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S< Corolino 13 Clemton 9

Oklahoma 17 Nebraska 14

UNC37 Duke 16

ECU 38 W&M 14

Maryland ,17 Virginia 7

Weather

COAST: Variable cloudiness through Monday with duuice of showers. Highs today and Monday middle 70s. Lows around 60, Chmce of fain perceirt today.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

8THYEAR NO. 283

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25,1979

INSIDE READING

EaatCaraUnasfoottMiltMm ended the refuiar MMon wtth a 14 win over wnUam ft Mary Saturday. For (totals, seepi^B-l.

218 PAGES13 SECTIONS PRICE35CENTS

All Efforts To See Hostages Spurned

ByMQNAZIADE

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -While his student supporters held 49 Americans hostage for the 21st day, Ayatcdlah Ridiollah Ktmneini accused Pretident Carter Saturday of following medieval logic and Jungle law in warning of possible military action against Iran.

Irans naval commander,

Admiral Amhad Madani, acknowledged In an Interview that the countrys forces were no match fM* the United States, but said if there were a war, "in the long term, Iran would be victorious.

Khomeini, in a special message to 16 Arab liberation organizations in Algiers, repeated his charge that the United States

masterminded the attack on the sacred mosque at Mecca and expressed disappointment that the worlds 700 million Moslems have not risen en masse against America.

America and Its corrupt stooge Israd now intend to capture the Masjid al Haram (the Mecca mosque) and the Moslems are still indifferent, Khomeini said.

Joint Chiefs Of Staff Met With Carter

By ROBERTO. CULLEN AaaodatedPrc* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations top mUltary leaders met with President Carter Saturday blowing the presidents warning to Iran that extremely grave consequences would result if ' the American hostages in Tehran are harmed.

The Joint Chiefs of SUff-the uniformed heads of the Army, Air Force and Navy - went to the presidential

retreat at Camp David in Maryland yesterday nMHning. for a meeting with Carta-and D^ense Secretary Harold Brown.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said the meeting with the Pentagon leaders was scheduled , I some time ago to discuss the J ' 1980 budget. But Powell

aiMMi that he could not rule out the poniblUty that the situation in Iran would be . of tte aaaito.

Powell had issued the ' warning about grave consequences after Carter met with foreign policy advisers Friday morning.

Administration officials, in {Mivate conversatkxB with reporters! have said no final

decisions have been made on

the use of f(Mre against Iran if the hostages are put on trial (MT harmed.

The New York Times, q^^oHng unidentified officials, reported Saturday that the administration has been unable to draw up an acceptable military irian for freeing the hostages. The newspaper said officials are

now considering their options f(M- carrying out retaliatory strikes against Iran, possibly directed at oil facilities.

One problem facing the decision makers is reading the varying signals from Iran:

On the one hand are threatening -statements coniing from the Ayatclah Khomeini and the studait mob that is actually holding the hostages.

On the other hand are nre conciliatory statements delivered through the media by acting foreign ministry supervisor Abolhassan Bani Sadr and the charge daffairs at the Iranian embassy in Washington, All Agah.

While Khomeini spoke in a broadcast Friday of war between the Moslems and the

pagans, Agah said of the hostages . Tlieir weU-being and that of all other Americans preaeotly In Iran concoms me very deejriy. I am hoping that their safe release will be acc<Knpl*shed soon.

Agahs remarks were in a letter to 'The Washington

Star.

Bani Sadr said in a broadcast Interview Friday night that the climate would chan^ for the better if an international tribunal agreed to investigate the crimes Iran says the former shah committed.

But he said Iran still insists that the United States agree to rettam the shah to Iran for trial. The Inverview was on the Public Broadcasting

Services MacNeil-Lehrer Report.

The administrations response to the (xxiflicting signals has been cautious. It has almost sto(H)ed reacting to individual statements, preferring to maintain its focus on the overriding objective of getting the hostages released.

Official sources who asked not to be named said the administration is hopeful of reaching an arrangement that would give Iran assurances of a hearing for its grievances at the United Nations alter the hostages are released.

Meanwhile, U.S. mUltary analysts said Friday .that Irans armed forces have deteriorated seriously since the revolution and would be Ineffective against a maj(-military opp<ent.

In another development Friday, Defense Secretary Harold Brown ordered indefinite halt to flight training of 236 Iranian military students in the United SUtes.

Tentative

Agreement

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Officials of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. said Saturday they had reached a tentative agreement with the Communications Workers of American to end an eight-week strike against the company.

Hubert Terry, a spokesman for the company, said the agreement, which bargaining

teams for CTftT and the CWA

reached the agreement Saturday night following negotiations with a fleral m^ator this week.

The proposed contract is subject to ratification by about 2,000 CT&T workers who walked off their jobs Oct.

1. It would affect a total of 3,000 workers.

Terry said the agreement calls for a tvro-year contract provkling workCTS with a 10 percent increase the first year and a 9.7 percent raise the second year.

There is no cost-of-llving provision in the proposal, which also provides increased fringe benefits, he said.

About 2,000 CWA members walked off their Jobs Oct. 1 in an effort to obtain automatic cost-of-living adjustments in the new contract.

Union officials recently

You should rise and defend the holy shrine. You should not be frightened of uproars. Islam needs you and you are responsiWe before God.

We, following this great Islam, support all In-povoished masses and will back you and all organizations who rise to liberate their countries, the 79-year-old rdigious leada-said in the message, read over the official Voice of the Revolution radio.

F(rilowing the broadcast, the mUitant students who have occupied the U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4 Issued a communique hailing Pakistani Moslems for rising against America by storming the U.S. Embassy in Islanuibad Wednesday.

Two Americans were killed in that attack. Anti-American protests also erupted in Bangladesh, India an'' Turkey.

The anti-American violence was sparked by Khomeinis charges of U.S. complicity in the Mecca siege, which continued for a fifth day Saturday amid reports from diplomatic sources that Saudi Arabian troops had (tecided to starve out the remaining Moslem fanatics so as not to Imperil the hostages still hdd in the mosque.

Our revolution is a great divine revolutkm in which our peofge are determined to uproot world comqrtion, the students said. Now the crimes of the United States after kiUbig Iranian people have reached the peak. They have Invaded the Kaaba in AS part of their

plot.

The students Saturday refused to permit an International Red Cross representative, Andrew Tschlffdl, to visit the em-

Saturday after a two hour meeting with students holding 50 (APLaserpnoio)

45 Dead In Colombian Quake, Toll Expected To Go Higher

The students have maintained the hostages are well-fed and in good health. However, U.S. officials in Washington have said the Americans are kept bound by the hands roost of the day and isolated from one another.

Sean MacBride, an internationally known mediator and f(Tner head of Amnesty International, left for Paris Saturday whai all his efforts-to meet the hostages were spurned.

Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, who arrived in Triiran Thursday without Carter Administration sanction to seek a peaceful solution throu^i dial<^, also has been denied access to the hostages.

He met with Irans acting Foreign Minister Abol Hassan Banl-Sadr and described the talk as constructive.

Hansens pn^xisals for the U.S. to agree to investigation of alle^ crimes by the shah - who has been undergoing cancer treatmt in a New York hospital and was expected to return to Mexico upon his rdease have made no awwrent headway with the Carter Administration.

By FEM3UC0 FULLEDA

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) - The death toll in Cotoro-bias worst earthquake in 15 years to <5 Srturd^

and was expected to rise further. Some 300 people were injured and damage was estimated at $15 million.

The Friday night earthquake meaaired 6.5 cm the Richter scale and was centered about 150 miles southwest of Bogota, the Colom

bian capital.

The Seismological Institute of theUniversity of the Andes described the 90-second eartoquake as CokmiMas most violent over the past 15 years.

Relief teams and supplies were being rushed to stricken areas Saturday and troops were being mobilized to help in rescue (^rations slowed by landslides along roads. Red Cross and Civil Defense

Iran Renounces Foreign Debt

NEW YORK (AP) - Calling Irans decision to renounce its foreign debt unprecedented, bankers say Iranian assets seized under President Carters orders are more than enough to cover the countrys outstanding obligations.

Irans acting foreign minister, Abolhassan Bam Sadr, said m Tehran on Friday that Iran would not pay its foreign debts because they were Incurred by the regime of the deposed shah.

Bani Sadr estimated the debts at $15 Wllion, a figure that surprised American bankers, who estimated the total foreign

debt at no more than $8 bUlkm.

With the Federal Reserve estimating the total assete seized last week at about $8 biUion, bankers expressed confidence that they would not lose money.

On a woridwide basis, the Iranian assets are about equal to their liabUitles, said G.A. Costanzo, vice chairman of Citibank of New York. When aU of this works out, there

should be wugh for all creditors.

By repudiating its debts, Costanzo said, Iran has made it easier for creditors to attach assets wherever they can find them.... It puts all Iranian imports on a cash basis from here

i^ie governmwits have repudiated debts incurred by their predecessors, notably the Soviet Union and China, but never in as large an amount as Iran. Its absolutely unprecedented, said another banker, who also asked not to be named.

spokesmen said that although the official death toU on Saturday was 45, the filtre could increase beyond 60 after completion of rescue work.

Dozens of dum dwellings and about five buildings collapsed in the central and western states of Antkxiuia, Caldas, (Juindio, Risaralda and Valle, where the heaviest shocks were felt.

In the department of Risaralda, about 130 miles west of Bogota, some 15 people were reported trapped and killed beneath debris when their homes crumbled. Sixty pecle were injured.

In Pereira, capital of Risaralda, a dozen houses were flattened and a church suffered severe damage when its roof caved in.

In the departmoit of Valle, about 210 miles west of Bogota, an apartment

building collapsed in the city of Cali, kling at least five people. An mdmown number of bodies were believed to be buried beneath the detxris,

rescue workers reported.

Road comnumications with the region were interrupted and a huge electricity tower orflapsed in nearby Caldas, about 130 miles west of Bogota.

Employes of the state telecommunications company, Telecom, said both Telex and telephone services in central Colombia were disrupted and that the services still had not been restored in several sections of Bogota.

Although no victims nor extensive damage were reported in Bogota, the earthquake Jolted several high-rise buUdings and many residaits took to the streris in panic.

A AAost Unusual Case

HICKORY N C (AP) - Catawba County District Judge Bill Martin acknowledged it was pretty unusi^ for him to tove handled a traffic charge against himself as he presided in

^t he says that in dismissing the chai^. he (^t do anything unethical. A state court official called the action un-

^S^^te could have made a motion to continue it to another judge if theyd wanted to, Martin said Friday. I had no control over the case whatsoever. That case was between

the state and the attorney representing me.

Martin, who had been charged with a rtoj^gn dismissed the charge in court proceedings Monday on a motion

by assistantdistrictattorneyThomasN. Hannah.

Bert M Montague, director of the admimstrave office of the courts, called the action the damndest thing I ever heard

^ For a judge to have anything to (to with a case involving himself is unlward of, he said.

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do^fortheW^^

than wUl be ih Mttoi throu^ Oreenvllto hr tte

OirtatmM doaathot. Miqmr 0 said the proj^ h

thwfaito ooe aiM wfed CRTMyoM to participate. The |oal hr tbto year to |B,000. (ReftocUr Photo by Toiamy ForreM)

indicated they were wUling to ' ecuNEWSBUREAU

drop that demand but said charleLaMorica is travd-

they wanted assuram^ all byways of

striking workers the date collecting Inlonna-

thelr Jobs back after CT&T photographs to

began hiring to fUl vacancies ggtabllsh, North Carolinas

caused by the srike. China Connection.

She is working under the auspices of the North TOdoV'S Carolina China CoincU of the

r . Asia Society with funds fnmi

Raadlna ^

nmuii gather photographs

akk C-6 menaentos of the travds

........ al wrt (K Nath Cmb-

Art*--............nlans in China from the 1860s

Bridge.............C-8 until mTheie will be mdd-

Buikttng..........B-IO ed into a collection of 10 to 100

Business.......B-12,13 photographs to be mounted

naaaiflfid D-2 8 for travding exhibltton to ap-

EdittMrial...........A-4 LaMonica previously

Entertainmoit .A-10,U developed Asian oidreach

Opinion A*5 educational pn^ams for

af * ^

Establishing China-N.C. Connections

____   from the records of the mis- from eastern source

Washington, D. C., area schools, while working at the Smithsonian, and educational programs for the Childrens Museum in BosUm. Aftor graduating from Boston College in 1979, die was asked to gather the exhUiit with advice fnmn a committee of China specialists and curators chaired by Profeaeor Burton

Beers of N.C. State University.

There is a wealth of material in North Carolina, ijiMnwifA exidaine, and the mote 1 travd the more I uncover because every source knows someone dse vd has pictures or vho has been to China.

North Caniina had extensive (toutact with China

through the missionaries, the tobacco industry and the tex-4

tile Industry. LaMonica has gathered a list of 150 names of private citizens plus the ex-tenave manuscripts collections of East Carolina University and the other libraries of the university system. She has an office at the East Carolina University Manuscript Collectiim and travds to her cimtacts from here. One of her most valuable sources is the historical recwds of the Presbytolan Church at Mon-treat.

LaMonica says. I am interested in showing the ex-peri)ces of the people who travded to and lived in China and in getting a historical perspective on North Carolinas ties with China.

She is hoping fix' a good gec^aphical rq^res^tation

from the records of the missionaries who travded into remote parts of China. The [riiotographs in the exhibit will show the North Carolinians at w(m1( and visiting with their Chinese friends as well as background scenes in China during the last (me hundred years before the Communist takeover.

A series of lectures and educational programs on many topics and seminars about Chinese cooking will be presented with the exhibit during the two weeks it is in each of the 19 cities currently in the exhibition plans. The first mounting of the exhibit will be in Ro(iy Mount at toe Art Center at toe beginning of June.

LaMonica has had great success gathering material

from easton sources because so many tobacconists and misskmaiies came fnrni this area, a says, There are many stories that are fascinating about the connections between the North Carolinians and the chnese. For example, Charlie Soong came to North Carolina via toe WUmingtoo docks, attended Trinity Cdlege and decided to go bcnne and be a missionary among his own people. He fathered three dau^ters, one of whom is Madame Chiang Kai-Swk. The photo eibit is North Carolina China Councils mort amUtiouB underUdng in their educational program. The Council promotes no special interest, no specific pditical phUoeophy - its sole purpose is to educate.

A^-nwlMly BtflMlor, GrwA N.C. giyiy.Mwwir. tm

Merle Oberon Dead, | obituaries Funeral On Wednesday

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Merle Oberon. who parlayed hw classic beauty and exotic eyes into a 40-year acting career that iiKluded such fUms as Wuthering Heists." once said she worked at her looks and lied aboik her age.

No me was quite sure how old she was when she died Friday after a stroke. Her family said she was 62 while various movie reference books gave her age at 60 to 68.

Miss Oberon will be buried privately Wednesday after a memorial service at All Saints Episcopal Church in Beverly Hills.

Bom in Tasmania and educated in India. Miss Oberon moved as a teen-ager to England where she was encouraged to get into movies.

I think it was because I had unusual coloring for Englarel -white skin, dark hair and slanted eyes." said Miss Oberon. of Elnglish. Dutch and French ancestry.

Her first film audition at a cafe was a flop, but the owner hired her as a dance hostess. Miss Oberon managed to grab a few bit parts when she was spotted at London's Wemberly

Studios by director Sir Alexander Korda. He eventually married her.

Miss Oberon achieved fame in 1932 with a twief but stirring portrayal as Anne Boleyn opposite Charles Laughton in "The Private Life of Henry VIII.

Other fUms included Wuthering Heights with Laurence Olivier in 1939. "The Scarlet Pimpernel with Leslie Howard in 1934, Dark Waters and The Lodger in 1944, A Song

to Remember in 1945, Desiree in 1954. The Oscar in 1966, Hotd" in 1967 and In-teral In 1973.

Her reputation for living well at a variety of spacious homes attracted as many admirers as her portrayal of beautiful, mysterious charactCTS in the movies.

She was taken by ambulance Thursday to Cedars Sinai Medical Cento* from her Malibu home after spending the bcrfl-day with menibers of her family. She died while her fourth husband, Dutch actor Robert Wolders, stood by her side along with her childmi, Bruno Pagliai Jr. and Francesca Pag-liai Bravo.

Miss Oberon and Korda were divorced in 1945, and she married cinematographer Luden Ballard. She married Wdders, her co-star in Interval, when ha- divorce from Pagliai became final.

SERVEDASPAGE

John Byrd of Greaiville. son of Dr. and Mrs. James William Byrd, served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices this past wedi. He is a freshman at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

VN Refugees Drown

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) - Thirty-five Vietnamese refugees died when their boat broke up in rough watars in the South China Sea mar the Malaysian port of Kuala Treng-ganu.,.

Some of the 90 Vietnamese who swam a^ore told police there were at total of 125 refugees on the wooden boat which was swept ashore after breaking up Thursday evening about 180 miles northeast of this Malaysian capital.

Police said 10 bodies were washed ashore and have been

buried two men, three women and five children. The other 25 are missing and presumed drowned. '

There are about 36,000 Vietnamese refugees awaiting resettlement from Malaysian camps, down from a peak of 76,500 in midJune.

Meanwhile, relief officials in Thailand said today they would continue the evacuation of Cambodian refugees from camps near the Thai-Cam-bodian border to a new settlement deeper inside Thailand despite the reluctance of some

armed Cambodian refugee leaders to move.

A spokesman for the U N. High Commissioner for Refugees said so far only 15,000 Cambodians have been resettled in the newly built camp, seven miles from the border, in the evacuation which began Wednesday.

Thai and international relief officials had earlier hoped to move about 15,000 Cambodians into safer areas inside Thailand each day. They hoped as many as 200,000 would c(ne to the new camp.

Investigative Work Poys Off For Reporter

BOSTON, MASS. - The State of Massachusett banned the use of Urea-formaldehyde foam insulation in Bay State homes as the result of investigative reporting by a fornwr "Daily Reflector reporter TI Department of Public Health of Massachusetts undertook an investigation of UF foam after Ron Gollobin of WCVB-TV in Boston aired several broadcasts on the health hazards produced by exposure to low limit formaldehyde gas which is given off during the curing of UF foam.

Gollobin, a native of Elizabeth City, researched and wrote several stories telling of the dangers of formaldehyde fumes in homes. As WCVBs Troubleshooter. he also did two reports on Saab automobiles manufactured in Belgium, Those two reports told of metal contamination problems during manufacturing, which resulted in the paint on some Belgian-made Saabs bubbling and popping off. Last July Saab agreed to bear the full cost of repainting any Belgian-made Saab belong

ing to Massachusetts residents with that particular problem at an average cost of $1,000 to $1.800 per car.

Gollobin, 38. has been an investigative and general assignment reporter for WCVB since

June. 1975. Prior to that he had worked as a reporter for The Daily Reflector and the "Ledger-Star of Norfolk, Va. He lives in Brookline, Mass. with his wife. Helen, and two children.

Antrim

Mrs. Margaret L. Antrim, 62, 1713 A, Hopkins Street, died Saturday morning In Pitt MenKHial Hospital. She was the widow oUack Antrim.

Funeral Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Fimeri Clu^, and !)* pastw, the Rev. Van Dale Hudson. wUl officiate. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mi*s. Antrim, a native of Pitt County, lived in Maryland for a numbn* of years and had bem a Greenville reridait tor nine years. She was a member of Trinity FWB Church.

She is survived by two sisters; Mrs. Amie Foskey of Belvoir and Mrs. Richard Dunmire of Roseville. Michigan; and two brothers, James Taylor of Aydai and Ralph Tyson of Ciiocowinity.

HaisUp

Mrs. Joan Pullen Halslip, 47, died at her home in Shady KnoU Trailer Park Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the WUIcerson Funeral Cluqiel by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick of WintervUle. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Forest Hill Cemetery in Nashville by the Rev. A. E. Lewis, pastor of South Rocky Mount Church of God.

Mrs. Haislip was bom in Halifax County and reared in Aventn in Nash County. She attended nursing school in the Rocky Mount Sanitwium and City Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She had lived and worked in Greaiville since 1966 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and as a private duty nurse. She was a member of the WintervUle Missionary Baptist Church.

She is survived by a dau^ter, Miss Jo Anne Haislip of WUson; two sons, Donald Clay Haislip of the U. S. Army, and Howard Karl Haislip of the home; ha mother. Mrs. Margaret Hayes Pullen of Rockv Mount; three sisters, Mrs. A. T. Holland Jr. of Nashville, Mrs. Donald Mtvin and Mrs. Gordon Winters, both of Rocky Mount; and three brothers, RusseU L. and R. J. (Bob) Pullen, both of Rocky Mount and Horace L. Pullen of Nash County.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. ttmight and from 7-9 p.m. Monday at Johnson Funeral Home in Rocky Mwnt-

Knox

WILUAMSTON - Mr. Ernest C. Knox, 79, died in Martin General Hospital Friday in

WlUiamston. Funeral services wUl be comhKted at 3 p.m. today in the Bethamy Pentecostal Holiness Church on Pyner Road Iqr the Rev. M. D. McPherson, pastor. Burial wUl follow in Martin Memorial Gardens near WUllamston.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Ayers Knox; three scxis, Ernest C. Knox Jr. of Rt. 4, WUliamston. Robert D. Knox of PhooUx, Arizona, and Larry W. Knox of Hastings, Fimida; three daughters, Mrs. Amelia WUliams of Rt. 4, WUliamston, Mrs. Cwa L. Spratt and Mrs. Dorothy Leggett, both of Rt. 1, RobersonvUIe; a brother, David Knox of Angier; three sisters, Mrs. Vi(Ua Hardy of Boson, Mrs. Eunice Poole of Clayton and Mrs. Vivian Metts of Dunn;19 grandchUdren; and two great granddiUdren.

McKenna

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. -Mr. James Martin McKenna died Friday in Virginia Heach, Va. Funeral services wUl be conducted Moxlay at 11 a.m. at St. Gregory the Great Catholic Church at Virginia Beach, Va. Burial wUl follow in Colonial Grove Memorial Pailc.

Mr. McKoma was associated with Southeastern Adjustment Bureau before his retirement. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Aleen Crawford McKenna; two daughters, Mrs. John C. Priddy of Chesapeake, Va.; Mrs. Everett F. Lang Jr. of Malvern, Pa.; one son, Robert Bruce McKenna of Virginia Beach, Va.; two sisto-s, Mrs. 0. N. Fowler of Houston, Tex.; Mrs. Margaret Alford of Leavenworth, Kansas; and one grand-chUd.

A Rosary Sorice wUl be held at the Holloman-Brown Funeral Home at the Indian River Chapel, Virginia Beadi, Va., today at 7:30 p.m.

Shepard

Mr. Roland Shepard of 209 E. Gum Road died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Martha Shepard. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Emergency

Landing

FREEPORT, Bahamas (AP) A chartered airliner bringing gamblers back to Florida made an emergency lamtfng when one of its two engines caught fire and fdl off just after takeoff early today, authorities said. Four persons were report-ed injured. __

Church Of Scientology Scheme For Blackmail

By LABRY MARGASAK AModJded Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Court documents show the Church of Scientology put together a scheme that could have been used in an eff(Ml to blackmail the Internal Revenue Sowice into doing a favoraUe tax audit on the church.

According to (kxniments released Friday, the church stole secret IRS files on famous Americans and planned to threaten to rdease them unless the audit was favorable.

In a church memo dated Dec. 4, 1975, a church officer wrote: Legal could also inform the IRS of the receipt of the data and that we are holding off on using it as an added pressure on than to finish the audit (favorably.)

There was no Imlication any blackmail threat ever was

made in the scheme, called The Juicy aanger."

Another memo said. We have the Intel files on Edmund Brown, Edmund Brown Jr., Tom Bradley and his wife. Edmund Brown is a former California governor and his son, Edmund Jr., is the current governor. Bradley is mayor of Los Angeles. The Scientologists also had a file on singer Frank Sinatra.

The documents rdeased Friday were among thousands of files seized from the churchs Los Angeles offices in 1977. U.S. District Judge Charies R. Richey ordered them released after he found nine church leaders guilty of a massive plot to steal govonment documents about the church.

The Scientdogists have had a running battle for years with the IRS over the churchs tax-

Day School Students Make Energy Exhibit

The third grade class at Carolina Country Day Sdwol (formerly Pace Academy) has created an energy exhibit that will be di^layed in the Greoi-ville Utilities Building lobby, Nov. 26-30 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The project focuses on Energy Conservation Month, and the students have created po^rs and di^lays featuring energy themes. It demonstrates many aspects of energy - hydroelectricity, wind power, a working electromagnet, underground home cmstruction, convectiwi turbine, energy conservation technitpies, sources of energy, solar energy, and fossil fuel deposits.

Heads Tumors Registrar Ass'n

Maude Cherry, an employee of the medical records department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, has been elected head of the Tumor Registrars Association of North Carolina.

Cherry assumed the new position at the groups annual workshop in Gemmons.

The association represents 24 hospitls actively involved In collecting information on cancer patients for a central registry. The information is used for education and research.

Displays were created by Wes MacKenzie, Cameron hW|^in, Janelle Moore, Christy Daven^ port, Kelly Briley, Chris PitN man, Anji Kataria, Michelle Johnston, Franklin Huggins, Grayer Hassell, Jeffery Granoff, and Ndson Galloway.

The public is invited to view the class project.

exempt status. The issue has not been finally resolved.

But the newly-disclosed documents showed part of the churchs battle plan against the tax agency.

As covered in the taped briefing, we will need real heat for IRS should they tun and try and rend ib, one church official wrote in a Nov. 6, 1975 memo.

After .mentioning swne of the IRS data obtained by the church, the memo went on: However, we need something fatter and jucier, real front page stuff, like the Bradley, SL natra list.

Uses Foam

GALVESTON, Texas (AP) -Firefighters poured foam on the tanker ship Burmah Agate to try to control the fire that has raged out of control for 23 days.

A spokesman for Burmah Oil Co., owner of the tanker, said the crew of the fireboat Hudson sprayed the foam into one of the flaming tanks Friday in an effort to isolate the Waze and make it easier to put out.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL......

HAM-EQG SAND.........

BraaklMl AN Oaf

Carolina Grill

oRDEmroooi

95'

75'

Card Of Thanks

The family of Lucy S. Arnold wishes to thank their many friends, doctors and nurses of Pitt Memorial Hospital for their kindness, flowers, and prayers during the sickness and death of their beloved mother.

The Children of Lucy S. Arnold

Card of Thanks

Mr. & Mrs. Ben Payton, Jr. wish to thank everyone for all acts of kindness during the illness & death d their daughter. May God Blcss^^ keep you.

Family of Helena Payton

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

MONDAY

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m. Executive board ot Greenville Woman's Club meets at clubbldg.

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 45 p m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at School of Medicine, E Fifth Street 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Grils meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8 :00 p m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10.00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club B.OOp m. -GreenvilleCommunity Chorus meets at AAemorlal Baptist Church

8 :00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwv.

Volunteer Firemen Honored At Dinner

Pitt County Volunteer We are pleased with the suc-Firemen were honored with an cess of the 4-H fire safety proawards dinner Monday at Staton gram this year. said Mrs. Dale House Fire Department for their Panaro, Pitt County 4-H agent, participation in the 4-H Fire "We are planning to improve the Safety program. program for-1980 and hopefully

Twenty-two firemen were increase participation. We are awarded certificates by the Pitt indebted to these firemen for County 4-H Council for teaching providing leadership to this proclasses in fire safety and fire gram. prevention to fifth grade students. The classes were taught for three consecutive weeks in local fire departments throughout the county.

The nine participating fire departments were as follows:

Farmville Station No. 53, Garks Neck Station No. 25, Bethel Station No. 21, Stokes Station No. 23,

Staton House Station No. 14,

Eastern Pines Station No. 34,

Ayden Station No. 42, Black Jack_

Station No. 35, and Falkland Sta-, i

tionNo 12 by &iestc^ Jennings

Elwood Inscoe, deputy commissioner of the Fire and Rescue Service Division of the Department of Insurance. spoke to the group on the importance of education as a fire prevention tool.

The firemen and their wives attended the awards dinner, sponsored by the county 4-H council and prepared by volunteers.

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Baffle Confinues Af Mecca

TheDMylteftcoMf^^

rft *.

By JAMES HUJDRElli RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (UPl) - Moslem fanatics demanding he abolition of television, ocoer, working women and ther Western evils battled .audi troops inside the Grand 4osque at Mecca Saturday, the Ifth day of the siege at Islams ollest shrine, diplomatic ources said.

A curfew was rqjortedly in ffect in Mecca, Islams most acred city. Diplomats said Ightlng continued inside and round the great mosque, /hoe the remnants of a force f between 200 and 500 ttackers held off Saudi troops dth snlpo- fire from the xaceful minarets above the brines huge square.

While Saudia Arabias state-ootroUed press kept largely ilent about the affair, Ameri-an diplomatic sources said asualtles in the fitting were "heavy on both sides. They Jao said the attackers were till holding as many as 20 stages, some of them report-dly members of prominent >audl families.

The soiffces said the Saudis had concentrated enough firepower aromd the mosque to Wow the attackers out but were hdding back, out of concern for the hostages and for fear of damaging the sacred mosque, whose white outer jvalis were already pockmarked ;vith thoisands of bullets.

The sources said the Saudis hal decided to starve out the attackers if posslWe and were proceeding throu^ the labyrin-thlan mosque very cautiously, ron-by-room and hallway-byhallway.

U.S. 'Treasury Secretary G. William Miller was in Riyadh Saturday discussing oil issues with Saudi leaders. He met with Saudi Arabian King

Khaled and afterward told

reporters the gunmen in the mosque aj^ared to be members of a peculiar religious sect that has created trouble before.

This is a group that has been in trouble before, Miller said. We expressed our

sympathy ...from whatever religious community we may

come frwn. we must feel sense W outrage at sud) sacreligious behavior.

AnothCT high-ranking American diplomat said the attackers were members of a tribe of fundamentalist Moslems who seized the mosque both to have their leader recognized as a messiah and to demand that Saudi Arabia abolish evU Western influences - including television, soccer and die employment W wonien outside the home.

One of their demands is to diminate all televisiMi. all radio, all womoi in any sort of commercial activity and all football (soccer), said the diplomat, who requested anonymity.

There have been casualties on both sides, the diplomat added, and we are told they are substantial. The numbers vary greatly between 50 and several hundred. There have been a fair number of sddlers wounded.

The latest government communique on the siege, issued Friday, said only that security

forces were "in total control of the mosque ... and are arresting remnants of the clique that carried out the criminal and ugly action in the most sacred place in the world.

However, Western diplomats In Jeddah said that, while the Saudis were slowly hunting down the gunmen, they were not taking prisoners.

No captives are being taken, said one diplomatic source, who pointed out that Islamic law proscribes the death penalty for anyone who violates the sanctity of a mosque with firearms.

No one seemed to have a name for the mysterious group. The Saudi press referred to the gunmen deviationists and heretics. MUler said the Saudis know them simply as a tribe and he did not think they even have a name.

himself proclaimed as the messiah.

The Imam of Mecca, Sheikh Mohammed Sabil, said the attackers entered the mosque Tuesday armed with machine guns, rifles, revolvers, daggers and barrels of dates mixed with water indicating they came prepared for a long siege.

In the first eyewitness 'account of the attack, Sabil said the gunmen poured into the mosque shouting Allah Akbar (God is great) and forced the worshipers inside to recognize their leader as as the Mehdi Arabic for the messiah.

The Imam, who at first had been reported killed by the gunmen, said he escaped by discarding his clerical garb and passing for an ordinary worshiper.

Whatever their origin, the spiritual leader of the Mecca mosque said they were being led by a 27-year-old foreign student seeking to have

He told a local new^aper that the attackers are not strange to us. They are religious fanatics known to the Ulemas (Moslem scholars) and the sheikhs at the mosque.

Teen-Age Hijacker Taken Into Custody

vviaIa T\accAnaoi^ hnctaop Uill in an Tr;in. ITRT caiH hp WAntft

EL PASO, Texas (UPl) - A een-ager armed with a knife Hed to hijack an American Urilnes jetliner to Iran Satur-|ay, htdding the pilot and male tassengers hostage for hours iefore surrendering to FBI igents who said Drop it or lie.

Seventy-three people were aboard the aircraft when it was seized. The plane, Flight 395, was en route from San Antonio to Los Angeles.

Gerald James Hill Jr., 18, of Chester. Mass., was taken into custody by FBI agents after holding the seven-member crew

News Briefs

Britain Recaiis Ambassador

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - Britain has bassador after two days of protests at the British Embassy by thousands of Zambian students enfaged by his denial of British responsibility for Zimbabwe Rhodesian attacks on Zambia,

Roaring mobs of Univerity of Zambia students, enraged by Sir Leonard Allinsons denial, staged angry protests at the embassy on Thursday and Friday. The demonstrators pelted the anbassy with stones, smashing windows, but no injuries were reported.

During Fridays protest, organizers with loudspeakers egged on the demonstrators with shouts of Britons Go Home! White Pigs! and We demand the British Ambasador now!

Opposition Members Released

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The government of acting President Ot Kyu-hah has released two ranking opposition party members accused of violating a decree banning political dissent.

They were the first known decree violators to be released since the Oct. 26 assassination of President Park Chung-hee by the head of the Korean Central Intelli^nce Agency, About 200 others are believed stiU In jaU for violating Emergency Decree No. 9, which took effect in 1975 and bans virtually all forms of

pditical dissent.

Rdeased Friday night were Moon boo-Shik. editor of the official party magazine Denwcratic Front, and Kim Dukyung, chief secretary to opposition New Democratic Party leader Kim Young-sam. Both were arrested this summer -Moon for a magazine article, and Kim for distributing press remarks by the opposition leader.

and male passengers hostage aboard the Boeing 727 for four hours. He dropped his knife and surrendered when threatened with death, the FBI said.

Hill, after being interrogated by rl agents, was later charged with crime aboard an aircraft - attempted hijacking. an FBI spokesman said.

He appeared late Saturday before federal Judge WUliam . Sessions, held in lieu of $500,000 bond and taken to the El Paso County Jail. 'The judge said another hearing would be held Monday morning.

The FBI, citing the federal Privacy Act. would not say why

Refugee Plane

SINGAPORE (AP) - A Vietnamese airplane carrying 13 persons who apparently wanted to go to the United States landed here today, pdice said.

Repwters were kept away from the plane and the only police comment was a statement that said:

A Vietnamese aircraft with 13 persons i board landed at Paya Lebar airport Saturday evening. The captain of the plane told authorities that the aircraft developed engine trouble and was fwced to land

HUl wanted to go to Iran. American Airlines refused to allow any of the crew members to be interviewed, leaving unclear Hills reasons for wanting to go to Iran.

Nor was there an explanation of how the man got aboard the jet with his knife, which one passenger described as a machete.

The FBI said he wanted to go to Iran, Ash said. He didnt say anything to anybody '(passengers) on the plane. I didnt notice him. He was sitting two seats behind us.

FBI agents said while the former Army recruit was holding the crew members and passengers he was attempting to stab a hole in the fuselage of the plane with his knife.

STANDS BY THE PRESIDENT - Georgene Crwriey speaks at a news conference Friday hdd in the badcyard of bo* home in Sdden, N. Y. Mrs. Croudey lost ho- son Cpl. Steven Crowley iMw was killed whem Moslems raided the U. S. Embassy in Pakistan. She likened

President Carters dilonma to her own despair and said Americans should stand by the president throu^Mut the Iranian crisis. Fran left are sons; Richard, 25; William, 6; and Chris, 8.(APLASERPH0T0)

Mother Of Slain Marine Asks Support For Carter

FBI agents said Hill had been discharged from the Army in

ordeal. Vts said, HUl held J L. his sea

three stewardesses al the front **'' Tn^airi

of the airplane. FBI agents

tohtatoiard*thfreaolte ^There is a man on the plane jELDEN, N.Y. (AP) - The lamUy's home in the Long

craft and two armed agents who wants the plane to go on to n^^ther of Marine Cpl. Steven Island community. She was

aboard between Hill the East Coast. the pot crowley, slain at the U.S. Em- flanked by uniformed Marines

and to hostages announced over die loudspeaker Pakistan, has caflkd and several of her children.

Dr(^ it or die, an agent reportedly told Hill, and Hill dropped the knife and surrendered.

One of the hostages, Louis J. Ash of El Paso, told UPl He didnt talk to any of us. He talked to the stewardesses and was telling them what to do. He had this big knife in his hand and seemed to be a bit nervous. He kept walking back and forth (in the aircrafts cabin).

system, but he has agreed to allow all the women and children off the plane.

Airline spokesman John Raymond said the suspect allowed the captain of the plane to file a flight plan for New York in the event the hijackers demands had to be met. The Boeing 727, which does not have transaUantic capabUity, would have been flown to New York and exchanged for a different aircraft for a flight to Iran.

Appeals To Polish Farmers

WARSAW, Pdand (AP) - Communist leader Edward Gierek has appealed to Polish farmers to increase grain and feed production to help reduce grain imports, saying Poland cannot afford to continue Importing as much as in previous years.

We spend more on imports of grain than we get for exporting farm products, Gierek said in a speech broadcast nationwide Friday night. This is a serious burden pn our economy, which we will have to reduce in coming years, he said.

According to available data, Poland imported 8.4 million tons of grain and feed last year. In the late sixties, the annual import was 2.5 million tons.

on the nation to support President Carter in his hour of crisis regarding Americans held hostage at the embassy in Iran.

I know its very hard, but please stand by the president, said Georgene Oowley, a 49-year-old widowed nvother of eight whose son was killed Wednesday when a Moslem mob stormed the embassy in IsJamabad, Pakistan.

The president is going through a crisis just like 1 am, she said. I hope he gets through it. But I wouldnt want to be in his shoes and I dwit think anybody here would.

Shivering with emotion, Mrs. Crowley collapsed in tears several times Friday as she spoke to reporters in the yard of the

Ill try to keep my sense of humor so I dont lose my sanity, she said.

Mrs. Crowley said her son was a good Marine, a proud one, and he was a good son. She said she was not bitter about her sons death, but said, Steven was killed by fanatics who dont know their own religion. There are fanatics everywhere.

Referring to the 49 Ameri

cans being held hostage at the embassy in Tehran, Mrs. Crowley said, I just hope that the hostages are released without further bloodshed.

'The Pakistani mob that killed Crowley reportedly had heard incorrectly that Americans and Israelis were btiind the seizure of the mosque at Mecca, Saudi Arabia, the holiest of shrines in the Moslem world.

Steven Crowleys body was to be flown to the United States sometime within the next three days, according to State Department officials.

Too Quiet

HEUjO, HELLO--A young bo* turtle peers into his conv*nk)o8 shell as If to check the

whereabouts of Its occig)ant. The pair was seen

recently on a rural road in Bertie County. The

turtle Is now North Carolinas official state reptile, thanks to General Assembly action last spring. (AP Laserphoto, Photo by Dan Hulburt)

DENVER (AP) - The Department of Energy says electric cars are so quiet that a way must be found to make them noisier, to warn unsuspecting pedestrians.

Some of the dangers can be reduced by proper design.

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Six Die In Crash

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GUMMING, Ga. (AP) - A two<ar crash in Forsyth County killed six persons, including wme who lay pinned in the reckgge. Another person died in a separate wreck 10 miles iway two hours later Friday light.

Four persons in a car driven by Patsy Lynn Haney of Law-rencevUle died about 7 p.m. Friday when the vehicle skidded into the path of another car on Georgia 20, two miles west of Cummlng, Forsyth County Sheriff Wesley Walra-ven said.

The victims were Mrs. Haney, 16; her husband, Luther Ray Haney, 20; and two of his brothers, Gerald J. Haney, 17, of Lawrenceville, and Alan Brooks, 18, of Angier, N.C., the sheriff said.

The other victims were Albert Lingerfelt, 54, and his wife, Marie, 53. of Alpharetta, the sheriff said. Their daugh ter, Rebecca Bozeman of Al pharetta, was injured.

Qiaries Edward King, 39, of BlairwUle died about 9:30 p.m., when his truck collided with another vehicle on Georgia 369 seven miles north of Cummlng, the sheriff said. King apparently was thrown from the vehicle

and was hit by one of its gas

taiAs when it separated from the tnKk.

CORIKeilOII

In our gifts of values sals stcflon In todays papar tha following marcfuindiaa Is not avallabla In tha Graanvllla atora; binocular, caicuiator, camara, Christmas Ira# and light sat on paga 1, and all toys on paga 2; NFL award jackat, littia Mggar boys jogging suit, and Mggar boys jarsay on paga 3; clocks, wat-chas, and luggaga on paga 6; taan badroom fornitura on paga 10; microwava ovan M101 on paga 12; chain saw 3S71I on paga IS; and axar claa cycia on paga 14. On paga 11, tha portabla dishwaahar 7M51-whita, la in-corractly listad and shown in color. As atatad on tha paga, thara la an adMtlanal charge for color on portabla models Wa apMogtza for thasa arrora and hops they causa you no Inconvanlanee.

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(AP) - The average student at Grosse Pointe Sojth High School spends almost four times as much for alcohol and drugs as fof lunch, a survey says.

The $4,388 annual expenses range from $9 a month for hair care to more than $80 a month for alcohol and drugs, according to the survey of 200 stih dents at the suburban Detroit school.

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Foreign Market Makes Sense

It vrould be difficult not to agree with First Con-gressonal District Congressman Walter B. Jones on the desirabUity of doubling fartn exports by 1965.

One thii^ that the United States does better than any other nation is to grow food products. Our amazing farmers have, in fact, created domestic surpluses. In a world crying for food there are obviously markets for our farm product.

R^. Jones would like to see farm exports in the $65 to $70 bUlion range by 1985. For the fiscal year

1979 exports reached a record of $32 billion.

We have got to begin thinking and wortdng for a national export goal, the cfxigressman stated.

It makes sense all the way around. The foreign market for U. S. grown crops will provide the farmers with a substantial income. Cn^s sold overseas bring back U. S. dollars which are flowing out at an alarming rate.

It should be national policy to actively promote the sale of our crops overseas and then to allow our farmers to prochice at their full potential.

Would Expand Hospital Bed Capacity

Pitt County Memorial Hospital now a regional referral medical citer is studying the possibility of leasing motel rooms for ambulatory patiits.

The board of trustees is considering the leasing of 20 rooms in a nearby motd for patiaits whose conditions would allow them to stay in such rooms. The plan would extend the ho^itals bedTHIS AFTERNOON

capacity and also result in a savings of $34 to $55 perdayperpatimt.

Hie idea seems sound to us since many patients will come here for treatment who will not need the full services of a ho^ital room. It is an idea that can be tried, with little additional cost, and expanded in the future if conditions warrant.

The Next Coastal Storm

ByBniiNOBLITT

RALEIGH - After a major storm rips into North Carolinas coast it will be too late for decisions i whether destroyed buildings can be rebuilt and whether state or federal dollars to help in that process will be available.

That pattern has long beoi to tmh in with CMistruction crews to put things back where they were, despite the knowledge that sooner or later winds and waves will once more brush the beach away.... or clean.

Now the Coastal Resources Advisory Council is pushing for development of rules to cover the certainty that major property damage will hit the coast some day.

Paul Dennison, a council member representing the marine science cormnunity, sums up the councils feeling: We must begin now to establish the policies to reconstitute areas before the storm hits. The problem will happen overnight. But it will take time to come up with the policies that will be needed.

INSIDE REPORT

NoPenntts Under the Coastal Area Management Act, permits are required for construction in coa^ areas, particularly on the beaches themselves which are areas of environmental concern.

A storm which wipes out structures and chan^ the shoreline could well create conditions in which applications for pmnits to build on previously aw)roved sites would be denied.

Will there be compensation from state or federal sources for the person who is denied a rebuilding permit? To what degree will governmental aid help rebuild a beach or dunes system so that private property owners can continue to use their property? njese and other questions will be involved as the advisory council and the Coastal Resources Commission whidi oversees the Coastal Area Manage-nvoit Act begins to wrestle with this knotty concern.

SlowTtials An increasing nun)er of

criminal justice experts are convinced that the stumbling block to ^)eedy trials in Nth Carolina is the process itself rather than numbers of court personnel or dollars spent.

After adding 14 additional judges, 24 more prreecutors, and 56 other courtroom aides and spending some $4 million, the states Speedy Trial Act appears far from resolving the problems of justice delayed.

BILL

NOBLITT

No longer is the question before the courts did he do it, and what shall the punishment be? The many decisions of the U.S. Siq>reme Court over the past 20 years have made the question which is uppermost: have we done evaything possible to protect this individuals

rights debite the time and cost involved?

And so a criminal case works its way through the system from a decision to charge and arrest; a magistrates appearance; shall bond be allowed and how much; shall a trial be held, and what level of court; shall evidence and witnesses be presented; what sentence shall be imposed if and when guilt is finally determined.

At almost every step there are built-in rights for motions by the defense to discover evidence, change the decisions, dismiss the charges, move the trial. At almost every step there are appeal procedures which can fuither delay.

One proposal under serious study by the judiciary of the state is the idea of an omnibus motions and ai^)eals hearing at which as many of these now separate and delaying procedures can be consolidated as possible, and resolution reached while evidence is still fresh and witnesses still available.

Teddy's Star Is Cooling

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - The two weeks of stumbling after the shock of Teddy over CBS has so debilitated Sen. Edward M. Kennedys supposed political domination in New York that sharp-tongued Gov. Hugh Carey privately calls him a plummeting star.

Kennedys ineptitude on the network documentary, followed by incompetence and neglect in his campaigns early days, has transformed the political landscape here. Neither Carey nor Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, seemingly sure Kennedy boosters, have endorsed him. While President Carters operatives round up organization Democrats, Kennedys men have offended both centrists and reformers.

None of this would likely keep Kennedy frwn beating Carter if New York.s Democratic primary were held today, but poiiticans think it could make things close next March 25. Apart from exposing Kennedy campaign blunders, that raises serious questions whether Kennedy can unite the two rival Denwcratic constituencies in this and other northern industrial states.

Party unification seemed Kenners long suit during last summers heady days when reformist and centrist Democrats, usually ^xiging out each other eyes here, coalesced for him. Agents of Sai. Moynihan and his antithesis, state Atty. Gen. Robert Abrams, odlaborated to fix a primary date least in Carters interest.

This common purpose didThe Daily Reflector

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not long survive Kennedys answers to CBS correspondent Roger Mudd on Teddy, shown Nov. 4. Whatever its impact on rank-and-file voters, Kennedys incoherence stunned New Yorks Democratic elite. Little else has been talked about since, even by his own supporters.

It is the first TV documentary that blocked a governors endorsement. Carey abruptly changed course, commenting widely on Kennedys poor performance. By last weekend, he was making the plummeting star crack to aides. His endorsement is now an open question.

Sudden doubts about whether Teddy is in the same class as his brothers enlarged the importance of Kennedys casual proach to organization. Reform Democrats were dismayed that Kennedys man in New York was David Bartley, former speaker of the Massachusetts House who is described in the Village Voice as a good ol pork-chop Democrat. Bartley is a weekend warrior, holding down his job as president of Holyoke (Mass.) Community Colley five days a we^.

Bartley was outmatched by the te orary presence here of Carter campaign chairman Robert Strauss, pumping the teleplxxte to line iq> pditi-cians and businessmen. With the Brooklyn regular organization about to' join Queens and the Bronx in the presidents comer, local Ken-nedyites began to panic.

The response somewhat reassured reformers but alarmed Moynihans wing of the party. State commit-teewoman Barbara Fife, running Kennedys campaign office, is anathema to the centrists. Sending down liberal state Rep. Barney Frank of Massachusetts to help out Bartley on a full-time basis was an affront to Moynihan. At this years Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) banquet in Washington, Frank introduced exambassadors and other assorted notables before getting around to mentioning the only U.S. senator present: Pat Moynihan. It was a snub Moynihan has not forgotten.

Nor has Moynihan forgotten opposition to his 1976 Senate bid by Peter Eddman, then Careys state youth director and now a top (CootdonPageA-5)

SPDUTUAL DEVOTION AND HUMAN SERVICE In the last week of his life Jesus was asked, Which is the greatest commandment in the law? His reply is well known: Thou shalt love thy God ... and thy neighbor as thyself.

Our religion must have a b^ance between spiritual devotkm and human service. One cannot be followed at the expense of the other. Those who claim they love God and do nothing to help their fellows are hypocrites. The person who claims that he loves his fellow man but in no

I rogal roab

THE L TIMXI tVNDICATt

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Thanksgiving, 1932 opoied the Christm^ season for Pitt County, just as it does today.

UnlUce today, howevo*, inflation wasnt the worry of local citizais. Being able to eat was, for the nation was in the d^ths of its deepest depression and the south was getting the worst of it.

Its little wonder, then that with times so difficult there was great emphasis put on helping the poor during the holiday season.

The Daily Reflector" front page of Nov. 23, 1932 reflected this. Headlines of that day reported that a drive for relief funds had been completed. The committee reported it faced a "mwiumental task in providing for the unemployed during the cdd winter months ahead.

Nearby was a stcuy reputing on bundle day when the Boy Scouts collected clothing for the poor.

It was desperate times fw the nation and for Eastern Nth CarNina, but thwe was some hope. The headlines reported that the presidentelect Franklin D. Roosevelt would be resting at a place soon to beciMne famous as a presidential vacation spot -Warm Springs, Ga. The president, in his fourth term and after years of wrestling with ecmomic problems and a great Worid War, was to die there 13 years later.

There were hints of that war in the news of the day, although few were really concerned with such a remote possibility. Staying warm was a primary concern of American families.

In far off China a government official said if the League of Nations failed to find a solutkm for the Manchurian dispute the seeds of a New World War wUl be sown.

Such a thing could hardly be imagined in our country. Tlie troubles of the Far East were of only limited concern and the German-Japan-Italian axis had yet to befiMTned.

Other Editors Say A Caring Message

(WiutofhSalemSenUiiel)

Hospice care for the terminally ill in North Carolina is no longer just an idea, but a modd for other states as well.

Winston-Salem took the lead. Eight (^r North Canfina communities are forming Hospice programs and another nine have expressed strong interest in dioing so. These encouraging reports were presented at the third annual Hospice of Ncxlh Carolina Inc. conference In Hickory recaitly.

Renewed attrition to this centuries-crfd concept of care for the dying is a blessing for all. North Cardinians are fortunate to have been in the forefroitf of this attention.

The statewide program is based in Winston-Salon. The goal of the Hospice noovement is to enaUe tmninally ill patients to live out their lives as comfmtably, normaUy and fully as possible. Doing so requires a team effort from physicians, nurses, social woricers, trained Hoqtice vcduntem and clergy to provide around-the-clock service to the patient and his family.

The cold impersonality of a hospital room and separation from home, family and friaids offers little comfort as the end oflifea(^roacbes.

Careful study went into the developmoit of the local Hospice program. It is now providing care for nine patients and their families. Its success is underscored by the realization that the program began providing services less than three mmiths ago.

Hospice programs serving Oiartotte and Durham and Orange counties began providing patient care this week, and five other programs are scheduled to begin during the next year.

Each is a tribute to the hard work of the volunteers and others who are providing the time and support required to bring this cmcept back to life. And each is further proof that despair over the condltkm of humanity is out of order.

In an era when society is coming to terms with the fact of death, the Hospice messa^ to each individual is vital comfort : You matter until the very last momoit."

Times were hard, but Christmas was coming up , 25 shotting days the paper araKNBKed and that was enough to lift the hearts of anyone.

It was just one Thanksgiving in the life of America, perhaps the one of greatest despair, and tho were to be many more years before the Depression would be behind us.

And maybe things really dont change.

Today our greatest worries are still economic, although in a radically different way from 1932.

The threat of war is very much with us in 1979, and we can only pray that nothing like the holocaust of World War II is ahead.Quotes

Nothing contributes more to a pmons peace of mind than having no opinions at all. G.C. Lichtenberg.

OtmlM CwrirrJSmMl

Citing

Shocks'

Effect

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Whoi pditicians pick their issues, not many choose to contend that their constituents are beset by a crisis of confidence.

That is customarily the ammunition of a challenger, not the argument of an incumbent.

But President Carter turned that around, and now Sot. Edward M. Kennedy is making the most of it, arguing that the crisis is not in the people but in their leadership.

That fits nicely with Kennedy campaign strategy (ContdonPageA-5)40 Years Ago Today

Novonber25,1SS9

Washington-The State Department is keeping a weather eye out on Europe but the real trouble spot for this country just now is Japan. It will be the headline-maker around the first of the year.

It would be hard to find two' nations so actively engaged in ruffling each others fed-Ings while at peace as the United States and Japan.

Naturally, both sides claim to be right. Each claims the otho- is pursuing a course which fails to take into con-sidwation the realities of the situatiw).

The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it. - G. Bernard Shaw.

Roine-Horse carriages, i a direct competitive basis with taxicabs in Rome, operate on a taximetor basis.

The hi^ cost of gasoline, one dollar a gallixi, as well as the prohibitimi ot private motoring, has taken most cars out of circulation and increased the demand for horse<lrawn vehicles.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Tricky Holiday Selling Season

Strength For Today

way relates this cranmitment to a love for God will slowly and unconsciously transform his love for maidnd into a disguised self-interest. Eventually it will turn into a desire to dominate others.

How many revoliaionists have been loving men estranged from God, and how much suffering they have wrought! Religious devotion and human service must always work together, or else both will fail. Mans love must have two objects: God in heaven and the neighbor on earth.

ElWtaDouelw

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBurinessAiudyst NEW YORK (AP) - Tliis could be the trickiest holiday selling season in many years, one to test the marketing skills and courage of adlers and the financial inventiveness and determination of buyers.

Both groups have sharpened thoee skills throughout these volatile yews of the lITBs, but the (MMt might no kmger be a filde. More than thecaK /isdniMiBBi^ eetaMMuctaHldlitoe.

If you re a awchaot. depemteai m a food Mww dunng the hoUAiys, how would you adjust to higher interest rates, tinder money, rising prices, declining buyii^ power and gnawing fears of the future?

Would you keep inventories lean, arwt risk N*"" imoW/. /,

flU orders? Offer your own brand of credit financing and then be unable to collect? Sink dollars into promotion, atU then not get the ordns? Lower prices?

As a customer, will you decide that less buying power means you must reduce purchases? Are you willing to buy on credit and leave to next year the wmrles about paying Gan you get credit? Doyouwantit?

The fact is Uu^ the consumers ability to buy has been curtailed by reason of bdlation growing faster than inoomes. So far this year, that lost income exceeds 1 percent, or ine than 1150 on a $15,000 income.

There has been an expedient route around this hard fact, of courae, by of credit buvine

Families also reduced their rate of savings, to just above 4 percent a year, and spent the money in^d.

These practices helped maintain sales at near last years levels. In fact, sales actually rose in Augik and September, even when adjusted for inflation, altbou^ much oi the gain was from the new car market.

But consumer attitudes may be changing. People already are loaded with credit and they are wtMTied about it. They are now ddaying purchases of new cars. Apimrd and home durable sales have been off sharply.

Moreover, the holiday season coincides wtfli one of the harshest programs of monetary restraint ever attmnpted by the Federal

RMAPiro a if*..-

impact can be measured financially and psychologically.

All this may mean a change of buyii^ habits that could extend throi# the hc^ys, but if so, it will be coMntered by ag^esslve selling by merchants. And aggressive selling often means discounts.

To what exteik retailers win have to rely on discounting wont be clear for anothar two weeks. By thn they will understand the mood of the imyo, and the buyers willingness and abUitytospend.

It might be the retail battle (rf the dectxle, a classic between bi^er and seller, the first big battle to dedde whether the Federal Reserves anti-inflatlon

Reagan Lead Vulnerable

i ByGorgeGaUi|)

PRINCETON, NJ. - Ronald Reagan maintains his lead , over all GOP hopefuls, winning the support of 33 percit of Republican voters nationwide for their prtys nomination.

' Next are Gerald Ford with 22 percent. Sen. Howard Balter with 14 percent and John Connally with 10 percent. All of the other 15 persons on the list of GOP hopefuls win 3 percent of the vote or less.

' Although Reagan appears to be the man to beat." his percentage of first choices (33 percent) is not enou^ to assure him that he will lead all contenders by convention time next July.

Four years ago, for example, Reagan led the list of Republican hopefuls with an even highw percentage of first choices than he receives today40 percent. In the months between November 1975 and the GOP nominating convention, however. Ford and Reagan bated for first place among the ^ Repubican rank and file, with Ford eventually coming out on top.

' With Ford out of the race - at least at present - the field is left open for the emergence of a moderate Republican. At the presait time. Sen. Baker leads the list of moderates with 14 percent of the first choices with Ford in the list; 18 percent whi Ford is excluded from the list.

' Connally comes in fourth with 10 percent of the first choices of Republicans with Ford in the list; 13 percent when Ford is not included.

Modoates Have Betto- Ounce Against Democrats

Examination of eariier presidential campaigns reveals that moderate candidates have tended to improve their position as the convention approaches and. due to greater bipartisan appeal, show evidence of having a better chance of defeating a Democratic candidate than a right-wing or conservative Republican.

Just prior to the Repubican convention in 1952, for example, surveys showed Dwight Eisenhower leading Adlai Stevenson but conservative Robert Taft was able only to tie Stevenson, information that apparently was not lost on the convention delegates.

Evidence of the greater appeal of a moderate Republican can al99 be seen in the latest Gallup P(rfl trial heats, which show Ford ahead of President Jimmy Carter, 47 percent to 41 percent among registered voters, but Reagan trailing Carter, 42 percent to48 percent.

Following is the question asked in the latest survey:

Here is a list of people who have been mentioned as possible presidential candidates for the RepuUican party in 1980. Which ONE would you like to see nominated as the R^)ublican candidate for president in 1980?" (Survey resp(Midents were handed a list of 19 perswu.)

Here are the choices of Republicans, with Fords name both on and off the list; FIRST WTTHFORD

CHOICES OUT

Reagan..............  33% 41%

Ford  .........................22 -

Baker..............................14 18

Connally...........................10 13

Dole............  3 3

Bush................................2 2

Percy ........................2 2

Thompson...........................2 2

All others...........................5 7

Dontknow..........................3 8

The results repwted today are based on personal interviews with 350 Republicans out of a total sample of 1,541 adults, 18 and older. The interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientiflcaUy-selected localities across the natkm during the period Nov. 2-5.

As I Recall It

North Carolina's Worst Railroad Accident

MearsCol.. . .

(Continued from page 4) that so far has amcentrated on broad statements about leadership instead of specific programs and proposals.

Before the last election, we were told that Americans were honest, loving, good, decent and compassionate, Kennedy said in declaring his candidacy against Carter. Now, the peq?le are blamed for every national ill, and scolded as greedy, wasteful and mired in malaise....

Is it because our present leadership does not understand that we are willing, even anxious, to be on the march again? Kennedy said. The only thing that paralyzes us today is the myth that we cannot move.

The rhetoric is ringing, but so far, Kennedy has not spelled out in any detail his plans to dispel the myth, and the directions in which he would move.

Still, Carter raised the subject himself with his midsummer warning of a crisis of confidence that is threatening to destroy the social and political fabric of America."

Now the presidents pollster has produced another appraisal of what he calls the nations pessimism and gloom, saying that the crisis of which Carter spoke is real and dangerous.

Patrick H. Cadddl says that the people are losing , faith in the abUity of the nation's institutions and , leaders to be responsive or to solve their problems.

"So long as people do not have enough faith to support solutions, it is difficult to imagine that problems of energy, inflation or others can be effectively solved," CadddI said in an analysis published by Public Opinion, a journal of the American Enterprise Institute.

One simple - and too often simple-minded - explanation is to Marne the entire problem on Jinuny Carter," he says. While he concedes mistakes and misjudgmits at the White House may have contributed to the problem, Caddell traces it to a decade of shocks: war, Watergate, economic woes and energy.

NOEL YANCEY

(Not Yancey retired last year aer 39 years of covering North Catdina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)

Forty minutes. That's how much time they had to stop the luxury passenger train that was thundering through the wintry night toward a rendezvous with death.

All efforts to warn it failed. The hurtling northbound train, the East Coast Tamiami Champion of the Atlantic Coast Line RaUroad plowed into the wreckage of the southbound West Coast Tamiami Champion, which had derailed earlier. The double wreck near Lumberton the nigit of Dec. 16,1943, left 72 dead and 123 injured. It was the worst train wreck on record in North Carolina and among the worst in U.S. history.

One of the trains had left New York and the other had departed Miami the day before. Since it was during World War II, the two trains were jammed with servicemen along with a sprinkling of civilians heading home for the holidays. The dead included 51 servicemen and 21 civilians.

It was the coldest night of the year.

and sleet and snow were faliing as the southbound streamliner neared Lumberton. Suddenly, the passengers felt a terrific lurch as three coaches jumped the track. The cars were le sprawled across both the north and southbound tracks. Only one person was killed in this wreck, 1st Lt. Roy A. Griffin, a chaplain at Harvard University.

Railroad men said that in such an emergency it was the duty of the firemen to go forward and set fusees and torches or flag signals as well as placing torpedoes on the tracks to warn approaching trains. The flagman had a similar assignment at the rear of the train. C.G. Sibley, an ACL vice president, said the fireman attempted to carry out his responsibility.

"Our information is that the fireman on the southbound train went ahead to flag the northbound train, but did not succeed, Sibley stated. "He had a fusee, but stumbled and fell and it broke. He used his red signal lantern, Dui the engineer of the northbound train did not see the signal."

In addition, survivors said they built fires of newspapers between the tracks. They said at ieast one south-

Returned To Find That Her Land Was Tainted

drives the system lower, he said. Unrealistic expectations feed frustration, which can only be answered by more ambitious promises, which in turn only leads to failure and more frustration.

Caddell suggests that recognition of the proMem is a starting point for the reestablishment of common ground and credibility between leaders and followers.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued bom page A-

Kennedy campaign staffer in Washington. One prominent New York Democrat who is close to Moynihan UM us; Kennedys campaign is being run by the iq>per-class new left. Kennedy is giving signals to the people in the center of the New York state Democratic party that if he wins, theyre finished.

When Kennedy walked over to Moynihans office in . Washingt(Hi Nov. 2, it was expected that IM would r^um with an endorsement. Instead, Moynihan declined an invitation to his Nov. 7 announcement of candidacy. Overtures to sign up Moynihans top aide. Urn Russert, met the response that he would not move until and unless the senator did.

Endorsements by local politicians were viewed as' superfluous by Kennedy insiders when they considered their charismatic candidate a certainty in New Y(Hi( against poor Jimmy Carter. That Sunday night over CBS changed everything. Now, basic politk:al skills will be needed, and support from Carey and Moynihan may be essential.

Cuey will watch doaely to see whether Komedy is really as bad as he seemed when answering Roger Mudd's questions. (He decided there was some improvement over NBCs Meet the Press two weeks lata*,) Mpynlhans requirements are dff-fereiR'.making sure Kennedy meets his standards on Israel, defense and parochial schools, but also that his New York campaign is no haven (or Moynihans blood enmities. Kennedy has far to on tn Mh

WARRKNTON, N.C, Sylvia Bumgardner is ordinarily a potter, not a political activist, vastly preferring ceramic manipulations to power plays. Theres something very special about clay, she says.

And theres something very special about what she does with it. Rather than employ glaze, gloss or ostentation, the strives to fchieve what she calls simplicity almost to the other extreme with pottery marked by muted hues as beguiling as a cloudy spring afternoon or the first hints of dawn.

Sylvia Bumgardner profey ses surprise that her pottery sold out quickly at a recent New York craft show. It was so different from the other things there, she says, "I didnt know if anyone would like it.

Yet even as she got the coveted confirmation that people did like her pottery, the 32-year-old Warren County native lost interest in producing more. The reason? Someone tried to poison her.

She and her husband Stan, a guitarist, toured the Northeast last summer and heard little news of North Carolina. Among other places, they spent two weeks at Art Park in Niagara Falls, New York. Art Park was built atop an abandoned chemical dump. So too was the nearby Love Canal residential section where dozens of toxic chemicals, and horror stories of their effects on humans, surfaced daily. In late summer the young couple gratefully returned to sylvan Warren County, only to encounter a sign warning pedestrians and motorists to keep away from roadside soil contaminated with highly-toxic PCB, poly

chlorinated biphenyl, a chemical known to induce liver, skin and reproductive disorders and suspected of causing cancer. The PCB-laden legacy paralleled 210 miles of rural highways in Warren and 14 other North C arolina counties where truckers had sprayed dangerous waste oil to avoid the coats of proper disposal.

1 never would have known what PCB was, had 1 not lived around Love Canal last summer, the potter notes ruefuy. I moved back here, after living in cities, to get away from this sort of thing, and to have this happen is revolting, she says. Ive realized that theres no place to go in terms of [getting away from] toxic wastes and nuclear power.

The realization altered her life, turning her from a quiet, contented craftsman into a self-described raving environmentalist. When state officials announced they intended to bury the 50,000 tons of tainted soil close to the water table in a landfill just two miles from her home, Sylvia Bumgardner emerged as one of the leaders of the aroused local citizenry. Soon she was immersed in PCB data - and politics - for the first time in her life.

It was a crushing experience - frustrating, frightening, disillusioning. Its affected my work. Im a very different potter. I fire my pots with cow manure and grass and things people throw away. Im not just doing it for the principle; its just a natural thing to do now. Ive even come to feel like a part of the environment instead of a person looking at the environment.

She recalls bitterly that

bound freight train had been stepped safely before reaching the derailment.

However, Frank Belknap of Rocky Mount, the engineer on the northbound train, said he was blinded by the headli^t of the stalled train and

could not see the warnings until too late.

"I understand the other train had been stopped 40 minutes," he said. "The absence of fusees or other warning signals up the track served to give (CotinuedaopageA-e)

THIS TIME THE ROUTE IS WELL MARKED!

one state official said early on that local sentiments \sould not be taken into account m deciding what to do with the iCBs. People around here didnt take to that at all, she snaps.

Soon the state bureaucracy seemed as much an enemv as

the PCBs. 1 feel confident that if the state announced today they were going to establish a dump here in Warren County, there would be a war, she says flatly. There would be bloodshed. I know women who are ready to lay down in front of bulldozers with their children, and there are men ready to use guns.

When a public hearing was held on the matter in Warrenton, the county seat, between 700 and 1,000 residents of the poor, predominantly black county showed up to express their disapproval of the dumpsite to state and federal officials. Marked by heated, sometimes acrimonious exchanges, the meeting lasted for more than seven hours.

She says the countys residents will continue to fight to be heard as long as their homes, their health, and the health of their families for generations to come remain in jeopardy. After all, she insists, giving people a say in shaping policies that directly affect them is what our form of government is all about. 1 believe theres still hope for democracy, sighs Sylvia Bumgardner. It has a lot of potential.

-BARRY JACOBS

journalist Hillsborough. N.C

r\ci\( soi rn mcUdiws

rcaJm comments and writers' contributions. Write PO Box 230. Chapel Hill. .\ .C. 27514.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Birthday Parties Are A Maturing Experience

I had never realized that little girls reached middle age on their fourth birthdays until my own daughter turned four. On November 6th she went to bed a baby. On November 7th she awoke asking to wear l^stick, perfume, and pantyhose.'

All day she demonstrated remarkable maturity. She carefully placed her birthday money on top of the broken magnifying glass and the dozen marbles already in her shoulderbag and offered to treat the family to ice cream cones at Baskin-Robbins because she now had four tickets (dollars) and a nickel.

She then announced ' importantly that she would save whatever was left over for college.

Her only disappointment was her inability to whistle. According to her, no child of even average intelligence made it throu^i his fourth birthday without learning to whistle.

Along with the new maturity of a four-year-old comes a different kind of birthday party. As a two-year-old Meg was satisfied with a handful of cake and a couple of relatives. And although she wanted a party for her third birthday, she didnt care much about the details.

But her fourth birthday party had to be just right. To a four-year-old just right means that the parents will need a second mortgage to finance the festivities. For one thing, the tablecloth, plates, napkins, cups, hats, and horns have to match. There can be no skimping. No self-respecting four-year-old is going to lower herself enough to eat birthday oake from a china plate.

The next requisite for a special party is a beautiful birthday cake, I decided that I had better buy this, too, considering Megs passion for details and her tearful reaction when, on her third birthday, the homemade decorations slid off the side of the cake.

There was still one in-dispensible item left to buy. We could not have a party without favors. I had been to enough preschool birthday parties to know that the kids dont leave saying, I had a nice time. They want to know where their present is.

Unfortunately, the one thing that doesnt change from one birthday to the next is the chaos. Meg wanted to invite every child under six on the Eastern Seaboard. I made her whittle her list down considerably, but there were still too many. In a 12 by

16 living room we entertained one kid who had been apprenticed to Attila the Hun during a former lifetime, a little boy who cried for his mother the entire time, and a little girl who dumped her cake and ice cream in her lap, then distraught over messing iq) her new party dress, poured lemonade on the rug.

But the games were the worst part. We pinned the tails on the donkey with a new magic glue that didnt stick. And we tried to play Here We Go Looby-Lo while one child climbed the curtains and another practiced dialing an emergency number for the fired^rtment.

Meg was already planning her fifth birthday party before the last child walked out the door. I was, too. Next year, I told Phillip, Im taking them to a movie. Wont they be just as difficult to control? he asked.

It doesnt matter, I said. I plan to hide in the restroom.

Risks Faced By Long- Distance Front-Runner

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - If memory serves, we now have had formal announcement speeches from two Democrats and seven Rq)i)licans, and we have Jimmy Carter yet to go. At this point the winner, hands down, is; Ronald Reagan. His speech of Nov. 13 was quite simply superb.

Tills is not to say that Mr. Reagan has the GOP presidential nomination locked up. It is still a long, long way from now to Detroit, and such are the rules of our political blood sport that he (aces all the perils of a fox out in fnmt of the hounds. If he falters, his brother RepuMjcans - Connally, Baker, Bush and the restwiU tear him limb fnun limb.

But if Mr. Reagan can mabKain the style and pitch and imagery of his opming statement, it is all over but the Mioutli^. His Mrothers can draw straws to determine who wants to seek second place. This was a class performance. The former California governor projected old ideas in fresh rhetoric, and he advanced a major new idea -> f( a North Americui Accord >- with grace and boldnen.

rhor*A*ap(alt/>anv tha ttunzMta fnmnhl.

ed that Mr. Reagan was not specific. He had said that the key to restoring the health of the economy lies in cutting taxes. but he had not said where or by how much he would cut them. He had said that we must remove government obstacles to lergy productkm. but he had not defined the obstacles or prescribed their removal. He was resolved to resist any unpeaceful act wherever It may occur. but he could say nothing but me, too, to the presidents efforts in Iran.

The same carping was heard about thf opai-ing speeches of the other candidates. It ou^t to be disregarded. At these ritual moments, a candidate is not writtatg statut<y law; he is writing a kind of political poetry, an ode to his owi perceptions, and he ought to be judged accordingly. By this standard, Mr. Reagan scores amazingly high. He sees his country as a living, breathing presence, unimpressed by what others say is impossible, proud of its own success; generous, yes, and naive; sometimes wrong, never mean, always impatient to pro-

vMo ft UIdfe #/oi4 ifr woatvIa in n

of a basic fairness and freedom. If that is com,itisGrMleAcom.

Curiously, neither the wire services nor the local papers seized ipon Mr. Reagans dream of a new alliance linking the United States to Canada and to Mexico. It was the only wholly novel proposition in the ^)^h, aiKl it ccmtain-ed some breathtaking Implications.

The governor began by noting the tremendous natural and human resources of the North American continent. A developing closeness among the three countries would permit achievement beyond the achievement each nation might attain on its own. The key to our own security, in fact, may lie in strengthening both Mexico and Canada.

No one can say at this point precisely what form future cooperation anmg our three countries will take. But if I am elected president. I would be willing to invite each of our nel^bors to send a special representative to our govern-mit to sit in on high-level planning sessions... 1 am confidait that we can show the world by avomnio that tho notinfw nf North Amerira are

ready...to seek new forms of accommodaticm to meet a changing world.

It may take iiw years, the governor added, but one day the peoples and commerce of the three strong countries may flow nwre freely across their present bordCTS than they do today. At a press conference here last week, Mr. Reagan was asked if he were thinking specifically in terms of changes in immigration laws that would augment the flow of Mexican nationals into the United States. He indicated that this is precisely the kind of long-rai^ change he has in mind; he didnt believe in any 9-foot fence along 2,000 miles of border.

Mr. Reagan, to repeat, has yet a long way to His lack of Washington experience will handicap him sordy in responding to cfiestions about immediately pending issues: windfall profits, welfare reform, changes in tax laws and the like. But he has an able staff and a devoted canq>aign organiiatiwi. He presents himself, in Ccmgressman Jack Kemps phrase, as the oldest and wisest. Unless he stumMes,

(ha nfhorc Will r4iosa hie hoolc in train

A4-1te Dtfiy {UOmMt, Qramflle, N.C.-iadv, ^tolllMr B, un

Military in Vietnam Exposed To Herbicide Agent Orange

By MICHAEL J. OONLON WASHNGTON (UPI) - Congressional investigators said Saturday exposure to the herbicide Agent Orange in Vietnam was greater than the

Will Try To Evict Preacher

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coimty aidhorities claimed a 79-year-(rfd silent film star

Pentagon has acknowledged, By studying Pen^ fUes on with up to 22,000 Marines troop movements during use (A involved in a three-year period, the defoliarrt, the agency f^ Sen. Charles Percy. D-IU.. that 5,900 Marines were within who requested the investiga- one-third of a mile (rf ^>rayed tkm. accused the Pentagon of ares on the day defoliation playing down the incidence (rf totdt place, exposure and mistrusting vete; The report said another 16,100 rans complaints about ailments Marines were stationed within from the toxic herbicide.

The General Accounting Office said exposure to Agent Orange was "higher than the Defaise Department previously acknowledges." It said almost 20,000 Marines and an unknown number of Army troops may have been exposed from 1966 to 1969.

Percy said the Defense

one-third of a mile of a sprayed area within four weks of defoliation.

Several Marine Corps battalion headquartwi were found to be directly und^ the flight paths of spraying mission aircraft," Percy said.

The figures cover only one section of Virtnam I Corps

, rwvy aiu ~ duTng a thrce-year period

Departm,lsh<Mldl*gtal<lenU. .y. ^

herbicide used in Vietnam was

fairs, but a judge ruled otherwise. Now she says she will attempt to evict a preacher who has taken over her house for religious services.

Mary MacLaren. whose roles included the queen in the 1921 vw^on of The Three Muske-

fying and notifying the Marines involved. He said the Pentagon

should launch an' advert^ sprayed, the GAO said.

campaign to alert Army personnel to possible dang-.

The GAO saki it was able to obtain exact information on the

Marines because the corps left teere.- Ihe yielnam will, complete i^.

^ ,ro Sf 0.2^ He said the Anny evacuated in

county ^ipoino fituiv *ihste and left records behind,

conservatorship, alleging filthy

conditions at her home that she

now shares with a self-pro-

claimed retigous leader.

Mrs. MacLarens testimony

at a hearing convinced acting

Agent Orange contains dioxin, sometimes described as one of the most toxic chemicals invented. Dioxin is also an ingredient in 2,4,5-T, an hbi-cide that was banned last spring because of miscarriages among women in sprayed areas

in Oregon.

TTie GAO said 4,800 Vietnam veterans have so far reque^ treatmern for Agoit Oran|^ exposure, con^ahilng of iHrth (tefects in thdr offspring, sexual impotence, severe weight loss, numbness, skin rash and depression.

The GAO said the long-range effects (d the chemical on human health remain largely unimown."

Percy said the GAO study shows the Defense Department was viTong in contending that soldiers stayed out of grayed areas until defoliatiui was complete - about ^ weeks after graying.

I do not undo'stand how it was possible for the Defense Departmait to be in the dark about what GAO had no trouble finding in the departments own records, he said.

He complained that the Pentagon views veteran complaints about Agent Orange ailments with suspicion, mus-trust, and what is as bad apathy and lack of cmcem."

Superior Court Judge Franklin E. Dana she did not need an overseer.

During the hearing. Miss MacLaren said James Griffis, who identifies himself as bishop of the Evangelical Catholic Church df Jesus Christ Apostolic and Rescue MBon, took over her house last January and converted it into a diurch.

Miss MacLaren said Griffis restricted her to two upper rooms of the house, which she and her mother purchased more than 60 years ago.

I want to keep my home, she testified. Her attorney, Larry Bryant, said he will fight for undisputed ownership of the residence.

Hes claiming title under a contract to sell which she allegedly signed, Bryant said. Its a one-sided and unconscionable document and Im sure it wont be any problem to get it set aside.

The retired actress shared the screen with such leading men as Douglas Fairbanks and Rudolph Valaitino.

As I Recall It

(OiBmdtm pgtA4)

me no warning whatsoever."

William Wood, a magazine publisher who was a passenger on the fir^ train, witnessed the seamd wreck. He said the northbound train sped past the warning signals and plowed into the derailed coaches. Five cars of the second train leaped the track and folded together like an ' acordim.

The wreckage was so twisted that rescue workers had to use acetylene torches to cut into the steel cars to remove the dead and injured, a process that required many hours to compile.

First aid was administered the injured by civilian defense workers, soldiers. Army nurses and (gher passengers. Before dawn they were joined by doctors from nearby towns.

A Catholic priest ministered to the dying. Merchants from the towns brou0it out their stocks of blankets to help protect the survivors from the bitter cold.

The injured were crowded into hospitals at Fayetteville, Lumberton,

Florence, S.C., andMaxton. The dead were taken to a mortuary at Red Springs. Many.of the bodies were badly mangled and some were hard to identify because they had been sleeping in night clothe at the time of the wreck and bore no identification.

Passengers on the northbound train included William C. Bullitt, former ambassador to Moscow, and his daughter Ann. Both escaped without injury.

It was like a bad dream, filled with screams, and in the daik we couldnt see exactly what had happened, said Wood. You could hear peale shouting and crying and in the below-freezing temperature their voices echoed and re-echoed in the night.

Wood told of an expectant mother whose thi^s were badly mangled and who kept saying, I wont lose my baby. I wont iose my baby. God help me, I wont.

She had more spunk than Ive ever seen in a woman before, Wood said. A short time later a doctor came up and examined her, gave her a sedative and told her that her baby would be^ bom. Thank God, ahe said.

Not Enough Translators

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The city of San Francisco has been found in civil contempt of court for not having enough Chinese translators at the polls in the Nov. 6 electiai.

U.S. District Judge Cecil Poole said Friday the city was in violation of a court order issued in 1978 to protect the rights of non-English-speaking citizens. He found the city provided only some 20 percent of the translators it should have had to help the voters.

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The Real Struggle Is About Middle East Power

By THQIIAS L FRJEDMAN BEIRUT, Lebanon lUPI) -On its simplest levd, the struggle betweoi Ayatollah Ruhdlah Khomeini and President Carter is a dispute ov^ the fate of 49 captive Americans and a cancer-ridden nnonarch without a throne.

But it is also about power in the Middle East and when the Tehran embassy siege is resolved, America will still face a growing challen^ to its strength in the area.

Tho% are parallels between Khomeini's standoff with the United States in Iran and a confrontation 23 years ago in Suez, when another charismatic lead-, Game! Abdel Nasser of Egypt, faced down the West.

To be sure, the mea the causes and their times are different, but one overridii^ similarity remains It was Nasser who aroused and directed the anti-Western sentiments that pervaded the post-colonial Middle East of the 1950s and 1960s. And it was Nasser who wwi a symbolic victory over Britain and France at Suez that ended forever the

It is Just a 9Jt reactiw," said an Arab student at the Amalean University of Beirut, but I support those students in Iran. Its nothing ideological. Its just my reaction to everything America has done to the Arabs in the past 20 years. What motivates anti-American mobs to bum the stars and stripes in Beirut, Tehran and Islamabad is their reaction against America as the quintessential purveyor of Westernization, which has so oftoi overwhelmed their own values and traditional ways of life.

They see the United States as the Wests policeman, and sometime bully, in their cwner of the world.

People who have power rarely think about it. People who dont have power think about it often, everywhere they turn the reality of' their impotence to contrd their de^iny confronts them.

The peoples of the Middle East have felt the impact of Western domination fa the past 200 years.

It was European experts who drew those strai^it lines and

its longtime ally, dqiwsed Shah Mohammed Reza Pilavi.

The Arab radicals also believe that anythhig which lessens Americas influence in the Middle East will weaken Israd, and thd s worth supporting. Even the consaii^a-tive Arab oil exporters derive and 0 stability of the r0oa some satisfaction from the iTie Moslon fanatics, as events in Tehran. the Saudis called them, who

Said one Arab ambassada took over die sacred Mosque of from a Gulf State: Mecca, are indicative of what

Afta all the times the U.S. cot happen when total rejec-

Islamic valuet," said one Western analyst in Beirut.

But even duu^ many of the conservative And) leaders are attracted by the revival <rf Islamic viAies, they realize that if taken to excess it could endanger their own regimes

once-great power and influence sharp angles which are the of these two imperial nations borders of their camtries. It over the Moslem East. was the colonial powers who

Ironically, it was the United gave them thdr legal codes States, along with the Soviet and modem administrations. It Union, which pressured Britain, was the We^ that paved the France and Israel to give up way fa the establishment of the attempt in 1956 to seize the Israel in their midst and It was just-nationalized Suez Canal. America, against their strong-Nasser drew t ;i Third Wald est objections, who forged the resentments of British and Camp David accords.

French colonialism. Now The belief that America now Khomeini draws on their exercises tremendous power modern equivalents, with over their lives, sometimes America, the country that benevolently, sometimes harsh-replaced Britain and France as ly^ makes many Arabs sympa-the dominant Western power in thetic with the Iranian the Middle East, as his revolutionaries lashing out at Satan. the United States for harboring

Nature's Way^Wins

ANDERSON, S.C. (AF) -Nature has prevailed where medical science failed.

Doctors had tried unsuccessfully to retrieve a $10,000 diamond ring from the stomach of a Westminster man Tuesday.

Police said Jerry Dwayne Massey. 19, deliberately swallowed the ring at an Anderson jewelry store, allegedly as he was trying to switch the expensive ring for another he had in his hand.

Doctors tried to get Massey to cough up the ring by giving him a solution to induce vomit

ing. That failed and they then used an endoscope a long tube with a camera attachment to enter Masseys stomach and try to recover the 2.6-carat diamond. But that, too, failed to produce the ring.

The jeweler was advised he would just have to wait until nature took its course. Thursday night, nature did.

The ring is now in police custody and Massey has been transferred from a hospital to the Anderson jail where he is charged with grand larceny.

ignored our wishes about laad, oil and Cair^ Ihivld and went ahead and did whatever its interests dictated, it is good to see it getting its nose rubbed in the dirt a litUe.

"nae is anotha level on which the conservative and the radical Arab regimes idoitify with the Iranian students - the religious.

As Moslems, they can appreciate what appears to Americans as an irratk>nal desire by Iranians to timi their backs on the 20th century and return to the dark ages.

Fa the Moslem peoples of the Middle East, development and modernization have not been a smooth evolutionary processes. If they wanted modem factoies, schools and parliaments, they could have them only by adopting Western, novMoslem, foreign models.

Who) an American wants to buy a new suit, study a new science or change his life style, he almost invariably operates within his own Western culture. Fa an Arab or Iranian to adq)t these same things, he must go outside his cultural heritage. The guilt they feel over being attracted to Western ways coiq)led with their common struggle to keep from being overwhelmed by Americas political, technological and cultural power makes many Arabs identify wiUi Khomeinis total rejection of the West and desire to return to unadulterated

tion becomes an ideology. Countries lite Saudi Arabia, which are tiying their best to modernize without discarding tradition, may feid h impossible to tread the fine line between East and West if such a movonent takes bold.

This dango* has not beo) lost on the leaders other Per^an Gulf states, many of whom have large Shiite populations within thar bodm. The conservative Arab sheikhs and emirs know they must support Irans revolution while making certain it is not exported to their own countries.

The dilemma fa America will be to find a way to exercise power and influence in this region of vital economic and strate^ importance in the face (rf this rising tide of anti-Americanism that is creattag difficulty fa its Moslem allies and emboldening its Moslem oiemies.

Frees Freighter

SILVER BAY, Minn. (AP) -U.S. Coast Guard crews, working carefully to avoid a fuel oil spill, freed the freighta Frontenac eariy today from the shoal in Silva Bay a Lake Superior where it lodged Thursday night.

The task was accomplished after 14 of the 27 crew members were evacuated and afta the 47,000 gallos of fud oil aboard the freighter was pumped into another vessel.

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To ad(^ any of nine two-moith-old mixed breed piq)pies (Their motha is half cWlie and half Goman shepherd), call J C. Skinner, 756-9385. ,

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Screaming moUrixxjting into and frequnUy uncontraUabie, 19S6 becaure it tried to beat Middle Eait during the nex televiskn cameras surest liie but they are not without thetr down Nasaa and the movement decade wiU depoid a great dea movements sweeping the underlying logic. he led with brute foroe. on how weU it can come b

Moslem world today are totally Britains influence in tbe The extent to which America terms with the logic of Tehran irrationaL They may be violent Middle EastdiedatSuezin wUlbeabieto operate In the Mecca and Islamabad.

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ECU To Co-Sponsor Low Of Sea Seminar

Minister Organizing Anti-Red Group

A public SNidnar on the iitfo*-natkiMl Uw of the Sea wUl be heM at East Carolina Univertity Nov.3lj)ec.l.

The event is ^>on8ored by K

of the Sea for a new legal sy^em which is )uit and equitable for all nations, said Dr. FYicke, conference coordinator.

The Law of the Sea is regard-

Mted Methodist Law of the Sea ed as an important step toward To)ectandtheECULawSode- reaching the goal of world

t r, in coopo-ation with the ECU 1 lethodist Student Center, ] epartment of Political Science I nd Institide for Coastal and 1 latine Resources, i The semblar will feature IS ^leakers, all experts on various aspects of taiteniationai law and apci^econoinic issues regarding dbastal and marine resotffces.

They include John Temple Sw-ihg of New York, vice iesident <M the Council on Foreign Rda-t|ons and an advisor to the U.S. driegation to the United Nations (Werence on the Law of the $ea; Barbara Weaver of Washington, D.C., director of Uie J^nt Law of the Sea Project, of Global Ministries and

peace. Current existing International law for the ocean, its resources and its control is unclear.

The U.S. invdvement with the Law of the Sea concerns, fw example, ocean boundary agreemeiRs with Canada and kfexico and conqiensation for oil spills by U.S. tankers in forei^i waters.

' GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Greensb(Ht) ministo- hu be-9fl) an organization be says will fi^t communism in the

Changes in U.S. fishery, low-income black neighbwhood navigation and ocean mining where five members of a radi-legislatkm will be neoj^sary If cal cmnminist group died while the United Nations Law of the staging an arti-Klan rally ear-Sea Treaty comes into effect, he Her this month, noted.

The seminar will consider these issues with onphasis on how North Carolina's own marine Industries will be affected.

Similar conferences have been held at Woods Hole Oceanograi^ic Institute, Mass.;

Scripps Oceanographic Institute, LaJoUa, Calif., the University Alaska and Texas A&M University.

PICASSO SHOW MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -From Feb. 10 to March 30, I960, the Walker Art Cento- will present Picasso: From the Future Picasso Museum, Paris.

The show consists of around 150 paintings, sculptures, collages and drawings.

The Rev. Frai* Williams, 39, calls his organization Mission CHRIST, f(- Christians Honestly Reviving Ideals Scripturally True, and says it has enlisted more than 100 church and com-mimity volunteers.

It is being organized in the M(H7iii^ide Homes public.

housing community, where the Cnmunist Workers Party

members staged their Death to the Klan" rally Nov, 3. WU-liams is. minister at the New Jerusalem Baptist Church near where the shooting erupted.

His group is handing out leaflets door-toKloor, Williams said. TTie leaflets encourage people to fi^low Christ and not com-

munin, to support revivals and not revdikions, and to work toward the brotherhood (rf man and not the Ku Klux Klan."

Williams said communist organizers are still using this nei^iborhood for a battleground.*

The (x-ganizatkm is Williams Isdest attempt to ease fedings of rage, vengeance and hys- tia that swept the black ^ community in the aftamath oi the shooting, whidi came as a caravan of Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis drove through the raUy.

Fifteen pmons have been diarged with murder or conspiracy in the case.

After the shooting some resi

dents of Momingside Homes CMnplained that the Conununist Waters Party had no sig^rt in their community, and that the grot^ had endangered resi-defts by using the neighborhood as a staging area for its

demonstratkm.

Fdlowing the shooting, Williams went on local radio Nations to urge calm in Uie Mack community and ask that citizens turn away from communism and toward God."

OheSuiissCiiilom)

Owing lo a printing error the Swiss Colony tabloid'in this paper reads CreenviMe, S.C., not Greenville, N.C. We regret any in-convenience this may have caused. The address and telephone numbers are correct.

Maxwell

rtJWtMITUllg

RNITURES A

nited Mdhodist Church Board (IClHirchand^iety;

! Dr. B.J. C^and of Raldgb, director of Ae UNC Sea Grant program; Rev. Danid Earnhardt, Nfethodist chaplain to CU; Dr. Thomas Earnhardt, professor of law at N.C. Central University and active researcher on legal issues in marine pollution; >

Drs. Peta- Frlcke and William ()ueen of the ECU Institute f-Coastal and Marine Resources; Dr. Hans Indorf, member of the ECU polittcal science (acuity and legislative director for Sen. Robert Morgan (D-N.C.);

Thomas Kane of Washington, O.C., consultant to the South AUantic Fishery Management (Council and the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries;

Peggy Stamey of RaMgh, vice chairman of the South Atlantic Flsholes Management Council; Dr. Thomas Van Loon of NashvUle, Tenn., director of the Department of Hunger and Value Formation for the United Methodist Churchs Board of Discipleship; and Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough, chairman of political science at ECU.

The United htethodist Law of the Sea Project is working with the U.N. Confoence on the Law

IM II

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Drama Teacher Doubles As Actress

WITH PLAYHOUSE MANAGER... Dr. Helen Steer, a faculty member of the ECU Drama and Speech Dept., is shown with Preston Sisk, goieral manager (rf the ECU Rayhouse. Dr. Steer returns to the stage after an absence of

several years as Ifra. Amelia TUford in Tlie Childtens Hour, wUdi opens at the Studio IheMcr 00 Wednesday night and wiD run nightly through Dec. 8, except on Sunday.

Ayden Workshop Play Opening Nov. 29

The Man Who Came To Dinner." the popuJar stage comedy by .Moss Hart and George Kaufman, is the second show of this season to be presented by the Ayden Theater Workshop.

The play will be presented at 8 p.m. on Thursday, November 29 and on Saturday. December 1, with a matinee performance at 3 p.m. on Sunday, December 2, All performances will be in the auditorium in the Ayden-Grifton High School.

Tickets, priced at $1. will be available at the door prior to curtain time.

Veteran players of the workshop as well as newcomers have been cast and are being directed by Doug Mitchell.

Bill Tyson, who has previously been seen in The Bald Soprano," Dark of the Moon and Finians Rainbow," has

the role of Sheridan Whiteside, the radio personality whose dinner visit to the home of the Stanleys (portrayed by Helen Hill and Don Watson), results in an accident that prolongs his expected short visit,

Di Dixon, a workshop newcoma-, is cast as Maggie, Whitesides secretary. Margaret Caine and Doug Coward fill the roles of the Stanleys daughter and son.

Others in the cast are Kevin Adkins, as Lorraine Sheldai; Elva Smith, Harriet; Betty Dix-(xi and Joel McLawhom as the nurse and doctor; Mike Cannon, as Bert Jefferson; and alsoChris Phillips, Debbie Adkins. Anton Wesley. Larry Curtain. Miriam Harris. Teresa Manning, Patrick Riggs. Ken Langston, Gloria Hooker, John Lyerly, Lawrence McGlohon, Bill

CAST MEMBERS... in the Ayden Theater Workshop production of "The Man Who Came To Dinner, which is opening at Aydoi-Grifton Schotri Nov. 29, include Margaret Cain as June Stanley and Bill Tyson in the of Sheridan Whiteside.

Concert In Kinston

Burke, Hrnnan Dail, and Barbara Plummer.

Stage managers fcx this production are Pat McDermott and BUI Burke.

Nine Are Finalists

Nine stuctents of the School of Music, East Carolina Univosi-ty, wUl be presented in ctmipeti-tion at 3 p.m. Friday, November 29 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The nine, winners in a preliminary competition held on November 15, were chosen from 29 students juniors, seniors and graduate students who competed in the preliminary round. Winners in the preliminary and in the November 29 final rounds are selected by music faculty members.

The nine to be presented in Fletcher on November 29 are:

- Kenneth Hubbard, saxophone, graduate teaching assistant;

- Donna Roman, piano, senior.

- Carol Wolfe, piano, graduate teaching assistant

- Shelia Brooks, mezzo-soprano, graduate teaching assistant.

- Sherry Jones, French horn, senior.

- Janet Reeve, string bass, senior.

- Ron Roberts, piano, senior.

- Christy Wadzeck, flute, graduate teaching assistant.

- Paula Scarangella, harp, senior.

The final competition event may be attended by interested persons, and there is no admission charged.

Soliciting

KINSTON - A concert by the North Carolina Symphony will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29 at Northwest Elementary School Auditorium in Kinson. Brian Priestman will conduct, and soloist will be violinist JunkoOhtsu.

Admission is by season ticket, or by single tickets priced at $6 for adults and $3 for students.

senior citizens and Symphony Society members.

Ms. Ohtsu will perform Saint-Saens Concerto No. 3 in B Minor with the orchestra. Other selections will include Berliozs overture to Le Cor-saire and Francks Symphony in D Minor.

DURHAM - The American Dance Festival has announced a campaign to solicit equipment and services from corporations, businesses arxl individuals. Supplies and equipment including typewriters, calculators, copy machines, file cabinets, etc. are being sought. Donations are tax deductible. For information, call Roxanne Vaughn, 684-402.

By JERRY RAYNOR RflOecter Siaday Edttor

When Lillian Heilmans dramatic ptay, The Children's Hour, opens in the Studio Theater on the East Carolina Univmity campus Wednesday night, one (tf the plays stars will be a vetotui teacherperformer. Dr. Helen ^eo, facidty member of the Departmeid of Drama and Speech.

A veteran of 16 years teachb^ at ECU, Dr. Stew was on stage in past Summer Theater productions My Fair Lady, "Marne, and "Never Too Late.

Her role as Mrs. Amelia Tilford marks a return to acting after an absence (rf several years.

"This is my first real contact with The Childrens Hour, Dr. Steer commerted. Ive not seen it performed, and Im |^ad that I will not be influenced to this itde by having seen someone else do it.

Dr. Steer readily admits that nx)6t of hw time is devoted to coadiit^ students to learning dialects, using phon^ics, and "being on the stage again will be a refreshing changepace.

As a dialect coach, she has worked with actors and k-tresses in dialects ranging from upper class British, to Cockeny and working class British, Iri^, French, General American, Brookl^, Italian, Jamaican and all variations in between.

This has meant Dr. Steer has been closdy tovolved to preparing cast membws to note with credibility in plays such as "My Fair Lady, Ihe InqxMlance of Being Earnest, "What Every

Poetry By Older People

FAYETTEVILLE - "Old Age ^ Aint For Sissies, an anthdogy' of poems from Cumberiand Countys Poetry for Older People program, has been published by Cranes Creek Prws and is now available by mail.

The coHectum, which also has photogr^hs by Lisa Montoew, is priced at $5.70 ($5 pliK 50 cents postage and 20 cents tax) and can be ordered from; Arts Coun-cU of FayettevUle, P. 0. Box 318, Fayetteville, N. C., 28302. (3iecks are to be made payable to Arts Council of Fayet-teville/Cumberiand County.

Top Ton

1. "Still, Comnxxiores

2. Heartache TonighL Eagles

3. "Dim All the Lights, Donna Sununer

4. "Babe, Styx

5. "No More Tears, Streisand & Summer

6. Pop Muzik, M

7. Yqu Decorated My life, Kenny Rogers

8. Rise, Herb Alpert

9. Please Dont Go, K.C. & the Sunshine Band

10. hisk, Fleetwood Mac

Top Country

1. Half the Way Crystal Gayle

2. Should I Come Home, Gene Watson

3. "Come With Me, Waylon Jennings

4. "Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound, Hank Williams Jr.

5. "My Own Kind of Hat, Merle Haggar^

6. "Broken Hearted Me, Anne Murray

7. Put Your Clothes Back On.JoeStampley

8. I Cheated Me Right Out of You, Moe Bandy

9. Ive Got a Picture of Us on My Mind, Loretta Lynn

10. "Blue Kentucky Girl, Emmylou Harris

Wonum Knows, "The Skin (rf Oiar Teeth, Indians and "Dracula. Many d these pro-ductiorB. she pdnts out, were ones given at ECU.

I also have plans to direct the dinner theater here in February, Dr. Steer revealed. "It will be a full length production, but it is not yet kno\^ what the play will be. Directing is notnew to her. She has directed several plays at Samford University and at the Valley Theater, both in Birmingham, Alabama.

In additkm to her acting roles at ECU, she has been ( the boards many times Lady Teazle in Schod for Scandal; Constance in Affairs of State. and Calamity Jane in "Dead-wood Dick. are among plays she appeared in with the resident company of Wyoming Summer Theater in Laramie. Another a^rearance was in "Lady Precious Stream at the Houdon Civic Theater; and she performed in many college roles at Louisiana State University.

Achievements to professi<mal editorship and writing include that of editTd Your Speech.

"This is the basic ^>eech book used to teach students here, Dr. Steer said. A new edition is cmn-ing out in the fall of 1961. She has written review articles, and in 1970-71 was president d the N. C. Speech and Drama Association. For three years she was drama editor of the Southern Speech Journal. ___

Although she was born to England, Dr. Steer is quick to point out I am an American citizai. My parents were coocat musicians, and I was born during a British tour. And, she added, I do not have a Manchester accent.

LOWELL PRIZE

NEW YORK (AP) - The Modern Langu^ Associatim of America has awarded its 10th annual James Russell Lowell Prize to Andrew Welsh, associate prdessor of English at Rutgers University.

Welsh was cited for his book "Roots of Lyric: Primitive Poetry and Modern Poetics, published by Princeton University lYess.

Honorable mention was awarded to Edwin M. Eigner of the University of California at Riverside for his book Tte Metaphysical Novel to England and America, published by the University of California Press,

The Lowell Prize is a $1,000 award.

Wesley Foundation Is Presenting 'Godspell'

The musical comedy God^l wUl be presented Iq' the Wesley Foundation to four 8 p.m. evening performances and one 2 p.m. matinee performance beginning Wednesday, November 28 and concluding Sunday, December 2. The matinee is on Sunday.

Ail performainces will be held to the Methodist Student Center. 501 East 5th Street, across the street from Garrett Dorm.

Tickets are priced at $2 to advance (from the Methodist Student Center (X from Blendenhall Student Cento-), and will be $2.50 when purchased at the door prior to perfoimance.

Steve Cooper has the rde of Jesus CMst in the Stephen Schwartz musical which includes the well known popular song, Day by Day. Doug Hamilton 411 appear both as John the Baptist and Judas

Student Recitals

The Queen Mary, the first British liner to exceed 1,000 feet to ioigth, was launched after a royal christening to Glasgow, Scotland, to 1934.

Student recitals are scheduled on two dates next week, (Ki Thursday and Friday, November 29 and 30. These will be held to the A. J. Fletchn-Recital Hall, are free, and open tothepuUic.

Susan H. Owen, a senior, will give her voice recital at 7:30

Hospitality House Today

"Hospitality House, Kay Curries Sunday show, will be aired from 11:30 until noon on WTTN-TV, Channel 7, today.

The town of Rocky Mount is featured in the second of a series of holiday programs. Ms. Currie talks to Sylvia Joikins, fair coordinator, vand Harold Tuttle, a local wood craftsman, about tl Dec. 1 and 2 tenth annual Planto-s Craftsmen Guild arts and crafts show.

Betsy Owens, director. Growers Peanut Food Promotion of Rocky Mount, is the guest for the second segmoit of the show. She will make a spicy peanut pie to the kitchen.

Hospitality House is scheduled to resume its hour-long format beginning Sunday, December 2.

Remember

TOPTUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 25,1939

1. South Of The Border

2. Blue Orchids

3. My Prayer

4. Lilacs In The Rato

5. Scatterbrain

e.LastNi^t

7.WhataNew

8.1 Didnt Know What Time It Was

9. Over The Rainbow

10. Are You Having Any Fun

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit

Parade by J(ton R. Williams)

p.m. on Thursddy. She will be accompanied Ben Leaptrott and assisted by Paula Scarangella, harp, and Stephanie Ttagler, ^tar. F<m-her program, she has listed Spanish' Folk Songs by Subir; Debussys Nod des en-fants; Mozarts "Bella mia fiamma - Resta o cara; excerpts from Hindemiths .Das Marienleben; and Lamberts "A Song Cycle on the Birth of Jesus Qulst.

- At 7:30 p.m. Friday, Kathy George, percussion and Jean Muniock, French horn, will appear in a joint senior recital, Ms. George will perform four movements of William Krafts "Images; the Kabalevsky-Jolliff Comedians Gallop; Toshimitsu Tanakas Two Movements for Marimba; and the Moszumanaska-Nazar Three Concert Studies for Percussim Solo. She will be assisted by a three-member marimba oisem-ble - Susan Jette, Edward Astai and Bruce Smith.

For her part of the joint recital, Ms. Murdoch will perform the third and fourth movements of Handds "Sonata in G Minor; Cohens Fantasy in F Major; Franz Strauss niema und Variationen; and Frippery No. 2, by Shaw. Ms. Murdoch will be accompanied by Cynthia Johnson, and assisted by three other French horn performers Judy For-dyce, William Pearce and Sherry Jones.

Iscariot.

In the rdes of aposUes and other Bibical characters are cast members Greg Arown. Candyn (German, Tniett McGee, Lillian Nris, Mickey Skidmore, Cameron Stanforth. Diane Starks. Stephanie Tyson, id Eric Van Baars.

Lisa Anderson is director. Choreography is by Debbie Phipps, music is directed by Bob Miller, costumes are by Mark Zumbach, and lighting by Donald Titus.

Members of the band are Woody Ckwan, dctric bass, Mark Ford, drums and percussion. Dan Hamilton, dectric guitar, and Sandy Hemm-ingway, keyboard.

The teachings of Oirist, to-duding the parades of the Gospd according to St. Matthew are told and sung in a stylized manner to Godspdl.

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Christmas Festival December 2

ECU News Bureau

A Christmas Festival of traditional and contempwary choral music will be presented by three East Carolina University School <A Music choruses at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, December 2, at Wright Auditorium. The program is free and open to the public.

Choruses to perform are: the University Chorale, directed by Dr. Charles W. Moore; the Womens Glee Gub, directed by Dr. Rhonda Fleming; and tlM Mens Glee Gub, directed by Edward Glenn.

Sdectiims to be sung by the chorale include Coplands arrangements of three old American songs; the Krunnfusz Calyi^ Noel, and a medley of popular carols - "Hodie Christos Natus Est, Sleq) My Child, Deck the Halls, A-way in a Manger, and Angels We Have Heard on High. The Mais Glee Gub will perform the J. S. Bach Glory to God, Darcieuxs "Christians, Hark! featuring Barry Herndon, tenor; God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen, three Grundman arrangements of

Christmas songs featuring tenor Ira Jacobs; and the hymn Ye Watchers and Ye Hdy Ones, arranged by Davidson.

Pianist Geor^ Stone will accompany the Mais Glee Gub.

For their part of the program, the Womais Glee Gub will present Palestrina's Gaude Barbara, the Vaughan Williams composition, Lullaby with Elaine Godwin as piano ac-compamst, The Hunter from

Brahms' Marienlider, Bring Your Taches which Christy Wadzeck and An^la Boone, flutists, and James Hudgins, cellist, the Spanish carol, La Nina Nanita (directed by graduate assistant Carolyn Greene), Persichettis Wirter Cantata featuring Christy Wadzeck, flutist, and Kyie McBride, marimbist; and Koda-lys Angels and the Shepherds.

Folklorist Tracey To Preform Dec. 4

ucms OVER LONDON > Londons famous Regent Street is aglkw with Christmas decorative li^tii^ after Princess Mkhad of Keirt threw the switch to activate the display. The dteplay

features shooting star colored lights, the theme of this years lifting decorations. (APLaserphoto)

FAYETTEVILLE -Folklorist Paul Tracey, South African-born singer, songwriter, and storyteller, will appear in a public performance at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4 in Cumberland Hall of the Arts Council of Fayetteville.

Admission to the performance is $2.50. More information and ticket reservations can be made by calling 323-1776.

Using his repertoire of African and international folk songs, Tracey co-authored Wait a Minim!, which ran two seasons

in Johannesburg, then traveled to London and New York, excluding with engagements in Australia.

He has also appeared in Broadway plays, been on the Txight Show, and another of his shows, Something Else, played in Smith Africa, then Los Angeles.

Tracey is in Fayetteville for the week of November 29-December 4 in a Conununity Artist Residxcy Training program, suppmted by the Southern Arts Federation.

Jazz Ensemble Concert Slated For December 2

Technique "Coming Events

ECU News Bureau Tlie East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble will present a public performance at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, December 2 in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center. The concert is free and the public is invited.

Directed by George Broussard of the ECU music faculty, the ensemble includes advanced student instrumentalists from the ECU School of Music.

The first half of the program will feature Toshiko Akiyoshos Tuning Up, a Gary Andersmi

arrangement of the Faure score, Pavane, Bill Stapletxs arrangement of Eddie Harris "Freedom Jazz Dance, the Jirfmny Burke-James Van Han-swi song. Heres That Rainy Day, Sammy Nesticos Scotts Place, and Go, a composition by ECU student Rich Holly.

Following an intermission, tunes to be performed include Thad Jones Dont Git Sassy and Kids Are Pretty People. Bill Stapletxs arrangement of the Harold ArlenJohnny Mercer song. Come Rain or Come

Shine, and a Sammy Nestico tribute to Duke Ellington.

A chapter of the National Association of Jazz Educators has been established at East Carolina University, with about 30 members on the roll.

Also, in a meeting of the North Carolina Music Educators Association held in Winston-Salem this past week, George Broussard was elected president of the state chapter of the National Association of Jazz Educators.

Completed Solo Series

ECU News Bureau

Deborah Chodacki, clarinet instructor in the School of Music. East Carolina University, has completed a series of solo and chamber appearances in the (Thica^ area.

In a performance sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts, she was chamber soloist in The Daphne Variations, a compositix for five dancers and four musicians.

In a recital of works by composer Dennis Lovinfosse.

composer-ln-residxce at the University of Nebraska, Ms. Chodacki premiered his solo clarinet work, Arioso, and performed in the premiere of a chamber work. Prologue.

She also appeared in a chamber ensemble at the Secxd Annual Concert of Minimal and Conceptual Music at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois - where Ms. Chodacki received the Master of Music degree in clarinet performance.

Ms. Chodacki is an alumna of the Eastman School of Music and has performed cxcertos with the Eastman Msica Nova and the Pierre Mxteux Do-maine School Orchestra in Maine.

She has been principal clarinet player with the Chicago Friends of Music Chamber Orchestra, the Park Forest Symphony Orchestra, the Spoleto (Italy) Festival of Two Worlds and the Colorado Philharmonic Orchestra.

Americans Enjoy OperaCassette Available

A color videocassette showing similarities of wrestlers techniques as shown in a 4,000-year-old Egyptian mural and crflegiate matches today is available for viewing at East Carolina University.

The videocassette, entitled Wrestlingthe Worlds Oldest Sport, was produced in the ECU Gosed Circuit Television studios and presented to the ECU librarys Media Center.

Research for the subject was completed by Milton Sherman of Winterville, a candidate for the masters degree in physical education. A printed copy of the thesis will be housed in the book sectix of the library.

Preservation Workshop

SALISBURY - Saturday, Dec. 1 is the date of a day-lxg workshop on neighborhood preservation to be held in the Red Room of the Community Building, 200 Nwth Main St., Salisbury.

The workshop is co-sponsored by the Stagville Preservation Center and Historic Salisbury Foundation. Registration is $5, and reservations are necessary. For information and registration, call Ms. Anne Williams, (704)6364)103.

'Eubler Coming To NCSU

RALEIGH Eubie!, a Broadway musical celebrating in song and dance some of Eubie Blakes songs such as Honeysuckle Rose, Charleston Rag, and Im Just Wild About Harry, will be on stage at Raleighs Memorial Auditiorium at 8 p.m. on Mon

day, Decembers.

Part of the Stewart Theater, N. C. State University series of entertainments, the engagement is being supported by the N. C. Arts Council Grassroots Arts Grants. Ticket information is available by calling the Stewart Theater Box Office, 737-3105.

Acting Company Piays

RALEIGH - The Acting Company will be presenting four one-act plays at Stewart Theater on the NCSU campus on Nov. 30, Dec. land 2.

At 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, the company will present Split and Domino Courts. At 3 and

To Present N.C. Awards

RALEIGH - The 16th annual N. C. Awards presentatix and dinner, which honors the recipients of the states highest awards, will be held Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. in the Ralei^ Civic Center. The 7 p.m. event is open to the public.

(Jov. James B. Hunt Jr. will present the awards, which were established by the 1963 General

Assembly. These are given in the fields of fine arts, literature, public service and science. On occasion, an award goes to a North Carolinian living out-of-state whose achievements fit into any of the four areas.

Tickets to the dinner are priced at $15 each and may be obtained by calling 733-4867.

PBS Speciai Scheduled

CHAPEL HILL - "Homage to George Dunning, a retrospective of the work of the late George Dunning, animator and director of Yellow Submarine, will be presented x Camera Three over UNC-TV,

(^annel 25, Greenville at 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29.

Yellow Submarine, featuring the Beatles, is considered a film classic that heralded a breakthrough in the art of film animation.

By GlilNNE CURRIE UPI Uvely Arts Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -Walter Berry, principal baritone of the Viexa State Opera, says American audiences are refreshing because they go to the opera to xjoy themselves.

TTie American audiences are more naive, he .observed. They go to the opera houses to xjoy themselves. (Jerman and Austrian audiences go to ^ what ha{^)ens, what scandal there mi^t be.

I made my debut in the U.S. in 1957, he said in an intxview, and Im here every few mxths. If I werent singing here Id come anyway because I xjoy it so much.

I love New York City. Whx 1 go down Broadway its like a performance, with me as the audience.

The Vienna State Opera made its first ever visit to the United States Oct. 26-Nov. 15. It gave 14 performances of four fully staged productions at tlw Kennedy Center Opera House Beethovens Fidelio, Mozarts Marriage of Figaro, and R i c h a r d Strausss Salome and Ariadne auf Naxos - plus a number of concerts In Washingtx and New York.

Berry, who at age 50 has bex a soloist with the VSO for 31 years, gave six performances in 10 nights as Figaro and the Music Master in Ariadne - phis two recitals.

In the lounge pf the Watergate Hotd, his first words were of 85-yeadld conductor Kail Boehme, who directed both operas.

I firM have the chance to sing with him in 1%0," he said.

1 travel with him, hes X old man. But when he steps X the podium hes a yoimg roan: audi authority.

Berry also has such authority

He was engaged as a VSO soloist at age 19 - for tiny little roles. I wasnt even grown up enxgh for Papageno! Since then I have studied and sung more thx 100 roles. But the late Walter Leggatt advised me to concentrate on five or six roles, which I have done: Barak (Frau Ohne Schatten), Leporello, Barx Ochs. Figaro.

He doesnt stand still, thxgh. Last year he learned Lulu for a recording. This year he prqiared x xtirely new lieder pix^am for the Salzburg Festival, where he also learned and sang Zimmermxs The Miraculxs Wife of the Shoemaker and Bredits Baal. He has sung at the Salzburg Festival every yxr since 1953.

When he returns to Vienna hell be preparing for the VSOs New Years Eve gala Fleder-maus.

My parxts had a cosmetic shop, said the Vienna-born singer. My father played very well the violin. I accompanied him from age 6 at the piano, overtures and simpler things.

I got into singing through love. About 16 or 17 my frixd had a sister whom I loved very much. She didnt like me. Whx she joined the choir of our church I flowed her. She sox left but I stayed.

I gave my first recital whx I was 18 years old at a little town near Vienna. Fw paymxt I got a satmge!

He laughed.

That was lieder. I love it and I constantly sing Heder."

Last yxr he sang some 124 opera performances and about 20 lieder recitals. Rehearsals, recordings and travel left him only three or four weeks to xjoy the home in Lucerne, Switzerland, where he has lived for 20 years with wife Brigitte

singer and guitarist.

This profession is a hard job and it takes nearly all your time, he said.

Last fall I had six days off.

I spxt them x the beach in Hawaii studying Gianni Schicchi...

My sx is a very good pop musician. He introduced me to pop and rock. His idol is Jimi Hendrix. Hes just finished his first LP. I buy a hundred copies.

Berry at one time helped support him^lf by playing jazz piano and singing in Viennas coffx houses; numbers like (k)nna Take a Sentimxtal Jxrney. He sang a verse for me with great gusto and amusement.

1 sang many operettas while young The Count of Luxembourg, Boccaccio. 1 had to dance and talk, and I learned a lot. I nuide a lot of recordings, five of Fleder-maus alone.

Berry had sxg in the Kennedy Cxter Opera House before Ue present trip, with the Salzburg Mozarteum. He described it as a beautiful hall with marvelous acoustics. Yx dxt have to push the voice.

In his busy schedule he finds time to teach at the Mozarteum and give master classes at the Academy in Vienna. He lists his bobbies as skiing, biking, and sailing, and special interests in cultural history, archeolt^ and psychcdt^.

Archeology nearly nAibed opera of his services:

About 15 years ago I had a cxnpiex that singing - dressing up is not for grovro mx. I started to study archeology and told my family I wanted to change my professlx.

They xlmly agreed it might be a good idea.

So I stayed in sln^ng.East Carolina Playhouse

presentsTHE CHILDRENS HOURby Lillian Heilman

From one of Americas foremost playwrights a powerfully moving drama about the evil that a lie can do Directed by Travis LockhartNovember 28 through December 1 December 3 through 8 8:15 p.m. Studio Theatre Tickets are $2.50 ECU Students $1.50

For reservations and information caii 757-6390 between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday

MOVIES ARE UtEATFl

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again at 8 p.m. on Dec. 1, the the play will be The White Devil. The final production will be Elizabeth I, to be presented at 8 p.m. on Dec. 2.

For more information and ticket reservations, call 737-3105.

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announcement od in today's mogozine section.

Art Authentication Questioned

W(XH)EN WOMAN Roger L Penney les away wood from a aculpture-arcbltectui^ model he onstnicted from small wooden blocks be picked up at a Miipyard in San Diego, California receik-

ly. Penney saya the model is honeycombed with nmns, corridors, and staircases and would be practical to build full-size. (AP Lasophoto)

RyDKXWEST

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the murky and somewhat paranoid world of art collecting, authenticity may be more highly prized than beauty.

This is not to say art collectors are necessarily like puesda-sophlscated wine buyers, who value a bottles label more than its contents. But should a collector discover that the Old Master for which be shelled out a anall fortune actually was painted by a nonentity, his aipreciation (rf the aesthetic qualities of the canvas usually drops along with its price.

Fine art, therefore, is rardy allowed to speak for itsdf. Which is where'the connoisseur comes in.

If an established expat attributes a painting to a recognized artist, the collect(M*s qualms diminish, his critical faculties are enhanced and his willingness to pay through the nose magnifies accordingly.

During the years when someBuildings Show

RALEIGH - Buildings Reborn; New Uses, Old Places, is the title of a photographic and text traveling exhibit prepared by the Smithsonian Institute and now on view at the N. C. Museum of Art.

The show, which opened on November 8, is on the fourth floor of the museum and will be on view through December 2. A total of 53 projects such as the Faneuil Hall Marketplace in Boston, Ghiradeili Square in San Francisco, and The Actors Theater in Louisville are featured.

( Americas biggest tycoons were assembling some of the worid t^ggest art collections at record prices, one of the art worlds foremost attributors was Bernard Berensori, the late American humanist and Renaissance art authority who lived near Florence, Italy.

Berenson attributed many of the paintings acquired in Europe at sta^ering sums by such U.S. tycoons as Andrew Mellon, Samuel Kress and Benjamin Altman.

Hte reputation was lofty, his credentials impeccable, his judgment universally req>ected. And that eiq)ertise was available, for a fee, to Joseph Duveoi, a British art dealer with a large Amalean clientele.

As Duveens paid expat, was Berenson tempted to iq)^ade his attributions by assigning a work of art to the most expensive artist possiUe

in orda to raise the price oi a painting and, hence, his commission?

The above question and all that it implies appears on the dust jacket oi a new Mogr^jhy, Being Bernard Berenson, published by Halt, Rinehart and Winston.

Inside, the autha, Meryle Secrest, offers seemingly wdl-documaited evidence that Berenson did Indeed come up with some ratha su^icious attributions.

Miss Secrest, a forma newspapa repota and art critic, provides a buying history for 69 paintings that passed through Boenson's hands as advisor to the sale.

Noting that Beroison received a sometimes ststantial percentage of the profits, she says the list supports the thesis that Boenson attributed optimistically when a work was fa sale, so that the painting

involved might fetch the hi^iest possible price. Exan^les include three insUmces in which portraits by Titian have been called Gior|-iones once Berenson had

biKiness dealings with them. I Titians are [dentiful aigl vary greatly hi qualRy, MI9 Secrest points out. Iliere are only a few Gtorgiones and they are pricdess. I

T}^ically, paintings attritxg-ed by Beroison and sold by Duveen to U.S. tycoons wound up in the Natkxud Gallery of Art in Wa^ington and in othek American museums. ;

The National Galloy hu of the 69 paintings moitioned ta the book. Othos are owned by museums in New York, Kansak City, Pasadena, Calif., Toleda Ohio, Tulsa, Okla., Philadd-phia, El Paso, Texas, Columbia, S.C., and Baltimore, and by tlK Univosity of Miami and NotrieDame. T

WATTING FOR THE BUS - IW8 watercoia and ink drawing by Peggy Bacon is one of 139 artworks by North Carolina and national ar

tists being shown in the 15th amual Art on Papa Show in Weatherdpoon Art Gallery,, UNC^reensboro. The exhfiiitioa will be on view imtil Decemba 16.

- . I China Selling Old Treasures

^waIV I^ww 9 Bv ALINE IA)SBY centaies-old art treasures to seums and state warehouses eaten lees and bottor

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By JULIE mCKS

In the tradition of WUNNERFUL, WUNNERFUL and AH-ONE, AH-TWO, LawreiKe Welk and Bernice McGeehan have collaborated on still another book entitled THIS I BELIEVE. This fifth biographical work includes intimate details of Welks boyhood days, his successful investments in real estate, and anecdotes about his "musical family some 300 employees. The entertainer believes in honest effort and common decency. His personal business ethics are summed up for the reada in tai final statements which he calls the Lawrence Welk Credo. Welk also believes in the United States government except any encroachments in the free enterprise system and its stringent child labor laws. Furthermore, he believes in God and His will for all of us. THIS I BELIEVE is a paternalistic, patriotic, and inspirational mixture that Lawrence Welk enthusiasts will enjoy.

For several years now, Charles Osgood has been getting up at 4:00 am to write what he calls Newsbreaks, for the CBS Radio Networks hourly news. These lighthearted vignettes may be in prose a verse and are usually some of the less momentous happenings of the day. Amusement is the intent of Osgood - not satire, ridicule, or sarcasm. NOTHING COULD BE FINER THAN A CRISIS THAT IS MINOR IN THE MORNING is a collection of his favorite stories which reflect a not-so-depressing side of current events. Yes. Virginia, There is a Howard Hughes, When Kissinger Faltered. His Ego Was Altered, Cats of the World, Unite! and The Nuclear Club is an Equal Opportunity Organization are only a few of the pieces represented. This book will delight the avid Osgood fan just as much as it will those who have not yet been exposed to his compassionate and often hilarious wit.

Prompted by letters from his many readers, the beloved veterinarian, James Herriot, has prepared a beautiful book to serve as a guided tour of his home and the setting for his world famous books ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL, ALL THINGS BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL, and ALL THINGS WISE AND WONDERFUL. This new companion volume to those earlier works is filled with breathtaking photography so that the reader can actually see the places Herriot has brought vividly to life in all his stoics. In his own words: If this book can reach those readers it will give them at least a glimpse of the countryside where I have found so many of the good things of life. Dont miss JAMES HERRIOTS YORKSHIRE; it is warm and loving and deeply satisfying.

Book Said Fake

MOSCOW (AP) - Because of his successful musical career and his mixed success in ac-conoodating the Soviet leadership, the memoirs of Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich caused something of a stir when they were published recently in the West.

Now, though, the composers son says the memoirs published in the United States and Britain under the title Testimony are fake.

Maxim Shostakovich met Friday with Western reporters at the State Copyright Agency here. In denouncing th^ book, he said, If I thought my father had anything to do with this book, I would not be talking to you here today.

The memoirs of Shostakovich, who died in 1975, show him as cynical about the Soviet system that he strongly supported in pdblic. Shostakovich was highly decorated by the Soviet government, but was sharply criticized during the dictatorship of Joseph Stalin.

Maxim Shostakovich said the book, which editor Solomai Volkov described as the fruit of four years of interviews with the composer, was largely rumors and aneatotes. Maxim, a conductor, said Vrrikov had met his fatha for a total of only about eight hours.

By ALINE MOSBY

PEKING (UPI) - China has come up with new lures for antique-lovers with foreign currency selling the nations (rtd treasures that are real, restored a reproduced.

Fa the first time since the 1949 communist revolution, foreigners now are allowed to buy ancient objects dating as far back as centuries before the birth of Christ.

In the case of ancient artifacts too rare to part with, the state is marketing relatively cheap reproductkxis. And what old furniture is left in C^ina is being restored at Western prices fa customers with foreign exchan^.

The new ptrficy wi ancient art answers the complaint of foreigners in (Thina that they have not been allowed to buy and take out of the country any object made before 1795. State-run antique shops in Peking, Shanghai, Canton and other major cities are stuffed with old porcdain, bronze and carved wood and jade objects, but made comparatively recently in Chinas 4,000-year history.

Now at a new shop called Exportable Antique Fair a foreigner can walk out with a small bronze mirror carved with horses from the Tang Dynasty (618-907 A.D.) for $3,300. A bronze chisel made around 770 B.C. has a $2,000 price tag.

The first paying customer to the new shop was an American doctor who paid $300 for a six-inch-high bronze dog.

Store manager Ni Guei Yi insisted China decided to sell some of its vast supply of

centaies-old art treasures to promote oa culture with foreign countries and to meet the needs of foeigners.

.It also is apparent that China agentiy needs foreign currency to import machinery for its modernization program, and one export crop that the nation has plenty of is antiques. Cliina has only begun to tap the supply of centuries-old artifacts buried throughout the country.

China has a lag history of antiques, Ni said. Oa variety Is large. Very old objects are strwigly demanded by foreigrttrs but research and an assessment by the state antique administration was necessary before we could put them on sale.

If we have duplicates of objects in several museums, we now can sell some of them. Each item carries a certificate guaranteeing its authenticity.

The shop of two small rooms stands on Liu Li Chang, a narrow, curving street where shops have peddled antiques for more than a century. The nine other shops on the street sell treasaes of the recait 19th and 20th centuries (at prices that rise steadily each year). But the Exportable Antiques Fair specializes in porcelain, bronze, pottery, and carved objects and paintings from the western Chou Dynasty (1122-256 B.C.) through the Ching dynasty (1644-1912 A.D.).

Some treasures have been bought by the shop from individual (hiese, others have come from over-clogged mu

seums and state warehouses including small pacelain rice bowls once used in the imperial palace. Ni said more than a thousand persons have visited the shop since it opened in late October, all foreigners since very few C!hinese could ever pay Liu Li Chang Street prices.

As for art objects too scarce to be sold at the Exportable Antiques Fair, China has another way to earn foreign exchange. Seven thousand reproductions of artifact as old as 6,000 years went on sale in early November in the ancient city of Xian, mainly to foreign dealers and tourists.

The reproductions included bowls, carvings and even life-size horses and warriors like those recently excavated near Xian.

The objects at Exportable Antiques Fair in Peking are displayed on magnificent carved furniture of the 18th century and older which are not for sale to the sorrow of some visitors. Only one Peking shop offers late 19th and early 20th century furniture in good condition.

But Peking has half a dozen second-hand shops the closest approach to a Westem-style flea market where anybody can buy early 20th century Chinese furniture in wretched condition.

Amazed CJhinese watch foreigners compete with them to haul away scarred cupboards, tables, chairs and chests with broken drawers and worm-

eaten legs and bottoms for as little as $13.

Why do you want that junk? you can afford to buy new furniture, one taxi driver demanded in disgust of a foreigner eager to enter a junk shqp.

The (Thinese apparently do not know that for foreigners, a restoration sIk^ will put this junk into fine condition for another $130 to $400, a price which is rising mmithly.

ITie secoid-hand furniture, carved and decaated with brass, and its restoration cost only a few dollars three or foa years ago. But the influx of foreign journalists, tourists, antique (tealers and diplonats prompted the state to hike prices.

Foreigners living in Pricing prefer this leftover furniture from the upper class homes of old China to the new furniture now made in China which could best be described as early motel.

ISLAMIC OARTER

LONDON (AP) - An Islamic charter of human rights is being drafted by a number of Moslem scholars, 4he Islamic (Council of Europe says. The London-based group says the scholars will confer in London Dec. 7 to put finishing touches on the draft.

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Green Grass Cloggers Celebration December 1

CHOREOGRAPHER DANCES -Choreogn|)her Murray Loidi, of tbe Murray Louis Dance CoiqMuiy, is shown in two shots 18 he rehearses Five Haikus,*which was one of

the dances performed in Masters of American

Dance recently In New York. (AP

Laaerphoto)

Prom noon until midnight on Saturday. December 1, a woiiuhop and a dance concert will mart the fourth annual Green Grass Goggers Day Cdebration in Greaiville.

Both portions of the celebra-tion will be at Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. General all day admission is 15 - $3.50 for ie 8 p.m. to midnight concert, and $2.50 for the workslK^ from noon until 5 p.m. Prices for children and senior citizais is $2.50 for the concert, and $1 for the workshop.

Goggers Day Celebration is being presented by Roxy Music Arts and Crafts Center.

In addition to dances to be performed by Greenvilles Grei

County Show

WILMINGTON - An exhibit featuring the beginnings of New Hanover County and St. James Parish is now on view at the New Hanover County Museum 814 Market Street, Wilmington.

The exhibit, spwisored by the Museum Guild, is free and open to the public. Hours are 9-5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 2-5 on Sundays.

Grass Cloggers, other performers in the four-hour long concl will be Jay Ungar and Lynn Hardy, New York; Michael, McCfSesh, and Campbell, New York; Cub H1 Gog-gers, Baltimore. Maryland; and from North Carolina, the Tar River Twirlers and Home Town Boys, both from Greenville; Hemlock Bluff Goggers, Cary;

to accept because they were on a Canadian tour at that time.

Anoth recent honor is that the Green Grass Goggers have been chosen to perform in the final days at tbe 1960 Winter 01yni)tcs to be held at Lake Placid, New York.

Pers(ms interested in nnore information are to call 752-8885, 752-0832, or write to. Grei

and Swamp Cats, who designate Grass Gog^rs, P. 0. Box 7001, themselves only as from North Greenville, N. C., 27834. Canrfina.

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Searching For A Lost Village

;murfreesboro. n.c.

JlP) There once was a 17th ;2bntury harbor village near re that had three main ij^eets, several offices, a tav-m and at least one large wrehouse.

Now all that remains is a )8rroi peanut field. And ]ust ibout every time Cecil Forelands peanut field is disced, iomeone is out there sifting hrough the soil, searching for races of tbe lost Princeton.

Recently five archaeologists :rom the state Division of Ar-.haeology and Historic Pre-levatkm attonpted to survey he boundaries of the villa^, which fell to economic strains in the early 1800s.

The archaetrfogists were try-ng to secure solid evidoice Jiat the N(than^ton County own existed. The head of the

expedition, Thomas Burke, is mapping the exact boundaries in an effort to get the site nominated to the National Register of Historic Landmarks.

There are at least six or nine structures out here that we Ix^ to pinpoint, Burke said.

The only things weve been finding are pieces of bricks, ceramic fragments, and maybe some odd-shaped stones. Thats the kind of slim evidence weve go to use.

'The team dug about 50 postholes searching for artifacts during its recent expedition. It also surveyed the approximate boundaries of the town and marked at least six foundations.

AftCT four days of scouring the field, however, Burke says the chances are no better than "good, for securing the histor

ic designation.

Were still dealing with a lot of unknowns. This pface lacks the magnificence of a Brunswick town or a Halifax. The ground ha been extensively plowed, and its original structures were not terribly deep. Local historian John Woodard says Princeton was a thriving port in the late 1700s. Salt entered the Meherrin River port from northern points, aixl herring was shipped from here to such places as India.

But when sUt began buUding in the river, the deep-hulled schooners were unable to enter the towns docks.

Princeton was incorporated in 1787, the same year as Murfreesboro, which is located four miles down the road.

Burke thinks some of the structures at Princeton might have been disassembled and

carried to Murfreesboro.

Even thou^ it existed only a short while, the significance is that it exemplifies what happened to a lot of small Southern towns, Burke said. It is an exemplification of what is happening even today. People are just not making it.

Types of dancing to be covered in the workshop sessions include clogging. Western square dance. Southern Appalachian round dance. New England cmtra dance, English country dance, and there is also a session on music workshops.

The Green Grass Goggers, well known on the American scene, have made numeroiB U.S. and Canadian appearances, including ones at Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, and at the Governors Mansion in Raleigh. They have also made documentaries for public television in New Jersey, West Virginia, Alabama, and Kentucky, and have been on regular television appearances in North Carolina, West Virginia, Florida and Kentucky.

Among other honors garnered by the Greenville based dancers have been grant-funded appearances In public schools, including those of Pitt County and in Virginia, Pennsylvania, Alabama, West Virginia, Illinois and Michigan; and being featured on the cover of two traditional music albums.

'The group was chosen to represent traditional American dance at the 1979 American Dance Festival but was unable

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The 'Ifs' Of Investment

By US BLUMENTHAL Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - If D.B. Cooper had invested the $200,-000 he skyjacked eight years a^ in Oriental rugs, apartment houses or Charles Russell paintings, hed be a millionaire today.

And maybe he is.

Authorities still dont know if Cooper, historys first known skyjacker-for-money, is dead or alive. Since he parachuted out the rear door of a Northwest Airlines 727 into the southwest Washington wilderness eight years ago tonight, no one has found a trace of him.

If he lived and was shrewd, he could have parlayed the 21 pounds of $20 bills into a fortune. The money was in a bag strapped to his chest.

Maybe Coopw put the money in stocks, bonds or foreign exchanges. Maybe hes sitting in Acapulco.

Or as Steve Morris, a Seattle antique dealer said. Hes probaUy ... paying for groceries with the $20 bills he got and wishing he had bought gcrfd.

A $200,000 investment in Oriental rugs in 1971 would be wwth $1.8 million now, said Morris. A Charles Russell painting worth $25,000 in 1971 would now be worth between $150,000 and $200,000. John Teutsch Jr. of Rainier Mort-ga^ Co. said if Cooper used the money for a down payment on a $1 million apartment building, the property would be worth $2 milliwi today more if the units had been converted to condominiums.

The speculation began the night Dan Cooper bou^it a one-way ticket from Portland to Seattle. Once in the air, Cooper handed attendant Tina Muck-low a note saying he had a bomb, and demanded 10,000 $20 bills ddivered to him in Seattle in a laundry sack, along with two sets of parachutes.

Airline officials and the FBI complied and Cooper allowed the 36 passengers and two of the tluree attendants to disembark in Seattle.

He ordered the Boeing plane to fly south to Reno, Nev., with

the crew in the cockpit. When the plane landed in Reno, Cooper, the mwiey and one set of parachutes was gone.

We dont have any more idea where he is now than when he pulled the job, J(^n Pringle, assistant special agent in

charge of the Seattle FBI office, said Friday.

Pringle says Its possible Cooper could have spent the money without anyone knowing althou^ authorities had serial numbers of the bills.

What if he had invested the loot in Boeing Co. stock? Ralph Kirchor of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith said that, with adjustments, Boeing stock that sold for $6 a share in 1971 sells for over $44 now.

OPERA HEAD

NEW YORK (AP) - Geve-land Orchestra music director Lorin Maazel is to be the next manager and artistic director of the Vienna State Opera, it has been announced by Austrian Ambassadffl- Karl H. Scho-ber.

VERMONT AMERICAN

Mr.Loa Thomas Chairman of tha Board Vormont Amartcan Inc.

Door Mr. Thomao;

Wt, tha amployaas of tha QroanvUla, North Carolina Varmont Amarican plant, faal that a taam-work approach whors ws til wortt togothar to ooiva problsms and moat tha company's goals la far auporior to an advorsory rafatlonahlp that la croatod whan a third party" such at tha Unitsd Eloc-trlcal Worfcars comot Into tha picturo.

Ws olncaraly hop# that tht upcoming oioetion schodulad for Novsmbar 21,1979 has your full and undhrMod sttontion. It was causad by aomoon# torgstting that In any situation whors you havs mora than ona parson tnvohrod, thors ars going to ba proMama that will arias from tlms to tlms. Tha way to aohra thooa problams It to work togathor; omptoyati and managsmant. Wa should all fulty rocognlza that M ovary thna wa htva a dioagraamant with a Irlond or our apouts that thors woo a diaintaraatad third party roady to jump In and taka ona tida against tha othsr; wa wouldnt Hka that lor vary long. Tha aaoM holda trus for Varmont Amarican smployaos. Ws do not want IN Unttod Eloctrtoal Workora coming Ntwoon us and our eompany.

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Mr. Thomas, wo IN omployaM of Vormont Amorloan plan to ola NO on NovomNr 29,1979.

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Most Blacks Reject Iran's Plea For Support

By BARRY HANSON AModatodPrea Writer

While some Wack leaders rejected Irans plea for tbr support 0 the Islamic revolution, one civil rights leader called the invitation *a condiment" and said he would pledge sup-pat if Iranian leados would invite blacks to negotiate the release of Amoican hostages.

While 49 Americans remained captive at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, AyatoUa RuoUah Khomeini urged all Moslems and American blacks to rise and join us in this strug^e between the infidel and Islam.

Roy Innis, chaimum of the Congress of Racial Equality, said Friday that support would be givoi if black grass root leaders were invited to negotiate the release of the hos-

tent force that should be recognized intaiiatiooaliy, he said, addtng CORE also ^ynq)athized with the hostages who have been hdd tince Nov. 4 when studeids took over the onbas-

sy.

THERE^ GOID IN THEM WAG<IS - A steady rata fans on day of tivvN north of Qimniig. The wagon trata, VQaiored by

wagons and riders Saturday as a wagon trata carrying 43 ounces the Jaycees, will deUvv the gold to Governor Busbee Monday,

of gold to refurbish the Capitol dome in Atlanta began a second (APLaserpboto)

Innis said blacks would give Iranians active su^xnl in the extradition of the shah and his billions stden from the country if they agreed to try deposed Siah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in absentia. The shah has beoi undergoing cancer treatment in New York.

The ayatollah recognizes the African Anwrican ... as a po-

Other taadc leaders denounced Khoneinis call for their support as misguided. Georgia state Sen. Julian Bond called the ayatollah a religious fanatic in his dotage.

Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson said Khomeinis statements are convincing evidence of how sadly and perhiq tragically misinfarnMd he is about our country.

The American family stancta united on this issue. ... Afro-Americans care fa all An^ can hostages in Iran, regardless of their race. Those hostages are first Americans. I stand with my country. The ayatollah is barking iq> the wrong tree, he said.

The Rev. Joseph Lowery, president o the Soutbon Christian Leadership Conference, rejected any caU fa violent action, saying the .ayatollah must undostand that our struggle is committed to an end to violence in the wald and our

methods embrace nonviolent techniques.

Meanwhile, U.S. sales of dart boards bearing Khomeinis picture were reported brisk. And a Milwaukee County official urged residents to wear black armbands to show American resolve and strength in the face of the Iran crisis and the deaths of two Americans in Pakistan.

Budd Margolis Clevdand said Frkiay that his company sold about 5,000 of the boards in the last two weeks for $3.50 to 16 each.

In Milwaukee, County Execu-Uve William ODonneU began wearing a black armband and

urgwi residents to do die same | In otha developments;

-The Los Angeles City Council canceled its stater-ctty reto-tionstap with Mran.

-Defxrtatkn proceedngs began ta Missouri agatart M to M Iranian students who afltfKSy violated their visa statoi. the U.S. Immigration apd Nrtoal-izatkMi Sovice reported.

The governing board of the Greenville, S.C., Technical Cd- . lege reversed a decision not to let Iranian students enroll for the winta quarta. The state attorney generals office had advised the board tbat tbelr eaiiier actkn might be (tacon-stitutional.

Hooker aid Bocham, lie. Insurance

It PItated To Announce That

Cattle Stranded In Snow Storms

Donald Winston Mingos

Search For 3 Men

By United Press Intematiooal

Ranchers mounted massive relief efforts to save cattle stranded on mow-buried ranges of Wyoming Saturday and new snowstorms dumped snow ova the Plains and across the Pacific Northwest.

, An arctic chill settled ova parts of the nations midsec

tion, from the Rockies to the mains and the Mississfopi Valley, with the mercury plunging to 13 below zero at Alamosa, Colo.

Travrt advisories were posted ova northeaston Nevada early Saturday fa occasional snow flurries and icy roads. Ught snow and ice-covoed roads

Boston Power Failure

By JAO( JACKSON

BOSTON (UPI) - An underground explosion and fire early Saturday wiped out electric power to a large part of Boston.

No injuries were reported.

As many as 44,000 Boston Edison customers in the citys South End, South Boston, Roxbury, Dorchester, Jamaica main and West Roxbury neighborhoods lost power around 4;40 a.m., utility spokesman Walter Salvi said.

By Saturday afternoon, 1,700 customers were still without power. The failure forced University Hospital, Bostmi City Hospital and the Tufts New England Medical Center to switch to emergency generators. No major problems were repoted.

The cause of the explosion was not immediatdy known. Workers were unable to reach the nine under-street electrical cables at the L Street substation in South Boston because of

the amount of smoke pouring out d the manhole covers. Each line carries 13,800 volts of electricity.

The chances are pretty goo we wont know for quite some time what caused the outage, Salvi said. We may not be able to reconstruct what happened because of fire damage.

Boston City Hospital spokeswoman Bernadette Revicky said the facility opaated unda its own power sup{rfy fa more than four hours.

Thoe were sane Inton^)-tions of power in certain sections of the hospital, she said. In our critical areas, the situatioi was fine, she said.

Power at University Hospital was being restoed gradukly, spokeswoman Marjorie Huribut said.

There was no part without lights, Ms. Huribut said, although some secondary services were interrupted.

prompted travel advisories fa the Cascade Mountains of Oregon.

Seven inches of new snow piled up at Lakeview, Ore.

Ught rain stretched from southwestern Washington to northern California and Nevada, with snow falling in the higher rtevations.

Wyoming ranchers hard hit by a record, Ihanksgiving-week blizzard sought emergocy aid and mounted relief efforts Saturday to save snowbound cattle.

Officials of Oieyeraie and surrounding Laramie Coutay made a fomal appeal for disaster assistance from the state and Gov. Ed Hoschler approved a plan to get hay to hungry cattle stranded a blizzard tlrat immobilized the area.

The storm dropped 26 indies of snow in the area during a tWHlay poiod.

With most human needs apparently taken care of, attention turned to hdping ranchers get feed to livestock marooied by hu^ drifts.

If this goes on fa a coigile of days, theyll lose their livestock, said one dficial.

Natkmal Guard troops Friday delivered food su(^ies to Wheatland, where up to 3,000 motorists were stranded at one time by the storm.

Snow flurries also spread from eastern North Dakota and

along the uppa Great Lakes. Rain dampened the Iowa Great Lakes r^[ioo and a few showers ^read ova the Florida panhandle.

Dense fog shrouded much of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, prompting travel advisories in sevaal areas.

WHOR'TONSVILLE, N.C. (UPI) Coast Guard rescuers found one man and searched for three others who were aboard a motorboat fourxi capsized Saturday at the mouth of the Neuse Riva.

None of the four was identified. The 16-foot pleasure

boat was registoed to Marshal T. Williford of Raleigh, but Coast Guard offlcials would not say whetha Williford was one of four.

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Pyramid Off Action

East Carolinas Mike Davis (88) and Freddie Jones (hidden behind Davis) wait for the crumbs, as William & Marys Mike Burgess (7) and Corky

Pirates Swomp Indians, 38*14

Andrews (dark Jersey, right) do bat-Ue with ECUs Willie HoUey (hidden, with hands (Xi ball) for second quarto* pass. (AP Lasenrtioto)

ByWO(X)YPEEL Lamm kicked five PATs and a

ReflectorSportsEdttor 21-yard field goal.

WILLIAMSBURG - Its not OiUlns tot^ made him the often a footbaU coach is'sadden- first 1,000 yard single^eason ed after watching his team take rusher under Dye, and the first a 38-14 victory, but East since Cariester Cnimpler did it Carolinas Pat Dye felt that way in 1973. Uander Green, who after his Pirates topped William finished up his career, ran for 52

k Mary here Saturday. yards and passed for 36, giving

I know I should be elated," him a season total of 1,714, just Dye said, "but Im kind'oi sad, edging past the old school record too. This has really been a fine of 1.700 held by Carl Summerell group of kids to work with. A lot since 1972. of them W1 never play again. William & Marys two scores Its just kind of sad. Im thrilled both came late in the game, for em to have finished with a after it had been decided airf win, but they deserve more. both came against second unit.

What the Pirates deserve. Dye Mike Burgess got one on a 15-feels, is a bowl bid. The only yard end around, whUe A1 Tafro likelihood, howevw, would ap- took a 14-yard pass from (ihris pear to be the Hall of Fame Garrity for the other. Steve Bowl, against South Carolina. Libassi kicked both PATs. Kentucky, given a "must-win" "We_were methodical in what conditional invitation, lost to we did today, Dye said. Tennessee, and was eliminated WiUiam & Mary did a fine job from contention, but it was felt with their game plan. They Missouri would get the invita- made us work for what we got. tion. Dye praised the game plan of

The contest, in \diich the Indian coach Jim Root, said on Pirates seemed to fire out of the his way out at WUliam & Mary box like enraged bulls, then after eight years.'Hes had one slow, then come back hard, was of the best plans over the years never much of a game. There for us, Dye said, was little doubt to the outcome. Dye, who had chocked up

East Carolina ran off 504 yards when talking about the lack of rushing and added 36 passing, recognition for his club, turned Anthony Collins, who ran his angry. Without a doubt this is season yardage to 1,130 with 162 the best offensive team that Ive yards on 19 carries, scored twice ever been associated with. It has for the Bucs, on runs of 9 and 1 more talent than any Alabama yards. Theodore Sutton added a team Ive been with. I just wish-two-yard touchdown, whUe Sam ed there was some way for them Harrell scored from 40 yards to get some national recognition, out. Henry Trevathan also pick- "Look at this, we didnt turn ed up a score, from the four. BUI over the ball one time today.

Thats four times this year weve Theodore Sutton and Collins did played wHbMk a turnover. And most of the running on the 12-the wishbone js sifxxee to be a play drive. Lamms 21-yard fldd higb-rislroffense. Thats the kind goal came with 8:46 left and (rf people we have. made it 34).

Frustrated that the Pirates ap- A few minutes later, the pear unlikely to get a bowl lUd, Pirates got it back at their own Dye added, "I think we are like- 22 aftn* a punt. After Sutton got ly to end the season as the three yards. Green pitched to number one rushing team in the Cdlins for 32 yards, to the Indian country. We lost to smne good 43. After three more yards on the teams early. State and Wake, next play, HarreU took a quick but since then weve averaged pitch to the left, fdlowed a block by Sutton downfield, and printed into the end zone on a 40-yard scamper. Lanuns boot made it 104) with 4:21 renudning.

Afta* another Indian punt, the Pirates took over on their 35 and moved for another score. Two Green passes and a keeper moved it to the Indian 37, and Marvin Cobb got away for 10 after that. Green added 12 more, and Collins got the final nine on third down. That made it 174) with 12:44 left.

After that, the Piates seemed to lose some of their intensity. The second unit came in for the next drive, faUed to move it, and over 500 yards and over 43 points when the first unit came back for a game, and UNC had to tie us two more series after that they with nine secoiKl left. We rushed could get nowhere too. for over 500 today: thats amaz- I think we did lose our inten-ing, folks. sity after that, Green said. It

At the start it almost seemed was partly that and partly that too easy. The Pirates scored on WUliam and Mary playd hard their first three pissessiwis for a on defense too.

174) lead early in the second The first drive of the second period. half also ran out of gas.

Their first drive, of 72 yards. The next, however, seemed to ended in a field goal after a get the Bucs clicking again as touch(k)wn by Cdlins was foUed they pushed it in for a 244) lead, by an Ulegal procedure call. The drive, started when WUlie

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY A40RNING NOVEMBER 25,1979

Holley recovered a Indian fumble on the ECU 49, took 12 plays and overcame a first and 27 following two penalties. A scramtUing Green hit Sutton for 18 yards and CoUins added eigbt for a first down on the 25. Five plays latw, CloUins wert over from the one with 3:20 ahowii^.

The Indians got their first real drive going in the closing minutes of the period. Prior to that, th^ had not moved beyoDd the ECU 40. They got to the 27 this time, before turning it ova* on downs.

It took 11 plays for the next E(^ score, with a 27-yard scramble by Green, brealong three tackles in the bdcfidd, putting the baU on the 12. It was that run which gave him the total offense record.

I knew I had a chance at the record, Greei said. But they were playing om pretty tight and not giving me much. I missed on a cwg)le of passes that coidd

(ContinuedoaB-6)

Eati Carelliw M f 1

William A Mary 0 M-M

ECU-FG Lamm II

ECUHarrell 40 run (Lamm kkk)

ECU-Collin ? run (Lamm kick)

ECUCollins 1 run (Lamm kick)

ECUSutton 1 run (Lamm kick) WAM-BuTBess 15 run (Libasti kick) ECU-Trevathan 4 run (Lamm kkk) WAMTafro 14 pass from Garrity (Libassi kkk I A-e,IOO

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

ECU WAM

1* 75-504 ni

M m

20 1 M-0 IJ-IM

J-41 4-43

5^) 13

Alt Ml

'Famous' Amos leads Carolina Past Blue Devils

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Dick Crum was not entirely ' satisfied with the perfonnance Saturday of his bowl-bound North Carolina football team, but he wUl have to setUe for its j7*l6 victory over Duke nonetheless.

"Its been very dUficultlhls week trying to keep our players minds on Duke, said Crum. Everybody has been talking about the Gatw Bowl. I think thats one reason we were so doppyia spots.

' But representatives of that bowl, which matches the Tar Heels and Michigan on Dec. 28, were not cheated out of the offensive show they came to see. And neither were 39,800 spectators at Dukes Wallace Wade Stadium.

They saw taUback Amos Lawrence score twice and rush for

UB yards to surpass the 1,000-yard mark for the third time in W three seMom with 1,019. They saw quarteiback Matt Kigjec throw his 18th touchdown pass to set an Atlantic C!oast Conference slntf e-season record and tight end Mike C3iatham tie one with his eighth scoring reception on the same play.

Uwrence needed aU but the last few minutes to get the necessary yardage, but (Mun said he had no thoi^ts of replacing the junior taUback when he was so close to his goal.

We werent exactly sure what he ha<J, so we left him In, said Crum. "I tell you what, hes had a lot of Injuries but hes never stored wOTking.

Lawrences perfonnance was hailed by Duke (Joach Red WUion, who inferred that the Tar Heels are buUt around Lawrences running ability.

Amos did the same thing against us that a healthy Amos Lawrence does against everybody, said Wilson.

The dlffo-ence In Carolina is that when they went Into a slump they did not have a healthy Amos Lawrence, WUson added. That shows you what a great, great back will do for your team.

N(Mth Carolina drove 31 yards following an Interception midway through the first pei^ with fullback Doug Paschal going over from the one. Jeff Hayes followed with the first of his five extra points.

Uwrence carried the baU on aU four plays of the next drive, scoring from the six after starting the march witih runs of 25, 31 and four yards.

Next, with just five seconds remaining in the first half, he went up in a crowd and came down with a bomb from Kiq>ec, who then threw to Chatham for the third Tar Heel score as time expired.

Uwrence ran 15 yards to c^ a 78-yard drive in the third period and then Paschal scored his second touchdown of the afternoon on a 12-yard run in the final period.

Duke scored on a 33-yard field goal by Scott McKinney in the

second polod, a four-yard run by Greg Rhett In the fourth and a ^-yard pass from quarterback Brit Qinkscale to Ron Frederick on the final play of the game.

(Continued on B4)

Dukt

..RritDown*...........................

. Yardt Rushing........................234

. Yards Passing.........................W

.Raturn Yards...,....................  4

Passts..........................21-9-2

. Punts-Avaraga......................

UNC

....

314..

91 ...

35....

11-4-0

7-42.0.......................................

4-2.........................FumWas-Lost.........................3-0

........................Yards Panallxed..........

N.Carollnfc..........................................J 14 7 9^

Duka.................................................0 3 0 13-14

^UN^i^aschal, 1 run (HayaskKA) UNCLawranca. 4run (Hayaskick

Hayas kkk)

Duka- McKlnnay, 33 flald goal UNC-Chafam, 3 pass from Kupac (Hayas kick)

UNCLawranca, 15run (Hayas kkk)

DukaRhatt, 4 run (pass falM)

UNC-Paschal, 12 run (Havas kkk)

UNCSafaty, ball snappad out of and tona

DukaFradrick, 4 pass from Cllnkscala (McKlnnay kick)

Simf Looia Again

Oklahoma Soooers star running back Billy Sims (20) steps away from Nebraska defensive end Derrie Nelson (92) in the third quarto of the Big 8 rhampinnhip game in Norman, Okla., Saturday.

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Barry Switzer swears Oklahoma staged the greatest perfonnance he has ever seen in beating Nebraska on Saturday, 17-14, in their Big Eight footbaU championship ^towdown.

"That was the greatest Oklahoma perfonnance Ive ever sei, exclaimed the coach of the el^th-ranked Sooners; It was the best defensive perfonnance ever. Nebraska was the best defensive team In America and we could have run against them all day.

Oklahoma, with (xdy a loss to Tmcas marring its seasim record, will nveet fifth-ranked and undefeated Florida State in the Orange Bowl while Nelxaska, 10-1, will play either Arkansas, Texas or

Sims led the way the Sooners to a 17-14 upset victory and an Orange Bowl berth, rushing for 247 yards and setting up two touchdowns. (AP Laser-photo)

Switzer: Sooners Were The Greatest

Houston in the Cotton Bowl.

The third-ranked Cor-nhuskers, at the top of the Big Eight in most offensive and defensive statistics, were consistently stymied by a big-play Oklahoma defense while 1978 Helsman Trophy winner Billy Sims churned out 247 yar^ on 28 carries.

It was amazing to go in there with a team that is not quite as good talent-wise and play with that kind of in-taisity, said Switzer. Billy Sims Is without a doubt the greatest player in America.

Sims, whose fumble at the 3yard line last year led to a Nebraska upset and knocked the Sooners out of a possible national championship, said that nightmare was very much on his mind Saturday.

Revenge was really sweet

today, Sims said. I was just glad I didnt fumble. I was really looking out for that. Before the game the players t(rid me they were dedicating it to me and that really i^urred me on.

Oklahoma just played better, said Nebraska (^ch Tom Osborne, who Is now 1-7 againrt Switzer. We didnt think anyone could rush us like that, but thev did.

Sims, who had a 68-yard touchdown run nullified by a pialty in the first half, dashed 71 yards midway through the fourth period as the Sooners ziiH)ed 94 yards in only seven jdays to take a 17-7 lead.

Sims, the 1978 Heisman Trophy winner, was pulled (knivn at the nine. But with

(Coa^medooB^)

Defense Keys Gamecocks Win Over Tigers

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - An 86-yard punt by incomistent Jay Feltz was the big play in 19th-ranked South Cantinas 139 victory over No. 13 Qemson on Saturday, USC head football Ckmch Jim Carien said.

I love him to death, Carien said of Fdtz. Hes the epitome of our football team. They do whatever they have to do to win.

Down by four points late in the fourth cpiarter, Qems(xi botUed up South Carolinas attack at the Gamecock 16-yard line. But Fdtz boomed the ball over the head of Qonsons Hollis HaU and the baU was downed at the Tiger 4-yard line.

Qemson drove in less than two minutes to the South Candina 5 before an overthrown fourth-down pass to Perry Tuttle ewted the rally.

South Carolina improved Its recwtl to 8-3 - the first time the Gamecocks have won that many games. Clemson, also 8-3, and South Cardina are both bowl-bound - the Tigers to the Peach Bowl and USC to the HaU of Fame Bowl.

Anytime you give Qemson three field goals in a game its a credit to your defense, said Carien. Im excited f(M" our players and Im excited because we beat a good footbaU team.

Qemson Coach Danny Ford said, After that last long punt by South Carolina, our guys did a good job driving almost the length of the field. We had a chance to get it and we didnt. And thats good defensive play by South Carolina.

South Carolina took a 10-6 lead when junior tight end Ben Cornett scored the first touchdown of his coUege career on a 2-yard pass reception with 4 seconds remaining. The score was set up by a 60-yard pass play from South CanUina (giarterback Garry Harper to tight end WUlie Scott.

Qemsons Obed Ariri kicked fidd goals of 35 and 28 yards to give the Tigers a brief 0-3 lead. The Nigerian placekicker also booted a 23-yarder in the third period to puU the Tigers within 1.

South Carolina placdcicker Eddie Le(i>ard, who kicked a 34-yard field g(>al late in the first quarter, added a 37-yarder with 12:07 remaining to stretch the Gamecocks lead to 13-9.

Feltzs punt apparently put Qemson out of scoring range.

But Qemson quarterback BUly Lott, who completed 14 of 21 passes for 199 yards, put some life into the sluggish Qonson offense.

Lott moved the Tigers to South Carolinas 5-yard line with about 35 seconds remaining, completing 6 of 10 passes. But on a fourth-and-five situation with 22 seconds left, Lott overthrew flanker Perry TutUe in the end zone and South Carolina took

over.

Several Qemsim breaks in the second half kept SoiXh Carolina from widening its lead.

Early in the third period, Qemson gambled and went for a first down (Ml fourth down, with inches to go. L>tt was storied for no gain and South Cardina took over at the Qemson 49.

After the Gamecocks drove to the 29-yard line Harper was

Clcfraon

20.................

144...............

199...............

0..................

21-14-0............

4-45.0.............

1-0................

38 ................

CInaon..........

S. Carolina........

Scoring:

C-Arlrl,35flldgoal SCLeop4ir(3.34 fleic) goal CArlrl, 28 flald goal

SCCornetl, 2 paw from Harpar (Leopard kick) C-Arlrl, 23 flald goal SC-Leopard, 37 field goal

(Continued on B-6)

USC

....First Downs..........

.................13

...Yards Rushing........

...Yards Pawing........

... Return Yards.........

..................0

............. 11-7-0

... Punts-Average.........

..............5-42.0

...Fumbles-Lost.........

............................3 3 3 09

On The Inside

N.C, StitesJim Ritchar was awarded the Oudand Trophy Saturday. SeepageB-l

GreeavWesRoaeHi^am-paiUs nipped Tarry Saa/ord, 13-7, Friday al0 in the quulaiinals of the 4-A state high acbooipiayc^is. See page M

Final Eastern Carolina Con-terencestatsticsareout.See pageM.

Bucs Host Marathon Oil In Exhibition

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^iQrts Editor

Rookie Coach Dave Odoms East Carolina Pirates wiU take on tbeir first opponents (X the 197080 season Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Mlnges CoUseimi, {day-ing host to the Marathon 0 team.

The (xmtest is an eidiibition, and wUl not count in the official recxHtlsfortheseaaon.

Even so, Odom is anxious to see how his charges wUl perform againrt someone other than themselves.

Marathon isnt going to be any pushover. They beat Richmond by 17 points, and they lost to Wake Forest by three. And thats the first time in the last three meetings that theyve lost to Wake, Odom pointed out.

T!^ may not look pretty out there, but tb^ are a v7 good basketbaU team, be said of the opening opposition.

As far as wbmlng and losing is concerned, it doesnt usuMly' mean anything in a game like this. Bid for us to win, it would mean sometiiing. We need to

learn bow to win. Losing isnt going to be uie end (d the world, however.

Everyone on the Pirate team is expected to see actkm with the exception of 6-11 Tom Szyman-ski, who doesnt become digiUe until be has completed the first semester.

The Pirate team features eight lettomen, Including four who saw starting action last year. Herb Krusoi, GefM-ge Maynor and Fnmk Hobson were generally starters at the end (X the season, while Herb Gray saw

starting action at the beginning of the season before leaving the team.

Joining them are veterans Clarence Miles, Mark McLaurin, David Underwood, a sometime starter, and Kyle Powers.

Rounding out the unit are Raymond Tyson, Greg Batson, and Bryant Wiggins, aU freshmen, and junior coUege transfers Tony Byies and Michad Gibson.

The starting Iineq> for this game, and any othe* Is not going to be an inx)ortant factor for

us, Odom insisted. We plan to play a lot of people (ni a regular basis, and I think being a regular is going to be more important than being a darter. Who is in the% at the end is going to be more important than who starts.

Odom praised the play of Gray so far this fall as haiing been .very c<Miq)etitive. Hes worked hard. Hes beoi our most consistent player.

Maynor, who was a cluh^ player last year, winning several games with final second

shots, looks to be the leader of the team. George doesnt lead so much by word as he does action. Hes a touch kid who has worked hard to improve his def^ve weaknesses. He has the mental tou^iness you want at the end of a game.

Krusen has been steady, Od(Hn said, and Hobson grows on you every day.

If there has been a surprise, it has beai PowCTS. Hes done an extremdy good job so far. Hes our best front line passer and

will see a lot nxxe playing time < this year,

Of thenewoMners, Odom feels he has seen about what he expected. Gibson is strong in the middle, while Byars is strong in the badccourt. Wiggins is ^ing to be a strong playa*. Hes tough, too; not afraid of the devil himself.

Odom said that Underwood has been playing very weU, and that Miles, once the best on the court for the Pirates, has been held back of late by an abcesaed (CQOttauedooB4)

Ritcher Wins Outland Trophy

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Despite the praise hes earned as the bt college center in the nation. North Carolina States Jim Rltcher says winning the Outland Award still was ^r-tling.

1 was so surprised its imbelievable I really was." the unassuming Ritcher said Saturday as the national honor was announced.

Its the biggest thing thats ever happened to me in my life. Its something you always think about, but you never really think would hajp^.

Ritcher, a 6-foot-3 senior, was named Outland Award winner by the Football Writers Association of America. It goes annually to the out^anding interior lineman.

The announcement came as Ritcher was at his Hinkley, Ohio, home for the Thanksgiving holiday. N.C. State has finished its regular season with a 7-1 mark, winning the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

The Wolfpack has thus far been overlooked in the postseason bowl sdection, however The school turned down an invitation to the Dec. 15 Garden State Bowl because of its conflict with N.C. States final exam period.

Ritcher, contacted at his iKme. said he still was hoping the Wolfpack would receive a last-minute invitation Saturday to one of the few bowls wfwse teams were not firmly settled.

Winning the caiference was the most important thing for us. Anything on top of that was just ^avy, he said. 1 guess we didnt get too much gravy. But 1 did with this award

Ritcher's coach. Bo Rein, said the award made it a proud day for N.C. State.

We have a great athlete who is being honored. Hes a ver>' rare individual, he added.

Rein said he realized that Ritcher was a likely Outland Award winner last year as he was helping the school promote then-senior tailback Ted Brown as a Heisman Trophy candidate.

When 1 was talking to other coaches about Ted... there was always a but. but your center is the best one weve ever seen, Rein said Saturday.

Wins Outlond Award

N.C. States Jim Ritcher, who was named the 1979 Outland Tro{^y Winner Saturday by the Football Writers Association of America. The association presents the award annually to the outstanding college interior lineman in college football. Ritcher plays center f<H- the Wolft)ack. (AP Laser-photo)

Terps Blast Cavaliers, 17-7

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) - Maryland used a familiar formula, the running of Charlie Wysocki and the kicking of Dale Castro, to beat Virginia 17-7 Saturday but waited in vain for a seventh consecutive bowl bid.

The Terps finished the season with a 7-4 record by winning their fourth in a row, but their slim hopes of gaining a berth in the Hall of Fame Qassic never materialized.

Missouri accepted an invitation to the Hall of Fame after beating Kansas 55-7.

Officials of the postseason game in Birmingham. Ala,, reportedly had tabbed Kentucky as their No. 1 choice to face South Carolina, but the Wildcats lost Saturday to Tennessee

20-17. Missouri, which now has a 6-5 season record, was the second choice ahead of Maryland.

1 think a 7-4 team ought to go before a 6-5 team, said Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne. Missouri had won two games in their last seven before today. If they ^ on records, we get an invitation; if they dont go on the records, we won't go. Bowls should be a reward for a good season.

Maryland has played in a postseason game in six of the seven previous seasons since Claiborne became coach. The Terps defeated Minnesota 17-7 in the Hall of Fame Classic two years ago.

Wysocki, who missed two games because of a bruised

ECU Women Beats Express...

NEW YORK - East Carolinas women took the big apple by storm, upsetting favored St. Johns team 83-71 here Friday night.

The Pirates All-America candidate Rosie Thompson led with 19 points, scoring 12 in the first half and pulling the Pirates from a 17-9 deficit and moving them to the top, 28-17, with four minutes left in the first half.

job, said coach Cathy Andruzzi. We went out at first and werent lose at all. But their attitude was great and they settled down to their game,

St. Johns took the lead after two minutes and went up 15-7 on two. baskets by Hou with 13:54 remaining in first half. But Thompson hit an inside bucket to start the Pirate rally and the Bucs went to the lockerroom

Ling-Ling Hou of St, Johns led with a 41-27 lead.

all scorers with 20 points, but the Pirates had 21 of 29 free throws and hit 43.6 percent from the field to overcome the Express sharp-shooter,

"The girls did an excellent

The Pirate lead was cut to seven with 8:52 remaining in the game. Ixit guards Kathy Riley and Laurie Sikes with 16 and 17 points respectively kept the game out of reach.

... And Maul Manhattan By 66

NEW YORK - East Carolinas lady Pirates had its second New York victory in as many days, romping past Manhattan Colley, 98-32.

Rose Thompason chipped in of her 18 total points to send the Pirates into a 24-15 lead in the first 12 minutes of play.

The lady Jaspers were held to two points for the remainder of the half and ECU went to the lockerroom with a 50-17 lead.

Cathy Riley, the Pirates other

high scorer with 18, and Lydia Rountree, who had 16. were instrumental in holding Manhattan to just five field goals in the last period.

Center Marcia Girven and Laurie Sikes had 10 each to round out the Pirates scoring. Ann Flannery was high for the lady Jaspers with 18.

The Pirates are now 3-0 and host UNC-Wilmington Wednesday at7:30.

thigh, gained 202 yards against Virginia while scoring one touchdown and setting up all three scores with runs of 34 yards or longer.

The sophomore tailback finished with 1,140 yards and joined Steve Atkins as the only l,00(Kyard runners in Maryland history. Atkins gained 1,261 in 1978.

Castro booted a 29-yard field goal early in the third quarter, following a 41-yard run by Wysocki to give Maryland a 1(H) lead. It was his 17th of the season, setting a Maryland school record and tying the single season Atlantic Coast Ckmference mark.

Virginia, again hampered by a back injury to regular quarterback Todd Kirtley, snapped the bail from scrimmage in Maryland toritory on three plays in the third quarter after recovering a fumbled punt. 'Die Cavaliers scored with 2:02 remaining when defensive end Quentin Murray ran 36 yards with an intercepted fumWe.

Kirtley, wearing a flak jacket for protectiMi, played less than one quarter. He completed one of three passes and the other two were intercepted. Replacements (iordie Whitehead and Rich Riccardi combined to complete one of eight attempts with one interception.

Kirtley was injured early m last week's game against Ncnth Carolina and in two contests the Cavaliers have managed only six completions in 35 pass attempts and have had seven intercepted.

It was obvious that without our quarterback being healthy, we were at a disadvantage, said Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick. We were able to block them, but had nothing to mix up the attack.

Virginia had 158 net yards gained, including 81 rushing yards by Tom Vigorito which gave him a season total of 1,044. John Papit, with 1,214 in 1949, and Frank ^yle, with 1,213 in 1968, are the only other 1,000-yard rushers in Virginia history.

With the score tied 04) in the second quarter, Virginia intercepted a Maryland pass, but on the next play the Terps intercepted a pass by Kirtley. Trailing 104) in the third period, the Cavaliers recovered a fumbled

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Georgia Beats Tech

punt on the Maryland 35, only to fumUe the ball back three plays later.

Virginia finished with a 6-5 record, their second winning season in 27 years and the first since 1968.

Were lotting forward to next year, said Bestwick. We have a good nucleus returning. And with another good recruiting year, we will look forward to another fine season.

BYU Smashs Axtecs

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Senior quarterback Marc Wilson fired first-half touchdown strikes of 25, 42, 57 and 47 yards and set two NCAA single-season passing records as lOth-ranked Bri^iam Young University smashed San Diego State 63-14 Saturday.

The victory in the nationally televised Western Athletic Ci-ference football game produced BYUs first undefeatxl season and propdled the Cougars into the Hcriiday Bowl on Dec. 21 against Indiana of the Big Ten C^erence.

Wilsons efforts game him 3,-720 yards passing for the season and 3,604 yards in total offense, breaking the 1965 marks set by Bill Anderson of Tulsa.

The (Cougars finished the regular season with an 11-0 record and were 74) in the WAC.

San Diego State, suffering its worst loss since 1960, contributed to its demise by turning the ball over seven times. The Aztecs finished their season with a 5-2 WAC record and an 8-3 overall mark.

'The 6-foot-5 Wilson was denied his 10th straight 300-yard passing game because of the one-sided score. He left the game late in the third quarter with the score 56-7 and wound up with 13 completions in 23 attempts for 278 yards and four touchdowns. In addition, he had a 4-yard touchdown run in the third period.

Wilsons first three passes of the game went for touchdowns, giving BYU a 214) lead just 8:12 into the game.

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Vince Dooley of Georgia had plenty of praise for senior quar-tertMdi Jeff Pyburn, who lost his starting assignment during the season bttf came back un-dtf pressure Saturday and directed the Bulldogs to a 16-3 college football victory ova-Georgia Tech.

I cant say enough good things about Jeff Pyburn, Dooley said. De^te all of the bad things that happened to him this year, he staj^ reiy all the time and re^onded today by leading his team to vic-tory."

Pyburn engineered a ball-con-trol (fense that had the ball for 91 plays to only 51 for Tech, not counting punts and field goal attempts.

The victory also kept Georgias slim hopes alive for landing in the Sugar Bowl, a berth awaiting the Southeastern Coi-feroKe champion.

Although Saturdays battle was not a conference game, Georgia had sought and received permission not to accept a Sugar bid if it lost to Tech.

Top-ranked Alabama can clim the SEC title and Sugar Bowl bid by beating or tying 14th-ranked Auburn next Saturday in Birmingham.

We had several chances to put the ballgame away, but to the credit of the Tech defense, they didnt let us do It, Dooley said.

(Jeorgia kept us penned up all day, said Coach Pepper Rodgers of the Yellow Jackets, who added that a couple of calls by the officials on pas interceptions bothered me but it didnt lose the game for us.

The Bulldogs alert defense produced six turnovers, including three pass interceptions by Jeff Hipp.

Georgias only touchdown came on a 5-yard run by Matt Simon in the secmd quarter and the other scoring can^ on field goals of 35, 38 and 30 yards by Rex Robinsai, who stretched his Southeastern Con-ference career record to 40 field goals.

His last was set up by Steve Kelly on a 52-yard run to the (Jeorgia Tech 7.

Tech, which never penetrated the (Jeorgia 25-yard line during the rainy afternoon, opaied the scoring late in the first quarter

Ml a 43-yard Add ^ by Johnny Smith, toe iongt of his career.

The defeat snapped a three-game winning streak by Tech and toe Ydlow Jackets wito a 4-6-1 season rectffd.

Kdly, who did not itw the game until the closing seconds of the first half, finished as the leading rusher wito 117 yards on 13 carries. He had a 25-yard run in the third quarta whoi (JeM*gia had poor fidd position at its 10-yard line.

The three intercejHions by Hi{^ tied an SEC recxMd shared by many others and toe Bulldogs victoy over Tech, a new monba of toe Atlantic Coast Confoence, was their first againd a team outside the SEC this season.

Tectos first quarter fidd goal drive came on a 64-yard march to the Georgia 26 that (eatored two pass completkxis by Mike Kdl^ covering 40 yards and three nms for 24 yards freshman Romtie Cone.

(Jeorgia took lead for good with just under 10 minutes Idl in the half on a 51-yard drive that ended on Simons 5-yard run. The drive featured a 20-yard pa from Pyburn to Undsay Scott with an additk-al 15 yards tacked on wlien Tedi was charged with roughing the passer.

Robinsons first fidd goal came with three minutes remaining in the half: RobinsMi also failed on fidd goal attempts from 45, 48 and 47 yards.

Geoi^s six turoovers in-chided four interceptkmB of Kdley panes and a pair of fumble recoveries.

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INDIVIDUAL LSADCRS RUSHING - Gaorgla. Kelly 13 117. Si men a Georgia Tech, Cone lO-S*. Thomas 4-10.

PASSING - Georgia, Pydwrn 13-a-t 141 GaorgU Tach. Kellay iS-31-4 175.

RECEIVING - Goorala. Scott >42. J. Brown J-17, Arnold 2 0. Gdorgla Tach, Mooro 5-47. Manou 4 17. Kantara 3-a.

Trojans Batter UCLA, Win Trip To Rose Bowl

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern Cal tailback Charles ^ite ran for 194 yards and four touchdowns Saturday as the fourth-ranked Trojans won the Pacific-10 (Conference football champiMiship and Rose Bowl berth with a 49-14 victory over the UCLA Bruins.

Now 64)-l in the Pac-10 and 10-0-1 overall. Southern Cal will meet Big Ten (Conference champion Ohio State in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day. WashingtMi, with a revised 6-1 Pac-10 record after Arizona States victories were forfeited, would have gone to the Rose Bowl if the Trojans had lost to UCLA.

White, the nations leading rusher this season, carried 35 times and scored mi runs of 2, 1. 26 and 2 yards, ^thern Cals other touchdowns came on a 30-yard pass interception by Ronnie Lott, a 5-yard scoring pass from quarterback Paul McDonald to tight end Vic Rak-hshani and a 54-yard run by reserve tailback Michael Hayes.

The Trojans took conunand of the contest in the first quarter, as White tallied his first touchdown with 2:05 left in the period and Lott picked off a

pass thrown by freshman caught a 5-yard touchdown toss UCLA quarterback Tom Ram- from Bashore. Hayes dashed sey and ran it in to make it 144) for his touchdown with min-just 40 seconds later. utes to play.

The Trojans took a 35-0 lead into the intermission as White scored his other three touchdowns in the second period.

UCLA, which finished its season 5-6 overall and 34 in the Pac-10, finally came to life in the third quarter, when the contest before a crowd of 88,214 atA; the (Jdiseum was out of reach.

Senior quarterback Rick Bash<xre, who IukI missed the Bruins past three games wito a foot injury, started the second half and put his team mi the scoreboard on a 79-yard scoring pass play to Jojo Townsell early in the third quarter.

McDonald hit Rakhshani to make it 42-7 later in the third quarter, then UCLA got its second score of the contest in the fourth period as Townsell

UCLA 7 7-14

Southw^nCal 14 11 7 7-4

USC-Wtilte 3 run (Hipp kick) useLoM 30 ln4rc*ptlon rpturn IHIpp kick)

USC-Whlt* I run (Hipp kick) USC-Wh)t4 24 run (Hipp kick) USC-Whlt* 3 run (Hipp kick)

UCLATowmtll 7 p**4 from Bashor* (Boerm***t*r kick)

iUSC-Rokhih*ni 5 pMi from McDoiwld (Hipp kick)

UCLA-Towt*ll 5 pan tromBaahor* (Bowmoeatar kick)

USC-Hoy** 54 run (K*rr kick) A-M.314

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14 37

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Rose To Face Rocky Mf. In 4-A ^emiiinalsRampants Nip Terry Sanford, 13-7

BjrWOODYPEELE move it to the five of the in our defense, and we feit that Reflector Sportf Editor Bulldogs. At one point, they even if we didnt score, theyd Rose High School, riding a overcame a 20-yard holding get the ball in pow field position, aior sharp passing game to a penalty, as Barnes hit Tyson for Thoi, wed be able to hold them ate first half lead, added a 21 yards on the next play. and force a pimt, getting the ball

oiffth period touchdown and With fourth and goal at the in good field position.

^hen hung on to take a 13-7 win five, however, the Rampants However, on the first play jver Terry Sanford Friday night elected to go for the score and fdlowing the change of posses-

39 before a 20-yard pass fnmi Byrd to Jimmy Byrd put the ball into Rose territwy at the 41. Another Byrd to Byrd aerial moved it to the 32. However, on third and ten from the 28, Byrds pass was picked off by William Frizzell at the 18, and he raced

n the second round of the State Shank, taking a quick pitch, was slon. Rose was called for face down the sidelines to the Bulldog i-A playoffs. pushed out of bounds on the four, masking, moving it out to the 17. 39 before he was finally shoved

The win sends the Rampants, "We started to go for the field Terry Sanford then contnriled out of bounds.

XKhampions of Division I, iq) goal, Bumgarner said. "But the ball for 12 more plays, grin- That set n> the initial score, igainst the team that knotted thai, we had a lot of confidence ding oid yardage (mly to its own On the first play, a razzle daz-hem for the title. Rocky Mount.

The Gryphons, who beat Rose 1-14 in their regular season neeting, topped previously inbeaten Jacksonville, 28-27,

^day night.

Rose grabbed the lead with ust 21 seconds left in the first lalf, as Ken Barnes hit Chris AcLawhom on two straight lasses, the last a 20-yard ouchdown strike. Ted King add-d the PAT for a 7-0 lead. '

Midway through the final leriod. Rose held off a Bulldog hreat and drove 57 yards to take I commandinq 134) lead on a ne-yard plunge by Barnes with :59 left in the game.

The Fayetteville school struck lack with just under two ninutes to play, sewing on a l^

'ard pass from (piarterfoack Jeff lyrd to James Hoston.

Rose recovered an on-side dck, however, and despite two imes-out by Sanford, along with .wo dday of game penalties, nanaged to run enou^ of the lock off to take Sanfwd out of it.

"Our offense didnt run like it ihould have, Coach Dave Bumgarner noted afterwards.

^They (Terry Sanford) were ; very quick and did a super job Igainst our running game. We i ..Ikl manage to get outside a few .^*.imes, but they stopped us most the tinae on the ground

4* The passing game, however,

picked for Rose as Barnes hit i jix of nine passes for 142 yards a score. One pass was pickle off in the end zone when the J-*eceiver fell down, and both of incompletes were knocked riaway on fine defensive plays.

. -The last, what would have been : McLawhorns fifth reception,

1 was tapped away by a Bulldog,

J and fdl through ttie sophomw^

leapers hands.

j "Our passing game was at its j best tonight, Bumgarner said.

I "McLawhorn is a great i receivw, and Tyrone Tucker j made a couple of real fine cat-J ches too. We had a big height ad- vantage on one corner back and \ wennade^xxluseofit.

; Bumgarner added that he was ; extremely pleased to have got-j toi into the Eastern finals. "It ] really didnt matter who had 1 won the game (between Rocky \ Mount and Jacksonville). Im > just glad to have the chance to 1 play in the third game of the 1 pla>ffs.

I "Having another chance at ] Rocky Mount is going to be nice ' forustoo,hewlded.

The first half, which ticked (rff the clock rssp^y, saw only five possessions. Rose had three of those and Terry Sanford, two.

Rose drove just over midfield befrne losing the ball on a punt.

From the Sanford 23, the Bulldogs drove downfield and appeared headed for a score.

'They were helped along by a 15-yard pass interference call again^ the Rampants, which gave them a first down at the Rampant 18. Boston and Louis Craft did most of the running on the sories, laitil Byrd decided to try it himsdf at the 15 and was thrown for a yard loss. The Bulldogs, on fourth and three at the 11, failed to get the necessary yardage and Rose took over at that point.

The Ranq)ants thoi launched a drive that came close to a score. Sparked hard running by Todd Tyson, Mark Shank and Calvin Whlchard, Rose used the final four (days of the first half and 16 (days in the second half to

Shank StruggUt

Roses Biark Shank bulls ahead for some tough yardage against the Terry Sanford Bulldogs Friday night.

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Boxer Hurt

NEW YORK (AP) - WUlle Classen of PumIo Rico was fighting for his life today In Bellevue Hospital afta- suffo*-ing bead Injuries fdlowing a lOtb-roind knockout Friday night at the hands of unbeaten WUfred Scypkm of Houston.

Referee Lew Eskln stopped the fight at 12 seconds of the lOtt) round as Classen was flat on the itig with blood coming out of bis mouth. He remained there for about sevoi minutes before being (^rrted out.

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zle play that saw Barnes hand off, thoi get the ball back off a (kwMe reverse, Barnes tried for a pass, but it was just knocked away.

He then connected with McLawhorn for 19 yards to the 39, and then found him all alone in the end zone for a 20-yard strike on the next play. With 21 seconds left. Kings kick made it 7-0.

Sanford distained even running a play after the kickoff, letting time run out.

Neither team was able to move the ball early in the third period, until Barnes and McLawhorn again connected, this time for 35 yards, from the Rose 40 to the Sanford 25. But four plays later, Byrd picked off a Barnes pass as the receiver fell down.

Later, Sanford got the ball back on the final play of the period, and offered another threat. Helped alwig by a 15-yard personal foul against the Rampants, they moved to their own 45, then let Boston break loose for 21 yards, down to the Rose 34. The defense firmed up, however, and on fourth and ten, David Holley dragged down Byrd for a nine-yard loss, back to the 43.

That set up the final Rose scoring drive. After losing five on a procedure penalty, Shank got six and Tyson added 12. Barnes, from the Sanford 44, hit McLawhorn once morq, for 25 yards to the 19. Another penalty threw Rose back to the 33, but Barnes connected with 'Tyson at the 11. Whlchard went over left tackle for nine, and Shank added one to the one. Barnes pushed over from there with 5:59 left, and Kings PAT try, after a penalty, was wide.

Rose got it back in good field positkxi two plays after the kickoff, on an interc^ion and an 18-yard return by Will Barrett. After picking up only six yards, to the 14, Rose tried for a 31-yard field goal, but the King kick was just wide.

Sanford then put together its only scoring drive of the night. It started on a 43-yard pass from Byrd to Sherman Baker, moving the ball to the Rose 37. Byrdthai scrambled loose from several tacklers for another 14 yards. After two incomplete passes, he hit Baker again for nine more, and on fourth and one. Craft picked up the first down at the 12. Two plays later, Byrd hit Hoston for the score. Byrd added the PAT kick to cut it to 13-7, but with only 1:42 left, the strategy of the Bulldogs was obvious.

The one-side kick attempt, although hobbled was covered by Jerry Daniels, and Rose used the clock well. Althou^ the Rampants failed to pick up a first down, Sanfords failure to call time out prior to Roses punt cost them valuable seconds. They had time for one incomplete pass, and then tried a short pass, followed by a lateral to try and fool the defense but the Rampants covered it well, for only a yard gain.

The win boosted the Rampant record to 10-2, while Sanford ended its year with a 9-3 mark.

Sanford

37 132 94 26

19 6-2 3 43.3 00 1-14

Terry Sanford Roee

Scoring:

RMcLawhorn,

Barnes (King kick)

RBarnes 1 run (kick failed) TSHoston 12 pass from (Byrd kick)

First Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards 0 0 0 7

Rose

46-184 142 69 9^-1 4 38.0 1-0 895 7- 7 6-13

20 pass from

Byrd

Throwin' It

Ranqjant quarterback Kenny Bames gets set to throw dtownfield during Fridays 4-A playoff ganne with Terry Sanford. Rose defeated the Bulldogs, 13-7, to advance to the semifinals this Friday against Rocky Mt., a 28-27 winner over previously unbeaten Jacksonville. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Surrounding Shank are the BuUd(^ Greg Parker (60), Weldon McPhaul (75) and Horace McCormick (66). (Reflector photo by Tonuny Forrest)

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Missouri Rolls Post Kansas, 55-7

UWRENCE. Kan. (AP) -Missouri, paced by Jerry Ellis Id yards rushing and two touchdowns each by Andy Gib-ier and Ron Vat^in, eru|)ted for 34 points in the final poiod to wallq) h^ess Kansas 5S-7 Saturday in Big Ei^t football and win an invitation to the Hall of Fame Bowl.

Missouris Dec. 29 bowl opponent will be South Carolma at Birmingham. Ala.

The Tigers, 6-5 in all games and 3-4 in the conference, turned the ball over on four interceptions and two funbies, but so thorou^y dominated the Jayhawks, 341 and 2-5, that it was hardly noticeaUe.

Kansas did nothing to help its cause, with five fumbles, and two interceptions that resulted in four Missouri touchdowns.

Colorado 21 Konias St. 6

BOULDER, Cdo. (AP) -SenkM- quartwtack Bill Solomon drilled two touchdown passes and linebacker Bill Roe had two interceptions to spearhead a tough defense as Colora

do wh^jped Kansas ^ate 21-6 Saturday in Kg Eight football.

Colorado wound up its season with a 34 overall record and a 2-5 conference mark. KSU finished at 34 and 1-6 to fall Into the Big Ei^t ceUar.

Interceptions set if) two Colorado touchdowns as the Buffaloes took a 14-3 halftime ted. Safety Mike Davis picked off a DarreU Dickey pass early in the game and Solomon followed with a 13-yard TD throw to freshman split end Don Holmes.

Tulana 24 LSU.13

NEW ORLEANS lAP) - Tu-iane quarterback Roch Hontas threw for 259 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead 18th ranked. Uberty-Bowl-bouhd Tulane to a 24-13 victory over arch rival Louisiana State.

It was (xily the second time in 31 years that Tulane managed to whip LSU, and it was the last regular-season coaching appearance for Charles McClendon, head coach at LSU for 18 years.

LSU, 64, has a Tangerine Bowi date on Dec. 22, the same day that Tulane meets Penn State in the Liberty Bowl.

Hontas got aU his teams tmichdowns in the first half.

After completing a 16-yard pass to set up a 19-yard field goal by Ed Murray in the first quarter, Hontas hit threeer-ent receivers fw the touchdowns.

Taxas AM 30 TCU 7

PORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Texas AAM turned a Mocked field goal and a fumble into third (prarta- touchdowns and exploded for a 30-7 Southwest ConfereTKe victory over Texas Christian Saturday aftemomi.

Trailing only 2-0, TCU tried to gain the lead early in the third quarter on a 39-yard field goal try by Greg Porter. But 6 foot-4, 233-pound defoisive tackle Made Moore blocked the kick and fell on it 18 yards farther up field, giving the Aggies possession near mki-fted.

David Beal, who took ova* at quartahack after an ineffective frst half by starter Mike Mosley, took the Aggies 53 yards in 13 plays, getting the touchdown himself on a 1-yard run.

Oklahoma St. 13 I Iowa St, 10

AMES, Iowa (AP) Barefooted Chlin Ankersen. a native of Denmark, kicked a 43-yard field ^ with 58 seconds left in the game to give (Bclahoma State a 13-10 victory over Iowa State in their Big Eight Conference finale Saturday.

Linebacker John Corker set ig) the winning kick by recovering an Iowa State fumble at the Cyclones 47 yard line with 3:24 left in the game.

Oklahoma State drove to the Iowa State 17 behind the running of fullback Worley Taylw, who finished with 181 yards, and after quarterback Harold

Bailey was dropped for a 9-yard loss, Antewn split the uprights.

Taxas-Arl. 48 Idaho St. 0

ARUNGTON, Texas (AP) -Iddw State coMh Bud Hake annoiBiced his resignation Saturday afternoon, after watching the Texas-Ariington Mavericks dismaiHle his Bengals 464 in a nooKMofwence game Saturday afternoon.

The Mavericks roQed i|> 471 yards total offense with 14 dif-fent [gayers naming with the ball, three catching it cmd five scoring with it.

Running back Phillips Jessie ran for two toucbdovms, quv-terback Roy Dewalt got one by land and one by air. defensive backs Chris Middeton and Melvin Ikno-returned interceptions fw sc(Hres and kicker Brian Happd tuKi two fidd goals and six of six extra pdnts.

N. Illlnoli Ohio U. 27

DEKALB, ni. (AP) - Rk* Bridges and Alien Roes scored two touchdowns ^>iece Saturday and the Northern Illinois defenne stopped a twoiwfot convwsk attempt 1^ Ohio University with 4:04 remaining as the Huskies held on for a 26-27 Mid-American Conference football victwy over the Bobcats.

Weaver Blocks LeDoux From Chance At Title

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BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - For Scott LeDoux, the road to a title fight finally may be blocked by a permanit detour.

LeDoux was beaten by Mike Weaver Saturday, and with iL he lod the predicted chance to fight Larry Holmes or John Tate for the world heavywei^t championship.

Weaver, 194, retained his own U.S. Boxing Association championship belt, and tho has been speculation he will be offered a title shot.

For LeDoux, of Minneapolis, the road back contains no immediate fight plans.

Ive fought eight fights in the last 14 months.- a weary LeDoux said after the match, and Im going to rest.

That rest, he said, will include some Colorado skiing and trips to B(ton, New Ymk and New Orleans.

But. LeDoux added, at the first of the year, in 1980, well start all over again.

Weaver hit hard early in the 12-round match and finished it dancing on his toes.

Weaver, who had knocked out six of his previous seven opponents, fought a more conservative fi^jt than LeDoux, 254-4.

Instead, the Los Angeles fighter opted to box the wildswinging LeDoux, and his strate^ worked. He opened up a cut on LeDouxs chin midway through the first round, then opoied another cut on the bridge of LeDouxs nose in the fifth round.

There were no knockdowns.

LeDoux. who bied through most of the matdi, looked increasingly weary as he tried for a quick end to the fight. He moved in with a swinging overhand ri^t, which Weaver admitted stungin the eariy rounds.

But as the match progressed, the tiring LeDoux hit nothing but air with more and more of his roundhouse punches.

Weavo*, meanwhile, concentrated oa body punches. He also connected with a stilling left jab.

Not unexpectedly, both fighters oqxessed surprise at the jud^ng.

LeDoux, who thought he had scored well in the first rouids and at the end of the fi^L said the score should have been tighter.

We had him backing away for the IMh, 11th and 12th, Ldloux said. We went back to jabbing and we had him marching all over the ring.

Weavw - and the judges - disagreed.

You cant be baddng ig) when youre punching, be said, and I was pimching.

The juctges also said that, after the first two rounds which LeDoux won on all three scwecards, the fi^it belonged to Weaver. The judges scored the match 117-114, 118-110 and 117108.

WeavM- admitted to being a slow starto*, but added that he was hampered by an ankle injury sustained in the last day of training. Aside from thaL he said, LeDoux is easy to fight.

LeDoux, who fought a draw with Ken Norton earlier this year, thought the last round would decide the match.

We came out here (in the 12th) and Weavw was on his bkyde, dancing anxmd, LeDoux said. He admitted to being tired when the match was over.

Said Weaver: I could have gone anotha* 12 rounds.

GOODYEAR

OFFICIAL TIRE OF THE 1980 WINTER OLYMPICS

National Champion

Alberto Salazar, nmniiig for the Greater Boston Track Clid3, crosses the finish line to win the mens Natkal AAU Cross Country champkmship run Saturday in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

Salazar Wins AAU Cross-Country Meet

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Alberto Salazar set a blazing pace of 4:09 in the first mile and then coasted the rest of the way to win the irons senior race Saturday m the AAU National Cross Country Championships at N. C. State University.

Salazar compiled a time of 30:27.8 for the full 10,000 meters,

20 seconds faster than nmner-tg) M the University of California Track Club. He and Lindsay qualified for the U. S. Mens International team tryouts next month.

Salazar, running for the Greater Boston Track Gub, was joined by three teammates in the first five finishers. Bob Hodge came in third at 30:52.6, fdlowed by Dan Dillon and defending AAU champion Gr^ Meyer.

Greater Boston won the mens team competition with 25 points.

Virginias Margaret Groos C2^)tured the womens senior race by defeating long-time rival Julie Shea of N. C. State. Groos, running for the Charlottesville Track Club, took the lead about half way through the womens 5,000 meter championship and finished stnxig with a time of 16:53.9, beating Shea by more than eight seconds.

The pre-meet favorite in the womens race, former AAU champion Jan Merrill, finished a distant third.

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Ducks Whip Oregon State, 24-3

EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - yards in 2 rushing attempts, Solomon passed for three touchdown in the second

QuartertMck Reggie Ogbum while O^Htrn rushed for 64 touchdowns and* 224 yards quarter. Quarterback Alan

ran for one touchdown and yards and completed three of Saturday, hdping Holy Cnw to Arison hit Keith Hugger for a

passed for another Saturday to sbc passes for 45 yards. Oregon a 28-12 victwy over Connec- 44-yard touchdown toss in the

lead Oregon past Oregon State States Steve Coury, the ticut. final ^piarto-.

24-3 and give the Ducks their nations second leading recei-first winning season since 1970. ver, played on a sore ankle, but Or^on wound up the season cai^t four passes for 43 yards, with a 6-5 record, while Oregwi OSU was aWe to pick up only

Former Dallas CJowboys' football star Ed Too Tall Jones, ri^t, delivers a quick knock-out punch to his (^>p(mait, Fernando Mcmtes of Laredo, Texas, in heavyMtight fight action Satur

day aftemom in Washington. Jtmes won the fi^t by a knockout in 41 sectmds of the first round. (AP Laserphoto)

'Too-Tair Wins On KO

cized for bis awkwardness after his first two bouts.

I need a lot of ring experience and 1 didnt get much today, he said of the bout, which stirred boos from the fans. 1 cant li^ to all the critics.

My first bout went six rounds and everyone said I should have taken him out in the first. In this one, 1 knocked the guy out in the first round and they are booing because it didnt go six. You cant please everyone.

The Jones bout was staged

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ed tes eyes were stUl glazed.

Too Tall Jones stopped Fer- David Wolf, Jones manager, nando Montes in 41 seconds of said Jones connected with four the first round of their sched- good shots. Who said he uled six-rounder Saturday to couldnt punch? Wolf asked win his third consecutive bout rhetorically, since switching from pro foot- Jones said afterward he in-ball to boxing. tended to feel out his opponent

Jones, a former Dallas Cow- in the first round and go after boy defensive end. hit Montes, him in the second, a former Mexican heavyweight But he walked into a left champion now from Laredo, jab. he said. I didnt know I

Texas, with a left jab and then would camect that well. When

unleashed * a fliffry of right I hit him, I saw that I rocked

hands that knocked Montes to him, so I went after him.

the canvas. The 6-foot-9, 245^x)uij Jones,

Referee Norvell Lee reached who had a height and weight

the count of nine but said he advantage of six inches and 18 even though the feature bout, a

stopped the fight because Mon- pomds over Montes, was crlti- 15-round World Boxing Associ

ation lightweight title fi^t between champion Ernesto Es-pana of Venezuela and No. 7 ranked Leonidis Ai^ulla of Columbia was cancded because the fi^tm claimed they were not paid what they were premised.

BRIGHTON. England (AP) pace, and I only started putting Wolf said Jtmes fought 1^

- Martina NavratUova and my ganie together again when cause Iw had a gumn)^ that

Ciuis Evert Lloyd advanced I was 5-6 down in the third. I he would receive $35,000 from Saturday to the final of a $100,- could see my chance slipping . ..

000 tennis tournament, and the away, NavratUova said. Asked If he was pleased with

two wUl battle today for the Hanika, who has made a rap- the progress of his toxmg seventh time this year. id rise to the top in European If f

They are the top ranked fe- tennis, aggravated an old in- soon to tdl. I m ^U1 ^ as tmale players In the world. Nav- jury when defeating Britains in the ring as I

ratUova, currenUy No. 1 in Virginia Wade in the quarter- should be. computer points, leads Uoyd 4- finals Friday night. hi his two previous

2 in their 1979 meetings. One of She never quite found the

the exUed Czechs victories was same form against Uoyd and Memphis St. 23 in the Wimbledon final, which appeared distressed during the 17

VI4!i u.. ...... .k^ io* long rallies. The match was V.incinnuTi 1 /

played mostly from the base- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -lines.

I dklnt think I played particularly well, Uoyd said.

Th are ^ific parts of my game which I want to woik

Jones decisioned Jesus Meneses and knocked out Abdullah Muhammad. His next bout is scheduled Nov. 14 in Dallas against a yet unnamed opponent. I

After this bout, I think it wUl be a little harder to get opponents in Texas, said Wolf. Anybody who thinks Ed cant punch should line up for his next fi^t.

State was 2-9, with one of its wins a forfeit from Arizona State.

It was the 83rd renewal of the Far Wests oldest footbaU rivalry, which is tied at 37 victories apiece with nine ties.

It also was the final Ore^ State game for C!oach Craig Fertig who was fired in midseason effective after the final 1979 pme.

Ore^ took the opening kickoff and marched 69 yards In 14 plays to score, with Ogbum carrying the ball in from four yards out. The Ducks scored again late in the first period on a 35-yard run by wide receiver. Curtis Jarkson on a reverse. The touchdown came after Oregons Andy Vabora recovered a fumble on the Oregon State 44.

In the second period, Ore^n marched 96 yards in 10 plays to score on an 11 yard pass from Ogbum to halfback Reggie Young.

Oregons Doug Jollymour kicked a 38-yard field goal in the third period to complete the Ducks scoring.

Oregon State scored early in the fourth quarter after the Beavers Jerome Williams recovered a fumbled punt by Oregons Rick Ward on the Duck 16. The Beavers were unable to move the ball on the ground, so settled for a 38-yard field goal by Kieron Walford.

The Beavers had one other opportunity to score when they drove to t^ Oregon 11 midway through the fourth period but were unable to put the ball

66 yards rushing Ducks had 369.

while the

Utah St. 41 Fratno St. 31

FRESNO,

Calif. (UPI) -Quarterback Eric Hippie threw two touchdown passes and running back Rick Pairos set a school career rushing record Saturday in leading Utah State to a 41-31 Pacific Coast Athletic Association win over Fresno SUte.

The Aggies, league cochampions with San Jose State, Improved their league record to 5-0-1 and overall mark to 8-2-1 while the Bulldogs slipped to 2-3 and 4-7.

Hippies scoring tosses covered 14 yards to split end Ken Thompson and 7 yards to ti^t end Ken Brown. Hippie connected on 15 of 22 attempts for 208 yards.

Pairos scored one touchdown, carrying the ball 38 times for 168 yards. He boosted his career mark to 3,537 yards.

Utah States Steve Steinke booted field goals of 27 and 18 yards.

Gary Kaiser threw three touchdown passes for the Bulldogs. He hit Enis Gilbeau with for 61 yards, Ken Lovely for 23 and Scott Scambray for 7.

Kaiser completed 20 of 26 for 269 yards and one interception.

It was Fresno State Coach Bob Padillas last game. He was fired last week after two seasons directing the Bulldogs. In 1978 his club was only 3-8.

The victor evened the Holy Solwnon threw scoring strikes Cross mark at Si, while the of 17 yards to jimior halfback loss ended the Huskies year at John Ahem, two yards to Terry 3-6-2.

Malone and nine yards to The Crusaders have only a senior receiver PhU Johnson, game next Saturday with Ahem also bolted for a 4-yard Boston College remaining on touchdown in the first quarter their schedule, for the Crusaders. Solomon finished the game

The Huskies sewed when with a 14-fw-23 passing perfor-reserve quarterback Luis Diza manee. UConn tailbadi Joe connected with wide receiver Markus led all rushers with 97 Reggie Eccleston for a 41-yard yards on 22 carries.

Four Repeaters On Preseason All-ACC

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Duke center Mike Gminiski and three other all-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball selections last season have beoi picked to repeat on the team again this season.

Along with Gminiski on the preseason ACC first team are repeaters Jeff Lamp of Virginia, Charles Hawkeye Whitney of North Carolina State and A1 Wood of North Carolina.

The fifth man on the preseason squad is North Carolinas Mike OKoren, a standout forward who was on the first

on 108 of the 104 ballots cast. OKoren was second with 97 votes, fdlowed by Lamp with 90, Whitney with 83 and Wood with 33.

ACC rookieK)f-the-year last season. Buck Williams of Maryland, finished sixth in the voting with 31.

Gminski averaged 18.8 points and 9.2 rebounds last year to lead the Blue Devils to a 22-8 finish and a share of the ACC regular-season title. He also helped Duke past Koitucky last week in the (^ning game of the college basketball season. OKoren scored 14.8 points

across the goal line.

'The Ducks never had to punt Holv CrOSS 28 until there was just 10 minutes x* * i

left in the game Connecticut 12

Oregons Young gained 130 STORRS, Conn. (UPI) - NeU

team at the end of the 1978 sea- per game to help North Caro-son and was named to the sec- lina to a 23-6 finish a year ago. ond unit last season. Wood led the Tar Heels with

The selections were made by 17.8 points per game, sportswriters and broadcasters Lamp led the ACC in scoring from throughout the A(X area last year with a 22.9 average, who took part in Operatiwi Bas- while Whitney was the only ketball earlier this month. player to finish in the confer-The writers and broadcasters ence top 10 in scoring, field also picked North Carolina to goal and free throws, rebounds finish first in the conference and assists, race, followed by Duke, Vir- Joining Williams on the sec-ginia, N.C. State, Qemson, ond team were Gene Banks of Maryland, Wake Forest and Duke, Albert King of Maryland, (Georgia Tech. Frank Johnson of Wake Forest

Gminski, last years ACC and freshman Ralph Sampson player-of-the-year, was named of Virginia.

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Navratilova struggled to get past 36-year-old Billie Jean King 7-5, 0-6, 7-6 with the help of a 7-3 tiebreaker in the third set.

U(qrd, playing below her best on. form, took 97 minutes to subdue The tournament is known as

an Injured Sylvia Hanika, West Gemianys 19-year-old No. 1 player, 64, 7-5. Hanika had an injured shoulder.

King battled back dramatically after losing the first set to Navratilova, and at 6-5 in the third set was poised for an iq>-set.

I lost coicentration com-pletdy in the second set as Billie Jean began to heat up the

the Daihatsu Challenge.

Quarterback Kevin Betts, who lost his starting job midway of the season, came off the bench Saturday to oigineer two fourth quarter touchdowns and lead Memphis State to a season-ending 23-17 victory over Cincinnati.

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DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Don Whittington of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. averaged 131.643 mph Saturday to smash the circuit record and win the pole position for todays 2S0-mile race at Daytona International Speedway.

Whittington, the 1979 Worid Challenge for Endurance Drivers champion, led all qualiflo^ in his twin turbo Porsche. He bettered the 130.276 clocked last February by Italys Carlo Fac-etU.

Ted Field suffered a poeslUe concuoion and ipjured his left wrist when he crashed (kirtng a practice run Saturday. He was hospitalized for observation at Halifax Medical Center.

Peter Gregg was second in qualtfyhig, followed by Bill WhittiRgt^ Daimy Ongais and Brian Redman In the 83<ar International Motor Sports Association Md.

Englands David Hobbs, who quolifled aevetXh in hfo turbo BMW, was the best qualifier not driviag a turbo Porsche.

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Take That Balt And Run

Ole Miss quarterback John Fourcade tries a one-hand carry as he charges between Mississippi State defenders Rob Fesmire (6) and Don Ed

wards (93) during the Mississippi State-Afississii^i football season finale Saturday in Jackstxi. (APLaserpboto)

Switzer: Sooners...

(ContimiedtromB-l)

7:55 left, quarterback J.C. Watts scored from the three on fourth down.

Nebraska, whidi entered the game with a 35.2-point scoring average, roared back downfidd and dosed the gap to 17-14 on a trick play.

After quarterback Jeff Quinn was sacked for an eight-yard loss to give the Huskers a third-and-14 crisis from the 15, right guard Rand>' Schleusener pickal if an intentional fumble at Quinns feet and ramWed into the end zone.

Oklahoma was forced to punt on its next possession but Mike Babb intercepted a Quinn pass with 1:56 remaining to seal the victwy.

Nebraska led 7-3 at the half on an 11-yard touchdown pass from Quinn to Jarvis Red-wine. Oklahoma regained the lead in the third period when

ti^t end Fwrest Valora, completely free in the secondary, hauled in a Watts pass and rambled untouched the final 20 yards fw a 58-yard touchdown pass play.

It was the fourth time since 1962 a Nebraska team has come to Oklahinna late in the season unbeaten only to be sent home with a loss.

Led by linebacker George Cumby, end Bruce Taton and tackle Keith Geary, the (Alahoma ddense hdd the Netn-aska offense to 336 total yards, almost ISO under the Huskers season average.

The powerful Nebra^a drfense, which entered the game with the nations best yield against the run, an average of 67.1 yards per game, gave up 132 yards in the first half to Sims alone. For the game, the Sooner ground attack piled up 352 yards.

Sims, coming off a career high 282-yard day against

Missouri, had a 68-yard touchdown run called back by a clipping penalty that Sooner fans v^l not soon forget.

Sims burst over right tackle into the clear and was about at the five-yard line

whi flanker Freddie Nixon clipped comerback Andy Means at the 15. "rhe penalty put OklalKHna at the 30 and one play later Means in-terce^ a pass intoided fmr Nixon in the end zone.

Defense

Pirates

(C^ontinuedfromB-l) sacked for a 5-yard loss, and Leopard was short on a 52-yara field goal attenipt.

Two plays later Tuttle snagged a pass from Lott at the South Carolina 40. He lost the ball but a Gamecock player was called for holding Tuttle while he was trying to recover his fumble. A 12-yard penalty gave Clemson a first down on the USC12, but the Tigers had to settle for a field goal

Ariris three fidd gods gave him a career point total of 197, topping by eight the Qemswi scoring record set by Fred Cone. Ariri has been successful on his last 10 kicks and on 15 of 21 attempts for the year.

South Carolina tailback George Rogers, the nations second leading rusher, was held to 102 yards by Gemsons defense, which is ninth in the country against the rush.

Lester Brown was Clemsons leading rusher with 75 yards. Jerry Gaillard caught four passes and Mark Gifford and Tuttle three each for the Tigers.

Although Feltz averagedL42 yards on five punts, he had boots of 20 and 25 yards. Leopards 37-yard field ^ was his longest of the season.

(CaeiiaaedtmB-U have done tt, but they played a good defense on me.

Collins ripped off 10 to the two and Sutton went ovw from there. That made it 3(M) with 11:56 left in the game.

Against the second unit the Indians got back into the actiai moving 79 yards for their first score. Garrity hit Burgess for 51-yards to set it up, thai from the

on an 84-yard drive after that, so1ng from four yards out with 3:56 left. Mike Hawkins and Cobb did most of the rushing, picking iq> 5 and reflectively.

Once more, the Indians got in against the reserves, scoring on a 77-yard drive. A 49-yard pass from Garrity to Mike Zupan helped the drive along, with the catdi made after it was tipped by a defender. Garrity then hit

'Famous'...

(Continued from B-l)

15. Burgess took a reverse in, to Tafro in the corner of the end

put tne Indians on the board. Trevathan guided the Pirates

Bucs

(Continued from B-l)

tooth and then an injury. McLaurin is an excellent shooter wbo has improved his' strength, but needs to work on his play away from the ball. Tyson has improved on defense, but has been a little slow to grasp the total game. Szymanski will help us in the middle with bulk and height when he becomes eligible.

The Pirates, following the game Monday night, will take to the road for their official season opener, playing Virginia Commonwealth in the first round of the Spider Gassic in Richmond, Va on Friday.

zone with 50 seconds left.

East Carolina finished the season with 5.228 yards, setting a new record. They also set marks in rushing, scoring, touchdowns and extra points.

Unless the Pirates do get a miracle bowl bid they end the year at 7-3-1. Williams and Mary close at 4-7.

The final Tar Heel points were scored whai a center snap sailed ova* the head of Ginkscale and out of the ad zone for a safety.

The Tar Heels, who finished 7-3-1, won their fourth strai^t in the series with EHike. Duke, which managed just (m victory over North Caitrfina during the last decade, wound up 2-8-1.

The Blue Devils lost their last six games of the season.

Despite trailing 21-3 at the half, Duke moved the ball well throu^iout the first two periods. The Blue Devils rolled up 12 first downs and 170 yards in total offense, but were able to come away with just a field goal

But the Blue Devil defenders were unable to stop the Tar Heels. North Carolina accumulated 216 first-half yards, despite juggling its lineup and resting some of its regulars.

The victory increased North Carolinas lead in one of college footballs most traditional rivalries to 32-29-4. The teams were the first ever to play the game south of the Mason-Dixon line.

The series, which began in 1888. contains a single disputed

game. A secwid scheduled game in 1889 was not played, and North Carolina has claimed victory by forfeit.

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Gretfiville Rose IX Fayetteville Terry Sanford 7 Rocky Mount 2f. Jacksonville 27 High Point Central at Hickory, ppd f*ih. rescheduled tor I p.m. Saturday night.

Kannapolis at E. Burke, ppd rain, re scheduled tor 1p.m. Saturday night

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Texas Whips Baylor

AUSTIN, Texas (UPl) -Preahman quarterback Rick Mclvor hit Johnny **Lam Jones With a SO-yard scorii^ stri) and John Goods booted two field goala Saturday to lead sixth-ranked Texas to a 134) revenge victory ova- Baylor.

The Longboras defense, rated No. 1 in the Southwest Gmfaence, haiKteuffed Baylcx, which dosed the regular season with a 7-4 mark and now meets Oemaon in the Peach Bowl on Dec. 31.

Texas limited the Bears to only two first downs and oiUy two penetrations past midfield. Baylor did not ^ a first down until early in the third quarter.

The Lon^iorns victoy was tempoed, however, by the loss Qi running back A.J. Jones the conferences second leading rusher. He sustained an injured left knee in the first half and will be lost to Texas for the final regular season game agak^ Texas A&M and for the Longhorns bowl appo-ance.

Mclvor, sub^itirting for injured quarterback Donnie Little, drove the Lon^KHns 93-yards in nine plays on the games first possession. The reception by Lam Jones, a gdd medal winner in the Montreal Olympics, gave him the school career record for receiving yardage. Jones cau^t eight passes Saturday for 196 yards, another schod record.

Goodson. the conferences leading kicker, booted his field goals of 44 and 42 yards in the third period.

Mclvor, who passed for 270 yards, marched the Longhorns deep into Baylor territory on three occasions but could not punch across scores.

Tbe lanky quarterback was stopped on the Baylw 17 in the second quarter. On Texas next possession, Mclvor was stopped short on a fourth-and-inches situation at the Baylcx 1.

In the third quarter Mclvor drove the offense 79 yards to

the Baylor 10 before he (umded on an option play.

The triumph improved Texas record to 9-1 on the season and 6-1 in the SWC play and kept the Longhorns in codention to dther play Nebraska in the Cotton Bovri or Alabama in the Sugar Bowl on New Years Day.

Texas thus gained a measure (rf revenge for a surprising 38-14 setback differed at the hands of (he Bears during the 1978 season. The victory k^ alive a hmne winning streak against Baykx dating back to 1951.

Olt MIh 14 MIm. si. 9

JACKSON,. Miss. (AP) -(Quarterback John Foiurcade hit Ken Toler on a 29-yard pass play in the fwirth quarto- and lifted the Mississi[^i Rebds to a 14-9 victoy ovo the Mississippi State Bulldogs in their football finale Saturday.

Fourcade foimd his split end crossing the middle with 7:28 Idt in the bitto Southeastern Conference rivalry, capping an 11-play, 81-yard drive.

The play overcame a lead Mississippi State had fashioned on freshman Jerry Ryes 38-yard first quarto field goal and 240^)ound fullback Fred Collins 90-yard rumble up the middle in the second period.

Fourcades scoring pass gave the sophomore quarterback 2,-014 yards total offense for the season, making him only the second Rebel ever to achieve a 2,000-yard year.

with an 84-0 rout over Oie University of Mexico.

Stuart set six sdmd or South Atlantic Conference records as he hit on 16 of 21 passes for 324 yards, givii^ him a season record of 1,719 yards. Gadno--Webb ran up 303 yards on the rushing for a total (rffense of 863 yards.

Five of Stuarts touchdown passes went to Duane Foster, who set another sdMol record with the most points scored in a single game at 30.

Oscar Goodbie set the pace fot the game when he raced 91 yards on the openteg ktekoff for the first Gardner-Webb touchdown.

paees for the season, one more than John Waller threw in 1968. Brooroell ftaisbed the season with 2,3S2 yards total (rffense and 2,103 paaOng yards, both also Tem{rie season records.

Tampla 42 Villanova 10

VnJLANOVA, Pa. (UPI) -Senior quarterback Brian Broo-mell lNt)ke three TemiHe records in leading tbe bowl-bound Owls to a 4M0 victwy over Villanova Saturday.

Broomdl hit wide recdver G^-ald Lucear for three toudi-down passes, giving him 22 TD

Boston Collaga 46 Massachusatts 3

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UPI) - Freshman Shdby Gamble ran for three touchdowns and the . sophomore passing combination of quarterback John Loughery and receiver Rob Rlkard struck for a pair of scores Saturday to lead resurgoit BosU College to a 41-3 rout over the Univendty of Massachusetts.

Midway into a defense-oriaited first quarter, UMass drove to the BC 6-yard line and Sandro Vitiello booted a 24-yard fidd goal at the 6:06 mark to give the Minutemen thdr only lead of the day in the r^kmally (devised game.

Boston College, 4-6, have now won three of their last four and boast a two-game win streak for the first time siiwe 1977.

Gardnar-Webb 84 U. Of Mexico 0

BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) Freshman Chip Stuart threw six touchdown passes and ran 60 yards for another Saturday as Gardner-Webb closed out its football season

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Bird Making Celtics Winners Once Again

By Tbe Aawciated Prcn

Lairy Bird is making the Boston Cdtics winners again umd twinging the fans back to Boston Garden - two things he was expected to do when he si^wd a (3.25 million contract with the team last summer.

T Bird, the C(rflege Player of the Year last season at Indiana .(State University, hit a pro career high 30 points on 14 (rf 29 field goal attempts and 2-of-2 free throws, grabbed 11 rebounds, had three assists and made two steals Friday night, keying the rampaging Celtics to ^a 118-103 romp over the Indiana Pacers.

The only way to play him is ' strong outside and fnxit him inside, Indiana Coach Bob Leonard said of Bird. He has a great nose for the ball and we didnt play him strongly enough outside. Once he gets two steps with the ball, the chances are hell score.

'The victory was the Celtics ninth without a loss this season at home and drew a capacity crowd of 15,320, Bostons sixth sellout. It raised the Celtics record to 14-4, the best in the National Basketball Associ-' ation, and put them 10 games over .500 for the first time ; since March 1976. Boston missed the playoffs the last two seasons.

In other NBA games, Philadelphia downed Houston 113-102, San Antonio walloped Washington 128-108, Phoenix beat Los Angeles 126-112, Seattle edged Portland 94-90, Chicago topped Atlanta 103-98, Detroit trwmced Milwaukee

119-100, and Kansas City whipped San Diego 107-91.

76ers 113, Rockets 102 Julius Erving scored 41 points, three bdow his NBA high, and Bobby Jones collected a season-high 25, powering Philadelphia past Houston. Moses Malone paced the Rockets with 17 points.

Spurs 128, Bullets 106 San Antonio, playing without guard George Iceman Gervin - the two-time J'BA scoring champion got a season-high 35 points from James Silas and 21 from Larry Kenon in overwhelming Washington. Gervin was sidelined with a back injury.

Bobby Dandridge the Bullets with 22 points.

Suns 126, Lakers 112 Paul Westphals 25 points. Truck Robinsons 23 and Walter Davis 20 plus the defense of unheralded Joel Kramer helped the fast-breaking Suns outgun Los Angeles.

Kramer, inserted into the gme after starting center Al-van Adams got into foul trouble, held Los Angeles high-scoring Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to 15 points in three quarters.

Rookie Earvin Johnson led Los Angeles with 25 points.

Sooks 94, Trail mazers 90

Lonnie Shelton had game-high totals of 23 points and 14 rebounds, sparking Seattles narrow victo7 over Portland. Sheltons three-point play with 6:28 remaining gave the Sonics the lead for good 81-79 before a crowd of 33,335 at the Seattle Kingdome.

Maurice Lucas paced Portland with 17 points.

Bulls 103, Hawks 96 Chicago blew a 14-point third-quarter lead, then rallied behind the scoring of Reggie Theus and David Greenwood to H>end Atlanta. Theus, who finished with 27 points, and Greenwood, who tallied 20, combined for 12 points in the final four minutes.

John Drew had ^ points, including 14 in the fourth quarter, for Atlanta.

Pistons 119, Bucks 100 J(^ Longs 27 points and Bob Laniers 20, plus what Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson described as an Illegal zone defense, led Detroit past the Bucks on Pistons Coach Richie Adubatos 39th birthday.

Adubato called the Pistons defense a zone trap.

"You are allowed to trap the ball and thats what we did, he said.

Brian Winters scored 21 for Milwaukee.

Kings 107, Qippers 91 Otis Birdsong, the games leading scorer with 36 points, triggered a Kansas City spurt of 14 consecutive points in the fourth period that carried the Kings past San Diego. Lloyd Free, the NBAs top scorer, led San Diego with 32 points.

Title Fight Canceled

WASHINGTON (AP) 'The Sean OGrady when the latter customers, estimated by Den-World Boxing Association light- was injured Oct. 23, was at the son to be son 3,000 It much weight title fight between D.C. Armory Starplex prepared fewer than that, ^d have champkm Ernesto Espaa of to fight when the bout was can- their money returned. Venezuela and No. 7 ranked celed. Espaa never left the ho-Leonidas Asprilla of Cdumbia tel. was canceled at the last minute With the card running nearly Saturday because, the filters an hour and a half behind said, they had not received schedule, an announcement was their promised purses. made that the championship that actually came off.

Felix Zabala, Espanas man- fight was canceled due to In addition to Espaa, Z^a ager, said his fighter had re- problems with the champions withdrew another ceived only $10,000 in training managemwit and some (pies- his stable, Leo Cruz (rf the Do-expenses and was due another tion of Asprillas physical minican Republic $60,000 two days before the condition, scheduled 15-round champion- Denson said later that it was ship bout. his understanding that Asprilla

When he did not receive the had injured his hand which money, Zabala said, he made might have caused cancellation said Cruz was not paid his

Denson had promoted 57 rounds of boxing in seven matches but tbe fans got to see only 8 minutes, 54 seconds in five rounds of tbe four matches

who was

scheduled to ^ 10 rounds against local junior feather-wei^t favorite, Derrik H(dmes of New Carnrilton. Md. Zabala

promised $5,000.

E^ana won the WBA 135-pound title, vacated by Roberto Duran, by knocking out Qaude Noel of Trinidad in the 1^ round last June.

In his first title defense in August, the 26-year-old Espaa

Lyle Tip Toes For TD

Florida State Universitys Mark Lyles (48) hurdles the University of Florida defense for a broken-fidd scoring run during this traditional rivalry in Gainesville Friday. Florida State won the contest 27-16, giving the Seminles an undefeated season as they head into the Orange Bowl on New Years day. (AP Laserphoto)

an agreement Friday with fight of the title fight, anyway, promoter Jim Denson that the Asprillas manager, Aques, purse be ddivered to Espanas denied that his filter was inhotel by 2 p.m. EST Saturday, jured. He is ready to go, he Denson did not carry out his said through an interpi^r. part of the agreement, he said. We just did not get paid.

We did not get the money, Denson decided to go with the said Zabala. so we wUl not co-feature bout on the card - a fight six-round bout with Ed Too

Denson said. 'They wanted Tall Jones, the former profes- was knocked down for tbe first cadi yesterday and where do sional football player turned time in his career by Johnny you get cash at 3 or 4 oclock in boxer, against Fernando Mon- Lira of Chicago in the sixth the evening. I was at the arena tes, a former Mexican heavy- round. Espaa knocked dovm today and tried to call him (Za- weight champion now fighting Lira in the 8th, broke his jaw in bala) iHit he wouldnt even out of Laredo, Texas. the 9th and the challenger was

come to the phone. Jones, fitting his third bout not able to answer the bell for

Nelson Aquiles, Asprillas as a professional, knocked out the 10th.

manager, said through an inter- Montes in 41 seconds of the Zabala said Espaa earned

preter that his fighter had been first round. $70,000 for the Ura defense,

promised $10,000 to fight Es- Espaa has won 28 of 29

pana but he had not received Denson said he would lose bouts, 23 by knockouts and 13

anything except plan fare from nearly $100,000 on the promo- of those in the first round. As-

South America. t>on because JOnes had been prilla, 24, has won 25 of 26

Asprilla, who had replaced guaranteed $35,000 and all the bouts. 18 by knockouts.

j V, % rV

Sugar Ray After Championship

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Sugar Ray Leonard and Wilfredo Benitez will tangle Friday night in richest non-heavyweight fight in history. At stake wUl be Benitez World Boxing CouncU welterweight championship.

Benitez is getting $1.2 million and Leonard $1 million for their half of a championship doubleheader at Caesars Palace.

In the other half, Vito Antuofermo will defend the middleweight championship against Marvin Hagler.

'These two fights will form part of an ABC-TV tripleheader with Victor Galindez World Boxing Associatkm light heavyweight title defoue againat-Marvin Johnson in the New Orieans SupCTdorne. The scheduled three-hour telecast starts at 8 p.m., EST.

The feature has to be the battle between Benitez and the young, colorful and unbeaten Leonard.

Leonard, an Olympic hero when he was the llfdit welterweight gold medal in 1976, has become an extremely popular fighter, showing blazing speed and good punching power in compUing a 254) record, with 16 knockouts. The personable 24-year-old from Palmer Park, Md., has been seen in action on ABC many times.

At the age of 2t Benitez already is a two-time world champion. The Puerto Rican beat Antonio Cervantes for the Worid Boxing Associatkm super lightweight title in 1976, then had championship recognition stripped from him for failing to defend within a prescribed time. Last Jan. 14, he became WBC weltCTweight champion by oirtpointing Carlos Palomino.

Benitez, 37-0-1, defended with a decision victory over Harold Weston March 25. But he has not f(x#t since whUe Leonard has been busy, fighting eight times this year. His last bout was

a one-round knockout of Andy Price Sept. 28.

Antuofermo. a tough, busy fighter, is tbe only universal champion in boxing, the WBC and WBA having managed to split every other title. The Italian-born resident of New York won the championship with an upset decision over Hugo Corro last June 30. That victory put the the 26-year-old Antuofermos record at 44-3-1 with 18 knockouts.

Lockwood Coming Home To Red Sox

BOSTON (AP) - Skip Lockwood, who grew up cheering for the Barton Red Sox, is coming home - needing only to pass an examination of his right arm to make it official.

Red Sox General Manager Haywood SuUivan, one of Lockwoods first pro tirtors, and the pitchers agent, Dick Mqgs, have agreed to terms.

Sullivan said Friday4hat contract (Waiin have bear comply and tbe only thing standing in the way of a signing is Lockwoods ability to prove to Boston doctors his arm is sound. Lockwood and Moss

agreed to the examination, which probably will be Monday.

Lockwood, a former Greater Bost(m schoolboy star, signed with the old Kansas City As as an infielder. He switched to pitching after falling to hit in the minor leagues. Now, at 33, hes considered one of baseballs top relief specialists.

He played out his option while nursing arm trouble with the New York Mets this year, hoping to be drafted by the Red Sox in tbe free agent re-entry market. Now he feels hes (rtiysically sound and looking forward to coming IXHne.

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tfNH Playoff Hopefuls Meet Would-Be Spoilers

ByHALBOCX AP Sports Writer In the 13th week o the Nato^ Football League season, sofne trends have clearly surfaced. The teams with good records are tbiidng playoffs and the teams with bad ones are thinking spoiler.

Nowhere is that split clearer than in the American Football Conferences We^ Division, where Denver and San Diego share the lead with records, three games in front of the rest of the division but still in a ti^ battle for the top spot.

The Broncos and Chargers face division opponents today, both hoping to play the spoiler role. Denver will be at against the Oakland Raiders and San Diego hosts the Kansas City Chiefs. The Raiders are M and just about out of the playoff chase after losing to the 5-7 Chiefs last Sunday.

Elsewhere today, it will be Buffalo at New England. Cleveland at Pittsburgh. Miami at Baltimore. Los Angeles at San

FYancisco Minnesota at Tampa Bay, New Orleans at Atlanta, Philadelphia at Green Bay, and Washington at the New York Giants.

The New York Jets play at Seattle Monday ni^t.

In the traditional Thanksgiving Day games, Itouston upset Dallas 30-24 and Detroit shut out Chicago 3(M), hurting the Bears hopes of catching Tampa Bay in the NFC Central.

The Oilers victory moved them a half-game ahead of Pittsburgh in the AFC Central whUe Dallas fell a half-game behind both PhUaddphia and Washington in the NFC East.

San Diego, sky-high after stunning Pittsburgh 35-7 1^ week, knows that Kansas City can be dangerous.

Theyre the team that kept us from the playoffs last year, said Charger Coach Don Coryell.

A year ago. the Chargers won seven of thr last eight games, the only loss being a 23-0 wipeout by the Chiefs at Kansas

aty in the seasons l3th game the same point the dubs are at this week. San Diego finished at 9-7 in a three-way second place tie in the AFC West, one game behind Deiver.

Charger (piarterbadi Dan Fouts, who led the NFL In passing a year ago when he threw for 2,999 yards, needs just 89 more yards to hit 3,000 for the season. Ahead are the two best single season productions of 4.007 yards sd by Joe Namath and 3,747 by Sonny Jurgensens 3,7f7, both in 1967, and John Hadls San Diego dub record of 3,473.

11 Chief ddense can be stingy thou^. Oakland discovered that last week when a last-ditch Raider raUy fdl short against the Chiefs, who avoided overtime when Oaklands Jim Breech missed a field gi^ from the ei^it-yard line with five seconds remaining. That loss just about diminated the Raiders from the playoff chase but Oakland can be a majw factor in two races. Theres the game

this week in snowbound Denver followed tqr next week's rankest againd New Orteans, hkh to tied with Lob Angeles for the NFC West lead.

We want to finish drong, to wind ig) wtth a winning record, said Oddand Coach Twn Fhms. Thto organtzaon has a lot of pride. Weve had 14 straight winning seasons, and I dont want that string to stop especially in my flrd year.

FTores anticipated no mb-Ion in keeping the Raiders interested for the fttxicos.

We always ^ up fr Denver, the coach said.

Sports Calendar

Monday'* Sports Baskat '

kafball

Marathon Oil at East Carolina (7 30p.m.)

Tuesday' Sport*

Basketball North Pitt at Rose (7 p.m.)

Ayden Griffon at Roanoke (7 p.m.) Beddingfield at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Albemarle at AAartin Academy

Baskatball

Washington at Rosa (tantative) East Carolina vs. Virginia Com moowealth In Spidar Classic Aydan-Gritton at Wllliamston (7

p.m.)

Graana Central a1 Southwest Edgecombe (7p.m.)

AAart in at Chowan (7p.m.)

Bowling

NFL

SMrttS Skirts

Golden Oagon 32 12

Farmville Four 21 16

v,howan at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) 'lymouth at Jamesville (7 p.m.) C.B Aycock at North Pitt (4:30

(6:30p.m.) Ilia

Wiliiamston at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Conley at Washington (7 p.m.) Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne

Wrestling

Fike at Conley (7 30p.m.)

Rose at Goldsboro (7 p.m.) Wednesday's SfMTtt Basketball UNC Wilmington at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Kinston at Conley (7 p.m.)

Wrastll RoarK>ke at Washir Thursday's!

Baskatbal Martin at Tarboro-Edgecombe (7 p.m.)

Friday' Sports Football'

State 4 A semifinals

p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Can tral(7p.m.> ,

Wrastting Rose at Conley (7 :30 p.m. )

North Pitt at Washington (7 30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth

M7p.m.)

ttlno

lingfon

''sSports

ttball

Saturday's Sports Baskatball

East Carolina at Spider Classic

Roanoke at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Duke (7:30 p.m.)

Pitt Community College at Bladen Tech (7:30p.m.)

Sooth Lanir at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Po Boy Auto Parts 26'j IT/*

High Hopes 26 )S

Playmafc* 24|.j )9>/j

CBiB 22 22

I Wonder 21 23

Occasional Strikers 2) 23

The Rejects 2) 23

0 R S 20 24

Exits 19 25

Ups & Downs IB 26

Mello Yellow 16 2S

Tuti Fruti 13 31

AAen's high game and serlas. Lanny Pauley, 215, 62B; woman's high game, Pam Taylor, 198, women's nigh series, San^ Hardison, 515.

Niw England Miami Buffalo N Y Jah Baltimore

7 5

Houtfon

Plttiburgh

Clavaland

Cincinnati

] 7 0

4 I 0

Canlral

10 3 0

9 3 0

14 0

2 10 0

.709 3)3 274 .730 301 193 .M7 3W 277 .167 23* 31*

D*nv*r San Diego Oakland Seattle Kama* City

Swimming

'IttRe

East Carolina at Pitt Relays Wrestling East Carolina at Clemson Tourna ment

Tueaday Bowlatte*

Nine Lives 32 16

EightBalls 29 19

We Three 26 21

Damn Yankees 26 22

Pin Droppers 26 22

Team Eight 18 30

The Three G's 16 32

Pin Hitters 16 32

Phlladtlphia Washington Dallas N Y. Giants St Louis

3 0 .7

3 0 7:

* 0 .31

7 0 4

National Conlaranca Eaal

I 4 0 .a

230 117 303 204 2** 249

270 20) 114 203

Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota Graan Bay Detroit

14 0

0 3 0

5 7 0

3 9 0

Canlral 9 3 0

7 * 0

3 7 0

4 10

2 II 0

23 ) 221 243 211 204 233 in 239 231 233

.134

241 177 233 229

102 231

103 239 in 373

High game, Nellie Speight, Tu

Frances Tucker, 188, high series, Nellie Speight, 527.

Guys A Dells

Pitt County Realty 27 13

Pinochlers 24 16

Los Angelos * * 0 .300 323 336

Now Orloens * * 0 . 300 2*9 3*3

Allante 4 I 0 .333 233 270

San Francisco I II 0 .003 Z34 339

Thuroday's (SamM Detroit 20. Chicago 0 Houston 30. Dallas 24

Three Marks Set, Five Tied In ECC

eymoofH 1 Hopes

22 18

20 20

Rookies 19 21

Golden Four 17 23

BJ's 16 24

JD's 15 25

Bland A Newsome 15 25

AAen's high game, Elmo Everette, 206; man's high sariao, John Jansao, 550, women's high game and series, Faye Ewell, 220, 568

Sund^s Gamas

Buffalo at New England

Cleveland at Pittsburg Washington at New York Giants St.Louis at Cincinnati New Orleans al Atlanta Minnesota at Tampa Bay Philadelphia al Groan Bay Kansas City at San Oiago .Los Angatos at SaeMFrandSEO Mlamt at Batttmore '

Oakland at Denver

Monday's Gama New York Jets at Seattle, (n)

The FarmvUle Central Jaguars set one Eastern Carolina Conference record and tied two more and five individual records were either matched or surpassed during the 1979 football season.

The Jaguars, in route to their record tying 10-1 mark, held opponents to 41 points, a new ECC mart. Along the way, Farm-ville shut out five opponents, matching the record set by Ayden- Grifton in 1975.

Also this season, the Jaguars extended their record conference winning streak to 31 games.

David Pope of Southern Nash matched two individual ECC records during the 79 season. Pope kicked six field goals during the year, tying a mark set by Farmvilles Ted Dunn in 1976.

Pope also led the ECC in interceptions with eight, tying three other players for that record.

In single-game records equalled, Donald Reid and Pope each picked off three passes in one game, tying a host of former ECC players for that mark.

Southwest Edgecombes Billy Taylor was intercepted six times in one game this season, a new ECC record.

Dave Thomas of C.B. Aycock kicked six field goals in one game to tie two other players for that record.

The ECC statistics which follow were compiled by D.H. Conleys Chuck Dunn.

NBA

NHL

Eattorn CantorwK* Atlantic Division W L P<

Canvbtll Conlaranoa

Boston Philadelpki*

Washington I 9

New York 9 II

New Jersey 7 13

Central Divisin Atlanta 13 9

San Antonio 12 9

Houston 10 9

Cleveland 9 13

Indiana 9 13

Detroit 7 12

Wtotom Coniarsnco MMwast Division Milwaukee 13 6

Kansas City 11 12

Denver I 14

Chicago It

Utah 2 It

Paclfk Division h

Portland Seattle Los Angeles Phocnik Golden State San Diego

9 14

Patrick OlvMon

W L T Pt*

Philadelpbia

13 1 2

Atlanta

11 7 3

I'^i

NY Rangtri

9 10 1

31/J

NY lilandars * 9 3

Washington

4 14 3

Smyltw Oivlsien

Vancouver

9 7 3

Chicago

* 7

'-Y

St. Lout*

* 11 4

I'Y

Winnipag

II 3

Colorado

4 13 3

Edmonton

3 12 3

4'J

Wata* Contoranoe Adam* DWIston

Boston

14 2 3

Buffalo

11 3

Minneiota

10 4 4

Toronto

1 9 2

91, J

Quebec

7 10 2

ira

8*orrl* Cantorenca

AAontreal

12 3 3

Lo* Angelas 9 14

I'Y

Pittsburgh

7 7 4

Harttord

* 7 3

I'l

Detroit

I 2

ECC Statistics

Individual Stats

Passing

C Alt Pci, Yds Int TD

1. P.Morgan (SN)

50 111 .450 812

9 5

2. E. Joyner (FC)

48 112 . 429 748

4 9

3. B Hcfningway (NP)

36 104 .346 552

10 2

4. K Johnson (GO

35 110 .318 504

6 4

5 K.Battle (NL)

19 84 226 319

4 1

Rushing

Interceptions

1, D. Reid (FC)

190 )079

I D. Pope(SN)

8(1TD)

2 D. Joyner (DHC)

138 974

2. A.Credle(DHC)

3. A. Crumel (SN)

127 960

D. Reid(FC)

4.T.AAoore(NP)

179 938

T. Edwards (AG)

5. C. Ellison (AG)

145 724

5.M Baker (FC)

6. R. Joyner (FC)

92 641

Kick Scoring

7, K. Grantham (CBA)

92616

PAT FC TP

8. A.Credle(DHC)

122 602

I D Thomas (CBA)

13 6 31

9. M, Bynum (GO

106 540

2. J. Fulghum (GO

20 1 23

10.D. Pope(SN)

66 537

3D Dunn(FC)

15 1 18

Receiving

4. R.Reid(FC)

16 0 16

1 W. Grady (SN)

25 0 2 TO

5. W. Agee (AG)

8 1 n

2 M. Joyner (SWE)

12 233 3 TD

Leading Scorers

3. T. Bullock (GO

16 230 2TD

I D Reid(FC)

103

4. J.Tyson(FC)

15 226 3TD

2, A. Crumel (SN)

5. R.House(NP)

11219 2TD

3. D Thomas (CBA)

6. J. Edwards (GO

11 208 4TD

4, D. Dunn (FC)

7 G. Holmes (GO

8 20 1 2 TO

5.T.Moore(NP)

8 B. Raynor (SN)

7 155 2TD

0. Pope(SN)

9. D, Reid(FC)

12 155 1TD

10.M. Horne (FC)

7 148 3TD

Punting

Fumbles Recovered

1 K Johnson (GO

29 40.2

l.M. White (HL)

5 2TD

2 G. Horrison (SN)

30 36.6

2 R, House (NP)

4 3TD

3. G. Sanderson (NL)

47 35.4

J. Cooper (DHC)

4 OTD

4 D, Thomas (CBA)

32 34.4

A. Bunn (CBA)

4 OTD

5. B. H'ingway (NP)

39 33.9

C. Daniels (GO

4 OTD

6. B. Holland (AG)

31 32.7

T Anderson (GO

4 OTD

7. D Dunn (FC)

24-30 7

C, Sutton (FC)

4 OTD

8.M. Joyner (SWE)

42 30.7

M Horne (PC)

4 OTD

9.T. Perkins (DHC)

38 29,7

Friday's Gamas Boston III. Indiana 103 Philadelphia 113, Houston 102 Detroit 119. Milwaukee 100 San Antonio 128. Washington lOI Chicago 103. Atlanta 9t Phoenix I2t. Los Angeles 112 Kansas City 107. San Diego 91 Seattle 94. Portland 90

Saturday's Games Boston at Atlanta (n).

Cleveland at New York, (n), Detroit at Indiana, (n)

New Jersey at Philadelphia, (n). Golden State at Chicago, (nl Washington al Houston, (nl Phoenix at Denver, (nl

Sunday's (>amas

New Jersey at Cleveland, (n) Golden State at Atilwaukae, in) Kansas City al Los Angeles, (n). Phoenix at Portland, (n) Mondt/l Game Indiana at Philadelphia, (nl

Friday's Gama*

Atlanta 4. Pittsburgh I Colorado 3. Detroit 2 Philadelphia 3. Vancouver 2 Saturday's Gamas Buffalo at Washington.

Quebec vs Hartford al Springfield, AAass., (n).

New York Rangers at Pittsburgh, (n). Botlon al Atontraal. (n)

Chicago at Toronto, (n).

Vancouver at Winnipeg, (n).

Detroit al Minnesota, (n).

Colorado al St.Louis, (nl.

Philadelphia at Edmonton, (n).

New York Islanders al Los Angeles, (nl.

Sunday's Gamas

AAontreal at Boston, (n).

Minnesota al Buffalo, (n).

Atlanta vs. Hartford al Springfield. Mass . (n).

Toronto at New York Rangers, (n). Washington at Quebec, (n).

St.Louis at Chicago, (n).

No games scheduled

Team Stats

Points Scored

Total Offense

1 Farmville Central

340

1. Farmville Central

3376

2. Greene Central

261

2, Southern Nash

2955

3. Southern Nash

229

3 Greene Central

2735

4, North Pitt

160

4. D.H Conley

2239

5 C.B Aycock

141

5. C.B Aycock

2219

6, Ayden Grifton

130

6. North Pitt

2006

7 D.H Conley

124

7. Ayden Grifton

19!

8 SW Edgecombe

8. North Lenior

1641

9 North Lenior

9. SW Edgecombe

1375

Point* Allowed

Total Defense

I Farmville Central

1. Farmville Central

1079

2. Southern Nesh

2. Southern Nash

1611

3 Greene Central

125

3. D H. Conley

1876

4 D H Conley

158

4 Greene Central

1916

5. C B Aycock

199

5. SW Edgecombe

2077

6 Ayden Grifton

204

6. North Lenior

2318

7 North Lenior

209

7. Ayden Grifton

2498

8. SW Edgecombe 9 North put

225

8. C.B Aycock

7623

298

9 North Pitt

?9U

RniESTNt FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOE C. NORFLEET

Th Democratic and Republican pertiee etirted with different names. The Republicans were origlnaily the Federalista, end the Democrats, oddly enough, were originally ceiled Republicane.

One man was both an intemationally femoua ptanitt AND the prime minister of a major country. He was Paderewski, the great musictan who became prime mintater of Polend In 1919.

World's first parking meters were installed in 193S, in Oklahoma City.

Texas Is bigger than any country in Europe except Ruteta.

The Famous Monroe Doctrine wet not written by James Monroe, the man M was named for. It wee written by John Quittcy Adams.

Each

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gara Involve tatradivWon for exanq>le, will be meeting holds a 158 edge over New Or- series margin over San Fran-

pairhtopi, mai^ of them matdi- for the 95th time. The Redskins leans. In California, Los An^ cisco.

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE

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Lake Placid: Olympics Are Finally Coming Home

LAKE PIACID, N.Y. (AP) -17 way many people in Oils mountain village we it, the Wint- Olymptes are fnidly csmlng home in February.

After all AmericaD winter sports were virtually invented here, when the theiMxclUBive Lie Placid Club decided to sUy open for the winter of 1904-5 and its wealthy membm started looking around tor thingss to do.

The first gold medal ever awarded in Wlnta* Olymi^

wem to someone from Lake Placid.

And the village staged the third Winter Games in 1932, living off that reputation for years.

When the luster of 1932 began to fade, the village fathers began kibbyii^ the U.S. and international (Mymi^ committees for another chance at the limelight.

After more than 20 years, that effort has paid off. The vil-lage is now crammed with ^it-

Notes

Its tough to Judge a duck by its cover, so somebody has come up with a better idea.

Dick Lemaster, an Illinois duck carver by trade, says he stumbled on his ingenious way of identifying waterfowl nearly two years ago on the banks of the Illinois River.

I was at a check*in and I saw a man confuse a bufflehead with a ruddy duck because they both have patches mi their wings, Lemaster told the Associated Press. But, my God, if hed just lookd at the bills, he could have told one from the other.

From there, Lemaster began to study the shapes of various duck bills. After tracing more than two dozen bills he discovered the outlines were different enough to distinguish one species from another.

This is going to revolutionize the identification of ducks for hunters, Lemaster said.

Lemaster, a nationally known wood carver, has published one book on the art of carving decoys and is preparing another on the Lemaster method of identifying ducks.

The book, a pocket-size spiral notebook, is to be published in the spring. It will provide outlines of more than 20 q)ecies.

Nat Van Nortwick of 1700 Cantebury Road, Greenville, will be awarded a citation in the North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament for a sailfish later this month.

Nortwick, who caught the sailfish in the Gulf Stream off Hateras In early September, released it without weighing it.

Our Nations Wetlands, a 72-page color-illustrated report coordinated by the Presidents Council on Environmental Quality, is available in limited qualities.

The booklet contains information on the definition, functions and values of wetland areas, using actual case studies to focus on their loss to such uses as agriculture, forestry, homes and industry.

For a copy write, EPA Office of Printing and Management (PM-215), 401 M St. SW, Washington, D.C., 20460. Encloses a self-addressed mailing label.

JUST

Make this Sunday something special with dinner at S&S Cafeteriat! Feast on juicy sugar-cured Baked Ham, farm fresh and ten^r... or dig into a heaping portion of Golden Fried Chicken, a Southern treat deep fried to a crunchy goodness.

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terin^ new winta- sports facilities. new moteli, new re^au-rants, new rtwes all ready for the opening caemonies on Fdb. 13. and fa the towns second chance to make it big.

By now the is no doubt that the Games are going to come off, despite the disputes and financing diffiodties which [Magued the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee. And with the yn^ics now less than three months away and snow already on the surrounding peaks, there is tangible excitement.

This is going to build history once again for iis commu

nity, says Jack Shea, a local official and a spel-skating gtdd medalist in 1992.

But this is still the smallest place evw to hold an Olyngiics since the Games became a media spectacular.

And minged with the anticipation are a lot of doubts and cpiestions; Will the town be able to handle the huge influx of visitors? WUl the weather hold? WUl enough tickcto be sold, enough rooms and houses rented at enough of a profit? Will the LPOOC get through the Games without a budgrt deficit, and who will pay If it doesnt? What wiU happen to the town

when Its aU over?

On paper it works, says David Bochnowidi, who coordinates the taxpayer-financed construction projects here for the federal Economic Devdop-ment Administratkm. Bid un-da* field conditkx, I coiddht even begin to pre^ that it wUl work. Im keeping my liners crossed.

Lake Placid is a place that time virtuaUy forgot, after the towns last moment in the limelight.

It still has only 2,700 year-round residents - 100 fewer than in 1932. It stUl is reached by wily three twistii^ two-lane

roads. It still is the kind of fUace where volimtew fire-fi^ters are directed only to So-and-sos house, with no more detaUs needed.

But the Olympics have dumged g^tly since 1932.

Descending on Lake Placid come February wUl be more than 50,000 people a day - up from about 3,000 the first time. Son 3,000 reporters from around the world wUl be covering the Games, up from about 100 in 1932.

At least 20,000 of the visitws wUl be shipped In each day over the two-lane hi^ways, because there are barely wiough

accomodatkms in the town itself to take care of the press. atlUetes and Oiyn^iic officials.

The total coW of the Games is now pushing $200 mUlion, six times one original estimate. But that is stiU only one-tenth the cost M the Summer Olym pics in Montreal in 1976.

And the very fact that Lake Placid is so small has insured that the Olympics cant be any bigger. That is the virtue the local organizers have pointed to all along, with their prwnise to produce an Olympics in perspective.

Their local pride was threatened by the financial mess they

were in late la^ year, when the Games budget seemed out of control and a series of federal audits revealed instances of padded expense accounts, nepotism and other irregularities. It took an outsider, management expert Petr Spumey, to come in as ^neral manager and get the books in wxler.

Work at evwit ates is also progressing under Spurneys management, but construction snafus and funding disputes have left the LPOOC vulnerable to early snowfalls as workm rush to cwnplete the final touches.

UNC Sea Grant has a new publication, entitled How to Hang a GI Net. The 16-page booklet presents the step-by-step procedures for hanging a typical, efficient net. For a free copy, write Sea Grant, Box 5001, Raleigh, N.C. 27650.

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The Ginseng

Italian Textile Designs

Scoring in U.S. Market

Plan Paced For Leisure Living

By Jerry Bishop

With a balcony that exiends the I length of the home and sliding ' glass doors that unite indoor and I outdoor space, the Ginseng, a I two bedroom vacation home.

I shows a commitment to leisure i life.

I Storage space includes a I camper stall, workbench is built into the lower level, and the kitchen is set for picnicking on the adjacent wood deck. For comfort, rooms are generously proportioned, and one and one half baths are included.

On the outside, the design shows a rugged appeal, with vertical wood siding balanced by shake shingle roof. Expanses of glass and outdoor living areas join the home to its surroundings. Inside, a relaxed pace makes formality almost nonexistent.

Entry is via the lower level, where plans call for an oversized garage with adjoining camper storage area. .At rear of the garage. a built-in workbench pro

vides a center for the carpenter or hobbyist, with storage and utilities nearby.

Stairs lead to the main level of the design, as well as the central hallway Directly accessible is the 22-ft. living room which features two pair of sliding glass doors to the long balcony

Across the hall from the living room, the kitchen makes its contribution to hassle-free living. Built-in pantry and dining area promote efficiency, and, for dining amid warm breezes, sliding glass doors link kitchen and deck.

A thoughtful addition is the combination half bath and laundry which opens to the rear bedroom and full bath Besides simplifying laundry chores, the arrangement provides a hancy second bath.

Both bedrooms are large and amply supplied with closets and natural light. A trim vacation plan, the Ginseng is geared relaxing in its 1254 sq, ft. of livable space.

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||LAU BEDROOM

\ o:

BEDROOM Il'-O^lS-O" ^

By BARBARA MAYE APNewifeabra

Well-travded Americans who shop the worid know that Italian textiles are tops in quality and style. They can see things in sht^s there that are not available at htxne.

But now, stay-at-home Americans are going to be atde to judge Italian design for themselves. As a result of Italian efforts to increase exports to the United States, more American retaUors are beginning to sell Italian bed linens, towels, 14)-holstery fabrics, table linens, curtains and draperies.

has slowed sales grofwth, it is evideiA that more Italian hmne textiles will be seen and sold here in the near future.

The reasotB foe this success are not hard to ftaxi.

Italian products are exciting and stylish. And cxxnii^ to the U.S. and showing here in a gro(4>, these mamifacture^ have made it considerably easier for stmes to make their acquaintance and to do business with than, said Don Graeber, vice president of Macys, San FYancisco.

Fot the past three years, increasingly large numbers of textile manufacturers have been taking part in a New YOTk trade show of home textiles ^xmsored the Italian gov-CTnment. This year in November, 40 manufacturers showed their wares to 800 of this countrys retaUers and whdesalers.

The results, according to Dr. Luca Rostagno, a deputy Italian trade commissioner, were fabulous for the curtain and drapery producers and satisfactory for the others. Virtually all the important d^artment stores sent representatives, he said. And despite the high cost of the textiles, a factw which

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BUNDYTO SPEAK

Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farm-vllle will speak to the Greiville Chapter of Credit Women International Tuesday, Nov. 27, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Rep. Bundy will be a featured speaker at the Pork Producers Ladies Night in Wilson. 7 p.m.

Besides Macys, other stwes which have |)egun sdling luxury textiles from Italy include BlocMningdales, Marshall FTdd, Jordan Marsh in Boston, Hig-bees in Cleveland and Ber-gdOTf Goodman.

The eiqierience of the Bas-setti Coh^y, one of the ex-hibitOTS at the textile fair, is an exan4)le of the possibilities for Italian design in the U.S. Although a large nuuiufacturer in Europe, Bassetti was not selling its products in the U.S. prior to its exhibit at the first trade fair three years ago.

This year, the company concluded an agreement with Springs Milis and the first Bassetti sheets are now being sold by Springs to American retailers. They should be available In retail stores by eariy spring.

Using a technique perfected in Italy, the sheets are printed with a differoit pattern on each side. AftOT its first cdlectlon of two designs, Springs will introduce later in 19B0 a cc^ec-tion of four additional Bassetti patterns. Eventually tablecloths, napkins and probably bed^reads will be part of the

BasseUi CoUectkm. - '

AftOT the first introductkn, the products will be designed in Italy by Bassetti designers, but produced in the U.S. by Springs, said a Bassetti spokesman.

Besides Bassetti, other Italian names whicb have becofiM known to Americans include Tai and Rosita Mlssaii who designed sheets for Fiddcrest in acklition to their wittely-known, costly apparel knits T.J. Vestor and Pratesi. This fall, Vestor boutiques have been opened in Macys, Koo-mingdales and Marshall Field and there is also a conpany-owned Vestor botkique in Los Angdes.

What is it about Italian de

sign that makes Americans willing to pay a minimum of about $25 fOT a dngle flat shed (and much mwe for most of the Italian sheets and other tex-tUes?)

Italians are particular dxxit the products they buy for the home. Consequently, Italian mamif:turers must propose to the Italian customs scHnethh^ extraordinary. Not oidy in st)i-ing, but also technically, Italy is advanced beyond other countries, eq>ecially in the printing and finishing of textiles, said R. BattistI, the ejqxjrt director of Cotma Co.

This styling and workmanship is what Italian manufacturers are hoping Americans will find irresistible.

J-

Lets Talk

Buying a horn* and obtaining a loan Invoivaa lha oxocution of a aorioa of documonts to formaliza and complata tha purchaaa. Wban a family haa aaiactad tha homa It wants to buy, tha aaltar usually raquirat tha buyar to sign a aalat contract. Batwaan ax* acutlon of tha contract and closing of tha loan, tha proparty usually will hava to ba appraisad, avidanca of titia obtainad and a turvay mada If aaUMIabmant of proparty llnaa la nacaatary. At tha tima tha loan is cloaad, tha nota and mortgaga will naad to ba signad, tha daad sxacutad and than racordad.

Profaasional raal astata aganta from tha oHica of CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS INC.. 1102 S. Charlat, 75M336 can taka cars of all tha dataiis involvad In buying or Mlling proparty. Wa ara known for paraonalizad and dapandabla sarvica In aH phaaaa of raal aatata so maka u your first atop. "Profaasional Sarvica From Profaasional Paopla Opan; Mon.-Frl. SiSO-StSO, Sat. 1:30*1, othar timaa by appt.

did YOU KNOW:

If tha aala la on tha baaia of long*tarm Mlaa contract, tha aaltar may ratain tItIa to tha proparty until a spaclflad amount of tha dabt haa baan paid.

Enterprise raint...

Honor Lists At Sugg School

By ANDY LANG ^ Newsfeatures

Power saw or no power saw. there comes a time in the life of eveiy do-it-yourselfer when a handsaw is required.

It is well, therefore, to know how to use a handsaw properly. And if you do not have one in your workshop and intend to gel one. you can make a better selection if you know something about the subject.

The size of a saw is determined by the length of the blade in inches the most popular sizes for ordinary work being 24 and 26 inches. For regular projects, what is called a "fine saw is best, since it produces smooth, accurate cuts in seasoned wood. \\'hen doing a considerable amount of rough cutting, especially with green wood, a "coarse" saw is faster. The more teeth per inch, the finer the saw: the fewer the teeth, the coarser. Those with 8 points per inch are the most popular.

A crosscut saw, as the name implies, cuts across the grain, which is the kind of cutting you usually will do. So, if you want only a single saw. the best bet would be a crosscut that is 26 inches long with 8 points to the inch, A ripsaw is needed if you do much cutting with the grain. ' When you make a line on the wood where the cut is to be, always cut on the waste side of the line. If you cut exactly on the line, the piece will be too short. This is a good time to remind you of the carpenters admonition to measure everything twice.

Support the wood well, using

sawhorses or clamps or a vise. About 45 degrees is the correct angle between the saw and the work for crosscutting, about 60 degrees for ripsawlng. To start a cut, draw the saw towards you a few times, extaiding your fOTefinger along the side of the handle for better control. Once the cut has been started, use forward stnAes, firmly but without excessive pressure. The crosscut saw will also cut on the back strokes, whereas the ripsaw works well only on the forward strokes,

A sharp saw is a safe saw. When there is the slightest sign that the saw Is not cutting as smoothly or easily as it did in the past, have it sharpened

and. if necessary, reset.

Among the many other saws on the, market, those you are likely to have some use for when engaging in special projects are the compass or keyhole saw, the web or turning saw, the coping saw and the hacksaw. The compass or keyhole is for cutting curves or straight-sided holes; the web or turning for cutting irregularly curved shapes, the coping for cutting irre^ar shapes and intricately curved patterns, especially in thin wood; and the hacksaw - a thin, crosscut saw with fine teeth, stiffened by a thick back for fine, accurate work.

FARMVILLE - Tracey Walston, Karra Burrus, Wendy FutrdI and Michelle Crawford, fifth graders at H. B. Sugg Schod, have all been named to the school Honor Rdl for the first marking period.

The following students were named to the principalis list: * Troy Forbes, Mitchell ( Strickland, Roger Ormond, ( Reginald Mitchell, Rachel Jor-, dan, and Chaiiene Sutton, fifth grade; Andrea Craft, Keith* Everette, Dawn Gamer, Amy i Mewbom, Niki Rasberry. Mike, Vandiford, Tracey Vandiford, and Missy Young, fourth grade.

RDMARCO

Heres tlie Answer

Q. How do 1 get up masking tape that resists ail my efforts? I put dovm some tape on our living room floor when I was painting the wall and left it there a few days. Now it wont come up and I am afraid of damaging the floor.

A. Masking tape should always be removed quickly, preferably after the paint has set but isnt yet hard. Go to an artists supply store and get some rubber-cement thinner. This will loosen the adhesive on the back of the tape and permit it to be peeled off.

Q. We intend to use a paint remover to get off some paint that has developed what looks like an alligator skin. When we

refinish (its on a garage door), how can this type of condition be prevented?

A. Alligatoring usually comes from applying a finish over an undercoat that has not yet hardened. Another possible cause is too many coats of paint. If the latter is the cause, it will automatically be corrected when you use the paint remover.

(Applying varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., is detailed In Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 35 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

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Traffic Ticket Boom In Small Florida Town

WALDO, Fla. (AP) - The five pdicemoi in this tiny North Florida crossing have little crime to fight, so tlwy devote their time to traffic enforcement writing tickets by the hundreds.

The speed limit plunges frcn 55 mph to 30 mph within a few Mocks in Waldo, a community of 950 persons a few miles north of the college town of Gainesville.

Waldo Police Department of

ficers issued 373 speeding tickets in October while the Florida Highway Patrol wrote 651 during the same time in all M Alachua County, which includes Gainesville.

Most people say they didnt see the speed limit signs, said Police cChief Dick Mowhous. The people who live here know better and the othors do too, but they figure they wUl get away with it. Its human

AMERICANS AGAINST THE SHAH - About 20 foreigners, most of than Americans inarch in dofwntown Tehran Friday, demanding the extradttkn of the shah, becaise having lived here thromhlfae revolution, we know him to be

a murderer." The foreign marchers, accompanied tqr about 20 rerolutionary guards, were cheered by scores of Iranians shouting, Long live Americans." (APLasarphoto)

Cambodian Deaths Reduced

ATLANTA (AP) Deaths among Cambodian refugees in northern Thailand have been reduced considerably since the Red Cross established a hospital there, the national Center for Disease ContrM reports.

The CDC said Friday that deaths were averaging atxHit 30 a day whoi the estimated 31,000 refu^ from Cambodia were gathered at a camp in northern Thailand late in October. But now deaths are avo'aging about eight a day, mostly caused by malaria and malnutrition, the CDC said.

The CDC said the Red Cross hospital cares for more than 1,000 patients a day at the camp near Sakaeo.

nature.

While Momrhous said officers have no quotas to fill for ticket issuing, some days just seem to be more profitaUe than others.

Take Fridays. We can write tk:k^ just as fast as we can. Its payday and people are thinking about what they are going to do. And we grt more in the mornings, when people are thinking about work or what they had for breakfast, he said.

Court records show the city has cMlected more than $44,000 in traffic fines this year, $10,000 over the total for all of 1978.

Moorhous noted that the placid town has little crime, so instead of having his officers sit idle, they work traffic.

Id rather write a citation than an accident report, Moorhous said. We used to work four and five accidoits a month here, but now we work maybe three in four months.Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W fok* porticular prid* in th Hkivncy of our corriorf who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofioctor is loss thon sotisfoctory, plooso toll us obout it. Coil our Circulotion Doportrnont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

PRICES QOOO THR11/M/7I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLDTO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

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1 ,3o,7+5

1 f, 8,9fc7

500

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Week's Stock Markets

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LearSg I 04 5 345 20*, 194 104- 4

LeeEnt 72 10 9 234 104 2I4+I'7

Lebmn l.33e 49 114 114 114+ 4

LevltxF 1 83144 36 144 9'+44

LOF 2.10a 4 471 14*, B4 B4-I4 Uoget 2.9 6 2264 ', +14

UnyEli 2 10 14 1592 614 't 61 >t- 4 Utton lb 8 5862(184 B4 84+34 Lockhd 121631 8't 94 8't + l4

Loews I 4 513 58', S7 58'/,+ >6 LnStar 140 4 8 S4 B4 B4+ 4 ULCo 19 6 41 144 134 144 + 4 LaLand 1 48 12 479 48> , 454 484+3'. LaPac 60b 5 2363 19 194- 4

LuckyS 1 7 403 154 154 154- 4 -M-M-MGIC I 9x3086 294 26 294+24

Macmlll .8 7 5973 174 13x 13't-4V,

Macy 1. 6 189 46't 434 464+34

MdiFd IBe x73 16*, 164 164- 4

MaglcCf 9 4 8 7't d 6*. 7-4

1.40 9 W 344 304 334+34 MarOUiI 9 26uS2 4F4 514+2

MarMid 9 6 95 174 16*, 174

Marriot .20 10 582 164 154 16't+ 4

MartM 2.12 5x315 84 4 84+ 4

Masco 9 9 820 B4 22 B4+ >,

MawyF g 373 84 84 84

HayK 19 51824 234 B4 B't+ 4

595 4 254 264 +

B + 4 7*,- '-, 194 +

market analysis - Tlie ^ ^;^>

Dow Jooes avenge o In-

dustrials dosed at ni.77, down 3.83 from the week prior.(AP LASERPHOTO)

lU Int 95 58 103 13 134 134- 4

IdahoP 2 9 9 9 314(004 204- 4 IdeaJB 19 5 29 214 304 394- 4

In^ 1.30 4 477 23 214 214+ 4

INCO 401211686 184 18 184+4

inexco 14 34259 29 1? 114+4

InaerR 3.16 7 6 504 9 404- 4

InldSU 2.00a 4 I4ID 304 294 - 4

Intrik 2 4 9 344 234 B4+ 4

IBM s 3 44 12 I42S6 024 114 01 InlFlav 91213 1*4 II 134+ 4 IntHarv 3.9 4 10 84 354 384- 4

inlMin 3 8 69 504 564

!ntPapr 2J0 4 x239 314 354 4- 4 ntTT 2.9 930 4 344 B4+ 4

lowaBI I 52 7 504 224 314 214- 4

linwaPS 2 04 0 19 I94dl04 194+ 4 ItefcCp 14 7 36 M4 254+ 4 ItelCp ] 2772 4 d 34 34- 4

B'k- 4 70 + 4 94

194+1

314+14

JhnManI 92 5x7 B4 22>t

JohnJn 2 12 30 714 9'

JonLgn .9 9 781 *, 94

Jostem I 8 396 19*, U't

JoyMfg 1 72 8 7 314 29*,

-K-< -Kmart .84 8 738 234 B4 234+ >t

KaurAJ IJO 4 2918 194 184 184-4

KanGE I 94 10 404 17 KanPU 1.9 6 29 IS Kalyind 3 1 84

Kaufflr J4 7 8B 14

Kellogg 1.32 9 x497 IP 184 194+1

Kentxt 19 19 X2544 254 M4 25 +

KerrM I .SSI014M 004 Klmba 2. 6 109 414

Knigmd .70 9 9M 14

184- 4 17**+ 4 8'*- 4 84- 4

Kopprs 1.9 7 SM M Krah 3J

57* 9't+14

94- '*

B4 B*,+ 4 234 B't- '* 434 45 + 4 184 194+ 4

Maytg 1.80a 8 McDnn 19 172 914 244 2I>* 244+2't

McDnld M 9192I 414 404 414- 4 McDonD 75 7 4433 324 '* 314+24 McGEd 1.9 6x217 * 24* 4- 4 McGrH 1. 9X22S2W4 244 25'-,- 4 Mead 19 5 10 34't B4 24<t+ 4 MdvUle 1 9 7 89 8 B't 264- 4 Merck 19 14 2255 71 84 70*,+2

MeirLy 9 71622 184 17'* 184+ <t MesaPel n x8865 iiS34 444 51'*+74

MGMs 60b 9 1151 184 174 174- 4 MidSUt 1.52 5 585 13 134 13

MMM 2.9 9 3055 494 48*, 494+ 4 MlnPL 1.94 5 19 18'* dl8 184 Mobil s 3 6 9426 S2>* 504 524+14 MdMer 9 71445 144 134 134- 4 MohkDta 10 1572 134 Monsan 3 9 6 15 584 MntOU 1.9 7 48 184

MonPw 2 04 8 217 94

2 9 61041 454 lor 1.9 8 39 9>* 294 '* Motrola 1.9 10 1006 494 8 9

Mtl'liel 2.9 II 1143 314 9 +14

MUSTel 2. 7 111 24'* B4 244+ 4 - N-N -NCR 1.9 8 219 64 94 64 +34

NUnd 19 113752(184 94 32 +14 NLT 1.12 6198 B't 224 B4+ 4 Nabisco 1.8 7 1212 21'* 20*, 214+4 NalAlri .50 8 474 84 474+ 4

124 12*,+ 't 8'* 57**- 4 18 184- 4

19't 194- 4 44 44*,+ '*

NatCan .72 3 153 94

NatDist I 9 6 1963 264

NatFG 2.54 6 64 84

NatGyp 1 48 4 lI 18*,

NUSemif 10 481 94 NaUStI 2.60 4 29 27*, Natom sl.lO 6 2434 u8't NevPws2 12 6 1 2! NEngEI 2.24 6 1 Newml 1.9a 6

94 29*,

', 264 + 14

28'i 8',+ *,

ITT, 18't- 4 8*. 294- ' , 8 84

29't 324+24 214 214 94 94 204+4 314 28*. 314+r*

NlaMP 1,44 6x1158 12't dl2 124

NoitWn 1.92 4 1363 244 B4 244+ 4

NoAPhI 1.70 4 305 8 B, 254-14

NoestUt 1 10 71284 94 94 94+4

NorNGs 3 7 355 51't 50't 50*,- 4

NoStPw2.28 6 59 84 214 214+ 4

Nortrp 1.9 61418 M4 3 +24

NwstAirl 9 7 2377 284 274 4- 4

NwtBcp 1.8 6 4* 25*, B B - 4

Nwtind 2.05 6 604 34't 324 344 + 14

Norton 1.9 6 310 94 94 94- 4

NorSim 1.04b 6 129 144 144 I4't- 4 -0-0 -OcclPel I B 6 22764 I94 84 29 +2

OhioEd 1.76 10 119 154 144 154+ 4

OUaGE 1.9 10 191 14 dl34 134- 4

OklaNG 1.9 7 4B 234 84 23 +4

Olin I 6 91 164 164 164- 4

Ontark 1,44 5 304 29'* 304+14

OwenC 19 7 13 B 24', 24*,- 4

OwenJll 1.26 4 1176 194 18* 194- 4

-P-Q-PPG 2 6 349 294 28 29 - '*

PacGE 2.44 6 2613 B4 84 B'/,+ '*

PacUg 2.24 6 383 8 94 214 + 1'*

PacPw 1. 8 753 184 184 18'*

PacTT 1.40 7 38 124 124 12',+ 4

PanAm 5 916 54 54 5*,- 4

PanEP 3 10 7 1363 uS4 544 594+5

PenDtx 44 176 4 3*, 4

Penney 1.76 7 2897 254 d24*, B -4 Syrltir

PaPL 2.04 5 414 18*, 184 184- 4 SyxtEng 2 808

Pennzol2.M 9 24u53*, 504 534+2'* TmaC 101 4U11 . PepsiCo 1 14 9 3583 254 244 244- '* SFiUr 7 s ifi

PerklnE 8 13 21Ku264 344 + '* UnivRs B 21 129 u8**

+4 Vemltm ,10 5 29 64

84 244

Tm^k 4 209 44 44 44

MM 48IMI4 M 04+34 T^dn 9 9 8 UH 134 184 1334+54

THprmt 19 4800 214 104 94+34

18 819 34 d 34 34-4

Tennco 2,9 8319 394 M M4- 4

Teooro 5 6113 104 174 184+ 4

Texaco 2.14 5 8S7 so*, IPi 304+ 4

TexEit 2,78 9 806 iM24 94 94- 4

Texlmt 2 13 1808 92 TexiM 5290 IS

TexOGt .13ISI9U804 TxPcLd .45e24 U

TexUtU 1.84 8 2652 194 Texagir 19 10 225

874 914+ 4 134 144+ 4 57 94+24

e + 4 19+4 274+ 4

184

Textron IJI SKlt 4 234 M4- 4

'nnokM I. 7 1 414 4 434+ 4

Thrlfly . 8 MO U4 114 114- 4

TtgHM W 4 0H7 114 dl04 184- 4

TUmMK 1J8 8 hi 4 4

Tbakn So 5 3 4 4 M4+ 4

Tokbebn .01 II7 i4 174 184 + 4

TWOorp list M 144 154-4

Tranun LU 5B1I 174 174 174

TraMWlJI 17BMIM34 384 4+54 Travin 18 4 13 4 4 374- 4 TrtCMllge 0*7 114 174 U4

Trfcso .U 11 3 114 4 114- 4

TuciBP I.O 7 I M4 14 144

TCFox 1.40a 8 3H OMli 3*4 484- 4 ---UAL 1 3M5 214 4 94- 4

UMC I 5 119 124 U4 U4+ 4

UNCRci M 8 441 194 9 10*,+ 4

UVInd 10c TItTS 4 274 114+ 4

UnCarb 3 S Mil 4 174 M4- 4

UnEMc 1.44 711 U4 114 U

uouau 99m 04 414 414+14 UPacC 2. II1021U754 OMn 744+44 Unlroyal 4U0 4 d 34 24-4

UnBmd li I 08 104 1^ J4+_4 USGypoi.9 4x573 314 304 M'+4 USIixf .10 5 547 9 14 14- 4

USSteell 9 4 30M 184 dll 184 UnTecba fl3 84 4 8 + 4 UnlTel I B 7xUlfl94 184 184 +4 Upkihn 1.71 IB 484 45 454- 4

IMjFE 0 4H 144 B4 B4- 4 UUPL 1.7 11 x741 11 174 174

-V-V-Varian 9 a 5 84 4+ 4

VaEPwl9 788 114 11 114+4

-W-W-Wachov Ml M 114 ITS 174- 4 WalMrt U 9 314 4 S14+I WalUm 1.9 5 59 194 4 4 WmC^Mii 1 1 9 97111454 434 444- 4 WamrL 1.31 9 459 194 18'* 194+4

WMiWI 1 8 TO 4 194 194- 4

WnAirL .9 4ll 14 74 84- 4

WnBnc 1.64 81 II 4 94+ 4 WUnlonl.9 SOI 114 4 a +14 WeilgEI 8 563 174 174 174- 4 Weyertr 1.9 7HN94 M4-I4

WheelF 1.9 I M4 31 9 36*,+ 4

Whiiipl 1.9 7 329 114 18 184+ 4

Whlt^t 2 79 54 d 44 5 -4 Whittak . 5118 154 144 154+ 4

WIckei l.M 4 99 144 14 144- 4

WUliamt 1 16 7019 U264 234 184+34 WUiDx 1. 8 9 4 84 274- 4 Winnbgo 106 7 24 2 14

Wolwth 1.9 5 873 94 -

-X-Y--Xerox 2.9 98M4 94 M4 94-4 ZaleCp 108 8 117 94 194 I9*,+ 4 ZenlUiR I 81931 9*, 94 94+ 4

Weekly NY Stock Activities

454

NEW YORK (API Wee i twenty mart active stocXa Yearly High Low 94 144 Occident PM

294 FordMol 114 IBMs 494 OnMoton B Gulf OU B4 Texaco Inc 3t>4 Mobil 1 84 Boeing 4 9* Exxon U4 GulfWMn 174 SearxRoeb B4 BallyMlCi 514 AmerTT

324

514

814

114

264

524

36*,

27*,

154

MecaRoy n K mart WllmxCoi

Xerox Cp MexaPeir n AjnExpreax CoaMSiGw

Sak

High Low

LaM Chg.

2.276.4W

27<*

+ 2

2,087,000

2*k

30*4-3'*

l,4.000

61V,

1.80.100

58*9

40N.

5Hk- 2'*

1.051,800

+4 '

34'*

v,+ I*V

95790

9*4

^+ Ik

942.000

52'*

SO*'

52*x+ I'*

924.100

44*4+ 2*

807.aW

58*4

56*4- 1'*

907.1W

IT**

16A.

I7(k+ **

8K.S00

18'*

17*4

181*+ Ik

878,000

34*k

32*4

33*+ 1

841,000

53*1.

S2>*

53'*+ *

' 824,100

3P*

- 2*4

7,700

23*4

23<*

23*4+ '*

701,900

88*4

23*t

26*4+ 3>*

89,400

80>*

58*1.

*- *x

OK,SOO

44*4

5P*+ 7*k

656,900

*+ 2>*

646,300

30*4

*(.+ 2%

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK (API - Week1 American leaden Week's

.ij

Low

Salea

High Low

Laat Chg.

WaMiPOMt

9T90

211*

20**+ Ik

9'/,

3*.

McCuU OU

49.3W

9*4

9*4+ m

4S*k

DomePMr gi

489,000

4SS

40S.

43*4+ 2*1,

100*4

GulfCang

3,7W

84*1

'/*+ 5*4

HouOUM

322,9W

201*

20*4+ Ik

I41k

PsgePM gn

273,700

18'k

19'*+ lit.

Il*k

Wainoco i

270,900

84>*

>*+ 4*4

21*4

10*4

AngloCo Ltd

266,700

17*

15,

I7*t,+ 1*4

30*4

Wang B a

7,300

30*4

29'*+ 1

3*h

19'*

ImperOU Ag

2S3JW

Ml*

38**,+ I'*.

American Stock Exchange

ixc.** Iiuv (API - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week aeiected ixaues:

Sales

PE hds Hi^ Low Last Chg. 10 1677 14 P* 14+4

AegleCp Altec

ASciE 176 6

Aaamer g 9 1655 174

AUaCM (Me 7 232 3

AtlaaCp wt 96 44

AutmRad 9 2*,

BanlstrgBj 318 l6v, BergnB 24 5 54 84

Beverly I8e 10 711

19 122 15-16 13-16 15-16+ 4

16'*

10'*

7*,

64 174 + 1 24+ 4 44- 4

2*,+ 4 10*,

84+1

194 B4+2*, 144 144+ 4 94 94+ 4 6 64+ 4

154- 4 15+4 184- 4 164+ 4

144

164

BrrwVall g.lO ll 344 314 334- 4 BradidN 26 7 179 9'* 9 94- 4

Braacan 19 8 4M 18', 174 174- '* Pet 16 701 18'* 164 II +14 Carnal 1.50 6 x99 B4 224 B4- '* ChampHo 902 p, i 14 CircM( 1.9 8 366 uB Colemn 1 6 183 154 ConaOG 323 21 Cookin .9e 6 9 64

Comllus 9 7 84 154 CnitcR 39 15'*

Damson iSOS 94 Datapd 9 12 1016 174 DomePgs 489 434 404 434+24 DorcGs n.9 9188 U264 B4 94+14 Dynlctn 71 1270 104 EarthRes 1 8 79 26*,

FedRes 22 731 6*,

FronlA 20b 5 x9 124 GRI 30 22 205 34 d 34

GnlYell g.65e 8 278 104 94

GoldWH 64 6 9',

Goldlield 256 P*

Gdnch wi 9 p,

GlBasinP |9 1533 uI8'

GUJcCh 32 15 239 uM'*

HollyCp 13 279 114 HouOM 9 13 x329 9'.

HuskyOg 1 322 66

ImpOilAglB 2522 94 InstrSys 17158 IntBnknl 6 722 Intplasi 9 13 a

174

94 94 + 4

244 25*,+ * 64 64- 4

114 IPt- *, 34- 4 4 94 I

14- 4

18 + 4 364 4+2 104 104- 4 19'* 204+4 63 4+34

4 384 + 14

I4dl5-I6 1

24 24 24 + 4

. - 16'* 154 184+ 4

Kaisin 75c 496 2 1'* I'* 4

IfcwT wl 962 94 94 94+ 4

Manndq 6 635 14 II 1-16-1-16

M^dB2S 41 194 194 194

McCidO 9 4883 u 94 8 94 + 14

Megolnl . 3 59 I*, 84 14-y 4

MitchlE S.9 16 1793 u^ 264 4+3 NKiniwy 456 54 44 44- 4

Nl^tenl 583 6*, 64 6*,- 4

NProc .55e 7 2 64 d 6 ,

Nolex 13 175 3'* 34

NoCdO g 81 ul7'* 16'*

OzarkA ISe 4 M7 44 4',

PF Ind 287 24 14

TCEpfW 2.57 70 214 21'ii+ V,

84 34- 4 17+4 4*,- 4 14- 4

1.48 ReshCol .24 Resrt A Robntch SecMtg Solitron

8 487

8 570 4 1853 29 II 18 II 139 I 10 10 1801

22'* 214 22',,- 4 144 134 134- 4 84 B4 ',(- I* 64 d 5*, 54 '*

15*.,

Pfizer 1.32 12x3158 u40 38

PhelpD l.a 7I746 B4 B't B4 + 14 IWitbm B s 70 1371 i I I* WstFIn 52 3 2M

PhilMrslB 9 449 344 84 33't+ 4 PhUPet 1.40 9 5214 U494 464 494+24

34+ 4 4'*- 4 8+4 15*4 + 14 14+ 4 124- 4 224+34

64+ 4 94 224+24 B'* B4+ '*

114

Pilsbry 1.72 7 646 35*, InyB

4+ 4

B, 4 224 244+2'* 4 29't 224 24-4 134 13't

PitnyB 1.40 7 x772 '*

Piltstn 1,9 13 5683 B Pneumo 1 II 91 9 Polaroid 1 16 1732 24'*

PortGElTO 91071 134 . ....

ProctG 3 40 10 1878 73', (7704 704-24 PSvCoi 1 60 91264 134 12, 13-4 PSvEG 2 61418 194 PgSPL 1 64 8 248 14

Pulimn 19 8 4 41

Purex I a 7 224 164

QuakO 1 40 6 457 8't

Quak.SG S 9 10 1829 15*1

- R-R -RCA 1 60 6 2461 224 214 RLCs 48 4 395 104 94

RalsPur 58 9 3563 ll't 10*,

Ramad I2e 18159 9', 84

Raneo 84 5 x9I 144 134

IF* I9't 13*, 13*,- 4 4 404+14 I5't 16 + (* 8',+ 4 154+ 4

144

Raythn 1.60 10 3572 604 56*, ReadBal 1141144 4 4 ReichCh 74 12 147 U 114 RepSU 2a 3 2B 25 ReavOII 9 14 2203 u8*, 8 Revlon I. II 2960 404 044

8-4 10-4 104- 4 84- 4 13*4-14 604+3'*

9-4 12+4

244 B4+ '* 84+ 4 454-14

Reynln 4.9 6 910 <* 84 - 4

ReyMtl 2 9 3 xl473 IFs. d RileAid . 9 210 234 8 Robins 40 8 491 94

Rockwl 2 60 6XI0W4P, Rohrind 4 1546 124 Rorer .14 8 184 15', Rowan 10 15 574 uM RC Coe I 04 17 159 12'. RoylD 5.53e 3 1584 79'*

214- 4 B4-I4 9 9

40 40*,- 4

12 124+ 4

14'* 144 35. 84+ P* 12', 124+ 4 77 784+3

: by The AaaociaUd Pren 1979

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leader

NEW yoKK (API -The following la a ika baaed on

lial of the most active stocks the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Totdioooi Salesdidsi Laat 8.309 14256 8

Name IBMs Gen Motors FordMot Occident Pet Exxon Mobil s AtlRlchn Schlumbrg s AmerTbf Xerox Cf

Gulf Oil StdOil Ind MesaPet n

$.9I9 I2BI 514 864.49 211376 30*, tM.OB 22784 29 852.311 1078 56*, 848.4 94 524 847.8 50 814 847.8M 3048 884 $44.573 8410 S3'* 841,3 8884 584 8W.7W 9241 44*, 88.317 10612 4 t.O07 40 844 88.731 x8956 51 4

WeMcly Slocks Ups And Downs

NEW VUKK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warraiUs that have oone up the nvost and down the moat fa the past week baaed on percent ol change

reprdless of volume No securi

securities trading below 82 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's doting price.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

Wylaininc

17*4

+ 4'*

340

Fotomat

7>*

+ 1*4

Saxon Ind

7>k

+ 1**

23.9

Jewelcor

5*h

+ 1

22.9

Holly Sug LevitzFm

39S,

+ 71. + 4*

219

21.8

Midid Mtg

^rton

Telepromp

+ **

21.7

+ 3*

+ 3'*

21.4

Kel'ir Ind

+ *4 + 1**

176

17.3

VFCorp

+ 3

167

MesaPet n

+ 7*.

lee

Alaaka Int

+ 5*.

161

Transco Coe

42*4

+ 5*4

15.5

Publick Ind

6S,

+ Ilk

15.0

CCICorp NatMedEnt i

1 23'*

+ I + 3

14.5 14 4

ElcorCp

+ 1*4

14.3

Kroehler

+ Hk

14.1

Sanders

31'*

+ 3,

14.0

Buff Forge

+ 4*k

13.6

SavA Stop

9'*

+ Ilk

13.4

Cencoinc

6*k

+ *4

13.3

WUms Cot

M*4

+ SW

13.2

DOWNS

Name

Laat

_^/4

Pet

Macmillan

13',

Off

239

KaiarSteel

29**

- 8*4

21.8

Chrysler wt

- '*

200

Chrysl 2 75pf

8*4

- 2

oil

19.5

MacmUln pi

- 4*4

oil

16.2

Gamb i .TSpT

- 3*4

15.8

Memorex

19**

- 3**

Off

14,7

Amatar pfA

53'*

- 9

Off

144

NoAmMtg

Off

14.3

KCPL 4 35pf

37'/,

- 5*4

13 4

Chrysler ClX Am

Off

12,7

7**

- 1

Oil

11.6

KordMol

30*4

- 3*

Off

n 2

HoovrUniv

16'*

- 2

10.8

EchlinMfg

Hamiach^

14*4

12*4

- 1*4

- !*

Off

106

10.5

UMETTr

21k

- *4

Oft

10.5

WleboldtStr

8**

- 1

104

Adama Drg Schaefer

3*4

- *k

Off

lOJ

3*4

- **

Off

10.3

Hayea Alb

8'*

- 1

Off

10.1

Mri^Aast n Chain I.IOpf

17'*

-1*

9.7

- 2*4

Off

9.3

Host Inti

13**

- 1*.

Off

9.3

Arlen Rlly EqIGslpf

2'*

- *4

9,1

- 2

9.1

NalDetroil

- 2'

Off

9,1

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following list

dvet the weekly average net change lor the common stocks traded in each group;

Aerospace. Alrcratt Air Transport Auto. Truck

Auto Parts li Accessories Banks. Savings A Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing. Distilling Building Chemicals CommurUcation Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies EleiHronics. Electric Products Finance

Poods, Commodities Food MarkeU ft Vendors Gold, SUver

Hotels. Motels. Tounsm House Furnishings Insurance

InvestmenI Companies Machine Tools ft Accesaories

+ 14

- 4

' imch + 4 + 4 unch

+ 4 - 4 + 4

- 4 + 4

- 4

+ 4

- 4 + 4

+ 4

Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic 1 Motor Tranaport ft Leasing Non-ferrous Metals Office Equipment ft Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products ft Services

Precision Instruments. Watches

Printing. Publishing

Railroads. Rail Equipment

Real Estate

Recreation. Leisure

Restaurants

ReUUTTMle

Rubber. Tires

Shipping. Shipbuilding

Shoes. Leather Products

Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries

Steel, Iron

Textiles. Apparel

Tobacco

UiUitiet Electrtc

UtUllies Gas

+ 4 + 4 + 4 unch + 14

- 4 + 4 + *.

- 4 + 1*, + 4 +1

+ 4 + 4

- 4 + 4

- 4 unch

.- 4 + 4

- 4 . - 4

- 4 + 4 + 4 unch + *,

SALES UP

Stewart Turtey, chairman and president of Jack Eckerd Corp., told shareholders meeting in Oearwater, Fla. that corporate sales and operating revenues for the 1980 first quarter, which ended Oct. 27, totaled a record I317J million, ui increase 17 J poeent over the <xnparable period last year.

Turley reported that the quartors net earnings and earnings per share, which will be arawwced lata- this month, also will set records.

The (rfficia] noted that the drug chain ended fiscal 1979 with 957 stores. Since then, he added, the oxnpany has opened an additional 44 stores for a curr)t total of 1,001.

VKPOO DIVIDEND TTie board of directors (rf Virginia Electric and Piowr Co. declared regular quarteriy divldrtKts on its preferred and preference stock and a quartoly dividend on its conunon stock of 35 cents p-share.

Vepco said that dividends on preferred, preference and conv mon shares are payaUe Dec. 20 to hidda^ of record at the close of business Dec. 4.

APPOINTED DIRECrOR

Daniel J. Cain, a former residait of Greenville, has been appointed director of home furnishings marketing by Celanese Fibers Mariteting Co., the firm announced.

In his new position, Cain will be responsible for fibers marketing in the curtain and drapory, domestics and iqjhdstery end uses. He joined Celanese in 1969.

Cain, whose parents reside in Greenville, graduated from Rose High Schod and earned a degree in textile engineering from N.C. State University in 1969. He is married to the former Darioie Wright of Florence, S.C. and they reside with their two children in Ridgewood, N.J.

ELECTEDTOBOARD

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that Dr. Ronald M. Cresswell, vice president for technical developm^it, has been elected to the board of directors.

Cresswell, who earned a doctorate in organic chemistry from the University of Glasgow in 1960, joined the company in 1962 as a senior research biochemist. In 1978, he was named vice president for technical development and also appointed visiting professor in the Department of Chemistry, the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Scotland

CREDIT ROSE

According to weddy figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth Dirict rose $207,703,000 in the week ended Nov. 14, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $30,319,943,000.

Total loans, adjusted-total loans exclusive of loans to domestic commercial banksincreased $170,897,000, while total investmaits increased $36,806,000.

Inducted in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of Planters National Bank declared the regular fourth quarter dividend of 28 c)ts per share, payable Dec. 15 to shareholders of record Nov. 30.

James B. Powers, chairman and president, said the dividend represents a 21.7 percent increase over the 23 cents per share paid in the fourth quarter of 1978. On an annualized basis, the figure represents a dividend payment of $1.12 per share, he noted.

Planters has 39 branches in 23 North Carolina communities.

MARKETING COORDINATOR

Pamela Willin^am Holt, a former resident of Greenville, has been appointed as marketing coordinator of Ccdumbia Self-Service Restaurants Inc. (Burger King) in Columbia, S.C., the firm reported.

Ms. Holt, who received her B.S. degree in physical education from Northeast Missouri State University, coordinates the advertising, marketing and public relations efforts of the eight Burger King restaurants in the C^olumbia area.

Prior to joining the firm, she served as panhellenic advisor and university residence hall administrator at East Carolina University for seven years.

DISTRIBUTION HEAD

Greenville native (Charles T. Hudson Jr. has been named manager. Product Distribution at the headquarters of Tex-asgulf Chemicals Co. in Raleigh.

Jack L. Milani Jr., vice president, said that Hudsons responsibility will include phosphate, potash, and soda ash product distribution in the United States and aboard.

Hudson had been responsible for phosphate product distribution from Texasgulfs Beaufort County phosphate facility since early this year. He joined the company in 1971 at the phosphate operations and moved to Raleigh in 1975 as a member of the sales staff.

A graduate of East Carolina Univo^ity, he and his wife, Bonnie, reside with their son in Ralei^i.

NEW STAFF MEMBERS

W. R. Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Television Inc. (WITN-TV), announced that three new journalists have been added to the stations news staff. Roberson said Keith Norwood, Earl Lewis and Tracie Cone have joined the staff.

Norwood, formerly of Charlotte, attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he majored in broadcast journalism for radio and television. He was most recently employed as a researcher for a Charlotte law firm.

Lewis, formerly of Harrisonburg-Woodstock, Va., came to North Carolina for his start in the broadcast field, it was noted, and has worked in the news departments of several eastern North Carolina radio stations.

Formerly of Belmont, Ms. Cone graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill, where she majored in broadcast journalism. She worked as a writer and reporter fi The Associated Press in Raleigh.

Mutual Funds

NEW VUKK lAFi watkty InvcMMft CompiMM glvii the Mgh. hw Ml UM lor Ite (mM( .......

prioM lor Ite week wMb the oM change fratn ttw previoMi (oeak't laK prke AU quDUUoM, iwtM by the NatUnil AtaocUtkm o 9acurltl Doatan. Me. reflect nM aatM vahMK m which McuriUM ceiftd have boMi aoM.

HMi Low Latl Ow

Hi 1. tM- 7i

S.M B. + 18

11.78 II. 11.+ M MJ8 HJI I4.M+ . UJI UJ7 U.B+ 18 U.7 itn 11.47+ .

AGE Fund AcotnFd n ADVFVndn AfuturcFdii AlphaFndn AmBlrtliTr Ameiiew Fm: AmBatao x AiiMtopFd AmMiKl AncbGrowth

CaahMMa

FuMtaOnvt

GrowthFd IncomeFd InvOoA NcwPen|)Fd WMiMuUm Amer General:

1.18 7. 7 8- 9

W.TI M.8 H.7I+ 9 MJl M.U 7.T1 7.*1

119 1M4 1. 1.

7.14 7.

8.U

7.M

8.14

8.77

8.SI

7.47

8.9

.47

HJ2+ 11 7.71+ 11 119+ .81 1.W 7.14+ M I.U+ .14 7.81-114+ 8.7T+ 8J1-

7.81

8.9

M.4

7.41-8.M+ M MIJI-

ToUl Ret I

VentureFd

ComMockFd

Harbor Fd PaoeFnd PiwldantFd Amer Growth

7.*4

. M.41 ..

2113 M. 21.88- 9 1. 1.9 1.M

8.10 7M T.a- 21 18JI MJi ILM+ 9 8JI 8.47 I.B+ U 8. 147 8.9+ U

8JI 7.M 101- IS

8.9 t.e 1.9+ 13 U.7 11 U.+ 8 3.e 19 ie+.

Am Heritage bitftlnd

Ami Am InveM n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Amway MuU

Axe Hot^hton;

7.g7 2.12 8.15

1.40 11.40 11

3.40 3 8.9

7.1

111

8.U

IJt

7.87+ U 111- . 8.13 1.48+ li 119 1 188- a

Fund ! InoomFd StockFd BLCGtliFd Bafaaonlncm n x Babaonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHlU n Berwer Group: KAFundn 101 Fund n BerkMilreCap x BondMocfc Cp Boat Fndatn Bull ft Bear Gp: Capamar n Ca -

7.9 4J4

7.9

13.9 1.M

7.9 49 181

13.51

1.9

10.9 10.40 10.9+ .9 19 8J7 19+ 171

7.9+ a 49+ 9

7.9+ 13 U.51- .01 1.9- 9

8.9

89+ .11

8.9 89

8.9

8.9 1

.7t

8J1

8.9

8.9 89

8.9+ .13 9J7+ 01 8J4- .11 3.9+ II 1+ .M

CapttShni Gdcondax Calvin Bullock; BuIlockFd CanadlanFd DlvldendShr

8.47

8.01

19+ 10 19+ .9 147+ .34

MontMvlncm Natn WdeSec

13J7 U9 U.37+ IS 7JI 7.71 7.81+ ,10

2.9 1.81+ 01

2.81

II.9 11. 119-10

CaahRsvMgn CUpPreavtn n

CentCapCMi n yShrs

Centiyl Chandr HIYld Charter Fund Chaae Gr Bat: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special ChpadeOolIrn Chemlcai Fd Coionlal Funds: Senior Sec Fund

GrwthShn Income Option

8.9

1.00

89+ M

1.00 1.00 I.W 1.00 1.9 1.00

12.10 U.9 1118+ IS 10. 10.84 109+ 9

15.10 149 18.18+ .

7.9

5.M

7.J7

8.07

8.9 79

7.9

14.81 14.' 1.22 1.13

7.9+ 10 8.9+ 10 7.17+ .9 1.07+ .22 1481+ . 1.9+ 12

7.9

7.40

7.84- 9 8.9+ II 59+ .18 7 40+ a

Tax Manad iibOrthn

7.9 147

5.9

7.9

109 109 109+ 11 13.84 13.27 1184+ .9 9.87 9.84 9.87+ .9

i.ei i.oi 1.01

lOS

1.43 181 8 16

16. 16.84

1.0+ .01 8.81+ 07 118+ 9

1148- .07

11.9

8.67

II.

CohimbGi Comwtth AftB ComwlthCftO Compoell BftS Con^xMlteFd ConeordFd n Connectlcul Gcnl Fund Income MunlBond ConeolhUnv ConeteMGUin ContMutlnv n ConvYMSec CountryCep In DaUyCaah n Dallylncm n Delaware Group:

DecaturliK 13.47 12.9 11.47+ 9

OMawareFd x 11.9 11.9 11.86- .23 DelcheMerBd I.W 7.9 19 8.9 lO.W 1

lOJS 109 119 10.84 ITS 8.9 119 11.9

II.9+ 16 19+ 03 !.- 07 10

11.9+ .42 6.78+ .01 ll.+ 9

12.17 U W 12.17+ II I.W I.W I.W

I.W I.W 1.00

TaxFree Pa DMU Trend CaMiRem'ii. Directors Cap DodgCoxBaIn x 21 - ToxStkn

5.77

1W+ 03 19- IS 177- 17 lO.W lO.W 2. 2.+ 10 11.41 21.81- 14 I7.U IM4 17.00- 09

Dreyfue Grp: Dreyfui Leverage UqdAaeeCa MnyMkSorn No. Ninen Spedlncm a TaxExfflpt n

111

11.57 11.9+ U

13.9 13.11 139+ .M 119 11 U9+ ..9

ThirdCn^ n I Sha

1.W 1.W

1.9 I.W 141 19

7.W 1

U. 13.

I.W. f I.W

1.41+ 17 7.00+ M 119- 12

EagleGthShi EatonftHoward; Balanced Fo

18.18 18.78 18.19+ 87 10.84 109 10.84+ a

tounqre n

Growth

Income

& BdtonGId n ElfunTruH n ElfunTaxEx n

Evergreen n FalrfWd Fd

7.9 8.

18.14

111

9.9 170 lO.M 17.8 1C

113

12.

S.W

8.07

8.SI

10.W

FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders HI IncmSe MomMkt n MnyMktM^ n Option Incm TaxFiee n USGvtSen x FhMity Groig): Aggreasiv n CorpBond n Capital n CaihResv n Contralnd n Dallylncm n Destiny Equtlncm n x Marian n MunlBond n FldMity n Govt Sec Yield n Muni n Puritan n Saiem n x Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Industri n Income n Fst Investors; Bond Apprc CashMgtn Discovery Growth Income

7.9+ 07 89+ .08 U.14+ 8.11

99+ 31 8.70+ 21

10.88+ a

17,47 17.9+ 9 8.W MO- 04

9.17 S.9 9.17+ .9 11.75 11. 11.75+ 18

1143 119 1I.M+ .91

13.9

79 7.+ 03

12.53 11. 9

I.W I.W 13. 139 10.9 10.9 I.U 8.06

too

13J0+ OS 109- 01 1.11+ 14

i.e 8.61

79 7J4

I.94 8.17 I.W I.W

II. 119 I.W 1.W 8.78 8.9 11.9 18.9

Ml- 01 7.9+ .04 8.84- .01 1.W 11.+ 01 1.00

8.71+ 12 U.98- 31

44.87 449 44.87+ 78 1.78 1.72 8.72- 07

nighv

UdM

18.51 16.9 9.76 8.74

16.51+ .16 8.78

139 18.18 U.18- .9 1.78 8.78 8.78-

10.10 10.06 10.10+ 03 5. 8.76 8.15- .00

8. 8. 8.+ .03

9. 917 9S+ .

+74

7.e

4.9

778

69+ .06

4.74+ .06 7.C+ IS

13.80 18.78 1.00 I.W

Tax Exmpt FstMultAm n x FstMultDly n FrstVarRle n 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Groitp; Growth Income Mutual SpecUl Franklin Groig): Brown DNTC

8.61

7J1

8.78

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I.W

7. I. 79

8. 7.18 8.87 1.78

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I.W

16. 16. 4J7 49

139+ .04 1.00

7,28- .08 8.61+ . 7J8- 89- .34 7.21- . 8.07- O 1.78- .81 1.00

16.+ .23 4J7

6.14 6.08

13.10 U.OI

13.71

6.14+ 15 U.10+ .U 7.9+ .84 U9+ 9

4.13

077

4.W

9.67

4.13+ 17 9.77+ .07

Growth

tJT

09- 9

UtSRIm

427

4.+ .9

looomcStk

1.84

1.04+ a

intQovtSac

8JI

19+ M

RoMiCiiglU

i.84

5.64+ 9

Rwb Equity

4.43

4.9+ .9

LkidAjMla

1.9

4.81

1.W

4.H+ M

Comrcolac B

1.41+ 9

CurmtlM B

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1.W

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InduaTnid b

M.9

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8J8

8.17

9+ U

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189

18.

MJI- U

GatwyOptBB GcnElecStf a

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Gra(BanCahn

1.9

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FundHDA

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tJI

19+ .10

Ineome a

8.9

09+ .9

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914

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HartwULevrn

18.9

U9+ 40

HIYWdSac

8.9

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H(ddlirrMn

I.W

1.9

HoraotMam

169

INA Hi#iYM

M.14

M.11

M IS- 9

BIGnaqi:

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8.9

5.9+ .11

Income

8JI

5.9+ .9

TnadSharaa

11.9

11.84

II.9+ .M

TruM PaSta

8.U

LU4 M

induMry Fd Mae WVId

4J8

I4JI

MJI

4.76- ,01 149+ .9

1.9

18.9

1.9

119

1.9

ll+ .9

invtUuMicen

liJt

11.17

119+ M

Invatladictrn

1.17

1 15

1.17- .01

InveMTr Boa

18.41

189

18.41+ .84

bivaators Gioib:

IDSBmd

4JI- .01

IDSCaahn

I.W

1.W

1.00

ms Growth

7.81

7.9

7J1+ 9

lOSHlYiMd

4.a

4J0

IDSNeMrDim

8.51

5.44

I.S+ .9

Mutual Inc

8.78

1.71

8.+ 9

PromwaMve

Taj^xempt

+18

4.M

19+ 9 4 .18-

Stork

18.07

M.07+ .11

SatecUve

Variable Pay

7.71

7.9

7.+ .9

InvaMraReth

6J4

S.U

8J4+ U

IMM Fund

27,57

>7.15

37.57+ .40

Ivy Fund a JP Growth

7.81

7.40+ .07

109

119+ 06

JanuFund n

a.9

99+ 9

JotaHmcocfc:

Bond

159

15J7

15.10- .9

Gromh

79+ ,17

Bnlancc

l.M

5.9

1.04- 01

TaxExmp

034-

KemperP^:

S.W

I.W

1.9

99+ .a 1.W

Income

1.15

5.9

1.15+ .9

Growth

10.77

189

10.77+ .

HItflYIMd

8.9

IJ7

8J7- 10

MoneyMktn

1.9

1.W

8.9- .M

Option

U.9

UJI

U.9+ 14

Summit

15.82

15.

i5.a+ .

Tochnoiogy

1.9

1.9+ a

ToUtotum

8.9

1.9+ 14

Keyatone Funda: LMnVuMo

I.W

1.W

1.00

InvaatBd Bl

15.

15.9

15.57- 04

MIGBdB2

17.40

179

17,40+ 01

DtacBdBt

7.40

7.40+ 01

Income Kl

5.87

1.9+ .9

Growth K2

5.78

5.9

$.75+ 07

HKJrOom Si

18.07

17.9

11.07+ II

Growth SJ

1.9

1.42

19+ 18

LoPrComS4

8.15

89+ 18

IntemaU

8.9

3.51

19+ M

Lexington Grp:

Cotp Laodra

18.

U.M

lia- ,06

Growth

15.03

14.

15.9+ M

Income

I.7S

;73

la- 04

Money Mkt

I.W

1.W

Reaearch

17. U

16.9

17. U+ .31

Ufelaa Inv

lOJl

10.9

LkidCaplncn

M.W

18.9

tow

Loomis Styiea:

CapMaIn

15.15

149

15.18+ .

Mutual a

189

18. U

U.S+ 11

Lord AbbMI:

AffUUtod

7.W

7.57

7.9+ M

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8.9

8.47+ .81

CaohRav a

I.W

DevM Gth

U.IO

U.9+ W

Income

1.9

29+ .

Lutheran Bro;

Fund

I0.W

M.9+ M

Income

I.U

8.15

1M+ a

MmMkta Municipal x USGovfSec

I.W

1.9

1.9 l.

8.9

1.00

1.41- 9 19+ .10

Maachuaett Co:

1.40

140+ .9

Independ

10.9

18.9

11.9+ .11

MaaaFd

11.40

IIJI

11.40+ U

Income

U.40

U.40- 9

MaMFtaund

MIT

M.81

M.M

M.9+ (M

MIG

109

10. M

109+ 9

MU)

18.57

U.9

057+ .9

MCD

IIW

11.77

09+ J4

MFD

189

10.57

189+ 9

MFB

U.I4

I3.W

014+ .9

MMB

1.6

1.9

IJI- 01

MFH

Ml- 81

MCMn

1.9

I.W

MaUien a

11.9

U.41

U.9+ .

Marrill Lynch; Boalc value

18.78

M.9

11.74+ M

CaptUI

15.9

159+ M

EqidBond

5.19

0.10

118+ M

HI Incom x

1.9- n

lifaail Insr

19- M

RdyAaaM n S^al

1.W

I.W

100

0.97

1.9+ 9

(OBOtlauBdeBpttBB-W

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER.

SiS.

It'8 the OTS Model ISO, with standard features that can HiaLmfiufHlreda of dollar over the competition. Like eight digit operator and

Cil9fntfdHBltYg no e>(tra charge. Up to ^ departments without costly*options. Two station printing plus validation to assure proper Processing of charge slips, coupons, or customer tabs.

Plus day end management reporting of 15 totals and 11 counters that delivers you the Information you need to control and Improveyour operation.

32058. Memorial Dr.

756-2215

Wachovia 6-Month Savings CertificatBs

12.035

Per

Annum

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through November 28,1979.

1alk to a Wachovia Personai BankBr...tDday.

Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of these time deposits and require a substantial interest penalty tor ea^ wiihdrawalof thesedeposris. MemberF.DI.C.

WBChOVB

Bank&Tnist... .. ...A-

Mutual Funds

Tlw Dally RaOacur, unanvuie, n.c.ituDday, Novaobar a, mio-u

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14- .

11 10.41 10 41- 10

. loa ii4- a ua ua I1.M4 a

11. lt.M 1I.K4 01 11 11.71 ii.4- a lO.M 10. 10.

17.71 17a 17.71+ a aa .+ a

4a 4.10 4.10 sa 3.1$ !.+

14.34 14.a 14a+ .

ua 11. 11.+ .08

11.71 11. 11.00- .01 1104 14.70 15.04+ a lU 111 1.10+ 04 11 11.41 12.+ 14

la 1 11 111- .03 ii.a iia 12J4- .08

14.7 14.51 14.70+ . I. I. 1.00- OS

u.n u. 11.70+ .01 10.74 11.51 10 74+ .a

7. 7.17 7.+ a a. .54 .54+ .01 7 7.01 7.+ 03

1. 1. 1.

11. 11.11 11.H+ 12 15.n 15.J7 1571+ 4 0.74 0 07 0.07- . 11.77 11. 11.77+ M U. 12. 12.+ a 811 8.8 8.91+ II lOa 10.1 10.24+ 02 7. 7.52 7.+ 04

0.11 0. 6.11+ . I. .+ a . 9. + 15

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1147 II. 10.47+ 11 . 18 .+ 07 11.8 11.8 11.8+ 07 II. 11.45 11.45- 8 ua 10. UtS-SJS

II. 11.8 ll.+ .M

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15. 15.45 I5.+ .8 11.8 11. 11.8+ .15 10. W IO.W+ .01 la 910 917- .04 7.47 7. 7,47+ . I. I. !.+ .01 IIS 11.11 I1.S+ 04

InUI

HliFi VIeld Income Invert Option Tax Exempt VliU Voyape

Voyape alnbow I

eaerve a eveie a lleco Eqult lleco Growth PaidC) Paid Owth bidder Funda: Caalilnv n CoroauiStk a

11.8 11.8 118+ 10 IW I. I.

11.19 11.12 1114- 11. 1117 11.14- 01 II. 11.8 1I+ II 15. 15 8 15 75-

0. 0.40 0.49

7JI 7.8 7.01+

12.8 11.8 12.8+ OS SO.te 8 20.27- 10 I4J7 14.8 14.8+ a

11.8 II.M 11.8+ 10

1. 2. 2.00- M I. I. 1.

IM 0. 0.M+ U a 9.8 9.75- 128 ua U.8+ W

10.8 10. 10.8+ .11 II 10. II.U+ 10

Internatl n MaapdRav n ManpdMun n Spe^n ecurtty Funda: Bond

I. I. I

II. 11. II.M+ 14 11.04 ua I1J4^ OS 14.91 14.8 14.91+ 07 too 9. 9.M+ 01 9.10 9.8 9.8- U .S M. a-

Ifltra aeiecled Funda: Amerflna

I.U

1.8

14.

5 1.10+ U 7. 1.8+ .11 12.8 M.+ a

SanUnal Group: Apex Baianoed Common Stfc Growth Sequoia a Sentry Fund Shearaon FUnda: Appraclatn Ineome Invert ShearODIvn StaraGrth n ShrmnDeann SU

0. 0.8 0.8+ .11 14a 14 I4a+ .17

By KRISTIN GOTF AP BiMlneM Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Has in-flatkn stolen Christmas?

s. la 1.8+. 7a 710 7a+ ot

11.71 11.8 11.71+ . 9.8 9. 9a+ II

8.8 aa 8.70- .u M.M II. 10.40- .U

Slima Fundt: Capital

8.U . 8.11+ .7 iijs 10. ioa+ .10

11.01 ua U.M+ .04 I. 1. I.

II. 11.71 11.+ .12 24.10 8a 14.10+ a

Invert TrurtSh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlAG n SoGen

Southwatn Inv Swatnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Cominn SU DtvcralM Propit

II. 118 11.+ .14

10. loa 10.+ .01 1.8 1.8 1.8+ a

9.S4 0.40 9.M+ .

128 12.U 128+ 10 13. 13.41 13.W+ .04

11. 13.8 I1.M+ .M 7. 7. 7+ n 4. 4. 4.90- .04

U 128 I2.W+ 8

4.74 4.8

4.04 4.

5.8 58

7. 78

11.34 lUI

4.74+ .8 4.94+ 8 58+ .04 7.8+ .02 118+

M.04 53.14 M.04+1.

2.M

Ill

12. 11. 12.+ 12 l.W 1. 1.

148 14. 148+ S 14. 14. 14.+ .8 118 U.14 U.8+ 11 U. 118 11.+ W 19. 19.8 19.8+ . 0. 5. 6.8

14 11 1425- OS I. I.

7.11 7.70 9.35 8.51

10. 10. 10.K+ 01 4.61 4.8 4.11+ 07

9.05 9.00 9.08+ .06

100 1. I.

14.8 I. 78

7.8

7.8 9.M 1.58

11.77 11.8 11.8+ .13

7.82 7.4S 7.8+ 16

11. 10 16.+ 17

11.19 tl.U 11.19+ 03

7.02 6.

58 5.

10.19 10.11 9 10

6. I. I.7S- 01

StatFarmGthn SUtFarmBal n StaStrertinv Steadman Funda:

Amerind n AavKlatedn Invert n Oceanopra n Stein Roe Fda:

Balanceo CartiReav n CapOpporn Stock n StrattnGUin Surveyor TaxMnpdUU TempltnGth TempltnWId Temiwlnvt n Tranaam Cap Tranam Invst Travelrs Eqta TudorHedge n 20thCentGthn 30thCentSel n USAACapGth n USAA incm n UnlldAccum n UnifdMutl n UnkmCahMa n Union Svc Grp BroadStlnv Nat Invert Union Capti Union Incotn United Funda:

Accumultiv Bond

Cant Growth Cant Income HIph Income Income Munich Science Vansiurd UnltecBrvca n Value Une Fd Fund Income LevrgdGrth SpeclSttu Vance Sanderi:

Income Invert Common Special Vanguard Group Explorer n Fratlndex n IveatFundn Morgan n WarwHIYd n WarwShortn WarwInCrm n WarwLong n Wellealeyn Welllnglon n '

Weatmn IG n Weatm HIYM WhItMMn Wlndaorn Varied Ind WallSt Growth WeburtnEq n Wlaclncm n Wood Struthera: deVertiM n Neumrthn PIneStrn n-No load fund.

Copyiiiprt bv The Amedetrd Preae

28+ .08 .90+ .01 1.31+ 02 7.+ .11

7.+ M 0.70+ 07 I3.K+ 8 7.+ 10 7.94+ 10 9.M+ 8 S.M+ 12

Economists Say No Santa For Most Retailers

with cMisumer prices rising 'Hiere will be "no Santa at a rate of about 13 percent, Claus this Christmas for most some econwnists say It may retailers, conclude economists

have.

at Citibank, who say inflation

and credit-tigStening moves by the Federal Reserve have combined to dampen consumer spending.

Retail sales figures for October fell 1.7 percent from September, according to govem-

In a report headlined Has In- Continental Bai* Mtimates av-flatkm Stden Oiristmas? of- erage buying power has in-

fered insights on just how in- creased 65 percent, flatkm has hit the CSiristmas in business news devdop-

shopptng list in the past 20 ments this past wedc: years. -Cwporate profits, buoyed

Mattds Barbie Ddl, which partly by oil conpany earnings,

ment figures. And Citibank esti- had her first Christmas in 1959, rose a strong 62 patent in the

mates that, exduding auto sales, sales vdume last month was off about 1 percent, with ddhing sales down a steep 4 percoit.

But, not everyone is so gloomy.

"The place has been mobbed, according to (^tinental Banks Its a madhouse, spokes- sbo^iing list, based on adver-woman Babs Gorman at Fi- tised and manufacturers listed lenes departmait store in Bos- prices, ton said Friday. But. not everything has in-

Shoppers also packed Macys creased in price. A basic calcu-in New York, which bills itself lator, listed at $125.20 years as the worlds largest store. ago, now can be bought for $10.

This should be a nice, nor- A 17-inch black-and-white, port-mal Christmas. says Leo J. able tdeviskm has gone down Shapiro, whose C3iicago-based to $120 from $150.

Leo J. Shapiro 4 Associates In 1959, according to Depart-conducts monthly surveys on ment of Commerce figu^, Christmas buying plans. Its lat- each person in the United est survey, from an October States had an avera^ of $1,888 poll of 450 people, came up with in after-tax dollars to ^lend. By results identical to those in its 1978 that had increased to 1978 survey for the month. $6,672.

Continental Bank of (liicago. Even accounting for inflation.

cost $3.50 that year and now third quarter, and the Gross costs about $6.50. National Product rose at a sur-

A two pound fruitcake that prisingly strong 3.5 percent oncost $3 in 1959, costs $8 today, nual rate, the Commerce De-And imported French per- partment says. However, econ-fume whidi cost $32.50 an omists cited tighter credit and ounce in 1959, now goes fw $65, slowing sales as signs of a slip

ping economy.

-Mortgage rrtes will stay close to 13 percait until the end of 1900, contributing to a gloomy 9 percent decline in all construction next year, the Commerce Department predicted.

'Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said President Carter may try to impose mandatory energy conservatioo measures next year. He said gasoline rationing, higher gas taxes and lighting and temperature contixrfs were possibilities.

14.21

9.01

0.31

7.44

7.8

7.+ .07 5.07+ 01 10.10+ . 0.10+ .03

14.19 1421+ 02

8.94 9.01+ M

88 026- 8

7.33 7.44+ 14

7.13 7.8+ .

3. 38+ .21

11 5. 17.07 6.8

II. 149+ SO 5. 5.

168 17.8+ .21 6.77 6.8+ 15

118

7.31

12.35

11.8 118+ 08 7.2S 7.33+ 04 7.8 7.31+ 12.10 I2.+ .10

16.8 16. 16.8+ .17 14. 148 I4.M+ .U 9.77 9. 9.77+ 15

0. I. 08+ 10

11.12 11. 11.05- 14. 14. 14.

12.M 12.54- OS 12.8 12.8- .10 11. 1I.W+ .03 821 0.

7 8.W+ 8 9 47 9.8+ 01 1 1.

9.19 9.

4 8 4.42- .01 6. 6.+ . 21. 21.25 21.+ . 4. 4.8 4.W+ 02

12.8

12.15

II.

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9.8

4.45

POUCE MOVE IN... India Police move in on Moslem demonstrators Mdto raided the American Connilate in CalciAta on Friday

alleging American Governments involvement in the siege of tbe Mecca mosque.(AP LASER-PHOTO)

Turning Snow Into Water

Islamic Countries Major Oil Source

Money

Squeeze

37.78 8.11 37.73+ .79 10.48 108 10.8+ . 108 10.71 108+ .11

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - 13* loUowlng U iwiM 11* AimriCM Slock Exdunge

lock* and warraotf tiirt have rone up

uT U*

I Plxxalna a 1 AmGardPd

1 DaUAcc a

4 TownerPrt a

5 VWiaylMrt 0 BanidiFDrt 7 AlcoUclac

5 Wi

0 ChartMed II GrangerA

2 TotalPUwl J Ualvltaiirco

14 SynaUoy

15 Sunalrb to AidoRaitio 17 NFC a

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M PtyGemla B drcMCqo 10 MeCuUOO

be mart and down the mart art wMkbMrtI 00 percM o4 dumge ganOeM of vohn*.

No lecivlUM tndlag brtow 8 are bKl-idad. Net and percenge diangea ore the inference batwecn lart week'i cloalng vice Md thla week't doting price

UPS _

Name Lart Chg Pet

8h + 1V4 + 31.

I + IN.

8+4% lOVi + 2 U|

U% +2% Uj 12+1 8% + 1'^

8% + 4V.

11% +2%

1% + 1%

17% +1% Up 8% + 3% Up 0% + I Up 10% + 1% Up 2% + % Up 15 +2 Up

11% + 1% Up 4% + % I

17% +2% I

5% + % Up 1% + % Up 11% * 1% Up 1% + 1% Up 8% I

9% + 1%

DOWNS Ull Chg M - 2%

43% -1(^4 Off 2% - % Off 3% - % Off 5% - % Off 4% - % Off 12% - 1% Off 2% - % Off 7%

0 1 0%

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE TOCK MAIUaCT DID^

mPwYrt*Yek

Advancea Dedlnet Unchanged Total lartiei New yeariy hltf* New yearly lowi

919 12 J gn 81 81 ^

2 80 86 ms 21 284 2W 117 1 a

223 231 69

BC - Wa*ly NmdMr of Traded iMuea

N.Y. Stocki 8

N.Y Bondi 1509

American Stodu 964

American Bonds IW

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock index: _

Hl#i Low Ckm OtfL 400 Imkrti 117.8 1108 117.8+0.

8 Trampt 14. 14. I4.+0.10

UtUHIce 49. 4S.7S 49.20+0.61

40 Flnand

SOO Stocks 104.8 l(Q. 104.8+0.

Name NelaonLB FordCaa g Aaktn Svc

Pet Off 8.0

FlanmiEnt

EuUvud

Spectre Ind Textron .

I wt Pioneer Tex Forte Mini

10 AVCCorp

11 TFlColnc U CdnCnd

U NertleUM

14 BmroRtKt

15 Hartmtnd 10 Lundy Bee

-1 Off

- % Off

17 Impmnd t 11 WMuikrCbl

II VaUaStiiH 8 Suequehan 8 AlmyStoire S3 CmOorp a CatUe l.iopf 24 Camnaiwllln 8 FranAwt LeWurTee 8 VMageBrt

3% - %

10% -1% 5% - % 5% - % 4% - % 4% - % 4% - %

- % (Ml

1% - % Off

7% - % Off

2% - % Off

% Off % Off % Off % Off

WEEKLY AMERlCAff rfOCX SALES TWal for week 15.9W.0

Week ago 10,210.0

Year ago 10.4W.0

Jan 1 to date 98.7.(IOO

19 to dale 9,210.0

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES Total for week 3.80.0

WeekaoD 5.310.0

Year ago 2.610,0

Dow Jonos

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices tor the week ended Nov 8. STOCK AVERAGES^

Indus

Trans

UtUs

Stks

Opin Mgi LmvCloM IU17 8158 I

8 Bonds

UtUs

Indus

board C1TE3)

Anne Duffus of Greenvie recenUy accepted on behalf of the GreenvUle-Pltt County Board of Realtors a placyie from the National AnoctaUon of Realtors and its president, Donald Hovde.

The boards Make America Better contest entry was selected as best entry by a amaU board, community projects category, in the national associations annual competition.

SsDuffus accepted the pla(iue ata luncheon held during the 72nd annual convention of the national assoclatloo in New Orleans, La.

DIVIDENDACnON n board of directors of Brach Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., took dividend actioo at a recent meeting in Wilson.

The regular (iarteriy dividend was Incrcaaed to 24 cents per share over the Pluvious quarterly figure of 22 cents and a

spedil year end dividend of fWe cents per share was declared.

Dividends are payaUe Dec. 15 to shareholders of record Dec.

The action wiU bring the total cart! dividend payout for the

year to 12,431,101, an Increaie of M.5 percent over the 12,122,050 paid to 1978, the company reported. In addltton, shai^Mklen received two ten percent stock dividends during 1979.

Branch ""g Trait Co., sole subsidiary of Branch Corp.,(

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Europe and Japan more than world gets nearly half its oil the United States, since their from countries where the domi- economies depend even more nant religion is Islam - the heavUy on imported oU than faith of the prophet Mohammed does the U.S. economy, and of the Ayatollah Ruhollah _

OOOfONG UP A STORM - Clifton Carter demonstrates his new sDow-nadttng machine in his South Side factory. Tbe 41-year-old father of six got ttie idea while repairing a tar-mdting machine. Carter says his madiiiie, a coil-

beating chamber filled with boiling water and fuded by propane gas, can beat any blizzard Mother Nature can C(coct.(AP LASER-PHOTO)

First Cows, Then Trees

By MAUREEN DEA Associated Press Writer

CANAAN, Vt. (AP) - Thirty years ago, dairy farmer Lor-rainy Marchessault decided there had to be a way to keep those scrd)by balsam trees from getting in the way of his cows.

There was he got rid of the cows.

This year, Marchessault is shipping nearly 20,000 Christmas trees and about 8,000 wreaths from his mountainti^ farm near the Canadian border to wholesalers throu^t the Northeast.

He and his workers plant 50,-000 seedlings by hand every

307.0 011.77-3. 241. 343A7 2tt. 343.8+2.34 103. 104.M IIB.M 104.94+2.01 2M.8 3B8 80.8 2W8+1. aONDAVIRAOES . 75J8 .04 .00-0.8 78JS 7SJ3 744} 748-08 n.a 70.0 78.48 70.50-0. OOMMOnTY nmims D4DBX 48.34 48.14 416.U 48.19 +0.42

youve got cows, he says.

As he works, Marchessault switches easily from English to French ^leech, depending on which of his employees is nearby. His family moved to Vermont from Quebec when he was only 9 months old, but in his isolated comer of Vermonts Northeast Kingdom, French remains the language of everyday life.

'This year Marchessault has a crew of 23, including five smis and four daughters, helping out at the pre-C3uistmas crunch.

In a shed near March-essaults stark, weathered farmhouse, the women wire wreaths toother, chattering In

because their branches will crack off.

In the spring the crews painstakingly fertilize each tree, and in summer they fight back the undergrowth that threatens to choke out the seedlings.

When he started out, Marchessault says, the idea of a farm devoted exclusively to Christmas trees was practically unheard of.

And the fickle tastes of city dwellers added to the problems.

"The first two to three years the shape was wrong, he says. We werent shearing them right.

Then as now - he does his market research outside a

... ------ . . French and keeping an eye on

year on the 500-acre farm. The yjgjr chudren. The smell of bal- Dairy Queen in Nanuet, N.Y., regimen includes long treks on 53^1 and woodsmoke fills the where he sets up a (Christmas snowshoes deep into the woods room.

to shear the trees, ensuring the Outside, the frigid Canaan the holiday, proper shiqie at harvest time, winters, where temperatures When customers don t like a 'The 60-^-<d Marchessault often hover at minus 25, take tree they tell us, Marchessault says he never regretted the their toll on workers and trees says, switch from cows to trees, alike.

Being a tree farmer brought Marchessault says a major fringe benefits his former c(d- fear is that temperatures will leagues In the dairy business dip below 15 during the (Christ-only dream about. mas cutting season from

Were able to take weekends midOctober to mid-November, off and two weds vacation ev- if that happens, he says, the

ery year, which you cant do if trees cant be chopped down paW oiir help 936 a week.

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

' Personal Sovinqs" with a "Personol Touch"

12.035%

The current rate for the period Nov. 22-28 Tho intorMt rato lor our six montha monay markat carttficata la Mt waakly at tha highaat poaalbla rata allowtd to b paid by a Commarclal Bank.

Thia la only ona of tha raaaona why you ahould ba banking at tha Bank with tha Paraonal Touch

For lurthar information call

C.J. HAIIIS

Vlea PrMldant

753-9366

Farmviila

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Administrativa AsSiitant

Othar offieai at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

A minimuin dapoait of $10,000 ii raqulrad.

FederiM regulatiom raqui lubotanlW fortalturt of Intorait for 4rly withdrawal **Fadarat racutrtloni pfomwt Iha oompourxttnfl of intarail on tha Monty Marktl CartHtcrt laoutd aliar March IS. t7S

Noia: imwaat "urlly (IKdtya) 'ww by P0'< Insurance Corporation

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Immaculate Heart College, whose liberal arts campus had been a Hollywood landmark for 64 years, will close its doors for the last time in August, officals say.

Rising costs and diminished financial reserves were cited as main reasons for the closure, college officials said Wednesday.

Khomeini, ruler of Iranm 'The United States gets about 26 percent of its oil from Islamic countries.

Although U.S. analysts say they do not expect other Islamic nations to heed Khomeinis call for an anti-American crusade, they express concern that developments in Iran may cause instability in the Middle East that could threaten the world oil supply.

Energy Department figures for July, the most recent month for which statistics are available, show that Iran alone provided 3.5 percent to 4 percent of U.S. oil needs.

There has been no concerted anti-American movement among Islamic states although Iran tried to blame the United States and Israel for last weeks attack (m a Moslem shrine in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. The Saudis themselves blame a renegade Islamic faction.

Saudi Arabia, a major Islamic country, produces more than 15 percent of the worlds oil, and the other Arab members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries produce an additional 18 percent.

Together, Iran and the Arab OPEC nations accounted for some 39.4 percent of the worlds oil and almost 19 percent of the United States supply in July.

The Islamic or largely Islamic exporting nations of the world provide about 26 percent of the United States oil and 45.6 percent of the worlds oil.

A wide^read reduction of world oil production could hurt

Your Equitable Agent knows about...

Personal & Business Insurance Disability Income Group Insurance

Barry C. Chesson

131 Oakmont Drive Greenville

Phone 756-6126 756-6420

TEquiiaDiTLile Assurance Society of me United Stales N Y N Y

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SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR

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COUPON

Good Mon.. Tues.. Wed & Thur

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T i J Coupon Expiftps Thuis Nov ^9?'! | j

Mr. Clean /4

DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 Dickinron Ave.

'Then we come back here and discuss how to correct it.

'Thirty years ago, he says, the trees sold wholesale for $1 each; today they go for $1 a foot.

But In those days. We only

11.40-

annual effective yield*

on 4-Year Certificates of Deposit

For the person who watches the money market, this rate, good for the month of November (guaranteed on your deposits for 4 years), is perhaps the highest wetl see for a long time. Come on down to North State, the minimum deposit of $500 makes this paper a real inflation fighter.

This eftectivB yikl is based on 10.80% (mpounded daity. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal.

NORti STATE

Savings & Loan Corp.

Corner of Second and Washington Streets, Greenville For further information phone (919) 752-5379 -

^-iMiMIy RcdKUr. OrMBVnte, N.C-^tnMy, iwvraMrl&,

thejbeef people

PRESENTA FIIL-YOUR-

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COPVRfOHT 1979 WINNOOOE RAIBGH, MO.

THAN WINNOIXIEI

UA CNOICi WHOII UNTRMMED (ISO-178 l AVO.)

FOREQUARTERS .$1.19

CUT INTO 1-M. R STIAICI, SVMl. ROASTS AND 241. PKGl OF STEW AND HK)IEN

(SS mUSTRATION MOW FOR MAKDOWN OF CUTS)

CHUCK

rose SHANK

bMt Cnti M Liwi

SIS

iMi) Bml. PmtoMt. PiHf,

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^ BeeffvSte IHm trM Idiv nti)

Short Rid

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Stiar* Cron Cuts

Chuck Stwrt Ribs

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BEEFRIBS . $1.69

FOREQUARIBS S HINDQUARTOS CUT e WRAPFH) IN REOUIAR MARKH FlUM THESE PRICES.

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HINDQUARnRS .$1.39

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riwwwH rwm ... ,

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HOLIDAY TREES.. decorated the entrance to the Village Green. Garden clubs in the Raleigh area decorated the trees which were entered in competi

tion. The first place tree is pictured on the right and was decorated by the HUlsdale Garden Qub, Cary.Carolina Christmas Show

Attracts Artists, CraftsmenINSTANT LOVE.. .was expressed by Heather Bradley of Rocky Mount, left, and Keleigh Mahn of Knightdale

as they hug a doll and bear at the holiday show.

RALEIGH - Adam Thad is a bottle babyhe has a birth certificate and a certificate of adbptkm. Hes not for sale, but he can belong throu^ the promise of adc^tion in agreement with The Olde Store in Dunn.

Adam *was repeatedly shown and explained to

onlookers by Jean Rupert. The Olde Store was among the 123 exhibitors at "A Carolina Christmas held last Thursday through Sunday, Nvo. 15-18, at the Civic Center here.

Artists, craftsmen and merchants from throughout the southeast gathered in the

Holiday Marketplace, each displaying his wares.

The heart of the show was the Carolina Village, which featured 1890 storefronts, and housed a toy maker, stained glass shop, maker of doll houses, ornaments, dulcimer and furniture shops, artist, baker, potter and candle

maker.

Entertainment on the Village Green included appearances by Pams School, That Old Gang, Mike Dimock and Jim Clark, Jerry Read Smith, Zebulon Senior High School, Hemlock Bluff Oog-gers and Enloe Senior High

School.

, The decorating Christmas trees competition by area garden clubs resulted in; Hillsdale Garden Qub, Cary, first; Brookhaven, Ralei^, second; and Cloverdale, Gamer, third.

The winning tree was trimmed with white bows and miniature lights highlighted by sparkling clusters of white flowers. A large white velvet bow decorated the top. The second place tree featured egg shell and tiny gift or-nan^ts with a green, red

and white bow at the top. Crocheted ornaments, white yarn snowmen and snowwomen were used on the third place tree. A red velvet bow decorated its top.

Still another tree was decorated in red and white its ornaments were red and white butterflies, clothes pins painted red heid small white candles and sand dollars were tied with red ribbons. The tree was created by the Brentwood Garden Club of Ralei^.

A 16-foot Colorado spruce

tree from the mountains of North Carolina, decorated in red velvet with white trim, also highlighted the Village Green. Four desi^r rooms, furnished and designed by interior designers and furniture specialists in the Raleigh area, were a part of Carotina Viliage.

A display area in the middle of the Civic Center displayed a large ginger bread house surrounded with greenery and potted poinset-tias. Here Jerry Read Smith, playing the dulcimer and

flutist Greg Larsen of Qiapel Hill delighted passersby with lively music.

The^lKdiday atmosphere was evidait as Greg Warren of a Raleigh flower shop presented a holiday trimmed Norfoik Island pine to a young boy and a huggable doll and bear were squeezed beneath a Christmas tree by Heather Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradley of Rocky Mount, and Keleigh Mahn, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mahn ofKni^tdale.

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 25,197-C-1

festive music. . .was provided by musicians and Jerry Read Smith of Swannanoa, who is also a

Greg Ursen of Chapel Hill, who is playing the flute dulcimer maker.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

GINGER BREAD HOUSE.. .surrounded by potted poinsettias and green trees decorated a display area

in the cwitar of theClvlc Center.

/r-.

BOTTLE BABY. . Adam Thad is Carolina Christmas hk

rocked by Jean Rupert during the Raleigh at the Civic Center last week.

/ Raleigh at the Civic Center last week.

-fr

Mr. Bryan Wed In Henderson Edwina Lee Mamed Saturday

HENDERSON - The First Baptist Church was the scene o the Satifltlay wedding cemnony uniting Rachel Ann Tharringtoo of Hiderson and William Ward Bryan of Greenville. Dr. Marion D. Lark officiated at the double ring ceremony at 2 p.m.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. Walter Benjamin Tharr-ington and Mrs. Doris Denote Tharrington of Haiderson. The bridegrtxmi is the sod Mrs. Sally Snipes Bryan of Morehead City and the late William Ra^ih Bryan.

Given in marriage her fatho-, the bride chose a formal gown of ivory peau de sole fashioned with a bodtee of aleo-con lace, bateau neckline and elbow-length sleeves. The fidl train was pleated with folds of peau de soie in watteau style and appliqued in alencoo lace and seed pearl emlMtMdery. The bride wore a cathedral length veil of alencon lace and iUusk attached to a Camelot cap md carried a c(^al bouquet of ivory fuji mums and roses, tied with matching ribbons.

Mrs. Thomas Lee Currin of Henderson served as matron of honw. Brideanaids were Mrs. Edward Rollins FYench (rf Topsail Beach, Mrs. Walter Dermis Tharrington and Miss Jane Daniel Dennis, both of Hender s(m. The attoidants chose floor length dresses of forest green taffeta fashioned with V-necklines, accordian pleated skirts, all belted at the waist with sashes. They carried semicascade bouquets of red rover mums and golden riqjture roses, tied with gold moire taffeta bows and streamers.

Bridal music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Young.

Gordon Comfort Judson of Plainfield, N. J., served as best man. Ushers included James Carroll Smith of Ayden, John Paul Green of Long Island, N. Y., Anthony Bruce Kennedy of Beulaville, Stevoi Henry Dennis and Walter Dennis Tharrington, both of Henderson.

Following the caomony, the brides mother entertained at a reception in the church

Edwina Gladden Lee and Samuel Goode Lindsay were imited in marriage by Father Harry Webb of Saint Peters Parish. The ceremony took place in Memorial Baptist Church he SMurday at 11:30 a.m.

MRS. WILLIAM WARD BRYAN

fellowship hall. The refreshment table was covoed in green moire taffeta, centered with a silver epergne h(dding golden rapture roses and red rover mums. Five branched canddabra with tapas flanked the arrangement. The brides tatde was covered with a white (M-ganza floor length cloth.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the coig)le will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in sociology.

She is enrolled in the graduate couiseling program at ECU. The bridegroom holds a bachd(^s and masters d^ree from ECU. He is a teacher with the Greenville aty Schools.

The bridegrooms mother gave a rehearsal dinner Friday at Middleburg Steak House. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dermie Tharrington, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Currin hosted a wine and cheese party Friday at the home of the Walter D. 'IhaiT-ingtons.

Greenville, Mark Royal, Raleigh, and Rkbard West,, Charlottesville, Va.

The mothw of the brkle wore a formal coral gown featuring an accordkm plotted skirt, empire watetline and cape sleeves. The iMidegrooms mo^ won a

The bride, given in marriage prince* styled floral print gown by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. in shades of wine, coral and rose WiUiam WestfaU Ue Jr of ehiffon. WhTorchkte were GreenvUle, wore her mothers -ygn ^ the mothers and Mrs. wedding ^)wn of candlelight satin. The gown featured a Chantilly bodice with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. A peplum jmned the bustle in the back from which fell the cathedral length satte train. The bride wore a hanchnade headpiece, designed by her mother, of imported silk flowers and satin streamers attached to an illusion fingertip veil. She wore an heirioom gold cross aiKl chain and carried a family prayerbook decorated with ganlenias, lily-(rf-the-valley, ivy and forget-me-nots.

The honor attendants and bridesmaids wore fcxmal length gowns of bordeaux majesty glo.

The sleeveless gowns featured an empire waist and dnq>ed neckline. They carried nosegays of mulberry garnet, ivory pixie carnations, roses and pom pons tied with matching satin rib-

IXMIS.

Mrs. Larry Wade Hayes and Mrs. Jose Baro II, sisters of the tnide, were honor attendants.

Bridesmaids included Betty Jo Carroll, Fairfield, Mrs. Thonas Qay, Chapel Hill, Nancy Dur-raiKe, Alexandria, Va., Canriyn Greene and Cora Pauline Lee. both of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Joshua Webster Hayes nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Worrell Kemp Lindsay,

Asheville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Groomsmen were Wayne Cox and Henry Lane Gibbs,

Engelhard, William Westfall Lee IV, brotha of the bride,

Charles Ronald Winkler, both of

Gladden, grandmother of the bride.

Joseph Goodwin, organist, presnted a program of organ muric and Mrs. Jama Webster Lee, aunt of the bride, sang All Tliat I Am and The Our Father.

The dairch was decorated with areca palms and wMte flowers. In the center of the altar was a semicircle candelabra

flanked by palms, ivy and ^dral caodelMira. Readings were given 1^ the brides brother and Mrs. Baro, her sister. Mrs. Marie Oqx directed the wedtfing.

cocfctMl party given by Mr. and Mrs. WiUkm Morris Qreeoe and Mri. Georp flayder. Mr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee, Herbert Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore pve a pig pickin and a champape tea was given Mrs. Pollock Gladden id Mrs. William Morrisey. Mtei

The brides prente entertain- id Mtes GaU

ed at a rece^ beM at the t a

Greenville CounteyCTub. g

The refreshment table was ^ Wetesday evenini centered with an airangement of fiwofherstudente. garnet mulbeny, pink snap- charles W. Howard

dragons, pfade carnations and entertahied at a bridesmaids babys breath. Sprlngeril p^ida at

garlanded the tabla. Bouquets uodsay entertahied the wedding of ivy, lUy of the valley and party pnd immediate fam^Miu forget-me-nots decorated other Htnnw at the Three Steers Ubtes. Music was presented by foUo^jM the rebeinal. The Ji^aankandhteoi^ wedS^pmty SlSci4own The bridal coi|)le cm the wed- ueste were entertahied at a ftxv dhig cake with a sword bekng- SiatoiceattheElksait>gtva tag to the brides father. by iamOy friends. Special guests

The bride graduated from SduSstaSSSmSa

dria, Va., and ECU. She was a ' member of Alpha Phi sorority, a-iignnH Ball and n

former North Caroltaa Cherry Blossom princess. She is employed by Hyde County Schools. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Wwrdl Kemp Lindsay tar. m Fayetteville, and the late Dr. Undsay. He te a graduate of Fayetteviile High School and ECU.

The couple will live to Fayetteville after a wedding trip to NewYorkCity.

Pre-nu|^ events honoring the brial coi^ included a

MRS. SAMUEL GOODE LINDSAY

Sonora Pear Dessert Easy To Make

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Eight teenage students in England have been suspoxled from school for wearing their hair too short.

The headmaster said. This short hair is becoming a cult and Im determined to stop it! Its a matter of school discipline. All of them can return to school whai their hair has grown to an acceptable length.

I took one look at that story and fell to my knees. At long last, theres a new hostility bet-

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ween parent and teenager. With most of us the only time our teenagers will talk te through rebuttals. I chewed around about their long hair fw so long I got bored with myself. Evoy day, same Nd argumoits and sameddreplia.

Then I zeroed In on tight pants, but baggy jeans came into style and once again we had nothing to talk about with one anotba.

Oh, I bad the usual standards: sloppy bedroom, no gas 1^ in the car, loud music, but nothing meaningful. A couple of weeks ago, my son walked out the dow and thoe was nothing new to criticize. I fdt like I was losing him.

Then I read this story. He came in last ni^t and I snapped, Another haircut?

Mon^ we ha^Jen to like shwl hair. We keep it clean and we keep it combed.

its not natural to have short hair. You know who you look like? Sandy Duncan! Why cant you wear your hair long like your father?

Because Im not my father. Im me.

The least you could do is comb it and try to keep it in your eya. I wish the school \rould make a stand on short hair. If they told you you couldnt play

By CECILY BROWNSTGNE Associated Prea Food Editor

Friaids all over the country think of you! Whai they find an interesting new food cwn-bination, they oftoi send it to me. I try it, and if it works out well, pass it ahmg in this column.

Thats how I came on the f(rf-lowfng pear dessert. A friaid in Seattle recently dined at a restaurant there that specializa in food from the Mexican state of

football with short hair I bet youd let It grow.

Mom! Billy Graham once had short hair and so did John Kennedy.

Hiats what I hate the most about arguing with kids. They always resort to logic.

On the other hand, its the longest conversation weve had in five years.

S(Mwra. On the dessert menu she found Pera con Pudin-y-Kahlua. It was described as Vanilla pudding lxd with Kahlua and ripe pear, tonned with roasted almonds and chocolate swirls. When we tried the combination we found it ddickMS. An easy-tomake dessert you may enjoy serving to

SONORA PEAR DESSERT 16-ounce can Bartlett pear halva in synip 1 ciq) milk

1 cup heavy cream 3%-ounce package

vanilla-flavor instant pudding and pie filling 6 tablespoons coffee-flavor liqueur

2 tea^xxms sugar Toasted sliced almonds or chocolate swirls both

Drain pears, reserving ciqi syrup: chill pears. In a medium mbcing bowl stir toother

the reserved pear syrup, milk and cup of the cream; add pudding mix; beat gently until blended abota 2 mliMita. Divide evenly among 5 to 7 six-ouDce sherbert ^assa or des-sot dteha (preferably ^ass). Oifil. J*t before servtag, place a pear half, cut side m, on ea^ serving. Jtour l\a%\ear spoons of the liqiMr over ach Wp rematatag crenn s(Vt peaks form, beating in sugar. Top each serving with the whirled cream and garnish with almonds or chocolate swiris or both. Maka 5 to 7 servings.

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December Weddings Are Planned

W omen Installed Officers

The Pirate Chapter of the American Business Womens Asaociatkn met Monday for the regular mafihly meeting at Western Slzzlin. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farmvllle, a Hiram Walker Company rq)resen-tative, gave a program on "Entertaining With Hiram Walker Cordials.

The fdlowlng officers for 197M0 were installed: Bobl:de Wwthington, presidefd; Brenda Gray, vice president; Lynn Powell, corresponding secretary; Nina Redditt, recording secretary; Pat Hardee, treasurer. The chapter also obsoved its second birthday.

11)0 December meeting will be hdd at the hnne (rf the new president, Bobbie Worthington,

1402 Polk Ave., Greenville. Any working women intoested in joining the chapter are invited to attend the regular sessions, h^ every third Monday of the month, 7 p.m., at Western Slzzlin.

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MISS PATRICIA ANN EDWARDS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Irene E. WUliams of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Milton Ray Sanders, son of M.Sgt. and Mrs. James R. Sanders of Snow Hill. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Moses Edwards. The wedding is planned for Dec. 29.

MISS MARTIA REBECCA BUFFALOE.. .is the daughter of Mrs. James Buffaloe of Rocky Mount, who announces her engagement to Robert Neal Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Bowers Jr. of Randleman. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Buffaloe. The wedding is planned for Dec. 23.

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Shes Running Magazine, Renovating Mansion

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Gray D. Boone went north a year ago and came back with HfHizon, a monthly cultural journal, and now, fin* only II a square foot, she has bought an antebellum mansion to house it in.

The blending of the trendy and ttie traditional is typical of Mrs. Boone, a newspaper publishers wife vibo flies to New York regularly to meet with art people and returns to run her publications and continue her restoration of aging buildings.

Her newest acquisition, known variously as Cherokee, the Jemison House and the Ftiedman Library, is her biggest renovation project so far.

The mansion, from old slave quarters in the basement to the cupola three shMles above, contains 26 rooms, eadi full of history and suffering from faded paint.

It was built in the 1850s by Robert Jemison, a U.S. Senator who named it Cherokee after a chief and his tribe for saving his wifes parents from a Choctaw massacre.

Years later it became a library and many of its rooms still contain rows of stacks, along with the dust and cobwebs of disuse.

There is no way, said Mrs. Boone, that she can renovate the 90,000square-foot mansion all at once but she intends to get started right away.

^ has had experience. ^ bought two old homes and roio-vated them as headquarters for her Antique Monthly magazine and Horizon. And she and James B. Boone Jr. bought an old home near his Tuscaloosa News and brou^t It back to life as a home for thm and their three teen-aged children.

As renovation of the Jemison Mansion progresses, Mrs. Boone will move headquarters (rf her two puUlcatlons into the Italianate-style building.

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We wont be lacking room, Mrs. Boone understated. The home is structurally sound despite all the work it needs. It will have a very gracious feeling about it.

Were restaing a wonderful old building. It was a good financial move.

Because the mansion is on the National Register of Historic Places, tax laws will enable Mrs. Boone to write off the purchase and resUration costs in five years.

For Horizon, Mrs. Boone created an editorial board a wmting board made up of eminaM people that meets every two months in New Ywk City.

When you buy broccdi, look for bunches which are a rich, dark green with tightly closed green buds. Over-aged brocodi is lighter in color, the buds are yellowish and and may even show small yellow flowers. This is tougher, stronger in taste and has much less flavor than proper, young brocoi.

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Miss Cherry, Mr. Hollis Wed

w ^ A black Md vMte bcm>

On Saturday t. 1 p.m., Jennifer Helen Cherry of GreenviUe beoune the brkle of Bobby Ray HoUis of RobmonvUle. The brMe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cherry of lU. 5, Greovflle. The bridegroom to the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett Davidaon ud the IMe Bobby Eason HoUto of Rober-aooville.

The doble ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Dale Minton at Oak Grove Cbtrcfa of Qvtot. Hk bride was given io marriage by her fathor. Wedding msic was provided t^ Mrs. Ron Crisp of Stokes, or^mist, and Mrs. Austin Anderson of Roanoke Rapids, soloist. Mrs. Anderson sang The Hawaiian Weddtog Soi,* Annies Song and The Wedding Prayer.

Paula Marie Cherry of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. William Bennett Davidsoo Sr. was best man. Honor attoxhmts were Nell Speight (A Greenville, Caroline Edwards of Bethel, Wanda Leggett of Greenville, Linda Jo Hatolip of Oak Qty, and Cynthia James of Stokes. Ushers were

Cooking Is Fun

MAIN DISH TIMBALES Thrifty way to stretch leftover rice and meat.

1 large egg 1 dg) milk

1 cup cooked tmnvn rice 1 cig) finely diced cooked smoked pork shoulder roll

1 small onkm, findy chopped (about V< cig>) of a medium green petg>er, findy chopped (1-ftd to 4 cup)

Salt and peppo* to taste In a medium bowl beat egg and milk until blended. Add remaining ingredients and stir to distribute well. Ladle into 5 buttered frounce custard cig)s. Place in a 10-by 2-inch cheesecake pan (or similar utoisil); add 1 quart hot tap water (or enough to come halfway ig> timbale mixture). Bake in a preheated, 350-degree oven im-til a knife inserted in coiter comes out clean 30 minutes. Remove from ovi and let stand 5 minutes; loosen edges and turn out. Makes 5 servings.

John G, Chary of Birminfi^uun, Al., brother ot the bride, and WUIiam Bennett Davidson of RobersonvUle, brother of the bridegroom.

The bride wwe a white gown of qiana and Ventoe lace. The bodice was accented with a Queen Ann neckihie and motifs of Venise lace and seed pearls. The (hess featured a natin*al waist-line and long, straigM sleeves with appliques of lace. A full sunburn Ataled skirt flowed iiHo an attached clug)el train. Her headpiece was a capulet of Venise lace, attached to a du^ loigth train of silk illusioo bordered with matching lace. The veil featured lace appiique. The iMide carried a colonial bouquet (A white and red sw sweetheart roses mixed with lily of the Valley. White rtreamws accented a white Kbie given the bride by ha grandmother.

The maid of honor wore a formal cranberry dress of qiana featuring a blouson top of nylon lace with scoop neckline and but-torfly sleeves. A roped belt of the same matoial enhanced the dress. Her bouquet was colonial, similar to that of the brides, in shades of pink.

The honaary attendants wore formal length gowns and carried a long-stemmed rose. The motha of the brkle wore a formal length mauve dress of qiana knit. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal length mauve pink dress of polyester knit. Both wore rose corsages.

Mrs. Alton Johnson of Stokes was director of the wedding. The church was decorated with red and white pom pons and greenery. Lighted white candles were used. The bridal couple knelt 1 a white kneeling bench for prayer.

The bride, a Nmth Pitt High School graduate, is attending Pitt Ck)mmunity College. The bridegroom graduated from RobersMiville High Sdwol and served in the U.S. Air Force. He to presently employed by S & M Equipment Company in Greenville. Afta a wedding trip, the

A black md wMte ^amy fhw bgr tmrn pbotoyapb to rsqwitad lor sngipnwrt aoouncamaats. For pMiilratloB IB Sunday edl-ttoB, dw iBlanMin nanl ba aiteaRtodfaylSnaoooitiM precadlBg Wadnaaday.

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date. Afta thnewaeki, onfy an aiwoiBiceineBt. wiQ ba printed.

Weddtng writeag* wIB be printed tbtough tee firat week with a five by atveo picture. During tee aeoond week with a wallet abe picture and wrttefg) ghrtag leaa deacripthn and after tee ae-ooad week, }uat aa an an-Dounoemeot. Weddtag foraa and pictures should ba returned to The Daily Reflector one week prta to tee date of tee wedteng. AO infOnnatioo should be typed a written neatly.

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MRS. BOBBY RAY HOLLIS

couple will make their home in Stokes.

The parents of the bride entertained at the reception immediately fdlowing the wedding in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. Jack Warroi and Mrs. Glam (Cherry, aunts of the bride, served cake and punch.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cherry, aunt and uncle of the bride, hosted a party following Friday night rehearsal in the church fellowship hall.

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Christmas is the happiest and busiest time of the year for millions of people all over the world. Holly, Mistletoe, Christmas Trees, Santa Claus, religious ceremonies and music, in their timeless ways, capture the spirit of the season at its best. People everywhere unite In their feelings of joy In the true meaning of this ^cial holiday season.

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Engagement Announced

MISS ALICE VIRGINIA DAVIS.. .is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. James William Davis of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Bobby Deal Baker, son of Mrs. Seth Thomas Baker Jr. of Falkland, and the late Mr. Baker. The wedding is set for Feb. 9.

Black Childrens Adoptions

To Be Discussed At Meetings

The Childrens Home Society, in conjunction with the Martin and Edgecombe Counties Departments of Social Services, will sponsor three meetings in the eastern North Carolina area to discuss adoption for school-age black children.

The first meeting will be held in Kinston, Monday. Nov. 26, at Emmanuel Hill Memorial Church, 401 Rochdle Blvd., Kinston. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. another meeting will be held in the Wllllamston Housing Authority Community Roon, S04 E. Main St. The final meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 29, at the Rocky Mount Recreation C^ter, 27 Virginia St., 7 p.m.

Anyone who is interested in adopting or in learning about the chUdren who need permanent homes is invited to any of these meetings, says Mrs. Fancheon Crawley of Greenville, area supervisor for the Childrens Home Society. Staff members from the Society and local Departments of Social Services wl discuss the procedures for adoption, and slww pictures of some of the children eligible for adoption. Adoptive parents wUl share firsthand experiences concerning adoption.

Local agencies note that there is an urgent need to find permanent homes for black and biracial schoolage children. Most of the chUdren range in age from six to 14, and some are brothers and sisters who need a home so they can remain together.

At the present time, these children are in foster homes provided by county Departments of Social Services. 'Their biological families were unable to provide

adequate care for them, and they have been legally freed f(Hr ack^ion.

Some of the children who are available for adoption have been in foster care for several years. Children who are in foster care for a long time have, in many cases, had to move several limes. Mrs. Crawley pointed out that a child soon learns that his situtatkm is (mly temporary.

Moving is very hard on a child, she noted. He begins to think nobody wants him. He b^ins to think that somethings wrong with him, when, in reality. his circumstances are no fault of his own. Thats the reason that agencies are so anxious to find permanmt adoptive homes for these children as soon as possible.

'The agencies are seeking paroits who will be mature and loving, two facUMS more irapw-tant than income, says Mrs. Crawley. Agencies do not have any set requirements on how much nwney a family should make, but only ask that they be able to support an additional child. Working mothers may continue to work after a school-age child is placed in the home.

Childless couples may become adoptive parents, and coiq;)les who alrea^ have children may also ad(4>t. Single people who are over 25 are invited to apply.

When a family or person applies to ad(^t a child, a caseworker gets to know the family or person before the child is placed in the home. In the ad^tion studies (a series of interviews between the family and the caseworker) the agency prepares the family for the adoption expodence. The family

learns about children who are available for adoption, and the caseworker gets a chance to know the familys lifestyle and expectations so a child may be well placed in the home.

After a child is placed in his adopted home, a caseworker (xmtinues to offer siq>port. Mrs. Crawley explained that when a child first comes into a home, he usually uses his best omtpany manners, trying to make a good Impression on the family.

After a few months, however, the adopted child My need proof mat his home is permanent. He may start to mtebehave in order to test his adopted parents. When the child discovers that his adoptive parents love him through both good and bad times, he learns to trust his parents.

Working together, the parents, the child and the social worker can overcome problems, said Mrs. Crawley. The parwits and child grow together as a family.

"Children usually blossom when theyre adopted, said Mrs. Crawley. Its such a relief for them to have security - to know theyll never have to move again.

The shy child may become more outgoing, she continued. The child who is havii^ trouble with schocH will usually improve when his adoptive parents give him encoura^ment and support. Ther is always a period of adjustment when a schodage child comes into a family, but the rewards of loving and being loved make adoption a beautifid experience for both parents and children.

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422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224

Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Personalized Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts

DOUBLE WARMTH -No matter how its worn, this wearable sleq)ing bag with hood, pouch pockets and drawstring hem will defy the colder indoor temperatures ahead. Loosen the drawstring (left) and the garment is ready to provide walk-around warmth. (Chill-Chaser by Gossard)

ALL CLEANS

CARPT LABORATORY

DOESABEnERJOB

"Truck-Mounted Steom

Cleaning Unit"

WEBRINGTHECARPETCLEANING PLANT TO YOUR

HOME-THE MOST POWERFUL F niDOCT NCIiMiyP CARPET CLEANING PROCESS bWvrll UlARIRh

AVAILABLE. CpCPIJll

CLEANS DEEPER DRIES FASTER NO NEED FOR YOUR HOT WATER

NO HEAVY EQUIPMENT IN YOUR HOME Any Living Room Living Room.

NO NEED TO USE YOUR ELECTRICITY OrDinmgArea Dinmg Area And

And ilall Hall

ALL CLEANS

SUPERIOR FLOOR MAINTENANCE SYSTEMS f Aft ftr rj| ftC

210w 4thSt 529.35 544.95

Greenville, N.C.

TRfl.tjQl n UPHOLSTERY

I WU V lU CLEANINGALSO

Any Living Room Living Room. Or Dinmg Area Dinmg Area And And ilall Hall

By Abigail Van Buren

. 1M by CMcago TrtbunN V Na. Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Im a 33-yetr-old unmarried .i|voman with a 315-pound problem; ME!

I haven't gone back to my home town to see my family in four years because of the way I look. I've tried every diet you can name. I was down to 155 once, but I got depressed and started eating like crazy and gained it all back in six months. I wanted to commit suicide.

My friends and relatives have lectured me about my weight all my life. I've always been heavy, but now I'm hopeless. I've even had strangers come up to me and tell me I have such a pretty face its a shame Im so fat.

I haven't had a date with a man in five years. It's impossible to find nice-iooking clothes in my size, so I order my things from a maternity catalogue. And I wear a coat, winter and summer.

I havent seen a doctor in years because I know what hell say.

Someone told me they heard there's an organization for fat people who have decided to accept themselves as they are without apologizing to anyone. Is there really such a club'? Where is it? It would be heaven to get together with other fat people and not feel like a freak.

FAT FRANCES

DEAR FRANCES; 1 checked it oat and there IS such an organization. It's called the Nntionnl Asaociation to Aid Fat Americans, Inc. They are n legitmate, non-profit organization whose purpose is to help fat people accept themselves as they are aad cope with the many bnndkaps and injustices fat people face daily.

For iafonaation about the chapter aearest you, write to: P.O. Box 43, Bellerosc, N.Y. 11426. Please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

And please let me bear from you again, Frances. 1 care.

DEAR ABBY: After being divorced for three years I am getting married again. Im 38 and Bob is 41. It will be his second time around, too. (His wife died last year.l We are crazy about each oth^, and I consider myself the luckiest woman alive.

Now the problem. I have never been able to sleep in the same bed with another person. Dont get me wrong; I am not a cold, touch-me-not type woman. I love to cuddle, and lovemaking is very high on my list of priorities, but I simply cannot fall asleep if someone is in the same bed.

I told Bob we would have to have twin beds for sleeping, and he said, No way. I have to have someone to hang on to when I sleep."

I know you cant settle this for us, but I just want to know if there are other married couples who really love each other, but SLEEP apart?

JERIOUT WEST

DEAR JERI: After thic runs, well find out. Readers?

DEAR ABBY: There have been a lot of beefs about ill-mannered, thoughtless folks who fail to acknowledge gifts with thank-you notes. May I present a minority opinion:

How do you fancy being put on a duty list:

1) Dust Venetian blinds.

2) Polish silverware.

3) Write 36 thank-you notes.

Do you really want a hypocritical letter from a teenager who was glued to his chair by parental command? "Thank you so much for the beautiful SCARF. Just what ive always wanted!"

<>0h, its not the gift-its the generous thought that is being acknowledged.

How much thought did Aunt Betty put into that purchase of perfume for her tomboy niece? Or that purple sweater for Susie who looks hideous in purple? Aunt Betty was just thinking that giving is the thing to do" on certain occasions. And all she really did was grease the commercial wheels.

Me? I give my presents to the hungry and ill-clad of the world. They dont need to send me thank-you notes.

MINORITY IN CALIF.

WILSON - St. Timothys Episcopal Church bm was file scene of the wedding ceremoiQr Friday at 6:10 p.m. of Diana Stevens Barnes and David Ex-un James.

The Rev. Downs Spitla- performed the single ring ceremony.

Parems of the coui^ are Mrs. Edwin Tartt Barnes of Wilson, and the late Mr. Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Newton James of Bethel.

Bridesmaids were Grace H-ring James of Ralei^, and Marie Pace ITiomas of Wilson.' The brid^rooms best man was Robmt Exum of Fayetteville.

A reception followed the ceronony and was held at the Wilson Womans Club.

The bride attenckd UNC-G and is creative director for Severence, Givem and Co. The bridegroom attended Wake Forest University and also Law School tho%. He is associated with D. E. James and Co., oxn-mercial devdopment.

Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. G. Woody Jones of Ralei^ announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Willa Pearce, to John Merritt Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kane Jr. of Henderson. The wedding is set ftM-March 15.

Reg. $32.00

Lady Thompson Corduroy Skirts & Pants

Now

Colprs: pink, green, tan, Carolina blue, yellow grey, red, brown, navy, and rust.

Salads are perfect for any course of a meal. Appetizer salads which are small in size, can get a menu off to a ddicious start.

Many Things Are Important During A Childs Growing Years...The Most IMPORTANT AE HIS SHOES!

TOT MOC

(FIRBf STEPPER)

M4.00

BUNNY

(ADVANCED WALKER)

M8.00

CUDDLERI

(FIRST STEPPER) *14.00

ByGaiLord:

^ Jumping-Jacks.

Most feel are born perfect. They should stay that way.

Superb new shape in shirts: great in the richest polyester weve seen. Wear it with skirts or pants, tuck it in or leave it out. In white, rust, brown, blue, grey, black, and rose.

A. The soft feminine look; $21.00

B. The tie classic; $22.00

Jumping-Jacks believes that your childs perfect

feet should be given the attention necessary to insure that they stay that way. After all, your child will be standing on thoe same two feet for the rest of his life! Properly fitted shoes now can avoid foot problems later. At Jumping-Jacks we stock a wide range of sizes and widths... and our team of expert fitters make sure your child gets a perfect fit.

PTTT PLAZA

MONDAY ONLY

Now

17.99

Iby sale.

R#g. 21.99 Alphie'The Electronic Robot for kids 3 to 8 years. Battery not included

star Wars Toys

A great assortment!

R2D2 Robot

Now 27.99

Reg. 34.99

XWing Fighter Now 8.99

Reg. 12.97

Now

10.99

TIeFlghtet NOW 8.99

Reg. 12.97

flower Little Hot Cycle.*

Reg. 13.88 Wild-

Lay*Away*Now

Handheld

Electronic

Now

27.99

Reg. 34-99 Silver Streak Nite-Glow train set.

Football Game.

Now 24.99

Now

14.99

Reg. 29.99. Field and scoreboard light up. Victory tone for touchdowns. You choose the plays.

Lay-Away-Now.

M/iTTi L LiECTRDniCS

GAME

Pocket electronic game! No TV set needed!

Now 23.99

All the fun and excitement of the great national pastime. You're at bat! The built-in computer plays defense and controls ^e pitches. Operates on 9-volt transistor battery, not included.

Rtg. 29.99 Spinout 360^ caster wheeler

Mattel, Inc. 1979

Now 20.99

Reg. 25.99 Big Wheel* Rally" cycle.

Now

13.99

|vnrTLLCTHamC5'

BASKETBALL

Reg. 17.99

Pocket electronic game! No TV set neededk

ONow

25.99

Reg. 31.99

|VWTTLiELECTR0rUC5

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

Rg. 14.99

AtatOCONTOOL

VEHICLES

Individual frequency permits competition , racing!* Steering wheel control! Left, right or straight ahead! Remote starts and gradual stops! cio Fully assembled. Each

FERRARI 512 vehicle uses two 9-volt

JSlu transistor batteries and

27.145 Mnz ^ batteries, not

included.

Mighty-Tonka Dump, with all-steel body moves on 44'' large billboard tires. Load box actually raises for dumping

Reg. 22.97

Now, two great ways to charge!

This isdCPenneyPitt Plaza, Greenville

Reg. 17^9 Touch Me" electronic memory game for 1 or more players ages 7 and up. Batteries not included.

Now 39.99

Reg. 4I9 Tyco Command Big Detour with Nite-GlowT

Now 39.99

Reg. 49.99 Lighted Blazers" Super Jam" Speedway.

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

Tteg. 10.44 Fetch-it-Freddie" for kids 2 to 6 years.

C-ThMly RateHr. Gnenvilte; N.C.-Sindiy, Nevwrtw, M

GOREN BRIDGE

INT Pu 3 NT PM Paa PM

What is your opening lead?

BY CHARLES M. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1879 by Chicoo Tribune

Q.1-S South, vulnerable you hold:

73 ^AKQJ62 OKQJ105 What is your opening bid?

Paas 1 <7 1

What action do you take?

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A93 ^A7 OAKJ83 QJS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 1 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q.5-As South vulnerable, you hold:

KQ104 ^K985 05 43873 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

954 7AK6 OK93 A3102 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass ?

What do vou bid now?

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

JS3 <739862 0 A7 4KQ4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 <7 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now? Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q36 <7 A3 OAKQ83 4962 Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they knew something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies ud tactics of this fast-paced actioa game that provides the cure far uacndiag rubbers. Far a eepy and a scerepad, send 11.75 to Gorea-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.3. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Hotline For Banking Aid

Health Services

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A toil-free hotline for cofuner or civil rights mattos in banking is now daily to the public.

Nmwmbar M - NovanberlO The comnNiiity health depart-noent is open Moodiy'- Friday 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week

are:

Epilepsy Ass'n Meets Thursday

Irvine H. Sprague, chairman of the Federal Deport Insurance C(Hp., says the hotline will give people a dtance to ask questions, present their views and make com{riaints.

Spra^ says it will help consumers learn thdr rights in these areas and broaden their general knowledge ot banking. It will also help the fedo'al agency evaulate its handling of consumer protectk statutes.

The toll-free number is (800) 424-5488. It is in daily service, Monday-Friday, 8:30 am-5:15 pm Eastern Standard Hme.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1087 ^7 0AQ94 4KQ72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Q.8-Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:

K873 <7K362 0 A7 4352 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

Calling Cards for Little People Terrific Gift Idea

The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will bdd its regular monthly meeting Thursday, Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m., at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade Streets.

The puWic Is invited and childrai are welcome. After the business sesskm, a rap session will be hdd. For more information. call Joyce Eastwood, at 752-3831 or 758-0391.

Meeting Here

Problems or questions involving specific banks should be directed to the consumer affairs specialist in the FDIC regional office in the area where the individual lives. Each regimial office in the Mlowing cities covers two or more states: Atlanta, Bo^, Chicago, Columbus, Ohio, Dallas, Kansas City, Mo., Madison, Wise., Memphis, Term., Minneapolis, New York City. Omaha, Neb., PhUadel-phia, Richmond, Va., and San Fraocisco.

Dally Immunizations; Family Planning Problems (Call, if possible); T.B. SUn Tests; S.T.S.; Sickle CeU TesU; V.D. Testing and Treatment; Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. - 11 a.m.); Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling; Diabetic Screening (8 a.m. -12 noon) No food or driidc afto* mktnigbt.

X-Rayt - Arrangements tor x-rays daily iBitll 4 ;30 p.m.

Prenatd Cliidc - Monday, November 28,8 a.m. 12 noon It 1

- 4:30 p.m. Appointment neceffiary.

Tuesday, November 27,8 a.m.

- 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma and Oral Cncer Screening - Tuesday, November 27,8 a.m. -12 noon.

Family PUumii^ k Post Pa^ turn (6 wk. ctectop) Clinic -Tueslay, November 27,1 - 4:30 p.m. AiHwintment necessary.

Wednesday, November 28, 8 a.m. -12 noon It 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, November 30,8 a.m. -12 noon It 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appolnt-moit necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women

- Wednesday, Novanber 28, 8 a.m. -12 Noon It 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Otaie - Tuesday.

Novonher 27, 1 - 4:30 pjn. Nurses Screnii^ Qlnlc. Ap-pointmerd necessary.

Thursday, Novembo* 29, 8 a.m. 12 noon. Nurses Screeiiing GInlc. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, November 29, 1 -4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will he held in the following locathms from 9 a.m.-2p.m.

Mwiday - Novonbar 26 Griflon, (from 9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, Novanber 27 Farmville

Wedne^y, Novembw 28 Bethel

Thursday, Novanber 29 Ayden

Friday, November 30 Grimeslaiid (9 a.m. -12 noon) Ottwr Services

Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are avaUaUe daUy. CaU 752-4141 if you hav questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and fcdlowup of reported dog bites.

The pound wUl be open Monday- BMWh ffducutlDn - Avaflable Friday from 3:306:00 p.m. to provide programs dlacussions finfwwHrnMn Dtsesie Ooo- on various health topics. Call trol Inveatigitloo - Daily 752-4141 if you would like to taxmrequest schedule a program.

An Old-Fashioned Holiday Celebration At

The Greenville

Community Center

Corner Greene ana 4th Streets

DECEMBER1 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. EXHIBITS

Chrtstmu Crafts Hand Tiad Fringe Silk Flowers Rug Hooking

Carved Wood Tree Ornaments Baskets

Lamp Shade Decoration Chair Bottoming

Spinning Stitchary Macrama Crochet Knitting Weaving Quilting Oil Painting

DEMONSTRATION OF VARIOUS CRAFT TECHNIQUES THROUGHOUT THE DAY -Free Admission-

Sponaored by: PItt-Greenvllle Arts Council Qreenvilla Recreation And Parks Extension Home Economics Office Pitt Community College

For That

Jefferson Florist

1720 W. 5th St. 752-6195

We're More Than Just A Flower Shop"

Place Orders Now For Christmas Delivery

The North Carolina Regimial Meeting of the American College oi Physicians in assodatk with the North Carolina Society of Internal Medicine will convene Saturday, Dec. 1, at the Greenville Holiday Inn and Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^[leakers will deal with the topic, Current Concqits in Internal Medicine. Dr. Hiomas OBrien of Greenville will present a talk on hepatitis at the Saturday morning session.

Fm* more infbrmatkn on the meeting, contact Dr. Eugene Furtb of Greenville.

Earn Farmville Honor Lissts

SEWING CENTER

113 N. LEE STREET AYDEN, 28513

PHONE 746-2000

Anniversary Sale

Sale

Begins

Friday,

Nov. 23

OFF

Entire Stock

Fabrics, Notions, Trims, Patterns, etc.

FARMVILLE - Rita Gregory, Bobby Evans, Kevin Futrell, Fran Little, Martha Britt, and Angela Liverman were named to the Farmville Middle School Honor Roll for the first marking period.

Students named to the Principals List are as frrflows: Richard Fortenberry, Amanda Garris, Mary Ann Hedgepeth, Dena Lewis, Tama May, Kathi Messer, Christy Smith, Lori Smith and Debbie Williams, sixth grade; Kim Baker, Kenny Evans, Regina Mpzingo, Gina Pennell, Vivian Roebuck, and Amy Tyer, seventh grade; Michelle Allen, Sara Beth Fulford, Shawn Garing, Kelly Hobgood, and Tommy Mayo.

County School Lunch AAenu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt Ckxmty schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Pizza, frich fries, garden peas, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesday - Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicten, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered brocorii, hot rolls, apple half, milk;

Thursday Barbecue chi bun, french fries, c(de slaw, buttered com, milk;

FridayVegetable beef soiq), crackers, sandwich, pear, milk.

ForreKef of dull panes.

Special Gift For That

Special Girl The Prettiest Things Come From

Featuring a lovely selection of Sportswear... Biouses.. .Sweaters.. .Blazers Dresses.. .Skirts.. .Accessories

203 East 5th Street

Free Parking

Hang Glassmasters' hand-made Art Glass in your windows. The rich colors of the butterflies, birds, racing yachts and more wont fade. Glassmasters guarantees them for 50 years! Come see how beautiful panes can be.

THEHOBBIT

2800 E. 10th St. (next to UiKosinalique) 758-7477

GIFT SHOP

Hrt. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Maatarcharp* i Viu Honorad.

WEATHER FfXl THE BIRDS - A gull wbflei away a bilnqr afternoon floating on the Capitol Reflecting POCR.. Bofli Qie bird and the Capitol Dome are reflected on the water. Tonperaturea in the Washington area have been exceptknally mild during the past week. (APLaaophoto)

Amaryllis Kits............$4.50

Pansie Plants Christmas Cactus

Various Sizns R Colort

We have lots of Holland Bulbs Wintwrlzar By Ftrti-Lome Helps Stabilize Plant Roots.

Poinsettiae

We have: Dogwoods*Frult Trees Specials on Plants

We are Landscaping Contractora

linU'S NURSERY

3% n^es west of Qreerwlfie on Highway 264 Weef

756-3626

CtomBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

I Charm, forwie

(Irritates 1 San Franciscos Mayor Feinstdn llSaltofdeic add 14 Word with job I$Ballina

II Point

17 Examine II Chemical sufz 20 Steady 22 Time cone, fOT short 24 Goal 27 Comedian Johns(m 2SAsdstant 32 He portrays Dirty Han7 35 Normal resiliency 30 Prepare, as onions

27 Prefix with classic 38 Before Jan. Oll^sembark

DOWN

IJapanese

people

2Up

42 Gal of song 3 Wading bird

44 Fastener 4 Wcntl with

40 Woe is me! NWaOu

split S Staggered

improperly JSeed

8! Fleet 54 Affront OS Believed SSDweU 57 Ruhr city

(XHitainers

7 Gladden

8 Poetic contraction

ITimeoff

Avg. sdation time: 22 min.

iCdSS El SOS li

11-24

Answer to yesterdays pozzle.

10 Parisian seasons

11 Arid 12RonumS99 Ulnvdves 21 Large

container

23 Maxim

24 Play a part

25 Labor wg.

28 Senseless 28 Adventure

30 Stag's mate

31 Tokyo, once 33 Bom 34Dmary

39 Progeny 41TiUed women

42 Rouse

43 Super-diq>er 45 Poker stake

47 Type of excuse

48 Arabian gulf

49 Unhappy 51 - generis

(unique)

53 Legal matter

1 111

CRYPTOQUn -24

GLFT D0LWRLFA-DWV I PE PLY GMEILFMYTR NVOFA DVN

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip SHARP BARBERSHOP QUARTET SINGS QUAINT SONGS.

Todays Cryptoqnip cine: E equals S He Cryptoqnip is a simple substitutioo cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the piozle. Single tetters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

im KMg FmIikm tyndlcat*. Inc.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 26,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to study your ideals, motivations and philosophies of life. Use your imagination to express your finest thoughts. Strive for more harmony with family members.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to right decisions in conjunction with relatives, friends and allies. Not a good day for handling business affairs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you study the motives of friends, you can then co(H>erate more with them and be more successful. Use common sense.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contacting the finest and wisest persons you know can be helpful to you in many ways at this time. Plan the future wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come to a far

MOST AFFORDABLE PRECIOUS

fO)u

Enhance your neckline with these superb diamond pendants crafted m precious fourteen karat gold Graduated diamond Sizes at graduated affordable prices

Enlvgtd to show tirqus4e dettii

I.D. Bawsoi Co.

Jtwelr8*Qmoiogists 2S18E.10thSt. QrtwnvHlw, N.C.

better understanding with the one you love and be happier. Show more consideration f(w others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good time to make new aljies whose ideas cmncide with yours. Make plans to im-{wove your social life in the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^. 22) Showing gratitude for kind deeds of others is wise at this time. Make plans to have greater abundance in the future.

LIBRA (Sq>t 23 to Oct 22) Be sure not to comment about things you know little about Express a more op-timistk outlook on life and be happier.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan what must be done to have more hann<my at home. Look over property and make plana tor improvement.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study the highest type of philosophy that can inspire you to live a better life. Make t^ a most wmthwhile day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate on how to be more productive in the future. Show imne devotion for mate ai^ express happiness together.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after personal wishes that mean the most to you and you can easily gain them. Be with persons you really enjoy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think of practical ways to gain your most cherished aims. Make sure there are no obstacles in your path of progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one with artistic ideas, so be sure to encourage this and much success will fdlow. Originality is strong here, so don't try to change the nature. Be sure to give good spiritual training early in life.

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. NOV, 26,1979

GENERAL TfeNDENCIES; You are able to charm" others into doing pretty much what you desire now. Later, arguments arise that could cause a considoable amount of tension.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact go^ friends for needed favors. Evening is not good for going after personal wishes. Be clever in business matters.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle civic matters early and clear up unfinished business. Don't neglect credit matters. Prepare for bigger things ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A new interest inspires you. Act upon it immediately and success will follow. A new contact could be helpful, but rely on yourself.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't neglect money matters which could put you in an embarrassing position. Follow through on ideas offered by loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to understand what partners expect and cooperate more for mutual benefit. Be more willing to work. Evening can be a happy one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Come to a better understanding with a co-worker and coordinate efforts. Be charming with kin in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get fun activities scheduled early and then take care of business matters. Try to help a friend in need. Cooperate more with loved ones.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get buoy on new arrangements for improving home conditions. Study a new project that could prove profitable to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. il) Try to improve on routine jobs for more efficiency. Morning is the l^t time for meetings. Avoid arguments with anyone.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use more up-to-date methods where finances are concerned and get better results. Show kindness to those who are deserving.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Personal goals are easy to reach now, but handle difficult business problems later. The social could be disappointing in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Confer with advisws and get everything around you in better cwder. Follow your intuition which can be helpful to you. Avoid risky schemes.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be very careful ahd capable at adopting new methods of the Modem Age to benefit mankind. A natural student in this chart and an avid reader. Spiritual training early in life is important here. Sports are a must.

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Cox School Honor Lists

The following students were named to the A. G. Cox Schoti Homht Roll for the first marking period: Karen Adams, Renee Barrett, Michelle Cayton,

Michael Collins, Ed Daughtridge, Mirian Fulford,

Koineth Gamer, Fred Hampton, Brian Joymr, Jennifer King, Angela Lang, Deborah little, Leslie Ray, 9ierri Rudi, and Bertha Tien.

The ftilowing students were named to the Principals list:

Jeff Allen, Danny Anderson,

Beth Baker, Dia Baker, Linda Sue Baker, Cornelius Barrett,

Catherine Beckwith, John Blatt,

Michelle Bums, Jessica Campbell, Kim Carraway, Gayle Cash, H(^ Qark, Michael T i i Clark, Todd Cochran, Darrick Credle, Cathy Creech, Karen Dail, Renee Davis, Gayle Dib-beU, Kristin Dibbell, PhUlip DickCTSon, Michelle Drabicki,

Chun Michael Duncan, Carl Dunn, Katherine Ann Dunn.

Amy Nanette Edwards,

Napdeon Elbert, Cherry Flake,

Lisa Flanagan, Michael Fowler,

Jo Ann French, Michele Garris,

Janelle Gaylord, Jeffrey Greene, Beth Gurganus, Jennifer Hardee, Lyn Hazelton,

Tina Heath, Susanna Hudson,

Todd Hudson, Richard Hybil,

Robin Irwin, Dalvin Jackson,

Buntette Joyner, Jay Joyner,

Kelly King, Carolyn Lawrence,

Roy Lewis, Laurie Little, Steven Macomber, Wadie Markley,

Renita Memolo, Linette Morris,

Kimsu Myers, Albert Newman,

John Pinner, Wayne Sadler,

Jean Shepard, Lynn Shepard,

Paullar Skinner, Carla Snow,

Sandra Stocks, Michelle Waters,

Eric Weathington, Shawn Wilkerson, Jo Williams, Tull Worthington, Wendy Wor-thingtMi, Shannon Wilson and Jay Yates-

Product Linked To Fire Deaths

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The one product most linked with fire deaths in the United States is found in virtually every living room in the country: upholstered furniture.

The main problem with such furniture is cigarette ignition, according to the National Bureau of Standards: a smoker acckieotally drops a lighted cigarette on a piece of, upholstered furniture. It smolders, creates smoke and an atmo^here that is toxic and sometimes deadly to the rooms occupant(s).

TbeDoayRcflactor, OnMvflle, N.C.-Sunday, NovcmfaerS, an-C4

NBS research indicates before It hits them {Aysically. probably because the brain

carbon monnckte, the gas most Inhaling carbon monoxide leads is deprived of oxygen and

often associated with fire people to mal unintdligent judgment impaired, research-

deaths, affects peoide mentally decisions just before collapsing m say. _

fora limited time

5.00

for 1 month membership

^ the body shoppe

call for free introductory visit

corner of 14th st., & greenville Wvd.

' 758-7564

The Cherished Symbols Especially important this time of year. Pendants that are more than just fine jewelry. A. St. Christopher medal in sterling silver with stainless steel chain $24.95 B. Gold-filled cross with diamond center $25.95 C. Contemporary gold-filled cross $18.95 D. St. Christopher with sterling silver chain $19.95

Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards Welcomed.

Carlyle & Co.

Established 1^22 Carolina East Mall 756-8734

Christmas Special

One 5x7 portrait In natural color reg. 52.45

Age limit 12 yrs. 2 or 3 children together add $1 00.

Select from several poses and scenic backgrounds.

Copies and enlargements of your first choice available at higher prices.

PORTRAITS MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED INDIVIDUALLY. Each 5 X 7 or set of 4 wallets. $2.45 Each 8x10, $4.90.

Deposit 790 which can be applied to other portraits from the original package or this terrific package special

r ^ On this regular $19.60 value

S3V6 $4 only $15.60 One 8 X 10 Three 5 x 7s Twelve wallets

Tuesday Nov. 27 Thursday, Nov. 29

10A.M.-1 P.M.

2P.M.-6P.M.

Yova business with The Linen Closet has afforded us the opportunity to introduce to you many new and exciting gift ideas. Christmas will have a thrilling feel this year with our gift and accessory items:

Wooden accessories tor the kitchen, ceramic hath fixtures, a large selection of soap dishes, placemats of many styles, tole serving trays and waste baskets, Carolina soap and candles and a wide ' selection of decorated towels and sheets

always a favorite.

i This Is the largest selection of gifts The Linen Closet has ever had, so bring your Christmas Shopping list by and browse til your hearts content. We think you will 1 be glad you did.

Pitt Plaza Greenville

This

?sJCPenney

3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. Sat

C-M-HMlMly MlKtar, OMwilk, NC.Hmtaqr. Novwmt S If

THE QUIZ

wordscope

(10 point* lor tach quMlion antwtrtd corrKtly)

1 President Carter named Chicago businessman Philip Klutznick to succeed Juanita Kreps as Secretary of

a*Commerce e-fnterior

b-Transportation

2 Sam Church took over as president of the (CHOOSE ONE; United Mine Workers, United Auto Workers) union, replacing Arnold Miller, who retired because of poor health.

3 Former California Governorconsidered the front-runner for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination, officially announced his candidacy, promising to reduce government spending if he reaches the White House.

4 The American Cancer Society reported that the lung cancer death rate for women is (CHOOSE ONE: increasing, declining) in the United States.

5 Lidia Gueiler, who recently became Bolivia's first woman president, said her toughest job

' will be to try to solve her countrys economic problems. Bolivias most important export product is..?..

a-coffee b-bananas c-tin

newsname

(10 points if you can identlly this parson in th* naws)

I have been president of France since 1974. Recently, newspapers in my country have criticized me for refusing to answer questions about reported government scandals. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-scandal a-scratch, scribble

Answers On Pago G11

THC WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART Of THIS NEWSPAPER! SCHOOL PROGRAM

Higher Education Said On Decline in Japan

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question corractty)

An era in American labor history ended recently, when George

Meany, right, stepped down after 24 years as president of the

AFL-CIO. The labor organization elected (CHOOSE ONE;

Douglas Fraser, Lane Kirkland), left, to succeed Meany.

sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered corractty)

1 Baseball writers elected Willie Stargell of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Keith Hernandez of the St. Louis Cardinals to share the (CHOOSE ONE: National, American) League's most valuable player award.

2 Both Hernandez and Stargell are

a-outfielders b-catchers c-first basemen

3 Center Darryl Dawkins of the National Basketball Association's (CHOOSE ONE; New York Knicks, Philadelphia 76ers) really slammed a dunk shot recently, shattering the glass backboard in a game against the Kansas City Kings.

4 Ohio State's football team went undefeated to win the Big Ten Conference title, and will play the PacificTen champion in the ..?.. Bowl January 1.

a-Orange b-Rose c-Sugar

5 (CHOOSE ONE: UCLA, Old Dominion), winner of last season's Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) basketball title, is expected to win the title again, with the help of players like 6'5" senior Inge Nissen and 6'8" freshman Anne Donovan.

2-scheme

3-scope

4-scorn

5-scrawl

b-extent, range c-disgrace, dishonor d-plot, plan e-despise, ridicule

roundtable

Family discussion (no scort)

Should a women's marathon be included as an event in the Olympic Games? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent.

VEC. Inc .1126-79

71 to 80 points Good, 61 to 70 point* Fair

TOKYO (AP) - In postwar Japan a mans Kcess how pre^ous a }ob he holds, how rich and beaiRtful a wife he nuuTtes - is directly tied to his lakureki, or school care. Now, a government report suggests, that may be changing.

An Education Ministry study published recei^y shows the percentage of high-school graduates going 00 to universities or juniw cdle^, which had dotdded in the past 12 years, dro{^ a full point to 37.4 this year.

Tlie decline was the second in three years and coincided with a sharp increase in the number of young people deciding to attend vocaticmal and special training schools rather than seek formal higher education, the report said.

The findings are big news in this country, whe education is given a cultural status not unlike that of class-conscious Britain. Ninety-four percent of Japanese youths go to high sclKX)!, and there are more than 1.8 million studaits in the nations 88 national and 360 private universities.

Anxiety over getting accepted by the (tesired college or passing entrance exams is often cited as a principal cause of suicide among Japanese youth.

And the competition for admission has spawned a specialized educatiwial by-product preparatory schools whose only function is to train studoits to pass the entrance exams.

Accqitance by government-run, 18,000-studit Tokyo University, the nations most esteem^, means an aimost certain ride up the job and social status ladder. There are also many private, profit-making

Eggnog Used To Be A Remedy

ROSEMONT, m.

schoc^s like Nihon Univwsity, with 100,000 students, that cater to the diploma neecte (rf the intelectual middle class.

Howev, die idea that a uni-vsity degree is the only path to the good life has led to bloated enroUroents and d^k>-ma miUs that the Asahi Shim-bun, a leading daily newspaper, said were "for students who in no way deserve the name of university graduate.

No one is predicting that Japans gaktueki society wili crumble. The Japanese life-time^mploymeit systen in whidi employees goierally stay with the same rnipany all their-Ux>rking lives remains intact. And it is still only the university grad, prefwaWy from a good sctKwl, who qualifies for the steady climb to executive status.

However, the desire for such careers has produced a glut of would-be executives. Takashi Minoura, a researcher fw the Japan Recruit Center, an employment agency, said a survey of graduates who had joined conqianies last ^ring found more than half hoping to reach the executive suite some day, Ixit only 13 percent believing they had any real chance to get there.

Government figures suggest more Japanese young people are willing to settle for something less than the name on the door and a key to the executive benjo, opting instead for training in such pursuits as conqxiter programming, accounting and technical skills of other kinds.

In the past three years, the percentage of high-school graduates entering such sdxwls has risen from 14.6 to 19.5. At the same time, figures show 53 percent of Tdcyos hi^-sclwol graduates going on to college, a dn^ from almost 60 percent three years ago.

ITie Education Ministry says faith in college degrees re-(UPI) - mains hi^iest in rural areas.

friends. Labor Ministry figures show a high-school graduate in 1970 could coimt wi earning 79.7 percent of a university man's lifetime inoime. By 1977 the figure had rise) to 85.6 percent.

First Anniversary Early Bird Special

7:3(W;00 Nov. 23-30 $10 Complete Groomine t Poodles, Spenieis, Terrlef( No Appointmsni Nacsssary

tnoMt

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Eggnog as a winter hididay partly, it theorizes, because beverage is a relatively new most vocational schools are in custom. Cookbooks published the cities, before 1850 tended to list While theres a big difference eggnog rec^ under Bever- in the kind of status a job proages for the Sick or similar vides, the university graduate titles. It was s(netimes sug- with a nameplate on his desk gested fw building up the weak isnt likdy to enjoy a vast edge or soothing a cough. in pay over his less successful

For active spend the doors!

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who

out-

Spend the winter months working out on our Time Machines. Inquire about our special winter program.

Keep in shape through professional guidance. Nautilus exercise equipment, barbells, dumbells. sauna, showers, whirlpool, and .diet plans.

WOMEN'S

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1002 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have beoi announced as follow;

Monday - Breakfast, orange juice, doughnut, milk; Luncb, hamburger on bun, french fries, coleslaw, cookie, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast, orange half, sausa^ biscuit, milk; Lunch, spaghetti and meat sauce, apple, carrot sticks, rolls, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, orange juice, cinnamm buns, milk; Luncb, fried diicken, steamed cabbage, cranberry sauce, fruit, roils, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, canned fruit, cereal, milk; lunch, pizza, com, apple sauce, milk;

Opening Dec. 3rd

FYWay fteakfast, orange half, buttered toast and jdly, milk; Lunch, bologna and cheese sandwich, navy beans, orange half, birthday cake, milk.

Booster Club To AAeet Monday

The North Fhtt Booster Qub will meet Monday, Nov. 26, 7:30 p.m., in the school auditorium. The school athletes for the winter sports will be introduced, as well as Booster Club officers for 197960.

The Coostitutiwi and By-Laws of the club will be reviewed, and progress reports will be given. All N(th I^tt parents and fnends are invited to attend.

WICKER

400 West 10th Street

(Across From Bostic-Sugg)

Professional Custom Picture Framing Ready-Made Frames & Miniatures Wicker Furniture & Accessories Prints

Hours: Mon. & Fri. 12:00-5:30 Tues.-Thurs. 12:00-8:30 Sat. 10:00-5:30

Professional Framing At Do-ltYojjrself Prices'' _^80 FRAME MASTER

Queen Street, Kinston

lllustrilion* Emrgd

(jet The UK Gold Heart For $3i99

...when yt)u purchase the bracelet, the neckchain or earrings

BRACELET $18.95 NECKCHAIN $29.95 EARRINGS $26.95 ALL IN 14K GOLD

A little something extra for serpentine gold chains. A tiny gold heart

you can wear dangling from your bracelet, your neckchain or pierced earrings.

It's a regular $7.95 value, but it's yours for a mere $3.99 with the purchase of any one of the others from this special groupyoull probably want them all!

Pnces On Alt Gold Merchandise Subject To Change

i <hi

Carlyle & Co.

' Established 1^22 Carolina East Mall 756-8734

Ckjnvenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards Welcomed.

... of the 70s

Save up to

This is it!

Your last chance this decade to buy beautiful, long-wearing Antron III carpets from Milliken at low sale prices!

Today's Antron III Is the premier fiber in the carpet industry, featuring superior wear resistance, soil hiding, and low static buildup.

Come see the wide selection of colors and textures. We have the look - and the price - to fit your needsl

xiii*':!

lllL*iUI

Harrp'si Carpetlanb

SOIOBStTENTH ST. GREENVILLE OPEN M0N.-FRi.-9 TIL 5:30 SAT. 9 TIL 1 We put a world of atyling at your feet.

RIGHT - Tony Mmm, chief birdkeeper at the Zoo, walks a. group of Kings penguins to thdr [winter quarters. Ilie birds are bdng moved to an outdow pood r the cold weather season. (APLasophoto)

lasses Erase loredom Blues

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) A 67-year-old student says Ding to college has swept BWay boredmn and inspired nim.

"Its a difference between aving a life of life and a life of ath, Eli A. Eison t(rfd a re-Ipbrter. "I have something to Jiook forward to - being in j^lass Mmday nnoming. i t"Whats the Uggest problem * ; face? Boredom, he

Lsaid. "You get to the point uve lost ail activities. You I interest in iiving.

Elson is among 40 senior citi-* ^ auditing or taking classes 14 the University of Tennessee Chattanooga as part of the itinuing education program, ng other things, he takes lean philosophy, primitive iiigion, classics of Christian dition and psychology of rdi-

hThe balding, animated Elson ^ erated a fish market for ars until he suffered a heart ck at 62, which he said end-his working days and in-citated him for six months, [i Elson said he heard about the iiversity program and joined ve years ago. He has audited year-round since. jKitty Kirby, the universitys of aduit education

services, said the program aliowed persons 60 and older to audit courses for free. They must pay the going $26 per credit hour if they take the courses fw credit. But those over 65 are charged $7.50 per credit hour, just enough to cover bookke^ing costs.

She said the legislature had paved the way by passing legislation that, be^nning in 1974, permitted state colleges and unlvmities to allow senior citizens to attend classes as space permitted.

Elson said he had been apprehensive about how professors and younger students would receive him, but said he had been well treated.

Mary K. Whelchel, 64, said she had also bei well received. She moved to Chattanooga from New York in 1978 and was looking for someiing to fill her spare hours. She started this fall, auditing advanced dramatics, creative writing and oral intepretation.

"I guess Im just like a first-grader at school. Im really excited about it, she said. "I just cant believe older people can go fw free. I intend to keep on until Im 90.

Miss Whelchel said she had taken some night courses in New York.

The Answer

(Continued from Page C-10) [WORLDSCOPE: 1-a; 2-United Mine Workers; 3-Ronald Reagan; 4-Increasing; 5-c.

NEWSNAME: Valery Giscard dEstaing MATCHWORDS: \<\2-d; 3-b; 4-c; 5-a.

1NEWSPICTURE: Lane Kirkland SPORTUGHT: 1-NaUonal; 2-c; 3-PhUadelphia 76ers; 4-b; 5-Old Dominion

The Framing Shop

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752-2133

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Bed ilows

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Aircraft Association Is Organized By Enthusiast

AIRCRAFT MUSEUM Paul H. Pobtfezny, president of the Experimental Aircraft Association, stands near a 1911 Curtiss in the EAA musaim that

has the worids lar^st private (X^ectkm of aircraft. (UPI Photo)

By JILL M . SCHULTZ

FRANKUN, Wis. (UPI) -SMne people say Paul H. Poberezny is the Experimental Aircraft Association.

When he hears it, he just smiles. But there may be some truth to H.

The EAA was my brainchild in 1948." he said. I was building an airplane in my garage and some of the ^ys I had watched build planes in the late 20s and in the 30s would come over and give me advice.

I thought. If only I could harness their enthusiasm and expression of freedom.

I wrote letters to people and said. Lets just get together and talk about planes and fly together, he said.

Poberezny got a group of about 30 pilots together and held the first EAA fly-in in 1953.

Articles in magazines and word of mouth helped increase membership. By the end of 1953, the EAA had grown to just under 100 members. It now includes 600 chapters with over 130,000 members in 93 countries.

The focus of the EAA has shifted since that first meeting, from a discussion of homemade aircraft to an organiation with a general interest in sport aviation and concentrations in the historical and legal aspects of aviation.

The EAA Air Museum, renamed the Paul H. Poberezny Air Museum in 1978, was founded by Poberezny in 1962 and is the worlds largest private collection of aircraft.

It features 180 airplanes and related artifacts, including the

worlds smallest airplane, the only Stuka dive Ixunber in North America, one of the first two solar-powered planes and replicas of the 1903 Wright Flyer and Charles Lindberghs Spirit of St. Louis.

The museum foundation and the non-profit EAA co-sponsor the annual Fly-In Convention at Wittman Field in Oshkosh. Wis. It is the largest such convention in the world and attracts about 350,000 peqjle during its eight-day run.

The museum and the EAA headquarters will move to land near Wittman Field during the next year to make the museum more accessible to EAA members and give museum planes easy access to an airfield.

Pobereznys interest in planes started eary.

1 built njodel airplanes constantly in grade school. In high school I was the model airplane dub and we were building a glider. My history teacher saw my interest and gave me a glider he had built." he said.

When he was 15 he taught himself to fly. His interest in school waned as his interest in flying grew.

I didnt do well in school. I got Ds out of kindness." he said. I worked at an A & P a couple nights a week and Saturdays to make money to fly. I worked in a filling station on Sunday.

On Monday I would skip school and hitchhike to the Waukesha airport and help work on planes and spend my money on flying.

But one day when he was playing hookey the engine of

his plane malfunctioned and he had to make a forced landing just outside the school.

'The truant officer was the first one out there. He was afraid I was hurt. It was embarassing since I used to write my own excuses and sign my mothers name. he said.

Poberezny admits high school did have one highlight.

It was there he met the other person instrumental in building the EAA his wife Audrey.

She was 14 and I was three or four years older. She doesnt fly but shes tolerated my interest. he said. He and his wife were married in Helena. Ark., in May 1944 when he was a flight instructor in the then U.S. Army Air Corps.

We got married outside the

preachers house and my best men were flight instructors, he said.

The EEA headcpiarters became the basement of the Poberezny home, and Mrs. Poberrany managed the EAA with her husband. They invested their money in the organization and were not paid for their managerial talents.

Poberezny ^lit his waking hours between his military duty and the EAA. He said he began by spending 17 hours a week with the EEA and 60 hours a week with the military. Then he upped the time he ^t on the EEA to 40 hours a week.

Finally in 1970 he retired from the military as a colonel and worked fulltime as EAA president. Poberezny estimates he now spends 17 hours a day at his job.

Prime Time For 'Joy Of Bach'

NEW YORK (AP) - A prime-time nationwide premiere for the film The Joy of Bach is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 23, on nearly 300 stations of the Public Broadcasting System.

The film on the life and music of the composer was funded through the Lutheran Film Associates by Lutheran Brotherhood, the American Lutheran diurch, Lutheran Church in America and George Gund Foundation.

The time and date of the films showing may vary in some cities.

Traveling Zoo ^ Next Year

TORONTO (AP) - The Metropolitan Toronto Zoo may go on the road next year.

Director Tommy Thompson says a soft-drink delivery truck may be cMiverted into a zoomo-bile to carry small Canadian animals to schools, shqiping centers and trade shows.

Wed have frogs and snakes and groundhogs nothing terribly lar^, Thompson says. We might get a bit exotic and have a wombat.

Thats an Australian animal resembling a small bear.

New Shipment Just Arrived

THE FISHER FIREPLACE INSERT

cfli,Qr

F'ishers new fireplace insert wx)d-buming stove is an efficient auxiliaiY heating unit that can cut your fuel cost by 50%, or maybe entirely. The Fisher insert stove is a fireplace and a stove. It needs no outside power source. There are no fans, motors, or blowers to bum out or be replaced.*

The Fisher insert stove heats 1.5(X) to 2(XX) square feet, holds a..^ fire over night, and bums logs up to 26 inches in length. It comes with either chrome plated or black doors, fireplace screen, and a 13-inch cooking surface. It is built of heavy plate steel, has a firebrick lining, and fits any firralace 24^ i to 40 inches in width. Optional spacers are available for larger openings.

Come in and see for yourself why Fishers fireplace insert stove is another idea America is warming up to.

*Blowers optional.

Terms Available With Approved Credit

FLEMINGS

1012 Dickinson Ave.

FIINIIIIRE & APPIMNCES

752-3609

V7S4*

TWIN RIVERS MALL

Enjoy Christmas Shopping at Eastern Y Carolinas Newest and Most Beautifu Mall. Visit and have your picture taken with Santa. Fine Fashions, Gifts, and Food - Quality, Values

and Friendly People combined with th^spjnt of Christmas to make this the merriest of all seasons.

Hey GREENVILLE enjoy Sunday Shopping at TWIN RIVERS MALL

THESE FINE STORES WILL BE ^ OPEN

Sundays 1-6 P.M.

Athletes (kimer

Brooks Butlers Chess King China Trader Cliffbrds Coles

Earring Tree Fancy This Farm House Endicott Fine's Men Shop Foxmoor Gateway Cards Glass Oven lunction Just Pants K&KToys Kay Jewelers

Kinney Lennys Parisian Radio Shack Record Bar Rite Aid Sixteen Plus Space Station Stuarts T-Shirts Plus This End Up Thom McAn Whitneys Willy Wonka Zales Gift Shop Silver Stream Frontier Fruits Nut Orange Julius

OPEN DAILY MONDAY.SATURDAY 10KIOA.M.-9;OOPAt. HWY 70 BY-PASS &HWY 17 SOUTH NEW BERN

own Of Davis Leads The Field In Energy-Saving

EDITORS NOTE - CaUfor-bas kng beeo a oiUknal nttflr, ao whats hap-. in ttie nnall uoivenity d Dtvii might be a pre lawWtherait of the oountiy. Ivldeot Cuter and the De

; of Energy wotid cer-

hope ao, becauae the city milea ahead of moat fat ; energy.

By JEANIE ESAJIAN jUnodided Preas Writer ilDAVIS, Calif. (AP) - In |icfa d the country, energy Unaervation Is something rtpyjp may think or talk about.

northern California uni-^fersdty town of 35,000, its be-(|ene a way of life.

Citizens here use bicycles flgber than cars, heat and cool ^ solw panels, recycle waste, grow vegetables in city-4^ied plots, and make the in-|2ated, energy-efficient home a point of pride. A strict city lie reinfx%s volunteer ef-iirt&

No wond President Carter |Bgjpd (ltd Davis recently as a qnodel community for an energy-pinched tiim, noting that the lity has dtme a tremen^ius Jbb in slashing energy use. 'Davis claims an 18 pwcent per household in elec-trtcity consumption and a 27 Mrcent drop in gas con-agmption since 1973, when un-Qfual planning and building fades were enacted. About one-fOMith of the population travds H bikes, cutting gas con-igmption.

: In 1972, three of lour Univer-siy of California campus-back- candidates were dected to h t five-member city council.

T ley favored slow, planned de-ykipment and preservation of tl t rural atmos^re. And they ii iped put throu^ building or-(1 unces and a housing alloca-II n system centered on energy nnmrvation.

; The rules sd building specifi-colons that resulted in rigor-01^ insulated homes and gave {Wkhity for construction to Jwilders with the most energy-]dflbient house plans.

* code allows for some ifc3<ibility. If a home owner

its more windows, for ex-, he must trade off with insulation water-filled ^gmns or containers to retain or cold and a concrete llfkidr slab covered with tile or gindleum.

Dennis Forsberg, a regional fanner working on a study of tUie Davis ordinances, says the Idtys success is due both to the 1.300 energy-efficient housing timits built since the codes were enacted and pik)lic awareness and information.

* It was Davis reputation as a conservation-minded city that ^attracted Maria Buckman and Iher family, after years of 8100-a-month ikility bills with their jthermosUt at 85 in summer and 70 in winter.

Now, their bill averages $32 iln the winter and $19 in the I summer,

Average temperature range fb in July is 56-95; in January, 39-53.

IPCC Plans New Classes

I Adult Basic Education and Adult High School classes will begin in the near future, spon-;*ored by Pitt Conununity Col-lege.

> Adult Basic Education classes riocus (i functicmal skills in ; reading, writing and math. Adilt High SdKxd classes cover [reading, grammar, math, social fltudies and science in prepara-ttoa for the taking of the GED test.

Class sites, dates and times are as follows; Pitt Qmununity CoQege, Monday, Nov. 26, 2 p.m.; Agnes FuUilove Sdiod, Monday, Nov. 26, 7 p.m.; Tuea-day, Nov. 27, Bed Migrant Building, 7 p.m.; Simpson Community Building, Monday, Dec.

1,7 p.m.

There is no charge for the adult basic education class. A $S lee Is required fw the high ichool class. Those age 65 and Ider are exempted from pay-For nxire informaticm, 756-3130, extensions 238 or

{edroi^s In romet Market

NEW YORK (UPI) - More 100 etectronic games and wUl be 00 the market the 1979 Christmas compared to about 45 ^ itoros last year, according toju^ ladustry sources. Sales of tdfacxioic games totalled aboid l miOion In 1977, their first on the market, and sources forecast the iwiU reach $500 mlUtoo

The Buckman house, part of a large development of solar-powered homes, has solar collectors to heat water and uses passive techniques or design elements to reduce use of conventional energy by elthw keeping out unwanted sunlight or putting it to work.

Fifty-five gallon oil drums in front of south-facing windows are exposed at night and retain coolness during the day after awnings are drawn to Mock the sun. Double-pane window ^ass and heavy-duty insulaticMi keep co(ri air from leaking out. A vegetable garden provides the

family with food and helps absorb heat.

WhUe its 113 degrees outside, its 82 degrees inside their hotae with only natural air conditioning.

Houses in the development sUrt In the low $60,000s and go up to 0,000, says developer Marshall Hunt, who with his wife, Virginia Thigpen, txiilds solar homes in Davis.

They have succeeded under the new building codes, but, on the other extreme, swne builders have hal to leave town, Ms. Thigpen says.

The pair stress that solar col

lectors and otho- devices are less important than basics like good insulation. In their own passive solar hmne, which stays at 75 to 78 degrees in sununer, their July decbricity bill was $5J7. In wider, with rare use of an dectric heater, their highest biU is $12, they say.

Solar homes cost no nxH% than convoitional ones. Hunt says.

You can save money on central heating and air conditioning units and you save with the states solar tax credit, he says.

Calif(Mtiias s(4ar tax credit alkws a homeowner to deduct 55 poxit of the cost of the system from income taxes.

Many peofrie install sdar devices in their existing hcxnes.

Terry Lycms heats the water for his home and his back yard hot tub with a system installed in his 9G9 duplex by a neighbor for $2,200.

Tlje Pacific Gas & Electric Co. dfice in Davis has a $40,000 system siqiplying all the hot watCT and 70 percent of the intent' heating for the 4,450 square-foot building in which 20 peojrie work.

Conqiany official Bill Ho(^)ert says the system was developed fw testing and teaching and is not expected to be cost effective. Ft* business, Hoppert says, the utility cant enckse sdar systems from a cost stanii^int except for water beating.

The spirit of conservation in Davis extends beyond utilities.

Many residents grow their own fruits and vegetables in commimity gardens. That indirectly , saves on transport energyil

The city rents out 204)y-20-

foot plots and supplies water yield as much as $200 in pro-for $7.50 a year. One pick can duce per season.

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C-14-TlMlMly BaOactor, Gmnvtte, N.C.-wly. NovwriMrS, imDiscomania Isn'f Well Received By Many People

By YARDENA ARAR Anoded Prm Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A crowd, at a Chicago basetMll game is moved to near-riot frenzy. A Los Angeles radio station gets a package of smashed records in the mail. More than 300 irate readers write letters to a rock magazine.

These people are getting

Pilot Recalls Highlights

Of 45 Years

By DAN HALL Associated Press Wlter

STRATFDRD, Coiffl. (AP) -Of the many thousand passengers Albert Burnham carried during his 45-year flying career. the most mwnM-able was a hardware salesman with a fondness for banks.

llie man called himself Edwin Mason, but Burnham later learned from a news photo (rf a fugitives bullet-riddled body that he was the notorious gangster, A1 Brady.

Burnham was a flying instructor at Bridgeport Airport in the ISSOs when Mason approached him.

He turned ig) at the airpOTt one day and said te wanted to fly around. the retired pilot recalled. He said he was a hardware salesman. I guess the hardware was machine guns. Still oblivious to Bradys actual identity, Burnham took the murderer-robber on several flights over Bridgepot during the following six weeks. His passenger made special note of the banks and their proximity to roads leading out of the city, he said.

I guess he was casing the place for a holdi^. He and his friends were hiding out in Bridgeport.

Throughout the six weeks, Brady gave no hint of his ruthless reputatiMi or his criminal plan. He was perfectly normal. 1 went bowling with him and his girlfriend, Burnham said.

Befwe long, news came that the FBI had tracked Brady to Bangor, Maine. They cornered him in a store as tried to buy a machine gun, and killed him when he tried to flee into the street, the pilot said.

Burnhams love affair with aviation began when he was 14 years old. Shortly after his family moved from Maine to Hartford in 1924, he was drawn to the Clonnecticut capitals Brainard Airport by the fascination of airplanes.

For 10 frustrating months he did odd jobs without getting a chance even to ride in a plane. But soon he was earning $10 per week, enough to buy a 20-minute flight lesson.

It took two years, but he finally became New Englands youngest licensed pilot at age 17.

After more flying time, he was the youngest commercially licensed pilot in the state at 18, he said.

In 1938, Burnham bought the sister ship of 'Die Spirit of St. Louis, which had carried (^hartes Lindbergh on his nwnu-mental solo flight across the Atlantic 11 years before. Burnham cherished his Ryan roM-plane, which was numbered 5211, the commercial version of Lindys 211.

worked i|> over a little dance music.

It hasnt quite reached gas-line skirmish ;tiportions, but the great disco battle oi the 1970s is gatholng steam. In one comer, the driviog beat of the Bee Gees, Donna Sunmo* and any nuihbo- of nouveau-riche disco stars In the other, just about every other kind (rf music, but most particuiarly, rock.

Not since rock n it^ first hit the airwaves in the mid-SOs has music proii4>ted the kind oi controva^ the disco revolution is generating. BiA then, not since then has anything posed quite the same challenge to rocks sign'anacy.

And as disco smashes continue to topple ro( records of the Hot 100, the question is; will discomania ever end?

Neil Bogart, imsident M Ca-saMaiica Record and Film-wofks, thinks discos demise is a long way off.

In 1974, his record company released Love to Love You by Donna Summer, an unknown American singer then living in Germany. It failed, be says. Later, Bogart would revise the song and make musical history.

In those days, disco music was burgeoning in New York, particulatly in gay and Latin clubs, and was beginning to spread to the working class borou^. It had started in the Chubby Checker-Peppermint Lounge ei'a the 60s, died for a while in psychedelia, thoi grouted,again.

To mainstream .America, pop music was speHed either rock n roll or rhythm and blues. Then, John Travdta learned a few sexy dance steps and his 1976 movie Saturday Ni^t Fe-ver caught the imaginatioo of millioos. The Fever soundtrack album made recd sales history.

The trickle of disco music turned into an avalandie. GroHps few had ever heard of before were putting out i^ti-num and do(d)le platinum records; The Village People, Chk, Sister Sledge.

And more familiar faces were jumping m the bandwagon - Rod Stewart, Wings, BartHa Streisand - and the Bee Gees, a successful 60s group, parlayed disco into a monumental omeback.

Americans from age 10 to 60 are putting on their see-throui^ dancing stwes - not to mention their skintl^it disco pants and boogeying oo down to the local dance palace, on foot w roller skate.

Discotheques are popping ig) evywhoe, from mom and pop operations featuring taped music and tiny dance flows to tlM sotmd-and-light extravaganzas of New Yorks Studio 54 and Los Angeles Studio One. New disco record labels are being spawned almost as quickly-

Of course, upbeat dance music has been with us since at least the 1920s, when flappers did the Charieston. Since then, weve jitterbugged to the big bands of the '40s and the 50s; twisted and bumped to the rock ani rhythm and blues of the last two decades.

Disco musk draws (m almost all these the brass of the big bands, the funky guitars and synthesizers of rock and rhythm and blues.

But what makes disco differ-wit is an overriding, gut-thumping beat that sets even the least rhythmic of dancers pulsating. Its also changed the way records are made and marketed.

Many songs now are being released in both an original and a special disco-ized version

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with a more proootmced beat. The new discheques have become an imptHlant altomative to radio for introducing new records.

And toe dtoco revolution is spinning far beyond Americas turntables. You can pick ig) se-quined pants in toe disco department of your favorite boutique. At Baltimores Johns Hopkins Hospital, doctors are ^udying a phenomenon known as disco finger, a skin infection caused by con^t snapping of toe fingers. You can take a disco seminar at UCLA.

From an investmmt standpoint, tts iitferesting to note that more and mne artkles are being written in financial publicatkns Mxxit discotheque franchises and disco investment," says 1^ Wardlow, assoclMe publkier of Billboard magazine.

And while the record industry is reding from its worst slump in recent memory, Wardlow sees nothing but growth ahead for disco.

By toe end of the year, disco will account for 60 percent d the Hot 100, be says. All

indkatiom are that it will last andhw five to 10 years.

A similar prognosis for disco radio comes from Atlanta-based programming consultant Kent Burkhart, who notes that New Yorks WKTU, whkh went with an ali-disco format a year ago, became the top station in that market.

Sixty percent of all recorto and albums sold today are disco oriented, Burkhardt says. That should tdl you something.

The message isnt sitting too well with hard-line rock n rollers, vdio seem to view one disco record sold as one rock rec(Hd passed by.

In Los Angeles, radio station KRCX) got a pile d smashed disco records in toe mail after it announced an aiXi-disco promotion. In CTikago, 7,000 unruly White Sox fans tranq^ the field after a pile of disco records was blown iq) in a disco demolition.

The disco-rock rivalry has many ironies, not toe least of whkh is that discos itoe closely p^arallels the birth of rock music.

As ha|:^)ened then, the first

record cong)anies to reap the harvest of the new musk were the smaller, mwe adventurous labels. In toe last yw or two, larger companies haw opened up thdr pocketbooks to catch up after a late start.

The other great irony abod

of feeling and partk^tkm rather than message. Thoes also a sockveconMnk theory of disco whid) ties its popularity

national sense

lessness over problons like in- Theyve taken to faikasy-lfte flation and the ena-gy crisis. reactions Superman, Satur-Instead <rf revolting, people day Night Fevff* and goins^ are sort of running from these to discothetpies is drflnitdy < things, says Burkhart, part of that. '

rockers antq>athy for disco is that disco, is an offshoot, numy feel, of rock and rhythm and blues. But many critics say dte-co lacks artistic or social significance and is based solely on commercial values.

Some disco performers have taken parts of this critkism to heart, fearing that the bubUe could soon burst. The Trammps, whose Disco Infw-no album wait gold, are rep-resoitaUve of the disco successes who want to be recog-

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nized fto their musical abilities outdde disco.

Were not leaving disco, says member Earl Young, but were preparing for otoa* kinds of music in case disco dies. Were making sure all of the tunes on our new album have good strot^ lyrics.

But almost every<me invdved in the disco scene agrees that it is meeting a donand for music

SMVO mnisHiis

UDHSIVE KK

Now that youve met Rosalie, why not make it a point to read her articles regularly in THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Along with all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been a part of your local newspaper for almost a century.

%THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.Call 752-3952 for home delivery.

ine uuiy neoeciar. uraenviue, N.t.fiUDoay, niowMNr aBig Business, Famiiy Ties In Wild Horse Desert

EDITORS NOTE - mg tod itnng family ties (caMne to Moth Tem, land of nodm Hwei a look M looB (andte aid faftuui in lUenfirWDdBoneDeferL

~^B0BW1ELAND AModatod PriM Wrtter

KINGSVELE, Tocas (AP) -fhey used to call this on-baked, acfubby ocpanse oi South Tocas the Wild Horae peaert, wbes oidy spiders, jiakaa and wild horses roamed.

Now, nttid) of the area is King Ranch, a nailtinationai, multiiiiilUon doBar entity run by the same family for five

novel and movie, Giant were drawn from. It was fictkn, of course, and its duuracter-izatkns of money-hungry, lusty rancho? still make south Texans angry, a quarto of a century after the story was told.

Richard King, a far-sighted riverboat skippo, founded King

Ranch hi 18S3. It is stili run fran the saddle 1^ men erf Capt. Kings blood - men like Stqdien J. Kleberg, 34, known as uncle not only to the cowboys utMse ancestors rode for King, bid also to his kin.

Scnne of the hands are ex^ poienced cowboys. Others are

women and children, among the 64 stockholders of King.

Each year. King Ranch rda-tives return to Uw 123,000 ams ahng the Gulf of Ifexico for whats called summo' cang>.

After briefings on profits and losses, participants mount up f(^ a taste of riding and ropii^

and a hn^eback look at their land.

Anotfao* Santa Gertrudis breeder is John Connally, a Re-puUlcn pre^dential hopeful whose father was a butcher and bus driver and wmrtced a small farm with the help of his seven children.

After success had endowed him, the youngn- Connally bought 10,000 roUii^ acres of soidh Texas near his boyhood home of Floresvllle.

The three-term Texas govw-mH- and former Democrat worked the land and hand-

planted Bermuda grass to stop the erosion.

But now the Comailys have their dream bouse, as they call it, a stone, twostory four-bedrocMn home amid a clusto* of oak trees.

bou^t most of the furnishings at auction. Key items,

including a kmg staircase railing. 11 antique dome and the marble dining room floor, came from a bouse in London, built in 1740.

So much for black widows and cottonmndhs, dogies and mustang. Welcome to the new WUd Horse Desert.

In fact, almost of all South l^xas is randdand and much of it fo family-owned, the expanded hwnesteads of tough, old (doneers who settled the land before the Alamo was me-loorialized in history and rail-toad trade and fence wire cut i|) the wilderness.

It is rich now beyond their wildest dreams, but some d the past ronains. too in memMy, if not In fact.

The rattlers are stili here, but they live aloi^ide prize-winning quarter horses and

hardy, cherry-red Santa Gertrudis cattle.

And towering above the cactus and mesqulte trees are oil rigs and Quistmas tree pipes d natural gas valves.

It is still a romantic land, harshly beautiful in its way, bought long ago for literally pennies an acre. But now, folks heeabods tend to iok at the business side d thii^ in hard trnns.

What you really have to sdl is the surface production d the land,says Tobin Armstrong, whose 50,000 acres abound in cattle and wildlife. Livestock is the harvesting mechanism.

The Armstrong Ranch is a year dder than King Ranch, and was founded by Texas Ranger John Armstrong with the 14,000 bounty be got for brin^ in outlaw John Wesley Hardin.

Tobin Armstrong wishes he had the gun his grandfather used to capture Hardin. But he still owns the land with rda-tives.

He tours the ranch in a str^)ped-down Chrysler limousine dubbed a people-mover. Mtous doors and window!, the kng black car can hold visitors, cang)ers, supplies and even a deer carcass or two.

A Qinninn theme ptfsists in these ranchers, expressed by the King heirs this way: Buy land and never sell.

Cattle baron W.T. Waggoner said the same bde the De-(esiion.

When asked by a reporter whether he would buy all of Texas, Waggoner was quoted as saying, No, Just all the land a^acem to mine.

His spread of about half a milUon acres survives to ttiis day.

Family spirit and family self-intiete^ keep most of Texas randiland ranching. The state e^lmates that nearly 1,300 fam-iUes have lived on and worked the same land for more than a cetttury.

All but 14 percent of Texas rahcbes have less than 100 head of! cattle, bitt the big ranches run nearly 40 percem opf Texas herd.

Tlie biggest, t course. King. Thats the ranch that the

Say Interest Paying Off

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Amoricans burgeoning Interest in good nutritkm is paying off. Preliminary data from a 1977 food consmnption survey indicates Americans diet today is lower in calwies and hitter in nutritional quality than it was in 1965.

Die Natloowide Food Consumption Survey, which is still undo^ay, cov? 12 years. The survey is comparing food expenditures, amounts of food eaten and nutrient content with a sbnilar survey conducted by the U.S. Departrnem of Agriculture almost 15 years ago.

Among iHfdiminary conclusions reached by the current researchers:

- Calorie intake dropped abbut 10 percent, probably because of decreased consumption of milk and other dtiy products, bread and cereals, fats and oils and most sweets.

-Fewer en^ty calories or Junk food is bttog coiwimed.

The greatest dietary Improvements are in lowest inc households, the report says Die 1977 survey covers 1 households In 48 states, 34,000 individuals who sumad upwards of

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Non-Profit Design Center To Be A Model Prefect

By JONATHAN WriTY

ATLANTA (UPI) - For the past three years, a little-known, non-profit group (rf architects and planners has been helping community groiqis navigate

through the complications of cost estimates, grant proposals and government bureaucracy.

The Community Deign Center of Atlanta provides

housing plans for families about to be displaced by mass transit construction or finds funds to help low-income renters buy their own homes. Federal

officials call the center one of the most successful efforts of its kind in the country.

Its been so successful that youthful executive director Kevin Johns says the Department of Housing and Urban Development plans to use the project as a model for similar community-help centers throughout the natiwi.

The group, which assists low and moderate income people, has already expanded its activities beyond Atlanta, developing plans for revitalizing a black section of Birmingham, Ala.

Our projects hav generated more than $3.5 million worth of constructi(Mi in Atlanta, ii and

thats only the 'tip of], the iceberg when you look at the potential, said Johns, a former GecH-gia Tech graduate student who parlayed a $2.500 proposal-writing ^ant into nrare than $200,000 in federal funding.

The colter receives about 10 requests for aid each month, and nearly two-thirds of thk proposals are actually imr plemented, actwdipg tp Jrtini Projects cannot compete with private grois and must come from established, non-pixrfit community organizations.

John Burdeen,' a, disaUed veteran who is chairtnan of the groups board of y director^ knows the importance of the expert advice the design center offers: We built a community citer here five years ago and I went through an ordeal the cost estimates, architects drawings, looking high and low for mtMiey. 'Dieres a big need for these services.

Burdeen, partly blinded in Vietnam and latw the victim of kidney failure, has devoted himself to community affairs in recent years. He proudly noteii that although the centers 12-member board includes a lawyer, banker and city commissioner, the professionals

chose him for the chainnani post.

They wanted me, a community activist, and that says a lot about the organization and its committmoit to the neigiK borhoods.

One of Burdaens biggest concerns is ^ increasing number of HUD foreclosures near his southeast Atlanta hmne, vacant houses that often signal a neighborhoods decline. The are about 2,400 such homes in the Atlanta metro area, each one costing the government nearly $6,000 'h year to hold. ll ,

One hope for easing , problem is a Design " project In the citys once-fashionaUe West End that aims at recycling the abandoned homes. But the effort faces obstacles typical of difficulUes surrounding urban rebuilding eff(ts across the nation. >

Last year the center was of 21 out of about 170 appli receiving special grants HUDs recently-formed Office of Neighborhood Devdopment. The $112,000 went to establish a West End Revitalizatkm Project, bringing together cmn-munlty representatives to coordinate improvonent ef

forts.

Were reaUy saying that if aiQ'thing is pig to change in the neighbortioods, Ibe people are going have to be the ones to talm charge, explained Richard Dagnbart, an assidant architecture professor at Georgia Tech and the West End projects director.

Hin) is giving the group 10 vacant homes in the area and will finance a revolving fund to provide money for renovations. The houses will be re-sold at cost to low-incomc renters for about $15,000 eMdi, with the money going back into the pool. If the plan works, HUD says its pr^Muned to hvnish naore free homes.

The prc^ hopes to keep low-income families from being-pushed out of in-town communities that have become increas-in^y attractive to middle dass professionals worried hy high conunuting costs. A recent National Urban Coalition study of 65 neighborixxxb across the country, including three in Atlanta, warned that urban renovations often mean the displceme^ of the poor to new ghettos.

But not aD monbers of the community are worried by that pro^>ect. f

Weve got a good cross-

section hoe, said Mack banker Midiael Brunson, is on the board of the Centers West End prpject. The question is what next ,'-smne want to make thu a tnidcDe^lass community, oQcrs want to maintain the diWsity. Its not jist a race issue. Ive heard Macks who want the floor out of the West End."

Debite a revitalization sparked when devdoper Wade Bums renovated more than 20 homes in the mid-1970s, the West End remains tyi^cal of many changing inner-city neighbmhoods. More than 90 percent o Us 12,000 residents w&re white in 1960. But by 1978, the population had drop^ by a third and was mm than 75 percent Mack.

A walk through the area finds a mix of newly refurMshed homes often side-by-side with enq)ty lots and sagging, unpainted houses. Fully rebuilding the nd^iborhood could be a slow process.

Theres no prospect of building on these lots, said Dagenhart, piddng his way over a broken sidewalk. The dwapest house will cost ^,000 and who) the bouse next door is valued at $13,000, you cant get the financing.

That situation dxxdd ease

somewhat as renovatons continue and {Moperty values increase. One reason why mnlgage money may be hard to conw by fo areas like the West End is red-lining banks sy^ematk refusal to loan money to pomer, high-risk" neigdwrhoods.

Its probaMy been reduced somewhat, but bell yes, redlining is ^ill going on in AtlaMa, said fcama- Budget and Planning Commissima* David Rivers.

The inexpensive bouses that the Design Centers West End project will sdl to low-income families nuy help break that cycle. But issues about the future makenip of the com-numity remain to be resMved.

How would you feel the govmiment told you to tite a bum who hasnt had a bath^Jn a year and put him up in your guest room?, asked a white community leadar. We lve no objection to people who have training and a similar background. Bid you just cant mix peoje together who are totally different.

Brunson ranains optimistic;; The debate is beMthy and the differences are reconcilaMe. At least the project has brought people together; before they werent evoi talking."

Behind it all is the Des^'

Cento*, praised by former commissiono* Rivers as a catalyst and inqtiementer" in bringing both government grants and all-importaM |xi-vate money iMo the neiglfoor-hoods.

But executive (hrectw Johns ^ bdieves its the communities that must readi a

consensus over what money will be sought and what projects Implemented.

Weve become very sophl, ticated in dealing with the dty and the federal government," said Johns, but we st&l try stay fow-key, providing the service and ietng the local peofde decide whM they want?

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W/Sausage. 69'

W/Cheese ..2.'=.9'69^

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

-Let Us Bake Your Christmas Turkey-10-12 Lb. Turkey, Dressing & Gravy ^16.95

Also Potato & Pumpkin Pies Call Your Order In Early!

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

MondayStew Beef TuesdayB-B-Q Pork Chops WednesdayHamberger Steak ThursdayChicken & Pastry FridayFish SaturdayB-B-Q Pork

Whole Fried Or B-B-Q

Chicken..............*2.49

MFMBtR Of the FOODLAttD SYITUI

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

HwDaUy Baetar, Greeovflle, N.C.-Anday, November,

II ^1 I wewTiM%^ ovshhi/, iwrauMV 0, IVfVl^J

ECU National Telefund Campaign Now Underway

TMt And Photograph By Joyce Evans

VOLUNTEERS PLACING CALLS . . . Volunteers from East Candloa University aoixHlUes and fraternities are siiown (facing

calls to ECU alumni in an effort to get donatioos to the E!CU National Tdefund campaign.

N.C. Indian Finds A Way To Research His People's Past

Text By Olivia Ross, N.C. Dept. Of Cultural Resources

RALEIGH - For some people, the need to discover the past is more than importantit is essential.

For David Wilkins (Karonhiawakon), an American Indian, the need to rediscover bis cultural heritage has developed into a time consuming study of archaeology, historical documents and laws that affect the Indians of North Carolina.

Wilkins, who became involved in archaeology after graduating from Pembroke State University in social work, is now an apprentice for the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources Archaeology and Historic Preservation section.

Reflecting on his experiences with the section, Wilkins believes he has found a way to serve his people. WlMMi I came to work an intern in the sununer of 1979,

1 was less dian eikhusiastic, he recalls. I considered ar-chaelogoists to be little more than grave diggers and treasure seekers. . "My earlier experiences with archaeology^ were far from favorable, he explained. He recalled the time he met an archaeologist who had a display of human remains from an Indian gravesite. "My first question to him was, What gives you the right to di^lay anothers remains? Especially those of a native American? Upset with the mans apparent lack of concern, Wilkins convinced the man the bones must be returned to the earth for the spirit of the deceased to be set free.

Views Enlarged

Since that time my views of archaeology have rlarged tremendoudy," he said. Not only have I gained greater insight into archaeology, I have also raised serious ethical concerns to the archaeologists here, causing them to question some of their attitudes concerning human remains. I hope this attitude is infectious and every archaeologist will catch It.

"Working here has given me hope that archaeology can benefit native people, Wilkirffi noted. He cited an incident in Washington state where archaeologists uncovered an oitire Makah village, "rhis discovery revived an alnwst extinct culture, he pointed out.

Wilkins directs most of his attention to this revival of culture. Indians have traditionally been plagued with internal frictiwi, he remarked. Many Indian nations have been split, with half being assimilated into western culture and the other struggling to retain their own traditions.

It is important to reestablish our traditional cultures, as far as it is possible, for only by doing so can we as a peo(de understand ourselves and prqiare for the future, he explained.

I Jimhaf Ipd**"

As a Robeson County (Lumbee) Indian, WUkins concern with etluio-history has expanded. Working with the section has given him ample (HJportunity to study docunmits in the N. C. State Archives to determine which Indian nations have historically occupied various regions of North Carolina. He has received requests from several Indian groups in North Cantina to research certain aspects of their history and through this study has become increasingly aware of his own ancestral heritage.

Wilkins has gained increasing re^[)ect for the ar-chaeolo^sts he works with but states that many of them still need to be sensitized to the concerns of Indian people across the state.

Many Functions

Members of the Archaeology and Historic Preservation section perform many functions outside the traditional digs that nx^ people associate with archaeologists, Wilkins said, "niey are involved in the statewide survey of arohaeological prqjerties,' they conduct envirwimental

reviews, and they participate in a grant-in-aid program. But perhaps one of tiieir most important functions is public education.

The public must be made aware of the ramifications of archaeology, Wilkins added. By increasing public awareness we can foster archaeological research and prevent the exploitation of archaeological resources.

As a spiritual human being, Wilkins deeply resents amateur archaeologists who exploit relics for a personal gain. Amateur archaeologists who are only out for the bucks must be stopped, he stressed.

While Wilkins sees no harm in recovering'artifacts that were not considered sacred or used in ceremonials for study and interpretation, ranoval (rf skdetal remains affronts him.

Artifacts are beneficil in indicating tribal habitation as well as assisting in cultur al interpretati(ms, but burial grounds are sacred to our people and we will no longer stand idle when a grave is being excavated, no matter how aiKientitis.

How would you like it, he said if one of your relatives were being unearthed only for di^lay purposes? A person is buried in a certain spot for a reason and no one has the right to disturb those re-nuiim.

Karnes Process

Wilkins blames the process of western civilization for the destruction of Indian culture.

Its not just the white man, Wilkins said. The whole process is to blame. Western man is like a child he sees himself as the center around which all else revolves.

One thing western man could learn from its native petle is to never question the Creator, he reflected.

Indians have great foresight and as long as they rely on the Creator and adtere to the ways given them in the pn^hecies, they will survive ^ri)en all else crumbles.

Wilkins sees the youth movement to return to the land as proof of mans need to get back to the basics.

The young peale of every race are witnessing the demise of western civilization and are recognizing the need to regain a spiritual oneness with the universe, he observed. It is definitely not easy to regain or retain this union in the face of so many vices, he continued. I have to exert 110 percent of my energies to keep my inherent values as well as to be true to myself and my people.

Hopes To Be Used

Wilkins hopes more Indians will use him to state their own likes or dislikes about archaeology and to feel free to request historical information that he has access to as an archival researcher.

I still havent found the be^ way to work for my people, Wilkins admitted, but I am becoming a real watchdog for laws that are presently in existence, or need to be written, that will protect our history and culture.

Wilkins is presently working on the Meherrin River project to uncover the lost town of Princeton in Northampton County. Archaeologists hope discoveries there will validate and distinguish the tribal groups that once inhabited the area.

His plans for the future in-clixie graduate school at the University of Arizona where he will enter a program designed to train Indian people to be p(dicy specialists. By studying the Federal Governments Indian policy, he feels he can benefit his people by acting as an interpreter of the complex issues that confront Indians.

David Wilkins, who now sees archaeologists in a more benevolent light, has made a sincere effort to revive Indian culture and at the same time preserve its spirituality.

As for his personal search, David Wilkins is well on his way to discovering his heritage.

The East Carolina University Nationai Telefund campaign has received $30,405 in pledges from 1,912 donors with one more night to call potential donors, according to Rick Robins, director of annual support.

During the first campaign, last year, $32,000 was raised by the telefund and Robins anticipates they will surpass that figure this year.

The telefund campaign began Oct. 29 and will run through Nov. 26. We may have a clean-up night to reach past donors that we were not able to contact during the reguiar calling sessions, but that has not been determined.

Calls are being made to alumni and persons whove requested to be added to the alumni mailing list. Telefund workers are calling long distance from about 6:45 to 9:30 p.m. to any metropditan area except those areas with Alumni chapters sponsored by ECU. In North Carolina, the university has 25 or 26 large areas where it sponsors regional volunteers, according to Robins.

Well probably call somebody in ail 50 states, he said.

The major goal of the telefund is to enhance academic programs at ECU through scholarships, research projects, academic programs, and facility travel with the largest percentage for

scholarships.

Wed like to get ECU ranked among the top ten public four-year institutions and that is based on percentage of alumni ikxm. To reach this goal, 30 percent of the ECU alumni must pledge something, Robimsaid.

This is important because well go to business corporations and ask for large gifts. Theyll ask what the alumni does fm* us.

The percentage is important because if alumni doesnt support the institution, why should business? That is the rational, according to Robins.

By conducting a phone canrq)aign, ECU broadens the base for increasing the number of people who will give donations (snudl or large). As opposed to doing some (kher project, phone campaigning is more personal, gives greater opportunity to answer questions. The response is about four or five times greater than other correspondence.

Alumni sometimes forget to update our records. This causes them to miss cor-re^iondence relating to ECU programs. When the persmi is reached, telefund workers will verify his address. If the caller has moved, an address change will be written. Thus 25 percent of alumni records will be updated, said Robins.

Tuesday, Nov. 20, a second

set of callers were added to call the west coast during later hours. The threehour time zone did not allow ECU to reach those people during regular calling hours. Telefund workm called fnan 10 p.m. to about 1 a.m.

The Panhdlenic and Inter Fraternity Councils are cosponsoring the telethon. Volunteers from the sorcMities and fraternities are taking at least one night, maybe two, to call potential donors. Were extremely grateful that Panhdlenic and Inter Fraternity Councils agreed to provide studit viriunteers to conduct this na-tiimal i;rf)one campaign, said Donald Lemish, Vice Chancellor for Instituticmal Advancement and Planning.

Eva Pittman, Presidoit of Panhelloiic and Mike Smith, Presidoit of the Inter Fraternity Council coordinated the callers from the fraternities and sororities.

Were extremeiy pleased at the respoise (rf the alumni commitments, for 37 or 38 percoit of those we were able to reach have made pledges, said Lemish.

Of the people who make a pledge, we will actually get 90 to 95 percent of that money, said Robins. According to Robins, the alumni office has already received 200 gifts back. People do pay their pledges and in most cases they do so a week or so after making the pledges. Well

sxl a postage paid envelope' and a second reminder about the second week in December. Thats an added motivatiMi, fOT the money is deductible this tax year if they send it bef(e Dec. 31, he said.

Telefund workers are briefed about 30 minutes each night to familiarize them with the program. Robins gives them helpful tips on How to be a successful caller. As an added incentive, prizes are given to the two-top callers each night a gift certificate for a steak dinner.

The largest pledge received by a student caller is $100, and the leading caller from the fraternities is Kappa Alpha with $1,309 from 100 donors. Kappa Delta SiHXirity is the leading sorority with 141 donors pledging $2,334.

In addition to the telefund campaign, in early 1980 the ECU alumni office will conduct 25 regional campaigns within areas whwe a heavy concentration of ECU alumni exist. Volunteer alumni will be used to conduct a campaign on the order of the telethon done here by students, according to Lemish. We anticipate higher results than the National telefund campaign, and we hope to raise more than $125,000 in pledges of which will support alumni projects and scholarship programs, he said.

Fine Examples Of Ancient Art Added To The NCMA Collection

/ / -r

A FUNERARY MONUMENT This martde funerary moou- hx^ Is one of several important pieces added to the states coUec-

mmt, dating from the first half of the the first century, AD., is tion fttHD museum funds and as the result of gifts fran individual

one of the recent acquisitions made by the North Carolina donxs. (Photo Courtesy NCMA)

Museum of Art in Ralei^. The Rmnan work, whidi is 67 inches

Text By Michael Mafros, N.C. Museum Of Art

DAVrownJONS AT won... lliMeloaeig^Ttewriiosn North oftteN.C.DepartmeotofCidtwMllanureer HetoworUngo^ CaroUiM Indian DavMWi)Unf(Karnohalwato)MoriK In the (ragmenls of artifacts.

N. C. DofMitiMnt Archaiologjr and iiitoric Pnisrvatlfio section

From ancient Rome has come a large and ornate mosaic floor and a massive carved funeral monument. Greece has contributed a bronze statuette of the goddess Athena, considered by experts to be one of the finest in the country. The lifesize figure of a walking man has been brought from the Egypt of 4,000 years ago.

Owned By Peofde Now owned by the peale of North Carolina, these and many other artworks were unveiled on November 8 when the N. C. Museum of Art opened a special exhibition of recent acquisitions.

Museum Director Moussa Domit is particularly anxious for the public to see the new additkms to the classical collection, which (Hdy a few years ago he considered a weak spot in the museum holdings.

Through purchases and generous gifts over the past two or three years, we have built this collection to a point where it is quite representative of the early Greek, Roman and related cultures in that area of the world, Domit said.

Extraordinary Beauty TTie mosaic floor from about 200 A.D., for example, is extraordinary in its beauty, which to some d^ree may be credited to its coming from the Roman provinces where the best work was being done around this time -and not from Rome itsrif. Ac(xrcling to Domit, the eight foot square noosaic, extremely rare in its almost perfect condition, will imify the classical installation in the new building, now und^* construction. The cdcxs in its

complex geometry of marble and green glass are best seen when wet an interesting problem for the conservatm-, he says, whose job it is to see that nothing can harm the museums art in its carefully controlled climate.

Funerary Monument

Another Roman piece to be seen among the recent acquisitions is a marble funerary monumoit so big that a forklift had to be borrowed to lift it into place.

The funerary monument was an impixtant art form of Rome, but ours is also significant as an especially fine example of poitraits done in relief, Domit said. The monumoit depicts a mother and fatho* beside their son, who probably commissioned the work. It dates from the first century A.D.

A piece oi which Domit is particulary proud is the mieeuras txxMize Athena, from Greece, dated about 200 B.C. Only seven and three-quarters inches tall, the figure has details so finely done and the lines show such mov^nent, that it can be appreciated from nearby or at a dis tance. Only an artist of great vision could have created hor, Domit said. "She is an extremdy fine addition to the museums collection.

The Athena was purchased with funds donated by participants in tours sponsored by the N.C. Art Society.

Other Addtttow

Other new additions to the classical coUectiim to be seoi in the show include the small Greek pottery vessels - one inm aboid 1300 B.C., the otha* from about 400 B.C. - a

Greek eye-cup vase with a painted border from the 7th century B.C. two Roman clay lamps, one from the first century A.D. and the other from 300 to 400 years later and the marble end fragment of a Roman saro^gus, or tomb, from the 2nd century A.D.

Egyptian Kingdmn

The Old Kingdom of Egypt, from about 2500 to 2100 B.C., produced the finest sculpture of that civilization, setting the tone for later work. An E^ tian figure from that period, in wood, is anotho' star of the recent acquisitions show, Domit said. Although without head and arms, this lifesize statue of a walking man is otherwise in extraordinary condition, be pointed out. There still remain fragments of the gesso and paint that covered the wood, but its absence over most of the figure allows the workmanship of the carving to be seen. This work is one of a number of gifts donated this year by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanes ofWinsUm-Salem.

Newer Works, Too

But while art of ancient civilizatlims mi^t dominate this years recent acquisitions show, Domit says that other artworks are very im-pmtant to the coUectkm.

An example is an original, hand-colored Audubon lithograph of a mallard duck, which brings the museums Audubon series of 400 prints to completion.

Credit Bl<som, a large mixed-media collage by Robert Rauschenberg, fills a gap in the American contemporary coilectkm. Also in-duded among newly ac

quired American works are several by North Carolina artists.

Significant additimis also were made to the Judaic ceremonial cdlection this year, and a number of those works are included in the current show.

Ethnographic art shown includes a pre-1902 Indian totem pole from the northwest coast of North America and a number of pieces of African sculpture given by the Bronson family of Beverly Hills, California.

Among the recent acquisitions for the North Carolina Museum of Art are numerous gifts from individual donors. Other works were purchased with funds appropriated by the North Cmdina Gaieral Assembly, awarded by the National Endowment for the Arts, or <mes donated through private bequest or by groups such as the Nori Carolina Art Society.

General Information

The recoit acquisitions exhibition will be on view on the museums first floor through February 3, I960.

The North Carolina Museum of Art, a section of the Departmait of Cultural Resources, is at 107 E. MiHgan Street, in Raleigh, near Capitd Square. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sundays, closed Mmidays.

'There is no admission charged for any of the shows, and the public, including children, is oKOuraged to visit the museum to see the old and new treasures in art that bdong to tbe peopte (rf North Carolina.

M-neDtbf*ieecUr.(hwill^ N.C.-SiEKl*y.Newtwas. uro

PUBLIC NOTICES

MOnCe TOCRfDITOIIS

Th undankMd tMwing qualIHad m e*mcvrt* Jf twctatc of Robort Gfonn BUnd. lo of Pin County

North Carolino. thts ts to notify all paraono having claim* again*! saM ootato to proMnt lham to lha undar signad, who** mailing addro** I* Rout* I Box S2S F*. Graanvilla. North Carotina 37a34. on or bator* h* *th day of May. IWO. or Ihi* Notice will fa* pleaded in bar of thair recovery All parion* indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign *d.

This the tth day of November, to.

Mrs. Lemmia A. Bland.

Route!

Box S25 Ft, Greenville. NC Z7t34

E xecutrix of the E state of

Robert Glenn Bland.

MIchaal A. Colombo JAMES, HITE. CAVENDISH 4 BLOUNT Attorney alTaw Greenville. NC 27t34 Nov It. ig. 25, Dec. 2, )79

PorHbc

PIRIBIIIO KMMUtA 1*7. Black with ton Interior, automatic.

stoerlng and bralia*. air, 17 miles par gallon. Craig AM/FM MPX track. Excellant condition. tStOO.

Call Ml7t after 3.

PONTIAC m* Temoest. mechanical condition. 75sT*72.

Good

THREE HTt modal Pontiac Phoenix specially priced to move These car* are being sold tor less than loan value In order to make way for tteo company cars. Contact Mika Pearce at 79-01 to. 756 3041 for details. Borg Warner Acceptance Corporatton.

Trucks For Sat*

12* DODGE VAN Air, power steer ing and brakes, AAA/Tm all win daws, on* bench seat, plattorm bed (could remove bad and add two seats for a bus). 7S*-4*5.

1*77 CJ* JEEP. Good condition, low mileage. Owner needs to sell 756 S7 after 5.

IMS CHEVROLET 6 cylinder, 292 engine. 5375 79 4523

PIREBIRD toto Esprit. Chocolaf* brown, many extras. Excellaot con ditlon. 54*00. 753 5243 after 7 p.m.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ROY SPEIGHT Service Cantor will continue to operate a* usual by the same employee*. 1500 North Greene Street. 79 3NM

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SaN

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 79 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda. Inc.. 79 1177.

Buick

LTD 1. Rebuilt motor. 5250. 79*475.

GRAND PRIX $J 1*77 Fullyequip pad. Assume payments. 79 1736.

PONTIAC >*7 Catalina Wagon White with blue interior, loaded, under 12,000 miles, 21 miles per gallon (highway). Excellent condl flon. New car warranty til April. 56200. 79-6055.

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. IWestern Auto. 752 2042.

Fortlgn

ASGB 1*64. Rebuilt motor, wire wheels, rtew clutch and transmis Sion. Minor front-end damage 752 1170 days, 79 3641 nights.

VW 1*65. 5300. Motor needs repair, looks Ilk* new 7 914 after 2.

BUICK 1*73 Century. Very clean Tasking 51100. 79 4267.

Ch*vro4*t

Sales, 79

VEGA GT 1*74. Body and engine in excellent condition for the year Just tuned up.^tunsgood. Air, automatic, new tires and battery, 59,000 miles 51000 79 6495

VEGA HATCHBACK 1974. Yellow with black sports strip*. Good condl tion Must sell 752 0046.

Z CAMARO, 39 LT 1, 1973. Many extra*. 52500 firm. 7520325

CAMARO 1*75. Automatic, power steering. Good condition. 53100. 746-3754.

ChrysNr

CHRYSLER 1*76 Cordoba (fully equipped, excellent condition); also I97> Chrysler Cordoba (vary good conditions 752-6*47

Dodge

DOOGE 1*7* Diplomat Wagon. Low mileage, air. cruise, extra clean. E xcellent condition. 79-439 after 5.

DODGE 1*70 Dart Swinger. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic S79S. 79 6351.

Ford

FORD 1*70 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, clean. tSOO miles. Excellent condition. Call Howard R Williams, Inc.. 7S2 M13 days, 752 2*07 nights.

GRANADA 1*75. 4 door, brown, vinyl fop, AAA/FM. air, automatic. Priced negotiable 79 71*0.

MUSTANG 1966 S cylinder" automatic transmission, air, power steering, whit* tires, new paint. 11500 firm *25-4371 (Bethel) after 6 p.m.

FAIRMONT 197* Take up payments 746 4744 days, 746 4365 nights.

AAtrcury

MERCURY MONTEGO 1972 Take over payments. 79-7525. t til 5

Plyinouth

PLYMOUTH VAN 1*75 AM/FM cassette, air, cruise control. Excellent condition. 52900 79 40*5.

TOYOTA 1*77 Corona. 4 door, burgundy. 37.000 miles 79-357* after 5p.m.

TOYOTA 1*7* Corolla LIttbaik Automatic, air, AM/FM and other extras. Priced to sell. 752 1522

DATSUN tmZ 1*77 Silver. 4 speed. AM/FM track, ak, 23.000 miles Best oHar. 7526*44 or 1 243 4370 after 7

FIAT SPIDER 1973 30 miles per gallon. 52300. 79-23*7 nights.

TOYOTA COROLLA 197). 5600 or make offer Call 753 409

VW 1*9 Squareback Automatic. Good condition. 579. 79-31*5 after 6 p.m.

VW 412 Station Wagon 1*73 Automatic, fuel Inlacted. AAA/FM

in|4

79 933Satter6p.m.

AAGB 1*9. 51500 534 5700 (Grifton).

27 BicyclRS For Sale

3 WHEEL bicycle. 59. 79 3735

1*7* OOCXiE B 100 Van AM/FM cassette, CB. captain swivel chairs, V6, 3 spaed. 20 mile* per gallon 53**S. 79 22*7 aftor6p.m

DOGS li PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 796947

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup pies. AKC, shots, wormed, ready to go 5100. 79 72*5.

AKC SAINT BERNARD piwi*s One male, one female. 79 5245 days, 79 33*6 nights.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC Siberian Huskies, Dobermans. Sheepdogs, Irish Setters. Elkhounds, Basset Hounds. Cocker Spaniels (all colars). Miniature Schnauzers. Dachshunds, Wire haired Terriers. Pekingese. Poodles, Shih Tzus, Lhasa Apsos. West Hktoland while Terriers and other*. Deposits accepted. AAetro Lina Kennels. Highway 24 West of AAorehaad. Open dally. Sundays. I til 5 Telephone I 726 779.

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies lor sale. Good guard dogs or for pets. Taking deposits for Christmas. 7963T*.

SHIH-TZU PUPPIES. AKC. cham plonship bloodline, (jold and white Also stud service 79 219 days (aks for Curtis) or 79 992 nights.

AKC LHASA Apsos 7 weeks old. pedigree supplied, sire and dam can be seen. Only 5175. Call

5 and weekehds.

179 *803 after

FREE PUPPIES Ready tor loving owner and home. Two females, one brown and one black. 79-0498.

ies. Cham rlstnrtas. 3603.

BoBts For Sale

CABIN CRUISER with Cutlass In board motor 5500 796792

31 CamptraForSal*

1*77, 231 TERRY travel trailer Air conditioning. Ilk* new 55500. 79-4097.

1*7* TRANS Van by Chevrolet. Pick up my payments. 79-599.

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS dur Ing the Christmas season... you'll find unexpected bargains every day.

35 CyclBsForSalB

1*7 YAMAHA XS 79 Special. In digo blue, 2*00 miles, luggage rack, adlustablebackrest. mini-trunk. Ex cellant condition. 52300. 79 170* evenings after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE. AKC Christmas pups. Small deposit will hold tor Chrlstmar. Teacup Poodles, Toy Poodles. Pekingese, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Miniature Schnauzers, Pek A Poos, Chinese Pugs, Basset Hounds. Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers. Call 79 291.

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWantml

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 79 3)9

BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals. Pro fitable sideline or full time op portunlty. Small Investment that can be recouped right away Poten tial of several hundred dollars a month with low overhead. Can be operated from home. To see if you qualify, call (919) 79 1002

HIGH SCHOOL graduates No ex perience requiretf Learn repair and maintenance of electronic equip ment. Excellent salary. Outstanding training program Challenging future 30 days paid vacation World travel with the Navy Call 79 0933

SALES OPPORTUNITY Build pro fitable. part time income through uallty

direct

aaSm

1*77 CB-79F "SS Honda." 12,000 miles, with extras. 5)400. 79 3630.

1*74 HONDA XL-70. Good condition. 51*5. 79 9475.

Trucks For Sl

on* owner. L?Se^iew Call Howard R. William*. Inc., 796613 days. 753 2*07 nights.

1*77 JEEP CJ-7. Completely loaded with many extras, including both tops. 55100. 79-3179 days. 79-4076 night*.

1*7* FORD pickup. Red and silver, loaded with options, low mileage. Must sacrifice. 747 319 days. 746-8370 nights.

and party plans. Quality

products tor use In home, business. Industry and agriculture. Potential tor several hundred dollars a month

while building repeat business. For an appointment, cali 79 1002

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat chmaker office) We otter more ser vice* than any other real estate of flee in town! With your skills and our services, you can I stop! Call Dar re! Hignite for interview. Hignite A Company. Inc.. 79 66M

WELDER with mechanical background in farm equipment repair. Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation, 45 hours weekly. Serious Inquiries only. 79 59*9

AN OHIO Oil Company otter* high income, plus ca^ bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write G C. Read, American Lubricants Com pany. Box 696. Dayton. Ohio 4591.

BLONDIE

HtlpWBnM

WANTED immediatoly. Delivery and warehouse men. Must have NC driver's llcanM and be ever 21. App^ ly In person. Mexweti Furniture Company, next to Kroger Sav-Oiv

SALES

En|^ a secure, rewarding future

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Contact R.G. Craft, P.O Box 1*49. Wilmingtoa N.C. 2*91. Phone 763 4631.

Equal OpportunltyCompany AA/F

EXPERIENCED medical transcDp tionist. Reply to Transcrlptionlst, P O Box )*67, Greenville. NC

TEMPORARY clerical positions, (toqd typing required. Contact Anne's Temporaries. 130 Read* Street. 796610

MAN OR WOMAN to collectand ser vice old established insurance debit In and around Farmvlll*. Starting salary based on willingness to work. This Is an above-average paying job. Free life and hospital Insurance, sick leave, vacation and good retire rnenl plan. Car nacessary. Call 753 3301 from * a.m. til 9 a.m., 753 491 after S.

KNITTING Technician/Mechanic. Experience with Terrot* and/or Morals wanted by knit company in Virginia. Supervisory capabilities

an advantage. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Replies will be held in strict confidence. Send resume to Attention: Personnel Manager.

Stehll. P. O. Box 39*. Fork Union, Virginia 23055. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TEACHER for local child care center. College helpful but not

necessary. Must be over 2t and a local resident. Apply Street. No phone calls, please.

' 313 East Tenth

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN. Im mediate opening for LPN or former corpsntan or equivalent experience Good salary and benefit package. For more inforirtation. contact Per sonnel. Pitt Memorial Hospital. 200 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville. NC 27*34 or call (919) 757 4479.

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SERVICE TECNICIAN

Some experience in copier and elec Ironic calculator service preferred Benefits include pension plan.

hospitalization and salary continua tion. Submit resume to

P.O. Box 297 Greenville, N.C. 27*34

SALESPERSON Sales experi^t^e only. High commission plus base. Call between 9 a.m. and I p.m. only, 79 91*

SECRETARY wanted. Typing, general office work, light bookk< ing. Must be neat telephone voice

eep

ve pleasant Shorthand not

necessary. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O. Bo*

733. Greenville. NC.

EXECUTIVE Secretary Shorthand and typing. Must be willing to relocate or commute to Rocky

Mount. Extra

benefits and

salary. Betty's Personnel, 79 3404,

EXPERIENCED mechanic rteeded to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 79 4403 for interview

ACCEPTING~a^c7ttoir tot^ roller skating car hops. Apply in per son at Sonic Orlve-ln.

DISTRICT CREDIT manager for southeastern North Carolina com panies. Minimum 3 years ex perience. Please send resume to Credit Man, P. O 489. Wallace, NC 2849

DRIVER WANTED 25 years of age 2 years road experience. Depart ment of Transportation qualified. 79 71*1.

CHEMISTRY/BIOLfXJY teacher needed immediately. Certified preferred, will consider others who are qualified. Contact Pitt County Schools, 7536106

ATTENTION WELL ESTABLISHED FIRM NEW IN AREA

Are you a career minded individual? It so, we have territory managers positions available Combat the times of Inflation and recession by building a secure future for you and your entire family.

Complete training, classroom and field, at our exjsense Bonuses Incentive trip*

Vested renewals

Hospitalization and lite insurance All but a few of the benefits In one of the nation's fastest growing organizations. Get In on the ground floor where advancement is unlimited!! Excellent opportunity for the right person.

Qualifications

Must be intelligent, responsible, am bilious, sober minded, able to deal with the public on a one to one basis, and over 21

It you feel that you may meet these standards and are ready to accept the challenge of a life time, give me a call

ACT NOW

Call Bob McDonald Holiday Inn 79 391 Monday 9AM 6PM

EARiT EXTRA WNY. TdisaT t^ homemakers. Local residents need ed to conduct survey to update Greenville City Directory Absolute ly no selling. Most work can be done at home by telephone. Small amounts of house to-nouse work re quired Generous compensation Must be able to work at least 5 hours per day Must have teleptNm and neat handwriting. Apply. In own handwriting, giving name, address and telephone number, to Johnson Publishing Company. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC

WANTED Business Laboratory Program Director. Responsible lor planning and directing activities leading to the development of a Business Preparatory Reinforce ment Advancement Laboratory Academic preparation at the Master's level preferred Teaching experience in Business required. Ap ply to Personnel Selection Commit lee, AAartIn Community College. Willlamston, NC 27*92, by December 5, 1979 Affirmative Action/An

Equal Opportunity Employer

PART-TIME piece work. Webster. America's foremost dictionary com pany, needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All ages, ex perience unnecessary Send name, address, phone number to Webster, 175 Fifth Avenue. Suite 1)01 703 D. New York, New York 10010.

SITTER NEEDED for elderly lady (iall *25 1571 after 6p.m.

LEGAL, insurance and manufactur Ing firms can use your skills and will provide great compensation Call Ted 1^1. 79 6600 Snelling & Snell ing Personnel

^NT managerr butslaridini opportunity tor person with engineering degree or 4 to 10 years experience in plant manageinent. Fee paid Call Ted Keel. 79 6600 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

^ODUCTI<3N~SU^RVISO*r Use your industrial experience with this established company Great benefits and fantastic salary. Fee paid. Call Don Lee, 79 6600 Snelling A Snell ing Personnel.

DVTRAL ENGINEE~Ex" perlenced In time and work measurement studies Fee paid. Call Don Lee. 79 6600 Snelling A Snell ing Personnel

Senior AAedical Technologist

Rex Hospital

Position Is permanent full time day shift Must be ASCP registered or registry eligible. Experience in clinical technology required Will teztoh medical technology students and assist supervisor Excellent benefits. Apply Personnel Depart ment, 131I St Mary's Street Raleigh, N.C 27603 An Equal Op portunlty Employer

CONVENIENCE store personnel sought. Some positions now available All position* available for unrestricted, qualified Individuals Positions require employees' full time effort while on (hity. Unques tionable attitude against drug and alcohol atxisa. shoplifting and theft supported by personal track record a must Others need not apply. Ex tensive background check and polygraph examination conditions tor employment. Annual Income Irom IMOO to 512,000, depending on experience. Rideout high unemploy ment in this secure business. Apply any Zip Mart

WorfcWanM

CHILD CARE in my home, stale ap proved. Christian staff, pick up ser

**-A---  *- -

SEPTIC TANK Instatlatlon, tot clearing, iandscaaing. backltaa bulWozar work. ^1 Sonny Cok. 79 234* or 79-3414.

NO JOB TOO smMI Carponter and ropair work on houias and moMla homas. CaMnot and ceuntar taps. Call 752 3076 or 79-77* anytlmo.

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing sarvic*. 796*16or 79-2373.

WOULD LIKE to kaap children In my home. 79-242*.

TRUCIC FOR HIRE. Will mow* anything. 75363*3 day*. 7S1-417S night*.

REFERENCES, r parttoA v^ould lika to keap children In my home most any time. Call 79 9397.

EXCELLENT REFERI Christmas shopping or whatevor tho occaoMon. w

LL DO altorattons in my homo. 61179 079.

TWO 14 YEAR OLDS would llko work aftor school. 79-3097.

PICK UP TRUCK and drivar available tor IMt hauling- 79-5*70 days, 79-3030 after 6.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Call 79-7363 or 79-16*4.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. Call Don Locfclaar at 79 973 aftor 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

41 Farm Equlptmnt

DUAL whael kits. Snap-on type tor 1* 4 34 tires. 5416.40 par set; snap-on type tor 1* 4 9 tires. 5425.9 par set. AgrI Supply Company. Graanvilla. ^3999._

PIPE INSULATION tor hot and cold water pip*. Zip-lock type. 4 par pack; 3' lengths. Va", 9.*9; M", 54.79; 1", 55.49. Agri-Supply Company, Groenvillo, 793999.

BED LEVELER. 10', great for^ in Shape. 569*5, unassembled. Agri-Supply Com

tTfs-----

ting tobacco beds in 1 unassembled. AgrI-pany. Greenville. 79-3***.

ROUND BALE feeders. Ideal tar

1500 pound bales 519.95 each. AgrI Supply Company. Greenvirie, 7S13999.

BIG, STEEL, round top building. 9 X 1*0 X 1*. including 24 X 14 slldi

including 24 X 14 sliding door. Delivered for $15,999. Never been erected. Call (919) 734 7*33 (Greensboro) evenings.

50 GaragB-YardSale

309 NORTH Eastern Street. 2 til 4 p.m , Sunday, November 25.

Llvtftock

COASTAL HAY. Excellant quality. Reduced price*. Can deliver. Pop* Farms, Stantonsburg, NC. 39-3111 days. 39 339 nights.

HORSE BOARDING Big pasture, stables, lots of land for riding.

MIscallaneout

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and Jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, 522 95 lady's pantsuits, 513.99,

slacks. 55.99. tops, 54.99. Largo selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 364 Bypass (across from NIcnol*).

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 79 913.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 79-4743.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Coll 79-1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days,

752 2239 (mobile unit); 79 2351.

FISHER wood burning stove* will heat your house naturally. Sa* our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its parformanco.

753 3609, Fleming's Furniture A Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and araa rug gallery for a complet* talecflon of rugs Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

AAARY KAY cosmetics. 79-3659 to reach your consultant.

24" AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 79-2444. * a.m. til * p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich AAmIc. Arlington Boulevard, 79 1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it, Stihl it I Stihl citoln saw* by Clark A Company, AAemorial Drive. 79 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws. 575 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 79 9560 aHer 5.

CANNON A SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 746-4600 or 746 3692.

FIREWOC tor sale. J P. Stencil, 752 6331

OAK WOOD and mixed. Hauled, split and stacked Best for less. Bill Angle, 752 7611.

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE by

Kimball Victorian, Hickory HIM and Ashley Manor. Factory constructed in your choice of fabric and style. Velvets, suedes, stripes, florals. (Jots or needlepoint Wingback chairs, 5350 and up. AAar Js and Westbrook Furniture Compsmy, 752-1*17 or 752 7717 Phone office for price quote Open by appointment.

ALL ORGANS are not the same. Come see why a Wurlltzar Fun-maker Organ from The Music Shop is the best buy In eastern NC 79 0007

STOP LOOKING tor a usad iolnaf or piano to rent. The Music Shop has brand new Wurlltzer pianos from 5995. 79 0007

SPECIAL GROUP of drum*. 30% oft The Music Shop, 79 0007.

FIREWOOD. Vj cord. Custom cut, split and stackad. Will deliver anytime. Soft, 530, mixed, 535; hard, 540 746 259 anytime.

STOREWiDE sale. Furniture, ac cessories, etc. Fuqua's Interiors, 327A Arlington Boulevard. 79-5*31.

FIREWOOD, all kind*. Starting chips, 535 load 524 5919 days,

524 4897 nights.

PITT COUNTY Flea AAarket open daily. 10 til 5; Sunday. 1 til 5. Closed Wednesdays. Located 'A mile off North Greene Street, on Pactolus Highway Used furniture, glassware and antique*. Business, 79-6440; home. 79 4537

FIREWOOD for sale. 746 4891 after 6:9 and weekends.

PAIR HORIZON 1240 speakers (12" wooler, 5" midrange and 4" tweeter, in very good condition), 5435 value tor 5231 pair Jensan speakers (model LS b. just 8 months old), 569 value lor 5425 752 7267

wiicAWA^kKI *0 (very good con dition), first 5200. 1973, 350 turbo transmission tor Chevrolet (excellent condition), 575; console tor 1965 66 Mustang (excellent condl tionl.SM 752 1675after 5

FIREWOOD 535 per pickup load. All hardwood 7S6 US2. 753 4240.

Si(i^ ACOUSTIC guitar Pat Christmas gift. Best otter. 79-8775 after 5,

OFFICE equipment. 2 electric ribbon typewriters (Royal. OllvIHe), F A E check protector, 2 Victor adding machines, 2 typewriter stands, sac fory chair. 79 0)9.

uprTght pTaho*15o 2^^

FIVE REFRIGERATED grocery display cases 5900. 752 62IS after 5

USED RESTAURANT equipment tor sale. Large assortment. Call 752 62)5 after 5 p.m.

DOIJBLE AAATTRESS and box spr ings (one year old), 590, ivory col ored wedding dress (never worm, size t), 535. 7l 6648 aHer 6

I^A^AMPLIFIERS, 5225, other accessories available. 79-9209

W AAAGNUM Must have permit. Call 79 1263 or 79 4611. JG for Richard

BAMBO (tortolsa) doubi* head board. Never usad. 540. 753-919.

FeT tank with pump. 1000 gallon. Will deliver. 575. 79 3715 afters.

too CLASSIFIEODISPUY

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING TRIMMING i CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIf/AfE'-.

Mprir.i'in S'nOK.'v H; .tlE

MItotllanBOuB

SIARS CHAIN SAW Self sharBanina 14" bar, extra chain. 19-ad yqry 1^. *1 twm. will sail for *5.7534)001 after tp.m.

RRALISTIC 75 waH receiver, nam tma Ml tweaker*. Sony o*s**tt*

deck Must -7S2B1

Ml tweaker*. Sony cassette wttti DoHm storso equalizer, salt, mo vatu* fm- *625.

LIVING ROOM sofa, bedroom suite, lanwA 746-67B*.

URRIOHT RIANO. *M0.73BS031

LAWNMCMffR (" cut), seed pyah

^____  VW ta|HWunt log-

gaa* rack. 2 wnatl elsetrlc baators. dvW's *l*p*>t and sirallar, 2 small, bamba trama d*ck cbalr*. one pair mahogany staffs. 1*9 Ford radtawr, 3 MG14" dr* 1 Hrs*. 756*977 aftor 6 p.m

UMD Mack and while consol* TV. In good condition. Best otter. 7M-M^

TWO LADY'S diamand solitafre rings. .60 carat, (1400, 16 carat, 5175. 752 1**1.

GIRL'S BCD. White In color Mat trass Includsd. 575. 7931*5 after

TWO 50% dlscourH American Airline* cougons. 59 aadfx. 79-6055.

CpNTCMFOdARY. orsen stHpad sofa. 5100; 50" wrida iS-aw fireplaca scraaa 540.756*411.

JffN-AIRC counter tap grill, uaad. 5444 value tor 590. 7 aHer 6.

OLD BRICK for salo.

ly *000-10,000. Call 753

steel covered utility

1406 North ^aana, Sunday, 9

traitor, til S.

BRASS HEADBOARD. Quaan siza. 7M-119*.

0 INSTRUCTION

CLASSICAL GUITAR tossons for aduHs. Individual Instruction. Call Bakar, 752-3652.

42 LOST AND POUND

LOST small sllvor Bangy dog wear Ing white He* collar namadCookto. IxMt In Club Pina* area. Day, 79-6211; night, 79-0*74.59 raward.

LOST IN Charry Oaks sactldn. Small mala Cairn Tarrtor puppy. Brown with black face. Cali 79-51*4. Raxvard.

FOUND INJURED Cockar Spaniel on AAumtord RocmI. Owner can claim by agreeing to pay axpenees and Identltylng^. 7g4004. _

MOBILE HOMES *4 MobllBHomBBForRBnt

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rant. Call 79 4413 betwoan ( and S.

12 M 4* 3 BCOROOIMS. 1'/> baths larga wooded lot. No pets or children. 79 569 or 79 4364.

3 BEDROOM mobile home with 79644 ***^* children

2 BEDROOM trailer In WIntervilto. Comptotaly furnished. No pels, no children. 753 331* or 795*91.

11X 60.3 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted, completely fur nishad. 4 mito* south of Greenville on private lot. No pet*. Deposit required. 791113.

2 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. 519 per month plus 575 deposit. 79-497.

FOR RENT or sal*. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer. Exceltont condition. No pets. Available now. 793679.

3 BEDROOMS, comptotely furnished with washer, fully carpeted. Very nice. I/V miles from downtown Greenville. Prefer couple. No pet*. 79*759.

2 BEDROOMIS. turnishsd. washer, air. covered patio, shady lot. No children or pet*. 752-5907.

12 X 65, FURNISHED. Washer, very nice, located 3 miles from Green vllto, married couple or single per-soTMonly. Cell 79-0452 after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS. Exceltont condition. Furnished with new furniture. No children. No pet*. 79 977.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Near unlvcrsi ty. No pets. No children. Ideal for two stu(J*nts or coupto. 79-059.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, 5 miles southeast of Graanvilla,. 746*575.

I. BEDROOMS, furnlshacL washer. ITall 797317 anytime.

2 BEDROOM mobito home. Call 753*09 after 3.

2 BEDROONIS, furnished. Married coupto* only. No pets. 79*173.

4 BEDROONIS, I'/i baths, furnished, air, wahsar. Home, 746-6537; oHIca, 795527.

AtebllBHoiTiBsForSBJB

WE BUY used mobito home*. Tommy Williams, 79-7*15. 753 56*3.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. 795041.

12 X 40. Already set up. 7a<007 atfar 5p.m.

1*74 OAKWDOO 13 X 65. ExcMlent condition. Assume loan with dovm payment. 79 048* attar 7 p.m.

13 X 9 CONNER Newport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, air, washer and dryer, underpinned, an chorad. 54500. 753 5*9.

JUST IN TIME tor holidays. AAov* into your own home, 34 x 9 Vogue doublewld*. Set up in local park. Pay equity and assume low ^ymento Call night* 793459 or

1*74 FAIRWAY 13 x 63. Furnished, 3 bedrooms (1 king, I queen). 2 full baths, central air and neat, washer and dryer, vary good condition. 51000 and assume payments of 5149. Call 792-4164 between *:30 and 9:30 a.m. (ask for Gary).

MJAKE AN OFFER on an aHractlve, 3 bedroom doublawlda mobile home. Located on 1.6 acres wooded land, approximately 4 miles from hospital. Undarplnnsd with brick, porch on front, yard landscaped with boxwoods. Must be seen to be appreciated. Loan can be assumed. Owner will considar selling home or lot separately. 79-4342.

1*9 CONNER. 3 bedrooms, air. Edgawood Trailer Park. Call 753-1231 aHar6p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

Eastern Business Brokers

Local; Call758-4485

RESTAURANT: Grots 56<X),(X)0.

5140.000.

RETAIL: Net approximately

530.000.5100.000 Owner financing.

GIFT SHOP Exceltont location. 543,000 Owner finazKlng.

DEALERSHIP: 539.000 gross.

Owner financing.

CONVENIENCE STORE: Equip ment and inventory at coet. Owner financing.

SELF SERVICE: Groe* 530,000. 59,000Owner financing.

ANTIQUE SHOP: Bargain SPECIALTY SHOP: Negotiable. Other*..........What do YOU naad?

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

210 V9. Fourth St. 79-44*5 Mttnbtr Of Southern Businttt Broksrt Each Oftic* Indspendsntly Omnad

WE ARE loeking for career-minded, hungry Individual or Individual*.

talf-startar, wrtlling to taka control of situation* and direct pao-pto. Somsona who doesn't want to be number two man for long. Must be If all you want

willing to sacrifice. .. _ _________

out of lit* Is *35.000/y*ar and good benefits, ptoaM do not apply. Futuro Is totally up to you. Must be 31 years old. Will train on the job. Sand confidential resume to Career-Minded, P. O. Box 1*67, Groonvllto, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

Cl LUPTON CO,

EilPEIT SHOE REP1UR6

Nbw ft RBcondHkM^ SIiobb

Skiver SvplK Sales

IS DfekiMiMi Am Nsxl To CoiBTtB Auto 8<iOi|lty

OPPORTUNITY

CIGARETTE

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

NO SELLING NO EXPERIENCE FIRST OFFERING IN THIS AREA FULL TIME OR PART TIME

W* are a 46-year oM company with over 3500 distrlbutorihip*. W* n^ ambitious Individual* In Grafito and surreundlng araa* Mak^ solid, s*curo. highly grotltabto

. - hour* America'*

business, and can spend

per month. Ws faantrm tap brands.

WINSTON-SALEM-KOOLS

KENTS PALLMALL MARLBORO

Company turnlsliad all protoctod tap quality locations, dispansars, display*, supplto* and training. All ^ do I* tarvlca thoM outlets (eek

^ Your success Is just a call away.

INVESTMENT FROM $2,500-$50z000 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241-3222

SUCCESSFUL restaurant avallabi* for sato. Building, largt parking lot and all equipment are Included. Dn-ly *19,000. Call Darrell HIgnIt* at Matchmaker. HIgnlto B Company. Inc., 79-669 an^ma.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIAINEY Ctoan*r*. Thorough, professional sarvica. Nomas* guarantee. Books, kits and Information. 79*174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina'* oiiglnal chimnsy sweep. 20 years axpartonca working on cnimne/s and firaplacs*. Can day or night 753-3503. Farmvllto.

REAL ESTATE

APPROXIMATELY 21 acres. Ideal homeslta. 3 lake* with homaslta overlooking them. S minutes from main part of town. Horse owner and dog lover's paradise. Shown by appointment only. Term*. 753-1030.

LAND FOR SALE. 90 acres cut-over timber land. Pactolus Township, PIH County. 530.000. Terms considered. Richard AAclntyr*. Realtor, oHIc* (919) 49-5111; home (919) 4*2-039.

73 CommBTclBl PropBTty

ICE space square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 753 179 days. 797614 nights.

FOR RENT. Shop space. Call 753 1030.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prim* lixatlon at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Groan-vlll* Marine. Availabto Immediately. J. H. Hudson. 79 219.

9.000 SQUARE foot building for leas* or sal*. Located at intersactlon of Tanth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of oHic* space, air condl Honing. AAulti-purpose. 753 109.

INDUSTRIAL PARK. Metal

building unfinished with 3000 feet. A good buy or lease. Call Carl Darden 79-1903, nights and weekends 752 7671.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specification*. '/> mil* from mall on Memorial Drive, bet ween carpets by Georg* and Bob's TV B Apalanca. 79*771 for more Information.

STORE for rant. 005 Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Berr* 752 51Mor 7S3-OW. nights. 753-3505.

Farms For Sal*

B^U FORT COUNTY

310 acres divided Info 3 tracts. 149 open. 26,610 pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79). Owner financing. 71% - 9 yr*. -10%. Development potential.

RaHELLE REALTY ft AUaiON CO.

537 2551 Roanoke Rapids. NC

Farms For Lbbbb

WANTED: corn and baan land. Will pay top dollar. 79519 or 793623.

Houms For Salo

GOOD LOAN assumption on this thra* bedroom ranch In Aydan. <5nly 56000 down and assume the payments. Call Pat Lindsey at Mat chmakar, Hignite B Company, Inc., 75* 6666 anytime; weekends, 756*925

NEW LISTING. This Htre* bedroom ranch won't last long at this price! Only 533.900 tor this Twm* and over Vz acre lot. Living room, large eat-ln kitchen, garage with office and priced to sell quicklyl Cell Pat Lindsey at Matchmakar. Hignite B Company, Inc., 79 6666 anytime; weekends. 79*925.

SANTA CLAUS would have his pick of chimneys In this five bedroom home. There's a titod fireplace in the living room and a marble fireplace In the exquisite dining room. It's a two-story with four rooms up and five room* down, and worth every penny of the asking pric*. 5*9,900. PIH County Realty, Inc. 791306.

IF YDU'RE LOOKING for a huta story house In a good sub-dlvlslon In the city school district with Williamsburg design, huge greet room, kitchen, three nice bedrooms, two full baths, and an upstairs gams room. Call us. because we have one that will fit Hi* bill. 59,900. PIH County Realty, Inc. 791306.

% ASSUMABLE loan. Four bedroom spitt level featuring a very large wooded lot bordering a small stream. Family room on hMver level with bedrooms on upper level. For mal living and dining room*. Very centrally located to all schools. PrIc ed in 60's. Estate Realty Company, 753S09or7-3647.

CDUNTRY LIVING. Lovely, 3 bedroom home with 3.5 acres. Including woodsland Fully carpeted, fireplace with abundant wood supply, detached workshop. 59,90. Estate Realty Company. 753 509 or 752 3647.

RUSTIC RANCH In county east It sure to please I This home has a split bedroom floor plan that gives the matter bedroom extra privacy. Exterior cedar siding lends Its ease of car* and aHractlve looks to this country home under construction by Oavkt Anderson*. Builders. 546.000. Call 79049*. Bulldar* of fina KIngtbarry Homas.

SAVE CLDSING CDST. Rustic 3 bedroom home features great room with fireplaca, heat pump, and thermal pane windows. 544,900. Henltord and Evans, 791111; Stave Evans, 79-0934, David Henltord, 794*9, Laura Meyer, 756*575.

NEW LISTING. E 300 home on wooded tot. Heat pump< dual pan* windows help you save and anioy the comfort of this 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary. *46,500. Hanlfordand Evans, 79-1111, Steve Evans, 79-0934, David Henltord, 794*9; Laura Meyer, 79*575.

*32,50*. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with bar, dining araa, living room. Located on quiet street In Ayden. Pay aqulW and assume loan payments of 5177 par month. Call (day*), Cornwall Real Estate. 7940M; (nights), Paul Cornoioil, 793179; BobReynoids. 746*39.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

752-1010

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE

Brokers ha* an opgning for * licen**d associat*. W* oftor an

International r*l*rr*t ayatwn, th* b**t in formal claaaroom and N*kl training, plus national TV advarti-Ing. For * confktontial IntBivigw call Harold CtmcIi. 7SS-2121.

Wf IN:. T Al 1 AI UMIMJM AN'I; VINYl

F . - -

I I I I IM<)\ ( 0

HouBBBForSaiB

OWRtSRS ARE anxlou* to nwvo from this throe bedroom rancB In Rosedal* Subdivisin In Washington. Over ISOO square toet of

living space and protty tread tot. On Iv sAiGr^ll Pat Lindsay at Mat cbmakar, HIgnlto B Company, Inc., 75* 6666 anytlma; waakends, 79*925._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BETHEL

One of the finar homas In this area Mdfh 9*0 square faef, dafachad storage barn and vs acre garden lof off roar. Inckidas four fisdrooms. hrvo firaplacas and large covered porch area, axcallont laixtscaping and new oil furnece. This brick one and a half story hiw charm you must sao to apprac late. Mid 550's.

EXECUTIVE BaautltiH seHing In Charry Oaks. This Immaculaw three bedroom ranch ha* extra* you don't ax{ Custom built; wJd* halls, battw. buIH-Ins In dHi and kitchen

eluding dasfc. Separata utility room with sink, doubt# garage and lots of storage. Only flvo years young. Of-foradln upper 580's.

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMmON Baautlful custom built Club PInet homa wHh assumable *V*% loan. Thara Is a large great room toatur d beam* ar

Ing expoaod beam* and firsplaca, wall appllancad kitchen, breakfast room and formal dining room plus 3 bodrooms. AAastor suite feetures bath, powder room, large welk-ln cloeet piu* enother tile fireplace.

LEASE WITH OPTION' Secluded rear lot wHh ptonty of privacy. Deck off roar, single car carport, exceltont location off I4lh Stroet. It's nsw and waltltg for you to satoct carpet. Posslbto FHA lean availabto. Call today. 540's.

CLARK-BRANCH; INC.

REALTORS

756-633

Colatto Ollworth............79*3*0

Sharon Lewi*..............79-99*7

AAai^ Chapin...............756*431

Ed Mayer..................756*695

Cormafly Eirench...........791549

Gk) Clark .... ON CALI 79-0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GRIFTON Owner financing avallabi* at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4*/> acre* south of GFaonvllla. Foyer with balcony is an eye catching feature on a nwonllt night with the front of th* hont* mostly glass. You'll also enjoy th* 2 fireplaces In dan and living room, library, oHIce, 5 bedrooms, 2 tot bars and the 4 hors* stabto writh pad deck. Seeing I* believing. Ottered In HteSIMTi.

BRENTWOOD Reduced to 91,600. Immaculate three bedroom ranch Including

tremandout den, separata outside >300*|i

over hardwood floors dth

storage and nearly 30b square feet of workshop area off th* dan. Carp

square feet of heated area. Kitchen Is fully appllanced and loan assump tion is availabto. Call today for more details. E xceltont location to schools and shopping on private street.

NEAR WINTERVILLE

Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financing availabto at *43,300. Lease with op Hon to buy. Cell today.

DWNER SAYS SELL Gr**ntoy Street. See this com-' fortabto hem* today featuring an ex-i tra large ntodern kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, living room and beautiful family room with ftrapiaca. It has lots of desirable extras at a raasonabto price. 59.500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756-4336

Mery Chapin...............79*431

Cotott* Dll worth............79*3*0

SharonL*rit..............79 99*7

Ed Meyer..................79*695

CatmaMy Branch...........79-1549

Gto Clark .... ON CALI 79*046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRY OAKS

3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently locatad on cul-de-sac in on* of Graenvllto's finest subdivisions Heat pump, deck and firoplac* are some of the quality features In this home. Ready for occupancy. Mid 560's.

CHERRYOAKS Is m* seHIng tor this Williamsburg home. Dual heat pumps, firsplaca. 3 bedrooms. 3</> baths. Excesding E-300 standard*. Newly complete and ready for you. Ottered at 573,500. Call today.

NEW OFFERING

This contemporary executive home d must be seen to 2*00 square feat and over 500 square feet of deck space. Custom kitchen by Arlene Clerk, hardwood floors, tots than on* year old. energy efficient. Matter bedroom suit* in eluding study. Superior In every detail. Call today tor your private showing.

LOT

East of Grssnvilto. v> acre wooded lots starting at M700. Water availabto. Call today, only a few l*H.

LOT

Just outside lom off Hwy 33. On* acre loodad lot In private araa. 512,000. Financing available.

LOT

Two acre wooded lot In (Sreenvllto. Sultabto for contemporary home. Excellent location with new homas in th* ares. 514,000.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

located in Bevwood mutt be seen to apprectot*. Ovar 2M plus double garage square feet of dack 1

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin. Cototta OlMior

79*431

liorth............79*3*0

Sharon Lawit..............79-99*7

EdMayer..................756-6*95

Connafly Branch...........79-1549

GloClark .. .ONCALI 79-0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tgwihWgmI

rWM-WOMl, IM.

fSS'7111

SNU OFFICES FKUT

Ilxir beautlfuNy pwwM M-dudbig pilvat* loKat. UgMing, tMMtmg and air eondNkmlng Im-nMiwI by landtotd. CgntlMOu* to *tor*0* *B*e* llx ir svttfi ^j^jMminB* at oaeli ond, *d-

MfSniMK

1ntoN,HBMIiiE*Pofd  ,IMBy.F***

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14" Bar ' *149.95

IMrix-Bankill Co.

ItelMly Bdtator, Ctevemrtlle, N.C.SiBdiy, NoveaterB, lfl>-D4

71 Houm For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

WASHINGTON HAltaOUR Thinking about Mcond bom# off th Pamllcof That* Hitm badroom

candomlnltMn may lult your naadt, Spaclou with boat dim ' ' Excailant location, luat >

avallabla. atartad and

raaaonabl^ pricad. Financing

avallabla Call today

In on tha ground floor.

QUAIL RiOGC ThaM naw townhomaa ara undar conalructlon off 14th Sfraat acroaa from Windy Ridga. Starting In tha uMar Sara with innovatlvt floor plana. Call today and lot ua ahow you what waVa building. Excailant

financing coala

avallabla. No cloaing

OAKMONT With larga family In mind. 5 badrooma. 3Vj batna. 3tOO iquara taat. Scraanad in porch, fancad In back yard. Wall conatructad homa. Raaaonably pricad at SM.SOO. Call today for dalalla.

PAMLICO RIVER HOME On tha RIvar Bluff. Contamporary cadar A-frama with lOOO aquara taat wrap around dack and baautHul wooded lot. Supar viaw of tha Pamlico throuoh tha mattar bedroom with balcony and private bath. Laat than an hour from Graan-villa. Just 145.500

SELLERS This may ba your beat opportunity If your home qualifies for loan assunwtion poaalbilltias. Your homa 1s worth more today than undar nor-mal financing conditions. We have the buyers. Give us a call If you are thinking ot selling, We get the job done right.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

75-336

AAary Chapin............

Colette Dllworth.........

Sharon Lewis ...........

Ed Meyer...............

Connally Branch........

Glo Clark . . ON CALL

.. 754-0431 .. 754 8300 .. 754 9907 .. 754 4495 ..754-1549 ..754-0044

An Equal Housing Opportunity

EXECUTIVE HOME TrI-level English Tudor situated on 1 acre wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Tha den-racreation room Is 19X25 with ovarslzad fireplace, built-in bookcases. Adjacent bar room and brick patio with grill gives an added dimension tor year round entertain-nr>ent. A spacious living room and an elegant dining room will serve for your formal occasions. Add to this 5 bedrooms and 3 baths incorporatad In an excellent tkwr plan. 0122,500

IN THE COUNTRY You'll find space enough for a tamlly In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. 4 miles west of Pitt Memorial. $49,900

LOT

Zoned tor Duplex or single family dwelling Aydan location. 06,500

LOT

100X170, RIverbend Plantation. Homes up to 0150,000 In value In Im mediate area. Protected harbor with quick access to Trent River. 022,000

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Nights or Weekend 754 5454

BY BUILDER. Undar construction In Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, dining room. High 40's. 750-0244.

71 HouBBtForSalB

Dtoroffne o*m nofTijfifi

Great rtMm adth Rreplaca. Wwl pane windows and heat pump. 053,500. Hanlferd and Evans, 754 1111; Stave Bv

DavM Hanlferd, 7 Meyer, 754-4575.

I44-4B30; Laura

ASSUME this lean through Farmer's Homa and oava. 3 bedroom, brick ranch. 033,900. Hanltord and Evans. 754-1111; Sta^ Evans. 7Si-934; DavW Hmdford, 744-4030; Laura AOeyar, 754-4575.

NEW LISTING Large olc^ Nana featuring 4 bedrooms, fireplaoa, for mal areas and dsn. S1I.5M. Hylford and Ivans, 754-1111; Steve Evans. 7S0<I934, David Hanltord. 744-400; Laura Meyer, 7544575.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS of only 0323/month on this good lean assumption In the country. Pay of^ 04000 down and assume this 9V>% loan. Call Darrell HIgnlta at AAat-chmakar, HIgnlta A Company, Inc., 7504444 anytime.

NEW LISTING. This new ranch Is undar construction In Ragland Acres. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with f Iraplaca, larga dining area, custom caWnats In the klt-ctwn and garage. Only 040,500. Call Pat LInSey at ^tehmaker, HIgnlta A Company, Inc., at^ima; waakands, 754-0925

THREE BEDROOM heme with dltlonal rental Income from an extra lot and mobile home. This house has 1174 square feet heated area, large paneled kltdwn and can>orf t!9,0>. m County Realty, Inc., 754-1304.

AAARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY

To own your own home. This 3 bedroom. IW bath homa Is modern and modest. 045,500.

GINGER HACKETT 7580050

RE/MAX

GREENVILLE 754-7904

DOES YOUR family enjoy llvIrM In one room most of tha tima? This

one room _____ _

home with a large panelad den-kltchen combination could be the room you would enjoy living In. The four large bedrooms also actant this country homa. $34,900. Pitt County Realty, Inc.. 754-1304.

ALL THE necessities of homa can be found in this house located In Farm-vllle with three bedrooms, large kitchen with bullt-lns and aat-ln area, huge dan with tireplace, patio area and large yard. 039,900. Wtt County Realty, Inc.. 754-1304.

LIKE LEISURE

Enjoy M In tha perfect back yard that goes with this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa. 059.500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE_754-7904

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLIDAY BILLS CAN HURT

Want to pay bHIs? Youll Btm good monay aBllIng quality Avon products.

Call 752-7006

to thd tiM niM that up my dog laat Thuraday at PM In front of ttw Foot Faroonlltfi St.acrooofromttw Putt Putt. You ward both aaan and can ba IdantMiad. My dag, a larga Baaaat Hound, aiata araa taarbig a coMar oitth Ma Man-Hflcation, RaMaa tag and cRy lag. Ha haa alao baan taltaad wllb hia AKC No. Ha haa baan olck and la undar Ooetor*a oara,

AitlNMri

Or Cal thto MMibor aflor 340 F.H.

758-8883

REWARD

NeOuostlemAafcad Tsamy Ramlrai

HIGH PROFIT POTENTIAL

NaUoml whotaoalar of noma brand predueta aaata ambitlowo poroano In-laraatad In babig In bualnaaa for lhamaatvao. Our martoting program N daotgnad for motlmum proHfo atibar part or fuB Mma.

Tbo opportunity aolata to aign youraalf ufltb ona of Mia faalaat growing wboltaoHro In tbo Mduotry. Aceounta fumWiad. RapurMioaa agraamant.

Continual corporate tralnliw and aupport. The buabiaai la dealgnad to br-

'^hoM mopoiiS^^ doc^ poraona avallabla bnmadlolaly, wMh working eopMol of SS.MO to $N,IOO ploaao caM or writo:

National Photo Supply Co.

IM Woatpark Or.

Contorvlllo,Ohio4MN i-MOdn-am oxt.MS

Wa art In naad of a pharmaciat Plaaaa contaot; Allan Ray 610 E. QraanvMla Boulavard QraanvWa, N.C. 27134 n-na-703i

$ad oeiitiiay taeirw u/r

ANEW CITY DIRECTORY

Wt art currGntly gathtring Information for th# ntw Qreenville City Directory.

Your cooperation in assiating our anumeratora liet your family and buainass correctly will be appreciated. There la no charge for your Hating.

MirOMOTIVE KtHANIC

Poaition available tor high achooi graduate with a minimum of 5 yaara axperlance 111 tha rapair, malntanance. and ad|uatmant of a variety of vehiclat and motorizad aqulpmant. Salary $10,848413,980.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSiON

"An Equal Op^unHy Employar"

71 HouaaaFprSala

PARSIMONIOUS?

Or juat practlcalT This supor ansrgy IcNm contamporary wIM save you

attic

to vary much monay tomorrows. $49,900.

of your

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE 754-71

A Business Of Your Own

The WoftdaMoot Popular

DRY CLEANER

Offers you the opportunity to bt you own boss

BiountSi Ball Realty

7S8-3000

LYNNDALE Dutch Cotonlal. 4 badrooms. 3 full boths, largo kHction wMh nook, fami ly room wHh flraploco. 10 year Home Owner Warranty.

LYNNDALE Tha Farmhouso. A unique 3 story with lop cadar axtortor. Family room with firaplaco and wet bar. 3 badrooms, study, screonod porch. 3rd story tor gamo room or extra bedrooms. aiiTTvoo.

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg. Formal areas, 3 badrooms, flroploca and built-in book tholvas In family room. Kitchen with eating area. On a heavily wooded lot.

CLUB PINES 2 story trodltlonal. 4 bodrooms, 3 baths, gathoring room with mosonry flroploca, dining room. KItchon with breakfast nook. $91.500.

BELVEDERE Thl$ 2 story hat a great floor plani 3 bedrooms, graot room with flroploca. Dining room odjoint U-shaped kitchen. Corner lot. $49,500.

Elian Mayar...............752-3292

KaranRogars..............758 5871

Richard Lana..............753-8819

Mary Lib Fatar............752 4499

HouMt For SbM

This home wouM ba great tor a coupla just starting out and thara s alto room tor chUoron lator In llto. Throe badrooms. IMng room and dining room, dan-kltchon combtoo-tlon and locatod on two tots. 839.900. PlH County Roolty. Inc.. 754-1308.

A SHOW PLACE

Is this rocontly rodocorotod 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo In cholea location. 854.500.

CHARLOHE FLANAGAN 756-7192

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE

754-7984

THIS HOUSE ought to ba In pk-turasl A charming thraa bedroom homo with largo rooms and pinawood flooring ftwtxxihout. Looks tod with tha anti

naw, but dacoratod

?ulth look In nilnd. $45,900. Pitt oonty Realty, Inc. 754-1306._

Blount & Ball Realty

756-3000

EXECUTIVE HOME Exclusive country club totting. All formal areas. 5 bedrooms, many extras. By oppolntmant only. $145,000.

LYNNDALE French Provincial. 4 badrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, family room. Doubla garoga. A superior homo. By appointment. $103,000.

PINEWOOO FOREST Immodiato occupanca. Roomy trl-lavol. 3 bodrooms, 3 baths, living

LIFESTYLE CRAMPED?

stretch out to tha 2491 square feat of luxurious tpaco In this 4 bodrooms, 3 bath homa. $74,500.

CHARLOHE FLANAGAN 756-7192

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE 754 79S4

GOT A SPARE TV latT SaIMt now with a Claaalflad ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand tor tha bowl gomoa. Call 752-8188. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

totrafei,M axpwlMMOiwoaaaaiy mMmum eoah, opproiilmMtiy tn.Ni (wMeh ineiutfaa worfclnt copNaQ, oiM M

---8--a

^WwlWI imv aVWHiWi IP

m awmion to asMlNB klwiPiMi MHlw M anMvMB.

Confect J.Wallene

One Hour Martinizing

FRANCHIM DltTRIBUTOIM INC.

2M1 JoMnOIOMiDr. Mlo11IAItairia,QAIIH1

Y -

aroo. to acre lot. $59,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD Quiot neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal

Spacious $X>,5(

family room with f Iraplaca. $70,500. AYDEN

Cozy bungalow. 2 bedrooms, don with firaplace, pretty corner tot. Owner will pay points and most closing costs. $25.900.

Ellon AAayer.........

Karen Roigars........

Rkhard Lana........

AAary Lib Faser......

752-3292

758-5871

752-8819

752 4499

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need Money!!

$500 to $108,000

Any Purpotvl MMmum AMaertlon It# Sand Raply to: Pamlico Financial InvBStnwnt Baniiing SbtvIcb 321 Eaat 14th Sinwt WaaMngton, N.C. 27IW

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

Dt'i ii 1 ( (inf t .u till'

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

HARDEES UPHOLSTERY

Country PrIcBS PhoitB 756-8041

All Furniture Materials Vinyl Roof for Cars, Carpets for Cars Seat Covers for Cars

Pick Up and DaHvary Work Guarantaed Fraa Eatlmatea Opn Saturdaya

25%Off J85Up $85 Up $85 Up

I.S. CIR SEimCE 1ESTS!

High pay and aacura |q|^ nwy b ytwra In Civil Smvlct. Grammar achooi aufficltnt for many jote. Snd for tisi Of typical lote and salarlw and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exam. Preparation through Home Study since 1941.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service. Dept. 17-L P.O. Box 300, Pekin, Illinois 61564

Name..........................Age.....

Street ..................Phone....

City....................State......Zip.

Time at home.............. .............

FREE TURKEY

Etirds Pest Control

Says

FREE TURKEY from Harris Super Market to all qualifying new customers during November

Let us furnish your Thanksgining Dinner Dont Delay, Call Today 7524440

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

71 HouaaaForSalc

IF irt A partoct lecatton that you aro ioaklna for. wa have one waiting tor you! ttiraa badrooma. nico klf chon with aot-in orao, larga yard, near ihopping contara, and In tha city ichool distfict. What mona is thoraT 845.900. PHt County Roalty, Inc. 758-1304'__

TIRED?

Roiax In this 3 bedroom. 2 both homo in tho country with 3 acret ot land. tiOiOOO.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE 754 7984

FITFORAQUEEN

Thi$ home It a joy insida arxt out. 3 bodroom. formal roomt, dan with firoplaca. iorga carport, unique patio. 859,500

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890. nrxidernized. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, family room with firaplace, 2354 squara feat of living oraa, 1.9 ocre. 545,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 2415.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price Special Price $204.00 $.| ^gso

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

19.95

tax

mchidad

Total Price

HaretWhalWsDoj.

9|(aplaoa Phiga. Points And Condanaar WHh Ganuina

Toyota Parta

9AdNarDwll And Timing

aAdiuat CmlNinMor idia And Mbturs

SUN Dselranie Enftna Afialyala

Ctiaok CwtdWen Of Fan Salts And Watar Hoaas

9CtMokAlrAndFiislFltm

octiaekPCVValua

aChadt InUaalon Cantrol Syatam

Chsek Undar Hood FHdd Lavala

SivG FugIOft Tht Jump On Wintm- Driving

AvBliblGOiilyAt

TARHEEL TOYOTA

108 Tred# St. 786-3228

SgrvlCG Hourt: 84 p.m. Monday-Friday No AppointmGnt Naeaaaary

TsBivirSiila

IlSiMSSilCHfNtKt

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace ha

Business Brokers

SuH8 2-E 4t1 West First StrMt

752-3666

CHIMNEYSWEEP

GId Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

2IYiirsEipiriNCiWir1iii|

OiClhWTsAriFiriplacis

FuHy Inourad. Work Quarantaad. Proieaalonal Equipment. Ex-partoneed Paroonnal.

CaHOay Or Night

753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

71 Home For Sale

OWftCRS MUST elll Buyer will be the lucky one to own tuche apeclou home. Beeutlfut wooded tot

unlwertity, ell chool end (hopping. Thi i tho only home thi ize end Ihi price that will ever be evelleble egein In thi neighborhood. AAeny foMuro 3 bedroom, 3 both, tor ml living room with marble tlreplece. formal dining room, den, creened-ln beck porch, carport, control heet end elr. Guaranteed for one Ml year Reduced to 854,500. Overton A Power. 758-4505.

LOAN ASSUMFTIONS ere getting very difficult to find end Infere? rete ere Increetlng. Take ed-ventage ot Ihit eumptlon plus lot* of tquere footage (3150) when

Houaet For Sale

BY OWNER. Cuttom built contem-_ am. 2>/i both, quality throughout, cadar Pelle window, Jenn-AJr, control vacuum, many other extra. Nice country location. Mid SO*. 75a-7aoo, doy. 7SI-5gMattor4.

porofv. 3 tuporlor qi dtng. Pel

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cell tM piece home, bedroom, flreolace. etc. very near downtown for your h< Ing convenience. Guarameed for full ymr. 531,500. Ovw^on a Pow 758 4585.

you 4

Located hopp for one Power,

LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Her#' your opportunity Try your hand on thi conveniently located older home. Would nrtake e great townhouee. $19,900. Overton A Power, 758 4585.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

RfnortPinp, Htnji:' .iC:.!,

C.L. LUPTON CO.

miaOI-8 OUMtT UCtNOM or ICICMM8 8H09S MCI 08 QUAU9ICD FMMUtS TOOrtMTitMfMOWU

iCE CIEMi SniES

CAIIVtL IKff8CNTATIVf 8 WtLLBf AT

ROCKY ICURT, R.C. Carlttii Nmii Islsr Lsifi

211R. Chireh Strut Nc. tstl2ii

TO MAKC AN AFTOINTMf NT

CAUetUfCT

91M7H200

CAIRVftCOmMATIOM

.Nv loroi

TEMPWOb

Down Draft-Ak Tight

WMlRniR|SBVtS

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log SpHHat Rental AraXabto Wlntetvllle, N.C.

Phone; 7964123 Open Tueeday-Saturday 94 Sunday 24

MILLWORK

A mlllwork person is needed by a local building supply fbm. A knowledge of shopwork and use of nilHwork machinery either thru experience and or education would be required. Hoepitalizatlon, workmens compenMtion and life insurance

I are offered In addition to salary. If interested please contact |

I WHIiamStox.

I I I I I

Garris Evans Lumber Company

P.O. Box 2546 701W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone; 752-2106

WANTED

stick welilers aid Mackiiists

A|ax Magnethermic corporation, international leader In the production of heat Induction furnace Is now accepting applications tor experienced welders and machinists on 2nd Bhift. Get In on the ground floor of e growing fast paced company. Excellent benefits and competiv wages. All applicants should apply to your local

Employment Security Commission Or send resume in strictest confidence to:

AlAX MAGNETHERMIG CORPORATION

Personnel Department P.O. Box 938 I Winterville, N.C. 28590

Equal OpportunHy Emptoysr M/F

POLLARDS GENERAL MDSE

New Bern Hwy 7964560

Winter Rye $099

Grass ^

Heat Bulbs

Complete Line of Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS

For local person in this area to sail custommade lubricants tor a nationally known oil company. Permanent full time position offers unusually high commiasiona. Opportunity for advancement. Knowledge ot farm and in-dustrial machinery helpful. Special training if hired. For personal interview mail qualifications, name, address, and phone number to Jimmy Jackson, Dept JC 1316C P.O. Box 47843 Dallas, Tyxas 75247

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8,1979 10 a.m._

LOCATION:

Take Highway 33 from Greenville, N.C. East toward Grimesland halfway between Grimealand and Greenville Turn Right on dirt Road No. 1764. Sale will be approx. fVt Mile on Left. Watch for Sign.

fQUIFUENT

SUI XrayUM Mm Mm Xyratw WWi At-

John Dom Harrow 12 FI. Intonialtofial Olac Harrow If FI.

2'TomTaMaa Roanoka 1P.T.0. krtfalAonPtiaip 1 Powor UnN Irvlfatlon Puai#

Soveral Hwidrad Feal el r end r Pipe S-Sola of Mttam IfMkinp Plawa Topper Frame 4 Row Irrtomahonal PlaiHora 4 Row toreh Baddar Caaa CNae. Harrow f FL 4PowM.F.PIaivlora

BULK BAPN

I Heaneka Bama 1 Rack Qaa FIrod m Eacadani

TPACTOM

4itf John Oaara 4911 John Ooora 131 M.F. mn.F.

MOhvor

FarmnM Supper A"

C0MME8 F11 Olonnor Both Hoada C11 Qlannar Both Haada 1 Bow Boanoka Tohaeoo Combina With Both

TBUCKB

1t74 Chav. Pick Up Itn Chav. Pick Up IINQ.M.C.W/BloalOunkp

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST

CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 123S Phone: 94S-SM7 Washington, North Carolina

Stats LIcenae No. 763 ^

DOUQ QURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Greenvilla, N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N.C.

75I-1S75 94S432I 9464478

NOT fteSPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

sum men, m.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvill^ N.C.

1977 Chevrolet Monza

Air, automatic, AM-FM, one owner...................

1976 Mercury Comet --

Automatic, air, low mlleaga, clean.................

1976 Oldsmobile Starfire

9 spaed, air, AM-FM............ .........................

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, starao with tape.....................

1978 Chevrolet Monza

4 speed, economical .......................................

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Automatic, ah, AM-FM.....................................

1978 Ford Courier

Csmper, 20,000 mHes, nice...................

1979 Ford Mustang

Automatic, ah, AM-FM, sharp..................

1977 Ford Pinto

4 apead, on# owner, dean.....................

1978 Ford Granada

Onf owner, clean, leaded.....................

1978 Dodge Magnum XE

T-top, one owner, anwp...............................

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, ahr, low mNoage...............................

^3998

^2998

^3298

^3698

M698

^5698

^2998

M398

^4998

M298

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877

Saturday: OdH) to 2:00............... 756-1878

Z50R

LAY-A-WAY

NOW

FOR

CHRISTMAS

XR80

ATC 70

uamMm

mumrmiiAea.

Honda Of Greenville

E. 10th Street Ext. 758-3613

Little Profit Specials

Weekend Special 1977 Ford Pinto

2 door, silver,

red Interior ^1985

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

Light blue, automatic, power steering, air.

1979 Ford Pinto Cruising Wagon

Automatic, air.

1976 Ford Maverick

door, 6 cylinder, air, automatic, power steering.

1977 Ford LTD II

2 door hardtop. Red, white vinyl top, air.

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura

Silver, red Interior, automatic, air.

1979 Ford LTD Landau

2 door hardtop, white, blue vinyl top, loedte.

1976 AMC Matador

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl top, automatic, ak, power staarlng.

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door hardtop, groan with whHe vinyl top, automatic, power steering, ak.

1978 Chevrolet Nova

4 door. Burgundy, white vkiyt top, automatic, power steer ma.ak.

1976 Dodge Van

Automatic, ak.

HASTINGS

FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

D4-TlOiyMActe,QraMTUe.N.C.-Sindiy,Nomnte II, WH

HouMiForSal

AVOtO mm niM< and buttia a city llvtM wAan yau maka lAis baautltul country hama yaur vary oam. Voo'll laua tfta many faaturaa In this homa

T- 3 badroama. i baltit, graat room adth firaplaca. attractlvaly land-tcapad woodad lot witti a fantaattc In-oround X X 40 iightad pool and paflo tot backyard. Suarantaad for ana full yaar Mt.WO. Call ut about a raaaonawa maam of financing on fttls honta. Ovarton b Aowar*. 7-45.

LbOKIlie row applicant who It Farnrtart Homo approvad. Can mova you Into a meo brick homa in Oaar flaw tubdlvitlan In Aydan tivlthin 3

Houm has living room, larga kitchan. 2 badroomt, 1 bath and wall landicapad comar lot. You mutt ba alraady approvad. Call Bull RIttar Raaltert. 7S S4S, and laava nama and phona numbar.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMsForSal*

BY 0VNER. room country ona acra lot. Cylk ataumtWla loan, t miloa from Graanvilla. No plaaaa. 7 iietattara.

79 InvBBtmant PropBTty

oupuex. Clota to ECU and downtown. Brick axtarlor. Each tida ottart 2 badroomt. I bath, ampia llv Wg and dining araat. All apptlancaa including wathart and AttumabW **/i%loan. t4*,5M. Ex elusiva. Blount and Ball Raalty, 7M3000. Evanings. Richard Lana, 7S2-X19.

REDUCED. Larga oldar homa con vartad Into 2 apartmants. Now only SI5.000. Hanlford and Evans, 75*1111, Stave Evans. 731 0*34. David Hanlford. 74*4BM. Laura AAeyar. 75*-*S75._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

79 InvBBhfuiif Property

MAYO SCHOOL for tala with 4 acre* of land. Located 4 mile* north m Balhat at tntarsactlon of Highway 42 and Road 1527. Call 73S-7*00.

Lots For SbIb

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you art

Intarastad In privacy, a natural an-vlronmont and axclting topography, than call for details on this unique placa of land. Bluffs overlooking fha Tar. mountain lauralt. wild aiaiaat 4uid acres fa build your home on. Century 21 Lanoo Realty, 7S4-SS4.

2A ACRES. Between Stokes and Pactolu*. S4S00.733^1.

2 ACRES of land with 1*71 modrt, 4 bedroom mobile homa. Unfurnlshad with large outside bam. Located tat wean Halan's Crossroads In Cox villa. *15,000. Call 744-3733.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 MAZDA RX-7

Just S099goo

Plus Dealer Prep and N.C. Sales Tax

GRJUIT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Price Only Good Thru 11-25-79

M & Ws 1979

Model Cars And Trucks Must Go!

New Incentive Discounts On All 1979 Models. Up To ^400 Discount From Invoice On Ail 1979 V-8 Models.

Never Will You Be Able To Buy A New 1979 Car Or Truck At A Better Price Than Right Now. This Offer Good Through Dec. 31st.

Excellent Selection From Which To Choose

- 1979 Caprice Classic 2 Seat Wagons

- 1979 Caprice Classic 4 Door Sedans

- 1979 Caprice Classic 3 Seat Wagen

- 1979 Monte Carin Landan

- 1979 Impala 2 Seat Wagon -1979 Impala 4 Door Sedans

- 1979 Malibn Classic 2 Seat Wagon

- 1979 Suburban

- 1979 El Caminos

- 1979 Van Long Wbeel Base % Ton

- 1979 Pickup Va Too

- 1979 Pickup % Ton

Demos

- 1979 Caprice Classic 4 Door Sedans

- 1979 Caprice Classic Laudan 2 Door

- 1979 Caprice Classic 3 Seat Wagons

- 1979 El Canino SS

- 1979 Monte Carlo Landau

- 1979 Malibu Classic 2 Seat Wagon

- 1979 Malibn Classic 4 Door Sedan

- 1979 Malibu Classic 2 Door Sport Coupe DE Car

- 1979 Malibu Classic 2 Seat Wagon DE Car

- 1979 Malibn Classic 4 Door Sedan DE Car

4 - 1979 Caprice Classic 4 Door Sedan Executive Cars (8-13,ODD miles! Come Early While The Selection Is Good

* - u r

AydOT, N.C. 74M141

Lots For SbIb

BY OWNER Largs lot In Acraa. Community w straafs. No down paytn vostmonf. 73i-34*.

COfWWERCIAL LOT. 700 X 175. (10,000. Hanlford and Evans, 734-nil; Slav* Evans. 7S0-0034; David Hanlfard. 744 4M. Laura Mayar. 734-4373.

LOTS in this araa art gafting acarea. Locafad In tachen tlx oT Chorry Oaks. Lot damanaiont ara IX X 173. Only *14.000 Call Matchmakar at HIgnlto A Company. Inc., 7X-4444 anytlma.

CANAL FRONT lof for tala or rant. Ha* accaaa fo Pamlko RIvar. Only 5 miles from Washington. Call 74*-30Xor*44-031l.

C RBioHPropBrty For SbIb

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogua View Knolls). PrIvaN lof (75 X IX) with mobile homa. CamplaNly furnlshad. Located acroM ttratf from Holiday Inn. By owner. Call 7M 30*) or 732 3310.

6 Apartments For Rant

FOR RENT. 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath and an frartca. Prefer a married couple without children. At 413 West Fourth Street.

2 BEDROOM duplex. 4 months old.

:*mber 1.7M-3S43 after

Available Dace

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups; refrlgorator, stove and dithwather furnlshad, cabla TV, 5 blockt from university. 7S2-0IM, 734-2744.

IN WINTERVILLE. *173.3 bedroom apartmont. Appliances furnished. csH-peted. freshly painted. Lease. No pets or children. Call 734-3007 or 752 4440.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M ApBTtmBnts For Ront

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bodroom gardon apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6-6M9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, waiher-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*, two and three bedroom gardon and townhous* apartment* with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchan appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot wafer furnlshad In tom* units, and Cabla TV. No pets or loud parti** allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 By past. Call 75* 4012, Village Green *00 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 51W.

STUDENT APARTMENT. Large

studio and 2 bedrooms. 754-7X4 da^. 754-5742 nights (ask for Mr.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1,1979

10:00 A.M._____

Farm Machinery &

Bulk Tobacco Barns of DAVID M. PRICE-FOUNTAIN, N.C.

SALE LOCATION: m MHts off Highway 222 West of Fountain, N.C. on Sfste Road No. 1100. Watch for Auction Signs.

Mr. PriCB has to stop farming due to hoalth. This equipment la aomo of the beat wo have aoW in a good while. If you need good oqulpmont plan to attend Ihia Sale.

4Roanoke Bulk Bama Roanoke Tobacco Prhner-

4Tobacco TraHart Tobacco Loopar 2-Row Holland Transplanter 4-Row Spray Tobacco Topper 6-Row Spray 23-Pl. Cultivators

2-Row Stalk Cutter 1956 Ford 2-Ton Truck lOV^-Foot King Harrow

3-Pt. Sub-Soiler 3-Pt. Spraadar SarbBCue Cookar

5000 Ford Tractor 656 Farmall Tractor Super *A Farmall i Cultivator

Foot King Harrow 4-Row International Plantar 4x14 John Oaera Plow 4x16 John Daara Plow Mohawk Buah Hog Buah Hog Tobacco Rig 7-Foot 3-Pt. Blada 2-WhMlTraHar 2-Row Intarnational Cultivator Electric Welder Acatytana Wakter

23-Pt. Booms__

Other Miacellaneous Tools ft Equipment TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK LUNCH AVAILABLE not responsible for accidents SALE CONDUCTED BY

WayneTmplement Auctioii Corp.

QoMaboro, N.C. N.C. State Lie. No. 181 Phone 734M234 HUGH PATE S.Q. (MICKEY) FOREHAND HUGH PATE, II

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auction

Wsdnssday Nov. 28 7:00 P.M.

lOOU.ipOU-IOOiS

IIS some Housaweras end General Marchandiaa for Christmas ' Location

American Lagion Poat N St. Andrawt Oftva, off QraanvBN BM. QraanvWa

\kt'

I. U 910 BUU RES

lom na MS mtamms n.in KTs lounix IMS RMMIIC JIOCS OSTtlCMLn CMMCl Laos TM*S

aioun SMS *IK CROCS

no* MU Hcon caat IMS ' I MO' wu oMniamoEsn

PNRMianMe)

un WU: wa nocs, auoL aaiTM. imkis,

anocn. oasu......

mas ar RQR1B UItMKS

nanns

NRTH-NUS MnauRixn OCSCIRT Does a nmes mum

mtmMaTKnv xr aoii

aaoiM

1/2 I V4 miKB Miowcssoe

WSHI ICTS OM, B8*JU PCn.Ma HariMNCis r,4*,i*,i*.r ases

MTItlT OIMKIS

mi I Mse n non nt* trri i/r caaiRs auas iMDinicns saK

MU StT n

nwaM wws

CHUR RUSTS

Rea I anta un

_ _ -   la-n waeawi, *'

n m mmtt m. aairauL riur mu ar inrcsri,* -t ten ru to tnm ausRcna. lu n w ncRRn in. ausauv. i mmt*w n lAX i*RCHAi*si w svsajwe Poa RWRciww^^

(Rom w lUR X ax X XI

OI. CUTTX niu* K llORSt f ]

K LICBBt f 1141

LSBZSL

eOTAUMON?

COMe TRAPE ITIN ON A REAL

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

One owner, 16,000 miles, medium blue. Loaded......................

MO,ODD Ml,800 4695

6995 6995 6195 2995 4495 3995 4495

Brown-Wood, Inc.

1978 Cadillac Seville Elegante 24,000 mnaa........................

1977 Pontiac Firebird Medium Mua, automatic, air, ona owner.................

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. Sun root, loadad.  ...............

1979 Pontiac Trans AM 6,000 miloa, loadad.........

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

One owner, black with rad interior

1973 Lincoln Mark IV Blue wHh dark Uua top..

1978 MG Midget Convertible

Yollow with Mack top, 9,000 miles..

1977 Toyota Corolla 4 door. Automatic, air.............

1978 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham

4 door hardtop. Dove gray  ..........

Dickinson Ava.

752-7111

Apartmcnt* For Rtnf

tAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Stroot

752-4225

1,2Mnd 3 bodroomi, wathor^yor Mk-upt, cablavlsion. pool, club hoaao Only 5 blockt from East Caaollna Unlvorslty.

Chock avtrywharo alto first

: Ultimate In

; Apartment Living

am BEDROOM apartmant. Fur nMM. utllltlas InclucM. Short farm laafc CMda London Inn. 750-5555.

Z Kings Row

! Apartments

On^and two bodroom gardon apart maRts. Fully carpatad. furnishing rar^, rafrigarator, dishwashar, dlsM*ol ond cabla TV. Convanlantly locBfad to shopping cantor and schBolt. Locatad just off lOth Straat.

t Call 752-3519

I BEDROOM fumlthad apartmonts or mobile homes for rant. Contact J. T. V Tommy Williams, 750-7115.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UPHOLSTERY

; FREE ESTIMATES Pickup & Delivery Call 756-0792

t Apartmant* For Rant

M Apartmant* For Rant

66 Apartmant* For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Offtce Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon through fridmy. Coll ut i* hour*

756-4800

OAK AAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

TWO t BEDROOM duplexos teemed on wooded tot at Frog Lovol. H^t pump, flreploca, kitchon-dtnlik room combtnotloo, wood dock. S23. 7S0 4*24 days, 7S* Sit nights.

Two bodroom townhousa opart monts. 1112 Rtdbonks Rd. Dishwashar. ratrlgarator, rango, disposal Inclitdad. W# olw ha^ Cabla TV . Vary convonlant to Pitt Plaza and Unlvorslty. Also soma fur nlshod apartmonts avallabla.

756-4151

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Coil:

Earl Thompson 3)01 S. Evans Straat Across From Union Carbide Phone 7M 3433

State Farm Fire t Cesuelty Company

LOVE TREES?

Eworlonco tho unlquo In oportment llvlew with natura outsldo your door, Ouallty construction, tiraplacas, hoot pumps (hoatlng costs S0% Isss than comparaola units).

AVAILABLE Oocambor 1. 2 bodroom, townhousa stylo duplax. Fully carpatad, oppllancas furnish ad, wathar/dryar hookup, oconomkal hoat pump, air, thor-mopanos, baths, dock, oxtra storago Inslda and outside. Locatad RIdga Place. Call 7S4-tt79.

a BEDdOOM townhqysos. All e;^-tric, carpet, caWa TV, pool. Cell Carriage House Apartments. 750 34S0 after 5 p.m.

100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

dishwashar, washor/dryor hookups, wall-to-wall carpat, thar-mopona windows, sxtra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. rStS067

ONE BEDROOM furnlshod afflcian cy. apartmant. Weakly or monthly. In wTntarvilla. 7S6 4140 or 746-209S.

RISI SSTs?

Wara taaklng aarious mind-ad paopla who need EXTRA INCOME.... Beat today* rising cost*. CaH 756-3161. Flaxi-Ma hour*. Benefit*. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, *04 Eoot Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat and water furnlshod. No pets. Call 7S6-<M89or75a37S1.

180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iBUpiator

To work In downtown Groonvilla. Exporloncod proforred buy not required. Cali or wrH# Dave Odom

Answerphone

16N OawMn St.

Raleigh, NC 27611

919-829-9240

Equal Opportunity Employar

l973 3Badroom,11^bath Met 1978 Ford Thundarbird, For S 1971 Ford LTD, For Sale

Will Sell Mobila Homa for $8(M Will Sail Thundarbird for $700 Will Sail LTD for $100 in Silver

ALL SILVER COINS MUST Will Taka Partial Pa Will Buy Sih

Phone 756-43

ille Homa for Sala or Rant ala

1 in Silver Coins in Silver Coins Coins

BE DATED BEFORE 1964. yments in Silver or ror Outright

164 After 6:00

Houm For RBnf

a BEDROOMS. 1V> baths. Family only. Lease and deposit. t340 month. 1002 East Second Straat, Aydan. 75* 302t attar 5 prm. or woakanm.

NICE. BRICK. 3 bedroom house. Fancad-ln backyard. $275 month. 7S2 2S44.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^

Back packs, B-15. Bomber, Field. Deck Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

MEOfnM

QHUIIKIIIlSKCIIimTS

D*grM rcqulfBd in spcial Bducation or cBrtlflcation In apBcial education.

lEtlSIDIEDIHIIISES

Mutt be liceneed by etate of North Carolina.

Fringe benefits include paid vacation, sick leavo, free hoepltal insurance, retirement and more.

CoitxtO'Berry Cnter

Personnel Office P.O. Box 247 Qoidsboro, N.C.27530

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, GreamrtUe, W.C.-8iBdey, Nowmbsr, WB-De 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLaT"

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE ^

FARM MACHINERY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1ST. 1979-10 A.M.

SECOND ANNUAL EASTERN SHORE DEALERS AUCTION

U.S. 13 SPEEDWAY DELMAR, DELAWARE SALE LOCATION: W MILE NORTH OF MARYLAND STATE LINE ON HIGHWAY U.S. 13. WATCH FOR SIGN.

50-75 FARM TRACTORS:

EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: J.D. 4430 w/Cab and P.8., J.D. 7520 4WD, 3-J.O. 4020s, J.D. 3020, 2-J.O. 4010s, J.D. 4010 w/Loader, J.D. B; I.H.C. 1560, I.H.C. 806, 2-i.H.C. Ms, I.H.C. Cub 154, 2-H.I.C.140sw/Mowers; M.F. 1135, M.F. 1100, M.F. 135, M.F. 2500 Forklift w/21 Mast; David Broem 1210 w/Loader; Oliver 1855, Oliver 1750; Ceee 1816 Uniloeder, Caee 630; A.C. WD45; Ford 9N; 9 Lewn Mowers.

20-40 COMBINES, CORN AND BEAN PLATFORMS EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: M.F. 780 Dieeel w/11 Platform S 44 Corn Heed; I.H.C. 115 Oieeel w/13 Ptatform, I.H.C. w/13 Platform; M.F. 510; Caee 1060 Diosol w/14 Pletform A Com Heed; J.D. 610 Dieeel w/1S Platform A Air; M.F. 300 w/Graln Platform; J.D. 45 w/12 Grain Platform; M.F. 300 w/GraIn Pletform, M.F. 410 w/13 Grain Ptatform; J.0.105 w/13 Grain Platform; A.C. Gloenor Cll w/Both Heads; M.F. 510 w/QraIn Platform; J.D. 43 4W Corn Head; I.H.C. 110 Grain Head 15, Late Model, I.H.C. 110 Grain Head 13; M.F. 24 Corn Head, 2-M.F. 44 Com Hoede; J.D. 235 Com Hoad; M.F. 222 Corn Head; J.D. 444 Com Heed (New), J.D. 13 Grain Platform, J.D. 15 Grain Platform, J.D. II Grain Platform, J.D. 644 Corn Hoad.

100-200 IMPLEMENTS

Ptowe, Harrows, Planters, Cultivators, Rotary Cutiera, Hay and Silage Equipment, Etc.

NOTE: Do Not Miss This Large Coneignmant Auction. For Auction Brochure sea your Participating Dealer or Call or Write this Auction Company

SALE CONDUCTED BY:

GODLEY ACIION COMPANY

41( Rozzalla Ferry Rd Charlotta, North Carolina 21216 N.C.A.L. 305

. PHONE NO. 704-39S4756

$17,500. Closing costs and 20% down to quallflod buyer. Large oldar home haa 4 bedrooms, living room, IVi batha, big kitchen arid central heat. Sea this one today in Aydon.

$21,500. If you Ilka a garden than youll Ilk# this lot bocaueo Its 175 foot long and big enough for a beautiful garden. Pecan troaa surround thia 1W alory homo which haa 4 bedrooms, dan, living room, 2 batha. The Ineida and outaida haa juat bean painted. Vary centrally locatad to ovorything.

$41,500. The handyman will love thia one bocauaa there la a big block workshop In back. The house la truly wall kept with large dan and firaplaca, 3 badroomt, waH to wall carpet, convenient kitchen, central heat and more. Aydan.

$42,000. This brick ranch la only 4 yoara young but bettor than new H Is. The owner has addad many axfraa Including extra Insulation overhead, In the walls and undomoath. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, formal living and dining rooms, hMt, air, and largo klt-efion with buHt-bis. So tMs one today. Aydon.

$17,500.14 X 70 mobila home Ilka new. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, heat and air, undarponnad on a big 130 x 168 wooded lot. Just outaido GraanvHla. No town tax.

$3,750. Vi acre lota with road frontage on highway 102, 6 miles east of Aydan. Cleared and county approved for aaptic lank.

16,500. Acre lot with septic tank, watsr, utWty pole, mater, doarad. Locatad approximataly 4 mHoa woal of Aydon.

$55,000 - 21 Kraa. Approximataly cioarod. 1000 pounds tobceo baso. 400 foot road frontage. I mBoa aaat of Aydon. Call lor more dotaHa.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

OncAlltMswMksnd

Tho Reol Estate Corner

AnENTIONFHA AND VA HOMEOWNERS

Iff You Are Tffiinking About Selling Your Home in The Near Future, Dont Wait, We Have A Large Number Off Buyers Looking For Good Loan Assumptions. Your Home May Be Worth More Than You Expect, Because Off A Good Assumable Loan. Call The Matchmakers At Hignite & Com-panyjnc^58-6666j^^t^^

INTRODUCING OUR NEW MATCHMAKERS

Goldia Kirk 752-1443

- .i'l

Wanda Lancaster 752-9112

Goldie and Wanda would like to invite all their friends to call them for all their Real Estate Needs!

Hignite & Company, Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

Rid urdson

756-2570 Anytime

COX

INTEREST RATES

"Opp

'No

No, Some of these new homes have interest rates that are assumable below the current rates and closing cost have been paid-{Rates good thru Nov. 30,1979)

These Same Homes Will Cost You Fifteen Percent Higher Next Year, And The Rate Might Only Drop 3%- So Your New Home Will Cost Less Today!

THANKS FOR CALLING US!

These

Builders offer you confidence with quality construction.

N.C. Licensed General Contractors

Building to E-300 Greenville Utilities Specifications for energy et-ticiency)

Homeowners 10 Year Warranty program. (HOW means the contractor must meet rigid standards)

Trade-in program

Tommie Little & Associates Chapin Construction Company Russco

Watson & Associates William B. Everett. Jr. Inc. Stanley Peaden, Inc.

Bowser Construction Company

College Court

Rent with option to buy on this spectacular ranch with 3 bedrooms with great room, 2 baths and carport. *59,500.

Westhaven III

Move into this 3 bedroom ranch before Christmas. Fireplace, deck and carport. 13*/2% loan *72,500

Westhaven III

2 Story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, choose your colors, assume 13V2% loan with small down payment and no closing costs. Only *75,000.

Westhaven III

Located on safe free cul-de-sac for the children. 3 bedrooms, brick. 2 baths, fireplace in den and formal areas. *75,000. 13*/2% assumable loan.

Club Pines

Exquisitely designed 4 bedroom, with great room, exposed beams and fireplace, patio, 2 car garage. Come look. *88,500.

Club Pines

Warm indoor space projects comfort, love of fine detail and free-breathing space in this 4 bedroom home with two car garage. Assumable 13*/i% loan. Closing cost have been paid and that's another savings. 94,500.

Club Pines

3 bedroom salt box with lots of charm and imagination. Youll love the decor and finishing details in this one and the financing we can arrange on this one will be a must for you and your family. *85,500

Club Pines

A farmhouse tht reflects the warmth and charm of the past in its rich moldings and

leannettel

cox

hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms or a 4th that could easily be a play room. *96,500.

Club Pines

Contemporary flair with a large sunken living room with separate dining room, family room with fireplace and 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Corner lot. *94,000.

Tree Tops

Lovely 4 bedroom Cape Cod just minutes from town. Quality built with fine detail trim and moldings throughout with some pine floors. Wood deck and plenty of storage. *89,900. Financing can be easily be arranged on this one.

Tree Tops

Spacious Williamsburg. 3 story, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, oak floors in foyer and dining room, must see to appreciate and youll be convinced and its only *92,000.

Tree Tops

Closing cost have been paid and all you need to do is assume this 13*/^% interest rate and move into this 4 bedroom with 2*/^ baths and 3rd story playroom for only 94,000.

Lynndale

Ready for you to move Into before Thanksgiving. All formal areas, den with fireplace, master bedroom suite with fireplace and theres a 2 car garage and much much more. Assumable 13*/^% loan. 140,000.

Lynndale

Closing cost have been paid, all you need to do is choose your colors on this huge executive home with 4 bedrooms, living and dining room, den with fireplace, game room with fireplace and wet bar. 13*/2%loan. Assumable loan.

I Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot*'For Calling Us!

JoannalteCox CRS CRB QRI Barbara Hart, GRI Frances Mallison Maria Davis Jack Collins 75J.2521 756-8332 756-6555 752-9767 756-5482

Daly ReOfldv, Gmwilc, N.C.-SuBday, Newamber. Un

Moue* For Rent

3 BCOttOOMt 1 tMrttw. mt. Iivtn

room. M mpllancm. MMtwr/dryar nic* qo *t

hook uo. coroor no>Qhborhood. No month. rsi^OW) o 7MlM.

tISO

ra-ttr?

XECUTIVC country homo. 4 yoor

old brick with carpotino, olh>. Itvi

btdroom, I*'i htod both*.

ying

room, (tan with firaplaca. kitchan nd dining plu* rang# and dishwasher, iarge utiilty, contra! hoat. air and vacuum systom. dou-Mo garago. I acre M. M mllot from Groanviile I yoar iaaao plus daposlt noqulred U25. Avaiiable Novombor

HOUSES. apartiTwnts and trailors In town and country Call 74S-3M4.

3 BEDAOOMS. 3 baths, hoat pump, flroplaco. v> mile trom now mall, childran and pots walcomo. 3370 por month 7a47

The name op tho gamo is

results... and that's just what get with Classified 752 4IM.

t you Call

00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houmb For Rant

EXCEmONALLY nico homo 3 badroonu. bath, living room, small dsn. largo kitchon. control hoat and air. Laasoanddapoolt. No pots. Mar riod couplos prolOrrad. 7 S5M or

753-5303

3 MOAOOMt. tvs baths, control hoat and air, elote to schools and col Just S70 par month. Aldridge

3 MICK HOUSES 3 and 3 btdrooms. In Farmville. 753 5531 days. 753 7304 nights.

3 BEPAOOHSS. noar university, lit East 131h Street. 3235 per month. 753 5399

Lots For Rent

LAAOE IjOT in country 335 per month. Call 754 33M sttor 7 p.m.

91 QtflcBSt>acForR>nt

OFFICES FOA LEASE Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 754 7*15.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OtftcBSMCBForRBirt

FOA LEASE OHIco or retail space in now Co-E-Co Building. 510 South Groono Street. Fully carpeted, paht-liw Included. Owner will divide CaH Blou^ B Ball Realty Company, 754-3000

SHOPAOFFKC apace lor lease. 1000 square feet Neighb(Mmood commer cial zone Hooker Rood Call 753 1733 days. 754 7414 nights

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen. 753 7194

|M BYPASS, one mile trom Carolina a*t Atall Plenty of parking. Off lea sizas from 170 square feel to 5000 square feet Prices start at 300 per month for small offices. 7J0-Z300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 3000 square feet. 3300 per (TKXith or 3400 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpatland. 3000 block of East TenthSlraat 750 3300

DWNTDWN office. Immediate oc cupancy. Utilities and jarNtorlal ser vice furnished. Call Richard Lane. Blount B Ball Realty, 754 3000

W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Spotter

Gifts

NasdrUsedSnowSU

EquipmeflttAppartf

I I I I I I I I f I

1 I f

I NowAUtedQolfiTanflltEqulpniefrt

( Larga Salacllon

Izod LacMt* Products

iSM Qordan Fulp

LooHsS < OrMwdSt ComUry Club Off MmiocW Ortvs

75M504

I I I I I

i_-------------

I THEPROFBSIONU I WOODCVTTERBDTS I STIHl'MORI THAN I ANT0THIRCHAINS3W

91 OfflcB SfBCB For RbwI

OFFICE SPACE. ipacial trae ga. 5 gallons of gas per moMh tor one year for omca space In the Wllcer Exefcutlve Cet^ If you^^

space

 - Iter It 1

a one year taaee We have aval

single and multi suite*. Pleasa call 7Si^

DOWHTOWM OPFICf suite for rant. 310 Wbat Founh Slrael. 3 private (rfflcae with buin-ln cabinets and one large 10 X 30 conference room or recaption area. All new Interiors. Prlvateparklng In rear. 3300 par month. Call Van Flaming, 75*^1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

95 ReommeleWwlBd

tWMITIMALlSnaadIr Ail utlimaa

fumMiad. 3115 par

AOOMMATI to ahare t badmem apartmanl. gos pluaVk utllltia*. 7S4d047 after 7 pjn.

HO PLUS 4 utllltlae. Pully furnished; washer and dryer, about 1 mllas out. 750-7047.

1 PEMALI reommH share apartment. 7H-I090 after S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 WBHtedToSuy

WANT TO BUY pine end (^vprees

o""*Bo*^!oZ

Sooth^ Nadi. Phene 014^4101 or ujwd unfurmshod mobtl#

WBrHadToLBBM

WANT TO __ 744-1140 or 744-3414.

LEASE farmlond.

COAN LAM> m Pactolus/Slokos townships. Coll 7-5>13oftor9p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTHE WORLD.

I WHICHMEANSAU f THREEOFDSAREDOIA I THINGSIUGHT.

I Clark & Co.

(Of GrMnvilU, Inc.

MmorialOr IP AcroM From Pfkf* BvtMK)u

756-2557

Greeting Cards

iiB\

SesUoFor

Hallnark Box Cards Aid Gift Wrap

CsiM III 1 Oroms

Compidto lin# of Sony Mack and wfiHo and color TVs and storoos.

Boll's IV AikI Appliance

Aydan and Qrggnville 746-4021 or 756-6830

AnericanTourister Attache Case

A Large Stock 12 Models & Colors To Choose From

Also Laso Expansiva Brands To Choose From

510 S. Qraane Street

Gift

Sessestiens

Ssmsonits Attsche Cssso

Shssftsr Pen A Pend Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Asseaoories

SEM Portable Typewriters

Home Safes

Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professii Gifts

TAFF

Office Equipment Co., Inc. sees. Evans Street 752-2175

TAFFS INC.

422 Arlingtan Blvd. (Oppoello PIti Plazs)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

FARM AUCTION SALE

OWNED BY WAYNE & LILLIAN GOUDY, KNOWN AS THE JOYNER FARM

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15Dl-10:00 A.M.

LOCATED 10 MILES EAST OF GRIFTON ON STATE ROADS 1400 & 1468 JUST OFF OF HWY118, CRAVEN COUNTY, N.C.

TRACT NO. 1

CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 37 ACRES TOTAL 28 ACRES CLEARED 1979 BASE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 3.54 ACRES-5,100 POUNDS

TRACT NO. 3

CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 16 ACRES TOTAL 12ACRES CLEARED 1979 BASE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 1.60 ACRES-2,300 POUNDS

TRACTNO. 2

CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES TOTAL 29 ACRES CLEARED 1979 BASE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 4.31 ACRES-6,210 POUNDS

TRACT NO. 4

CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 38 ACRES TOTAL 2ACRES CLEARED NO TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS

Christmas Special

Whits-Westinghouse 12.5 Cu. Ft. Rsfrigerafor

Reg. I $359.95 I

SPECIAL I

M0|

Smith Electric Co.i

415 Evans St. f

752-2114 I

TRACT NO. 5

CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 59 ACRES TOTAL 13 ACRES CLEARED 1979 BASE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 1.46 ACRES-2,100 POUNDS

TRACT NO. 1 WILL BE SOLD SEPARATELY.

TRACTS NO. 2 A NO. 3 WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER TRACTS NO. 4 NO. 5 WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER.

THESE TRACTS WILL NOT BE OFFERED AS A GROUP ENTIRELY BUT ONLY OFFERED AS STATED ABOVE.

THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A SMALL TRACT OF LAND THAT EVERYONE WANTS BUT NEVER HAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY.

MAPS ALSO CAN BE PICKED UP AT GRIFTON FERT. A SUPPLY CO.

WILLIAM PHILLIPS and ROGER GRADY AUCTIONEERS SWmOAOMITt

EASTGMOUlU AUCTION 00.

Kinston, N.C.

CONTAa:

W. (BUDDY) TAYLOi OAll OTTINOBt. OAI

N.C.UCIN$lN0.6l MILTON OARRIS

S7.II0A

520-9649

527-3033

524-5664

U CLASSIFIED DISPLAY1980 MAZDA

JUST ^98

Per Month

with approved creditGRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

* The above payment is based on 48 months, down payment *650.00, purchase price *4107.00, Annual Percentage Rate 14%, payment includes life insurance, total payback *4731.84, deferred payment price *5381.84

106 CLASSIFED DISPLAY

For All Your Insurance Needs Call

Ed Tipton Agencir

234 QreenvHlB Blvd.

756-0911

Morteag* Rdmption Insurance

Auto LiAbllity A Comprehensive/Collision 10% Off All Homeowners Insurance Financing Available

'dont Shoot

Your ouo CAR.....

BR1M& IT IM TO TRADE ON A

FINE NEWC^R

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Stock no. 524454. Radial tkaa, air condition, power ateerlng AM-FM stereo. Rally IV wheels. *

*5200.001

Plus Destination and N.C. Sales Taxf

EPA724MPGCIty I

37 MPQ Highway

BROWN-WOOD, INC. I

Dickinson Ave. _ 752-7111

PEOPLE DONT BUY OUR LEAST EXPENSIVE VOIVO BECAUSE ITS LEAST EXPENSIVE.

If youre looking for a cheap car, finding one is easy. But for a car with the quality, comfort, safety and performance of a Volvo, at the lowest possible price,the

only place left where leasj only choice is a Volvo 242. can be best . VOlvVO So before you end up getting stuck with a cheaper car, come into our Volvo

showroom. Ifsabout the LUliullAIiDUHiK.

# In addition to the 242, wc have a good selection of Volvo 244 and 244SRO models in stock. # Also - good availability of old-priced 6-cylinder models.

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

Our Forward Look Design Kingsberry Homes. Something to look forward to.

David L. Anderson 758-0498

Bulldmoffiiw KINOSBERRY HOMES

The Real Estate Corner

Now Is The Time To Build

We Do It All For You

Blueprtnts end Specs Arrange Financing Locals Lot

BuNi To Your Speeiflcalions Farm Home Plans And Loans

There Will Never Be A Better Time Can Now

Tipton Builders, Inc.

234 GreenvWe Blvd.

756-7717

Nights or Weekends 756-1769

BUSINESS IS STILL BOOMING

IF GAS GOES OVER 31.00 A GALLON You can walk from here. This large 3 bedroom home has 1400 square feet, 2 patios, close to ECU and downtown shopping. Great buy on a quality built home. 345,000.750-0481 or 752-4012

NEW HOMES- AFFORDABLE!

2 new contemporary homes to be built In Greenville's most convenient area. Choose now and you be the decorator! Priced UNDER 350,0001 Call for deUlls. 756-8010 or 756-7433.

; ITS THE EXTRAS THAT COUNT

' SUCH AS:

..Quality custom built home ..Large corner lot

..All boxing and trim aluminum siding ..Central vacuum system

..Central heat and air with sonw electric strips to save on energy

..Attic fan and fireplace

..VA assumable loan at 74k% Interest rate

..Ragland Acres

Call today for a showing of this home. Its to your advantage. 756-4485 or 752-4012

YOU ASKED FOR IT

We've got it! Only! bedroom home..( offer now and treat' _ _

S. PItt St. 756-4485 or 792-4012

Investment pri dwelling. Some 330,000.

Seller Pays all dli bedrooms, two fullj room-kltchen comb subdivision. Priced <

unt point

I fully carpeted two I like new. Make an I for Christmas. 1616

ments, 1 family for a quick sale of

and closing costs. Throe fireplace, family rted in Orchard Hill

Located m Drexelbrook Subdivision. Over 2800 square feet of heated area on a la^ 5Qi(|'^diiCg living room with fireplace, den or fanl&ml ft^n with eating area, plenty of pantry and bedrooms, two

and a half baths, large back porchTPriced at 3100,000.

Located In Twin affordable price. Th room with fireplace Priced at 347,000

Great Business I wich. Great Invei and must sell at a

iporary living at an a half, large great large dining area.

as King Sand-are leaving town for more details.

A LARGE FAMILY FITS THIS PICTURE Need lots of bedrooms? Want a safe easy walk to school for your little folks? Like a kitchen with plenty of cabinets and separate eating area, a rec room for the kids to play? This home might be what you are dreaming ofl Put your family Into this 1720 square feet of living space and see how happy they'll bel Great neighborhood, quiet street, Elmhurst school district anc convenient to ECU and shopping centers. We think you'll want to inspect this fine home. Asking 351,900, assumable at 7Vi% interest rate and payments of 3244.03. Immediate oc-cupancyl 756-0481 or 752-^12 ,

LOAN ASSUMPTION

This adorable 3 bedroom home on a nice wooded lot can be yours with a 10% downpayment for about 3400 per month! Al! bedrooms are large, 2 full baths, kitchen with Williamsburg blue cabinets, cozy den (or dining room) with French doors to private back yard. Ideal location in Belvedere. 756-8010 or 756-7433.

They just dont build them like this one. The quality of construction in this well kept home is hard to find on today's marketplace. Located on a well landscaped and shaded lot this home is easy to cool in the summer and very conservative with heat in the winter. There are lots of little extra's built-in that set this home apart. Located in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods this home features three large bedrooms, a small study or nursery, large open living room with fireplace and Franklin Stove. Spacious dining room can set many and a conveniently arranged kitchen. Large double carport and well designed patio plus a playhouse or workshop In back. Possible good financing available. Priced at 385,0(X). Contract the O.G. Nichols Agency at 752-4012.

DONT STEP IN THE PAINT BUCKETII You dont need to. This adorable, freshly painted inside..newly carpeted..brick..three bedroom home with baths has what you are looking for! Excellent location and quiet neighborhood. Near school and shopping areas, with a ready made yard and a patk) made for privacy. 756-4485 or 752-4012

SQUATTERS RIGHTS Squatters Rights are not available but you can build a homestead for your family on these beautiful acre rolling lots. There's room for the horse, a big garden, dogs, cats and children. All the fresh clean air is included free. Ideal location for those wanting to be near the hospital and Doctors Park. From 312,000 up. 75^8010 or 756-7433

DOUBLE-WIDE TRAILER

325,000 will allow you to be the owner of a double-wide 1974 Marshfield trailer. Central air and oil heat, this three large bedroom and 2 full bath home Is equipped with carpets, all appliances including the washer and dryer. Sliding doors from family area. Large storage area on concrete slab. Loan already set up with possible assumption. Winterville area.

NEWUSTINGI

Exquisitely decorated 4 bedroom trHevel with 3 full ceramic baths! Family room with custom drapes and fireplace; living room with an open and airy feeling, formal dining room with wallpaper and custom window treatment; kitchen with colorful wallpaper and Jenn-aire rangel Attractively landscaped yard, with lots of shrubs and some trees. (M\ now for a private showing. 389,500.756B010 or 756-7433.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY A double wide mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room wtth bullt-ins, living room, kitchen and den. Fine for entertaining or relaxing. Convenient to Greenville and Washington. Located at Portslde neat Whichard's Beach. Priced 351,500.756-4485,752-4012

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING

Located on a largo private corner lot in a great neighborhood, this well built home offers alot of house for the money with over 2100 square feet of heated area. Large living and dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area and lots of extra cabinets. Four bedrooms, two full baths, enclosed porch or sun room off the den leads to a fenced-in back yard with an enormous playhouse or workshop. This home Is convenient to shopping, chruches, and schools. Located at 201X1 Brook Road and priced at 373,500.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

-2 Locations To Better Serve You-

123W.4thStrMt

752-4012

THE HOME TEAM

Billit JtanTravathan On Cali 75644S9

Davki Nichols.............................752-7666

Sharon Wast................... 752-1666

Jack Chatham  ......................752-7635

JoanRoMnaon............. 756-0461

hAESSM

200 E. Qraoiivilia Blvd. 756-6010

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ser

vice

D.C. Nidnls Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

Broker On Call Saturday And Sunday

2'.^p:m.

Mike Harrington

756-4248 or 756-5868

1I5W.

tdNVilll

UN.

JEANNETTE

AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

15MGrflvllltB>vd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7i-l3M or wrli# P.O. Bex *7, Graewilla, N.C. tor yaur frei copy at "Honwa For LlwMe". tnorrtWy publication pocka4, wl pkturo*. dtfall* and prica honw and avallaUa locally.

IF YOU ARB MOVING TO A MBW CITY

Oalywrfroocaeyol"HomaaFor

uvee". m 10 eitv vwi art some

ta. knew me reel wiaii rnamm. bear* yeu set mara. Your cMi

M aw alflce. Wa can me yau mv. laiierlreeeaiiaoiaaayNeeam Sw noten.

Save $5000 Plus through December 2 only! Prize winning contemporary home. 2426 square feet including 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, custom kitchen with breakfast area, l^ndry, childs playroom, garage, 2 decks, large wooded lot. Top line appliances, many extras. Low $90s. Call today for appointment, 756-9086 or weekdays 752-5725.__

COX

Yes, Assumable interest rates avoiding closing costs, rent with options to buy, owner financing, lower current rates. We have It and we can do it for you because we are experts at it.

And We Offer You 4 Million Dollars Worth Of Homes For You To Select From New Or Resale

Ranch with 3 bedrooms and an assumable 9V^% rate with low payments. Only need $3,500 to assume loan. Terrific buy for small family or investment.

Cambridge. 2 story 3 bedroom home.

baths, wood deck, huge den with fireplace, nicely landscaped, FHA-VA or conventional financing available.

College Court. Contemporary with bedrooms hidden in the trees. Plenty of charm and personality. Owner will rent with option to buy or consider 2nd moit gage. $54,500.

Evanswood. 2 story 3 bedroom sitting on a huge lot 246 x 200. This home offers pleasing family room with fireplace. Only 1 year old, its just like new. Assumable 13V^% interest rate available. $65,000.

Lake Ellsworth. 8%% interest rate that is assumable on this 5 bedroom, 2 bath home and its a steal at $67,000.

Tucker Estates. Energy saver with this 3 bedroom French Provincial with formal living and dining, large den with fireplace and built-in bookcases. Talk with us about what kind of financing we have arranged on this one. $69,900.

Tucker Estates. Cape Cod with Williamsburg touch. The great room has fireplace, dining area and superb cabinetry work in kitchen. A heat pump and attic fan help your energy needs. *68,900.

Outside City. But yet so close in. A home with lots of room inside and out. Living and dining room, den with fireplace, recreation room has wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, owner will consider some financing. *76,500.

Oakmont. Owner must sell and well talk turkey even though Its not quite turkey day. Over 3000 square feet, bedrooms, 2Vi baths, plenty of carport space for cars and boats. Make us an offer even though were asking *87,500.

Cherry Oaks. Rustic 2 story under construction with 4 bedrooms, game room plus den with fireplace, formal living and dining, 2 car garage, wooded lot *100,000.

Club Pinos. Unique timber peg design is under construction. Exposed beams throughout and wood flooring downstairs set a rustic theme. Four bedrooms, double garage, 2 fireplaces $100s.

Lynndale. Owner transferred and must move this exceptional buy in Lynndale for only *94,900 with assumable \2Vt% interest rate, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, all formal areas, screened porch, 2 car garage.

Lynndale. Beautiful yellow two story home that looks as if its growing right out of the ground. 5 bedrooms, master suite is down, 4 up. Attractive kitchen designed for the most creative cook. 12V^% assumable rate and its only *125,000.

Lynndale. Nearing completion on this two story colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 up, 2 down. 2Vi baths, plenty of storage, formal dining and living, den with fireplace. You could move before Christmas. *119,000.

Cherry Oaks. On an acre of wooded grounds. Rent with an option to buy this large ranch. The recreation/gameroom with fireplace features an impressive bar, solid cherry paneling and wood and a lot of detail woodwork not found in homes of today. Theres plenty of extras you must see to appreciate. *132,000.

4 bedrooms, game room, den and ail formal areas plus a recreation room is what youll get with this exceptional home and location for only *110,000.

Baywood. An enchanting home on its circular drive is a traditionally styled dwelling ideal for a larger hospitable family. Huge master bedroom enjoys a separate lounging area with privacy glass doors to the deck outside. Game room with wet bar, den with fireplace Owner will finance for 1 year at 1116% interest rate.

Jeannette I

cox

Holly Hills. On an acre in the midst of the woods, this country manor elegant, secluded and special. Master suite boasts its own fireplace. Large parties will adapt well to the excellent floor plan and entertainment amenities.

I Am, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot'For Calling Us!

Jsannstts Cox, CRS, CRB, QRI Barbsrs Hart, GRI Francos MsMlson Msrlo Davis

75MK1_788-8832 TBMIW TBWIfT TiMAjl

IVtn*D*My BcflMtor, Granvflte, N.C.&nday, NowenMr, un

The Real Estate Comer

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Thim Street

758-0655

LISTING

UNIVERSITY AREA GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTIONThis iovsiy 2 story horns offers 3 bedrooms (with buHt In bookshelves and vanity), 2 full baths, living room with firepiace, beautifully wallpapered dining room with a bay window, study with built-in desk and bookshelves and a large recreation/utility room. Outside has Just recently been painted. Talk about a bargain! $49,500.

Village Grove

WHY PAY RENT?-When you can buy this moderately priced 3 bedroom home. Features 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eat in area and detached garage. Act quick on this genuine bargain. $30,000.

Belvoir Highway GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTiON-Features 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area and detached garage. This home is priced for Immediate sale. $31,500.

Englewood

PAY MORE? WHAT FOR?-When you can have this outstanding 3 bedroom home. Offers living room with fireplace and bookshelves, study (could be 4th bedroom), kitchen with breakfast nook, storm doors and windows, carpeting and central air. Immediate occupancy. $52,500.

Eastwood

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION-A lovely landscaped yard surrounds this brick ranch home. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves and sliding glass doors leading to the patio, kitchen with eat-in area and double garage. Conveniently located. $58,500.

Tucker Estates

EVERYTHING SO NEW, SO NEAR, SO WONDERFUL-This brand new home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook, garage and storm doors and thermapane windows. A mothers dream cortie true. $81,850.

Jeannie Gee 758-9859

Kaye Montieth 758-4750

Mavis Butts, GRI.CRS 752-7073

t?EALTOI?

REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATES A NEW CONCEPT IS HERE

Are you tired Of worfctoig 12 hours d a day, 7 days a week and then only getting to keep 1/2 Of the Commiaaione? Join RE/MAX and btereaee your Earnings Oramaticailyl RE/MAX sales associates KEEP 100% of Every Commission (No Broker 8plH) and Share Low Office expenses.

For confkfentlel Interview and more information ca:

756-7986

of greenville

ginger

hackett

758-0050

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Wish All Of Our ^

Friends And Happy Homeowners

A Pleasant Thanksgiving Season

Mikt Aidridga. RmHot, QRI.........................785-7I71

Don Southortand. REALTOR.........................758-5260

louiM Hodge, Realtor. QRI, CRS....................758-5005

Dick Evans, ReaHor.................................751-1111

Ray M. Spears, Broker .......................7584362

Peggy Morrison, Sales Associate....................7564942

Mary Moore, Broker.................................7584442

Roy Tripp, Broker...................................758-7030

ilon Day, Realtor, QRI...............................752-IM45

QloriaSchwidde, Broker ......................7584481

Alice Moore, Broker.................................7584301

NstfionalRdocation Counsding Center^

^ssBsm

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATIDN

Call Nights And Weekends

Blanche Forbes.....................756-3438

Sue Henson.....................^.756-3375

Thelma Whitehurst   ..............756-0Q7Q

Deborah Hylemon..................752-1809

Joe McQroartv ....   - 756-4J^2

CharTene Nielsen  ........ 752-6961

CatherineTreech...................^6-6537

Becky McDonald.................756-0152

Anne Duffus .................756-2666

Jack DuHus  ....................756-5395

Evelyn Crawford....................752-4578

For Your Convenience Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

756-5395 On Call

During Non-Office Hours

Blanche Forbes REALTOR, GRl 756-3438

A quiet area and cloae to the medicai school and hospital. Perfect for a family With children. An 18 x 38 in-ground ewimming pool wHh adjacent patioe. Four bedroome, two tMtha, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with firepiace, double garage. You can enjoy the good life here. *69,000.

Commercial buildin Building presently u

BUWi^G

|er i>t fi downtown Ayden.

INCOME PROPERTY

Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms and bath, other unit has two bedrooms and bath. $22,(KX). Possible owner financing.

ALLEN ROAD

Country home. Two bedrooms and bath with living room, kitchen-dining combination, new roof, outbuildings. $27,5(X).

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Three bedrooms and bath. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. There are not many homes within the city limits at this price. $32,500.

GRIFTON

So much for so little. Wooded corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage! utility room. 39,900.

COLLEGE COURT

A very desirable three bedroom and bath home on a corner lot. Neat as a pin. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area. $45,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

You can walk to the university from this home! Three bedrooms, 1/^baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, aluminum siding, brick patio, storage building fenced rear yard. $45,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Three bedrooms and two baths. Near hospital and medical school. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heat pump. Quiet street. $51,500.

EASTWOOD

Four bedrooms and two baths on a quiet circle. Living room $56 000'"' fireplace, dining area, central air. carport'

WESTWOOD

A quiet and choice area convenient to the medical school, hospital and industrial areas. An immaculate three bedroom! two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast area, intercom, central vacuum, patio with brick bar-be-que, double garage. $57,(X)0.

FROG LEVEL

This two year old home has approximately 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms, 2^/i baths, great room with fireplaq|9tand built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. $58,(XX).

RIVER COTTAGE

Perfect location for weekends, vacations or permanent living. Beautifully wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious great room with wood stove, dining area, remodeled kitchen, storage building, use of boat harbour included. $59,500.

FAIRLANE

This appealing ranch home has economical gas heat. This will really help with your bills. Three or four bedrooms, baths, separate entrance to workroom. Foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. Convenient location. $61,500.

OAKHURST

Three bedrooms, 1V^ baths on a nicely landscaped lot on Hawthorne Road. Living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage, recently painted. $62,500.

CAMELOT -

A real energy saving new home. Ck)ntemporary with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two tier wood deck and privacy fence, garage, executive heat pump. $68,000.

WESTWOOD

A quiet area and cloae to the medical school and hospital. Perfect for a family with children. An 18 x 36 in-ground swimming pool with adjacent patios. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can enjoy the good life here. $66,(XX).

TUCKER JESTATES u#'

This pretty new four bedroom nd 2^h bath home on a wooded lot and quiet street Is wafting for It's first owner. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. $79,9(X).

CHERRY OAKS A new home and a pretty one. Definitely see this before you buy. Four spacious bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireptece, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. Eighties.

BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms, 2Vt baths, slate foyer, living room, formal din-' Ing room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck, patio, double garage. $85,000.

BROOK VALLEY An extra special home In Brook Valley that la perfect for the larger family. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. If you are looking for a larger home, definitely see this. $103,500.

LYNNDALE ?

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custoin designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows. dd|i heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $129,500.

QUEEN ANNE ROAD No matter where you have been, or what you have seen, this new home will impress you! Four bedrooms, 3/^ bathf, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining rooie, study, hobby room, solarium, dual level wood deck wWi privacy fence, double garage. Many extras. Ask us about the purchase deposit option on this home at 10% APR. $175,000.

LOTS FOR SALE I

Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30,000. "

ACREAGE

Thirty five acres of land East of Greenville. $78,500.

LOT FOR SALE

Greenfield Terrace. Lot is now availabl. $7,900.

RESTAURANT

A going businessi Owner moving out of town and desires to sell. Partnership or owner financing considered. Excellent location. 264 By-pass.

LOT FOR SALE

A 100 X 200 lost in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each. .

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmville Highway. Just outside of Greenville. Five lots. EACh have 94' frontage and are 371' deep.

FORRENT

3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Hardwood floora. Fireplace. Oil heat, window unit air conditioning. Two carports. Lease required. $275.00 per month.

FORRENT ^

Three bedrooms, bath, living room, carport. Lease and depoilt required. $315 per month.

FORRENT

University area. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Hardwood floors. Stove and refrigsrator. Oil hsst, slrcondltlonfng. Carport. Nsw-ly painted Inside. $325 per month. Lease required. *

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH.

[//W

Welcome to Santas place! He.and his happy family have invited us in for a special preview of all this years best Christmas gifts for mom and dad, brothers and sisters big and small, grandparents, grownup friends and favorite wee ones. Gather round with the North Pole clan and get ready for a Christmas full of gifts and glee for all!

UmbiI

I! -I

'ilLi

B-aTheDftily Reflector, Greenvflle.N.C.Sunday, November 15,1979

Spirit of Christmas past is still present today

Christmas 1879 Snowflakes gently envelop cities, towns and glens acn>ss the continent in a deep, white blanket of snow The sccnerio is reminiscent of the days of Currier & Ives."

The hustle and bustle of Christmas preparation begin to the tunc of side-walk Santas nnging their belh for the benefit of homeless immigrant families. Coachmen leading horse and buggies cordially escort shoppers from store to store, in the midst of crowded city streets

Logs bum in living room fireplaces, wamiing the hands and toes of weary Christmas travelers who have come by way of train, horseback and foot to spend the holiday with family and friends.

The smell of pine fills rooms, a reminder of the search in the woods for an evergreen bigger and grander than that of the year before

Tis the season to be joUy...Celebrate!

As grandmothers reveal their secret recipes for creating perfect gingerbread men and chsKk-full-of-chocolate chip cookies, wide-eyed children observe. awaiting the chance to sneak a drop of sweet tasting batter.

100 years later and the scenes appear quite different from those of old-fashioned Christmases of long ago.

Reflecting modern technology and changing idealogies. todays holiday season is marked w ith new and changing symhils and traditions.

Coast to coast

The customs and tokens that say Merry Christmas" appear on television, over the radio, and in newspapers and magazines. Santa Claus is now a universal symbol.

No body of land or water prevents the world wide exchange of greetings of "Joyeux Noel. Feliz Navidad. and Buon Natale," as Christmas cheer is spread via satellite.

Closer to home, Christmas ornaments of plastic, aluminum and other metals adorn windows, doors, roofs and landscapes. Twinkling multi-colored electric lights augment the shimmering glow of a clear winters night.

Families venture out on Christmas Eve to purchase the latest in shiny, aluminum Christmas trees in shades of pink, white and evergreen.

Gifts are chosen from the latest in multifaceted appliances, clothing and jewelry.

And, the season is celebrated in the office, in restaurants, on stage and at home.

Time of love

Times have surely changed. And, along with them, the holidays and celebrations that have survived the ages.

Christmas past was part of a simpler, less complex society. i thus it was celebrated in such a manner.

Modern lifestyles often do not lend themselves to the unhurried and often time consuming preparations characteristic of earlier days.

However, a change in the modes of celebrations docs not mean that Christmas present is any less significant or meaningful.

As long as Christmas represents a h^ for the future, the freedom to give and receive with warmth and meaning, and a time of Ibve, the meaning of Christmas will endure, and Christmas 2079 will be as special as any Christmas past.

Something extra

AN OLTSTANDING WHITE WINE can add a regal touch to caaonal and holiday roast chicken (Bning. Biscuits, chicken, peas and sliced apple nuJte a ddightfui, easily made meal that can stand with either a formal or infonnal setting when supported by a special white wine, such as the Langenbach Crown of Crowns Liebfranmilrh, which adds that something extra" that such an occasion deserves. One of the iuieal products of the Rhine Valley of West Germany. Langenbach Crown of Crowns wines are imported by Shaw-Ross Importers, Inc., of Miami, Fla.

A Special

Gift

to you

Let Merle Norm an show you how to achieve the glitter & sparkle that are part of the festive mood. Let us decorate your ace with new colors and a new style we will select just or you Merle Norman is ready to help you with your new face, free

m^^noRflinn

The Place finrthe Custom Rice

756-8404 Carolina East Mall

A super selection of gift ideas to please everyone on your list

If youve got a Christmas list a mile Irnig, and only a handful of ideas for presents, here arc some gift suggestions suitable for every member of the family.

They should help to make each gift special and Christmas shopping a little easier.

Preschoolers

Choosing presents for children can often leave you limp with frustration.

When shopping fortoys, your job will be simplified by keeping in mind the child's age and development, the safety of the toy, and its various play functions. '

One to three year olds use toys to make discoveries about the world around them and increase their motor skills. This age group likes surprises and toys with hidden parts, so one gift choice could be Baby Elephant from Kusan.

Baby Elephant has three storage drawers in its side that youngsters open by matching up the color and shape-coded keys.

Road America 500 is another exciting toy for preschoolers. A special crank chain drive" enables them to enjoy the thrills of racing cars without electricity or batteries.

Three and four year olds like toys that cm be taken apart and put back together ajgain. A real classic is the Cootie" game introduced by Schaper Toys over 30 years ago.

Cootie is still teaching chil-, dren fundamentals such as taking turns, colors and numbers, as each player races to finish adding legs, eyes, antennae and so on to his or her Cootie.

School-age children

A toy that will provide limitless creative play is the Playmo-bii System of "little people," from Schaper Toys.

On the fifth day of Christinas ...

FOR CENTURIES, Tire Twelve Days ofChristmas," with its aninual list of Christinas gifts, has been one of our favorite feMive Christinas carols. Inspired by this joyous song, Reed & Barton Sflversmilhs have recreated iU frolicking characters in rich silver|ilalc, for a unique twoJiy-two" annaal series of miniature Christmas beOs. The 1979 edition features bells number 5 and 6 in the seriesthe Golden Rings" bell and the Goose a-Laying" beU. Also available are the two previons pairs in this on-gobig coBection. The delightful Twelve Days Bells" series of omaments is available at finer stores for 117.50 per pair, gift-boxed.

-FOR CHILDREN-

Games-Books-Puzzles Stuffed Animals Snoopy & Snoopy Accessories Doll Furniture

-FOR MOM-

Wooden Bread Boxes & Cake Stands Oriental Vases, Bowls & Boxes Brass Candlesticks, Book Ends, Vases

Personalized Christmas Tree

Ornaments

-FOR DAD-

Leather Backgammon Sets Wine Decanters

Special Gifts For The Dad Who Hunts, Fishes or Plays Golf

Good Selection Coffee Table

Books

117 E. 5th St.

Downtown Greenville

HOURS: MON.-SAT.

9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

"Uttle people come in ten themed sets, such as Farmers, Cowboys and Firefighters, complete with appropriate accessories.

Kids can use the toys to act out real-life Mrtivities, or use their imagination and create any number (rf fantasy situatNMis.

For children over four, keep in mind they have definite tastes and probably a staggering collection of playthings.

With the science fiction craze still going strong, a space-related toy is sine to be a hit. especially if it's one of the years most unusual toys.

For in^ance, Fantom 4. from Schaper, is a hovercraft that kids launch on a fan-powered flight.

After charging up at its base station, Fantom 4 floats on a cushion of air'// off any flat surface for up to 2 minutes.

The fan that lifts the hovercraft off the ground is designed to be completely safeeven if a child sticks a finger in it!

r .

A game that will keep kids active and enthused fw hours is "LeapFrogs," also from Schaper Toys. The pond-shaped game bciard has "lily pads" that hold ten bright green m^s.

A wind-up mechanism starts the action, and causes the frogs to leap unpredictably into the air. as players try to catch them in their plastic nets.

A new gift idea that can be enjoyed by children and adults alike is Vic, the Voice-Controlled Vette."

A remote control toy that is activated by the human voice, Vic responds to any spoken command to go forward or backward and turn in a circle. Kids from 5 to 95 will love calling Vic and watching him respond.

Dad

If you find it harder to choose gifts for men than for women, your thinking is probably stuck in the ties and belts section of the department store. _ _

vraiting for

If so, you should realize one of die best ways to g to a mans heart is through his liquor cabinet. The true beer connoisseur appreciates that imported beefs, particularly German brews, are superior.

So, a gift of a case of St. Pauli Girl German beer is sure to please Dads tastebuds this CMstmas.

Clean, light tasting and brewed without chemicals or preservatives, St. Pauli Girl ranks among the top five iin-ported beers in the U.S.

If the man of the house is a Scotch whisky lover, hell love a gift of Glen Moray single malt

S^ch-

UntM recently, the best of the

Highland single malt whiskies have been consumed only in local Scottish pubs near the distill-eiy in which theyre brewed.

Christmas Hours 10:00 am 10:00 pm Mon.-Sat. November 23rd December 23rd

Cards, Gifts,

Books

Gandalfs Leather n Wood Lynns Hallmark Shop Walden Books

Food Services

Baskin-Robbins (ice cream) Big-Top Deli Chick-Fil-A

General Nutrition Center (health foods)

Hot Sam (subs & sandwiches) Morrows Nuts (nuts, candies)

Orange Julius Second Cup (coffee, tea, spices)

Swiss Colony (package cheese/wine)

Tiffany Bakery (cookies)

Jewelry

Henebrys The Jewel Box Rings & Things Zales Jewelers

Junior Dept. Store Blount-Harvey

Mens Apparel

Chess King

Coffmans Mens Wear Fines

The Junction Just Pants The Pro Shop, Inc. Steinbecks T-Shirts +

Music, Records, and Radio

Lowrey Organ Center Radio Shack The Record Bar

Shoes

Athletic Attic Butlers Shoes Connie Shoes Father & Son Jack and Jill Kinney Shoes Red Cross Shoes Thom McAn

Department Stores Belk-Tyler Sears

Specialty Apparel

Dotty Lous (childrens) Motherhood Maternity

Specialty & Services

Aladdins Castle (amusement/games)

Womens Ready To Wear

Charles Shop College Shop D.A. Kellys Foxmoor Lerner Shops 16 +

Stuarts

Virginia Crabtree

Planter's Natl Bank

Circus World (toys) Docktor Pet (pets)

Flowers by Rosclind (florist) Great Expectations (men & womens hair styling)

Merle Norman Cosmetics Pearle Vision Center (optical/optometrist) Tinder Box (tobacco)

Restaurants

Castel Carini Restaurant & Pizza, Inc.

S & S Cafeteria

264 By-Pas.s on Highway II ' GREENVILLE

...J

Christmas mjis to bring you lasting entertainment

The ihoughi of Chrislmis shopping should conjure up visions of sugarplums, not of empty wallets in January. So thrifty shoppers will be glad to know that quality toys costing S3 or less can still be found.

That means kids can enjoy safe and entertaining toys, while parents and other gift-givers enjoy a Christmas well within their means. Here are a few possibilities.

An all-time favorite game for over three decades. Cootie is a lovable bug that kids put together. A throw of the dice indicates which plastic body pan to add next, as players race to finish their bug first.

Perfect for pre-schoolers

No reading skills are required. so Cootie, from Schaper Toys, is a perfect gift for preschoolers.

For more active play. Cosoms Krazy Kones is an exciting yet inexpensive toss game. It comes with two plastic catching kones" and a third kone" with resilient plastic nose.

Safe for indoor use. "Krazy Kones" can be played in a variety of ways, throwing and catching the kone to rack up the highest score

Dogs are man's best friend. ' and Lir Pup is sure to be babys best buddy. Lil' Pup, from Kusan Toys, has ears that flop, a nose that wiggles, and a tail that wags whenever baby pushes it down on the floor. A lovable pet for children ages 1 to 3. Lil Pup costs less than SS.

For creative fun at low prices.

Pictures petfect

TAKE ONE TRASH CAN, wM art and fret and a rhanp-alde face, ami youve got a sany TVaah (,an Man that will gis e youiig-stew a barrel of fun on Chrialma Day, ami long after. Traah Can Man, from Kuaan, is loaded with play value, yet costs less than S5.

kids will enjoy "whomping" buttons with Schapers Button Factory. Children can create an endless variety of personal buttons or badges by using the "Whomper" to sandwich pictures in clip-on plastic badges.

Or they can create dozens of funny faces on Kusans Trash Can Man. Trash Can Man is made of tough plastic with interchangeable arms, legs and facial features, and it also doubles as a bank.

'Hnytoys

Gift-givers might also consider a starter set of Playmobil little people Playmobil. from Schaper, is a series of ten themed sets that include 3" high

little people figures and click-on accessories for imaginative, creative play.

For under S5, Santa can start a child's collection of sets such as Farmers, Firefighters, Cowboys or Indians, or add new accessories to Playmobil toys the child already owns.

DeUghtftil money-savers

Christmas shouldnt mean having to go into debt in order to fill childrens gift requests. Knowledgeable shoppers, with careful selection, can find any number of inexpensive toys, such as those mentioned here, which will delight and entertain the most difficult-to-please child on Christmas li?t.

Exciting holiday parties are movie~making naturah

Catching all the action at a party or family get-together during the holidays is a natural movie event if you want to capture action and not just the frozen split seconds of a snapshot.

From king the cake to blowing out candles at a birthday party ... or from the chatter as visitors arrive through the groans and giggles around the holiday table, movies can catch it all. . . and so easily!

One very successful new idea is to let everyone shoot some footage. Pass the camera around the tle as you would the turkey platter.

MovieHnakingtlps

It not only creates hilarity during filmingbut everyone will enjoy the showing" even more. Just keep it set for wide ai^ to ensure good focus and minimize movement.

Here are some tips to make filming the party or family get-together even more fun:

Briefly show everyone how to look through the viewfinder and press the trigger." Todays movie cameras are so lightweight and easy to use that everyone can join infrom grandma to the young ones.

In fact, if you leave the camera with the birthday party teens (or younger), just show them how to drop in the cartridge (its easier than most still cameras), set it on wide angle, and show them how to change the focus if they want.

Most indoor lighting is fine, with todays fast films and fast lenses. But if you want to augment room lighting without buUcy movie lights, simply replace a couple of the regular

bulbs with photo-floods (BBA).

The light will look natural, but be brighter. If your Halloween party. Thanksgiving dinner or Yuletime family group is big. it might be advisable.

Simple instructions before passing the camera will make the "epic" even better shoot for at least a count of 6 to 8 slowly.

If someone wants to pan the group, tell them to do it as if theyve been frozen and can barely moveand then move the whole upper body, not just the head.

Use a telescopic mike if you have onebut a table mike works very well. too.

Have plenty of film on hand. With everyone shooting.

it can go qukkly.

If you want a more planned film, plan to get shots of the guests arriving, the kitchen crew at work, kids playing together, the start of the groaning table, then the shots around the table and maybe end with the turkeys bare bones.

Helps available

Always shoot 6 to 10 secondsit makes a smoother movie then a second or three only.

These are some very simple tipsand. for anyone wanting more of this type of movie-making help, Sankyo has folders available, or ask your local photo store.

MOVIES CATCH ALL THE FAMILY ACTION... and theyre o eaiy that everyone at the party or famly holiday dinner can join in the fun ofhooting, aays Sankyo, the mo>de people.

BE A CHAMP AT CHRISTMAS, ay Olympic decathlon gold medalist, Bruce Jenner. Give someone you love a new Minolta Automatic XG-1, a 35 mm single-lens-reflex camera that sets the exposure for you. AH you have to dojor beautiful pictures, says Jenner, is point, focus and shoot.

SURPRISE MOM with a new Computer Spare Command remote conlrol color T\' set from Zenith. The Lido, a 19-inch diagonal table m<del, can tune all VHF and IHF channels, as well as mid-and super-band cable channels, without the use of a converter or adapter. Cabinet is of Bermuda shell white color.

To get up smiling

FATHER TIME would never want to turn back the clock if he had a chance to start the year off right with a new electronic digital alarm. The perfect gift for anyone with an eye on the future, these two new derigns from General Electric are definitely up to the minute. Both clocks offer AM/PM indicators, view alarm, power interruption indication and 24-hour alarm. For a couple with time on their mind is a His and Hers alarm, which can be set to two different wake-up times. Top-mounted dual (unction alarm control features Snoox-Alarm; a calendar offers day and month at the touch of a button. Other features include automatic readout dimmer and forward and reverse time and alarm For individualists, a lop-mounted single alarm clock offers hiAo bi^htness control and Snooz-Alarm. Suggested retail for dual (unction alarm is 132.98; for Ue single alarm, $26.98.

/ heard the bells on Christmas Day

Their old, familiar carols play, Ami wild and sweet The words repeat Of peace on earth, good-will to men!

Henry W. Longfellow

/ jflw three ships a-sailing there,

-A-sailing there, a-sailing there,

Jesu, Mary and Joseph they bare

On Christ's Sunday at morn.

Anonymous

Youll Love To Give!

Oriental Handbag

$ J JOO

Place Your Order Now!

Many colors of corduroy & canvas available.

Genie Handbag $ j goo I

Monogramming Included

Open Friday Nights Til 9 Til Christmas

West End Shopping Center 756-5685

From

Your Christmas Store

Downtown Greenville & Carolina East Mall

Shopping At Bbwit-Harveys

Is A Christmas Tradition

Ever stop to wonder why people from all of Eastern Carolina visit Blount-Harvey's for their important Christmas shopping? Blount-Harvey's features the finest in apparel year round, not just during the Christmas Holiday Season. But somehow, at Christmas time it seems the fashions, furnishings, accessories and novelty items at Blount-Harvey's are just a bit more glamorous than usual. So If you want a gift that complements your own good taste (and the receivers as well) join the hundreds of discriminating men and women who shop Blount-Harvey's. Make this a Christmas they will long remember with distinguished gifts from Blount-Harvey's fine stores in Greenville.

Puzzled Over What To Give?

We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate In The Amount Of Your Choice!

Our Shoppers will find the parking lot behind Blount-Harvey and the lot In front of our store, corner of Evans AAall and 4th street may be convenient. Also there is ample off-street parking

K-4-HwDiiy Ridtmif. GryMh, W.C.-&l^.MpwBb>rg, tfn

Vidons of smiles and surprises

This season^ put a little bark under the yule tree

Whether you need a present for someone age six. sixteen or sixty, a puppy is one great gift idea for this or any holiday season

Dogs are enduring Christmas gifts with lifespans far greater than a doll, game or a box of cigars.

Dog dimsity

There are scores of breeds to choose from, each with a temperament and physique suited to one environment or another. Some breeds have different eating requirements; others can be more easily trained.

To make the selection of a Christmas puppy more enjoyable. the Pet Information Bureau suggests evaluating different breeds to determine the one best suited for the individual or family in mind.

Uve-htfrM

Giving a puppy to a child at Christmas is giving a gift that grows as the child does. With a pet. a child plays, shares secrets

and receives comfort.

As a live-in playmate for chil-dren, puppies also reach responsibilityin feeding, exercising and necessary grooming. Family-oriented, child-loving breeds include Cocker Spaniels. Collies and Irish Setters Puppies provide love, companionship and enjoyment for eklerly and single people Studies dealing with elderly populations have found pets give senior citizens new leases on life," bringing new meaning to the world around them

Puppybvf

Single individuals, faced with returning to an empty home, af^xeciate a puppy greeting them at the (k)or.

Dog lovers living in the suburbs or wide open spaces tend to prefer larger dogs as pets Bloodhounds, Saint Bernards. Great Danes or Newfoundlands Apartment dwellers, tend to select smaller breedsChi-Inudiuas, Yorkshire Terriers or Toy Poodles. Numerous mid

dle-sized breeds make great pets as well.

A dog's tempetament is usually formed by its owners: most dogs can be tauglM to stay out of mischief when left unattended.

Patience and consistency in setting desired bdiavior patterns is the key to a well behaved

pooch.

Shetland Sheepdogs and Golden Retrievers generally behave better when left alone than Poodles or Terriers, though most breeds adapt to established schedules.

Puppies should be at least six to eight weeks old before leaving their mother's side. Consult a breeder, pet shop or veterinarian for feeding, care and medical instructions.

Keeps on givhig

A pu|^y is sure to spread holiday cheer this Christmas season and is one gift that will provide love, companionship and enjoyment for many years.

TM PERFECT GIFTFrom the look on tlw litllr boya faer. vMun of Sugarplunu wrren'l the only things daneing aroiuid in his head Christmas Eve. Arrording to the Pet Infonnation Bureau, puppies are excellent gifts and ran help teach a t inid iripimsibilily and love.

SEIKO

Someday all watches will be made this way.

Zales makes sure every moment is right with a fine collection of Seiko watches!

Men s ultra-thin quartz watch with yellow top. $235

Ladies' 17-jewel yellow-top watch. $125

Men s quartz alarm watch in yellow, $250 Stainless. $195

Enjoy it now with Zales credit Master Charge VISA American Express Carle Blanche Diners Club Lavawav

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Mall Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Use caution Christmas li^ts and have a safe, beautiful ht^lay

Be careful when using Christinas lights. They art one of the leading causes of home fntsduring the holiday season.

When using outdoor wires, be sure they ate both waterproof and UL (Underwriters Laboratories) ai^ved.

This will ensure that the wires are properly grounded and are

resittent to duHifes in weadier.

indoor wires miw be a itfhter gauge than outdoor wires. Again, be sure they ate UL q>-proved.

If you fnd left-over indoor wilts, do not use them for outdoor purposes. They are not wi-teiproof and could lead to a fue. In both cases, do not overload

electrical sockets with inputs. This can cwse wires to overheat and meh their wrappers. It can alto lead to an inside wall fue if the socket is of a lesser maximum vohage ct^>acity.

Li^ add beauty and create a warm atmosphere during tlte holiday season. Use them wisely.

A SMART TOY SHOPPER wfll bay only topMfiulity toy* that have loag4iMtBf play value aa wcR. Thb new Tonka Culom Van Shop Bnflder naytel, for exuaple, b atnrdy, haa careftilly made, bmple parta, b attractive and offer* udimited play *ilua-liona TVeae are the heat hnya for the toy doOar thb year.

Tips on how to be a smart toy shopper

How savvy about toys ate you . . . really?

As the Christmas rush nears, do yw just want to get it over with ... or have you given some thought to the true meaning of toys in your childs development?

Do you succumb easily to the latest fad games (or perhaps your own inferences)... or do you wisely select a tfly thats Appropriate for your child?

Ibys take a big bite out of the Christmas bud^which may be smaller this yearso be highly selective in yojur buying.

Here are some guidelines to help you choose fi^ the thousands of toys on the shelves.

This year, buy only top quality toys that will stand up to a childs rough play. Nothing is more discouragingboth to you and your childthan a toy which breaks soon after the wrappings are off.

Take a look at the Tonka line: these toys are built to last s^y, safely-made and attractive. Theyve been banded down from generation to generation, so you can be sure tltey'II not be tossed out with the holiday decorations.

Also, put your dollars only in toys that have long-lasting and good play value. Consider the new Tonka Builder Playscts. They offer just the right challenge to your childs imagination. no matter what the stage of development.

Theyre sturdily made, attractive, and each set comes with a Tonka truck that children have adored for years. Theyre easy to put together so that your child won't be frustrated by complicated instructions or flimsy parts.

There are four Builders Playscts available; the Deluxe Builders Playset makes fun buildingsa Shell gas station, car wash or paiking ramp. Other individual sets will make a pizza shop, a custom van shop, or a fire station ... all familiar

places. ~

Construction toys help de-vel( a childs awareness of the world around him. They not only help increase physical dexterity but teach, in a fun manner and at a pace which the child sets for himself, how to deal with that real world.

A child will turn to these toys which have inherent learning value .. . time after time . .. and will be proud to own them.

So, stick to the high quality toys which have long-lasting play value, and count yourself a smart toy shopper indeed!

To Make Your

Christmas

Merrier!

We will help with unique gift ideas for that someone special on your list.

Free Gift Wrapping FSF

CUTM nmci

110 E. Fourth St.

Greenville, N.C.

PUj[m>S

INTERIORS

Tips to keep you relaxed

If you want to avoid la.st-min-ute hassles on Christmas Eve, these lips may help you celebrate in a more relaxed manner.

Be sure you have plenty of wrapping paper, gift tags, tape, ribbons, well before the middle of December.

Wrap gifts as you select them and get them home and put them away in a child-proof" place.

Keep a list of gifts to buy. and have it with you at all times. Check names off as you select gifts

Gel extra stocking-stuffers for the unexpected friend or relative who drops in.

And more tips to help keep you relaxed.

Check the Christmas tree lights before you put them on the tree; dont wait until Chnst-mas Eve to do it.

A tree skirt to keep needles from dropping on the carpet can be made from an old sheet.

a Make ice cubes and store them in plastic bags to await the big day.

"nifkey sliced ahead of time can be kept moist by putting damp paper towels over the platter.

FOR THE BIRDS

Not all birds fly south for the winter. Those that remain up north will appreciate a Christmas treat that will make their food-gathering efforts much easier

Spread peanut butter on and into the crevices of pine cones and then roll the cones in birdseed

Attach a piece of wire to the lops and hang the cones on the trees around your house

Let Us Help You Coordinate

Your Christmas

Wildwood Lamps

Carpet

Oriental Rugs

Furniture

Pictures

Mirrors

Accessories

fUQU^-S

INTERIORS, INC.

327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-S821

This space age building block set combines fun and learning

This Christmas, many children will experience the future not only because space-age toys arc more popular than ever, but also because toys of all kinds are being constructed of modem plastics, the future's answer to the needs of today.

Plastic, however, is a general term that refers to a wide range of different materials, When a company chooses a particular plastic for a specific use, it weighs many different factors and bases its selection on a delicate balance of essential properties.

One plastic that recently was chosen for an imaginative new toyis Kodar PETG copoly-ester, supplied by Eastman Chemical Pnxlucts, Inc.

A close relative of the polyesters many people associate with fabrics or new lightweight beverage bottles, the material combines clarity, strength and durabilityproperties that Riverhousc Toys, the manufacturer, considers essential for an attractive and long-lasting product.

By following the dictates of his imagination, a child transforms tlw pieces into a miniature city of his own design.

PonibHiticsunHmHed

Because the grooved blocks fit snugly one inside another, they can be built into towering pinnacles, arranged in futuristic diagonals or piled like bricks into architectural structures.

The tower components rounded on the inside, 12-sided on the outsidefit together into ascending cylinders which are crowned with the satellite domes for an added space-age look.

Designed for children over

three years old, the Star City Block set is a toy that trains a child's instinct, ingenuity and artistic imagination.

A few design guidelines are provided in illustrations on the tx)x, but children basically build a 24-inch square city according to their owft ideas.

Materials make it

This holiday season, many gifts fw children will be as futuristic as the material from which they are made. Modern plastic materials blend eye appeal with durabilitya combination sure to delight youngsters and parents at the same time.

Futuiistk look

Used for satellite domes and 12-sided tower components, the plastic helps give the building block set its unique city-of-the-future look.

Star City Blocks are designed to conibine education and fun and give the child of today a chance to build a city of tomorrow right in his own playroom.

Each set consists of clear snap-together bkKks. measuring A-inch long by 'A-inch wide and 'A-inch high, as well as satellite domes and tower components, each two inches in diameter.

DESIGNED TO COMBINE EDUCATION AND FUN, Sur City Blocks from Riverhouae Toys is futuristic model kit that lets a child of today build a city of tomorrow right in his own playroom. Satellite domes and 12-sided tower components give the set its unique city-of-the-future look.

Gift for Yuletide keeps ^giving the year round

A Christmas gift that keeps "giving the year 'round is a color television set

Whether you receive regular off-the-air programming or are one of the more than 14 million homes that subscribes to some type of cable TV service. Zenith h a line of color TV receivers to fit into your home and lifestyle

A scries of new color TV sets table and console models features an advanced micrtqiro-cessor-based tuning system. It tunes all VHP. UHF, mid and super-band cable channels.

Sets with this system are ready to operate the moment they enter the home. They can receive all non-scramble cable

programming without the use of converters or adapters.

Several of these sets feature Computer Space Command remote control and can tune either regular programming or cable programming from across the room with the flick of a switch on the set.

Mom need no longer put ad t

down her sewing, or Dad to leave his easy chair, to turn the set on m off, change the channel, adjust the volume, or even ZOOM in for an instant close-up. Computer Space Command can do all this at the press of a button.

There arc several other features available in color TV sets this year. Electronic tuning is

Save some for Santa!

A TV SET IS A WELCOME ADDITION to mflk and cookies anytimewhether its on Christinas Eve, just before bedtime, or early on Saturday morning while the cartoon shows are on. The Jet Set III by Zenith is small enough to sit by the hearth or (It onto a countertop and, with iU optional battery pack attached, can go dmost anywhere. It also operates from AC or DC current. The jet Set comes in a choice of colorsbright poppy red, white or ebony. The battery pack comes in ehonv color only.

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A CHORUS UNE starring The Biggest Uttle Santas In All The World is Cappuccinos way of bringing joy to the world this Christmas. Rows upon rows of high kicking Santa (Clauses are woven into the green or navy fabric creating a delightful and whimsical gift tie for the holiday season. Two diiferenl patlems were designed to suit the taste of the man who likes either neat clubs or tapestry stripes, both available at your local men's spe* cialty and department stores. To make this a complete gift package, priced at SB. 50, every Supersantatie conics with its own Santa Bag. From The Cappuccino Division of Schreter of Balti-

NO MATTER W HERE they hang the stockingsfireplace, Franklin stove or even over the televisionholiday pictures are fun to look at all year long. The pocket-size Kodak Ektralite .30 camera makes picture-taking easier then ever because of its built-in flash and automatic exposure control. >

available in most of Zenith's sets, with one-knob, push button, or keyboard channel selection.

Audio capability has also been improved. Some sets have audio output jacks to allow the TV sound to be played through an external sound system.

Several sets have a four-speaker sound system in the cabinet, and four nradels even have a built-in audio power amplifier with a separate control center to provide enhanced sotind.

A TV set from Zenith makes an ideal gift for an individual or family that will continue to provide happy hours of viewing for many seasons to come.

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When Christmas comes, parties are close hehind

Popcorn balls and wreaths serve as decorations and tastes treats

Delicious to eatpretty to look atand best of all, fast to fix That's the kiml of holiday recipe ideas most homemakers k)ok for during the year's busiest season.

With a microwave oven, just about everything can be made more easil) and quickly," say home economists from Whirlpool Corporation

Here's an especially attractive and delicious holiday treat recipe they offer for a Christmas wreath and surprise popcorn balls.

S'-

POPCORN WREATHS

8 cups popped corn I cup M & Ms Chocolate Candies I cup Spanish peanuts 1 cup colored miniature marshmallows

A POPCORN I RRATH AND SI RPRISE POPCORN BALLS make an easy and delirious treat for holiday viailors." mv home eronomialA from WhirlpiM! floquiralion.

SYRUP

cup granulated sugar % cup brown sugar '/> cup light com syrup /i cup water 1 tsp. white vinegar '/ tsp. salt % cup butter

Microwave 12-13 minutes at HIGH stirring every 3 minutes Cook until small amount of mixture dropped into cold water forms a hard ball, or 260F w ith a candy thermometer Add butter and mix well. Pour syrup in a thin stream over psipcom stirring until all kernels are well coated.

lovely centerpiece.

For serving, simply cut neat slices with a sharp serrated knife

SURPRISE POPCORN BALLS

Measure popcorn into a large bowl. In an 8-cup measure, combine ingredients for the syrup except butter

Add "M&M's" Chocolate Candies, peanuts and marshmallows. Mix well.

Using same recipe, form popcorn balls into a 3- or 4-inch round.

Pack into a well greased ring mold Cool.

UniTK)ld on serving plate Decorate with a bow for a

When cool, wrap in plastic wrap, tie with a ribbon and hang on the tree for pretty tree decorations and handy treats for visiting youngsters.

Makes one dozen.

Home-made bread better

with new steel bakeware set

Professional bakers find Black Steel utensils work a special magicproducing crispy crusts, beautiful browning and even baking all the way through.

When bread is baking the oven temperature may vary plus or minus 50 F from the temper

ature set This causes uneven baking.

Black steel will conduct and maintain an even temperature, resulting in crisp, more even baking.

Black steel maintains an even temperatureso you can bake at a 15 F lower temperature or

E\FRYTHING FOR THE HOME BAKER, from the finest black steel bakeware to the special utensils needed for the mixing and rising of dough, is featured in the Baka" series by Hammarplast.

cut 15 minutes off the baking time of your recipes.

"Baka" is one of the heaviest and only handcrafted sets of black steel bakeware available. It's made by Hammarplast.

The 18 gauge weight prevents buckling. "Baka " has hand welded edges with no seams or flaps where dough could stick Hammarplast has added a line on the side of the pans to tell you how much dough to put ina second line shows you how high the dough will rise to be ready for the oven.

New bowls available today cut dough rising time by more than half. These bow Is are made of high-dcnsity, totally non-toxic, poly-ethelene plastic that IS impervious to air.

This, together with an airtight lid, keeps in all humidity which makes the yeast work more than twice as fast

Hammarplast has introduced a Baka Maker" set that includes the new fast rising" 6 liter Dough Bowl, a 1 Cup Measurer, Pastry Brush, Spoon/ Scoop. Sour Dough Starter and Recipes. The set is gift packaged with a special sale price through the holidays of $ 15.95.

FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING

PARTY WINES RING IN THE HOUDAYS

Wine is a perfect complement to any party fare, and is by far the most popular alcoholic beverage being consumed today.

It adds that extra touch to any holiday gathering, from an elegant buffet to an informal wine-and-cheese soiree. Best of all, wine is available in party-size bottles to quench large group thirsts at small group prices.

Two brand new quality party wines you might want to have on hand are Folonari's Verona White and Verona Red.

Verona White, similar in taste to Folonari's popular Soave, is produced in the neighboring regions where Soave is grown. Verona White has a clean, fresh, crisp taste with an extra snap," and is best when served chilled.

Verona Red is a spritely, soft and fruity red wine with a taste reminiscent of Valpolicella, its regional neighbor. Verona Red can be served at room temperature or slightly chilled, according to taste.

Both these new wines go beautifully with the food of the season, and are available in 1.5 and 3-liter bottles, making them economical party wines, no matter what size the party.

By serving both Verona Red and Verona White, holiday hosts will be prepared to satisfy any guest's taste while tastefully raising holiday spirits.

CHRII?IMASAT YOUR DOORWAY

Decorating your ftont door is a perfect way to begin your holiday season.

The entrance to your home is an introduction to your guests, inviting them to step inside and join in the gaiety.

A festive door need not cost a lot of money. Ribbons, fabric remnants, tissue paper, pieces of velvet and even hatboxes can be incorporated into unique and personalized designs.

An effective, yet relatively easy door embellishment consists of wide red velvet strips hung vertically on the front of your door.

Artificial or real magnolia leaves, sprayed with shiny gold paint, can be attached, giving the door a rich contemporary look.

A circular hatbox, decorated with the traditional Christmas colors of red and green, can be used to create a unique door adornment.

The hatbox is cut in half, the rounded portions are covered with red velvet or ribbon, and green ribbon is used to form handles, all giving the hatbox the appearance of a holiday basket.

Greens, pine cones and l^e tree baubles can fill the insides of the container. This idea is perfect for double doors.

If your doorway, rather than the door itself, challoiges your decorating tendency, strips of green buriap overlaid witi evergreen boughs are perfect for framing wide entranceways.

Red satin streamers, caught in three places with bunches of artificial apples and red peppm and hung over the evergreen, give your front door a regal border.

Fw those who prefer a more traditional look, a lush evergreen wreath tied with a big ted bow is, and always will be, a Christmas sight to behold.

And, any festive doorway is sure to put any holiday traveler who approaches your door in a sliday mood.

USE AGAIN AND AGAIN

Decorative ties and wrappings from presents youve received needn't be thrown away. Recycle them.

Not only can you use them to wrap gifts, but many make pretty additions to the Christmas tree or festive garnishes for the Christmas table.

ASPEOALDOLL IS FOREVER

Remember that special little girl in your life with a doll.

Created in all shapes and sius, styles and colors, a doll will be a present she can treasure forever.

There is nothing like the look in a child's eyes when a gift is found under the tree on Qirist-mas morning that can be cuddled, dressed, bathed and loved.

And when your little girl is no Iwiger a child, that special (toll will live in her 1^ forever.

Dont wah until next year ...

Trim up the yule tree and trim down the sugar

The holiday season is upon us, with all the tinsel and excitement of celebrating tradition.

Part of that tradition is the gathering of friends and relatives to make merry at parties, so the food and drink you serve should be as zestful as the sea-

@Witb the holidays almost upon us, everyone is looking forward to lots of gala parties and good, hearty eating.

And, then sometime around the first week in January, we make the same old resolution: that nexr year, we're going to exercise just a bit more restraint!

What if you could indulge yourself just as much, yet still lighten up a little on the amount of sugar you consume?

Sound too good to be true? Its not, because with just a bit of advance planning and

products lower in sugar, you can doit.

Here are some lips, using Smucker's Low Sugar Spreads (with half the sugar and half the calories of regular preserves and jellies and no artificial sweeteners!)

Try traditional glazed ham with a lighter touchthat is, use Smucker's Low Sugar Orange Marmalade or Strawberry Spread a fruitier flavor.

Go ahead and eat the homemade breads and biscuits, just use a touch less butter and your favorite Low Sugar Spread

(Could be Grape, Strawberry, Apricot or Orange Marmalade).

Try candied squash without the candy. Sprinkle pinches of nutmeg, cinnamon, and browB sugar with a few teaspoons of Smuckers Low Sugar Apricot Spread into cooked squash. (Works well with yams, too.)

afternoon of shopping, warm up . with Holiday Tea: a teaspoon Orange Marmalade and a cinnamon stick in your favorite tea blend.

Instead of the usual cranberry sauce with turkey, how about a change of pace? Try Low Sugar Grape Spread. Its a nice change.

When you come in from an

* Glaze fruit bread with Strawberry Low Sugar Spread.

In^ad of apple sauce whh Roast Pork, try Low Sugar Orange Marmalade, it's a new kind of tang.

So, when mid-January rolls around, things will be better than they might have been.

Have fun and . . . Happy Holidays!

CHAMPAGNE CORKS SHOULD BE EASED OFF

Holidays mean celebration and celebration frequently means champagne.

However, champagne bottles, when not handled properly, can cause accidents of varying sevaity.

Be very cautious when opening a bottle of bubbly.

After taking off the foil from around the cork, carefully remove the wire covering.

Cover the cork with a towel or cloth, to prevent the cork from doing damage if it suddenly pops out while you're removing it. Then, ease the cork out slowly and gently, turning it from side to side.

Never turn it towards yourself or in the direction of any other person. Also, avoid pointing it at such shatterable objects as light bulbs or fine porcelain.

Besides the mess, broken glass is a hazard, particularly if there are young children around.

Remember, champagne does not have to opened with a bang to make a splash!

You and your guests will enjoy the festivities mofc if you take the precautions which safety warrants.

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The sights and sounds of Christmas

JOY FROM ROUND THE WORLD--The Mesaiah" from London, a concert from Vienna, or midnKhl services from RomeZeniths new lVans>Oceanic multi-band portable radio is powered to tune all. Its 12 bands are desi^med to receive hi* tematkmal, FM, AM, marine aviation, weather, CB and public service broadcasts. Cabinet of Mark and chrome color flnish, with side panels of black textured vinyl. (Headphones optional.)

Hear Noel from around the world

1\jne in Christmastime from London, Moscow, Rome, Sydney, or Mexico City with the ultimate gift this season Zeniths new Trans-Occanic R-7(XX) multi-band portable radio. , Powered to receive worldwide international broadcasts, this famous 12-band radio receiver is the ideal gift for armchair adventurers, hobbyists, journalists, and sportsmen.

The Trans-Oceanic portable radio offers seven shortwave bands, covering all used frequencies from 1.8 MHz. to 30.0 MHz., in addition to AM and FM.

The shortwave reception range receives international broadcasts, marine communications, weather reports, time checks, all 40 CB channels, and amateur transmissions.

A 24-hour aviation weather watch is provided by the longwave Federal Aviation Administration weather band.

Also, an aircraft communications band broadcasts air traffic control.

A special Public Service band tunes in ham" operators, local police, fire and weather, private broadcast systems such as mo-bile telephone and vehicle dispatching.

Add to all this the most advanced radio technology, according to engineers, for maximum selectivity and sensitivity.

Operating controls on the Trans-Oceanic receiver include a rotary selector for the 12 broadcast bands, regular and fine tuning controls, station marker/logging scale, signal strength/battery level meter, FM tuning meter. Automatic Noise Limiting/Automatic Frequency Control switch, AM/Single Sideband switch, and standard headphone jack. Headphones are available at an extra cost from Zenith dealers throughout the country.

Want to simplify your Christmas shopping and give a single gift the entire family can enjoy? Consider a quality stereo system.

According to Jc^n C. Koss, chairman of Koss Corporation, a world leading manufacturer of high fidelity stereophones and loudspeakers, a careful shopper can assemble a first-rate starter system for only a few hundred dollars.

The basic unit in a modem component stereo system is the receiver, Koss says.

"This consists of an FM tuner, preamplifier and power amplifier on a single chassis. Add a pair of speakers and a turntable for playing records, and you're in business."

A component system. Koss explains, takes a building-block" approach to stereo. Individual components can be purchased separately and can be added, replaced or upgraded at any time without scrapping the entire system. In this respect, it differs from a compact or one-piece stereo system.

Amplifier power

Because pieces can be bought separately, the buyer can take advantage of bargains on different components." Koss points out.

He or she can also tailor the system to individual needs. This is important in a starter system because the key to saving money is to be realistic about amplifier power.

"When you buy a receiver separately from speakers and turntable, you can buy exactly the power you need."

Amplifier power is expressed in watts, Koss explains, and more watts mean more-money. If you plan to play your system at normal volume in an averagesized room, you dont need a great deal of power, he advises.

Koss feels a 15-or 20-watt receiver, retailing for about $250, is perfectly adequate if it is coupled with a set of efficient

loudspeakers.

"Often," Koss observes, "the FM section of that $250 receiver is virtually identical to that in a receiver from the same manufacturer selling for two or three times as much. What you're paying for in the more expensive model is amplifier power."

Tlirntable savings

Money can also be saved on turntables. Koss advises if you're wilfing to forgo fancy extras and settle for a single-play manual or semiautomatic unit.

With a manual player, you must lift the arm at the end of the record and shut off the motor; a Mmiautomatic lifts the arm by itself. With both, you must change the records manually.

" The basic job of a high fidelity turntable is to spin the record at a constant speed and do it quietly. Koss says.

"Virtually every manufacturer of quality turntables has a no-frills model that fulfills those requirements and sells for around $150."

in a component high fidelity system, the phonograph needle of days-gone-by has been replaced by a sophisticated removable cartridge which is usually sold separately.

Nevertheless. Koss says many audio stores will include a cartridge with the turntable, either free or at nominal cost.

Some of these freebies" are high-quality cartridges that have been discontinued by manufacturers, he notes, and consequently represent a real added vale.

Speakers the key

The most important elements in any home stereo system especially a starter systemare the speakers. Koss feels.

He advises that about half the expenditure for a first stereo system be spent on the loudspeakers.

Your speakers determine the

quality of your sound more than any other component, he explains.

If you have good speakers right from the start, youll have a yardsfick^wjtlL which Jo mcasufe the effect of any changes you might make in your other components as you upgrade your system in the future.

Thanks to modern speaker technology, Koss says, quality speakers are now available in manageable sizes at manageable prices.

The Koss CM/530, for example, is a bookshelf-size speaker that handles the deepest bass and highest highs, is efficient enough to match with the lowest-powered (and hence lowest-priced) receivers on the market, and sells for $230.

CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPERS CAN STRIKE A MUSICAL CHORD and please everyone at once by giving a hi fi component system that the entire family will enjoy. A first-rale starter sy stem of stereo receiver, turntable, loudspeakers and stereophones can be purchased for a very moderate price, according to John C. Koss, chairman of Koss Corporation, a world leading slereo-phone and loudspeaker manufacturer. A component system, he explains, takes a building block" approach to stereo. Individual components can be purchased separately and can be added, replaced or upgraded at any time without scpapping the entire system.

Seasonal safety tips

Such Christmas plants as holly, mistletoe and poinsettia are beautiful to look at and add a great deal to the festive atmosphere.

However, don't bring them into your home if you have small children or animals about the house who like to nibble on things to find out what they are.

All ttiree are poisonous when eaten and can easily prove haz-

ardous to an unsuspecting but curious child or pet.

Never too old

Child-proof your home to keep youngest holiday visitors safe

Do memories of Christmas past haunt you?

Do you remember frantically clearing a path through holiday decorations and everyday decor to assure that friends and relatives youngsters didnt make a shambles of your abode?

You can make sure that

Christmas present stays pleasant this year by instituting a few

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child-proofing measures before any guests arrive.

Even if you have children of your own, and routinely institute safety precautions around the house, it helps to review them at holiday time.

When you decorate the tree, place breakable ornaments on upper branches where children cant reach them.

Position candy canes, gingerbread men and the like on lower branches, and make sure they are fresh and edible.

Remove glass vases, china candy dishes and other breakable objects from table tops and place them on a high shelf or in a cabinet that's inaccessible to youngsters.

After the festivities, just before youre ready to return them to their rightful spots, youll be able to clean up easier and faster with them out of your way.

For most washables, such as glass and formica tables and cabinets and mirrors, simply spray surfaces with Glass* Plus* glass, appliance and cabinet cleaner and wipe with a paper towel or lintfree cloth.

If you find that washable curios have collected some soil and fingerprints during their temporary move, the same bottle of Glass*Plus can provide the answer for returning them to a shining state.

Stereophones for privacy

One final component that might be added to your Christmas stereo system. Koss suggests, is a set of quality stereophones.

"With stereophones. one member of the family can enjoy the music of his choice without disturbing the otherseven if theyre in the same room. That can be a godsend when one of the kids is playing disco music.

And a good set of stereophones is surprisingly inexpensive, Koss notes, pointing to the Koss K/6A, at S29.95, as an example.

In fact. Koss feels that stereo equipment in general constitutes one of the better values in todays inflationary world.

"When you consider the overall high quality of today's stereo components, the flexibility of the component approach, and the years of pleasure a stereo system can provide," he declares, a Christmas investment in a quality music system is just thatan investment.

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Remove any cigarette lighters and matches, which youngsters cant seem to resist trying, from reachable surfaces.

Christmas.

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Santas coming to town with action games the entire family will enjoy

It's been said that the family that plays together, stays together. ^ with everyone gathered at home for the holidays, it's a perfect time to renew family unity with games that the whole family can enjoy .

In fact, now might be the ideal lime to have Santa bring some new games to add to those family favorites you've had for years.

The best games for the whole

family art those that are simple enough for preschoolers, yet lively enough to hold the interest of older folks.

Acthm-packcd surprises Fast-paced action games, for example, will create an atmosphere of excitement and friendly competition Along these lines, there are several new games from Schaper, maker of the classic build-a-bug CixHie" game, that you might

want to nirpnse the family with this Christmas.

Black Hole in Spacx takes its name from the outer space p^-nomenon that's fascinating scientists, and it's a fascinating game of skill and speed.

Players try to maneuver marble "stars" into the "black hole" at the center of the space disc before the built-in timer runs out. The whole family will have fun trying to beat outer-

space gravity" and get the most stars spinning into the Black Hole.

Back down to earthor almostis Leapfrogs, a fast-moving game of coordination and surprise The game begins with ten frogs sitting calmly on their lily pads" on the pond playing surface

One player winds up tlTc mechanism, flips the start lever, and suddenly the frogs begin leaping at random into the air' Players try to win by catching the most frogs in their plastic net

More suspense is in store with

Watch Out Willie, a race against other players and a whale.

A wind-up mechanism sets Willie the Whale swimming randomly around the game board, capsizing sailors" thru find themselves in his way. Playen try to maneuver their two botfs past Willie and arrive safely atHome Port.

With Schaper's new Warn Bam game, detective" playen go after a crook and throw him in the "slammer." The challenge is to get the most clues into the slammer before the door, held open by a suction device from 15 to 60 seconds, slams shut.

The game features crook cuxls. with disguises that must be identified, and suction cup billy clubs* for nabbing the suspect.

Any these new games from Sctu^ would make a wonder-il addition to die family closet. And since none of the action requires batteries. ^ wont have to wait until the (Uy after Christmas to start enjoying the fun!

Have your holiday clothes freshened, tried on and checked fw buttons, snags, tiny rips in the seams, or any other catastrophe.

CATCHING CHILDRENS FANCY THIS CHRISTMAS la OMy witfa Leapfrogs a new action gone from Sehiqser. Ten frogi leap erraliealy into the air as playen try to cateh them in plmlic neta. A vrimi*np mechardam start* thr action, M no batteries are needed. _ _OB'S TV A APPLIANCOur Pre-Christmas Sale Features THESE PRICES GOOD BOTH t

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iCive fish as gifts this Christmas

People often isiociate fish with summertime and warmer weather at beaches, lakes and streams. But the tranquil beauty of a fresh or sah water aquarium d the iairi|uing movements of fidi can provide year-round enjoyment.

ChristmM is the perfect occasion to deli^ someone close to you with an unusual gift not ikely to be duplicated. An

aquanum is sure to please anyone from the kids to Grandpa worgcon your gift-giving

Popular gift*

Aquariums are becoming increasingly popular due to the wide variety, easy maintenance and low cost of aquarium residentsboth fresh and salt water species.

For the iwvice aquarist a fresh water tank and accessories is less than $30; a salt water aquarium can be had for under $ 100.

With Americans spending more time at home and taking up new hobbies, first-time fish-keepeis are spawning everywhere.

Aquariums can be easily wraj^ and placed under the tree; fish cannot. But, a gift cer

tificate for fish can oc wrapped or even stuffed in a stocking, allowing recipients the fun and excitement of selecting their own pets.

Fresh water fiin

A 10-gallon ci^ity tank is M adequate size for beginners.

Many varieties of fish and plant ' inhabit

life can comfortably .....

tank this size, and the care and

maintenuice of a fresh water tank is simple miough even for children.

In addition to the aquarium, a thermometer, filter, pump and lighting device should also be purchased. Most pet shops offer complete kits with everything needed to set up an aquarium.

in addition to the tank hardware," gravel should also be purchased. Gravel, preferably grade number 3, will allow new aquarium enthusiasts to secure any plants they may wish to include in die underwater environment, while adding a decorative touch to the tank itself.

After the fresh water tank has

been set-up, its tne for a trip to the pet shop.

When lucky recipients visit the shop, certificates can be exchanged for a colorful array of attractive fish and sometimes also for tank accewones.

Pet shop personnel are ready to answer questions about aquarium set-up, maintenance arid can assist die new hobbyist with actual fish selection.

Shop experts can often recommend the reading materials dealing with the subject of aquariums. Books discussing the ways to set up aquariums and explaining die varieties of fish to choose from are excel

lent gifts for anyone starting to dip their feet in the f:iscinating hobby, or for somer., alrta.i in the swim of things.

Miniature nuurine worlds

i BEST BUYS IN TOWN

A salt water aquarium is like having a miniature ocean in the home. The bright, almost fluorescent colors of sah water species arc just as appealing as the bright lights on a Christmas tree.

Although salt water aquariums generally involve more care than a fresh water set-up, they can be easily maintained with careful preparation.

The biggest difference be

tween salt and fresh walei aquariums is the set-up time. Two to three weeks nnist be allowed for all pH, ammaaia, nitrite and nitrate levels of the salt water aquarium to be conducive to fish life.

So while the aquarium can be set up right away, a trip to the fish store will have to be posponed until the tank is ready for.

inhabitants.

From the j

Select a tank of 20 gallons or more, since salt watCT fish, as a rule, are larger than fresh watw species.

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Sterling rocking horse

Bri^Uen up your home for the holidays

Traditions for the tree

Creative play from doten on the farm

CkMiiam. a year-round tradition in sterling, china, crystal and gifts, has just introduced a myr^ of exciting new traditions for K tree"^wenty-six delightful Giristmas tree ornaments that will gleam brightly through many Christmas seasons to come!

Of special interest are new free-suuiding, three-dimensional sterling ornaments which illustrate tlK Christmas Eve dreams of childhood.

A PIERCED-STERLING lhm*-4KnH>iiMiMial RM*kin|i Horar fai niniy the miqiie Chriatmaa Irrv (trnanH^nla in the Trmhlkma For The TW Collrrllon by Gorham, and it Itrara Sraaona Greet^* on ka rorkrra for all to arr aa it rrflrrla thr prfram of trrr Kf(hu tMa holiday araaon. Youll want onr for your family tree, and arvrral aa pfta! Available at leadiiifr jeaelry, fcift and drpartmrnl atorra from f^rhain.

Glistening snowflake

Charming touches

They include a Treasure Chest, Steam Engine, Carousel uid Rocking Hoi^. (Certain to be admired on the tree, they will also be charming decorative accessories on the mantle during the holidays, or perhaps superb centerpiece decorations for holiday fekivities.)

Other equally charming sterling ornaments in the collection of sterling ornaments (by sp^ial arrangement with American Heritage Society) include St. Nicholas (Ht. 4") laden down with a Christmas tree and toys; a Locomotive (L. d'A")perhaps a remembrance of the first train set under the tree; Children Around The Tree (Ht. S'/") which captures the joy and excitement of young people at Christmas; a Reindeer (L. 3V") in a graceful leap, the smooth surface accentuating its beauty; a Dove (L. 4'/4) which carries an olive branch as it soars in flight; an Angel With Trumpet (Ht. 4'/i"), inspired by an 1840 weathervane, heralding the (Tuistmas season; and Santa and Sled (L. 4") which looks just as we hoped he would on arrival!

THE FAMOUS 1979 Gorham sleriiiifc Snowflake' tree oma-menl the lOlh annual Hnihed editkm of the tipeelarular annual snowflake designs by Gorham whieh are so prize<l by eofleetors. This year, for the first time, the inmgfaiati^e iesm pierred to better catch and reflect liglits on the tree as it gleams. Year-stamped on the bark, and with room for a message, it can also become a magnificent holiday pendant! Availalde at leading jewelry, gift and department stores, the 1979 Snowflake is SV* in diameter.

Hark, the herald angels sing, "Glory to the new-born king." Peace on earth, and mercy mild,

God and sinners reconciled!

Qarles Wesley

0 little town of Bethlehem How still we see thee lie! Above thy deep and dreamless sleep

The silent stars go by.

Phillips Brooks

Angelk choirboys

In addition, the collection includes Choirboys (Ht. 3") depicted as we tend to see them, on their best behavior, a "Snowman (Ht. 3%")almost the favorite snow sculpture of all; an amusing Elf (Ht. 4"); Santa Claus (Ht. iV*) complete with hivpackage of gifts; and an Angel (Ht. 4'/") replete with halo and heavenly expression.

Each design in the collection has been chosen to depict the essence of the Christihas spirit. Many will become family favorites and will also be treasured as collectibles in years ahead.

Two-dimensional pierced ornaments in the collection are designed to catch and reflect the lights, and will gleam as they twirl They are a Tree, a Lantern, a Turtle Dove and a Ball.

Collector editions

Gorham's 1979 sterling Snowflake is the 10th annual edition of the spectacular design which has become a favorite of ornament collectors.

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Imagine how your skirts, suits and pants will look with Cobbies' luxurious leather upper and discreet perf detail. Try them: your leg eases in comfortably (thanks toan elastic inset). Plus a down-to-earth midheel!

7-11

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ONE OF THE DELIGHTFUL three-dtoemional, free-tumding ornaments in the new Gorham TVaditions For The iVee" Collection of Christmas tree ornaments is this pierred sterling Carousel. It is the perfect present for the family tree, and it ran be a rhamdng gift for your favorite holiday hostess or coOector. It is also certain to create conversation as decoration on the mantle or in a festive centerpiece. Available at leading jewelry, lift and department stores.

OLD MACDONALD HAD HIS FARM, and now kids can have one, too, complete with a wide aasortment of farm animals, including horses, cows and dogs; and equipment, including wheelbarrows, pitchforks and tractor. Iliis farm also has its own farmhands, and the whole set fits easily into a childs toy box. Its a new set of little people from Schaper Toys and. along with the nine other themed sets in the Playmobfle System, it teaches children role-playing in creative play. Kids can act out real-life farm acfivities from milking the cow to planting com, or use their imagination to create any number of fantasy situations. Because Playmobil little people have arms that move, legs that bend, heads that turn, and hands that grasp click-on accessories, they are also valuable in developing a chflds manipulative skflls. And since all ten Playmobil sets are interplay-aUe with themselves and with other toys a child owns, they may just renew a child's interest in last years toys, and donUe the fun this Chismas.

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New baby is bom

YOUR UTTLE GIRL will lov to ruddir My Bottir Baby, Ideal's new soft baby doO. Shes 14 inehes tail and. with the pull of a striniE. she suelu on her water Imltle, while nio^ iii^ her head up and down and makinp a real nursinp s>und.

Thrill show action

EXCITING ACTION HIGHUGHTS from the worid.famous I Joie Chitwood Thrill Show are re*rrealed for younicsters in the I Joie Chitwood Cannon Jump Thrill Set from Eiil Company. It I rqirodures the most popular Chitwood artlaunrhinf{ a mo-tcmied jump car throufth the oflirial cannon onto a landinfe r^p. TTie jump car n powered by a ratchet motor that winds up in reverse motion and fumiahes plenty of power for its spec* tacular leaps. An anthentically>delailed Chevy Utan cab-nver> cnftine truck pulls a deUchable flat-bed trailer with the launch cannon. Both toy sets are built, with traditional Ertl quality, of nqiped stamped steel and rn|pneerinfi-f(rade plastic and fin* ished with non*toxic paint and authentic Joie Chitwood decals.

Radio that ^Rolls^ along

THE CLASSIC ROLLS ROYCE PHANTOM II n&w comes as an AM radio. Its scaled down in authentic detail and features a 100 percent solid state radio with 2<in. speaker. Its handsome silver-color b)dy comes with Mack trim and makes the perfect fpft for a child or adult. AvaRaHe in Sears 1979 Christmas I'lbhbook.

T.M.

BY Anson

Fine Gift for all proud MOTHERS

Sterling,

Heart-shaped

SCARFPIN

for.MOTHER

WHAT A NICE WAY to remember the birthmonths of children-grarKlchilclren! Room for up to 6 simulated birthstones to represent birthmonths. Custom-set to you wder, usually the same day. Nicely Gift Boxed.

Layaway Now For Christmas!

On The Downtown Mall

Music boxes are favorites

What comes in almost a thousand sizes and shapes, is small enough to hold in your hand, large enough never to be forgotten and will delight everyone on your Gtristmas list?

A music box, of course, one that will be played time and again, recalling Christmas, 1979, with a delicate tune.

The music box has been a favorite gift since it First tqtpeared 200 years ago in the world of precision watchmakers. La Valle de Joux. Switzerland.

At the time, clock towers found throughout Europe would ring in each hour with huge bells and pipes that were soon miniaturized for use in household clocks.

Watchmakers soon realized that the same clockworks could ring sets of small chimes. Melodies were created, the clock was removed and the music box was bom.

There has been little change in the musical mechanism or movement." The principle is simple: steel pins protrude from

a rotating cylinder, plucking metal teetfi of various lengths, producing soft, high-pitched sounds.

Watching the mechanism at worit has proven to be a large part of the charm for some musk box lovers, in fact, Schmid, the countrys largest creator of music boxes with headquarters in Randolph, Mass., reports that the most popular of its 800 models is a lucite piano in tte baby grand style but no larger than a small Iwx of Christmas cards. The movement is clearly visible and can be studied as music plays.

Other popular music boxes from Schmid include Italian brocade jewel boxes and three-dimensional adaptations of fammis Saturday Evening Post covers by Norman Rockwell.

For the young-al-hcart, there are figurines of Mickey Mouse and his Disney friends, Beatrix Potter characters and Raggedy Ann and Andy.

Growing popularity However, watchmakers ini

tially thought music boxes had to be utilitarian and the snuff box, much in vt^ue in the early 1800s, became muskal, playing a merry tune when opened.

Soon the movements began to appear everywhere; in fact, a movement was even placed in a bustle given to Queen Victoria that played "God Save the Queen" whenever she sal down.

The popularity of music boxes grew as did their size and design. They became wcmIcs of art covered with fine enamel paintings, precious jewels and inlaid woods; melodies grew from a few notes to hundr^s of notes playing opera arias, classical musk, folk songs and popular tunes.

As the movements became more complex, the automat, an amazing invention based on music box mechanics, was created.

Musical magk

The early automats can be likened to the wind-up toys of today, usually animals or people

with a variety of movements accompanied by musk.

Eden Recor of Kathy's imports, Englewood, Colo., has an extensive collection of antique musk boxes that includes almost 50 automats.

"My two favorites come from France and date back to 1875, Recor says. One is^ Krobt who stands on a ladder. As music plays he moves his head, bends from side to side and goes into a handstand

The other is a man sitting on a chair with a pig on his knee. As Valencia and The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers play, the man and pig appear to come to life. The pig sticks out his tongue and tlw man offers him a truffle."

Early musk boxes enjoyed a century-long heyday, beginning in 1810 with the popular musical snuff box and lasting until 1910 when almost every household had at least one. But the newly invented phonograph was to sound the end of the music box era.

Today the musk box is popular again, not only to collectors of treasured antiques, but to anyone who loves the precision of mechanical music.

C Valt Dwney Prodnctioni ADD A TOLCH OF MAGIC to Christmas fdft-fdving, with a Srnmia music dox. Like the automatons of yesteryear, a miiaic box is a gift to be cherished forever. From whimsical musical figurines of Disney characters such as .Mickey Mouse, which plays *Feelin Groovy, to ricMy brocaded musical jewel chests for the romantic . . . there is a Schmid music box to please everyone on your gift lut.

FOR YEAR-ROUND

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Beginning Monday, December 3rd, Through December 24th, We Will Be Open Each Night Until 9 P.M. Monday Through Friday And Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop...Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them In Time For Christmas.

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Toys and games that offer excitement with electronics

When you think of |i-giving and what you can do to make this holiday season really special, think of electronics.

Today's electronics have created a whole new worid of toys and games that will fascinate and challenge evetyone on your Giristmas list.

For example, Radio Shack stores offer a selection of radio-controlled cars and trucks, all inexpensively priced, thanks to recent advances in electronics.

Year 'round action

And they also offer several exciting electronic games for hours of fun all year 'round. These games are all micro-pro-cessor controlled and are designed with special lighting and sound eff^ects, time clocks and digital readouts.

To delight any youngster, there areiacing cars modeled after the Ferrari, Porsche 929, or a pair with authentic Lancia Stra-tos styling for competing with a friend.

The Elf" racer, a sleek blue niodel, operates in forwvd and reverse with turn action at your fingertips.

There is also a 12" Radio Shack truck with swing open doors, and a tank that turns right or left at any angle.

T\vo other winners are the Super Style" van with lighted headlights and the Off-Road Fang that climbs hills with simulated 4-wheel drive action.

The cars operate easily and

THIS STREAMUIVED RAUNG TEAM AND ELf RACER nrr only two of the great Hne-up of radio-rontrolird car* offered by Radio Shark slorea. For holday gift-giving, theae are wire to pleaM. Other elertronir ideas from Radio Shark include hand-held games of baseball, foolbaD or golf.

safely with a hand held, battery-powered radio control that provides instant response. With radio control cars there is always lots of action all year 'round, indoors or out.

Captivating competition

Radio Shack stores also offer a selection of hand-held battery -tolerated electronic games that

ball, basketball or golf.

Other favorite games are blackjack and Electronic Repeat, a challenging memory ^ game that requires repeating a sequence and pattern of lights and soundsfun for the whole family.

will captivate any sports cnthu-t . Wh

siast. When their favorite sport is out of season, you can keep them in the spirit of the game with electronic football, base-

Somethlng for every one

Whatever your gift-giving needs, theres something in the world of electronics thats just right, and your nearby Radio Shack store can be your one-stq)gift-buying headquarters.

Hake yuletide merry with song

The Christmas season affords many opportunities to gather together with friends and family to join in singing Christmas carols, old and new.

Whether from door to. door or in front of a glowing fire, the singing of carols puts everyone in the holiday spirit.

Deck the Halls." "0 Tan-nenbaum," Silent Night" and "Santa Claus is Coming to Town" are just a few of the well-known favorites that appeal to singers and listeners of all ages.

An evening of singing can be accompanied by guitars, piano, hot chocolate and toasted

marshmallows, It is inevitable that laughter will also accompany the sing-along.

Persons of all ages enjoy music no matter what their voice range, and a squeaky note now and then shouldnt prevent anyone from participating and having a good time.

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Great gifts for everyone oh your lisi

Celebrate Christmas with art of Sister Berta Hummel

Partde Into Toyltnd," in >nd her familys private collec-

JSDuary. tion. write SCMmd, 53 Pacella

For mmt information about Park Drive, Raidoiph, MA

the ordinal art of Sister fttrU 02368. _

Perhaps no ait of this century has become as popular, especially at Christmas, as that of Sister Berta Hummel, the Bavarian artist and Franciscan nun whose works have won the hearts of collectors for almost five decades Offering a Christmas gift that reflects the spirit and original two-dimensional form of Berta Hummels sketches and paintings became an American tradition in 1971.

That year Schmid, assigned exclusive rights to reproduce motifs from the Hummel familys private collection, introduced the first in a series of Christmas plates depicting the original art of Sister Berta Hummel.

For the first time, the collecting public was to share a yule-titfe joy that had been inextricably woven into the lives and memories of Sister Bertas family.

Specfad story

"The Hummel family always celebrated Christmas together as we still do, recalls Adolf Hummel, Sister Bertas brotho^ who lives in the Massing, Germany, home where Berta was born.

I rememba one occasion in particular. Berta was prniaring surprise Christmas gifts for the family and had spent many hours working secretly in her bedroom.

By Christmas Eve, our traditional time to celebrate, the suspense .had totally c^vated everyone. That evening, her mysterious preoccupation was revealed as she presented each of us a special painting or drawing.

Afterwards, when we gathered around the Christmas feast of roast goose and apple stuffing, Berta shared her interpretations of the paintings she had given us.

I will never forget her playful, almost mischievous smile when she began to tell the story behind my gift," Adolf says.

Atol tale

"The drawing was of a Bavarian boy carrying an eraser, ruler and book bag. Beita titled it The Hookey Player which caused much amusement between us.

She asked my father if he remembered the day I returned early fran school with tales of the measles epidemic. Having believed me, he had allowed me fostay homefwa week.

As we continued to laugh, my father looked again at the drawing and soon realized this epidemic had been a hoax. Even then, months after it happened, he was not at all amused.

That same drawing was chosen many years later by the late artists mother and legal heir, Mrs. Viktoria Hummel, now in her 90s, to be the design for the first Mothers Day plate created by Schmid in 1972.

Many of Sister Bertas cre-atioes were inspired by such is-cideats fhxn her early life io the village of Massing, Gamaoy.

Mrs. Hummel still chtidcles over one episode that iasfHied Sister Bertas charcoal and crayon drawiMwhich was chosen for the I9T7 Mothers Day plMe. Moonlight Return. Addf was a good student who could handle after-school jobs,she remembers.

But on one occasion, Adolf fell asleep in the haystack of a neighboring farm, bone tired from school and work. He awoke well past mkfaiight, and the drawing, entitled Moonlight Return, shows him hurrying home with the moon high over his shoulder and hay falling ftoro beneath his arm.

Berta ad<^ two crickets,

Adolf bad a lot of explaining to do when he reached home,

QwltyaMKd

PMdA.Schnkini.pRsideiM of Schmid, continues to meet with Mn. ^^ktoria Hummel to assure the tpial^ of porcelains that are inspired ^ Sister Bena's original t. They have dKMM a drawine entitled Parade into Rwlndf" for the 1980 Christmas^.

It is a beautiful scene, one that shows a new technique in the religious theme that was already starting to occupy her, Schmid says.

The motif shows two childlike an^s in a Christinas set-tiog. ft IS an in^ioitant example of her development as an aitfet.

Devotees of Sister Berta Hummel and her ait will be able

^baWyjorjTOd tocj^. Jo te 1980 Christmas plate.

WHILE AN ART STUDENT at the Academy of Applied Alto in Municli, Berta Rnniinel was a prise pnpd experfaaentiiif in a variety of artistic media. She is shown here widi one of her first large oflpaiiitiiiis.

Beginning Monday, December 3rd, Through December 24th, We Wiii Be Open Each Night Untii 9 P.M. Monday Through Friday And Satur-I day Untii 5:30 P.M. For Your Shopping Conve-I nience. Come Out At Night And I Shop...Layaway Your Gift Seiections And We I Wiii Deiiver Them in Time For Christmas.

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TOYLAND FOR BABES OF ALL AGES

Give the American child a toy not remarkable for its cheapness, but one that is known and appreciated for its quality of durability and beauty, and more and more for its educational value." So declared Frederick August Otto Schwarz, founder of the famous toy emporium.

Currently, F.A.O. Schwarz Fifth Avenue, the most famous and unique toy store in the world, has 23 branch stores throughout the United States.

The main store, located on New Yorks Fifth Avenue, is not only one of that citys most famous stores, but is also a popular entertainment attraction.

The ultimate toyland is 117 years "young Its founder. Frederick August Otto Schwarz, entered the toy business in 1862 just six years after he arrived in America from Hcr-ford in Westphalia, Germany.

He operated his shop in Baltimore until 1870 when he moved to New York to open the "Schwarz Toy Bazaar" at 765 Broadway.

With the help of his brothers, who were in constant touch with Europes finest toy sources, his business prospered and in 1880, he had to move to larger quarters in Union Square, then the fashionable shopping center in New York.

In 1897, Schwarz moved to a store that ran through the block at 39 West 23rd Street and in 1910, a year before the founder died at the age of 75. Schwarz moved to Fifth Avenue at the comer of 31st Street. In 1931 it moved to its present location.

The F.A.O. stores traditioas have barely changed since the days of its founder. Thousands of different toysthe finest one can buysome manufactured by Schwarz itself just for its own stores and others exclusive with them from all parts of the world, are carried on its shelves. Its annual catalogues are mailed to more than one million customers, including many abroad.

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Alao Choose From A Large Selection Of Marathon Carey-McFall Artificial Trees From 2 Ft. to 7 Ft. Flocked Of Traditional Treo-Plus Trim-A-Troe Seieotions-Choose From 5 Themes For "Trim-A-Tree Decorations;

1) Clown Theme-includes plastic A woodan clowns

2) Natural Wood Thama-woodan mica in swings, tladt, A woodan lamp posts A woodan snow flakat.

}) Partridga, Dova A Bows Thama-rad A white dovas. bows A bird nest with birds.

4) Winter Sports Thama-Wood skaters, ligurat on skis, mouse on skates, A woodan sleigh sssortmant.

3) Rad Laguarad Thama-rad apples, dancing Santas A musical assortment.

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A COMPACT STOCKING-SniFFER-Soay's new linr-ap of com|MK>t cuarlte Upes offm fal-qiubty iond reproduction for di recordmp need*. New for ihk leMon are EHF, a anper* premhun tape for the kiphet><piaihy stereo rerordnics^ nd SHF, a premium tape that ran be us^ on any cassette decL SpeciaBy enfpneered for ontstandbifi musical response, these tapes punrantee the absolute minimum of noise or ihstortion. TTie new EHF and SHF tapes, phis Sonyli existinp FerriChrome (FeCri, Hifd>*Fklrlity (HFX) music tape, and low>noisr (LNX) peneral'pnrpose tape, are all available now in a new cassette thei detipned to ensure smUoth, even and solid tape windh^i. The sh^ also provides a larger window and label area, plus durability for years of listening pleasure. From the general purpose low-noise LNX cassette to the super-preminm EHF, Sony

has a tape snitahle to every recording system. Each tape is avail able in 46-, 60-, and 90-minnte lei^; HFX and LNX are also svadahle in the two-honr length. Prices for Sony's iine of cassette tapes range from 11.95 for LNX (46 niin.) to $6.00 for HFX 120 (120 minutes).

America isplayingTV

DESKjNED to GIV E ail members of the faiiiil\ an increiiilile 'iety of fun and entertainment, is the Video Computer System by Atari, the computerizeil electronic vileo system. The system retails for about $179.95 ami inchules a micropnicessor console, two joystick controllers, two paddle rontrollers and a Combat Game Pnigram caHimlge, as well as such featnres as full color (on color TV 's), on-screen digital scoring, player difTicully options and exciting action sounds. Thirty-two Game Program cartridges are imw available at additHinai cost (one c<*mes with the Vklmi Computer System) as well as Keyboard data entn conlrttllers. Prices range from 119.95 to *39.95.

Video entertainment

PLUG ANY ONE of the 32 Game Program cartridges into y w Auri* Video Computer System and get ready for hours of challenging, sophisticated video entertainment. Choose from a wide variety of games, including action games, games of strat-ep, sporu games, educational games, games of chance and clastic thinking games. And, because they're from ATARI,

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ChrismiM is time for creat mg memories. . . memories of baby's fir Christmas, frying Santa on Christmas, opening presents Christmas morning and a childs expression of wonder nd jtqr. In pictures, these remembrances can be treasured forever.

Oftentimes, however, that once-in-a-lifetime expression is loat due to overexpo^ and/or poor focusing, especially when the subject restless.

Automatic exposure, featured in Rash Fujka Autofocus, removes the last barrier to full camera automation, delivering bright, well-exposed pictures without adjustment.

Autofocus ensures that your pictures will be in focus even when the subject doesnt hold still. Lively children, brilliant odors, pets and parties can ail be photographed to their full potential.

A photo can capture the warmth <rf a Christmas Eve beside the fireplace. Ahhough the lights may be low, the Fujka Autofocus will focm normally. A Beam Sensor, unique to this model, emits a light beam which permits autofocusing even in complete darkness.

Added advaitiiges

A lamp check window, visible through an opening in the camera case, allows the flash ready light to be seen, preventing the flash from being left on accidentally, a real possibility during the confusion of picture taking.

Not the least of the advan-

ta^ of the Rash Fujica is its cru^ 3*0^ f/2.* Fuiinon lens, a four-eknaeni objective providing semi-wide angle coverage and comer-to-comer sharpness.

Automatic focus. Focus Memory system, built in electronic flash aid automatic exposure with both dayliglM and flash provided in the Flash Fujica Autofocus permit fast, simple and virtually foolproof opera-, tion.

The way we were

And, this is important, because the more perfect the photo, the more perfect wil be the remembrance of that special Christmastime moment.

EMi"roctBdrifl

The newest Flash Fujica Autofocus 35mm camera features a unique system which adds an even greater degree of perfection to the Autofocus system.

The Focus Memory system ends focus drift, the inability of an autofocus camera to keep the main subject in focus anywhere in the viewfinder The lens is locked into the appropriate focus setting after the sub^ is focused on in the normal way, assuring clear focusing in die final composition.

Once that perfect composi-tioo is attained, a distance indicator in the viewfinder checks the camera to subject distance.

CREATE MEMORIES THIS CHRISTMAS . . . wid capture them with the neweti Raih Fujica Autofocua 35mm camera from Fuji Flwto Film U.S.A. Photo compoahion poitibffitie* are enJem; a unique Focus Memory system keeps the main subject in focus anywhere in the viewfinder. This Christmas, ai^ all year round, photognqih livdy children, playfiil peU and festive parties wHh perfection and ease.

Vew enamel cookware useil, unusual for special gift giving

Today's fine enameled cookware makes an elegant table setting practical and easy. Enameled cookware combines the delicate look of porcelain serving ware with the durability

and even heat transfer of steel for excellent c(X)king.

Each utensil can go straight from the grill or oven to the most elegant table setting.

The finest enamel cookware

has special features that make it as durable as it is beautiful. The cookware is dipped in enamel rather than sprayed.

Dipping creates a finer, stronger finish. An electroplated metal rim encircles the top of each cooking utensil to prevent chipping.

Lids come with steam release openings, so pot lids dont have to be propped open. The sides are rounded to allow steam to roll up and around foods for the most even cooking.

An unusually beautiful line of enamel cookware is made by Asta Designs. Since the 1800s, Asta has been perfecting enamel cookware.

The steel base for Asta cookware is almost twice as thick (2.25mm) as that used by other manufacturers. Asta Designs hand dips each utensil three times for the toughest finish possible.

Bronze handles are used for added strength and beauty. Bronze is harder than brass and will not tarnish or discolor like brass or copper.

TRULY UNIQUE GIFTS, for any teaiHin, are iheue unumially beautiful enamel enokware piece*. A*ta de*i|{n* ha* rrealeil

Astas hand-detailed designs are baked into the surfacefor the most durable and smoothest finish possible.

For all these reasons, fine enamel cookware is both practi-

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Preschool toys that stimulate

212 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4700

Children form most of their inqiressions of the world within the first few years of their lives, through contact with people around them, and by experimentation and discovery through play with toys.

So, it Is important to choose preschool toys that will stimulate creativity as well as reinforce fundamental skills.

Even the simplest pull toy helps toddlers to increase coordination and self-confidence, since they control the movement. Bask activity toys will also develop manipulative skills as little fingers play and learn.

For example. Baby Elephant, from Kusan, has three storage drawers in its side that youngsters can only by matching up the color and shape-coded keys.

So, not only do children kam the coordination involved in manipulating a key in a lock, but they also learn to identify colors and shapes.

Realistic toys act as scaled-down verskms of objctfs in the adult world, familiarizing children with grown-up life, and giving them a sense of mastery over objects within their grasp.

Chunky Thicks, designed by Kusan especially for preschoolers, are ideal as babys first truck because they are made of safe, durable plastic, with removable drivers just the right size for little hands to grasp.

A dump truck, fire truck, cement mixer and scoop loader are all fashioned just like the real thing, but in a size and shape manageable and fun for toddlers.

Since children leam most by imitation, they should have some toys that allow them to reenact adult activities while re-

THE ratfECT CHRISTMAS GIFT for. any man are thew fatii-kmable, practical glovea caBcd THE WARMER by Efancr little. For both town and coontry wear, the handwHne i^vet combine oede leather palm* and back* with acryBc kniG aB over a cnrly pBe bifaig. And, for added protection from the cold, the glovea have an innovative tnrtleneck cnfT. In eight ityHah color com-bfaurtiona, THE WARMER ia detigned ao that one tiae itretchea to fit aB. Abont $14 at fine atorea.

taining the fun quality of play. For instance, the Zoodleland

animal activity toys are func tional yet whimsical; a bright pink Hippo is also a play sink; a blue Penguins tununy opens to reveal a play refrigerator; and a friendly green fiirlle is also a play stoveall complete with a|^Mx>priate accessories.

Or, for non-kitchen activities, a Beaver Work Bench comes complete with play tools, and Professor Owl Ray Desk has its own drawing board and school-type utensils.

(hrblmas (anh AsUaiiiutAthNi

Christmas cards cany your personal message to people who know and love you. That's why des^ is so in^rtant, and why the words need to be just right Hallmark makes cards to suit evoyone. Select yours today!

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766-8910 ^

aJTENEBGYCOSrS

Saive to 75% on energy oonsunqrtion tv a Uttcm Mkaowaoie Oven.

519.95

Cooking with a Litton countertop microwave oven can save you up to 75 percent in energy usage on mct meals, over cooking with a conventional electric range * Even if just 80 percent of your cooking is done in a microwave oven, the savings arc still substantial.

Look for this tag.

The Litton microwave oven energy fag compares the annual cooking costs for a typical menu,** serving an average family of four-with a microwave oven, and without.

So your Litton purchase puts you dollars ahead on your utility bills, t

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Let your home resound

to joyful holidy music

Let cheerfU Ytdetide tunes be heafd richly md ctearty this tea-son with I confele steteo high fidelity sound sy^m.

A wide sekctioR of integrated (cofflfMCt) stereo systems, at affordable prices, is available this wintereach one a special kind of gift.

Wide-ranging in size, these quality compact sound systems can accommodate almost any room setting or space limitation.

For example. Zenith offers six Series 1 and Series II Integrated Stereo Systems which provide varying wattage levels of RMS power (the most reliable

and standard measure of an amplifiers power).

All six systems combine a tuner/amplifier and record player, with an 8-track tape player/recorder or cassette t^tc player/recoider. TVvo models offer dual tape service8-track and cassette.

The three Series II Integrated Stereo Systems feature a new beh-drive programmable multiplay turntable with adjustable counter-balanced S"-shaped lone arm.

All six high fidelity sound systems have been designed to match the companys computer-

designed Allegro tuned port speakers for optimum sound reproduction.

Or you might want to surprise the more discerning music buff on Christmas morning with a selection of high performance stereo components.

Geared toward those who wish to build their own sound systems. Zeniths versatile component line offers three stereo receivers, five record turntable/ changers, three integrated stereo receivers, four Allegro spe^er models, and a cassette tape deck with the Dolby noise reduction system.

SAVE THE SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS with Zenith i Series II Integrated Stereo System, model IS4081, and optional microphone. This versatile smgle unit combmes a tuner/amplifier, helt-drive programmable multi-play turntable, and dual tape service with H-track and cassette play/ record capalifllties. Compater-designed Allegro tuned port speakers, model MC3000, round out this Mgb fidelity sonnd system.

Fashion^s new stars are lovely, well-groomed nails

Hands and nails say a lot about you; theyre important to the picture of total good health you present to the world.

And. this season, nails make a beautiful fashion statement in new sheer polish shades with shine. ,

Every woman can keep her nails looking lovely; all it takes is a little care and ju.st a little time

Keep these basic tips in mind and make your nails a beautiful asset.

In cold harsh weather, your skin becomes dry and nails brittle. Gloves arc a grxKl protector outside. This winter there arc lots of pretty choices in cokirful leathers and knits.

For added protection, moisturize hands, nails and cuticles frequently to keep them smtxith.

choices from one bottle.

With the addition of each new layer, hues take on a different dimensionfrom a sheer blush, to fuller translucent color with gloss.

The names describe the range. Sheer and shiny shades to try are Nude to Sand. Blush to Berry, Apricot to Brandy, Mauve to Rose and Tan to Bronze.

Gloves are called for. tmi., vhcn handling winter sports quipmeni and doipg housc-vork.

When gloves are not possi-le, remember, everything you k) with your nails can be dswc vith the cushions of the fingers: ipening car doors, pushing elevator buttons, opening snaps ind buttoning shirts.

Polish alsolwlps to protect ils. For all your fashion lods try one of the newest ids such as Cutex Nail Clos-s that give several color

WHATFA ER YOUR FASHION MOOD, from taUoreil or x|M.rlv to nmiaiitir or <itco, weU-gnMimrsI nailit are in ihr liiiirlighi ihix eaMtn. The Cute* experts advise a few iiiiiiules each week of nail pampering and new polishes such as Nail (dossers with sheer-color shine, to make nails a beautiful fashion accent.

ALLEW

103 West Ave. Ayden, N.C.

OMttnn

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Countrys Hottest Recording Artist

Kenny Rogers, one of the country's hottest recording artists, hosts "Kenny Rogm and the American Cowboy," Wednesday, Nov. 28 (10 to 11 p.m.), on CBS The special intermixes performances in concert with guest stars Mac Davis and The Charlie Danieis Band with an on-location look at the life and music of working cowboys.

The location footage was shot at two enormous ranches, one north of Elko, Nev., and the other in south-central Oregon. It takes a look at the life style of a rare breed of n>an the American cowboy. Rogers got a chance to live out a common childhood fantasy, spending several days living, working and swapping songs around the campfire with the buckaroos.

"1 grew up in Texas, says Rogers. "There, you know, when a kid is bom, they stamp 'Cowboy Expert' on his forehead. So I thought I knew in my blood what cowboyin was all about. But, since we filmed these guys, I've learned all I knew about it was Saturday-matinee stuff.

A lot of cowboys nowadays will drive pickups and do ranch work like pitching hay and mending fences. Rogers continues. Not these guys. They do horse-and-cattle op^-ations only. If it cant be done on horseback, they wont touch it. Its the tradition.

Its also traditional to give a hard days work for a days pay. Im here to tell you, you dont know the meaning of work until youve sat on a horse all day. Not that you have to tell your horse what to do. They train them so they know better than any cowboy what to do.

One of the guys was giving me some tips on throwing hoolihan, which is what the rest (A us always called a lasso. I couldn't hit a standing post three times out of ten. Then they got me out there in the turanding corral and had me trying to catch some calves for the branding crew. You want to guess what my luck was in the cmral, on a hme trying to rope a running calf? Running caKes, 88, Kenny Rogers, 2.

Rogers stretched and messaged his aching sacroiliac. Its been one of the most fantastic experiences in my fife," he said, "but wwk? If you want to know what that is, try these guys jobs a few days.

KENNY ROGERS (I) goes western with his gnest, Mae Davk; trades stories and swaps songs with some real American buckaroos, on his special, Kenny Rogers

and the American Cowboy, Wednesday, Nov. 28 (19 to 11 p.ra.) on CBS-TV.

Sunday Daytime

6:00

Ckrittflfher Clote-Up Lets Ge To Ctedi Cvoin DiBMnsiwu Betwea Tke Umi

6:30

Koiaoda

A Better Wty light lalo My Path I ChartetYoaag Revival A Better Way Charles Yoaag Revival A Better Way

7:00

The Story

Skatebirds (1 week DB) Dhnensioas S The World Tomorrow WUUe B. Lewis 7M Gob

Charles Young Revival

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IB Jimmy Swiiprt

7:30

ODawsoa Memorial Oturch

BUrleStady Cavalcade of Qaartett Sister Gray Jimmy Swaggart Jimmy Swaggart Show Rev. Jerry Falwell Big Blue Marble Hnnaa Side Dr. E.J. Daniels

The Lesson Day Of Discovery Rev. Leoaard Repass Directions Dr. Jerry Falwell Day Of Discovery 3 Roboaic Stooges Amazing Grace Three Stooges

8:30

The Chapel Hour Oral Roberts Paul Brown Singers Charch Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts iChristiaa Viewpoiat Oral Roberts Skate Birds Charles Young Revival

Hour Of Power Sunday Morning I Day Of Discovery I Oral Roberts Flintstones I The Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Sunday Morning I Sunday Morning Hour of Power Lost In Spare

9:30

Rex Humbard Rex Humbard Tom And Jerry Max Morris Rex Humbard

10:00 e Changed Lives

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Brady Buicfa Good News Gospel J^Fahreil Had

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Gospel Siiigli Jabilec Academy Award Theatre 11:00

la Touch

House Of Worship Church Service Ernest Angley Hour First Baptist Church

11:30 Face He Natiou Hour Of Power Hospitality House World Tomorrow Face the Natioa Archie Campbell Presents 12:00 iTbne Of DeUveraace Ti^ k The NFL Aware

Meet The Press

Football Highlighte Carolina Football For Your InfomutioD banes And Answers

12:30

Oral Roberts CD OflD NFL Today Pro And Con Sunday Movie NFL 78 College Football Movie 17

1:00

Q Coral Rto

0 3300) NFL Football.

Washington-New York Giants

8 Bo Rein Show

ONFL Football: Cleveland-Pittsburgh

(^Time Out Theatre Double Feature

1:30 Duke Football Another Voice 2:00 World of Pentecost Southern Sportsman Nova

2:30

8 Deaf Hear Sunday Movie

3:00

n At Home With The Bible ^ Metromedia Movie 11 I Morie 17

1 ^ A PIkc To Be

3:30

Q Missionaries in Action

4:00

He Lives

A Christmas Carol Special Report Cinema S

ONFL Football: Miami-Balti more

O Carolina Basketball yl Kenner Family Classics Experiment In Allegbeny

THE GHOST of Ebenezer Scrooges late business partier, Jacob maney, siaen ue om mner into changing his ways, during a Yuletime visit, in A Christinas Carol, animated ^ to be TacL on the Famous cLsic Tales series, Sunday, Nov. 25 (4 to 5 p.m.) o. CBS.

Dickens Started Tradition

The long-standing holiday tradition of performances of A Christmas Carol" was one actually started by its author, Charles Dickens.

An animated version of the masterpiece will be rebroadcast on CBS-TV's Famous Classic Tales" Sunday. Nov. 25 (4 to. 5 p.m.).

"A Christmas Carol" was a big hit with the public from its first publication at Christmastime in 1848. It was no wondCT that when Dickens first agreed to do a public reading, to benefit the newly established Birmingham and Midland Institute, one of his many charitable enterprises, he chose this as his first selection. The hall was packed that night (Dec. 27, 18541 with some 2,000 people who greeted the authors performance with tumultuous ap-

4:30

Think About Tomorrow American Lifestyle Together

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plause. Three days later, he repeated the reading at reduced prices for the working people.

The reception was so positive that other charities immediately deluged Dickens with requests for readings. At first he refused, but the following Christmas found him again on the stage. He soon found that traveling the provinces with his readings was a good way to aid the worthwhile causes he espoused, an outlet for his frenzied energy, and a way to escape his domestic unhappiness.

Dickens generosity and desire to maintain a respectable life style for himself and his family put him constantly in debt. It wasn't long after starring his readings for charity that he struck on the idea of doing them for profit His friends were appalled Other authors of the day had delivered lectures for money, but the idea of a man of letters stooping to the vulgarity of the stage was quite something else. Dickens dismissed their objections and launched a new series of readings, beginning again with

A Christmas Carol," to public triumph

He took his readings seriously. Originally, it took three hours to read Carol, but Dickens diligently pruned his reading copy down After he developed a format, he committed it to mem

ory, keeping a copy on stage with him (Mdy as a fallback

In 1865, Dickens brought his readings to the United States, and performed in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washii^on. He turned down offers to play furtltor west, provoking cries of outrage in the disappointed cities of Chicago. St. Louis and Cincinnati

A Christmas Carol" was also the last pubUc reading that Dicken gave in 1870 He was determined to fulfill a commitment for one final set of readings that year despite ill health On June 9, 1870, Dickens was stricken with a paralytic stroke, and the world mourned the loss of a beloved figure.

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Sunday Evening

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6:00

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N.C. People

6:30

I FocwOa The Family Newiauken I ABC Newt ICBSNewi I Red Perapcctivei ^IiScHthOf Jipaa: TWLhiigTraditioo

7:00

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OOiDSiity Mimitef: CBS News icriei in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer. Dan Rather and Han7 Reaiooer as oo-the-air editors. (60 min) La30IBRwi<#k ad Froatyi Chrfatmm In Jniy: Rudolphs Red-noae ii about to become a bumedout bulb and Frosty the Snowman will be reduced to a sUghtly chilly puddle of memories unless Santa Claus can save

them from a fiendish wizard (90 min) iHee Haw

, Disneys Wonderfal Worid: for Hire Donald is in the soup! The flustrated fowl walks out on his movie contract and. thereafter, tries without success, to hold onto a succession of other jobs, (repeat. 60 min)

{QAtlanU Flames Hockey: Atlanta Flames vs. Hartford Whalen.

@ Academy Leaden 8:00

8 Rex Hombard

(

^ OID Archie Bankers Place; Comedy series starring Carroll OConnor and Jean Stapleton.

Lawrence Welk Show

The Big Event: Smokey A

 lit Burt Reynolds. Sally

Field. When l^it. a trucker is challenged to pick up a cargo and return in 28 houn. he lets no one and nothing stand n his way as he races across three states to win the bet. (2 hn)

^Comwctioas

8:30

OOOOne Day at a Time: Ann s intentions are suspect when she hires a very handsome young man as her assistant and then expects a little something extra.

Moik & Mindy: Comedy

series starring Pam Da wber and Robin-Williams.

8:00

OBestOf 706Clnb OO ID CBS Movie Special: Oh Godr John Denver and George Bums. as God's personally

chosen earthfy messenger proves hilariously disruptive for the assistant manager of a grocery store. (2 hrs)

(13 06B ABC Sunday Night Movie: When She Was Bad Chwyl Ladd and Robert Urich star as a young married couple fleeing from a secret in their past, a secret that threatens everything they cherish. (2 hn)

(jj Merv Griffti Show: Men moves to New Ym* for a two weeks run and is welcomed by Mayor Edwmd Koch and joined by the King of Swing, Benny Goodman; drummer. Buddy Rich; Sandy Duncan, currently starring on Broadway in PETER PAN. ^ Masterpiece Theatre 9:30

IB Porter Wagoner

18:00

(51 TeaDOock News lOOPrime Time Sunday: Tm ^der is the principal reporter with NBC News Correspondents Jack Perkins and Chris Wallace contributing features.

IB Comeback ^ Upstairs, Dowastain

10:30

0 Crossroads (SnCunebacfc ^ Raff House