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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pafil-N.C.ftidald PageS-Your budget Pije SS - Ana people ta the armed aenrleaa

98THYEAR

NO. 286

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 28. 1979

108 PAGES 8 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Discuss

'Merging'

Aspects

By REBECCA BUFFALOS Reflector Staff Wrtter

Division of SdKWi Hanning Director Dr. Lacy Presnell and assistant directw Dr. Darrdl Spencer met with members of the GreoivUle City-Pitt County School Mer^r Study Committee Tuesday to offer informatk and guidance on merger feasibilities fw the two schoc^ systems.

The Division of School Planning, a facet of the State Department of Public Instruction, offers assistance and consultation time to school systems. The Division of School Planning studied the two school systems, culminating in the pitalica-tkx) of a data booklet published June 30,1978.

Committee members queried Dr. Presnell and Dr. Spencer on the possibilities of drawing iq> a prei>lan for the possible merger of the two school systems, and the success and failure rate for systems already mwged.

Dr. Presnell pointed out that most school ^sterns merge for consolidation, something already attainded by the two school sy^eros. He noted that, as tar as he knew, ' no merged sy^on had decided to unmerge after the final decision was made.

Dr. Presnell stated that if the two school systems wanted to provide the same quality edueattan for fewer doUars, merger would not be able to accof^ish the task.

"Its not what you do to save a buck, in my Inime opfadon, said Dr. Presnell of merger, Its more for wisely expending the dollars ex-

students; middle schocds approximately 500^; and high schools, from 1,100 to 1,250 studits. according to projections given by Dr. Presnell.

Wherever we have facilties, we have to be efficient in operation, said Dr. Presnell, Schools are becoming twice as expulsive to opo'ate. as to fuel and electricity.

Dr. Spencer stressed the imp(rtance of pupil projections as a key to possiUe merger. Dr. Presnell stated that pupil populations are gradually declining, and asked committee members to keep the fact in mind.

Committee members queried Dr. Presnell on the merger plan and the items that should be included in it.

Pitt County NCAE President Annette MacRae asked Presnell how plans for curricula and personnel would be drawn in the merger plan. Dr. Presnell said that the merger plan does not usually address itself to ciaricula and personnel, but outlines the steps by which administrators are selected to make the decisions after

merger.

Greenville City Board of Education member Sue Zadeits asked, Then the merg plan wouldnt address itadf to administration?

Pitt County Superintendent Ott Alford stated that although the mergnr ptan would have to. meet the criteria as stated law, it could also addreffi itself to other items such as administration.

pended fw the greater good of the students.

A projected schod system ranging from 15,000 to 20,000 students was a figure givoi by Dr..Presnell as ideal," Elententary sctmris should house approximately 30&d00

Dr. J. 0. Carson, committee member, asked Dr. Presnell about the feasibilities of g^ing rough costs on the equalization of facilities before merger plans. Dr. Presnell noted that (Coat'dooPagem

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7.'>2-1336

Hotltae gets thit^ done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to IfoUtae, Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large mimbers received, Hoffine cm answer and publish only those itmos considered roost pertinent to ow readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

SCOTT FAN Tm a Randolph Scott fan. I understand hes a native of North Carolina and may have retired to this state. I*d like to contact him and poatbiy invite him to a film festival centered around him. P. T.

Hotline referred your question to Michelle Will Tell, the column in our Sunday ^Showtime. Michelle answered, Randdph Scott was bom in Orange, Va. He is currently retired and lives in Beverly Hills, CA. He is a very private persons and very leery about publicity concerning his private life.

ACCESSIBILITY FEEDBACK In response to the Nov. e Hotline item about the nearest place for a wbeelchalr-bound person to apply for a drivers license, Lynn Dodson-Whitley, Advocate for the Disabled in the Eastern Region, has contacted the State Department of Transportation about making the GraenviUe Tenth Street Extension Office accessible. Billy Henderson in the General Services and Maintenance Section told her, she said, that plans have been made to make all N.C. license renewal stations accessible to the handicapped. The one in

Greenville will require assistance from the Department of Administration for architecturil drawings and will be put out for bids. There are also plans for accessible restroom facilities. He said be believes all work should be completed 1^ the end of I960.

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Iran DebateDelayed

WRECKAGE SIGHTED - Map shows location of Mount Erebus in the Antarctic, where wreckage of an Air New Zealand DC-lfl with 2S^ persons aboard has been sighted. (APLaserphotoMap)

Fear 257 In

Antarctica

Crash Dead

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) - An Air New Zealand DC-10 carrying 257 persons on a sightseeing fli^t to Antarctica crashed into a volcano on the edge of the icy continent today, authorities rqwrted. All aboard, including 12 Americans, were believed killed in one of historys worst air disasters.

U.S. Navy search planes ^ted the wreckage on the slopes of smddering Mount Erebus, near the U.S. research station at McMurdo ^ Sound, Antarctica, some2,000 miles south of New Zealand.

It looks as though it inroed. No survivors have been si^ited. They ...are expecting a complete fatality, said Petty Officer Mike Hatcher of the U.S. Navy Support Group Headquarters in Christchurch, New Zealand.

The aiiline said the 237 passengers aboard the DC-10 included 46 foreigners - 12 Americans, 24 Japanese, 7 Australians, 2 Britons and a Canadian. The rest were New Zealanders. They paid $359 for what was sipposed to be an H-hour flight from Auckland to the coast of Antarctica and back.

Few airline disasters have surpassed the death toll in todays Antarctica crash. The on-the-ground collision <rf Pan Am and KLM jumbo jets at Tenerife airport in the

Canary Islands in March 1977 took 581 lives, and the. crash' of a Turkish Airlines DC-10 near Paris in 1974 killed 346

persons.

Air New Zealand said it understood the jetliner had completed its si^tseeing run and was on its way back north to New Zealand whoi radio contact with the plane was lost at 2 p.m. (8 p.m. EST Tuesday). It was then still over Antarctica, about 30 w 40 miles from McMurdo.

The crews of Navy helicopters sent fnxn McMurdo reported they werq unable to land at the crash .site Nitiis, of vioteot- updrafts of wind aramd the 12,400-foot vdcano, the New Zealand Search and Rescue Center said.

The Navy said the plane crashed about 2,500 feet up the slopes of the active volcano, which is in the center of Ross Island, where the McMurdo base also is situated. The island is just off the Antarctica coast, and the volcano is within sight of the McMurdo base.

The wrecka^ was on the back side of the mountain, Hatcher said. It was spread over an area of about 200 yards.

The Air New Zealand sightseeing planes regularly fly close to toe volcano on their non-stop round trips to Antarctica from Auckland.

Interest Rises

In Inland Port

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The possibility of an inland port fw NotUi Cartrfina has stirred the into'ests of officials of Rowan and Davidson counties, with Jan. 15 set as the date for consideration of such a plan.

State Ports Authority staff workers are expected to make a recommoidation on the idea at a meeting of toe authority at that time.

Davlds(m County reptN*-tedly was one of toe first counties to take note ot the idea, and Rowan officials are now talking up their area as a possisblesite.

Charlotte was mentioned state consultants as a prime area for such a port, but a Charlotte-Mecklenburg planning commission spokesman said toe panel has

mR taken up toe issue.

The proposed facility would provide a central state p(Rnt for shippers to have their seabound goods {Raced in cwitainers for transportatim by rail or truck to toe states two coastal ports.

One of toe major goals of toe system would be to capture more business fw toe states pmis at Wilmington and Moretead City, which have been losing hundreds of thousands of ckRlars In recent

years.

William Green, executive director of the ports authority, said toe study of we inland port has not toe point where specific size, loctaion and f nancing are being discussed.

By Security Council

By WILLIAM N.OATIS Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) The Security Council delayed the start of Its debate on toe U.S.-Iranian crisis until Saturday night, waiting ft* the arrival of Irans acting foreign minister from Tdiran.

The 15-nation council launched its public considerate of the crisis with a 16-minute sessicm Tuesday afternoon at which it heard brief speeches by Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim and Council President Sergio Palacios de Vizzio of Bolivia. Thai it adjourned until 9 p.m. EST Saturday.

Waldheim called (xi toe United States and Iran to avoid any action which could inflame the situation further. Palacios de Vizzio urged Iran to release the 49 Americans held hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, renewing an appeal he made on behalf of the council on Nov. 9.

Irans U.N. Mission said Acting Foreign Minister Abolhassan Bani Sadr would be in New York for the start of toe debate Saturday night. But Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader of Irans revolutionary regime, rejected in advance any council resolution dictated by the United States.

Khomeini in a statement broadcast Tuesday also appeared to reject the only proposal for council action that has surfaced so far, a package deal in which the Iranians would free the Amedcan bortages' and end toil occupation U.B.

Embassy in exchange for creation by toe council of an international cmnmission to investigate his charges that Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was res(xmsible for the death of nearly 100,000 martyrs and with his family and other associates plundered the Iranian treasury.

The ayatollah lumped together toe charges against the shah and his charge that the American hostages were spies, saying any investigation into the case of the deposed shah and the ^ies must be carried out only in Iran. He added that the hostages must be put on trial within the spy den. his term for the embassy.

Iran had sou^t to delay the council meeting until next week vtoile the United States demanded an earlier public session to call again for the release of toe hostages. The United States also wanted to speak at the meeting, but after the council president made his new appeal U.S. Ambassador Donald F. McHenry told a news conference: We came out just where we wanted to.

State Department officials in Washington said the U.S. government was willing to wait through the end of this week for U.N. action and the time had not come for a showdown. But President Carter scheduled a news conference tonight and told a group of Democrats at a meeting in Washington Tuesday: I will protect the honor of our country and will not under any circumstances yield to blackmail.

Ir|^9s phiei JC.J-representativif, Jamal

Figures Armed Intruder

On Arms

Vague

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced today that Its military in I960 would total 17.1 billion rubles, 100 million rubles less than this years defoise budget.

Soviet Finance Minister Vasily F. Garbuzov told a Soviet pariiamentary session that toe decrease about six-teaitos of one percent was proof of toe good will of the Soviet Union to significantly reduce international tension and embaric upon true detente. At toe current official exchange rate, the 17.1 billion ruble military budget for next year would equal $26.2 billion.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A woman carrying a knife was seized by Secret SoYice agents today after she rushed into toe reception room of Sen. Edward M. Kennedys Senate office. She was charged with assault with a deadly we^XO-One of toe agents who seized her was nicl^ in toe wrist by toe woman.

The woman toitatively identtftad toe secret Service as Susan Osgood, was tiffned over to Ciq^ police and led down toe hall by (tapitol policemen with her hands beltoxi her back. In-Gflbeit H. Abernathy (k toe Capitol Police said toie woman was in her 20b.

It anuxints to 6 percent of toe total I960 Soviet budget of 284.6 billion rubles, or $435.4 billion.

Western specialists say that published Soviet figures (Ml defense spending are deceptively low because many military costs are hidden in other budget appropriations. In addition, it is not known how much individual pieces of military equipment actually cost the Kremlin in ruble terms.

AccwxUng to the U.S. Anns Control and Disarmament Agascy, in 1977 actual Soviet military outlays were estimatal at about $140 billion, calculated on the I basis of what the Soviet Unions equipment and personnel would cost in toe United States.

Deny Stay For Condemned

Shemirani, told the council debate on the crisis would not be opportune and productive until after the Shiite Moslem days of mourning Thursday and Friday for the founder of the sect, the Prophet Mohammeds grandson Hossein, who was assassinated in the seventh century.

Most Iranian Moslems are Shiites, and the holy days, known as Tasua and Ashura, are the occasion ot fervait religious demonstrations in Iran. Last year hundreds of thousands marched throu^ Tdiran and other cities each day to protest the shahs rule.

As the holy days approached, rumors swept Tehran that the United States was planning an attack to free, the hostages and that

American agents would incite the demonstrating crowds to break in to the embassy so that a rescue could be attempted during the confusion.

The militant students holding the embassy since Nov. 4 announced that they had mines planted throughout the compound and would explo(te them if any attempt was made to break in. The commanders of Khomeinis revolutionary guards and the regular armed forces said their me were ready to drtend Iran with the last drop of their blood.

Meanwhile, a Canadian radiologist removed a gallstone from the bile duct of the shah at the New Ywk hospital where he has been a patient since Oct. 22.

See Worse To Come For U.S.

Housing Costs

WASHINGTON (AP) -Although housing costs rose last month at the steepest rate since 1947, many economists are saying record-high mortgage rates mean the worst is yet to come.

"If housing increases were high in October, the November increase will be whopping, .said Comtnarco Department economist Theodore Torda.

And Robert Russell, director of President Carters anti-inflation council, said mortgage rates will affect inflation with a vengeance.

The Labor Department reported Tuesday that cwi-sumer prices rose 1 percent overall last month, fueled primarily by a 1.5 percent boost In housing costs.

By contrast, food prices were up a relatively modest 0.7 percent, fuel oil prices up 1.3 percent compared to an average increase of 5 percent a month over the prior nine

months - ana gasoline increased 1.8 percent, the smallest rise since last December.

In a separate report, the Labor D^artment said toe average price across the country for gasoline topped $1 a gallon for the first time in October. Tlte $1.006 a galkm October figure conqiared to JSJceatainSfptember.

Torda said last month's price survey does not reflect the unprecedented jump in interest rates that occtsred after the Fed-al Reserve Boards Oct. 6 moves to tighten toe sui^ly of money and credit.

That interest spurt wfll show up In the consumer price reports for November and December, he said.

Mortgage interest rates have risen from 11 percent to 14 percent In many parts of the country. And housing experts say the interest rates paid by homebuilders are exceeding 16 percent in some places.

New Car Sales

Showing Decline

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) The Florida Si^ireme (^ourt has denied a stay of execution for convicted murderer James Dupree Henry, rejecting defense arguments that the death paialty was inqiroperly imposed.

Henrys lawyer, Craig Barnard, argued Tuesday that murder convictions and death sentences are handed out more frequently in Orange (bounty than elsewhere in the state. No preliminary factual basis fw the contention was presented to the trial judge in this case, the court wrote in a two-page denial.

Henry is scheduled to die next Thursday in the electric chair tor the March 23, 1974, strangulation of an 81-year-old Or-Itaido man.

DETROIT (AP) - Even with rebates and dealer incentive programs, new car sales showed a 14.3 percent decline for the 10-day period of mid-November, compared with the same period last year, according to figures released by the five U.S. automakers.

Sales dropped to 213,221 autos for the 10-day period ending Nov. 20, down from 248,933 sold a year ago, the carmakers said.

Of the Big Three, General Motors Corp. showed the largest sales decline for toe eight selling days 129,854 cars, a drop of 17 percent from a year a^. Chryder Corp. sales totaled 21,280, a 16.6 percent decrease in business, while Ford Motor Co. dro()ped 15.5 percent to 51,462.

American Motors Corp. sold an estimated 5,500 cars, up 22.2 percent from a year

ago. AMC rep(ts sales only on a monthly basis.. Volkswagen of America, which was not producing domestic cars at full capacity last year, said it ddivoed 5,125 new U.S.-produced Rabbits during the 10<lay period, up 223.7 percent from last year.

Based on a daily rate, U.S. auto sales for toe year are down 10.1 percent, toe figures showed. Total sales of 7,540,647 compare with 8,381,204 for the same period of 1978.

Chrysla-s share of toe market was 10 percent for toe latest period, 14) frmn IS percent in early November but down from toe 11.5 per-cent share for the year. GM, meanwhile, captured nearly 61 percent of the market, Ford had 24 po-ceta and AMC and VW divided the remaining 5 percent.

Brezhnev Reports Production Goals Not Met

BylHCHiASKENT AwdatodPreM Writer

kOSCOW (AP) ~ The Soviet Parliament nMt today to approve reduced economic targets for next year after Presidrot Leoid Brezhnev reported that this years grain harvest toe worst since 1975 - Is 48 million tons short of toe goal and oil outout is off 10 million tons.

Because of toe low harvest, Western

specialiste expect toe Soviet government may buy all 25 million tons of corn and wheat the U.S. Department of Apiculture wifl allow to be sold to the Soviet Union in the 1970-80 fiscal

year.

The scaled-down economic plan, which is expected to be routindy approved by toe 1,500 members of toe Parilament, w Supreme Soviet, calls for industrial output to rise by 4.5 poxxnt in I960 over this years level.

The growth target for this year had been 5.7 percent over 1978. But Soviet economists have estimated the growth actually achieved at dtxMit 4.2 percent.

Nikolai Baibakov, chief of the state ec<moinic planning organization, presented to parliament members a series of production targets for 1960, many of them lower than those envisaged in late 1975 whoi toe Soviet Union announced its 19764K) economic plan.

r *

Baibakov said oil production is targeted at 606 million tons for next year, against m original goal of 620-640 million tons for i960. Sted production is planned for 150 million torn, oxnpared to 160-170 million tons originally planned.

Baibakov said production in 1979 fdl short of targets in sted, coal, dl, mineral fertUirort, and some consume' goods and food products. _

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Fascinating wind up toy with see thru case.

Disco Dance Traps Play-1 TrapDrumSet DrillnRII...

IncludM 1 b.w 8AVES.M ((.-.ortllnFM 8We^

drum, 1 snare drum, tom tom, & 2 cymbals.

makes playing dentist tots of fun.

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Engagements Announced

MISS PHYLLIS ANNE WILLIAMS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boice Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Archie Lee Oakley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee Oakley Sr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for late December.

Dog Owners Have Rights

By Abigail*Van Buren

1979 By ChicflO Tribun-N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: In response to the complaint about barking dogs, you said, "Theres a law against disturbing the peace. Call the police!"

That's easy for you to say; you don't live in Lancaster, Ohio. I do, and it wouldnt work here. True, there is an ordinance, but lawyers say it cannot be enforced, so it would be useless to take the matter to court.

In Lancaster, the dog owners have all the rights; people bothered by barking dogs all night just have to put up with it.

j Maybe Ralph Nader can do something about this type of noise pollution. Please ask him.

CONSTANT HEADACHE IN OHIO

DEAR HEADACHE: Ralph Nader is more concerned with four-wheel^ dogs than four-legged ones. But if he has any suggestions, I hope hell send them my way.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 64 year-old, fairly attractive widow.

MISS TERESA DORUNE DAVIS. . .is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davis of Rt. 1, Oak City, who announce her engagement to Haywood Timothy Price, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Haywood Price of Rt. 7, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 22.

After losing my husband of 40 years, I sold my home and moved toa lovely retirement community.This place would be paradise-if it werent for the women who live here with their husbands.

I have never seen such jealousy! They watch their men like hawks when Im around. I used to be in business and have always felt comfortable around men, but since living here Im afraid to be myself. I watch every word I utter, being careful not to Come on too strong with the men, or be too charming or entertaining for fear some woman will think Im trying to steal her husband. I once had a winning personality, but now I feel like a stupid, frustrated bump on a log.

When my husband was alive, I always encouraged him to dance with single women. Now when the music starts I go hide in the powder room for fear some man will ask me to dance and his wife will think I gave him the come-on.

W hat s a widow to do/

FRUSTRATED IN ARIZONA

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Ra fMTMlf, ami dmmt try to second-guess other women. You can't know what theyre thinking. The chances are that they are just as generous as you were in bygone years, but your sudden single status has caused you to be slightly self-conscious, insecure and perhaps a touch paranoid.

FRAME-IT-yOURSELF SHOPPE

Give the C HKISTM.AS (,IM thal h.sls

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SALE TODAY THRU SAT._

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PAINTING ACQUIRED

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A scape With a Sluice Gate." psttiMng by Jacob van Ruisdael Tlie museum says van Ruis-has been acquired by the To- dael is wideiy considered Hol-ledo Museim of Art. 1^s most important land-

8ciq)e palnto' at the hei^t of The'painting is titled Land- its 17tb-century golden age."

Locattd At 2M By>PtM A Hookar Road

A HARVEST OF VAUIESI

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ONLY PICTURED TITLES ON SALE

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IFT-HANDED

NEW YORK (AP) - No more than nine percait of the people in the world are left-handed, according to an article in Scientific American magazine.

Births

DRESS BOOTS

Hathaway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Hathaway, 2613 Dunn St, Greenville, a son, Michael David, Nov. 20 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital,

Viverette

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, James Samuel Viverette, 2710 Webb St., Greenville, a son, Todd Austin, Nov. 14 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Battle Johnson of Oak City, a son, James David, Nov. 20 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Tayloe

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Woodrow Tayloe Jr. of Aulander, a daughter, Courtney Lyn, Nov. 20 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Block, Brown, Rust, Win* Astortod Stytas

*16-18

HEIGH HO

BLUE

CLAUS!

Savings Of 30% to 60% Are Here!

Qraanville Square Shopping Cantar Open 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Monday-Saturday

HARRIS , CASH i CARRY,

^ 1009 DICKINSON AVENUE J

) GREENVILLE '

Z reside OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE Z

CHECK

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PRICES

MENS FUNNEL

SHIRTS

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A $12.00 Value

BOYS FLANNEL

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A $10.00 Value

MENS DRESS

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LADIES TERRY

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SANYO TEUVISIONS RADIOS TAPE DECKS

ECU- ECU UNC-Ncs GYM

HATS SHORTS

Blue Bell Factory Outlet

703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N. C. (919) 756-0337

Mon.-Fri. 10:00 AM-6:00 PM

Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan.

Sat. 10:00 AM-6;00 PM Also in Goldsboro and New Bern

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/Pitt Extension Homemakers

*1* weia/ nuuu| vswtihv. >^^4.

Couple Celebrates Anniver sary S

HeDily RcOflctor, GranvtUc. NjC.-WtaBtajr. tiomctmU, wn-t

Social Security benefits in 197R, the American Counci of Life Insurance notes.

ave

Day, Luncheon

program on Christmas given by John Causy, 1 the annual meeting Pitt County Extension Homemakers held yesterday at lefjoifctaylnn.

"Causey, who is a local florist, ij^id, For the past several

ri, decorations have been go-back to the natural qr fNture.

j|He demonstrated decorating a atraw wreath with red velvet rib-

or mantd wreath, aholiday srplece and a Norfolk Island decmated with red bovrs I white doves. He gave tips on /ing native greoiery In-pine, magnolia, boxwood, yew and eucalypti. ^Greetings from the com^ fbvernmeii were ddlvered Iqr ity Commissioners Chair-I Bob Martin, who said, .. Extension homemakers, formerly hmne dononstration women, liver services whae svices needed. We all have our I problems including infla* I and conserving lergy. The "ounty Commissioners ap* ,^iate yourendeivor to create ybetter way of life hwe in our Jiunty.

2* Mrs. Bill Qdn, president of the ^tenskm homemakers coimty atSsunoil, presided at the meeting. A couHy report was given by Prs.. Wayne Rogerson. There ^ 263 members in 19 clubs in ^county.

^Mrs. Coin recognized the |Mlowing perfect attendance;

* Twenty-four years, Mrs. S. D. Tucker, Simpson; 26 years, Mrs

ITd.l

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis N. Mills, of Rt. 2, Ayden, celebrated thdr 2Sth wedding anniversary at a reception hdd Sunday afternoon.

Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee

Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evmette, Wanda and Glenn Mills. The co(g)ie has one granddaughter.

Guests were greeted by Mr and Mrs. J.C. Boyd.

The refreshment Ud)le was

covered with a white lace cloth centered with a silver Revere bowl filled with white roses and babys breath flanked by wdiite candles. The cake table was covered with a white lace cloth. Mrs. Faye Paramore and Mrs. Willard Mills poured punch and Mrs. Edna Mills served cake. Assisting were Pam Carter, Regina Hardee, Pat Jimes, Terry Dixon, B^ Elks, Jean Williams and Doris Jean Hud-

The council says this was up 500,000 or U percent - from a year earlier.

son.

The haioree was wearing an (rff-white formal gown cmn-plemented by a white orchid corsage.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Lee Haddock.

The reception was hdd in the Cherry Educational Building of the Black Jack FWB Church.

The cost of these benems rose 9.8 percent, it says, as benefits to^ied WJ bUlion to 1978, ig> from $84.6 billioo in 1977. A majw reason for the increase is the cost-of-llving escalator built iio the Social Security program that a(f)usts benefits upward to keep pace with Inflation.

For Your Holiday Stioppinu Convantonca

Red Oak I Nvseiy School

SOCIAL SECURITY WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 34.6 million Americans cdlect-

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MK. AND MRS. CURTIS N. MILLS

MLLTINU, . .was held yesterday for Pitt Extension Homemakers. Pictured, left to right.

are Robert L. Martin, Mrs. Margaret Barnhill, John Causey and Mrs. Bill Coin.

\ D. Langston, Riston Nobles; years, Mrs. Margaret Briley, Gum Grove; 30 years, 48rs. Irene Case, Fountain, Mrs. Peraldine Alexander, Sweet Atum Grove, Mrs. Ethel Tyson, jBtokes; 31 years, Mrs. C. Heber iriley. Sweet Gum Grove, Mrs.

ris Hardy, Bethel; 33 years, Margaret Tetterton, Sweet l^um Grove, Mrs. Karl Hardee,

tylist

Program

Red Banks; 34 years, Mrs. Obed Casteiloe, Renston Nobles; and 35 years, Mrs. Margaret Barnhill, Belvoir.

Others participating during the annual day included: Mrs. Charles Howard, devotional; Mrs. Harold Deitch, pianist; Mrs. Louise Ormond aixl Mrs. Nathan Smith, registration.

County Council officers serving with Mrs. Goin include: Mrs. Jane T. Tripp, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Howard, second vice president: Mrs. Worth Hardee, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rogerson, recording secretary; and Mrs. Louise P. Ormond, treasurer.

Members of the Annual Day Planning Committee included: Mrs. Lucille Evans; Mrs. Goin; Mrs. Henrietta Lancaster; Mrs.

Lyles Russell; Mrs. Smith; and Mrs. Herbert Taylor.

Mrs. Goin announced the Christian Womens Fellowship of Red Oak Christian Church will hold its annual bazaar and luncheon at the church Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. An Old-Fashioned Holiday Celebration will be held at the Grewiville Community Center and Greenville Recreation and Parks Administrative Office Building Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The holiday celebration is being sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Greenville Recreatiwi and Parks, Pitt County Home Extension Office and Pitt Community College.

Births

Barnhill

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Barnhill Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Steven Earl, Nov. 15 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

HAND DECORATED

GINGERBREAD HOUSES

MADE TO ORDER

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

ISregory Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Maurice Gregory of Gddsboro, a son, Bobby Maurice, Nov. 14 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Mflndley Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wayne Windley of Pantego, a son, Richard Shawn,Nov. 14 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Grand Opening

Saturday, December 1

The As-YouLikelt Specialty Shoppe

Custom Work In Wood, Metal, & Plastics

756-3015

Located On County Road 1128. Behind Pitt Tech Just Past The Bridge On Right

Marilynn Davenport, Owner

McLawbwn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ray McLawhoro, Rt. 7 , Greenville. a daughter, Jamie Lynn, Nov. 15 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Georges Naoum, hairstylist i

rith Peggys Hairstyllng, (jardeil ClUD the prx^ram at the of the Alpha Omega IVarnpc r hdd at the home of Bar- WlllLCrs

^^Zicherman.

Naoum gpoke on hair care, treating the tanportance of a jpMd cut and health of hair.

. President Linda Peete presid-|M at the business meeting She announced the N. C. State County meeting will be hdd Dec. 8 in xden. Philanthropic Chairman Mrs. Zlcherman reported a

Thanksgiving basket had been ddivered to a family and announced plans for a Christmas outing for ADAP cliaits. Plans are being made to provide Christinas for a needy child.

Margaret Roberts reported plans are underway for the St. Jude Childrens Hospital benefit dance to be hdd in March.

Nellie Taylor extended invitations for the ESA Christmas party to be hdd Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Beef Bam.

A pledge ceremony will be hdd at the Decmber meeting to be hdd at the home of Barbara Woods.

The Lake Ellsworth Gardoi Gub held its November meting and installation of officers at the Three Steers,

Sharon Shallow is the new presidMit and will be assisted by Shirley Smith, vice president, Sonia Dickerson, secretary. Card Leonard, treasurer, and Margaret Nassef, historian.

Jan Kittrell, of Kittrells Greenhouse, was recognized for service as one of the yard of the month judges. Outgoing President Hilda Weathers was remembered with a gift. She will be moving to (Charlotte in the near future.

Outgoing Vice President Alice Dickens reminded members to have outdoor Christmas decorations completed prior to Dec. 17 for judging. This years decorations Lake Ellsworth - A Christmas Fantasy will have a theme of Simplicity.

This was the last meeting of the club for this year.

THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF WOMEN ^

PRESENTS

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Small Farms, Big Landowners

FINGERS IN SO MANy PIESI

North CaroUna may be a itate of small farms, but there are also a lot of big landowners.

The Washington (N.C.) Dafly News recenUy determined that four firms own 37 percent of the land in Beaufort County. The firms own 39 percent of the 501,235 acres on which taxes were paid during the ctrrent year.

The largest land owner in the county was WeyerhaeusM* with 31 pcitv.*;!! of the total acreage, or 13B,7S0. Weyeitiaeuaer la, of course, a major producer of lumher and other wood product with large mamifacuring facilities at Plymouth and New Bern.

N. C. Phosphate is the second larged lan-downo-, with 14,607 acres held by Agrico and 13,241 undr N. C. Phosphate. Keimecott and

Agrico jointly own N.C. Phosphate.

Texasgulf owns 25,173 acres and is engaged in massive phosphate mining at Aurora.

Flic owns 965 acres in Beaufort County.

Following those large holdings the acreage undoubtedly breaks down ii^ small holdings which are characteristic of the family farms of our state.

The nmjor companies obviously have specialized intoests (tree-growing and phosphate min-' ii^), and likdy much of the acreage held by tbm would not be suitable as good farm land. And, of course, the manufacturing faculties which accompany these operations are providing many jobs for North Carolinians, althoi^ not always in Beaufort County.

No Judge Should Handle His Own Case

A judge in Catawba County dismissed a traffic charge against himself recently.

District Judge BUI Martin handled the matter on a motion by the assistant district attorney.

Bert M. Montague, director of the ad-

THIS AFTERNOON

ministrative (tffice of the courts said it was the damnedest thing I ever heard of.

We would have to agree. No judge should ev-

handle any charge against himself. Some action is

called fw in this matta*.

Answer In The Schools?

Steals

Center

ByBULNOBUTT

(Second of Two Articies) RALEIGH - Missing from ddiberatioDS of the Governors Crime Ckxnmissioa are rejwesentatives of the pubik schools or the states Department of Public Instniction.

But if preseiX members of that gro^). worried and even alarmed over escalating involvement of young peopte in anti social and criminal behavior, have their way. that will change.

Ihe schools may well be the last resort in combatting this condition. Educators, and large, want no part (rf that notion. Their job is to teach, not to act as crime fightm and policenien,theycortend.

On the oth- hand, if classrooms, hallways, and parking lots are so filled with students who disrupt, disobey, and commit criminal acts that the educational process becomes futile, then perhaps it is the concern ofec^tors.

Respovljle

Besides, members of the Governors Crime Canrais-sion seem to agree, there are

two good reasons that educa-tk must get invoived in helping to restore discipUne and moral behavior:

1. The schools with their experimental and innovative social promotions, aid relax atkm of stem discipline, played a large roto in the deterioration of incHvkfcial behavior;

2. The family and home has deteriorated to such a degree that tmly through the schools can the children be effectively reached. That, along with a corresponding retkiction of monbership in and influence by scouts, churches, and similar organizations means children are rf-fectively on their own in learning how to behave.

Some comments from (rime (}(Mnmissk)n members as they explored juvenile delinquency point up the complexities of the frustrating condition;

We cannot to^slate personal morality and responsibility, it will have to be Amp outside of the Legislature and the courts.

Society has changed drastically, with home and

family life deterioration the most serious contritxkor to ddinquent behavior.

Children dont believe fire burns because th^ are not being held accoimtabie for their own actions.

It is time to stop trying to understand what makes a child behave badly. It is not sufficioit for psychologists and analysts to pank Why? The point is they are doing it, and must be held responsible.

Somehow young people must be impressed with the fact that somewhere in his lifetime he is going to be held accountable.

PoarthR"

It begins with the family, and many families are not doing this. Tougher sentences earho* in life for those who get involved in real crime would help. Restitution of victims would help enforce individual responsibility for actions.

Finally, one member observed, perhaps it is time to fosist that our schools get back to the basics, as some have been saying.

But with a fourth R ... add to reading writing, and

arithmetic a fourth: Responsibility. We must involve the schools in crime fitting and in disciplining kids... tta^ is DO other way.

BILL

NOBUTT

Where do we go from here? That (juestion dominated the commission discussion. Probably, educators will be asked to join the ddiberations. likdy, there will be a roimd of public infmmiation efforts to involve churches, scbods, civic dubs and others in a campaign to convince youngsters that they should behave property. Maybe, a way will be found to return old-fashioned ideas of individual responsibility and morality to borne and school.

It wont happoi overnight. We must talk and talk and hope that the hearer ultimatdy will realize that this applies to him or her, one specialist commented.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Plan A Post-Iran Inquest

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - WhUe agreeing for now to coikroi their anger aver policies they think contributed mightily to the hostage crisis in Iraa Republican govoim plan an all-out inquest of events leading up to the embassy take-over once the crisis ends.

That was the upshot d two days of meandmng pditical talk by the governors at the Austin. Texas, session. Only Henry Kissinger's speech to the governors brought resounding applause and feverish excitement. But the anger of the RepuWicans cannot be vented imtil the crisis ends.

Their No. 1 question for the post-crisis inquest: How could President Carter have left the embassy unprotected at a time d obvious danger when it was well known that Iranian zealots had taken over the nbassy only nine months before?

Reagan And Chrysler Not even insiders can fully explain how Ronald Reagan, after literally years of preparation for his third and last try for the presidency, bad no ready answer f(r one certain question: Does he favor the proposed federal bailout for Chrysia'?

At his opoiing press conference in Washington, Reagan said lie needed to study the issue before saying

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2M CotoiwfM Stroat, OrMnvNto, N.C. 27S34 EstobUshod 1M2 PuMtlwd Monday Throogh Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Ctiairmart of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - OAVID J. WHICHARD PubNalwrt Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at QraanvWa, N.C.

(USPS14S4M)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaWalnAdvanca HoNM DaRvary By Carriar or Motor Routa MontMy S3.S0 MAIL RATES

PHtAndAdloiningCountias n.M Par Month Elaawtiara In North Carolina nJ5 Par Month Outaida North CaroNrta S9.N Par Month

MEMBER OF MSOCIATeOPReSS Tha Aaaodatad Praaa la ax-clushraly antHtod to uaa for publleaUon aN nawa diapat-chaa cradtlad to H or not otharwita cradHad to tMs papar and alae Itia loeal naws puMahad haroln. All righta of publlcatlona of apaclal biapalebaa hara ara also raMTvad.

UNITEC^ESSINTeBNATIONAL

' Advartiaing rataa and daadBnaa avaNaMa upon raquatl. Mambar AeiH Buraau of Cireuiation.

yes or no to the Chryslo-padtage. Predictabiy, at a New Ywt City press conference the next morning he was asked whether he had found time fw study yet. Reagan insiders decided he had to come to a conclusion. Dn the third day, in Grand Rapids, tfich., he came out against it.

That position fits the view of much of the business community. including the National Association of Manufacturers, and Reagans top two congressional siqiporters: Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. But other key backers, including ex-Treasury Secretary William Simon, were not happy

StrauwSlMus

A semi-puWic hint of ten-SKNi betweoi Tim Kraft and Robot Strauss over who will run President Carters campaign came when Strauss paid his first visit to the president's Washington headquarters.

Kraft, a taciturn Carter loyalist, was not even going to

introduce expansive pditical veteran Strauss to the office staff until Strauss re(|uested it. Kraft then referred to him as somebody who will do some fund-raismg ft* us. Strauss intends to do a good bit more than fund-raising. He regards himsdf as being in overall command of the campaign, and White House insidors are betting he will end up the winno-over Kraft.

Teddys MobO Man When Mobil Oil Corp. Vice President Herbert Schmotz took a leave of absence to run Sen. Edward M. Koinedys media canpiign, Kennedys liberal backers winced and President Carters sup-pwtmchwtled.

Media consultant Robert Scpiier, who has produced a halfhour campaign documentary for Carter, decided to rub it in against an old friend; ultra liberal Keimedy speech writer Robert Shrum. Squier sent Shrum a can of Mobil oil with a notation referring to your new boss.

A footnote: Schmertzs arrival may have wiped out the (CoaBuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

THE HIDDEN FIRE

If we pile iq> logs in the open firtplace and let them burn slowly through the evening. it may appear that the fire has not consumed them. Some of the logs still retain their wiginal fwro. But next nMMiiing we toudi the logs with a poker and they disintegrate into ashes. It appears that long after the fire had burned down the evening before, a secret, unseen fire was eating oik the substance of the logs.

Whether it be a fire on the hearth or a fire m the heart.

the effect is always the same. The burning contmues long after the flame has died down. Just as the hidden fire eats away at the logs all night until be morning they are ready to crumUe, so hidden fires in our hearts, such as jealotsy, lust, avarice and pride keep on burning when there are no visiUe signs of flame.

The iHjman heart can easily be, consumed by flames ol which neither we or the wwld are conscious.

EUMmDoimU

ByARTBUCHWALD

Hiding Out In A Cave

WASHINGTON - I was jogging in Rock Creek Park at dusk the other day when Bascomb stuck his head out (rfacave.

Are they over yet? he asked me.

Are what over yet? The presidential primaries. he said.

Of course theyre not over, 1 told him. Theyve just begun.

I was afraid of that, he rqiiied. and started to walk back into the cave.

Wait a minute, Bascomb.

You cant stay in a cave imtil the (1maries are over. Why not?"

Well, for one thing Its jmt>-bably against the law. You have to live throu^ them like everybody else.

I cant take it, he said. Why did they have to start so^y?

It takes a lot (k oiganiza-tk to run for President of the United States. The candidates have to campaign earlia- evy four years or they wont have a chance. Couldnt UiQr have waited

1 so we all nice

Other Editors Say Ponder Blue Law

(The Wilson Times)

Another bruising battle may be shaping up in Rocky Mount over the issue of easing or retaining restrictions ai Simday retoil sales. The outcome will be of considerable interest to Wilson merchants who now draw Some Sunday trade because of our neighboring citys blue law.

A referendum was held in Rocky Mount in December, 1971, at which time the public voted 2,919 to 1.024 to reject repeal of that citys blue law, Fdlowing the referendum, city coimcil modified the ordinance to allow businesses to remain open on Sunday but limited sales to ctain items; primarily foods and beverages, medicines and books or magazines.

Now a majority of Rocky Mount councilmen believe the attitude of citizens has changed. ( that the public should be heard again on the issue. A January 14 pijc hearing has been scheduled for that purpose.

The council member who seconded the motion fw the puWic

hearing commented that Rocky Mount is losing retail sales to Wilson which does allow mox:hants to be open on Sunday.

Wilswi killed its blue law 12 years ago after heated debate and litigation that began in 19K and lasted more than a year. The issue was finally resdved in May, 1967 when citizens voted 2,852 to 1,624 against a Sunday closing ordinance.

The referMKlum was held simultaneously with a city council election in which all candidates had pledged to abide by the wishes of the puWic on the blue law issue. The six inrnmht^t were returned to office and the ordinance was axd at the councils firt meeting afto' the vote.

Since then, some merchants have opened their estoblishmaits on Sunday: (khers have not. Respecting the feelings of churchgoers, a vast majority of businesses that maintain Sunday hours do not open uikil after morning religious services and close before evening worship.

The are many working coifliles who find Sunday afternoons an ideal time for leisurely shopping. And a survey of city automobile license plates in shopping center parking lots reveals that a considerate number <k people from nearby communities are drawn to Wilson for Simday shopping.

A Rocky Mount councilman opposed to reviving the tue law

issue said he feared another bitter battle. He may be right. We do not recall any question in Wilson that gen-ated sbarper debate than the blue law issue of the late 1960s. But once the voters expressed their wishes, the controversy died.

until January could have Oiristmas?

Perh^. But the public doeait have any money left after Christmas to give the candidates. When youre nm-ning for office you have to the people before they waste all their money on toys and gifts for their families. Come on, Bascomb, get your things together and Ill jog home with you.

No way, he said. I have a low pain threshold. I just cant watch those guys on tdevisiwi ev7 night tdling me how theyre going to save ^country. _

art

buchwald

But thats the way the American political system works. I told him. The United States selects sbc or seven of the best and the brightest people in the country, and then we all study thn to see who would make the finest leader of the greatest country in the world.

Who says theyre the best andthebrigbtest?

They do, or at leaM their ^ffs tell them they are. Bid that isnt important. What is important is that the people are given an opportunity to listen to what these men have to say, so we can decide which one of than is qualified to handle the problons that beset the natkm and the world.

But theyre not saying aitytbiiig, Bascomb growled.

Its too early for them to say anything. Right now theyre just talking to the people who will give them money, so theyre tdling them what they want to hear. Once they get the money theyll get down to the issues.

What issues?

Things like love of country, the evils (rf inflation, (OoatkuedaapateS)

Bjr DONALD M.BOIBBEBG AP FoHOai Vrte WASHIN(nX)N(AP)-While tile Uves of the Americans held hostage in the U5. Qn-bany in Tdra are in jeopardy, the Iraniaa crisis will dominate U3. pdUia des^| the rductuxx at politicians to

preas it as an iMue in the md-

(Mntial campai0L Once the crisis in Tehran

ends, the Carter administraUQn

is certain to face tough questioning, both from the inesi-dedi political opponents and from oongresdooal committees concerned with fofd^ policy.

Once the rdeaie of the hostages has been leaved and ody then - win it be appropriate to bold a coagreadooal investigatioQ, said Sen. Frwk Ouircb, D-Idabo, dudrman of the Senate Forei^i .teUtions Committee. AU mnenues will then be open.

But with the Americans sUU captive, moit poitticians have imited behind the presidents efforts to reach a peaceful resolution (A the crids.

1 think it it important, or imperative, that Amerfoans speak with one voice and that we support the admioistrMfon, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said in a broadcast interview Sin-day.

Keimedy has maintaiiied that position sinc the crisis began four weeks ago, three days before the Massachusetts senator formally opened his campaign to wrest the Democratic iwesi-detkial nomination from President Carter.

Former Gov. John B. Coo-nally oi Texas, campaigning for the Republican presidential nominatkm, is the only major candidate outspokenly critical of Carters efforts to gain the release of the hostages.

I dont know that I would do anythhig differently from what the president tm done, but I just dont know whM be has done, said ConnMly in a broadcast foterview.

Rep. Philip Crime of Illinois, a RcfMblican presidentiM hope-fid, (waised Carters handOog of the situation, then said the president has to assume total responsibility for this happening in the first place.

Reading between the lines of the statonents coming from Capitol Hill and the campaign trafl, it becomes clear that the presiderk will face questioning about the decision to allow e-posed Siah Mohammad Reu Pahlavi to erker the United States for medical treatment.

Carter also is likely to face plenty of second-gumsing on whatever action he taires after the hostage impasse is ended.

No matter what the outcome of the embassy takeovo*, no matter what action Carter takes, a lot of people wUl be dissatisfied.

At the immient. Carter is benefiting from the traditton of the American people to rally aroiBid the presideik in tiroes oi crisis. That support may not last long.

Quotes

Whoever hi discussion adduces authority uses not intellect but memory. Leonardo da Vinci.

He who does not heed the fikure finds sorrow dose at hand.(Lucius.

No man but a blockhei>d ever wrote except for monQr."-samuelJohnson.

Honesty is the best policy because it has so little oonvetitioD.^- Anonymous.

1980s Remain Discouraging

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Those who foresee in the 1960s a rediscovery of old economic values, such as the importance of profits and the necessity of the work ethic, arent getting much encouragement from events.

There are many such op-timhks in business and investment life, and some are risking reputatkms that took years to devdop. They rwsoo that the chaos atid uncertainty of the 1970s just cannot continue.

Having tried other methods, Americans will

return to what works. They will save, thus providing coital for eqiansion; they will reduce tbdr demaiids on the marketplace, and prices will tend to stabilize.

Or so it is iMped. Business hates uncertainty, because it adds to existing risks, and so the hope is that with stability the entire economic community will be able to lay out plans and work toward them.

This will not result in a boom, they say; in fact, some kwk forward to a rMhor sluggish rate of growth as just the antidote to all the ups and downs of the 1970s. Boom leads to bust; it cannot be

toierated.

Instead, these seers say, America will be satisfied with straightening itseU out We will put our finances in order. The Federal governroeik wUl cease to grow; the tavfoff finally will be balanced.

That theme, or something akin, is found in a segment of long-ran^ forecasts now circulated by, among others, an econmnic consuitiiig firm, several insurers and one of the biggest investroent advisers.

Wishes, however, do not cnnroand events, and the hoped-for pattern Isn't emerging from the loom. As

the new decade nears, aU the threads are pey and the patten is one of (juestion and exdamatioo marks.

Inflation vies with recession as the No. l econoinic problem. Peruoal income falli Interest rates are at all-time highs. Productivity has almost ceaaed to improve. Ofl M scarce. Profit Is a dirty word.

IT BtabUity that bustnen and consumers seek is nonexistent, either domestically or on the la-tenatiooal scene. (Mopolitlcs has become a itiidy in aberration. And forecttting has become nothing but guessworl

The Dally ReOecter, (kwoviUc, N.C.-WedMly. Nowmber. im-6

Another Common Market?

What has 312 million people, a quarter of the worlds grain, abundant energy, and enough natural and industrial resources to become the strongest economic power on earth? The answer is North America: Canada, Mexico and the United States. An increasing number of people, including several presidential candidates, have suggested the three countries unite to form a North American Common Maiket. similar to the Common Market in Europe. The member countries of such an organization would remain independent But they would combine their economic resources, allowing people, goods, and money to travel freely among the three countries.

DO YOU KNOW What international organization controls world oil prices?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - A special form of a language is called a dialect.

11-28-79 VEC. Inc. 1979

Appeal Ban On Beach Homes

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -Two men who own beach front lots want to build houses on them, but the states Coastal ^ Area Management Act wont al- low it.

So the two have asked the ' Coastal Resources Commission to waive the regulations for them. Without the waivers, said f commission spokesman Liz Lance, the landowners will be ^ unable to build.

*' Both tracts are on land legal-* ly identified as ecologically fragile. Under the coastal act, land in those areas must meet I estaWished standards before construction is permitted.

'' In both instances, the per-son does not have much left he can do with his land, Ms. ' Lance said. The commission " has to caisider denying him the ^ use of his property because of the public good and the hazard ' of building there.

The requests fw waivers were made by Ben Y. Ward for ' his Kitty Hawk property and by ' Allai B. daymen for his West Onslow Beach land.

< Evans-Novak . ..

ICondniMd from peg* 4)

r last chance for New York-'' based media wizard David Garth to join the Kennedy campaign. Garth was among ( those briefing Kennedy *) before his appearance on * NBCs Meet the Press,but no contract for the campaign r has been signed, y Reagan Infi^iting Intense rivalry within !: Ronald Reagans campaign I organization led to a punchline from rival candidate George Bushs field opa-tions director in a bantering exchange with his counterpart from the Reagan campaign.

Reagan operative Charies Black asked Bush operative David Keoie whetha* he would attend the Republican preferential convention at Orlando, Fla. Keene replied that cmvention fell on a Saturday and he would be in Texas ^th Bush campaign manager James Baker hunting not for delegates but for deer and tuit^.

That's the difference between the Reagan and Bush campaigns, cracked Bl^k. Were out working, while youre out playing.

Yeah, and theres another difference, Keene replied. No two guys from the Reagan campaign would trust each other alone carrying guns, Black did not disagree.

The commission agreed Tuesday to postpone any decision on the matter until its January meeting.

BuchwaldCol....

(Continu horn pagt 4)

military weakness, the problems of the poor, the search for a better life for all the people, and of course crime in the streets.

If its all the same to you. Id rather stay in my cave until its over.

1 was starting to get angry. Listen to me, Bascomb. Were all in this together. If I have to listen to the rhetoric, so do you. Thats the price we pay for a free society. There is no such thing as a free lunch or a free presidoitial election. If you want a President you have to go through the time-honored rituals weve set up to sriect one. What would happen if everyone crawled into a cave just when the campaign started?

Ive got plenty of room if youd like to join me, he said. Its really great. You cant get any television reception at all.

Thanks, but no thanks, I told him. Id rather watch the candidates and take my lumps like everyone else. Okay, he said, but dont come around in March and ask to move into my cave.

CORRECTION

In todays QHt of Valua Saara Circular tha following Hama ara not avaiiabla for this sala: Paga 13, MIDI MIcrowava Ovan; Paga 4, alza 2T and 3T Nightwaar;Paga4,sizarr,3T and siza 5 Blankat Slaapar; Paga 5, BIggar Boys NFL Vast; Paga 5, BIggar Boys Long Slaava Hoodad Swaat Shirts.

Also, on Paga 15, tha 5030 TV pricad at 51M.05 Is avaHabla and should raad: Spacial Pur> chaaa, 5111.15.

Wa ragrat this inconva-nianca.

Sears Roebnck & Co.

Carolina Eaat Mall

For active people who spend the summer outdoors!

Spend the winter months working out on our Time Machines. Inquire atx)ut our special winter program.

Keep in shape through professional guidance. Nautilus exercise equipment, barbells, dumbelis. sauna, showers, whirlpool, and diet plans.

WOMENS

EXERCISE

rlAQcce

Call 758-9584 For FREE INTRODUCTOR Y WORKOUT

6-Foot Christmas Tree

Beautiful Scotch Pine I complete with stand. Easy to I assemble. Just insert branches in to trunk. Made to last for years,

3"x12' Tinsel Gariand .........3 For 1.00

35 Ute Christmas Light Set .... 2.66 Set

11 Light IVee Top Ornament .......1.69

2-in. Glass Ornaments .............99<

Icicles, 1000 Strands ......3 Boxes 1.00

Hanging TVee Ornaments .....3 For 1.00

Ornament Hooks ..............25d Box

Battery Operated Speedway Set

Deluxe Speedway set includes; Two racing cars with dual lap counters and controls, over-under track, guard rails, trestles and road signs. Batteries not inclu

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Boys Fashion Pocket Jeans

made to / C|CI

sellfor7.99

100% cotton denim. Light blue, pre-shrunk. Sizes 8 to 18. Save dollars now at Family Dollar.

3.99

Christmas Candy 2.1.00

1002 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

Gift Candy Jars

1.99

lyaditional hard candy by Brach. Pretty glass candy jars filled with

Gloria Mix, Cut Rock, andmor^ ^assorted delicious hard candy.

Sylvania Soft White Ught Bulbs

Choose 60.75 or 100 watt. Pack of 2. Thats 2 packs for $1! Limit 2

Made to Sell for $5.99

Long sleeve crew necks and V-necks in Fall solids. Sizes 8 to 16.

sold elMwhere for 8.99

Mens Dickey Shirt

5.99

Collar knit pullover shirt with knit dickie insert. S,M,L,XL

Mens Sweatshirt

3.88

Basic so lid color sweat shirt. Qreat for casual wear. Sizes S.M,L,XL

slight irregulars

Christmas Gift Wtap

(

EA.

Adde beauty to allyour gifts. 2B'x25'.

Beverage Set

4.99

24-pc. boxed set by Anchor Hocking.

RngerHpHnvels

2.$1

Cannon* styles in 11V^x18 and 13"x2(r. Terry and velour

Disposable Diapers

2.44

Pampers box of 24 extra absorbent. LIMIT 2 BOXES

Clairol Shampoo

99,

Clairol Condition shampoo. Normal, oily or extra dry. 16oz.

Disposable Douche

2.$1

Get 2 Love Affair disposable douche twin packs! LIMIT 2.

Prices Good Through this Weekend. Quantities limited on some items.

HARRIS SHOPPINQ CENTER. MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

Operoton Santa

Operation Santa Headquarters U1 be is the Minges BuUdmg, comer of Evans Mall and Itiird Street, during the weekoiDec.M

lilis is to be the collection point for all of Pttt County.

Gifts will be accepted at the door Monday and Tuesday afternoons from 1 totp.m. and all day (10 a.m. to4 pjn.) Wednesday, Thiffsday and FViday. Anyone needing to leave gifts at. other tinaes may call die Mei^ Health Association offtce, 752-7448

The Perske CoUectk of 20 orig^ prints oLpq|^ who reside in institidions wUlbeoo dis{^ay. The showing cok^

lection is beii^ sponsMedlHy the vitan Gub. The public is invited to view these prints from the malL

(Awards New Kind Of Scheduled ^||^

TlwClMMiiiacMfM

Report No Injuries In Two Accidents

No injuries were reported in two vehicle accidents investigated Tuesday by Greenville Police.

Officers said that an 8 a.m. accident at the coma' of Chestnut Street and Manhattan Avenue involved cars operated by Betty Lou Ipock of 150S-B, Chestnut Street, and Jean Cochran Wilson of Rt. 3, Box 111-B, Greenville.

Police, who reported that no charges were preferred following investigation, estimated damage to the Ipock vehicle at $200 and $400 to the Wilson car.

Kevin Langley Jones (rf 614 E. 12th Street. Greenville was charged with following too close

ly following investigation of a 1:30 p.m. mishap Tuesday on Greenville Boulevard near Charles Boidevard.

Officers, who noted that the accident involved vehicles driven by Jones and Goldie Wilson Smith of Rt. 3, Box 172. Gremville, estimated damage to the Smith vehicle at $100. No damage was repwled on the Jones car.

Bundy Speeches For December

Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will make a number of speeches during December.

Saturday, Dec. 1, he will speak at the Greenville-Goldsboro Ruritan Convention; Monday, Dec. 3, at the Chamber of Cwn-merce Annual Banquet meeting in Richlands; Wednesday, Dec. 5. at the Pantego Ruritan Ladies Ni^t banquet; FYiday, Dec. 7 at the York Rite Masons Ladies Night banquet in Washington. N. C,; Sunday, Dec. 9, at the Presbyterian Mens Ladies Night baii^ in Kenly; Tuesday. Dec. 11, at the Farmville Lions Club Christmas party; Wednesday, Dec. 12, at the Northeastern Carolina Pharmaceutical Society Christmas party in Williamston; and Thursday, Dec. 20 at the Duke University Stores employee Christmas party in Durham.

Revival Series Is Underway

A revival is undoway at Morning Star Hdy Chirch on the Old Tar Road and will continue through Friday.

The Rev. Howard of Kinston is speaking each night at 7:30. The pastor, Roxanna Brown, invites the public.

Plan Children's Bible Class

Hooker Memorial Cliristian Church is (rffering a Childrens Bible Class" for children in the surrouiKling community in third to sixth grades at 1:00 p.m. on Saturdays Aning the month of December.

A one dollar oux)llmit fee to cover the cost of refreshments and materials is necessary. Persons desiring additional information may call the ctanxh office at 756-2275.

Pitt County 4-Hers, 4-H leaders, parents and supportiag individuals and groups will be recognixed Thursday, Nov. S, at the Annual 4-H Achievement Program. The program is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building in Greenville.

Awards will be presented to m-dWdual 4-Hers for their prqject wxMt and participation in 4-H activities. Cointy champioQs will be named in 441 project areas and awarded ribbons, certificates and medals for tiieir achievement. Individual recognition will be given to groi|)s who have shown special support for 4-H sponsored activities in the county.

Les Straybom will address the group prior to the presentation of awards on Ma^ the Most of Evy f^iportimity."

The public invited to the achievement program, according to Dale Panaro. exten-skm 4-H agent.

Arrested On 4 Charges

Greenville Police have arrested a 29-year-oid local resident on four charges stenuning from investigation of a break-in and larceny at a home here and larceny of a vehicle.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported that James Grady Dail of 1502 Powell Street, was charged with the Nov. 19 breaking, entering and larceny at the home (rf Norma S. Beane, 705 Mumford Road. A pad of checks was reported stolen in the incident.

Dail was also charged with auto larceny, fdony larceny and possession of a stoli vehicle in connection with the theft of a rental vehicle from Lot 18-A, 400 Old Tar Road.

Cannon said that Cecil Moore reported the theft of the vehicle, which was rented by Hastings Ford Inc. of Greenville.

Bond for Dail on the char^ amounted to $8,000. A hearing will be scheduled in District Court here.

EX1TM)ED WEATHER OUTLOOK FX)RN.C.

Fair and cold Friday through Sunday with highs in the 40s in the west to 50s in the east. Lows tnthe30slntheeastand20sin the west.

WILL IM-DIRT YOUR CARPETS

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) search in Dairying at Readii^ American grocery shelves may Errand, said he could always MMO be stocked with a new distinguish the taste ot the khKi of milk that can keep for heated milk, montiis withaul refrigeration. But, as saiifde servings of The mk. caileo Ultra High 14-montb-okI heated milk pro-Temperature milk, is popular duced at N.C. State showed, in Europe, hut it isnt marketed taste differs with the individ-

Truck Mount Powor. 11 Yoort ExpiMitnco. Upholttory, Evtm Volvott.

Any living t od|olning halt. Any living, dining A hail^

iM.fS

J445'

FIM a Itey SpMttn SviM Far AmUmIM lAftefCewpmisaOtJ

in the United States. Federal milk regulations are under study to provide fw its sale.

WJW. Robats, head of North Cait^ina State Univasitys food science dqiartment, told par-ticqMnts of a conference on the mUk Tuesday that recent developments, including the energy crunch, have caused us to take a more saious look at it Because the milk doesnt have to be refrigerated, Roberts said, it presents potential energy savings fa distributors and supermarkets.

The milk is produced by heating raw milk to tempaatures as high as 300 di^rees to kill the bacteria that cause spoiling.

The sterilized milk is packaged In sterilized containers so that it stays virtually germ-free.

Hie milk must be refrigerated only after the cwitainer is opened.

But while the hi^4empaa-ture process has little effat on the nutritional value of the milk, some say its taste is af-fated.

Despite claims to the contrary by others. Harold Burton of the National Institute for Re-

SUNDAY SERVICES

Eider James Lindsey and congregation from Arthur Chapel F.W.B. Church will preside at the services of Union Grove F.W.B. Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Services are provided for the Pastors Aid Club. The public is invited to attend.

ual.

Its not that bad, said one conference participant frmn Maine after drinking a cvp.

It would go vay wdl with granola, said Clinton Washam of Davenport, Iowa.

UcunsMl-

Seotchgard

AppNeator

WaDry CiaanYour Orapariaa At Your Window.

Remembering, caring, and sharing are the very special joys of Christmas!

inMicm

Creative excellence is an American tradition.

Central News & CanI Slnp

Open 7 Days 9 A.M. To 9 P.M.

On The Mall - Downtown Greenville

PfcntaSlMNsffi

257. off!

b. Girls' fashion boot with quilted sides and crepe sole. Rust. 11-4.

Reg. $14.97

20% off all wallets.

mDV DACC ACROSS FROM Dl-rAoO NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

Open Mon.-Thura. 10 To 9, Fri. 9 To 9, Sat. 9 To 8. Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings

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PHONE 7564540 OIEENVIIIE

* f

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Some of the most lasting rela-ionships in my life have been hade while landing in lines.

1 met my inesrat gynecdogist diile waiting In a line at the onk one day. I exchanged ec^ with a wonderful woman % a restroom line at the ffngrouids. And I still correspond with Pat, whom I discovered in a line fw Star Wars."

You cant imagine how iqiset I was to discover that in PltMlda they have up ndes for people staixUng in lines. It all came aboig with the energy crisis and the high cost of heating in the Nmlh, wbkh created a real stampede for homes in the Sun Belt.

When a new housing development opened for sales recently, peofde were standing in line to hand over anywhere from 180,000 to $100,000.

Ihe trouble started when s(Mne people hired stand-ins to camp out In line all night for them. So they issued a sd of rules for line-standers.

Only blood relatives could act as stand-ins.

Anyone who left the line to freshen up, have a bite to eat, or

call his banka*, had to sign out and retinti again in person to redaimthefrtaceinline.

1 contend we line-standers can take care of our own. We dont need a lot of rules and regulations.

, Once I was in a line to see an dd movie classic, starring Orson Welles in Citizen Kane." When the theatre emptied a man wait along the line saying in a loud voice, ROSEBUD IS THE NAME OF THE SLED!" We knew how to deal with him.

Another tin a person tried to get into a line in front of a lot of other people who had been waiting by striking iqi a convw-satkm with someone near the front of it. We got hor out of there in no time flat. (I told Mother, this is no time fa nepotism.)

Dedicated line-standers know a fake when they see one. Fainting from heat^unger/old age just isnt good enough to get you a spot near the entrance.

Lines have become a way of life for Americans. I hate to see them get all tangled up in bureaucracy and red tape. I mean without a code o ethics and standards, were just your plain, common, ordinary ... loiterers.

Pilfering Food Sent Starving

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

NONO SAMET, ThaUand (AP) Cambodian refugees, part (rf a current mass exodus from their homeland, claim tl^ Vietnamese troops are pil-,f^g intonational food 'aid, ,n|ining rice fields to prevent

hfirvesting by Cambodians and providing only starvation-level r|tions in the countryside.

^ Iefugees, who reached

this border area after mid-No-;v|mber, said they had received vltuplly qooe of the foreign aid "that has been sent into Canv-! b^ ova- the past two In^ths. Almost all said they, b^ieved Vietnam, which in^

< vaded in January to set iq) ! piro-Hanoi government, was try-

to exterminate the Cam-people.

; |Their accounts could not be l;iij|dq;)endently verified. Access !;to Cambodia by Westerners is ;ektremely limited. But a French Parliament delegation tlw^lch was permitted to travel !;atro68 Cambia said on its re-, tum to Paris Tuesday that in- tnational food aid seemed to ' us to be deliberately diverted away from its objectives....We I fear that thedimination of the IQuner (Cambodian) people is I continuing."

! Ifawever, Nicdas Sommer, a spokesman in Thailand for the International Red Cross, one of the distributors of food aid to Cambodia, said; We have no

indication that there has been a wholesale diversion of inter-natimal aid." But he and a spokesman for another aid distributer, the United Nations Childrms Fund, noted that with fewer than 15 Red Cross and U.N. officials in Cambodia it was impossible to make detailed checks of food distribution.

Although the refugees interviewed by The Associated Press came from Cambodian provinces as far apart as Kom-pong Guufl and Prey Veng in the east bordolng Vietnam to Battambang on the northwestern frontier with Thailuid, their stories were similar.

Club Sponsors Barbecue DInnerl

The D. H. Conley High School Viking Qub is spwisoring a barbecue dinner from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday in the school cafeteria.

Each plate is $2.75. Plates may be taken out; deliveries can be arranged; * dinner can be eaten in the cafeteria. Call the schod, 756-3440, to arrange deliveries. Proceeds will hdp defray expense of the Conley athletic program.

'phis favorite S&S rec^ gives haUan spaghetti a I spicy new twist! Fin spa^ietliiKXKles are cooked tender, then smothered in sauteed onknis, ground beef. mid fresh tomato sauce Sfeaaoned with didi and cheeses, On Thursday, enioy Baked Spaghetti with crkp girlie bread, a fresh toesed salad and your choice of ^esflfng... all for only $1.49! Come home to SAS this Thursday-we're cookkig sometNng special just for you!

cafeterietis Where America Coacs Home lo Eat CanHaaEamllaU

iSefving Contiiwouily Dady 1 lani-8|pi|

BARE ROOT TREE SALE

SAVE

Siark Trees Bear I ruii. Since IHI6.

ONCE A SEASON SPECIAL!

SELECT FROM SOO NEWLY ARRIVED

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REQ. PRICE M9.9S IN 7 GAL. POTS

NOW SAVE V2 PRICE DURING THE BARE ROOT SALE.

LARGE SELECTION OF PEARS, PLUMS, APPLES,

PEACHES, APRICOTS IN DWARF AND SEMI-DWARF TREES

Say Thank You Mom, For A Great Thanksgiving With A Long-Lasting

Poinsettia

4 Days Only 3-5 Blooms

Regulariy Priced $5.95-$9.9S

Now

Price

Italian Miniature 35 Lite Sets

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3 Strans

$1999

(Thy Lid Longir) And Wi Slock (Tho RoplictmonI Butbi)

6 Strans

53599

ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES

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ARTIFICIAL TREES LET YOU ENJOY CHRISTMAS LONGER AND SAFER!

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RE0.J12.9, NOW

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V TO 9 BARE ROOT TREES

$1288

RED, WHITE ORANGE & LAVENDER

BLOOMING

CHRISTMAS

CACTUS

HANGIH6

BASKETS

8&10 I

SWS

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NO RAINCHECK8

REG. $14.9$

NOW 14 JH

sunshine

LOCATED MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T.V. STATION TEL7S-2en

, Onmnm. N.C.-WkMUQi. Niiwilnt.M. M

$29.4 Million To Help- N.C. Needy To Stay Warm

Angered Over Lice On Child

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Joanne Holland says her 9-ycar-old dat^hter ccnplained of itching for three weeks before she found head ike on her Saturday.

And shes angry at city adwol offkials, saying that if ttiey had sent out available literature on the parasite, she might have detected the problem earlier.

As a result of comfdaints by Mrs. Holland Monday, school nurses at VanStory Hills Elementary School foimd five more cases of head Ike. But school officials say there is no problem at the school.

Mrs. Holland said she became angry when she was informed by a nurse at the Cumberland CoiBity Health Department that information on lice has been given to the Fayetteville City schools fw distribution.

The only way we found out about it was I pkked one off and looked at an encyclopedia, she said. Id never seen one before.

But William G. Johnston, principal of the school, said he has no information on Ike other than letters used fm* children ifho have been found to have lice.

And I dont think that letter should be sait out. he said. Most parents would panic

The form letter describes the treatment for head lice and the procedure for being readmitted to school. Children with lice are required by law to be sent home until they are examined and found free of lice or their eggs (calted nits) by a nurse or phy^ian.

Theres nothing wrong with the principal sending anything home, said Max Abbott, su-perintendant oi the Fayetteville Qty Schools. I just dont know if thats necessary

Abbott said the cases at Van-

To Discuss Preservation

Preservation of public building will be ^ topic of a Dec. 7 symposium to be hdd in Ralei^ sponsored by the Stagville Preservation Center, the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources and the State Attorney General.

Symposium ses^ will focus on pubik building conservation in North Carolina, sources for funding the restoration and reuse of older puUic buildings, publk building law in N. C., and planning for reuse of publk buOdings.

Primary speakers will be Catherine W. Ksfair and Keith N. Morgan of the Division of Archives and History, David Lawrence of the Institute of Government, John Kinney of OBrien/Atkins Associates, and Robert Burns of the N. C. State Univ?ity School of Design. Major portions of the workshop will be held in the House Chamber of the Old Capitol Building. Welcoming messages will be given by Gov. Jim Hunt and Attorney Gen. Rufus Edmisten.

For further information on registration and program details, one may coitact the Farmville Town Administrators office, 124 N. Main St., Farmville, N. C. 27828 or Stagville Preservation Center, Box 15628, Durham, N. C. 27704.

Stancill

Investment

ervices

nnounces

Grand

Opening

of the

Famous Pizza

321 E. 10th St.

(formerly Eggs & 24)

featuring

The 4 Greeks George - Petros Constantin! - Peter

World Famous Pizza-World Famous Hot-Ovens Subs

Call 919-758-5982

Free delivery on / orders over $5 (X)

also

Grand Opening of

Famous Sub

(formerly Little Mint)

911 Memorial Drive

Specialty - World famous hof-oven ubs

919-752-4388

Story are the first this year in the ^em.

Dr. Jesse Williams, health department directm-, sakl literature had be ^vro to each sduol on Ike. But we cant contrx what they do with it... he said.

MO.MS112t7t UFTMOf

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina will receive more money than any other southeastern state to help the poor, the dderly and the handi-caf^ heat their homes this winter, but state offkials arrot sure how they will distribute the aid.

A total of $29.4 million - the 14th largest amount (rf die 50 states wfil be availaMe to help the needy heat their homes in North Carolina this winter.

That amount was assured as Presidrot Carter signed the

$1.354)illion Low Income Energy Assistance program into law Tuesday,

According to figures released in Washington, North (Carolinas share of that amount will be $16.1 million. Money from two odio- energy-aid programs brings the total to nearly $30 million.

Gary Pearce, press secretary to Gov. Jim Hunt, said the governor will make a deciMon soon - probably this week on what method will be used to distribute it and who will be eligible for the aid.

All I know is soraebo^ Is supposed to be developing a recommrodatkn on which of the qMkms is best, said Gary Pearce, press secretary to Hunt. We havent drided yet.

lliae was confusion among state agencies Tuesday over who would handle the money and what requiremrots would be set for eli^blity.

LUlk Murdock, ^Mkesman for the state energy division, said her offke learned from South Carolina officials that the state has four options on bow to

distribute the money.

The governor could decide to

base distribution on an existing welfare program, base it on a combination of welfare pro-p'ams, expand a similar program now run by the state economic opportunity divi^ or cwne ig) with his own plan.

One of the smaller aid programs, previously enacted as a crisis assistance package, will provide $4.9 million in North Carolina, according to Bob Spencer, spokesman for economic opportunity division.

A third aid program will send

energy assistance money directly to North Carolina dti-aens who already recdve mon-ey from the federal Supplementary Security Incmne program. According to figures released in Washington, that wUl amoint to $73 per recipient in N(th Carolina.

The economic ORwrtunity dl-viskm, part of the Natural Resources and Community Devd-opment Department, has plans to handle the $4.9 million expected earli'. But Pearce said the additional money allocated Tuesday may be more than that (rffice is capaUe of han

dling.

Under that program, somt 12,000 to 14,000 North Carolina homes will receive ig> to 1400 u grants to help pay heading bilU this winter.

To cpialify for the monej N(Mth Cardina dfkials already have plans to distribute, recep. irots must have an income ol less than percent of the povty leVd.

There are 780,000 p-s(ms k N(x*th Carolina that have in comes below the poverty line, Spenco* said. That prograir gives a top priority to the el derly and the handic^)ped.

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Savina^ to

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Garwood Asks Drop Charges On Health Grounds

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL AnocUted Prest Writer WASH1NGKM (AP) - The Marine who returned to the United States in March after 134 years in Vietnam says he may not be well enough, ^ysi-cally or mentally, to defend himself against charges that he deserted and collaborated with the lemy.

Pfc. Robert R. Garwood asked the nations highest military court Tuesday to force dismissal of the charges, two of which carry the death poialty, and to order that he be honorably dlschar^.

I have grave doubts that 1 will have the resources or the mental or i^ysical health to survive and adequatdy defend myself," Garwood t<d the U.S. Court of MUitary Appeals.

He is charged with desertion in time of war. acting a an interpreter, informer and guard for the enemy, sdic-iting American forces to lay down their arms, informing on two fellow prisoners who were then tortured, and conducting indoctrination courses for the enemy.

Garwood said the charges should be drofped because;

He was unable to take advantage of needed physical and mental help since under military law his conversations with the doctOTS could be used against him in a trial.

Military authorities have refused to let him withdraw money from the $145.000 he has coming in pay and allowances, meaning that "he would be financially incapable of preparing a timely defense.

The military needlessly reinvestigated his case and delayed in ending it. He said in the eight months since he was charged, the Marines had taken

"not a single further procedural step to move the case toward dismissal or a trial.

Without his consent, he said, the Marines extended his enlistment and "I have absolutdy no doubt that the charges are the products of enormous personal hostility.

The Marine Corps had no comment on Garwoods petition, saying the case still is under investigation.

Garwood also sutxnitted a deposition that in Vietnam he suffered malaria, tuberculosis, cardiac arrest, liver disease and a blood infection nonnally

restricted to birds. He said his medical records also indicate he is carrying bomb fragments in his body.

The 33-year-old Garwood of Greensburg, Ind., has been stationed at Lejeune, N.C., since his return. He was released March 22.

He said in a deposition that after his capture on Sept 28, 1965, he was forced to live in a totally foreign environment;

English became a weak, secmKl language; and he had to

relearn such fundamental

thin^ as tying shoelaces and shaking hands.

He said on his return to the United States, he was the target of irresponsible public attacks.

A member of Congress publicly called for my conviction and jailing, although 1 had not yet even been tried, Garwood said.

"The media published as established fact the claim that 1 had voluntarily stayed in Vietnam ... the initial public response showed enormous hostility, he cwitended.

Ate Nearly 5 Lbs. Collards

CUNTON, N.C. (AP) - Only a love for collards or maybe a $50 first prize could tempt a grown person to tackle 60 pounds of collards to see how much he could eat.

But 12 brave souls made the assault on their gastro-in-

Grand Prize!

PEPSI,

DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW

2-Liter. Non-returnable bottles. Reg. 1.09 YOUR CHOICE

RAGU

SPAGHETTI

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32-oz. Plain. Sauce with Meat or Sauce with Mushrooms. Reg. 1.39

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Disposable Butahe Lighter. Thousands of lights. Reg. 1.09

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Choose Pecan,

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After dinner pastel, party jellies or butter mints. 16-oz. Reg. 99*

BRACHS ASSORTED WINDOW BOX CHOCOLATES

Chocolate Covered Peanuts, Peanut Clusters, Stars or Orange Sticks. Reg. 99*

PUNTERS

UNSALTED

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68*

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CHOCOLATES

1-lb. box. Homo style assorted chocolates.

Reg. 2.29

FIRESIDE

CREME

Your choice Duplex, Vanilla or Chocolate Creme cookies.

4/400

FOR

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8-oz. Sprays tarnish away instantly.

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V m. 'iHPci noi be p'cseni 10 win tnineb musi be received b)f 8 p m . Sil Dei IS 1979 Coniesiams rnuit be 18 years old or older Id register and win Void *bere probibiled by law

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Register to win by filling out an entry blank available at Eckerd Drugs, or print your name, address and telephone number on a piece of paper 2V4

X 4%" and mail to the Eckerd Drug store nearest you. Entries must be received by 6:00 p m Saturday. December 15,1979 to be eligible for drawing Winners of prizes displayed at each store will be drawn from entry box at 8:00 p m. on Saturday, December 15, 1979. Winning entries will then be forwarded to the Jack Eckerd Corporation offices in Clearwater, Florida for Grand Prize Drawing at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday. December 19, 1979 Grand Prize winner will select 1001 different items - - no two items alike - - from merchandise in stock and on display at the Eckerd Drug store nearest winner s home, or may accept $20,000.00 cash alternative prize. No purchase is necessary You need not be present to win. Winners will be notified All applicable taxes are responsibility of winners. Winners names will be posted in stores where required by law. All prizes must be claimed by January 15. 1980 or prizes are forfeited. Contestants must be 18 years of age or older to register and win. Employees and IRS dependents of employees of the Jack Eckerd Corporation, its subsidiaries and its advertising agency are ineligible. Void where prohibited by law

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testinal tracts at tte first Colossal Collard-Eating Contest. The winner consumed nearly five pounds of the green stuff, only 21 ounces short of the world record.

The competition was part of the North Carolina Fresh Vegetable Growers Associations third annual trade show hdd in Ginton on Tuesday.

Several hundred area growers attending the trade fair showed their approval by loudly applauding and diouting encouragement and advice during the 30-minute contest.

Winner Sam Hudson, a young Sampson County fanner, said he was eating for the $50 prize rather than a place in the Gui-ness Book of World Records.

Hudson, while still alert and on his feet, was strug^ing for control and unavailable for comment on his victory.

Restaurateur Ralph Hamilton, who supplied the collards, admitted he didnt really care for the stuff and the only reason he mana^ to down two and a half pounds of collards was to "support my cook.

Cook Bea Herring smiled and smiled. "Theyre a lot more tender after the frost has sat on them, she said, referring to the collards.

But some would not admit the world champion collard eater doesnt come from Sampson County.

They served up the wrong kind, one observer said.

Another maintained there are two kinds of collards. Theres the kind you grow and the kind you steal, he explained. He admitted to hearing about the store-bought kind, but said he didnt think they counted for much.

In Sampson County, everyone knows the kind you steal taste a whole lot better than the kind you grow, he said, adding that he and his neighbor maintain a habit of stealing from each others garden.

MUSICAL CONCERT

The K-Brothers of Lagrange, N.C. will present a musical concert at 7:30 p.m. at Lewis Chapel F.W.B. Church of FarmvUle. The public is irviied to attend.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The coocept (rf rehabilitation should be forgottoi, a psychologist told a group of priests Tuesday at a workshop on prison ministry.

There is nothing to rehabilitate in most prisoners, said Stanton E Samenow, a Washington psydx^st who is conducting the workshop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleigh. The task is much larger.

His view is that some people are bad. From eariy childhood they choose to engage in antisocial behavior, sudi as telling lies and being evasive, manipulative and secretive.

A half-hour of counseling a week in an effort to rehabUitate a carm criminal is like tryii^ to catch a tidal wave with a bucket, he said at a news conference. You wont make a respectable butcher out of Jack the Ripper with vocational training.

Resarch he has done yielded a detaUed profe of how criminals think, he said. The work has resulted in a new way of chunseling. pegged to changing a criminals thinking by degrees.

In order to do that, he conducts lengthly individual th^apy to help people learn ways (rf thinking most of us learned in third grade. I mean the concepts of injury, piktings ones self in place of another and interdqjendoKe.

However, he said his methods might help only 10 percent to 20 percent at criminals and must be confirmed by other researchers.

The priests attending the workshop appeared impressed by Samenows views.

Said one after a tour of Caitral Prison. Gee. we lost. The sinners won.

Another, Father Thomas P. Hadden of the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Raleigh, said Samenows methods wUl help him not make the mistake of empathizing with a criminal. It will help me accept the criminal as be is.

Morgan Defends Judgeship Choke

Cigarette Smugglers Face Sentencing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., is defending his choice of a former campaign manager for a federal Judgeship in 60.000 newsletters to be mailed today.

The nomination of Owrles Winberry Jr. of Rocky Mount is believed shaky because of allegations of bribe-passing and political back-scratching. The bribe-passing allegation has never been substantiated.

I recommended Mr. Winberry to the president for the appointment and I firmly stand by that reconunendation, Morgan said in the newsletter.

His nomination has been delayed for an unconscionable time, he said.

Carter made the nomination last March.

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

a telephone interview luesday with the News and Observer of Raleigh. Morgan said he had met with Carter Monday, and the president offoed his help in getting Winberrys nomination confirmed by the Senate.

1 said, ill let you know if I need you. Morgan said.

In another development, the newspaper reported that Senate Judiciary Committee investigator Carmine Bellino has been reviewing Winberrys testimony

earlier this month to a subcommittee. He is comparing it to Winberrys answers to an earlier ntview the lawyer had with Bellino.

Bellino is believed to be making the comparisons at the request of Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. and Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., both of whom have raised questions about the nomination.

Morgan said he continues to support Winberry.

Winberry, the newsletter says, has a long record of public service ... and is known in North Carolina as a lawyers lawyer.

Morgans 1974 Soiate campaign was managed by Winberry. He also worked for (3ov. Jim Hunt.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Three North C^ina men and one other who have pleaded guilty to snniggling cigarettes into Pennsylvania face sentencing today from a federal judge who ordered jail terms Tuesday for five others who had also pleaded guilty in the contraband case.

The four who are to be sentenced today are Edward Lee Bryan, 32, Otarles Snipes, 38, and William Seymour, 46, all of Goldsboro, N.C.; and Robert Breggar, 32, Exton.

U.S. District Judge John Full-am rejected Tuesday pleas for probation in giving jail terms to the five who pieied guilty to smuggling cigarettes from North Canfina that cheated Pennsylvania of 17.5 million in taxes.

The stiffest sentence went to 71-year-old Frederick McCurry of fliiladdphia, described by the government as the conspiracy kingpin and a high level smugglo-. McCurry was ordered in^risoned five years and fined $10,000.

Fullam said he could have given McCurry 120 years because this is a v^ serious case.

Louis Pichini, special attorney for the Justice Departments Strike Fot, said McCXury inflicted enoniKxis harm on society, and may be more harmful than a drug deal-

Also Reduce Prime Rate

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Three major North Carolina banks have joined others across the nation in lowering their prime loiding rate.

Officials at both North Carolina National Bank and Northwestern Bank said their prime rates will move today from 152^4 to 154 percent. First Uniwi National Bank moved its prime rate from 154 percent to 15V4 percent Tuesday.

er or a bank robber because he was masquoadii% as a good citizen.

Also sentenced to prison were Walter Rosenbaum, 69, Philadelphia. three years and a $2,-'000 flne; while three months were giv) to Irving Breggar, 59, Broomall; his brother, Ho*-bert Breggar, 54, and Dominic Corvino, 51, both of PhUa-delphia.

All five men were placed on five years probation to begin when th^ leave priswi.

Herbert Breggar, the only de^ fendant to ask Fullam for leniency, said he got into the scheme to get oa* business back on its feet, but it was wrong, and it has done terriUe

damage to my family.

Fiilam responded, This woidd be a cue for probation if it were not for the magnitude of the entrt'{Miae.

A tenth defendant in the case, OUie Ray Davis, 56, of Ralei^i, N.C., committed suicide shortly aft' last Junes indictment.

The government allied iat since 1972 McCurry purchased more than 4.1 million cartons of cigarettes from the Southern Wholesale Co. of Goldsboro, owned by Bryan, paying approximately $10.4 million for them.

Pichini said the cigarettes were distributed by McCurry, Rosenbaum and the Breggars through different Pennsylvania

cigarette vending and wholesale ounpaides, using a tax stamp machine licensed by the

McCurry tried to jwrotect himself by iMlbing tax (kficials who wotdd investigate him, Pidiini said. He tried to place himself beyond the reach (rf the law.

Attorno' Herman Koom, resentir Rosokwum, scoffed at the government allegatimi that there were pditical payoffs.

Howev, the judge said, It seems impossible to me fen* this scheme to continue as long as it did without somebody being paid off.

The indictmoit alleged that

McCurry paid $1,000 weekly to unidentified high officials of the state Revenue Departmoit who kept him informed "of con

ing investigations and joint state-federal dgarettc investl-

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PERFORM SATURDAY

The Sound of Promise, a go^l singing group from Wilson will perform at the Church of God of Prophecy on Mumford Road Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor James Brown invites the public to attend.

Building Fund Service Planned

A special building fund service will be held at New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness Church Wednesday, Nov. 28, and Friday, Nov. 30,8 p.m.

Wednesday night, the Rev. Smith from New Hope of Terra Leia will speak, with the Rev. Bobby Wooten of Friendship Church, Falkland Friday. Missionary Gloristeen Barnhill, sponsor, invites the public to at-toid these services.

Sunday, Youth Day will be observed at New Hope Church, with services beginning at 12 noon. Elder B. R. Barnhill is pastor.

New Yorks Chase Majihattan Bank cut its prime lending rate by Mie-half percentage point Tuesday to 15V4 percait.

From a purely domestic economy standpoint, this is probably at least an intermediate-term turning point. said Mai Murray, senior vice president for commercial lending at First Union.

NCNB Corp. economist A1 Smith predicted that in another three weeks the prime rate and other short-term rates should rise again.

But Hugh Durden, head of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. loan administration division, was optimistic.

In the absence of any external events - like the Mideast or a weaker dollar this is probably not a fluke. We can expect lower rates, he said.

Wachovia held its prime rate at 154 percent.

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Gfeenville, N.C. ^

When 'Historic Preservation' Becomes Hardship

By MASHA HAMILTON AaodMed Press HMter

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - The middle-aged vwman a mother of four - stands outside on the porch of her house. Her eyes blaze.

"I aint going nowhoe, she says, "ru be here fighting fw a long time. Its they who are intrudii^

"They are the states Historic Preservation Commission, which recently designated the womans dovimtown neighborhood as a historic district, and the peo|^ who are buying houses like hers to roiovate.

What she is fighting goes by dtfferent names: historic preservation, forced di^^acement, urban renewal or ^trification. It is moving like bnsh fire thnx^ cities across the nation. .

Old, oflenKleterioratlng nei^-bmboods are being renovated by the upper middle-class who just a few years ago abandoned them for the suburbs. Those once relegated to the inner city blacks, the elderiy, those on fixed incomes are being driven farther from the core.

Most go quietly, unable or unwilling to fight. A few like the angry woman stand their ground in the face of fear and economic pressure.

She refuses to let her name be used. She says her dog has been shot. Her children have beoi harassed. Her house has been set on fire, its electrical wires ripped.

"Its no secret that arson is a way of life down here. says Dorothy Burse, director of a downtown social agency. You use it to ^t rid of something you dont want.

"Displacement occurs when a nei^borhood is not designed anymore - in somebodys mind to accommodate black or poor, she added.

Some long-time inner-city residents are forced out by the vandalism, even if they arent sure where they will go.

If your house is wwth $7,000 and youre worried it may be burned, and someone comes in and offers you $4,000, you think youre lucky. Especially if youre 70 and dont feel safe, says Eve Kranig, who has lived in downtown Indianapolis for 52 years.

Reed Williamson is director of the Historic Landmarks Association, whid) helps hunt down federal and state funds to offer as loans - usually at S percent interest - to middle and upper income individuals who want to restore inner city houses. He said the funds are usually unavailable to people on fixed incomes, evoi if they are living in historic houses.

Williams acknowleges that displacement occurs, but he denies people are harassed to encourage them to leave. "I know of no harassment tech-

Time Limit On Big Inventory

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Smithsonian Institution, the worlds largest museum complex, has four years to catalog the 78 million specimens it holds.

The monumental task, imposed by Congress, involves a physical inventory of collections that then has to be matched against catalog information to insure the existence of every item from Alexander Bells original tdephone to moon rocks brou^t back by astronauts, from paintings by old masters to mlcrosa^ic marine Ufe.

To tackle the job that mit be completed by June 1963, a large-scale Honeywdl computer system is being used. There are 12 Smithsonian museums seven on the National Mall in Washington, four others dse-where in the city of Washington, and another in New York Ctty.

Traveler Checks Go Into Billions

NEW YORK (UPI) - Some DO bUUon worth of travders cheofcs are issued world wide each year, one industry source estimates.

A new entry into the travelers check market, Visa credK card, says it hopes to coUar 10 percent of the market, some $3 billion wxth, (hiring the 1960 season and that it aiim to gahi 40 pet. within five yean.

REFEALBAIEDLAW KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -Ugandas civiiian government, baa (juietly repealed one of Uie moM hated deerees issued by fanner military dictator Idi Amina 1978 ban on miniskirts I Andwlgs for women.

ni(^ that are carried on, he said.

However, an Indianapolis fire lieutenant who is conducting his own investiptton of arson in a downtown historic district brands it a white^Iar crime, with a purpose of displacing undesired elements.

There are definitely planned arsons in that area, says the

offico', who wked not to be identified. "New residents have openly said they are gc^ to ^ all the blacks and poor whites out.

The lieikenant, who began Uie investigation as a department project 10 years ago, says arscm is "a toiichy issue because upper-management fire officials intorested in moving

into the city have bought property there themselves. They are among the dis(riacers and dont want the area to be associated with arson. Its touchy because were talking about lots of money, lots of doUars and cents, he says.

No one seems certain where the displaced go - even those who make it thir business to

try and keep track of the new nomads.

We arent sure where they are. They are here one day and gone the next. says a Catholic priest who did X want his name used. He helps out at an agency that maintains contact with displaced persons.

Indianas preservation commission designates historical

areas and encourages renewal, but it says displacement prob-lns are outside its realm of responbility.

"Were not equ^iped by statute or staff to look at the social effects, says commission historian Jim Glass. But usually we have observed our designation is not the principal triggering of displacement.

says the (xmunission often declares an area or building histtxic only afto* donoii-tion is threatoied. By then, he says, most residents already have been displaced.

But the Are lieikenant argues that fires are used to damage an area badly enough that repairs are too expensive for low-income homeowners. Then the

preservation commission steps in, he says.

For people on fixed incomes who cant get loaiK and must find another home, its a no-win situation, said state Sen. Julia Carson, an IndianapcXis Democrat. ...Its displacement Uiat is being stdxddized by the federal government under the guise of historic preservation.

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John Paul II Ignores Dangers In Visiting Turkey

ly PHILIP OOPOUL06 A*d*d Pres writer

ANKARA. Tlrtey <AP) -Pope John Paul II arrived in Itekey today to advance the caMK of Cliristian inity. bid te Moslem nations press was iKMtile and seoaity was heavy

after a death threat.

Love is {peater than danger. the pontiff said. As he stepped off his special Alitalia Jetliner from Rome, the pope Itissed the red carpet that led from the [danes ramp to a military honw. guard. '

He was met at the Ankara airport by Turkish President Fahri Kondtat, Premier Suleiman Demirel. Foreign Minista Hayrettin Erkmen and other officials. The weather was chilly and the sky was overcast with dark douds.

Before taking off from

Romes Leonardo da Vinci Airport. the pope called his trip an important step toward the full and perfect unity of all CJiris-tians.

He told a small crowd d Italian government officials and diplomats at the airport that he was following in the footsteps of Pope Paul VI who visited Turkey in July 1967.

i am going to that nation to continue with renewed efforts the pledge toward unity of all Christians proclaimed by the

1962-65 Second Vatican Coundl, he said.

The pope added his tr^ al aimed to show the iiqwrtance that the Roman Catholic Church gives to relations with the venerable Orthodox chiffches on the eve of the start of a theological dialogue.

The highlight of the papal visit will be the start of talks with Ecumenical Patriarch Demetrius. spiritual leader of the Eastern Orthodox Church,

which s|^it with Rome more

than nine centuries ago. The Latin and Eotem rites are Chrisiianityx two iai^est branches and have nearly 1 billion adherents.

The pope and Demdrius meet twice in Istanbul, seat of the Eastern patriardiate, and Jdntly celebrate a special religious ceremony to mark St. Andrews feastday on Friday. Andrew is the pit saint of Istanbuls Christians.

Although the patriarchate is in Istanbul, the Christians form

a minority in Turkey, which like the rest of the Islamic world is cau^t up in the wave of anti-Westem fwvor being spread by Irans Ayatollah Ru-hoUah Khomdni. Most ci the 200 million Orthodox live in communist Eastern Eun^.

Confessed Turkish tOT(1st Mehmet Ali Agca, a Moslem facing the death penalty for murdering a Turkish news-pif)er ediU-, escaped from prison Sunday and wrote a letter to a papa- saying he wanted

to kill Uie pope.

An organization called th Armotian Secret Liberatioi Army set off bombs in Madrid Spain, to protest the Popes vis it and warned he rixxild cance his tr^. Hundreds o thousand: of Christian Armenians wen systematically extominated b> the Tiuks at the beginning oi this century.

Most of Turkeys major dailies have takoi critical shots at the pope since the visit was announced earlier this month.

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TWU 1TK1END6 Nine-year-old Oliver Naner from SueieL near Lubeck at the Baltic Sat, Outs his eyes as his duck-triend **WKschi perches bersNf on the boys head.

Wltscfai became (River's best Mend sliartly after the dudes birth a year md a half ago, and are an attraction for all in the Baltic town. (AP Laaerpboto)

Simple Postal Tips On Packaging Of Presents

ChriMmas packages will stand a better chaiice of arriving at their destinations in good shape if cuMomers follow a few simple instructions, according to GreenvUle Postmaster H. Uoyd MiUs.

Select a corrugated fiber-board box with the bur^ test number printed on it. That number is usually fomd in a little cirde on the bottom on the box, Millssaid. The higher the pounds-per-square-inch number, the sturdier the box."

Boxes rated 125 pounds may be used for many types of mer-chanditt wei^Ung iq) to 20 pounds. A box rated 175 pounds can hold up to 40 poimds of

Rocruiters Will Rocoive Award For Excellence

Greenvilles Navy recruiters aasigaed to the Navy Recruiting District Headquarters in Raleigh will receive the Meritorious Unit Commendation lor recruiting excellence in flacal year 1979.

Chief Johnny Stevenson. Chief Jim Steadman and Petty Officer Hip Holcomb are respwisible for recruiting in the counties of Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Hyde, Dare, TyrreU, Bertie and Washington.

Capt. Jim High, cominander of Navy recruiting area three in Maoon, Ga., said that the award HMtlights the consistent per-formMceof area recruiters who have met exceeded Navy goals every year since the be^-ning of the all volunteer force.

The Raleigh District is respon-sMIe fd- recruiting in 95 counties in the state and four counties in South Carolina. The district has 71 recruiters and 29 Navy recruiting stations

goods. Items that are fragile or breakable such as cameras or glassware should be packaged in a 275 carton.

Books or other dense or heavy materials also need stronger boxes, (^heck appliance stores for these heavier cartons and make sure the seams arent bricen, Mills suggested.

Mills offered these additional tips for wrapping gifts for mailing this Christmas;

Make sure the contents are well-cushioned and there is no empty space in the box. Use crumpled newspaper around the item, on the bottom, the sides and on top of your gift. Foamed plastic shells and air pocket padding are good cushkxis.

Brown wrapping paper and twine cord are not necessary. Wrappings can rip off and twine

can ^t caught in processing machinery.

Put a slip of papa- with the recipients name and address and your return atklress inside the box.

Use sealing tape to close and seal the box. Three types-are recommended - pressure-sensitive, kraft paper reinfarced with nylon or ^ass and filament-reinforced pressure-sensitive. Dont use masking or cellofRiane tape.

Use a smudge-proof ink for the address, which should appear in the lower right-hand comer of the box. Write your return address in the upper left-hand corner. Be sure to include the zip code for both the addressee and the sender. Remove all other labels and addresses from the carton.

VERMONT AMERICAN

We, the employees of Vermont American, recognize that under the Constitution, we are guaranteed an extraordinary number 61 rights as individuals. Everything from freedom of speech to the right to remain silent.

We are taking thia opportunity to speak out loudly against an attempt to erode one of our basic rights. The right to represent ourselves as individuis and to deal with our employer as an Individual. The United Electrical Workers Union is trying to force its way into our plant to come between us and our company.

We are opposed to any third party coming between us and our company. We recognize the right of our company to achieve its fair profit objective, and we are proud of our contribution toward that objective.

We plan to VOTE NO!!!

Rene Steiner, Jr., Jeff Jones, David Thomas, John James, Wanda R. Nobles, Mitchell Pollard, Billy Bradley, London Corbett, Eddie Chance, David Lee Tripp, Billy Boyd.

No Union - ConHnlttM of Vormont American

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Prescription For The Career Woman

PATnCIA McOORMACK DPI HMltl) Editar

Talked tenderly to youradf lately?

Have you railed your head or rowed an linagioary boat while waiting in Itae, lay, at the bank, at the checkout cointer, for a bus?

Formed a reaOy aopportive (ricndahlp with another woman?

Said nuta to housework?

My ~dear, if you answered no four times youre not likely to succeed in a careo- -and might even flunk a lot of ; other things as you wobble through life.

Bdore you toss a peopie^ized butterffy net at me, hear this;

Theas questions are based on reoonmandations from perfectly sane authorities who shared secrets with several hundred career women assembled at the FCrd Foundation the other day. *They aO woe hi^i-priced experts and included two psydxriogists, a heart doctw, a career developinent dean.

To buy IS mimites of time l^froin ai^ one d than would cost Mg bucks. But women attending got 2-^ hours of advice for Just (5 - paid to the nonprofit Budness and Professional W(nen8 Foundatkm.

The BPWF and Gairol Living Care Scholarsh^ fund for wmnoi ovo 30 sponsored the event.

What about those ^pestkms at the top?

Wed, first, youve got to like and love ywrself and talk tenderiy to yourseli or else you cant like, love, or talk tenderly toothers, which is necessary to succeed, according to Dr. Penelope Russianoff.

The psychologist, in private practice, teadies at the New School fn- Social Research. You may have seen her in the movies she turned actress to play the psychiatrist in the film An Unmarried Wmnan.

TaO, lean and with a ddivoy sometimes reminisced <A a comedienne, Russianoff wanted everyone to know shes (B, (days life for all its worth and . gu^ a liquid laced with 'vitttnins and minerals every

' She also made the pitd) about ' women needing the wondoful 'companionship of other women supportive friendship.

Lots of men are Jealous of good female friendships, she said (but her husband isnt among them, die says).

Men who are Jealous should get over that, she suggested. They cant be the kind of a friend to wife or sweetheart that another woman can be.

Dr. Russianoff warned against getting hung up m homoptiobia fear d hnno-sexuality - in a Jemale

ttiendrt^) network that she ' figures is a vital arnqranent M

- success.

; The notion that closeness and intimacy always includes sex is erroneous but rampant in our society, she said.

Exercise - any time, any (dace - was part of success-advancing and stress-reductkm tips from Dr. Rosalind Fmtes, psychologist. Shes shown nm than SO blue diip corporations bow to channel stress into a positive managnnent force.

She demonstrated, first asking the audience of business wmnen of various ages to ^ stand. Then she had each one shake hands with the persons . on either side.

* Giggles accmnpaqied the handsbMdi^ as the perfectly dretsed careo' womm faced one another, amazed to see almost dressed-alikes.

The uniform for the day was variaUons of the uniform for the times: tdazor, skirt,

^ Or man-tailored suit with vest.

Dr. Forbes said its impotant to read handshakes and that if a hand is clammy - limp it would indicate the person is scared or unsure. Under stress.

If you read handshakes and other body language in peo(rfe you deal with, you can gri a handle oi stress in the sftuatkn, according to ' the psychologist - and that can be to your advantage.

Next, Dr. Fotes had all these impeccably groomed fonales stand on their toes and reach far the ceiling, loosening their nuiacles and ^retching out.

A good way to reduce stress, anytime, she noted. The career women, as wdl as other women and men also, mis^ many opportunities a day to do little exercises that keq> them from being tensed up nerves, tendmis, ligaments just (me bundle of stress.

^ said good times for the reaching exercise, and other mini-exercises subse(]uently demonstrated, are all around, for example; while waiting in line at the qmrmarket, bank or any place; in the office while waiting for a {^x>ne call to go throui^ or while waiting for a messenger.

Other mini-exercises:

-The head-rdler. Drop chin to chest and slowly rotate head to the left shoulder, stretch neck muscles on the right. Then ke^ rolling it, making a full circle - ever so slowly. The muscles on the left stretch when the heads circling to the right.

Standing, reach for the middle of your back, going over the shoulder with your left hand and arm. At the same time, try with the right hand, going behind the back, to make fingertips of right and left hand rea(*. This gets rid of a lot of tightness and tension carried in the back, shoulders and rams.

-Standing or sitting. Arms straight out in front, then starting rowing an imaginary boat. Row forward. Row

backward. Row with one oar. On the ri^t. On the left. Make the boat go in a circle. Great tension rdeasing exovises for shouldm, back, arms.

The little exercises for any time, any (dace are next best to a massage, especially the head-rolling one, according to Dr. Forbes.

We build a lot of tension in our bodies, she said.

And we lose contact with

our bodies as we tote this streu overload arouqd.

And she noted Uiat a stress overload is a roadie on die road to nicceffi.

Dr. F(tes said stress (xnnes in three types: Under-stress -too little, that is; regular the kind that keeps you keyed up and full zest; stress o\rioad that kind that buns out piWrical, mental, emotkmal cimiitry.

The best kind is regular stress, panelists agreed. Too little stress is almost as dangerous as too much, by the way.

The experts agreed trouMes ahead when a po:s(m in a career gets too little stress in a career. Next <xmes boredom, followed by absenteeism, followed by booze and pills maybe both.

And theres no sex difference either when it comes to reaction to under-stres, regular stress or over stress.

It happens to men the same way it happens to women, according^ Dr. Stq^ Slaton Scheidt, heart doctor at New Y(Mi( Hospital and Assistant Dean at Cornell University Medical CkAege.

Scheidt said men and women with a stress overload can develop physical illness.

If you have sympt(xns or feel fatigued all the time, make reasonably certain theres no organic disease, he said.

Ask a doctor friend at a cocktail party, read the Merck manual (a book of how-to-doctor and read a 1<A by a lot of doctors ), ask a friend.

As a last resort, see a docUx- and if the trouble is stress related, he might suggest a change of lifestyle.

Scheidt said figures showing women see doctors more often than men do, ^ to the hospital nwre often, are misleading.

When you subtract the hospital admissions and doctor visits for pregnancy, women really arent heavier users of dochH-s or hospitals, he noted.

Now, fcM* the best part nuts to housework.

S<Hnething has ^ to give when a woman in a career, brought iq> to be perfect in all things, finds she cant be Ms. Wtmderful all the time, according to Dr. Marcia Fox.

NEW FOC^ FAD-Veteran chef Ken Seusadlsidays a tray (rf frrob raw fish served at Sushi bars that are fast becoong popular in the Los Angdes and Orange County areas. Chef Seiisa wnts at file Kin Jo bar featuring a J^Muiese menu, but the specialty is his California Roil, a crab, avocado, and cucumbm medley wrapped in rice and seaweed. (AP Laser-photo)

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The assistant dean (rf career devdopment and Job (riacement at New York Universitys Graduate School of PuMic Administration got the roost rousing response from the audience wten she said in her life housework is what gives.

Apparently, when it comes to the nuts to housewtnic bunch, shes a roast-.

A tdeviskm crew is OMning

to tape my daughter, 2, and us at a typical breakfast Uanorrow morning at 8," she said.

Dr. Fox said die resolved that morning not to clear the (kxnicile of its usual chitter. But she would excavate the dining room taUe. She had to do that to set three places for the filming.

Her message: dont feel guilty and get a stress ovarload

about bdng a punk houseke^ier.

No one can be polect in all things, she roninded. You have to make trtxleoffs.

And trading off housework well, that suits a lot (rf career womi, including herself, Just fine, acc(Hxiing to Dr. Fox.

1 dont know about you.

But Dr. Fox can count me in!

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your prosont bills, bscsuss of oconomic prsssuros, cannot b* mst by your Incoms, Isgal rsHof may ba availabis to you undsr tha proviaiona of Chapter 13 of tha Bankruptcy Raform Act of I7I, which parmits indlyiduala to paUtion tha Court for an arrangamant allowing a thirty-tlx month parkxl to diacharga indabtadnaasaa, without proparty rapoasaaaion or creditor harraasmant. Attorneys fees, which may ba paid in monthly Installmanta, wa determinad by tha Court. There is no fee for an initial confaratKa to diacuaa your aligibHity for a Waga Earner Plan.

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Cheap, And No Inflation

By RON AMADON

CONCORD, NH. (UPI) -Water once made New England the envy of the industrialized woiid. Cascading rivers and streams powered its textile mills and factories, feeding a national economy that became the strongest man has ever known.

But now New England, more so perbi^ than the rest of the country, finds itsdf increasingly at the mercy of foreign petroleum producers. And it hurts a Yankees pride, as much as his pocketbook, to see the price of home heating oil creeping toward the $1 a gallon mark.

Tliat is why, more and more New Englanders are buttoning up their overalls, digging out their tools and going out to reclaim the energy they have let float by for decades.

Its gotten to the stage where water is cheaper than oil, said Ed Clark of Littleton.

N H., who has joined a national movement to resurrect long forgotten hydroelectric dams.

The water power bug has bitten more than tiny New England. In the West, where they do things big, the hydro projects are massive.

0^ the Columbia River in Washington State, new generators are being added at the Grand Coulee Dam and further downriver at the North Bonneville Dam.

White water canoeists are making waves over a plan to built a new hydro facility wi the Stanislaus River in San Joaquin Valley of central California. The dam would result in the flooding of a 12-mile stretch of river which provides some of the best white water canoeing in the West.

And a new powerhouse is being added to the Hoover Dam on the Cotorado River to produce 500 megawatts of power more than the backyard tinkers in New England could generate in a month.

But in small towns throu^-out New England, the local jack of all trades types tucked their wood supply away early this year, freeing enough time to transform the liquid

fury of their rivers into power.

Qark and his partnn- Frank HuUey gaze with pride at the chimneylike generator they have spent many hours restw-ing in their workshop which looks like something right out (rf Gasoline Alley.

They dont plan to get ridi by rebuilding the gaierator or the 43-year-old concrete dam that will drive it. Theyre just fighting mad at the Arab oil cartel.

Every little bit we do stops the oil coming from Arabia, the balding, Humbley said, wiping some grease from his green overalls.

A study by the New England River Basins Commission showed that if all 1,750 hydro sites in the six state region were retooled and reactivated to their maximum potential, their combined output would be 1.3 million kilowatts more than 5 percent of the areas power needs.

In a years time, the region could save 5 million barrels of oil.

Even in New Hampshire, which ranks 44th among the states in size, the potential for hydropower is impressive.

A 1976 study revealed that if all the retired hydroelectric stations in the state were brought back on line, they could light 40,000 homes and save 430,000 barrels of imported oil a year.

Cities, towns and private companies throughout New England have filed at least 40 requests with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission for permits or licenses for construction of hydropower facilities.

'The price tag for those rwiovations in the New Hampshire alone totals a healthy 2.5 mUlion.

But that figure doesnt faze a fiscally conservative Yankee

BACK TO THE SEA - A tanale turtle, hiving nuit qmM, makes her way down to the water leaving the mf way to follow tradEs back to her nesting site. The fact that the eggi are easy to And. oombined with other factors, la puriiing tt gentle creature to the brink of extlnctkn. (AP Laaophoto)

generator which he uses to light his three-story house, the centerpiece of a 500-acre farm nestled deep in New Han^ shires White Mountains.

The apple cider Sloat freely dispenses when the leaves begin to turn (white cap is the sweet stuff, red c^ has a little more zinjg) is prepared in a press driven entirely by the force of water.

His German-made generattM-turns out 15 kilowatts in peak season m^ than he needs to keep his farm hiunming.

Sloat and his colleagues look at hydropower as a return to the good old days.

At the turn of the century, thousands of mills and factories were constructed alongside the myriad of streams and rivers that slice through New England

companies found it was die^ to generate electricity at a central location, using fossil fuels.

Gradually, one by one, the hydro generatws that powed the factories began to close. Many have crumbled into the vy rivers they once mastered.

But now as the vise (rf the energy crisis timis ever tighter with each passing year farmers, mechanics, maj utilities and even state legislatures are beginning to take another look at the rivers.

For small hydro oporators the obstacles are technical, financial and legal.

rhe environmental damage has already been done, Sloat said.

, , _ _ Technical problems stem

like Bruce Sloat of Lost Nation, on their way to the Atlantic from trying to raiovate genwa-

N.H Water is the only Ocean. tors which have suffered from

The giant Amoskeag TextUe years of neglect. In many

Mills in Manchester, N.H. - cases, the small operators feel

once the largest complex (rf its t>T)e in the world - feasted on the power of the Merrimack River.

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inflation free energy source there is. he says.

Shaking hands with Sloat is like shaking hands with a course grade of sandpaper. His gnarled fingers give living proof of the time he has spent constructing a small hydro-

those problems can be overcome with TLC - tender lubricatimi and care.

Sloat and othm say financial

But when the industrial age and legal problems are tied In shifted into high gear, dectric with safety issues.

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old Slave Trade Center In Senegal

SIDE BY SIDE-Goats grazing peacefully contrast sharplv with coasta guns dating from World War II on Goree, Senegal. In the 16th century the

island became a slave trading center from which captives from throughout West Africa were shipped into slavery in the Western HemispWe.

By CLAUDE E. ERBSEN Aiaodated Press Writer

GOREE. Senegal (il^) -Plastic bottles, dirftwood and assOTted trash clutter the tiny rocky beach from vdilch' thousands of Africans began the harrowing journey into sfavery in the Western Hani)^)heiia)

The beach,' only a fetd'feet wide ^ high tide, is reached through a sm|li door in the foot-thick walls of the House of Slaves, the warehouse-like building where captives from throughout West Africa were assembled for shipmait between 1536 and 1848.

Today the house is a tourist attraction, and urchins jostle each other to guide visitm^ through the 8- by 8-foot sand-flowed cells where tteir ancestors were once jammed while waiting for the westward-bound slave ships.

Located about th^ miles off the West African coast, just off Dakar, the ciq)ital of Senegal, Goree was settled by the Portuguese, the Dutch and the FYendi in rapid succession during the 16th century, and became a slave trading center in

1536 when slavers realized the islands escape-proof character.

There are no exact figures on how many African men, woipen and children passed Un^i the Slave House and similar buildings before aiplMon of thd trade in 1848, and before the last shipment of African immigrant workers in 1862.

Jo Indiaye, a veteran of World War II combat in Asia who serves as curator for the House of Slaves, claims that 20 million passed through the island, aiKi that more than 100,-000 were sent across the ocean in 1845-1846. However, these figures do not stand \ip to 'scrutiny when compared with the list of slave-ship sailings displayed in the building.

The list shows an average of two ships per month in the 19th century, carrying between 300 and 400 slaves apiece.

Whatever the exact number, the House of Slaves and its surrounding buildings are being maintained as symbols of the cancer of slavery, and are obli-gatwy stops for dignitaries visiting Sen^.

Fonrr Secretary of State Jienry If^inger called it a moving and sad experience,

according to a sign over the buildings main gate.

The seaward door of the Slave House bears another sign, in Frerdi: Through this door they went, on a voyage without return, their eyes fixea on the infinity of suffering.

Elsewhere on Goree, which is reached by a 20-minute launch trip from Dakar, tourists climb over the ruins of Marne Coumba Castle, perched on a rocky hillside commanding a breathtaking view of Dakar as well as the main shipping route along the coast of West Africa.

During World War II the islands massive coastal guns two of which still rust in the blazing sun helped keep the sea lanes open to Allied shipping. Later the fort was used to film The Guns of ^ajmrrone, and the rusting renmnts of some of the fdms incredibly small props still dot the hillside.

Near the jetty where the tourist launch docks, the 20th century collides with the carefully preserved historic setting, as hawkers pour deep-fried pastries and other goodies into paper cones made out of computer printouts.

Successes Seen By Job Service

Pitt County employe have hired 59 individuals mi the Targeted Jobs Tax Credit program, Jim Hannan, Manager of the manager of the local Job Service Office commented.

Hainan noted that of this number, 50 are minority men and women between the ages of 18 and 24, and six are Vietnam era veterans.

The program applies to wages paid between January 1, 1979 and December 31, I960, and is a federal program that gives companies tax credits for hiring disadvantaged workers.

Fifty poxient of first-year wages and 25 pocent of second-year wages paid to each qualified worker is credited fm-tax, with a maximum credit of 13,000 per employee fm- the first year and 11,500 for the sectmd year. The credit apfriies to

workers hired after Sept. 26, 1978.

Hannan revealed that an Internal Revenue Smvice report shows that Tar Heel businessmen had hired 1,673 persons frmn grm^s that traditionally need jobs but have trouble getting them. Of this statewide total, 706 are Mack mmi and women in the 19-24 age group. Some 145 Vietnam veterans hired under the program. The majority of the workers are earning betwemi $2.90 and $3.99 pm-hour.

"The Greenville Job Service staff is ready to help any employer who wants to hire employees ellgiUe fm- this tax credit, Hannan said. Present empk^rees may be eligible for retroactive certification. More information is available by calling 756-2686.

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Stock And Market Reports

Legislators Will Speak

Obituary Column

Williams, both of New Haven; 12 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.

Key Funeral Hwne is in iharije of arrangements.

RALEIGH (AP (NCIUi - Digital Equipment loal to Hop: steady to 50 hi^ier at 66^.. Mobil dropped W to 51^ N.C. buying stations. Wilson and Chrysier pve ig) ^ to 5^.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 induris dropped 2.90 to 825.85.

Bid advances outnumbered

39.00 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 38.50; Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabeth-to^ Pink Hill. Pine Level,

Giadboum, Ayden. Laurinburg declines a 2-1 margin on the and Benson 39.00; Kinston New York Stock Exchange.

39.00; Salisbury 36.50; %)iveys Comer 37.00; sows (325^ lbs) 25.50-28.50; Fayetteville; sows (450 pounds up) 28.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens: market fully steady for heavy type hens. Siggily adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per poimd for hens over seven pouiids at farm 20 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today, continuing the seil-off begun late in Tuesdays session.

The Dow Jones average 30 industrial issues slumped 4.43 to 821.42 in the early ^ling.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Although Wall Streeters continued to be pleased with an ap-pareit aid of the recait inter-est-rate spiral, two news developments early today pushed stocks down.

The dollar slumped in Europe today and gold cracked through the $400-anounce barrier. And the Labor Departmait revised its third-qua^ productivity figures, showing a 0.7 percent drop ratba- than the originally reported 0.1 pacent rise.

Among early trades. Mesa Petroleum was down IV4 to 48^, IBM slipped ^ to 64%,

Big Board volume totaled 45.14 million shares, against 47.94 millkn in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .14 to 60.77.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.08 at 226.33.

Setectad stock quotcHons M o< n: to a.tn.

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Pitt Countys four state representatives will be the ipiest makers at a Dtffee Talk Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 7:32 a.m. at the Greenville Holiday Inn.

The Coffee Talk, apoiaored by Duffus Real E^te and the Coffee Hour Task Force, will allow chamber members to meet our state rqiresei^Uves and to informally discuss issues.

Senator Vernon White. Senator Julian Allsbrook, Representative Sam Bimdy and Representative Horton Rountree will each have an opportunity to discuss impmlant state Issues such as transpiMtatipn, growth, nonresident alioi ownership and other state legislation which could affect Pitt County.

According to Maxine Brown, chairman of the coffe hour task force, the Coffee Talk is a free service offered to chamber menbers and the public. To make reservations to attend the talk, call the chamber office, 752-4101.

imm

Mrs. Ruth Andrews James, 83, died in PKt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. She resided at 1406 Polk Avenue.

The funeral service will be

Mallard VANCEBORO - Mr. H. Linster Mallmd, 74, died in Craven Comty Hospital in New Bern Tuesday. The funeral service will be conducted Thursday,

Stauffer

Mr. John J. Stauffer Sr., 80, died at Pitt Memorial Hbsfrttal Tuesday. He resided at 2501 E. Fifth St.

The graveside service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in 3 p.m., in the WUkerson Funeral conducted Thursday, 11 a.m., in theWUkersonPunmdChapdby Gi^ in Vanceboro by Brother Greenwood Cemetery by his the Rev. Jim Nason and the Rev. Ed Chrisman, Jehovah pastw. Dr. Will R. Wallace. Witnesses minister. Burial will be in the Willis Family Cemetoy.

Mr. Mallard wak bmn and reared in Jones Comity and lived in New Bern fw a number (rf

Vandals Hit

Their Buses

IMk 19

I9'A20'A

UV, IP i 'kl'A

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eg^ in cartons delivered to retail stores: 75.13 cents P dozen for large white; medium 72.87; small 56.56.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cabbage; (Eastern N.C. F.O.B.) market weaker. Supply moderate. 1% bushels crates, green, medium 3.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -P^ans; (Eastern N.C. F.O.B. shifting point basis) market lower. Demand good. (Juality poor per pound natives 25-30; Stuarts 35-55.

Merger...

(CotdtnaPagel)

although all facilties need to be of good quality before the actual merger, it would be hard to estimate costs with the rising buUding prices.

Your commissioners have the authority to do something about your facility needs now, said Dr. Presnell. Facilties arent a cost of merger. If you have surplus buildings that the other system could utilize, then that makes merger more attractive.

Board members agreed to meet Dec. 4 to discuss the information presental by Dr. Presnell and Dr. Spencer, so that questions could be drawn iq) to present to the Division of School Planning for guidance in studying the school systems situation.

James 0. Halgwood. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. James, a Pitt CoiBity native, spent b early life in Bethel and attended ttie Bethd schools and East Carolina (College. She taught fer a number of years in the Oak Grove com-minity and made her home the until 1969 when she moved to Greenville. She was a membo- oi the Bethd Ba^ Church. Her husband, Joe James, died in 19tt.

Surviving her are two sons, Curtis S. and Joe James, both of Greenville; two dau^tas, Mrs. Sam Jenkins of Rt. 2, Robersonville and Mrs. Jaspa Lee Summerlin of Rt. 5, Greenville; two brothers, W. E. and Hainan Andrews, both <rf Bethd; a sister, Mrs. Henry Garris of Rt. 3, Ayden; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild.

TTie family will receive frloids at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock. _

Harrison Mr. Eddie M. Harrison, 36, of near Beargrass died in Martin GaieraJ Hospital Tuesday.

The funeral service will be

years prior to moving to Emul in 1949. He was a rdired cqrpenta and a memba of ttie New Bern congr^tkm of the Jdiovah Witnesses.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Willis Mallard; a son, Michael Mallard of Vanceboro; two dau^ters, Mrs. Wanda Bright of Emul and Mrs. Misty Williams of the htMne; two grandchildren; a brother, Arthur Mallard of Pollocksville; six sisters, Mrs. Sue Mae Jones of New Bern, Mrs. Facie Mallard of Chesapeake Va., Mrs. Emma Cumbo of Oregon, Ohk>, Mrs. Murray Boyette of Trerton, Mrs. Jos^ Orfitdli of San Jose, Calif., and Miss Jesse MaQardofPoUocksville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral Ixnne from 7-9 Wednesday night.

Mr. Stauffer, a native of Lancaster, Pa., had been a Greai-vUle resictait fw the past 55 years. A retired jewel, he was a member <rf the Ptart Christian Church and a past g/wetnar of

the Greenville Moose Lodge.

He is survived his wife, Mrs. Gyde Lucas Stauffer; a son, John J. Stauff Jr. of Washingtmi; a dau^ter, Mrs. Herbert Pascal of Greenville; two brothers, Roy and Amos Stauffer, both of Lancaster, Pa.; six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Hmne from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Tyson

Mrs. Annie Hemby Tyson died Wednesday in New Haven Ho^ital, New Havm, Conn.

Her funeral service wUl be held Thursday at 1 p. m. in St. Matkthew FWB Church, New Havai, Conn.

A GreoivUle native, the widow of Cal Tyswi, she had made her home in New Haven for several years.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Clemetine Harvey and Mrs. Annie L.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Church workers cried. The pastor just shook his head. For the third ttane in less Uum a year, thdr church buses had been vandalized.

But this time, vandals wont have anything to come back to. The buses that carried Mack and white diUdren to church smdces and piqqiet shows were gutted by an arsonists UntU).

Right now Im terribly upset, this just sickois n, said the Rev. Thmnas Koon, pa^ of the Ambassador Baptist Church in siUiurban Wyoming.

They are lUte old friends, Koon said. Many of us have crawled uncjer them In Uie winter to get them going.

Fire officials said someone app^tly poured a flammable liquid on the seat of (me bus and ignited it Sunday night. The flames Ume through an ad

jacent bus and the intense heat damaged a third.

Koon said the buies were first hit by vandafe earUer this jar.

At that time, someone tt)ke the windshields out, walkiNl between them and proceeded to brk the side windows as well, he said. A week lat, the windows we replaced and the vandals returned for a repeat performance.

The past(xr thinks someone is opposed to the bus ministry, which he started in 1972. The buses, which are not insured for fire damage, take church members to summer canqi, Sunday School and other evmts, like Chri^mas caroling parties at area nursing txmnes.

TRAE PLAN AIDED

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas proposed mountaln-tohie-sea trail got a major boost Tuesday with the signing of an allow

ing the trail to cross federal lands.

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AYDEN Funeral services for Mr. William Asa Rawls, 56, l^d Thursday at 2 p. m. in Rose will be hdd Friday at 2 p.m. in of Sharon 1^ Church by the the Fanner Funal Chapel here pastor, the Rev. Ronnie Hobgood by the Rev. Stanley Wingard. and the Rev. Tom Holliday. Burial will be in the Ayden Burial will be in Martin Cemetery.

Memorial Gardens near Mr, Rawls was a native of Williamston. The body will be Martin Chunty, but had made his

taken from the WUkerson home in Ayden since 1971. He FARMVIIIF John s w-a,cp,.er. of ci^vUlt;

has been retained as librarian Of

Mr. Hams, a lifelong resident Mrs. Mary Grace Faulkner the Farmville Public I ihrarv of the Beargrass community Rawls of the home; three sons, who attended the Beargrass Thomas Earl Rawls of Grifton, schools, had been employed by Norman Glenn Knox of HeUig Meyers Furniture Store of Elizabeth Gty, and BUly Rawls,

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Proxmire Raps The Good Life

WASHINGTON (AP) - What Sen. William Proxmire, D-

Williamston years. He manager.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Peggy Williams Harrison; two sons, Ricky M. and Jeffrey R. Harrison, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mack Davenport of Rop; and a brother, Wayne Harris(i of Beargrass.

The family will receive friaids at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

also of Elizabeth City; a dau^iter, Mrs. Louise Edwards of Stokes; four sisters, Mrs. J. W. Bland of Camden, Mrs. Murray Harris of Tarboro, Mrs. D. A. Davenport of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. W. A. Ward of Elizabeth City; and 16 grandchildren.

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

effective Jan. 3.

A Wilmington native currently on the staff of Joyner Library, East Carolina University, Barker has a masters degree in library science from East Carolina University and a masters degree in church music from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. His undergraduate educatitm was obtained at Stetson University in Deland, Fla

He has indicated he plans to live in Farmville, beginning id December.

As Of 9 A.M. Wednesday, Nov. 28 CORN 2.90_

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WEDNESDAY

i:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets A:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shooey's l:(X) p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm villa Hwy. Telephone 7S6-1274 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. OO, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8.00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hvry. Telephone 753-5355 or 825-9751 THURSDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

Wise., sees as a prime exanq)le of government waste, the Air Force sees as a noble attempt to make life better for the troops.

Raise Penalty

7:00 p.m. - Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

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Several Commercial Buildings 199 Unit TraHer Park-Naw Barn Highway 10uplax

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Other Tax Shelters (Various Farms, etc.) Available

Call 919-756-1260 or 919-758-5982. Willis J. Stancill

At issue is $715,000 spent on improvements at Clark Air Base in the Philippines late in the fiscal year just ended. Proxmire gave the base his monthly Golden Fleece Award for silly or wasteful spending. Some of the money went to resurface tennis courts, buy air conditioners and clean swimming pools. The Air Force said in a statement that its Uqi officials are extremely pleased to receive the award. A spokesman. who asked not to be named, said the award is recognition that Air Force com manders in the field are trying to improve living conditions for the tnxqis.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state announced Tuesday it will increase the interest rate it charges on assessments oi taxes or additional taxes.

Effective Jan. 1, i960, the rate will be raised to 12 per-cei from 6 percent.

Revemie Secretary Mark G. Lynch said the increase is expected to discourage taxpayers from deferring payment of state taxes.

He said the rate apidles to assessments of taxes that are initially undeqiaid as wdl as to other taxes.

PRAYER MEETING

A prayer meeting will be held at the home of Eldress Shirley Atkinson Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Graham from Allen Chapel Church in Greenville will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend.

GOSPEL SINGING Gospel Singing by The Randy Warren and The Canaanland Express Singers will be featured at the Bethd Church of God cm Saturday, December l. Reverend Ernest Bateman will preside. The pidilic is invited to attend.

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sporfs the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1979

Rot* Romp*tt*t

Rose High Schods girts basketball team (Y)aied their season last night. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Beth Bailey, Dinna Gorham, Carol Jt^uison, Belinda Haselrig,

Monica Gatlin, Jamie Teel, Hope Streeter, Kim Waller, Sharon Williams; second row, Maria Gray, Karen Hendrix, Sh^y Evans, Mvy Gay, Bemestine Haselrig, Lauretta Wilson, Sarah Sanford, Juanita Gray and Donna CuUii^r. (Reflector Photo)

Nissalke Undaunted By llazz's 2-19 NBA Record

By ALEX SA(ARE AP Sports Writer

: Fourteen consecutive losses and an overall record of 2-19 would (Uscourage some people, but not Utah Jazz Coach Toro Nissalke.

"Weve got a good team now," contended Nissalke Tuesday night after the Jazz dropped a 122-118 decision to the Los Angeles Lakers. "Im pleased with our team now."

Utah has made whdesale roster changes since the franchise was moved from New Orleans to Salt Lake City over the summer. Nissalke and general manager Frank Layden feel they are gradually acccumulat-ihg the players they want, even Omigh the clubs record is by far the worst In the National BaAetball Aviation.

Perhaps Utahs be^ -move was the trade of forwards that brought Adrian Dantley from Los Angeles in exchange for Spencer Haywood on Sept. 13. Dantley burned his ex-teammates for a career-high 50 points Tuesday night, the most by any player this season.

But it was not enough to pro-

Sports Calendar

Today's Spofis BatkattMll

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass (7 p. m.) Kinston at Conley (7p.m.)

RoanOkeatWashin

Thursday's Sports

AAartIn at Tarboro-Edgecombe (7

p.m.)

Vide a victory for the Jazzs lar^ home crowd of the season, 11,673. Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar clinched the triun^>h for the Lakers with six free throws in the final 30 seconds.

Jamaal Wilkes led Los Angeles with 29 points, including 12 in the second period when the Lakers built a 91-83 lead. Ab-dul-Jabbar finished with 28.

DantlQ', a muscular 6-foot-5 forward who won Rookie of the Year honors with Buffalo in 1977 but is now playing for his fourth pro team in as many seasons, made 21 of 27 field goal attempts. /

"Nobody in the league can stop Dantley, said Nissalke. He is one of the top three or four forwards in the NBA without question."

Ft got to cwnmend the Jazz and AJ). (Dartley) for that effort tonight," said Lakers Coach Paul Westhead, "but I would rather win the game."

Hawks 143, Spurs 120 Atlanta moved (me game ahead of San Antonio in the (Antral Divisin race by beating the Spurs in San Antonio with a brilliant 87-point second half that Hawks Coach Hubie Brown described as "an explosion. The Hawks shot 77 percent in the third quarter and 74 pw-cent in the final period, leaving San Antonio Ckiach Doug Moe frustrated and searching for words.

"They got everything they wanted, said Moe. Whatever the worst word you can use for our defense, thats the wcrnd.

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San Antonio led most of the way and was ahead 104-102 before the Hawks really turned It on, outscoring the Spurs 41-16 the rest of the way. Atlanta forward John Drew scored 12 consecutive points during one 90-second spurt in that stretch and finished with a season-high 40 for the game.

n Spurs, who got 39 points from Cie(M-ge Gervin, played without veteran guard James Silas, who gained a son and lost his starting job Monday. Silas, demoted In favor of rookie Mike Evans, mystified team officials and fans when he inexplicably did not a{H)ear Tuesday night. He Urid reporters later that he missed the game to stay at the hospital with his wife, Hazd.

Nets xl8, Bucks 93 Mike Newlln seemed a season-high 35 pcrirts as the Nets stunned the Bucks in Milwaukee to snap a four-ganM losing streak. New Jersey led by 15 points at halftime and stretched that margin to 25 points during the third period. Knicks 116, Pistons 114, OT Ray Williams scxmed 26 points, including the first five of the overtime, as the Knicks

overcame an 18-point first-half deficit to deal Detroit its ninth straight road loss.

Clippers 128, Bulls 103 Chicago suffered its 11th straight road loss as Lloyd Free scored 14 points In the first period to start San Diego on its way. The Q^pers led by as many as 22 points in the first half and were never in trouble. Free finished with 32 points and Swen Nater had 16 rebounds.

Kings 117, RockeU 115 Riil F(mds off-balance jumper from 16 feet out with five seconds left gave Kansas City the victory over Houston. Ford had 25 points and teammate Scott Wedman scored 26, while Moses Malone had 29 and Rick Barry a season-hi^ 20 for the Rockets.

Nuggets 96, Bullets 91 David Thonqpson led a balanced attack with 17 points as the Nuggets beat the Bullets in Landover, Md., dro|^ing the defoxUng Eastern Cimference champions below the .500 mark at 9-10. George McGinnis contributed 12 points, 16 rebounds and 12 assists f(m the Nuggets and scored his 15,000th career

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Rampants Whip Panthers

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants, still missing several players due to the length of the football seasim, were able to get fine performances from two other retur-ninq veterans and grab off a 69-56 opening game victory over N(MthPitt last night.

North Pitts girls gained a 47-40 win over the Rampettes in the opaiing contest.

Anthony Gorham poured in 26 points, while Donald House added 20 as the Rampants led most of the way in the contest. They took advantage of ball-handling problems by the Panthers in the opening period to forge an eight point lead, then held off several Panther rallies in the sec(md and third periods.

Bdiind the scoring of Melvin Simnwns, the Panthers were able to come back and push ahead once, 39-38, but Qiff Kilpatrick scored seven points, while House added two for a quick eight point lead. After that, it was just a question of running out the clock.

It feels good to win the opener," Rose Coach Jim Brew-ington said. We played raggedy, but Im tickled to come out with the win.

Brewington praised the play of Gorham and House, but noted the Rampants still have a lot of work to do.

"We were definitely hurting at the guard positions (where two potential starters are still with the football team). And we had some tnwble inside in the third and fourth periods with Simmons. But then, weve only worked two days on our defense, so I expect it to be rough. But itll come along later."

For North Pitts Cobby Deans, it was an unhappy tim. We made a lot of first game mistakes," he said. We had a problem with our ballhandling (29 turnovers), more than I thought we would have. We just have a lot of work to do in all areas of the game."

Deans praised the play of Rose, especially in their situation" of having so many out with footbaUstUl.

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Deans said that the plan was to ^ the ball to Sinunons, but that he had gotten into foul trouble early. I thought we had a good shot at them when we made our comeback, but we just didnt play any defense at all. We didnt stop them, so thats when we lost it.

Rose used an advantage of five turnovers in the first half, coupled with good free throw shooting to forge their first half lead. North Pitt, which hit only four of 15 at the line all night, found that a problem all eventing.

Rose took the initial lead, saw North Pitt tie it at 2-2, then House hit six straight points for an 8-2 margin. Rose stretched that to 14-6 on a steal by Gorham, and held that lead until the horn, when it was cut to 20-14.

North Pitt fought back in the second period behind Vince Parker and Ronnie House to finally tie it at 26-26, but Rose again hit six straight, four of them by Gortiam and gained a 32-28 halftime margin.

Simmons returned at the start of the second half and led a charge that put the Panthers aheadif only briefly. He hit the first 11 Panther points, while the Rampants were getting only six, and that gave North Pitt at 39-38 advantage with 3; 48 showing.

But Kilpatrick and House both hit, followed by five more by Kilpatrick, and with 2:06 left, Rose had run its lead back to 47-39. They increased the lead to 11, 52-41 just before the period ended at 52-43.

Simmons again led a charge that cut it back to 58-54 with 3:26 to go in the game, but another Rose surge over the next minute and a half ran it back to 11,65-34, and the Rampants upped it to 69-54, their biggest lead, before one final Panther score.

Both teams shot well. Rose hitting 50.8 per cent and the Panthers, 44.8. Rebounds were nearly even, with Rose holding a 40-38 edge.

In addition to the scoring by Gorham and House, Kilpatrick added 12 for Rose. Simmons had 20 for North Pitt and was the lone scorer in double figures for

the Panthers.

In the girls game, N(Mlh Pitt grabbed the early lead and never trailed. The Pant-HERS ran out to a 14-5 lead in the first period and extended that margin to 27-12 by halftime.

Rose then made a comeback in the third period, trimming the lead to three points (mi several occasitms. They had the chance to pull within one a couple of times, but never were able to hit. They trailed, 33-30 at the end of the third.

North Pitt pulled back out by eight, 42-34, midway through the final qjuarter, before Rose made (me last effort. That pulled the Rampettes to within three, but once more the Pant-HERS pulled away, scoring five straight points.

Carolyn Best led the Pant-HERS with 17, v4iile Jeanette Brown added 10. Rose was led by Sharon Williams with 17 and Donna Cullipher with 14.

Im very pleased with winning the first game, Pant-HER coach Gail Stanfield said. Were still weak in some areas.

Referring to the Rose rally, she said that the team had third period problems last year also. Rose switched its defense too, and that hurt us. But we finally adjusted and got ourselves together. We didnt do anything ^ial, just stuck to our offense and defense.

For coach Dennis Gibson, his first game with the Rampettes saw mixed emotions. We played very poorly in the first half, but we came back and played well in the second. We were stiff and timid at the start, probably due to our youth. We pressured them in the second half, and that caused them some troubles. But I think our depth hurt us. When we got tired, we had to go with inexperienced people.

But weve got that first game under our belts now. We just need to go back to work and iron out our mistakes."

Roses Friday game with Washington has been rescheduled for January 5. The Rampants travel to Kinston on Tue^ay.

North Pitt opens Eastern Carolina Conferaice play, entertaining C.B. Aycock on FYiday.

JV-Rose 42, North Pitt 57.

GIrtt'Gwnt North Pltt-Dupree 2 1-3 5; Singleton 2 2-3 6, Best 7 3 4 17; S. Brown I 0-0 2; J. Brown 4 2-4 10; M. Brown 00-00; Sharpe 31 -3 7; Cy. Best 00-00; Totals 199-17 47.

RoseWaller0121; Wllliafm7 3-4 17; Wilson 2 0-0 4; Culliphar 5 4-7 14; Gay 0 0-0 0; Br. Haselrig 0 0-0 0; Bl. Haselrig 0 0-0 0; J. Gray 0 0-0 0; M. (^ay 0 0 0 0; Gatlin 2 0-1 4; Teel 0 04) 0, SanfordOO-00; Totals 16 14 40. North PItt 14 )3 6 14-47

Rose 7 5 II 10-4D

Boys'(ianw North PittHouse 4)49, Perkins 0 0 0 0; Tucker 1 0-0 2; Pittman 2 0-14; Little 0 0-0 0, Harris 1 04) 2; R. Brum-mell 0 04) 0; Parker 4 0-H; T. Brum-mell 0 0-0 0; Simmons 9 2-5 20; Atkinson 3 0 2 6; Dunn 2 1-2 5; Totals 26 4 )5 56.

RoaeDough 2 12 5; Rogers 0 2-2

2; Vaughn 0 0-0 0; Smith 2 04) 4;

Nesbit 0 0 1 0; Gorham 13 0-1 26; Kilpatrick 5 2 3 12; House t 4-6 20; Bell 0 04) 0. Carter 0 04) 0; Maler 0 0-0 0; Totals 30 9 1569.

North Pitt 14 14 15 13-56

Roaa 20 12 20 17-6*

Clinkscale ACC Rookie

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -For the first time this seasim, a quarterback has been named football rookie4)f-the-week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Dukes Brent Qinkscale was named for the iHXior after completing six of 10 passes for 64 yards and directing all three of the Blue Devils scoring drives in the teams 37-16 loss to North Carolina last Saturday.

As time ran out, the 6-foot-4, 195-pounder from Greenville, S.C., made a 6-yard touchdown pass to flanker Ron Frederick.

Ginkscale is the only Duke player to be named nmkicKif-the week this year. The game was the first time during the season that he saw extensive action.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

(5UALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES LocaMatCollcgi VI*wCI*fw*

113 Grand* Avanut "Parking In Front"

M-TIDiJiy RflAedor, GnanrlBe. N.C.-WwtaMtay, NovcnteB, ttn

Winner To Be Named Monday

Griffin To Sims: Second ffeismon toughest

PkhPvShoss

30% off and more!

By WILL GRlMSlfY AP Special Correspondent

The second one te the toughest, says Archie Griffin, referring to Billy Sims bid In a (hh plicate Heisman Trophy.

You dMit think about it much the first time. adds the 5-fo(<-9, 193-pound ball-carrier out of Ohio State, the only player ever to be twice voted the best college football player in America. Youre just out there doing the best you can for

touchdowns, both Ohio State records, while performing for Woody Hayes. He had 31 consecutive games in which he ran for 100 yards or nwre.

He was the fifth player since the award was inaugurated in 1935 to win in his junior year. The others were; Doc Blanchard. Army. 1945; Doak Walker, Southern Methodist. 1948; Vic Janowia, Ohio State, 1950, and Roger Staubach, Navy,

1963. None repeated.

Griffin learned to his dismay that the Heisman is not an aigomatic sesame that opens the door to sig)er stardom in the pros. A consciMious team man who brou^t the same skills he had in college to the Bengals, he has not in the vernacular - set the world ablaze.

The gauge of a good running back is a 1,000-yard-plus sea

son, preferably nearer 1,900. Griffin, despite his collegiate heroics, has never reached that plateau, collecting 625, 549 and 484 his first three seasons.

Archie said he has watched both White and Sims on TV and, if he were a stector, would be hard-pressed to make a choice.

a very powerful and deceptive runner. White gets the ball HMHe. He has torific moves. Archie says one (tf his 25-pound Heianan trophies has beoi given to his mother, the other he keeps himself.

Sims is biggo', he added,

"Constant reminders," he added, that God gave me something ^lecial. I am hum-Wed. The trophies help me ^orify God.

the team Once youve won it, youre a target. Also, you start pressing. Its natural. You dont like the thought of somebody taking it away not while youre still playing.

If Sims had asked nw for any advice before this season, I wouid have told him to try to forget about the Heisman and just concentrate on his job. Sims, the hard-running Oklahoma halfback who captured the Heisman a year ago after leading the nation with 1,762 yards rushing, is involved in close competition with Southern Californias Charles White for the 1979 honor.

Vising completed, the winner will be announced next Monday by New York's Downtown Athletic Gub. White is regarded as the favorite.

White, a 6-foot. 183-pound dervish. has run for 1,803 yards and 18 touchdowns this year compared with 1,506 yards and 22 touchdowns for the 205-p(Hind Sims, who carried for 529 yards in his last two games. Records of the two men are quite similar, White sc(tig 296 points and Sims 900 for their regular-season careers.

Griffin, now with the Cincinnati Bengals, won the trophy in 1974 and 1975, amassing a career total of 5,589 yards and 26

scoreboard

Bowling

Grmn Bay at Waitiingtan Houston at ClavtlanO San Francisco at St.Louis

Hlllcrvst LadlM

Seattle at Kansas City

toallas

Trophy House Al'sGols Phelps Chevrolef H.A. White Duftus Realty Eastern Office Supply TRW

Village Groomer Foxy Browns

Daily Reflector Griffon Gas

BWAC Babes Put Togethers

30Vj

22 V,

!'/,

13'/,

17>,

25',

29 29',

31 34

New York Giants at I Minnesota at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Oiago

MonAays Game Oakland at New Orleans

Buftalo

AAlnnetofa

Toronto

Quebec

Pro Basketball

Eaaitm Canftrance AtlanHc DIvWan

W L Pet. GB

Boston IS 4 .7*

Philadelphia U 7

New York II II

Washington * 10

34'', New Jersey I

14 4 3

10 5 5

10 10 2

7 II 4 II I 71

Norrli Canfaranoe Montraal 13 4 4 30 H 45

Los Angeles 10 I 5 2S 97 M

Pittsburgh 1 7 4 20 4S 47

Hartford 7 1 4 30 41 47

Detroit 4 10 4 14 40 47

Tiiartay's Gamas Montraal S. Detroit 5. tie Buftalo S. Boston 3 Philadelphia A Hartford 3 Toronto S. Atlanta 3 St.Louis A Quebec 3 Los Angeles S, Winnipeg 3

31 91 43 COUEGE

3S 17 70 CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE-Walt

23 II 74 Hkklin. head football coach, resignad

IDAHO STATE-Namad Dave Kraglhorpe head lootfaell coach.

High game, Theresa Edwards. 222; Canlral Division

high series, Linda Smith, 531. Atlanta I4 lo

San Antonio 13 10

49a

.500

.474

.341

R^reation Ball

Houston

Cleveland

Indiana

Detroit

10 II 10 14

10 14

7 14

.513

.545

.474

.417

.333

Minnesota at New York Rangers Quebec at Pittsburgh Toronto at Washington New York Islanders at Colorado Chicago at Edmonton Winnipeg at Vancouver

Thursday's Gamas New York Rangers at Buffalo St.Louis at Montraal Mlnnasota at Phlladalphla

4-6 Grade Soccar

Chiefs ' 0 0 ... *wat OhHslon

Aztecs 0 0 0 0-0 !}

Scoring C-Darren Nettuno.

Chiefs win playoff championship

Denver

Chicago

Utah

Pro Football

New England Miami Buffalo N Y. Jati Baltimore

American Contsrenca East h

W L T Pet. PF PA

Pittsburgh

Houston

Ciaveland

Cincinnati

I 5 0

7 4 0

5 0

4 9 0

Cantral 10 3 0

to 3 0

I 5 0

3 10 0

415 334 237

.415 250 194

,S3( 349 233

305 253 314

.301 314 304

9 IS

4 II 3 19 Padfk OtvMen Los Angeles 14 I

Phoenix 14 I

Portland 14 I

Sasttla 14 7

Goldan State 10 t3

Sen Diego 10 14

Tuetday'i Oemet New York 114. Detroit 114, OT

4M 5

47$ T'.y 350 lOV, .095 13

Transactions

467

.667

467

.455

.417

Denver 96, Weihlngtan 91 New Jersey 111. MllviMukee 93

TWeweter ot Intertwtlenil Laague.

ES-Tiidt

.749 334 235 749 313 374 .415 319 310 .231 390 344

KintaiClty 117. Homton 113 Atlanta 143, Sen Antonio 110 Lot Angtloi 123, Utah 111 Sen Diego 131. Chlcigo 101

Skater

Placers

Sen Diego Denver Oakland Saattie Kansai City 5 National

10 3

9 4

7 4

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iiigo 1M, Chicago in WidnMBiy'1 Gem* Dtnvtr at Boston Portland at Atlanta Detroit et New Jency

Wethlngton et Phlledelphle iiweukae at Indiana

BASKITBALL NatMnM BaibalBall AMdatlM DENVER NUGGETS-Walvad Anthony RobirtA forward.

INDIANA PACERS-Traded Lan

Phlladalphla

Dallas

Washington N.Y. Giants St. Louil

East

Kristan Michel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Michel, placed in three of her four events at the Thanksgiving Invitational Skating Meet held in Roanoke, Va last weekend.

She places second in Elementary giris. third in freshman two-giri relay and fourth in the girls open race.

Tampa Bay Chicago Mlnnasota Grtan Bay Datrolt

I 5 0

1 3 0

4 7 0

3 10 0

Cantral

9 4 0

7 4 0

4 7 0

4 9 0

2 II 0

493 352 311 415 N4 355 .415 345 335 443 303 235 231 259 304

Mllv

Clavtland at Houston San Diago at Coldtn SUN' Phoanlx at SoattU

Thursda/i Gomas Nw York at CUvtland Kantat City at Datrolt

Elmero. contor. to tht Kamas City Kings  ........I In 196

tor a 1910 lacand round draft chalet and futuro censidiratlont.

KANSAS CITY KINCS-Walvod MwUn Rodmond.

POOTBALL

Pro Hockey

NotlanatPoolMILMOM

NS-Plaa

.493 343 300 5M 235 239 443 305 300

Naw Orlaans Los Angolas Allanta

7 4 O 7 4 O 9 O

San Francisco 1 13 O

Thursday's Gama Naw England at AAiamI

Sunday's Gamas

Baltimora al Naw York Jets Chicago at Tampa Bay Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Dtnvtr at Buffalo Detroit at Philadelphia

And to

GF11-28

1500FF

017751 $2.50 off any large pizza, or

$1.50 off any medium pizzat

2601E. lOtli Street 7S2-H4S

305 Greenville BoilevanI ^6-4320

One coupon per party per 0112a at particioatmg Piiia Hut raetturantt. Offer good on rooular miu prices only, throughDecember 18, ig^_ Caah Value 1/20 C197W PlSe Hut Inc

KNICK COLORS NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knickerbockers of the NBA have changed to patriotic colors this season, although they insist they did it without an eye on the flag.

Thie Knicks, who used to wear blue, range and white uniforms, now spwt red, white and blue ones. Team President Mike Burke explained that the change was made to make the s(|piad more cdorful.

Men's insulated 8-inch leether Trail Kina wk boot. Goodyear welt construction. Bronvn.

S-hwh unHned style. Reg. $27.97.

19.00

22.00

Reg. $31.97

6-inch unlined style. Reg. $24.97.

17.00

Mmis rugged harness boot. Leather foot. Tricot lined. Brown.

Dri-Guard"*

Heavy thermal socks.

2.00 pr.

264 BY-PASS NICHOLS

Open Mon-Thurs. 10 to 9, FrI. 9 to 9, Set. 9 to S

ROM

ouNTcrrv

Hester Charge or Visa. Open evenlnge

BASEBALL

AmartcenLaaM

BOSTON REO SOX-tignad Skip Lock wood, pitctwr, U 0 four yoor controct. Signod Owtght Event, outfUfdor. too multi-year controct.

NEW YORK MEnSiit Lull Rotado, catcher, end Gll Pleroo. eutfloldw, to

SAN DIEGO PADRES-fradod Di Brlggk outfUtdK-flrit botemon, and Bill AJmen, InfUldar, to tha Montraal Expet tor Dove Caoh, Mcond biiomon.

Save^to^48

on a set of four Weather Tamer Radiate.

ladmond. guard.

UTAH JAZZ-Walvod John Glonolll, cantor. Signod AAock Colvin, ouord.

ATLANTA FALCONS-Plocod Tony Doykln, llnobockar, on tho ln|urod roiorv lift.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Wolvod Earl

CfwMl Ctntoranco

Pofrlek DIvltlon _______ __________

W L T Pfi GP OA Edward*, detontiv* tackle. Placed Sammy 1C* ia# W5 ' ""I- 14 1 3 35 93 41 Johnton, running bock, on tho Injured

154 109 J75 11 9 3 35 04 70 roaorvo Mil. Actlvolod Henry Monroe,

tw -UU SAngtr* 9 13 1 19 gg 94 cornorbock.

S ! NY Itlondar* 4 9 4 14 49 70 NEW YORK GIANTS-Ploeod Emory

2,2 kw tothlngton 4 15 4 13 43 95 Moorahaod. fuMbock, on Itio Injurtd roiorvo

S! ^ n: Imylho OlvWon Hit. Signed Joe AtcLoughlln, llnobockar,

077 354 345 9 1 5 31 74 73 ondTomMullody.tlghfand.

Chicago 1 7 4 23 M 37 GOL#

SI. Loulf 13 4 30 70 90 WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION-

Wlnnipog 7 13 1 17 54 U Nomad Bruce Goodman pratktont tor 1910.

Edmonton 1 13 4 13 70 94 HOCKEY

Colorado 4 13 3 II 54 74 Notional Hockey Laagua

Waloo Centarmca VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Slgnad

Adama DIvltten Thoma* Gradln, cantor, and Don Lavar,

Boilon 15 4 3 33 O 51 forward, to multi yaar contract*

Sale ^37

ea.

Reg. $44 pluiftd.tex*, site BR7I-13. Year 'round Weether Temer feeturee e 2 ply polyester rediel body with 2 fiberglaia belts. Whitewall.

39 month werrenty

Alto fits

Rtf.

Salt*

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44.00

37.00

R78d4.

57.00

48.00

FR78-14

59.00

50.00

GR78-14

61.00

51.00

GR78-15

64.00

54.00

HR78-15

69.00

58.00

LR78-15

76.00

64.00

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TirsB mounted at no extra chargt.

Sale prices effactive through Saturday.

Computer wheel balance,14.88

JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY

These JCPenney tirts are prottcttd against road hazards and dtfacta untN 2/32* of traad remeins. Thty are also protectad against prematura wearout during tha warranty ptriod. H a tira falla ratum It to JCPtnnay and wa will rapair or roplsca it charging you, at most, for that portion of tread used. Charges wW be baaed upon tho current aeffing price.

Save *60 to *70 on electronic tune in-dash AM/FM stereos.

ixmd. ilij

Sale 229.99

Reg. 299.99. In-desh AM/FM stereo radio has auto-reverse cassette tape player.

Electronic tune AM/FM wHh 8-treck, Reg.249.99 Me 189.99

^le 49.99

Reg. 64.99.6 x9' Rear deck three-way aterao speakers with foam edge woofart, dome horn-loaded tweeter.

*25 off 1*/4ton hydraulic floor jack.

Mechanics creeper.

Sale 149.99

Reg. 174.99. Heevy duty 1% ton hydraulic floor Jack equipped withawivol rear wheels, over-sized eaddle, over-load by-paaa valva. LHt range from 5%* to 19*.

10.99

Mechanic's creeper features a piywood/oak frmne and multi-direction rollers. Mechanlc'a roller seat. 13.99.

vSP

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Ayden-Grfton GirlsRoanoke WhipsXhurgers In Opening Game

BfSKKSOOPPE RdkKtar Wrtter

ROBERSONVILLE - Playing tight 1-2-2 defense the Roanoke Redskins held Ayden-Grtfton scoreless the first five and a half minute en route to an easy G-44 win over the Chargors Tuesday night.

Earite, In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton whipped Roanoke,

With all five starters in the epcly minute, the skins cruised to a KM) lead. FYom there, Roanoke continued to harioe a young and tnex-

perioxred Charger team into numerous miscues and missed scoring 0(ix>rtuniUes to win win its opening season basketball opener.

Anthony Latham led the Redskin charge, scoring 14 polirts, followed by Glenn Cargiles 11. Donald Weathersbee, Carlton Moore, Bobby Knight and Grady Smith all had eight for the Redskins.

The Chargers were led by Chris Phillips and Qarence Baker, with 10 points each. John McCotte added nine fw the visitm.

We were a little Ught early,

Charger coach Bob Murphrey said. We dont have a single starter back from last years team and I think that hurt us.

"We had too many turnovers, especially early, and we missed a let of easy shots.

To illustrate his point, Mur-jArey ran his linger across a shot duul affixed to his clip board. I/xA at this: we had seven or eight missed shots right in the lane in that (^)ening quarter. When you get that close you hope you can at least make 50percitofthem.

Trailing 16 at tte end of the first period, Murphreys

Chargers briefly rallied. The Char^rs, behind four points by Chris Hiillips and two each ty John McCotter, Tim Edwanb and Harvey Bdl, closed the gap to six, 20-14.

The Redskins, however, re^xmded to the threat, reding off six quick points to take a 26-16 halfUmelead.

Coming Into the game, we thought wed be able to handle them better on the boards th&i we did, Murphrey said. Theyre a small team and we didnt do a very good job on the boards.

Im disaf^inted in that, and

Conley Snapt Pam Pack Streak

, WASHINGTON - D.H. Conley Hi^ School handed Washington Hi^ School a setbadc 56 games down the line. The Pam Pack weiU on from there to win two consecutive state 3-A titles. Last nj^t, the Vikiags snapped that 56-game winning streak, taking a 75-72 victory on the Pam Packs home court.

The Valkyries also came away with a win, 44-43.

Conl^ slipped into a 15-13 lead in the flrst poiod, but couldnt shake the Wadiington did). At the half, Cmley still hdd its two-point S(MPead, 37-35.

In the diird period, however, the Vikings managed to opoi a little breathing room. With a 13-9 edge, they built a 50-44 margin. Washington tried for a comeback in the final quarter, but was never able to close the gap.

Camell Burney led the Conley scoring with 17,15 of those coming at the foul line. Sammy Tucker added 16. James Boston and Willie Boyd each scored 22 for the Pam Pack.

In the giris game, Washington eased ahead, 15-12, in the first period, and extended that to 31-23 at halftime. But the

Valkyries fought back, holding the Pack to just two points in the third period, while scoring 11 of their own. That cut the lead away and gave Conley a 34-33 edge at the horn.

It stayed nip and tuck the rest of the way, with Cheryl Tyson stealing the ball for the final score with 32 seconds left. Washington twice missed on late shots.

Glenda Green led Conley with 21 points and 18 rebounds, while Cheryl Tyson added 10 points.

JVWashington 60, Conley 49. Girls' r

'Gem#

Conly-G Green 15-7 21; Tyson 5 0-010; B. Green 3 0-2 6; Garris 21-2 5;

Williamston Wins Two Over Bullets

JAMESVILLE - WiUiamston High Scbod opened its 1979-80 basketball season with a twin-killing of Jamesville last night. The Tigos dawed their way to a 43^ win, while the Tigerettes downed the Lady Bullets, 58-41.

In the girls game, WiUiamston shot out to an 18-8 lead In the flr^ polod of play.

in the final frame, they got ady three points while the Tigers pushed through 15 to win going away.

James Woolard led the winners with 15, while Edward Williams had 13. Trent Ange and Gerald Keys had 11 each for Jamesville, and Dan Cross aikl-edlO.

ling

Keter 0 0-0 0; Cannon 0 0-0 0; Totals 194 1244.

Wathlngton-Mlnns 5 5-8 IS; Hodges 3 3-5 9; Lewis 2 4-7 8; Guilford 3 0-04; Holland 1042; Williams 1 0-1 2; Willingham 0 1-21; Totals 5 13-23

Cmey 12 11 11 10-^

Washington 15 14 2 10-43

Boys'Game Conley-C. Burney 1 15-17 17;

Gatlin 0 2-2 2; Spencer 3 3-4 9; Parker r44-414; J.

; Tyson 0(

10-0 2; Speller 0 040; Daniels 2 04 4;

8; AAoore 3 3-4 9; Tyson 0 0-0 0; Brock

nev4i B; Bro

Totals 23 29-33 75.

Washlngtor>Boston 9 4-4 22; A. Smith 40-08; Campbell 1042; Cobb2 5-4 9; AAornIng 1 2-2 4; W. Smith 1 04 2; Flynn 0 1-2 1; Lancaster 0 04 0; AAcPhall 1 04 2; Boyd 9 4-4 22; Cutler 0 0-0 0; Heggle 0 04 0; Totals 28 14-23

Conley 15 22 13 35-75

Washington 13 22 9 3-73

They continued to pad this, buUdlng their margin to 31-15 at the half.

The Tigerettes kept it up in the third pe^, moving into a 46-24 lead. JamesviUe raUied against the reserves In the final period, 17-12, but too late.

Jan Rogerson led Williamston with 25 points, while Shdley Hardison had 12 to lead JamesviUe.

In the tx^ contest, Uie win came harder. WiUiamston inched ahead, 9-7 afto- one period, but couldnt gain any breathing room. JamesvUle stayed close, traUing only 20-19 at intermission.

The BuUets took command in the third period, outscoring the Tigers by six for a 33-28 lead. But

Beddingfield Rips Greene Central

JVJm9svlll39, Williamston 31. Girls'Gama Wllllamoton-Evwrttt 4 04 8; Ed words 1 0-2 3; AAartIn 10-13; Duffy 2

SNOW HILL - Greene Central opened the 197980 basketball season last night in a split with WUson Beddingfield High School.

The Bruins nxnped over the hosting Rams, 70-56, in the boys game, whUe the Greene Central giris nipped Beddingfield, 44-43, in their inaugrial.

Beddingfield had some eariy problons with the Rams, who powered their way into an 18-16 lead in the first quarter. But the Bruins put things togeUier in the second quarter, outscoring the Rams, 16-9, to take a 32-27 halftime lead.

448; Rogtrson89 1225; Rodgerson3

........Its 0 0-1 0;

2-2 8; Jonas 0 0-1 0; AAllls Oglosby 01-31; Smith 10-22; Sondors

03-2 2; Totals 30 18-32 58. Jamasvllla-Ball21-25; Wllllams4

0-18; D. Hardison 3 3-2 8; S. Hardison

4 0-3 13; Hagon 113 3; Floyd 3 1-3 5, lO.Totj

Job 00-20; Totals 18 5-14 41. Wllllamstan II 13 is 13-58

Jamoovllla 8 7 9 17-^1

Boys'Gama WllllamaOan-Llllay 2 13 5; Purvis 1 4-54; Wbolord 7 14 15; E. Williams 4 14 13; Poola 1 04 2; L. Williams 1 043; Totals II719 43.

Beddingfield kept it up in the third frame, pulling away to lead, 52-38, at the horn. Both teams pushed through 18 points in the last quarter.

8-43

Edward Farmer led the Bruins with 17, while Antlxxiy Yelverton added 15. Cecil Streeter led the Rams with 15.

Jamosvtllo-Ange 5 13 II; Koys 5 1-2 11; Cross 3 4-5 10; Croff 1 0^1 2;

Hardison I 0-1 2; Modlin 0 0-1 0; Totals 154-1334.

Williamslon 9 II I 15-43

Jwnosvllla 7 13 14 3-34

The Lady Rams pushed into a 14-9 lead in the first period, but saw Uie Bruins come back to tie it at the intermlssiwi,24-24.

Boddlngflald 9 15 11

GrosnaConfral 14 10 13

Boys'Gama BoddlngflaldBranch 3 3-3 4; Williams 2 3-2 4; Farmer 8 1-4 17; AScRae 4 13 9; Yelverton 4 3 4 15; Harris 2 3-4 7; Lawhon 0 04 0; Lofton 21-35; Livingston 104 3; Ferrell 004 0; AA. BrarKh 1 04 2; Bynum 0 1-2 1; Totals 28 14 23 70.

Graena Contral-Artis 2 0-1 4; Joyner 3 1-3 7; Lane 4 04 8; Lewis 2 04 4; Murray 0 04 0; Applewhite 0 4-5 4; Ellis 3 3-4 9; Hunter 0 04 0; Ray 2

13 5; Shirley 0 04 0; Speight 0 04 0; Streeter 5 5-815; Totals 21 14-2254.

Boddlngfletd Greene Contra

14 14 18 9

Kentucky

Gentteman.

Ataste ahead of its price.

Pint

$320

$C20

W .75 Liter

$-| -j 00

1.75 Uter

Sourmash. Sweet price.

Wti can see 081 IsteMIng tors of Mahoy-miliing II the Barton DWOery and MuMum ol WMWay Hhtory In BanMlown. KY Make I a poM to drop in if you'ta ou Our way.

1878 KonluGky SiraiaM Bourtnn Whtolwy. 80 and 86 piDol Barton DtotlMng Co.. Boidalown. KY.

Brenda Minns had 15 points to paceWashingtixi.

Conley opens its hwne season tonight against Kinston.

Im also disappointed in our defoise. Weve got a lot of wmdc to do in a lot (rf areas, but I guess thats why weve got eariy season (nonconference) games.

In Uie second half, the Redskins continued to force Uie Chargers into turnovers, pulling away to a 45-28 Uiird quarter bulge.

.In Uie final p1od, boUi teams began to sutetitute freely, but Roanoke continued to build its lead, which, at wie point late in the period, reached 21.

In Uie womois game, Ayden-Grifton, led by Marie Lewis 16 points and AreUia Cannons 12, jumped out to a 10-point lead in the first period, 20-10, on its way to an opening seasim triumph.

'The Chargers extended Uieir lead to 13,30-17, at Uie end of the half, before coasting home to win by 12,47-35.

When asked afterwards whether she was surprised by the ease wiUi which her team

JV Roarwke 58, Ayden Griffon 42. GIrla'dama

AyUan-Grlftot>I Lewis24 1 8. M. L#wi$ 7 2-4 14; S. Cannon 4 0-1 8; A. Cannon 4 0-3 12; J. Albritton 0 2-3 3; Braxton 01-11; Brown 0 04 0; Ellis 0 0-1 0; Smith 0 0-0 0; StroiM 0 04) 0; Griffin0040; Cox0MO, Elk0 0-00; Totals 199-14 47.

RoonokaC. Jones 3 3 0 03 9, Roberson 2 3-2 4; Parker 2 2-3 7; Modica 5 1-2 II; Whitley 00-5 0; Mar tin0040; Hines0040; Bland00 10; Moore 0 04 0; D Jones 0 0-0 0; Burnette 1 0-0 2; B. Jones 0 0-0 0; Bur ning 0 04 0; Howell 0 0-0 0; Totals 13 9-1135.

Aydan-Grlftan 20 10 7 10-47

Roanoka 10 7 13 5-35

Boys'Game Ayden-Grlfton-McCotter 3 M 9, Haseley 1 0-0 2; Phillips 5 0-0 10; Wallace 1 0-02; Edwards 1 0-0 2; Bell 1 04 2; Baker 4 2-2 10; Rasberry 1 2-4

won. Charger coach Kathy Purvis said, Yes and no. It seems practice has gone by too fast and I wasnt sure how wed reqiond tonight. But I did feel like going into Uie game we were ready, Purvis said.

We played them last year in the districts and so we had a pretty good idea what kind of team they had before we came in.

I did think we mi^t have a height problem but we managed to hold our own on the boards and I was pleased with Uiat, she said.

Overall, I was pleased wiUi

our outside shooting, but our defense needs some work. Purvis praised Irene and Marie Lewis, Aretha aad Sarah Cannon and Joan Altxitton for their play against the Redskins, saying, Over^, I was pleased wiU) the way they {^yed and with our outede shooting. But our defense our press - needs work.

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RoanokeLatham 4 2-3 14; Weatharbee 3 3-4 8; Carglle 5 1-3 11; Moore 4 0-1 8; B. Knight 4 0-0 8; Chance 1 0-0 2; C. Knight 1 0-0 2; Jones 1 04 2; Ooterbrloge 0 0-1 0; Totals 2411-20 43.

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Greene Central managed to inch back out, 36-35, in Uie Uiird period, and~matched points wiUi Beddingfield in Uie final period. It UxA a goal by Melody Ham wiUi ten seconds left to insure Uie win, however.

Ham and Lisa Taylor each had 12 to pace Uie Rams, while fiaron Suggs had 10. Judy Barnes led the Bruins with 18.

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Girls'Gama B#ddlngfletd-J. Barnes 4 4-8 18; K. Barnes 0040; Hill 01-2 1; Davis 1 04 2; Proctor 2 04 4, Bartlett 4 1-2 9; Bullock 0 3-2 2; Burks 10-0 2; Johnson 1 M 3; Weatherspoon 1 0-1 2; Totals 1411-1443.

Graana CanfralHam 4 0-2 12; Suggs 5 0 2 10; Harper 4 04 8; Swin-ionlO" -----

04 2; Atkinson 0 04 0; Taylor 4 0-3 12; Kearney 0 04 0; Totals 0-7

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Sutcliffe Named NL Rookie-Of-The-Year

9y KEN RAPPOPORT APS)tsWNIcr

NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Sutdiffe, a rocfc-aoUd starter on -a troubled Loa Angdes Dodger pitcbta^ staff, was named today as tbe National Leagues Rookie of tbe Year for 1979.

Sutdiffe, who led tbe Dodger staff in victories with 17 after starting spring trainir^ with little hope of making tbe team, was an easy winner over outfielders Jeff Leonard of Houston and Scot Thompson d Chicago.

The Baseball Wrkers Assod-ation of America handed Sutcliffe 20 Old d a possible 24 votes while Leonard recdved three and Thmnpson one.

I stiU dont bdieve I won it," said an incredulous but euphoric Sutdiffe, who had a 17-10 record and a 2.46 earned nm average ^ tbe 242 innings he pitched. I didnt think that pitchers had as good a chance

as the everydr^ playv because they dont get the exposure. I dont know who I impiessed. The writers, though, were obviously in^Kessed with Sut-dlffes enogetic performance after inau^icious b^innings.

R didnt even look like I would make the dub, Sutdiffe said. The Dodgers had a lot of name pttdm down in spring training. But, fortunatdy for me, there were a lot of sore arms. I had to beat oik Pete Broberg for tbe eighth spot on the staff.

Sutdiffe spent some time in the bullpen at tbe start d the year, then got his chance to shine when Burt Hooton was

felled one day by the flu. niat was May 3.

I remembo- I pitched a complete game agahist Philadelphia, Sutdiffe said. I didnt know I was starting laitil about an hour or two before tbe game.

Ironically, the 6-foot-7 rookie bad run three miles that day, not knowing he would be in the starting lineup.

but in Triple A, not the nu-Jors.

Sutdiffe dosed with a rush, wiimii^ nine of his last 11 deci-sioiis to hdp the Dodges finidi strong in tbe NL West race. Sbc of his 10 losses, the way, were by one run.

Sutcliffe is the eighth Dodger to win the award - a major league recm*d since it was

started by the BBWA In 1947, The others induded; Jadde Robinson the flnt year; Don Newcombe in 1940; Joe Black in 1952; Jim Gilliam in,19S3; FYank Howard in 1960; Jim Le-febvre in 1965 and Ted Sh-eroore in 1969.

Its a crime we couldnt have won our division, Sutdiffe said. "I think we have tbe

best talent in the league. But we aQ got down oirsehes after the pitching feD ^>ail I think with the addition ci Don Stan-house and Dave Goltz, well be a lot tou^ next year. Leonard batted J90 with 47 RBI in 134 games for the Astros. Thompson played in 129 games for the Qfos, batting .289.

Then I won tbe next few games and stayed in the starting rotation the rest d the season, Sikdiffe said. Someone

asked me late in the year if I ever thought Id have that numy victories and I said, sure,

Swimming Progress Slower Than Scharf Anticipated

Gymnastic Classes Set

'Oak Tree' in Draw

MIAMI, Fla. - Aydens Demitrius Edwards, a former full-contact karate contender, opened his pro boxing career last night.

Edwards, weighing in at 183, fought to a six-round draw with 170-pound Greg Paine of Florida.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dq>artment will offo* a progressive gymnastics program for young men and ladies, grades one throi# college.

Ihe {xrogram will be held at Elm Street Center on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Th^ will be a three-week dass before Christmas for a fee of $15, and a continued dass after Christmas for those interested.

An organizatiooal meeting will be held on Friday at Elm Street Center at 4 p.m. Times and levels of gymnastics will be decided at this meeting,

The dass will concentrate on acrobatics, tumbling routines

and Nadia Comaned floor exercise routines. ThQ' will also work on coiNtlinatkm, individual and group perfomutce, sdf-confidence and strength. April Maxam will serve as instructor.

Further information can be obtained by calling 752-4137, extension 220, or 752-1994.

By WOODY PEEU;

Reflector Spoiti Editor East Carolina Universitys swimming teams take off into diffoent parts of Penmylvania this weekend, ^ the season swings into hi^ gear before the holiday break.

The womens team will be participating in tbe Pittsburgh Relays, while the men will be at the Penn State Relays.

With one rday event and one dual meet behind tbe Pirates, Coach Ray Scharf isnt as happy as he hoped he woidd be at this pointat least with his mens team.

Pioneers Fall To Albermarle

REX GOT 1HS WORD LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) -Head football coach Rex Dockery of Texas Tech laughs when he recalls his debik as a coach in September of 1978. His team journeyed to Los Angeles to play Southern California and checked into the LA Cdiseum fm- a workout the dgy before tbe game.

We werent sunweed to be too good and evoyone knows

They havent done as well as expected. I felt that wed be more wdi-balanced this year, but weve been hit with some illness and injuries which have slowed us down.

EVERETTSDon Abernathy scored 24 points and Pete Smithson added 21 to lead Alber-nnarle to an easy 66-29 victory over Martin Academy In the first basketball game of the year for both squads.

Earlier, in the girls game, Albermarle nipped Martinw Academy, 32-31.

In the mens contest, Albermarle jumped out to a 194 first quarter lead and increased that to 33-14 at tbe half.

The Pioneers coikinued to be plagued by poor shooting in the second half, falling behind 47-20. In the final period, Albermarle coasted in, winning 66-29.

The Pioneers were led in scoring by Allen Warren, who tallied 13 points. Jerry Brannon and Richard Wilson added eight for the home team.

In the womens game, tbe Pioneers failed to score in the opening period, falling behind

84), before rebounding in the second poiod to narrow the gap to 14-13.

The second half saw both teams trade baskets as each squad scored 10 points in the third and ei^t in the fourth quarter.

Albmnaiie was led in scoring by Kitty Cartwi^ts 16 points. Beth iWry topped the home team with 14.

about the great traditkm of the Trojans, Dockery said. Thae was an dderiy guard stationed at the ramp whidi led to the field and our players went by him with tbe coaches Ixinging ig> the rear. As we passed him, he shrugged and muttered: Is that aU youve got?

Southern Cal won the game the next day, 174).

Tbe key among those have beoi Ted Niemans case of mono, and Jack Clowars shoulder proUems. They are two of our best performers, and untU they get back, we will not be as strong. I hope to have everyone healthy by the time we come back from Christmas, Scharf said.

Some of the bright spots wwild include the performances of Kelly Hopkins in the breaststroke, v^ile Doug Nieman, Scott Ross, and John Bennett. We have some good freshmen, but theyve got to come along for us. Its just taken longer than I expected.

Turning to the womens team.

Scharf is more pleased. We have more togetherness mi the womens team but then, they had nowhere to go but iq>. We have a great bunch of freslunen, led by Tammy Putnam. Shes doing a great job of leading by example, along with a sophomwe, Karen Davidson.

Scharf added that the girls have already reached national cutoffs for Division U AlAW competition on the natkmal levd innineevoits.

Among the sprints in the freestyle, Cindy Sailw, senior record-lMkder, leads the womoi in the 50,^ with freshman Lauren Grimes showing inq)rovement, having already broken the freshman record. Putman is the tops in the 100, with Hanks and Sharon Bums close behind.

Hanks tops the middle distance sprinta^, with Davidson, Putnam and Julie Malcolm adding dq>th.

In the distances, DavkW with a time of 10:47 in the 1,000 already, has surpassed the national standard by neariy 45 seconds. Putnam and Malcdm are also strong here.

Putnam is also the leader in the backstroke, with Davidson, Paula Schaefer, Lucy Weckerl-ing and Beth Balentine adding additional depth.

Malcolm and Putnam lead in tbe breastroke, alimg with Ellen Bond. Beth Reen and Sailer are the top people for the women in the butterfly.

Putman is the leader in the individual medley, with Carol

Overall, Scharf feels he will have to wait until after the hdidays to really assess this years team. I just hope we come aroimd. We have all the proq>ects. We just have to arrive.

Glrtt'Gwm ^

AltamwrI*-Cartwright3 )0-n U; Godfrey 3 0-1 ; Jones 3 0-1 4; Lane 3 0-3 4; Sanderlin 1 (H)3, Totals 1110-15 33.

AtoiKnAcademy-B. Perry4*a 14; Ayers 1 3-4 5; Bailey 3 0-1 4;

Meeks 3 00 4; Wynn 10-0 3; A. Parry 10-03; Totals 119-1431.

AMwmarla I 10 -

Martin OHM S-31

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Smithson 10 1-3 31; Gregory 4 5-5 13; Sanderlin 3 0414; R. R(ar^ 11

104)3;

R. Hurdle 104)3; Totals 304-11M.

Martin Academy Brannon 4 04) 0; Warren 4 1-3 13; Will

llson 4 04) I; Johnson 0 04) 0; Knight 0 OO 0; . Cheison 0 04) 0; Perry 0 >4) 0; Totals 131-339.

Albomarie 19 14 14

Martin 4 K) 4 9-39

Wrestling Results

Goldsboro 58 Rose 11

GOLDSBORO - Rose High Schools wrestlers, working without several athletes still with the football team, were crushed by Goldsboro, 58-11, last night. It was the opening match of the year for the Rampants.

Rose was forced to forfeit four weight classes, and had several wrestlers out of their classes.

The two teams meet again on Tuesday at Rose. A match with Conley, scheduled for Friday, has been postponed imtil later in the season.

Summary:

98: Dennis Kilcoyne (R) dicitiontd Fennell, 7-1.

105: EltioH(G) won by forfeit.

113: Vincent Murphey IR) pinned Gibson, 0.33.

119: Hubbard (G) decisioned Jay Hoiley, 14-3.

134: Sims (G) pinned Jasper Howard, 1:20.

132: Winbush (G) pinned Donald Nobles, time unavailable.

138 Fisher (G) decisioned Jeff Atkinson, 9 4.

145: Allen Best (R) drew with Jackson, 4-4.

155: Smith (G) pinned Eric Staton, 6:30.

167: Bunn (G) won by forfeit.

185: Haggins (G) pinned Benn Smith, time urtavailable.

195: Joyner (G) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Sauls (G) won by forfeit.

D.H. ConUy 39 Wilson Fiko 22

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestling Vikings opened their season last night with a 39-22 victory over Wilson Fike.

The Vikes took eight erf the 13 weights, three of than by pins and two by forfeits. Fike won one by forfeit, and took one by pin.

The Vikings travel to Arlington, Va., on Saturday, December 8, to face Southlakes High School and Yorktown High School in a double dual meet.

Summary:

Robert Locust (F) won by

98: forfeit.

105: James Fenner (C) won by forfeit.

112: Shannon Carson (C) won by forfeit.

119: ^y^ette (C) pinned Chris

Marinakak,5

134: James Bobbitt (F) decisioned Donald Hardy, 8-5.

133: Raymond Small (C) decisioned Phillip Akoore, 7 3.

138: Alexander Crandall (C) decisioned William Jones. 8-3.

145: Charles Clark (F) decisioned William Bridgette. 11-4.

155: Willie Green (C) decisioned George Crawley, iO-5.

147: Earl Paige (C) pinned Jay Shingleton, 1:31.

185: Mike Long (C) pinned Jeff Williann, 0:34.

195: Rod Carpenter (F) decisioned PaulMenlchelli, 14-5.

HMvywei^t: William Weaver (F) pinned Alan Manning, 1 08.

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Shaddett slated for backup when she recovas from an ap-poidectany.

For the men. Bill Fehling lea<te in the freestyle q^rinta, having already posted a 2ii in the 50. Mike Triau and Mark Medei are next.

Ted Nieman will be the leada in the 100 and 200, with Scott Ross, John Akright and John Boinett adding d^. Ross and Akright lead in tbe distance events. Were not as ^rong in these events as we have beoi in the past, Scharf pdnted out.

The badcstroke has several who could do well for the Pirates. Doug Nieman is the leader, with Bjom Johansen, David Evans, David Gilvine, Neil Ullman and John Richards all showing promise.

Hopkins, Matt McDonald and Joel Knubowitz are the top people in the breaststroke.

The Prices Of These Cars Are On The Windshield. No Hidden Costs. High Trade Allowances Offered On These Cars.

With Gowar out, the Pirates are not as strong in the buttoHy or individual medley. Mark Lovette and Pory Newnum add butterfly depth, while Doug Nieman and Mike Triau added IM depth.

In the diving, Scharf lists Connie Wages and Tom Bdl. Both are good divers and we are fortunate to have them.

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F0RBCA8T POR THURSDAY. NOV. 29.1979

from th Carroli Rlghttr InttHutt

Astrologer Had Delaware Help

Tte Didly lUOMlflr, OfMBVtite, N.C.-Wfenday, Nowemticr a, U9l-

OGNERAL TENDENCIES: Debita tom* mirfaeo an-H3faBca% Umts ait many oKMrtunitiaa to gat involvod in pnitctt wUh qnkk ittorna. Uae your fineat mental qaaUtiea to take advantage of this day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Any penonal wiahet can be pot in motion aariy and they are aomi attained. Dont neglect important busineaa matters. See good friends.

Taurus (Apr. 20 to May Give an adviser the right facts and Ggoras^soyou get the bert advice saving a problem. Su^ worrying. Talk over new ideas with friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Making buaiiwss and personal calls brings good results today and tonight. Get into amusements you 13m. Take no ri^ with reputation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Think over tasks ahead of you and plan how best to handle them. Improving credit mattm is also wise. Ka^> in good physical condition.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into new ouUeta that can bring you greater abundance in the near future. Discuss them seriously with partners. Keep money in a safe place.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get the details of a new (Roject so that you know what you are doing. Gain the coopvtum of loved <mes. Take good care of your health.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Contact those you want to be associated with in the future and state aims clearly. You can handle dvic work successfully. Make sure diet is good.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Change your attitude and teckl* the pile of woric in front of you. Discuss your ideas with an associate first and you get cooperation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan the recrea-tkms you most liks early and then enjoy them later with friends. Show nune affection and be happier.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You know what should be dtme at home and can get kin to go along with your ideas easily. Be careful of diet and feel better.

AQUARIUS (Jan/21 to Feb. 19) Know your own ability nd get othws to help where heeded. Handling communications and travel matters wisely is important.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to have a greater abundance and follow through with your ideas in a positive mannor. Listen to what a clever adviser says.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to put plans to work quickly and not meet with many stumbling blocks because of the careful planning done first Teach to finish whatever has been started for best results.

The Stars impel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

By GWEN PLORK) AModatodPrea Writer

, DOVER, Del. (AP) - In the heart of Dovers historic district, where prominent lawyers and stockbrokers work in renovated IStlKentury homes, the areas first astrologer has hung out her shingle.

But Roberta Jensen says she couldnt have started her Astro Guidance service without help (itxn the ^te of Delaware.

Ms. Jensen, 32, who is legally Mind and restricted to crutches because of rheumatoid arth

ritis, recdved funcbs frwn ti state Division for the Viaially Impaired to help her pay for astrology books and training.

There were some eyebrows raised" whoi Ms. Jensen applied for the fimds to help set up her astrological counseling service, admitted James Bur-cham, administrator of vocational rehabilitation services for the divisi(m.

It caused ripples that were fdt all the way through the division, down to the person who read the purchase orders. The

usual reaction was. 'Youre doing WHAH be recaUed with a chuckle.

The Justification for her financial aid was the same as fw everyone who receives aid its an occupation at which someone could make a living, he said.

Ms. Jensen, who started her business only recently, said that most of her customers so far were coming out of curiosity.

Many times, though, we will discuss problems they have and sometimes I can help them with those problems. Lets face it, its a rare bird who doesnt have any problems, she said.

Her customers are asked to supply her with the date, place and hour of birtii. This and other background information is

given in a preliminary meeting.

The cusUMno* is asked to come back about two wedcs later, by which time Ms. Jensen will tove prepared an astrological chart showing a persm-ality profile, skills, a4>Wudes, outlook for marriage arid other aspects of a persons life.

I cant predict the future -Im not a fortune teller but I can help a person see trends, she said. The understanding of this seems to help people a lot. Most people are interested in, undorstaiiding themselves better.

Astrdogy is a tool, like psychology, she added. "I dont know why many people choose to see me instead of a counselor. Some of the types of problems are the same. Im

very intemted in tryii^ to help people.

Because she is not classified as a fortine teller, no special license was required by the state before she could go iitto business. Nor does Ddaware require tiud an astrologer have {my ^>ecial credentials, she

Hospitals Use Lighter Casts

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Some orthopedic patioits are finding the weight being lifted from their shoulders, arms, legs, or any other area that is set in a cast.

Plaster is often being i-piaced with ligbtwdght, Ugh-strength glass ffl>er casts -recently cited by the American Ho^ital Assodation as bdng among todays top 10 advances in hospital care.

Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp., a supplier of the ^ass fib* filament for the casts, says the material is two to three times stronger and one-half to one^hird the weight of plaster, allowing greato- comfort and mobility.

REFUGEES IN TAIWAN

TAOYUAN, Taiwan (AP) - A group of 154 Vietnamese refugees, including 39 chUdren and some ethnic Chinese, have arrived in Taiwan aboard a China Airlines plane for temporary resettlemwit.

OFYERAIRIPHOME WASHINGTON (AP) -Dependents and nonssential pwsonael at 10 Americui em

bassies in the turbulant Islamic w(Ndd have been offered an op-pdrtuity to cne home at government expense.

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BsrLOmSlOOOI AMKkBdPiwiWri

FInt il was the M hone. Everythiag seemed to be 0 IV ^ we got cau^ inlodML*

A sister tai ooUege tost a Khotarahlp. So we pided iv those expenses."

A death left another family monber in trouble. And we ended up helping him."

AU in aU, recalls Susan, We just stretched our income too far"

SoHi sod har hmbaod Jktf-ftey donl want their real names used, but they are real peopte. Ihey live in a relatlveiy small Ifidwestsrn town ud haee two chBdren. Both ol them work in white cottar fdx.

Together, they earn more tttan |S,MO year. 1^ether, they owe ahnnst 145,000 in in

time," SUHB said. She read a newspaper article about non-proftt credit counseUm centers and decided to ask for beV- 'it was alBBost exactly a year ago, just before Christmas, she said.

Tbday, Susm and J^trey are on the road to recovery. R will tde than more than three years. Eadi month, they set

are members of a minority turaed down lor creOt.f>Dpie group that tradktonidly has g} iff that bacause strong family ties. We were youre doing whM you're doing.

stallment debt

We werent achiaify being aside 1800 and give it to a coun-ckaoed, but we were gtng all selor who divides it among the these letters in the mafl att the coivle's credttors. Over a doc-en of them," said Susan.

How do two peofde with an income that is more than twice the natkmal media) get into that kiiid of trattbie? Did Susan and Jeffrey Just throw the moo-

the first ones to the family to more or less make tt," Susm said. It seemed Iflte every time somebody else would have a prohiem, we were the ones vy'd come to.

Jeftrey agreed: It woulctot have made oiy di^rence if we made 145,000 or 5145,000 a year ... You canH take on the world."

youve got a good job, you should be able to hMtti it," said Susan.

Hu nw fihdgift hsBtti ttm

tettfly wi V get

by, she aid. they havw managed to beep tv the payments on tht mortgage, but there are no Gatami on toe llvtog room

. ro go bnflr (ivir ttf sittl m whst ws ipt pa and to wtat ttom

wfexiowi. Wki Ibntoare srffl BBve to watt.

She and hir Hntoiand iMvs

CnangBQ Uttm ^WKBlif MfllB.

'1 find mysstf dotty nun p' pset avl iNlto sn (ficfiiff on nhars emnlBe m mirn mft

Dean's List At

FCC Annmmeed S:

espertitoQrSitoinand Jefftny are not mwuai The

The coivies Crtoies began when toey were buUdtog a new houK a house toat they should have been able to afford. Nettling that was bid cmne out the wsy it was sup-poaetMn" said Susaa It was onfy sivposed to cost 570,000. It

The fbUowing ana students were named to the I^t Community College Deans List for the fall quarter:

AYDEN - Caroip Anderson, Donna Arnold, Maurice Bachlotte Jr., Vivien Blaell, Mary Gay, Williams Hney, Cynthia Hardee, Donna Ibrr-ingtoa Myrtle Holton, Debra Joyner, Tammy IfeCaskill, Marcus McClanahan, Bdche Norris, Olivia Pate, WUtie Suggs, and Linda Williams.

BETHEL - Bruce Copdand and Tammy House.

FALKLAND Linwood Staton.

FARMVILLE - Sheila Cox, Audrey Darden, Henry Holloman, Qaudia Little, Judith Mewbom, Lou Mozingo, Doris Newton, Rocky Russell, Pamela Shackelford, Elaine Thorne and Virginia Wooten.

FOUNTAIN - Melanie Bell, Edith Edwards, Jacqueline Sullivan and Charles Watson.

GREENVILLE - Anthony Albanese, Becky Allen, Vivian Barnes, Robert Bergstedt, Jesse Braddy, Billy Braxton, Robin Buck, Scott Carson, Carlette Cherry, Martha Clyde, Annette Cogdell, Karen Culbreth, Koi-neth Dail, James Dale, Thomas Dalton, Dorothy Danids, Shirley Daniels, Teresa Dennison, Louise Easter, Mary Fish, Sandra Fleetwood, William For-dham, Donna Fulford, Kristy Gardiner, Melanie Gregg, Randy Haddock, Kimberly Hardison, Margie Harris, Patricia Hubert, Valerie Hill, Alfred Hutton, Vickie Jernigan, Lonnie Jones, Carolyn King.

Eunice Knott, Mary Kruger, Kevin Lane. Richard Langston, Rebecca Leith. Tammy Lewis, James Little, Johnny Lloyd, Mickey Longnecker, David Mabe, Jan Maclaga, Teresa McAteer, Dale McCann, Susan McDevett, Richard McFarland, Trudy McGlohon, Donna McLaurin, Donna Michdi, Raymond MUls, Angela Moore, Mark Morgan, Laura Morriscm, Myron Nichols, Christine ONeal, John Panaro, Cardyn Paramore, Johnny Patrick, Charles Phillips, Wanda Pinkston, Marsha Rentsdiler, Sally Rhodes, fiaron Ricks, Melinda Rossi, Mark Sealy, Rachel Short, Anthony Simmons, Barbara Sloan, Donald Stalling, .William Stallings, Catherine Stephenson, Randy Stokes, Gladys Strange, Johnnie Taylor, Geraldine Ted, Susan Townsend, Hden Tripp, Stephan Tyburski, Betsy Tj^, Patty Wadford, Stuart Wagoner, Rebecca Walden, Edga Wall, Evdyn Warren, Barry Wester, Barbara Wheeler, Samuel Whitehurst, Thomas Woolard, and Christine Wynn.

^I'hiinpwt SNOW lat Harry Brinkley, Bm-ftdtnoDdson DooaldWoolaL STOKES - Broida Harris told CattdeenSwattL VANCEBOgO - Cheryl AUcqx.

WALSTONBURG - Michad Aycock and Romle Heath.

WILLIAMSTON - BilUe Ka^ rison.

WINTERVILLE Abd, Lu Black, Patricia Buck, James Burney, Juanita Cash, Lillie Coward, Linda Feemstor, Cecil Hale, William Harman, Rhuberna Knox, Jeffrey Langley, Susan McCallum, Susan McKenzie and Carol Sumrell.

usr, the more tenittattoai there are to spenL Robert GtMon, dtoeetor of the Nttiooai FoHHtottou for Con-sumer Oetffi srid that in a stm^ sense toe poor are ien Ilhdy to ran itoo credit pnb-lens.

Many to the poor have been detoed access to the credit markets," Gibson said. In terms to credit cods and bank loans aaid thlngsto that otoure, the middle and upper-mkkDe income people have had greater access to the market and have used it to a greater extent and therefore, potentially, face nwe iMoWans."

Susan and Jeffrey are victims to sureess. They both come from large families. Ihey

IHea came the lost sdiolar-stop. Anotho- sister got into trouble with drugs and Susan and Jeftrey took on new loans to hdp pay the cost. Susans mother died and bo- father couktat ovport the six diil-dren Itot to home. I dont want it to soind like Im using other people as excuses," Susan sakl, but we aided iv sivporth^ two or three fami' lies."

M25WC

Creditors included retailers and banks, the finance com-paites, the whtoe Wt, said Jeffrey, "Youd run and do this, that and ttie otha*. We didnt stop to think about which way we should go."

Susan and Jeffrey never got

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PROCTER a GAMBLE

GRIFTON - Pamela Bright, Johnny Lee, Alexandra Lisko, Kermit Suggs, and Phyllis 'Diompson.

GRIMESLAND - WUliara Davenport, Geveland Edwards, Lisa Hardy and Donna Hudsmi.

ROBERSONVILLE -Wallace Bullock Jr., Alice Uttle,

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A twettme North Ctoolttto Piw Aandtoloo toner and tfare^time North Caraltoa Pren Women award wtoner, Carol is toways on the lookout for a good atocy. Since IM. her candid writing has etned auch a fine reputabon amoDf Greenvllle and Pitt Cointy dttKoa (hat *e is often typroiacfaed wtth more' stoiy ideas than ttie can do Jtttoioe to to any one tttne. But ' toie usually finds a way and the, naden get an toteresttog story' arerytime.

Feature stories may be . Carols forte, but her ooverage* of FannviUe news aorehf proves her to be a relitoiie.and oompe-tent newapapennmao. Her to-veitigatioos into coonmer complaint, ripoCfa and other problems bnu^ to her attentioB ^ ttnw^ the wmJNE column ' oftoi bring reatots for the reader that they were unable to achieve atone.

In the five yean Carol has been working wtth HDIUNEy U Mie has obtained retoDds for lo- : iertor or noo(Meto products, appealed for. clothee and houaebohlilemaforiaiQilieahfr^4 toto aU thQf had to a fin, brought about

'ttb 'fiBd''

Qthoritoe airffer wetoir tththerfaii^ootoolheatidg thefrbomea.

The Uto goes on and oli ona problem solved after another. That's hat THE. DAILY BEFlBCnxt to lor - to heap ywtofannedonthethtagithat matter the moat to you rl^

a.--t.a.______

IHnKIXIMis

Now that youve met Carol, why not make it a

point to read her articles that appear 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.

Grand Opening of

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Twins Together in AF Careers

TAMPA, Ta, (API - At acDfl} Air Poroe Bate two te (tev iidfrbHMi aa ilTarnooRtiatpaotBdls-uftitit tlHr today still

Md^bjNdde tat atteiolQS ofttces-* *Tbey are Lt. Gca Charles C. Bitcr Patfllo and Ma|. Gen. COtJt A. BIB Pate - 55-]far<M twin broOwrs.

Budc PatBo is vice <9rector

of toe Air Pcrep'i *lnt Daploy-OMst A^eacy, adtoto M ra^poD-aitoe ftf mBIiury toanapoitattoo and troop sdanagement teoand toe world

BiB PatiUo te dqxdy com-numder of toe Air FVjrcei Beadtaesa Command, which has reipoosibUity for 225,000 mea

At age 18. outside Atlanta

where they grew ap, the Patillo brotoera eaUatad fas toe Army Air Corps.

I wanted to By airifianes... HeQ,'I wanted to b a mflitary gay, sa^ Bu(*. Me too, adds BiB, aa toey relax on base.

The goyermnfafit put toon through fl^ school together, first at Lodwick School of Fly

ing in labJand, ton more trainb^ in MUuni, Mariama and Punta Gorda, aB in Flori-(to.

It was a concentrated thing, BiU says. But we wanted to be doing it, adds Buck.

FYora an Air Corps rejdace-ment depot in TaBahassee they were assigned to the 3S2nd

Flatter Groig) otoside London.

That led to their first separa-tioa Ihe brothers, then first lieutenants, were flying P-51 Mustangs, escorting heavy bombers on missions to Mun-icii, Dtesdea Beilin, strafing toe German lines at toe BatBe ot toe Bulge in 1944.

BUI took a hit. His plane cau^t fire and he had to ditch in a field inside enemy lines.

He was taken prisoner uid marched to a POW can^ near Freising, Germany, whe

there were French, Russian, Brttish and American prisoo-eri.

One morntng I looked out this window md there was one of General Pattons greM, Ug, oki tanks staring down on us. Theyd been sbdUng the canp for days, and now they were there, BUI says.

The Germans were scared to death of the Ruarians, so tb^ came to me and said toey warned to surrender to me. 1 accepted the surrender and

ItoDdhr aWleelar. OrMBvfle, N.C went out to where those tanks were with a white flag.

Buck, meanwhile, had known his brothers plane was shot down. He was strafing the airfield when be heard the report over toe radio.

But be didnt know what had happened to BiU for six wei^.

I had been waiting aU this time, not knowing where my brother was ... I had been expecting the worst.

One day an MP approactoed

-WadDMdqr, Nmebe H im-a

him on base and said Hqr, (Bd you hear about your brother. ^ Hes over at toe officers chto.

I went over and we had a reunion - a wet one.

The PatiUos we toipped h(ne in December 1945 and Qew with the Georgia National Guard intU they reenlisted in 1948 and went back to Europe. By this time, toe Air Corps had been recx-ganized into the UJS. Air F(mx.'ElkeALodiAtLoiv^Mce'B^Before You Fill Out Your Name Tags

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FDA 'Recall' Came At The Worst Possible Time

igr wniiAM KRONHOUf AMOdtd Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ooola in tiiousaods of Thanks-ghrii^ Day kitcheos shuddered. The radio was saying, am and over again, that the govon-pwn* was recaUng cans (rf pungtkin pie fUling as potential-hazardous.

But to FraiA Patane, man-agn* of the cMq;)any that canned the the anrwmce^ ment was dirty business by a binding federal agency.

When they break you up and then come back and stomp on you, thats going too fv," he complains.

Patane is manager of Sto*-iing Cooperative Inc. These days, he sits in his ^eriing, N.Y., office answering phone calls - from food buyers and distributors, newspapers and broadcast stations.

Patane explains to all that the recall actually was conducted in late sununa* tmd that it involved pie fillii^ dis

tributed more than a year ago. btore October 1978.

Through a string of an)arent cmncidences, the Food and Drug Administration annoimced the recall at the one time (rf year, almost to the minute, when it would be guaranteed int)se national publicity, whether or not the public was in reality rodangered.

And, both the FDA and Sterling agree, it really was not.

The pumpkin tale began in August, when ctmipany auditors discovered that a batch of aer-ling pumpkin pie filling had been imderprocessed, leaving the possibility of bacterial contamination.

The filling had been distributed between Oct. 14, 1977, and Oct. 26,1978. Although cans of the product had bero on the shelves for as much as 22 months, no illnesses had been attributed to it. Patane said local health authorities tc^d him the act of baking the pie would destroy any harmful bacteria.

Neverthetess, on Aug. a, Sterling sent letters to its customers telling them to pull remaining pie fUling from their shelves. Copies of the tetters were rautindy sent to the FDA in Washington.

While Sterling was conducting its recall, the FDA was sending letter back and forth to its Buffalo district office, whk^ has jurisdiction ova-Sterling. Ova- the next two months, the FDA determined that the recall was, indeed, a recall and assigned it a classification and a number.

By Nov. 1, its paperwork virtually confete, the FDA drafted a notice aimouncing the recall and sent it by intra-de-partment mail for puUication in the weekly FDA aiforcement bulletin.

Unfortunately, the FDA says, the notice dW not reach the bulletin office until Nov. 15. Once thoie, it was rotkindy scheduled for publication in the next issue - Nov. 21, the day before

Thanksgivkig.

If they'd only announced It a week earlio-, diere would have been oqkaiation and ev-oything," moans Patane.

But aimouncing the recall of a traditkmal Thanksgiving food the day behn Ttumksgiving was a red alert for reporters.

All Wednesday night and all day Thanks^ving, every hour on the hour, radio stations in the areas whoe Staling distributes its products announced the recall and gave the brand names Sterling uses.

The reports were well-intended,-but die brief news reports dkl not always say the pie filling had been distributed as much as two years eariier or that die recall had been conducted three months earlier.

In fact, said FDA ^esman Wayne Pines, (wUication of the recall in the enforcement bulletin should not have created such a furor. Publication amounts to recording the recall rather than enforcing it.

In Uiis countiy, there are over 1,000 recalls each year in areas regulated by die FDA, Pines said. Most ai them do not invoive a direct hazard, but a technical violation ai food and drug law such as a labd-

Hospital Has Interpreters

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - At Thomas Jefferson Unlvo-sity Hospital here, an interpreter savlce under the direction of the department oi patient and volunteer services is hdping patients who cannot speak English communicate.

There are 80 Jefferson employees and volunteers who can be called on, often on short notice, to interpret languages ranging iron African to Vietnamese and even American sign language.

ing vkkation or a short wei^t.

Pines said the FDA pubiished the notice simply as a matter of nxkine. The was lltde public hazard and no press release was issued on it, be said, because we do not sedc publicity for recalls like that. We try to avoid cryii^ wolf on product recalls.

For Patane, however, the FDA is dearly the villain because oi its poor sense of timing.

Im really thoroughly discouraged by this, he said. Its terrible on the people here.

HUNTING'niGAI^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Immigration authorities are expected to be ordered soon to concentrate on workplaces in tracking down people in this country ill^ially. Justice Department sources say.

0010- canned goods are also being rebirned to the factory as unsalable. Patane says be cannot guess how much the recall will hurt sales d other Stertlng products.

I cant give you too many answers there, he said. Th^re calling back and saying theyre returning two truckloads here, four truckloadsWins Grant By Realtors

A grant d $5,300 has been awarded Bruce Wardrep of the East Carolina University School of Business faculty for a study of real estate advertising.

Wardreps project, Media Effectiveness of Real Estate Advertising, received funding from the Realtors National

there...."

Marketing Ii^itute, a division of the National Association of Realtm. The grad to Wardrep was one d ftve such grants to colleges and universities across theU.S.

Objective d the project is to test the effectiveness d various advertising media <xi the key market segnwnts d a resido)-tial realty firm, Wardrqi said

These key groups include home buyers (local and out-of town), home sellers (local moves and out-d-town moves) and sales associates. In addition to the results d the study regarding effective advertising, the Wardrep project is expected to produce a workade method for testing a real estate firms abUi ty to reach its markets.

Wardrep formally accepted the grant at the recoit meeting of the National Association of Realtors in New Orieans. He also ^e 1 Image Study of Your Own Realty Firm at the cwivention.

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North Carolina Awards To 5

RALEIGH - Five Nwth Candinians are the recipients of North Carothia Awanla, the states highest honor given each year in recognition of oiRstan-ding achievement in the Adds of public service, literature, science and the fine arts.

At the 16th annual awards piquet held in Raleigh Tue^ay night, Goverrx)r James B. Hunt, Jr. presented awards to two p--sons in public service, and one each to an individual in the three other fields.

The 1979 recipients of the North Carolina Awards are:

- Public Service - Archie K. Davis of Winston-Salem and John D. ddButts, Greisboro native.

Literature Harry Golden of Charlotte.

- Science - Dr. Walter Gw-dy, Duke University, Durham, and

Fine Arts Sam Ragan, Southern Pines.

Davis was cited for contributions on a national as well as

state level. Of particular significant has beat his role as president of the Research Triante Foundation and his influence toward bringing the National Humanities Cotter there. Davis has also served as presi-doit both of the Chamber of Comnterce of the U.S., and the American Bankers Association.

deButts, a Greoisboro native who now lives outside the state, received an award for his professional, philanthropic and community service contributions. Business Week recoitly said he is a ctnporate strategist with few peers, and that he implemented changes that few other men would have dared .. . His volunteer efforts have included work with the United Fund, the National Conference of Christians and Jews, the Boy Scouts of America, and the Business Committee for the Arts.

Charlottes journalist, essayist and humorist Harry Golden left New York in 1940, and in North

Carolina he first woited on the Owrlotte Observer before founding Candina Isradite, a monthly journal ai personal opinion. His first book, Only in America, brought him natkwial attention. The literature award recognizes the insist, compassion and courage that has appeared in all his writing.

Dr, Gordy, winner of the North

Hold Services For 2 Nights

Two nights of service will be iKld this week at Lewis Chapel F.W.B. Church of Farmvllle.

Bishop Stephai Jones from Se-cid Zion Chapel of Ayto will preside Thursday night. On Friday night, Elder Rufus Hyman and congregation from Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church from Pinetops, N.C. will speak. TTie public is invited to attend.

CaroUna Award in Science, founded the Microwave Research Laboratory at Duke University. He is tl James B. Duke Professor of Physics, and his work has insured that North Cardinas institutitms remain in the top rank of scientific research centers. The Microwave Laboratory has become a majw coiter internationally fw work In spectroscopy.

Sam Ragan, this years winner for the fine arts category, was the first Secretary of the North Carolina Dq)artment of Cultural Resources (thaitheD^artment of Art, Culture and History). Now editor of The Pilot newspaper in Southern Pines, he was previously managing editor and executive editor of the News and Observer. Ragan has writto) two books of poetry and three non-fiction books, and now serves on the N. C. Arts Council and as president of Friends of Weymaith, which

operates Weymouth Center for the .Arts and Humanities in Southern Pines.

Church Plans Quarterly Meet

Coreys Chapel F.W.B. Qiurch will hold its Quarterly meeting November 30 - December 2. Board meeting will be held Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. Reverend J.H. WUkes and congregation from Burney Chapel F.W.B. Church will speiak at the conference on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Reverend J.B. Taylor will preside at the 11 a.m. worship service on Sunday. Reverend J. Randolph and Joseph Branch F.W.B. Church will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service on Sunday afternoon. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend.Ingram Will File Appeal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An appeal will be filed diallenging a recent N.C. Court of Appeals ruling allowing a 9.1 percent increase in homeowners insurance rates. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said Tuesday.

The appeals court ruled in favor of the insurance companies even though homeowners loss claims hadnt been audited in North Carolina, he said.

By law, the N.C. Supreme Court must hear the appeal because the lower courts ruling last week wasnt unanimous.

This ruling is opposite to an earlier Court of Appeals decision which held that the insurance commissioner could require aiKiited data, Ingram said at a news conference.

In the past, my staff proved the multi-million dollar errors in unaudited data resulted in excessive charges (to consumers), he claimed.

'The increase in homeowners

insurance rates vrent into effect in 197* over Inp-ams objections.

The Industry has been cdlec-ting the increase and holding the mmey in escrow accounts, subject to refund, pending the outcome of the appeal.

The appeals court found that not enoi^ evidence was sub

mitted to back up Ingrams contentkm that the data sid>-mitted with the increase request werent rdiable because they hadnt been audited.

Ingram also lashed out again at the Legislidure fw stripping him of much of his power to block rate increases.

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Different Roles Seen By College Presidents' Wives

^ GAY CAMPBEIL presidents wives, suc as Wrttten ter UPI Cecily Bok o Harvard, are Nadine Skothetm sees hersdf active scholars and writers in as one part of a tw{>eraon their own right. Many have careo- and thats the way ^ tenure in teaching or other likes it. Ellen Jagow says she careers which causes conflicts sees red when she hears when thdr husbands change women in her position say they jobs, are totally immersed in thdr Most coik^ inesidents stay husbandswork. one friace only flve to seven

Both are college presidents years, says Mrs. CoU-Pardo. wives, a tradition4)aaed role She says ^Muses are included that is changing faster than the in m(re than half (rf the womens movonent itsdf. interviews for coU^ presl* Mrs. Skotheim, whose hus- dents, band Robert is president of Tbats the time when the Whitman College, Walla Walla, wife has the most leverage, Wash., devotes most (tf her she says. I tdl them to find time to entertaining, travel, out what the board of trustees and other siq^oit of her expects of them and to let the husbands career. She had Uiistees know what they intend something scheduled every day to do. from the end of August through Mrs. Sharp says she knows of November 10. one president of a college in the

For me, its as fidfiUing and East 4 was toM te coidd demanding as a formal careo- have his posiUon only if his outside the home, she says, wife served an int^rai role in Although 1 would in no way the job. advocate it fw every presi- Mrs. Jagow was included, in dents wife, I fed fortunate that ho- husbands intmiew ^ at -I am in an instituUon whidi Hiram 14 years ago. accommodates itself so wdl to I told thn 1 painted two my own needs and abilities. days a week, she says, and Mrs. Jagow, whose husband they thought that was fine. Elmer is president of Hiram Later I started using an arc Coliege, Hiram, Ohio, is a acetylene torch for metal professional artist who sculpture. 1 wonder if they schedules one nutjor show a would have reacted so positive-year. ly at that time to such a

Theres no way you can give tnuUtionally nuuKuline pur-yourself totally to another suit. persons career and maintain n^w that some wmen are

Feel Good

CAREER SUPPORTER Preparing salad for guests is a familiar routine for Nadine Skiotbeim, whose husband, Robert, is president of Whitman Ctdlege. She devotes most of her time to entertaining, travel, and other support of her husbands career. (UPI Photo)

your own personal

, lar trip I had a grant from self t)eing named to college presi- private foundation to study the

sees an in the

esteem, she says. Women dencies, CoU-Partk) who do that end up angry and occasional husband resentful in a year or two. training sessions Rose Shaip, whose husband But the trustees dont reaUy Paul has been president at two expect them to do anything. private and two state schools Son,e and recetly retired as presi- openly

dent of the Univasity of return for performing tradition- owed w divorced. Oklalxxna, has followed the

changing lives of women in those countrtes. His position

hdped me do a better job of

that.

Many of them express con- with a coUege p'resident isnt (rf the women are cern about their futures if they easy,

urging a salary in should suddenly become wid- Everyone tells me all day

comes, says Mrs. Skotheim.

All of Uk women say their role and happiness dqiends to a large mctent on their relation ships with their husbands.

Mrs. Jagow says that living

how great he is, so his self-

^ esteem is really buUt up. ITie

tratfltk^ role of support!^ There is a good deal of whole career to her hu^>and woman has to fed g^ about

L is point. says Mrs. can be pretty bitter if be herself and what she is doing if

.* fk t time ^ Skothehn. In a discussion with suddenly dumps her, Mrs. she is going to like herself and

more excith^ a group of presidents wives at CoU-Pardo says. But she feels hdp him keep his perspective

rde, she says. And his a national meeting recently, I presidaits wives are highly on his role.

position has opened doM-s for found that most I talked with qualified fw pitolic rdations or

me tlwt would not ordinarily be we^ reluctant to formalize the fund raising positions,

opon job description by attaching a An example of this is

Isabel CoU-Pardo, pn^am salary to it. Katharine Sheehan, widow of

associate for the American xhe opportunities fw travd former Whitman Ckrflege Presi-

Council on Education in Wa- are named as one reward of the dent Donald Sheehan. Mrs. shington, D C., plans leadership job and most of the vromen Sieehan is now assistant seminars which include ses- travel extensively with their directw of development at swns for new coUege presi- husbands, oftoi at coUe^ Smith ScoU^. She finished dents wives. expense. college after ho- husbands

One th^ we inclu^ in our one year my husband went death, sessions is things wives are around the world to visit I sometimes wimder if I dwng for thansdves, she university pn^ams, says might wish I had had a salary says. We point out swne Mrs. Shop. For that particu- whai social security time options to smne demands of the __

Mrs. Skotheim says, I think this whole thing has to do mwe with the nuirriage than cultural trends. If youre married to someme you like, you try to help them out. The problems arise with the women who fed there is a pressure to do things they really dont want to do. When they go ahead and do them anyhow they fed torn, just as any woman does when she is doing things she doesnt want to do.

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She sees more wives each session who want careers (rf their own and many who already have them. Some

Offer Students Photo Awards

NEW YORK (AP) - Young amateur photogr^rs who enter a national competition will have a chance to win cash awards and scholarships and to have their winning pictures exhibited.

The 1960 Scholastk-Kodak Photo Awards contest is divided into two grou(^; grades 7 through 9 and 10 through 12. TTie junkN- classification has black-and-white and aw categories, while in the senior group there is an additional experimental and design section in each category.

In addition to cash awards, scholarships are offered for the best portfolios of 12 photographs submitted by seniors. The winning pictures will be exhibited in New York City for two months next summer and in a travding exhibition of selected pictures in schools, libraries and museums throughout the country.

FootballJ)eath Count Is Down

CHICAGO (UPI) - During the last 20 years there has bei a decrease in fatalities from playing football but an increase in serious brain injuries, according to a report Dr. Joseph S. Torg in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

A study by the National Football Head and Neck Injury Registery listed 1,129 serious football injuries frran 1971 through 1978, mostly among high school and college players. Of these 550 were broken necks, of, which 176 resulted in permanent paralysis frwn the neck down, said Dr. Torg of the UnivOTlty of Pennsylvania Sports Medicine Center which I the tabulation.

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DOWN Enerara' 1A maxim festival

IlEztnHarge sise

14 Dutch che^ liSuiraner, in Caen tt Polish river Held session n Shouts SSet,as cmcrete Scrutinize Ensnared Ugal profession Mixes Inane Revoke a legacy NLaz or sladi 31 - Cha[din Paid notices Weather word Qty in Hawaii

By JOAN HANAUER DPI Mevteloo Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Christmas season will' be ceJeteated on television by a range d characters from The Little Rascals to Henry Winkler, from the Grand Ole Opry crew to Mawecn SUgrieton.

Hie cartoon favorites of the past will be there - Rudolph and Frosty, the Raggedies and Charlie ftrown. Bugs Bunny and, new this year, the Berenstain Bua.

Then there are the signature specials Christmas with rletelties, mostly muttcai, induding Perry Como, Bob Hope, Dean Martin, Johnny Cash, Pat Boone, John Denver

and the Munxts, Donnie and Marie, Mac Davis ^ even sigierdog Beq^

For sentioint, there still wUl be White Christmas in a show titled Mig Crosbys Christmas...Like the Ones We Used to Know.

Property heartwarming seasonal dramas will indude The Gathering U, Ihe Gift, and Christinas Lilies of the Field, among others.

Theres even a Biblical drama Mary and Jose{ki; A Story of Faith.

CRYPTOQUIP

GYAX EKDE EYUDY AYTUYAM MYT

MKCKGY MYTCAX YUDX

Todays Ckypiifaip cine; U equals D lha OryplBwdp ii a Mnapte adistttBtton dpher in whidi each tetter iMd stands for aaothar. If yon think that X equals 0. it wtt aqaal 0 throufhoot the poBle. Single letters, short words, M wsfds uaing an apostrophe can give you dues to locati^ vfwois. Sobttion is acoompUshad by trial and error.

O IWI King eMiurm StmWca**. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

n CaUUUXS & GOREN AMD OMAR 8BARIF

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Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 82 <9754 OAK1085 882

EAST

QJ86 <9J1096 0 742

WEST

A 188 <9182 0 888

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SOUTH

1754 ^AQ8 OQJ

A154 Tbs bidding:

8ah Wad North East

1 Paas 1 0 Pass

2 NT Paas 8 NT Pass Paas Paas

Opening lead: Queen of .

To make his ninth trick at a contract of three no trump, Sauth was faced with two 50 parcant possibilities-lead-iag a spade to the king or tak iag the heart finesse. Which would you have chosen?

The bidding was straightforward. Souths two no trump rebid showed 19 20 poiats. and Niulhs five-card suit wu good enough to indues him to go on to game.

West lad the queen of

TV Log

For eemalete TV I formation, oonaait your waoUy TV SHOWnMi fram SwiSiiy's OaSy

aa *__

nWTIWtOv.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEONESOAY

7:00 Jokw-'tWlld 7:30 M*A*S*H 1.00 Mavwick t oa ThrUnbrakw 10:00 KwinyRogm n oo NW1 11:30 UWMovf THOaSOAY 5:30 PTLClub t oo Carotina ;00 Morning

0:00 Parada 11:00 Poetbail 3:M ^ia t oo a/AiivoNowt t:30 NatM 7:00 Joiiar'tWiid 7:30 M*A*S*H 1:00 Waitona f:00 HawaiiSO 10:00 e. Jonat t1:00 NatM 11:30 Movia

The Christmas season began early this year, on the first Sunday after Thanksgiving, when CBS (xesented a rebroadcast of the animated A Christmas Carol and ABC offered a new cartoon, Rudolph and Frostys Christmas in July.

Two mme November animated shows came from CBS Bugs Bunnys Looney Christmas Tales and The Fat Albert Christmas Special, scheduled for 8-9 p.m., EST, Nov. 27.

Heres a nmdown on Decem-b- hi^ilights (all times BSTl:

Dec. 3: ABC reruns Santa aB Is Coming To Town, 89 p.m.

Dec. 3: NBC comes tlunugh with two new shows. "The Berenstain Bears Christmas Tree goes on 88;30 p.m. Then, 91b), sob, sniff of nostalgia, theres the animated Uttle Rascals Christmas SpecisJ, bringing back Alfalfa, Spanky, Daria, Stymie, Porky, and Pete the Pig) in a story about love and a Christmas misunderstanding. Thats on frmn 8:30-9 p.m.

Dec. 5: John Denver and the Muppets Christmas goes on ABC, 8-9 p.m.

Dec. 6: Larry Linville (formerly Maj. Frank Bums on M-A-S-H), is the vUlain of NBCs A Christmas fw Boomer, but the show undoubtedly will be stden by a mutt named Boomer in love with a poodle named Cdeste - to air 8-9 p.m. The netwwk follows with Bing Oort)ys Christmas, showing excer^ from the late croo-no^s past holiday shows. Competing on CBS from 9-10

New 'Maverick'

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Locks Old Aura

11-28

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Alt In 7 30 TkToe 1:00 RmIPmpN 9:00 DIHtranl 9:30 HNIoUrry 10:00 BmIo*

1) 00 Nm 11: Tonlghf 1:00 Tomorraw 2:00_Nm THURSOAt 5 Adwnir 9:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Naws 7 Today 1:35 Now t:M Today 9:00 Short 10:00 Card Sharks

10: Squat ~ 11:00 Rollars 11. Whatlol 13:00 NtwsNoon 13: Password 1:00 Our Livts 3:00 Doclors 3: AnolharWld 9 . 00 Match Gama 9: WlldWlld 5: Nawlywad 9:00 Naws 9 NBC Naws 7:00 All In 7 Tic Tac 0:00 B. Graham 9:00Oolncy 10:00 Oatactiva 11:00 Naws 11 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 3:00 Naws

Yoterdteys Cryptaqdp - MONEY AIDED HONEYMOON HAPPINESS.

WCVI-TY-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 3'sACrowd 7 Oonahut 1:00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlla's 10:00 Vagas 11:00 Naws II LovaBoat 1:95 AlUvarIck 3:95 Edition

Thursday

5 55 Tidings 9:00 TBA 7:00 Amarica ' 7:25 Naws 1:25 Naws 9:00 Oonahua 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Lavamil.

11 Famliy 12:00 LovaExgart 12. Ryan's 1:00 ChUdran .2:00 One LIta 3:00 HovlttI 9:00 TomBJarry 5:00 A. Griffith 9:00 Naws 9:M Naws 7 00 3'sACrowd 7 Gong Show 1:00 Lavtmt I PoOttMlI 11:15 Naws 11:95 Pirata 12:35 Gat Smart 13:55 Baratta 1:55 /Mavarkk 3:55 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

clubs, and declarer could count eight tricks. There were two equal chances to bring in the ninth. Declarer made his contract by ignoring both of them in favor of a virtual sure-trick line.

Declarer's initial move was to allow West to hold the first trick. West continued

with the jack of clubs and declarer won the king. He was delighted that East followed to this trick.

Now declarer cashed five rounds of diamonds, discarding two spades and a heart from his hand. It made no difference what the defenders discarded. Declarer returned to his hand with a club, and when East showed out on the third club, the contract became ironclad.

Declarer simply exited with his last club and West found that he was well and truly end played. Whether he returned a spade or a heart, he would have to give declarer his ninth trick.

Naturally, we expect that our readers found this line. What is this we hear? You would have played the hand in this manner had we not asked you which of the two other possibilities you would have selected?

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Allaghwiy ' 7 Raport 1:00 Conrwcflon 9:00 ParformancM 10:00 ParformancM 11:00 D Cavtff II Nm THURSDAY 7 95 WMffwr 8:05 Writing 1:35 Mattar 1:50 Ralalong 9:00 SasamaSt. 10:00 Music 10 Raadalong 10:90 Trada-OfH 11:00 Bill of 11 Foofsfapt 13:00 Mattar 13 Raadalong 13 E lac Co.

I 00 Thinkabout 1:15 All About

1 Raadalong 1:90 Safaty 1:95 Covarto 2:00 Math

2 Faallngt 3:00 Suparvlsor

3 . Ovar Easy 9:00 SasamaSt 5:00 AAr. Rogars 5 Elact.Co 9:OOAAaklngit 9: About TV 7:00 Confaranca 7; Raport 8:00 Evaning 9.00 Prtviaw 9: Camaralll 10 :00 Thaatra 11:00 D.Cavatt 11 Naws

By PETER J. BOYER AP Trievtak Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Something called The Young Maverick makes a quick appearance on (BS schedule tonight, hoping to work the memory of the classy Maverick series for sonx easy ratings points.

A clumsy con, this, unworthy of the name Mavwick (whidj, youll remanber, is syno-nomous with guile and wit and cleverness in the (dd West). Bret Maverick would have sooner drawn to an inside straight than to bet on this longshot.

This scam has a built-in foil. The idea is to lure viewers with the name Maverick and then hope that they dont compare what theyre seeing with the lustrous memmies that urged them to watch. This cant work, of course, especially since the (TBS promos scream out, Mavericks Back.

Viewers looking for Maverick will be disa(g)ointed. Depressed, even. But probably not surprised.

The Miginal 1957-1962 Maverick, which starred Janjes Gamer, Jack Kelly and (occasionally) Roger Moore, featured bright charmers named Maverick who were everything that other Western heroes werent: They were witty, disinclined to violence and rather cowardly, and they didnt nuich care for riding hwseback.

The Young Maverick at hand, Ben Maverick (Charles Frank), also displays those characteristics, which is easy enough because such things can

will be Johnqy Clash C3irist-mas, with guests including Andy Kauftnan and Anne Murray.

Dec. 7: ABC repeats "Frostys Winter Wonderland and Nestor, the Long-Eared Christmas Donkey, 8-8 p.m.

Dec. 8; CBS prrents repeats of Frosty the Snowman and Joel Greys Twas the Nl^ Befwe Christmas, 84 p.m., ^rilile ABC cmnpetes with Pat Boones Christinas.

Dec. 9: Btenche Baker, Jtf East and CoUeen Dewburst star in Mary and Joseph: A Story of Faith in a three4iour NBC special, 7-10 p.m. ABC repeats The Year Without Saiita CTaus from 7-8 p.m.

Dec. 10: CBS rebroadcasts A Charlie Brown Christmas and Raggedy Ann and Andy in the Great Santa Claus Caper," 8-9 p.m.

Dec. 12: CBS offers A Country Christmas from 9-10 p.m., starring Baibi BoRon, Roy Clark, George Gobd, Loretta Lynn, Minnie Pearl, David Soul, with the muric mostly Christinas tinged with twang.

Dec. IS: NBC offers Buddy Hackett in a new animation, Jack Frost, from 8-9, followed by Bob Hopes Christmas special and Dean Martins ditto.

Dec. 14: ABC presents three versions of Noel - Donnie and Marie Christmas, Perry Comos Christmas in New

beginning two years after the death of her husband.

Dec. : NBC offers

Caspers First Christmas and A Family Chcus Christmas, 89 p.m., followed by Skinflint A Country Christmas ChroL 9-11 p.m.,

Dec. 19: CBS repeats "Dr. Seuss How The Grindi Stole Christmas and The Tiny Tree, 89 p.m.

Dec. 31: ABC r^ts

be celebrated on BC until 1:15; a.m., and Christmas Maas M; Wattiii^ton Cathedral will air 10-11 a.m. '

NOW SHOWING

Beqjts Christmas, 89:30 p.m., and follows with a repet of It Hiqipened One Christmas.

Dec. S: NBC reruns The Stingiest Man in Town, 89 p.m.

Dec. : NBC offers Th Man in the Santa CTaus Suit, 8-10 p.m.

Christmas eve: ABC repeats "A Gift of Love, 8-10 p.m., and offers a Christmas Famfly" episode, 10-11 p.m. NBC goes with A Chrtetmas Special..-

NAnMU

UUCTMT.

AMMAL

UtWtl.

AUMIVTMAl,

AXAS

ANIMAL SHOWS 34-74

nfruAsSfenSn

ENDSTHURI

.With Love Mac Davis, 10-11 p.m., foUowed by The Sounds (rf Chlstmas (Doc Severiiaen), ll;30-midnight.

Dec. 35: Midnight Mass will

mmmm

imswB OTGrMnvilteOn U4. 4' (FarmvUteHwVi) HP'

be writtoi into the script. ,

Ben Mavoick is the son of n.-i. -

Beauregard (Moore's old parti

NOWWOONLV

TNCMSTIN

A0ULTENTERTAINa8ENT

and cou^ to Brothm Bret and Bart (Gamer and Kelly). He has inhoited, CBS promotions tdl us, the Mavoick good looks and charm, great ^ with cards and a healthy respect for cowardice. Unfortimatdy, he has not inherited Roy Higgins, who made the original Maverick with a special touch, or the exquisite charm of James Gar-

from the House.

ENDS TONIGHT

Nlwig fMir wMM tfrgamt

Dec. 15: Gtenn Ford, Julie Harris and Gary Frank star in a dramatization of Pete HamiUs The Gift (CBS, 9-11 p.m.), in which a young sailor comes home for (hristmas. ABC runs Pink Panther Christmas, 8:389 p.m.

Dec. 16: ABC repeats Rudolphs Shiny New Year, 79

ners Bret - things that cant p.m., and frwn 8:30-10:30 p.m., be writtoi into the script. Henry Winldo' plays a Scrooge-Tonights premiere episode, like lead in An American written by David Peckinpah (hristmas CarN, an update of (son of director Sam Peckin- the Dickois riginal. NBC pah), is about Bois efforts to presents Billy Dee Williams pay back a gambling debt (and and Maria Schell in (hri^mas thereby remain physically in- Lilies of the Fidd, a sequel to tact) by out-conning a couple of the Sidney Poitier film, cons, an old Maverick theme. Dec. 17: NBC offers The There isnt much hope for the Gathaing U, 9-11 p.m., chance that after awhile, starring Maureen SUqdetoo and Young Maverick will quit

STARTS FRIOAYI

THE SHOUTR DISCO GODFATHER

trying to imitate the original and will develop its own style. Its been rep<^ that CBS will make its decision on the show based on the performance of tonights episode, which suggests a cloudy future for young Ben Maverick.

By the way. Cousin Bret does make an appearance of sorts in tonights debut. Its a 60-second bit featuring James Gama-that was tacked on at the front of the show after the q)isode was already shot (yet another foolish invitation to conpare it to the (Miginal).

(>)usin Bret doesnt stick around to get inv(rived in the st(M7. Hes got his reputation to consider.

East Carolina Playhouse

presents

THE CHILDRENS HOUR

Lillian Heilman

From one of Americas foremost playwrights a powerfully moving drama about the evil that a lie can do

Directed by Travis Lockhart

GRAND OPENINQ

QALA

AFFAIR

MONDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 31st

NEW YEARS EVE 9:00 P.M.

P.O. BOX 1943-GREENVni,E,N.C. 758-7912

Located on RiverbluH Rd. behind Honda of Greenville

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION 1980-81

You have a unique opportenlty to become one of the Hrrt 1000 members

of an excltlnfl new nightclub for thoae of ua 21 and over.

November 28 through December 1 December 3 through 8 8:15 p.m.

Studio Theatre

Thla special INTRODUCTORY MEMBERSHIP Is only 85.00. AU applications and duet must be returned to this address: P.O. Bos 1943. Greeavttle. N.C. 27834, by December 1,1979 in accordance with NC State Law raquir-Ing a thirty-day mamberahlp watting period for cluba with brown bagidns permito.

AU regular mambera wUl be entitled to 3 guests per evening. Neat and pn^iwr idantlflcatlon wUl be required of aU members and,guests.

We are looking forward to seeing you at

Tickets are $2.50 ECU Students $1.50

PAPAKA'TZ REGULAR MEMBERSHIP

TeleplBeew No..

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

OccHpstios.

HobWm__

|NselcpglnmM:.

4TE_

^K2NATURE_

uwawsMiaaasao

INUTS

I hopeTm \ AKOVNC'UIHENHOV'KE iJWlN66eOETRi(y

i.atwOBi,%is fp0joa-ua*W(& MRA at135n5 CWI6EK.1M

M lMN4H If

oi iT eojri

lUBBIN

FRANK AND ERNEST

"...AND IF TlWe F You ON TH6 tePT MOubO Ape TB LOeA, Wlgt PAitflNAOvBR DtNVER OR New ORLKAN/ OR oMTMiNfi."

OimbyNiA.Inc.TM ftaf-UJ M 0(t ||^|

PRIME TIME

So, after AWALTZIN6 ALL THE SATELLITE PIX/ READIMS ALL THE METE0R0L)6iaL DATA AMD DIGESTING ALL THE ^ LATEST weather BALLCX5M \ IMPUT/ THE MATIONAL ^ WEATHER BUREAU . F COMPUTER COHOLUDESI THAT IF >0U 60 OUTSIDE TOMORROW yoU'RE A DUM-DUM.

Nt!>.II. ^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Becord Houndup -Rock Concerts When you goto a rock conoerteU prcparedto

staiMl inline.

You*lL stand in line for tickets,to get inside, to buy food, and to go to the restroom. The most important thing to remember about standing in line is that Hell*s Angels members axe allowed to cut any time they want I

ii-tt

meDUy lUOecUir, wwovlUe. N.C.-WednMday, NomniM ,

Thrs are lots of ways to sand a message. Whan you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your messa^ with a Classified Ad.

,4^'

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE or availajbiuty ^ or REVENUE sharing REPORT

ANTI?/tcKs^

'"IS^SiWJK'

Th*public li hw^iby notlfl#d thf

r.port' and It* u/pporting documan taflonc

on fha xpndltura o* Ganaral

Ravanua Sharing funds by fba Town of Winfarvltia I* availabla for public Impaction during normal ^Ica hour* In the office of the Town Clark, 105 N. Railroad St.. Wlntervllla, N.C The public Is alto notified that dur

Ing fiscal year 1W-7V, the Town of

  -----

.. intarvHIa spent *209 In anti- races slon fiscal assistance funds on the operation of fha Town's utility systems.

Elwood G. Nobles Town Clark Nov. 2t, im

NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING TOWN or WINTERVILLE

The public it hereby notified that the Boardof AdtustmanfotthaTown of Wlntervllla will conduct a public hearing, Thursday, Dacambar t, 197, t:00 P.M. In the Municipal Building. The purpose of the hearing It to contl^ the application of Wlntervllla Hast Home Incorporated tor a conditional use permit to ex pand their existing rest home on Jonas Straat. It the permit ware 'anted, Wlntervllla Rest Home,

Inc. would be allowmt to erect a rest home on two lots In the Warren Gardner Subdivision. Both written

and verbal comments will be receiv

ed and consl^ed. Cla ---

!Taudie G. McLawhorn Secretary Nov. n, 1979

Pontibc

GRAND PR IX SJ 19^- fu<I^J9u*P

pad. Assume payments. 751-

Wagon.

lodad.

PONTIAC tm Catalina White with blue interior, under 12,000 miles. 21 mites . gallon (hlc^way). Excallanf condl tion. New car warranty til April. SA200.7S OSS.

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 197*. 2 door Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto. 752 42.

GRAND PRIX 197*. 4 now radlals, poww staarlrtg and brakes, tl t

steering wheal, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, air *3*00. 75-I17* nights. _

Fonrign

MGB 19*4. Rebuilt motor, wire whaals. now clutch and transmls slon. Minor front and damage. 752-1170 days, 75* 3*41 nights

DATSUN mOL 1977. Silver. 4 speed, AM/FM -track, air, 23,000 mllos. Bast otter. 752 44 or 1-243 4370 ahor7.

FIAT SPIDER 1973 30 miles per gallon *2300. 75 22S7 nights.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. make offer Call 752 404.

MGB 19*a. $1500 524 5700 (Griffon).

VW 19) Rabbit Diesel. 5 speed, 4 AM/FM, air.

door, sun 7S4-A989.

roof.

TOYOTA 1971 Corolla LIftbbck. Automatic, air, AM/FM and other extras. Prices to sell. 752-1522 or 7S 4021.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of itafe of

the estate of Preston J. Elks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned from

Executor within six (*) nnonths from date of the first publication of this

put

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

^rsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediatepayment.

This 5th day ot November. 1979. AAr. Max VVIIIIford 5*14 Dawes Avenue Alexandria, Va. 22311 Exacutor of the estate of Preston J. Elks, deceased.

Nov. 14,21,28, Dec. 5, 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate ot JONAS ABE RA, late of PIM County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from the dale ot the first publication of this notice, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day ot November, 1979,

E.R.CARRAWAY, JR Owens & Kitchin Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 758 4276

November 21,28, Dec. 5,12,1979

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam..............  .3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix ot The Estate

of Leroy Earl Speight, Deceased this Is to notify all persons.

firms

and corporations Having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or tier attorneys, Williamson, l^rln & Stokes, within six (*) months from the date of the first publication ot this Notice, or

first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im nnediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1*th day of November, 1979.

Atver Murl Speight,

Executrix of the Estate ot Leroy Earl SfWlght, Docaaied, Route 8, Box 9*

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law P O Box 552 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Nov. 21, 28. Dec. Sand 12

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot Sarah Leggett North

Crandell late ot Pitt County,

Carolina, this Is to notify all'persons ing claims against The estate ot said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator within ^six (*) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of November, 1979.

R. A. Crandell 305 Dacian Avenue Durham, N.C. 27701 Administrator of the estate of Sarah Leggett Crandell, deceased. Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 12, 1979

NOTICE OF HEARING,

FINAL AND SUPPLEMENTAL

REPORT Of the BOARD OF VIEWERS

O.S. l5*-93.2(*) and 15*-93.3(*)

73SP1S2 GE9

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN RE: PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE (SWIFTCREEK CLAYR(X)T INDIAN WELL WATERSHED)

All persons interested in the renovaflon, improvement and extension ot the Drainage System within the Swift Creek Clayroot Indian Well Watershed and extension of the boundaries ot Pitt County Dralna^

will

District Number Three to Inch Clayroot-lndian Well Watershed v

hereby take notice: 1. That 1

_ the Board ot Viewers have tiled their Final Report and a Sup plemental Final Report In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt

County, North Carolina 2. The

proposed improvements are generally described as follows:

a. To construct laterals within Pitt County Drainage District Number Three (Phase 111

b. To extend the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number

Three to include the Clayroot Indian

llr

Well Watershed, excluding the sub watershed known as Creeping Swamp which lies mainly In Craven County.

c. To reconstruct the existing canals In Clayroot Swamp and Indian Well Swamp (Pitt County Drainage District Number Sevan) and to construct laterals. (Phaia III)

d. The construction will generally be In conformity with plans and

uieciticatlons prepared by the Soli Conservation Service

3. that the Court pursuant to G.S.15*-93.2(7) and 156 93.3(10) ha* fixed a Hearing upon the said Final Report and Supplemental Final RepoiT to be held before the Presiding Ju^ of the Superior Court ot>in County, In the Greenville Council Room In the Greenville

City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Graanvllle. North Carolina at the hour ot 10 o'clock a.m. on Monday,

December 17,1979.

4. That at said Hearing all | interested may appear In pe

persons person or by counsel and "file ob|ectlon In writing to the Reports. All objections

lito to the Report MUSTbe In writing.

5. That the said Court will hear

any obi

may be ottered to the said Reports.

*. That the Court will consider and adjudicate upon the said Final Report and Supplemental Final

^That the said Final Report and Mrtisontlle

Supplemental Final Report is on tile In the office ot the Clerk ot Superior

Court and may be examined.

This the 21st day of November, 1979.

Louise W. Snowden, Asst. Clerk Su

Superior Court, Pitt County

Frank M. Wooteni Jr., Attorney November 28; December 5 & 12,

NOTICE, ,

Having qualified as Co^Executors of the estate of Oscar Williams late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this

It to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

this 21st day of November, 1979. L. Will

Wllams loute 2, Box 334

Vllle. N.C. 27834

Allan L. Williams 7.4

2507 E.4tti Straat Graanvllla. N.C. 27834 Co- E xecutors of the estate of Oscar Wllllami decaaaad. Nov. 28, Dac.5, 12, 19. 1979

WANTED

Help Wanted  ..............42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

TOYOTA 1977 Clica (automatic, air, low mileage); 1976 Honda 550 (stylish). 75* 7fts.

HONDA 1979 Civic. Automatic transmission, 5000 miles. S300 and assume payments. 746-3993.

VOLVO 1972 Station Wa automatic. Best offer 752-1

27 Bicycles For Sale

3 WHEEL bicycle *50 746 3735

Boats For Sale

1973 MERCURY outboard with power trim. Approximately 30 hours on new power head Asking *1295. 756 1113.

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

35 Cycles For Sale

HBtpWented

CONVENIENCE *tore personnel sought. Some positions now available. All peeitfons avaltable tor unrestricted, quelltled individuis.

full

Positions require enwioyeet' full time etton while on *dy. Unques tioneble ettltude egeinst drug end elcohol ebuse. shopfitfing end theft

supported by personel treck record a mu*t. Other* need not^PP'y Ex tensive background check end examination conditions

li^'#mSoyrrertt, Annual income from sSooi to *12,000, dapexling on

experience. Ride out high uneniploy ment In this secure business Apply any Zip AAart.

EXPERIENCED mechanic nee^ to work 00 John Deere Industrl^ equipment, ..Good, _ltoyrly^^y^

benefits. Call 758 4403 tor I

NOW ACCEPTING appUcatk^ tor roller skating car hops. Apply In per son at Sonic Drive-ln.

DISTRICT CREDIT^manager for southeastern North Caroline com panics. Minimum 3 years

perience. Pleaee send Eredlt Man, P. O. 489, Wallace, NC

28466.

Looking lor an aparlm^T V^ 11 find a wide range ot available ixilts listed In the Classified columns ot today's paper __

Ideal for

EARN EXTRA MONEY. ,

homemakers. Local residents need ed to conduct survey to update

Greenville City Directory. A^Ms ly no selling l^t work can be done at home by telephone. Small amounts ot house-fo-nouse work re qulred. Generous compensation^

Must be able to work at least S hoi^ per day Must have telephone and neat handwriting. Apply, handwriting, giving name, atwess and telephone number, to Johnstm Publishing Company. P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. _

WANTED A secretary wHh Broker's license to work to real estate office. Call 756-1306 or 756-1921 tor more information, _

WANTED. Businey Lab^atijry Program Director Responsible for lanning and diractlng ctlvltiw

faadlng to tha devaloprn^t of Business Preparatory Reirrt^ce ment Advancement Laborat<^y Academic preparation at the Master's level preferred. Teaching experience in Business required.

r\lu Prrknn#l ^lctlOn ComiTlit-

ply to Personnel Selection Cornmil tee. AAartin Community College, Wllliamston, NC 27892, by Decemtyr 5, 1979. Affirmative Action/An

Equal Opportunity Emptoyer._

SITTER NEEDED tor elderly lady.

Call 825 1571 after 6 p.m.

1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special. In digo blue. 2800 miles, luggage rack, aoiustable backrest, mini trunk. Ex cellent condition. *2300 758-1708

evenings after 5 p.m.

1977 CB-750F 'SS Honda " 12,000 mllos, with extras. *1400. 756 3620.

750 HONDA CHOPPER Burgundy, new paint. Fully chromed headers, perfect condition. Call 752 5247.

HONDA CUSTOM 400. 5 speed, assume payments. 756 3031

37 Trucks For Sale

Wagoneer. 4 wheel drive. Like new. Call Howard

1977 JEEP Wi

one owner. I--------

R Williams, Inc., 752 8612 days, 752 2807 nights.

1978 DODGE B 100 Van. AM/FM cassette, CB, captain swivel chairs, V-6, 3 speed, 26 miles per gallon, 5 7M 2287

*3995. 758 2287 after 6 p.m.

1977 DODGE TRUCK *350 and take up payments or *2200. 746 4676.

DOGS 4 PETS

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent.............88

Lots for Rent.............

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property tor Rent 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos tor Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks tor Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous tor Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile H(>mes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms tor Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots tor Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale.....82

4 AKC REGISTERED

Spaniel puppies. 752 6947

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies One male, one female, 756 5245 days,

756 3286 nights.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC

Siberian Huskies. Dobermans, Sheepdogs. Irish Setters, Elkhounds. Basset Hounds, Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Miniature Schnauiers, Dachshunds, Wire-haired Terriers, Pekingese, Poodles, Shih Tzus, Lhasa Apsos,

West Highland white Terriers and others. Deposits accepted. Metro

Lina kennels. Highway 24 West ot Morehead. Open daily; Sundays, 1 til 5. Telephone 1-726 7798.

SECRETARY, Legal, Insuranceand manufacturing firms can us* your skills and will provide great compensation. Call Ted Keel, 758-6600. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.

SALES

Enioy a secure, rewarding futura with

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Call Lee Weaver. 977 04)0. Equal Opportunity Company AA/F.

SECRETARY WANTED Must have

good office skills Including shorthand

hand. Call 758 3191 tor interview appointment.

NEED experienced horse riders to lead trail rides on Saturday and Sunday. Call 758 4970

SALESPERSON Sales experience

only. High commission plus base. Call between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. only, 758 6018

NEWS AND OBSERVER route*. Cl

ty routes. No collecting. Must be 18 and have car. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

Needs dependable person who can work without supervision In Gree'. ville. Contact customers Age un'm-portant, but maturity is. We train. Write T B Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Tx.

POSITION OPEN for professional type salesperson to solicit and sell new accounts in Pitt and surroun

ding counties. Must be a self starter, wilMr

for sale. Good guard dogs or tor pets Taking deposits for Christmas 758-6316.

SHIH TZU PUPPIES. AKC, cham plonship bloodline Gold and white. Also stud service. 756 2150 days (aks for Curtis) or 752 9382 nights.

FOR SALE AKC Christmas pup Small deposit will hold tc

Christmas. Teacup Poodles, Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels. Miniature Schnauzers. Pek A-Poos, Chinese

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ROY SPEIGHT Service Center will continue to operate as usual by the same employees. 1500 North Greene Street. 752 3904.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Cal 1758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century. Asking S1100. 75&-4267.

Very cl*an.

BUICK 1978 Opel. Air, 30 miles per gallon. Like new. 746 3598.

BUICK 1977 Regal. 4 door, brown, extra clean, 40,600 miles. 756-9429 or 758-6266 (ask for Fred).

Chevrolet

Z3S CAAAARO, 350 LT 1, 1973 AAany extras. S2500 firm 752-(XS.

CORVETTE 1975, T Top, white, 4 speed. Excellent condition. 756-1791 after 5 p.m.

NOVA 1979. AAA/FM stereo, steel

belted radlals, air, power steering Excellent

and brakes, 7500 miles, condition. Call AAlckey, 752 7643 before 5 p.m.

AAONTE CARLO 1974. Good condl tIon. *1500. 753 2310after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1970 Impala. Automatic transmission, 4 door. Call 756-9763 anytlma.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1*7* Cordoba (fully lulpped, excellent condition); also

:hrysl*r Cordoba (very good condition). 752-6947.

NEWPORT 1967. 756 0620 after 7 30.

Runs good

Dodge

POLARA 1973. Clean inside and out, air, new 4 year battery and alter nator, Craig CB plus power mike. S700 or best offer. 758 24*2 or 758-4995.

Ford

FORD 1978 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passanger, one owner, clean, 8500 mlla*. Excellant condition. Call Howard R. Williams, Inc., 752-8*12 days, 752-2807 night*.

FAIRMONT 1978. Take up paymants. 746-4744 days, 746-4265 night*.

. _ ..... Slue with blue vinyl

New radlals. AM extras. 746-6416

PINTO 1977 after 4 p

to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) month* from dale ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person* Indebted to saw estate pleas* make immediate payment.

Mercury

MERCURY MONTEGO 1972. Take over payment*. 754-7525,8 til 5.

Pugs, Basset Hounds, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers. Call 758 268)

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies Good guard dogs or pets. Taking deposits tor Christmas. StOO 752 5419

REGISTERED Miniature male Dachshund. One year old, loves children. Call 758 1684.

PEKINGESE puppies. AKC registered. Call 75 2^ after 3 p.m

MINIATURE white 3/5/79. S75 . 758 7023

Spitz, born

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES Full blood ed white (Sermand Shepherd. Not registered 3 females, 7 males. Wormed, *75 or near otter 756 7627 after 5:30.

2 BEAGLES fo sale. Call 756 5247 aftet6p.m.

BEAGLES. 4 small type from 18 months to 2 years, ready for hunting. 2 males and 2 females. *125 will buy all 4. Call 825 8501 In Bethel after 6 p.m.

TWO BROKE Beagles for sale *75 each. 752 3063 after 6 p.m.

PART COLLIE and part Husky free to good home 758 1301

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 756 2150.

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat

chmaker office! We otter more services than any other real estate office in town! With your skills and our services, you can t stop! Call Oar rell Hignite for interview, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666

WELDER with mechanical background in farm equipment repair Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation, 45 hours weekly. Serious inquiries only. 756 5989

AN OHIO Oil Company otters high lus cash bonuses, benefits

income, plus----

to mature person in Greenville area Regardless of experience, write G. C. Read, American Lubricants Com pany. Box 696, Dayton. Ohio 45401.

ng to work and have some experience in outside sales. Good company benefits, salary plus commission, company vehicle furnished. Call 752 7602 for appointment, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Stewart Sandwichei/S-re (-0

quire Coftee Male/Female.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobife homes. Cabinet and counter top*. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

STOKES DRAINAGE and larW

clearing service. 746 6816 or 746 2372.

WILL DO alterations in my home. Call 758 0738

PICK UP TRUCK and driver

available tor ligbt hauling. 758-5870 days, 752 2020 after 6.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Call 758 7263 or 756 1684.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. Call Don Locklear at 753 5273 after 5 p m.

CHILD CARE in my home, state approved, Christian staff, pick op ser

vice 756 1996

WHY STORE THINGS you never

use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

WANTED

752 4539.

Children to keep. Call

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, December 4 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 400' implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P O, Box 233 (Highway 117 South), CJoldsboro, NC 27530. NC *188. Phone 734 4234

ROUND BALE feeders. Ideal tor

1500 pound bales *138.95 each. Agri-Company, Greenville,

999.

BIG. STEEL, round top boildltig. 50 X ISO X 18. including 24 X 14 sliding door. Delivered tor *15,999. Never been erected. Call (919 ) 724-7833 (Greensboro) evenings.

CURE TOBACCO dry peanuts, corn and soybeans with Taylor Drying

unit. Includes 4 trailers. 16 tobacco airing boxes, 576 steel rods, Arovent three phase LP gas burner unit with automatic advance thermostat. Call 752 3369 after 6.

and warehouse man. Must have driver's license and be over 21 App ly in person. Maxwell Furniture

ly in person, maxweii rurniii (iompany, next to Kroger Sav-On.

EXPERIENCED medical transcrip tionist. Reply to Transcrlptionist,

-- - - !, NC.

P,0. Box 1967, Greenville.

TEACHER for local child care dpnter. College helpful but not necessary. Must be ovei^ 21 ^nd a

local resident. Apply 313 East Tenth necall]

Street. No phone calls, please.

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SERVICE TECNICIAN

Some experience in copier and elec-vict

tronic calculator service preferred. Benefits include pension plan, hospitalization and salary continuation. Submit resume to:

P.O. Box 2607 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SALESPERSON, Sales experience only. High commission plus base. Call between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. only, 758 6018.

SECRETARY wanted. Typing, general office work, light bookkeep-Ing. Must be neat and have pleasant telaphone voice. Shorthand not necessary. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Office Manager, P. O. Box 722, Greenville, NC.

EXECUTIVE Secretary. Shorthand and typing. Must be willing to relocate or commute to Rocky AAount. Extra good benefits and salary. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

WORKING FEMALE graduate needs responsible roommate for 2 bedroom house near campus-plus utilities. 752 89*5, 9 til ; 758*887 after*.

BARTENOCRS and waitresses need

for private club. Must be 2) or over. Apply from 3 til *, Wednesday after noon at Tenth Street Station, River Blutt Road or call 758 7912 tor more Information.

OldsmobllB

OLDSMpBILE 1871 Toronado. Interior. Very g^ condition. *900. 752 1557.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VAN 1975. AAA/FM cassette, air, cruise control. Excellent condition. *2900. 75* 4085.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY has an opening tor a licensed real estate broker. E perience preferred.

WANT TO BUY 5' or 4' old pull type, drag disc. (Tall after 5, 758

FARAAALL Super A tractor tor sale. Call 746 4142.

AMERICAN 1*5 AAassey Ferguson nt Chisel pl6w (AAassey

tractor, 5 point Chisel pibw (AAassey Ferguson). 4 bottom plow (AAassey Ferguson), O' disc. 7S6-8153 nights. 75* 3724 day or night.

50 Garage-Yard SalB

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAAAARKET

Saturday 8 to S. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables available. Located at the New Fairground Building. 2*4 By- Pass. Rental space-Inside S.OO, Outside S2.00. Farm produce, chruch and non/profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork Items, clocks, picture frames, toys, junk. Reply to P.O. Box 194. Graenvllle, N. C.

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEA MARKET

Visit Kittrell's Antiques and Gifts, Haddock's Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets and Gl^. The Bargain House invites you to visit their display of handmade solid oak and nrtople furnltura. The Bargain House, the new Fair grounds building. 2*4 Bv oass. Graenvllle.

AM three dealers are offering excellent buys tor Christmas

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAMARKET

Looking for that something different to give tor Christmas? We have bargain pricas on Williamsburg items as well as solid oak and maple ated In

furniture. JAO Coins, now locati

*he Bargain House. Located in the ' Fair grounds building. 2*4 By Graenvllle. Hour* l-S Setur

Pleas* call 75

5 tor appointment.

PERSON WANTED tor general office duties. No stwrthand required.

Prepare payroll lor computer ser vices tor small sewing plant to Grlmesland. Good benefit*. Salary open, depending on experience. Equal C)pportunlty Employer. Call 758-8)11 tor appointment

new pass,

day.

Will buy, sell or trade

DECEMBER 1, 8 til 12. Brook Valloy, 220 King (ieorge Road. Fur

nituro, curtains, spreads, clothing, miscellanaeus

YARD SALE Saturday, December 1, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Windy Ridge, corner ot 14th Street Extension and Barnes Street. Wooden bed and powder table, desk and chair. TV, antique dresser, trunks, what not* and other surplus.

a-ttrnimi w.c. W(Aietrtwra, ilW

AMicaUanMus

KX>TLCG pricks Mwi't knit

lack and iaan. t*.W. ioortcoat. t33 9S; tady't pantulH. $13. iackk IS.**, top*. S4.* Large aalactlan Mill Outlet Ctottiing, M4 Bypasa (acre* trom Nicholt), Oaanvllla

SMIM.L LOAOS pinakark. and. top soil and Stan. Also drlvavMey work Cali Charlm Tic*. 7SI-30I3.

LARGE LOAOS ot sand, tapaoil. flaid dirt and rock. Also lot claarino Jim Hudson. 7S* 47G

Misc4inMus

T*0 Ji% discount American Alrlin** coupons $30 aach. tssaass

SEWING MACHINE record piayor, 10" bicycl^ twin bed witti mattress and box springs, small electric organ. II gallon ai^rium wltti all accesorias. 7S2 4110.

lOarcMng tar ttie rlgni tawmbousaT Watcfi Classitlad v^ day

42 LOST AND FOUND

EOUNO ypung nata cat. takky on wMte witli flea coiiar. near Land

mark Baptist Clturck. FarmvUle HIgtiway. Vary trlandty. Call 753^443 attar S. .

LOCT OOLOEN Ratriaver with

brown collar. ApproKlmataly 15 pounds. Ayderv/Wlntervilta area.

754 1344.

AMAZING NEW wirelest home or ollc security system Call 754 1*44

for free damonstralion

TOR SOIL, till dirt. sand, rocks.

work

landscaping and bulldoier wo Call Henry Wthingtan. 74( 3441

FILL OIRT bulktar sand, tap soil and rock. J L AAcOantal. days 753 3339 (mobile unit) 754 1351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 753 3409. Fleming's Furniture A Appliance.

VISIT THE Orienfal and area rug gallery for a complete selection of

rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth

34' AAcCRAV remote display case. 54 inches high. 754 2444. $ a.m. til I p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard. 75* 1212.

IT'S FIREWCXX) time again Don't

rhain

steal it. Sflhl It! Sflhl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial ^ive. 754 2557

GOOO, USED chain saws. $75 and up Hendrix Barnhill. 752-4123.

DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 75$ 9540 after S.

cleaner.

CANNON A SMITH. Backhoe. bulld02er work. Call 746-4&00 or 744 3493

FIREWOOD for sale. 753 4331

J. P. Stancil,

OAK WOOD and mixed. Hauled, split arid slacked. Cut trees, split wood B. Angle, 752 7411.

ALL ORCSANS are not the same. Come see why a Wurlltier Fun

maker Organ from The Music Sh< eastern NC

is the best 754 0007

boy

STOP LOOKING for a used uinet or piano to rent The Music Shop has brand new Wurlltier pianos from

5995 756 0007

SPECIAL GROUP of drums. 30% off The Music Shop. 756 0007.

FIREWOOD <7 cord. Custom cut, split and stacked Will deliver anytime. Soft, $30; mixed, $35. hard, $40 744 253$ anytime.

Both with mattresses. 752

LUOWfIG 10 ptace drum set Good 111 754-4- -

condition. Call 754-4792

FIREWOOD Oak, $40, mixed hard, $30 Cut and stacked 744 4575

NOT give a gun case or^ boo^ase tar Christmas? Hand made turniture at aftordabi* prices. Jim Courter, 754 $943. 753 S7$4

MMTY SHOP equipment tar sal*

LJ^CE DOG house for sale, 753 4434 after 4 p. m

$75.

ONE EARLV AMERICAN sola and

chair, oood condition. $100. one anti que sola an ' '

and 3 matching chairs. 40 yMrs old, original covers, good condition 752 7$40 after *p,m

MOBILE HOMES

M MobiitHomMForRnt

REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT LOCATION $r HgBt industry or builfta$. Locatad~ln WIntarvllle with VWntarvHta water avallabta. S14 pet of gw

ad read trontags. IMiaor

Crenhiry II Lance RaeN^ 7M-M.

LAND FOR %AiM. Nacres cutdvw Paetaki

timber lend. PecMhis Tewnshlp. Pttt County. $3AMK. Temw oen-sidkred. Richard Melntyee. Raaltar, oHIca (*l) 4N-9III; hema (*>9) 493-0354.

A^ILE HOMES and lots tar rent

Call 75$ 4

I 44)3 batweand and 5.

12 X 40 3 BEDROOMS large wooded tat. No children 754 5455or 754 4344

P4ts or

3 BEDROOM mobile home with carpet. No pets. No children 750 3444

3 BEDROOM trailer In Wintarvllta Comptataly furnished. No pats, no children 7----- ----

753 331$ or 754 S9I

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths $150 per month plus $75 depoeit. 754 447.

7S^ira^ *>y James $30 per load

130 ^LLON oil drum and rack. $35. 75$ 9194 or 750^173 attar 2.

wvnjsi HEATER (Flshar Papa Bear), $400. end fables and col^

Wjh^egotiabla, log splitter. $1000.

4 PIECE

756 4231

bedroom suite $150

WEDDING gown, slip and veil. Best otter 75$ 5437 after 4 15

SOLID pine watar bad. custom fur niture and cabinets. Let us build that y>eclal Chrlslmas gift The Carpenter's Shop, 754 $943 days, 754 4978 after 4.

OLD DINING table, 6 chairs, buflef Good condition 754 2332

OAK WOOD FOR sale 744 30$7or

744 4125. Ask for Jessie Ray Chap man.

3 BEDROOM moblla home. 753 0098 attar 3

3 BEDROOMS, furnished Married couples only. No pets. 756-0)73.

4 BEDROOMS. l-y baths, furnished, air, wahsar. Home, 746A537, oMIoa, 754 5527.

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed 752 0194.

a BEDROOM mobile home with

washer, furnished. 5 miles southeast of Greenville. 746-4575

3 BEDROOMS, totally electric, com

pletely furnished, washer, dryer. No pets 754 0793

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets, no children. 754 2471, 758 1543

I LARGE SHADED corner lot for rent. Call 752 6522 after 5.

3 BEDROOM frailer. Air. washer, no pets, no children. Call 753-4523 after 5

COPPERTONE

744 4444.

STOVE, dryer

CONTEMPORARY BROWN sota! $75. gold chair. $35 754 3549

HOLIDAY SALE. Every Item reduc ed 20% or more Blue Moon Shop el Woodside Antiques.

MOVING. Sell by Saturday. 12 1 79. Stereo, AM/

Reasonable Stereo, AM/FM 8 track, speakers. 2 like new I

track, speakers. 2 like new lighted bookcases, lamp, bean bag chairs.

lirl's winter coal (new, size 14), able, nice clothes, (size 9), other items. 752 0813 after 5 30 tor ad dress.

STOREWIDE sale. FurnlfurV, ac cessorles, etc Fuquas Interiors, 337A Arlington Boulevard. 756-S$2).

PEAVY AMPLIFIERS, $225. other accessories available. 754-9309.

357 MAGNUM Mutt have Call 75$ 1243 or 758-4411. Richard.

pern

USED black and white console TV. In good condition. Best offer 75$ 3057

CLASSIFIED ADS are as cloea as your telephone Just dial 753-4)44 and ask for a frelndly Ad-Vltor

TWO OIL DRUMS One with rack, one without $20 each 753 5474

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 1100 automatic shotgun. 2 months old, )$ " modified. 756 4507 after 4

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. Matched set

Colt World War II commemorative 45 aulonnatlct. Still in factory oase. Serial 42540 75$ 1450aHer 4p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLLARDS GENERAL MDSE

Nbw Bern Hwy 7564580

Winter Rye Grass

$099

Heat Bulbs

ComplBtB Lin of Hardwarg OPEN SUNDAYS

Moving awa

" - by Si

Items with a fas ad. Call 753 4144

Make the trip

tayf

lighter by selling those unneeded

action Classified

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small silver Bengy dog wear led Cookie.

Ing white flea collar named ________

Lost In Club Pines area Day, 754-43)1; night, 754-0074. $50rewarof.

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weeks old. black, silver and white $75 reward Vicinity of Crow's Nest 754 2244 days, 758 1176 or 753-8447 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nvioiimsTEiif

FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

For All Your ^ Insurance Needs Call

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

Mortgage Redemption Insurance

Auto Liability & Comprehensive/Collision 10% Off All Homeowners Insurance Financing Available

PEOPLE DONT BUY OUR LEAST EXPENSIVE voun BECAUSE ITS LEAST EXPENSIVE

If you're look ing for a cheap car, finding one is easy. But for a car with the quality, comfort, safety and performance of a Volvo, at the lowest possible price, the only choice is a Volvo 242.

So before you end up getting stuck with a cheaper car, come into our Volvo showr(K)m. Its about the only place left where least can be best.

VOL.VO

VOUfD. AT TODAY'S PRICES, irSWORTHALONG HARD LOOK.

Bob Barbour

EOBOGQ VOLVO

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet Good location. No pets. No children. 75$ 4857

NICE 2 bedroom, convenient to ECU and factories 75$ 1344

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom

my Williams, 75* 7815. 752 5483.

3 BEDROOM nrxiblle home. 756-504).

12 X 40. Already set up 752 0307 attar 5p.m.

1974 OAKWOOO 12 X 45. Excellent condition Assume loan with down payment. 7S$-04$$ after 7 p.m.

13 X 45 CONNER Newport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, elr, washer and dryer, underpinned, anchored. $4500 752 588$.

1974 FAIRWAY 12 x 42 Furnished. 3 bedrooms (I king. l oueen), 3 full baths, central air and heat, washer and dryer, very good condition. $1000 and assume payments of $149. Call 793-4144 befwten 1:30 and 9:30 a.m. (ask for Gary).

AAAGNOLIA 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. Excellent condition. $4500. 754 1441

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished. carpet. Excellent condition. 12475. 744 4575.

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Fully furnished, carpel, central air, 758 5397.

washer dryer.

1974 HOMETTE 12 x 40. Good condl lion Assume loan $130 monthly with *500 equity Extras two steps and 6-------

oil drum Call 754 3438.

1972 13 X 45 PARKWAY Set up at

Shady Knoll. Call 752 7982

REGENCY 1973 13 x 65. 3 bedrooms, furnished, 2 full baths. $4500. 753 2310 after 5 p.m.

12 X 45, 1977, unfurnished

Hollybrook 758 3132, 9 a.m. til 13 noon or 4 p.m. til 4 p.m.

68 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th street Phone 758-4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

HRLRN^CROSSMMOB. (1) wooded). m.}88r Stmpaon t

73 CommBrcMProperfy

SHOF/OFFICK

square feet

tartaaea. MOO

del zone. Hookar Read, days. 7S*-74l4mghta.

ill 7S2-I7SI

FOR RENT. 2400 square taet oom-mercial tpaco. Prime tacatlon at kr tarsaction of Groonvllta Boutavard Northaasf and 244 Bypaes. atUacant J. H. Hudson. Inc. offlcos and Green-villa AAarlne. Avallabta Immadleta-ly. J. H. Hudson, 7S8 2138.

INDUSTRIAL PARK. Metal building unflntahad with 3080 taet. A

good buy or lease. Call Carl Dardan 758 1983, nights and

752 7*71.

weekends

MOO TO 2H0 square taet. To be built to tenant's ipacltlcatlena. vs mita from mall on ' ween carpets

TV B Appllenc. Informatlor

Menwrlal Drive, bat-by Gaorga and Bob's ce. 7S4-4771 for more

Fanrn For Lbbsb

LARGE FARM tar lease. 744-4448.

HouMtForSalB

BY OWNER. Cuttom built coittam- -------* "     baths.

porsry. 3 bedrooms, r/i superior quality throughout, siding, Pella windows, Jor

 Jann-AIr,

central vacuum, many ettwr axtras. Nice country locatlen. MM JO'S. 758 7000. days; 7a-5034 after 4.

CX5UNTRY HOME Road, built 1890. moctamiiad.

bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 2354 square taet of living area. 1.9 acres. $45,000. BUI Williams Real Estate, 753-M15.

HouBBtForSatB

PARSIMONIOUS?

Or luot pracWcatT Thta luw targy efficiam eantamgorary wfllsavo you sa very mudi manay ail of your oHtatrewa. 88.00.

GINGER HACKETT 7S8-0050

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

CW!

Acroas From Union CarkMe Phono 754-34

State Farm Firs A Caauelty Cempany

I33.5M; 3 bedroom home In AAoadewkrgph. 811500; S bedroom

hortta OT Deuglae Strstat, 839,900. Diamw Whitehursir Ti-TIB.

LBtiForSBlB

ACRES.

Pact8iu8.$

$488S. 7SI-S88I.

> ACRES of land wtih IfTI rmmM.

badreom moMW homo. Unfumtaht

wMh Iarg8 owtaMe bam. Loeatad tot waan Hatan's Oaaamada In Cax vHia. tllOSS. Ml 74-3m

Y ORMIR. Laraa la* in Haraadioa

Acra. Community watar, pavad 8*raat$. No down paymant. Oraat In-

FHONT la* tar sata or rant.

aaataPanttteo Rlvar. Only 5

mllaa trom Washington. Cali 74PS830 or 9444811.

iL(ar!!r&a!r

oA city watar. B^ fktanclni

 ----- financing wHh

!% dawn. Call n*-3S45.

n RBBortPropBrtyForSalB

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Kneiie). Frivata M (75 X 110) wHh mabita homo. Comptataly fumiaitod

Inn.

753-3311

sirw from HoiMay Call 7S8-5891 or

Call

FORJALE OR RENT. In Aydsn. 2 todroombrlck. Fully carpatad, ear-porT. comptataly Inaulatad. 818,000 or 8190 par month. 7-Sl47, 9 til 5 p.m., 74A^ nights.

RENT. WITH opttMi to Dldsr hama In country. Cartfrarhaat and air, carpats and aero tot 4 mitat out on HM^ . Call Spolght Realty a^ Tnvaatmants, Inc., 754-3330; ng^ 754-4445; aftor 10 p.m..

^ -? .r DROVE. 3 h^W^wns, 2 bafto living room, dan, kitchen with a^-ln arma and datachad aarmga.

MayIs Butte iaaity. 75P04SS, Mavla Butte. 7-7ort, Kajta^Mogtoth. 750-4750; Joannta

UNIVERSITY AREA. Groat toan saumptlon. 2 etory hama oftors 3 todrooma. 2 full bathe, living room

and a la^ racraatlon/utlllta

,*ayI8 Butte Naalty, 7504NM; Kayo Montlath, 7SI-4756;

joantto Goo. 75S-tS9; Mavla Butt 759-7073.

M AparimsniBForRint

GreeneWay

Largt 2 btdroom garan apart mtnts, carpBt, drapts, dishwashar, pool. On Country Club Dr. BdjacBnt to GrotnvlllR Country Club. 756-6868.

.WE HAVE CABLE TV

EASTBROOK

AND

ViLUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

OWNERS MUST aalll Buyar will be

the lucky one to own iuch e apacloua home. Beeutlful wooded lot near

university, ell schools and shopping. This Is tha only homo this sIm and this prica that wIM aver to avallabta again In this neighborhood. Many featuras 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formal living room with morblo firaplaco, tarmol dining room, don, scroanod-ln back porch, carport, control heel and elr. Guaranteed for ow full year. Reduced to 854,500. Overton A Powers, 7S8-45S5.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS arm

very dIHIcult to find rates arm Increasing

getting

interest

Take ad-ventege of this OssumptlOT plus lots of square footage (21M) man you placo homo. 3

bedrooms, fireplace, etc. Locotod very near downtown for

n for your Ing convenience. Guarentoed for ono fun

year. $31,500. Ovorton A Powers,

7S8-45S5.

LIKE TO OO your own ramodellngT Here's your opportunity. Try your hand on this convanlantly locatod oidar homa. Would maka a graat townhousa. $19,900. Overton A

ENGLEWOOD. 3 bodroom living roa^nt with firaplaca and toxTkohalvao. atudy (couM to fourth toWtaom), klfcfwn vlth braaktaot nook, 2 botho and eargorl. la.SOO. AtovU Bum Raam, 7M48S5, Jaan-JiJ Oaa, 7SMBW; Mavio Bum. 751-7073; Kaya Mantlath, 75B-47S0.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brand naw I badrwmo, 3 full baftia.

homaoffar*3l________

gra^ room vlfh firaplaea and bookthalvao. kitchon with aaf-ln

STrtisr- -

78 InvEBtmBfit PropBfty

MAYO^SCHOOL for lata with 4 acroo of land. Locatod 4 mlloo north of Bo^ of Intori^ion of HIglnsay 42 and Road 1537.^1173S-7900.

Simf^! Brie*^to?lor*EaCh Sde

337 ono, two and throo badroom Bardan and tomhouoo apartmonfa with hoat. air conditioning, carpat, kitchon applioncoo, gorbogo diopoaalo, nico laundromat faclMtlaa, 3 owlm-ming poola, 3 tannli court hoof and hot wator fumithod In oemo unit and Cabla TV. No pato ar loud par-tiaa altowad.

Eaatbrook - Eastbrook Orlva off 3M By-pas Call 7SA40I3, Vlllagt Groan too HaathStratf aft E. lOtti StraatCall753-5tOO.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPUY

ROOFING

C L.IUPION CO,

Powors, 758-4585.

AVOID tho ruttta and bustta ot city living whan you maka this baautltut countT'

y home your vary own. You'll love the meny leetures In this home

3 bedrooms, 3 baths, groat room with flroploca, attractivoly land

scaped wooded lot with a fantastic

In-ground 20 X 40 llghtod pool end peflo In backyard. Guerantood tor

:kyari_ _ ona full year. $49,900. Call us about o reasonabla means of financing on this home. Overton A Powers,

758-4585.

LYNNDALE. French Provincial Executive home. 4 badrooms. TTt baths, all formal area family room with firaplaca and beamed celllng<

double garage with door opener aixl insulatk

extra Insulation. A superior home throughout. Priced to sell at $102,000. For appolntmant, call Blount A Ball Realty, 754-3000.

CHARLES CHIPS franchise lor Greenville and all ol PIH County. 758 3434 after7:30p.m.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee Books, kits and lo-

formation. 756 0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 20 years experience working

on chimney's and fireplaces. Can day or nighl 753 3503, Farmville.

THINKING about custom built cabinets or furniture for your home or business? I can give you the figures lo think about. Contractor In quiries welcome. Jim Courter. 754 8943, 752 5784

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

Noed Monty!!

$500 to $100,000

Any Purpose! MMmutn Application lee Send Reply To:

Pamlico Financial Investment Banking Service

326 E88114lhStrt W*8hlngton. N.C. 27aa<

BY BUILDER. Under construction In Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graat room, fireplace, dining room. High 40's. 758-0244.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEREPAIR SCREENS DOORS

ottors 2 bedroom i bath.'amplellv-ng,ato dining wtaas. All appliani

IncludltM washers ato dryers. Assumabto *vy%loOT. 849,500. Ex-SlydXi; * Btolty,

7Mtol9 Richard Lane,

INVESTAAENT PROPERTY. Threa

story, tolek building. Comer 1 end Rallrood Straots In ..

spnvllle, NC. 812,500. Mavis_____

Realty 75I-04U; Kaye Monttath, 750-4750; AAavIs Butt 7S-7073; Jeannta(tod,7M-f8W.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B,ii k [),)f>s R.l'i f!f)t!ll)..i Fil'U) Df'd Miuht, SnfKW-Jar t I't', n.tls P.iri- ,i

ShOi" CiiMit),iI Hoot . Plus

Ovi'f inO DiHiof iil 1. He

ARHY-NAVY STORE

M Aperfmenls For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

LuxurlouB 2 bedroom lownhouiBS end l bodroom BpertmontB. Cerptt, drapoe, compBcterg, vHMhar-dryor hook upa. pool, BBURB, kymi* court. clubhouBB,otc.7S2-l

mdUtnoaa tumtahad wathar^,.. toe^ ecenemleN heat pumpr*#r

PVfLKX NOW avallaM. Branah VlTlage, off lath StraelT^II 754-489

a BtORpOMA aOTtmint. Ldcmtad af Bryton Hills. Call 758-911 or

754-1981.

4 ROOM apartmenl Hth wall to wall

cntn. Dam mo bodroom. Ooo mock from imlvorolty. CoH 752-4333.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PBX Operator

To mtk tir downtown Qroonvlllo. Exporioncod Freforred but not roqulrod. CaN or wrtto Obvo Odom

Aiswerpiioiie

IINOBwalnSt.

HtlBlgh. NC 27111

1S-t294240

ErmI OgootbMlly Emgloyor

86 ApartmBntaForRnnt

iptotoly

carpat. naw storm vtodow new storm toer beuiatod new fcitctwn ato bail. About ona mtia from ECU

campue^arnjgar^manth. OagasH ra

qukmd.Catn

POR. RENT. 3 room, tumtahad apai tmoal tth privato bath ato on-tranca. Prator a marriad caupta without chlldron. At 413 Vtost Fourth Straat.

MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

A Vacation From Inflation

Ufo loBka brightor wtwn you

have aoo^^ kieome eeWng

Avon.

CaH 752-7006

1I7S S Bodroom, m both MobHo Homo for Salo or Rom 1171 Ford Tbundortlrd, For Sal#

1171 Ford LTD. For SbIo

WM Smi MobHo Homo for $881 In savor CobM WW BoR ThundofMrd for STM In savor Coine WM 8a LTD for 1188 In SHvor Colna

ALL SILVER COINS MUST BE DATED BEFORE 1N4. WM Take Partial PiynwmB In SNvor or WM Buy savor OuMght

PhOfw78M364Afttri:00

n IS E V,111', Still

C.L. LUPTONCO

Naas Dally I Cmra

rowM-WMDd, lc.

791-7111

CMKISKEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chlmnoy Swoop

aVHrsEprlMsNHtti

kMRMKMHraptacst

FyUy

Preta

Insurad. Work Quaranlaad S80IMI EgulgiiiMl. Ex Bwfwtod Pwsowtol.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503

Farmvlllo. N.C.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYl SIDING

Remodeling Room addition-.

C L.LUPTON CO

M|l STORAGE FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 *10x30

10x15

You lock door and kMp key. 24 hour security guard. Flood Ughtt and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.

1 mile N. Haatlngt Ford 264 By-Pate Fhone;758-21M Day or Night

NOW HIRING SewiillhdiinOptntin

Industrial

Material Handlers

1st and 2nd shift poaitlofw avaltabld Wb ara commlttdd to qutl opportunity and -couraga both malos and famalM to apply for poai-tions.

Paid holidaya A vacationa Paid Blud Croat/Blud Shiold MGdicaland Dontal Paid Ufo inauranca Good wagas ($3.30) plus unlimHad production Incantivo pay Applicationa wHI ba takan dally at tha offica from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.

rauco cMiiis nMcn ic.

Undar now immapomont formerly Holland Cenvag Products HWY 214 batwaan QrowwMo 9 WasMngton 46-8138 iewt OpgertwRy Impeyer

Car Care Specials

Tune-Up Special

4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95 8 cylinder $27.95

Price Includes Parte And Labor Electronic Ignition Only

Oil And Filter Special

*8.45

Includas FNtar And 5 Quarts Of Oil

Bring This Ad - Offar Good Thru Dtc. 31

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

7SS4114

li ApytnwntForRnt

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow StrMt 7 4235

1,3, and 3 badroomt, waahar-dryar hook-up;. caWavltkw, pool, club Only 5 block from East

Carolina Unlvarlfy.

Chack avarywbara also first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE MPnOOM apartmant. Fur nishad. utllltia Includad. Stiort farm laaaa. Old London Inn. 7S*-5S55.

Kings Row Apartments

On and hao badroom gardan apart mants. Eully carpatad, furnishing ranga, rafrlgaralor, dishwashar, dltpoal and cabla TV. Convanlantly locatad to shopping cantar and schools. Locatad lust off lOth Stroat.

Call 752 3519

I eOMOOM furnlshad apartmants or moMla homas for rant. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754-7(15.

STUOeNT APARTMENT. Largs

studio and 3 badrooms. 756-7W6 734-5743 nighH (ask for Mr.

days,

Cobb!

it Apytmtnt For Rgnt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Offica Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-daj^ixigh Friday. Call us 34 hours

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha unlqua In apartment Nvliw with natura outsida your door. ^lalTty - construction, f Iraplacas, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dishwashar, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

754 5047

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apartments. 1313 Redbanks Rd. Dishwashar, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Prfvste Offices Professions! Col-leegues

Ineressed FREEDOM Nationel ReferrsI Ser* vice

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

Ri^

Of OrMnvllle 7884050 756-7086

The Real Estate G>rner

P6r sale

BMh cottagg on ocean In Oettn RMge, Atlantic Beach N.C. Completely furnished, central air and heal. 2 fireplaces. Owner will finance.

Buytng or Seflbig. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ser-

l.t.llClllSll|HC)l

nz^oiz

Anytime

House for Sale:

tpaolous 4 bodrooffl briek horns, I baths, firsplsos, gsrags, storm windows and doors. This oldsr homo porfoet for family wHh oMMron. Convoniontiy loeslsd t Moeks from Wahl Coats Miool.PrlesdatS4t.000.

Call 756-1076 any time or

tlER RENTAl AGENCY

at 752-8700 from 0 a.m.-8 p.m.

Save $5000 Flue through December 2 only! Prize winning contemporary home. 2428 square feet including 3 bedroome, IVz baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, custom kitchen with breakfast area, laundry, childs playroom, garage, 2 decks, large wooded lot. Top line appliances, many extras. Low $90s. Cali today for appoint-ment, 756-9086 or weekdayt 752-5725.

Now is The Time To Build

We Do It All ForYou

Wuoprfnts and Spscs Arrsngo Financing LoeatsLot

BuNtToYourSpsciflcatlons .

Farm Horns Plans And Loans ]

"There Will Never Be A Better Time Can Now

Tipton Builders, Inc.

' ZM Qrosnvills Blvd.

756-7717

Night or Wookonds 7S4-17N

A New Offering

LYNNOALE

Abeolutsly super ie the word lor thie Immaculate four bedroom. 2VY beth home In Lynndale. Impreetlve entrance foyer, sunken Hving room, large formal dining room, pretty kitchen, gorgeous brsakfest res with bow window. famHy room with oM brick fireplece and built-Ina, privMt study, patio, parteied workshop. BeeuUfully lendscaped, bflchwelkwayi.t1ia.aOO.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

7M-539S

AoMOuffus UstbiB Broker

16 Apertmsrtts For Rant

> BEDROOMS, fully carpatad, washer and dryar hookup; rafrlgarafor, tov and dlshwiMhar furnlshad. cabla TV, 5 block* from unlvarlty. 753-OieO, 754-3744.

IN WINTBRVILLE S17S. 3 bMfroom apartmant. Appllanca* furnlshad. carpatad, frashly palmad. Laasa. No pats or chlldrsn. Call 754-5007 or 753-4440.

TWO a BEDROOM dupiaxas locatad on wooded lot at Frog Laval. Haaf pump, firaplaca. kitchan-dlning room combination, wood dock. t2^ 754 4434 days. 754-514S nights.

2 BEDROOM fownhousat. All alac trie, carpat, cabla TV, pool. Call Carriage House Apartments, 754-3450 after 5 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM furnished afflcian-cy aparfmam. Weakly or monthly. InWYmarvllle ------ ------

Weakly

7S4-S1M(

or 744-3096.

REOWOOO APARTMENTS, S04 East Third Straat. One badroom, furnished apartmant. Heat and water furniahad. No pats. Call 7S4-oeeor7se-37ii.

a BEDROOM TRIPLEX. Quiet loca tion/ no children, no pets inside. 754-2471.

a BEDROOM apartmant In Ayden. $125 par month. 753 5147, 9 til 5 p.m.; 744-4394 nights.

Houses For Rant

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths, den, living room, all appliances, washar/dryar hook-ups, carport, nice quiet neighborhood. No pats. $350 par month. 753 0180 or 752-0277 or 754-2744.

3 BEDROOMS, central air and heat. Families only. $295 par rnomh. Dapoalt required. 754-7397.

RENT WITH optim to buy. Older home In country. Camral haat and air, carpets and acre lot 4 mllas out

ighway 33. Call Speight Realty and Tnvastmams, Inc., 754-3330;.

nights, 754 4445; 7S4 7i

attar 10 p.m.,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nwDtf y Reflector, Greowflle, N.C.-Wedaeedey, NowemfaerB, IVIf-ll

Houne For Rent

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 yaar old brick with carpeting, 4 bedrooms, r/t titad baths, living room, den with firaplaca, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwashar, large utility, central haat, air and vacuum system, dou-bla garage, 1 acre lot, 10 miles from Graanvina. 1 yaar laasa plus dsposit rsqulrsd. $425. Avaiiabia November 15.1-330-3149.

HOUSES, apartrnamj and trailers. In town and country. Call 744-33S4.

3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, haat puma, firaplaca, mile from new mall, children and pat* wslcom*. $370 par month. 754 4947.

fooi! East Sacorv Street, Aydan 750-3038 after 5 p.m. or waakencn.

l</y baths. Family I. $340 month.

Idaposlt.

oodStn

a BRICK HOUSES 3 and 3 bedrooms.

In Farmvllla. 753-5521 days. 753-3304 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, near university. Ill East 12th Street. $335 par month. 758 5299.

Lots For Rent

month. Call 756 3386

ountry. aftr/ I

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space for laasa. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7614 nights.

OFFICE Bowen, 7

SPACE for rant. Call Joe 752 7194.

f)4 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina ast AMII. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feat to SOOO square feat. Prices start at $80 par month for small offices. 758 2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feat or 3000 square feat. $300 par month or $400 par month. Locatad beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block of East Wh Street. 758 2300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Office Spece For Rent

OFFICES POR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 754-7115.

OOtMNTOMM oftka. Immadiata occupancy. Utilities andjanltorlal service furnlshad. Call Richard Lana, Blount e Ball Realty, 754-3000.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

?)i^1TE MALES need 1 roommate. All uHlltlas furnished. $115 par month. 744-4443.

see PLUS V$ utilities. Fully furnlsh-d, washer and dryar, about 3 miles out. 758 7847.

MATURE ROOMMATE to share 3

badroom apartmant. $155 plus >/j utilities. 754 7234.

FEMALE roommate to share 3 bedroom trailer 754-2371.

a FEMALE roommates needed to share apartment 758 3939 after 5.

FEMAL^E roommate to share trailer. Call 754 3804 or 756-1750.

a ROOMMATES needed to share ^*^875 per month plus </3 utilities.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share </2 rant and utilities. 5 blocks from campus. 758-0431 after 4, ask for Chris.

M Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY or rent old house in country with out buildings. Within 25 mllas of Greenville. 7W-4779 days, 754 2835 after 5.

LOOK ING for a completa set of used World Book Encyclopedias. In good condition. Call 753-5%.

99 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE farmland. 744 2348 or 744-3414.

CORN LAND In Pactolus/Stokes townships. Call 753 5313 aHer 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Friday Dec. 7,197912:00 Noon

Location; Hwy 13N of Qreenviiie, 1/2 miie north of Burroughs-Weiicome piant on ieft.

2S aeree of prime (levelopment property. ThIe property has approxknetely 350 ft. frontage on Hwy 13 end epproximeteiy 7001t. frontage on rural paved road 1415.

This property will be sold In 3 tracks No. 1-1 acre lot on Hwy 13.

No. 2-1 acre lot on Hwy 13.

No. 2-23 eorea with eccees to Hwy 13 and approximately 700 ft. on rural paved road 1415.

Auction Company reservas the right to lump ell I tracts TERMS; 5% down day of sale Balance can be financed by seller with 20% down and balance financed for 10 years at 9% In-tereet rate.

Owner haa right to aceapt any and all bida Sale Conducted By

OOUa QURKIN8 QreenvNIe, N.C. M.1I75

COiTRY BOYS ftUCTIOII MD REALTY CO.

P.O. Bex 1235 Waahington, North Carolina Phona: I454007 Stata LIcanaa No. 718

AUCTIONEER GOL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 545

RALPH RE8PESS Waahlngten, N.C. t4447(

M&Ws1979

Model Cars And Trucks Must Go!

New Incentive Discounts On All 1979 Models. Up To MOO Discount From Invoice On Some 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 Froin Wliich To Choose

2 - 1979 Caprice Classic 2 Seat Wagoas 2 -1979 Caprice Ciassic 4 Door Seiiaiis 1 -1979 Caprice Ciassic 3 Seat Wagoe 1 - 1979 Moite Carlo Landau

1 -1979 Inpala 2 Seat Wagon 2-1979 liipala 4 Door Sedans

2 - 1979 Malibe Classic 2 Seat Wagon 1 1979 SnlHirlian

6 - 1979 El CaBinos 1 - 1979 Van Loig Wheel Base % Ton 2- 1979 Pickup </2 Ton 1 - 1979 Pickiip% Ton

Demos

3 -1979 Caprice Classic 4 Door Sedans

1 - 1979 Caprice Classic Landan 2 Door

2 - 1979 Caprice Classic 3 Seat Wagons 1 -1979 El Camino SS

1 - 1979 Monte Carlo Laidae 1 - 1979 Maliln Classic 2 Seat Wagon 1 - 1979 Marihi Classic 4 Door Sedai 1 - 1979 Meiibe Classic 2 Door Sport Conpe DE Car 1 - 1979 Malibe Classic 2 Seat Wagei HE Car 1 - 1979 Malibe Classic 4 Door Sedai K Car

4 -1979 Caprice Classic 4 Door SedM Execitive Cars (8-13,000 miles)

Come Early Whil^The Selection Is Good

Ayden,N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auction

W8dn8dayov. 28 7:00 P.M.

fOOU-ipMS-IOOU

I Housewares and Qeneral Marchandlea tor Christmas Locttlofi

Amertcen Legion Post 30 81. Andrews Drive, off arewivW# Blvd. QreenvNIe,

NC.

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ca. oxriK nun K iicnsc f as

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TOYOTA

FINAL

CLEARANCE

On All Remaining 1979 Toyotas In Stock

Only A Few Left

If You Do Not See Us, You Could Make A MOOO Mistake

1979 Toyota Land Cruiser

4Wheei Drive Only 3 Left Sale Priced 99 Over Cost

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Ford Mustang Pace Car

SNver wHh Uedi Interior. Loaded WHh efl options. 1M0 milee. never HHed...............

$8495

1179 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Nedhiffl bkM metalNc srtth Mm velour

^"*^25850

lifevolkswsgen Dasher

Brown wHh tan cloth Interior, 4 peed, air...

1975 Buick Regai

Dark green metallic wHh whHa vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, V4 engine......

$2495

$3495

- 1977 Toyota Celica

WhHa Nlth tan vinyl Inlerior, S apstd,

$4495

1975 Ford Ellts

Ugh! Mm sNIh WhHa vkiyl top and Mm doth Marlor, sutomatlc, air, powsr sissring and braksa. AM-FM aWrso,

$2895

1977 Pontiac Grind PrixU

While with red velour intarior and red landau roof, automatic tranamlssion, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power eeat,

$4295

1978 Dodge Coit

Yellow with bieck vkily interior. I Automatic transmission, radio,

$34951

1979 BuIck Road Hawk ,

Silver metallic with gray and whHe| vinyl Interior, autometic, alr,| power steering and brakee. AM-| FM stereo with caesetts tape.j

$59951

1975 Toyota Coroila SNver wHh Mack vinyl kiteilor and Mackl vkiyl top. Automatic, air, power staer-f

$24951

1976 Toyota CoroiiaSR-5

Dark bhie wHh blue vinyl interlor.l S apead, ak, AM-FM radio,

$3491

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nitea Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

wm.

^Maem, GwrMte. W.C.-W^Oww^p, Nmmtur. Ml

~rn4ior Roll At PCC Is Announced

The following students have been named to the Pitt Com munity College Honor Roll for the fall quarter:

AYDEN - Llian Blaylock Tammy Bowen, Hilda Corey Tina Edwards, Joan Joyner Wanda MUis. Kathy Moore Jeanne Overman, Fannie Prit chard, Cynthia Sandlin, Ann Suggs and Diane Taylor.

BELL ARTHUR - Joanne Stoddard.

BETHEL - Gregory Qark, Patricia Kilcoyne, George Price, Nelson Woreley.

FARMVILLE - Edwartl Andrews, Patricia Ellis, Amy Hobgood, Edward Horne William Linton, Sharon Moz ingo. Sherry Rackley, Robert White, Roy Williams and Sandra Williams.

FOUNTAIN - Mitchell Newton and Cynthia Parker.

GREENVILLE - Robert Allen, Shanya Andrews, Sandra Atkinson, Deborah Babb, Cindy Baltezore, Arthur Best, Julie

Brown, Stanley Bunch. Sharon Bush, Richard Cannon, Rhonda Carr, Sylvia Carraway, Mitzi Cheek, Calvin Qark, Catherine Gark, Robert Gentons, Tracy _ Coggins, Cherry Collazo, William Condit, Georgann Coward, Lynne Cox, Melody Daniels, Rhesa Davis, Patsy Emerson, Deborah Francis, Diannne Gre, Richard Hass, Donna Harris, Kathoine Harris, Frances Hayes, Greg Hill, Sarah Jenidns, David Johnson. Francis Jordan, Carl Joyner, Renee Langley, Ellen Lanier, Carol Lappin, Charlie Lockamy, Timothy Manning, Andrea Markdlo, Lisa Martin, Michael McGlohon, Brenda Mercer, Pamela Messner, Lisa Michael, Bonnie Mills, Sandra Owens. Carol Parker, Mary Pate, Thelma Perry, Helen Reed, Kimberly Respass, Kevin Riggs, John Robertson, James Robinson, Steven Romero, George Salle, Harry Salley, Kevin Sayers, Vernon Shackelford. Sue Smith, Caroline Stevens, Tana Stox, Lisa Summers, Constance Tavasso, Bobby Thome, Jerry Tyson, Jerry Vail, Robert Walters, Susan Whitehurst, Rachel Woods, Sharon Woolard and Mary ilRrthington.

GRIFTON Peggy Bizzell, Douglas Bostick, Barbara Gements, Kelvin Conner, Karen Foss, Wheeler Gower, Michael Harris, Rhonda Hudson and Cindy Parisher.

GRIMESLAND - Louise Boseman and Cindy Cox.

ROBERSONVILLE - Fernando Jackson.

SIMPSON - Ronnie Winstead.

SNOW HILL - Jacquelyn Combs and George Edge.

STOKES-Noel Whitley. VANCEBORO - Vester Hardy and Deborah Patrick.

WILLIAMSTON - Penny Cowan, Jesse Rogers and Aubrey Rogerson.

WINTERVILLE - Doris Boyd, Donna Carmon, Gail Crunk, Teresa Davenport, Erwin Hines, Carol Morris. Susan Purser, Larry Suggs and Compton Willoughby.

SPAINS

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Christmas Show Opens Thursday

The annual holiday exhibition and sale of art at the Greenville Art Center will open with a reception between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday, November 29 at the center, 802 Evans Street.

About two dozen local artists will have works on display in ceramics, jewelry, textiles, ^ass, wood, and metal.

Most of the artists will be on hand at the reception. The public is invited and there is no admis-skMi charge. _

Stancill

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while serving as the catapult division (rfficer at the Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River, Md. from August (rf IS77 imtil Ms retirement. He entered the Navy in 1955 as an eMlsted man.

Pvt. An^ E. Harris, son of Mrs. Ida M. Harris of FarmvUle, was assigned as a truck driver with the Fourth Transportation Brigade in Fwrth, Germany. Harris, a 1978 graduate Fann-ville Central High School, entered the Army la^ August.

and Mrs. Eugene J. Savage of GreaivUk, resisted in the Army for three years while serving as a clerk-tj^ist with the S09th Infantry in Vicenza, Italy,

Boatfwains Mate l.C. Frankie L Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cherry of IWlliamston, reported for dMy M the Coast Guard Marine Safety Office, Norfolk, Va. A 1967 graduate of E. J. Hayes High SdNxd, he joined the Coast Guard in 1969.

while serving as a water craft

operator with the 1097th Tranaportatioo Co. at Ft. Davis, Canal Zone. His wife, A(11, is with him at Ft. Davis.

Pvt. James L Dudley Jr., whose wife, Blary, lives in Grif-ton, completed tndning as an armor crewman under the (Me Station UMt Training program at Ft. Knox, Ky. OSUT is a 13-week period wMch combines basic combat training with advanced individual training.

Bryan Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cox of Greenville, enlisted in the Army under the delayed enlistment program which allows him to accumidate time in the Army Reserve inrtil be enters active duty on July 8. Cta, a senior at Nath Pitt Higi School, will graduate before reporting for active (Mty and trataiing as a track veMcle mechanic at Ft. Knox, Ky.

S.Sgt. Arthur B. Briley Jr., son of Mrs. Betty E. Cherry of Greenville, re)listed in the Army for ^ years while serving as a mechaidc with the 502nd In-faMry at Ft. Campbell, Ky. His wife, Linda, is with him at R Caiqjbell.

Benita R. Bowie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Smith of Rt. 1, Ayden, was prwnoted to i^iallst four while serving with the William Beaumont Army Medical CeMer in El Paso, Texas. Her husband, Anthony, is with her in El Paso.

Sgt. Michael L. Paley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paley of Rt. 7, Greenville, reenllsted for four years while serving with the First Bfarine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendletoi, Calif. Paley jdned the Marine Corps in 1977.

ILt. Allan A. Lansche, son of Virginia A. Lansche of Greenville, was augmented from the Marine Corps Reserve to r^ar active status. Lansche J(M)ed the Marines in 1976 and is currently saving as the executive officer for Headquarters (^npiny. Headquarters Battalion of the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune. A 1972 graduate of Rose Hi^ ScboM, he earned a B.A. degree in 1976 from East Clarolina Univosity.

Calvin Jones (above), son of Mrs. Sudie Mayo of Greenville, graduated from recruit training at Orlando, Fla. and was transferred to Meredian, Miss, to attend Personnelman A School. Jones, who will receive his first vty assignment Mowing graduation from Person-nelman School, is a 1979 graduate from Rose High School.

Seaman R. Ayesha Muhammad, (above) daughter of Elizabeth WiUiams of Ayden, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A1975 graduate of Western Michigan University, she Joined the Navy in July.

Pvt. Ben F. Carmon, son (rf Mr. aad Mrs. Clarence Carmon of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, was presented the Air Assault Badge upon graduatioi from the Air Assault Schod at Ft. Campbdl, Ky.

Airman Lois M. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie C. Williams of Rt. 1, Farm-ville, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing basic training. She is now receiving training in the com-numications operations field.

S.Sgt. Rdand Suggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suggs of Rt. 1, Snow HiU, arrived for duty at Torrejon Air Base, Torrejon De Ardoz, Spain. Suggs, a cryogenic fluid specialist, was previously assigned at Barksdale AFB, La. A 1967 graduate of South Greene Hi^ SdKwl, he is married to the fomoer Hattie Blount of Winter-vUle.

Seaman Alton L. Faircloth, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Faircloth Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, comi^eted recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A 1979 graduate of Greene (Central High Sdxxri, he joined the Navy in July.

Airman 1.^. Darrell Bush (above), grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Duffie Abbot of Rt. 2, Grif-to), was assigned to Shepard AFB, Texas after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Bush, a 1979 graduate of North Lenoir High School, is receiving instruction in the civil engineering field.

Seaman Ret. James A. Carlton, son of Bertha C. Gay of FarmvUle, conqAeted recruit Uadntay at the Naval Tralniflg Center, Great Lakes, DI. A1975 graduate of FarmvUle CeiUral High School, he joined the Navy in June.

Airman Terry L. Gainer, sai of Mr. and Mrs. OUie A. Gainer Sr. of WUliamston, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing six we^ of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Gainer, a 1979 graduate of WUliamston High School, is undergoing instrucUon in the administrative fMd.

Robert L Lang Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lang Sr. of FarmvUle, was commissioned an Army second lieutenant upon graduation from the Officer Candidate School, Ft. panning, Ga. Prior to his graduation from the 14-week course, Lang was awarded the Army Conmendation Medal for meritorious service during a previous assignment at Ft. SUl, Okla.

Lance (^1. Leo S. Lahocki Jr., 801 of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hannah of Rt. 1, Grimesland, was promoted to his present rank whUe serving with the Second Face Saving Support Group, Marine (^ops Base, Camp Le-jeine. Ife J(Uned Uie Marines last October.

iLt. George W. Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Grimes of WintervUle, received the Army Commendation Medal at Ft. Bragg whUe assigned as a tactical intelligence officer with the 525th Military Intelligence Group. His wife, Thelma, Is with him at R Bragg.

Joim HUl, son (U Mr. and Mrs. John HUl Jr. of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, was promoted to staff sergeant

Sgt. Ernest L. Coopa, whose wife, Patricia, Uves in Green-vUle, was assigned as a supply sergeaiU with the 81st Anna in Germany. Coopa is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coopa (U WintovUle.

CWef Warrant Officer Eari S. Mooe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim H. Moore of Rt. 9, GreenvUle, was awarded the Moitorious Sovice Medal iqxm retiring from active diUy after 24 years (rf service. Moore was cited for superior performance of duty

Ponder Other Energy Sources

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (API - LatM Amalea

supply 11 percoit of its energy needs by 1995 through the de-veicqiment of non-convoitional soaces of oiergy, according to a report by the Bariloche Foundation of Argentina.

The study, funded by the U.N. Development Program, indicates these non-convoitional sources solar power, wind, plant and animal wastes, geothermal, waste heat and alco-hd - account for wily 0.8 pa-cent of Latin Americas enagy productiwi.

It says solar power has the greatest potaitial. Over 74 pa-cent of Latin Americas population lives in the three areas best suited for solar enagy: Mexico, the Caribbean and Bra-zU.

Joseph T. Savage, son of Mr.

Gas-Saving For Drivers

In light of President Carters oda of an embargo against fur-tha Iranian oU imports, the GreenvUle Energy Program roninded citizens that saving gasoline is an important conservation measure.

The GEP iKted that smaUer, more fuel-efficient cars are growing in popularity; however, the single most important element in (termining Uie fuel economy of any size ca is the driving technique of the person behind the wheel.

A careful driver should get at least 30 percent better mUeage than the average driva and 50 pocent better mileage than a poor one, it was asserted.

The local oiergy program offered several sug^ions for good driving habits: plan trips so Uiat aU business and shoiqiing can be done without going back ova the same route; when possible, caipool, bicycle, walk or take the bus; drive at steady speeds; keqp vehicles in peak operating conditions; and drive at moderate speeds.

$43.1 Billion In Health Benefits

WASIflNGTON (AP) - Private health insuring organizations paid $43.1 bUlion in benefits in 1977, according to the Health Insurance Institute.

The institute said the 1977 to-tal was a 10.6 pacent increase ova 1976 and neariy foa times the amount paid 10 years earlier.

The increase was attributed as being mainly due to the rising cost of medical care, expansion of benefits and higher utUizatiwi.

SPC Henry I. Briley in, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Briley of Rt. 1, B^hel, was assigned as an area communications chief with the 69tb Signal Battalion in

Tlw DOy ReflMler, Oracoville, NX;.

Augsburg, Germany. Brileys wife, Pennie, is with him in Gomany.

Cpl. Larry D. Griggs, son of Ida Griggs of Bethd, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Third Marine Division on Okinawa. A 1975 graduate of Nath Pitt Hi^ School, he jtUned the Marine (7aps in January of 1978.

WwtiiniHy,Nwaiw, wa-ai WOMEN ARBrmATOBS'

NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty-three women were gratkttted recently from the fint national program fa wwnen laba artU-tratos. The 18-mwUh program was co-sponsored by the American Arbitration Assoclatioo, the Fedaal Mediation and Con-cUiatk Service and the New York State School of Indurtrial and Laba Relations of Condi University. -

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Opera Star Just Loves The Blues

By (XHiNlE GBZEUA AnodatodPrea Writer

DETROIT (AP) If singer Mignon Dunn could record a fantasy album, she says shed

like to belt out the Nues on one

side and sing operatic arias on the other.

11 mezzo-soprano, who has beai associated with the Metropolitan Opera for 20 years, says

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BETTY

MIGNON DUNN

I just

in a Southern drawl, love the blues.

Miss Dunn, a Memphis native who was brought ifl) on an honest-to-God cotton plantation with four pillars, says her accent often perpetuates her image as an operatic Loretta Lynn.

When shes not performing in New York or on international

stages during the season, Ar-ePa

kansas is her home and sheFa firm booster of the region the South isnt all quilts and country music.

The singer was in Detroit recently with her husband, conductor Kurt KJippstatter, to open a new production of Tchaikovskys Joan of Arc with the Michigan Opera Theater.

Long praised for her dramatic as well as Iw vocal skills,. Miss Dunn described her role here as the dream part o every mezzo-soprano.

Miss Dunn says the repertoire contains starring roles mainly for sopranos and miKh fewer for the mezzo voice. Besides having the title role, Miss Dunn also had the opportunity to portray a character on the heavenly side:

Not many of the rdes I get to do are angelic. Its mostly wicked women, the other woman or the woman who causes the trouble.

Possessing a strong acting ability can make a performance powerful and concaitrated on stage, but it can also Wur the role. Miss Dunn says.

Its important to keq) watch over yourself because if you get too involved, the voice can go in 14 differait directions. Its important that your audience feels it more than you do. Otherwise, youre shortchanging the music and the audience, and that makes it an ego trip.

An actor or actress cant do this and a singer cant either.

She started singing at age 5 and performed for the Lions, Rotary Club and other onnmu-nity groups. After her mother took her to see the Verdi opera Aida when she was 10, I thought that must be the best thing in the world.

Its fortunate that I grew a voice because thats what I really wanted to do.

Although the Met was only two steps away from her first big role as Carmen with the Experimental Opera Theater of New Orleans, and one step away from early engagements with the New York City Opera,

Miss Dunn flunked her first voice competition at the age of

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13 02. CAN

24 02. JAR

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ANN PAGE

MRS. FILBERT S! SWISS STYLE MARGARINE I YOGURT

I OR FRUIT ON BOnOM

OR fruit ON BOnOM assorted FLAVORS

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CRESCENT^OU^SS^ ORANGE JUICE <

It was Shortnin Bread, and 1 acted it out. Everybody else was standing around quiet with their hands folded. StUl, I thought it was a great piece.

Accountants To Meet Tonight

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its November meeting at the Beef Barn here Wednesday at 6:15p.m.

The speaker will be Qark C. Burritt Jr., Director of Auditing and Accounting, A. M. Pullen and Company, CPAS, Greensboro office. He will ^>eak on The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.

Anyone wishing to join the chapter which serves 19 eastern counties or desiring further information may call Paul Setliff, 752-4126,

ANN PAGE Vi% LOWFAT

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GRADE

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THE NATURAL SNACKSUN RICH

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ONLY

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> YOUR CHOICE (

EACH ONLY #

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BAG

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BAG

48'

6-PACK

1.WZ.

BOXES

99'

3 $100

LARGE

HEADS H

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BAKING POTATOES

CRISP-TENDER FRESH GREEN OR RED

LEAF LETTUCE

TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY FWVORITE

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LB.

49<

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TOMATO

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A&P QUALITY LIGHT

CHUNK

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4102-OZ I

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$|00

'"to"

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POST

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24 OZ $4

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ANN PAGE ALL FLAVORS

GEUTIN

WL 3Qc

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A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OCLOCK J. .SS *2"

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H ANN PAGE SOUPS

- -CREAM OF MUSHROOM nacho cmeebe

CHICKEN WITH RICE weo. tmnb mz. or wz -

CREAM OF CHICKEN TRISCUHS mch 79

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TRASH BAGS

16CT.

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99*

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KITCHEN BAGS

ifct. S^Sf

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TOTINO'S

PIZZA

PEPPERONI

HAMBURGER

12-OZ.

PKG.

A*F QUALITY

CUT

CORN

99c

20OZ.

PKO.

ANN PAGE%/||iV

SLICED

TURKEY

OR SAL. STEAK CHICKENCR00UIT7IS

CHAR. BROIL PATTIIS

MEAT LOAF WITH TOMATO ^ .

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A PKG.

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AND AOOmONAL

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SHOULDER ROAST PORK SAUSAGE BEEF FRANKS

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OSCAR MAVtR UTTLI UHK

ONi IH-tHOULtR * . ---------------

SWISS STEAK L.^ *1** PORK SAUSAGE

UP OUAUTV HCAVy WUTfRN ORAIN-FfO BUF

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1 BOLOGNA

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CHUCK ROAST

FRANKS MUDQNA

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3-LB. LIGHT $6.99 4V^LB. LIGHT $9.99

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PURINA $1-79

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ONLY

$4S9

BRUT 33

CONTAINS

tPLAINON

LOTION

ansa*

ONLY ^1^

DEEDS

Marvin Ifoyle Turner to Grace Ta^or Tumo no stamps Christine J. Whitaker to Ociis Whitaker aim stamps ' T.G. Worthington al to Martha Find) Abonu^y al m stamps West Haven Properties Inc. to Derek P. Dunn 20.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. 11.00 Thyra S. Hinson al to Max Carlton Stephenson m stamps J. Bryant Kittrell HI al to Leroy T. Cherry al m stamps Betty Waters McLawhom to Jack H. George al m stanqis Martha Perkins to J. Bryant Kittrell III al 64.50 Realty Industries Inc. to Bowser Const. Co. Inc. SO.SO Thwnas E. Stancnl ni to Craig Richard Smith al 38.00 Ann R. Young al to Josephine Saad 10.00 H.P. Markham al to James Ebronal 25.00 James L. Mathis al to Al Chandler Meeks 12.00 Kenneth M. Sermons al to Dwight A. Herr al 39.50 Earl Spain al to James Yancey Morris al 72.00 James Thomas Spaicer al to John Baldwin no stamps Ibe Whichard Group Inc. to A.J.Spei^t no stamps The Whichard Group Inc. to Josei^ D. Speight al m stamps The .Whichard Groiq) Inc. to Joseph D. Speight al m stamps Delores M. Whitehurst to Sandy L. Houston al 42.50 Herbert P. Case al to Eddk Lee Barnes al 22.00 Gracie T. Dennis to Freddie H. Williams all.OO Leon L. Dixon to Leonia B. Dixon no stamps Derek P. Dunn al to Eastern Const. Co. of Gville m stamps Verncm P. Dunn al to B. & P. Ventures Inc. 17.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Richard W. Gaylord al 11.00 WUlie C. Hendrix Jr. al to Robert M. Hartmann al 71.00 Christine Moore Jackson al to L.C. Moore no stan^

Christine Moore Jacksim al to Larry W. Moore no stamps Christine Moore Jackson al to Merle Moore no stamps Sallie R. Johnson to Rachel Delores Parker 18.00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to Thomas C. Parrish al 9.50 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to George 0. Evans II al 7.50 S. Reynolds May al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. no stamps Merle Reade Moore al to Moore Jackson no

stamps

Sylvester M. Morris al to Edward E. Morris no stamps Stanley D. Peadai Inc. to William Andujar al 42.50 Reproco Inc. to Liston E. Malpass Sr. al 55.00 Russco Inc. to Durwood Wayne Adams al 14.00 Doris Hardy Sealey to Curtis J. Blount no stamps Marty Shirley to P.S. Prasad no stamps A. Louis Singleton - Sub. Tr. to Thomas M. Sloan al 8.00 Dorothy U. Sullivan to James R. Maltn al 20.00 Harold Lloyd Tripp to Ruby Lee Tripp al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Paul D. Hartal no stamps David A. Evans al to William James Smith al no stamps David A. Evans al to Lillian A. Shelton no stamps David A. Evans al to George E. Alvanal no stamps David A. Evans al to Robert B. Hungateal no stamps Louis L. Forbes al to Russell Little no stamps Charlene M. JacksiHi al to Frank E. Brickhouse al no stands

Alton T. Johnson al to Alton T. Johnson no stamps FYank J. Malloy al to Charies L. Worthington al 8.50 Ted C. Pollard to Max Pollard 2.50

Ted C. PoUard al to Ted C. P(dlard no stamps D<mald S. Stella al to Betty Jones McVey 24.00 Nattie Teel to John Griffin 10.00

Johnnie R. Weaver al to Thomas H. Ckmway al 15.50

Multi-Use New

Cooking Wore

NEW YORK CITY (UPI) -A new, multipurpose microwave cooking utensil is a roasting di^ with clear cover. The oUong base with Integral rack has a drainage chaimel for fat and Juices. The base reverses to a 10>4-by-9 flat cooking surface that can be used for baking breads and pastries, caiuqies, fidi. meat dishes and apples, among other things. The {datter can be bought ake - with the 8V4 inch high dome, which is veiKed to rdease steam and accommodate a temperature IHobe.

(Republic Molding Corp. Blicro-Ette BakeR Roasto* and BaUn Platter) |

Hunkerdown Is A Forum Of Farmers

BySTRATDOimiAT Aaoditfed Pres Writer PICKAWAY, W.Va. (AP)

In the evenings, when their days work is done and the s^p-per dishes have been ptA away, j James Becketts nei^ibors start gravitating towan) hisj farm.

SAVE 50c

RISCO

SHORTENING

If its a warm eveidng, they coi^regate outside Becketts garage. If the weathers chilly, as it is this time of year, tliQ' go inside the garage and tam-ker down beside the wood-bum-ing stove.

On a recent evening, nearly 20 of Becketts friends and nei^ibors were crowded taside his garage.

34B.

CAN

This goes on year round, he said, taking a s^ (rf cida* as he surveyed the Uaighing, talking men and womoi crowding the garage. Some nights theres a oowd and some nights thoes not more than two or three people here. But somebodys here emy night.

WITH 17JO OR MORE ORDR (UMIT ONI)

The folks of Piduway have come to call these nightly get-togethers hunkerdown.

Weve been gathering hoe and talking aboik whatevers on our minds fw years now, said Beckett, a frioidly, slender gray-haired man of 62. We talk about the crops and the weather and the cattle market. Sometimes we talk aboirt hunting and fishing. The fish get bigger with each telling, of course.

Becketts wife, Maxine, sat next to her husband. Later, she left the garage and returned, carrying two trays of steaming popcorn.

The word community constantly pops ig) in conversations when residents of Monroe County village di their lives.

Everybody helps everybody else around he, said one of the young fanners in the Beckett garage. We trade labor. If somebodys cattle gets loose, everybody comes to help. Nobody charges anybody. We jiet sort of keq) track of it in our beads and it works out.

Beckett, who raises hay and Black Angus steers on his familys 318-acre spread, echoed his nei^ibors sentiments.

This is a fine community, he said. Everybodys friendly. Were just like a big, happy family. You know, thats something money cant buy.

Money also cant buy many of the picturesque farms in this SouthoTi West Virginia county, which is noted for its Victorian-style farm homes and graceful, rolling terrain. Much of the land in Monroe County has been held by the same families since before the Civil War.

Part of this farm has been in my family for nearly 100 years, said James Beckett, placing a pinch of snuff in his jaw. My grandfather came to this country in 1880 and settled in this area. He bought the place in back of this farm and Im the third generatiwi of my family to farm this land.

Until the pas> dozen years, Beckett worked his land with draft horses.

I bred them and trained them and worked them, he said. Actually, thats bow this hunkerdown business got started. Theres something about horses that attracts pecle. So, folks would come to the stable and watch me train the horses and talk and chew. When I gave ifl) the horses a few years later, they began coming to the garage instead of the stable.

But theyre doing the same thing; theyre still talkin and chewing.

A few feet away, near the stove, two of Becketts neighbors were discussing the problems they had had with their hay this fall. He eavesdropped for a momait and then said, Now thats the kind of things we usually talk about here farm things and who needs help and things like that.

Yessir, he added, things are changing in this world but this is stl a fine place to live.

And you know something? I never watch television because these hunkerdowns are better than TV. No commercials.

Australia Sees Tourism Rise

NEW YORK (AP) - The Australian Tourist Commission says visitors to Australia from the United States from December 1977 to December 1978 were ig) 6.2 percent - to 80,971 from 76,236 the previous year.

It says visitors from Canada (hiring the same period were up 5.^ percent - to 19,011 from 18,fl8.

PRODUCE PATCH

47 oratAT0>

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ORANGES

TANOBOS D0.99C CMOTS m 39l

****** 111 PIMM

APPUS 9m 99e POTAlOa 4 .a

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ONIONS iM 79c POPCORN mg 69<

ORANOB 10 PC. 99c# ORANGES 6 so. 99i

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54B.BAO

DAIRY DEPT.

This is our biggest saus event of the yeari WE are going AUtOUT to prove to you that

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Science Is Tampering

With Birds

By B. J. McFariBDd

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -Sciitists and researchers at Oregon State University have been experimenting with some wild and crazy diidcens that may be cK value in improving the poultry industry.

Scientist Fred Benoff told the national Poultry Science Association at its recent meeting in GainesviUe, Fla.,about OSU projects involvii^ chickens that lay odd-shaped eggs and a type of dwaif chicken that increases its output oi shell-less eggs as it ages.

He said payoffs fw the research could come in hdping commercial broiler producers increase the survival rate for hatching chicks and in providing useful information to egg producers eyeing the potential of the dwarf chicken as a commercial laying hen.

Broiler producers may profit from a study be and Joe Reiden made at OSU using a measuring system to come iq> with standard diameter ratio ranges fi* the shape of an egg. They could use the data to identify eggs with abnormal diameter ratios and removing the hens that laid them from their foundation breeding stock.

Asked why irregulariy shaped eggs, especially those more symmetrical than normal eggs with a narrow end and a larger blunt end, were unpopular, Benoff explained that a chicks chances for survival when hatching about 20 percent higher if it pecks its way through the end of the egg containing an airpocket called the air cell. The pocket allows the chick to begin using its lungs before venturing into the world.

TTie air cdl is located in the large end of the commonly shaped egg, and a chicken embryo develops with its head oriented up. So broiler producers try to Kourage hatching throu^i the air cell by placing an egg in the incubator large-end up.

Its hard to tell which end of a symmetrical egg contains the air cell.

As for the dwarf chickens, said aotiet study on egg production in the universitys p(^ati(i of sex-linked, dwarf Leghorn chickens he found the output of defective eggs with only a thin membrane for a shell skyrocketed 10-fold during a 20-week period following the onset of sexual maturity.

He said reduction or elimination of the defective membrane eggs through selective breeding could make dwarf Leghorns more attractive as commercial laying hais. Benoff said dwarf Leghorns have beoi considered possible candidates for commercial egg-laying use because the dwarf can produce eggs more efficiently while eating less food than lar^r chickens, and they have higher tolerance to heat.

The stumbling block to commercial use of dwarf chickens Is that their eggs are smaller and they lay rdativdy fewer eggs. Benoff says the question now is,Are they reaUy not laying enough eggs? Or, are they just laying defective eggs, especially as they get older?

Found History In A Mousohole

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gair the cat refused to investigate the mouse bole, so John Coionan stuck his band in. Instead of a mouse, he fouml some negatives, a letter written in Finnish, a 1913 whiskey bottle - and a penny possibly worth as much $1,000.

The battled cdn, dated 1848, was in use before the Gold Rush.

Last wedmid, CMonan, a 31-year-dd truck driver, found a h(4e in a wall behind a cii$>-board drawer. Mice, he figured.

Gair, his S-year-old black-and-white female cat, regulariy catdies snakes, but she draws the line at mice. So Cdeman reached into the wall and made his discovery.

The penny, he said, is to be passed on to his daughter, Kelly Adde, when she reaches the age of 18 in 1997. i I dont care how much its worth now," he said of repots the coin might bring $300 to $1,000. Im saving it for her I when die gets to be 18....This is for KeUy - this is something for bar to have when she grows ig>, a memento of the days in San Francisco. ^

U.S. Could Grow Oil At 10 Barrels To The Acre

ijrIfROYMPE UPIHuriMBtmkr

NEW YORK (PI) - Crude oil ca) be produced ecaromkid-ly in substo^ amomts from replamabie trees and shrubs, says a Nobel prise wianing chemist.

In fact, Dr. Melvin Cahdn of the University of California at Berkel^ UPI that, with a conside-able effort the United States could meet 10 potent of its petroleun requirrents diat way in five year% |;ij ,

If Calvin is ri)t that wouM add a fourth potential soute (d fully replenishabie eaerg^. The

others are alooiiol^ the I breeder nucter reactor and hydrogen. ,,

The achievementj ^<d fully repkaiahabieeno^gy soiBtes by the Uirited StMes and other countries would m^ke a vast diffoeoce in the wo^. }ll The political ana econondc power of the And and other petroleum producing coiaitries would be greatly reduced. The IMted States would be relieved of the' threat b political bJacfanail over oil s^q^^ and so would other couitries. SpedficaUy, the United States would be relieved of the danger!

of being unabk, to defend itself militarily or to continue to maintain a reasonable balance of power in the worif

Large replenishabie energy sources also would reduce the finandal and politica] dout of the intamational dl compaa.

If oil can be grwwi and harvested freely as crops withoU the absolute necessity for multibillion dollar investments in exploration and drilling, the oil companies could not control the supiriy, refining and distribution of petroleum to the extent they 4o now.

Calvin, in a jekphone inter

view, made no eWmate of the ultimate pos^ilities of crude oU from plants, but said the 10 parent of naUoMl reqnfre-ments that could be met to five years could be {Huduced ^at prices competitive with oil from the ground.

With a yield of ten barrels to

the acre, he said it could sell jt

$40 a barrel and any inq)ro ment in the yield by agricultural scientists woidd reduce tte price. ^

We already are paying $40 a barrel for na^tha, he pdnted out. and the price may go higher. Crude oil has fetched

prtois at higi as $45 a barrel in the global spot markets recently.

Calvin said there are more than 1,000 replantabie ahn and trees that are potential producers of oil. Ihe best, be said, are the miikweetb Id appear to make better aenae economically than growii^ expensive grains to make alcohol for gasohoi.

Calvin said plant petndoon would be cheaper to produce in the loi^ run because its energy content would be higher by weight - 17,000 BTU to the pound, equal to that of fossil petroleum.

He said he had devoted mo^ (rf his time for the past six years to this field and, to the best of his knowledge, thoe are

perhaps a dozen good chemists around the worttl working on plant petroleum, half of these in the United States.

But I get tdephone calls and letters about It fran an ova* the wwld, be said.

Citation To Coordinator

GROW CRUDE OIL? Crude oil can be produced economically in substantial amounts fnn repian-table trees and shrubs, says Dr. Melvin Calvin, No

bel Prize winning chemist. Here he displays a bottle of oil he has obtained from a copaifera tree in Brazil. (UPI Photo)

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African Wilderness Is Reportedly Shrinking

By CYNTHIA SIEVENS OKAVANGO SWAMPS, Botswana (AP) - Africa to the Western child is wild beasts roaming grassy fields and dense jimgles. This corner of Botswana is one of the last un-spoUed placea where such imagination meets reality.

Elsewhere on the developing cwitinent. people, farms, poa-chm and hunters have squeezed out the wilderness. But the unique inland delta of the Okavan^ Swamps still provides an unchanged habitat for elq)hants, lions, gazelles, giraffes and the native Bayei tribesmen.

The area is reachable only by light plane.

Ironically, conservationists say the 16,000-square-kilometer paradise in the northwest may be threatened by the fight to eradicate the tsetse fly. Without the deadly insect, cattle farm

ers likely would move to the lush flood plains and iq)set the delicate ecolgica] balance.

The estimated 16,000 Bayei who have lived here since the 18th coitury and unobtrusively poled their dugout canoes torouito the aeaaonai streams, blend into their environment. They feed <mi fish and the wildlife.

Instinctively they know the way from island to island through endless reeds and feathered grasses, past clusters of tropical trees and lO-foot-high termite hills that all look the same.

Chatting happily among themselves from boat to boat, they guided a photo safari through the clear, shallow waters in search of game.

Giraffes peered through the treeto{B, a hyena scowled then ran. and a herd of impala took one stricken look before sprint

ing suddenly out of sight like a silky fawn ribbon carried by the breeze.

Zebra grazed qpetly in the distance, while three swamp antelq)e thundered across the channel, halting dramatically every SO feet to assess the io-truders.

On land, the nine visitors were determined to see the mightiest and most courageous of mammals the elephant and lion and set out single file after dawn one morning along a haphazard trail of dung heaps and footprints.

Two Bayei trackers, armed with a 9[)ound elephant gun and an ax, sandwiched the line to guard the intruders against any unexpected attacks by the inhabitants of (3Uefs Island.

Clive Walker, chairman_ of South Africas Endangered Wildlife Trust and the trail leader, insisted, after five

ECU News Bureau

Carol Cox, coordinaUH- of parent-child nursing in the Bast Carolina University School of Nursing, is one of 21 nurse administrators from the U.S. and Canada cited for outstanding managerial performance in a national Journal.

The Journal of Nursing Administration recognized the 21 nurses in a recent issue. They included nurse administrators from 14 states and from Nova Scotia.

As parent-child rairsing coordinator at ECU, Ms. Cox acts as a liaison between faculty members and various practice settings, including hospitals, public health departments, physicians offices, schools and day care centers.

At present she is managing a school screoiing program with the Pitt County Schotts and is assisting in the devdopmentof a health services program with the ECU School of Medicine.

She has been a membo'(rf the N.C. Department of Human Resources Task Force on School Health Program Devdoproent, chair of the (Committee on Niffses in School Health and a governing councilor of the American Public Health Association.

(Calvin said at least two dl omipanies, two chonical companies and a mining company, which he would not name, were backing his efforts. The mining canpany is interested because it te recpiired by law to restore the land after it strip mines (presumably for coal) and the oil-producing shrubs could make suitaUe cover crops fw that.

He said many govorunent agencies, presionaldy both fed-al and state, had shown interest in the work he and other chemists are doing in plant petroleum and have made small grants to finance it.

Calvin said he was not surprised to hear that the RhodesiaiB had succeeded in sunflower seed as a diesd fud but said he knew nothing about its eccmomic feasibUl^

C^alvto won the Nobd prize in dienistry in 1961. He Is ui autboHty in several fidds, induding chemistry and radiation and plant chemistry.

Alcohds, both ethand and methand, are r^enishaUe sources of energy, Althou^ mdhanol is used as a racing autonMbile hid, it contains only about half as much energy by volume as gasoline and doesnt mix with other fuds. The name methanol means wood alcobd but the alcohd, which is quite cheap, often is made these days from natural gas.

Etha^ alcohds, made from grain, sugar, tapioca or food and farm refuse, contain much more energy and mix wdl with gasoline to make gasoixri.

The gasohds presently being S(dd in the United States contain only 10 percent alcohol and use (mly expensive 200-proof anhydrous ethand. But Brazil is using 20 percek alcohd in its gasdid and chemists say mixtures of 40 percoit are feasible. They also say cheaper ethanol alcohols containing water can be mixed ^ gasoline if certain cata-

lyits are employed. t

The fast bnqder oudew^ reactor technology is itlD aooM I years down the road and K hifj a tot of pditkal opponents* including President Carter. Btii| no one disputes tiud, oon!

to practical operatknf it would produce more nudeni fud than it oonsimed. The outlook for hydrogen h; brigiitened recently. The trout de with hydrogen has beei.j that, even thou^ the seas an \ rivers and lakes contain inex haustide siqi^ies. It takes a: * much enogy to extract it m: you get out of It *

Latdy, however, chemM: and inventors experhnedini' with reactloni of hydrogen am. otho- cbankals, notddy chlort ne, in the presence of dtravto, let light have producer encNinous amounts oi energy * This would make hydrogei; extremdy cheap but mud work remains to be done h prove it out.

The existence of plant pe troleum shouldnt surprist anyone. Wood pitdi was user -frM- centuries before minera tars were used.

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hours, that a pachyderm was only one mrxre hour away. But the heat made it diffklt to contiiHje and the 12-mUe hike wound back toward a crude camp of sleeping bags and mos^to nets strung up under a giant shade tree named for the famous 19th-century missionary ejqjlorer, Dr. David Livingstone. _

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Christmas wrapping paper

Log roll paper Choose from foil wrap (12 sq ft ) or heavyweight paper (35 sq ft.) in assorted designs.

50*6^%7

Ladies and girls bootie socks Constructed of orlon acrylic and ^ylon. Sizes6-8/2, 9-11.

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Boy's orlon socks

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099

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799

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10l99?I99

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AfteReg.

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iflliilliifll

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4.59?!

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13oz. Decorate your windows, doors or trees. (420)

Stockings

34 poly with white puff . (515-790)

Candy

Watches

IKf2.19

Hersheys Holiday Kisses 14oz. Red and green.

I Reg.

'1.99

Homestyle chocolate

1 lb. box.

20% off

7^..31^

Ladies and Mens Texas Instrument watches Assort- % ed styles.

Health & Beauty

24^95-'

27.95

Tele-Ektre camera outfit

The perfect gift that makes those special moments last forever. (ATICR)

a95?fs

Naugahyde camera ^ae(1972)

1050"^^

11.39

SX-70 film

^Twin^acl^

Lieterine Mouthwash

24 oz.

139

Agree Creme Rinse

12oz. Regular, oily. with, body or protein.

2j09

Stayfree Maxi Pads

Box of 30. Regqiaror s '"

Enjoy IHs simple pleasuresMens, Womens and Childrens shoes

Fashions to fit your life style!

Reg 11.99

Womens moc toe loafers

Traditional loafer styling with a touch of the contemporary Featuring moc toes and an attractive overlay Women's sizes. /

14L22?7%

Mens Insulated work boots

Rugged, warm and made to last. On oil-resistant, ridged soles. Men's sizes 7-12

15.22

Reg. 119.99 Mens sporty boots

The contemporary classic for the man on the go. Pull tabs with Iona lasting heels and soles. Men's sizes 7-12.

2.88^1

Womens plush demi boots

Fashioned with warm knit lining and cozy, furry insoles for comfort. Women's sizes.

Tuck thesie under pur tree

21.99

The Burlington Northern Electric train set by Tyco

A modern GP-20 Burlington loco with operating headlights and "power torque" drive. (7311)

10e99?2^99

Itza Hop-A-Roo Frog

Made of bright, durable vinyl for indoOf/*outdoor play. Inflates in size's ^bfitall kids (7367)

faW9.97 Coleco Good Puppy

The lovable puppy tnat walks, sits and barks for a reward. (4100)

8b99?0^99

Playskool Pull N Ride Popper

Van Has a pretend CB mike which doubles as a pull cord plus many more enjoyable features for lots of fun. (496)

&497^f9

Playskool 39 pc. Bristle Block

set 8 different unique shapeS with flexible bristles. Includes one large block and wheels. (806)

I Reg 12.99

Ideal Toss Across game

The giant tic*tac-toe game thats fun for the whole family indoors or out. (2140-2)

1199

Reg.

13.99

Flintstone Train set and village

Battery operated. Includes over 20 fun accessories. Requires 2 "AA" batteries (not included). (705)

19^

I Reg.

'23.99 Trotter Spring Horse

Realistic Palomino colored horse with western style saddle and reins (60) No ralnchtckt.

12:99

Reg 13.99

Kminr Cuddle-up baby

The baby doll with a life-like heartbeat whose arms and legs wiggle with delight when you L squeeze her.

KX99&

The Amazing Energized Spider-Man by Remco Throw the switch on his Energy Belt and watch him climb, pull or lift with his motorized Web-Climber (^mes complete with web. Spider-Light. Spider-Sense Viewer and viewing strip with six color frames. Requires

oneCbattery. (626)

Tonka Builder set

The deluxe builder playset with big. easy to put together pieces Two new Tonka Scrambler trucks included (5051)

transmitter. Recommended for ages 7 ^rid up. (77508) Noralnctiodts._

Vanish toilet bowl cleaner Disinfects and removes stains. 3 lb. size.

your choleo

ZforTeOOs ^0-5.00 ea. OCedar sponge mop, Sweep King deluxe broom, or Big Angler broom

Small Appliances

2J99^

LIbbey Citation Stemware

Choose from tall wine (6 oz.), round wine (6 oz.) or goblet / large wine (10 oz.).

3,2J00

Viva towels

Assorted, large rolls. Absorbent, keeps on working even when wet.

I Reg.

29.99 Table lamps

Antique brass in 3 beautiful styles to accent any room of the .house. 34 height.

Audio & Bectronics

SO^Peg

_____*59.95 eMMffTAJU

Hamilton Beach New Cuisine

Machine food processor BEACH ISCOWH

Double interlock safety feature. Includes 4 accessories. (707)

29.95

GE skillet

The convenient way to cook thats easy to use and super easy to clean. (SK27)

KX88?i95

QE steam and dry

Jron (F63) _

17^?9l5

GE percuiator

Adjustable brew selector with mini brew basket for 2 to 3 cups. (CM11)

Hamilton Beach corn popper The original fast action butter-up popper. (507)

15^?al5

Hamilton Beach Nicen Light iron

(750)

9CIA

89l88

Gran PrixAM/FM/FM stereo receiver Features 8-track player and automatic record changer. (4200/SP14)

Cheleo Multi-Band radio

Deluxe model, receives all 13 TV channels, (MB313)

/DUMDi/lfilV

24y88^^^95

Soundesign AM/FM digital clock radio Lighted 24 hr. ^ digital leaf clock that lets you wake to music or alarm. (3545)

Sharp 12 Mack and white TV 100% solid state chassis. Rapid on gives you sound instantly and

Gcture in several seconds. L listed, (3K82)

Assorted sandpaper

Choose course, fine, extra fine, medium or assorted.

A little life and a lot of Style

--rr-V -.......-..... ' .- /*--

your eholo*

13^

I Reg.

16.88

Planter stands

Choose pyramid, curio, 3 step, or wheel planter.

Four beautiful ways to display your plants. TOtlnciuded

The perfect way to give your plants a lift

^JBSu

Fern planter stand

An attractive woven planter on three leggedbase. (2210)

12^8

Reg.

15.97

Mahogany fern stand Mahogany 5*shelf plant

Measures I3x13"x29' stand Measures 13V'2x25*36"

(Oil) (075)

i ISQReg le99l.99

Success In

soil 5 ingredients blended for better results. (40^

AfrlcanXloletsoit

4qt. Natural soils balanced with peat moss and other additives. (425)

Jobe's House Plant

spikes Will feed iO plants in 4" pots for up to 60 days. (5001)

88*??o

Hyponex House Plant food 10*10-10 flowering house plant food. Powder. 4oz.

t2Srie

Hyponex bug spray

Controls harnnfu! organisms without hurting plants. 8 oz. can

10 hanging basket

Assorte'crstyK;s to chooi-o from.

Cm you start tarly and save?

CLARKS

Sale ends Saturday, December 1 st.

OO 40

26 pc. Vi drive socket sets

Avnilahle m S A E or metric sizes Heavy duty, rtnomrpla'i'd alloy Steel Includes carrying case

Why rent a phone when you can own you r own.

SQSVU/ANIA

GTE Flip Phone

I hf' plione of the future Aitfr folded design ition operation with ua;iry dial service

10b99 14 99

4 pc. adjustable wrench'

set Includes6 8", 10" and 12" with carefully machined, thin tapered laws (AW4CI)

10.65

Stanley 7 adjustable block plane For smoothing and trimming with adjustable cutter . (220D)

35b9944.85

Wen heavy duty 3 belt sander

Double insulated. 4 amps/2/3 HP motor. Unitized construction. UL listed (919) Limit i.

52b9966^99

ITT Classic French design phone Includes line cord. (PG7Q7)

189924%9

ITT rotary dial desk phone With line cord and modular plug. (PC501)

24^99^1^75

The Shower Massage by Water PIk Deluxe handheld adjusts for a combination of massages. (SM-3)

Fully automatic TV antenna rotor byAlllance Tenna Rotor (UfOO)

24.99^475

RCA Selectacolor indoor TV antenna (10X808)

RAINCHECK

it we sell out of any advertised si^ectols" you Will receive a written ofcJer Roincneck' wttich entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price wherr our stock is replenished, (exciijding clerjronce items)

Memorial Dr. & Formville Hwy, West End Shoppng Center GreenviBe, North Carolina

U.S. Highway 58 and Theatre Ave, Roanoke Road, North Carpino'

Highway 70 8t 17 New Bera North CorPina

710 North Broadway Peru, Irxjiona

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania

Broad Str^f-U.S. Highway 76 8r 378 Sumter, South Carcxina

Highway 52 & Maybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

207 South Dawson Street Thomasville, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tennessee

Just say ChARGE-IT'

'Bike A Look At Lowek RiceBu

BeMtelbu fU OtuYour ^tnelags

(

) \0if 9,1

Drikes.l^ ffakiforced K. 194828

SilverStreak 3HPGo-Kart

Minowave Oven 80C087 WKh Timer.....  tMjf

Variable power control lets you cook, defrost or reheat a variety of foods. And the handy Mealtimer clock provides up to 35 minutes of cooking time with automatic cutoff. Has seaiedin shelf. <No phone orders.) 151746

279^

IstCiwlMMrttiyi^

iRfCifelom llhCMomer

rncmkmm INMIH TV AiOtlter CHStomsni.

..paur

Bicydes? Weve Qot Em Brand Name Bikes For Evm Lotwes Low Prices. Take A Peek At Tne Back Page.. Jknd See Whats In Store!

19-Inch Diagonal $00087 Color Portable TV

Has Energy Conscious^ solid state chassis; Automatic Color Control; Automatic Frequency Control; Custom Picture Control to adjust color, brightness and contrast; plus much more. (No phone orders.) /K54523

Steel Construction L^Spltter

14-Inch Gas Chain Saw

% Variable Speed DrfH With Reverse

lKpr

Pedal Tractor For The Kids

Wake-To-Music Clock Radio

Compact Stereo Music System

S24 sflgM 5^599 $4^ s^g97 sggss

Splitting maui is guided down the post for accurate hits. Saves you time and effort. Great idea! #99793

witn solid state ignition, automatic chain oiling & sprocket nose bar. #91623

The acceieration trigger delivers 9-2500 rpm. And the reverse action removes screws, etc. #91717

High-impact plastic body with adjustable seat and completely enclosed chain drive. Assembly. #99662

Wake to music with this AM/FM model. Has a large clock face and slide rule dial. #55054

Was $99.76 last year!

Has BSR record changer, AM/FM stereo receiver, twin speakers. #54235

H doc.79(CFLouies2728 South Memorial DrivePhone: 756-6560GreenviNe, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: Til. DMy (MlMtotMd Th. ItollwtorSlMppm QuM.

Al Prices biTMs Tabloid Guam^ed

A. Hair Cuiling Wand

Curtina is fast & easy. Has non-stick tube and clip. Built-in safety rest. UL listed. 198362

B. Automatic Timer

Set it to turn a light on & off automatically once every 24 hburs while you're away.

C. Popcorn Popper

All-aluminum construction means long wear. Pops 3 quarts of corn for the bailgames. )H96496 . ,

D. Poly PerkCoffee Maker

It brews a to 8 cups of coffee. Automatically starts, stops and holds the temperature. #98204

Hair StyRng Brush

s removable bristles, dual h(

Has removable brisTles. dual heat control, on-off light and swivel cord. See it today! 198^

F.120IKWatt Hair Diver

Two heat & two air speeds, with

folding handle for easy storage. And irsUL listed. #98379.G. 900-Watt Styler Dryer

Has 2 settings: one for dry and one for style. With brush, comb Adetangler.UL listed. #98384 . . .H. 1000-Watt Hair Dryer

n cool to hiaf

With 6 settings from cool to high. And air concentrator for quick spot drying. UL listed.

I. Drip Coffee Maker

Wake up to great coffee. Just the timer, ttll automaticallv

). Just set :all

brew 2-10 delicious cups. #98229.* J.ToeslerOven

ConliniKHleaning baker-broiler. Haaiiiilf ttoermostat with easy-2 read temperature window. #98570

23 Diagonal Color Consoie4tas Electronic Channel Tuning

-I

549E

Cndit Dtitit PtQB 3

Zeniths one-knob VHF/UHF channel selector is electronic, which means it has no internal movina parts or contact points to corrode or wear out. Picture Control lets you adjust the contrast & color together. #54834,5

NoDom

XMonti^PapmnitiafS2(L7fiBt Month. Mmnd i^ynmni $726.12. Annual Percentage Rale16J4%.

25 D

Console TV

Diagonal ColoiTrak TV

Choice Of Two Styles

In Early American^ Mediterranean styling. With single>knob electronic tuning, room light sensor & automatic color contoi. #54533,4

649

Choose Country or Mediterraneait styling. With electronic keyboard tunffig, jtomatic light sensor and color tracking. 154871.2

(}

Terrific Viewing Value! 10 Diagonal Color TV

13 Diagonal XL100 Portable Color TV

19 Diagonal XL100 Color Portable TV

*219 S279" S3S9

a* SmS' Xten3SL?!War.

for great viewing. #^11

for control and automatic fleshtone correction. Averages oniy 69 watts. #54601

XtendedLife chassis averages only 67 watts. Plus Automatic Fine Tuning and more. #54607

Has fast warm-up picture tube & solid state VHF hmer. Averages only 28 watts. See iti 154554

Features sel^d-forget volume

control: VHF'Prt^Set fine

tuning; upfront controls. 154474

The solid state tuntng system

combines wtth a big screen for

excellent viewing. IM742

-mmm

^OOLess than Last Decembers Price!

8-Track Recorder With Record Flayer And AM/FM Mumolex Receiver

Complote sound system with features like a Garrard record changer with Shure cartridge; three-way speaker system; & much moref #54225,6,7 Caseette System AvaHable For $289.97

HoDamPmmrnnt.*

Annual PBmntage Rate 16.42%.

Uoyds Compact Stereo Music System With Stereo 8-Track

With luil-size BS automatic record changer, stereo AM/FM receiver and S-track player with automatic 4 hndnual program seksctor. Plus fuW-rimge bass reflex speaker system; #5428$

AM/FM Cassette Stereo$9<4(l95 With Record Changer... .im ly

Ao AM/FM stereo receiver wtth bultt-ln cassette deck, automatic record chanoer and two acou^ Suspension speakers. Dloltaftape countr. Antl-skaw device. Ceramic cartrldoe. More. #54250

Has AM/FM stereo receiver. auro/rrHinuai tape pi^er/recorder and BSR record changer. Fulkange speaker system. Handsomely enclosed In a 32" wide Mediterranean cabinet. #54334

Chldrens ronaoMi Rooord Playor

.>.Kr. i'll/il rSillnJ ' ,

2-speed martial phono plays 33 and 44 rpm records. Has sapphire stylus and flanged plug for safety. #56GS7 '

not Incfudedy or AC house cunw^^ LiirfA.nii4HLiiiand3"soeaker.#56(l16

A. Portable AM/FM Radto,..

Good-k>oklng pocket model wtth AM/FM sllde-rule tuning dial. OperMesw volt battery (not Included). tmOQI

B.2

Two

Sllde-rule dial and 3" speaker. #56016

C. Cassette Recovdw

With auto-slop and automatc level control. BulH-ln cbrvimitwwio. Optional AC adaptor (extra). 159106

D. AM/FM Clock Redo

Lets you wake to music or buzzer alarm. Also has 50-mlnute steap-^ music timer and snooze bar. #58066

$24?r

microphone for sing-a-long. #55086

F./tM/FM Radio, 8-Track

Has auto or manual program selector. Tone control. AM/FM sllde-rule dial. Quick-release shoulder strap. #56142

G. AM/FM and Cassette

Records directly from radio or "live with bullHn condenser mlcrophorie. Auto-stop system. Tone control. Iw148

H. Car 8-Track &Radk>

With AM/FM dial scale & tape slot, track Indicator, left-to-rlght balance and tone control. #55134

I. AM/FM and Cassette

stereo with twin built-in condenser mics, auto level control, auto-slw twin 4" speakers and more. #55147

J./Automatic Scanner

No crystals! Can be programmed to search entire bands for an active frequency. With LED readout. #54046

j a J .1 ^ )

$3QP7

$5g95

567^

$QQ97

Oft

Wfcrewftw W-Plet Cookware Set Or The $38118 Serving Cart AMtti The Purchase OfTNsModel

numoeia'

MtrtnHlM-

IorOhoiceOflIia S49J5 MtcmmMe 16-P1ece Cookware -SelOrThe$3SL96 SarvkvCartWHh PurdwseOfTMsOven

- Your Choice Of The $(8JS Miciowave 116'Plsoe Cookware Set Or The $38.98 Serving Cart Wnh Purchase Of This Oven

"HvtpirLni:

This Model Lets You Cook By Time Or By Temperature...

Microwave With 60-Minute Timer

l"hrt|xorLnJb

This One Lets You Cook By Time, Temperature Or With Simmer Pot

Microwave With Four Power Levels

T^iripool

And This One Cooks By Time Or Temperature Even When Youre Away

Microwave With Ten Power Levels

*299 ^399 *449

Automatic temperature control, 60-minute digital timer; 3 power levels with defrost cycle; separate start switch; easy-to-clean walnut vinyl finish; and fully Illustrated Guide to Microwave Cooking. #51754

Cook by temperature with the automatic temp control; by time with the digital timer; or Slow Cook with the Simmer Pot thats included, Solid state Touch Controls make it alt a snap. And a cookbook is included. H^1756

Cook while youre away; just touch-in the serve time and cook timeitll calculate the proper starting time and then cut off automatically. Pius, you can choose from 10 power levels for a variety of foods. #51748

Rol-About Cart For Miciowave

Sturdy & good-looking. Wlth3butcherblock^ vinyl laminated shelves, chromatone steei legs & swivel casters. #51 m

Freezer-to-oven safe, for a variety of cooking. Dishwasher safe, too. With roasting pot, simmer pot and more. #sl 772

Doubto-Diity $CB8 MterowaimSheM...TU

Lets you "double<Jeck" foods for versatility. 151785

Undercounter Dishwasher WHh PowofiScnlti Cyde

$27986

Lowes best Hotpoint modeirWith 7 cycle options, including enemy-saving settings. 3-levei Power Wash. #51018

Automatic 30 Range WKh See-Thni Door

$28987

Features continuousK^leaning oven and automatic oven timar. Surtece unit on" light. Interior light. And more. 152806

15.7 Cubic Ft. No-Frost Refifgenftor-Freezer196

Includes two Release^ ice trays, adjustable shelves, covered butter bin, 4 eg^Jtri^y A Energy Saver switch. #53530

19.6 Cubic-Ft. No-FrostRefrigerator-Freeier

With textured steel doors, adjustable shelves, ribbed-bottom meatkeeper, utility bins & Power Saver. #53683Pemonent Press Washer Knit & DeNcate CyclesPermanent Press Dryer WHh Custom Dry Control

^277 S13988

This VdfSfitilA fflfVlAl hae tuiA uiaaK <ftn#4 ____

Th s versatile model has two wash and spin speeds, three wash/rinse temps and three water level selections. #51225

_ ^ RegutarfZaJI

Custom Dry lets you select the degree of dryness you want, without guessing at the time. 3 cycles, Stamps. A1520w. . . . . i j ' i .6 . . .

^ ' I-a'

TableFor Circular Saw

$^44

Converts your circular saw to a stationary saw for mitering, even rabbettlng. #91852

Workmate Work Bench

569

Its a portable work center, giant vise and sawhorse all folded into one. tmoi #91994

Built for safety. With full-coverage clutch and chain guard, foot-operated brake and reinforced welded frame. Maximum speed is 23 mph. Height of seat is 24 inches for easy reach. #94807

9itgmWSa

Horsepower Qo-Kart

Official pace kart of World Karting Olympics! With good-looking front cowl and rear spoiler. Butterfly steering wheel. Side - paneled bucket seat. Maximum speed is 24 mph. See it! #94834

ComblnaBon

Bench/SheK

*23

20x36 work surface, six clear plastic bins, steel tool rack and shelf. Assembly. #62455

Table For Router/Jig Saw

$1866

Converts your portable router or Jig saw to a "stationary power tool in just minutes. #91791

Bench Top Workmate

7V4-lnch Power Circular Saw

8-Inch Electric Chain Saw

10-Inch Gas Chain Saw

^ ^ ^ %9

4 Sewn On TV  i._i____i trAoe onH innc im Automat

_ AsSMnOnTV

Holds Odd shapes and lumber up to 1 Vh wide Surface tilts 15*, 30' and 45*. (t) #91991

Has safety switch and safety guard stop. It cuts 21/8 at 90', 17/8 at 45*. #91830

Cuts trees and logs up to 16 thick. Doubleinsulated and balanced. Its UL listed. #91608

Automatic chain oiling. All-position cutting. Cuts trees & logs up to 20 thick. #91621

A-

Fluoreecent Portable Light

$797

Complete and ready to install. Lamp averages 5000 hours of life.

Has 6-foot cord. #74614

48 fixture has white enamel finish and comes with chain. Lamps extra. Some assembly. #74665

Propane Jet Blow-Totch KH

$1288

7-piece kit with three different nozzles. All packed in a plastic tool chest, see It! #23496

Chemical Heavy-Duty Auto

For flammable liquid & electrical fires. Can be recharged. Its UL rated 10-B:C. #93707

Get off to a good start with these 8duplex cables and color-coded plastic grips. #93744

Anti-Freeze And Coolant

$049

ijGaHon

Protect your car from freezing this winter and from overheating next summer. #93606Fke-Resistant Homo..

Protects deeds, records, etc. Fire-tested im to 1700* fori hour. See ltatLowee.#98182Combination Home Safe

Has 3^igit Changeable lock, and Its fire-tested up to 1700* for Ihour. See It. #98184

BatteryJ>Mivered Smoke Detector9

Detects a fire in its earliest stages. Comes with 9-volt battery a^ mounting screws. #73060

Unfinished 24 High StoolSI3M

Sturdy hardwood stool with woven fiber seat. Palntor stain. #96016 3(rHlg|iSloolfMoi7|14.44Unfinished Laddeiback

^ 6412 X12 Clear MbnrTles

Hardwood ladderback with woven fiber seat. Add paint or stain for a great ftnish. 196003

_ Each

Create a dramatic new look. Comes with tape for mounting. #96756 QoldVelnTlez...ir

storm Window

S1399

Applies to all standard stoc|(^jzes. #13040 Header Triple-Tracfc Storm Window (#13061)..............$17.99

Akiminum Stoitn Door

1V4-lnch-Thick storm Door

You Could Win A Refund Of Your 1979 Power Bill!

Lams WKReknbuse To 10 Lucky VHnners Their Entre Home Energy Expense For Al Of 19701

Reimbursement includes all expenditures for home electricity, gas and oil (in any combination) from January 1,1979 through December 31,1979! Entry bianks are at each Lowes store. Enter each time you visit!

On 112190, each store will hold a drawing. The entry drawn in each store will then be sent to Lowes Headquarters, where 10 winners will be drawn on 114190. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win. Winners will be notified. You must be ISor older. Void where prohibited by law. Winners home energy expenditures for 197B must be supported by accurate documentation. Lowe's Companies, Inc. reserves the right to accept or deny the validity of all or part of claimed home energy expertditures. Contest is limited to private residential dwellings.

Each winner may daim expenditures for one single-farnily dwelling only. Deadline for entry is T2IZMm

Heat Exchanger For Use With Glass

inger pot us Fne-Screen

^85

Heat exchangers dont have to be ugly! This model has a 2-speed blower and good-looking trim bar. Fits fireplaces with 20V^ x ISVk or larger backwall, 18" minimum depth. Easy to install. #39072 and 74

Baseboard Heater.....

Has 3 heat selections; 500,1000 and 1500 watts. Thermostat, safety cutoff. #30582

.opfhbustionrile.

Antique Brass Fire-Screens

^4299 $7999 $8997

HqgMmtop lets you cook and aaliegoNae.

100% Cast-Iron Boxwood Heater Is Airtight For Efficiency

ScrmmOnly

Fully weatherstripped and rattleproof. With slide-up glass pane) for ventilation. #11131,2

Seals out drafts without hiding your door. White enamel finish. Includes latch & closer. #11136,7

Supplement your heating with this ru model. Can hold a charge ail night witTTa single load of hardwood. Burns logs up to

16 inches long. See it at Lowes. #37365

$4Q97

FtoirafiiMiMarioir

wide and trio 31** high.

Enjoy the warmth and beauty of your fire without losing a lot of heated room air. Has antique brass finish and comes with mesh spark guard. Assemble it yourself and save. Visit our Fireplace Shop today! #39002,4

Preassembied Glass Fbp.Screen

Lowes best assembled firescreen! With heavy-duty tempered glass, mesh spark guard & draft control. Brass finish, f/39044,2,6 or #96400,1

A Insulating Foam For Drafts

B. Insulating Vinyl For Soaing Drafts

$^29

lifn aiti n iliifni ITXA

W0Mn0l8tnp lUt

FbrDoora

17 feet of 3/8 wide self-qdheolve foam for use WfQvnd doors and windows. AattmprMfa. 100.161678 .

17-foot vinyl strip can be used around doors, windows, air conditioning uoits, ate. #61661

Vinyl Safuminum strip does one 6*8 door. And the nails are Included tortnatallalioii. MI78tv c

Rope Caulk Seals Around Windows

99r<

Pliable caulk is perfect for sealing around door and window frames. Stays flexibtt,ioo.j|f61681

inexpensive Storm Window

99.

UeeP|)eW^Yo Cut Heet Loes

Each kit contains poly sheets, framing strips & nails for 2 average-size windows.

aaM

Seif-adheshPt foam wrap wHh foU backifM to aeal out moiatura. Uat on hot ocCOMpipaa.#24412 ...

SreStk12x12 Tiles... Just Peel The Back & Press

Cadet IfKloor or Outdoor Carpet In 12-Foot Widths

33?

Each

Create a brand new floor in short orderand without a mess. Lono^wearing vinyi, in stock colors oniy. See them at Lowes today! #16484,5

$179

I Squar

Square Yard

Made for long-iasting good iooks, inside or out. Perfect for any area that takes abuse. Outdoors, just hose it clean! Stock colors. #15018,21,2

12 X12

Cushioned Back Til^

Real oak tiles in your choice of three baked-in finishes. Self-sticking, with cushioned foam back. For a beautiful ok parquet floor. Come see. 100409,70,1

SAVE $1.40 Sq. Yd. On Accotone Flooring

^ SquwsYad Regularly S4.79 square yard! Has a vinyl wear surface and cushioned back for comfort and sound absorption. Patterns will vary in each store. #10100 Header

Replacement Screen For 1^100 Doors

$22

Fits standard patio door. Has nylon rollers and adjusts up to 3 Iniohes vertlcaN|i.iea Iti #13000

20 Foldir Wood Louvered Closet Door

$7799

/I Each (2 Doors Shown) Each of these doors Is a handsome, prehinged unit of unfinished pine. Just ado paint or stain. #1053

S4Jght ChandKer With Brass Finish

$2^97

Crystal-etched glass chimneys and beaded glass column. Its 12 long and 18" wide. #74725

Antique-Brass Finish -Uoht Chandelier

Brass Finish 5-Uqht Hanging Chandelier

$2^97

With clear glass chimneys and swirled glass column. It measures 13 W' long and 18 w|de. #74730

Antique brass finish and satin white rose-design chimneys. Its 14 long and 18 wide. #74864

4-Ugnt Chandelier

$4997

Rustic antique copper finish and %-frosted chimneys. Measures 14 long and 23 wide. #74735

I77////77

Golil Boiul

Econoiiw 12 X 24 Panels Can Be stapled or Glued

Buy Enough Ceiling Tile To Do A10 x 12 Room For Only $24. Choose Two Styles!

Thrifty 2X 4LaHn Panels

I %#Squ

_ SquarvFdol

Redoing a room? These white dies are perfect for your new ceiling. In most cases, they can be stapled or glued to your existing oqinng. Sold |n 04 aq. ft. cartons only. #11700

_ _ SquareFoot

Good-looking white panels install easily on a suspended gridwork. Ideal for basement. Sold in 64 squareloot cartons only. #10404

LAY-IN GRID SYSTEM COMPONENTS FOR SUSPENDED CEIUNQS: CalnoCiQaaTr fwt..........................4T

CilBClOieTrnwi4...................,P.U.VW' ,

Orftag WM Moidlqo W mm..........

04bBlHlwtr

Butcheiblock (flopping Block..

Solid maple chopping block fits over sink for convenient cutting, peeling, etc. #26023

TtedOf CoU Water Shcmers?

66 Pecan KHchen Cabinet Set

With Butcheiblock Cpunt^op.. .1W

Rich pecan veneer accents this handsome group, w Mse

unit has four doors & two drawers. Twin 30 wall

are 15 wide. Simulated countertop resists heat. #29021,3,4

40-Galk>n Electric Water Heater.........  - ..

Has dual heating elements, adjustable thermostat and built-in pressure relief valve. #26322 40aL Energy-Saver (Required in Va.) 12(302 $119.97

Appb Rir Your New Lmwt S*CTodiiylWe^ Honor ViM And Maeter OwB*.

Bar Sink $4097 wnh Faucet..TC9

Has dual-control gooseneck faucet for easy fiit-ups, and basket strainer. #26028

with non-clogging impeller and 1V4*outlet,

1^ 25% Each Item

A. Towel Ring$5.97

B.Fiee-Standing si)ap Dish.... $6.69

c.18Towel Bar $10.99

Durable die-cast fixtures with a handsome Antique English finish. Hardware is included. #62732,6,7

t J

* J

Vanity Cabinet With And Faucet

White 5-Piece Tub Wall KH

Rust-Resistant Shower Stall

Water-Saver White Commode

Top And Faucet Tub Wall Kit wwer&rai wnnej^r

. .... - eThis Aaau-to-assembleunit SoecialdesionUS

Single-door design, with a 19 X17" cultured marble top and 2-handle faucet. Classic white. #20804

5-piece kit of white acrylic panels to shield & protect your walls from moisture. Adhesive Included. #20133

This easy-to-assemble unit has a fiberglass base and ABS plastic panels. Comes with ail fixtures. #25938

Special design uses less water than regular models. Has straight-edge pedestal base. Seat extra. #20^,4

30x31 Trk)te Door MeddrwC^net Surface-Mount

Medidrte CaWnel

ff $24^

S!m 23 7/8" x 19 5/16 cabinet with

Persond Shower Hatid-HeirAda-On

4-bich Center Set WWiPop-Up

$-|-|88

Washerless, low-malntenance Easily addeon to regular faucet with acrylic handles shower for versatility and

& bulH-ln aerator. #24912 bathing enjoyment. #24427

Puffy Soft WhHe Commode Seat

$2997

$999

Soft, cushioned vinyl seat. Non-corroslva hinges Install with a screwdriver. #20650

Autumn Oak 5/32 Wall Paneling

%0 4* X 8 Panel

A beautiful panel at a beautiful price. The realistic oak tones are dramatically simulated on wood composition board. Its ideal for the den, family room, etc. ^13867

Save 50% On Our ^.49 Utex Flat Wall Paint, Now Only

$024

.. WQalon

Its warranted colorfast, in an easy-to-apply formula. Dries quickly to a flat finish. Cleans up fast in soap & water. Ad 1t^ available in white and colors. Save now at Lowes low price! #47682-47688

I a i'w . -.. i

B. Penthouse Walnut

A 5/32 Thick Country Pecan Paneling

$749

14'xr

4'xr Panel

The rich, warm look of pecan, simulated on 4 x 8 lauan plywood. Perfect for most any room In the house. #13927

B.V4 Thick Penthouse Walnut PaneKng

$Q99

94xr

'4xrPiel

Add the dark, dramatic touch of walnut. Its handsomely simulated on 4 x 8 lauan plywood. See it today! #13946

Spray Enamel In white And Colors

$-129

|l3*OunoeCan

For indoors or out. Great for wrought iron, wicker. #48119-200

Save *2.00 On Lowes %99 Latex Semi-Gloss Paint

^ Qalon

For inside use. Warranted colorfast. Dries quickly and cleans up easily. In white only. #47834

7-Day Video Cassette Recorder

Records while youre I watching another show p or even away. #54905

SAVE $20.00! Central Vacuum

Can be installed most anywhere. Ducts, etc. are extra. #98720

SAVE $20.00! 10 Band Saw

I Cuts 6V4" stock with I its % radius blade. I Motor extra. #91954

SAVE $200.00! Deluxe Model Senra-Door Refrigerator

$00086

w W W Regular $1199.86

25.2 cubic feet! With textured steel doors 1

and in-the-door dispenser for ice and 1

chilled water. Also has door-ln-a-door for often used items. Much more! #53702,4,6 No Oomt Payment! (See Page S.) 36 i6ontNy Payments of S36.68. Deferred Payment Price $1320.68

Annual Percentage Rate 16.24%.

-fiotfioin.tr

AvailaMthru

WarahouM

Expm*

SAVE $90.00! Dakixe Range And Microwave Combination

Eye-level controls for the microwave, cooktop and oven. See it today! #52703

SAVE $50.00! Powerful 5 HP Bird Go-Kart

Sleek styling with no-slip controls and wedged frame. Live rear axle. #94836

These Hems AvaiUbie Thru Warehouse Expteu

Brown orG V

Cumberland II Oak Floor lUes

Smooth or Coarse] Plank

^ 24Sq.Ft 6Idn^ planks of I weathered pine I foryour wails, mrw.io

5/16" thick. Just add

glue for a great-losing floor. #00489,90 mym

Square Fool

3/8" random-width oai planks can be nailed < orgiued.l0047W3in

,1.'/a

^Kf^r

?339

12 X 8 Wood Building Complete With Floor...

You get the nails, lumber, roofing, siding, floorlno everything you need, Includlna your choice of paint or stain. And all materials are supplied from our regular st<^k of quality building products. The result is a great-looking, sturdy Wood Building with plenty of room for your tools, lawn equipment and more. If youve got a weekend s time, weve got your moneys worth In homo projects. #00021

%x4x8 Aspen* Panels For Inside Or Outside Use

1xirxrDunMe PwticMwaRlSheMna

52f?

*CMps of aspen & other woods, bonded together.

An att-purpoee panel that you can paint or stain to suit your taste. Handsome indoor paneling. Can be used outside, too. #12261

I Eadi

With a smooth, knotfree surface that can be painted or Gained. For inside use only. Economics, too. #01381

1xirxr(Wt Print Parttdeboani SheMng

#01385

Handy 1x2

Furring

Strips

LFt.*

Apply to masonry before installing paneling. #11782

x34^

Boards lock into place. No nails needed. #62460

4x4x8 Pressure Treated Posts Resist Rotting

. Each

Lowes best! Its treated to resist rot, decay and Insects. Can be painted or stained. For psf in , decks, steps, porches, etc. And Its approved for below-ground use. if youre planning an outdoor project, cou5t,Lojee^*.!f?vl??80Handy Pre-Cut Plywood

Pick Your Size AndPric!

y4x2x2* PlyWood ;

Quality Pine Shelving Lumber

1x4 #3 Ponderosa 090 1x10 #3 Ponderosa AO0

PheBoardiotiw...lbibi.n* Pine Board maw...

Uff

1x8 #3 Ponderosa 070 1x12 #3 Ponderosa 1200

PineBoardwi2...f LA- Pine Board #01350. . . wWt

Ft*

ItS long-lasting, good-looking and finished on ail four sides. Use It Inside or out. Just add your choice of paint, stain or sealer. Buy it by the trunkload or the truckload. Well be glad to deliver if you like. Just ask us about delivery rates. #01198, Ol!^, 01300,61350 *

Used Raimad Cross-Ties

2x2AI-Puipo6e Lumber

(MsBui^

2x4Sluds

_ Each

Rouohly7"x9x88 and creosote-treated to prevent decay. 105203

13? 79?

Ideal for light suf in shelving and I home proj^. #04160

f<. <

Each

Economical studs for use in projects not I

Countryside Lap Has Rustic Cedar Look .

Remodel your homes exterior with new Countryside, a durable hardboard lap siding that realistically simulates the rustic took of cedar. ach piece1s1^ long, 12 wide and 7/16 thick. And each piece features three planks, so you get a lap siding appearance with less work and time. Then just add your choice of paint or stain for a terrific finish. Stop by today and see this siding In person. #15611

V4 HP Garage uoor Opener & Hand Control

Designed for easy do-it-yourself installation. This reliable opener has automatic courtesy light, Dua-Tror hand-held remote control and durable gear drive (with no belts or pulleys to wear out). Momentary pressure opens thp door; continuous pressure closes it. UL listed. #11001

% HP Oarage Door Opener  ................*169.

Extra DigHa TransmKter tor % HP Modelmoos *24.99

X 12"x 48 Great Random^Shakes WoocKjook Siding

#90 Roll Roofing Is Easy To Install In 36 Wide Rolls

$69

I PliOt

Pliot

This hardboard aiding has deeply embossed graining to simulate the look of cedar shakes. Use inside, too. Tk^hsrmor stain. #15633

_ 36" X 36Rol

Each roll covers about 100 square feet. You just roll it out, nail it down & cement the laps. In green, white and black. #10280.5,90

Concrete Mix... Just Add Water

$*|65

40 Pound Bf

 40 Pound Bag

Pour a patio or walkway. Build some steps. Set a post.

Its easy with Quikrete, because the concrete, sand & gravel are in the bag. All you add Is water. Handy 40-pound bags are easy to transport, and weve got all the accessories youll need to do a professional-type job. #10388

Box

Sand Mix For A Smooth Finish

MortitfMixFor Masonry Projects

IS...... 2S

Treated csfdbqard box Just add water! Mak^ a .

is sturdy and convenient, smooth finish over youi;, to lay biiM upcks & _

Ends cleariupS. >t0388 crksrte layer. 1103891^ * stones. OoW seel #KMI' y

QbTs Modal dWMgw biTnieBlua.SaniaPrioa.

Boys20-lnch $C799 57099 STfiS^S&fSivSLi. i;^^^*wass?isip'' 5affiss!s"

bSkeVs^unted shlHers Hl more. W9597.8 skie^rulualiper brekes. Deluxe .Idle. INSM

.'t -

GMs Decorative Trfeyde

Raoular $22.97

16 fiowei

Shell love the flowered trim and woven plastic basket. * * Youll like the long-wearing -res & adjusting seat. #99676

Boys Police-Style 13-Inch Tricycle$-1099

1^# Ragultf $22J7 Rugged TuffbiH steel frame, adjustable saddle and special graphics for sidewalk fun.

Pull over and see It. #99678Boys 16 %)lder Man Superhero Sidewalk BikeGMs 20-lnch PoloBlke

ier bike for your familys I. With coaster brake,

adlusta'ble training wheels & puncture-* )y ti

proof 16 knobby tires. #90644

Exciting colors team up with high-rise handlebars, a sleek saddle & chrome rims. The result Is a super-looking 20 bike for the young rider In youF family. #99539,40

90plMiwnlto

TlwQrMnyMt

nUBclof

FOOD, DRUG, GEN. MOSE. STORES

'it jjlr K

AOVIRTISIO ITIM eOUCY-

E<k) o th*e '*em reqVred *o be f^ly fof wle in eoch Kroqet Sov on, e*tep OJ ipedticolly noled in mt qd. rt we do run e*rt oi on qd*eftied item w will otter you yoof choice 0* o compofoble iiem when ooiloble, rellectins the Mvingt or o rqinchetl. which will enhtle you to purchoie the odver-

Prices Effective in M the store listed ^ below

1 Wed., Nov. 28 Thru 1 SsL. Dec. 1.1979.

n store that tooi^ you

SOOPER COST CUTTER SAVINCS"T<r40%

BRINGS YOU

lOpWO?

NONE SOLD TO dealers

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 'S6-7031

SAVE m; 40%.

HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES

Ei^oraMMilk

noMRmmT

Oiy MHk....,.

VtgMaUe Oil.. Dilcii Cocoa Mix

% 85^

$419

igt$-|28

$-|09

KROGER

^nk Grapefruit Juice

ir." 03^

Doc.

rbAifr *p9odA

KKX ORADEA

Lanie Eoos.....

OiHOficoo Slaglot.........'C M

PMfcay Margartne 2 ***

MUBaPTiUNCMniA

Knft Roady Dip..........^ 69^

Collago Ckeoso...........^ 99^

BUY OK

iatn.ija QotOm

... Ffue

.^$219

Braoa Oiaal Vogotablet..

MadCMckaa............

fSa'

Cremes..

lea Oroam.....

PQLYMMPIM.OOIWOR

Vegalablo Juico Cocktail. 66^

^ *&49*

59*

AWMDMA

Peachei

GaMin............... 17*

CNUNKUQMT

Kioger Tuna   Du

Paacake Syrup.........

^...............-iree*

^............699*

^g...............

Oni^ BmaUatt Oriuk.... *1

(

KROGER

Applesauce

SELF RISING KROGER

Corn Meal

77*

mS*

WrrtiJ

Corned Beef...........

AVONMU AAik

Whola Kerael Com "Sir 28*

>& 29*

AVONDAlf

Tomatoes.............*

CUMRVUIV AA.

Strawiwiiy Pretetyes ST 99

Quick Oats............49*

CrfipOR  .............**79*

COST CUnERS

FLEECE

ler Towels

PILLSBURY PLUS

Cake Mix

i"r'66'

WAS

Liquid Bloacb......S. 69^

Tiasli Bags........b*]**

99'

__  WAS

Gnpe Jelly..

pSkto-B-0......M*

I III i-_

firapo Juice .

KMOQPWZiOWD~dCIPUtML tJ*S1

NOW Initaid Cetloo.....gfegl M

49*

NOW

$^09

99*

$<139

Floor...........

HAmNAtnffTl A. AA

Com Meal.........*1*

Page.2F

SOOPER COST COTTERS

^ *POR SOMC SOOPER COST CUTTERS. NO OTHER

H BRANDS ARE STOCKED

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES

A|^ggg^n^4^m^|yA^HE store__

AVONDALE

^1 Sweet Peas ^28'

i^OS............

Dog Food.............'Sf 18^

mm...............'Sf^46*

KROOMf AMORTO MBA

Pot not..............29^

OOUMmvOLUB . #baa

Ico Craam.............at 99

69* z' -________ "_____:-.~:r:z.Th

22*

10IM.

Block Pepper..........

imOQBB

Croam of Muiliroom Soup Spogbottl Saaco.........88*

SpagMH ft Meat Balls.... '^ 49*

Loag GiaiR fUco......... * 88*

KROGER SPAGHETTI OR

Macaroni

4" 77*

SUNGOLD

Saltines

48>

Plato Beans............ m 63

KHtmniiaMTgurr

UmniHm Foil.......... m 66

Orange Jalea............69*

Coffee Craamor 99*

AtfONOALl M M

Mandarin Oranges 44*^

MftOCRMTRMUUM JOA

ManfnaalloaR...........T? 48*^

uaauHorooaoii nmt

Hamborgsr Bans.........fS 00

UqaM Detorgent 44*

Fabric Soflonor Sheets *1**

Ctoaasor............... o 17*

KROGER GRANULATED

: Sugar ' $fl09

5-LL / B.jq

Sut i

f#B88

BONUS BUYS!

'was

arNanOII........trM**

Baftod Beans.. 75*

w^-pJOMNTPIASOR , ,

Mbfets Corn .. 32*

Pinto Beans 73*

NOW

$|59

69*

4/1

67*

I Fruit Drinks

. ? M.'V V

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER^j

Starkist Tuna

was

6 .-Oz Can

tss?

M GmaSnv <^43*^^

Sp s:42''(*1

SmPwUS Meat 8111(4? *1 *1

s;s:..i9..-i?>v 99

NOW

RHINE. ROSE,

BLANCOR

Btl.

Buigundy. J

EMERALDDRYOR

Paid Masson RMnecasBe . LNMraumlleh...........&*1**

CAROUNA RED, aCUPPERNONa

NOBUEOR AAnO

Duplin Cellars Rose ** Z

CHATEAU NAPOLEON OO

Champagne.............B*r

Bned

3$fl09

M.............2

SMTDonidHllafflnt ...3 SS'I*

AMORTO OOUNTRV OMN

Poand Cakes............if 1

KROGER

mSs

.COST Torres

SUNQOU)

Sandwich

240Z.

Loaf

:c.

Page 3F

U.S.D A C^IOIC

WESTC^^EF

T/UL-LESS

T-Bone

Steak

$A98

mwismoi

Turbotffltel.........i*.

ALJISKitfl SNOW

Cnb Legs and Claws. .u.

UUCMCKAOB . .

Ocean Perch Fillets... .u. *]

UUMCKMMD .

Cod niitif..........M

MA1LAW . .

Stuffed Clams XI

Tan-less T Bones

You doni pay loiihtlMk pricM for Minl ounoM Of UMiaoa M or griidi Ml on T-txNiM or PortMhouM tMdo. Krogwr meat-man lop the tale offl Emkm to handto on tha gr-tats mora laol aaUng maot for the

CtlTMTOSMLOMi. PORTIRHOUSE AND T-aONE STEAKS ULSJ)A

CHOICE fCAVV WESTBW

Miole Beef Loin

48-464A.

AVaWT.

CHUB PAK OR REGULAR STORE PAK

Ground

ih.

Beef

A nNE BLEND OF BEEF AND BOYA PROTEBIOOMBBCD MTO

UAAA. CNOICf HIAVr WESmN &EEF

Porterhouse Steak.....

UAOA CNOCt ICAVr tmTBM MEF TOTAL WT. 4 UN. OR MOAE-MNOJM (H^ lAJ

YT.

4UM.0RM0RE~MNUS(tl^lRJA Oflfl

Top Sirloin Steak..

U ADA CHOICt TSAVr ROTCTN lOEF TOTAL WT. 4LM.ORMORE-SONafM(R47LA)^ *01. A *^110

Rib Eye Steaks....

UAO A CHOICE -HEAVr VESTBW WtEF TOTAL WT.

SLMl OR MORE-RONaEEt (12.71 LB.)

Sirloin Tip Steak...

WO BOYA PNOTEM OOIMNED nfTD 4 O KROQ0I chunk style

Kroger Pro Patty ^

0 A Cutlets .. u. *5

' WHOLE 4I> TO SS4AAV0.Wr.

Cirr UR AND WRAPPED FREE $^69

Fresh Lamb..........^

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Livers

Lb.

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF

Lamb Legs

IA29

Lb.

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

12-Ox.

PK0.

QWALTNEY2% TO 3%-LS. AVQ. WT.

BonedN Tender Ham

IBb48

memmam

AN MMrt Bologrw..........

OHMMWI

An Meat Franke...........

siM

WGMamai

SHcwd Beoon..............

ige4F

QUARTERPORK L0M8UCE0MT0 a 1-

Pork

Chops

$fl28

Qwmeara Hot or MM

Pork

Sausage

OSS'

Sansaga

SLb^anfOoam

Pork Spare Ribs

fSBiisemef

AviNflbte Fri. & Sat Only

Fresh

Flounder

Lb.

Fresh

Perch Fillet

Lb.

$219

SERVE M SAVEA8S0WTED vARcnes

vARcnes

Luncheon Meatus 1

KROQBI ALL MEAT

Bologna 88^

I^KnOQERVAMETV

JApak-deqular eg

^Luroheon MeatW 1

TVKROQCR CHUNK STYLE AA

jvBologna

W POPK TAES, PORK PEET OB A0t

Pork Neck Bonesu^O

DRY SALT 70 6

Fat Back / o

H0LLYFARM8 $4 09

Fryer Thighs. i

Q( HOLLY FARMS 8PUT $4 09

' Fryer Breast. 1

Lb.

nSY HOT OR MLD tIM

Pork Sausage..........^ ^

owALTinr

Great Dogs............^

(MTALIMiV IIM

Msat Franks............

(MirM.nYPICKLIMI>

MMfO.OOQIOB>tALAIR.

ATMUMIMOR ^ $100

Beef Bologna..........^ '

oLTiy I4b.$i3a

siloed Bacon...........

i%Si

Serving You Comet Fknt In The

Shop with your oyM.. bnd gat more for your food doNarl At Kroger, you'N find meny informational aide, Dienned to help you ahop and aava. In the produce da-partmanL you'N find buy and care hv formatton primad on ptoafic baga, aa wa;l aa aigna on unuauM produc, ouch aa Ortantol vagatablaa, and a haW atton-dam who can anaaror your produce quoa-tiono. In the Kroger garden, you aofad luat what you warn, one tomato or twenty, one pooch or a buahoL Whatever you chooaa, you can count on quality.. becauae wa guarantoa total aatlafactton. Kroger ger-donora wNI be happy to help you wHh your aalactton. Uoa the ahoppbig Information in your Kroger auparaiarkoL. jnmI aaval

U.S. NO. 1

White Potatoes

20$S49

FRESH, TENDER

Broccoli

KROGER

WU WMWI* 0*

Shelled Pecans

Pears

^$299

^ 59*

QO^

Rome Apples .. O

FREIH .470

Green Cabbage.. If

moR 700

Red Grapes f ^

MHO 9Q0

Baker Potatoes ^ Cv

ISOz.

vPkg

ZIPPERSKIN

Tangerines

15$

.JUICY

Florida Tngelos

Raisins

I SWEET, JWCY

Et.

moHwrnmcH

Carrots" 1 Onions

gRHNTOPMINCH m' <4 PRMMCRMI

Radishes... 4 . 1 Lettuce

WAfiHMOTON fTATl

Delicious

Apples

111

. I f %

_. ACUEf

tfU#nBi>

COST CUTTER COUPON

EXTRA COLOK PMNTS j

. ^ \v ffi X FrwYHrFMrih I

< Is llKf^ G*rliHlM I

\li#T 12II35MI

^ each

IMOM Cmm r Mtr ftnwOmHwSwi. Ok. 2.WI auUCT TO/mCMU STATE t UCM. TCS

imv PtaPiHaf

shopping trip

and

money too!

DnVM6 cosn ARE UP! ONE STOP SN0PPM6 ATMHNERI

WUP fw_fgW_%lWWW XiHBl

NOnNM TO JOMMIT A MOUf

OF unsnio cosTOMos

PAID nKSCMTTIOII

iSJST Pharmacy

756-7393

A Pharmacists Answers Promptly To Serve You

Wrtadi

*3*

HKllNllfcKlll....*4

iMnifuoao sots

Poiimllia Wmatti.. 0

Ho|i iK PMaMlUa 87*

Quik-A-Tree

26-

> mnioN

0REBI9C0TCM

nne Tree $2^

GRAND AWAMT'

Christmas Cards

20 Cards Pw Bon

Foot Tree

WNhlSUtos

CmOi

23T^ H

4-Dase Part .........*v*

Forir

FOME CRAFT

FMMRPn TRB STMD

*W Trunk Ste 8

a Trunk Sin *5"

3%" Trunk Sfaco $3-

NorOi Star T STAND

For

Holiday

Crafts

Styrofoam

Cone 99* 12 Wreath T

h a ^ **

Handles Up To 31k * Tnnk Sin GloMir Red A Green

Blouse Gift Boxes

OW FMMonod. Poa. KWs' Dwtgns, Of Ttsentomi

1 " TAU

Santa r-

IS HR liti II II III

wroani

OESTRAI^lO-

Uto Sot 1

assortment

AM Mb 1.1

Tm^lrt

tr'BONNK

PtaM%l

13"

MULTTCOtORCD

504Jli$tt

<2s)

CUAR

SOHtsStl

*2*

T5 r

Garland

1% SQUARE

IVaterScoiie

3.1

OtHMNS

SatfuBaHs

3.1

(2SMM)P

SaURMb

3.1

24' GLASS

OmaMSSts

4.1

aE STRAIGHT UNE

40-Ut9 Sot tJiB

ESSEX FRANKE 12" GLASS

Tree Top

UlllilllNHf

Page OF

mtm

Offering (kttt Cutter Semgs throughout ttiestore

KiTfir

Golf Balls 9 %r

MMMtay

FooBmII

orr-PACKAoeo

Daiwa Combo

U|MFmi

w Ml Onpiiin

MEirtMKKOOIIM LAOCS

Touring Bike

26" Scorcher

10 Speed Ugbtmights

CeMbMWHhSM 2-Ae Rod

IA99

OAVD

Wihon eliiall

iBogglempee

4QMt If

RAOnCONTHOL

Racer

1SSim*4

Mon

conthol

HOIlOl

10"

srio

Dolls $0177

01 AM NMom Ea

Princess Coffee set

Complete With Mugo. Saucers and Spoons

^96

Street T-llod H4.7

bigine ct.

OuM-Tom 107 Down And Sum Apoin

V*.

TYCO S COMMAND CONTSOL

BigOetoer

2 Dual Adkm Commwid ContnUurt> 3 LightedC*

$AA88

AUNTY ANN

Cook Set

27-PieQeOimakfaatSet

$^97

Page 7F

let the deli do H

Kroger Deli Bakery

toUVJBZSJ TO

Items throughout the Store

^easmmmmBimis

#\ ^Hr . Off I

Motor (M

SOLD

COST

ls.

Magazines and

Paperback Books

RUORKmms

peiailriBil .Wb?*""

30%

Far O THE LOW ^ , -yA

Mens UHderaear .'>'{( M Cennen Towels ReUiennaid

UttteDetobls Snack Cakes CMps and Snacks BaMadlhilsaBd->~-Sancas SSrasy Misas

10^

OFF MAMIFACTURER'S SUOOeSTEO nETAN.

Pl^,8A.B, C.D.F.Q,

*9ijplpUiliWk to* ThtGfMnvMt OaUy Raflactor

FOOD. DRUG. GEN. MDSE. STORES

lUfLfcJTTRviIiir

Eoch 0 the odvertned -tern required to be re^W

fov wie II eoch Kroger Sov on, except o vpec.hcolly noted m iW*

od H We do run out ot on odvert.sed item **# w. 1 offer you your

SUe of 0 comporobl. rm when ovoiloble.

tovingt or o roincheck which wiH entitle you to purchoie the od*er-

Prices Effective in M the store listed V below

1 Wed., Nov. 28 Thru

1 rw. 1 1Q7Q

The store that btni^ youSOOPER COST CUTTER SAVINCS'^"40%

NOWtSir*

none SOlD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

P891F

SAVE?; 40% en

HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPlfS

KROGER HOMOOEMZED

Mlliole Milk

KROQBIIW

f Mm. AM

LDwIm M

Eviporat0d Milk

nKMM NOPAT

DfyMHk

VtgstiUe Oil Mdi Cocoa Mix

KMX QRADEA

Large Eoos.

fcggggee

Amoricaii Singles

Dol

KROGF.R

nk Grapefruit Juice

63<

SPOTLIGHT

%Bean Coffee

I $A68

Pntay MargariRe

jauLBCvr iua a I

KiaR Raady Dip .

.......

2*1

69*

Cottage Clieese...........^ 99^

gEBERPLEEZER BUY ONE

-XT-

Cremes  Free

lea Cnan...............

MLVIMPIM.OOIWON  M V'f

SmaMart VagalaHas ^ 89*^

RMCMdaa............

v 79*1

SOOPfR ] COST CUTTEIIi

Catsup

Cola.

Pancaka Synip.........

66*

6 *99*

TaaBags..............

Onage BnaUastDrink....

VegelaUo Jaica GocUail. .T* 66*

AVOMDMl

Pineapple.............^ 49

P^..............-ssg*

GeMln...............*S 17*

CNUNKUQNT ___

Kroger Tuns  %T Qd

KF^OGtR

Applesauce

s24*

SELF RISING KROGER

Corn Meal

b-Lh

B.K)

s;;;dBeei...........

Whole Kernel Corn  o 28*

Se,.. ir 29*

OjOMBI VALLfY  AAC

SbaertieRy Pnienrot IT 99

Qoick Oat,............lr 49*

COST CUnERS

FLEECE

ir Towels

lumbo

Roll

Plus

FLOCC

TistW

' WAS

UqeM Bleach .

BMmw

... 69*

FTT

Trash Bags.....

nULMMJIIV

Roor..........

99*

MAflTNA WWm

Corn Meal......

NOW

Grape Jelly.. 1^*1

fSrtlto-IHl M"

r-s*>

Grape Join . *1 **

KNOOEAPWCIOMi

Instant Ctrffoe

NOW

$^09

99*

$-|39

$451

A'HOLE KERNEL

iStokely Corn

tUT

17-0/

Carib WAS 4JC

Page2F

SOOPER COST cunERS

M B M m 'rOR SOME SOOPER COST CUTTERS. NO OTHER

BRANDS ARE STOCKED ^ ^

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES A LARGER LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE STORX

REFRESHINQ

AVONDALE

Sweet Peas

CUT '

icync^

MARKBTBAWBT

Mack Peppaf...........

KUQQOT

Cnam of Mwliroom Soup

SpaghatU Sanca.......

miwtU & Meat Balls.. Long SialH Rica

SUNGOLD

Saltines

Trash Bags

TMX

Dog Food

Napkins

giiuMtimwnii

PotPlas

OOUNTHV CLia

lea Crsam

Coca-

8$^29

Plus Deposit

KROGER SPAGHETTI OR

Macaroni

... TTPc

m Jv

SgpM^

& TifiM,

RHINE, ROSE,

BLANCOR

Orangs Juice.....

DgfkwCraamer..

AVOMORU

Mandarin Oranges

oiocRBrmouun

Marshmallows...

BUNQOUtHOrOOaOR

Hamburger Buns.

1.5-Utr,

nnlo Beans........

MOBMMNUirrnm

Mumlnum Foil......

UquM DotsrgonI.....

Fabric SoBanar Siwots

MNT

Cloanser...........

KROGER GRANULATED

' S-Lb . Bag

Sugar

,|09

Buigundy.. ^

anuuiaRvon u SQOS

Paul Masson RMnocasHo . O

.&*iw

$188

.............FRN I

^eU*9o4U

_ If09

Bread.

aKMM 2

BLUE ANGEL

UeUraumlleh.....

CMCUU 8CUVBM0M& NOSLEOR

Duplin Cellars Rose

CHATEAU NAPOLEON

Champagne.......

KROGER

mniite

Donuts..........

moaatwouwo*

Sour Doitgh Mullins

MMnmD oaiMinr om

Pound Cahos

Pag 3F

U.&D.A. CM>IC

WESTE^^EF

TAIL-LESS

T-Bone

steak

mmsmop

rmif riMBEMI A j| i

Turbot FHIet.........u. *V

tumummtem ...

Crab Legs and Claws . .u. *2

ULXMCKAQB .,

Ocean Perch Fillets u *|

wuuk rPiUiueiMV

Cod Rlleti..........u. *1

miuw ..

Stuffed Clams.......

Tal-less T Bones

You doni pay loin-alMk prtoM for Mwenl ounoM of UMiOM M or grMli Mt on T-booM or PortMtKMJM iMto. Krogw mMl-mon lop tho tah om Eaoiv to iMndli on ttw griN-loll mofv rwl oaling maat for tht

CUT MfTO SnLOMS, PORTERHOUSE AND T-SONE STEAKS UAOA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

Whole Beef Loin

Lb.

ASS

40-S6-I AVQ.I

WT.

CHUBPAK OR REGULAR STORE PAK

Grouml

Lb.

Beef

UMJDJ. CMOICS *MMVr WEOTBW OOEF

Porterhouse Steak.....

UJAA. CNOicc iAvr netreM ocEF total wr. ORam-MICUSO(tM7LK)g

A FME BLEND OF BEEF AND SOYA PROTEM OOMBBCD WrrO

d OCEF TOTAL WT.

47LK)a% a.t

Top Strtoin steak

u AOJL cfoci iAvr imTtiei total wt.

4LM.0RII0IK-00NELEM(RTLB.)^ loi.e^

Rib Eye Steaks .... B^'ai.l/'

UAOJL CHOICE HEAVr WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. SLM.ONaaORE-BONaESS(t2.7eLB44A p<t4088

Sirloin Tip Steak..

IND SOYA PRaTEM GOMBBCD BiTO 4 a kroqerchunk style "Tfle

Kroger Pro Patty Mix

Round Steak Cutlets .. u. ^5

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Livers

OWALTNEY^h TO VMM. AVQ. WT.

^ dddcM THtufvi

imummmt

AN MMt Bolognn..........

ts98

omwanai

AN Unit Franks...........

tfKtmmum

SNowl Bacon..............

fuesHs&voop

AvalUbtoFri. aSalOnly

Fresh

Flounder

Lb.

Fresh Perch Fillet

Lb.

SERVE N SAVEASSORTED VARCTC8

VARCTC8 90

Luncheon Meati^1

^ KROGER ALL MEAT

Bologna .... % 88^

KMM3ER VAMETV iPMC-neOULAR CO

Luncheon Meaf^l

KROGER CHUNK STYLE flQ

Bologr .... ^ n

POfK tasjs, pork feet or

Pork Neck Bones

orysalt

Fat Back.... >^ /o

HOLLYFARMS 09

Fryer Thighs. I

0 HOLLY FARMS SPLIT QQ

Fryer Breast. 1

imata

EXTRA COLOR PRMTS

COST CUTTER COUPON

ClACUfC

Frw Ywr Fivirtli MirlltgaiiM SndMllO. I 126 m6 35mi.

each

UBI0 C*w P hwHf CM^MTInSiBMv. Ok.

ajMCT TO Am STATE U)Ot TAXES

BSTSS

wwM $099

Wreath  .^

MBOWnaH......*4"

pMttwrMlh..*8**

rARmncMLramo OOt

Holly and PDiMctUa 01

^bt^aumatmsfm^

4H' Trunk Sin r 4 Trunk Sin 5~

3% " Trunk Sin 3"

North Star TREE STUD

HandmUpTo

3M" Trunk Sin $ Glossy Rsd t Grssn |

Qttik-A*Tree

*26

a wHTEon green SCOTCH

Pine Tree $2^

GRAND AWAWr

Christmas Cards

20 Cards Psr Bos

66<

Foot Tree

wnh 15 mas

CMb

^Sbowcne* MSO

Carts I

4-0esi|RPack.............*V*

FOME CRAFT

For

Holiday

Crafts

Styrofoam

99c T2" Wrsah r

f* u w-

9 Cons 12 Cons

6TAU

Santa IS'

18 FIR

WreaUi

ASSORTMENT

Jtegte Bells

3.1

TelS^

tAM

PtaiTia

13"

UULTVCOtORCD

S04MlM

CLEAR

SfFUteStl

*2*

IS X 4'

Gariand

1% SQUABE

Water SciM

V^3-1

ODsmnt

Salte BaUs

3.1

(29MM)

Satte Balls

3.1

2 GLASS

OlMMlIt

h(A|Aa

Icicles

4.1

aESTRAIQKTUNi

40-UteSet 1^48

ESSEX FRANKE 12 " GLASS

Tree Top

Ornament

OOe

PageSF

Offering Cost Cumr

Savings ttroughout

thestore

Pag7F

let fhe Jeti do H

Kroger Deli Bakery

itoUwniSLJ TO

Items throughout the Store

AH Brands

^by Formula

AIBrwide

Motor Oi

SOLD

COST

' . i

Magazines and

Paperback Books

meemmms 1

HMm THE LOOM

Msas Undenwar Caanon Towels BUdwmaid H&

20^

little DebMeSwHA Cakes CMps and Snacks BaiigadllHtsand~-~-SancesaSmnfMins

dr*

10^

"pKosm

PaO8A.B.C.D,F,Q,

Sale Starts Mov. 28; Ends Sat, Dec. 1

niw oOwf irke taibotedl!l

WHERE AMERICA SHOPS FOR

hm MoiM FoMqr M an^MK

ii nol dMcriStd m wduoM or pocW pufchaM,lo ai Its rMutav prtot.A ipocial pucahaoa, wogh not raducoO, io^ in oxcopMonal valM.uiwn

Youll find Big Values in these Great Fashion Basics!

i.rinriiiii'''

i Juniors... Make Your k' Fashion Statement!

Roth tnt'l, 1979

r f^S

KifrSIifcT'-?.v->: Jt

vywi Disney ProductionsMerry Christmas NightwearFrom Winnie-the-Pooh

Regularise

Kids* and toddlers grow sleepers have teg with large P0(^ and fnends print or allover Po<^ prmt; both have solid color bottoms. Cordelan* matrix and polyester or 100% polyester Ibddlers S- 4T have 2 rows of Gripper* snaps; kids 4> 8 have extra long top.

Wann Blanket keepers

Cuddly solid color blanket sleepers'are modacrylic and polyester velour pile with a Poon app&ue. Nylon lipper, skid-resistant plastic soles, ribbed cndfn.

$8^ Toddlers sixes 1T-4T....................7.19

llOJW Kidssiaes 5-8 .........................8.79From Sunny Bunch6* to 7*

Your jmIs will love gowns and piyamas sunny Bunch in soft pastels that are

Gowns, P<Tg i.17.99

to!

from made ofbnished $12.99 Blanket si sizes 7-14

3r flannel.

10.39

Officially licensed NFLSteepwear19

Big^r boys pajamas, siaes 8-18 Regular 1199

Favorite styles for little and bi|S*r toys featuring team emblem and colors.

$6M Little boys 3-5x flannel rds 6J19 19^ Bigger boya 5-18 NFL nm 7.99 17.99 Uttle boys 3-5z NFL lobM 5.39

Ask about Sears Credit Flans

EMimm

MakeitanNFL

Christinas for Your Young Football Fans

NFL Award Jackets

Sizes 4~8x Regular $19.99

Sizes 8-20 Regular $21.99

Snap-front jacket comes in official team colors with an NFL team emblem on the chest. Acrylic or polyester shell, nvlon lining quilted to polyester interlining with vinyl sleeves.

$3.29 Bigger boys* knit NFL cap............2.63

|2J9Uttte boys* knit NFL cap .............2.39

$899 Bigger boys* Long sleeve

hooded sweatdiirt .......  7.19

Adt about Sears Credit FUms

E^^Boys*

Crewneck

Sweatshirt

Little boys Btgferboye

Jersey

fi39 4 5

U gH-IMS Bef-fU f-HHi

little Boys NFL Jogging Suit

I Shirt NFL Shfrt Uttleboye Bigger boys

019 11 1759

tJ Ref.$14Je,.R0g.|ilJe

Not avoilaMa ! CoBcord, Hick PeiBt, Keeky Moaak Hkkorx DaBYlIl#. Rock Hill. Myrtio BeachSAVE 21%

Ask about ^Sears Ciadit Plans.Entire Stock ofWomens Boots* Leather * Suede * SizesS^tolOB

A timely and wanted value for gift-giving during the i^ming holidayi! C^e see our selection of lachee boots in a wide dioice of sizes and ecdors. \bull find them in suede or leathM; in a variety of heel heii^ts. Tkke adviotage of a great savings opportunity on this winter wear item!Nothing Else Pantyhose'

Panties are knit right in so there are no pan^ lines to slmw through clin^ clothes. Sleek-fitting nylon with ootton-lined crotch.

Cross n Shape Bras2 for4

Reg.$3

Has an elastic "X for slu^, su^rt. Smooth, flat-seamed nylon tricot ci^. Sides of comfortable nylon tricot. Natural, B, C; Contour, A, B, C.Natural Fit II Briefs

Nylon and lycra* smandex ' body gives firm controlwith comfort. Cotton crotch.Save on Clip-it Slips

Special-stitch thread shortens hem from 2 to 6 inches. An-tron III nylon. Machine wash, dry.

-''H

Sears Best Knit Perma-Prest Slacks

The best quality for your best man. Doubleknit Fortrel polyester slacks in groat looking solids and patterns. Cut re^ar, or full for moro mature builds. Stretch Ban-Rol waistband.

Reg. fit Reg. $18

$19 Full cut slacks  ..... .14.99

QiEtANEsifAmiiEL* Ask about Sears Credit Plans

20% OFF!Perma-Prest Dress Shirts

Reg. $10 .Long'Sleeve

799

A wonderful gift, a great

...... snirts

^at iis include pocket, placket Ollar. In

value! Classic styled sr

^at

with any suit. Details in-

cstyl to lOi

are tailored to look great

front, spread coi white or selection of solid colors and patterns. Dont miss this great value!.....

mInsulated Vests and Jackets

A. Ouilted Nylon Jnekot.

WasMble jacket ia nylon quilted to polyester fiberfill. Large wann pockets, knit cua. Solids S- XL.

B. Nylon SkiJMket This stylish jiuket is nylon taffcta quilted to polyester berfill. S<Mids or stripe patterns. In sises S- XL

C. Hooded Nylon Parka. Nylon taffeta insulated with

I polyerter ffberfUl. Solids in sims 'SJHLXL

D. Nylon Ski Vest. 100% nylan taffeta quilted to pdyester fDMn>-fill. In solids or stri^ patterns. Sises S^,LXL ^

34f

21% to 25%

Soft Flannel Shirts

Plaids in Kodel* polyester and cotton! Perma-Prest* shirts stay fresh-looking through the day. With 2 button-through pockets. Hurry and save!

Reg.

$7.99

Pile^Iined J%kets

100% cotton denim jackets have . polyester pile lining with double stitching and bartacks for strength. Cheat for giifts.

I14.M Denim ........1L99

Aak about Seara Credit Pl^

"WORK'N LEISURE

CLOTHING

CARPET SALE

*. *; ''r ', . i-<

A-, iA -C-

t.--

Phone Sears for a FREE Home Estimate! I

Installation by Sears Authorized Installers

SAVE 20%! Pebble Lites

Durable olefin multilevel-loop pile that resists stain, static. In 10 colors. M sq. yd.

V Reg. $9.99

SAVE 18%! Flying Colors

Supple nylon saxony plush pile. Comes in 28 b<

beautiful colors.

sq. yd. Reg. $10.99SAVE 21%! New Era Sunset

Elegant sculptured nylon pile is ideal for tDo any decor. 14 soil-hiding colors.

10^Dont Miss this Great Value!Summerfeast

Durable nylon pile in a handsome soil-hiding scmptuTM pattern. 5 colors.

Carpet Sale ends Dec. 1

sq. yd. Sears PriceSAVE 25%!Superplush Bath Towels

Superplush Solids. Our heaviest and largest terry towels! Coordinate with classic and contemporary designs. Cotton, polyester.

$4.99 Hand towel...........4.49

$2.49 Washcloth  .........2.19

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Reg. $7.99

each

100 OFF!19.2 cu. ft. Refrigeratorwith Ice Maker

Reg. $679.95579*

69831

Ei^v automatic ice maker conveni-

anpol 1

ence! F^tless 13.53 cu. ft. ftesh food Ice maker optional extra, section, 5.70 cu. ft. fieezer section.WITH I( EMAKERI^VQStless 17.0 cu. ft, EefHgerator-Freezer

Sears Price . ^

Frost cant form, so theres no more messy defrosting! 12.24 cu. ft. ^sh food section. 4.77 cu. ft. ^^l/8050 frzer. TWin crispers, more!

6940114.3cu.ft;.

Seata Price

End messy deftostingcfaoresi 10.82

cu. ft. refngerator s^tion, 3.50 eu; ft. freezer. iWin crispers. -

Sears

Provides gentler action for luiits and delicate fabrics than one-speed.

>vater le

Allow you to select amount of water to suit load size conserves water.

Ifll

Choice of cold, warm or hdtag4er for washing (with cold water linses).

Verstil

Heavy-Duty Wuher

Kenmore'

Sears

Price249

Atttomiitie Dryer

SK >199

Each.l>f Ihego^Avertsed Hrais iii nwirtllj iiriflihlr for sale

' Kenmore. Solid as Sears

iiiw- Jjf:

e2-speed, 3-cycle" ^ 4-cycle, 2-temperature ^automatic Washer Kenmore electric dryer

99?L 219^

Price

Aak aboitt Sears Credit Plans * ^ iBKadivertM b,i Dqraaiidrnuage cord loldiaepacattly

SAVE *100!

Microwave Oven with 3-Stage Memory

Reg. $59a95

Cooks a whole meal at one time in big oven and rack. Electronic touch to program cooking. Tfem-perature probe. Convenient!  ^

GREAT VALUE!

Mkrowave Oveit with' Cook/Defrost Settings

Sears Price

*229

Great low price for a microwave oven with 2 settings. 10 minute timer, .5 cu. ft. capacity. Clean, speedy cooking convenience!

99101

li.

tfiv 94881

*250 OFF!

CLOSEOUT! 40-in. Electric Range

Was $809.95 78 Fall Catalog

|95

Smooth ceramic top hides heating elements. One easy-cleaning oven; one at right is automatic and has special cleaning setting to clean away fiwd splatters. Black glass doors and d^tal clock, l^iie quantities last.

sirSll*45 OFF!l50 OFF!Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

CLOSEOUT! Stereo, with S'lVack and CassetteYOUR CHOICE! Chest or Upright Freezer

Sears

Price

149**

Was 1244^

1979Spring Catalog

199*

Was $449.95 Sept 1979

each

Hot cleaning solution is sprayed deep into carpet; powerfuJ suction extracts liquid and dirt! Great do-it-yourself carpet cleaning.

SAVE 30!

Play and record both 8-track and cassette tapes! Has AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, full-size record cheuiger, two 6-in. ported speakers. While quantities last.

20.0 cu. ft Upright Lighted porcelain on steel interior, deep shelves.

23J C1L ft Chest IWo sliding/lift-out baskets, inside light, lock and drain.

Upright Vac with Dual Edge Clean, Attachments

Beater-bar-bnuh for deep-down carpet cleaning action. Plus dual edge cleaner to clean close to walls. Attachments. Sale ends Dec. 24.

Convertible Free- SAVE *30!

arm Sewing Head 8-Track Stereo

139 8. 149

Sears

Price

Convenient! Dial-to-sew straight, zig-sag, 2 shetch atitcMs. III*!

SAVEWI Cassette Stereo

s*. 149

Has AM/FM/FM stereo re- With AM/FM/FM stereo re-

16.0 CU. ft Upright Freezer

299

cevier, full-size chaimr, 2 q>eakeri. Thru Dec. 24.

oeiver, hiU-aize changer, 2 speakers. Tlvu Dec. 24.

Sears

Price

Has three griUe-tna shelves idus bottom wire tnvet. Mag

netic gasket.

Each of these advertised items It readily availabie for fate as advnrtteed

SAVE W.

4211

Botf. nnnl md tibie TV tove thwe great features

I ll I

I li I

I 11 1)

Super Chromlx*

black matrix pictun-lube for rich, v.vid color

Electronic tuner

with Senior Touch channel selector.

One-Button Color

tunes in picture auto matically Adjustable

Big-Screen TV with Electronic Tuner

Regular

$459.95

399

19-in. diag. measure picture! Reliable electronic tuner with pushbutton channel selector. Super Chromix black matnx picture tube for vivid color.

Sale ends Dec. 24

130 OFF!

CLOSEOUT!

Sensor Touch Console Color TV

UN 4829.95 Siingl979

^-IB. iliagonal measure picture, electronic tuner Sen^r Toijch channel selector.

One-Button color with AFC. While quantities last.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

41703

BIG BUY!

Big-screen Color TV set

339

19-in. diag. meMUre pic-, tue. Super Chromix*. Black matrix picture tube.

50141

BUY NOW! Portable Television

Sears 70^^

Price I /

12-in. diag. meas, black-and-white picture, reliable solid state chassis.

5030

BIGBUYl

Dud-Powered Black/White TV

Special *1 OOP Purchase

12-in. diagonal measure picture. Runs on house current or car battery.

Each of these advertised items is n,adily available for sale as advertised

SAVE 5F to ,118"!Craftsman Mechanics Tool Sets

SAVE *20!

On Tool Chest or Cabinet

Cheat <74*

Rcg.IM.99 I

Cabtnet Reg. 1129 J9

Craftnnan 2-drawer cheat and 2-drawer cabinet are made of heavy-gauge ateel for durability. Rolla on caatera.

70-pc. Mechanics* Tool Set

Reg. Sep. prices total $111.53

Your choice of either standard or metric size set. Features two omck-release ratchets, socket assortment and tool box. More!

METRIC

SIES

Full Unlimited Warranty

If Craftsman hand tool fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

147-pc. Mechanics Tool Set

Reg. sep. prices total $357.40

239

With THREE fine-tooth, quick-release ratchets in V4, and %-in. drive size, a large socket assortment, wrenches, screwdrivers and much, much more.

SAVE *26 on 30-w. Metric Wrench Set

Reg. sep. prices QQOO

total $66.30 05/

Craftsman set with 11 combination wrenches. 19 sockets. Hurry in!

8 pushbuttons give you a choice of 14 speeds to handle most any mixing, blending or chopping job. 2 mx-and-store jars help save Ume.

.1.

7 OFF! Hot Air Com Popper

22*

Four quart appliance pops com ii hot air. Built-in butter melter.

10 OFF! Food Processor

Reg.

$49.99

Includes chopinng blade, slice, shred, diac, puree, more!

7-Speed Deluxe Food Processor

Reg.

$69.99

5 bladM to mix, chop, knead dough. 7 speeds for all jobs.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

87006

jnteriorfiat

y,SLaS*

IIUL

fc*riorii

Latg

ceiling

87965

SAVE *3!

Interior Flat Latex or Semi-Gloss WaU Paint

Flat finish Reg. $10M

799

f gaL

!.WL1

IS8

Reg.ilL99

Q99

gaL

76006

TWo ouaiil^ finishes in 14 decorator colors. Smooth application. Ibols clean up with soap and water. Spot-resistant and colorfast coverage.

$10.99 Cilmg Paint, in' White Only  ......7.99 gaL

For ono.eoat imuHs. all Sown one^mat paints must be apiSied as directed

Ask about Seam Credit Hans

7 OFF!

Merry Mushroom 4-pc. Canister Set

Reg.$SftW

4-pc. embossed onFamk set with lively hsndpainted mushrooin OMign. 6H-incfaes

to 10% ih. hii^.

SAVE

!>*!

Merry Mushroom Sta^rSet

Disten, plus suosr and crssmar, napkin bolosf; salt id psppsr and spson nst.

SAVE m

Aluminum Cookware Set

Reg. sen prices totainOMi

Cast ahiminum cookware has enamel ezterknr in 4 popular color*. Lids seal in moisture! Save $50!

SAVE

22!

7-pc. Corning V^*Set

Saasf~ 29

Ineludea 1 and IH-oi covered saucepans, 10-m. covered skillet and 6-cup teapot. Save $221

Sear

ALL SIZES AND TYPES OF OIL FURNACES NOW REDUCED $60! Choose models for closet, ba^ment, crawl space or utility room application.

Free Estimatee for Professional Installation by Sem Authorised InitallersI Call Sears!Sears Oil Furnace SALESears Space Saver Oil Furnace

44995

105,000 BTUH

Regular $499.95 __

Die-cast aluminum burner and s^l heat exchanger for clean, efficient fiber-lined combustion chamber. Direct-dnve

motor. Hurry and save $50!SAVE

SAVE40! Central Humidifier

Reg. I18W119^

16-gal. cawity central humidifier au^ matically adds moisture to your home.noo!

inn

Hid

rieril.

Sears Electronic Air Cleaner

Reg. 129099

Removes 95% of dirt,

99%ofpollenintheair

199

SAVE *100!

Seara Best Kenmore Mi^ittDishwasher ^

Programmable wash time; normal, pota/

^ Sser cycles. Sani-temp final nnse and ^ Power Miser control.

Regulates both fur- Raf-WW nace and air condi- ^ tioning systems.

Helps cut heating and

coolmg costs.

Sears

Price

Clean filters help furnace efficiency. In popular sizes.

7921

Space Saver Built-fai jt, Dish^feher

^ Biltln, : Portable.

Reg. H39.95 ; /R*g- $259.95 ^

Installation extra ^ Colors extra

209^ 229*

Only 18 inches wide but has most of the features of standard units.

796S1 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

m6/7907l

ERchoftwse

Hem. I wdily viM* w

I ti

4 IS

NOW SAVE 25!

jSearsIfeavy-Diity Shocks

jleplaro worn ihodu ixwrf ^Ime-in. piston

Ibw ride control ffOQ

litandard 1-in. boif diock nb* g

lrbeni. Hurry in! t sbSears SteadyRlder* Shocks IsesTB Best heavy-di^ nlioA!

iTbmperature-sensitiv de-

I rice gives consistent ridn con*

Itrol under roost Icoaclitions. Hurry in!

lAbove shocks fcr mort American-made lews, many impM^ pkkupa and vans.

Ask about Sean Credit Plana

Sears Price

Itrol under moat Derating 12S

DieHard* Maintenance-Free Battery

bastion Ml

helMled \3U

500 amps cold cranking power, 130 minutea re-lerve capacity Groiro 24C. Ibp or side termnala.

Malntenancefrw

mesne water Is n<^ added under normal operating conditiona.

Sean 48 Maintenance-Free Battery

1410 amps cold cranking power. Group 24C. In- C099 I lUllation included. trade-in.

Sears 36 Maintenance-Free Battery

350 ampe cold cranking power. Group 24C. In- y|Q99

stallation included. Wtn trade-in. a/

Other 12-voU maintenance-free b*tteriea low as 434 JO with tonie-in, InataUation included.

Above batteriea for most American-made cars.

Sears OflFOter

ProfcuHionjil Installation Avilabw

for Stereo Components and Systems

Fits in dash of most Anien^-nm^ full-^ tone controls. Lo^di^t s^tAJ^ sette; fast-forward and auto-stop at^tope end. 8-tr channel selector and indirator lights. .

$54.99 Jensen 6*9-in. Coaxial Speakers .......

Your Choke, each

QQ88

Ov SE'

mwifl

8-Test Autonwtiye EngfaieAnalyaer

Sears Best Inductive ' 111111110 L^ht

Regular

$36.99

CAM3 ... the oil, oaed CTchirivaly by

Team, la available at Sear

I Tire and Auto Centers.

Regular ^ $39.99

Pjribcn8ele^and^itiMt|^^<!l^;^

dwell. RPM, battery voHage^ charging amps m enoui* for-daj

i-/

V Well

^PdiBC

ileiqr ItrilM flidil, br*ke qmiiigjaeiir oUaeak ^druBui or it^n. R> 1 cyliilen or " M eal^rs. o-J

paoE fipwt beonofi

^ Diwor<iraii 99 '

Brak* (wri^ not avifl-bk in AndMraon, Dan* vilk, Fknenoe, Gnatoaia, OrtaaviilerN.C.. High Point, Bock HUl, RoSy Mount, Jackaonvilla, Lynddwig.

Wheel ?

I Alignment/ Front Wheel.

' Balance

Wall wt caster/caodier and toe, inspect r end and actual aiapav f tog, Inclttdni air cm

:, <^^nad cart. Ibiakm #, bar idNMment wtMn f

raired. Electroni* rgpin baiaoee mii

PklM

On Glass-Belted Tires in Sets of Four

Dynaglass Belted 25.

Good tire mileage with 2 fiber glass belts, 2 polyester plies. Buy now!

A78-18 blackwall andoldtfa

25^

pkuBfl.74

FB.X

MwIk

Offs

aadawme

fla0ulaf priee m. MMlnMl

SteSaia

Safular a<tot M. wWliwaa

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tawn

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A7S-1I

29.95

25J9

33J8

29.99

1.74

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40.96

*f,99

If*

071-14

44.99

2.08

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40J5

39.99

44.99

39.99

2.21

F7S-14

42.93

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46.99

40J9

2.34

073-14

44J9

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49.96

42.98

2.93

073-18

48J6

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49J9

*43.99

2.89

H73-19

49J8

*4iJ9

9SJ6

49J8

2.92

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91.99

81J9

3.11

Slzaa available in larger atores only

Our Lowest Price 4-Ply Polyester

A78-13blaekwaB ' and old tire

Guardsman. Polyester cord for a smooth ride.

OurLoweM Price Radial Tire

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9Q88

other Meet available

taan

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17.M

142

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1.73

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242

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240

860-15

23J9

1.99

1 079-15

30J8

244

Mountinf and Rotation Included

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

PULLOUT AND SAVE THIS SPECIAL TOY SECTON

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GWOE

SALE STARTS WEO, NOV. 28 - ENDS SAT, DEC 1

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA 6REEHVILLEBLVD.ATAHUNGT0NBLVa

Save 16%

Tops For The Holidays

OurR0g. $.96

Long-sieevd fashion favorites. Striped, loop .plush terry slipons with V-neck or tops with shawl, V-neck or Mandarin collar. All acrylic.

Save 16% to 22%

Better Polyester Pants

A wardrobe bosic any woman Our t1.96-t2M II love...our better quality nts with pockets and but-trim. Jukt right for giving!

With 2 drawers, 3 ring rolls and 6 sec-' tions to hold and organize her jewelry.

Save 2.46

Gift-perfect Velour i^es

Our R^g.

16.96

Let her relax in the luxury and warmth of velvety velour. Wrap and zip-front robes in rich solid shades that add color to the holiday season. Acetate/nylon.

Save 25%

Long *n Flowing Brushed Gowns

OurRmg, 3.96

Soft to the touch, dehcatsly trimmed with lace, these pretty gowns go beoutifully v^'tt ^ velour robes. Brushed acetate/ nylon In solid colors or prints.

fcJ^5

iIIim7* Stawttwr iiIim4^

Jr. Sizat and Mitsas Sizot

^ 4^1

# ***1

i .

*t-r^

Save 2.78

Her Holiday Dress is HereSove16%>22%Girls' Perky Pantsuits' '

yurKmg.

0.74796

< prociou' saloction of IrasMS with trimmod ufflas and loca. Polyas-ar/cotton valvat, rayon *T polyostor/cotton.4-6X.

Acatata/nylon tarry and polyattar/cotton stylod in bright colors to suit har for tha sooson ohaod. Our 10.96-11.96.4-X,9.22Save 3.08 to 4.08Fashions for the Holidays

Wandar among our winter wonderland of dresses and skirt sets, shining with style, sparkling with savings! Slip into Howing polyester or oce-tote/nylon in an orray of holiday colors. prints and combos. Stylish drape necks, long or split sleeves, blouson tops and crystal pleats. Save now !

OurRmg. 17.96 to 18.9614

Special!

Smartly New Hat and Scarf Sats Nicely Gift Boxed

6i*

Head turners, all our acrylic cuffed hot match-ifsg fringed scarf, from our foshion-oble collection of patterns, stripes or solid colors.

Save 31%

Holiday Time Dress Gloves

Our 2.87

Supple vinyl that is leather-soft. Snug acrylic knit lining. Colors.

Save 21 %

Knit Gloves For Driving

Our 4.97

Save

Comparttn*ntd Handbags

Our Rug. It.97

997

Organixe in style, 7 compartments in all. Adjustable strap. Wipe-clean vinyl. Good seasonal colors.

Our Rug. 6.97

Choose your motif or have it plain. Colorful ribbon trim on rayon canvas. Go-with-everything colors.

worm acrylic knit with rugged vinyl palms. Color choice.

Save 20%

Patchwork Loother Bags

Fashion clutch in 3 styles. Snop or wood-look fromes. Multi or solids.

Special!

Wallets For Boys, Girls

Mu 188

Prku f

Personally *heirs in colorful vinyj with zipper all around. Fun sizes-

PULLOUTANDSAVETHISSPECIALTOYSEaiON

Special!

Women's Pile-lined Slush Boots

Sp0Cial Furehosm

Sleek and shiny! Winter- ready boots to keep your feet warm and dry on the roughest winter days. Waterproof black vinyl slush boots lined in softest acrylic pile.

Save 4.97

Little Boys' Foncy-stitch Cowboy Boots

Ourffeg. 13.97

A reel western-styled boot to delight your tough little cowboy. Embossed-design vinyl/poly urethane. Tot 9-13, smell boys' 1-3, full sizes.

Save!

Printing

Calculator

Sal Fre

Deluxe 12-digit desktop printer calculator makes a record of your calculations for future reference. Perfect for either giving or keeping! Features include a large green readout display, memory and a 2-color ribbon. Prints on regular paper.

Save!

Compact Desk Calculator

Sal Fre

Even the most cluttered desk has room for this little full-fea-ture 10-digit calculator. With a fast-action 10-digit printer, 1-touch grand total memory, percent, constant, non-odd and odd mode keys and dust cover. Prints on standard paper. Save.

22.77

Alee III white

M/FM Portable Radio AM/FM Clock Radio

DC* radio ^ ^ ^ Digital clock

radio wakes you MgOO with or

Sal alarm. 60 min.

" Fre sleep switch. Prc

a telescoping antenna, i 11 - i n AM anna. Save!

rie Not fnclvded

Shop-Vacfoi Wet or Dry Cleaning

Sal Prica

Indoor/outdoor

heavy- duty vacuum cleaner can be usw to clean garage*, patios, kitchen spdl*.

flooded basements stopped-up sinks and many other job*. Comes with a * wheel dolly. 2 base*, extension wandM noizle. 8-gal. tank.

PULLOUT AND SAVE THIS SPECIAL TOY SEQION

Sal Starts Wd^ Nov. 2ath; $al Ends Tms^ Dc. 4th

Wash Her Hair And Watch The Bubbles.

Aftr rubbing in th sudsy solution jusf squoozo her little tummy qikI watch the bubbles rise higher and higher on her head. So much fun I

Sindy V Damty Slumber-time Set King-size MotorRoar" Rally Car

Welcome to the wonderful world of Sindy!* nVi" Sindy doll dressed In her own lace nighty with matching fluffy slippers. Bed comes complete with mattress, fitted sheet, comforter, pillow.

You're in the driver's seat! Super Steer sports cor features working headlights and real motor sound. Reverse action and power steering for quick getaways! Battery-operated, remote control.

AgMSAndUp j

Parking Garage Set And Service Station

Park and service your own cars! Manually operated elevator and grease rack. Garage holds up to 10 mlnl-scole die-cast cars. Save now!Electric Railroad Empire Train Set Exciting Total Control Raci^

Design and operate your own Slotless action track for real poss-

railrood! 38x38" hand-painted ing! 3 glow-in-the-dark race cars

platform ond many scenic ac- with operating headlights.

cesories for the five-unit freight TCR^RaceCors..........Eo.6.48

train.trock.U.L.Iisted power pock. mt Strolght/Curved Trock. Eo.3.93

THB B/I/INO PLACE

0.10-cup Size Mr. Coffee

Comes with de- ffmort canter, coffee- saver LowPrlet funnel and a package Factory _ ^00 of 25 disposable Mato A filters. Almond color.

Extra Decanter.. 4.57

rjjjS

BSBS

Your 0077 Nat Cost AO

b.6-qt.Slow Cooker/Server

It cooks the dinner while you're away!

With removable glass bowl for serving and see-thru glass lid, W Prica

097

Sala m PrIca .

cCan Opener/Sharpener

Fully automatic electric can opener with cord storage, bottle opener, sharpener for knives, scissors.

d.Two-serving "Jiffy Fry"

Handy little electric _

deep fryer can cook

Sala

ful "Garden Pattern."

..10-cup Coffee Percolator

"The Great Perk-up" brews delicious coffee automatically. In decorative "Garden pattern" design.

^erCw-----

087

Sala m Prica

f.4-slice AutomaticToaster

Dual-control toaster has a moisture and heat sensor control so frozen items con toast perfectly, too.

27I

Versatile

1200-watt

Styler/Dryer

Sala Prica

Water Pik' Cleaner for Teeth, Gums

Sala Prica

2l*f

Recommended by dentists for bettor oral hygiene. Features an adjustable pressure control and easy on-off buttons. Easy-to-use with no special plumbing required.

In a pretty olive-gold color that goes with almost any decor.

Hair dries in a jiffy and styies with ease when you've got this handsome, easy-to-use hair styler and blow dryer! It comes with 4 professional styling attachments; o handle, styling brush, coarse comb and fine comb. A Kmart brand product.

1000-watt Pro Max Hair Dryer

Sala Prica

12^

A lightweight comfwct design that's a delight to use! Features include the "Turbo-flo" dsign for extra high velocity oirflow that delivers fost drying at a comfortable temperature and settings for 3 heat levels ond 3 airflow speeds. Save.

'Kindness" Hair Setter

Set includes 20 heated rollers and 6-oz.* bottle hair conditioner.

Mist or dry heat.

0088

Sala

Prica

"Crazy Curl" Styler

Gentle steam produces a curl in 10 seconds. With handy heel rest and safety light.

097

Sala m Prica

Eoty Fashion Dosign Contor

Has its own talon sotting! 2 stand-up modois,

16 watorcolors, 8 croy-ons, skotch papor, fashion stencils, much moro! ^ And Up

I M And Up

Sosome Stroet" Art Contor

58-pc. table-tpp set Includes 8 crayons, 8 markers, 16 water colors, 2 paint brushes, 8 pieces of chalk, more.

4-iivl Kitchen Toys

For Hours Of Ploy

25**

Includes microwave oven with browning coil, range, refrigerotor with odjusfabl# shelf, sink with swivel foucet. Oetoilsd double-wall polyethylene with roundsd corners, non-chip, non-dent finish

Children's Table end Chair Set

1788

g J-Pc.Sef

Any youngster would be proud of this big round mor-resistant table! 26" laminated top has a butcher-block look, pedestal legs. Chairs hove comfortable, padded teat. All legs are bright chromed finish.

Miniature Baking Set of Mirro* Aluminum

Juttth* thing for bok ing cokes, cookies, other goodies, chiW-sire and speciol. Eoch set has 9 to 11 pcs.

288

Metal Tea Set for 4 with Plastic Accessories

Serves four nicely. Metol plotes ond Ktucers; plostic cups, goblets, knives, forks, poons and teopot.

pc.

FunlAndyGlbb-FMMike

Youngsters become star performers! Voicetrans- ^ mits through any FM radio mUW I with th. Andy aibb" mm far Onr W fr,

Li'l Homamokar 3-pc. Set

Coffeenusker drips cof- - tee" outomotically Into cup*. Blender hos safety m

bladesxup*. Hand mixer5 Yrs. has safety beaters, base. or Ovor Oetodwbie

FisKerPricc Medical Kit

Colored Wood Blocks or Lincoln Logs*

Your

Chokm

...Lfl Boss r

Th# >ky s th* llnrlt when your youngster builds his "dreoms" with thw fovorites. 49, 1 Vt-S" wood blocks % thick, in 7 shapes, non-toxic colors. Rustic Lincoln Logs grooved to fit.

A VVII .iH

little c-iiH iit.vi*-. n**-:

SSi'tSfy Pr-tehool Cash Raaitlar

oction! Duol flippers, 3 push buttons. Araount

spinner dials, W pops-up on 2-sided win-score diols, dow. Manual tape dis-mM '

penser, play money.

For Fre*sclioolers over i

pop-ups manual ringing bell

3 balls.

Action Auto Dashboard

Hop behind the wheel, turn on the iginition key, shift the gear lever and away you go. CB mike with clicker, turn signals.

8-pc. Toy Medical Kit Pleases Tiny Medics

Play set with everything young doctors and nurses need. Instruments snap into place in the case.

f fvieaics

097

Ferry Boat Set for Tub or Pool

AhoylColorf ul plastic boat;2 ea.: passengers, vehicles, life preservers. Dinghy and captain.

'ool

HP*

Compact, Multi-activity "School Days" Desk

Portable desk and activity cards with familiar words.

Magnetic letters, chalkboard, chalk.

ro uesK

J87

Jolly Cement Mixer to Drive and Work

Turn crank, drum revolves to "mix". Empty into freestanding chute. Colorful plastic. Save.

Portable Office Kit for Li'l Executives

Reusable writing surface; make-believe typewriter, clock, telephone, switchboard; cose.

utives

T97

Snoopy Zooms High on His Scooter Shooter

Rev-up the action shooter, squeeze the trigger, ond watch Snoopy^ zoom off the romp!

Little Girl's Vonity

She'll style her hair ii. front of the heart-shaped plastic mirror. Keep comb and brush in the sliding vanity drawer. 16x10'/".

Star Mission^" Pinball Game

Right out of outer space arrd under the Christmas tree for hours of fun! Battery*-operated with automatic Scor-O-Oial, score light ond bell that rings. Good size, 20"xlZ'x12", mounted on legs for table use. Well made for hours of fun. Save.

'Um* 4 "0" C*il SoticriM. Not Includod.

Tripod Archery Set

Just like the real thing, but child-safe with soh-tip 18" arrows and 41' long fiberglass bow. Bigj 2'x2' tripod target.

Shuttlecock Target Set

Fun for the family with Safe-T-Toss! Fabric loop target and 3 super stick

shuttlecocks. Target is_

11 */4 "x 13". Easy-hang. iHV Pricm

ULTRA SAFE RIFLEi PISTOL 3ini

hUkSfSHOt

TYRANNOSAUBUS

RfX

IISS

Zap -POw^Zing 2-Gun Set Aerial Dogfight Game

Safe gun and target set target skill

with airflow rifle and game with authentic-

pistol. 6 safety flex WMm look warplane firing

darts and 3-in-1 count-5o/e control stick and gun

ing target. Save now. Price sight for air combat.

a. Tyrannosaurus Rex Kit

A Snap-Tite model that goes together with a snap, needs no glue. 1 /13 scale,

30" long assembled.

b. Wells Fargo Stage Coach

Authentic down to the 6 figures and 4i horses. 2'/i' long as assembled. 1/16 scale. 250 pieces.

c. Famous U.S.S. Constitution

Detailed true-to-scale reproductions of "Old Ironsides".

1/120scale, 29" long as ossembled.

d. Clydesdale 8-Horse Hitch

Straight from TV

commercials. Over

Sal* Pric0

I W erne*

Q94

So/e M Pre

Stage Coach

S. Constitution S-Horse Hitcl

lorvette'

76^

m Pricm

igine Model

ide Model Kif

047

I*ric9

et Rod Modfi

30" long as assembled. 1/20 scale.

Molded-in colors.

e. 1978 Model Corvette

Just like the real Vette' with removable roof panel.

Colors. 27" long assembled.!/8 scale.

f. Visible V-8 Engine Model

With over 100 moving parts. V* octual engine size. Molded in 4 colors. Operates on batteries.*.

Nol Included

g. Jeep Renegade Model Kit

Authentic, down to model Suzuki dirt bike. Molded in color. Exciting to build.

1/16 scale. Save.

h. 1932 Ford Street Rod Model

Operating steering mechanism, opening doors and trunk,

1/8 scale. Molded color. 20'/i" long.

New and Old Games For Hours and Hours of "Togetherness" Fun

Your

Choice

Solo

Price

From Christmas Day on, games to delight and entertain. Games of strategy and skill, games of chance, all by the two famous makers you know best and trustParker Bros, and Milton Bradley. New from Parker are Mad Magazine" and All The Kings Men". New from Bradley is Hangman'". Old favorites incjude Bonkers. Pay Day and Stratego . all

at pre-holiday savings. Fun for all the

family, ages 8 to adult, 2 to 8 players.

Mickey Mouse* Medical Kit

For aspiring young doctors and nurses in the family Over 25 realistic play pieces ond pretend medical forms for hours of safe fun. All in place in an attractive vinyl carrying case that looks so important. For ages 3-4 and over. Save at K mart.

Children's Classic Games

Many of their favorite storybook characters in games that are just right for the very young and interesting enough for older brother or sister. Choose Mother Goose, Gingerbread Man, Cinderella and others. All challenges. From age 3.

Your

Choice

Bottery'-operoted Trains Action Football Game

S<.f.andh,n(or09.i f*',',*3/---

and oldar. Sturdy plo.lk or ,a^f

train with 8* round track. mjfkWV old.

Spiderman" Diesel or MM SaU Snap football launch-

Mickey Mouse' Western.

Nol Inclodoa.

es. Recording scorer.

Ail BikM Portiolly Assembled in Carton With Instructlont

Mtotol Fromo ond Fondors Popular. ComfortoMo Bonona'-Styio Soddlo

THE B^/IIMQ PLACE

Boys'20"Haitltail' Bike, Buy Now for Christmas Giving!

'Powder Puff Trike

The Hulk* Hot Cycle* Space Shuttle Fantasy

For thraa*whoaiing little girls. Metal froma Is strong and durable. Long-lasting tiros and hand grips. Save now.

Count-Along Bus

A screonting favorite I Kid-resistont Just step on the foot pedal and race

construction in a popuior cycle with o away through 'space'! Battery-oper-

built-in siren. Kids love this one I Save. ated* shuttle car, roalistic-action 'gun'.

*No incltxM

A fun way to learn numbers! Counts to 10 as child presses lover to dispense large 'coins'. Storage orea under sent.

- ^

4.44

Plush Playmates For Your Precious To Hug

Your

Choleo

A cuddly collection of furry friends to foil in love Nvith! Safe and woshoble Rumples Jr. assortment of soft snuggly animals in pastels with hang up loops. 18" bear and dog or 20" Teddy bear pets for children. Urethane foam fill.

Large Wild Animals Stuffed With Love

Solo

Prico

Capture wild animals and create adventure in the playroom for your little ones. Roam through aisles of 28" lions, tigers and big bears. Ployful and frisky, yet Soft as Love'**. Tame one and win your child s heart. Plush acrylic, urethane foam fill.

Tender Teddy And Honey Bear A Zoo Of ^mal Cuddlies

Your

Cholc0

Your

Choleo

444

^1^ Solo Frico

Furry Friends In T-Shirts

444

Each Salo Frico

Your

Otoko

112 fully jointed teddy bear is dressed for nitey nite. iHoney bear is dressed in fur, reedy to ^ brushed, cuddled end hugged. Non-crushable ocrylic. Save.

Irresistible elephant, bunny end bear losing for some loving carel 12" stuHed animal buddies are soH cuddling partners. Shredded clippings filling.

Friendly foursome of bears end poppies dressj^ to follow you home. Cuddly company for any child. With loops for hanging. Synthetic foam filling.

THE B^IVING PLACE

a&Utti4

A Wonderland of Savings!

Silver Streak Nite-Glow Train Set

Gleaming diesel locomotive hos A headlight, pulls 5 units on oval 36x45" rriC9 Mn

track. Features a piggyback car with 2 - MO

trailers; new loader/unloader; ca- Kmfuna ^

boo$.:wor.h,thot9lowslnd<.ri.. YourHfCott-

Daredevil Jump With Nite*Glow*Barriers

Command ControlS^ar Challenge Racing Set

Mario Andretti Grand Prix Classic Race Set

'Aflotchbox' Race &Chos Speedtrack Racing Sc

22B7 'gT

ng action os lighted Daredevil A douhU I ifi-f* ^ ... JtKU WT

Thrilling action os lighted Daredevil cors leap into space over glowing barrels! Hos 2 Curvehugger HP 2 cors, 16 track sections, crash barriers, more! AddHlofMlLiflifed Curvehugger Cars,4.57

A double ovol 18-ft. racing trock offers exciting oction, 2 lighted passing cors. Maintenance Van obstocle car, plus NiteGlow wall trim, accessories, flogs. AddHionol Lighted Passing Cars,Ea. 5.96

13* over-and-under race track, 3* new ^^x^Track,*' plus 2 G-Plus* race cars. AFX Magno Traction Rocing Cars, 4.27

AFX -Straight Track.............1.93

AFX*^ Curved Trock..............1.93

Contains 12!6-ft. racing track (36x61" a police vehicle with lights and Mom funny car, plus support pieces. Offei famous exclusive "U-Turn" oction, pk exciting Tip Bridge'. With 2 control)

a.10-cup Size Mr. Coffee

Comes with de- Kmart* 2g7T

canter, coffee- saver LowPrica funnel and a package factory _ ^00 of 25 disposable Kahato A filters. Almond color.

Your

Extra Decanter.. 4.57 ^g$t

6-qt.Slow Cooker/Server

It c^ks the dinner while you're owoy!

With removable glass bowl for serving and see-thru glass lid. Wt Mf Prico

ITS

Can Opener / Sharpener

Fully automatic electric can opener with cord storage, bottle opener, sharpener for knives, scissors.

097

Salo m PrIco .

d.Two-serving "Jiffy Fry

Handy little electric deep fryer can cook one or two servings in minutes. In cheerful "Gorden Pottern."

044

MW Salo

Prico

..10-cup Coffee Percolator

"The Great Perk-up" brews delicious coffee automatically. In decorative "Garden pattern" design.

087

So/e Jr Prico

f. 27.17

IWTllSILi

f.4-slice AutomatlcToaster

Dual-control toaster has a moisture and heat sensor control

so frozen items can toast perfectly, too.

27W

Water Pik' Cleaner for Teeth, Gums

Salo Prico

287

Recommended by dentists for better oral hygiene. Features an adjustable pressure control and easy on-off buttons. Easy-to-use with no special plumbing required. In a pretty olive-gold color that goes with almost any decor.

Versatile

1200-watt Sty ler/Dryer

Salo Prico

Hair dries in a jiffy and styles with ease when you've got this handsome, easy-to-use hair styler and blow dryer! It comes with 4 professional styling attachments: a handle, styling brush, coarse comb and fine comb. A Kmart brand product.

1000-watt Pro Max Hair Dryer

Salo Prico

A lightweight compact design that's a delight to use! Features include the "Turbo-flo" dsign for extra high velocity airflow that delivers fast drying at a comfortable temperature and settings for 3 heat levels and 3 airflow speeds. Save.

n,m

'Kindness'"

Set includes 20 heated rollers and 6-oz.* bottle hair conditioner. Mist or dry heat.

FI. ei.

Hair Setter

0088

WmM Salo

Prico

"Crazy Curl" Styler

Gentle steam produces a curl in 10 seconds. With handy heel rest and safety light.

097

Salo m Prico

i *

V. . , * .

(

Coot-style favorites with long - point collar piped and embroidered for accent. In polyester/cotton broadcloth.

Save *3

Wooden Jewelry Box

Rich wolnut-finished j j fj box, with decorative metal crest on top to hold his rings ond other jewelry.

Save 20%

Western Look For Boys

Quilted yoke, peorl-like o^r 7.57 snap buttons ar>d all the western trimmings give, him-that authentic look.

In polyester/cotton.

Sove 16%

A Sportsweor Clossk For The Winter Season

Our Reg. ff.M

Cheery plaids in robust colors and heavy weight "wool* look" of soft ocrylic for cold winter doys.

Save1S% .

Boys'Shirt WHhDickt* *

A grown-up look with a f. . casual air! Polyester shirt with rib-knit turtleneck of ocrylic.

Our 5.37, Jr. 4*7. 4.37

anyTfrr?

Many

StyUs

Top, 2.37

Ovorolts.

4.97

Sove 27%

Turtl^neck Tops for Littlo &irls

237

Ovr Kmg.

3.27

A mut for chilly days.

Worm long-sleeved tur-tleneck of polyester/-cotton. No- iron. Solid color* in size ^-4.

Save 21%

Bib Ovoralls of Toogh Corduroy

Our Kmg.

.37 ^

Made fo7 active little

giH*. Cotton/polyester

with printed ruHle and trap*. Elasticiied bock. Solid colors. Sizes 2-4.

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a. Top. 2.22

l\mel

Solid

Colors

d.Top^*5 3.97J

Save 25%

a.Soft Velour Shirt for Toddler Boys

2.' '

Style and Color Choke

e. 2<piece m, 7M

b. leoM.

2.t7

222

Our

2.97

Soft and snug. Arnel" triacetate/nylon velour in basic solid colors. With long sleeves. 2-4. Clon*s R*g. TM

Save 20%

b. 'Lil'Toughies' Corduroy Joans

Our

4.97

For small boys who can't sit still. Cotton, with elastic back, fly front, belt loops. 2-4.

Save 2.09

c.Sweater 'n Pants Set for Lir Boys

Our 9.97

Smart looking! Zip-front or pullover sweater of acrylic knit. Pants of cotton corduroy. 2-4.

Save 14%

d. Infants' Cuddly Tops of Velour

f-u

Monthftl

e. Creeper* 2.f7

Alsein

tnfmit

GIfli'

J88

Our

4.67

Set, $.97 i

efCoiors ni Style*

Baby-soft acrylic/polyester velour. With crew neck and ribbed cuffs. Styles for boys and girls.

Save 28%

e.Warmly Quilted Creepers for Baby

Our 5.57

Bib creepers af quilted polyester/cotton. Snap crotch, elasticiied back. Solid colors or prints.

Save *2

f. 2-pc. Slack Set for Baby Boys

Top with ribbed waistband and cuffs. Flared pants with elastic waistband. Polyester/cotton.

Our

7.97

AiULfifkjfa ru

1 i

I Ar*ss I

Solo! Fluffy Both Towols

So/Mor 987

Ou.46- .

Colorful loopod torry both towols in cotton/polyostor with cotton loops.

Motching lorry Wothcloth 1.17

AHotching Torry Hand Towol.... 2.47

Solel Kitchen Helpmates

Our 1.27 lowmt or .37MM _

loch

Bright "Sunlito" coordinotos in cot-ton/polyostor terry with cotton pile.

Our 77( Matching Dish Cloth.....5tc

Our 77( Matching Pot Haider.....$(

Save *3

Fluffy Print Blanket for Child's Room

Our

Kog.

9.97

66x90

Delightfully soft juvenile blankets ore available in a wide choice of woven fobrics, all with nylon binding. Machine washable. Brighten up your child's room with one of these 3 sunny prints! Save.

Save 25%

Floclc*dEyll Einbo*d BmI Piliowt

Made with resilient, non-allergen^ ic Celanete* polyester fiberfill in a polyester/cotton ticking with decor-otive flocked print. 20x26". Save now.

Our

ffeg.

S.97

Save *4

Rich Corduroy

Bodrost

Cushions

Q97

13.97 W Deluxe, jumbo-welt 7-wale cotton corduroy bedrest cushion with firm kapok/cotton filling. Comfortable support for reading in bed. Sove.

^BXSBrtO^

TUBISOqCS

Sove 16 % M#n't Socks

6:5

OurRfg. 5.97

24" over the-calf tub# tock* In Orion* ocrylic blend. Heel I not pre form^ so you get a b#tt*r fit. Fit sir# 1^ 13. Our 4.97. Soy' $lioS-11,4-Fr.Pk9.S4

SDu PonI Rg. TM_

SOVG ^ Boudoir Lamps OurRmg. 6.96

Each

Enlightened decorating! High ^sv acrylic-finished gloss base topped by fabric-on-vinyl shade ordinoted trim for accent. 12/ toll.

Sale Price!

Decorative Sets For Her Desk Or His

Yovr

A pretty gift that will be treasured. Each set Includes decorator desk pad and blotter, address book, pen and holder, note paper and holder.

Save 2.60

Eye-catching 3-Pc. Framed Picture Set

Electronic calculator to help youngster learn arithmetic. QuItBook'" and tote.

BattartM not included

Sovingsl

QuiiKId" Racer"

Sah Pricm

Racer'" displays a basic math problem, you supply the answer InStoK) seconds BotteriM not included

Save Now!

QuliKldSpeller^

Safe Prcm

74"

Ages Send up

A gome for beginners not ready for actual spelling. With automatic scoring.

lotteriei not includec

ChormIng trio depicting lovely scenes set in gold-

ar chrome-finished

frame . 8x10" and one 16x20" size. Ideal for home or office.

mco

Soch 88

Special!

Wnlttling Kettle

Our W.W^'44

2-qt. whistling teakettle with decorated porcelain enamel finish.

5-Pc. Ensambla

Insulated 55-or. server and 4.10-oz. mugs. Top-rack dishwasher safe.

Mugi Or Tumblers

""ML

Insulated 10-oz. mugs and 12-oz. tumblers for hot or cold drinks.

IMderlottd SavingsSav!Sound System Combination Fits in dash

Put togthr o sound system to be enioyed for Your yeors to come! Choose on AM/FM indash stereo Choko with either on 8-trock or cossette tape player. i-Track Your choice of 6x9", 5V* or 4x10" coaxial orCa$otto speokers to give you the best in stereo sound. Inda$h

Commuter ClSoviChoic* of Soot Cushion top SoloPrko

Simulated sheep- P'fce ^

skin or deluxe Spill-proof, in-

Hercuion* cushion.

suloted cup.Hologon* CorLomp Kit Consol#

Our O**' ^77

nMifr. SH

Lamps, wire Litter basket

and switch. and snock tray.