMase TssbethnU

Feetbatl Caayes Bonher* AnadeOeir

Ksm pum* MMnUm mM Iw I cr 4 pityw

SAVE *41

Sliower Hetd

15**

A4)utti from hi" to water saviiw k>"; chrome-{^ted meiiriheUTku.Dec. 1.

SAVE *61

Personal Shower Head

Ref. '

I2I.M

Adjusts frmn hi" to water savii io"; 5S-in hose; wall ta-adiet. Sale ids Dec. 1.

SAVE *6!

S-TefI Analyzer

Reg. 9qw

IK.W

Performs electrical and ignition tests. Now at Sears! Sale ends Dec. 1

SAVE *10!

Indnctive Timing Light

R.,,.. 29

Sim[de to use. Needs no adaptes. Ends Dec. l.

BIG BUY!

Sears AU-Weather OU

SSS 79^1

lOW-30 motor oil. For good engine performance for your car. Stop in r

BIG BUY!

Sears Oil Filter

SK 1

Original equipment replacement. Singw filtering system pilots en^ne.

Bullion Reg. I439.M

339 359

Programmable wash time; normal, pot/pan, rinse/bold, 'ite warm and water miser cycles; sani-temp final rinse; Miser control. 3 arms. Sale ends Dec. 1

Trash Compactor

AM/FM Car Stereo with Cassette or 8-Track!

Your Choice

Regular $109.99

Balance, volume and full-range tone controls. Local/distant switch and AFC help improve FM

Dec. 1.

sAvmntom hydraulic Jacia

iSi - 249

Compresses three cans of trash into a single, neat bag.

reception. Lifted radio dial. Thru

With cassette: Fast-forward and automatic stop at end of tape plus a tape running light.

With B-track: Has convenient channel selector and indicator lights.

Kenmore Disposer

Reg.

I1M.S

Has our most lergy-effident Vi-HP motor. Steel chamber. Sale 7 en^ Dec. 1.

nirzs

M-HP HydnMUass* Pnmp

Reg. fus.

134

Designed for elttier deep or shallow welfs. Corrosion-resistant construction. Save $29.

SAVE

nsi

Power Miser96 Energy Saver Water Heater

52-gallon Reg. $224.M

199

Has polyurethane foam insulation i% more dfective than in-sulattoo on our standard water heater of a cmnparable size.

Fast emergency replacement installation service! Just call Sears! All Sears water beaters ^ come equipped with safety relief valves.

Ask about Sean.

Credit Plant

B. Lavstery Faaeet Resists drips and leaks because it has no washers. 4-in. centers.

20 OFF!

S-Track Stereo

A. 99

AM/FM/FM sterto receiver, < Mnck bipe player, timtable and two

SAVE *20!

Digital Entry Scanner Reg. 99O0S

I24I.M

Scans up to 10 channels. Dual ered, built-in antenna, emis Nov. 90.

20 OFF!

AM/FM Clock Radio

Wain to radio or to beep alarm. Haa repeat alarm, nap switch, sleep switch.

BIG BUY!

Portable Phonograph

SS 24

Monaural, plays all SSVii and 46 RPM records. Simulated denim caMnet.

BIG BUY!

Cassette Recorder

Sears Price

Digital tape counter, automatic tape end stop. Uses baUeries not hochided, or AC.

BIG BUY!

M-Channel CB Radio

Sears \

Price \

Has S/RF meMr. An FOC Ucense is required to operate CB equi|xnent.

lOne-Button CoUnt Itunes in picture auto-linatically. Adjustable.

iSuper Chromix* black matrix picture tube for rich, vivid color.

4211

19-inch Diagonal Measure Picture

399

Regular $459.95

Has electronic tuner, pushbutton channel selector-lets you pick channel you want without clicking through ones in-between! Light Sensor automatically adjusts picture to suit room light. Thru Dec. 24

-aESS3^ f

100% solid-ntnte chasaia no tubsa to |TaiI<w break.

SS4NCH

MAOONAL

MXASUat

125-in. diagonal mea-I sure picture is a 316 aq. Lin. picture.

4458

Console Color TV, Electronic Tuning

Regular $599.95

Sensor Touch electronic tuning go directly from one pre-set channel to another. 25-in. diagonal measure picture. 100% solid state.

SAVE 20 11 SAVE 20

4030

50382

Personal-Sized Color TV

Table-top set has 13-in diagonal Regular $319.95

299

measure picture, Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube.

Go Anywhere Black/White TV

5-in. diag. meas, picture. With Regular $179.95

light optic feature, AM/FM radio. AC/DC; batteries extra.

159

Sears Is closing out retail inventories of these console stereos until existing stocks are sold. Since quantities available at any store will vary as the doseout pro>-gresses, please shop early.

33664/5

Console Stereo with 8-Track

Limited Quantity

199

Plus AM/FM/FM stereo radio, full-size record changer. Balanced six speaker system.

5304

BetaVision Video Recorder

Cassette recorder records even while youre away or watching another show on a different diannel!

Regular $799.91

699

50141

Simulated TV receptioa

Black and White Portable TV Set

iMn diagonal measure picture Sears Price , portable-take it from room to mgxQit room!

91941

8-Track and Cassette System

Record/play -track and TigpriagCM. cassette tapes. AM/FM/FM ^ stereo reccnver, changer, 2 |

enclosures, 2 mikes.

f ...

THE SAVING PLACB

READY, SET, GO!

OKttON.-SAT.

' CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY SALE ENDS SATURDAY 'V

FOR

CHRISTMAS

.rmicai*t"

THE SAVING PLACE

IHsCIIEIIISIICIIS

Orton, Acrylic nylon crw socks fit 10-13. ^

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

REiUIY...SET...GOFOReiFT

28E Iron

SeH-cleaning spray Shot o( Steanr. iron with water level gauge

Rhral Can Opener

Electric opener has cutting unit that lifts off for easy cleaning Save now

6E2-slice Toaster

Compact 2-slice automatic toaster with a toast color selector Save!

Blender

Push button 7-speed blender with removable blades and cord storage

*Record Player

Two-speed manua; record P'ayer witn soho-state amplifier wo(x) *rame

AM Clock Radio

Compact unit nas large easy-to-reaa ctoci> face and a slice ru'e dia'

Your Choice

AM Radios for Children

a. With wind- b Smg-a-long up clock and portable with a battery' radio PA system

' iMiefHn nei

c AM tabietop radio has night light Save

Save

Radio Center

40-channel CB monitor AM radio, walkie-talkie Morse code key, chan

Wrist Radio

Receives AM stations. Rock strap" in colors.

NinM nM meludad

A.M. RADIO

Weatherproof radio clamps on handle bars. COMMUNICATION COMMANDER

INTERCOM SET ...8.88

Fluorescent Clock Display

27"

AM/FM Clock Radio

Electronic digital radio wakes you to music or alarm. Sleep switch can play for 59 minutes. then turn oft

AM FM portable radio has twin speakers and twin antennas operates on AC; or DC

neme Not ifKtuM

Portable

AM FM portable radio operates on AC or DC, has a 3? speaker and earphone laCK

Cassette Recorder

With buitt-in condenser microphone, tape counter ahd battery* condition indicator >. ckim

The Ds4ly R*1er fc ShiFpin Geid -1 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:304:00 CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

In-line picture tube system TV with walnut fimsh plastic. Automatic frequency and color .control.

Portable Color TV

Our Reg $347 Clear, color picture with automatic frequency and color control Walnut fimsh plastic

RCAB/W Sportable

Our Reg . $99 Durable plastic case, one set i i VHF line tuning * *

Personal B/W Portable

Sdid-state chassis with 82 channel tuning system VHF fine-tuning control. OBtachable UHF antenna

10% OFF ALL T.V. ANTENNAS AND ACCESSORIES

VHF/UHF ANTENNAS MOUNTING KITS LIGHTNING ARRESTORS ROTARY WIRE RABBIT EARS

STOCK

WIRING KITS TWO AND FOUR SET COUPLERS 5 AND 10 MASTING AND MUCH MORE

Model SK-80

23.77

Two walnut gram vinyl laminated hardboard shelves, and record storage space.

E 50

French Provincial tyle 54 Stereo System

Lovely component stereo finished in a rich light oak stain, for that elegant beauty and lustre! Plays AM/FM stereo radio, 6-track tape player/recorder with microphone jacks Two-way speaker system ensures great sound Save

: OPEN MON.-SAT. f:30-9.*00

THE SAVING PL

. WE0..FRI..8AT..8ALE CLOSED THANKSQIVINQ DAY

Our Bag. 88.86

SAVE *15 Chinon' 35mm Rangtflnder

Compact automatic camara wHh auto-alactronic aigioaura syslam. f/2 8 Ians and bui-n atactonic flash Wdh caae.

Our Rag. 117.88

SAVE *20 Yashica' Electro 35mm GSN

Witti f/1.7 lens, etaclronc shul^, automatic COS exposure control, automatic paralax correction. Wiffi case included Save now

227 88

SAVE *29 Minolta* SR-T MC-II 35mm

Through-the-lens metering. seH> timef depth-ol-heid preview. WWi 2 lens Save at K mart Our 22.47, Camara Caaa. 18.47 Our Rag. tSI.ll Cantara wmi

t/1.4lana...............tll.ll

Credit Terms Available on Major Purchases

OwRag.2fJt

COLOR BURST 50

Instant camera, motorized picture ejection. Shop now and save.

0088

OurReg.24.lf

KODAK HANDLE 2

Easy grip instant camera beautiful color prints

in minutes.

SAVE *10

Reg 97 76

^Whisper Movie Projector

Ultra quiet, dual 6. Automatic threading, for ward reverse stiH, 400 reel capacity

Our Reg 109 93

The Quiet Movie Camera

Manual zoom lens, wrth exposure -mrning control, built-in filter, movie light sc kst.

Zoom TMeopsVari.|iowwSoopQjpwi6lMaMSx35 Binoculars 7x35 Binoculars 7x50 Biaoculars 20x50 Binculais

I5x-45x. 40(sm zoom. iSx-SOx, 40mm. Hfidi Comps^foklnggisssss. Wide sngM. center- Hard-c(ted prscislon Centar focus. SimnCaf Puly ooaM Svn CM*

Sturdy matal tripod.

lube finder and bipod.

MmtMiaiip.

tocuB. nightime optics. lenaas. Canter locut.

nighitirne optics.

opiioB. Center tooui.

READY.. SET.. GO FOR

U Days Only 5 Yrs. and Up

3-flfnr, S-rooa DoN Nowt

With two fibres, 3 pcs. wallpaper, spiral staircase. Sliding French doors. Shop and Save at mart.

*My Bottle Baby

PuH her string and she drinks her bottle as her head moves.

Hungry-Hungry Hippo-

Use levers so hippo gets most marbles for you. Save at K mart

Big Loader Construction Set

Motorized chassis, dump truck, motor lift, more! Shop and Save at K man

Play-Doh

Colorful modeling compound. Six 4 oz cans.

Slinky

Action spring toy, stretches, snaps back, walks down stairs!

Juicer/blender

For puddings, parfaits, dips.

TSet Gumball Bank Mini Pool Table

Plastic tea set has lour Plastic gumball machine Automatic scorer, spring ac-

plates. 4 cups and saucers, doubles as bank. 200 gum- tion cues. Loads of fun! 10-

teapot and cutlery. balls included. Adult

Desk

Colorful desk has chalkboard lop, magnetic alphabet board beneath. Chalk, eraser pegs and hammer included. Ages 3-8.

Bristle

Blocks.

Bright plastic blocks Interlock when pressed together. Ages 2-6

Childrens Games

Assorted games feature favorite cartoon characters. For two to four players. Ages 6-12

Monopoly Game

America's most popular board game! 2-8 players

^Scrabble Game

The original crossword game. Match your wits! 2-4 players

457

Clue Game

Solve the murder mystery! 3-6 players

READY.. SET.. GO FOR

FASHION GIFTS

_ OufReg.'

Leather Handt

Leather haixfc^ J fashion cotofs kets. some with (juiw

_ _ 9.77

Gift-perfect Bi

Roomy, beauMba^ compertments

Alin leather-look vinyl

FASHIONABLE ENSEMBLES

OPEN MON.-SAT.

9:3M:00 WEDNESDAYTHRU SATURDAYSALE

.THI

Our reg. 11.96-12.96

Cy-.

lUIf

A special selection of gown and coat sets In the newest fashion styling and rich tone deep colorations...Kmart

priced for plus value savings! 100% nylon in Sizes S-M-L.

Soft Flannel Classics

/.j

SLIP-ONS

Solid savings on ladles long sleeve sllpons. Favorite neckline styles included. 100% acrylic. Solids and stripes sizes S-M-L.

Our Reg. 4.96

CARDIGANS

Our reg. 14.96-15.96

A gift of warmth! Fashion cardigans In popular colors and styles 100o acrylic knits In sizes S-M-L.

Our Rg. 4.90

n and colorful tradition In sporte-man-tallored into feminine lines ottly flatter. These flannel shirts ishioned In durable cotton...the fiber for natural comfort, nably appropriate long sleeves jrmih and all over style. Our vIvW of plaids lend a touch of bright to any casual occasion. Shop and t Kmart.

To t9 97

Ibigs

atesi poc-d dfcigns.

lals

nsKje latAlion

Sises

'Our Reg. 4 38

Hat-Mitten Set

Acrylic knit mittens and matching haLkeep children super warm and cozy Our S.28. Women's. 4.28

127

kPsir.

'Our Reg. 3.97-4.27

Fashion Gloves

Men's- women 8 lealher-look vinyl with rayon llaece lining.

eiRLS

TOPSor

PANTS i96

Our Reg. 4.57 4.96

TOPS: Extraordinary selection of styles, in assorted fabrics, some with pretty lace details and trims Sizes 4-6X

PANTS: Easy-care woven polyester in assorted colors in sizes 4 - 6X Sizes 7 -14 ...

Our Reg. 6.00 for 4*

GIRLS

FASHION TOPS

Multi stnped top with puff sleeves and elastic waist is one among many pretty styles' Special kmts including terry Assorted colors Sizes 7-14. Not all styles in all stores,

GIRLSJEANS ^57

100*0 cotton denim prewashed jeans. Assorted colors in sizes 7-i4 Aleo eizee 4-6x.

Our Reg. 5.96....................

Our rag. 6.96

EliIr

,THE SAVING PLACE .

Infants Sleepers our 5 77 5 97

Just right for play or sleep JotS Nightwear

1-pc nylon tricot with gnpper Qifij igng gown or tys pa-

Iront Print trims, two tones amas 100% polyester 2-4

Newtxjrn to 24-lb sizes

Regular 2.32

Little tys boxer style jeans In cotton polyester corduroy Save

Infants Polos

All-cotton with easy-into snap shoulder Long sleeves Colors. 9-24 mos

Our

Reg.

15.97

Fashion Corduroys

Fashion colors and styling in 100% cotton. Men s sizes.

_ 6.97

Boys Jeans

Great westerns. A hit in cotton. Trim cut. boot leg. Bigger boys.

OurS.nJr. Boys...................*4

3.97

20% OFF

All Mens, Boys And Infants Sweaters And Outerwear

Come see our big selection of coats, jackets and sweaters all at a big 20% savings. Great gifts.

Our 1.68 Or k>n Acrylic Cap $1

Mens Sport Caps

Our 6.97 Wool sport Cap......3.97

Our 97* Toboggan.........2for$1

Our 2.97, dr. Boys'4/7..1.97 Our 3.97, BoysS-lll-L,2.97

Our Reg 4.97

Mens Sweat Shirts

Durable polyester/cotton blend Crew neck, long sleeves, reinforced seams Colors. S-XL.

Our Reg 26.97

Coveralls For Men

Polyestef'collon laminaled with pol^ethane loam kH inner kntng S-XL, in choice of length.

'Pair

Speaal Purchase

Mens Leather Boots with Full Insulation

Texas Steer* brand brown leather boots have oil-resistant sole, padded collar, back-stay.

Pair

Our Reg. 2.97

Ladles Fuzzy Slipper

Cozy comfort with these washable slippers of acrylic fur. Nylon lining, foam sole. Great for gifts.

09i

Our Reg. 4.97

Mens Coniuroy Slippers

Foot-pampering comfort for him! Handsome sip-on corduroy

casuals have a soft terry Kning with foam-padded insole and a

no-slip sponge crepe sole. Colof choice. Save now!

_ 'Ourflfl, 19.96

#1111 NwtnMlir nttii*

Automakc-finng, CO pow-

red With B6 repealer Boi of 5 CO PoiMHlela,1.44

^ 9 " Welded vinyl of scuff prool

Our 1

r grain, with ining IO.M Scope Mo

OPEN MON.-SAT. :30-9JI CLOSED THANKSOIVINQ DAY

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

iTHE SA/ING PLACE.

r/ II v^\ ----

'ItTi

Ourll7Jr.AlPro 22 4a15m

cal 4x15 mm rMe scboe has

ftve'tonaes..........-7

;ienheld^

S-Ptnon NylM Cm* Tent

Fire-retardenr tent has 7x7' floor

area. 60 center hgW, with 19 "x23 inside zipper wtnoow

Waterproof n^ cai^ng bag Save!

Phigslnto car Nighler

rSave Now!

OMirlMttiilMlCMit

Reel has U.L. trigger reN^ 60-yds of line. 2-fK. olass rod. Save now

Our Reg. 24.88

Brilliant 0 Beam 1 Blue Max 200.000 candlepower helps iHumi-nale objects over. 1 mHe awav'

133

m OurRec

Reg 1.97

tf ttemo Cookini FmI

Used in chafing dishes, coffee and plale-warmers. 2H-oz cans

MmbImM' 0U.nmr

Serrv-automalic model fires 18 long-n^ sheUs without reloading. With sleok wai-nut finish hartAvood stodi.

jn LR. AmmunWon*. Box of 50. .97

Our Reg. 38 88

Rifigtf, Mm Mir- MariN U|M

200.000 candlepower light has ^re-free lens. Corrosive-w^

Our flag. 1.88 Q-Beam Fish Atfl^or." Floasng styriMoam fishing Itghl, 6.88.

VOMCMKE

Our Reg. 24.97

IlMliyWMtMl' Matin Mvh

3" drop point Wade, complete with sheath. Black or brown

r Reg 2.97

Polyester V-Leg Shorts

Permanent press shorts with elastic waist. Choice of colors, sizes.

Liquw Not

Included

________, 34 96

Lomioiiain LTD Portable Pob

Includes 4 polished tumWers. 2 shot glasses 3 chrome plated bar toots.

^ 4 jg Pams and Shirt SoM Saparalaly

uWe/

Our Reg 36.96

or Mr Revolver'

e/stngle action gun, fires 6 of .177 caliber petMs.

24a B1 33 93

4X Mfte $*'

With coated and sealed ^ti for

fog proof" dear image. Save <Sa^.3x9x32-^ScoMjW

[Men's Sizes

Our Reg 5 97

Insulated Underwear

Tricot nylon, with 3.3 Dacron* 88 acrvkc (Ml Circular kntt lining.

_ ^ Our Reg. 14.88

iestem PUdd SWrt

Distinctively casual! Sporty plaid cotton flannel. Front pockets

|.MMtp>Wfa>*Dwl__

044

Our Reg :

Attracthie KiMt Cwi

3.88

In exciting colors, with pompon ^ --------------

hermal Wool/Nylon .t.97

Floating

Weatherproof one-piece molded case. 6-V battery induded

AM*

T^TT OyrRWI ackkaaN/WM

VeR'iHkelbaR

Ofldii 1188-Adrian OwtMYI' kMM wh nylon wound corf. V.w 1 dwnMf

tMHPIcalckf

^iour Raa 4 96 mOm Rofl 6 W OW JS 27 96

MOMNikM' iwpa4frFMlCatrAtM*te

QraM  -----, .

maximum time aloft. Save!

ioa

mm -1^

k- I.-

SWE ON LPIS & 1APES!

RSO

RCA

STEREO LP'S & 8-TRACKS

4.96

ASYLUM

Boogie Motel I

CASABLANCA

BEARSVILLE

AAM

STEREO IP'S AO-TRACKS

5.96

POLYOOR

&8-TRACKS

8.96

PtCTUREO ITEMS ONLY.

FOR KItt FANS ONLY!

CHILDRENS ALBUMS

PRODUCTIONS

mM.ramrt Sno White

Jungle Book >PINOCCHLO

Was CAtR* ^O0UCt4M

CHRISTMAS

FAVORITES

wf?r

Fin* Fimstiing Sander

General-purpose sender Takes 3HX9 paper Save

097

I# 2 Days

Single-speed Jigsaw

3200-SPM motor With wood-cutting blade

2Sfl

'2 Days

IVxHFTVa" CircelarSaw

General-purpose saw with 7't combination Wade

ISfL

Reversing Vari-Speed

H dnll with speed and versatility o> '/*" dnll Save now

SJ7

5fL

Siagle-caver TmI lei

19*7'ix7' hip-roof loo) box with kft-out tray. Save now

8fL

MechaNcsTmI In

Heavy-duty box with ift-out tray 22x8Hx8H*

17-Drawer Cabinet

Steel frame, see-thru drawers and handle

45-Orawer CMiinet

Stad( together or mount on wall. Steel plastic.

Soldering Bin Kit

8-pc. kit with gun. tips, wrench, brush and more.

12' W'

IMt Vfitb N Drawers

Ideal for home, hobby, shop and office. Save

Propane Torch Kit

Assembly, fuel. 2 tips spreader, kghter. case

PROPANE FUEL

14.1 oz. cylinder fits all standard torches.

Our Reg 88*

PHIEM0UNTIEL06

A complete evenings fire with color.

caMofetogs.............S3

LIMIT TWO CASES

Screens Available In Sizes To Fit Most Fireplaces

36?i

GLASS

FIREPLACE

SCREEN

Our Reg. 8.97

24 GRATE

Steel grate fit average size fireplaces

28 GRATE

Non-fip grate for larger fireplaces.

Energy Saver! Tempered glass radiates heat into your room. With mesh-screen sparkguard and draft control base.

Please measure height and width of your fireplace before purchase.

13.57

.16.97

g Our Reg

Ladybug Shavet

Women s damty curvedshaped electric shaver. Dual-action head snaps oft for easy cleaning

997

Smooth & Silky

Women s cord model electric shaver, with travel case Antique white green Save at K mart

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY SALE ENDS SATURDAY

Mens Shaver

Men s economy Remington electric shaver with 4 settings, trimming edge Easy-to-clean assembly Save at K mart

opr

1 Our Reg. 39.44

Cordless Shaver

Men s shaver with , World-Wide charger and deluxe travel case Twin row of 60 steel blades, trimmer Shop at K mart

Tha Daily Rfltoctar t ShoHMn GuM*-V

ril.MW

-gr

'l>IE SAVINO PLACE

aFb

MAINS

OUR REG. LOW PRICE

14-KARAT GOLD

___ 7"-15"-18"-24"

rrih'chTceisyours^^ , sought-after chains, all in one huge sale. Hundreds and hundreds of bracelets, necklaces.Even the very newest styles are here: diamond-cut cobras, tinsels, herringbones, and chains. Plus all the classics ... ropes, crinkles, serpentines, nuggets and Boston links.

20% o

ALL WALL CLOCKS

Styles for any room in your home Electric and battery operated. Shop And Save.

STYLES MAY VARY FR.OM THOSE PICTURED

Thi OMy RadKMr ft SiNppv* CuMi

m mm. *'

59L^n.

20 Hard TaH Bike

CoMter brake*, deep riM MX handtabars, knobby ttTM. rat. trap reflecdve pedals

OurH*0. mi

Junior Sidewalk Bike

^r bteyde has UaMno wtwels. Mgtwtee hamfle bar* coaster brake tourtng sarkOe.

OQ88

Oerflea.4747

Convertible Sidewalk Bike

ir bicyde wHh traintrtg whMts, high^ hand-lebBrs, coaster brake,

45"

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20 Sidewalk Bike

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20 High-rise Bicycles

Boys'and gM'modals com wWiMgh-itn hind-lebars, coaster brakes and polo saddles.

26 Coaster Brake Bike

Men * or women's full size bteyde. Standard handlebars, touring OerReg.7IJI

Mens, Womens 3-Speed Bikes

26", bicycles with side-puil caliper brakes, trigger shifter control, touring handiebvs.

Lightweight 10-speed 26 Bikes

Men's or women's.Side-puH ciHper bnkes. 10-speed Shimano Skylark deraieur lever.

OurMJBWipfe^lcycte............. 78.88

Our S7.M 12 speed bicycle. .........88.88

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Krogw will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price.

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500 TYVOLA RO. CHARLOTTE. NC 28210

1310 BUSH RIVER RD. COLUMBIA, SC 29210

501 MCPHERSON CHURCH RD. FAYEHEVILLE. NC 28303

115 MAU BLVD.

N. CHARLESTON. SC 29407

873 BROAO ST. SUMTER, SC 28150

101 EASTWAY DR. CHARLOTTE, NC 28213

2500 DECKER RD. COLUMBIA. SC 29206

1155 HWY. 64-70 HICKORY, NC 28601 /

6320 ALBEMARLE RD. CHARLOHE. NC 28212

600 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE. NC 27834

1621 SAVANNAH HWY. CHARLESTON, SC 29407

715 E. MNES ST. SALISBURY. NC 28144

3301 FREEDOM DR. CHARLOHE, NC 28208

820 S. COLLEGE RD. WILMINGTON, NC 28401

124 CASHUA DR. FLORENCE, SC 29501

318 MALL DR. SAVANNAH. GA 30406

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