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DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 16 - Paintbnid) pirates Page 36-String coach Page 42 - Roc programs

98THYEAR NO. 292

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1979

98 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Tehran State Radio

More Conciliatory

ByALEXEPTY Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -The students holding 50 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy today rejected a Security Council appeal for their inunediate release, but Tehran state radio took a more conciliatory tone,

saying the U.N. action left the way open for negotiations."

It was one more sign of conflict between the hard line adopted by the embassy militants and the approach of Iranian officials toward the montlH)ld crisis.

On Tuesday, Ayatollah

Ruhollah Khomeini's regime made new and stronger threats against the captives. Meanwhile, the U.S. Navy carrier force south of the Persian Gulf doubled in size.

The Security Council resolution was adopted Tuesday on the fourth am-

Congleion Leaves Education

secutive day of a debate In which every speaker called for the release of the hostages. Iran boycotted the meeting, claiming it was rigged in favor of the United States.

The resolution contained no condemnation of the Iranians. Besides the appeal on behalf of the hostages, It called on Iran and the United States to resolve peacefully

the remaining issues between

Board;

them and urged them to exercise the utmost restraint and refrain from the threat or use of force.

A spokesman for the embassy militants said of the appeal for the hostages release, Since the Security Council is orchestrated by the United States, it is obvious it

MOVING EARTH.. .for the new Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital West Bed Tower constriction project yesterday afternoon were (left to ri^t) ECU Ctiaicellor Thomas Brewer, County Commissioner

Charles Gaskins, ECU Medical School Dean Dr. William Laupus, (bounty Commissioners Chairman Ed Warren, and Hospital Board Vice Chairman Jim Cheatham. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Served 10 Years

By REBECCA BUFFALOE

Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Board of Education member J. Beverly Congleton Jr. of Stokes relinquished his post Tuesday, after almost ten years of service to the board. He suggested former Pitt County assistant superintendent W. J. (Jack) Edwards Jr. of Stokes to fill the unexpired term.

Congleton noted that he wanted to spend more time with his family as his reason for resignation. Board members praised Con-gletons work with the county khool system, and asked him to continue to support them. Edwards officially be^n his term Tuesday following approval by the board.

The board approv^,a hid submitted by Tom Toj^ Inc. Jor 1110,000 for the sale of school property in Rplvoir. Associate SuperinjyMid^t Tom Craft noted thaf the property had come up for resale Nov. 9, with Tom Togs as the only bidder. A period of ten days was observed to allow upset bids, with none submitted.

A low bid of $10,990 by E.R. Lewis Construction Co. was approved for demolition at the old Stokes-Pactolus school site. Board member Congleton questioned whether the remaining building at the site had been securely closed off. Associate Superintwident (Traft noted that the work had been done.

Director of Testing and Research John McKnight reported on the results of the October, 1979 competency testing. According to

McKnight, ovwall, Pitt County has reduced the failure rate for juniors taking the test for the first time by two percait.

In reading, juniors taking the test for the first time had a percentage rate of 13 percent, said MdCnight. Fifty-fwir percent of the 76 12th graders taking the retest failed. McKnight noted thaf a majority of the students taking the retest were exceptional studoits.

In mathematics, 15 percoit of the juniors taking the test for the first time failed. Fifty-three percent of the 84 seniors taking the test failed.

McKnight noted that of the 11th graders who (ailed, 72 failed both sections of the test. Twenty-nine of the seniors taking the retest failed the October test.

FoHowlng statements by Falkland Elementary principal Judy Budaa, Farmville Central assiriant principal James McAdams and Director of Transportation Rodney Bullock, the board voted to separate Falklands K-5 school bus students from the present Falkland-Farmville Middle bus routes.

Under the new concept, four of the six buses presently serving Falkland-Farmville Middle students will now serve only Falkland. The other two buses will be allotted to the five hi^ school buses in the Farmville area, with middle school students now riding the hi^ school buses.

The request was made following a report by Mrs. Budacz, stating that the new concept would iorten the

day for the young students in Falkland, some of whom get on the bus at 7 a.m., and dont get home until past 4:30 p.m.

As an instructional leader, its hard to try to establish some planning and coordinating time for my teachers and aides, when the teachers have to begin supervising buses at 3 p.m., and the aides leave soon afterwards, said Mrs. Budacz.

Following Bullocks explanation of the new bus system. McAdams spoke on the behalf of Farmville Central, saying that Sam Bundy and H. B. Sugg teachers encounter the same sort of problem with busing. He also noted that the 50-50 mix of high school students and middle school students could be a dangerous thing.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft reminded board members that the board had separated the high school bus students from other routes, and noted that the granting of Falklands request would be a departure.

The board voted to use money form the Belvoir pro-prty sale to install additional doors at Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central High Schools. The additional doors would allow the high school gymnasiums to hold 2,400 persons, over the present 1,800 limit. Farmville Central assistant principal McAdams

(Continued on page 14)

would say such things because it is the defender of the superpowers and embarked on its deliberations according to the orders it received.

As it is also obvious that the United States has great influence on this council, which has nothing to do with the oppressed people of the world, its opinion is worthless as far as we are concerned and will not affect us in any way, he told The Associated Press by telephone.

But Tehran Radio, in the first semi-official commentary on the resolution, seemed to stress its positive aspects from the Iranian viewpoint ignoring the call for the hostages release.

The Iranian government has not been condemned and the United States has been warned, indirectly, against military intervention, and this has left the way q)en for negotiations, the radio said.

The radio conunentary also contrasted with previous statements by Khomeini rejecting any decision by the Security Council in advance as dictated by the United States.

Ground Broken For New

Pitt Hospital Bed Tower

The Iranians seized the embassy and those inside it on Nov. 4, demanding that the United States surrender deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to Iran for trial. The Carter administration refused and on Tuesday joined the 14 other Security Council members in unanimous adoption of the resolution urpng the release of the captives.

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Spades cut the ground around Pitt County Memorial Hospital again yesterday afternoon as the work on the third bed tower for the hospital officially began.

A 1:30 p. m. ceremony was attended by a small group of citizens arid the first shovels were wielded by East Carolina University Chancellor Thomas Brewer, County Commissioner-Hospital Board Liaison member Charles Gaskins, ECU Medical School Dean William Laupus, County Commissioners Chairman Ed Warren and Hospital Board Vice Chairman Jim Cheatham.

Other spadesful were turned by Hospital Director Jack Richardson, Sen. Vernon White, Rep. Sam Bundy, Rep. Horton Rountree, Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, Greenville Mayor-elect Don McGIohon, County Commissioner Burney Tucker, County Commissioner Bob Martin, County Commissioner Alton Gardner and others.

the $5.3 million project will begin the middle of this month. Completion is planned for 1982. Also being built is a 22-bed addition to the psychiatric unit.

This, the West Bed Tower, will be a duplication of the two other snowflake designed bed towers now in use. The project is being funded by the East Carolina University School of Medicine, with appropriations made by the

N. C. General Assembly.

Additional beds are said to be needed because of the rapid expansion of patient care services provided by the ECU School of Medicine and the hospital. According to Director Richardson, the medical school accounts for 40 percent of admissions and about 40 percent of the hospitals patients come from outside Pitt County. Provisions were made, he remind

ed, in the original agreement between the ECU School of Medicine and the hospital to construct an additional bed tower to meet the demands of an increasing patient load on the regional referral center. In 1975 and again in 1976, university and hospital officials voted to delay con struction of more bed ^ace until demand necessitated it. In early 1978 planning began.

(Continued (XI page 20)

Seek State Plan

On Consolidation

The new three-story bed tower will add 144 beds to the hospital. Work in earnest on

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City-Pitt County School Systems Merger Study Committee voted Tuesday to request the Division of School Planning, State Department of Public Instruction, to present plans for consolidation and merger of the Greenville City-Pitt

REFLECTOR

flOTLine

7,'52-1336

. Hotline gets th^gs done for you. Call 752-1336 and teH your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, Ite Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

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

HOTLINE APPEAL

GIFTS NEEDED There are some 20 boanttng homes in Pitt County for elderly and disabled persons. Christmas in many of than will be bleak, Beverly Wheeler of the Pitt County Department of Social Services said, if more fortunate Pitt Countians dont bring cheer in. She has asked Hotline to appeal for o^anizations to adopt boarding homes to provide Christmas gifts such as articles of clothing and peonal items to each resident. The homes

County Schools, utilizing as little change as possible in district lines, listing the pros and cons of merger, while maintaining the neighborhood school concept.

The merger study group hopes to receive answers on a list of concerns, including questions on district lines, transportation, curricula, board representation, administrative personnel, teachers and support personnel, and facilities.

The list of concerns was drawn up by the committee following discussion concerning feelings around the county concerning the pn^)osed merger.

Everyone Ive talked to in the city and the county has been against the merger, said committee member Bill McLawhorn. I feel myself that the time is not good. If we could sell a bill of goods that would save the taxpyers

Donovan Phillips remarked that both the committee and the public needed to be educated on the matter before making any decisions on the merger question.

Committee member Jim Black noted the adivisory councils represent the feelings of the county, and said that county persons dont want to compromise very much.

"If we have to compromise very much to merge, itll be voted down in the county, said Black.

Lengthy discusssion was heard on the possible sale of J. H. Rose High School to East Carolina University. According to Greenville City board members serving on the committee, the proposed sale was a long way down the road, as noted by Phillips.

I dont think the sale of Rose should be considered at

money,

story.

itd be a different

GOVERNING FARMVIIiE. . .(or the next two years will be Mayor Unwood Mercer (seated) and (left to right) Commissioners Leroy Redden, John Turner Walston, Joe Kue and W. Charles Joyna. (Not pictured is Cbmmissiona David ^owe, elected last night as Mayor Pro Tempore.) Redden was appointed

Mkl-East Commission represratative from FarmviUe. Walston, Kue, Joyner and Morcer were sworn in yesterday at nooa The new commissiooers will serve four years; the mayw two. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Committee member William Earl House noted that the county school system had recently undergone both integration and consolidation, making many people in the system resistant to any more change.

County school board members serving on the merger study committee reported that out of the some 69 county citizens serving on local advisory committees, only two were in favor of the merger following a recent canvass by the county board of education.

Committee member

this point. said member Terri Shank. It was only mentioned once.

Committee members did not set a time limit for the State Department study, and no later meeting was set.

IT'S A NOTE FROM SANTA! HE SA^S THERE ARE ONLV 16 SHOPPING PAVS LEFT 'TIL CHRISTMAS!

range In pcpulatkm from five to 20 persons. Mrs. Wheeler said it seems best for whole homes to be adopted at once, rather for individuals within the homes to be, so some dont feel slighted. Interested groups or individuals if they feel able to provide for a whole home are asked to call Mrs. Wheeler as soon as poBsible at 758-2167. If she is not available, one may ask for Beth Gark, also, oftheDSS.

Farmville Board Asked Urge Flying The Flag

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Commissioners last night asked new Mayor Linwood Mercer to issue a proclama-tion requesting that businesses and citizens of the Town of Farmville display their United States Flags dai

ly and that the Town bell be rung each day until our frilow Americans hostage in Iran are free and returned home.

The resdution was the suggestion of new Commissioner Charles Joyner.

Merco-, Joyner, new Com-missioier Joe Kue and reelected Incumbent Commis

sioner John Turner Walston were sworn in yesterday at noon and conducted their first regular board meeting last night.

During the meeting. Commissioner David Stowe was elected by the board as Mayor Pro Tempoe. Commissioner Joe Kue sp(^e in

favor of continuing a Farm-vUle Board tradition of naming the commissioner with the highest number of votes as mayor pro tern. This is Stowe, he indicated.

Commissioner LeRoy Redden was elected town representative to the Mtd-Ea^ Commission.

Mayor Mercer announced standing committee appointments as fdlows: Stowe, chairman and Joyner, member of the Public Safety Conunittee; Walston, chairman and Redden, member of the Utilities Committee;

chairman and member of the

Joyner,

Walston,

Public Works Committee; Redden, chairman and Kue, member of the Recreation and Human Services Committee; and Kue, diairman and Stowe, member of the Finance and Planning Committee. Mercer urged ttiat ttie committees meet as sol^i as (CoiUiaiedOn^i^W

mmMOttiaic

J-The Dly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Wedne*Uy, December i. I7

80th Anniversary Observed

TV End the Centur> Book Gub celebrated its 80th anniversary last night with its annual Guistmas meeting held at the home of Mrs. James T. Gieatham III

Assisting were Mrs. James M Corcoran, Mrs. Micke> A. Herrin. Mrs. James M. Moye Jr. and Mrs. David Womack

The club was organized in December, 1899, by Mrs Sallie Southall Gotten Its name is from the French Tin siecle. or a passing of the dd order into a new and more promising era, especially ft- womai.

The cli* had 18 charter members with the objective of sharing mental and social culture" according to the clubs constitution. Members would share not only books but magazines Records show that members shared subscriptions to nine magazines even before books were exchan^. The members also formed th first library in Pitt County prior to Sheppard Library.

Dr. William Stephenson, of the ECU English Department, made a study of the club in 1978, and noted that early members shared long-time family connections with eastern Carolina and concam for the regions wellbeing. They shared high social and economic status, their husbands and fathers were landowners. tobacco merchants, attorneys, physicians, bankers and business men. Mrs T. J. Jarvis, a charter member, was the wife of a former governor and U. S. Ambassador to Brazil.

There are presently 24 members in the club. Current officers include President, Mrs, Clifton Everett Jr,, Vice President. Miss Jane Joyner, Secretary. Mrs James M Moye Jr.. Treasurer, Mrs. J. T. Little

Large Selection Of

Ready-Made Frames

I.pl Us 1 ramp It

A HOLIDAY PARTY. . .and 80th anniversary of the End of the Century Book Club was held last night. Pic-

Jr., and Librarian. Mrs. John D.

Rose.

tured are Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Mrs. Joseph S. Moye and Mrs. Janies T. Little Sr.

For You

Rudys

Photography

1025 tvans St 752-5167

MINOR WOUNDS

Geanliness is the key to treating minor wounds in order to help prevent infection. According to .NCSU agricultural extension specialists, you should avoid touching the wound with anything soiled. Breathing on the wound or covering it with your mouth should also be avoided.

First wash the wound and surrounding skin with soap and warm water, wiping in a direction away from the wound Press a sterile pad on the wound and apply pressure at a point above the wound, if necessary, to control bleeding. When bleeding stops, apply a fresh, sterile pad and bandage loosely. Change dressing as needed to keep area clean and dry.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

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brain. Adults dont know anything.

Oh, 1 can take the humiliation of kids asking, Do you understand what 1 mean by the term bottom line?

1 can handle the condescending way they spell in front of me. 1 can even endure their impatience when they ask me something and when 1 dont hear it they shout, Never mind!

What 1 cant stand is their sanctimonious superiority. They all go through it. We no sooner ^t one child raised who didnt know how we managed to feed ourselves without a working knowledge of statistics than we had to live through an economics expert.

God has now chosen to send us a son who is majoring in cinema.

Forget the home movies. We stopped showing those two years ago when we asked him to splice together some of our shots of South America. We own the shortest home movie ever recorded in the Guinness Book of Records. As he said, There was only ten feet of film that had any quality to it whatsoever. 1 cannot believe you left home without a tripod,

What really gets to me is that 1 cant enjoy a movie anymore without his Ronacizing it.

Son: Seen any movies lately?

Mom; The Seduction of Joe Tynan and 1 loved it...

Son: Just missed making a

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A lot of parents go through the statement. phase where their children ^ to Mom: ... up to a point. Of college and two weeks later want course the one 1 really liked was to have their parents tested for Apocalypse Now which was irregular flow of oxygen to the breathtakingly...

Son; Coppola had a concept but it didnt work.

Mom: . . . dull. Youre absolutely right. Of course Luna was a shakeup for me, really gross...

Son: Beautiful film. Sensitive and real.

Mo^i: . , . ed a million according to the critics and worth every penny of it.

Son: What about Life of Brian?

Mom: I havent seen it, but the Clawsons saw it and walked out of the theatre...

Son: Most brilliant piece of Mtire to come across the screen since Chaplin.

Mom: . . . laughing. My gosh, they couldnt stop.

Son: id be interested in comparing your notes on 10. Or did you relate at all to the metaphor?

With luck, maybe Ill outgrow him.

Fed Up With Spoiled Hams

By Abigail Van'Buren

l79 by Chicago Tribun*-N NbM Synfl Inc

DEAR ABBY: In response to ACTRESS, who criticized those in the audience for rushing out of the theater the minute the performance is over instead of sticking around for all the curtain calls:

I go to the ticket window, lay down my hard-earned money hoping to get my moneys worth in entertainment. I sit through the performance, then down comes the curtain. End of show. Then I get up and leave.

Why should I either remain in my seat or stand up and keep applauding those egomaniacs and shouting Bravo!" like a nincompoop? I paid THEM to perform for ME. I should be applauded for buying the ticket. Without me, and others like me, .they would be in the unemployment line because those ego loaded showoffs would rather starve to death than do menial work.

Why should entertainers be treated like gods? Have you ever heard of three curtain calls for a neurosurgeon?

JOE S. IN SALEM. N.Y.

DEAR JOE; No. Bit it coold be curtains for the patient of I neurosnrgeon who tarns in poor performance!

DEAR ABBY: About six months ago my husband started acting nervous and preoccupied. He also started working late at his office and on weekends something he rarely did

Weve been married 16 years, have a nice family, and have often said that ours was one of the few really "good" marriages we knew of.

A week ago, I received a phod^ call in the middle of the afternoon from a woman who refused to identify herself, but said she thought I should know that my husband was having an affair with a young woman who works in his office. Then she mentioned the womans name. I recalled my husband telling me that he had employed a young, unmarried woman by that name about a year ago. I fell apart.

When my husband came home, I told him about the call and knew from his reaction it was true. I cried. He cried, too, and then confessed that he had had an affair with her, but broke it off two weeks ago, telling her It was a regrettable mistake, and he would get her a job elsewhere. He said she seemed to accept his decision. Then he asked me to listen in on the telephone extension while he called someone. I did. I recognized the voice at once as the woman who had phoned me! She called, hoping I would throw my husband out and give her a clear field!

Ive forgiven my husband, but I'm still hurting some. Im glad I didn't act foolishly in haste. Perhaps some other wife will be wiser for my experience.

If you print this, please dont use my name.

GETTING OVER IT

The Gathering Place

DINNER RESTAURANT

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DEA4 ABBY; Your advice to LONGING FOR MOTHERHOOD was the worst! She wanted a baby but had no husband or boyfriend, so she was considering uking a fellow to do her a favor and father her chil^. You told her "scrap the idea!" Why?

If a woman wants a baby, why should she have to marry a man she may not love just to have one? If shes longing for motherhood, married or not, thats the time to do something about it.

Today a woman has the right to have an abortion if she wants one, so why shouldnt she have the right to have a baby if that's what she wants?

FREEDOM FOR ALL

DEAR FREEDOM: Ini all for a wwasns r%ht te havt a baby if she wonts one. Bat I coold not in good eeudence ge along with her ides of "ssidag s fcOew to do ber t fovsr te achieve aotberhood.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married three months and already I have a very serious problem. My husband told me he divorced his first wife of five years because she had affairs with other men. Now I can understand why, because even though he has many fine qualities, he has got to be the world's worst lover.

I have tried to build up his ego in this regard and put on a good act because I know how hurt he was when he found out about his first wifes unfaithfulness. But, Abby, this constant frustration is driving me up a wall!

I have considered seeing some old boyfriends. I really thinkit could save our marriage, because we get along so well in every other way.

Im in my mid 30s and I truly love this man, but marriage with no sexual satisfaction is hard to endure. Help!

FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Since yoa get aloag oo well la every other way, tell him the trath. If YOU eoa't teach him the joy of sex, there is a splendid book by that title at yop.r pubUc library. Get it.

If you need help ia writing letters of sympathy, coa-gratnUtions or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet Hew to Write Letters for oil OccasMns." Send II oad a leag, stamped 128 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Loeky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cnltf. 90212.

Canned goods and staple products such as flour, pasta, cereal and sugar generally will keep a year or even more if stored ti^t-ly closed in a cool, dry place.

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Home frozen fruit packed with dry sugar thaws slightly faster than that packed in syrup. Both sugar and syrup packs thaw faster than unsweetened packs.

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Miss Fehbier Marries On Saturday Afternoon

GOLDSBORO - The base chapd at Sqrmour Johnson AFB here was the scene o the Saturday wedding ceremony o iinda Lee Fehlner and Lt. Frederick CarrollJones.

The Rev, Robert T. Holt, rector (rf St. Annes Episcopal Church, oiiiciated at the 1:30 p.m. ceremony. Organ music was provided by Cynthia Sexton.

Ushering with Stephen R. Jones, brother of the bridegroom, were Grey Dempsey and Mark Turner o Greenville, Keith Alexander and Jim Lammert o Havelock. The bridegroom, son o Dr. and Mrs. WUliam R. Jones o Jackson

ville, chose his father as best man.

Miss Barbara Baker o Charlotte'was ntaid of honor and txldesmaids were Kimi and Carol Fehlner, sisters of the bride, Ginger Hudson of Charleston, S. C., Fran Gray (A Greenville, and Cathy Palmer o Waynesville.

They were attired in Carolina blue Grecian gowns designed with cinched waists and acw-dian pleated skirts. They were of chiffon over qiana with capdet sleeves. Each carried a white mum with pink tips.

Eric Qinton, nephew and godson of the bridegroom o Mc-

Connels. S. C., was rii% bearer.

The brides parettfs are Mr. and Mrs. R. D.Fehlno-of Spring Lake. Given in marriage 1^ her father, the bride wwe a formal gown (A satin with chiffon ovoiay fashioned with a hi^ lace trimmed neckline, bishop sleeves and train apfrilq^ with alencon lace. Her veil <A illusion fdl fitHn a headpiece (rf seed pearts and alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations.

A reception was hdd at the Holiday Inn, Goldsboro. Cake was served by Mrs. G. L Mattocks and lilrs. W. M. Florie. Dr. Walter S. OBerry poured champagne.

The rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn given by parents of the bridegroom.

The bridal couple exited unda* an arch of swords by the ROTC of East Carolina University, where they both graduated. They are both second lieutenants in the USAF. He wUl be attending school at Chanute Field, m., and she will be stationed at Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton, Ohio.

They are taking a cruise to Freep<Ml and Nassau, Grand Bahama Islands.

Meeting Is Rescheduled

The general meeting of the Greenville Womans Club scheduled for Friday, Dec. 7, has been postponed.

The meeting will be hdd the fdlowing Friday, Dec. 14, at 2:30 p.m. and will be combined with the Arts Department.

Engagement Announced

MISS CAROLYN BATTLE. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Beatrice Battle of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Austin Bernard Parker, son of Mr, Daniel Parker of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Naomi Parker of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. James Battle. The wedding will take place Dec. 29.

BABIES

WASHINGTON (AP) - More er three months of the year, babies are bom in July, August while April, May and June total and September than in any oth- the fewest births.

. CORRECTION

Oa Paac 7 Of Ow Holiday Sale Sectloa la Todays Paper, The 91941 Cloacoat Stereo With 8-Tracfc AmI Cassette Is No Longer Available. The Clrcnlar Saa> And Router KH On Page 10 Are Temporarily Ont Of Stock But Will Be Available 1/5/80. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

. SenlMlKkliCi.

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We Deliver too!

Merry Christmas

While fresh cauliflower is available during the entire year, su(^lies are abundant from September through January. If the white, edible portion called the curd is spreading or has many discdored spots, it is a sign of aging or overmaturity.

MRS. FREDERICK CARROLLJONES

Cooking leftover fruit that has been thawed makes it keep better in your refrigerator for a few days.

HAND DECORATED

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Awards Made At Annual Doll Tea

Approximately 300 persons viewed The Salvation Armys Doll display sponsored by the auxiliary. Mrs. Linwood James and Mrs. James Little judged the doll tables and awarded ribbons.

The fellowship ball at the Citadel was decorated with red poinsettias, holly, berries and magnolia leaves. The serving table was decorated with a Della Robbia wreath and covered with a green cloth. Various members of the auxiliary, under the direction of Doll Tea Chairman Mrs. W. H. Smith Jr., served during the reception Sunday afternoon.

Winning the first place trophy was a dual display entitled Winter Wonderland. A ski lodge featured a lighted fireplace, miniature tree and presents, two doUs with broken limbs covered by plaster and other dolls enjojing a time of leisure. Outside dolls ice skated on a tiffn table as others were shown on a ski lift preparing to join the other iers. Mrs. Charles Beevers and Mrs. Connie Harris of University Church of Christ were responsible for preparing and setting up the winning display.

Second place vrent to Oakmont Baptists Many Ways to Learn About Jesus table display prepared by Mrs. Tracy McLaurin and daughter, Donna. Mrs. WUliam H. Brown and Mrs. Allen ChurcfaUl took the Uiird place ribbon for Hooker MenKHial Christian Church with their Preparing for Christmas theme. Mrs. B. B. Sugg and Mrs. Reid Putins won fourth {dace with their version of Winter Wonderland for First Christian Church.

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According to agricultural extension specialists at NCSU, styles include jogging suits, character motifs, nightshirts and feminine ruffles and laces all machine washable and dryable.

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4-Tlte DUy Reflecte. Greenvtite. N.C.-Wednwday, December 5. UTO

Disrupting An Aura Of Unity

OUR

Sen. Edwjird M. Kennedy, in his quest tor the Democratic presidential nomination, just cant resist the Iranian situation.

During the weekend he described the reign of the Shah as "one of the most violent regimes in the history of mankind.

Sen. Kennedy must be indeed desperate for delegate votes if he is willing to risk long term detention for the Americans currently being so cruelly held by mobs in Tehran.

The senators remarks could easily be in-tepreted as sympathy for the "cause among the

crazed gmup which has violated all rules of decency in Iran If Sen, Ktmnedy is so vv illing to lend comfort to the present regime in Iran, perhaps he can justify the killings ordered by the Ayatollah.

The misdeeds of the Shah are not the current issue. What is at stake is the holding of innocent Americans. If a united /Vmerica doesnt make it clear we won't condone such jungle law. our con-trymen could fx* detained for a long time.

Sen. Kennedy .shouldn't use this uniquely American tragedy as a campaign issue at this point. It is the ultimate in irresponsibility.

Our Government Is Still Of The People

One of the rwurring themes in the present anti-America episodes around the world is that those involved love the American people but hate its

government.

Perhaps its time we Americans make it clear that our government is the people.

We may rail at the government, or dispair of it.

THIS AFTERNOON

but more than anywhere else on earth it is a part of ourptHiple.

We only have to-watch the sham of Iranians casting "yes or "no" ballots on a new constitution under watchful eyes of government agents to recognize how fortunate we are.

District Attorneys Eyed

ByBfLLNOBUTr (2nd of two parts)

RALEIGH - Two major concerns will preoccupy the work of the North Carolina Courts Commission as it seeks solutions to problems in the states criminal courtrooms;

1. The unbridled power and decision making authority of district attorneys in each of the 1(X) counties;

2. The need for local court administrators to handle daily calendar and records-keeping details, and to serve as public ombudsmen to ease the trauma for victims and witnesses caught up in the criminal justice system.

Gov, Jim Hunt has ordered reactivation of the Courts Commission in his effort to make the courts an effective weapon in the'fight against crime.

Adoption by the General .Assembly of two major actions proposed by Hunt were designed to produce swift and certain punishment as a deterrent to wouldbe criminals the Speedy Trials Act and the Fair Sentencing Act. The first sets specific limits on how long a case can be delaved: the se-

INSIDE REPORT

cond removes considerable discretKxi from the cfxirts and sets certain punishment for certain criminal actions Fine Tuning

.And despite critical otijec tions and the appearance ol problems in each of the new laws. Hunt says he stands behind them 100 percent and will push to see that the reforms take place.

At the same time. Hunt says, the situation has brought to light other things which need to be done in the courts. "This has forced us to take a closer look,"

State Rep Parks Helms of Charlotte is expcvted to be named chairman of the Courts Commission as it takes that clo.ser liKik A decade ago. the state launched a thorough study ol the courts and found the disjointed system much in nml of reform. The unified system of District and Superior courts resulting wiped out the hodge-pixlge of magistrate, municipal and county courts, fee systems, and a host ol ills running from abscmce of records to inadequate facilities.

By all accounts, the machinerv has been well fix

txl, and experts iKith in North Carolina and elM*where m the nation view the system as a sUfHTiorone But impleiTH'iitation ol the interim l2o-day tune limit tor criminal trials at ri.sk of hav mg charges dropfMsi the limit gCK's to to (lays next Oc tober . and pending im plementation of lair sentenc ing have illustrated a ci itical weak point say siKcialisl> who Will stall or advise the ('ourts Commission Gov Hunt hinted at the w<*akne.ss recentl\ when he commented that those criminal charges which have Ix'cn dismissed tiecause the time limit ('xpireii could easi ly ha\e Ixx'ti irvoidisi "it will work If ixoi!** ai>proach il with the ri0il attitude'

The DA According to insiders, the courts commission will have to take a close hsik at Miine system lor Mipervistng district alrorruws and set ling sRiiidard'- lor conduct and jXTloiniance None ex ists now m a system whirh provides the elected district attorney absolute authority in bringing cases to trial, sid ting priorities, calendaring, scheiluling witiu'sses. etc

Km-ii judges answer to the ctiiei ju.stice in daih routine, and art' suhjwl to discipline In I he Judicial 'Standards Commission.

BILL

NOBLin

.Appiinirnent of court administrators [Missibly hired-by (he state, is viewed as a wa> lo relieve local political f)rc.s.sures m setting ca.se priorities and calendaring, to a.ssiire that daily routine clerical entries are on the record and to stand between judge and prosecutor when per.sonalily clashes threaten the outcome of a ca.se all of wb)( il are elements reportedly iinolvod in some of the dismis.sals ol charges under the Speedy Trials.Act.

The most explosive i.ssue likely to come txlore the eourts commission is c\ itmce that, in some i.solated laslances. district at-tonievs have u.sed their unbridled (xAver to favor their Iriends and punish their enemies.

President And Kissinger

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carter is so anxious to keep his distance from Henry Kissinger during the Iranian crisis that the White House tried to cover up its invitation for Kissinger to attend a hush-hush meeting about defense spending and the strategic arms treaty (SALT II).

That meeting was called in Sen. Sam Nunns Capitol Hill office the evening of Nov. 27 to discuss defense spending increases demanded by both Kissinger and Nunn as their price for supporting SALT II The presidents men leaked word that Kissinger was there at Nunns invitation.

Carter clearly did not want liberal, shah-hating polili ciaas and journalists to know the truth. In fact, .SixTetary of Defense Harold Brown telephoned Kis.singer to invite him to the meeting. fTesiden tial counsel IJoyd Cutler then deferentially asked Kissinger if he minded Cutler txing at the meet ing.

Oil And Politics Voting against President Carter in favor of a $.30 billion tax exemption for oil "wildcatters" were five Dem(K'rafic senators usually at odds with the oil industry. Gary Hart ol Colorado. Birch Bayh of Indiana. Dale Bumpers of Arkansa.s. F'rank Church of Idaho and .Mr. Lif^eral him.s(df ~ (ieorge

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882 Published Mondey Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N C (USPS 145-400)

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.Mcfiovcn; ol S(mthl mkota The (juintcl i)f ordimfrily anti-ml .srmatoixhafi one voit! mon charavleri.>lu^ \11 aie up for re-eleclioii in ioHii ami arc aware oi ib'cti\e [xilifical action tiv indopen dent oil inxlucei'' >o v ailed wildtalU'is . against atiO oil sf'iiators deleated in What s more witli the ex'cp lion ol Burii|>er.s all lace potent lally lot inid.iliii' R(*publicanchallenges They can argu*- tliat cx empting smaller pimiUtoiN from ( arler's wmdiall probts tax d'X's no damage to their lifieral creed indm'd. tug oil lohhyist.s iK'hmd tie 'icrii"-weie fightmg.the exemption. Howevci, tx'th (artel and .Sen Edward ,M. Kennedy strongly opposed tiii' exemptioii which carried fie Senate by a't,3-10-42 vote liul laces trouble m the senate Hou.se conference

The Iowa Battle . .Sen Edward M Kfoi.cdy s 'come troni ati:'i-,i cIIih';. against Jinnn;. < jiier in ix-xl January's low.i caucu-x - i'-based on a -iran-LW wtioliv

diflerent from the president's,

C.irlei > ojieratives. enjoying a big orgaiii/.alional head start in Iowa .tgainst Kennedy. are \uirking on those :W,000 Iowa Democrats who went to !97(i caucuses (and gave itie then-unknown (. artiT his first txxist toward the ienlKiaric presidential rioniination The Carter vampaign has telephone niimfx'rs tor all the.sc> 1976 wieians. and plans to call ni.civoi thimi,

K(llnedv'^ managers are Working under a different premise that the Iowa I)oni(MTats wlio come to the I9ii caucuses may tx a dif-loroiit txeed than those of 197(). Thereiore, they are making an exhau.slive and ex-[M'fisive effort to contact all Iowa DemiKTatic households esiimated .it anywhere Ironi 2:1" 000 to 31(M)0(i and send letters to most of them. Munitions Makers For SALT? fry ing to tireathe new life, lito the fading Strategic Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

A! J. BOWER

\lmo't till ,.-/i>i- Itiiil Jesus -q)Oki to i;0 il'-.Ciplfvv WIT* Rtosi- "iyil- jiowTT hattr bfi-ii given iiti. men ni he.iM'ii and i*arth. go w therefore .

lie 'Ml not say that iremmi dous lower nr siillicienl powfi hvid Ix'en given to him but ill |)owei He ha.s power oxer the physical world, over the aiiairsvti na tiorfs. over the linal outi ome ol events lie ha- spiiiliial [xixver so Ifiat the -inner up Irom the miie through xxhich he h.is pimldeii lor \ears anri sees a xisioii ol

iiigher and M-ttm-things - in lovi ol cele-viI,tilings iee -.(ocfi ilieretore is ifiij^ttiiait! Beciitlse Jesus li.i- n.id Kiwer conlcrrt'd upoiihuii.alike|ower iscon-f<'ned u|)on Us. I! our wills an siibmitled to His will, then Ihe tremendoits power xvtiicii makes )iim the ruler of Ifie universe .streams intii the channels of our lives.

These words should be leineiiitieied by sinners lighting their weaknesses Tlie wrirds come to those who tiave tailiHl. and promise (wenlual victory

Eiisha Douglass

WASHINGTON - This country is producing so much leisure equipment for the home that nobody has any leisure time any more to enjoy it. A few montljs ago I bought a television tape recorder to make copies of programs when 1 was out of the house.

Last week I recorded the Nebraska-Oklahoma football game. WTien I came home in the evening, I decided to play it back. But my son wanted to play Baseball on the 'TV scTeen with his Atari Computer. We finished four innings when my wife came in the room and asked me if I would like to listen to the Vienna Opera on our hi-fi stereo set. I told her 1 was waiting to finish the baseball match so I could watch the football game I had recorded.

RESCUE EFFORTS LOOK PREnV SILLYI Tnrtar ^

Also A Victim

By DONAID If ROTHBERG Anodated Prea Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedys Iranian flap may have a bit of a nostalgic ring to President Carter. The circumstances are not unlike the problem Carter ran into with the Soviet tro(^ in Cuba.

"The status quo is unacceptable, said Carter aftw disclosure that a Soviet combat brigade was in Cuba.

With that statemit. the pres-id)t put himself in a rhetorical box. He had difficulty extricating himsdf whi the Soviets refused to cooperate by agreeing to change the status quo.

Now its Kennedys turn to run ifl) agaimt his own rhetoric.

"Do the Iranian people have legitimate grievances against the shah? a reporter asked the Massachusetts senator during a television intervtew Sunday in Los Angeles.

Kennedy adhered firmly to the standard he had set since the takeover Nov. 4 of the American Embassy in Tdiran.

Its of little value for the United States not to speak with a single voice, said the senator. "I dont think it is useful w wise to consider the conditiwi of human rights in Iran prior to this circumstance.

'Then, 12 hours latw, in another television interview, this time in San Francisco, Kennedy abruptly violated his own standard.

Shah Mohammad Reza Pah-lavi ran one of the most violent regimes in the history of mankind, said Kennedy when asked whether the United States owed something to its long-time ally.

Hie next 24 hours did not go well for the senator.

Repeatedly, he was asked why he had changed his position.

My position is unchanged. said Kennedy, falling back on the politicians refuge of standing in the ocean and denying his feet are wet.

Kennedy made the point that his statement about the shah waait that far from what Carter said during his news conference and what members of the U.N. Security Council said Saturday during the debate on Iran.

(CooUimedoopage6)

ByARTBUCHWALD

Leisure Can Kill You

She said if I watched the football game for three hours.

I would miss ,Love Boat. I told her I would record Love Boat and we could watch it later in the evening. She protested that Casablanca was showing on Channel 5 at

II ;30 and she wanted to see it again.

Dont worry, I assured her, we can watch Love Boat late Saturday and Casablanca on Sunday morning when we get up.

But if we watch Casablanca tomorrow morning when can we see the instant Polaroid movies you took of Ben yesterday afternoon?

Well see them after we play backgammon on the new table.

If we do that, my daughter said, we wont be

able to see the Washington Redskin-New York Giants football game.

Ill record the Redskin-Giants football game and well watch it while 60 Minutes is on the air. We can see 60 Minutes at 11 oclock

But, my son said, you promised to play the pinball machine with me at 11. Okay, well play pinball at 11 and watch 60 Minutes at midnight.

My wife said, Why dont we listen to the. Vienna Opera while were eating and then we can save an hour to play computer golf?

'Thats good thinking, I said. The only problem is Ive rented a 'TV' tape for Cleopatra and that runs for three hours.

Other Editors Say A New Generation

(The Durham Sun)

Disagreements are routine, even desirable, when any new government program is announced. Only throu^ the resulting discussion can problem areas be identified and aVoided.

But for opposing factions to attach sinister motives to well-intentioned new concepts is puzzling and frustrating.

If any one concern typifies the administration of Governor Jim Hunt, it is the concern for the well-being of North Carolinas children.

The New Generation concept endorsed by the governor is an attempt to eliminate duplication of state serv'ices working for the mental, physical and emotional well-being of children and to coordinate these efforts for maximum benefit.

The plan does not call for additional spending but rather the w iser use of money already being spent in attempts to bring up a healthier, happier generation of Tar Heel citizens.

Hunt said We can continue going in the way were going and try to fix things after they are broken, at a fantastic expense. Or we can be smart and decide were going to make preventive efforts... We ought to ensure that every child bom in this state has the chance for a full, rich life.

Sinister? Some see this as an attempt by the state to take over the rights and responsibilities of parents rather than an attempt to assist parents in this awesome task. Some see it as an attempt by Hunt to gamer more power for his office. Since it is a coordination of present efforts rather than the establishment of new agencies or d^artments. it hardly seems to qualify.

The New Generation program already has become a political football for Hunts foes and an emotional issue for groups who see it as a morally corrupting device.

The well-being of a new generation deserves better than

that.

ART

BUCHWALD

You could show it Monday night, she suggested.

1 cant do that. 1 have to return the tape Monday afternoon or be charged for it another week. I have an idea. I wont go to work Monday morning and well watch it then.

I was hoping to use our Jacuzzi Monday morning. my wife said.

Okay, then Ill tape Clei^tra and you can see it Monday afternoon.

Im using the set Monday afternoon, my son said, to play digital hockey on the 'TV screen.

You cant do that, I said. I have to watch the Today show in the afternoon if Im going to watch Cleopatra in the morning.

Why cant you watch the Today show at dinnertime? my wife asked.

Because the Wolfingtons. are coming over to hear me play Tea for 'Tw'o on the electric organ.

(CmtimiedMpage6)

40 Years Ago To(day

Decembers, 1939 The man who directed the movie Gone With the Wind almost didnt read the 1087-page novel.

Victor Fleming, who was called tq the job when George Cukor left it for another picture, knew the book before he had any idea he would film it. Fleming liked long books. He had heard enough about this one to force him to it.

He had opened it in the middle, read on from there. Then he had gone back. opiing it at another page and picked up the threads. Skipping around, he covered it all.

Weve shot the book, Fleming says. Almost page for page. Anybody who has read the book will find it in the movie... I cant recall how many times we went to the book to settle minor details. If Scarlett OHara wore a black dress with a white collar on Page-so-and-so of the book, she wears it in that sequence of the film.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Sees Economy Deteriorating

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - J, Peter Grace doesn't waste words when numbers tell the story better. His story is an economic one, about what he feels is a loss of common sense in pursuing goals vital to the United StatK.

A couple of years ago Grace, chief executive officer of W.R. Grace & Co., produced a chartfilled volume depicting the decline in U.S. productivity, especially in relation to foreign countries.

That report, The Dtsin-centivization of America, purported to show how the nation somehow had gotten its incentives reversed, so that we aspired to growth but thwarted it. and instead

encouraged stagnation.

It never was formally published, at least for popular consumption, but it circulated widely in academic, business and government circles. In its realm, it was the equal of a best seller

Now comes another. The Assault on Economic Incentive, unveiled in an address at Harvard Business School. It opens with this quotation borrowed from Jack Kemp, the New York Republican congretuiman;

If you tax something, you get less of it. If you subsidize something, you get more of it..

The problem with the United States today is that we tax work, savings, thrift.

productivity, capital, and we subsidize non-work, welfare and consumptiwi.

Energy consumption, for example. With 5.3 percent of the world*s population, Grace reports, the U.S. consumes 49.3 percent of the worlds total. And yet. U.S. gasoline prices are half those of Europe,

A good deal of this price differential, says Grace, is because the U.S. government artificially holds crude oil prices below the world market price.

"If we handled our gasoline prices the way they are handled in other Industrialized nations and taxed this 109 billion gallons a year at the $1.19 per gallon difference...we would raise $130biliion.

This, he points out, is 113 percent of the national defense budget and more than half the U.S government collection from individual income taxes. But instead of discouraging usage, U.S. policy encourages it.

As a consequence, he states, progress toward energy independence is barrecj and U.S. dqtendency on foreign oil is almost guaranteed.

Meanwhile, he points out, the U.S. economy is deteriorating. Growth in productivity has almost ceased, and the unemployment rate is aroimd 6 percent compared with 42 in 1968. Inflation has soared; the federal budget is almost (xntinually in deficit.

Evant-Novak....

(CotOnutd KHnpaQtii Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT ID, the White House tried and failed - to turn munitions makers into SALT-sellers.

Aides from the office of presidential aide Anne Wex-! were on the telephone to Washington offices of defense contractors urging them to get their chief executive officers and subordinates to put the heat on their U.S. senates and issue press reieases endorsing SALT II. Among the con^)anies contacted were Northrup, Hughes. Vau^t, Textron, Boeing, Rockwell, McDonnell-Douglas and TRW.

No White House aijle was imprudent enough to suggest that their defense contracts might be at stake, but the pressure was feit anyway. Nevertheiess, at this writing, none of the munitions makers have become SALT-sellers.

HaiglnN.H.

In an effort to dramatize his late entry into the presidential sweepstakes and give him a better showing in the New Hampshire primary, Gen. Alexander Haig has tentatively decided to open his national campaign headquarters in Manchester, N.H. the first time a presidential candidate has ever headquartered in New Hampshire.

Haigs kmg-shot campaign for tlw RepuUican nomination had bees wpeeA to ^art wfi the early Southern primaries in South Carolteia, Alabama, (Georgia and, most importantly, Florida - all following New Hampshire. Now he has decided to make a fight in New Hampshire, intending to make Manchester his national command post until after the Feb. 26 primary there.

SCROOGE Offers

RothbergCol. ...

(Conitiutd tom page 4)

Some Gifting Tips

Buchwald Col....

(Continuad tom page 4)

I tlKH#t we mi^t play computer bridge at dinner, my wife said.

Well play it after my encore. I assured her.

Then when will we see Monday Ni^t Football? my son wanted to know.

Tuesday, I said.

Does that mean youre not going to work on Tuesday? my wife asked.

How can I go to work, I yelled, when Ive got so much leisure time on my hands?

CHARLOTTESVILU:. Va. (AP) - 'The Society to irtail Ridiculous, Outrageous and Ostentatious Gift Exchanges, also known as SCROOGE, is saying Bah, humbug to extravagant presents at (Tiristmas.

Instead, SCROOGE is supporting the true spirit of Christmas past - decorated trees, good cheer with family aiKl friends, Christmas cards with personal notes aixi visits to the sick and dderly.

rhe only thing Im against is all these asinine gifts that

have gotten out of hand, declared Charies G. Langham. SCRCKXiEs founder and executive director SCROOGE has about 75 members.

Langham, a 38-year-old Army publications officer from Charlottesville, has been thinking about cutting back on his gift buying since he and his wife ran up about $500 to $600 worth of Christmas credit card bills three years ago.

One of SCROOGES principles is a reminder for general self-control in gift exchanges, recognizing that a Merry Christmas cant be bought.

In both instances, it was acknowledged that the Iranian people might have grievances that could be aired after the hostages were released.

As one would expect, Presi-dait Carters political allies werent going to let Kennedy get away with a statement that (XHild be interpreted as upsetting the delicate situation in Tdiran, where 50 Americans are held hostage.

Robert ^auss, chairman of the presidents campaign committee, said the Kennedy statement could endanger these people.

Perhaps so, but the same might be said of some of the presidents tou^ statements

during the month-iong crisis.

What made Kennedy so vulnerare to criticism was that he had set such a firm polfcy of avoiding criticism of Carters

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wednetday, December 5,1ST5 handiing of Iran or even dis- to the crisis, and thi abruptly cussion of the events leading up shifted from that position.

AUTO DEATHS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Coimcil of Life Insurance estimates that from 1970 through year-end 1979 nsore than 513,000 Americans will have been killed in motor-ve-hicle accidents.

The imposition of a national 55-miles-per-hour speed limit temporarily lowered the yearly deaths from 55,800 to 46.400, says the council, but as the decade draws to a close, motor-vehicle deaths have moved up once again to nnore than 50,000 a year.

Thank you for your great response to our Open House

Winners of our free

drawing held on Dec. 1 Dorothy Golden Mrs. J.A. Plver 1304 E. 1st St. 601 Oak St.

Barbara Coney Ieggy Carson

Glcnwood Apt. 112E. IJthSt.

Each winner will receive 125 gift certificate Congratiilationa to the winner*.

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'Corseted' Feet Lack Exercise

THE FULL PICTURE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency says it will start looking at the total pollution indiBtries emit into a regions air, rather than the amount from each individual source, such as a smokestack.

NEW YORK (UPI) - For most people, oxford shoes have no ^>ecial advantages over other styles, says Dr. William A. Rossi. Writing in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Podiatry Assocation, the Massachusetts podiatrist said the corseting provided by oxfords deny feet much of their normal exercise, and this effect would seem to hamper, rather than enhance the strengthening of the tissues invirfved in normal foot support.

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Ladies fashionable winter coats trimmed with a rabbit fur collar. A great way to wrap up on those cold winter mornings you have to go out. 80% wool/20% nylon. In grey only.

Ladies Pantyhose at Big Savings!

Ladies Umbrellas at Special Prices!

3.97

Reg.79^and 89*

Dura-Sheer pantyhose with knit-in waistband for comfort. Multi-filament yarn with good stretch and recovery. In daybreak and charcoal. Sizes A and B.

and

4.47

Belk Tyler Low Prices

Stylish umbrellas with one simple action to open like magic. 100% nylon. Solids and prints in beige, brown, red and blue.

Ask About Merchandise Gift Certificates

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. -Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

budget store

Ask About Our Merchandise Gift Certificates

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10A.M. Until 10 P. M. - Phone 756-B-B-L-K (756-2355)

-TheDhr ReflOoc. (. N.C.WedDBrty, OinHiiri, MW25% to 50% off holiday gifts for men.

Sale 530

25% off

mens shoes.

Rg. 140 Wing-tip brogue is all leather, inside and out. Black, brown,

Sale *30

Reg. $40. Harness-buckled sllpon is leather on leather sole. Black, brandy, or brown.

Reg. $40 Classic blucher is all leather, inside and out. Black or brown.

Sale 31.50

Reg. $42 Twin track boot is all leather with tricot lined shaft, leather sole. Black, chest-

Sale 27.75

Reg. $37i. Cushioned oxford has leather upper and sole. Black

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 33.75

Reg. $45. Chevron-stitch boot is full grain leather on leather sole. Black,

50% off

Young mens slacks.

Sale *8 and *9

Orlg. $11. Young men's slacks in polyester cotton. Solids with belt loop and pleats. Fashion colors.

Young mens SDort coats.

Vested

Classic vested suiting in rich polyester/wooi^ solids, stripes and plaids. Soft shoulder jacket has straight flapped pockets,/center vent. The trousers have beit^joop waist. Regular, short and long sizes.

Jt.

.1: f*.

V 'i f

Sale *9

50% off

Orlg. $11. Mens hand embroidered ski sweater in acrylic In light and dark patterns.

Sizes S,M,L.XL.

Sle^10.50

Reg. $14. Designer Collection dress shin is stripy, polyester/cotton with short poiqldifound collar, semi-tapered fit l4/i to 17.

Reg. $12. Designer Collection dress shirt is long sleeved polyester/ cotton with short spread collar. Semi-tapered fit, 14Vi to 17.

Salt prices tffectiva through Saturday.JCPenney' The Christmas PlacePitt Plaza-Shop 10 A.M. til 930 P.M.-Phone 756-1190

Now, two great ways to charge!

ViSA'

The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wedneaday, Decembers, im-1

Christmas Sale.

25% off hoi iday gifts for women.

10.50

Reg. $14. The new

slim-fitting pants. With novelty belts, flattering waist details.

All poly in fashion colors. Junior sizes.

'^%'i

' * 'if

Sale12

Sale 11.25

Reg. $16. Texture-rich poly/nylon boucle blouse in terrific solids. For large sizes.

Reg. $15. Print button-front blouse with raglan sleeves All poly for large sizes.

Sale ^9

Sale 6:75

Reg. $12. Shirred print poly bow blouse in misses' sizes.

Reg. $9. Silky poly blouse gifted with a lovely bow. Choice of solids for misses' sizes.

25% off all ski jackets.

Sale

26.25

to 41.25

Reg. $35 to $55 Terrific savings just when you want them. Jackets in sparkiing colors and lots of styles. Nylon and cotton/poly blends for juniors, misses and half-sizes.

The Christmas Place

Pitt Plaza-Shop 10 A.M. Til 9:30 - Phone 756-1190

Sale 11.25

Reg. $15. Pretty peasant blouse in choice of solids All poly for large sizes

Sale M2

Reg. $16. Button-front blouse with feminine embroidery trim Of woven poly for misses' sizes.

Now, two great ways to charge!

VtSA

-ItotMy MmMt, (irMvlHi, N.C.~Wn1day. PteiBtbw >, i

Marine Pfc. Garwood Is Still Waitin

IZFT AT MANGER SCENE - Longview (Tex.) Police detective Earl naYfi bolds an infaitf found Monday at a Nativity Scene at the First Baptist OHircfa. Dr. Ouiries HoUand, pa^ found the crying infant while making his usual check around the church grounds. The baby, said to be less than two days old, was left in a box with a note; My name Timothy. Please take cared me. (APLaserphoto)

Chinook Winds Hit 2 States

By The Associated Press

diinook winds gusting to 100 mph tore into parts of Colorado and Wyoming, whisked 27 cars of a Union Pacific train from their tracks, scattered large trucks and roofs and blacked out cities.

No injuries were reported.

The eastbound Union Pacific train derailed about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday when the winds gusting to 100 mph blew 27 empty, covered hopper cars from the tracks on Sherman Hill about 28 miles west of Cheyenne, Wyo., railroad spokesman Dick Lohr said.

A Colorado Highway Patrcd spokesman said four semi-tractor trailers were blown off the highway near Wheatland and a motor home, a pickup truck and other vehicles flipped over on highways near Cheyenne,

Power was suspended around Sheridan, Wyo., and Boulder, Colo., after transmission lines were toppled. A Sheridan (hun-ty sheriffs dispatcher said shingles were blown from the tops of numerous houses and her office received a few reports of roofs being blown off homes. I

Boulder, situated at the mouth of a mountain canyon, appeared to be the hardest hit. with gusts of 100 mph, according to police spokeswoman Deedee Langer. In Northglenn, gusts to 50 mph were reported, a National Weather Service spokesman said.

Miss Langer said police were

swamped by reports of property damage caused by the winds. She said numerous burglar alarms were triggered by Wind gusts, and south Boulder experienced a power outage.

Officers are wearing their helmets to protect their heads from objects flyirig all over. Headlights on pdice cars are getting shot out when they come in contact with the o jects (stirred up by the winds.), Miss Langer said.

Paul Duval, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service, said the winds were the result of a strong, southeasterly wind flow that swo(^ throu^i the eastern mountains. The pattern was expected to continue intermittently throughout this week, he said.

The warm winds, which flow along the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, boosted temperatures into the 60s late Tuesday night, compared to readings in the teens and near zero in the central mountains, Duval said.

All Escape In Apartment Fire

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Damages were estimated at $200,000 Tueday to an eight-unit apartment building that burned Monday night in the Briarwood Arms complex.

All occupants of the building escaped safely.

By MONTE PLOTT AaaodMed Pres Writer

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - For at least eight ntonths. Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood has wondered whethH- be will be court-martialed on all^ twos of desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam.

It will be at least another month before he finds oik.

A hearing for Garwood opened Tuesday, but it will be another two weeks befwe the first witnesses testify.

The hearing, which will produce a recommedation on whether Garwood should face a court-martial, will likely extend to mid-January or later because of a two-week recess fw Garwoods Christmas leave.

At the opening session of the military hearing called an Article 32 investigatiwi and rou^y equivalent to a civilian grand jury - both prosecutors and defense attorneys agreed that spreading the hearing sessions across at least one month was unavoidable.

Witnesses must be brought in from various parts of the country, and the holiday season with its travel problems and Garwoods leave had to be con-sidal.

A month is a long time, but thats life, Garwoods civilian attorney, Dermot Foley of New Ycxt, tdd the court as he suggested scheduling the first testimony in January.

But Maj. T.B. HamUton Jr., presiding officer at the Article 32 hearing, said Garwood was entitled to speedy court action, and he decided testimony by

12,000 To Get Rebates

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) An estimated 12,000 North Carolinians who have lived in federally subsidized housing projects may be eligible for iq) to $500 each in refunds as a result of illegal rent increases.

The rebates are the result of a $60 million lawsuit settlement with the U.S. Departmoit of Housing and Urban Development and affect 750,000 tenants across the country.

Any resident of a so-called Section 236 project who lived in a housing complex between 1975 and 1977 is eligible for the refunds, due to be mailed out by June, officials said.

The suit was a result of a complaint by a Los Angeles woman of high rent increases in a 236 project in 1975. Legal services attorneys.in five offices across the country eventually discovered that project managers were forced to increase rent prices because of the increased costs in utilities and property taxes increases that HUD should have paid for.

A two-year lawsuit against HUD ended in 1977, when Congress ordered HUD to pay back the tenants. An agreement on how much would be paid, however, was just recently reached.

North Carolina Legal Services offices across the state have offered to help any resident who needs assistance-

a. Womens beautiful ankle strap dress shoe with pleated vamp styling and molded, natural color >ne heel. Black or tan.

b. Womens graceful cone heel dress slide with pleated van^) and natural color, molded unit bottom.

Simply beautiful!

Double compartment clutch bags. Reg. $6.97.....5.00

OaA DV DACC across FROM LDH DT-rMOO nchols discount city

Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 To 9, FrI. 9 To 9, Sat. 9 To 8.

MiMtor rtMm. AT rv-

proaecution witnesses should begin on Dec. 18.

Hamilton wiB recommend to Camp Lejeunes commanding general whether Garwood should face a court-martial.

During the one-hour session, which consisted mostly of procedural matters, prose

cutors revealed that they planned to call about 15j^t-nesses during the hearing.

Foley said he would listen to the prosecutions case before deciding whether to call defense witnesses w have Garwood testify a! the hearing.

Garwood, who sp(*e during the hearing only to answer Hamiltons questions, was not talking to refers.

Now 33. Garwood was a 19-year-old jeep driver when he disappeared near Danang in 1965. He contends he was captured and held prisoner until

his release last March.

Wearing the standard Marine working unifwin at green pants and a kaki shirt whi^ bore the single stripe of his rank, Garwood stared straigit ahead as Hamilton read the charges against him.

The allegations are:

That Garwood deserted in time of war. The allegation originally charged him with deserting in 1965. but the military investigation into his case led the military to change the date to 1967.

That he was absent without authorization during the nearly 14 years he was in Vietnam.

That he solicited American troops to throw down their weapons and refuse to fight.

That he accepted a positkm with an enemy army, and helped guard and question

American prisoners.

That he tried to cause insubordination and disloyalty among Amalean prisoners with indoctrination classes. That he slugged one American POW in the ribs withoik justification.

-That he verbally abused another Ameriom prisoner without justification.

If court-martialed and convicted of either desotion or (xklaboration, Garwood coidd be sentoKxd to death.

Hamilton asked Garwood if he understood the charges, and the Marine who has worked as a mail cleric vrtiile awaiting a decision on his case refdied simply, Yes, sir, I do. Hamilton emphasized that the hearing was to listoi to evidoice and decide whether the case should be continued.

Tliis is not a trial. I am not here to determine your innocence or guilt, Hamilton t(dd Garwood.

Asked after the bearing if he that directkn. But Ive rtill believed a court-martial was to see evidence fd a crime, likdy, Foley said, Its going in I havent seen any yet. ,

All Boxed

Christinas Cards

Price ^

Central News I Card Shop

Opn7 0aye9A.M.TofP.M.

On Th* Malt-Downtown QroonvlHo

^ Holiday ^ -

hycwear Sale

from the Ridgeway Collection the gift for year-round pleasure.

10% Off Econovision

Requiarly Priced Complete Eyewear Starting at

$34.50

25% Off Second Pair

Eyeglasses _ or

Contacts

Same Rx Purchased within 60 days

LONELY AT THE TDP - Slata Mike Bollinger (A Baltlmwe hangs by a rope 315 feet ig) while working on the tower of the old Post Office with the Washington Monumoit and Virginia in the distance. The roof of the old tower in Washington is being repaired, along with the rest of the structure, as a part of a re-juvenatkm program for Pennsylvania Avenue. (AP Laser-pboto)

Ridgeways

$15" Off

Complete Eyewear or New Contact Lens Fitting

10% Off

Frames Lenses

Contact Lens Supplies

Sunglasses

Magnifiers

Accessories

Location:

4()4 EVANS STREET

Other Locations In. Raleigh Fayetteville Greensboro Charlotte

^ Old Blue ClauS; Makes Prices Fail, Now You Can Afford To Buy It All, , CausoJIue Claus Loves Yoooou!

Famous Name Sportswear And Kidswear For 30% To 60% Less!

Ladies Denim

JACKETS

^8.88

Boys Flannel

SHIRTS

7;86

Ladies Winter

SKIRTS

*9.88&up

Ladies Flannel

SHIRTS

*6.87

Mens Velour

SHIRTS

*9.88

Ladies

SLACKS

*8.88

$14.00 Value

First Quality & Irregular

Blue Bell Factory Outlet

703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N. 0.(919)756-0337^ Mon..Tues.,Wed.,Thur8.,4Sat.10A.M.-6P.M.

Fri. 10:00 A.M.-g;00 P.M.

Also in Goldsboro and New Bern

Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan.

Christmas Sale.

Holiday savings for the family

25% off all flatware.

Sale 14.25 to 33.75

R*g. 119 . to $45 Save on all our stainless steel flatware sets. Choose from 24 and 50 piece sets for 6 and 8. In patterns from classic to contemporary. All are dishwasher and detergent safe, rust resistant.

20% oft

all graphic clocks. Sale *20 to'36

Reg. $25 to $45 Enjoy timely holiday savings bn our entire line of graphic clocks. Our collection includes stained glass, mirror mats, dried flowers and many more.

Save M Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. JCPenney two-slice toaster with color control, pastry setting. Hinged crumb tray, easy-to-clean chrome exterior.

Save *5 Sale 29.79

Reg. 34.79.200 sq. in. griddle/ server with non-stick cooking surface. Immerslble. with control removed.

Save *6 Sale 32.99

Reg. 38.99. JCPenney oven broiler with continuous clean. Heating elements top and bottom let \ you bake, broil. Removable glass door, adjustable tray with wire rack.

25% off

Jaguar Luggage

Jaguar softside luggage of easy-clean vinyl or vinyl with plaid Herculon* fabric trim. Rugged steel frames, durable brass plated hardware, soft padded handles. Choose from fashion colors.

Sate 31.50 Reg. $42 Beauty case Sale 30.00 Reg. $40 21" carry-on Sale 40.50 Reg. $54 26" pullman Sale 47.25 Reg. $63 29" pullman Sale 36.75 Reg. $49 Garment bag Sale 24.75 Reg. $33 Tote

Save ^10

Reg. 59.99. 6" bench grinder has 8 amp motor, one coarse/one fine wheel. Includes tool rest, eyeshield, water tray.

Save *20

Reg. 69.99. 7"

sander/9" polisher has 1550 RPM 4 amp motor, ball and roller bearings, side handle. Includes pads, discs, bonnet.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Now, two great ways to charge!JCPenney The Christmas PlaceChristmas Sale.

off suits and pretty holiday dresses.

Pitt Plaza-Phorte 75&-1190

25% off

all big boys suits Sale 24.75 to 48.75

Reg. $33 to $65. Boys 3-piece shaped suits with all the tailoring extras. Jacket, vest, pants with full waist band. Size 14-20.

25% off

all toddlers dresses Sale *6 to *12

Reg. $8 to $16. All toddler two-piece and one piece holiday dresses. Easy care fabric. Solids, prints. Sizes 2T-4T.

20% of alllittle girls sleepwear Sale $3 to 4.50

Reg. $4 to $6. All little girl's sleepwear. Sizes 1-S.

25% off

all little boys suits Sale 20.25 to 26.25

Reg. $27 to $35. Little boy's 3-piece suits. Poly/cotton. Sizes 4-7._

VtSA'

Now, two great ways to charge!JCPenney The Christmas Race

Pitt Plaza-Phone 756-1190

iinuTs m isil

mbknmmimucv

Sm MM

IMi'IITOMi.llC.

SAVE 42.00

SOUNDESIGN

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Unit fMturs AM/FM/FM Stereo receiver with 6 track tape playerirecorder Has stereo record chanper. 6'/> ' speakers, arxl vratnut gram veneer cabinet

Pro 1000

Reg. 10.97

For a fantastic professional look in blow drying. Don't miss this fantastic bargain.

Save ^31 on...

DISCO STEREO SYSTEM

248%

$279.00

Features AM/FM-FM Stereo receiver with built-in automatic/manual 8 track tape player, full size record changer, full range speakers, multi-colored disco lights that flash to the beat of the music, recorder for recording your own tapes, walnut grain cabinet with chrome accent stripes, dust cover and tape storage rack.

bOFF

ALL OUTERWEAR

IN THE STORE

PRESTO

FRY DADDY

Reg. 23.97

Now

MENS, BOYS,

LADIES, ANO GIRLS CHILORENS ALSO

(30% OFF Reg. Price)

BLANKET

18J

Attractive automatic control switch with night light. Luxurious fabric blend, 80% polyester & 20% acrylic.

BEAUTIFULDRAPES

SAVE S2.M

SAVE $2.57

Foam biciisd drapes ttial pr^ tfie p^ you want. Select from 63 or M4noh lengihe in many solid colors.

Mens Tei

The family sized, easy fryer makes 4 servings with just 4 cups of oil. Features non-stick coating inside and out, snap-on lid and lift and drain scoop.

CtBIHET SnilEO SYSTEMS

40% OFF

1 Woodgrain Desk Top Csbinel Electrophonic Stereo System

Reg. 157.00.................  Now 118.00

1 Woodgrain Cabinet Soundesign Stereo System

Reg. 117.00..................................Now 70.00

1 Woodgrain Cabinet Electrophonic Stereo System

Reg. 214.00.................................Now 128.40

1 Bar-CsMnat Stereo System Reg.in.00.................................Now 106.00

1 Woodgrain Cabinet Electrophonic Stereo System _

2 Ron Top besks With Built-in-Stereo System

7-Piece

Aluminum Cookware Set

SimHer to lltustration

SAVE

2.00

REG.

NO RAINCHECKS PLEASE 12.88

7 pteCe set includes 1 qt. covered saucepan, 2 qt. covered saucepan. 5 qt. covered dutch oven and 10" fry pan.

Rival 5V^ qt.

Crock

Rg. 84.00

-Choose from Huffy StridefYsoi|ir

R*. .44

Sweet Tl

-Beautiful designed crock pot with removable stoneware inside pot.

Model) (

Lollipop Finish Single speed, coaster brake 20x1.75" knobby tires Low profile crossbreced. chrofi* grips ,

Extra wide, lightweight fe|c Front dumber plaque _

Full length chainguard f Rat trap pedals 1

Deluxe breadloaf saddle C

B!aok\

IDRE?

MigM control and c<hndition(ng. iTtiJi"* Wcycl# whedl. vwldtd tubular friii, fuH cbalnguard, on*o tlrol.ripMdometar, tatti vKlrMora.

ommend that you coa-ir ariytician tor a com- , ftwkup bttor* undar-rtqutftt itranuous ax-

6-Foot SCOTCH PINE TREE

29.88

Reg. 39.88

Twin pack of ici-ctas. Flame ra-tardant. 18-inches long in silver only.

Icicles

7 ROLL XMAS WRAP PAPER AND FOIL

Reg. 2.89

-55 Sq. Ft.

eed Bike

Radio Flyer Wagon

15^

Reg. 11.97

Tinsel Garland

21^3

3-Ply Tinsel Gar-land. Flameproof, tarnish proof. 30 ft X

REG. 1.99

Chirping Ornament

088

each

Battery operated silver ball that chirps. 2%-Inches in diameter.

jrry Spectras.

RADIO FLYER 9A Playing seems more tun with a sturdy wagon to roll along. 4 to 8-year-olds thrive on the excitement. Model 9A.

er/20 11)10439

Two Guns & Holster Set

25 Bow Bag

Stick on bows in solid and prints creates pretty presents. 2S per^ bag

10 Pack Gift Boxes f88

Pack of ten gift boxes in several sizes. Ready to use.

chfo 16' handlebar with waffle

Reg. 4.97

-Save now for Santa.

^ Teoker.

tKMATE BENCH

IKDECKER

nwer numbered.

Match II Game

Ivory plastic candles measures Bt^inches high, Two per pack.

Artificial Poinsettia

Artificial red poinaettia flowers with green stem and leaves.

A Memory Game Youll Flip Over

Reg. 9.97

-Fun game for all.

Use with Uve or Artificial Trees

Tree Stand

097

EACH

oses

Price

35-LIGHT SET

Reg. 3.97

ROSES LOW

PRICE SET Replaceable push-in set with add-on plug

and 2 spare bulbs.

YELLOW ROSE

CHOCOLATES

ROSES LOW PRICE.

REG. 5.99

Chewy and delicious home-style ^ assorted chocolates. 4-lb. (net wt.) box.

SAVE

rfOO

REG. 4.97

Plastic tree stand has ample water reserve. For live or artificial trees.

Chutes

Away

Reg. 18.97

Thrilling parachute-drop target game features mechanical revolving-terrain target. Reduction lens viewfinder with soft eyepiece. Sjuper action control lever.

Eirickeii Bucket WPrkssure Fryer

r Reg. 24.97

Play-Ooh MODEUNQ err

doctor

driiln

PUT THE TEETH IN ONE IV ONE PLAVINQ DENTIST IS LOTS OF PUN!

Kenner

^0-144

-Makes 6-12 ixxf pieces of chicken

-Includes 2 hinged molds, mechanically operate drill and burnisher, tooth extractor. 3-8 oz. cans of play doh.

TCR" JAM TRUCKIN'*

SPEEDWAY TOTAL CONTROL RACING '* SET 3343 1

Reg. 46.97

twXRliTIS'

-Hurry while supplies last

W X 11%ntUGS

Reg. 34.94 26*

Made of 100% Hercuion* Poly-propylsne with rubber embossed back so no padding is needed. Brant hexagon patterns in gold, avocado, red or earth. Measures 8%' x 11W. Save 8.06

Remington

Model No. 870 12 Guage Pump Shotgun

...Rugged Stock of American Walnut...

189.97

Remington Model 870,12 guage pump shotgun with 28" vent rib barrel, modified choke, 24" chamber and American walnut stock and fore-end.

Model No. 1100. Rwnington 12 gauge shotgun has modlfM choke, ainut stock with new checkering pM-tem. 241" chamber, 2B plain berrel and is gas operated.

...........Only 199.00

Vent Rtt) Barrat

TRAFFIC PATROL

Three wheel battery-powered cycle made of rugged plastic and steel Ti^et pouch, rad aerial, battery and recharger Ages3to8.

.Reg. 59.97

Roses Low Price

Dry Roasted Peanuts

mwn

Crunchy Dry Roasted Peanuts. Perfect for snacks for party pick-' ups. Roses own brand. Net wt. B-oz.

Price f W

1>-TI Dtfy MmIv, (kmmrn, N.C.-BteMl^r, DiPiir S, UN

Special Schedule And Travel Plans For State 4-A Game

A special schedule has been announced for Rose High, and travel plans are betaig formulated for players, band membm, students and pareitis all in connection with the state 4-A champion^ game to be held in Hi^ Poim Friday ni^t.

Rose principal Howard Hurt has announced that for Friday, classes will be over at Rose Hi^ at 11:40 a.m. Lunch will be served untd 12:30 for those wanting to eat at school, and buses will take studeito home at 12 ;30.

Also, at the beginning <rf the school day on Friday, a school wide pep rally will beheld, and the football team will leave the school on chartered buses at about 9or 9:15 a.m.

Hurt said mnbersof the school band would leave in three chartered buses between 1 and 2 p.m.

In addition, studoits who want to attend the game can sign up to make the trip th^ and back by chartered bus. He in

dicated that K of 4 p.m. Tuesdior, two buses lve been reserved, and that another may be If enough students want to sign dp. Departure time wUl be about 2 pjn.

Don McGlohoo, one of the coordinators for making ar-rangenoents for the game travel, said that arrangwneigs are

being made for chartered buses to take interested prente. At

this moment (late Tuesday afternoon) 46 have signed for

passage, and 1 fed we can get another bus If enough people indicate a desire to go. McGlobon said interested adults are to

call William H. Cobb at 75(M)170.

Both Hurt and McGlohon stated that the arrival hour back In

Greenvle would be about 3 to 4 a.m. Saturday morning. The

bus with parents of players wUl perhaps be even a little later," McGlohon said, "since they will perhaps want to be with their sons for a while after the game."

City Counts Shunned Husband Wins

Trial, Still No Family

damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yestoday.

Officers said heaviest damage resultod ^rom a .3:45 p.m. mishap wi Greene Street. 300 feet North of the First Street intersection. involving cars driven by James Earl Spdl of 1104 West Third St.. Jeffery Lee Wilkins of Route 6. Greenville, and Frank Hooks of Quail Hollow Trailer

Damage from the mishap was set at $150 to the Spdl car, $600 to the Wilkins auto, and $1,500 to the Hooks vehicle.

Cars driven by Rebecca Nixon West of 1603 Nwth Overtook Dr. and David Gambell Gark of 2007 Sherwood Dr. collided about 7:38 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Sherwood Dr., resulting in an estimated $800 damage to the West car and $700 damage to the Gark vehicle.

A collisian at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Trade Street about 3:40 p.m. resulted in an estimated $500 damage to a car driven by Barbara Kay Daughtry of Famriville, and $850 damage to a car driven by Vikki Mobley Perry of Route 2, Williamston.

Police reported an estimated $350 damage resulted to a car driven by Calvin Coolidge Moore of 108 Josie La. when a deer collided with the vehicle about 7:30 p.m. on Memorial Drive, a mile North of the Third Street intersection.

Qy BOS DVORCHAK AsMKiated Press Writer

CARUSLE, Pa. (AP) -Farmer Rob^ Bear, acquitted of abducting hte wife, says he will coittinue his crusade against Reformed Mennonites who cast him out of the strict religious sect and made his family sev- all ties with him.

I would say its a victory of sorts. But Im still not free, my wife is free, nor are my children free, Bear said after a Cumberland County jury found him innocent Tuesday of charges of simple assault and false imprisonment Im losing wars and not winning many battles, he added, his chiseled features showing obvious relief after he wept openly while defending himself in court.

Bear, 50, who was excommunicated seven years ago for criticizing church leaders, insisted he is not giving up hope of winning back his wife, Gale, 41, and six children because giving up is what causes suicide."

I consider you very fortunate, Mr. Bear, said Judge Harold aieely after he read the verdict, which was returned after just over an hour of deliberations. Had I been hearing this case without a jury, I would have found you guilty of false imprisonment

Thou0i unsure of his next step, Bear did not rule out abducting his wife again. Ill need to think about that, he

said, aoduig that he expected to be found guilty.

Bear said he still loves his wife and meant her no harm. I just pity her mtffe. She and our children are mudi more victim than I am." he told reporters.

Acting as his own attorney and his only defense witness, Bear admitted snatching his wife at a farmers market in August and intentionally holding her in his truck for about 30 minutes.

But he defended his actions by saying that he wanted to expose the greater evil of shunning a 400-year-old sanction that bans all members of the

AAore Marines To Puerto Rico

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) The Marine Cwps has airlifted 60 Marines from Camp Lejeuene to Puerto Rico to help protect U.S. property and personnel in the w^e of terrorist attacks.

The Marines went to the Roosevelt Roads Naval Station Monday night, a corps spokesman said Tuesday. They will remain there until the current unrest subsides, the spokesman said.

A terrorist attack Monday morning killed two American sailers and left 10 other persons injured.

ultra-consarative church, including his wife and family, fnnn having any business or social contact with him.

Because of the ban, Bear said the only way he can talk to his wife Is in a courtroom. Mrs. Bear was not present in the courtrown Tuesday, but on Monday, the first day (rf the trial, she testified that she had been sexually assaulted once by her husband and feared him.

Bears only emotional response to the vmlict was shaking hands with Taylor Andrews, a public defender appointed by the court as standby counsel.

But he used a handkerchief and his meaty, fanners hand to wipe away tears during his testinwny and closing arguments.

No matter what you do, you cant free me. Only death can free me, he sobbed to the jury. "What I tried to remedy was far greater than what I had caused. What I tried to do was reunite the family.

Bear had been married for 14

years before commimication in

his

1972.

STRETCHED STARUFTER - The Air Force took delivery Tueadi^ of tbe first stretched'verskn of toe C-141 Starllfter jet carp) aircraft in ceranotoes at Marietta, Georgia. The aircraft Id for^pfound has an addUknal 23.5 feet in leogto and 2,171 cubic feet of storage space over toe original ventoo, seen to the badEgrooDd. (APLasorphoto)

Wont Take The $1,000

back to them and damned if it wasnt returned to me, be said.

Evelyn Gribkosf, a refund clerk at the American Express office in New York Gty, said there was nothing in Riggs file to indicate he had been overpaid or that he had returned a $1,000 check. She suggested he void the check and return it again.

No chance, Riggs said Monday. I just got through putting it in my bank.

But he says be doesnt plan to keep toe money permanently.

I know they will discover it, despite toe fact its a huge corporation, he said. Theyll cmne to their senses. When th^ do, the money will be waiting fo/ them.

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) The way Bernard Riggs sees it, if Amolcan Express wants its money, all it has to do is ask.

Not that AE owes him anything. Its just the opposite sort of.

Riggs, a semi-retired real estate man, purchased $3,000 worth of Amalean Express travelers checks in September for a vacation. But, before he could get out of town, be said his apartiTKnt was burglarized and the checks were stolen.

He reported the theft and said he got his money back from toe company and went on vacation. Whoi he returned, .there was another check from American Express. This one ex- was for $1,000.

The check arrived. I sent it

THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF WOMEN

PRESENTS

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RAMADA INN December 8th. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Buffet Luncheon...Fashion Show...Guest speakers, over 30 door prizes, discounts from participating merchants. Holiday Shopping Spree with 15 to 20 dealers at the seminar.

Advance tickets may be purchased from the following places: Sunshine Garden Center,

1756-2629-Happy Talk Shop, 756-5020-C.J.s Arts and Crafts, 756-3919- Peking & Clipping Hair Styling, 758-1505- Jefferson Rorist, 752-6195-Unitcd Figure Salon, 756-2820-Va. Crabtree. 756-9955-Bettys Personnel, 756-3404 & The Gift Gallery Ayden, 746-4459.

Limited Seating...so hurry, get your tickets and join in the fun.

Lodge Holding Gospel Program

Oriental Masonic Lodge No. 76 of Grimesland is presenting a gospel program at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Giurch in Greenville on Saturday.

Registration of singing groups begins at 6 p.m., with the program to get underway at 6:30.

Groups being featured on the program are: Dixie and Gospel Singers of Kinston; the Gospel Specialists and The Eastern Travelers of Grimesland; Rev. Godley and the M. R. Wilson Singers of Greenville; the^ Masonic Male Chorus of Pac-tolus; Sweet Hope Choir No. 2, White Oak Choir No. 2, St. Peters Choir No. 2, St. Peters Male Chorus, and St. Pauls Disciple Choir of Ayden; and the Phillippi Male Chorus of Simpson.

The public is invited to attend the Saturday evening gospel sing.

Bad Peanut' Awaits Parol^

VACAVILLE, Calif. (A^ -President Carters 33jipar-(d nephew, convict Willianl Carter Spann, is a pauper and hopes T sell interviews after he is'paroled on Christmas Evf says Spanns wife. \

Spann, who has dubbed.^ himself the bad peanut, the son of the Presidents ^ister. Gloria. He will be fre^ from the Vacaville Medical jPacility after serving three yeaj^ of an 10 years-to-life sentence for armed robbery.

Willie and I dont have a penny, said Jan Frey Spann, an insurance broker who married Spann behind bars in April.

Mrs. Spann said some articles written about her and Spann make it seem like were loaded. He doesnt have a profession or a job, and he hasn't gotten a cent from the family.

BIASSIVE ARRESTS

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Police have arrested about 8,700 Indians in a series of demonstra-tions demanding that Marathwada University in the western city of Nagpur be renamed in honor of a leader of the Untouchable caste.

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CAR OOIiJDES WITH TRAIN -Acardriven by a Gfecaville man struck the engine of a Seaboanl Coastline engine last night off U.S. 13 north of GreenviUe. According to Trooper Wayne Taykr. the car was driven by Cariton 08 Tripp, Jr., of 102 Chadwick Lane, Green-vlUe, and was beaded west on rural paved road

1579 when it struck the engine of the southbound train. Tripp according to the investigator was not mjureo, out ihe car w heavily damaged. The en^neer of the train was listed as RusmU Wayne Hodges, of Elm City. Investigation into the acddent is continuing (Reflector Photo Tommy Forrest)

Farmville Board...

(Coatd torn Pagel) possible with their corresponding department heads and that meetings with these department heads be held at least quarterly.

Aftw a report by David Dunaway of Mangement Improvement CJorporation of America, which has conducted a study of the town's solid waste collection system. Mayor Mercer asked that the Street Committee members and Town Administrator Patrick Thomas visit Morehead City and study its program. Morehead has a

system that uses roll-out carts for garbage collection and its citizens are pleased and much money is being saved, Dunaway had indicated.

A public hearing was held on the rezoning of an area on Pitt Street from R-. which allows multi-family dwellings, to R-8, which does not. After considerable discussion. the board enacted Commissioner Kues motion that the 3.3 acres on the west side of the 100 block of North Pitt Street, including two lots that face Grimmersburg Street,

The Ice Prince When Bjorn Borg was nine years old, his father gave him a tennis racquet he had won in a table tennis tournament. Borg has lots of racquets now, and at 23 is widely considered the worlds best tennis player. This year he won a record fourth straight Wimbledon championship in Britain, Because of his outwardly cool, unemotional manner on the court, Borg has been called the Ice Prince. But inside, Borg says, I feel it. I feel excited, or nervous, or angry, sure. Its the way I can play best. This week, Borg is scheduled to compete against Jimmy Connors, Illie Nastase and other top players in the World Championship Tennis Challenge Cup tournament in Montreal, Canada.

DO YOU KNOW What is Bjorn Borgs native country?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Franklin Roosevelt was the last Democratic president to serve two elected terms in office.

12-5-79 ' VEC, Inc, 1979

Several Fires Declare Violations Of Across County Blood Bank Regulations

be rezoned from R-6 to R-8. A petition had been submitted - bySamHobgoodJr.andJohn M. Wilkinson requesting this action, apparently out of fear that a landowner in the area might be planning to build apartments.

A public bearing was held on the lining up of extraterritorial jurisdiction area boundaries to correspond with locatable natural features and property lines, instead of arbitrary arcs. This line will run roughly one mile from the city limits all around town, as the law provides. Citizen Jack Farrior said he objects to the line if it includes land owned by his family that he believes is more than a mile from town.

A second public hearing was held on the proposed transfer of funds from the clearance, relocation and administrative areas of the budget of the towns Community Development program now underway to allow rehabilitation of several additional houses. Mayor Mercer complimented the administrators (m the money saved on administration that could be used for more house rehab Final approval was given.

Administrator Thomas and Commissioner Kue reported on their attendance at a recent meeting of Pitt County members of the Mid-East Commission. Major board representation changes were prc^Msed during this meeting and. according to Commissioner Kue, it was Thomass suggestion for the changes in makeup that are being proposed.

The board adopted a form resolution designating Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company as the town depository of funds. Town board action of Oct. 2 effectively awarded this bank the towns business.

Mayor Mercer urged that board members and others Farmville citizens attend a

There were eeveral aevcreiy damaging flres in Pttt County yesterday.

The Gene Tdler residence ta the PactoluB Fire District was a total loss, it was reported. The fire call was answered the Pactolus Fire Department at U;4Sp. m.

The Ayden Fire Department went to a tobaa bam Are on the Ed Daughtry farm at 1:06 p. m. Damage was estimated id 12,300.

Dama^ to the John ^lell Jr. home. Bethel, was estimated at 16,000. The I;II p. m. alarm was answered by the Bethel Fire Dqwrtment.

Staton House went to a fire at the TRW Corporation building at 5:14 p. m. A piece of equipment was reported on fire, damage as yet undetermined. SUton House also was called to a train-par accident on North Greene Street at 8:47 p. m.

Winterville responded to a dumpster fire on the Old Ckiunty Home Road at 5:44 p. m.

Serious damage was done to the home of Lois Godley in the

Record Sum For Underpoid

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than half a million workers, underpaid in vkdation of federal law, received a record 196.7 million in back wages in the last fiscal year, the government says.

The Labor Department said Tuesday the employees were underpaid in violation of minimum wage, overtime, equal pay or age discrimination provisions of fedoal labor standards. The amount recovered in fiscal year 1979, which ended Sq)t. 30, was 26 percent greater than the sum emnloyers restored in the prenous flscal year, the department said.

meeting on Highway 364 to be held Thursday at 10 a. m. at the East Federal Building in Farmville.

A resolution was made formally authorizing submission of t^ comprehensive proposal for Community Development block grant funds.

First reading approval was given to a revised franchise ordinance for North Cantina Natural Gas. The franchise period was reduced from 20 to 10 years and the board is inquiring that it be notified in writing by the company of any denials of service in Farmville.

A res(dutioa was adopted authorizing the sale at puMic auction of five to six acres of land at the rear of the old landfill site north of town.

The time for the January board meeting was set at Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 7:30 p. m. The r^ar meeting time, the first Tuesday of the month, falls on New Years Day.

Wome for llplidaiyS.

This season, share a great tradition.JimBeam

NTUCHY SIRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 80 WOOF OISTIILEO AND BOTTIEO BY JAMES B BEAM DJSTIILING CO aEBMONT, BEAM, ST.

BeU Arthur Fire District. The 1:57 p. m. alarm was answered by Bdl Arthu-Fire Department.

All these fires are under investigation. accordtag to County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

Education Bd.

(CofdttmPatel)

noted that the Eastern Carolina Basketball Conference has designated the two schools as futioe playrrff townament sites.

The board pve its approval for n^iations to begin with North Carolina Natural Gas for possible gas convttsion at Farmville Central, Farmville Middle, WeUcome Middle and Pactolus Schools. Associate Superintendent Craft noted that over the course of years, the initial outlay money for installation of gas pipes would be recouped in the savings from using gas over oil and electricity.

ApfHoval was given for some of the countys driver education vehicles to be used in Pitt Community College adult driver education courses. The vehicles will only be used POC on holidays wd weekends, wiU) cost of wear and tear, as well as a pro rata share of insurance costs, to be borne by PCC. A retpiest for a van for the exceptional childrens program was placed on the proposed 1960 budget.

The board also gave its approval for a request to the State Board of Education to allow 52 county classrooms to exceed the classroom limits as set by the state facility.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The Food and Drug Admtnistratioo says a two-wedc invention has turned up evidence of numerous vkdatkms of federal regulathms at the Coro-numity Kood and Hasma Serv-kx, including taking blood from alcoholics and people in coi^ with hepaUtis.

The violations were disclosed in a 16-page 1^ of obsvations by FDA inspectors. Tbe cento volimtarily stopped Udng donors last week. It could not be detomined Tuesday if it

planned to reopen. ----- ..

- Oomihuyty Blood is a divi-' skm of IPOO HospiUd Supi^y Corp., and buys ^asma that eventually is scdd to hospitals.

The con^^ is not related to the Amoican Red Cross, or any otho- charitaUe kistitution.

The FDA in its report observed that:

100 donors were overWed during one three-day period.

-Entries on donor record cards were frequently scratched out and ovowriten with different entries, including answos to donor suitability questions.

-One donor eiqMienced a severe reaction to receiving the wrong red blood cells. The service buys only plasma from donors. Red blood cdls are injected into the original donor.

-The company failed to follow up the death of one donor

BOARD MEETING The Board of Directws, Pitt County Chapta*, American Red Cross, will hold its regular meeting, Thursday, Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m., at the Blood Center, Highway 43. Col. Ed Tadlock, president, will preside.

who died within 48 hours of giving blood. The FDA said the death did not necessarily result from givii^i blood.

Donwi previously p-

manently rejected because of proUems such as alcoholism, drug use and continuing faiiH-ing wm readmitted for dona-tkmm

Dcmmts were not adequately informed of the danf^ of giving plasma, the FDA said, and they were required to sipi release forms not allowed by FDA r^ations. The agnicy also said there was inadequate

questioning of donors about their medical history.

Y FDA inspectors said medicM History questkmiug was often done too quickly and that other times it was done in a joking numner, e^ially questioos dealing with syphilis, drug addiction and alcolMl use.

Othe- violations were also noted.

Officials from Commimity Blood in WinstoiriSalem and the con^Muiy headquarters in Columbus, Ga., declined to com-ment on the FDA findings.

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Bjf glANDY COLTON AP Newsfecturn

Next tOjWhat camera should 11 buy, the iuestion Im moat of- ten aske^ is, how do you be-1 come a scessful {^Mtojoumal-1

In the old days it was com-parattvelY easy. You went to | work for a new^aper as a copy boy, cleaned out the photo | lab, mixd chemicals, loaded and processed film, made

prints, and helped the staff pho-tc^a^iers carry their heavy j Graflex cases or Big Berthas. Finally, you got to shoot a pic-1 ture or two that the old timers didnt want to shoot. Eventually! you made the staff and began | to get better and better assigA-ments.

Bob Landry, the late ex-LIFE magazine [^ographer, once told me of, his start which illustrates this.

Bob was working as a lab cleanup boy at a newspaper then run by the late William Randolph Hearst. It was back in the 30s and the working

ASSISTANT NEEDED; Gone are ihe aavs when one could work his way into photojournalism by helping a

staff photographer carry his eq^uipment. Cameras, like this Big Berthabeing manned in 1946 by Associated Press photographer John Rooney, now retiredused to take two men to set up. Now the same job is being done with srnaller 35mm equipment and its a one-man job.

press camera at that time was the 4x5 Graflex.

Hearst had just returned from a trip to Europe and brought back with him a 35mm Leica. He sent it down to the photo lab with word that a man named Solomon was making great pibtures with it. He wanted his staff to try it out.

The task fell to Bob. then the junior man. The old timers felt it was beneath their dignity to be seen with this "toy. Bob said.

At first 1 wasnt sure the thing would work either, Bob explained, so. for a while, I shot every assignment twice. Once with the Leica and again with the Graflex. I made the print with the 4x5 Graflex negative and sent it upstairs with the 3Smm Leica negative attached.

Hearst was enthusiastic about the quality that Bob was getting and Bob got more and better assignments. Eventually he became Hearsts personal photographer,

By that time Id learned to use the Leica and didnt have to use the Graflex any more, Bob said.

Bob later became a staffer wHh LIFE magazine and the 3&mro camera has since become the| standard in the industry. ..

But teaming to be a photo-joumali^jthis way went out with the^Speed Graphic, Graf-tex and< Big Bertha. Few newspapers or news orgaidzatious any lon^ maintain a training system fof photographers. They now hire the ready-trained man.

The ne\y route starts with an education' - one that includes not onlyij)hotography but writing and filing as well.

The nett step is to a newspaper, preferably a small one whwe yqull be expected to do everythiig - write, take and process your own pictures, edit and crop them, do the layout and maybe even run an engraving'machine.

It Is befe you'll begin to develop your news and picture sense and maybe learn enough about the economics of the pa per to understand why its not always possible to run as many pictures as youd like or as large as youd like.

If youre lucky, you'll work with an editor who knows gd pictures -r- not just illustrative shots that complement a story, but the eye-stopping feature that will ^tand alone - and will use then^

You will be an 8 to 5 photographer. Youll love photography so much that youll even spend your days off looking for those ey^oppers.

You'll,continue to learn, on your owi, by studying the magazines, other newspapers and the wire-service picture report. When you see an eye-stop-per, youll try to duplicate it, not for publication but to learn how it was done so that you can then use that technique to create your own shot later.

Youll beg, borrow and swne-tiraes buy new pieces of equipment and learn how to use them, youll work with different kinds of film, developers and paf^ and pick the iH'ainB of y^j peers to continually hone|Owowji abilities.

VouTfWictpate in the activities of your press photographer organizations and the activities of your local camera clubs where youll find many fine photographers wtw just haiipen to make their living another way.

Eventually, because youve worked hard and become profictent. youll be asked to join the staff of a major daily nevifspaper. Now the work gets harder.

Youll no longer be working an engraving nutchine or doing layouts and probidMy not even ecihUng your own film. You will be ahod^ a lot more, have a lot of ne equipment to masto-

Lighthouse To Draw Tourists

ATLANTIC Cl'n, N.J. (AP) dudes the present Atlantic - Officials hope the old red City, and white Absecon Lighthouse, The nearby wrecks included once a warning to stay away the sailing ship Mermaid, from these shores, will now which went down with 145 draw additional tourists to At- people aboard in March 1779, lantic City. and the Powhatan, which went

The historic lighthouse, which down with 311 people hi April has stood at Absecon Inlet for 1854.

122 years, is again open to the The army enpneer in chaige curious who want to climb its of the construction was George spiraling 228 steps and examine Gordon Meade, who later was its long-dark lantern. General of the Army of the

A new group, the Atlantic^ Potomac during the Civil War. City Coastal Museum, made up The Hothouse, which is 26 of several local civic boosters, feet in diameter at its base and has reopened the lighthouse. 13 feet at it* roof, stood not far From November to May, the from the crashing surf when It lighthouse will be open from Id was completed. Now, because a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. Sat- of the lifting sands, it is more urday. Sunday and Momlay. than two blocks from the After that, it will be open from breakers|.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except The beam from the light was Wednesday. visible on the deck of a ship 20

Admission to a marine envi- miles at sea. It took bet^j^ai nmmental museum at the base two and three gallons of keroN of the lighthouse is free. Adults sene each night to keep its light pay 50 cents and children pay visible.

25 cents to climb the 167 feet to The light went out on July 11, the observation deck and light- 1933, after a tall steel light-room. tower was erected on the

The state Department of En- Boardwalk. Mariners had com-vlronmentai Protection owns plained that Atlantic Citys taU the li0ilhoiU8e,.but the slruc- hotels obstructed their view of

titfe has been closed in recent years because of vandal Lsm, lack of interest and maintenance problems

the lighthouse from several

angles at sea.

The nuthouse and Its surrounding park were deeded to

Jilizabeth Marsh, an environ- the city in 1946 and the building mental studies professor at was renovated in 1963, and its nearby Stockton State College light relit, for New Jerseys ter-who co-chairs the museum centenary celebration in 1964. group, said officials hoped to The Atlantic City Coastal Mu-relight its original Fresnel lens seum has five persons on duty each night on the landward side at the lighthouse, of the city.

The Absecpn Lighthouse. Originally known as Abscombe Light on Tuckers Beach, was built at a cost of ^.187 in 1856 and 1857 after several wrecks near Absecon Island, which in*

Sunday Speaker] On Local Rodio

and youll continue to learn. Youll be enthusiastic about even the lowliest of assignments and always try to do that bread and butter shot a better way.

Then, someday, you will have reached a point of proficiency where youll be asked to join the staff of a major magazine or wire service or make the leap to freelancing with a major picture agency.

Its then that the going gets really tough and the work habit youve formed helps you stay on t(^ of things.

Sister Rita Finnen, assistant professor in the ECU School of Nursing, will b guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on "Mental Health Matters wi WNCT radio.

Senior-level nursing students periodically meet for their classes in community mental health nursing at the Pitt Go. Mental Health Center. Fiafien will talk about mental health traihing for nurses and how the center personnel shares experience and expertise with her students. She also will talk about recent projects in preventive mental health which her class has completed. Students demonstrate competency in primary prevention by individual proposals, she explained.

Hm Dotty lUflector, GrwnvlUe.N.C.-WedneKlay, Decembers, 1979-15

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Pirates Carry Paintbrushes And Fat Checkbooks

By NORA BOUSTANY AMOdated Pre* Writer BEIRLT', Lebanon (AP> -The pirates of Lebanon fly no Jolly Roger and clench no knives betwewi their teeth. The tools of the modem pirate are

militia forces and Synan peacekeeping troops.

A Beirut banker said Intimate importers cannot compete with the paintbrush pirates - a 26-inch West German color television set costs about $2,300 if

paintbrushes and a fat check- purchased legally. A smuggled book. ^

Under paintbrush piracy, old Thf tale of the "Betty is a freighters are sold to new own- typical case of paintbrush pira-ers after leaving for their desti- cv

nation. While the ship is still at 'The "Betty," originally

sea. a new name is painted on owned by Pero Shipping Co. and a new flag is hoisted. Its Ltd of Cyprus, sailed from Yu-cargo is resold and unloaded at goslavia on Aug. 16, bound for an illegal port. ^d* Arabia Instead of

Since the devastating 1975-76 going to the Suez Canal, the Lebanese civil war, more that "Betty stopped at Pilos island 50 lost freighters have been in Greece for repairs and fuel-spotted off the 96-mile coast. ing

Samir Baroudi. a lawyer for stayed at Pilos untU the several shipping insurance ond of August. During that companies says he knows of time. Pero sold the "Betty to more than $150 million in ill^ another Cyprus-based shipper, gaily seized cargo that has H was renamed the "Five been unloaded at Ulegal ports Stars" and given a Panin Lebanon amanian flag.

On Sept. 3. the old owners The ports and the piracy telexed the Italian company sprang up after the civil war that had chartered the ship to because government authority say that the Five Stars had was all but destroyed, leaving sailed from Pilos Sept. 1, des-private armies to run the coun- tined for Jidda. Saudi author-try, and because the port of ities were told to expect it Beirut, once the busiest in the around S^. 14.

Middle East, was practically But by Sept. 4. the "Five paralyzed between Christian Stars was well on its way to

one of 3(H)dd illegal ports in Lebanon.

The ports, usually ringed by barbed-wire, consi^ of a roughly-built pier, a cou(^ of rowboats, a crane id a few trucks. Armed ten-ags usually stand guard.

The Five Stars was unloaded in a bay. A Lebanese coig)le whose apartment overlooks the site said the ships cram was bifiy unloading five consecutive days.'

There was hardly any armed cover, Just om two gunmen could be seen from my balcony, said the husband, who asked that his name not be given. How can you call this piracy? It semed like a vary snwoth operation to me.

Shipping sources said the captain and his crpw were bought off for $350,000 and the cargo cast iron, textiles, ceramic tiles, timber, scrub brushes and locks was sold for half-price. $3.5 million.

In mid-October, Baroudi asked the Lebanese govem-mit to seize the ship, but the Five Stars slipped out to sea.

A few days later, a ship named the "Aires docked at Piraeus, Greece. Inspectors discovered traces of the name

Betty on the bow. Ooeer examination revealed the outlines of other names Five Stars. Black Eagle, Malaga.

Authorities in Piraeus arrested three Greeks, including the owner of the "Betty and the owner of the Five Stars, but Baroudi said the Lebanese involved have little to worry about - Lebanons courts have been crippled since the war.

It is almost in^ossible to penalize businessnen buytag stolen goods, said Baroudi, explaining that it wotdd have to be proven the cargo was bou^t with knowledge it was stolen. The case would take years and that is in normal times, when courts are functioRing It)p1y.

The ports, run by the vartous private armies that rule post-civil war Lebanon, have jxk a

dent in the Lebanese treasury, which used to get half its revenues from customs duties collected in Being.

But the port of Beirut is now closed as (gten as not. It is the most.hoUy contested area in the city, straddling the green lim of separation between Moslan-controlled we^ Beirut and predominantly Christian east Being.

Tlie 22,000 Syrian troops of

'Perske Collection' Is Being Exhibited Here

The Perske Collection, a series of 20 prints depicting mentally retarded children and adults, is on exhibit in the Minges Building at 301 Evans Street. The exhibit will be on view through Monday, December 10 This marks the first showing in Greenville of the Perske Collection. and its exhibit here is being spon.sored jointly by the

Named Nat'l Bd. Member

Carol Grant, an East Carolina University graduate now living in Goldsboro, has been named to the U. S. Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board by Pres. Jimmy Carter

Miss Grant is a vocational rehabilitation counselor serving Wayne, Craven and Greene counties. A Meredith College graduate, she received a masters degree in rehabilitation counseling from East Carolina University in 1977.

She was bom with phocomelu a shortening of the arms ano legs similar to the disability of the Thalidomide babies. She wears leg braces, but is able to drive her specially equipped station wagon. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Marse Grant of Raleigh, she was instrumental in the passage of a North Carolina law that prohibits public di^lay of disabled persons under 28 for profit. She has been state youth chairman for the National Foundation of the March of Dimes and serves on both the N. C. Governors Study Committee on Architectural Barriers and the Goldsboro Mayors Committee on the Handicapped.

Greenville Civitans and the Mental Health Association of Pitt County. The exhibit is being shown in conjunction with the county-wide campaign for Operation Santa Claus.

These prints, which project an inside look at people who live within institutions, are by bo(A illustrator and portrait artist Martha Perske. The artist does not attempt to deny the handicaps of disabled people, but instead emphasizes the beauty to be found in these people.

Connecticut resident Perske has been referred to as an artist advocate for persons with disabilities. As a result of her publications and collaborations with her writer husband Robert, three national agencies - the Presidents Committee on Men-

A PERSKE FHINT... from the collection being shown this we^ (throu^ Deconber 10) at Minges Building on the Blall Downtown. A cdlectkm of 20 prints by illustrator Martto Perske depicts portraits of people, young and old, with inental handicaps. The show is open to the public daily.

SELECTED - Senior d4>lomats in London said Monday that Lord Soames, a son-in-law to the late Sir Winston Churchill, would be appointed as Zimbabe Rhodesia goveiw with full legislative and executive powers. The action can hours after it was announced that Britain would go ahead with plans to establish a new government in that breakaway African cokmy. (APLaseiphoto)

Make this Thursday something special with a visit to S&S Cafeterias! Our generous portion of top quality baby beef liver is coated with homemade seasonings and baked to tender goodness, then topped with buttered onions. On Thursday, enjoy S&S homemade Liver and Onions with any two vegetables... and )ay just $1.79 complete. Delicious! Come lome to S&S this Thursday were cooking something special just for you!

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the Arab DdaroR Force -sent by the Arab League is 1976 to restore order - and Christian Phalangist mllitiaiDen trade fire in the area almost daily, which threatens port wtxters and ddays the ladoad-ing of ships.

The illegal ports provide swi and cheap alternative to Beirut.

A housewife in the Christian town of Jouniehn jimt north of Beirut, said d was a^ished rwMrtly to see a Pale^inian friend in town. He had not

dared cro the green line stoc^ t the war. 71

She said, He asked whetho' he could wait here and have tr cup of coffee iriiile his shipment was being unloaded at the Aguamarina, a posh resort bold whore, reside^s say, television sets and other appliance^ are unloaded nightly. r

He said it only cost htiO' about $80,000 to get his mer> (^arvifaM unloaded there, whil^ it would cost him $250,000 a^ the Beirut port, provided it wa^ open, she said.

f COAL ^

PIRATE SHIP The freighter Serafim 1 at dockside in the Port of Tripoli just a few days before pirates ordered the crew ashore and took the

freighter out to sea. Under paintbrush piracy, old freighters are sold to new owners after leaving for their destination. (APLaserpboto)

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tal Retardation, the Canadian Association for the Mentally Retarded, and the JFK Institute - requested a series of art prints, and 20 illustrations were elected to form the Perske Collection.

The Greenville exhibit offers the community an opportunity to foster and develt^ greater awareness of mentally retarded people.

The N. C. Civitans in eastern North Carolina helped fund the purchase of the Perske Collection. which Is owned by Caswell Center, the regional state institution in Eastern North Carolina serving the moitally retarded.

The public is invited to view the collection while it is being shown at Minges Building.

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'Study Cincinnati Concert Stampede

By BILL VALE night as thousands surged into rj., another stop on The Who's low anyone without a ticket in to open up but he said the en young people 1 uesday night

Press Wrtter the building tor a concert by multi-city tour, canceled the the parking lots or elsewhere group was late and that he This allegation is both un-

CINCINNATI (AP) Candle- The Who. British rock groups Dec. 17 on the stadium grounds. couldn t open, Castellini .said, true and absurd, he said,

carrying concertgoers returned And Mayor John Kenneth performance, and Boston offi- Cincinnati Safety Director The promoters. Electric Facto- "The real lault lies in the

to Riverfront Coliseum to Blackwell promised laws re- cials were studying the issue Richard Castellini said police ry Concerts Inc. of Phila- short-si ghtiti ness apathy and

mourn the deaths <rf 11 young quiring only reserved seats, use Officials In Pontiac, Mich., recognized the potential danger delphia. said they would have complete lack of concern for

nerswB crushed in a rock con- of more doors and better crowd said they expected no problems at 6:30 p.m. Monday as thou- no immediate comment on the the well being of the concert cert stampede as city officials control at future events. Two at a concert by The Who on sands of persons without re- specific allegation concerning patrons

soutit to exrtain w^y the acci- rock concerts scheduled at the Friday at the Silverdome, but served seat tickets lined 14) the doors. Lt Dale Menkhaus wto

dait occurred and how to pre- coliseum later this month were have decided to depart from waiting to get in. .According to City Councilman headed the police detail at the

vent future disasters.

Politicians, city administrators, police, lawyers and coliseum officials set up committees Tuesday to study the crowd pnAlem that led to the deaths and 22 injuries Monday

postponed indefinitely.

normal procedures and not al-

Charge Slaying

Launch Series Of Madrigal Dinners

ECU News Bureau

VIGIL FOR FRIENDS - Lisa Bick shields her candle from the wind during a memorial service Tuesday night in Cincinnati for victims of the stampede at a rock concert in the city Monday night. Three friends of Miss Bick were among eleven killed as the crowd surged toward gates to aiter Cincinnatis

Riverfront Coliseum. Lisa and the others had attended the concert as a group from a suburban high school. (APLaserphoto)

At Odds Over Chute Advice'

Meanwhile. The Whos performance in Buffalo, N.Y.,

Tuesday night came off with no problems as doors to the auditorium were swung open an hour earlier than scheduled amid tight security.

The group, which did not know of the deaths while performing Monday night, was re-

Good Samaritan liSfrSXnC

LUCAMA, N.C. (AP) - WU- Roger Daltrey said Tuesday son County.authorities filed a oight. murder charge Tuesday against But the mayor of Providence,

Steve Bryant, 20, in the death of a man who had tried to help Bryant after his car ran out of gasoline.

Bryant was accused of shoot- LEFEBVRE IS MOVING ing Larry Hinnant of Route 2, RICKENBACH, Switzerland

Lucarna, Monday night. (AP) Rebel French Ar-

Cynthia Everette, 18, told offi- chbishop Marcel Lefebvre is Jr., William D. Lear. John M

cers she and Hinnant were tak- moving the head(^uarters of his McDonald, and Sandra Thomas

Police asked the promoter Jerry Springer two banks of concert, filed a written repwl doors or 16 in all were saying he had suggested that opened between 7:15 p m. and more doors be opened, but was 7:30 p.m. Waiting fans heard told the coliseum didn t have the band warming up and enough ticket takers stormed the building, thinking One of the man\ tragedies the concert had tx'gun. Black- of la,st night is that somebody well said, saw what was happtming. had

After clips from The Whos the right remedy...and yet newest film were shown, the didn't l>elieve he had author-band began playing about 8:2u ity. Springer complained.

I Tingler, and scheduled, and many in The Hamilton County Coro-

Eight stiKlent singers from the Jeffrey Tuthill. crowd did not know what ner s office said all the deaths

East Carolina University School Herald trumpeters are had happened. ' were cau.sed by asphyxiation

of Music are being featured in Richard D. Levinson. Mark Har- ^lame for last Eight [x-rsons remained hospi-

ECU's fourth annual series of rell, and Mark Anderson. Jama eights incidents have Christmas Madrigal dinners Cunningham of Elon College is ^^e

which opened Tuesday and will the juggler, using fire and Iphcut*;' ^hooiriers "

been talized Tuesday, con "There was not om' gate era-

opened Tuesday and will the juggler, using fire and 'ertm^rs' shoulders, "    said sher there." said (,reg Roth,

continue through Saturday on swords in her nightly act. .Alter- Mark Parchman, 19. who led a 19. another marcher "You just

the ECU campus. nating as fencers are John Jor- eandlelight "demonstration of can't get 18.boo ptiiple through

TV, a cinaorv inr-iiia^ M V, concem of more than two doz- two doors in 45 minutes."

The madrigal singers include Murchison, Florence Goodwin

Sheila Brooks. Carolyn Greene, and Walter Hodder

Patricia Anne Gunn. Dennis W. James and Frenceine Rees

Hamrick, Richard B. Leaptrott, are presiding over the fe.stivities

as Iwird and Lady of the Manor.

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ing Bryant to a service station traditionalist Roman Catholic Instrumentalist providing annual Madrigal Dinners have when Bryant started shooting, organization from the eastern music for Renaissance era become increasingly popular

Hinnant was shot six times in Swiss city of Econe to this dances are Kevin M. Bagly. This years tickets were sold out

the back village in the northwest. Michael Elliott. Kenneth A. Hub- several weeks ago

FORT BRAGG. N.C. (AP) -Army officials and a retired chief of a test agency are at odds over the quality of existing Army emergency instructions to paratroopers on what to do if their steerable parachutes entangle. (

The Army says it has found its instructions to be good enough, despite a controversial report to the contrary.

However, retired Col. Bruce E. Wallace, former president of the Airborne Board that found the instructions "potentially hazardous two years ago. says the Army apparently hasnt figured out how to solve a real problem.

The board, a test a^ncy at Fort Bragg, found existing emergency entanglement procedures in Army teaching manuals were defective when used with steerable parachutes. The finding was included in a report on the MCl-lB issued in December 1977.

The guidelines tell paratroopers what to do if two or more persons become entangled in their chutes in de-

WALKS OUT - Sheik Ahmed Tairi Yamani, Saudi Arabias dl minister, walked out of a meeting of Arab oil ministers in Kuwait Tuesday, to protest a Llbyan-Syrian resolution supporting Iran in tts dispute with the United States, said conference sources. (AP Laseiphoto)

scending to the ground.

Capt. Conrad Busch, a spokesman for the Armys Training and Doctrine Command. said the U.S. Army infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga studied the procedures after they were questioned by the board.

The school determined that basically the same procedures now used are effective and there is no need to substantially change them. Busch said. As the independant evaluator, the school was under no obligation to follow the board's rec-ommidations, Busch said.

Asked if the schools decision indicated the board had been in error in its findings, Busch said: Im not sure I would put it quite that strongly. They found that there was no need to change the procedures. Wallace does not accept the schools position.

"1 was hoping that somebody would take the ball and run with it - conduct some thorough tests to try to find a solution. he said.

if Fort Benning came back and said theyre adequate, they either don't have the means or the will to run the complicated series of tests needed.

Wallace wrote the board report that said procedures were adequate with the use of T-lOB, an unsteerable parachute that preceded the MCl-lB as the 82nd Airborne Divisions standard chute. However, the report said the same procedures were "potentially hazardous when applied to the MCMB.

Entanglement problems with the MCl-lB were found to be so much more numerous and variable that the instructions needed likely would be unusable by troops in the time span given, he wrote in the report.

PRAYER MEETING

Prayer meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Eldress Shirley Atkinson. The speaker will be Evangelist Smallwood of Sweet Hc^FWB Church.

TTie Sunday night speaker will be Eldress Mattie Smith of St. Rest Holiness (Thurch, Winter-ville. The public is invited.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tdk particular prida in tha afficiancy of our carriars who daliver Th# Doiiy Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho dally dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor is iott than sotisfactory, plooso toil us obout it. Coll our Circulation Dopartmont and wo will do our host to work out tho probiom.

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District

Report

Court

Judges Norm C. Reed and Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the foUowing cases during the November 13 -16 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Mllit Ry Acfcin. saft

mowiwnt vMatlon. dismisstd.

Frank AIk Acu* Jr.; FaytOeville,

Driv*. xcaMSng safe spaed. SK) and

cost.

tmpropar aqutpmant, llO and cost. Nad VaU KIntaut, Route 1. Graarv

villa, Mt and run, operating left of cantar, axcsading safe spaed, driving after drinking, dismissed, possession of marijuana, tiOO and cost.

Soulhey Jansas Lacy, Wlnfervilie, operating ieft of center, 30 days jail auapondad on payment of t2S and cost.

WAHIam Harvey Perkins. Sheppard St., caraie and reckiess driving, 00 days jail suspended on payment of SSO and coat, resisting officer, 0 days jaU suspended on payment of UO and cost, fail to stop at scene of acctdant, speeding, dismissed.

Albart Rogarv Aydan. trespassing (2 counts), breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed

Elbart Smith, Grimesiand, assault on female, prayer for judgment con tinuad upon payment of cost.

George Franklin Taft, Farmville, driving under Influence. 00 days jail suspended on payment of ttOO and cost, surrender operators licertse.

Jo Ann Crisp Tetterton, Bethel, ex ceeding safe speed. tlO and cost.

Josie Lac Bowkeiy, RIversido Trailer Park, safe movement viola tion, dismisted.

George Burney, Ayden. assaull on tmale, 00 days jail suspended on payment of tZS and cost.

Wlllla

payment of 1)0 and cost. Fr

Frank Galllardet, Camp Lejeune, restriction code violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Amparo Rodgigue Garcia. Bailey, exceeding safe speed. SIO and cost.

Joe Louis Gorham, Route 4, Green ville, speeding, careless and reckless driving, 00 days jail suspended on payment of StOO and cost, StOO at

tomey fees, driving under influence, stop light violation, dismissed.

Richard Eugene Hamilton, Mills Street, reckless driving, 00 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, improper equipment. 30 days jail suspended payment of cost, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 arid cost.

Cecil Harris, Macclesfieid. driving urder lnfluence^2nd offense, driving vKhile license revoked. 0 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost; driving wrong way on dual lane highway, cost.

Mildred Jackson, Washington Street, communicating threats, dismissed.

Roy David Jackson. Winterville, trespassing, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Tamara Lane Jones. Box 120B, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, $iO and cost.

Kevin Lance Kanter. Virginia, speeding, no operators licerae. X days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost, no operators license, display expired license plate, X days jail suspended on payment of $40 and cost, financial violation, fall to reduce speed to avoid accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost.

Christopher Kason Keiges. Forbes

Street, expired inspection, tail to burn lights, dismissed.

Diane Eure King, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Gene Lancaster, Goldsboro, fishing violation, dismissed.

Lewis Wayne Lesley, Box 1185, Greenville, driving while license revoked, driving under influence 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost David Livingston, Stokes, wor thiess check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check George Kenneth Lynn. Whiteville, speeding. $10 and cost.

Judy AAahl, Fletcher Dorm, wor thiess check, dismissed Josh Away Manning, Grimesiand, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Elizabeth Ann McLeilan, Ragsdale Road, tail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.

William Jewett AAeads Jr., Route 4, Greenville, driving without valid license, $50 and cost Paige Oonson Moore. Route 5, Greenville, driving under Influence, motion to dismiss allowed.

James Phillip Owens, Aycock Dorm, driving under influence, possess alcoholic beverage with seal broken, dismissed.

Freddy Pitt, Bethei nonsupport, dismissed EllioMe Dwayne Powell, Route 5, Greenville, possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, dismiss ed

Dennis Ray Price, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost Terry Lee Purvis, Robersonville, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrenderoperatorslicense Simon Cornelius Robbins. Nashville, speeding, X days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

James Floyd Robinson. Cherokee Drive, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost

Joseph Robinson. Pantego. driving under influence, 60 days jail suspend ed on payment of $1M and cost, sur render operators license.

Pamela Boyd Ross, Washington, stop light violation, dismissed Joseph Bennett Smith. Falkland, driving on wrong side of road, X days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Zeb Burnice Smith, Ayden, ex ceeding safe speed. $10 and cost

Daniel Franklin Townsend, Atlan tic Beach, exceeding safe speed. $10 and cost.

Michael Ray Tyndall, Route 2. Greenville, reckless driving, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost

Henry Christian VanNortwick. Route 5, Greenville, expired inspec tion, driving while license revoked, dismissed; driving while license revoked, driving under influence. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost

Clifton Earl Venabte. Cadillac Street, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $56.50 restitution

William Bennett Wooten, Mac ciesfield, driving under influence, not guilty.

Alexander Monk. Bell Arthur, trespass. X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Judith Maria Thomas, Wesley

Patricia Lusko Vandiford, Route 1, Greenville, driving under influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Geraldine Myrlck. Como, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Joe Dallas Ward, Route 6. Green ville, assault inflicting serious Injury, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost

Phillip S. Baker, Farmville, assiMit on female and assault on child, mfdicious and frivilous prosecution, itrosecuting witness to pay cost.

James Prescott Beury IV, Elizabeth Street, driving while license expired, cost.

Thomas Ray Bland, Route 5, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, $25 and cost.

Jim Henry Brady, Farmville, leave scene of accident involving pro party damage, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Herbert Bryant Bunn Jr., Wilson, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.

Marvin Earl Bynum, Snow Hill, ex ceeding posted speed. X days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jo Walker Caraway, Route 2.

Greenville, exceeding sate speed. ttO and cost.

Georgs Stephan Com Jr.. Farmville, possession of marijuana, dismisasd.

Irvin Crowder, Walstonburg, speetfng. Mapoctlon violatien, $15 and cost; careless and reckless driving. excess of speed to elude arrest. M days jaH suspended on paymsnf of SSO snd cost.

Jimmy Ray Daniels, Farmville, fail to yield right of way. $W and cost.

Jeffrey Ray Erexson, Durham, fall to reduce speed to avoid accident, not guilty.

Garrett Orlando Floyd, Henderson, speeding. $10 and cost.

Timmy Hall, Farmville, possession of marijuana. 15 days jail.

Oeiois Tamra Harrell. Snow Hill, exceeding sate speed, $10 and cost.

Linda Fay Hoffman, Rober sonvillc, fall to yield right of way. cost, financial responsibility viola tioa $X and cost Sammy Roland Holloman, Farm ville, fail to reduce speed to avoid ac cident, not guilty.

Gary Lee Hunt, FarmvHle. assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Coleman William AAabrey, no ad dress, .10% blood alcohol content, M days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Willie Moore Jr., Scotland Neck, driving under influence2nd offense, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Eddie L. Murphy, Farmville, wor thiess chock, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check. $25 fine for failure to appear.

Charles Neathercutt Jr., Farmville. nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $25 week support Zadock Parker, W Third Street, driving under influence. 2nd offense. 90 days jail suspended on payment of

$200 and coat, surrender operators

James Kneft Proctor III, Raleigh.

exceeding sate speed. $W and ooet. Thomas A. Pyrch,

New York,

speeding, $25 and cost Jeffrey Rodgers. Farmville. speeding. $X and cost.

Sallle Lou Rosue. Snow Hill, unauthorized uae of conveyanre, 825 and cost.

Janie Bundy Smith. Fountaia saN movement violafion, dismisaod.

Linvmod Staton. Melody Lane, <k-iving under inftuonoe'2nd offense, stop light vtoiatioa X days jail suN>ondcd on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators ticanae; driving while licanse revoked. W days jail suspended on payment of %3O0 Bod cost.

Allen Taylor, Country Club Drive, no operators license, dismissed.

Donnie Wayne Taylor, Lucarna, speeding, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

George Leonard Taylor, Farm ville, driving under Influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1X and cost, surrender operators licanse

George Eddie Tyson, Farmville, driving while license revoked, X days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Gerry Tyson, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

William Whitehead. Macclesfieid, assault inflicting serious injury, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay $25 and cost.

Billie Clark Williams, Farmville, reckless driving, $X and cost.

Johnny B. Williams, Farmville, assault on female, cost.

Timothy Lawrence Williams, Wilson, fall to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.

Thomas Kelvin Wilson, Ayden, speeding, $10 and cost.

Ronald E. Allen. Dickinson

Avenue, trespass, X days suspended on payment of cost.

Charlie Lester Artis Jr.. Ayden, ex ceeding sate speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost. Bobby Boi^ Route 5, Greenville, com municatiM threels, dismissed.

Jamas Bradley. Ford Streef, driv ing vhlle licanse revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost.

Kevin Speight Burrus, Aycock Derm, .10% blood elcohol content, X days jaH suspended on payment of $1M and cost, surrender operators license.

Tammy Kaye Casper, Colonial Trailer Court, intoxicated and disruptive, cost.

Wiiliam Blake Childress. Fayet-levitla, trespass, X days jail suspW ed on payment of cost.

Earl Nello Curry, Courtney Square, larcany. cost.

Augusta Ray Daniela. Grimesiand. communicating threats, X days jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted.

William Hardy Davenport, Roots 5, Groonvitle, posrssion of marijuana, $25 and cosf. possession of schedule IV drug, dismissed.

Rueben Davis Jr., Route 1, Greenville, assault on female, cost.

Lee Ann Edwards. Quail Ridge Trailer Park, possession of nnarl-juana, possession of quaalude. cost; reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment of $X and cost.

Thomas Franklin Ford, Route 3, Greenville, assault. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $X restitution.

Michael Fleming Fuller, Kirkland Drive, speeding. $X and cost.

William Daniel Hail, Aycock Drom, allow driving under influence, dismissed.

Bobby Lee Jones. Farmville, wor thiess check, Xdays jail.

Howard IMallea^, Lakeview Ter race, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $X

week support.

Jimmy Perkins. Deck Street, Intox icated and disruptive, X deys jail suspended on payment of at.

David Landin Peterson. Jones Dorm, forcible trespass, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Brian Kurt Preston, Jones Dorm,

jail

forcible trespass, X days suspended on payment of cost.

John Robinson. Blounts Creek, non supfMTt. not guilty.

William Joanth Suggs. Farmville. worthless check (3 counts). X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Douglas Broady, Rockingham, nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $X every 2 weeks support.

Van Johnson, Winterville, reckless Wing, X days jail suspended on payment of $M and coot, surrender operatorslicanse.

BIG SOUR PUSS - Robert JenHngs of Downey. Calif., holds up what he considers to be a worid record lemon as be takes a bite of one of his smaller giant-temons at hia home in Downey. Jenotaigs has been growing these

giant lemons for the past four years 00 a tree in his badQiard. Ibis lerooo wc^ fivt pounds and stands eight Inches taD and 23 inch^ around. (APLaseiphoto)

iltllem Cannon, Grifton. driving under inftusnce, 60 days jail suspend ad on payment of $100 end cost, sur render operators licerae.

Mark Edward Cerraway, Snow Hill, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspanded on paymani of SIX and coat.

Albert Dexter Crawley, Village Green, exceeding sate speed, $H) and coat.

Carlton Davis, Tarboro, unauthorized use of conveyance, dtsmfssed.

Larry Thomas Fenn, Bailey, speeding, X days jail suspended on

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For all Polaroid* instant cameras and SX-70 film cameras. 20 flashes.

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7x50 ZCF, 7.r angle of view. Fully goated achromatic lenses. With case.

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THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Stock And Market Reports

Ground

Broken.

(Coat'd romPte^V The psychiatric unit addition. to be located at the northwest comer of the hospital

Revolutionary Trio To Prison

Puerto Rleo^errorists

Signal Shift in Tactics

RALEIGH (AP( (.NCDAt - Af* -

Hogs: mostly 50-1.00 higher at stock market rallied sharply in N.C buying stations. Wilson active trading today amid

40.50 per hundred pounds. Rocky Mount 40.00, Clintonn Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level,

hopes for a settlement of the cwifrontation between the United States and Iran.

The Dow Jones average of 30

Chadboum, Ayden, Uurmburg industrials Jumped 7.94 to 832.35

and Benson 41.00; Kinston *n the first half hour.

40.00, Salisbury 37.00; Spiveys Gainers outnumbered losers Comer 38.00; Sows - (32S^ *>y inore than a 2-1 margin pounds) 25.50-28 00; 'Fayette- among New York Stock Ex-ville sows (450 pounds up) change-listed issues.

27 50 , After the United Nations Se-

1_ curity Council issued a call

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Tuesday for the release of hos-

N.C. broUers; market steady, tages at the U.S. embassy in Supply light to njoderate. De- Tehran, students hdding the 50 mand good to very good. N.C. Americans there rejected the dock weighted average price is appeal.

42.19 cents per pound this week But Tehran state radio said for small punWs of plant the U.N. action left the way grade broilers picked iq) at open for negotiations toward a processing plants. Estimated resolution of the month-old im-slaughter Tuesday totaled l,- passe.

615,000 head and average live Brokers said that news, com-weight 4.10 pounds per bird on bined with a strong showing by Nov. 30. dollar, was enough to spark

-some strong buying by in-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - vestors.

N.C. hens: market ^eady for They noted that the market

heavy type hens Supply ade- also has been benefiting lately quate. Demand moderate to from hopes for an early peak in good. Prices paid per pound for interest rates, hens over sevi pounds at farm Todays early volume leaders 20 cents. included Occidental Petroleum,

up at 27; Walt Disney Pro-RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ductions, ahead k at 41, and N.C. eggs; market unchanged. National Semicaiductor, up ^ N.C. weighted average price at 3m for small sales of consumer on Tuesday the Dow Jones grade A eggs in cartons deliv- industrial average climbed 5.29 ered to retail stores: 75.98 cents to 824.91. per dozen for large white; me- Advances outnumbered de

ad jacent to the present psychiatric unit, is expected to be completed in 18 months.

T. A. Loving Company of Goldsboro was awarded the general contract with a bid of $3,089,000. Southern Piping CiMnpany of Wilson, with a bid of $863,000, received the mechanical contract.

The plumbing and heating work will be done by Community Heating and Plumbing of Greensboro, with a bid of $629,800, and Campbell Electric Company of Wilson, with a bid of $653,100.

The new bed tower and psychiatric addition are not the only construction projects on the 100-acre medical center site. The Animal Research Facility will soon open to serve as the central area for animal care and provide research ^>ace to ECU clinical faculty with offices in the Meical School Teaching Addition at PCMH. The nearby utility plant houses heating and cooling units and electrical equipment.

The largest construction project 1 the 40-acre health campis site is the Brody Medical Science Building. Construction is expected to be completed by the fall of 1981. Steel is up on the auditorium, first-floor administrative area and second-floor library.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (API -A Guilford County judge Tuesday sentenced three Revolutionary Communist Party members to one year in priswi after convicting them of trespassing on the University of North Carolina campus here and disrupting a class.

A fourth defendant was convicted only of a trespassing charge and sentenced to six months in prison.

The defendants are not associated with the Communist Workers Party that was in-vtrived in a Nov. 3 anti-Klan rally that enfl)ted into violence.

They got maxed, said defense attorney Allen Mason of Durham. He said each of the misdemeanor charges carries six-month maximum sentences. Mason appealed to Superior Court, and the defendants remained free on bond.

District Court Judge Frank Campbell said the three defmd-ants cwivicted of two charges would serve their two six-mwjth sentences consecutively.

The defendants, all from out of state, were arrested by campus police after sever

Fourth Suicide In Boston Ceils

dium 74.93; small 57.76.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feedo* pig sales: Statesville 702 head sold; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 42.69, No. 3s 33.00 , 5(^60 pound No. 1 and 2s 44.97, No. 3s 31.25. Wallace-(Thadbourn: 2048 head sold -

Reunion With Traveling Cat

Clines by a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled

33.51 million shares against

29.08 million in the previous

session.

The NYSEs composite index

rose .52 to 61.06.

At the American Stock Ex-

change, the market value index 40-50 pound NO. 1 and 2s 43.96, , c- , ^ ^ been reunited with her owners.

Nn .tc isTs .siuii) nmind Nn 1 Wed given up all hope on

MELBOURNE. Fla. (AP) -A wide-eyed Siamese cat that ^nt 32 days and 225,000 miles in the hold of a Pan American World Airways jetliner has

No. 3s 35.75 ; 50^ pound No. 1 and 2s 45.38, No. 3s 30.75. Smithfield - 943 head sold -40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 41.57, No. 3s 38.25; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 46.00, No. 3s 35.00.

Selected Stock quotattons as of 11 00 a.m.

Burr

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled corn slightly hiier at 2.80-3.05, mostly 2.93-3.05 in the East and 2.83-3.01, Momtly 2.95-3.01 in the Piedmont; no.l yellow soybeans lower at 6.29-6.52, mostly 6.47-6.52 in the Eest and 6.20-6.43, mostly 6.30-6.43 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.84-4.20; oats 1.40-1.45; milo 4.394.50 per cwt; (new crop wheat 4.13-4.18). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for corn and soybeans - Wilson (3.02-3.06),

(6.47-6.48); Elizabeth City 2.83, 6.47; Goldsboro (2.95-3.00),

(6.48-6.49); Lumberton 2.80, (6.29-6.30); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.05, 6.52; Pantego 2.98, 6.47, GreenvUle (2.93-2.95),

(6.47-6.52); Farmville 3.05, 6.52; Raleigh 6.51; Fayetteville 6.51; Williamston 2.93, 6.52; Barber 3.01, 6.30; Mount Ulla 6.34; Durham 3.00; Statesville 3.01, 6.20; Albemarle 2.83. 6.43; Monroe 2.95; Mocksville and Roaring River 2.95.

rrooflhs Corporation Unitod Telecommunications Heubtetn. Inc Jefferson Pilot Tri Sootti Mortgage Inveiters Wickes Corp

Wachovia Realty Investments

EckerdCorp

Central Soya

Hardees

Inlegon

FicldcresI Mills Halteras Income Securities Virginia Pomr 1 Light Eton

John Deere Procter & Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined InsuranceCo Platders National Bank Louie's Company Little Mint

23W

30U

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her, said Air Force Sgt. Guy Jones as his wife Ginger hugged the thin 2'/2-year-old cat, Sherry, at an emotional reunion Monday night at Orlando International Airport.

The cat, which had been shipped from Guam, could not be found when the Boeing 747 arrived in San Francisco. But 32 days later, flight personnel at Londons Heathrow Airport found Sherry in the same cargo hold, injured and hungry, but alive.

BCOTON (AP) r- A priswier who hanged himself in a pdice station holding cdl is the fourth such suicide within two weeks, and investigators are calling for stepped-up surveillance.

William F. Hines, 35, was found hanging by his shoe laces Tuesday. All four victims have hanged themselves from pieces of clothing tied to bars in their cell doors.

Investigators recommended a series of precautions that included covering the bars in the upper cell doors with steel screening, stepping up half-hour cell checks to every 20 minutes and calling in medical teams when prisoners show signs of depression.

Obituary

Singing Driver School

Is Back In Bus Programs

PPnTRSRimr Va api GreenvUle City Schools

PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) - City-Wide Title One Parent Ad-

Connecticuts former singing bus driver-turned-college-stu-dent says Petersburg made him an offer he couldnt refuse to ride city buses and sing to the passengers.

A lady who works here in one of the dorms learned I was

visory Council met Tuesday night. An overview of the reading resource programs in the school system was (ffesented by Marilyn Love, Sarah Allen, Patricia Mair, and Susan Smith. Individual school PAC reports ^ ^ were given by Delores Gardner

the singing bus driver and she and Ludie Hooks, Third Street wanted me to contact the bus School; Judy Devinney and Dora company, said Benford White, South GreenvUle School, Stellmacher. Rosemarie Colt, Elmhurst

MASONICNOmCE slmWlodav SlShef S oye ani Maude

William Pitt Lodge No. 73t ly L aS? EvST

AFitAM wUl hold a Stated com- transit drivers uniform and Gabrids School

munication at 7:30 p.m. tonight poard buses to lead riders in TKp f^t meeting which will Supper will be served at 6:30. All Christmas carols to bring the

MrrMaaoo.amWted. SmS Sba* to I ^ '

Van Johnson III. Master portation. iori-ebruary25.

Stellmacher, 26, from Hartford, Conn., left his job with Connecticut Transit earlier this year after five years. He enrolled this fall at Virginia State University, studying urban planning and - what else -transportation

Lalik

Mrs. Mary P, Lalik, 67, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral services will be handled by Stobierski Funeral Home, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. Lalik was a native of New York and had lived in Greenville for six months. She was a member of St. Gabriels Catholic Church.

Surviving are two sons, Albert LalUi of GreenvUle, and WUliam LalUc of Whitestone, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Stephanie Collins of Oregon, and Mrs. Cecelia Jozefowicz of Brooklyn, N. Y.; five grandchUdren.

Melvin C. Evans. Secretary

Mork Pastor's Anniversary

Mayo Chapel Baptist Oiurch, Bethel, will observe its pastors fifth anniversary with services beginning Wednesday, Dec. 5, 7

WEDNESUAt

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven t ion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 756 t27i 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

From Football

p.m.

Speakers and churches are as follows: Wednesday, the Rev. N. ^ Chance, Wynn Chapel Choir lO dOOp wparO and ushers; lliursday, the Rev.

H. H. Moore, Macidon choir and

THURSDAY

12 Noon Greenville Martinborough Lions Club meets 2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p m. Exchange Club n-ieets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community blog.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Aux iliary meets at Legion Home 8 00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) New York Giants All Pro linebacker Harry Carson is trading in the turf for bright lights.

Carson, an avid fan of soap (^ras, will realize a dream-come-true when he appears in an upcoming episode of One Life to Live.

Im going to be a football coach. Carson said. I guess 1 have a lot of fans at ABC. They just called and asked if Id like to appear

ushers; Friday, the Rev. Yellowcan and St. Luke Baptist, Tarboro choir and ushers.

The Rev. Walter Cherry Jr., pastor, invites the public to attend these services. Services begin nightly at 7 p.m.

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER.

Systems

It's the DTS Model 150, with standard features that can

save you hundreds of dollars over the competition. Up to

six departments without costly options. Two station printing plus validation to assure proper processing of charge slips, coupons, or customer tabs.

Plus day end management reporting of 15 totals and 11 counters that delivers you the information you need to controland improveyour operation.

3205 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2215

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Magdalene White Grimes wishes to thank their many friends and Church family for their kindness, flowers, and prayers during the ill* ness and death of her brother, Herman J. White.

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 9 A.M. Wed., Dec. 5 CORN _2.93_

SOYBEANS _6.52.

WHEAT (NawCrop) *4.18.

NCDA INSPECTION AVAIUBLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2141

peqple entered a business class on the afternoon of Oct. 10. A lecture had just begun when the disnqitkMi occurred.

Dr. Allen Maynard testified that three men and a woman broke into hte lecture, handing out leaflets and shouting political verbiage.

The case stemmed from efforts by the RCP to promote an appearance in Greensboro by their national leader Bob Avakian.

Defendant Kevin Moore, 2L of Tampa, Fla., told the court the communist group decided to alter classrooms to let people know he was coming and what the government was doing to him.

The other two who received the one year term with Moore were Jon Scott Leavers, 26, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Thomas Robert Hirschi, 26, of Houston, Texas.

Jeffrey Alan Rooney, 24, address unknown, was the defendant charged only with trespassing and sentenced to six months.

Ten other RCP members are scheduled for trial Friday. They were arrested in October when they tried to make speeches and hand out leaflets at a public housing complex in Greensboro. They were charged with inciting to riot, resisting arrest and related offense.

By BEATRIZ RUIZ Aandated Presa Writer

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) The ambush of a U.S. Navy bus in which two sailors were killed and 10 men and women wounded signalled a dangerous shift in tactics by the Puerto Rican independence movement.

The change resulted from the growing strength of the movement for Puerto Rican statehood.

The extreme-left groi^ are feeling suffocated and time is running against them. said one source in the federal government. If Puerto Rico becomes a state, then it will be too late for them to do anything.

For the past decade, pro-in-depoidaice terrorism has beai mostly a matter of haphazard bombing of U.S. government buildings or property of mainland companies, usually at night when the buildings were empty.

Of some 50 bombs planted in the past year, nearly half were dismantled unexploded, and those that went off did minimal damage. But after the ambush Monday, the three underground indepoidence groups that claimed responsibility warned

that they were not playing at war and were prqiaml to carry their struggle to its ultimate cwisequences.

In past votes, the Puerto Ricans have overwhelmingly rejected independence and have chosen to continue as a U.S. commcmwealth. Now a pro-stat^iood governor. Carlos Romero Barcelo, is waging a vigorous campaign to make the island the 51st state within the next decade.

The pro-independence forces are working against the deadline of a plebiscite in 1981 in which their cause stands no chance against commonwealth or statehood. Apparently the terrorists have decided that their only hope is to cause enough trouble to force cancel-latiOTi of the vote.

Puerto Ricos first presidential primaries this winter are putting additional pressure on them. Republican hopefuls have begun to parade their candidacies and are pledging to make the island a state. One advocate of indepoidence expressed the fear that the primaries would be an irrevocable step on the road to statehood.

Eighteen different clandestine groups have claimed responsibility for the bombings of the past year, but an FBI source

said the terrorists are a small, cell-like nucleus working under diverse names. They woe trained in Cuba and UxA part in the Angolan civU war as observers, one official source reported.

In contrast to the amateurism whidi has characterized many of their earlier attto, the ambush of the Navy bus was a professional affair that was carried out in less than a minute.

TTie three groups that claimed responsibility were the Armed Forces of Popular Resistance. the Volunteers for the Puerto Rican Revolution and the Puerto Rican Peoples Army, also known as the Macheteros.

They joined forces for the first time to set a series of bombs on Oct. 17 in San Juan and in U.S. cities, the latta in coordination with the mainland-based FALN, the Armed Forces of National Liberation.

Until then, the FALN had no known links with any island group.

There Are BIQ heating bills and there areLimc heating bills

WHITES MSULATIOII

makBS the dlMerance

Prison Inmate

Found Stabbed

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

Beaufort Board

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Rejects Bill

TILLERY. N.C. (AP) -Qaywood Dorsey, 43, an in- ^

mate serving a 30-year sen- fBIGGS DRUG STORE I

WASHINGTON. N.C. (AP) -The Beaufort County Board of Commissioners voted Tuesday to reject implementation of the states New Generatiwi child health-care bill for the county.

Beaufort becomes the fifth county to turn down the controversial act, which some conservatives and religious spokesmen contend challenges the family role in child rearing.

The New Generation Act au-thoritiezes creatkm of a state board to coordinate child-care activities. County boards also could be established to oversee the program locally.

tence for burglary, was found stabbed to death Tuesday in a dormitory at Odum Prison in Halifax County.

Dorsey, whose address was listed as Fayetteville, had been stabbed near the heart. Authorities said he apparently was attacked by one or more assailants sometime after lunch Tuesday.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1979Pirates Come From Behind To Nip Lynchburg

By WOODY PEEU: Reflector Sports Editm- East Carolina's rookie coach Dave Odom wanted a good opening honw game for the fans, coupled with a victory over visiting Lynchburg last night.

Weil, as it turned out, it wasnt pretty, but it was a win,

Kyle Powers sank three of four free throw attempts in the final 30 seconds, and a shot at the buzzer by Lynchburg cut it to the final margin.

I told our players before the game that I hoped that it would be close but that we would win, Odom said. I think that it is important that we learn to win the close ones. If there is a silver lining in this one. it's that its a step

in the right direction in learning to win and believing we can win,

The Pirates didnt play nearly as well as they had in their first two outings. They committed 11 turnovers in a sloppy first half, and shot poorly throu^out the game. Their final percentage of 41.8 was the first time in the three games so far that the Pirates have shot below 50 per cent.

Lynchburg was an awfully tough team to play. Some of that was probably my fault. We didnt know enough about them. But its tough to scout when they are playing down in Florida and were trying to keep folks together to get started, Odom

said.

At times we were playing impatiently. We were so ea^r to make the quick pass that I think we overdid it.

And after watching the Pirates get off to three poor starts, Odom questioned his own pregame talks. (Twiight), I'm not going to say a word, except Lets go, he said. I must be overdoing it. We appeared to have no life, we were listless and looked poorly coached. 1 hope it was none of these, but 1 may be overdoing the psychological part of it.

East Carolina did get away to its third straight poor start, but this time, it began to look like they might not snap back as they

had against Virginia Commonwealth and West Virginia Tech. After losing an early 4-2 advantage, the Pirates fell behind by eight points, 18-10 with just over seven minutes gone.

They appeared sluggish, and had trouble holding the ball, as well as difficulty in finding the range. Even usually steady shooting Herb Krusen lost his eye for the night, hitting only three of 12.

'hie Pirates did force Lynchburg into mistakes, but many times, they were unable to take advantage of it, failing to hit, or throwing it away themselves. Twice in the first half, they pushed ahead by a point, then did it again in the early minutes of the

second.

It was only in the final five minutes, however, that the Bucs got their largest lead, four points.

'That came after they had pushed ahead, 60-58 with 5:32 left, then grabbed off an errant Hornet shot and gone to a four-cornered offense.

They were using a half-court zone trap, so we used a system that we hadnt evi practiced, Odom said. We put (David l Underwood, a good foul shooter, in the middle, and just tried to keep the ball off the floor, passing off to the open man as they broke on the trap. It worked well as long as we didnt try to put the ball on the floor,

The strategy worked well, freeing Frank Hobson for a slam dunk with 2:47 left that put the lead at 62-58. Twenty seconds later. Lynchburg scored again, but the Brates then ran off over two minutes before the Hornets intentionally fouled Powers with 23 seconds left. He hit both shots, and after another Hornet with 13 seconds left. Powers was again fouled with seven seconds showing. He made the first, giving the Pirates a three-point lead and Jeff Huffman made a uncontested buzzer basket to end it.

Were still searching for the right combination, the right leadership, Odom said. We have a long way to go, but we

will get there. This wasnt the opener that I would have liked for us to have before the home folks, but maybe we pushed that too much,

On the rebounding side of the scale, the Pirates held only a slim one loose ball margin, 41-40. Herb Gray led the Bucs with eight.

George Maynor led the Pirate scoring with 19 points, while Hobson finished with ten. Rick Purcell paced the Hornets with 12. while E.D, Schechterly had 11

East Carolina, now 2-1, plays host to the University of Maine tonight at 7:30 p.m.

LynchburotM)

MP FG FT Rb A TP

Tabel 25 3 6 1 2 3 4 7

s.Mann 14

Sch'terly 28

Huffman 20

4 10

0 0

Purcell 37

4 15

0 1

Flynn 3

0 1

0 9

Bumbrey 31

0 1

AAallory 8

3 5

0 1

Ham'sley 14

O.Marm 20

2-3

0 1

Team

Totals 200

3042

4 10

40 14

East Carolina (45)

Gray 28

Krusen 25

3 12

Hobson 20

4 7

AAaynor 35

9 20

Byles 20

2 4

Miles 12

0 1

McLaurin 12

Un'Wood 20

1-6

0-0

Powers 16

Gibson )2

2-4

Team

Totals 200

28-47

9-13

Lynchburg East Carolina

24 -21 -

Total fouls: L 15, ECU

Fouled oof:

none.

Technical fouls: none

Officials:

Armstrong

and

Har

rison.

Aft : 2,500

Rampants Hold On To Shock Vikings, 63-60

By RKXSCOPPE Reflector ^wrts Writer

KINSTON - Center Donald House opened the game with a dunk and ended the game with a dunk and in between the Rose Rampants pounded out a stunning 63-60 win over the Kinstm Vikings Tuesday night.

The Rampants, without seven players who are involved in the state 4-A football playoffs, squandered a nine-point ad-vanatge with four minutes to go before holding on for their first win at Kinston in nine years.

Leading 55-46, the Rampants, plagued all night by poor ball handling and passing, went cold. Three quick buckets by the Vikings, following two Rose turnovers. a missed layup and a missed free throw opportunity, pulled Kinston to within three, 55-52.

Roses Calvin Nesbit. who finished the night with 11 points, hit four free throws, sandwiched around a Kinston basket, giving Rose a 59-54 lead with a minute remaining.

Kinston, taking advantage of poor shooting by Rose, continued to battle back, narrowing the margin to one. 59-58, with 33 seconds left, after Roses Cliff Kilpatrick, who finished with 15 points, missed the front end of a one-and-one.

Kilpatrick, however, came back moments later with a reverse layup to give the Rampants a 61-58 lead with 22 seconds left. Kinston scored quickly and called timeout with 13 seconds to go, but Rose calmly got the ball across midcourt and with three seconds left House who led all Rose scorers with 18 points, drove throu^i the middle for his final dunk of the night.

The win leaves Rose at 2-0 while Kinston drops to 1-2.

You know, thats what happens when you have a big lead, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. We jumped out to that big lead and we were too confident.

But Im proud of them. Its always great to win, e^iecially when you beat (Kinstons) Paul (Jones). Hes one of the best high school coaches in the state, Brewington said.

For most of the first half, it didnt a(^)ear Rose would have a chance to win.

After House hit a opening-game dunk to give Rose an early lead, the two teams traded baskets until Kinston broke out on top, 13-8.

Kinston upped its lead to 19-11 ipthe first two minutes of the second period before Rose fought back to take a two-point lead into the dressing room.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baskatball

Maine at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.) James Sprunt at Pitt (7:30p.m.) TtMrsidBy's Sports Wrestling Rose at New Bern (7 p.m.)

HOCKEY TORONTO (AP) - National Hockey League players will have to wear helmets beginning with the 197^ season, it was announced Monday.

17)6 only exce^ton will be players who sigtwd pro contracts prior to June 1,1979, and who sign a ^eclal waivn* excusing them from the rule.

The Rampants, on two quick baskets by Calvin Nesbit. kept close, at 21-17. After trading baskets three consecutive trips down court, the Rampants took a twoiint lead, on a Wendell Rogers jumper from the top of the key.

Kinston regained the lead at 28-27 moments later, but Roses Kilpatrick tied the score on a free throw and then stripped the ball from Kinstons Todd Hallow with 16 seconds left and put in a layup, giving the Rampants a two-point lead at the half.

Throughout most of the third period. Rose maintained a four-point buige. but near the end the Vikings tied the score twice, at 40 and 42, before the Rampants recaptured the lead. 44-42, at the end of the third c^iarter.

In the final period. Rose grabbed a 5044 advantage and moved ahead, 5546, before going cdd and then holding on for the win.

Weve got some young guys playing because were still witiiout some players. Brewington said. But they played really good for me. I was upset in the first half because they were dribbling the ball too much. But there in the second half we went to some of our set plays and starting running a little and we did all right.

JV-Row 54 Kinston 53

Boyf'Gorrw

RomOough l 0-0 2; House 7 4-4 ); Kilpatrick&3 5 15; Nesbit35 I), Rogers 20 04; Carter 1042; Gorham 4 3-4 11; Bell 0 0-0 0; Vaughn 0 0-0 0; SmlthOO-00, Totals25 15 1943.

Klnston-Mlller 4 M 9; McMahon I 0 0 2; Streeter 4 0 0 8; Lewis 7 0-0 14; Williams 8 3-5 19; Hallow 2 0-0 4; Coward 1 0 0 2; Weatherspoon 10 0 2, Uwell 0 0-1 0; Johnson 0 0-0 0; Jackson 0 0-0 0; Totals 28 4-8 60.

Rom 11 19 14 19-43

Klmton 15 13 14 18-40

* Brewer: Schedule Will Improve, Athletic Facilities Under Study

ECU Chancellor Speaks

East Carolina Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer during last Fridays press conference. Brewer, yesterday in the first part of a two-part article said he is firmly committed to in^roving ECUs standing in athletics says today in part two of that interview that ECUs home schedule will improve. He adds that the need of new athletic facilities is now being studied. (Reflector pl^ by Tommy Forrest)

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Editors note: This is the second part of an interview with East Carolina Chancellor Thomas Brewer on the future of the sdxx^s athletics.

In yesterdays first part, a typographical eiTOT caused one of Brewers statements to read incorrectly. In the 11th paragraph. Brewers quote should have read: However, I can assure everyone that our programs are going to continue to inyirove. We absolutely want to continue to grow toward national prominence in all fields.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor One of the chief topics of discussion recently involving the East Carolina University football pro^'am has been schedul

ing.

Chancellor Tom Brewer is quick to point out that scheduling for East Carolina hasnt been easyat least when it come to getting some of the Big Boys on the home schedule.

The main reason our schedule for next year hasnt been announced, he said, is because we are trying to get the kind of teams that people want. Naturally, we want to continue our relationship with North Carolina State. Its been a good series for both teams. Its a healthy, friendly rivalry. Of course, we would like for them to come down here and Ive talked with the State chancellor about it.

But, Brewer continued, the athletic directors are the

ones who really do the scheduling. Its still in discussion, and we are making every effort to bring them here. We are also still trying to get Duke down here.

Brewer added that in the scheduling matter, he was perhaps most disappointed in Wake Forest. We originally had an agreement for several more games, to be played both in Winston-Salem and Greenville. But they have backed out on us. And I think the reason is that were too good. Back when the games were scheduled, they probably felt they werent going to win too many games in the AC;C and wanted people they had a chance to beat outside the league.

The chancellor said that the

success enjoyed by East Carolina has hurt its scheduling. Its difficult to get good teams to play us. Right now we are more successful in playing teams like Florida State than someone on our own level.

Down the line, I hope that we will be successful in getting people here. But in the past, we havent been in a position to get people to come here, simply because we havent had a

Continued on page 23

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Panthers Nip Jaguars, 57-54

BETHEL - North Pitl Hi^ School split a pair of games with visiting Farmville Central last night The Panthers won the boys game. 57-Sl. while the Farmville girls took a 5M1 decision in their outing.

Farmville. playing without two regulars, one of them invt^v-ed in the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, inched into a 12-11 lead after the first eight

minutes, only to see the Panthers move ahead In the same margin at the half. 25-24.

North Pitt was able to put a little more breathing room between it and the Jaguars in the third frame, building a 37-32 lead. Farmville rallied in the final period. 22-20. but couldn't outlast the Panthers.

Milton Hardy led North Pitt with 13. while Reginald Knight

added 10. Farmville was led by Dennis Pitt with 16. Jeff Tyson with 14 and Ronald Dixon with 12.

Farmvilles and North Pitts girls battled to an 8-8 deadlock in the first period, but the Lady Jaguars broke it opi in the second, with a 20-5 advantage. That made it 28-13 at intermission.

North Pitt staged a 15-2 com

eback in the third period, cutting the lead to 30-28. but Farmville again pulled away, 21-13, to win it.

Courtney Lancaster led the Farmville five with 14, while Pam Moye added 12, Etta Gorham had 11 and Diana Gw-dwi had 10. Cwmie EHipree had 13 and Carolyn Best, 10, for the Panthers.

North Pitt travels to

Southwest Edgecombe and Farmville visits Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

JV-Nortti Pitt 4>. Farmville Central 43

GMt'Game Farmvlllt CitralGordon 4 2 4 10. Gorham 4 3 All, Uancaster 6 2-2

Boyt'Gama Farmvilla CirntralHorne 3 0-0 6. Tyson 7 0-0 14; Pitt I 0 1 14, Dixon 4 4-4 12. AAercer I 0-1 2. Baker 2 0-0 4, Harris 0 0-0 0. Cherry 0 0-0 0; Gordon 00-00, Totals 25 4-154.

North PItt-Hoose 2 2 3 4, tangley ! 2-2 4,

14; AAoye4 0^)12. Reid 2 0^4; LaneO 04) 0. Streeter 0 04) 0; Ellis 0 0-0 0,

Greenville Christian Loses

Totals 22 MO 51.

North PItt-Dupree 4 12 13. Singleton 1 0-0 2, Best 5 (t1 10; J.

Brown 2 12 5, Sharpe 2 2 5 6, Short 2

1 3 5, M. Brown 0 04) 0; Totals II5 13 41.

Farmvilla Central 20 2 21-51

North PHt 5 15 13-41

4 1-3 9, Harris 1 I I 3, Dunn 2 Simnrtons 2 4-4 I. Atkinson 1 04) 2; Hardy 4 1-2 13. Knight 4 2 2 10; Little 0 0 0 0. Tucker 0 0 0 0; Totals 22 13 19 57,

Farmville Central 12 12 22-54 North Pm 11 14 12 20-57

Greenville Christian Academy opened the 1979-80 basketball season, suffering a pair of losses to strong Pungo Academy last night. The boys took an 81-66

loss, while the girls were drubbed. 59-16.

The Knights managed a slim 20-19 lead after one period, but Pungo took charge after that.

pulling out into a 41-35 halftime lead. Pungo increased its lead to 58-47 during the third period and outslugged the Kni^its, 23-19, in the final quarter

Martin Academy Falls

EVERETTES - Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy took a pair of games from Martin Academy last night. The boys took an 84-52 win, while the girls came away with a 43-29 victory.

In the girls game, Martin slipped out to a 6-3 lead after the first period, but couldnt hold the lead. TEA came back to tie it up at intermission. 13-13.

In the third period, Tarboro-Edgecombe pulled ahead, building up a 31-23 lead. They finished off Martin, 12-6, in the final period.

Barbara Brake led TEA with 18 while Kathy Johnson had 12. Pennv Meeks led Martin with 10.

The Tarboro-Edgecombe boys build up a 19-12 lead in the first

Wrestling Results

Goldsboro 58 Rose 9

to their third loss of the season without a win.

Roses wrestling team forfeited six matches Tuesday night, losing to Goldsboro, 58-9.

The Rampants won only three matches one by forfeit in falling to 0-2.

98: Dennis Kilcoyne (R) decisioned AAichael Fennell, 8 2.

105 Jeff Elliot IG) won by forfeit () won by

112 Archie Dekeyser forfeit

119: Bernard Hubbard (G) deci siooed Jay Holley. 9 3

126 Wilbert Sims (G) decisioned Jasper Howard. 17 3.

132 D J Winbush (G) won by torteit

138: Eric Fisher decisioned Jett Atkinson, 11-3.

145 John House (R) won by torteit

155 Tim Smith (G) won by forfeit.

167 James Bunn (G) decisioned Reggie Eaton, 18 9.

185 Charlie Hagens (R) pinned Ben Smith at 1 03 of first period.

195 Arnett Stevens (G) won by forfeit.

Hwt: Eddie Sauls (G) won by torteit

98 Cauncey Brooks (W) won by torteit.

105: Double forteif.

112 J. Smith (W) won by forfeit.

119: John Corey (W) decisioned Kenny Ore, 20 10.

126- Jess Whitley (R) decisioned T Williams, 4-0.

132 Wesley Jackson (R) decision edM Brown, 3 0

138 T Farmer (W) decisioned John Jackson, 5 0

145: AA. Peele (W) pinned Bobby Raynor at 42 seconds of second period.

155: Tony Rogers (W) decisioned Edward Bunch, 3 0

167 C. Modley (W) pinned J D Whitley at 1:12 of third period.

185 T Perry (W) pinned J.C. Whifley at 48 seconds of first period.

195 Hal Leggett (R) pinned D. Lamm at 43 seconds of second period.

Hwt Chuck Atom (W) pinned Lee Haisitatl 08 of second period.

period, then held off a Martin

rally for a 34-26 halftime lead.

They increased their lead to

50-35 in the third frame, then

blistered the Pioneers, 34-17, in

the final quarter.

Mark ttman dumped in 31

points to lead TEA. while Dean

Wells had 14, Greg Gark had 13

and Wayne Cross had 12. Allen

Warri led Martin with 14, while

Jerry Brannon has 12 and Edwin

Johnson had 10 .^''-

Martin entertains Lawrence

Academy on Friday.

GIrIf' Game Tirbofo-EdotcotnbeBrake 9 04) 18 Kelly 3 12 7, Johnson 6 0 0 12, Brown 3 0-1 4; Jones 0 04) 0; AAorris 0 0-00, Totals 2113 43 Mrtln-Meeks504) 10, Al. Perry 1 0-0 2; Ayers 1 0 0 2; Wynne 2 0-0 4, B Perry 1 12 3, Bailey 1 2 4 4; Am. Perry I 2 4 4, Wynn 0 0-0 0, Totals 12 5 1029.

TEA 3 10 II 12-43

Martin 4 7 10 4-29

Boys'Game Tarfaoro-EdgacombeClark 5 3i3

Radcliff led Pungo with 27, while Copeland had 17 and Pope and Vrevgdoihil each had 12. Jeff Parnell led all scorers with 34 for the Knights, with Ben Haddock adding 13.

In the girls game, Pungo shot away to a 12-0 lead in the opening period. They upped that to 30-8 at halftime, and cruised on out to a 46-10 third period margin. They finished off the Lady Knights, 13-6.

Sheila Cayton led Pungo with 11, while Cindy Sawyer had 10. No one hit double figures for GCA.

Conley Girls Win

Interviews Continue For Coach

The Knights play host to Friendship on Friday.

JVPungo 60, Greenville Christian 25.

Girls' Game PungoSlade 3 2-4 8. Sawyer 3 4-4 10, Ho(^ins 0 04) 0, Peele 4 04) 8, Alons 3 0 0 4, Pope 3 04) 6, Cayton 5 12 1), Meyers 1 0 1 2, Benson 1 04)2; AAannIng 2 0 0 4, Windley 0 2-2 2, Allen 0 0-0 0; Carowan 0 0-l 0; Totals 259 14 59.

Graanvlllt ChristianL Brovm 0

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls romped to a 53-33 victory over Eastern Carolina Conference rival Southern Nash last night.

Results of the boys and junior varsity game were not made available to 'Hie Daily Reflector.

Conley blizted the Firebirds in the first period, running up a 24-2 lead after the first eight minutes. The Valkyries slowed to a 9-7 pace in the second frame, taking a 33-9 lead into the dressing room.

East Carolina University began its search for a new head football coach yesterday, interviewing two prospects fw the job.

Officials at the university announced that ECU alumnus Ed Emory, currently an assistant coach at Georgia Tech, was interviewed, along with current East Cardina aide Dick Kupec.

While no interviews are scheduled for today, it is expected that at least (me and possibly two more would be interviewed on Thursday. Among those said to be interested in the

Southern made a comeback in job are former ECU assistant the third frame, cutting the lead Carl Reese, now an assistant at to 37-23. Conley came back with Missouri; Auburn aide Alex a 16-10 final quarter to wrap it Gibbs, and Tennessee assistant

0 00; Vernelion 2 1 3 5, Laney2 0-0 4, RossO 11 1, Wooten 0 0-0 0. Peedin2

13; Pittman 14 3 5 31, Cross 6 04) 12; Wells 5 4 6 14, Edmondson 2 0-0 4; Jones 2 0-0 4, Bradley 3 0-0 4; Treve deonOO-00, Totals37 10 1484.

MartinBrannon 5 2 2 12; Johnson 5 0 1 10. Warren 6 2 4 14, Wilson 4 O-l 8, Kite 0 12 1, Chesson 2 0 1 4, Perry 1 1 23; Totals 23 4 13 52.

TEA 19 15 14 34-84

Martin 12 14 9 17-52

0-0 4, Mills 0 0 0 0. Kelly 1 04) 2; S. Brown 00-00, Totals 7 2-4 16.

Pungo 12 11 14 13-9

G'vllla Christian 0 8 2 4-14 Boys'(iama Punoo-Radclift 12 3-7 27, Brinn 3 2 2 8, Copeland 12 17; TolerOI 1 1, Pope 5 2-4 12, Sasnett 1 0-1 2, Bennett 02-2 2; Vrevgdenhil6 0-2 12. Bell 00-0 0, HarrisOOOO, Slade0 04)0, Totals 3511-2181.

(xraanvllla ChristianHarris 2 0 1 4, Langley I 0-2 2; Haddock 5 3-3 13, Hudson 3 1-4 7, Parnell 15 4 7 34, Smith 2 0 0 4, Bi. Hurst 0 0 1 0; Bo.

Hurst 1 0-0 2; Griner 0 0-0 0; Hoi I

ingsworth 0 04)0, Totals 29 8 2066. Pungo 19 22 17 23-81

G'vllla Christian 20 15 12 19-44

up.

Girls' Gama Southern NashBrown 2 4-6 8. Harrison 5 2-4 12, Alston 0 1-2 1; Farmer 1 0-2 2, Hardy 0 04) 0; L. Lewis 0 0 1 0; Jones 0 0410; F. Lewis 3 0-1 6, Riley 0 04) 0, Morgan 2 0-0 4, Totals 137 14 33.

Conlty-Mannlng 3 12 7, Streeter 3 0-2 6; G. Green 3 7 11 13, Tyson 1 0-0 2, Garris 4 1-4 9, B Green 2 2 6 4, Nlehels 10-12; Cannon 21-15; Keefer 1 1 23; Barnhill 004)0; Totals 20 13-29 S3.

SoutharnNash 2 7 14 10-33

Conley 24 9 4 14-53

JoeMallon.

The selection committee also announced that it has added two representatives from the football team to its ranks. Selected by the team were Matt Mulholland and WUlie Hollie. The inclusion of the team members came following a suggestion bv Chancellor- Tom Brewer.

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Williamston 49 Roanoke 13

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston captured nine matches to defeat Roanoke, 49-13, Tuesday night in a wrestling meet.

The Redskins, now 0-3, could win only three matches en route

MUSICAL BROWN

TAMPA BAY, FLA. (AP) -Cedric Brown, who plays free safety for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, has an extensive musical background. He sang in a childrens gospel choir in his home town of Columbus, Ohio, and he plays three instruments, trombone, trumpet and bass fiddle.

I played in the band in junior high school, Brown recalled, but I also was on the football team. So, the music had to go, 1 may get back into it some day,

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IJ.

Brewer: Schedule To Improve

OoaUouedtompageSl

stadium big enough to offo* the kind of guarantees it takes.

it takes about $90,000 to $100,000 to ^ the kind of teams we want to come in here. Now, with the stadium expansion, we can offer guarairtees like that to get peo|rie to come in here. But we couldnt do that imtil the stadium was actually a fact. The question now is to work it out and get them to play us.

Brewer said that right now thete are two w three open dates on the sdieduie for 1980. It would have been easy to fill the

schedule with teams the level weve been playii^ but we wart to get (rff that level. A lot of schools are shuffling their schedules now. Some teams, who sdieduled games some time back, are tryii^ to get out of games for this coming year, and in the next few years. We are working hard to y uid pick if> some rt the teams that are doing thrtteams that we feel our people want us to play. And were trying to get thn to come hoe, too.

Were looking down the road too, toward frture scheduling, and we think were going to get

Pioneers Drop First, 81-66

BEAR GRASS - Pantego High Sdiool romped to a 77-45 victory over Bear Grass last night, handing the Bears their first loss in six starts. The Pante^ giris also came away with a win, 73-57.

Pantegos boys rushed out to a 23-14 lead, then held the Bears to a lone free throw while scorii^ 15 of their own in the second period. That made it 38-15 at the half.

Pantego continued to pull away in the third period, building the lead to 58-25. Bear Grass outhit Pantego, 2IK19, in the final quarto'.

Bruce Peartree led Pantego with 22 points, while Phil Btm^ had 16, Gerald Reddick had 13 and Gregory Spruill had 11. The Bean were led by Watson Rogers and Wilbert WUliams withl2eadi.

In the girls contest, Pantego shot out to an 184 lead in the first period. They padded that to 37-26 by halflime and ran it to 58-39 after three (piarters. Bear Grass

outsctHed them, 18-15, in the final frame.

Sherry Reddick led Pantego with 26 points, while Edie Pear-tree had 15, Irma Rodman had 13 and Gloria Reddin had 11. Joette Rogers led Bear Grass with 33.

The Bears travel to Chocowini-tyonFYiday.

JVPantego 3. Bear Graas 35. Gtrtf'Game Pwag>-Rodman53-413; Reddin

3 5 9 iTTRartree 71-215; S. Reddick 11 4-4 24; O'Neal 3 0-0 4; Spencer 10-3 2; J. Reddick 0 04) 0; Johnson 0 0410; Whltlev 0 0-1 0; 0. Reddick 0 04) 0; TolalsM 13-2373.

Beer Grete-Rogcrs 12 9-12 33; Stokes 1 0-2 2; ANiielle 3 2-2 8; M. Rom 3 0-2 4; C. Ross 1 04) 2; P. Williams 1 0-12; Taylor 0 2 2 2; Cratt 10-02; Andrews0MO; HarrisonOM 0; Leggett 0 M 0; J. Williams 0 M 0; Totals 23 13-2157.

Pantago M 19 21 15-73

Bear &aes I 18 13 18-^

PanlaQO-G*Vuill 5 1-2 11; Clark

4 04) 8; Bunch 8 0 0 14; Reddick 4 11 13; Peartree 1) 0-1 22; Bell 1 04)2; 0. Spruill I 04) 2; Brown 1 04) 2; Booth 0 1-2 1; McLoud 0 M 0; Williams 0 0-0 0; Johnson 0 M 0; Walker 0 0-0 0; Totals 35 3^ 77.

Boar Graee-W. Rogers 5 2 3 12; Bullock 2 M 4; Roberson 4 1-2 9; White 1 04) 2; Williams 4 0-0 12; Wallace 2 0-0 4; Bailey l 0-0 2; Kraemer 0 M 0; Harrison 0 04) 0; E. Rogers 0 04) 0; Mallon 0 04) 0; Totals 213 5 45.

23 15 20 19-77 14 1 10 20-45

Pantago

Bear&a

some good teams. Brt this is a job in which everyone must participate. Not oidy does the athletic director have to do ail be can to get the games, the chancdlors must get together, and the coaches need to use Uieir contacts too. Its not all the athletic directors job, but it takes a total commitment from everyone Involved.

TiBTiing to facilities. Brewer admitted that at this point, he could not' say what improvements would be made in the next few years. This goes back to our overall planning for the univo'sity. I expect that plans for such things like a weight training room and the like, will be addressed in thrt study. The study will show us where we want to go in this phase of the program.

While athletic director Bill Cain has come under much criticism, especially in quotes attributed to Pat Dye, Brewer said be didnt want to get invrtv-ed in a discussion abort it at this time. There are too many emotions because of the situation and the times. he said.

I will say this. Being athletic director now is no easy job. There are many problems. Not only are their football problems, but Title IX, scheduling, the other sports. In a lot things, its damned if you do and damned if you dont. All of them wish they had the money to satisfy everyone.

While the chancellor said he will continue to push for academic excellence in all programs of the university, he said that special admissions, will continue to be a part of the athletic world at ECU.

This is nothing new. This school and neariy every other school has a certain number of special admissions, whe a student who otherwise doesnt meet all the requiremaits is allowed to enter. But we didnt use half the number allotted last year in

the overall program. Football used less than they did a year earlier. I dont anticipate the number being lowered, but I would hope that the munber used will continue to be smaller. ^

I think the hiring of an athletic academic couKelor was one of the best moves weve nnade here. These students have four years hoe and 40 more after that. Very, very, very few of them are going to {day pro football, and they will need something for the preparation of the rest of their lives.

Brewer also struck down a rumor that the Health and Physical Education Department woidd be combined with the Athletic Department. I dont know what people are talking abort here. There is no way this cortd be done. Physical education programs are run with state funds. Athletic programs, by law, must use non-state finds. So there is no way they could be combined.

All in all, Krewer sees no decline in East Carolina athletics. I dont know why people would think such a thii^. All along Ive said that we want to continue to grow in the athletic program. I said so Friday when I announced the seardi committee, but most people didnt use it (in the media). I think that was a strong statemoit, Brewer said.

His statrtnent said, in part, We must have a university in vdiich all of us can take pride, and we must have a football program in which we can take pride.

My personal oonunitment to quality athletics is unswerving. It is our intention at East Carolina University to build teams in footbaU that will enable us to play any team.

Brewer, in this present inta:-view added, Coach Dye did an outstanding job for us. He contributed greatly to the growth of our football program.

We expect to continue this fine tradition.

seoreboard

Bowling

StrllwNM

Harrli Super Merkel 39 9

TlK)rp*A4ulc 31'/ 14Vi

Dali Music 29 19

ShowuH* 28'/i 19'/J

Harold Buck Plumbing 24 24

Jullan'sForeignCar 22 24

Ervln'sAuloBody Wk. 21 W

EbonafiM W/j 2T/i

Halllg-Mayw* 17 ^

Splno^ 7Vi 40>/^

High game, Oolora Barg, 212; high Mflas, Nancy Tripp. 542.

HlllcrartI_____

Al'sGal * ]*

Trophy Housa 37^/a 4^^

H.)T\^lta

PhalpsChavrolat I'

Duffu* Raalty 31 21

EastarnOfflca Supply M ^

TRW 21 24

^ 22V3 29W

Vlllaga Groins M M

GrlonGaCo. ^ 3

Foxy Brown 20Vj 31 "j

Dally Rallactor 18 34

BWAciaba* 14 38

Put

15'/j 34'/!

High gama, Dolore Bart, 217; high sarlas. fiya Ewall, 544.

Pro BasKotball

EaNam ConNrmca AMwHc DIvWwi

W L Pet.

Botlon

IS 5

7S2

Phlladtlphta

IS 7

.711

New York

13 13

too

Wathlngtan

10 13

455

New Jertay

W 14

J95

Canfral Ofvlsidn

Atienta

14 12

.571

Houston

13 II

542

San Antonio

13 I?

530

Cleveland

13 14

.441

Indiana

11 14

407

Detroit

1 17

.330

WMtam CdntafWloe

MMwest Otvtoion

Mllweukeo

IS 9

.704

Kernes City

14 14

500

Denver

S 11

Chicago

7 IS

24S

Utah

4 30 Paetik Olvtalon

147

Seanie

17 9

.490

Los Angolas

II s

447

Photnix

17 10

.430

Portland

14 11

5S3

San DIago 11 17 fmlden Stata 10 14

JS3

305

TuaedaVa Gamaa

New York IIS, Phoenix 114

Ciovtland 115, San Diego ti3

Botlon 118, Oatrolt HA OT

Lot Angelos 127, San Antonio 121

SMntday't Camai

Atlanta at Boston

Photnix at New Jarsay

San Antonio at Phltadslphla

Forasl HIII 74. EmI Rowan t7 Graham . Oxiord Wabb 47 North Moor* 71. Dtnton 49 Northwood 12. Canfral Orphanaga 45 ReWavllla 41, Northw*f Guilford 47 Rockingham Co. 91. Eattarn Guilford 44 Wattarn Guilford J. Southarn Guilford

^^Waaf Montgomary I, Canfral Oavldaon

Salltbury 74, ThomaavHIo 57 Southwast Guilford 59. Ladford 57 Sfooavllla 41, Graanaboro Day 58 Raid Ross 42, Douglas Byrd O South Vlaw 77, Savanty FIrsf 40 Erwin 59, ClamanI 27 Durm 93. Apax 72 umon 59, Lafcawood 53 Litttafiald 44, Magnolia 57 Orrum 49, Pambroka 44 Rad Springs 17, Parkton 57 South Granvllla 40. Ravanscroft 49 North Moora 71, Oanfon 49 Maxlon 44. St. Pauls 50 E.E. Smith 72. Wastovar 40 Hoka County 79, Pina Forast 73 (OT) Richmond 7, FalrmonI 71 Jamas Kanan 71, Midway 59

GIRLS

East Monlgomary 34. Ml. PlaasanI 32 East Rowan 73, ForasI Hills 41 Graham 77. Oxford Wabb 37 Ladford 70. Southeast Guilford 34 North Moore 49, Denton 44 Northwest Guilford 59. Raidsvilla 49 Ragsdale 54. Northeast Gulltord 52 Southeast Guilford 45, Edan Morahaad

*^Wastarn Gullfard 51, Southwast Guilford

College Basketball

Pro Hockey

Philadelphia Atlanta NY Rangers NY Islanders Washington

Vancouver

Chicago

wmnipag

St. Louis

Colorado

Edmonton

Buttalo

Boston

Minnesota

Toronto

Quataac

Camphall Confaranca Pafrkfc Ohdslan W L T

17 I II 10 10 13 7 12 5 17

II 9 I 9

I 14

I 15 7 14 5 12

14 4

15 4

10 4

11 10 I 14

I CF GA 40 109 75

25 94 74

23 99 103

19 91 87 15 74 104

39 97 79

23 41 49

44 99

20 74 99

17 75 97

M 79 101

35 95 44

34 91 71

27 99 94

25 99 90

20 74 94

Tusadas Resulta

^Tasi

Montreal u 4 4 34 99 74

Los Angeles 12 9 5 29 110 94

Pittsburgh 10 9 4 24 92 90

Hartford 1 9 9 24 92 79

Datroll 7 10 5 19 70 74

Tuaaday's Ganwa Hartford 3, Washington 3, tie Vancouver 5, New York Islandars I Boston 2, Phlladalphia t tie Los Angelas 4. Atlanta 3 Colorado 3, Quebec 1 Winnipeg 4, St.Louis 2 iMMiratdsy'i C Chicago at New York Rangers Vancouver at Pittsburgh Winnipeg at Detroit Montreal at Toronto Atlanta at Buttalo Edmonton at AAkwasota

Thurtdpy's Gwnaa Boston at New York Islandars Los Angeles at Phlladalphia St.Louis at Quebec

3>'T

4'/

4V|

TV,

7'.',

New York at Washington Clavaland at Indiana Los Angelas at Housfon Detroit at Kansas City Milwaukee at Denver Chicago at Goldan State Utah at Seattle

Tlwradey's Gamas Portland at Utah Goldan Stale at San Diego

NCPrapBaskgtball

BOYS

East Montgomery 54, Ml. Pleasant 37 Edan Morahaad 45. Southeast Gulllord

AST

Boston Col 77, Fairfield 53 Boston U. 17, Vermont 79 Columbia 71, Manhattan 54 Connectkul 71. New Hampshire 42 Ouquesna 72, Bowling Green 47 George Washington 93. Pace 74 Hofstra 44. Lehigh 57 Rhode Island 51. Brown 43 RIdar 89. Catholic 72 St. Peter's, N.J. 73, Holy Cross 42 Texas 95. Harvard 73 Tufts 90. MIT 49 Yale 104, Fordham 102. 3 OT

SOUTH

Alabama 99. Northeastern 73 Citadel 99. S. Caro-Aiken 94 E. Carolina 45, Lynchburg 44 Florida 91 Blscayna 99 Jacksonville 75, Stetson 43 Morgan St. 95. Virginia Union 93. OT Norfolk SI 97, Bowie St 45 Tennessea 97, St John's, N Y. 90 Vanderbilt 110, Tasas WesI 95 Wake FoTMt 99. Pennsylvania 59 W Carolina 107, Carson Newman 79

MIDWEST Creighton 92, Nabraska-Omaha 72 Drake 117. Mo. Kansas City 93 Duquesna 72, Bowling Green 47 Kent SI 92. Niagara 45 Marquette 57, Fresno St. S4 Missouri 47. Illinois 44 OT Tulsa 99, Oklahoma St 94

FAR WEST

Arizona 93. Midwestern 95 Cant Washington 77, Seattle U. 71 Long Beach St 77. Wichita St. 72 New Mexico 112, W. Texas St 100 Oregon 99, Cal Oavis 49 San Diego St. 47. San Diego 59 Stanford 54, Wyoming 52 Utah 99. Utah St. 74 Western St 44. Colorado Col 43

Transactions

BASEBALL

AmartcwiLaagua

CLEVELAND INOIANS-Named Mel Queen and Fred Gladding minor league coaches.

LOS ANGELm)00?ERS-Slgnd Jay Johnstone, outfielder, to a two-year contract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Slgned

Enrique Caldern Clamante, pitcher.

American Aeeeclatlen Named Jim Burris vice presldant.

BASKETBALL NaWenal Baakatbafl AaeecHtlnn DETROIT PISTOHS-Placed Gregory Kelser, forward, on the ln|ured reserve list Activated Tarry Deurod. guard.

NEW JERSEY HEft^alved Tim Bassett, forward.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Traded Jim Ctaamona. guard, to the Washington Bullets tor future consldsrations.

Wbmen' Praiesatenal BeMefball League NEW ORLEANS PRIOE-Slgned Katrina Anderson, canter FOOTBALL National FaafbaMLaagua MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Amounced lha retirement of Jim Marshall, defensive end HOCKEY NatieMlHKhMLaague NEW YORK RANGERS-Assignad Doug Soetaert. goalfandsr, to New Haven of the Amerkan Ho^jfLwgiw.

BOSTON COLLEGE-Exlandad the contract of Ed Chlabek. head football coach. Ihrough lha 1991 laaaon.

LOYOLA ILLINOIS-Announced fha resignation of Jerry Lyne, head basketball

coach, at the and of the curreni laason.

ST.LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY-

Announced the resignation of Leon Abbott, head hockey coach. Namad Dale Henwood Interim head hockey coach.

SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA

UHIVERSITY-Namad Oscar Lofton head football coach.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

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TKree 3s Give Edge To Celtics

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Wrtter

Red Auerbach was one of the more outspoken opponents of the three-p<^t field goal rule when it was proposed last summer, but the president of the Boston Celtics may be having second thou^ts.

A trio of three-pointers, two by M L. Carr and one by Chris Ford, helped the Celtics edge the Detroit Pistons 118-114 in overtime Twsday night in the National Basketball Association.

Cleveland led by 15 points at halftime and maintained that margin going into the final period but could not hang on down the stretch. Carr hit from three-point range with 31 seconds left to bring the Celtics close, then connected again from deep in the left corner at the buzzer to tiethesoNeat 104.

When the last play started. I saw there were eight seconds left on the clock. Carr said. I just hurried to the three-point line and hit it. How sweet it was."

The Celtics fell behind again in the five-minute overtime until guard Chris Ford connected on a three-point field goal with 18 seconds left, putting Boston ahead to stay 116-114.

Carr led the Celtics with 22 points, while Detroits John Long took game honors with 32.

Cavs 115, Clippers 112 Mike Mitchell scored half of his 24 points in the fourth quarter, including a jumper with 1:27 to play that put the Cavaliers ahead to stay. Geveland. playing at home, was 19-for-24 from the foul

Stopped Short

Detriot Pistons Roy Hamilton edged out Boston Cdtics Larry Bird (33) and Chris Ford (42) for a rebound in the first quarter of Tuesday ni^ts NBA game at Pontiac. Ford is a former Detriot player and scored a three-point field goal in overtime to bring the Celtics from behind, to a 118-114 victory. (APLaserphoto)

line compared to 3-for-7 for the Clippers.

Knicks 118, Suns 114 Bill Cartwright, New Yorks 7-foot-l rookie center, capitalized on the absence of Phoenix pivotman Alvan Adams due to a bruised foot and scored a career-high 36 points and grabbed 13 rebounds as the Knicks beat the Suns. Guard Michael Ray Richardson added 28 points.

al-so a career high, and had 12 assists, nine rebounds and three steals.

Lakers 127, Spurs 121 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 2fi points and Norm Nixon had 27 as Los .Angeles beat .San .Antonio. The I.akers led most of the way but needed three frre ifirows by Nixon and two b\ Afxlul-Jabbar in the final 27 seconds to turn back a Spurs rally.

Rams Nip Chargers For First Victory

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Rams snapped a three-game losing streak last night, easing past Ayden-Griftons Char^rs, 53-50 in an Eastern Carolina Conference game.

In the girls contest. Ayden-Grifton slipped to a 43-40 victory.

The (Thargers took command in the early minutes of the boys game, pushing into a 14-9 lead by the first horn. Both teams played match-up in the second period, as neither could gain any advantage. The half ended with A-G leading, 26-21.

The Rams, however, began to reverse things in the third period, outscoring the (Thargers, 18-12. That put them into a 39-38 lead, as they erased a deficit of 11 points during the period. In the final quarter, the Rams held off A-G, with Jerome Artis hitting both ends of a wie-and-one with about 30 seconds left to provide the Rams with their final margin.

Roderick Lane led Greene Central with 12, while Artis added 10. Timmy Edwards led Aydi-Grifton with 14, with Alan

Haseley adding 12,

In the 0rls contest. Ayden Grifton romped out to a 15-6 lead in the first period, only to see the Lady Rams reverse things in the second frame, 16-8. to cut the lead to 23-22.

Greene Central then pulled ahead in the third quarter building up a 34-29 lead. But the Lady Chargers outhit Greene.

JVGreene Central 41 Ayden Grifton 39.

Girls, Game Ayden-GrlHonI Lewis 10 3 4 23 M Lewis 4 0 1 8 A Cannon 10 0 2 S

Cannon I 0 0 2 Albritton 4 0 0 8

Braxton0 0-0 0 Brown 00 00 Totals 20 3 6 43

Greene Cenfral-Ham 3 3 4 9, SuggsS 1 4 11, Taylor82 2 18 Harper 0 2 22, Swinson00 4 0, AtkinsonOOO 0, Dupree 0 0 0 0, Newton 0 0 0 0, Totals 16 6 15 40.

Aydan-Grlfton 15 I 6 1443

Graene Central 6 16 12 640

Boys' Game Ayden-GrlftonMcCotfer 10 12 Haseley 4 4 4 12 Phillips 4 0 0 8

Wallace 2 00 4. Edwards 6 2 2 14,

Bell 200 4; Baker 3006, RasberryO 0-0 0, Cannon 0 0 0 0, Roberts 0 0-0 0; Totals 22 6 7 50 Greene Central-Streeter 0 4 5 4, Lane 5 2 4 12 Joyner 2 3 6 7, Artis 3 4 4 10, Lewis 2 0 2 4, Shirley 0 0 0 0, Murray 1 2 2 4. Applewhite 3 0 0 6, Ray 2 0 I 4, Ellis 1 0 0 2, Totals 19 15 24 53

Ayden-Grltton 14 12 12 1250

Greene Central 9 12 II 1453

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Crum Says Heels Had Three-Part Season

ByWOODYPEQ.E Reflector ^wrts Editor

Dick Crum head football coach at the University of North Carolina, said his football team had a three-part season this past year, hit out at long range scheduling, the proposed scheduling of a 12th game, and admitted mi.xed emotiwis about the NCA.A playoffs in a talk to the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

"Our season this year was divided into three parts. The first four games was wie part, Wlowed by the middle five and the last two, he said.

ou always try to figure out why you play like ywi do. I think a lot IS involved in turnovers. We only had ftxir in' (he first four games and I think that had a lot to do with our four wins there. Crum admitted surprise when the Tar Heels handled South Carolina as easily as they did. Pittsburgh came in thinking it

had its best team since its national champion, and turnovers helped us win that one. Against Army we didnt know what to expect and again turnovers played a big role. The game wasnt as wide apart as the score (41-3) would indicate because of several late turnovers that gave us easy scores."

The final game of the four, against Cincinnati, saw the Heels play one good half, Crum said.

Against Wake Forest, we had six turnovers. Also we were getting banged up. Kelvin Bryant was already out for the rest of the season and Amos (Lawrence) got hurt. Against State, the injury to Lawrence not being made public, and using (Doug) Pasc^ was an advantage to us. Then, we had East Carolina at the worst possible timeright after State. We struggled to get back in that one. Ill say this. East Carolinas

foiu* backs bad more skill and speed than any backfield we played all year long," be added.

^ Rounding out the middle five were the games against Maryland (We were flat in the first half, and never got back enou^) and Clemson (four turnovers inside the 25 yard line).

The final two were against Virginia and Duke. We knew if we won against Virginia, wed get the Gator, and they knew if they won, theyd get the Tan^rine, Crum said. Its a credit to our seniors that we played like we did.

Against Duke, Crum said they approached it just like another game, rather than Duke.

Crum said he expected next years team to be interesting. Only five starters graduate. Those five will be missed, but we have a good nucleus to build on.

Crum, turning to the n>coming schedule, said the Heels would

be visiting Texas Tech and Oklahoma next year.

Our schedule is solid through 994, he announced. When asked why it was set so far in advance, Crum acknoweldged, I dont know. I think its a way of keeping up with the Joneses. The athletic directors ^t one year out of the way, and it just bt^ds. You cant tdl if youre really going to have a competitive schedule that far down the line. But I dont think anything will be done to curb it unless the NCAA steps in. And the athletic directors run the NCAA.

As far as the NCAA playoffs are caicerned, Crum said he didnt know if he had a firm commitment on them. The bowls dont want anything tampering with their hdd, and with the television networks and the payoffs they offer, I dont think any changes will be made. Asked about a 12th game, Crum said hes rather go back to

ten. The seasm is too long with 11, e^ially if you have an open date or two. Su^wrt for the 12th game is largely for financial reasons.

Crum also had praise for Greenville native Doug Paschal, and said he also was inq>ressed with freshman walk-on quarto*-back Donald Freeman from Farmville.

It is uncertain whether the Sports Club will meet on December 18. An announcenwnt Ml the possibility of a meeting will come later.

When Don Buse. a skillful guard joined the Hwenix Suns, it was the first time in his basketball career that he had played for any kind of team outside the state of Indiana.

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14-6, in the final pennd.U) [lull it out,

Irene I.cwis It'd the vitlurs with 23 points, while I/'t ha Taylor had 18 and Sharon Suggs had 11 for the Rams.

Greene Central travels to C.B Ayt'fX'k and Aydon-Grifton plays host to Farmville Centra! on Fri-da\

Ashe In Hospital

JACKSONVILIJi. Fh. (APi Tennis star Arthur Ashe wa.s expected to be released from .Memorial Hospital today after undergoing obser\'ation for what a hospital spokesman described as "mild chest discomfort.

The 36-year-old .Ashe, who suffered a heart attack in July was admitted through the emergency nxng. Tuesday after consulting with his New York cardiologist by phone, tiospital spokesman ('hartes Rutler said.

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Senate Bid Seen By Bess Myerson

By MARTIN WALD Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (APi - When Bess Myerson was crowned Miss America of 1945. a headline described her as "A Very Serious Type." Today she is being taken ver>' seriously indeed. as an all-bul-announced candidate for the U S Senate. The path from the Atlantic

Miss Myerson had played Grieg and Gershwin in the talent portion of the contest, and beTore long she wound up on the vaudeville circuit. But she J)andoned that after only a few performances when audiences proved more interested in her figure than her flute playing.

She also abandoned the traditional Miss America perswial

Citv runwav has led her from a appearances because, she said, three-room'flat in the Bronx to corporate sponsors were uneasy a luxurious East Side apart- ''ith her being Jewish. Some ment overlooking Manhattans reportedly suggested she

Central Park, through one career in television and another as a self-styled consumer advocate.

change her name.

"I just didnt want to be demeaned. she said, although she made no public statement

Now she is seeking a third alleging anti-Semitism at the career in politics, eyeing the time. Years later, she worked seat held by 75-year-old Sen. as television hostess of the Miss America pageant.

Her two-page official biography mentions none of this - referring to the Miss America competition only as a national talent contest It also skips

Jacob Javits. R-N.Y.. who has not yet decided whether to seek reelection.

Should she run. her competition promises to be stiff, but she appears undaunted by

the probable opponents, among her eight years as the Lady In them Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman. Mink for CBSs "The Big Pay:

D-N Y.. and her onetime boss, former Mayor John Lindsay.

Im quick and Im smart and Im able to get things done. My professional life has been one of success," she said in a recent interview

off," a giveaway program on which she modeled the prize, and her nine years as a panelist on Ive Got A Secret

In 1969, then-Mayor Lindsay plucked her out of the TV world and gave her a job as New

Left unspoken was mention of York Citys first commissiorier her personal life, marked by of consumer aHairs. She ac-three divorces from two hus- cepted. admitting she knew bands and a bout with ova- nothing about consumerism, rian cancer. But she studied, and by gen-

Her 5-foot-lO frame is regal eral consensus she did a good looking at age 55. Columnists job - pushing through a unit still refer to her as Queen pricing law for groceries, Bess." But Miss Myerson, cracking down wi sleazy inmother of a 31-year-old daugh- stallment contracts and short-ter, Barra, strives to play down weight merchants and gaining her early career, the fledgling consumer move-

Thats who I was, not who I ment the kind of attention that am now," she said firmly. a less well-known commissioner She entered the Miss Amer- might not have commanded, ica contest, she said, as a After leaving the city post, lark," and to try to win the she hired out as a consultant to $5,000 prize for a music schol- such corporations as Bristol-arship and a piano. She still Myers. Citicorp, and Warner has the Steinway baby grand. Communications, Some say althou^ marriage and a child that has tarnished her con-kept her from finishing her sumerist image, as when a masters degree studies in con- booklet she edited for Bristol-ducting at Columbia University. Myers denied evidence linking

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dyes used in the companys profitable Claird products to cancer.

Miss Myerson is reported to earn about $300.000 a year from these and other activities, including a syndicated newspapa-column.

Im very proud of the money Ive made. she said, but she refused to reveal the sources and amount of her income. nor would she pledge to do so should she become a candidate.

When 1 left the city and 1 was alone and very ill I made a decision to make a great deal of money, as much as I could without doing commercials, she said. Friends say she is delaying her official entry into the Senate race to avoid having to give up any of her lucrative positions.

She has been laying the groundwork for a senate race for years, declining pleas from political leaders to run in previous elections.

It was important to me to get a broader canvas of experience for myself before becoming a candidate," she said. I wanted to see how the business community worked from the inside ... to learn more about the politics of running.

She campaigned effectively for such successful New York Democrats as Mayor Edward Koch, Sen. Daniel Moynihan and Gov. Hugh Carey. Koch, a close personal friend, and Moynihan have promised to return the favor,

I think 1 have the skills and talent to be a senator, she said. And when my points of view are declared I think the people of New York will see theres a very credible reason for me to run for the Senate and reasons why I should represent the people of New York state."

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School String Coach Has 'Team' Over 300 Stron

BBE3DACB06BY StaBjrlMtjrStar SHELBY. N.C. (AP) - Gne ElUi begu) his new }ob thto (0 with an die enthuiiaan o a fint-year coach hi a new sta-dhan.

His seaaoo started with pep nUys. He exhorted his listeners toward teamwoit. But EUis fMd is a dassroom, and his team is o>ver 300 strong.

In a {MOgram bdieved to be thefirstofitskindinthenad tkm, EUis Mngs string music to cfaikiren.,

An instnictor wtdi more than 20 years o experience to his credit, EUis is currently in-

as the place to begin because it's a point, EUis says, wboe students have a maximum maturity with maximum enthusiasm ... its also a place where nothing particulariy new is happening.

The final project evolved over a soles of back and forth writing between Shdby and RaM^. Hall contributed heavUy with program information as did Shelby school administrators Hale Bryson and Jaanita Burns who now serve as co-directors.

S(xne 145,000 in funding was acquired through

the fifth grade - with miKic and dassroMn teachas, parents, even the, school psy-cholgist. I mie a point to try to understand who I was working with before I started, he said.

With beginning matolals assembled and the typical fifth grado* explored, EUis moved into the classroom the first week of November and started with an enthudastic approach because I was enthusiastic about it and I knew we couldnt work without itm"

He began an orientation to the different instruments, their

explore as far as the tdds wiUiQg.besaid.

Performance is not a specH fied but he adds, if per-j fcxmance comes oiX of thisj thats fine.

Right now, performing a long .way off, and it takes vivid imagination to transfe the [Uinks, strums and pli issuing from fifth grade fingersl to EUis dream of a 21st Centu-| ry virtuoso.

Srane successes, though, arel more immediate: If we can raise one student's value of himself one little bit, EUis I

. ^ .--- o- the federal , iaiiiia;it uih; shuv wii,

IV C pregran by way of care ^ how to respect the^ says, we've tlooe a lot' P*"' the state departiiMit's dlvlskiii school system how to play a of developmeiit.nie local school

school board, whidi is responsible for instructional space, furniture equipment and po--sonnd, chipped in 28,000.

TEACHING THE STRINGS - Fifth graders in the Shelby school system are learning all about the

violin, cello and guitar In a new program headed by teacher Gene Ellis (with guitar). (AP Laaeiplioto)

Nation's Automakers See Sales At Lowest Level In Five Years

By MICHAEL L. GRACZYK Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Auto dealers may be in the giving mood as the holidays approach, but Americans stUi arent buying.

Despite rebates and other dealer incentives, saies by the nations five major automakers dropped 21.3 percent in Novem

ber from a year ago to the lowest levels in five years, automakers said 'Tuesday,

New deliveries totaled 606,-204, compared with 769,855 a year ago. 'Die daily selling rate of 24,248 was the third-lowest of the decade, eclipsed only by the 20,220 in 1974 and 18.131 in 1970.

For the final 10 days of No-

Visa Check No Big Deal For Students

By Ihe Associated Press

Federal Immigration and .Naturalization officials visited college campuses in Greensboro Tuesday to check the status of Iranian students studying there, but the visit apparently caused little stir among the students.

For us, coming here today is no big deal, said Dariush Mianja, a 20-year-old industrial engineering student at North Carolina A&T, As a matter of fact, its a good chance for us to see each other again.

"I think this verification process is a show by the U.S. government, designed to show the citizens of this country that we are doing some-thing to get those hostages out. As far as Im concerned, its no big deal.

Those and other students, in this country studying some form of engineering or attending high school, said that while the United States has some outstanding educational advantages not yet available in their homeland, it is not a question of whether they will

return to Iran only when.

The verification process reportedly ran smoothly for the four INS agents who were in Greensboro for a two-day examination of all Iranian student and non-student visas. Only about a half-dozen students experienced any difficulty with tbelr records, and those were termed minor, according to Anne Graves, foreign student advisor at A&T.

Meanwhile. North Carolina State viccK;hancellor for student affairs, Dr. Banks C. Talley Jr., said in a prepared statement that most students enrolled at N.C. State have either Immigrant or Exchange Visitor visas.

Talley added that in the case of students already in this country, the university has its own screening methods for assurance of pn^r visa status. He said the university is required by law to notify the Immigration and Naturalization Service when a student fails to register. It is not the schools responsibility to enforce INS regulations, the statement said.

vember, sales plunged 23.9 pw-cent from the same period a year ago to 213,910.

General Motors Coip. sales for November were 369,625, down 21.8 percent; Ford Motor Co. was off 24.3 percent to 150,611; Chrysler Corp. fell 32.6 percent to 53,733.

While the Big Three carmakers showed steep declines for the month and the latest period. American Motors Corp. and Volkswagen of America each posted gains.

AMC was up 36.7 percent for the month to 17,482. And Volkswagen, which a year ago did not have its new Pennsylvania plant producing at full capacity, delivered 14,753 Rabbits in November, a 150.4 percent jump.

GMs response Tuesday to its poor sales report was to announce the indefinite layoff of more than 11,000 workers, bringing to 45,560 the number of GM workers facing Indefinite furloughs. Industrywide, the figure tops 110,000.

Industry analysts said the car market mirrored the nations economy by going sideways.

There has been little change in market conditions in Uk past two months, said Gordon B. Mackenzie, Ford sales vice president. Many potential buyers apparently are deferring vehicle purchases because of tempwary economic and world conditions.

Faced with bloated inventories of some 1980 cars and a stockpile of unsold 1979 models, GM and Ford have been offering dealers incentives which may be passed along to buyers. Chrysler, meanwhile, is giving $300 rebates direct to buyers of most naodels.

But analysts say the efforts

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only have been aUe to maintain sales vdume and not really lift it. At Chrysler, sales figures ^M)w rebates have failed to increase the financially struggling carmako-s share o the market. The 8.7 percent share for November ctMnpares with 10.7 a year ago and 11.4 overall this year.

For the late November period, GM sales dropped 25.4 percent to 131,366; Ford fell 27.6 percent to 51,176; CJhrysla-plunged 37J percent to 17,638; AMC was (4> 114J pmit to an estimated 7,482; and VW was up 127 percent to 6,248.

So far this year, the five companies have delivered 7,-774,557 cars, down 10.6 percent from a year ago. GM is off 9 pCTcent; Ford is down 16.7 percent, Chrysler is off 172 percent; AMC has declined 9.3 percent; and VW is up 866 percent.

stringed instrument The program is so innovative that EUis is writing his own textbook. There now are no written texts or commotial materials for mass instruction fo the three instniroents - violin, cello and guitar - Involved in the program.

EUis has devdoped a musical outline for the course, titled Instrumental Music Exploration, and wUl insert material as the year progresses.

By the end of the schod year, he wUl have developed a program d student |xt)fidency (fo-signed to encourage high string program retention and strengthen a tra<UtionaUy-weak area d the orchestra.

The project is also geared toward increasing appreciation Focina DfilflV for instrumental music in

There is no expense to the chUd, a factor which, EUis hopes, could lead smne students toward previously unaffordable instruments and instruction.

The current school year began as a period of planning fm* EUis. More accustomed to the study haMts of oicte* students, he discussed the project and

Wetzel's Move

young students.

This year is reaUy ex-polmental, since I have no idea how the kids wiU progress, EUis said.

The idea for the course oigi-nated during a conversation between EUis and James HaU, head of the cultural arts division of the state Department of Public Instruction, on methods of improving the public sdxxU orchestra program.

HaU was e^>eciaUy intoe^ in making (uxdiestra more sa-leaUe to rural communities and fdt that instruction in guitar, a popular chord instrument, would be one means to that end.

As the project developed, the vidin with its melody and the cello with its bass were added as (xxnpatible instruments.

The fifth grade was selected

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Convicted murderer Frank Wetzd wUl have to remain at (^tral Prison untU the state has exhausted its appeal effort to an order directing his transfer to a medium security prison, a federal Judge ruled Tuesday.

District Judge Franklin Dupree Jr. had ruled earlier that Wetzd should be moved. He amoKled that order after the state appealed his ruling to the U.S. 4th District Court of Appeals.

Wetzd, the only medium security prisoner at Central, has sought a transfer to another unit so he could be c<xisidered for promotion to minimum custody static and possibly parole. Wetzd is serving two con-seciAive life sentoKes for the deaths of two Highway Patrolmen in 1957.

course has taken a handsHNi aspect as students have begun to pick out the different strings and simple dxutis.

Instruction in the three in-strumoits is simultaneous, and during the school year each student will spend time on eadi instrument, txiilding on his own and his neighbors experience.

Each of the four participating schods is equipped with 10 instruments of each kind, and each school has three classes, contributing to a total oiroll-ment of 311.

Guitars and cdlos are full-sized, but violins range from half, to three-quarters tofull because of the varying lengths of young arms.

EOis rotates among the schods, visiting each twice a wedt. His Fridays are set aside for planning and evaluation.

The project was established from a real explorat(H7 point d view, and we will continue to

Conditions On N.C. Ski Slopes

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) Here is a repwt d ski slope conditions in North Cardina from the Southeastern Ski Areas Association:

APPALACHIAN - Base of 18-to-24 inches. Powdw surface. Three of eight slopes opoi. Some new machine-made snow.

SKI BEECH - Base of 25-to-40 inches. Packed powder surface. Two of 12 slopes open. Some new machine-made snow.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN - Base of 14-to45 inches. Packed powder surface. Three of 14 slopes open. Some new maebine-made snow.

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, TheDaiJyKlector,reenvuie.N.C.Wednesday, Uecemfier 5, lsmH-z7^o^Jar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

WASHINGTON- Heres how area Memheft of Confess were recorded on major roil call votes Nov. 26 through Nov. 28.

HOUSE

CURBING THE FTC - By a vote of 321 f-and 63 against, the House passed a Mil to curtaU the authority of the Fed-al Trade Commission (FTC). The bUl

Hefner, I>, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.

CONGRESSIONAL VETO -The House adopted, 278 for and 121 against, an amendment permitting congress by concurrent resolution to veto any regulation issued by the Environmental Pn^km Agency (EPA) mxler the Federal Insecticide,

(HR 2313) was s)t to the Senate. It contains a legislative Fungicide and Rodenticide Act. veto provision which, if it Such regulations usually con-

becomes law, will enaMe either house of Congress to prevent by majority vote any FTC action against an entire industry. The FTC was created in 1914 to combat unfair and deceptive business practices.

Rep. Elliott Levitas, I>Ga., a supporter, said: We are seeing an end to government by bureaucratic fiat. The outrage of the American public against unacceptaMe govoiunent has been heard and heeded.

Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex., an opponent, said the bill would begin the plucking of...the (xily agency that we can call a consumo agency in the entire U.S. government.

Members voting yea favMed the bill limiting FTC powers. X,

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Chaiies Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, IM, Chaiies Rose D-7, W.G.

cem unsafe pesticides and often are criticized by agribusiness and other sectors of the farming community.

Concurroit resolutkms do not require a presidoits signature to take effect. The amendment was attached to HR 3546, passed and sent to the Senate.

R^. Robert Lagomarsino, R-Calif., a supporter, said that in the EPA we are dealing with one of thf regulatory agencies that epitomizes regulation and bureaucratic interference.

Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex., an of^ionent, said that precisely what the (amendment) is attempting to do (is) to avoid the presentation provision of the Constitution, which, he said, mandates that any action requiring the concurrence of both houses goes to the president for his possiMe veto.

Members voting yea wanted (Congress to be able to cancM certain EPA regulations.

Jones, Roimtain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Rose did not vot^

GOP BUDGET - By a vote of 187 for and 207 against, the Hoise rejected a Republican motion to cut $7.9 billion out of the 1960 federal budget of $547.6 bUlion.

The proposal, offered during consideration of a budget resolution (S C!on Res 53) later given final approval, would have cut all areas of federal spending except defense and veterans programs.

Rep. Delbert Latta, FfOhio, the sponsor, said: The American people can no longer

afford $30 billion budget deficits, SENATE

13 per cent inflation, and rising WINDFALL EXEMPTION unemploymait." The Senate voted 53 for and 4i

Rep. Robert Giaimo, IK^onn., against to exempt most oil an opponent, said it was too late pumped by companies involved in the laborious budget process only in the production aqsect of to propose sweeping cuts. This the oil industry from the propos-great grandstand play of the ed windfall tax on increased RepuMican motion would have oil profits, the American people think that The amidment was offered one can save money by voting to HR 3919, which was headed for it. Nonsense, nonsense, for approval and conference

independent producers need a tax break to finance exploration, "it is not a question of doing anyone a favor, he said.

^n. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., an opponent, said the amendment would satisfy only the understandable desire of these active businessmen to increase their already considerable profits

Senators voting yea" favored

nonsense.

Members voting nay opposed the budget-cut proposal.

Fountain, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner and Gudger voted nay .

Rose did not vote.

with the House. The first 1,000 exempting most production by

barrels per day produced by each so-called independent would be exempt from the new tax on additional profits resulting from the abolition of price controls.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., qxMisor of the amendment, said

independent produc-ers from the windfall-profitstax.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R. voted yea,"'

Sen. Robert Morgan. D. voted nay."

RAILROAD MONEY - By a vote of 54 for and 41 against, the

Senate tabled and thus killed an amendment to apply $10 billion of the windfall-profits tax to the revitalization of the nations passenger and freight railroad systems. The amendment was proposed to the oil taxation bill fHR 3919: see previous vote). The $10 billion was to have come from the $128 billion the windfall profits tax on oil revenues is expected to raise between 1980 and 1990. Already, in an energy-conservation move, the Senate has agreed that up to $15 billion of the tax will go to mass-transit programs.

Sen. Russell Long, D-La., a supporter of killing the amendment. said; "It may very well be that the best way to rehabilitate

the railroads would be with a loan guarantee program rather than by earmarking aj^ropria-ti(MK as proposed in the amendment.

Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D.. and opponent of tabling, said: Wehave developed major air and water thoroughfares. We put men on the moon. We have demonstrated a technical capability that is the envy of the world. But. it is a conservative statement to say that we have got a third-rate rail system.

Senators voting "nay" favoreu earmarking part of the windfall-profits tax yield for rail development.

Helms voted "yea."

Morgan voted "nay. "

New Chairman Of Heart Fund

STAN SAMS

Will Export Polka Music

NAPOLEON, Ohio (AP) -Pretty soon, radio listeners in Europe will hear what their countoparts in northwest Ohio have been listening to - pdka music.

Sure, they play lots of polka music in Europe. But these broadcasts will originate at WNDH-FM in Napoleon as part of a sister-station exchange aimed at bringing Europeans and Americans closer together.

Dick McBroom, manager of ^WNDH, said he recently received a telephone call from Guergen Koester of Saarlaen-disdKr Rundfunk in Saarbrue-ckenn. West Germany. According to McBrootn, Koester asked if the Ohio station could record a couple programs of greetings, explaining a lot of people (in Europe) are angry with America because of the Iranian situation.

He said he got our number from tbe American Embassy, but I dont know why they picked us, McBroom said. WNDH is a 3,000-watt station in an area with a "large German ethnic background, McBroom said.

You dont hear a lot of people speaking German on the street Jin Napoleon), McBroom said, but there are lots of people who didnt learn English till they went to school.

Blood Pressure Tests Saturday

The Pitt County Heart Association will hold a blood pressure screening Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Carolina East Mall.

The Greoivllle Rescue Squad will also conduct a cardio-pulmooary resiocitatiwi (CPR) donoDstration at 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the mall.

High Mood pressure is a leading cause M disease and death in this country, said county Heart Association President Betty Owens. Qne in every four adults has some elevation of blood pressure, whidi can result

Stanley M. Sams of Greenville has bei named fund-raising chairman of the Pitt County Heart Association for 197960.

He will have responsibility for the units fund-raising program during the next year.

AcccH-ding to Sams, the Pitt CkNinty Heart Association would like to emphasize that coun-tywide donations are not simply given to some people far away. This year, he said, support will go to high blood pressure screai-ing programs statewide. Also, financial suppmt will go to a rheumatic fever secondary prevention pn^am that supplies low-cost pofdcillln to persons whose doctors say they need it to prevent recurrence of this heart-criroling illness.

Sams, an Aaieville native and a graduate of East Carolina University and UNC-Chapd Hill School of Law, is an attorney with the firm of Howard, Vincent and Duffus here.

Hogs Living In Her Home

WALHALLA, S.C. (AP) -Mrs. Geneva Riggins says shes Just going to wait and see what town officials plan to do about the 38 hogs in her care,

Whatever they do Im ready for it. she said, after Mayor Henry Wigington and two town council members tried unsuccessfully to evict the hogs she keeps at her Salem, S.C., home.

Ive got a six-ounce (piglet) and an ei^t-ounce in my family room right now Im going to raise on the bottle, Mrs. Riggins added.

A complaint by town officials to have the hogs removed from her home in a residential area was dismissed Monday on a technicality by Circuit Judge Sidney Floyd,

Floyd ruled during a pretrial hearing that the town ordinance under which the complaint was brought requires it be filed by either the mayor and the council or the police chief. But Wi-ginton and the two council members brought the action as individuals.

The Judge said they lacked status to bring the action and dismissed the complaint without ruling on its merits.

Mrs. Riggins had hiredStor-ney Harold Lowery and said she is ready to fight any renewed legal efforts to remov her hogs.

She said she originally had 18 hogs in the house but the number of swine has swelled to 38.

Wigington said if he were not involved officially, he might enjoy the matter.

in stroke, congestive heart failure and kidney failure, she pointed out.

Owens noted that detection is simple and once diagnosed, high blood pressure can be effectively treated.

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-The Day Reflector, GraenviUe. N C.-We<toedy, December 5.1ST

Ft RELEASE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I, IfTI

Ctasswoixt By Eugent Sxffer

Rosanne Cash Has The Family Talen

ACROSS 1 Lettuce 4 Supporting timber 8 Portico

12 WWII org

13 Lohengrins bnde

14 Follow closely

15 Sailor

18 Baked dish IS County in Ireland 29 Large parrot 21 - Alonzo Stagg 24 Unit of capacity 28 Used in a tape recorder

32 Source of poi

33 Constellation

34 Italian city 3Sniununed 37 Gasp

39 aerg>Tnen wear thn 41 Weather word

43 City near Phoenix

44Solnn

wonder

4# Library volume

SO Flightless bird

55 Playing card

58 Awry

57 Fencing sword

58 Compete

59 Baseball club

80 Peruse

81 State further DOWN 1 Camp beds 2Gem stone

3 Hindu garment

4 Suits

5 High note 8 Ninny 7Disguise

8 Difficult

9 Philippine peasant

10 Export of Iran

11 Pub order nCmger If A fuel

22 Of the ear

23 Word with heat or iron

ByMARKSOfWED

NASHV ILLE. Tenn. lUPI) -Rosanne Cash's last name is worth a million bucks in the music field.

Shes proud of her name, although she once thought about choosing a new one, and

25 S<rfl mineral s honored to be Johnny Cashs

Avg. solutioD time: 22 min.

Vi'aI

21 Actor Estrada

27 Decays

28 Surpasses 29Inlu)dsea 39 Rational

31 Noun suffix 35 Attempted 38 Cards or combs

dau^ter. But when it comes to h^ career shed rather make

ssas QOS ssmmfim sas

aacsi^

do without any help from her famous dad.

So. as a young girl. Rosanne set out to prove she was a talented singer and not just another famous persons kid Its a disadvantage being named Cash. she says. I had no credibility. I hadnt done 49 Cereal grain anything.

42 Cardinal She was bom of a post office romance that Cash once referred to as a write-um, fold-um, lick-um, stick-um. lettw love. For three years he was separated from her mother, then Vivian Liberto, while Cash was stationed in Europe with

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

number 45 Pitcher

47 Molten rock

48 Sour

49 Germ

59 Machine part

51 Mature

52 Harden

53 A primate

54 The turmeric

the Air Force.

When he returned from Eun^ they married and had Rosanne.

After moving from Memphis at the age of three. Rosanne was raised in Ventura. Calif, by her mother Her parents divorced when she was 11 but Rosanne maintained a close relationship with her father, and joined him on tour the day after high school graduation.

The time I spent with my dad was Invaluable but I saw that there was no room for me to grow any more in the show so I left for London.

She went to London with the hopes of becoming an actress but when she found that it required lengthy schooling, she accepted a job with her dads record company and made some appearances to promote country music in the London area.

She returned to Nashville and irolled at Vanderbilt in drama

and creative writing, txit moved to Hollywood after a year of self-enforced solitude to

Lee

study at the prestigious Strasberg acting school.

I didnt know what I wanted

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. DEC. 6.1979

from the Carroll Rightor Inititutf

CRYPTOQUIP

FMGRULDM GLUM FMUIVLDMC IJV IGF GRWMW UJVDLRWC

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - VIVID STRAWFLOWERS ADDED FUVOR TO COLD DECOR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals T

The Cryptoquip is a sim|de substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

ifTt King FMtiHtt Syndlcat*. inc

Food Gifts Are A Popular Item

CHICAGO (AP) - According More than 200 administrative

to a survey conducted by a Chicago business research organization, some 55 percent of the companies polled will be presenting holiday gifts to employees, customers, prospects and others this year, but food gifts to employees have edged out cash.

managers responding to the Dartnell Institute of Business Research Target Survey in the United States and Canada report their firms will be distributing more food items such as fruit baskets, cheese, hams and turkeys.

GENRRAL TENDENCIES; A good day for yon to handle whatever projects or underukings that have been puzzling to you in the past. Take time to make plans for the future. Mainuin a cheerful manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle fundamental affairs in a moat intelligent way. Remove stumbling blocks in your path of progress. Think constructively. ' TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Communicating with persons you want to be associated with in the days ahead is wise. Do nothing that could irk others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the right sources of revenue that will add much to your present abundance Take time to improve personal aims in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go after your most cherished desires in a clever manner for best results. Show more devotion for family members.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Schedule your activites well so that you can gain more of what you desire. Go to the best sources for the information you need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make as many new friends as you can at this time. You can make an excellent impression on others now. Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show your finest talents to higher-ups who can be helpful to you. Take time for the kind of social life that brings fine benefits.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Follow through on ideas that can help you advance more quickly. Come to a fine undrstanding with family members.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your duties well and know how beat to discharge them to the satisfaction of all. Don't take any risks at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to help friends who are having emotional wcnries and show that you care. Obey every rule and regulation that applies to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen to what a business expert has to say. but use own judgment for best results. Think and act more constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans to engage in those activities that you enjoy. Try to please your mate and establish more harmonious relations.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can comprehend important values early in life.

90 give a good, practical education and this can be a most successful and happy life. A fine sport in this chart and one who will always be fair with others.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Od) all coupons supmdiad lo' -eimouisamanr lor which no piool of products purchased IS shown Properly radaamad coupons win Pa accapsad tor reimpursarnani 2 I Idanpfiad oy iha rasan distribuios n our marchandisa who radaamad them m connaclion with sales to me consumar or iha suppiwr of ihToroiiKii on whichii coupons have Peon radtdoad who has by wnllan agraamam with Pixiar 1 Gamswa uraad 10 accspi financial rasponstbmiy or lo a houiar of our Cartihcala acting for them COUWWS SHOULD Sf SHtPPfD AT OUP EXPENSE TO PHOCTfK t MBMU. 2150 SUNNYBPOO* DPIVE ClfCINHATIOfo *

FROCTER & GAK4BLE

Cartihcala of Auihonly >HIO 45237 Cash laaampiion value 1720 of It 7*12

Flanagan 19.50 William H. Lewis Jr. Comr to Curtis J. Flanagan 17.00 Realty Industries Inc. to Stuart Hardy Const. Co. 10.00 Alton E. Warren al to S. Reynolds May al no stamps David N. Worthington al to Max Terrell Worthingtwi no stamps

Raymond M. Briley al to Herman L. Ingalls al 25.50 Michael A. Green al to Charles Lynn Anderson al 17.50 Ray England Hinsley al to Andrew R. Kigin al 53.50 Irwin Hockberg al to Harit Developers Corp. no stamps Joel T. Mozingo to Charles J. Lehmann al 2,00 Everett Pittman al to Dora S. Adler 44.50 John Prayer al to Martha P. Burney no stamps James David Roberson al to Louis W. Eckstein Jr. al no stamps

Sherry Oakley Haddock Alligood al to Gilbert. Carey Faulk 6.00 E. Cordell Avery Comr al toCity of Greenville 1.00 Lester B. Blount al to City of Greenville 10.00 Bill Clark Const, Co. Inc. to Irvin R. Bibb Jr. al 37.00 Raleigh A. Davis al to Lester

B. Blount al 26.00

John Cohen Dilday al to Leon E. Peebles al 4Q.00 Bowser Const. Co. Inc. to Kenneth M. Sermons al to 3.50 Herbert Poe Brown al to Ellen L,Ramacorti3.50 James M. Crisp al to Harvey Bowen no stamps D. P. Associates of Gville Inc. to Betty Joyner Flake 37.50 Guy C. Evans al to Boys Club of Pitt Co. Inc. no stamps May Agnes Gaskins to Raymond A. Gaskins no stamps Ernest W. Hahn Inc. to Planters Natl Bk. & Tr. Co. 164.00

C. C. Harris al to Frank D.

Dail al 350,00

Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to Roger Gordon Jones al 57.50 Gorman Walter Ledbetter Jr. toJustinianoA. Lopez 4.50 James C. Stanley Jr. al to Cora M.Lee4.50 Margaret Davis Allen al to James A. Lancaster al 23.00 Charles Lynn Anderson al to Aldridge & Southerland 8.50

William H. Hedgepeth to Alice T. Hedgepeth no stamps Leo Hinson al to Junius Wayne Stancil al 18.00 Frieda White Purvis Holmes al to Elmer Everett Pittman al 56.30

William H Lewis Jr. Comr

lodo, says Rosarme.

Before she made up her mind about her studies, a recwxl company heard a detnonrtra-tkm tape she had recorded in Nashville the previous year and produced by a man with wtxmi she had "a school giii crush Rodney Crowell. The record company flew her to Munich to cut an album that was never released in the United States.

German album came to the attention of her fathers record company, which led lo her signing a recording contract.

She now has an album out, Wright Or Wrong, and a husband. Crowell, who is

working oty his own career has a hit single with popt Bobby Bare called "Dont Ni No Memories Hangin Ro aie has also becwne pr nant.

Within three months I married, got pregnant and my firt album. It's not w-l youd call perfect timing, guess. she said.

was a shodc. in fact.

had just finished the album was planning to go on tour, you cant rock n roll very around a tummy like this. says, patting her stoma covered by a te^shirt with word "MOM across the fitmt

ROSANNE CASHS last name is worth a million bucks, but the daughter of Johnny Cash would

rather make It on her own in the music field. (UPI Photo)

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NOTICE TO TELEPHONE CUSTOMER.^

We are planning changes that will increase some rates to six countries and introduce a iower internationai dial rate to ten countries.

The American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T) has tiled a new schedule of overseas rates with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) which accomplishes the introduction ot international dialing to 10 additional countries. This brings the total ot internationally dialable countries to 74. The scheduled changes include rate decreases for 10 countries and selective rate increases to 6 ot those countries for calls billed on the United States mainland to bring the overseas rate structure more closely into line with the domestic structure. In addition, it will now be possible to dial Aruba, which already has rates at the International Dial rate level, these changes are scheduled to become effective on February 17.1980,

Collct Calls

Operator Station collect calls to the French Antilles and Guyana will be eliminated, Person collect calls will continue. These changes are in conformity with the prevailing overseas practice. All collect calls to Bolivia will be eliminated, because Bolivia has suspended collect calls to the United States.

Intamational Dial rata

With the introduction of International Dial rates on February 17.1980, customers can save approximately 10 to 44 percent as compared to the current lowest three-minute day call The following table compares the lowest existing rates and the new International Dial rates

Increases In day and Sunday three-minute rates for five countries.

American Samoa and Bolivia The Sunday three-minute Operator Station and Person rates will be increased from $6.50 and $9 00 to $8.00 and $12,00,

Indonesia The Sunday Person rate will be eliminated, and the day three-minute Person rate will be increased from $12,00 to $13.50. Liberia The Sunday three-minute Operator Station rate will be increased from $6.75 to $9 00 The three-minute Person rate will be increased from $12 00 to $13.50 for the day laleHDdriod and from $9.00 to $13.50 for the Sunday rate period

Paraguay The Sunday three-minute Person rate will be increased from $9.00 to $12.00.

Increases and decreaas in the three-minute and additional minute rates to one country.

Panama The day three-minute Operator Station rates applicable to Rate Zones 1 and 2 will be decreased from $4 80 and $5 40 to $4 00 and $5 00 The day three-minute Operator Station rate for Rate Zone 3 remains unchanged The rates for the evening rate period and the night, Saturday and Sunday rate periods will be increased as follows- for Rate Zone 1 - from $3.60 and $2.70 to $4 00 tor Rate Zone 2-from $4.05 and $3 00 to $5 00: and for Rate Zone 3-trom $4.50 and $3 30 to $6 00. The additional minute rate for night. Saturday and Sunday Operator Station calls tor Rate Zone 2 will be increased from $ 85 to $1 00 and from $ 95 to $1,20 for Rate Zone 3

Operator

Station

International

Dial

imial

Period

Additional

Minute

Initial

Period

American Samoa

$8.00

$2.35

$6,00

Bolivia

8,00

2.35

6.75

French Antilles

Rale Zone 1

5.00

1.50

360

Rate Zone 2

6.00

1.80

4 35

Rate Zone 3

800

235

5.85

Guyana

Rate Zone 1

6.00

1.80

5.40

Rate Zone 2

8.00

2.35

6,75

Liberia

9.00

2.60

6,75

New Caledonia

9.00

2,60

7.35

Panama

Rate Zone 1

4.80

140

3.00

Rate Zone 2

540

1.55

3,75

Rale Zone 3

6.00

1.75

4.50

Romania

9.00

2.60

6.75

Person

Indonesia

12.00

3.40

7,35

Paraguay

12.00

340

6.75

1.20

1.45

1.95

1.80

2.25

2.25 245

1.00

1.25 1.50

2.25

2.48

It is important to note that customers catling from areas not presently equipped for International Dial will benefit from the lower dial rates even though the call wout have to be completed by the operator. However, if the customer requests special operator assistance or special billing, the Operator Station rate would apply.

@AIiT

Mexican-American Lawyer is Pushed By His Ego

ByBmxxNicaoijs

WWSifON (UPI) - .S. Attomy Tony Canales pointed ^^ a piece oi saodwidi at his , office wall and identified tbe ^brown-tint pbotograpb of a flerce^yed Mexkao aristocrat a ettb an arrogant chin.

Jose Garcia Garcia, y Caoales chewed proufly. My . fmdfather. He raised me. g iJ'What did he give me? He V was very proud of the fact that ' be could stand tall with aqyfoody. He would say to me, ^Youre just as smart as those ^(other boys) coming down the .street.'

He gave me tbe theory that ^ I had a respon^Uity, that all ,Jof us in our family had a respoosibUity, to see that our folk weren't going to be

One result of papas tea-i ching: Canales tends to think . hes better than most people -' my ego gets into it" - and,

. ^eqwcially since he became a ,>Iawyer, be has art about .^proilng It.

At age 35, it is arguaMe that be has done it. He wonders aloud. I think'I peaked too early.

When tbe hometown banks and big companies in Corpus Christi declined to hire the St. Marys Law Schocd honor gradbtte, he set about making a reputation and fortune defenUng the pow and the criminal against the establishment.

Ive done everything,

; said. Ive sued all the all the insurance companies. ^ Ive represented murderers, rapists, thieves, public corruption defendants. I represented some pretty big crooks.

' His zealous defense of a drug defendant at one point earned him a federal court contempt citation and an 18-month jail sentence, which was ovoturned on a{^)eal.

liie judge wanted to And out how much my clients paid me,

' who were my clients, and I said < it was (protected under tbe law 'by) attomey-client privile^, Canales said.

* We reversed him on appeal, t but all that gives a bad \inmrossion. The h^dlines were Canales in Jail in Drug ^Investigation. Youre subject to rumors. How much did that lawyer know and did he know \before?

I You get a combination ^fellow (like Canales) who does (a lot of criminal work, is active 'in politics, then you get tbe philosophy, Well, if be repre-ssqts all those dirty women, these whores, he must be sleeping with than.

None of which was true, Canales said, and when political ally Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, I> Texas, reconunended him to be the first Mexican-American chief prosecutor for south Texas, the offlcial iixpiiry into his past cleared him.

oil broker ripoffs and city hall corruption.

I dont picture myself as Mr. Wonderful. Its basic fairness, justice. It isnt fair for them oil resellers not to inve^ a pemiy in a wdl and then go out and make millions of dollars (illegally).

It isnt fair for pow people to suffer at the hands of police.

And whos gnma do something about it? Who dse around here has got tbe power to do smnething about it? Im tbe giy. 1 got to take tbe bull by the horns.

It upsets me to know that politicians in this state, in this dty, accept money from peagk thiy (as city officials) do bu^ness with. It shocks my

amsdence.

Canales has stirred hostility.

The coiroversy and his personal sense of pro|xi^, Canales said, has limited his Houston life outside the office to wife Yolanda, tlnee children, his house, his yard and an occasional qMrting event where he sits in the cheap seats.

I have not a ^ngle friend in Houston,. Canales said. 1 have absolutely no social life... nothh^ to do with the legal community in Houston. They've been nice tome. Theyve invited me places. I just dm't think its right."

He has kept his roots in Corpus Christi, where he grew

up on the wrong side of the trades, not pow (his mother and five (A her siblings, products of the ambition of Jose Garcia Garcia, are physicians) but minority-minded.

We go home about once a month," Canales said. Ive got friends there, friends Ive had since I was yay higi. Theyre not friends because Im U.S.

attorney. They're frieiKte because Im me.

One guys a laborer. One owns a shop. One is a legislator. We barbecue. We talk about the ranch (Canales spread in Duval (hunty). Theyll go hunting on my place. Well go hunting somewhere else. We talk politics a lot.

Canales has had about

enough of being a federal prosecuUx. He has not chosen a date or filed a written notice oi resijpiatkm, but be plans to give up the job and return to Corpus Chri^i - and nxxe defense lawyering next year, Im not a {Htrfesskmal bureaucrat, he said. I never planned to be up here forever. Just one term and thats it.

The Bentsen connection to some degree reflected (Canales political realism. Bentsens father was a sort of patron, a 'wealthy, aggressive white landowner and businessman in the predominantly Mexican Rio Grande Valley.

What his father did in 1940, 90s or *208, putting a land ejspire together in south Texas, and banking, thats what he did. What Uoyd Bentsen has done as senator is something different ... I cant argue with his appc^tments.

Canales asked for the U.S. attorneys job because it was a time when everybody in tbe Carter campaign was asking for something" and President Carter appointed him in mid-1977.

The ba<H)oy defense lawyer - who took a substantial pay cut to $47,500, put his wife to work teaching and for the first time bought his annual Cadillac on the timepayment plan -brought his distaste for oppression to his new job.

I always felt Im gonna try and change something, he said.

He zealously prosecuted police civil rights violations (the nnost notaUe case involving a htexican-American beaten and drowned in Buffalo Bayou),

U.S. Loan Made

'To Yugoslavia

t WASHINGTON (AP)-A $21 wiflHoti loan has been made to YioelavU for the reoonstnx-tkn and rehabilitatk of roads damaged in an earthquake ear Her this year.

More than 100 people lost their lives in the April 15 earth-'quake. The loan was mode by the World Bank, a U.N. financial agency.

The 1st Annual Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest

3 age categories:

1) 6 and under

2) 7-8

3) 9-10

CONTEST RULES

3 cash prizes in each age category: 1st $15.00 2nd - $10.00 3rd $ 5.00

1) The drawing can be colored with crayons, magic markers, colored pencils or waterpainta.

2) Judging will be baaed on neatncaa, creativity and use of colors. The selection of the (udges la final.

3) Children of employees of THE DAtLY REFLECTOR may not enter.

4) Only one entry per child please.

5) All entry forma must be signed by a parent or guardian.

6) Entries may be brought to THE DAILY REFLECTOR oHice. 209 Cotancbe St., Greenville, or they can be mailed to Coloring Contest. P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834. Entries must be in the newspaper office by 5 p.m. December 13 or postmarked no later than December 13 p.m.

7) Winners will be notified by phone on Friday, December 14. Prizes will be awarded at THE DAILY REFLECTOR oHice on Monday, December 17 so the pictures of the winners can be made for the newspaper. Winning drawings will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR through the holiday season.

* k C V .. <    *'*s

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CASINO MONTEREY JACK...........

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Some Death Row Inmates

Await Drug Injections

By RON JENKINS AssodaledPraiWilta* OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -At the Oklahoma State Peniteitfiary in licAlester, some inmates refer to it sardonically as the idtimate high"

Actually, medical expats say, a prtsooer will fed no sensation, other than a little

Row at McAlester is Roger Dale Stafford, convicted d killing six Okhoma Gty steak-house oni^oyes in a meat locker during a robbery attempt in 1978. ^ford also'is charged in the murdo' of three members of a Texas family near Purcdl, Okla.

The first di%injection execution is probably years away

drowsiness, when he is pui to because of expected 1^ ap-death by lethal drug injedion peals

the countrys newest form of capital piaiidftment.

Eighty-two murderers, rapists and kidnappers have died in the penitentiary's dectric chair since 1915. One man was hanged.

In contrast to dectrocution. death by injection will be almost instantaneous. The convict will sii^y fall asleep.

The law prescribes that death will occur through a coitinuous intravenous, injection of an ultrashort-acting barbiturate in combination with a chemical paralytic agent."

The official cause of death will be coronary arrest.

Oklahoma and Texas enacted death-by-drug legislation in 1977. Similar laws have been passed since in Idaho and New Mexico and are being considered in several otha states.

In the last 30 months, juries in Oklahoma have decreed that 27 persons should die through drug injection; 125 pershns face that fate in Texas, along with one each in Idaho andi I^ew Mexico.

Among those lodgedvjA Death

Cleopatra Had Imitations

In Oklahoma, the scene at the prison called Big Mac will be iUrilringly different from executions of the past.

Instead of a last-mile walk from Death Row through the basement to the electric chair - ova- which still hangs a metal sign saying, "Crime Does Not Pay," fashioned in the prison license tag factory - the condemned prisoner will be taken to the third flow of the administration building. Abotrt 30 people will witness the execution.

n doomed convict will be carried to the third floor strap ped to a stretcher, his head propped ig) so witnesses, including six journalists and five persons chosen by the prisoner, can watch him throu^HXit the procedure.

^m.-eauie.

The executioner will be one of three volunteer medical technicians, dressed in white ratha than in black hoods. None will be identified.

They will stand silently behind a pifin, throu^ which a tid}e will be passed and connected to the condemned mans arm or leg. All three will inject dark fluid into the tube. None will'i^w which of them is in-jectii^ the lethal sibstance.

Sort ^ a firing squad approach, Corrections Dqwrt-

ided in a day. T^ the bonus dro|^ to $50. '

Ms. Nunnally says she doubted the medical technicians, all corrections personnel, will be paid for their role in the execiAion.

In 1936, at the convicts request, Owens hanged Arthur Gooch, the first kidh^jper con-donned under the Lindbr^ law. The last Oklahona otecu-tion was on Aug. 10,1966, when James FYench was electrocuted for strangling a cellmate.

The Oklahoma law was written and co-sponsored by Democratic Rep. Bill Wiseman, who

said he warned to remove some of the theatrical aspecte surrounding the electric chair.

But when asked whether passage of the drug injection law had caused the virtual avalanche of death penalty verdicts ^nce, Wiseman said, That kind of haunts me. . '

Popular belief is that juries have been less rductard to go along with drug executions be-caifie thy perceive than to be moe humknex than electrocutions or barbecues, as they were conmoriy called by prisoners and gua^ at Blg Mac.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Some of Queen Qeopatras dazzling ">>1 spokeswoman Nancy Nun-jewels probably were imita- fwlly said of the use of tions. according to some anonymous technicians, jewelry experts. procedure will contrast

The artisans of Alexandria in wdh previous incidents when ancient Egypt were skillful Oklahoma executioners were workers in glass gems and known, especially Rich their craft was carried over Owens, who built Big Macs and further developed' in the electric chair in 1915 and pulled days of the first two centuries ihe fatal switch 65 time6. of the Roman empire, accord- Owens received a $100 bonus ing to researchers at Trifari for each electrocution, except jewels. ^I'e than one was sched-

HES NUTS ... AND BOLTS - FTJBAR, the Futuristic Uranium Bio Atomic Robot, makes a campaign appearance in froitf (rf the White House afto- announcing that he is a candidate for president on the T.G.I.F. (Tliank Godness Its FUBAR) ticket. When not on the canpdgn trail, FUBAR, bo resides in Beverly, New Jersey, entertains groups willing to pay him $600 a day. (APLaserphoto)

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A(k)ptees In Search Of Information

By DAUE SDK^

ST. LOUIS (UPD-Adopve children obsessed with the search for their birth parits are looking for informatkm, not revenge.

Thats the condusk (A David* Peters, directM' oi professional soalces fir Chris' tian Family Services in St. Louis. Peters intoviews with adopted children and adoptive couples have convinced him information surrounding adop-tks must be made more accessiUe, both to children and the methers who gave up their babies.

Peters says a ma]or obstacle to dumglng the law is the myth aboid what the adoptive children really have in mind.

The prevaiog myth is that adoptpes are trying to | back at their birth parents in some way, or that they just pop up on the doorstep one day and say, Here I am, Pers said in an interview. Usually it doesnt happen that way at all.

The people weve talked to have done it very carefully, cal]|liM j thehr parents bdwe-ha^ asking whether they had given up a bat^ for adoption on such-and-such a date, then saying that they are those dddreii.

After contact is made and identity is confirmed, Peters said, a reunion is almost

always arranged. But the

m^eng nonnally does not

I begin a dose-knit relationship.

In most cases they dont i want a lasting relatkxiship, he l^ said. They may just want to see what the parent looks like,

! who they,are.

Peters interviewed 57 adopted . childrea and 18 adoptive 'cog)Ies in his study. Their ' answers changed his own

\attitude.

I' Before I started this, I was against opening the rec(Htls. 'Now Ive done an almost 180- xlegree turn and am fw it.

He suggested two ways adoptees and their birth parents could be brought U^ether if both sides are willing. A list of children and mothers searching for each otho' could be centralized oi a compiler, with an agency helping reunite those > whose information matches.

A better way, Peters said, would be a commission that adopted children could contact ^pqo pew^hing the age of 31 to. Hind IniomfSion about their heredity. A childs mother could be notified of the childs interest, and the reunion could be arrar^ if the moth were willing.

Peters said information about heredity Including a diilds nationality, the physical characteristics of the childs birth parents, medical information and any special talents that might be inherited - are routinely given to adoptive parents by many agencies now.

He said women of childbearing age want such information before deciding whether to have children. And people in general need what he called a sense of attadiment. a sense of whe you came from.

Current laws sealing adoption records usually are ineffective, he added.

People talk of protecting the birth parents and the adoptive paroits, but many mwnbers of those gratas are now saying they dont want that protection. One study revealed that 85 percoit ot birth paroits actually want their children to come back and find them some day.

The law doesnt work. Adoptees who really want to find their birth parents can do it, if they have wugh money or enough power. These people become obsessed with their search, spaiding large anwKints of time and money. Thees a lot of buying off going on out there.

Peters added that adoptive parents should not feel threatened if an adopted child begins -such a search.

The more iiddrmatim an adoptee gets as he grows up aboufhis birth parents, the less likely he is to search. Its not a question of a child being dissatisfied With his adoptive parents.

Children who have found their birth parents almost always say they cannot think of them as rpai parents. Their adoptive parents are their real parents - they just want a relationship with their birth parents on other grounds.*

EVENING SERVICE Elder Lonnie Tillery and con-negation from Christ Temple H(Hiness Church will be present fmr awke tonight at 7 ;30 at Best Chi^ Chtffd). Moderator Matthew Best invites the pubUc to attend.

PHCB OOOD THMf UT DiC. tfH h NONITO MAIOS Vff nVE TNI nOHT TO UMIT OUANfim

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iNevada's Sagebrush Rebellidn

LV 9y RUSSELL NnUSDt of Land Manifement, recantlv merit. Brvu himtflf uv it a s* sn

PRAYER Iranian students kneel to pray in the U.S. Embassy in Thran where they are bolding about 50 Amoicans hostage. The snow-covered Alborz mountains tower over them in

the background. Ihe poster on the right, with a fist crushing the Stars and Stri^ says: Thoe is no otho- God but Allah. (AP Lasn--photo)

Claims Super Tractor Does More, Less Fuel

ByAF. IWEN

HELENA, Mont, (UPH -Farming is big business nowadays. The Big Bud" tractor is proof of that.

The Big Bud, manufactured in Havre, a town of 15.000 not far from the Canadian border, is reputed to be the largest tractor in the world.

With eight tires that are each 8 feet high, the Big Bud lives up to its name. Its 17 feet high, 22 feet wide, 28 feet long. Depending on the model, the tractor weights 45.000 to 60,000 pounds. It carries 550 gallons of diesel fuel.

The success story of the Big Bud, it could be said, is based on the principle that bigger is better,

Fuel is a major thing we talk about now because youre much more efficient with a big unit (tractor) than you are with several smaller units," says Ron Harmon, 32. chief executive officer and chairman of the board of Big Bud Tractors Inc.

Harmon says the result is less fuel consumption per acre. And you got one driver, you ^t one engine to worry about in the field, instead of several drivers and engines that would be necessary when using the smaller tractors to cover roughly the same acreage. Harmon adds

We have found them (farmers) wanting to go to a bigger unit to do their land quicker Harmons company plans to manufacture 175 tractors in 1980. TTiat compares to 135 units this year and only 15 per year when Harmon took over the company in 1974.

Production at Big . Bud doubled every year thereafter, although it leveled off. expectedly, in 1979.

About 500 of the giant tractors are scattered around the world. Markets for the Big Bud include Australia, the Middle East, Canada and Mexico,

More Big Bud machines are sold in Hawaii than any other tractor model, Harmon says.

Harmon figures that Big Bud has found a niche of our own." one that the major tractor manufacturers cannrt match because it is costly and takes five to eight years for the majors to tool up" for model changes.

We can change much quicker than anyone else, to meet the demand in the field, plus we can afford to build a lot fewer units per model and fill a market for the entrepreneur in farming. says Harmon, The major manufacturer just cant.

Believing the market for

giant farm equipm)t will continue to grow, Big Bud is selling TfiO^jorsepower models, and a 980-horsepower prototype has been built.

The largest Big Bud five years ago was a 360-horsepower model, which today is still larger than most tractors sold by the major manufacturers.

Corporate farming in recent years, says Harmon, has meant a lot of new land, and big equipment fits that bill.

The big tractor from Big Bud goes for a big price: *125,000 and $160,000 for the 400-horsepower and 525-horsepower models; the 760-horsepower model. *350.000.

RENO. Nev I UP!) - Twenty years ago. John Sargus cne to Nevada from New York Ctty. In New York, he said, a person was Just another number.

When I drove into Nevada... there was nothing but sage-bru^ flats between high barren mountains under a dear blue sky." he sid.

I felt free. There was a feeling you were your own man.

That was 20 years ago. Now. the mantle of federal laws is spreading over the vast open spaces.

Kennecott Copper Corp. shut down its huge mine and smelter blaming federal air quality regidations as a major reason. Federal atomic testing grounds and Navy gunn7 ranges make much d the state off limits. The controversial MX missile will take away even more land. One federal law in particular spawned the Sagebrush Rebellion. an attenq)t by ievadans to win back local rol of thdr land.

'Ifhe 1979 Nevada Legislature passed a law that attempts to take control of 48 miUioo acres of federal land within the state. More than 87 percert of the land in Nevada is managed 1^ the federal government.

Other western states are virtually in the same position. Ranchm, miners, and out-doorsmen must comply with changing federal r^ulatons in order to use that land. Two of those ranchers authored the bill that became known as the Sagebrush Rebellion.

The main bme of contention is the 1976 federal Organic Act. It says the public land, rather than be disposed of, must be kept in perpetual trust far the people under supervi-

Management, recently toid representatives of western states that federal attorneys believe Bryans case is without

merit. Bryaa himself says it may have problems, but cites recent cowl decisfons that tend to tpport tt.

Honor Society Initiates 57

ECU Newi Bureau

Fifty-seven East Carolina University students woe initiated Mo the Eta Chi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi honcNr society in educad in a recent can^ ceremony.

Featured q>eaker at the event was Dr. Robert Maier, ECUs Vice ChanceUor for Academic Affairs.

Henry Peel of WUIiamston, a graduate assistant in the ECU Department of Elementary Education, was installed as president for the 1979-80 academic year.

Elizabeth Avery of Greenville, a teachw in ECUs Remedial Education Activity Program, was installed as vice president.

Dee Jackson-Taylor of Stokes,

New Periodical

Is Established

ECU News Bureau A new periodical, the Carolina Journal of Educational Research, has been established by the ECU School of Education and the EXXJ chaptm of Phi Delta Kappa and Ktq^ Delta Pi honor societies.

The Journal, scheduled foi ptd)lication three times a year, will begin with its first issue next

a teacher of autistic chUdren at Lewis Elementary School In Kinston, was installed as secretary.

Purpose of Kappa DeiU Pi is to prwnote the education profession and to revrard excellence among educators. lU membership includes students, faculty and practicing teachers.

Names of new nnbers in the ECU Kappa Delta Pi chapter include;

Martin County - WUIiamston - Wendy Cox Woolard, Rotde2.

Pitt County - Ayden - Annette Smith Huffman;

GreenvUle - Elaine Grumpier Cannon, 110 N. Warren St.; Sandra Corbett, 819 Tyia-; Nelda Anderson Highsmith, 313 Kirkland Drive; Melanie Hite, 1720 Circle Drive; Allyn Leary, 107 Raleigh Ave.; June Elaine Lord, 2202 Charles St.; Laura Loraine Minges, 2000 Pinecrest Drive; Mary Ruth Spagnolo, 1113 Evans St.; Kathy Sprau, Courtney Square Apartments; Robert John WUlie, 311 Circle bilve; and Henrietta Wootoi, 2509 East Fifth St.;

Grifton - Marjorie Harris, 314 Charles St.

At any rate, it certainly is a question that should be resolved finally in the courts." he said.

Nevada, under state lands commissioner Jac Shaw, has drawn up a set of land use r^ulalions designed to replace feda-al land regulations in the state.

They are designed for multiple use. to get the most out of lands that can be used for agricUture. mining and recreation, he said.

He denies charges that state control would amount to a ripoff, with wholesale disposal of present public lands to private iiderests. The land would be used for its best use. he said.

As an exanqUe. tifry point to the rdatively smal acreage near the famed Las V^as Strip that was sold for $28 miUion.

There is no good reason the land should be locked up if there is good reason to sell it. he said. We would manage it better, leaving appropriate areas for off-roadcrs, sportsmen. miners, etc. The best management is that which is closest to the people.

TTie state now collects millions of dollars in federal funds as reimbursement for taxes that would be collected if it were jnivate land. But aw and other Nevada officials believe disposal of land suitable for private development would yield much more.

Gregg said the Bureau of Land Management wants to do vdut is best, but must abide by orders from a Congress that is dominated by easterners. We must develop a management policy that recognizes the interests of aU regions, all people, and ail* usage demands, he said.

Just when the court confrontation between Nevada and the fedO'al government will occur is uncertain. Bryan says the feds wont make the first move.

It will be ig) to us. We wont be in a hurry. Well pick our mcMnent. he said.

New President Of Heart Ass'n.

Mrs. Betty Owens of Greenville has be) named [mident of the Pitt County Heart Associa-ti<), it was announced by Robert E. Thurber, Ph. D., of East Carolina University, president of the N. C. Heart Association.

Roller Skating

-w, wtaa wiUl IM lU9i lICAi * a

Sion of the federal government, spring. Included in the Journal IfllUrittS RlIO It requires the land be will be reports of research in

AIRLINE EARNINGS

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Airline industry earnings in the first nine months of 1979 were down *580 million from the same period last year, despite a 13.5 percent gain in traffic, an Air Transport Association official says.

Dr. (}eor^ W. James, seniw vice president for economics and finance of the ATA, told a forum held here recently that

inventorfed tor possible wildw-ness use, whidi would bar access to miners, ranchers and off-road vehicles.

The new Nevada legislation, which has provided a war chest of *250,000 f(H- a court test, contends the land could be managed more productlvdy by the sUte. It says western states did not get an equal footing with the original sUtes on luid allocation from the federal government.

Attorney General Richard Bryan said the early states obtained land through means that were denied to the

Mrs. Owais will be the official ^)okesnum for the Pitt County Heart Association and will offer leadership to the groups board of directors, chairmen and volunteer workers.

various aspects education, written in the format recommended by the American Psychological Association.

Editor of the Jomnal is Dr. Robert M. Brown, professor of secondary education at ECU. Senior editorial consultant is Dr. James W. Batten, and associate editor is Dr. Vincert Mikkelsen.

The Journal will Join several other state, national and international professional publications now headquartered at ECU.

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations roller-skating fad is caus-

Mrs. Nancy Warren

ing an increase in ipjuries re- Miss Leigh Davis is

lated to the sport, according to ^*'tary; and Dr. John Yeager the Insurance Inftxmation In- information chairman,

stitide, which says ho^ital emergency rooms report roUo'

skaters are being admitted M treatment at an alarming rate.

An estimated 74,000 roii-skaters were treated during the flrst seven months of 1979, compared with 93,000 persons treated in all of 1978.

The goals of the Heart Association this year, according to Mrs. Owens, are to reduce the number of pwsons in the county with high blood pressure who are not under treatment, to inform the public about the signals of heart attack and stroke, and to encourage people to know how to react in a cardiac emergency.

terriUxies that later Joined the Union. He argues the land evoitually was intended to be disposed of to the sUtes, but the 1976 Organic Act changed the 50 percent drop in eanungs the rules by declaring the land from the *1.15 billion level for should be held forever under the first nine months of 1978 federal trust was attributed primarily to the Frai* Gregg, director of the rising costs of jet fuel. Interior Departmoits Bureau

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2105 DICKINSON AVE.

OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 to 7 FRIDAY a SATURDAY 8 to 8 SUNDAY ONLY 9 to 6

GOREN BRIDGE

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197S by OMcagc Tnbunt

Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH

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The bidding:

SMth WmI Nerth EMt

2 0 PaM 3 Pa

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7 # Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Jack of 9.

WEST

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SHOWS DAILY 3;3O-S:ZO-7:10-9:0a

STARTING FRIDAY! MOONRAKERPG ALIEN R

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FDR N.C.

Partly cloudy over the weekend. Highs Friday and Saturday in the 60s with low 70s in southeast. A little cooler Sunday with highs mainly in 50s. Lows each day in the 40s for the east.

Vllies Of The Field' Sequl Readied

The run-of the-raill player should develop a sense of comfort from the performance of experts in tournament bridge. Under the stress of competition, even the best players will often miss a relatively simple line of play. Here is a typical case.

Seven spades was a popular contract, although at some tables North-South were content to play in a small slam. However, the grand slam was nude at only one table! There, the bidding proceeded naturally as shown. When North could jump to six spades. South bid the grand slam with com plete confidence.

At most tables, declarer won the opening heart lead and drew trumps in two rounds, ending in dummy. So delighted were they with the even trump split that they hurried to set up diamonds by cashing the ace-king. The 5-1 diamond split meant that declarer needed t,hree trumps to set up the suit, but there were only two in dummy.

The successful declarer improved his chances considerably by a very simple tactic. After ending in dummy with the second trump, he ruffed a club in his hand before cashing the high diamonds. Now, when East failed to follow to the second diamond, declarer could fall back on an alternate line-eastablishing dummy's fifth club.

He crossed to dummy with a diamond ruff, cashed the ace and king of clubs, discarding a card from each red suit in his hand, and then ruffed a club. When that suit divided evenly, the slam was home. Declarer ruffed a diamond in dummy, then discarded his last diamond on the established club.

Isnt it amazing bow many capable declarers could have blind spot in such a relatively straightforward contract?

By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -Lilies of the Field, a landmark film of the 1960s, has inspired a sequel in "Christmas Lilies of the Field, an NBC-TV movie directed by Ralph Nelson, the same filmmaker who produced the (iginal.

The 1963 film became a classic of a sort, winning five Academy Award nominatiops best picture, best actor, best supporting actress, best screenplay, best cinematography. Sidney Poitio- won the Oscar

for his performance as Homer Smith, an itinerant carpemer who builds a church for five immigrant German nuns in the midtBe of an Arizona desert.

Lilia Skala, who played Mother Maria, was the nominee for best supporting actress.

Incredibly, Nelson failed to be nominated iw best director.

Nelson ranks among the best, least heralded o movie-TV directors. He directed the movie and TV versions of Requiem for a Heavyweight" and such standout films as,

ABC Again Up In The Nielsens

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS, winner twice in a row in the networks primetime ratings competitkm, listed seven of the 10 most-watched shows in the week ending Dec. 2, but still lost the race.

ABC, scoring with the weeks No. 1 show, "nirees Company, as wdl as the welterweight boxing championship broadcast Friday evening. No. 12 in the ratings, jumped from third place to first and maintained its slim margin over CBS for the season to date.

ABC, in addition, avoided heavy representation at the bottom of the weeks program ratings from the A.C. Nielsen Co.

ABCs rating for the week was 21.1, to 20i for CBS and 16.9 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 21.1 percnit of the hcmies in the country with television were watching ABC.

Threes Company" had a rating of 31.4. Nielsen says that means of all the Ikntks in the country with television, that percentage saw at least part of the show.

The Top 10 was conqxised en

tirely of continuing series, an unuial configuration. The highest-rated ^ial was the welterweigit championship fi^it between Sugar Ray Leonard and Wilfredo Benitez.

CBS top show for the week was 60 Minutes, in second place, followed by M-A-S-H, also on CBS, and Taxi from ABC. NBC listed only Ute House <m the Prairie in the Top 10 - No. 10.

Prime Time Sunday, the NBC newsmagazine which has struggled since the season began to emerge from the bottom of the ratings list, advanced a bit to 52nd place among the 62 shows ranked.

Fate is the Hunter," Soldier in the Rain and FIlgM of the Doves.

A veteran of 1,000 TV shows, Nelson invests his work with deft, humanitarian touches. He inspires his actors, pushing them to the limits of their taleiHs. Cliff Robortson won the Oscar for best actor in Chariy imder Ndsons direction.

Nelson cotdd win a cotfde of Emmys for his actors in the TV sequel to Lilies of the Field with BiUy Dee WiUiams in the role of Homer and Maria Schdl as the mOher superkx-.

AcoMdii^ to Nelson, Miss Skala is a devout Christian Scimtist reader and could not find the time to do the sequel. Pettier was not about to repeat his performance as Homer.

The sequd may be 17 years late in the maldng, Ndson said the other day, but on the screen only a month or so will have elapsed. We open with Homo- once again inscribing

TV Log

his nanne in wet cement atop the church steeple - where thje original fSm left off.

Nelson produced jmd directed the movie of Lilies of the Field in 14 days for $250,000. The twD-hour TV vernon cost $1.6 millkm and required 20 days of production.

The director was so dedicated to the nginal black-and-white film that he accepted responsibility for the ooinpletion bond, promMing to pay United Artists for any ov-ages out of his own pocket.

Hapi^y be brougit it in on time and budget. To date it has earned 18 million. Nelson had a healthy potitage of the profits which helped put his children Uvough college.

Over the years Ndson was asked many Umes to direct a sequel to Lilies. He avoided the project laitil he was {d>le to convince himself he could do as good a job as be did with the original.

William Barrett, aiRhm'of the original novella, wrote a sequd titled The Amen Man in

For eomptoto TV proyowiliHI In' fomwllon, conoiiW your woMy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daly Rofloctor.

$10 AAIIIIon Suit

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

By Paul Lynde

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jokw-'tWIW 7:30 M'A'S'H 0:00 Mavorick 0:00 AuntMvy 11:00 Newt 11:30 LaHMovU

NBC did. however, have three of the wedcs five lowest-rated programs, Shirley In 58th place, the conclusion of the Beggarman, Thief two-part movie in 61st and Eiscbeid in 62nd. Two ABC shows, Marie and The Ropers, finished 59-60.

THURSO^_ S:30 PTLClub :00 CarallM 0:00 Morning

*:00 Parado 13.00 Foolball 3:M Movia 0:00 V/AllvaNavn 0:30 Nawt 7:00 Jokar'tWIM 7:30 M'A'S'H 0:00 Rudolpri 0:00 J.Cath 10:00 Salutata 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Movla

WITN-TV-Ch.7

The weeks 10 highest-rated shows:

Threes Conpmy, with a rating of 31.4 representing 24 million homes, ABC; 60 Minutes, 30.6 or 23.3 million, and M-A-S-H, 28.8 or 22 mlion, both CBS; Taxi. 27.5 or 21 million, ABC; One Day at a Time, 27.3 or 20.8 million, CBS; WKRP in Cincinnati and Alice, both 27 or 20.6 million, both CBS; Archie Bunkers Place, 26.4 or 20.1 millkm, and The Jeffersois, 26.2 or 20 million, both CBS, and Little House on the Prairie, 26 or 19.8 million, NBC.

WEDNESpAY 7:iO Airi 7:30 TkTac, ,| t oo RaalPwipla :00 DIffaranI 9:30 HHIoLarry 10:00 Baatot 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 Nawt THURSDAY

10:30 Squartt 11:00 RoUari . 11:30 IMiaalal U:00 Nawt Noon 13:30 Pattword 1:00 Our LIvat 3:00 Oocan

S:30 Adam 12 t:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:23 Nawt 7:30 Today 0:23 Nawt 0:30 Today 9:00 Short 10:00 Card Sharks

3:30 Nawtywad t:00 Nawt t:W NBC Nawt

7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Jac * 1:00 B. Rogart 9:OOOutney 10:00 KataLoyot 11.00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 Nowt

WCVI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 S's A Crowd 7:30 Oonahua 1:00 J. Danvar 9:00 TRA 10:00 Spacial 11:00 Naws 11130 LovaBoat 1:45 AAava/ick

3:43 Editidh

Liza Minelli

THURSDAY

5:35 Tidings 00 TBA 7:00 America 7:25 News 0:33 News

9 :00 Donahua

10 00 Douglas 11:00 LavarnaA

11:30 FamHy 13:00 LovtExpart 13:30 Ryan'a 1:00 Chlh^ 3:00 On^lla 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TomA Jarry 5:W A. Griffith 4:00 Naws i:M News 7:00 rsACrowd 7:30 Gong Show 1:00 Energy 9:00 Millar f30 SOAD 10:00 30/30 11:00 Naws 11:30 Pollas 1:40 Maverick 3:40 Edition

Honeymooning wuNK.TV-Ch.2s

TO WED - Actress Michael Learned, in New York to film scenes lor the CBS-TV movie Nurse, is getting married De(nber 18 to longtime boyfriend and writer WUl Parker. The coi^le had planned to marry in Los Angdes, but opted for the Big Apple after the filming is over. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Entertainer Liza Minnelli and her theatrical manager Mark Gero are off on their honeymoon following a brief ceremony at St. Bartholomews Episcopal Church in Manhattan.

They were married Tuesday in a private ceremony attended by a spiall group of friends that included the actress-singers father, film director Vincente Minnelli and Elizabeth Taylor.

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Exposrcs 7 30 Rtpon t 00 Connaction 9:00 Parformancas THURSDAY 7:45 Wsattier I 05 Writing I 1:35 Matter 1:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 AAusic 10:30 Rsadakng 10:40 Tradeoffs 11:00 Billot 11:30 Footsteps 13:00 Matter 17:30 Readalong 12 30 Elec Co 1:00 Thinkabout I 15 All Aboul

lAROLINA OPRY HOUSE

Presents-

Wednesday, Dec. 5th

VERNGOSDIN

Electra Recording Artist

Also AMBUSH

Free Beverages Between Sets The Bucking Machine Is Operating &Will Be Free Wed. Night

Thursday, Dec. 6th AMBUSH

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Friday & Saturday Nites

Dec. 7th 8th

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December 12th

DOC WATSON

Monument Recording Artiat

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Ticket AvaHable At WetUn Apple Records & The Opry House

LOS ANGELES (AP) ^ Comedian Paul Lynde, contending he had not bei forced off the "nie Hollywood Squares television show, has filed a $10 million lawsuit against The National Enquirer.

Rebutting statements pi^ lisbed in a Naticmal Enquirer article last month, Lynde said in the suit filed Mcmday in Superior Court that he left the television show after 12 years because he felt it was time to

which Ifomer becomes an evangelist. The mins were dropped. It did not succeed.

NBC took a three-year option on Nelsons sequd rights and exercised its optton on the final day. Nelson, semi-retired for the past two years due to his wifes illness, agreed to give it a whirl.

At first they wanted a script involving the same characters in a Christmas story, Nelson said. So writCT John McGreevey and I turned out a Christmas script. NBC switched to an Easter theme and then back again to Christmas.

In the sequd Homer and Maria get involved with nine orphans and Homer is stuck with buildii^ a kind^^artoi for thn.

I would lilw to have filmed the sequd at our original locations. But the duirch dte outdde Tucson, Arizona, is now a shopping center. We built a copy of it and a replica of the abaiKloned farm house near Orem, Utah.

Both sets were left standing in the event the ndwork decides to make a series out df Homar and the nuns. I hope it doesnt becmne a series. Ive seen some of the projected st7 lines and they are pure formula stuff.

If they do go ahead with a sies, Im committed to be executive produco' and to direct three ^isodes a year. Billy Dee and Maria would star in the series, and in honesty I must say their perfMinances certainly measure ip to the original casts.

An interesting note is that weve reprised the song Amen in the sequel. The scene in which Homer teaches the nuns to sing the simple spiritual was

one d the mod memorable in the movie.

Bdore beginning {woduction on Ulies I talked to Jester -Hairston, an authority on Afro- -Amorican music. I gave him a -copy of the book and asked him , * to find a sim|^ spiritual that L could be learned on screen In a * * few minutes. , :

"A week later he brought me a tape d Amen that was absdutely what we needed. The s(ng has since become one of the most popular spirituals around. ,

I enjoyed a little deja vu while making the sequel. I hope * Im nd being over-oithusiastlc when I say this picture does justice to the wiginal.

icnH

IMIMWMIO* WOUW.B.MI

Showing Only TIm Fln**t In Addt EntorlBimiMnl

ENOS TONIGHT

RATEDX

2:30 AnothMWM 4:00 MatchdanW 4:30 Wild Wild V '

move on.

Lynde also said the article had falaely claimed that other stars on "The Hollywood Squares had objected to his allied drinking and other nastiness.

TheGitlieriBsPlice

DINN RESTAURANT Prhtate Rooom For ChrtotRus PartlM

llllOlcteMAN.,GNMNlll

752-1112

Making Ends Meet

This month EXPOSURES looks at the problem of the elderly living on fixed incomes. Join Audrey Kates for an examination of the state and federal programs available to help the elderly make ends meet.

EXPOSURES

A Video Magazine

gEfnmvit

7:00 Tonight Channel 25

This Ml mtt possible by the UNC TV Network net the Cotporlloo lot PuWk Bt04<kstmg

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

November 28 through December 1 December 3 through 8 8:15 p.m.

Studio Theatre

Tickets are $2.50 ECU Students $1.50

For reservations and information

1ffai

Monday through FridayIv .

yoa @w DEPT, of INTERNAL nn^REVENE

dW, so I ^MT Yo

A BAD CHlCJft,  --

AiRElY ^ Mis

hAvE heard of

DfFiCir iipElSlDfN^.

UNKY WINKERBEAN

uiMIs iDu'ra Iksrs, mr. spDcHi, i lusntad ti (nsnfiii ti ^ tfteil i'D3 Oasn Isarifig fuiifig

50 UOHiP DOhi'T W LAUGH?

fidsas Ista

uisif 9 miauls! guu'rs ail mr. s|)icKi ? gour dedg lYas bssa isAsa ousr Og iYsaag uonagaisa!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiec Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 liM Mimm

1-3 Days ..... # par lin per toy

44 Diys.....37 per IM per 4ay

7 iirt Days. 35* per liK per iay

Classified Display

*2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

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

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

or PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

Having qoalitied as Administrator of th estate of JONAS ABERA late of Pitt County, tnis ii to notify all perxis havir^ i.iaims against said estate to present them to the under signed Administrator within si* (<t) months Irom the date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed

This the t6th day of November

1979

E R.CARRAWAY, JR Owens S. Kitchin Attorneys at Law

NOTiCE

Trucks For Sal

Having qualified as Executor of itafe of Preston J Elks late of

j the estaf, _  . _________

I Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is i to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

)M3 FORO 4 wheel drive, strictly tor mid 38 X 15 tires white spoke rims big cylinder 75S 364* attar 6 30

E xecutor within si* (6) months from

notice or same will be pleaded In bar I of their recovery AM persons in ^ debted to said estate please nfakc

177 FORD TRUCK Has new motor. Call 74* 4445

1973 CHEW Automatic, power steering 17095. Littlefield Interna tional, 75* II

1179, nights. 756 62*4

Attorneys at Law ! Post Office Bo* 303

Greenville, N C 27*34 I 75* 4274

I November 2i 28. Dec 5. 12. 1979

ntake mmediate payment This 5lh day of November. 1979

inisiihdayoi No\

Wr Max Williford 5614 Dawes Avenue Alexandria Va 22311 Executor ol the estate of Preston J E Iks. deceased Nov 14 21 28. Dec 5, 1979

DOGS4 PETS

AKC DOBE RMAN Pinscher puppies for sale Good guard dogs or for pets.

Taking deposifs  *---

758 63 1*

lor Christmas

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES Full blood ed white Germarid Shepherd Not registered 3 females 7 males Wormed 175 hr near otter 756 7627 after 5 JO

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Leroy Earl Speight. Deceased, this 15 to notify all persons, firms arid corporations having claims against said estate to present them

to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson Herrin 8. Stokes, within

SI* (6) months from the date of the

otice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign

AlverMurl Speight.

Executrix of the Estate of Leroy Earl Speight Deceased. Routes. Box 96 Greenville, N C 27834 Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law P O Bo* 552 Greenville, N C 27834 Nov 21, 28, Dec Sand 12

2 BEAGLES for sale fall 756 5247 after 6pm

TOY POODLE puppie-- Ready by Christinas. AKC registered 4 males, black with white blaie 752 7813

AKC REGISTERED Poodle pup pies S75 Deposi' wih bold until Christmas 756 ?U89

FREE POINTER t rainabte 756 9617

bird dog)

FREE to good home Female cal iiiddei 1,

cpayed am

clawed 756 8i7

WEIMARANER PUPS tor sale AKC reoistered superb pedigree Whelp*-d November 25, 197 Ex ceilent per* or hunting dogs. Call 63 3C48 after 6 30

CCXKER spaniel pups AKC

reqisterd males ano lemales 7 weeks old 1/5 Call 823 5278 anytime alter 3pm

AUTOMOTIVi Autos For Saif

19 A^N TH old Boxer Female shots find dewortned Sarrlfice HOC 7S2 ) 764 or 746 4547 after 5

I NOTICE

Havtng qualified as Administrator I of the estate of Sarah Leggett Crandell late of Pitt County Nor th ; Carolina, this Is to rwtify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator, within si X (6) months from date of 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

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable pnces Call 758 Oiu

AKC REGISTERED silver Toy roodie Jus in time for Chnstmas. 756 .500*5riffe, :p m

i WE BUY nrcoi used tars , Buick Ma/da, lr>c., 7S6 1877

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century Very < lertn Asking 11100 756 4267

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

BUICK 1976 LeSabre One owner Low miteaqe exceplionallv i lean Reduced to sell 12500 758 687 alter 5pm

: BROKERS NEEDED tor iWal I chrnaker office' We offer more ser vires than any other real estate ot lice in town! With your skills and our ; Services, you ran t stop! Call Oar ' retl Htgnife for Interview Hignite 8 Company Inc , 758 6666.

NOTICE OF HEARING, FINAL AND SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF VIEWERS G S..154 93.2(6) and 156 93.3(6)

73 SP 152 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN RE PITTCOUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE (SWIFTCREEK CLAYROOT INDIAN WELL WATERSHED)

All persons interested in the renovation, improvement and exten Sion of the Drainage System within the SwIfI Creek Clayroot Indian Well Watershed and extension of the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to include Clayroot Indian Well Watershed will hereby take notice:

1 That the Board of Viewers have filed their Final Report and a Sup plemental Final Report in the Office ol the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County North Carolina

2 The proposed improvements

BUICK 1977 Regal 4 door brown, extra clean. 40.600 miles 756 9429 or 758 6266 (ask lor Frinl)

BUICK 1977 LeSabre 752 2643

BUICK 1975 Century Custom Wagon Good condition 11800 752 8863 after *7 p m

WELDER with mechanical I Itarkqround in. farm equipment repair Hospitalization, uniforms,

I Vitcation. 45 hours weekly Serious i inquiries only 756 5989

! If that vacant apartmant is losing ' yoti money remedy the situation quirkly with a result getting Classifiedad Call 752 6166

BUICK REGAL 1977 Extellenlcon dition Loaded, new Michelin radials. 14500. 758 7051 756 7928

EXPERIENCED medical trariKrip tionisl Reply lo Transenplionist. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

Chevrolet

TEACHER for local child care ' enter College helpful but not neiessary Must be over 2t and a

A80NTE CARLO 1974 Good r ondi

lion 11500 753 2310 alter 5pm

local resident Apply 313 f asl Tenth Street No phone calls please

CHEVY 1972 Wagon Good condi tion 752 5326anytime

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Wag

9 passenger, fully loaded 758 2107 or Oday

DISTRICT CREDIT manager for southeastern North Carolina com paes Minimum 3 years ex pra lence Please send resume to Crertit Man, P 0 48v Wallare, NC 28466

758 6610 day or night

VEGA HATCHBACK 1974 brown automatic, power steering and brakes factory air Gocxt rondition i 752 1378

WANTED A secretary with Broker s hrense lo work in real estate olln e Call 756 1306 or 756 1921 for more inior iriation

automatic Runs good $400 after 7pm

SALESPERSON '.ales experience only High ommission plus base Call tv'twf-en 9am and I p m only, 758 60'8

Dodge

To construct laterals within Pitt County Drainage District Number Three (Phase III

b To extend the boundaries ot Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to include the Clayroot Indian 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 In dian Well Swamp (Pitt County Drainage District Number Seven) and to construct laterals. (Phase Ml)

d. The construction will generally be in conformity with plans and specifications prepared by the Soil Conservation Service

3. That the Court pursuant to G.S.156 93.2(7) and 156 93 3(10) has

COLT 1977 2 door automatic

transmission, new lires Good condi lion $2700 or take up payments. 752 4004

Ford

FORD 1978 Country Squire Wagon 9 passenger, one owner clean 8500 miles Excellent condition Call Howard R Williams, Inc., 7.52 8612 days. 752 2807 nights

PINTO 1977. Blue with blue vinyl lop New radials All extras 746 6416 after 4 p,m

PINTO 1978 AM, FM bucket vats heat and air, rear view delroster 13800. 756 0647 after 5 during week

F*OSlTlON OPEN lor professional type salesperson to solicit and sell new accounts in Pitt and surroun dint) rounties Must be a self starter, willitrq to work and have some ex perietire in outside sales Gocxf com pony tvnelits salary plus commis Sion company vehicle furnished Call 752 7602 for appointment, 8 a.m t.l 5 pm Stewart Sandwiches/S quire (Cotter- Male Female

BARTENDERS and waitresses need lor pr ivale lub Must be 21 or over Apply from 3 hi 6 Wednesday after nixin at Tenth Street Station River Blutt Road ot rail 758 7917 for more iiilormation

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor all positions Apply in person at Sonic Drive In.

Hearing upon the said Final Report and Supplemental Final

Report to be held before the Presiding Judge of the Superior Court ot Pitt County, in the Green ville Council Room in the Greenville City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street Greenville North Carolina at the hour ot 10 o'clock a m. on Monday December 17, 1979.

4 That at said Hearing all persons interested may appear in person or by counsel and file objection in wrili^ to the Reports All objections MUSTbe in writing

5 That the said Court will hear and determine any objections that may be ottered to the said Reports,

6 That the Court will consider and adjudicate upon the said Final Report and Supplemental Final Report

7 That the said Final Report and Supplemental Final Report is on file in the otfice of the Clerk of Superior Court and may be examined.

This the 21st day ot November 1979

Louise W Snowden, Asst Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Frank M Wooten. Jr . Attorney November 28. December 5 8 12, 1979

MAVERICK 1976 6 cylmdei 60 000 miles automalic. air 52500 756 1057.

PINTO 1973 Air AM F M casvth' modified gas tank 758 027.5 atti-r 6

QUALIFIED service technician, ipecialiiing in commercial heating and air conditioning vrvice for the OriM'riville area Top pay good tvtrielitc vaialion and holidays 5 . yeat'i nxjierience required Only

?iialified servite people need apply all Mond/iy Friday from 8 til 5 f-thone (toll tree). I (800 ) 672 1661

MUSTANG 1979 4 spfted ait

AM/FM, low mileage Musi vh 524 5056

FORD LTD

756 2036

1976 52 000 miles

TEMPORARY HELP wanted

General odice duties typing re quired, txjokkeeping., helpful. Send resume to General (Jffice Duties, P O Box 1967 Greenville

PINTO 1975 ( 56 000 miles t speed AM/FM stereo, in mint condition! $1700 Pinto 1972 (automatic 56,000 miles), $1100 757 3056 between 8 and 9p.m (ask for Kylei

MECHANIC II Immediate opening for individual with 3 5 years ex penenre in general maintenance lo work II 1 shift Salaiw based on ex periente Contar! Pdf Memorial Hospital 757 4479

InMemoriam................3

Cardot Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive ..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted ................,....94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease ........98

Wanted to Rent..............99

AAobile Homes tor Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent. .......86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Otfice Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale...............29

Campers for Sale .........31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment,...........48

Garage-Vard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment  ....52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses tor Sale .......78

Lots for Sale..........  80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

Mercury

MERCURY 1964 Cornel 2 dcxii white rebuilt engine Good , cmdi tion 757 3545 after 4

S 8 S CAFETERIA Applications ire bx.-mq accepted lor dining room illendants. courier sales clerks and dishwashers Apply 9 lil 10 a.m., Carolina E,isl Mall

Oldsmobile

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors ot the estate of Oscar Williams late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (6) months

CUTLASS 1973 2 door FM stereo, tilt steering $18(X) or best offer 756 8182

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door Fully equipped Nice Western Aufo, 752 2042

CONVENIENCE store joersonnet sougttf Some positions now available Alt positions available (or unrestrir ted, qualified individuals Positions require employees' full lime ettort while on duty Unques iionable attitude against drug and alcohol abuse shoplifting and theft SKppt)rif.d by personal track record a must Others need not apply Ex . tensive background check and polygraph examination conditions

iT>pioyiiien( Annual income from 58000 to 512,(XX) depending on

this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2)st day of November, 1979 Dorothy L Williams Route 2. Box 334 Greenville, N.C. 27834 & Allan L Williams 2507 E 4th Street Greenville N.C 27834 Co E xecutors of the estate ot Oscar Williams, deceased Nov 28, Dec. 5, 12, 1. 1979

GRAND PRIX 1976 4 new radials, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, . cruise control AM.'FM stereo air $3600 7 58 1176 nights

ment in this secure business Apply any Z ip Marl

FIREBIRD 197 Formula Automatic Like new $.5995 756 5791

AVON GIFTS FOR CHRISTAAAS ARE;

BONNEVILLE 1978 Many extras low mileage 54450 756 3715 alter 6

A jOy to give, a loy to receive, an-even greater joy lo sell. For full in tormation > all

FIREBIRD 1971. Power steering and brakes $500 or take up payments 758 9909

752 7006

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO : 79SP263 FILMNO :

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

LILLIAN COX STEIN SINGLETON AND HUSBAND RICHARD A. SINGLETON,

Petitioners

ASSUME LOAN $2995 1976 Grand Pnx Loaded. Excellent condition 758 4850atter6

MECHANIC Farm equipment ex 7.58 1179

perienced only 756 6284

nights.

Foreign

MECHANIC Truck experienced on ly 758 1179 nights 756 6284.

THE UNBORN CHILDREN OF LILLIAN COX STEIN SINGLETON AND ALL OTHER PERSONS WHO MAY OR COULD HAVE ANY IN TERESTHEREIN Respondents Under and by virtue ol an order of the Superior fZourf of Pitt County, made in the above entitled pro ceeding and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County on Novmeber 27, 1979, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, December 14, 1979, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Court House door in Greenville North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash, but subject to the confirmation of the

VOLVO 1972 Station Wagon Air automatic. Best offer 752 8869

280Z 2+2. 1978 Bronze one owner air. 5 speed, AM FM stereo 8 track new tires Excellent condition 756 6970

DATSUN 210 Wagon 1 979. Automatic. AM'FM stereo 4000 m i les. 758 3648 after 6 30.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Full and part lime positions open with leading msnutacturer ot non lethal protec live weapons which double as key rings Excellent income poten bal Choose your own hours. Call Mrs Brame or Mr Ray, Ramada Inn Friday December 7th and Saturday. CTecember 8th between 3 p m and 6 p m for an interview, 756 2 792.

Court, the tollowing described land lying and being in the City of Green

ille, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel ol land

situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North

Igr

Subdivision on the west side of Har ding Street and beginning 300 feet southwardly from the southwest cor ner ot the intersection of First and Harding Streets and runs thence with ttie western line of Harding Street in a southerly direction 60 feel to a stake, thence in a westerly direction 114 5 feet toa stake, thence in a northerly direction 60 feet to a stake, thence in an eastwardly direction 114 to a stake on the west side of Harding Street to the beginn

in^. and being Lot No 15 In Block

the Highland Pines Subdivi sion, as shown on map recorcfed in the Pitt County Registry In Map Book 2. on page 216, and being the same conveyed to D.L Turnage by J Vance Perkins el al, by deed dated January 29. 19S2, and recorded in 8(X)k G 26, on page 303 in the Pitt County Registry; reference is also made to cfeeds recorded In Book W 28, on page 322 and L 29. on page

VW BUS 1979 Fully equipped 756 0895. 757 6961, extension 268

FIAT 1971 Sports Coupe Convertible New top anc) engine. $ 1095. 758 7449. i

DO YOU HAVE ADESIRETOWIN?

FIAT 124 Spider 1970 Blue with black rag fop Beautiful condition 756 6921

AUSTIN AMERICA 1969 48,000

miles. Needs transmission vvork 946 1522.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1979 t doqr 5 speed, radial tires. FM stereo tape player $3995 Callatter6 746 4006

TOYOTA 1978 Corolla Liflback Automatic, air, AM FM and other extras. Asking $4.100 752 1522 or

758 4021

27 Bicycles For Sale

Our framinQ program can prepare you for a wifirvnq management postfion in your local'ty within months Vou can expect to enrn $iO.000 518.000 v^hite training. Guaranteect minimum J1500 a month in tome to start 2 weeks trammg in school expenses paid Trainrng n the field selling and, sefvK.mg estabitshed accounts. Must be 21 or ove*' goal oriented, ambitious, sports minded bondabie Benefits offered include maior medical ar'Kl outstarKling profit sharing plan. For the right person, this will be a lifetime career opportunity With an internatioTfal group of kOmpanies Call for an interview appointment; Mr Farside Tuesday Friday 10 30 6 30.

An Equal C^jporfunity 6 mployer M F

GIRL'S 20" Schwinn bicycle. Shgtd ly used Call 756 6965 after 6 p m

Boats For Sale

1973 MERCURY outboard with power trim Approxiiriately 30 hours on new powct head Asking $1295 756 1113

31 Campers For Sale

FIRBERGLASS CAMPER shell. Fits Ford trucks. 758 0810 or 758 3834 (ask tor Don)

1975 VW CAMPER E xcellent, snow I tires sink, ice box tent toilet, etc. $4500 752 9726 or 756 41-18

MEDICAL I eceplionist I year ote* perience in doctors office or nospital Duties will include appoint ment scheduling, transcription, bookkeeping and insurance process Ing Hours Monday Friday. Oc cassional overtime 756 0524

SOMEONE to live In with elderly lady Room board and salary. 758 3347

OPPORTUNITY

1980

Insurance agents, managers, or general agents Would you like lo earn $30 000 per year Leads fur nlstied- no cold canvass, not a debit.

131 in the Pitt County Registry; t "    le p

ige

deed dated September 10, 1964. and

ng the same properly conveyed by M.L. Turnage to Heber F, Co* by

recorded In Book S 34. on page 197 in the Pitt County Registry.

Said land will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of TWENTY THREE THOUSAND FOUR HUN DRED SIXTYFIVE ($23,465.00) DOLLARS. Sale will be tor cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court. The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit with the Commis sioners ten (10%) per cent of his bid

asjorety lor performance.

27th ciay ol November,

This the 1979

L. Allen Hahn, Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner Dec 5, 12, 1979

35 Cycles For Sale

A few minutes ol your time could f hflnqe yOur lite

197 YAAAAHA XS 750 Special In digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini trunk Excellent condition. $2300 758 1708

evenings after 5 p m

MOTORBECAN Call 746 3907 $275

Xf-75 HONDA motorbike Good run ning condition $200 756 3398 atter 6

HONDA TRAIL 70 Excellent condi tion. Will make a nice Christmas present. $225 758 6873 afternoons. 946 0995 nights.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY 1955 pickup 756 243 atter 6 p.m.

197 TOYOTA truck AM/FM, air, assume loan 7S2 5452 or 758 3669

See M, Blackman between 9 30 and n 30 AM on Friday. Dec 7 at the Holiday Inn in Greenville NC.

COMMERCIAL BRICK mason needed at the US post otlice con struction job site in Washington on 2nd Street Apply at job site

WAREHOUSE person needed Job consisting ot sfiipping and receiving material. Checking invoices, customer service Call C H. Edwards. Inc., 756 8500.

CABINET installers. Contract or by the hoiir Contact 756 4 790 or 758 7187

ah-

WANTED Service Technician $700 to $900 pet mortih Must be high schcwl graduate, outgoing with ambition to move up, good with figures. Good company benefits For inter all 752

view Call 752 6440

a-n OMy tflKHr. twowMte, N.C.~ Wdekjf. h>-<mib*t i, uw

MpVMMitad

LCOAL SSmCTARY E >princ< prmHri9 Mk quHI>cafin( r*

Quirad Snd racum* o LtQal SacrMary. P O Ba l*7. Graan viH*. NC

NKO SCMI KfTmCD part tima Italp 7M0aW.anar4 30 7SB>*1

SAtCS. Otfica machina* Local araia. BaHy't Pa<

i Parionnai. 7S* 3alM

COLLECTIONS with ratall tlrm Ad vancamant In *-ia month* Batty * Partonoal. TS 3M

SERVICE WRITER naadad Mu*t ba hioh chool gradala. Cali

iSTc

7M 2IS0 (asa tor SarvKa Manager)

SECRETARY Parmananl. part tinta (may become lull time job). 5 hours a weak Typing and oMIca *klll* raquh^ 7* 05or 75J J225

tN4M^^V0Q

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoa bwlWoear work Sonny Cox.

74* 23aS or 740-34)4.

NO JOETO small Carpantar and

 work on house* and mobile

homes. CabMiel and counter top*.

NNJ LWVTW

Call 7Sa-307S or 7SH)779 anytime.

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing service. 744aaiOor 74* 2372.

PICK UP TRUCK and driver

MiSCEllEnMUB

RAMJDA HAY, oak straw, wheat w By the load or bala CaruKty'*

straw Hardware. Vancsboro

KIRRY vacuum cleaner Excellent condition. tl75 Toaster oven. t15 7S* 40** after 6

HOTPOINT portable air conditkmar (4000 BTU. less than one year old). SI2S. to X 10 utility building (all wood with floor). SS 750 S202

FIREWOOD. > cord load. Cut and split taOpar load 751>*7*.

DRAFTING TABLE Perfect condi tion 30' X 43" Leaving Greenville. 7S* 17*7

AAiKEllanBOus

GREEN. Earty American couch. Clean and in good condition. 7S*-5*f* after *p.m

OAK INOOO. 7 50 per 'i cord. *75

per cord- Mixed. *25 per ' i cord. *50 per cord. 752 *7*1 before a.m. and

per cord, after *p.m

STORE, grill and gameroom tor sale 752 0S72

FIREWOOD cord Oak, *40. mix ed hard. *30 Split, hauled and stack ed 74* 575

FIREWOOD *35 per halt cord All hardwood. Split, delivered and stacked 753 4240. 75* 5452

CABINET STEREO Just Ilk* new Has turntable, tape player, recorder and AM/FM radio Good deal. Just call 74* 3544

KITCHEN and Bathroom Cabinetry Displays and Accessories for sale at clearance price*. Come by Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens. 324 Art ington Boulevard or call 75* 43*2

BUNDY CLARINET. Excellenf con difion. *100 752 047* after*

avallabi* tor light hauling. 75* 5*70 afier*

days, 7S2 2(00 aF

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 75* 0*04

BRLL^PO alteralions In my home

I 7St 073S

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp

Ing and stumping. Call Don Locklear at>S3S273aer$i

5p.m.

CHRISTIAN Santa Claus available No charge. Call 75* 3*73.

EXPERIENCED drummer wants to join established beach music group or fop 40 lounge group. Call Ray at 7S3-iaar7S673i

CHRISTIAN MOTHER, experlenc ed in day care, would like chilpen to

kaep in her home, Monday Friday 752 47S4. Oakwood Acres

PLASTERING and stucco work. Ban Murrell. 750-1127

typing. Term papers, thesis, etc. Exceltont skill* and reasonable rates. Ctril 752-2724

WOULD LIKE to keen children in my home (on Staton Mill Road) in Bethel and Stokes area. *25 *021.

REFINISH and upholster tumiture. 4 years experience. I425A Norcoff Circle. Kennedy Park. 75* 472*

CHILD CARE In my home, state ap proved, Christian staff, pick up ser vice. 75*-1**.

WILL KEEP children in my home. Monday through Saturday Bel voir Highway. 752 (K4S

CARPENTER. Will do any type

repair, addltien or remodeling. Free esiln -

Iimates. 25 to 20 years experience. 752-4740 before * a.m. and after *

p.m.

CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling, additions, and custom bulkHng. Free estimates. 754 4*73.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARMALL Super A tractor for sale Call 744-4142

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers for your unused Hems. To place your ad, phone 7S2-4144

DRILL CHAINS for grain drills, now avallabi*. *144 each. Agri Supply Company, Oeenville. 752-3444.

MASSEY FERGUSON 2*50 tractor. Excellent condition. *4750. Littlefield Internalional, 750 1174.

SO Garage-YardSBle

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEA MARKET

visit KIHrell's Antiques and Gifts,

Haddock's Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets and Gift*. The Bargain House invites you to visit

their display of handmade solid oak and m4y^ furniture. The Bargain House, the new Fair grounds building. 244 By-pass. Greenville. Hours* 5Saturday

Al I three dealers are offering excellenf buys for Christmas.

SATURDAY. December 8. * til 12. 315 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres.

Our oommunlty's beat selection of furniture and accessories is avallabi* every day In these col

AAiscBllBneous

bootleg PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans. *4.49, sportcoats, *32.95. tady'% pantsulH. *13.99, slacks. *5.99, tops. *4.99. Large

*9^9v< 9^.T-r. ivva, DN.-rr. wat ot

selection. Mill (Xdlet Clothing. 244 ---- -Ichols),

Bypass (across from NIC Greenville.

SMALL LOADS olnebark. sand, top ^1 arxj stone. Alto driveway work.

Call Charles Tice. 75* 3013

LARGE LOADS of sand, lopsoil. field dirt arid rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 754 47.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 75* 1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, work.

landscaping and bulldozer wo Call Henry Vforfhlngton. 744-34*1.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L. McDaniel, days. 752 2239 (mobileunit). 75* 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Insert*. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3409, Fleming's Furniture A Ap pliar>ce

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of

rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.

24* McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 754 2444. i a.m. til p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha-Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard. 754-1212

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't :haln

steal It. Stihl It! Stihl chain saws by Clark A Comparty, Memorial Drive. 754 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws *75 and up. Hendrix-Barnhill, 752 4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758-9540 after 5.

FIREWOOD for sale J P Stancll, 752-4331.

FIREWOOD. Vs cord. Custom cut, split and stacked Will deliver anytime. Soft. *30. mixed. *35. hard, t40. 746-253* anytime

LUDWIG 10 piece drum set. Good 11)754

condltton. Cali 754 *792

OAK WOOD by James *30 per load 75*9193.

HEATER (Fisher Pa

Bear), *400. end tables and c'otr table, negotiable, log splitter, siooo

4 PIECE bedroom suite. 7S*-*23I.

OLD

Good

DINING table. * chairs, buffet, condition. 7S4-2322.

OAK WOCX3 FOR sale. 74* 30*7 or 744-4125 Ask for Jessie Ray Chap man.

HOLIDAY SALE. Every Item reduc ed 20% or more. Blue Moon Shop at Woodslde Antiques

d pert tim* enrk from now until the hoWeys? You'll find a position In Classified.

1*0 to 3W 6LL)* olT*u^~with rack. *45. 752 4*14.

CARPETING *0 square yards

Mingled, sculptured shag. t*0

75* 1535 after 5

YEAR OLD Shopsmith. *1200 new, will sell tor *900, Dresser with mir ror, *75, desk with bookcase, *75 75* 0593 after S.

OAK FIREWOOD '/y cord, split, *40. Will deliver and stack. 75* 3340

SHOP the' LASSIFIED AOS dur' Ing the Christmas season... you'll find unexpected bargains every day

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MlyBMlwlCarB

Brewe-Wee* liK.

fli-yiit

A HATTERAS hammock ntakes a great Christmas gift Limited number of laclory seconds are now available, from * to * (regularly *55 to *67) Hatteras Hammocks, E teventh and Clark Streets 75* 0*41

DESKS, dressers, night stands, and hospital beds. Please contact Guar dianCareof Farmvllle. 753 5547

BICYCLES. Schwinn LeTour 10 speed *100. 75* 0**5

COME ONE, come all Buck's Auc tion House. Special Christmas Sale Saturday. December *, 1979 at 7 30

p.m. Specials Lenord sHverplate crystal, d

dishes. Mexican pottery jewelry boxes, fools and many more

y b

lifts for Christmas Located old . ay I) Soul Aydon Builders. Ayden, NC

tighway 11 South, fourth house from

SOFA and matchir^chair. Brown

and gold plaid 74* <

USED black and white console TV In good condition. Best offer 75* 3057

ANTIQUES. Country/primitive cor ner cupboard, blanket chest.

ing cupboard and after p.m.

more 75*1

FOR THE SPORTSMAN in your life perfect gift. "Moonlighter" by Kero-sun. Portable kerosene heater Lights automatically. Smokels, odorless. 9400 BTU See at Tar Road Antiques. Winterville. Open Tues day through Saturday, 9 til *. Sun day. 2 til 6 75* 9123

USED RESTAURANT equipment tor sale. Large assortment Call 752 19 after 5 p m

FIVE REFRIGERATED grocery display cases *900. 752 *219 after 5 p.m.

LOWREY OR(3AN 197* Jubilee with magic genie. 5 speakers, ex cellent condition. *2995 or take up payments of **2.70 per month Call after 9 p m. 79* 3731, Oak City

MIKE'S saddle, harness ar>d leather repair 752 1042

LARGE ELECTRIC stove, excellent condition. *100, couch, perfect cond tion. *75; hutch. *40, 3 9X 12 carpets In good condition. *23 each; tlreplace screen and andirons. *40, 3 bicycles. 1972 Chevy wagon In good condition 752 532*

PINBALL MACHINE Professional. 2 player, (xood condition *125. 75*3499

OAK WOOD ready to burn *30 for pick up load Call nights. 752 304*

SEARS frost tree refrigerator/freezer with icemaker, *225. Sears washer. *125. Royal electric typewriter. *50 752 10*9

after 3

NEED a wood heater? We build and sell 73* 12or75* 4*11.

FLUTE. Like new. *135 negotiable. Griffon, 524 4*S (ask tor Laura).

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic s Fw

lures available at Fleming' nilurc a. Appliances. 1012 Dickinson

Avenue. 752 3*09

PIANO. *50 Call 74* 3131.

RECLINER. 3 position wall away, dark brown corduroy Brand new *150 752 4552 after 4

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv ing room turnifure Fleming's Fur nifure & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3*09

ELEfTTRIC stove. *90 74* 32*7

TIMBERLINE STOVES - the peo^ pie heater*. Fireplace Inserts and tree starxling nnodels. Available at The Hitching Post 75* 57*9 after * p.m.

PONY with bridle, saddle, cart and harness Call after *. 74* 94

CHEST-OF-DRAWERS, couch (blue and green plaid) with matching chair (blue), commode table. 752 1*93

LIGHTER WOOD t* per box. 2)4 Sylvania Avenue, Winterville. after 5

UTILITY TRAILER 2 axles *500. 746-60*3 alters:

GIVE YOUR lamMy the most irnpor tant gift this Chrl*tn\a*. Give them

future security. Call for Informatloo today 752 *747 days. 75**444 nights (ask for Mrs. Baker).

SOLID OAK trestle dining table with * chairs, *400 firm. Smith-Cororta portable manual typewriter (like new). *30. 752 4252

BABY STROLLER Excellent condi tion. *15 75* 2910

MAPLE DINING room set and 6 chairs (dropleat table with pads); china cabinet 752 7911 anytime.

TWIN MATTRESS, box spring* and frame. 4 months old. *115 7ft 7724

after Sp.m.

PRE-OWNED, 2 piece Mvlngroom suite. If new, 1*99 95; rxjw 99. At

CLOSING SHOP Office furniture to be sold either as a unit or individual plec4ts. 10 a.m. sharp. Thursday, December* Reserve Lite Insurance Company. 120 Reade Street, Green ville. NC

POOL TABLE (excellent condition, slate top, cue stick* and etc ), *400, pir>g pong table. *50. 75* 19*2 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT

SHOE REPAIRING

Nbw Ii RecondltionBO ShoBS

Shiver Svplis Sales

22 Dickinson Av#.

NbxI To CoiBft* Auto Supply

Back packs. B-15. Bomber Field. Deck Flight, Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 4f)0 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

501 S Evans Street

PART TIME JOB

Homemakers

Earn<-3Etrwiing*WMkly

0*et21

Call 752*1201

Maxwell Fornltur*. 404 (^roenvlMe Boulevard. Greenville. NC 75* 3142

PRE-OWNED swivel rocker. Regularly *119.95; now *19.95. At Maxwell Furniture, *04 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC. 754-3142

BEAN BAGS Pre owned. 3 for *10 Al Maxv^l Furniture. *04 (xreen vllle Boulevard, (^aenville. NC 75*31

COPPERTONE refrigerator 2 door, used. 5 cash'n cmny. At Maxwell Furniture. *04 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC. 75* 3142.

CHRISTMAS sale up to 25* oft on special nnarked item* Table*, chairs, china cab<nets. walnut rock

44 Mobile Homtt For Rant

a BCOROQM traitor in eountry Washer and dr)r^all ?sa-M*4.

44 Mobil* Home* For Sb4b

WE BUY used moblto homes. Tom my Williams. 75* 7*15. 752 S*a

1*74 OAKWO(X> 12 X 45. Exceltont condition Assume loen witti down peymcnt. 7S*-04(* ettor 7 p.m.

1974 FAIRWAY 12 x . Furnished. 2 bedrooms (I king, I queen). 2 full beths. central air and neet. wesher and dryer, very good condltlan. *1000 and assume payments of *149. Cell 793 4144 between *:30 and 9 30 a.m. (ask for Gary).

1973 II X 45 PARKWAY. Set up at

Shady Knoll Call 753 79*2

REGENCY 1973 12 x *5. 3 bedrooms, furnished. 3 lull baths. *4500. 753 2310after 5p.m.

12 X 45 CONNER Newport. 2 bedrooms. 2 beths. lurnlshed. air.

washer 4tnd dryer, underpinned, en-

0 752 5***.

chorad *4500

Ing chair, hall rack, wash stand, walnut occassional table. 2 large mirrors, trunks, cut glass, stone

jugs and bottles, pitcher* and bowls. Chamber  "----"

bar pot. brassware and much 2 miles west of Chocowlnify at Antiques and Stuff. Open daily 1 t)l 5, Saturday 10 til S. Sunday 2 til 5.

FIREWOOD Oak and mixed J. 0 Haddock. 752 7399; Vaster Emanuel. 752 7*73.

DRUM SET Ludwig 4 piece set Very good condition *450 752 219*

Very good after 5:30p.m

13 X 14 office building Best olfer. 753 9*54.

CONSOLE STEREO with * track tape player, 5 watt 6 channel welkle talkie 74* 432* after 5, 752 3215 days.

CHAMPION commercial dishwasher. Excellent condition. Contact manager of The Beef Barn. 754 n4)aner5.

20'' YELLOW/BLACK boy's 3 speed spider bike with banana seat. Excellent condition *50. 754 4970.

40 INSTRUCTION

PIANO end quitar lessons. Richard J Knapp. BA (Degree Music). 752 92*7.

GUITAR INSTRUCTION offered to beginners also songwrlting workshops. Call 756 5504 after 6 p m. for further Information

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Good con ditlon. *4500. 75* 0173.

FOR SALE or rent with option to buy. 197* Viscount mobile home (14 X 70) on shaded. 130' X lr lot. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths. Will finance

tor right party. Call 7-7*** day*. 752 5245 or 74* 2409 night*.

12 X AS 1973 HAVELOCK *1000equi

ty and assume loan of *95. Partly

furnished with washer and dryer, sets of step*, porch and underpen ding. Call after 5, 752 04*3.

MAGNOLIA 13 X 0 3 bedrooms, m baths, unfurnished, gun oil heat. Excellent condition. Must be moved from private lot *4500. 754-M*l.

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4485

mentbar Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleeners. Thorough, professional service. Nomess guerentae. Books, kits end In-formaTion. 75* 0174.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weeks old. black, silver and

white. *75 reward. Vicinity of Crow's Nest 754 3344 days. 75* 1174 or

752 *647 nights

LOST: Beagle in vicinity of Toddy near Fountain last week. Family pet. name Sam. Call 749 4741.

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear  .....id Cookie

Ing while flea collar, named Lost In Club Pines area 75411 days, 754-0*74 nights. *50 reward.

LOST two Norwegian Elkhounds. Identical markings, black and gray, curly tails. Lost In vicinity ct

hospital and airport. Reward of

fered Call 75*^17

LOST: mixed breed male dog. Brin-coilar. In

die color. 30 pounds, no vicinity of Hooker Road. Reward 754 5940

CHUWNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 yeers experience working on chimney's and tiraplaca*. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle.

REAL ESTATE

EXCELLENT LOCATION for light industry or business. Located in Winterville with Winterville water and sewer avellsble. 514 feet of paved road frontage. *100 per front toot. Century 21 Lenco Realty, 754-5*4*.

73 Gxnmercial Proparty

SHOPAJFFlce space tor lease. lOOO square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754 74)4 night*.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at Intersection of (ireenvilto Boulevard Northeast and 2*4 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices arto Greenville AAarine. Available Immediate ly J.H. Hudson, 75* 213*.

AAOBILE HOMES

44 MobtleMomesForRant

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 75* 4413 between t and 5.

3 BEDROOM mobile home wit carpet No pets No children. 75* 3444.

BEDROOMS. 1<} baths, furnished. air, wahser. Home, 74* 6537. office. 756 5527

NICE 2 bedroom, convenient to ECU and factories 75* 13*6

BEDR(X>M. furnished, children, no pets. 75* **79

AND 3 BEORCX3MS. central heat Good location No pets 753 32**; 5 5391 night*.

BEDROOMS, furnished Ideal for

couple or 3 students No pets children. Deposit required 753-53*2

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air.

carpet. Good location No pets. No children. 75* 4*57

2 BEDROOMS, partially turnishad. washer, air, covered patio, wooded 752 5*00

lot. Azalea Gardens.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2000 TO 2900 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. </i mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between carpets by (eorge arto Bob's TV a. Appliance 75*<77l ' Information.

71 for more

STORE tor rent. *05 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied by At Barre.

Avenue. Occupied by At Barr 752 51**, 752-0*3*. nighk 75*-7500.

NEW COMMERCIAL industrial

building. Well Insulated. 5500 square vlth offices. I mile from city

feet wi

limit* Call 756 7755, * 30 til 5, Mon day through Friday.

HoumForSalB

TUCKER Estates. 3 bedroom, 3 baths, practically new, central vacuum, extra*. 75* 3405.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW DOORS K AWNIN(,

HemoCRTng Rinnui'''

C.L. LUPION CO.

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

Needed to perform general laboratory procedures j Including preparation of teaching labs. Permanent j part time apppointment, 20 hours per week. CLA, j MLT or equivalent with one year of experience in I laboratory work. Clinical laboratory skills required. | I State salary range, $4362 to $5898. Apply at ECUj I Personnel Dept. 701 East Fifth Street, Greenville. |

An Equal Opportunity Employor through Attlrmativ* Action

For All Your Insurance Needs Call

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

Mortgage Redemption Insurance

Auto Liability 8 Comprehenslve/ColliBion 10% Off All Homeowners Insurance Financing Available

Car Care Specials

Tune-Up Special

4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95 8 cylinder $27.95

PrIcB Include* Part* And Labor Electronic Ignition Only

Oil And Filter Special

*8.45

Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil

Bring This Ad Offer Good Thru Dec. 31

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

II X *e. Air coftoitkming. wathar. Couptos only. $175 monln. 754-7*15 (Tommy Wllltoms).

2 BEDROOMS. In city. No pots. No chlldron. 754^75 aftor 5.

Hotwa* For Sale

BY OWNER. Cu4tom built contom

porary. 3 bqdrooms. t*q baths. tuparhr qual tiding. Flla

quality Htroughout. cadar "    iw*. Jarm-Air,

canfral vacuum, marty olhar axtra*. Nica country tocation. MM 90's. 75*-7*00, days; 751 5034 attar 4.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS ara gattlng intoraal

vary difficult to find and It_____

ratos art Incraasing Taka ad vantaga of this assumption plus lots of squara taolaga (3198) whan you call Ihis placa homa. 2 or

. liraplaca. ale. Locatad vary naar downtown '

Ing convantonca. <xu* ___________

yaar. 1,500 Ovarton B Powars.

LIKE TO DO your own ramodollngr Hart s your opportunity. Try your

hand on this convartiantly locotod ohtor homo. Woutd mako a graat townhousa. $19,900. Ovartan *. Powars, 79*-4I*S.

AVOID ttw rustto and bustto of city living dton you maka this baautilul cotwtfry homa your vary own. You'll leva too many laaturas In tols homa 3 bodrooms. 2 batos, graat room with firaplaca, attractlvaly larto-scapad wodsd lot wito a fantastic

In-grourto 20 X 40 llghtod pool and pafw In backyard. Guarantaad

patio in nackyard. Guarantaad tor ona full yaar. $49,900. Call us about a raasonaoto maans of flnaiKlng on tols homa. Ovartan B Powars, 758-45*5.

BY BUILDER. Urtoer construction In Hortasho* Acras. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, grtat room, firaplaca, dining . High 40's. 75* 0344

room

40's. 75* I

GREAT LOAN assumption in Wasthavan. Loan balaca. ta.SOO at

7%. 4 badrooms, 3<7i baths, dsn and firaplaca. Many axtras. High SO's. Stack K Igor Realty, 756 30**, nights. Gana Stack, 7 3344.

WE AT Century 2) Lanco Realty aro agents tor Wildwood Villa

available in 30 days. Priced from $34,500 to $39.500. (.all for details.

Quail Ridge Townhoutes also ble thrt priced from $. t^y. 754 506*

ough tols agency -r-Iced from $48.000 to $47,400. Call

Hou*b* For SbN

What a Houeal Tbit house has all to#

qualities you could wani, Laraa < rated, I

story, beautifully decorated, fiva badrooms, adorabto kitchan, ax

quislta dlnlr^ rcxtm a^ MyM|^room,

and located In Farmvllto. $*9.9

If toa location means slot to you. check out tols torao bodroom homa near Pitt Ptaza and all city schools

wito kitchan. dining arai I . $45,900.

saparata living room.

Tha minuta you walk in lha toar you can tall tols Is a houst of distinction.

A real valua locatod in Farmvilla with thraa large bedrooms, living room, and dan with Ben Franklin etova. $45,900.

II yOu have kids or are kids at heart, tols house with large game room may ba just for you. It's a Williamsburg Iwo-story home with torea nice badrooms. kitchen, huge it room, and two Ml baths.

graat r

$59,900.

EnjeW working In your yard? This four bedroom home located or

_ ___________________on two

tots has what you're looking for with dan-kltchen combination, living room, dining room and bath arM a half. $39,900.

AAust saa to apfweciate the value of toll tour bedroom home with over 1*00 square teat, lovely kitchen with bullt-lns and huge family room with baautitul ttrai^ace Located In Farmvllle. $35.900.

Perfect first home with rental Income from 40X12 mobile homa on a separate lot. This three bedroom home has large panelled kitchen with eat-ln area and living room. $29.000.

This two bedroom homa hat kitchan. living room and additional rental unit with two rooms and a bath on Raleigh Avenue. $15.500. This is our Newest AddttlonI

HouaasForSBN

COUNTRY HOME on Romhorn Rood, built 1*90. modornlzod. 4 badrooms. 2 botos, family room wito llroplace, 2354 squara feat of living aroo, 1.9 acres. $45.000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7 34)5.

OWNERS MUST talll Buyer will bo too lucky one to own such a kpoclous homo, BaautlM woodad Ml naar university, all schoolt and shopping. This Is the only home tols size and this price that will aver be avallabla

again In this neighborhood. Many s ^ 3 badrooms, 2 batos, tor

faaturos _______________

mal llvirM room with marble firaplaca. formal dining room, dan, scroonad-in back porch, carport, central heat and air. Guarantaad for ona lull yaar. Reduced to $54.500. Ovarton B Powers. 75* 45*5.

79 InvBstrmnt Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Throe

story brick building, located corner of Main and Raliro

and Railroad Streets In Robersonvllla, NC. $13,500. AAavis BuHt Realty, 75* 0455, Mavis Butts. 752 7073, Kaya Montlath, 75* 4750, Jeannie Gaa, 7S0-9*S9.

Lots For Salt

86 Apartmonts For Rant

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 31*1 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 7543422

StaN Farm Fire B CMivlty Company

FURNISHED opartmartt available Naar collage. 7Sf220l.

APARTMENT In private home near university library. Sultabla tor par sonnet or graduate student. References. 7 5539.

J BEDROOAkS. 10 mifiules from downtown Greenville. Carpeted, appliances furnished. Lease and daposit No pets or children. 754-5007 or7 444*.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

BY OWNER. Large lot In Horseshoe Acre*. CommunTty wet(

_ , water, paved

street*. No down payment. Great Investment. 75* 0344.

WOODED LOT. 120 X 300. State road 1725. south of Cox vllle. Coll 754-4134.

APPROXMMATELY acre lot on Highway 103,

CaTico. ApproxI Ayden. Call (<

4*5 *300 (ask tor Bob Phillips).

K)mate)y 5 miles from

PITTCOUNTY REALTY, INC.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. *% asMzmp

tion on 2000 square foot living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a chain fence, new carpet. On a large lot. Niblick Road, Country Club Hills, Griffon. $54,500. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 752-1411.

NEW contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, very energy atfl-clent. Lot (139 X 300 feat) borders a small lake. $42,000. On Niblick Road In (Srifton. Echo Realty, Inc., 7 1411.

ENGLEWIXX). 3 badrooms, living room with firaplaca and bookshelves, study (obuld be fourth bedroom), kitchen t^th aat-ln area, 2 baths and c4H-por^>*S2,S00. AAavis Butts Realty, 75* 0455; Mavis Butts, 753 7073; Kaya Montiato, 75* 4750; Jaannit Gaa, 75*-9S9.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Graat loan

assumption. 2 story homa has 3 bedrooms, 3 full barns, living room

wito firaplaca, study with built In desk and bookshelves, kitchen with bulltlns, and many axtras. Over 2000 square feet. $49,500. AAavis Butts Realty 75* 0455, Jaannla Gae 79*-9*ft, AAavis Butts 7M-7073, Kaye Montiato 758-4750.

VILLAGE GROVE. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan. kitchan with

eat In area and datachad

*30,000. AAavis Butts Realty ;_____

AAavis Butts 7-7073, Kay Montiato 758-4750, Jaannla Gaa 750 9*59

ROBINSON HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchan with breakfast nook

and a lovely landsca$>ed yard, msop. AAavis Butts Realty 758-0455.

Kay* AAontlato 758-4750. AAavis Butts 752 7073, Jeannie (;** 75* 9*59.

756 1306

OFCOURSE YOUCAN

Afford your own home. This 3 bedroom. 3 bath home has living room, kitchan-dining cornblratlon tor only $34,500.

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE

PREFERRED FOR VALUE!

STONEyBROOK. Half acre lots Paved streets, underground

utilities, restricted. Serene country

schooL Priced $5000 $4000. Call Michael AAoye, 754 7***.

86 Apartnwnts For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex apartrr>ent. 3a>fer6.

75* 23*4, 754-0103 I

RIDCEW(X>0 APARTMENTS

New. 2 bedroom townhouse apart

ment*. Rustic decor, energy effl-appliarKes, washer dryer hookup Coll Watson

dent. Includet all

Associates. 756-1377.

NEW DUPLEX. 4 blocks from uni versify. 3 bedrooms, carpal, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, haat pump, uso month. 754 39*4.

This much mora space with variad uses, luxury touches throughout. In a lovely nelgnborhood. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. $74.

lury touches tl elghbortKxM.

'4,500.

CHARLOHE FLANGAN

756-7991

RE/MAX

GREENVILLE 754 79*6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTAL L Al.UMINUM AND VINYI SID INC'.

SECRETiWML OPENING

ExperiMCMiRreferred Write Bank P.O. Box 1767 Greenville

Equal OpportufiMy Empioyw

Announcing the Opening of

MUD BIILEY ENTEIPIIISES

3104 S Memorial Drive

Bcro** from Paitar* BarbtquB

756-4533

OwnBd and Oparatad by David Brilay, Jr. 0*al*r No. 2528

COMPLETE MARINE SERVICE ON Johnson, Evinrude motors, and OMC stern drive

SPECIALIZING IN

RebuHt Power Heads Used Cars

Used Boats and Outboards Boat and Motor Repair

In-Fence storage for boats and cars WHi accept consignment on boats, outboards, autos and farm tractors

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. 402 Lewi* Street, one block from campus. Haat and water furnished. Nopets Call 756 3445.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS^ DOORS

C.L. lUPTON CO.

Two bedroom townhousa apart ments. 1313 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, rang*, il Included. Wa alto have

disposal Included. \Ne also have Cable TV . Very conVenlenf to Pitt Plaza and University. Alto some tur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 753 4225

1.2, and 3 bedroom*, washar-dryer hook-ups, caWevltlon, pool, clito house. Only 5 block* from East Carotin* University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR

8x10 *10x20

18x18 *18x38

10x18

You loefc door and kB*p key. 24 hour aocurtty guard. Flood Hghta and barbad

fancB. WBBkly, monthly or longor. vmUo N. Haatlnga Ford 284By-PBM Phono;788-2188 OavorNioM

The '8& model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show

you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

BE3V0IX70

117 W Tenth St./Greenville 758-7200

mm:.m mamama mmm mm mmwMm

For A

Limited Time...

You Can Buy A New Pontiac For 3% OVER DEALER COST OrA New Cadillac For 6% OVER DEALER COST

This Offer Good Through December Only

fji(.iiijitjB-MwJ-u<kiiiwNk^^

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

.i X

--------  J  i IJ i 'K I T'Vn i

WWP

M Apartmont For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869,

WE HAVE CABLE TV

86 Apartments For Rent

(ME BEDROOM >artment Fur niihed, utilities Included Short term lease Olde London Inn. ;S6 $5S5.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Fully carpete5, furnUblng range, refrigerator, dishwasher.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBRCX3K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

377 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim-ming pools. 7 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

764 By pass. Call 7S 4017. Village

 .. .. .

Green 000 Heath Street oft E StreetCall 757 3100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p.m. Mon d^through Friday. Call us 74 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

fence the unique In apartment iour door replaces, % less

comparable units).

E *P*rl

living with nature outside your door Qualify construction, lirepl heat pumps (heating costs S<)% less larable

than

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

w.r anas , uofiwasfivr ,

disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM turnlshed apartments or nKjMle homes for rent Contact J T Of Tommy Williams. 756 7015.

STUDENT APARTMENT Large studio and 7 bedrooms. 756 7^6 d^, 756 7995 nights (ask for Mr

7 BEDROOMS,

washer and dryer' hookups; refrigerator, stove and dishwasher turnlshed, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 757 0180. 756 7766.

TWO 7 BEDROOM duplexes located on wooded lot at Frog Level. Heat pump, fireplace, kitchen dining room combination, wood deck *735. 756 4624 days, 756 516* nights.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Located at Bryton Hills. Call 758 3311 or 756 198t.

7 BEDROOM duplex. Quiet, large yard with maintenance furnished. *225 756 5346.

You V* dacldad to sell your resort properly this fall? Yog can get the |ob done quickly using Classified.

NEW, 2 bedrooms with appliances furnished. Low utility bins. *700

monthly. Gritton. Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411.

1 BEDROOM apartments located 503 West 3rd Street. Fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer dryer hookups, range and refrigerator Utr nished. Prewired tor telephone and cable TV. Single or double occupan cy only. No pets. *175 per month. Available December 1, Contact Miller and Davis Associates days 758 7474, nights756 5028 or 757 7631.

House* For Rent

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick' with carpeting, 4 bedrooms. 2'i tiled baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou ble garage, l acre lot, 10 miles from Greenville. 1 year lease plus deposit required. *425. Available November 15. 1 238 2169.

3 BEDROOMS. 1'? baths, garage, carpeted, fireplace, heat pump (Hardee Acresi *350 month. 756 5438

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience preferred. Paid hospitaiization and vacation. Demo pian.

; Apply to Cliff Frelke

j SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. Greenviiie, N.C.

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Private Offices

Professional Col* loagues

Incrsssed FREEDOM

National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest Possible Income

wm.

of Greenviiie

758-0050 756-7986

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or SBllIng, For Best Rssults Try Our Psrsonal Ser

vice

olaitor

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Now Is The Time To Build

We Do It All For You

Blueprints and Specs Arrange Financing Locate Lot

Built To Your Specifications Farm Home Plans And Loans

There Will Never Be A Better Time

Call Now

Tipton Builders, Inc

* 234 Green villa Blvd.

756-7717

Nights or Weekends 756-1769

Houses For Rent

HOUSES, apartmant* and trailars In town and country. Call 746 3284

Completely Renovated 6 Room Home For Rent

3 bedrooms. 1'j baths Located on Rotary Avenue Vj block from University Compicteiy renovated

inside arxl out. Newly painted, carpeted and Insulated. *325 per

month. Shown by appointment only Call 758 2558. If you are looking for a nice home in an excellent location, this Is It.

ir* 80 easy to find the Items you're looking for In the peoples marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

Ill

3 BEDROOM near university East 12th Street. *225 per month 758 5299.

3 BE DROOM brick house In Colonial Heights. No pets. *250 per month. 1 year lease plus deposit recpjired. Call 756 7716alter 5.

91 Office Space For Rerrt

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Nelgnbf

^tborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7i4.

264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000' square feet. Prices start at *80 per month for small offices. 758-2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 7000 square feet. *300 per month or *600 per month. Located

beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 7S8-23IX).

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Hermn Smokey Healh

CRAFT WOOD V STOVIt

Plr|ikK imrt

/NEW FRONT BLOWEII

H ImmBdistB de|ivry for / holidays

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

rWlntBrvllle 756-9123

93 Rooms For Rn1

NEAR CAMPUS. Wall equipped favorable rent. Desire

casaful student. Greenville, NC.

serious, tuc-Wrlte: Box 2242,

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need I roommate. All utilities furnished. *115 per month. 746-6442.

FEMALE roommate to share trailer. Call 756 3804 or 756 1750

FEMALE RDOMMATE to share '/a rent and utilities. 5 blocks from campus. 758 0631 after 4, ask for Chris,

AAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath trailer near Wlnterville *125 per month. 756 8709. ask for Joey.

WORKING FEMALE graduate needs responsible roommate for 2 bedroom house near campus. *85 plus utilities. 752 8965, 9 III 6; 758 6887 after 6.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE NEEDED *87 50 per

month plus vy utilities. 756 2629 Mon day Friday, 8 til 5. Ask for Cathy

FEMALE roommate needed Call 752 52S3after6p.m

FEMALE ROOM%lATE wanted to share house near university. Call 758 6864 after 5.

96 Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 7, 10 til 2. Farmers

Warehouse. 752 4592

GOOD USED XL 100 or XL 125 off road bike reasonably priced 752 2844 aHer 5,

WANT TO BUY or rent old house in country with out buildings. Within 25 miles of Greenville. 757 6779 days, 756 2825 after 5.

SILVER COINS, pre 1964. *10 for each *1 face value Any quantity Call John, 752 6013

COUNTRY HOME (In need of repair) with 3 to 5 acres In Pitt County. 756 5245 or 756 3286 (ask tor Gerl).

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOWHIRING

Sewing Machine Operators

Industrial

Material Handlers

1st and 2nd shift positions avaiiable We are committed to equal opportunity and encourage both males and females to apply for positions.

Paid holidays & vacations Paid Blue Crose/Blue Shield Medical and Dental Paid Life Insurance Good wages ($3.30) plus unlimited production incentive pay Applications will be taken daily at the office from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.

Under new management formerly Holland Canvas Products HWY 264 between Greenville & Washington 946-9135

EqutI Opportunity Emph>y*r

AUCTION SALE

I Friday Dec. 7,197912:00 Noon

Location; Hwy 13N of Greenville, 1/2 mile north of Burroughs-Wellcome plant on left.

25 acres of prime development property. This property has approximately 350 ft. frontage on Hwy 13 and approximately 700 ft. 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. 3-23 acres with access to Hwy 13 and approximately 700 ft. on rural paved road 1415.

Auction Company reserves the right to lump all 3 tracts TERMS; 5% down day of sale Balance can be financed by seller with 20% down and balance financed for 10 years at 9% interest rate.

Owner has right to accept any and all bids

Sale Conducted By

DOUG QURKINS GreenvUle, N.C. 5-H75

COUNTRY eOYS AUCTION AND REALH CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946-0007 State Licenae No. 765

RALPH RESPLSS Washington. N.C. 946-6478

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946

The

Spotter

.M. Sports ^ Gifts

N8i6U8d Snow Ski EquipnwntAAppartI

NowtUsad QoHATannls EquipmmI

Ufp* Sl9CllOfl Izod L8CMI9 Product*

tea Oordan Pulp

tocslod aiarMinW. Counlry Ckib

7S6-0S04

OH ltMiiort.1 Drl*.

OpMUMWdM

THEPROFESSIONJU. WOODCUTTER BUYS STIHL^ MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW ntTHE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS AU THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

M*niorlaiOr AcroM From Psrkwi Bartqu

Greeting

Cards

See Us For

Hallnark Box Cards And Gift Wrap

Com* In a Brows*

SONY

Complala lina of Sony black and whita and color TV'a and ataraoa.

Ayden and Greenville 74M021 or 756-8830

Anerlcan Tourister Attache Case

A Large Stock 12 Models A Colors To Choose From

Also Leas Expensive Brands To Choose From

510 S. Greene Street

Gift

Suggestions

Samsonite Attache Cases Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assessories SEM Portable Typewriters Home Safes Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professional Gifts I

TAFF I

Otfica Equipment Co., Inc. f M9 S. Evana SIraet

752-2175

TAFFS INC.

422 Arlington Blvd. (Oppoalta Pitt Plaza)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St. |

752-2114

White-Westinghouse

50% SAVING! OeYonrI Washieg

iHie Daily Reflector. GraenvlUe. N.C.-Wedneaday, December 6, vm-m

98 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE farmland. 746 2348 or 746 3414

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. Marriod coupl* needs house to rent in Wlnterville or Greenville area. *250 to *300 per month 752 4989.

Have pets to tall? Reach more peo with an economical Classified

pie

ad Call 752 6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20 Years Expirieici Wortiig Oi ChiRMys AM Fireplaces

Fully Insured. Work Quarantoed. Prolesaional Equipment. Experienced Per#onnal.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8,1979

10 a.m.

I.OCATION;

Take Highway 33* from Greenville, N.C. East toward Grimesland halfway between Grimesland and Greenviiie turn right on dirt Road No. 1764. Sale wilt be approx. 1V2 mile on left. Watch for sign.

TRACTORS 4820 John Deere 011 John Deere 13SM.F. tMM.F.

HOHver

FwmaM Super A

COMBINES Fit Olenner Both He*dt C11 Olenner Both Head*

1 Row Reanoka Tobacco Combino WHh Both Head*

TRUCKS 1174 Chev. Pick-up 1IT1 Chev. Pick-up 1188 a.M.C. w78leel Dump

EQUIPMENT Sell PfopeWed John Blue Spriyar wtth *8 ittachmant*

John Oaera Harrow 1-FI. Interna-tional D*c Harrow 18 FI.

2-Turn TaMa* Roanok*

1P T O Irrigation Pump 1 Power (Ml Irrtgatkm Pump Savaral Hundred Feat ol J" and 4"

}-Set* of Bottom Braaking Plow* Topper Frame

4 Row Intamallonal Planlar*

< Row Burch Beddar Caa* Olac. Harrow I FI.

4 RowM.F. Plantar*

BULK BARN l-Roanok* Bam* 128 Rack Qa* Fkad in axcadant condition.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED

LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sals Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Ptiona: 946-6007 Waatilngton, North Carolina State Ucanta No. 765

DOUG QURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Oraanvllla, N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington N.C. 756-1175 9464325 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

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

4 Wheel Drive Only 2 Left Sale Priced 99 Over Cost

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Ford Mustang Pace Car

SHvar with Mack Interior. Loaded with all optiona. 1600 milaa, never

titlad.

$8000

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Medium blue metallic with blua valoui Inlarloi, fuMy equipped' ^ gy Q 0

1978 Lincoln Continental

Copper metallic with tan leather Interior. Automatic tranamlaaion, air, power ataaring and brakes, power windows, power aaat, tilt wtiaal, crulae control, AM-FM stereo with tapa.

$7695

1979 Toyota

Corolla

SNvar metallic wtth Mack vinyl hi-1 tartor, automatic, sir, radio. 11,000

mitas.

$4995

1976 Volkswagen

1975 Ford Elite

Ught Uua with white vinyl top and Mua cloth Inltrtor, automatic, ah. power itaaring and brakaa, AM-FM atareo,

Dasher

Brown with tan cloth Interior, 4

power windowa.

$2895

1979 Bulck Road Hawk

Silver metallic with gray and whHa I vinyl interior, automatic, Sir, I power steering and brakes, AM-1 FM 8tarao with castatta tape. I

$59951

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

Rad with Mack vinyl intarior.l a-FN

$3295

1976 Toyota Corolla

Automatic, air, AM-FM sta

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Li

wHhtapa

Copper matalHc with tan vinyl In-larior. 4 apaod tranamlaaion.

radio

$2495

White with rad valour interior and red landau roof, automatic tranamlaaion, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat,

$4095

$239!

1974 Chevrolet

Mallbu Classic

Blue with wtiHa vinyl top and Mua I cloth Interior. Automatic, ah, I power ataaring and brakes, AM-1

$1595

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open NItes Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

Hea(M)ount

Old Story In N. Carolina

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRi.i SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

By Dr. EG. JONES For llie AnocUited Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Next yeir the fed^al government will conduct a census designed to count and categorize every citizen of the country.

It is not a new exercise. In fact 1980 will mark tbe 20th decennial cenuss. But in North Carolina, bearkounting dates back even farther than the first federal census in 1790.

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.r0:3O P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENHR

MCMIER OF TNC FOOOUND SYSTEM

PRICES EFFECTIVE - GROCERY AND PRODUCE - DEC. 6 THRU DEC 12 MEATS-DEC. 8,7*1

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM

mm FRESH PIG NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!!!

Throu^Mut the colonial period the n^al governors sought to estimate the number residents of North Carolina, but every attempt to obtain an accu-raate roll was thwarted by popular resistance.

Even an effort (A the Provincial Congress to obtain figures on the eve of the Revolution appears to have failed. County tax lists generally provided the nearest thing to a census of householders.

The apportkximent of the

USOA INSPECTED

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

Revolirtionary War debt among the sttes made more urgent a census, and finally during the polod 1784-1787, a state census was conducted.

Only the names of the bead of each household were given. ^ and other persons were simply enumerated in separate columns for white males under 16 * and those ova- that age. white females of all ages, and black slaves aged from 12 to 509 and those imder 12 and over SO.

The reason for the age breakdowns: free males over 16 and slaves aged 12 to SO were taxable.

The literacy of some census-takers was questiwiable. for instance, in Surry County, enumerator Robert Walker listed misspeilings such as Ahogay Alifer, Adoniga Harbourt, Ezaghazh Gaymount, Emick Stoun, Houl Hartgia. Basel! Riddel and Peter Simiaens.

In nearby Wilkes County, Thomas Owen had the distinction of being the only man in a house with 10 women. Tlw only other man in the state with similar luck was Thomas Williams of Montgomery County-

An accurate census roll became essentia] when North Carolina ratified the federal constitutkm, which provided that direct taxes and representation be based upon federal

CUTUP

(PAN READY)

.49'

BEEF STEW

FMIIirPjlK ^49

LB.

PORK CHOPS

FIRST

CUT

LB.

79'

CENTER RIB LB.

29 CENTER

LOIN LB.

ISMITHFIELOSLICED .

bacon;,,99'

ISMITHFIELD A ^

frankss89'

12 OZ. PKG.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAS

BONELESS LB.

PORK LOIN

WHOLE LB. (SLICED FREE) LB.

1/4 PORK LOIN

SLICED 7-10 CHOPS

LB.

DURAFLAME

FIBE LOGS.. 1"

PERFECTION LONG GRAIN

RICE

1LB.

BAG

NABISCO

WHEATSWORTH

CRACKERS

NABISCO

ESCORT

CRACKERS

80Z.

BOX

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE $

HALF

GALLON

tlEEII GIMIT

PEAS 303 CAN. NIBLETS WK GOLDEN CORN 12 OZ. CAN, OR CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CAN

9^00

II CMS m

population - that is, all white persons plus three-fifths of the slave population.

In 1790, the population of the 13 United States was just under four million. North Carolinas 393,000 persons placed the state ahead of New York and behind only Virginia, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania.

The largest city in the country that year was Philadelphia, with 42,000 - about the size of Kannapolis today. About 95 percent of all Americans lived in the country. Life expectancy at birth was 35 years for men and 37 years for women.

Based i^xhi nomenclature, a study of the American Historical Association estimated the following percentages of national stocks among North Carolina whites in 1790; English 66. Scotch 14.8, Ulster 5.7, Irish 5.4, German 4.7, French 1.7 and other, 1.7. Blacks numbered 100,000, or nearly 25 percent of the states population.

Sixty years passed before North (Carolinas population doubled, and by the time of the Civil War the population was approaching a million. The two million figure was reached about 1905, four million before 1950 and the states population at the last census in 1970 was 5,082,059.

The 1980 census will be the first in which the urban population will exceed that of rural areas in the state.

The census, of course, does much more than count heads.

It also collects a dizzying array of information ranging from standards of living to social customs. The date will be fed into computers to tell Americans more about themselves than theyve ever known before.

It will provide, in a way, a snapshot of Americans in 1380.

PAR KAY

SOFT MARGARINE

1LB.

CTR.

DUNAN HINES

CAKE MIX

GFFERIN-il'

TASTERS CHOICE

COFFEE

4.99 5.79

FREEZE 8 0Z. DRIED JAR

DECAFENATED 8 0Z. JAR

19 OZ. BOX

CHICKEN 0 THE SEA CHUNK LITE

BAN

1%0Z.

ROLL ON DEODORANT BOTTLE

FOODLAND

m ^ 12-hour ^

ttCONTAC

TUNA

10 CT. PKG.

APPLESAUCE

3-$100

W CANS I

SHASTA

SMALL-MEDIUM-OR LARGE

PEPSI OR

MT.DEW

2 LITRE BOTTLE

GREEN GIANT-WHOLE OR SLICED

DRINKS

1 LITRE BOTTLE

39'

LUVS

DIAPERS

BOXES

$499

WESSON OIL

M.79

38 OZ. BOmE

BIRDSevE

COOL

WHIP

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

soz.

CTR.

SWANSON

Gospel Choir In

FRIED

CHICKEN -of

Sunday Concert

GREEN GIANT WHITE WK

The A and T State University Gospel Choir will be presented in concert Sunday, Dec. 16. at 4 p.m. in the sanctuary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The concert is being sponsored by the Pitt County Chapter of the A and T State University Alumni Association.

No admission will be charged and the pi^iic is invited to attend.

CORN 69**

GREEN GIANT

BRUSSEL SPROUTS Z

green GIANT BOIL IN BAG

lasagna'.99

GREEN GIANT BOIL IN BAG

MACARONI*

CHEESE OX

GREEN GIANT

CUTBROCCOLIob

CAULIFLOWER

. IN CHEESE SAUCE

GREEN GIANT

10 OZ.

LESUEURPEASor Vxo'

BROCCOLI SPEARS

IN BUTTER8AUCE

green GIANTWAPANESE, CHINESE OR HAWAIIAN STYLE

VEGETMS

10 OZ. PKG.

CHEER

DETERGENT

$*139

49 OZ. BOX

GROCERY..PRODUCE PRICES...GOOD.o. ONE FULL WEEK!!! SHOP FOODLAND

AND SAVE ON THEIR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!!!

PRODUCE DEPT,

FRESH

RUTABAGAS

FRESH

AVOCADOS

FRESH, CRISP

CEIERY .29

GOLDEN, RIPE

BIUMNAS

Each

tueutx^u,.. .jDMday, Deconber 5, l7-41

Here Now!

CANADIAN BALSAM FIR CHRISTMAS TREES

7-8 Ft.

ThatS

Right

$088

mSHUSIIE

sg88

Open at 1:00 P.M. SUNDAY

OPEN UNTIL FRIDAYNIGHT

PATIO

FURNITURE

HERES A SCROOGE CHRISTMAS IDEA

A brMth oi pring with patio fur-nHura by Woodard and Lyon-Shaw LIMITED TIME ONLY

SCROOGES

WEEK

CLEARANCE SALE ON

N.C. GROWN

CHRISTMAS TREES

{Say Thank You Mom,

With A Long-Lasting

Poinsettia

Good Thru Dec. 5,1979

3-5 Biooms

Regularly Priced {S.9M9.9S

CHRISTMAS

CACTUS

3 REG. $1.49

BUY ONE

NOW

50y<

0 OFF

BARE ROOT TREE

SALE

SELECT FROM 800 NEWLY ARRIVED

STARK BROS. FRUIT TREES

REG. $19.95 IN 7 GAL. POTS

NOW

50%

OOFF

Pears, Plums, Apples, Peaches, Apricots in Dwarf And Semi-Dwarf Trees.

GETONE FREE

THATS JUST 75 EA.

SELECT

WICKER

FURNITURE

20%

40%

OoFF

CHESTS

STANDS

TABLES

SWINGING CHAIRS AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

LOCATED IVe MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T.V. STATION TEL. 756-2629

Recreation, Parks Winter Programs Announced

The GreenviUe Recreation and Parks DepartmeiS has listed its program for the 197SS0 Winter Season All pit^rams are open to residents of Greenville without (^ai^ unless a fee is specified.

Non-residents of Greenville who live in Pitt County can lake part in programs, txit must pay a non-resident fee in addition to any regular program fees.

For further details on any program, call 752-4137, extension 263or264. * ^

Arts and Crafts Programs in this category are

held at the Arts and Crafts Center, located at the comer of West Fourth and Greene Streets. Craft classes are also offered at South Greenvle Center. Fot pre-registration, call 752-4137, extension 250.

Weaving - Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to 4 p m., fee $5.00, begins January' 7.

Portrait oil painting Mondays 9 a.m. to noon, or Tuesdays 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Fee $5.00, begins January 7.

Water 9or and drawing Tuesdays 9 a.m. fo noon. Fee

$5.00, begins January 8.

Forty-niner oil painting Wednesdays 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Fee $5.00, begins January 9.

Crafts for Lunch Bunch Mondays noon to 1 p.na. or 1 to 2 p.m. Fee $3.00, begins January 7.

Lap quilting - Thursdays, 1 to 4 p.m. Fee $5.00, b^ns January 10.

Silk flowers - Thursdays 1 to 4 p.m. Fee $5.00, begins January 10.

Crochet - Beginners: Tuesdays 9 a.m. to noon and 6:30

Book By Vince Lueiani Lists Contest Oddities

By PETER IIATTIACE Asaociated Press Writer GERMANIA. NJ (AP) -Vince Lueiani is a soft-spoken man, a 52-year-old father of three, and a serious engineer involved in developing sophisticated aviation electnmic systems at a federal test base near Atlantic City.

But at night. Lueiani becomes Contest Man. bent on culling newspapers and travel brochures for the oddest, most interesting and just plain craziest competitions he can find.

Theyre something unusual; theyre not everyday, Lueiani says. And then its all Americana.

Lucianis interest lies in such diversions as the annual Chicken Flying Contest in Ohio, the National Htrflerin Contest in North Carolina, the Cow Chip Throwing Contest in Oklahoma and the one-time Bridge Blowup Contest in West Virginia.

Lueiani is so thrilled about the thrill of unusual victory that he has published his own 96-page book. Guide to Unusual Contests in America, listing 170 such oddities throughout the country.

I have two favorite contests, Lueiani confides. The Cow Chip Tossing Contest in Beaver, Okla., is the one that turned me on to this whole thing. They even have a division for professional pditicians.

The other one 1 like is the one bridge-blowing contest in Charleston, W.Va., in which the Charleston Daily Mail had a contest to see would push the button to blow up the Kanawha City Bridge in 1975, Lu-ciani said Of course, they doit fiave that every year, he added sadly.

His book also lists such com petitions as the Beer Belly Contest in Chici^, the Varmint Calling Contest in Arizona and the Earthvrorm Cooking Contest in California.

Lueiani, now a student of such matters, says unusual contests always celet'ate local folklore or a local industry.

He says the oldest contest appears to be the Jumping Frog Jubilee in Calaveras County, Calif., made famous by Mark Twains short story. Each May, frog jockeys come to the county fair to kick, stomp and yell to make their amphibians jump for the 1966 record of more than 19 feet.

As a contest, its nothing extraordinary, Lueiani says. Its more of a tribute to Mark Twain.

When it comes to whacked-out contests, Lueiani says California, Louisiana, Texas and Florida take the prizes.

They have more of them and they are more original, and they have nwre regular cwi-tests, too. Lueiani says. "They

seem to have an enthusiasm in everything they do.

Like many of the contests hes listed, Luciani's book is strictly home-grown and smalltime. He had 1,000 copies prmt-ed locally and his friends and family helped put the pages in order.

His g(^ is to put out a second edition next year with more detail, better photographs and twice as many conten. Another goal is to start visiting the contests he has written about.

"I went down to the National Hollerin Contest last year in Spiveys Comer, N.C., he said, People were out there in the pouring rain and just hollerin like crazy. Theres a basic enthusiasm there. It was really something.

to 9:30 p.m. Advanced: Tuesdays 1 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Fee $3.00, begins January 8.

- Senior Citizen Grafts -Mondays and Thursdays. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Small fee for jp-plies. Begins January 7.

- German Christmas Ornaments (Now in progress). Tuesdays 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Thursdays. 9 a.m. to noon. Fee $5.00.

- Seas(mal Crafts - (Now in progress). Tuesdays 9 a.m. to no(Mi and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Fee $3.00

- JuniOT Crafts (Meets at Jaycee Park). Ages 7 to 9, Mondays or Wednesdays 3:30 to 5 p.m. Fee $5.00 Ages 10 to 15, Wednesdays 7 to 9 p.m. Fee $7.00. Begins January 7 and 9.

Childrens Programs

- Film Festival -(Auditorium of Jaycee Park). Begins January 8 at 3:30 p.m. continues for four consecutive Tuesdays. Movies for childrm 6 to 12.

- Playscho(^ Ages 3,4 and 5 (age as of October 15). Held at Jaycee Park and at South Greenville. Jaycee Park, Thurs<tey or Friday 9:30 to 11:45, $5.00 for 10 weeks. South Greenville Mondays ami Thursdays, begins 9:30 a.m. (Programs began November 29 and 30, respectively).

Exerctee Classes

- Ladies Exercises (Can be joined anytime). Elm Street Center. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 to 11 a.m. and Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 to 7 p.m. South Greenville, Tuesdays,

mnter Tends

Call for information on registration. Fee for each session listed is $3.00.

First session - Deconber 3-21 and January 7-18. Advanced beginners meet Mondays and Thtmsdays or Wednesdays and Fridays 10 to 11 a.m. Intermediates meet Mondays and Thursdays or Wednesdays and Fridays 11 a.m. to noon.

Second sessioj January 21 - February 22). Advanced banners meets Mondays and Thursdays or Wednesdays and Fridays li a.m>. to noon. In-termliates meet Mondays and Hiursdays or Wednesdays and Fridays 10 to 11 a.m.

Junior Winter Workot -After school play Tot having played on any organized tennis team. Ten weeks, begins December 30 ot January 4. Studoits in grades 9-12,4 to 5c30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays; students in grades 3-8,4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. (At Elm Street Courts).

Music And Dance

Disco, Adult Ballet and Jazz These will be offered is sufficient interest is shown.

Guitar lessons BeginnOT, intermediate and advanced at 7,

8 and 9 p.m. respectively. Rornn 125. J. H. Rose Hi^ School. Ten-week session begins January 3. Fee, $25.00.

BaUm lessons (Now in progress). Beginners 3:30 to 4:15 p.m., intmnediates 4:15 to 5 p.m. Fee $15.00. At Elm Street Center.

New Program

Bach Ball Indoor tennis. Will begin in January. For

Street Center Fee $10 for ten weeks. Began November 28. Adult Basketball Season play for adult basketball leagues begins in January. Entry deadline is Decwnber 7.

SpedalPofMiations

- R E C E S S. - Meets Mondays throu^ Fridays in the C<mununity Building. 2:30 to 5 p.m. Fee is $12 per wedc.

Grtjss Motor DevelopmOTit

- Program held for TEAC(ni on Tuesdays 10 to 11 a.m., for EARTH on Tuesdays from 11 to noon at- E. B. Aycock, Wednesdays from l to 2 p.m. Elm Street Gym.

- Activities for ADAP Wednesdays noon to 1 p.m.. Elm Street Gym.

Special Olympics Bowling

Meets second and fourth Wednesdays each month, 4:15 to 5:30 p.m., Hillcrest Bowling Lanes, fee is 50 cents per week.

- Evening swim for special populations - Meets firS and third Tuesdays 7 to 8 p.m. at Mmorial Pool. ECU, with next session January' 15th throt^ May 6. Fee $4.00 for entire session.

- Evening Arts and Crafts Meets second and fourth Tuesdays, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Community Building, next session January 22 throu^ May 13. Fee $4.00.

- Activities for Visually Impaired Adults Senior Citizens Center, each Thursday. 10:30 a.m.

- Greenville Steelwheels Wheelchair Basketball - Practice on each Thursday. 7 p.m. Elm Street Gym.

- Celebration - Third Thursday each month.

- Special Olympics Swimming - Fridays 1 to2 p.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. at Memorial Gym. ECTJ

Senior Citizens

Swimming, Moodayi 10:3 to 11:30 a.m and Fridays, 2 to: p.m.

Lunch Program Pot years old or over. At oooo Mon-j days dmxigh Fridays.

Movies - December 4,1 January I. February 5 and li( March7and28.

Other activities at Senior I Citizens Center include Moyewood Club meetings, cards, musk, pool TV. crafts. | speaker programs, etc.

Specials

Christmas Cartoon Special I - At Jaycee Part on Decrober 17 at 6:30 p.m. Games, cartoons | and Santas.

(eneral InforrinatioB

There are three gymnasiums I located throughout Greenville -West GreenvUle, South Greet-1 ville, and Elm Street. Temisj courts are available and reser-1 vaticHis are possible at soniej courts.

Suspects Church Ban Overcome

WASHINGTON (AP) - With most U.S. Roman Catholics now favoring contraception, a noted church historian. Msgr. John Tracy Ellis, says that the church ban on it has become almost, it seems to me. a nonquestion. In answering questions after a talk, he added, I hope I wont shock you when I say this: I think the shows all over.

Wednesdays and Thursdays, 7 to details, call Elm Street Gym, ex-8 p.m., and Wesi Greenville. tenskm220.

Mondays, 7 to 8 p.m. Youth ^lorts

Ladies Basketball Free _ Youth basketball (co-ed) Play - Elm Street Gym, every pee Wee, ages 9 and 10, Mondays Thursday 8:30 to 9:45 p.m. (A and Wednesdays. 3 to 4 p.m., new program, first time of- begins December 3 and 5. fered). Can join anytime. Midget, ages 11 and 12, Mondays -Mens Exercises-(Basket- and Wednesdays, 4 to 5 p.m., ball). Elm Street Gym, Mon- begins December 3 and 5. days, Wednesdays and Friday, Junior, ages 13 and 14, Tuesdays 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. South Green- and Thursdays, 4 to 5 p.m..

MARSHALL ISLANDS 75c

ville Gym, Tuesdays and Thursdays. 6 p.m., and West Grewiville Gym, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p.m. (Can be joined anytime).

30 And Over 30 Mens Exercise - (Basketball). For ages 30 or over or for those terribly out of shape. Elm Street Gym. Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:30 to 6:45p.m. (Can join anytime).

begins December 4 and 6. Senior. Fridays ages 15, 16 and 17. Fridays, 4 to 5:15 p.m. (began November 29) (Ages as of April 1,1980 determines division).

Fee for the above activity is $3.00.

Wrestling Gass - (Now in progress). Boys 6 to 12 years old. Wednesdays 7 to 8 p.m. at Elm

PHILATEUC POLLY? - Philatelists are wondolng abotrt this giant stan^ offOTed to collectors in Japan last month. It seems the United States government, which wields postal auttMHity ovOT the Marshal Idands Tnst to*-riUxries, was asked by the native govmiment OT permission to issue the stamp. The permis

sion was nevOT granted however, and the stan^ may not be used to mail anythii^L ^ dt off the islands. A more common sized and a United States quarter-doUar coin are shown at bottom to indicate the scale. (AP LasOTphoto)

New from Frito-Lay": an authentic tortilla taste.

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flavor. A flavor that comes from stone-ground com.

With no preservatives, of coume.

So give Tostitos a try. In TiacStional Flavor or Nacfra Cheese, It may be the best 150 you never spent.

^ SAVE 15*^

ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF &/, 01. OR LARGER

Ibstitos'

BRAND CRISPY ROUND TORTILU CHIPS TRADITIONAL OR NACHO CHEESE FLAVOR

rw fc^ m U, nM el on* utM I tiM Iwdtol. riMOCIil. Md Suttll indicM on th tie* ol ()n coum ind

pieeW * vw eon ihow on isouo*. pniol el lufltooni QuOTiiiiM el purdwoi mido wlhin K

eneeiiMien tor tediffletitn *1 flM treniel. Flevorlil. end Soelil newn on the fee* el H< coiwon to cover Hw miintaf el wiMeeriiereeeiydliy'efc'WIWiOn Any wlierueele uneudreriwO Tlw oiler el redemeiKine good only mtfieu t A end Puerw Rto end le nwe^lWeend mttnrSuM >y IM reuil letler Redemplien wW wd be void <1 n.td, iicented

KWW er erenwied Wlw. The eeueen * honored dwoueh eewia. brelieriTor elhwi who we nei r*iii Miiws o< Fnte

The.eonneyn..e.copeO

WAU734

FrHo-Ley Inc

STORE COUPON

PRODUCE

neiMyHefl^.GfwnvUle. N.C.-Wednwday, DacembcrS,-

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SRTURDAYi

SUPER MARKETS. INC.

STRING BEANS.

FRESH ^ ^

BROCCOLI 6Q<^

W W hall IWIff 111 111* I IllWa PWVH BUNCH\#^#

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" I ORANGES ro89

W-Re*rv*TTwRlflhl To Limit Quantltl*. RMI 'T!-. _

POTATOES...... j.' 79^

FIRST CUT

PORK

CHOPS

BARRELS OF

FRYING

CHICKEN

V4 SLICED

PORK LOIN

* '4 f

t,.

Vaseline

tail

Baby

SINE-AID TABLETS

ot1.69

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BABY OIL I

,,.oz99

JERGENS LOTION

,.0.51.49

BOdY ON TAP

SHAMPOO

,o:99

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

USDA WESTERN BEEF

HIND QUARTER

LOIN WEIGHT ROUND WEIGHT $ 40T050 LB. 55T0 65LB.

WHOLE CUT-UP

FRYERS

CHATHAM

SLICED BAC0N'^J9

JUBILEE ^ ^

BOLOGNA.. 99^

.5159

5129

BROOKWOOD

BAR-B-QUE

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE .

CUT INTO STEAKS & ROASTS FREE

FREEZER SALE

V.C. SMOKED SAUSAGE a, VIRGINIA SMOKED SAUSAGE

H.C. LINK SAUSAGE . a.MO, S.C. LINK SAUSAGE. a,Mr PORKCHinERLINGS . J5

oiUTSPECIAL-WHILE IT LASTS

PFEIFFER

1000 ISLAND, BLEU CHEESE OR ITALIAN DRESSING

$100

FOLGERS COFFEE

30< COUPON IN TODAYS DAILY REFLECTOR ON PAGE 34.

1 LB. BAG-ALL GRINDS 13 OZ. BAG-FLAKE

WITH COUPON $2.49 WITHOUT - $1.99

WITHOUT $2.70 WITHOUT-$2.29

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U.S. Luxury

For example, he pointed out that a 12-year-old wtw. because of his superior English, is the cashier in the family restaurant in New Yorks Chinatown is hardly a child.

lanni said having a job appears the most important distinction greater even than marriage or babies - in separating the moi from the boys, the women from the girls.

He said the job market points out some inconsistoicies of measuring adulthood by age.

What with graduate school and dropping-out among the middle and upper classes, A lot of people are not starting to work until theyre 30 and parents react to them as children, he said.

On the other hand, he said, among economic classes where adult responsibilities are assumed early, a work-stiKly program that pays young people to stay in school is trying to re-create a childhood dependency that has long been passed.

ianni also found geographical and sex differences in measuring adolescence.

Adolescence passes faster in urban areas, he said, because the pace of life is faster in the city.

Girls may no longer be speeding towards adulthood several steps ahead of boys. We used to think that girls ended adolescence earlier than boys. Ianni said. Thats speculative .. Those differences are starting to disappear

He said the definition of adolescence is important because, Many social policies, including the ages when a person may be tried in an adult court, purchase alcohol, and marry without parental consent. concern this crucial phase of life

At this stage, Ianni said, he is inclined to think such social policies should be based on demonstrated ability, not age, but:

Look, Im Italian. I started drinking when I was 3 years old ... There are some kids who could probably start driving at age 15 and there are others that shouldnt be driving until age 18.

I think that rather than sing it (social policy) upon e, it really should be based on a process in which you set rtain standards that have to met. such as driver ucation and voter education.

In the first phase of the study, Ianni and his 15 co-workers are focusing on young people in three areas - the lower East Side of New York, a New Jersey suburb and a rural town in upstate New York. Their work is being funded by a $187,200 grant from the Spenser Foundation of Chicago.

By JUDmi SERRIN

NEW YORK (UPI) - Adolescence, that renowned transition zone between childhood and adulthood, may be a middle class luxury in America, a Columbia University researcher says.

It may be that adolescence ior some gnx^ in our society is dead, said Francis A.J. laraii, professor of education at Teachers CoUege-Columbia University. "It nuiy very wdl be that in some social classes, in some circumstances, kids move directly from childhood to adulthood.

Ianni, an anthropologist, is directing a three-year study of adolescence that seeks to

determine when a child

becomes an adult.

Describing his early findings in an interview, lamii said that adolescence appears to be

elastic, stretching out for some people but disappearing in a snap for others.

Our social policy behaves as if everybody has this marvelous period of searching and seeking for their identity, Ianni said. That impression, he said, is not true.

In lower-class families kids take on adult responsibilities, or irresponsibilities, at a much, much earlier age. he said. As young as 9 or 10 years of age theyre functkxng as adults in some areas. Pregnancies and marriages among teen-agers are one example of this rush to adulthood, ianni said.

So is crime; in an earlier national study of safe schools, Ianni found the seventh grade the most violent of all.

So is employment, he said.

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Radicalism In America

UDIES RAZOR j*

$|69

Is Recalled

By DIANNE KEARNS

HARTLAND, Vt. (UPI) -George Seldes decided early in life he would never belong to the silent majwity to whidi Henry David Thoreau referred when he wrote: The mass of lead lives of quiet desperation.

At 89, Seldes is still screa

ming.

A New York film conqiany visited Seldes at his home here recently to pick his brains about journalist John Reed, a man billed as the only American buried in the Kremlin,

Warren Beatty is producing and starring in a film (hi Reed, a corre^xxident for a radical pd)lication. The Masses, during the Russian Revolution.

Reed also authored the book, Toi Days that Shook the World, and became a founding member of the Communist Party of America.

Seldes, who met Reed at Harvard, said he ended up giving the visiting filmmakers a lesscm in American radicalism.

They nearly jumped out of their seats, Seldes said. Apparently, there arent many people in their 80s and 90s left to tell them these things. Seldess recollections of his childhood include visits by

anarchists Maxim Gorki and

Emma Goldman, and his

fathers correspondence with Leo Tolstoy and Peter Kropotkin.

He tells tale after tale about his work as a reporter for the Pittsburgh Leader in the early 1900s. and in Europe for the Chicago Tribune from 1919 to 1929.

Seldes said he opened a

Rome bureau in 1925 but was expelled from Italy for smuggling out documents that cast an unfavorable li^t on Mussolinis regime.

I took a chance and smuggled the stuff out. I sent it by letter to London but, well, 1 got thrown out, he said.

After leaving the Tribune, Seldes set about writing books on the European press which, he said, were well received by American reviewers.

But, he added, he ended up out-of-favor with those same reviewers after publishing a critique of censorship and the power of political parties in the United States.

rhis is when the Americans all became angry with me, Seldes said.

In 1936, Seldes went to Spain to write articles on the Spanish Civil War for the New Y(Mrk Post.

He and his wife cut short their stay after a shell fragment flew through their hotel window and landed in the tub where Mrs. Seldes was taking a bath.

I said, This is no place for you. Its time to leave. That was the end of our trip to Spain, he said.

Seldes then worked for Ken, a magazine started by Esquire owner David Smart. But after a time, he said, it seemed advertising dictated the types of articles he wnAe - so he decided to start a publication of his own.

In 1940, the first issue of In Fact was printed and was dedicated to the millions want a free press.

It was in this weekly that Seldes became the first to publicize the link between cigarette smoking and lung cancer and industrys efforts to keep it under wraps.

"He was the first writer to expose the connections between cigarette smoking and lung cancer, and the attempts on the part of tobacco companies to keep the news out of the papers, wrote Hofstra University professor Richard Sobd in an introduction to a volume of In Fact.

After 10 years, the puWica-tion folded and Seldes returned to writing books at a time when leftists were being blacklisted.

He was one of many writers, entertainers and public figures called in 1953 to testify befiwe Wisconsin Sen. Ji^eph McCarthys canmittee.

One senator asked Seldes about his party affiliation, to vrtiich he replied: Im sort of independent and I live in Vermont. Tve always voted the Democratic ticket. I do vote for (former U.S. Sen. George) Aiken, a Republican. But generally. Im a Democrat.

Seldes recalled that the committee member was delighted with the re^xmse and said: Well, one of us. Im a Democrat too. ^

GRADE A.

NO STAMPS,

NO GAMES,

NO GIMMICKS, EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON OVER 500 ITEMS, PLUS SUPER FAST SERVICEi

FRESH PORK

0rtoiit FInMt

Ground Beef

3Lb.Pkg.

OrMor*

QWALTNEY

V2 0r Whole

ffiSr-l Chops ^PorkLoInt

.M.39

MorrsHMS*

FiritCirt

Chuck Roast

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

BACON .

MORRELL PRIDE

mwnnckk rniUC ^ M

SHflULBEHROASUM^^

mmmmmmmmmmmiimmmrnmmmmm

Overtons...The Home of Greenvilles Best Meats.

Whether you need one pound of ground beef or ^ cow, you get service with a smile.

RICH-N-EASY

Rag.N* ValM

Choc., VanHIa

CAKE FROSTING

150z.Pkfl-

4R0LLPKG.

WESSON OIL

24 Oz. Btl.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

Family Pak Specials Of The Week;

Pork Chops  .....-7Lb.Ph9.Lb.*1.19

Smoked Sausage  . . . . 1ILfe.Pk. *9.90

Old Tar Heel Fresh Unk Sausage *1.69 Ground Beef Patties . r. . . . ISU.Pkg. *14.90

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEO.-SAT.

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

Quantity Rights Reserved.

211 Jarvis Street.

2 Blocks From E.C.U.

PMnut CHy

Country Hams

\^OrWhoi

5^41

YOUNG TURKEYS

14Lbt.AndUp

ROYAL QUEST

SLICED PEACHES

UmH 2 w|tti|Tj|Otood ordr.

2VkSiza . Can

17 Oz. Box

WHh this coupon and 67.M food ordor excluding tpecieia. Without coupon 71*. Expires Dec. I. Limit on* pur cuetomer.

LESEUR

\DELUXEn I CAKE MIX

PURINA TENDER VITTLES Reg. S1.19 Value

GARUEN PEAS

KELLOQGS

CORN FLAKES

24 Oz. Box

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI OR ITE WER

CAT FOOD

Be(,Tun Or SMfood II Oz. Box

GOLDEN

BANANAS

4 Lbs.

CLIP THIS COUPON

NDat A uiBe will ny

Giant Roll

With this coupon end $7.56 food ordor excluding specieie. Expiree Dec. 6. Without coupon 66*. Limit one per cuetomer.

White Potatoes Lb.

PEPSI

TACO SHELLS "ST3/M

CLIPTHISCOUPON

QT.JAR

WWi eeupon. t1.M wNhowt eeupon, WHh S7.M food order exctudln apeoiele. Expires Dee. I. UmH one per cuetomer.

MAYONNAISE

LIHLE DARLING CUT GREEN BENS ARGO CREAM STYLE CORN q,

PINE CONE TOMATOES joscane

PRIDE OF THE FARM APPLE SAUCE

CLIPTHISCOUPON

Q-

QIANTBOX

WHh Me coupon end 17.81 food ordor excluding peolaie. $1.11 without coupon. Expiroe Doc. 6. Umiione pereuetomof.

; ^ (/

Mails Dress Shirts Or Sport Shirts

Ladles Fashion Coordinates

Mens Ties

No-iron print or soiid dress shirts. Solids In white, tarv, blue or maize. Sizes WA-M.

Solid or fancy sport shirts in polyester , blends or nylon. Size S, M, L & XL.

(a)

(b)

Polyester Fasnlon Dress

Slacks

(c)

Comfortable double knit dress pants In navy, brown and camel. Machine wish and dry. Sizes 29-42.

Mans Balts ..........2.00

Solids or prints in amethyst or fire green with suede cloth trims! Match with suede cloth blouson or wrap skirt. Tops, S, M, L. Bottoms, 8-18.

(a) Roll sleeve top or pull-on skirt (not shown)

(b) Slit front skirt, straight leg pant, V-neck or collar triouse

DecoraUve Plates, Cake Tins Or Spice Rack

Fashion Model Or Cuddly Dolls For Glris

Inspirational messages or novelty 7-In. plate for wall decoration, assorted decorative 2-lb. cake tins or pretty all metal spice rack.

Holldey Glassware 1.00

Cute, cuddly dolls or fashion dolls. Fully Jointed, with moveable arms and legs and rooted hair.

Swan dish with cover

Candy bowl with cover

Wedding bowl with cover

Two bud vases

Antique look frosted glass

UMSJi

FOR MORE UNDER W

Mens

Sweaters Or Fashlen Jeans

7.99

Pull over ski and racer style sweaters, or solid color button front cardigan. All acrylic fashion colors. S, M, L, XL.

Straight or flared leg Jeans with fashion pocket details. Regular or pre-washed denim. All cotton. Sizes 28-38.

Mens Wallets or Gloves

2.09

Ea.

Vinyl trifold, duofold wallets or warm knit

lined vinyi gloves, ilial- -

loxed WaNels. Soxsd TrffoMs or oxod DuofoM.......................3.98

Mens Corduroy Slippers

Fuzzy Mop Slippers

3.99

1.66

Brown corduroy terry lined slippers.

Warm and comfortable plush slip

Great gift for Dad! Sizes 7-12.

pers in pink or blue. Ladies 5-10.

LadlesHouse Sllppors

3<88

Cushioned heel and sole with warm, furry trim. Blue and tan. Sizes 5-10.

Decorator Print Blankets

5.99

Beautiful print blankets that fit full or twin size beds. 60% polyester/40% acrylic. Machine wash and dry.

Boys Hooded Or Crew Neck Sweat Shirts

Choose hooded style with muff pockets or raglari sleeve crew neck style. Cotton and acrylic blends. Sizes 4-18.

Boys Jeans And Dress Pants

Slzes4To7

Denim jeans with fashion treatments, corduroy jeans or polyester dress pants. Regular and slim sizes.

Sizes 8-18............ 8.99

Mans And Boys Pajamas

4.99 6.99

SoysSizes

Mills S,M,L, XL

Boys' knit pajamas, sizes 4-16, or flannel pajamas, size 4-7^olids or prints.

Mei^-prlnt flannel or solid color, no-iron broadcloth pajamas.

Big Boys Ramil. SIzas B-18 ......................... 8.98

Athletic Style Casual Shoes And Joggers

7.66

For sport or casual wear. Available in blue nylon, and tan or brown vinyl. Men's, ladies and big boys sizm.-

Youths Sizis 8.66You get more for your dollar at Family Dollar during the hoi^dav

Page 2

Ladies Sweaters Or Fashion Pants

Ea.

Cardigan sweaters, pullovers, wraps and hooded styles. Cable Knits and lighter pointelles. Solids and jacquard patterns. Sizes S, M, L.

Polyester gabardine and 2-way stretch pants with fashion waist and pocket detail. Brights, dan<s and dusties. Sizes 8-18.

Ladles Belts...............2.00 To 3.99

Boxed Wallets, Chock Wrttors

and Crodtt Card Purse .............3.99

Ladies Hi-Heel Slide

sntnMhllMSat

7.99

With tank top, tank cover, lid cover, contour and bath mat. Washabla. Skid resistant.

Knit Qloves Or Knit Hats.......

Sandwich Qlovea Or Crocheted Hala... HiieewMiBit

itaitaaiovM 2.00

2.99

FaahhmHandbags

4.00

Body ^ shapers, shoulder bags, multi-compartments and more in popular earth tones. Vinyl or canvas, wae aad wiifl Miadli|t 5.99

Popular hi-heel made in Italy. Tan, brown and other colors. Leather. Sizes 5-10.

eirls

HoHday

Robes

5.00

SoHd color and florai robes, including brushed and quilted styles. Lace and novelty trlma. Sizes 4-14.

YouthsAnd

UnmalM

Westam Boots

6.90

Black or brown Westarn ttylt boots with fancy stitching designs. vinyl. Sizes 5-8, 814-3.

ImSIIIS

StospiWd

ftaTsel

2.00

Soft prints or solids. Snap or Upper cloalng. One size fits all. Boxed-

Girls

Fashiim

Sweaters

5.99

Choose cardigans or pullovers in solid colors, geometries, stripes and tweeds. All 100% acrylic. Sizes 4-14,

Fashion Denim Jeans For Girls

5.99

Brushed or pre-washed denim jeans in navy, light blue and other colors. Qreat fashion pocket treatments. Sizes 4-14.ays . . and everyday! Hurry in today while selections are best!

Page 3

PDB mm UNDER YOUR m CHRISTMAS TREE

SupplMnant rv. Th* SandtrMfli* PrwaM, Th* OMrtoM Obmrm, KwMen Tlf Unotf Hw^Topte. Horrv 8rwppr. ivwDng-HMM. Th. Th. QMiEnt. Richmond County Journal, Thormat Bo Nwm Journal, noaMkirlmM-'

Sanford OMy Haraid, WHmtngion Morning Siar^ QaaM. Mount Airy Nam. Tha Dltpatch. Tha Nawa-tWudf

Talagram. DaNy CWana Nawt, Qraanaboro OaMy

:vamng-HaraM,

I thtNa-World Nawa, Courtar-Trlbun. Tha Lancattar Nawa, Evonii . ..ord. High Point Cnttrprlaa, Martlntvflla Builatin. Baaaamar (.

Prograaa, Tha Qaffnay Ladgar, Laurana County AduarHaor. Nawa S Rapo^, Noarbarry Obaarvar. Buana Viata Nawa. Tha PSoL

......- taraW-Aihroeata, Tha Edao Naart, Smhhflaid HarMd,

mcoin Timaa-Nowa, Qalax Qaaatia Jackaon Harald-Banlia. Tha Commaroa Naa

I OaMy Nawa, MooraavWa Tribuna, iai^ OaMy Star, Tha Tribuna. Marlboro HaraM

Tha OaMy Southomar Tabor City Tribuna. Tha Nawa Raportar, UMon OaMy TMnaa. VWaga Advcala, Lincoln Tli tmym County Nawa, Spartanburn Haraid, Tranaylvania Timaa, MoOowaM Nawa, Ahavlala Journal, Jackaon Harald-Ba 2ndapandyt/0a^ Mall. Tha MoiwWnaar, BMnly Nom A Praaa. Cvtarat. County NawhTlmaa, p.-. - - ^ nt, Astana

Tha

Toccoa

Tha

DaHy Rahactor, DMly Advanoa. Camdan ind^andanL AStana Bannar-Harald. Tha iWndar Nawa, BMntonT iannar _ ... oa Racord. Tha Stata. Tha FrankUn Timaa, Tha Trua Cit^, yadfcin Rippla. Charaw Chronlda. Enqglrar JournM,

'**^''ttei?rh2wa.

jrnaL Tha Journal,

Waiiaoa Entar^. Tha Twin-Clty Nawa. Tha ORon HaraU, RWtmond Nawa Uadar, HartavWa Maaaanaar. Tha Son. Timaa t OamooraL ?!!? * C** Coi^ Prograaa. Nawa A Praaa. Praaa A Standard, Nawa A Racord. Tha Entarprlaa,

Tha Laurmtwro Exehanga. QraanvMia Nawa. CRtairvarNim EnSiW^ Sandnal. Qraor CittMn7KarnarBvMla Nawa, Qwinna Otfiy Nawa

Tayioravilia Timaa, Tha EibartBaaoon.TorkviliaEnqulrar/Cloar HaraM, ~  --- -   -

Hooaton Homa Jourr. StataavUla Racord A Landmark. Tha Naia A Ceuriar, Tha Nawa-Hacord, fha Entarprlaa, Zabuln Raoot^ Soutl^ a^. Tha SummarvHia Nawa, Tha Maaaangar, Tha Naw>loMmal, Tha Blada. Manning Timaa, Hampton County Qudlad Tha Eagia. floanoka-Chowan Nawa Haraid. Oaorgatown Timaa. Alkon Standard. Tha Hanry HaraM. Tha OaMy Coo^, Nawa/Shoppoc.

I. Tha MoOuftia Prograaa. Tha Maaaangar. FayattavHta Obaarvar A Tknaa

- * * - - -,cord. fha - - -

4 Foot Tall Scotch Pine Christmas Treo

Beautiful artificial tree thats easy to assemble just insert branches into trunk. Fire resistant, too! Complete with stand. Made to last for years.

6-Foot

Christinas Tree

Garland Or Ornaments

3*1

' Gold or silver colored tinsel garland, 3"x12. ' Novelty ornaments with string hanger. Individually pack-

20 Light iWidget Set

1.44

Box of 20 U.L. approved miniature flashing lights. Spare bulbs included.

1000-Ct.

icicies

idcles

For

Glittering fire-resis tant icicles inches long.

Toys For Boys, Girls And Toddlers

Your Choice

Goby Giass 2V4 Ornaments

Box of 12 glass ball ornaments. Assorted colors. Ornament Hooks 29* Box

3.99

Furry, cuddly Brown Bear or Koala Bear hand puppets.

Battery powered railroad. Batteries not included. Super Hero deluxe plastic roller skates. Fits size 6V2 to 13^/4.

ClHistmas Gift Wrap

1.99

12 sheets. 100 sq. ft. per pack! Assorted Christmas designs.

49-Ugbt Tras Top

3.99

Big 7-in. diamoter tree top w wall decoration with 49 miniature lights.

Lander Gifts For Ladiss A ChOdran

Your

Choice

61m

Wooden Spioraiif

.00

Single tiof wooden > wWi 6 tiglW epii^

^ CoNcfttI hand-dtcor^ rpieota.

7-PiB.TaMs Or Kilohan T<

Bubble bath or bath beads in novelty containers such as crystal decanter, carafe, grandfather clock or doll. Also bem powder in apple-shaped box.

LP. Albums And 8-Track Tapes

2.99

tChooao pop, country/ woatem or disco selections. Famous artists like 0vl8. WHIle F^son, Dolly Parton and more! Parfect for ChrlstmtM giving.

Ancfw Hocking

creamer, sugar ______

butter dish end oovsG sah j

gspperehaker poons, spatula ml India and ptxato waH hwtger.

AquaVehraOrMax Factor For Mon

1.99

Max Factor aftar shave or cologne, 4-oz, Aqua Velva gift set.

MCsiHkABiMli

BlNrliMa  ............ 1JI

FUR

PHOBIFM

HANDS

OVtR-ORY

SKIN

y V.

HindTool

Assortmant

2.00.

Intensivo Care Lotion

Quattty tools int^hig:

16-oz. dwv hmnffMr

At^tiSMXe wreneh

Visa wieneh pilera

Optfiand wranehaat ... and moral

Vaselina Intendve Care reguku or extra dry. bottia.

fHurry In Today And Save While Prices Are Slashed!

Sale starts We<L, Dec.^ Sale ends Sat^Dec. 8um.oth.ta.i~i

'/'L \ V

\lapHerlii Warmth with' Gift Robes at *6 SAVINGS!

Luxurious Amel Fleece Robes

28*9

Sears Best Royalcama robes of Amel* triacetate and nylon are tnmmed with elegant trapunto-stitched satin. BS,M,L in wrap or zip*front styles.

Soft, Plush Pile Robes

eov of deep Acrilan* ao-b*u-

tiMly. J^p or zip-fh>nt rtyle m lush coloro. Comes in RS.M.L Nw at Searol

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 20% to 23%

Cltotf-A-lon

Sheer

Hosiery

Ul^ Iwr HtortUsa or OartawS atoakfa

129

B Beg ia

Solo ea Ow. S

Brasand Briefiito Help You Re-Shape Y>ur Holidayc

Sale

Priced

RiSfhtNow

Lacy Cross *N Shape Bras

Reg-4

Natural Fit Briefs

Reg. 98

599

** Shape brae eives ^tterins aupport; Natutal Fit prter hae centarbaick seam and twmny-amoothing fWmt panals

In our Lingerie Dept.

A great pUwae to shop

^ ^ - * . f '

*3 OFn Ladies Holiday 'FStraps

fjg

camel or shiny urethane uppers and oompoaition

3 OFF! Ladies 3-Band Sandals

3-band sandals have black patent urethaiw uppers. Pillow Soft* uuoles. composition soles. wa.

, SiWE*7I

leather... Great Looks for Men

iS^!SS hSii *>et leather. All

'SrtS==rJ!E--.-

solea, Ooo

yaar

B.4Lto _ tfoasol

rxi

Pobr 0-9tejS ICet

bav. dntnMs

......   AV.vX Vv-V.

amr mim*. umttm, H. 37^

1999 22^

IMIdlsr and JuvanUe Dr   STM te ISdW

039 to 1039

Binar Boya' Blar, rM. and alba Btaaar, Ra. M5n

Blaaar. Bn- *7^

1279 3Q39

Biurr (bri'a I>raaaaB 7-14. Rk. I2.M to KUS

10 to *20

HiTf are Lhoae extra-special dreiutea and suits priced-to-pleaae for tlie holiday season Girls dresses that are cute as ran be, little boys' handsome 3-pc. suits; bigger Ixjva and teen male HuphiHticated separates. All in great holiday colors! See tliern today!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

3 OFF! Infants *7^ OFF! Pooh Creepalong Set High Chair

11^ 28'

Merry Christmas, Baby...fix>m Wiimie-the-Pooh!

Sleep n Play Suit

SAVE !! Pooh Musical Mobile

10 OFF! Pboh Playpen

36 OFF! Pooh Crib

SHw 143

Sears

Price

Bat^ 8 re^y for naptima or play in this polyes-ter Stretch terry suit. Grippcr* soap openinc ^ front and both legs. Double fisbnc toe cap. Plastic sole on sizes 3B-4B. Mitten cuff on NB

size. NB to 4B.

nowi at Sears!' '

... SlO ' > I f t f f . 4J W

...$38

11-in. Plush Pooh Bear

Sears Price

&a cuddly toy thatll delight your child. Si At Sea^ ffli. 11 inches

SAVE $1.50! 15-in. Pooh and Friends

fJ49

Choose' iVin. tall Pooh, Eeyoi*. Bnby ito w! Babyll loveem.

Open Hearth Country Bedroom

Regular $099 f

799^

Warm country styling with a proud heritage! CrafVed of pine and pine veneers, finished in golden brown. Authentically detailed with rich carvings. Includes; triple dresser, chest, plate glass mirror and full/queen cannonball headboard. Sale ends DeMmter 24.

Aak about Sears Credit Plana

Fumltwra aixl E In Hick I>olat i

Fumltara .nt Boldina not ava^bU - ,t and Oraanvtila. N.

60-100 OFF!

Per Set Firm Support Bedding

aa.$UaM Ta-bi alaa atati ar Btalahbv baa aprh^

99^.

Ir;:^-.~r "'IB

mi ...H

Firm support at savinas you'll find very restful! Comes fit aeO coil innera|iring (364 coil in full) or 61b-in. Serofoam polyurethane. fUaM PuU sise mattraoa or

box spring ..................ea. pc.

se set..............3S9M

:slaeset ...............439.86

Sate aaids Dae. 34

'In-'

1 i 7

$38M. 75x63-in. .... 34419 36.98. 100x63-in. .. . 30.98

16.99. S0x64-in.....13.98

31.98. 75x64-in.....36.99

43.99. 100x64-in. ... 35.99 53.99. 135xA4-in. ... 43.98

tag. Utas

12% to 18% OFF! Swirlaway

Ra sasae 21^

46^9 7Sx84-ln......38419

644)9 96x64-in......5639

74.99 tS0x64-ln. .... 64.89

Sate Ends Dec. 16

VfanityFair Bedepread

Line Guide Traverse Rod 19

*50 OFF!

Dedication Bedroom Set

Regular 648.95

499^

Its a little bit country... and it will look great in your bed-n>om! All pieces feature an en-grsved oak finish. With brass-plated hardware. In

cludes: triple dresser, mirror, chest and full/oueen headboard. Sale ends Dec. 24.

Classic-Style Bedroom Set

399

Su-Casau Graceful classic styliim adds a touch of romance to your bedroom. Includes triple dreeaer. mirror, chest amd full^ueen sisa headboard. Hurry in!

12%-20%OFF! Draperies, Panels

1S% to20%OFF! Petite Plum

'arpet in Ora

in Greenville. N.C.

Durable Pebble Lites

IJ99

S aq.yd

Yoon

on a Sears earpsMi w>tn biM asscn*ia]

Tlormatton See ewr| , ineny lln values

SSB^ -..yd.

Durable olefin random multi-level-loop pile is naturally atain and static resistant.

Captivating Sculptured Plush

Q99

Tbur Choice .

Regular 10.99 ^ I- y-

Rainbow Radiance II. A lovely sculptured casual plush in durable nylon pile.

Imperial Cotirt. Sculptured nylon plush pile, soft cushion back. No padding needed. Install-it-yourselfi

Your Choice of Soft Saxony or Lush Sculptured Plush

l(^

Regular 13.99

Soft Shadows. Soft, supple and durable nykm saxoity plush pile. Tbne-on-tone coloni for shadow effiect.

Rainbow Radiance Supreme Thick, luih aculptured casual plush nylon pile. , Sale ends Dec. 39

aoisi

Standard Oapacity^ Kenmore Washer

Heavy-Duty, 2-Cycle Electric Dryer ^

*249*199

heiiTv dV * P*y on freshen items on

washer. Has 2 air-only cycle. Standard ca-

r, Nc

pre-set water temperature combinations.

pacity. Now at Sears!

DOE

Powermate \^uum with Cord Rewind, Edge Cleaner

Regular

gulf $119.95

2972

Motor-driven beater-brush has power to help get out deep-down L *1^ Convenient cord rewind with 15-ft. com; easy-change bag holder. 4 additional attachments.

Sean

Price

Sears Kenmore 3-CycIe Washer

299

Permanent-Press Electric Dryer

Sears

Price

6SS5I

Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

Upright Vkcuum with At

with Attachments

3 cycles including permanent press and delicate. 3 water levels to help conserve water.

21995 r 13995 ^

ir'f"ii I"**!* -li-i-"-

.-w--- Muig anq^rt cleaning. Additional toola.

Versatile dryer has cycle* for permanent press. JeU

delicates, cotton/sturdy and air-only.

Cassette Play/Record Stereo Makes a Great Christmas Gift!

Rttfular

91823

Tkpe record-playercreate your own tapes! AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, slide rule tuning. Full-size, 3-speed automatic record changer. Pair of matching air suspension speakers.

One-Button Color Ucht Boneor automat- Super Chromlx* Mack Pushbutton elionnel

tunes in picture auto- ically a<tiusts picture aa matria picture tube for selection pick exact

matically Adjustable. room Itpht changas. rich, vivid color. channel you want!

Bkf-Screen Color TV

wiA Electronic Tuner

Regular

$459.05

4211

Thru

Dec.

19-inch diagonal measure picture. Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for vivid color. Has One-Button color which tunes in picture automatically. Ei\joy the pushbutton channel selectorpick exact channel you weuit!

wil

Kegwlar

$m.98

81714

Ckimpact Stereo in 8-TVack

14^

Stereo Console with 8-lVack

Closeout! Stereo with 8-TVack and Cassette

Closeout! Console with Sensor Touch Tuning

Limited

Q^iuuitity

^684

199

Was $244.95

79 Spring CaUdog

91941

199

|0^ Wan $828^6

Spring Catalog

699^

AM-FM/FM Btereo r*kiio. 8-track, play/record, AM/FM/FM stereo receiver. fuU-aize record 25-inch diagonal meaaw picture, electronic rM/FM receiver. Full-size record changer. record changer, 6 speakers. changer with 2 speakers. Limited quantity. tuner, light senaor, limited quanUties.

I lWjl

Sears Best Microwave!

With Amazing 80-Recipe Memory!

Rei^ular $599.95

Cooks a whole meal at one time in big oven and rack. Electronic touch to program cooking even pre-set recipes, delay/cook. Has temperature probe. Eiyoy fast, clean cooking. Thru Dec. 24.

Microwave with Probe

399

Was $448.95

Variable power settings from 90 to 625 watts. Or use the temperature probe for precise cooking. Solid-state electronic controls. Convenient.

MIOI

Cook/Defrost Microwave

229

IWo power levels to rush foods

Cook/Defrost Microwave

 299

Has 1.4 cu. ft. capaicity oven.

30-in. Electric Range

*199

Porcelain-enameled oven and

250

OFF!

44341

40-in. Electric Range

299

40-Smooth Tbp Range

5^9^

Sean Pries

Kcnmore* electric range with continuous cleaning oven. 4-hr.

Smooth ceramic aurflMe. One self-cleaning oven. 1 continuous cleaning oven. Limitod quan-

Adda beauty and atorage space to your bathroom. Moisture resistant white finish with gold color trim. Includss white china top. Pauoet ia aatra.

Also in 24-in. and 30-in sia at atwiBar savings.

Dishwashers with Water Miser

Built-in. Regular S33ftSfi

Light, normal, potB/pans, sani-waah, rinse/hold, plate warm and water miser cycles; Power Miser control for hot or ener^-saving cool drying temperatures.

Has 2 spray arms. Sale ends Dec. 29.

Normal replacement installation charge for built-in model .........$60

269

brtable. Regular $369

289

Colar Extra

*50 OFF!

Kenmore Compactor

Reg.$28a5

239

CompresiH three 20

r lion cans of trash into sssy-to-carry bag. SUsI cablnst. Sale sn& Dec. 22. Colors axtra. 4O0Ot*

15 OFF!

^ Kenmore Disposer

Rag.9$a5

7495

Stainloas stesi grindiiw chambor; twe impof Isrs; quick-mount collar Cor oaw installation. Thru Dec 22

70FF!

Dual-control JFaucet 0099

Reg. taaaa

Waaherleu fauert far kiuhen i-aiau laakx and drips t3S.90 Kttckas faa spray

20OFF!

Electric Water Heaters

Rag

4I74JW

154

7 OFF!

Drip-Free Lavatory Faucet

Hag.

Oual'contnil rauDst___

traka and drigs Also has a pop-up drain.

42-gal. upright electric water heater has two Super-J elsments for fast heating. Glass-lined lank, nber-glasa insulated. $194.99 63-gl. aiae ----174JW

$219.99 45-gai. Ikble Ibp water Heater ................199^9

Sale ends Dec. 15

All 8a leiiaf *!

valar kaalaf rmkwa-BimnI

Includa ssfcty

Tkvw valar kaatm aM fir ah) in virsmia dw I r Kiaui flPita

ta ITSM UMMwk Dae Ukit '

SAVE *50!

Sears Best Vk-HP Garage DoMr OpMier

e- 159

SIS paMlfali Mdaa skassi whs-

on These 3 %uth Bikes!

Your Choice Reg. $90.99 to $100.99

Q099

OC/ each

A. $10 off Girla aO-in. Pink Panth-r Bikr

RS. MA-** What a dalight! Attractive pink and white xtylmo baaad on the popular cartoon character Hia face forma the aeat C'-oaatar brake and whilawalla

B. $20 off B^'a 20-In MX-atyle Track Bike

Rac.$lM.M8tnclaapoed Heavy^luty frame with apring iork and coil aprinKM to halp ahaorh ahockH CoanUT hrak<*. tfVoan and black in authrnltc MX atylinK

C. $10 off Bov*u Oir>the-Road BMX HO>in. Track Bike

RaiS- B(4ilt<in action Rxtrii strong, reinfort'ed steel

fran>a ICxtra Iona padai crank for fafft acoaleralMin Single wpmed. coaaUr braka. Rad

Pong Sports IV

16 KAifiee including Pong, TVnnia. Strtiet Hockey and

Sear Price

Street IV^nniH. For 2 or 4 Hatteriea not included.

2499

i;htM>ae your favorite NFL team from Dallas Cowboys, Pittsburnh Steelers and Washington Kedskins Not for stunting or off-road use

20-inch Boys or Girls High Rise

KQ99

each

Has dependable coaster brakes on a strung, all-steel blue frame ^y's banana-style is black, girl's is while

Mens 26-in. 10-speed Bike

7999

Single position side-pull calipei hand brakes. Lower bar-mounted gear shifter 10-speed derailleur

Video Arcade Entertainment Cartridge System

Choose from 26 Cartridges with Hundreds of Games

Here are |usl a few of the Sear Priee

garm* cartridges available for  ^ rf-w-s

i99

with Sears Video Arcade or Alan video computer pncisl at right

19-

.Spur

Olvi

Motocross Video Game

16 paddle games for 2 or 4, Sear Price plus 4 motorcycle games ^ C$0

for 1 Hand $rip and paddle controller, AC adapter.

Vid*o Olympics

Target Kun or Air-.Sea Battle

Breakaway IV or Breakout*

' Frsitball ' Ba.sketball

' Speedway 11 or' Street Racer'

' Gunslinger or Outlaw ' Baseball or Home Run

SEARS

SURER

'V7VLUE

15999

Make your TV a game center System includes console, two joystick controllers with fire-buttons anti a set of paddle controllers for use with optional car-tridges, 9-volt power supply wil h 16 ft. cord. Games at^ar in color on your color TV. Combat 1^ tridge. Hurry in!

Come in and Play our TeleGames*' Electronic Games at

Sears SiM>rts Center

The Smallest Printing/ ^ ^

Display Calculator Weve E ver Offered

Correct typing errora right ai the -keyboard with the

Reg. $84^9

Ihm ofTpriiUar wbm tape is not naaded and use as display calculator only. Fully addraasabls tour-key maroory. With Upe, case and adaptar/ruehargar.

____ correction half

of the ribbon. Time-saving features include power backspace, space advance, shill and repeat

lM^4rcl<r pm-rr k<*v lomMlieslly ChreMd paiper IhrouifH (h$ typrwrker cMrriMpC**

for four cuuucter^ Keyr set iDuli

4 OFF Hand-held Calculators

LC-S4 with Caae

I n?7arm]^i ^ ftB$ 14

A. Calculster has 4-ky retains laatantiy

I'owrr return nrringe fwk liMM'h <>r H key

IX-lneh s ith llM'

ilator Comes with molded

plastic carrying caae-

Typewrltere and calculators not available in Florence, Rock nelby sukI Greenville, N.C.

50% OFF!

msmarjt rvtalmlasi alUr but If

SUde-Rtiic Calculator

Better Hcmimmi and Gardejn^ Qpokbook

iears C|47

i*rice 57

B. Calculator has 4-kay Dwrnory. Autaautic shut-off Bauartas era iecludad

I cnllactod from around the

ieoc____________

world. 400 racipso ibr antraas. 160 fell aobridtatiuraph

Sears Electric Typewriter

Sears Price

14999

88 characters Ub In 10 prar , set positions. Tbuch et margins. Pica typa. Comes withyuto

V-

T? - j: :-ir ?T' . - ; . . . r .

Super Savings Now on Two Craftsman Power Tools with Carrying Cases

YOUR y^Ck CHOICE

Rvji. sop. prices $.H-$9ri.l7

each

SAVE *45.18! Heavy-duty Router with Case, reg. sep.

fias tiw^l^wer to cut thru hard wo^, the control to cut intricate^esigna. Motor develops i-HP to gener^ shaft speed of 25,000 rpm. 100% ballbeanng motor. With bit and Permanex* case.

SAVE *39.99 2*,4-HP Circular Saw with Case, reg.

Raftsman T^in. saw with 2V-HP motor develops mm no-load speed. Ball and roller teanngs, helical gearing for smooth, dependable operation. TTescroping blade guard Rear exhaust blower. Case

.Sale ends December 22

SAVE 2* to *3^

A. 99M .Vpr. Punch and ChiacI act.............*6

B. <8.79 Craftoman a4|uat-able wrecich ..........<8

C. $8J 8-pc. Screwdriver et . -  ..................

D. <8.99 Parta or<anaer wiUi 30 drawers ......<6

Sale MMls Dec. 34

QQa30i^9'7' SA\TE *2

1. V V . * ^ ^ $6

K- $ia99 Sears 42-pc.

socket set ..............

P. <20.32 reg. sep. priced

jvrench set .............

C. n<30JU r*. sep. priced

crewdri^r set, I4-pc- H- <2a78 Reg. sep. priced Craftsman 4-pc. plier set J. <21.47 reg. sen. priced

,<17

.<17

YOUR ( HOICI*

$17

;23*3J:"sAJfctJi.4 w.

sBooggti

SAVE *4 to *9^

K. <10.99 Craftsman 9-

piece screwdriver set <13 1 <1JW Craftsman I8-in.

Steel tool imx ........<13

M. <21Jie Dual Compression

stapler kit ...........<12

N. <3(58 reg. sep. priced

2>pc. pipe wrench set <12 O. <1799 CmAaman Miter

Box adtk guide ......<12

Sale ends Dec. 24

YOUHCnOICK

*12

SAVE *7 to *15!

<3799 reg. sep. priced 19-pc. rencn i

socket wrench set Q. <3999 17-pc. drHl

bit set ..........  -..........

B. <29.99 Craftsman Beavy-

duty visa .....* * v i,*.....

S. <2a77 reg. sep. priced Sears . tool set...............

14-pc.

.<22

.<32

<82

.<22

YOUKCllOIUI^

*22

Salc<

Dec, 24Fforthel^gLO^s^i^. GtU.iwlob hf FaD/i^tr clothing forlMuNi^to-flt big and tali

,1$^

\fersatile Food Processor

SAVE 910 Reg. 949^

SAVE *10

14-speed Electric Blender with Jars

What a great appliance in the busy kitchen! Includes chopping blade, slice, shred disc and stainless-steel mixing blade to knead, puree and more!

Sale ends December 15

RC. aep. pricea total *34.99

2499

Now you can mix. blend, puree and much more! 2 mix-and-store jar help you aave time and eflbrt.

Sale enda Dec. 22

SAVE ?

Sears Hot-air Com Popper Bes. *2SS0

22^

on SAVE *3 on

Sears Can 4 Quart

Opener Slow Cooker

SAVE *4 on

Sears Com Popper

SAVE *4 on 2-slice Toaster

SAVE *3 on

SAVE *50! Cast Aluminim

10-piece set. Includes 1, 2, 3-qt. covered saucepans, 4V4-qt. Dutch oven, 8V4-in. and 10V<i-in. open skillets. Porcelain enan^l exterior.

a>a<aw airt

PriMu.4a

Includ* 1 nd oomrad

auemwiu. 10-in. JT^rtd kilto and Mapot. "Sp of Ufe

poUorn.

SAVE 26

7-pc. Stainleee

39*

IneludM 1-^ a-et. aov^ iinopom a-qt. Dutch owra and a 10-ia akUlat.

f I ;

Sears \^bstern^CataJqg-aiaste of the Old West

. 4 *

a a *

> < 4 . * 4

SAVE S10 NOW

Regular $39.99

Sears Best Bidiictive Timing Light

OQ99

W **>

Dec. 22

Sears Best . . . simple to useneeds no adapters. Checks timing, centrifugal advance and vaci^ advancehelps improve yo^ vehicles performance. Bright enough for daylight use.

*40 OFF! AM/FM-Stereo with Cassette or 8-Track

Balance, full-range tone con- YOUR CHOICE trols. Cassette: fast-forward, __

119

autostop at tape end. ^track: channel selectoi lights. 8-track fli]

Sale ends Dec. 22

$199.99 8-Track or Cassette, thru Dec. 22 149.99

5 OFF! Sears 36

Maintenance-ft*ee Battery

360 ampe cold cranking powwr,

80 mlnuUss reaerve cpw:ity /% /gW Group 34C. Siiea for moat cara.

Installation included.

Other la-volt maintenance-free batteriM start as low as $34.90 with trade-in inataUa-tion Included.

RoadHandler Radials

Tune-up

We'll ingtall points, condenser, rotor, air fil-U-r, PCV valve, Cham-un plugs. Set timing r.*st cylinder balance, battery and starting system. Adjust carburetor idle. Cleanout combustion chambers Koad test. Self-contained element air filter extra

Most 4-Cyl.

34SS

Most 6^yl.

Most 6-cyl.

Oil/Filter Change, Lube

Well replace oil (up to 5 qts.) with Spectrum Plus 15W-50, install new Sears dual filter. Includes lube, fluids check. Save now.

Reg. $13.44

Muzzier**

Muffler

Sold only at Sears! Fits most American made cars Installation and additional parta extra.

Above aervices for most American-made care and aome importa. Not avattabie in B^lby

Choose 78 series whitewall or wide 70 series with raised-white-outline letters. TVvo steel belts and two radial plies.

AK78-13 whitewall and old tire Regular $57.98

AR7S-13

7.M

4*. 44

1.S1

S7-13

OR73-14

ES7ai4

4.M

Ta*

73S

0.M

3.M

2.13

2.33

2a>

FS7a-14

S1.M

M.M

2.73

R73.14

HR73-t4

MIM

tas

73.33

^.M

2.73

2.33

OR7S.tt

2.M

2.33

HR73-1B

73.M

3.10

JR7S-1S

M.M

3.12

' LR7a-1S

1M.N

32.M

3.34

uetiM

"S'

R133/70R13

3$.N '

M.M

2.23

P21V70R14

73.M

33.M

2.M

P22S/70R14

S1.M

S3.M

2.33

P233/70R14

37.M

73.M

3.M

R223/70R-13

32.M

73.33

2.31

P233/70R1S

34.M

73a

3ai

4-Ply

TIRES

A7a-I3 blackwall nd old tin Rog. Hwas

22.^.

Dynaply 90. Polyes ter cord for a smooth comfortable ride.

AvailabU In Uurger atersa only

Tlraa on aale thru Doc. 32

Mounting and Rotation Included Tires Miid at Sears Ret^ Stor* Adc about Sears Ci^t Plai)$^ *

FMtheptrficl gift for vviyofwonyouritt?

OARKS

Hdiday Hours;

Open daily arnj Sunday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

EjicapI WiMr* ProNbMd By Bhw Lmm

SataendaSaUirday, Decerr^r 8th.

We restrve the right to limit quantities.

'Reg 1 49

Chiistmaa wrapping paper

Choose from a selection of 4 roll, 26" paper (30 sq. ft.)or Foil-Brite (20 sq. ft.) in assorted designs to brighten up your holiday packages

33sai

iSlGlfl till ik OlVlCi

m 8Ck 108 MMiHr g(jr BfilDOf

122

^your ehole*

159

Req.1.89

ill Rnchor Hocking

Planters Dry Roast Peanuts (24 oz. jar) or Mixed Nuts (12 oz. tin) The

Ideal snack for holiday entertaining.

PUNTERS

Reg. 1.50 pka.and 1.65

Ray-O-Vac Alkaline batteries

Go with the dependable battery in C cell, D cell, AA or 9 volt to meet all your needs.

Reg.

5.19

Schraffts Homestyle Chocolates

3 lb. box.

&95

188

Zpc.

set32oz. decanter/ stopper with sealing feature. (4532)

'24.99 Victorian Hurricane lamp

Choose from 3 styles with antique brass finish pedestal. 19" tall. (12292)

39^

'44.95 Tele-Ektralite camera outfH The gift that keeps on giving. (AT20R)

KodacolorCIIO.

i20xpoturfilm.........1.69

Crown Point crystal beverageware

set The perfect gift for holiday giving or entertaining Set includes 4 each, 6oz. juice, 9oz. on-the-rocks, 11 oz. beverage and 16 oz. iced Jea.

2499;,% 3599

A AAReg. lA5f5fl3.99

40 pc.socket set

Chrome alloy steel sockets in inch and metric sizes. V4" and 3/8 drives. (T440)

Fat Wheels radio control car

The jeep with real inflatable rubber tires for super off road bouncing action. Requires 4-C and 2-9 volt batteries (not included).

Ideal Maniac electronic game

New electronic brain twister that really scrambles your wits and challenges your senses. 4 unique challenges in 1. Requires 4 C batteries (not included).

AspedallHtiegiftfor a certain someone

err -

2.39

Enjoli Spray

1,5oz.

2fer5i002^^ea.

ifer

Boys* 4-7 jeans

Full elastic waist in prewashed or brushed denim.

9498

Reg.

114.95

2j00

Reg.

2.25-2.75

Mens hats and gloves

Choose from knit driving gloves with vinyl palms or bulky knit hats and keep warm this season.

QE IS black and whita

TV 100% Solid State. Features set and forget volume control. Designed with midnight black finish and mo ded in carrying handle for convenience. (15XB9202)

your choleo

5.50

Jovan Musk Oil for Women (2oz.) or Chaz Cologne (2.25 oz.)

5.25

Jovan Musk Oil for Men

After shave/cologne. 4oz

3j49

Msnnen Millionaire After Shave 3.5 oz.

3.49

Charlie Concentrate

Spray 4oz.

Shoer .nmtylKMe

50*

8heer-to-the-Walst

pantyhose Choose from beige or tan. Fits 5'-58", 1(X)-150 lbs.

7T*^-

LadiM* knit cuffad hats

In solids and soft stripes

Ladles knit gloves and

mittens In solids and jrints.

18.95P^

your oholoo

'25.95 Hirsh Porta-Bench

The18x36"x33/i"

AA^Reg.

1 "

portable folding lobby bench. (TFB1)

1.50-1.70 Certron 60 minute blank cassatta (3-pack) or 46 minute Mnk 6-traek tape

449

Man by Jovi

After shave/cologne.

26^9

_______'32.95

Sharp portable AC/ >C cassette recorder

Dne touch recording jystem with built-in condenser micro-jhone. (RD610)

PHOTO

COUPON

Color print film devek^ing and printing

ZbiQ

up to 12 exposures

3.19

up to 20 exposures

049

3Smni-up to 24 exposures

tMirtWul bofeerUM eotor printt . OMd on Kodak or KoMi eomeetWee Wm only. Cewpdn Muat ecfiOfiMMiiM order Ceufton xpkM 12/12/79.

veuponoxpirM lit/iz/rv.

20% off

stytM of boys and mont knit ^kts

&55.10l35,

Reg. 6.95-12.95 Mons knit shirts

The gift that is always appreciated. Choose from collar or crew neck styles in assorted colors and fabrics. Sizes S-XL.

440<

Reg . 5 .50-7 .50 Boys kntt shirts

Sharp long and short sleeve shirts in collar and crew neck styles. Assorted easy care perma press fabrics.

Sizes 8-18.

Save on all sweaters in slock

r *'

1387

Youll have no problem looking great and staying warm this winter with our large selection of sweaters now all on sale.

Choose from turtlenecks, cowls, fashion pullovers, cardigans and more. In assorted colors, sizes S,M,L.

UdiM' plus six* swMtsrs (38-46) nsfl. 8.97-14.97..........5.88-12.86

11i88?3^97-14.97

Ladies faehion Jeans

Many styles to choose from with the great fit you look for in jeans. Featuring belted, western pockets, pocket detailing and more. Sizes 3-13,

8-18.

16.95

Mens shirt and sweater sets

Gift boxed long sleeve print shirts with sleeveless solid sweater. In assorted patterns and colors. Sizes S-XL.

Q AQReg.

Cm99i0.95 Mens piaid sport shirts

Long sleeve styling in 100% double brushed acrylic. Assorted plaids and colors. Sizes S-XL.

20% off and casuai slacks]

7al9te1 leOOs ^^14.99

Now, just in time for Christmas, you can save 20% on our entire stock of mens double knit slacks and corduroys.

Sizes30-42, S,M,L lengths.

(Not all stylas avallabla in all ttoraa.)

4JB81

Missys fashion pants

Popular styling and fit with pockets and tie front. The perfect look for all occasions. Sizes 8-18.

Mens fashion Jeans

Great detailing with great fit. The gift that is always appreciated in sizes 28-38.

'12.97

Ladies tdrry boucle plus size tops A comfortable bright top thats perfect for the holidays. Assorted neckline treatments. Sizes 38-46.

9e77 to11e99 ??.97-14.97

Ladies shimmer plus size tops Lots of glow for her at holiday time. Choose from an assortment of shimmery tops, shadow striping and bright polyester. Sizes 38-44.

'N/'10|99?2^95

Mens long sleeve western

shirts Choose from two styles, solid body with mesh yoke or mesh body with plaid yoke. Sizes S-XL.as8

Boys Famous Kennington sweater shirts

Collar style with long sleeves. Easy to care for acrylic. Machine washable. Assorted colors. Sizes S.M.L.6499^1

Boys iong sleeve tone on tone print shirts Assorted

colors in sizes 8-18.

2 for 5^30 2 ^9 ea. Boys 4-7 jeans

Full elastic waist in denim, prewashed or brushed.

VISA'

5^,06.99

Reg. 6.99 and 7.99 Boys8-16 slacks and

vests 100% woven polyester. Slacks are belted with unlined vests. Slacks, regulars and slims, vests S,M,L.5.99..a99

Reg. 7.99 &8.99 Girls velvet Jumpers

Adorable jumpers with tie shoulders and lace or embroidery trimmings.

A IM^FIeg. 5.99 fcWand 6.49 Girls bow blouses

Long sleeve dacron/polyester cotton thats easy care. Sizes 4-6x and 7-14.

Reg.

7.47

Ladies brushed gowns and pajamas

Many styles to choose from. Designed in flannels and nylon acetates with button front. Prints or solids.

Reg.

3.99

Girls pajamas or gowns

Your choice in chemically free, flame retardant brushed nylon styles. Assorted patterns. In prints and solids. Sizes 4-14.

Mens tube socks

Orion/nylon/poly. Over-the^calf. White with stripe top. One slze1&-14. BoyssIzM (pkg. of 6)

LRofl. 4.95.....................3.95

Ladies tailored bikinis and

briefs Assorted bright shades for the holidays. Sizes 5,6,7.

Udios plus slzo bdofs (8,9,10) ,Rog.1.29...................99*

Ladies and girls basic knee-

hls In orlon or nylon styles. Great stocking stuffers. Sizes 7-8%. 9-11.

V.Save 22%

I 15.69

Infant/toddler blanket sleepers

Cozy and warm. 65% modacrylic/ 35% polyester. Safety flame retarcJant. In hi-shade pastels. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

SizM 4-6x.. Bog. 7.27.......5.55

^toi 7-14.. Bog. 9.29.......8.68

Stoddng stuffers priced just right

&99 &99

Reg. 8.47-11.47 Ladles fashion knit tops

Get ready for the holidays in our colorful selection of polyester solids and prints, with shadow stripes, lace trims and bows. A great selection of colors in sizes S,M,L.

5.33

Reg.

6.95

Mens short sleeve Banlon shirts Collar style in assorted colors. Gift boxed for the holidays. Sizes S-XL.

VISA'

Ladies handkerchiefs

Gift box of 2.

St of 3.........2.22

Sorry, no rainchecks.

Cosmetic cases

Gift boxed. Sorry, no rainchecks.

177

a22?o%

Mens suede leather chukka boots

Rugged, suede leather casuals with moc toes and rolled ankle collars. Mens sizes 7 to 12.

>24.99 Mens dress boots

Superb styling featuring sleek uppers with moc toes and full sides zipper. Men's sizes 7 to 12.

Combo gifts

Select from cigarette cases, lighters and key chains.

and

Ladies winter hats

and gloves Acrylic hats, now)ust 1.77. Gloves and mittens, now just 2.22!

7.88g^.l

Womens wedge casuals

This classic casual features moc toes with decorative gold accents. On self-covered wedges. Womens sizes 5 to 10.

Reg. 6.99-8.99

Choose from an adorable collection of styles in sizes 5-8, 8'/2-12,12/2-4.

1A /^Womens and childrens /O Ul I fashion bottom oxfords

Reg. 7.99 and 8.99-childrens 9.W and 16.99-ladies

Choose from a fantastic selection, including genuine suede leather styles.

Womens sizes 5 to 10.

Childrens sizes 8V2-12,

12V2-6.

13_44Reg

'16.99 Mens work boots

Stitched for strength with padded collars, genuine suede leather tongue and oil-resistant, ridged soles. Mens sizes 7 to 12.

2088.?^^

>26.99

Womens lined suede leather boots Genuine suede with plush pile lining and tongue, on thick cushiony soles. Womens sizes 5 to 10.

Crystal bells

What better way to "ring in the holidays than with a delicate crys tal bell. In assorted styles.

139

Crystal pine Christmas

tree An elegant Christmas touch. 10V4H. Opens for

storage.

20.00

Decorative timepieces

Choose from assorted styles featuring dqea flower accents. Sorry, no rainchecks.

Candy canes

A Christmas tradition. Delicious candy canes. 12 pack.

TURTI.KS

i\Wm

Christmas chocolate,

Select solid chocolate foil wrapped Santas and snowmen or solid chocolate foil wrapped balls. 8 oz. bags.

Ideal for stocking stuffers!

2.19^1

Delicious Turtles

A tasty blend of chocolate, caramel and pecans! 12oz. box.

Qiftware assortment

Choose from oblong, round and tidbit trays and a lovely butter dish with spreader. All great gift ideas in carefree chrome.

34-pc. Melamlne dinnerware set

Serving for 8 includes 8-10" dinner plates, pedestal mugs, 7oz. soup/cereal bowls, bread and butter plates, a vegetable bowl and 1 serving platter. Asst. patterns.

&49..ia99

Wear-Ever Premium cookware

Choose from a griddle and 8, 10" and 12 saute pans. All with the durable Silver Stone interior.

2:00..

Non-stick bakeware

Choose from 6-cup muffin pans, round cake pans, loaf pans, square cake pans, biscuit pans and cookie sheets.

Special Purchase bathroom rugs

99*.449

Save on First Quality bathroom rugs. Closeout patterns and colors In 21 "x36 , 27"x48 and contours that are machine washable and dryable with non-slip backs. Hurry in!

Hibemator

Plump, cozy, warm body garment with multicolor patch pattern thats great for the cool weather months. The perfect gift at the perfect price. One size fits all.

Chill Chaser

Cover-you-u(>blanket with snap on holes. Designed for freedom of movement. 100% woven acrylic. Machine washable ana dryable.

21 x27 Dynasty pillow

White polyester fiber. Machine washable and dry-able. Allergy free and comfortable for a good nights sleep.

21x31......... He

21x37..............  .4.75

iTlA? twin'

Velvet bedspread

Soft crushed velvet in high fashion colors. Machine washable/preshrunk.

Full...................19-99

OuMn...........I.... 26.99

84 drapery............18.99

16^99 ..n

Lattice bedspread

Luxurious hand-made cable stitch look that is woven for luxury. Machine washable/ preshrunk.

Full...................21.99

Quaen  ............25.99

Homespun bedspread

Bedspread for day, thermal blanket for night. Machine washable/pre-shrunk/ no-ironon.

Full................. .14.99

QuMn.............. .21.99

Find gifts for your favorite sport

75.88^1^95

Huffy boys20 BMX Pro 2 bike Designed with new competition V-line BMX handlebars, quilted racing saddle, BMX racing grips and more. (23829)

(Partially assembled in carton.

Extra charges lor full eseembly)

3488^1^95

Huffy 12 sidewalk bike

The perfect size tor the little ones. Partially assembled in carton, extra charges for full assembly. (No rainchecks) (22569)

55.88^

w.-.-^^64 95

Huffy girls20 Cactut Flower hl-rlse

bike Features coaster brakes, hi-rise handlebars and polo style saddle. Partially assembled in carton. Extra charges for full assembly . (20199)

Mag wheels

The hottest new item in bicycling. Features sealed bearings that are permanently lubricated. (73,074)

3.88^1

Horn & Light combo

Chrome plated with remote control horn button. Horn and light work independently. Requires 2-D batteries^ot included). (231)

7-88"^

____>8.95

Qnorator light set

Powerful 6 volt generator that operates head lights and tail lights. Fits all bikes. (333)

Dalwa spinning rod and reel combo

Includes spinning reel and6/z medium action spinning rod. Great for all your needs . (1300C-5012)

Zebco 77 rod and real combo

Reel is permanently mounted on balanced 50 fiberglass rod with oil retaining, hardenecfmetal gears. Features tough

ABSbody.(77)

1088

I Reg. M2.95 Dalwa skirted spool spining reel Features right/ left retrieve, aluminum alloy reel body, all metal gearing and more.

(At 30RL)

Dalwa spinning reel (A100RL)

Reg. 15.95.............12.88

Dalwa spinning reel (A250RL) Reg. 19.95.............17.88

iReg

_'26.95

Dalwa Minicast combo

Ultra light spincast reel and rod. Top quality rod with chromed stainless steel guides and hand contoured grip. High speed retrieve with all metal gearing. Includes a complete owners manual. (MC-38)

Zebco 404 heavy duty spinning rati Features stainless steel spinnerhead, thumb control button, selective anti-reverse and adjustable drag. 100yds., 15 lb. line installed.

Zt)co 33 spin cast raal

Rag. 13.95   ..........11.SS

8*889!

Spalding Dr. J. baskat-ball Tough single wound ny-weave construction with raised channel design for excellent ball control.

4,88^

Kent football

Official size and weight.

All rubber construction with deep pebble grain white end stripes. Includes kicking tee and inflating pump. (8549-25)

dozan

9i99?2!o

Blue Max golf balls

Perfect for your golfing needs at a low price that really saves you money.

Spalding Top Flit# golf balls Rag. 12.00  .........10.88

Maxfli

your eholeo

Reg. 31.95

Grosman CO* pistcM or pump pistol (38T, 1377)

Crosman aupar BBs (727)

Rag. 49*.................39*

1888

  '23^95

Daisy Red Ryder 8B air rifle

Features post front and adjustable V-slot rear, with a controlled muzzle velocity of 270 per second. Easy to care for stained hardwood with lariat signature. (7938)

Daisy tuba SB's (530 Rag. 49*..........

.29*

Toys for kids of all ages

Reg.

799

PItytkooi Fttch-H*FrKidl

The adorable pet dog that plays catch. Press his tail dwn and watch him go to work.

PUHMcPk

Schaper Leap Frogs

A great game for hours of fun and developing eye and hand coordina tion. (529)

10.99

Collectables by Eugene

15". Elegantly gowned collectalbe fashion doll with rooted hair, sleeping eyes and fully jointed body.(71570)

1199

Reg. 15.37^ Coleco Holly Hobby bake oven Old fashion style oven heated with 100 watt bulb (not included). Assorted accessories included. (7360)

O OQAeg. OnWll.99 Lorrie Walker 32 doll by

Eumne The life-size walking doll with rooted hair, moving eyes and assorted high fashion outfits. (93410)

^ ms Reg. im^909.95

Beauty Salon hair curler and make-up set by Eugene Mannequin with rooted hair that can be styled. Accessories and make-up kit included.

Coleco

19.99^I99

Coleco Champ pool table The unique miniature pool table for your little pool sharks, with table rack for scoring and storing ball and cues. 45"x22" (7090)

9a99l3.9g A. J. Foyt Indy Race Team by Tonka Features hot van, detachable trailer. Indy racer. A,J. and his pit crewmen. (2004)

O AAReo.

Oef99.99

Gallof Football game

Hand held battery operated electric football game. (Batteries not included). (5004)

6.496^1

Big Sounder power saw

Provides hours of fun with its realistic features and "buzzing sound.

24.99 Little Tikes Big Crane

Belike dad on the job with this realistic big crane that provides hours of fun and learning. (4700)

34b09 You pay

m Lota Tyco

mail-in rabata

AA AA Your prica SRMfV aftar rabata

Reg. 43.99

Tyco Command Control Big Detour Road race

(681^ _

RERMD

1 PufChaseVcosBiaOoourricingstilxkM 1.1179.

BIG DETOUR

OtcMkr 9,

7 Cul 00 )i sloclinumbif me set (6413 w 6810) tnd the oonls proal o< puicuse' Inm me end panel ol me package 3 nclose il logemei *im a dated sates leceipl and this coupon im yout name and addins and send to Big Oetoui Otter PO BoiN69B3 it Paso T> 79977 %ut tequesi must De postmarM to latw Osa Dtctmatr 17,1979. Lmil one letund per houselKild Alto tour eek$ tor relund TMt nhMt only It Ml Mtar CoiMWid CMlrel mU#9413

NaiM__

Address Cd

.Stali

*9.99

^2.99 Mattel Magical Musical Thing Touch a tune orstrokeasorig. Its fun and easy. Requires 1-9 volt battery. (2967)

KX88?il8

Raggedy Ann & Andy reversible standing L chalkboard Chalk and 'eraser included.

(3904) No ralnchacks.

5e49a^4l

Milton Bradley Life

Spin the wheel of fate and off you go. A fun family game for 2 to 8 olayers. Limit 1.

799^

'9.99 Hasbro Skedoodle

Draw and design your own pictures or use the design discs. Comes with 12 design discs. (5500)

Hasbro.

'14.99

Mattel Tuff Stuff Worksfiop

Hours of build-it and take apart fun. Comes with 12 vehicle parts and plans for ^building 6 vehicles. (2648)

26.99^^^

_____'32.99

Tomy Atomic Arcade Pinball

New, electronic excitement! Arcade style pinball at home.

Uses 5-D batteries (not Ind.). (7054)

____10.99

Mr. McCleans Car Wash

It really works! Clean all your die cast cars. Will work with most Matchbox , Hot Wheels and Corgi Jr. sized cars.

7_49Peg

9.97

Schaper Watch Out Willie

Be the first sailor to enter home port with both your boats and you win, (609)

Onwf94.99

Pressman Deluxe backgammon (5514)

Pressman Tri Ominos

.(4420)

Lakeside Perfection

It's a race against the clock to make the perfect matches. The Ideal came for the whole family. (8370)

49.Si

Lakeside Booby Trap

Getting out is ali the fun. Any number of players .can play. (8381)

t89ri

UkaaldaWacky Water Writer Its a water game and ball point pen in one for hours of fun. 4 different games to choose from. (5005)

19.99

Snoopyt Pound-A-Ball

Pre-school action and bells for ages 3 to 8 years. ^51702)

DcnT lipfhc mitf^

Boggle

KnHlbr

Hl4ki.<

4 Ogkneg. 1b992.49

Colorforms Dont Tip The

Waiter The new action balan-rnggame for 2 to 4 players.

O ^AReg.

Parker Brothers ^gle

Players race against time and their opponents. For any number of players. (104)

Padded Sombrero grain vinyl case

Holds 50, 45 RPM records Heavy duty hardware with sturdy post handle. (1935)

8 95

Cassette case

Holds 24 cassettes. Positioned horizon tally for easy to read titles. Designed to fit undermost car seats. (194f)

a888^.^9^5

8-track case

Dust free, fully lined interior. Holds 24, 8-track cartridaes with titles positioned so they re easy to read. (1942)

4B8s'l

Padded LP record carrying case

Sombrero grain vinyl case with heavy duty hardware and sturdy post

(1936)

Stow Away 8-track cartridge storage unit Stackable. Contemporary design with rotary base. (88000)

4^Reg

28^^s '

Record stand

Keep your records safe and organized. Holds 30 of your favorite single record albums. (31000)

6 95

Stow Away cassette storage unit

Stackable. Contemporary design with rotary base. High impact plastic.

100)

MUSIC

THE

GIFT

THAT KEEPS

GIVING

Audio & Electronics

3Ti9947:00

106 pleca tool set

Includes tool tx>x, 40-pc. sockets set, 18-pc. hex keyset and much more!

'13.49 Black & Decker 3/8 drill

Double insulated with double reduction gear system. (7104)umiii.

Wen 7 polisher-sander

^2 speeds with polishing

bonnet, sanding discs 3)

and more! (943)

'32.99

Black & Decker bench top workmate

Mounts on any smooth surface up to 2Vi" thick. 16 vise jaw. (79-020)

26.49 Black & Decker dual action finlehing sander

(7436) LhnHl.

lPaf9l7,99

Bemzomatic Jet torch

kit 7 pc. kit includes propane jet torch, brass burner unit and more. (JT25)

O AQFieg. l#aW6.89

17-pc. V4 drive socket

set Triple chrome plated. (T217) Limit 2.

a99

4-pc. pllerset

Fully drop forged. In-

eludes slip joint, needle nose, linesman and diagonal cut tools. (3111)

'21.99 Drill press stand

With tilt table.

.Drill not incl.(3000)

19.99?^

26.99 Solldex welding kit

Completekit. (T5000)Limit 1.

mflf8.99

9-pc. SAE open and box end wrench set Drop forged alloy steel. Chrome plated andjXillshed. V4", 5/16, 7/16, y|"/

5/8M 1/16 and V/4.(AI-9S)

0.>V-

ft40l1.79

Chain taw blade sharpener

0hndsany8izetorazpr edge. Assures correct angle and grinding height.

TB5Wf6.39

Leverwrench*

10" automatic lock grip pller with automatic pressure selection.

O AQFIeg. sMAJ5.49

10-pc. tcrewdrtver set

All purpose with

oversized grips. (75)

ft99?ll9 ^

Easy Driver home auto tool kit Ratchet ball, all purpose drive shaft, screwdriver blade and more. (AK8)

1199?^

'14.99 DouMebKax

High carbon steel with hickory handle. (H35MDB-36)Si

Find ItwpwfMtgll for vwymonyourlst?CLARKS*^'MR.CFFE

19l88Noreko'

olltf

Reg.

24.95

Mr. CoffM coffM makr

Features self-cleanaing metal tank and exclusive ultra-speed brewing system. 3 position brewer/ warmer plate retains perfect temperature. Brews 2 to 10 cups.

W carry a complata salaction of Mr. Coffaa filters and decanters.

MSS

You pay

7 AO

* f AA# mall-ln rebate

0700 Your price OiMO after rebate

Reg. 49.95

QE Food Processor ^

The work saver app-liance that handles the task of slicing, chopping, shredding, and more. All removable parts for ^easy cleaning. (FP-1)

uiaring^

your cholee

REGINA JL

33JB8

Norelco Tripleheader rotary razor

Contoured for a closer than ever shave. With microgroove heads that follow the contours of your face. Convenient thumb control. (HP1132) Noralco rechargeable shaver (HP1312)

Reg. 49.95...........................46.88

Reg.

35.95

14.88

Reg. 17.95

Wearever Super Shooter

All electric cookie, canape and candy maker. Makes 4 to 6 doz. cookies "ready to bake" in seconds. Also fills pastries the easy way. A great time saver!

RBH

32^8 You pay

^!! Leas Regina

wAAy mall-ln rebate 5S[j5o" Your price after rebate

Reg. 39.95 Regina 3-speed Electric broom vacuum cleaner (8538)

1088

Reg 12.95 ea. Waring 6 speed hand mixer (HM8) or Electric can opener (C03-3) Helping hands for I the kitchen.

Sonkct

Reg. 11.95ea.

The Clairol Skin Machine (SM-1) or NorelooMii Daz-zler(HBg400) Little ffts for beauti-people.

14^88

Reg. 17.95 Heater

Diffuses heat over a large area for maximum comfort. 1500 ^ watts. (3030)

1088

Reg. 14.95 Texas Instruments Little Professor calculator The uniquf electronic learning aid that makes math fun.

Hotelco\ BBB

your ehoioo

12.88

Reg. 13.95 and 14.95 Norelco curling brush (HB1640)or Clairol Assistant Dentist (WW1) Great gifts at super low prices. ^

W CLAIROL

your cholos

1088 ^

Reg. 14.95and 16.95 Proctor2slice toaster or Spray/ steam/dry lightweight Iron (T621, 1906B)

WINDMERE.

1088"^

19.95

Automatic rechargeable toothbrushes by Water

Pic Battery operated. (ET-15)

21.88^1^95

Sunbeam Professional type hard hat hair dryer With built-in heat control and adjustable hood (51-1^n ,

Ginette

12.88?I^95

GUflette Pro Max dryer

3 heat settings. Compact and lightweight. Asbestos free. (9010)

.fOim

4^885^95

Windmere Kwlk Kurl Wonder Bar curling iron (WB1T)

IRTHERN

17.88^1^95

Deluxe Set-n-Curl hair-

setter Mist/dry. (1546)

Reg.

39 99

6 Mountain King Christmas

tiee This year choose a beautiful upswept tree with hook-on panels, sizing ring and steel pole. Get the look of a real tree without the fuss. Flame retardant. (72-113-97)

20l88

Dual Range Milk House and Utility heater

portable and elec-^ric. (T760B)

38.88 VoMpay ^

8.00

28.88

Reg.39.95

Sunbeam Groomer Razor

4 adjustable setting. (75-349) .

'for WM wW ea.

30 jumbo roll Christmas wrapping paper Extra heavyweight for your convenience. In a selection of assorted designs. Choose paper (50 sq. ft.) or foil (17 sq.ft.)

4 Presto pine tree

The perfect size tree for holiday atmosphere at home or In the office. Flame retardant.

Stand included. Green (48-35-07)

3J9s

15 wreath assortment

A large selection of green, frosted or flocked wreath thipt add a special touch to yoiif home for the holiday season. (1521)

LMMTrr

mUMLWHT

*4-

4k59?g

50 light set

Don t get short circuited this year. Stock-up now while the savings are hot. Indoor/outdoor use. Straight line. Multi-colors. UL approved. (9755)

20% Off OmsfMnts 28^.o76^S5%5

Now you can save on brilliant ornaments that will add a sparkle to your tree for years to come.

199

Reg.

----2.49

Satin Christmas bails

2%" solid balls in , assorted colors. Box of 18 that will liven up the ole Christmas tree J1016)

.v-i

rftH

RAINCHECK

if we sell out of any advertised specials you will receive a written order "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished, * (excluding clearance items)

Memorial Or. & FarmvRe Hwy. West End Shopping Center GreanvAs, No^ Coroina

710 North Broadway Peru Indiana

U.S. rtfl^oy 156 and Theatre Ave. 661 East Mam Street

Roanoke Rood, NorthCarokna Bradford, Pennsylvania

Highway 70A17 New Beta North Coroina

Sumter, South CoTi

Highway;

trolna

Highway 62 & Maybert Street PortsrrxxittiOhio

207 South Dawson Street ThomasvUe, Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd. Murtreesboro, Tennessee

Just say ChargE-IT'

EBB AaaA%^i

CELEBRATION GIVEAWAY!

See back page for official rules and entry blank.

different items

illliUiiici^iii iiem

iaSa.% of your choice from your Eckerd Drug store or $20,000 cash.

(

7-oz. tube Price reflects 20' off label. Limit 1

TOOTHPASTE

ube Price reflects Limit 1

89'

SWEET

NLOW

100 packets of granulated sugar substitute Limit 1

DAWN

DETERGENT

22-oz. Really cuts grease. Reg. 99'

GENERAL ELECTRIC SOFT WHITE

LIGHT BULBS

60,75 or 100 watts. For most lighting. Reg. 2.92

"of/H 59

DELUXE

EXTRA WIDE

GIFT WRAP

36' wide deluxe wrap. Choice of 12 patterns m foil or paper.

Reg 2.69

6-FOOT m

SCOTCH PINE

CHRISTMAS

TREE

20-LIGHT

TREE LIGHT SET

Blinking miniature lights, with single flasher. U.L. listed. Reg. 2.59

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR

8-digit LED display with trig & memory functions. No.TI-30 Reg. 17.99

1499

CONAIR PRO DRYER

1100 watts. 2 speeds & 2 heat settings. No. 083 Reg. 14.99 WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

SALE 4 A99

PRICE ............ I V

LESSMFGR.S aaa MAIL-IN _Q00

REBATE* .......  ifa

FINALCOST AFTER

REBATE ................. W

KODAK

COLORBURST50

CAMERA

Just aim & shoot. Motorized picture ejection. No A-50 Reg. 34.99 WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

SALE 07

PRICE ............ mt

LESSMFGR.S

MAIL-IN CvU

REBATE* .......... W

FINALCOST ^^00

AFTER VQ

rebate..........

KODAK INSTANT FLASH 2XJr \

Fits A-50. No. C-10 Reg 26.99

BRACHS CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES

1.39

110: AUirn Siamlard, Albwmart* Sumcy Nm t Praw. AnMrton Ind

.Supple*

Dmti Mae Atnabofo Courlar Trilwtia. Augutu Chromd* t HaraM. AahauMa CMuan/Tunat. Boon* Waiuga Oamocral. Brinol Oar Tima* Nawa t Brialol VlrgMa.T*nn*u**n. Burlinpion tMr Tm**.N*a. The VMap* AdvocM. Th* EnWrpria* CKprlaalon Nam p Couriar-Th* Evaomg Poal. CnarleU* Obaarvar, Sampaon Mapandani. Sampaon County Snopping QuW*. Th* ColumOia Stal* P Raoord. Concord Tribund, Tho Horry Shoppor. Tho Dunn Oddy Rdcord. Ourhtm Marnmg HdraM S Sun. ENtabtinton Star and Star Weakly. Fayanavid* Ob*dr*r. Flordnod Mdrnmg Haui*. Qadloni* OauO*. OdorgdKnm Tinwd. OoWtboro Nawa^^gua. Oraanaboro Dady Ndwt A Rdeord. Qraanylk* DaMy nadador t Rodoclor Shoppora Ouida. QroonvtH* Nam A Oraanvlll* Piadmonl. Oraanwood Indda^lourndl, Handdraon Odily Oiapalch A Tty.Counly Snopptng Ouldd. Handdraonvidd TImda-Ndait. Hickory Ddlty Rdcord. Htgd Pwnt inldrpntd, ThomaduWe Tunad. JtckdonvMd 0*% Ndaaa, Kdnnapoka DoUy Utdapandani Kingapotl TUnaa Ndwa. Klnaaon Oady Fra* Pr***. Lanotr N*t Topic. Laauigian Oiapdieh. The Hobdcoman. McOowdd How*. Monro* Enquirar .Journal. CarWral County Nawa-Tuna*. Moor* Caunly Oudook. Morgamon Naart HaraM, Th* Mount Airy Notra. Th* Haw Barn BurvJournal.

Th* North Wdkoaboro Journal-Palriol. Norton CnadlaM Progroaa. Ocona* County ttwppar. Orangabury Tirnaa A Damocrai. Naiaign Nana A Obaarvar. uttvm Raviaw, Roanok* Rapida Sunday HaraW. Rock HiN Eraning Marald Richmond County Dddy Journal, Th* Rocky Mount TMogram fulharlord County Now* A Tho Enlaipriao. Sontord Daily Harold. Saktbury Pool, Savannah Nawa-Ptata. Shalby Oady Slar SmithliaM HaraM. Southaatt Now*. Spartanburg Harakt-Journal. SlaMvei* Raeord A Landmark. Sumiar OaMy Item. WaynaavM* Mountainaar WUmmgion Mornmg Star. WUaon Dally Now* and Wmaton-Bdldm Journal A Sanknal Friday. Nov 30. SundAy. Dm 2. Monday. Dae 3. Wodnoaday. Dec S. Thuriday. Dec A or Friday Doc 7. 17#WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

R5-1

SATURN LE.D

DIGITAL

ALARM

CLOCK

Woodgrain-finish. Front controls. No 21-3001-190 Reg. 12.99

CLAIROL

KINDNESS

HAIRSETTER

Use 20 tangle-free rollers to condition, water or mist setl hair. No. K420S Reg. 27.99

ZEBCO 404

REEL&

ROD

Reel has rustproof covers & metal gears. Matching 2-piece ^ rod. Reg. 10.98

WD-40

LUBRICANT

9-oz. Stops squeaks & rust.

2399 i 799

Reg. 1.69

MEN'S

DOWN-LOOK I

VEST

Thermal, water repellent nylon. Assorted sizes & colors. Reg. 17.99

iOOOd

SPARTUS ELECTRIC MANTEL

CLOCK

21" X12". Pendulum chime. Electric movement. Wood-tone case. Reg. 19.99

FIRST ALERT

SMOKE ALARM

Detects visible & invisible smoke No SA76RC Reg 17 99 WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

SALE

PRICE ...........

LESSMFGR.'S MAIL-IN REBATE* .......

FINALCOST AFTER REBATE

PREST01500 WATT

HEATER

Thermostatic-control, fan-forced heat & dual direction flow. No. H-16 Reg. 39.95

FLOATING FLAME

CANDLE

Mand-blown, sculptured glass. Choice of designs. Reg. 4.49

possible

CHRISTMAS

TABLE CLOTH

54" X 72" p*astic table covering with holiday design. Reg. 79

CHRISTMAS

PLAQUES

Colorful holiday hang-ups. Choice of designs. Reg. 2.99

HOME ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

53^4 X 14'"i" X 23^4". Mar resistant hickory woodgrain vinyl laminated. No. 2204 Reg. 36.99

3488

MCGRAW EDISON COMFORT SENSOR

HEATER

Safe & effective 1500 watt heater. Thermostatically controlled with 2 speeds &

3 heat levels. No. 324029 Reg. 47.99

5-PIECE

CHIP&DIPSET

Ruby glass holiday serving set. Reg. 4.49

349

3999

WINDMERE

SHOWER

MASSAGE

Fixed head pulsating massager. 3 adjustments. No. VP-SA Reg. 11.99

PLASTIC

PARSONSTABLE

16" X 16* X 16. Choice of coiors. Easy to assemble

JOO

POLLENEX

FEET RELIEF

No. F110 Reg. 24.99 WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

SALE

PRICE ..........

LESS MFQR.S MAIL-IN REBATE* ........

FINALCOST AFTER

REBATE .........

FOR

WOODEN

FLOOR LAMP

Walnut or Hickory base. Reg. 34.99

2999

BAKERS

RACK

26%" X 14% X 55%", Woodgrain vinyl laminated. No, 3078 Reg. 44.99

3-PIECE SOFT SIDE

LUGGAGE

SET

Large tote bag & ^2" & 24" overniters in leather-like vinyl. 3 colors. Reg. 51.99

WOODEN KITCHEN TOOL, CHEESE or NUTCRACKER SET

TOTE BAG Reg, 12.49.......

2r OVERNITER Reg 17 49 ..

24 PULLMAN Reg 23.49 . ...

AUTO SAVINGS

AM/FM

STEREO WITH

AUTO REVERSE

CASSETTE

YOUR

CHOICE

7-piece kitchen tool, cheese holder & metal knife or 5-piece wooden nutcracker sets. Nice Christmas or housewarming gift. Reg. 4,99 ea.

12995

Has tone, volume & power controls. Features locking fast forward & balance control. No. KID-588 Reg. 149.95

AM/FM

STEREO WITH

8-TRACK TAPE

RELIANCE

HEATING PAD

3 heat settings Wet proof, with washable cover UL listed No A-1

72x90

BLANKET

488

100/o washable polyester MH-dew resistant Choice of colors

EXTENSION

CORDS

A A Pack of6-ft.,9-ft. 99& 12-ft. cords. Reg. 2.99 pack

R5-2

ELECTRIC

CHIRPING BIRD

ORNAMENT

For special holid^ atmosphere. U.L. listed. Reg. 4.99

2LIGHTED

DOUGLAS FIR

TREE

Table-top tree I with 15 lights. UL listed.

Reg. 3.99

2WHITE FLOCKED

SCOTCH PINE

TREE

Realistic minia ture tree.

Reg. 4.99

6y2-FOOT

DOUGLAS FIR

TREE

8 color-coded layers, with tapered tips & 1-piece top. Includes stand.

Reg. 29.99

CHR18TMA8.TRCE

ORNAMENTS

9.2" satin

6. 2Vi " satin

5, 3" satin

YOUR

CHOICE

12,25mm glass ornaments

12, 30mm satin ornaments

YOUR CHOICE

CHRISTMAS

RIBBON

Top your gifts with a personal crea tive touch! A large selection of colors is available.

CURLING RIBBON

150-ft.

Reg. 59

100REEL RIBBON

V4" wide. Reg. 79*

CHRISTMAS

CANDLES

Fill your home with the fragrance & sparkle of the season. Stop in for these specials.

PILLAR CANDLE

3" X 6.Scented.

Reg. 2.19

SPIRAL or TAPERED

12 candle Reg. 79*

8ANTA

CANDLES

10 deluxe. Reg. 1.29

Tough quality-built toy vehicles that the youngsters will enjoy.

DmWip Truck Pick Up Custom

Of Fun Truck Van

Buggy cycle 2 styles.

Reg. to 4.69 Reg. 5.49 Reg. 6.99

^8 088 ^88

y/'h

OLD SPICE

TRAVEL

SET

2V-oz. Cologne with 2'/-oz. After Shave. No. 3388 Reg. 3.19 Limit 1

> JOVAN MUSK

AFTERSHAVE/ COLOGNE

Provocative, stimulating scent

HAI KARATE GIFT SET

After Shave Lotion & Cologne in zippered bag. Limit 1

4-oz. Limit 1 ^ zippered b^Lir

4^ 4 99

SaVinOS to

inuwicaT

BRUT 33

SOAP-ON

A-ROPE

Fragrant 5*oz. bar on a handy cord. Limit 1

E.R.8. MENS A LADIES

DIGITAL

WATCHES

Choose from wide assortment of faces, bands & features. Reg. 39.99

29*

OLD SPICE

DECORATIVE

DECANTERS

359

6-oz. After Shave in decorative decanter. Choose from 4 seafaring styles. Reg. 4.99 Limit 1

BRUT 33

GIFT SET

3.5-oz. Splash-On Lotion & 3.5-oz.

Cologne. No. 5113 Reg. 3.99 Limit 1

299

BRUT33

GIFT SET

3 5-oz. Splash-On Lotion & 3.5-OZ. Deodorant Spray.

No. 5109 Reg. 2.99 Limit 1

229

HAI KARATE

TRAVEL

KIT

Zippered bag with After Shave, Shampoo & Concentrated Shave Lather. Reg 6 59

Limit 1

459

ROMAN BRIO

TRAVEL

Zipperdbag with After Shave, Shampoo & Concentrated Shave Lather Reg 8.79

LOVES BABY SOFT

TEDDY BEAR

I All Cuddly teddy bear & soft f V V perfume. Perfect stocking stuffer. Limit 1

HOUBIGANT

ESSENCE RARE

00 75-oz. All-over

body fragrance. Limit 1

Available while quantities last.

BLUEJEANS

SPRAY COLOGNE

1#% H The Life Style Cologne Mist. 1-oz.

Limit 1

ENGLISH LEATHER

COLOGNE MIST-ER

1% Famous Cologne fragrance 9 w m clever pencil-shaped container. Limit 1

COTY

MENS MUSK JUG

01 5-oz. After Shave Cologne in handsome bottle. Limit 1

Sis Limit 1

JEAN NATE

SNOW UDY SOAP

10 R Scented moisturizing 9 w soap figure. 4-oz.

Irresistably Jean Natd'

BABECOLOGNE

STOCKING STUFFER

IS So fresh & so

f 9 feminine. Ideal stocking gift.

HAI KARATE

SOAP-ON-A-ROPE

Appealing scent of Hai Karate. 5-oz. bar m on convenient rope.

m Limit 1

RAGGEDYANN

ASSORTMENT

2"4"

CHRISTMAS

CORSAGES

Fun & fragrant beauty makers. 5 different gift ideas for your favorite little girl.

e Cheerful assortment. Reg. 99'

PAPERMATE

ERASER MATE PEN

499

Erase your mistakes. Medium point blue.

Reg. 7.50

SPACESHIP

BUBBLE

BATH

16-oz bubble bath In plastic space ship bottle Great way to lure little ones to the bathtub!

LADIESS 3-PIECE

DRESSER SET

Features brush, comb & mirror. Reg 4.95

IMPORTED

PURSE MIRROR

e2 stylish designs. Perfect stocking stuffer. Reg. 9^

SfjAi' A /

FASHION

STATIONERY

Severaldelight-gjg BiC ful designs stock.

Reg. 1.59

STATIONERY

CADDY

399

Ideal home or office organizer. Reg.4.99

RS-4

SUNBEAM PENCIL

SHARPENER

y99

Automatic, cordless sharpener. 2-tone. No. 37-18 Reg. 9.99

Realistic 100% solid state circuitry. Positive detent tuning & AQC. Lightweight No. C379 Reg. 89.99 'diagonal measure

Features slide rule tuning. No. 4200 Reg. 119.99

kChops. slices, blends& more.

I Powerful motor. It's like having a chef at your side. Super gift idlea. No. 8000 Reg. 39.99

Yffl'-i',

CLAIROL

TRUE-TO-LIGHT

MIRROR

A A 2 magnifications 4 light set-tings. WHh side

mirrors. No. LM-e Reg. 32.99

GILLETTE 3 INI

SUPER CURL

9 A A Steam styler with 2 attachments. No. 9320 Reg 11.99

NORELCO

NAIL DAZZLER

1 Cordless manicure machine, with case No HB9400 Reg 12 99

WINDMERE

DRY BRUSH

I Dual heat, on/off switch ready light & safety tip. No VP-HCBReg 10.99

CLAIROL

TENDER TWEEZ

LLOYDS PORTABLE

8-TRACK PLAYER

AM/FM. Top mounted controls. FM antenna. No. VI50 Reg. 49.99

SANYO CASSETTE

RECORDER

Has built-in microphone & auto tape stop. No. M2511 Reg. 34.95

GENERALELECTRIC

CLOCK RADIO

AM/FM. Large clock face. Slide rule radio dial. No. 7-4550 Reg. 26.99

99 Gentle, automatic

precision tweezer. No,PT-1 Reg. 13.99

NORELCO LADY BUG

SHAVER

GRAN PRIX MULTIBAND

AM/FM RADIO

Receives polices weather reports. AC/DC (batteries not included.) No. APW210 Reg 19.99.

PROCTOR SILEX

COFFEEMAKER

Brews 2-10 cups. Switches from brew to warm automatically. No A301 Reg. 21 99

WEST BEND ELECTRIC

SKILLET

11" high domed lid. Nonstick interior. Porcelain exterior, No 1430 Reg. 25.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

TOASTER OVEN

Convenient for baking S toasting. Has crumb tray No T93 Req, 34 99

NORELCO

TOASTER OVEN

Toasts, bakes S broils.

Has removable rack & rod.

Auto shut-off when door is opened. No. TO-4400

I't'S-

.V-.-P

Hr-H sit*' 10 by f.iling out an entry btank available at Eckerd Druga, or print your name, addreee and telephone number on a (.. papei 2* 44 and mail to the Eckerd Drug atore neareat you. Entriea muat be received by 6:00 p m. Saturday,

U^L f mber 15 t 7S to be eligible tor drawing. Winnera of prizea diaplayed at each atore will be drawn from entry bon at 8:00 o m onSaiurclay December 15.1979 Winning entriea will then belorwarded to the Jack Eckerd Corporation offices in Clear-Honda for Grand Priie Drawing at 3:00 p m. Wednesday, December 19. 1979, Grand Prize winner will select 1001 iiffprpnf Items -- no two items alike from merchandise in stock and on display at the Eckerd Drug store neareat winner's hoo^e Of may accept $20.000.00 cash alternative prize. No purchase is necessary. You need not be present to win. Winners will ne notdied All appHcab-e taxes are responsibility of winners. Winners' names will be posted in stores where required by law AII pri/es must be claimed by January 15.1980 or prizes are forfeited. Contestants must be 18 years of age or older to register ^nd win Employees and IRS dependents of employees of the Jack Eckerd Corporation, its subsidiaries and its advertising -fuency are ineligible Void where prohibited by law.

I REGISTER FOR ECKERDS

GIANT 1000&1 GIVEAWAY

NAME____

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE.

ZIP

^^^VoiO wnere prohibited by law

AREA CODE

TELEPHONE NO.

You need not be present to wm Entries must be received by 8 p m . Set Dec 15 1979 Contestants must be 18 years old or older to register and win

BUFFERIN

Bottle of 100 analgesic tablets Limit 1

MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLASHBARn

10 guaranteed flashes for better

pictures.

twim

wBraro CHiv'

RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

Twin-Pack. Crunchy, flavorful chips. Reg. 99*

CUIROL

CONDITION

SHAMPOO

16-oz. Protein-enriched shampoo. 4 types. Limit 1

Wdif Treats

SCOPE

MOUTH

WASH

12-oz. Great breath freshener Limit 1

6^^

coCa.

butter

FARR

EMERY BOARDS

Pack of8 A must

for good nail care.

NOXZEMA

SKIN CREAM

ALKA

SELTZER

TABLETS

Effervescent pain re liever & antacid Bottle of 25 Limit 1

e6-oz. Price reflects 20 off label.

SCHRAFFTS

BOXED

CHOCOLATES

3-lb. box of assorted mouth-watering

chocolates.

Limit 1

SURE

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

ifk 4-oz. spray. Price re-Np fleets 35 off label.

2 types. Limit 1

HERSHEYS

KISSES & MINIATURES

AQ9-0Z. bags. BIte-slze.

Reg. 1.49

KODAK EKTRALITE10

CAMERA

Built-in flash. Uses 110 film No. AL10R Reg 32 99

MASSENGILL

DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

gK Complete ready-to-use. w Choice of types.

/ 6-oz. Limit 1

20-PAGE

PHOTO ALBUM

ICQ 10 sheets. Dry mount ^ album. Protect your favorite memories. Reg. 2.49

POLAROID SX-70 COLOR PRINT FILM

IP^Q 10 beautiful, quick-w developing color ^1^ prints

CHOCOLATE FLAVORED

BELLS or BALLS

Idk 10-OZ. Holl-day candy.

Reg. 99

CHRISTMAS

HARD

CANDY

10-OZ Mix ^ed candy Limjt 1

NESTLE

COCOA MIX

12 envelopes Just add water.

LIFE SAVERS

SWEET STORY BOOK

10 candy rolls. Ideal stocking stutters.

BORDEN

EGG NOG

1-qt. A traditional

WHITMANS

SAMPLER

1-lb. Delicious assortment. */j

mm Reg. 4.00 / W/ji

C99

2-LBS. Reg. 8.00 ....O

CAPITOL BRAND

FRUITCAKE

thpitiapB

Ms I

FAMOUS BRAND

WATCHES

Large selection. ^ # Men's & ladies'

* styles.

Reg. 32 99

LEPAQE'SCELLOPHANE,

THRIFT TAPE

Reg 59 ea

PLUMROSE

HAM

1-lb. Fully cooked. Ready to * serve. Reg. 3.39

KORDITE

TRASH BAGS

19 20, 20-gal. or 30, 13-gal. bags.

Reg. 1.99

FLANNEL

SHIRT

499

Choice of sizes & styles.

Reg. 5.99

SUNeSPUNWINTUK*

YARN

DuPont Orion* Acrylic^ Fibre. Reg. 1.09

77'

DuPoo*

Certificalion

MarkICKIRO S RAIN CHECK POLICY: We try our best to have sufficient cfuantities of sale savings. Or, if you prefer, we'll give you a rain check which entitles you to the advertised mprchandise in every store. If, for any reason, we should run out of an advertised special price as soon as we receive another shipment. Clearance sale, special purchase and before the sale e ds, we will offer a similar item in an equivalent brand at comparable "while they last" items excluded.

SPPIBEMT TO THE GREin^ DAIY ROTK70R ANO SHOPPERS GDE

SALE STARTS WED.. DEC. 5 - ENDS SAT.. DEC. 8iBS.qcoil)THE SAVING PLACE

Save! Mb.* whitman's* Sampler*

A holiday tradition to give or to So/e Pric get. Favorite chocolates In the box that is always welcome and recognized. Assortment.

Save 2.19 King Iffnet Hoiy Bible

A gift to be forever cherished. Our 9.96 Handsome. leather - bound King James version. Red letter edition. Nicely gift boxed.

Sale! Child'i

Save *3

Terrific Group of Cozy Arnel*/ Nylon Robes Our Rug. 14.96

Ijw

A very special holiday group at an affordably low price. Cozy, easy-core Celanese* Arnel* triacetate/ nylon. Zipper, snap ' or wrap styles in brilliant jewel-tone colors.

tS)ClonM Reg TM

le and Choir S<

IVnel

Fun for her to ploy house with this mini-size set. Well made in plastic with^^teel legs. Table, 18x24". Save!

3-Pc.

K marf ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our Itrm kilenlion it to h*r ...ry item in tloek on our tntlvtt. II in tdvtrliMd itnn it not milabi. lor purchatt du lo any unloratMn raaton. K marl will ittua a Bain Clwck on rtqucti lor It mwchanditt lo be purchated at lt*e tale price whenever avaWaWe or will tell you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduction m price. Our policy it lo give our cutlomert "lalialaction alwayt"ave *5 Woven Acrylic Bionket

Loom woven for luxury look. Our Rug. 17.97 Rich 6" nylon binding. Zipper storage bag. Full size. Save.

Our 21.97 Queen Size, 15.97

UurKug. 17.97

J297ave 15% to 19%Sheer Support Panty Hose

Your Choicu Our 1.97-2.07

lon/lycra* spandex cotfon'pafcek/M. MT/T.

-*IMil^.1l|^ W-

S/M or J Regula! Queen STGREENVILLE, N- CAROLINA greenville blvd. at ai^ungton blvd.

Savings!

5-Pc. Deiuxe Tray Tabie * Set with Rack Salu Pricu

7997

Four 23x15" laminated-top tables with brass-color molding. Storage rack with Walnut handle, casters. Modern pattern. Perfect for holiday entertaining.

THE SAVING PLACE

Save 2.08 to 3.08 For a Total Look...Our "Rose Quartz" Companion Pieces

Your Choice ^9B^m

Our Reg. 6.96-11.96

The basis for an exciting new wardrobe, or a Our Reg. 6.96 V-neck Rib Top............^

stylish addition to the present one. Com- Our Reg. 7.96 Pants; overage, petite.....5.M

fortable polyester separates can be mixed or Our Reg. 7.96 Skirt "not shown".........5.W

matched to please your fancy. Softly-colored Our Reg. 8.96 Mandarin Top............^

in flattering "Rose Quartz", in solids or prints. Our Reg. 8.96 Soft Skirt, Solid Color......^

Femininely-tailored to carry you thi?u season Our Reg. 9.96 Print Tops, 3 styles Eo......^

after season of fashionable wear. \ Our Reg. 11.96 Classic Blazer ........ "

^VSave^Challenger" Shirt And Tie Gift Sets

lob*

$12

Poiomos $

Each

Our Rag. 11.96

Give a gift of fashion! "Our Best" Chollengor' dress shirt with designer-iook fashion tie already coordinated, boxed for givir>g to make your shopping just that much easier. Polyester/cotton needs no ironing. A gift hes sure to love.Save 5.97Velour Maxi Robe

Belted coftan- Oyr 17.97 style in luxurious acetate/nylon velour. Orte siie fits all. SavelSave 22%Comfortoble Palomas

The pojamos m*n Our7.70 want most... coot-style, long sleeves Olid long legs in noiron polyester/cotton.Save 17%LSoft Velour Kimono

kt-home comfort in Our 10.97 juchobie acetate/ don velour trimmed fashion. One size all. in gift box.

Robe

THE SAVING PLACE

Save^

Shirt And Sleeveless Sweater Vest Gift Set

OurRmg. 15.97

Save *5

Men's Suede-Trimmed Knit Cardigan Sweater

OvrRmg. 21.97

Handsome gift! Neat Ultriana polyester shirt with color-coordinated acrylic sweater vest. In a range of solid colors, potterns.

A rugged fashion look ... bulky acrylic knit zip- or button-front cardigan with genuine suede trim. In a range of rich colors.

Save 20%

Handkrchift

ffeg.

2.U

5zr

Satin stripe 17"xl7" sq. white cotton/polyester handkerchiefs.

Save 20%

Initial Balta Our Rug.

4.97

1'/4*

vinyl on sued ine belt with in itiolled buckle Block, brown.Savings!3-Pc. Junior Vest Sets In Velour Or Polyester

Your Chole Sal Prlcd I

Ea.

a. He's o charmer in a 3-pc. suit in a soft and stylish polyester velour. In solid colors or stripes. Jr. boys' 4-7. Save now.

b. The fashion plate, in a vested suit of easy-care woven polyester, in solid colors or patterns. Jr. boys' sizes 4-7.

Save 22%

Men's Nylon Sock

9.017

^tpackM

Reg. %Polr 2.27 Ir Pocfc a. Ribbed, b. coble knit panel or c. fine-rib, nylon. Color choice.

Sove 18%

Men's Crew Socks

Rg.

2.97

3^2*

b. Cable Panel

c. Fine Rib

Orion* acrylic/ * retch nylon !iny colors.

Rg. TME.I. DuPont

Orion

Stretchy

m~ ITHE BAVirSIG PLACE

Save 8.06

High-fashion Shiny Black Dress Sandals

Our Reg. 17.97

Pr.

High-heeled black dress sandals made of shiny patent urethane with a gilt buckle aruJ urethane unit bottom. A beautifully classic design that's always right in style! In women's full sizes only.

Save 5e97

ir-high Boots Combine Style and Comfort

Our Keg. 19.97

They're made of durable polyurethane and vinyl so they never need polishing-just wipe them clean with a damp cloth. Warm tricot' lining. Steel shank for support. Long-wearing outsole.

Mens Sizes

Save 24%

His Warm Slipper

Our Reg.

$.97

Polyurethane with warm ic pile lining and insuede leather sole.

QUALITY LEISURE FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K nwnSave 5.97Soft Suodo Leather

Puff-Stitched pigskin suede leather with rtatural rub r sole and puff collar.

Men's Sizes

I^^Good Housekeeping j

PROMISES

^S^rOR REFUNOrt

An exciting new line-up of kids' shoes ... styled for today, built for a lot of tomorrows

Save 3.97

a. Western Boots

Our Rug. 13.97

Pr.

Vinyl foot and puff-stitched urethane shaft. Fully lined. Full sizes 10-13, 1-3. Save!

Special!

b. Fashion Boots

Spucial

Purchasm

10.

For young feet, in easy-care polyurethane. Tricot-lined. Belt trim, crepe-sole. 10-4.

Save 4.97

c. Girls' Slush Boots

Our Rug. 12.97

d.4.91 Girl' V,-3

Pr.

Waterproof slush molded foot, acrylic/polyester lining. Sherpa* acrylic collar.

Special!

d. Patent T-Straps

Spucial

Purchasu

Black patent vinyl party shoes for the little princess. Teardrop cutouts.

Fothion

Colors

Othor Colors Avolloblo

Sove 2.44

Sleek-Styled Handbag with Two-Way Carry

Our

9.9 _

^ Each

Want a shoulder bog? Pull out the chain. Leave it in nd it's 0 clutch, uppie vinyl mimics leather.

Save 2.09

Full-FMtured Clutch Wallet In Gift Box

A little gift that holds a lot .Smooth vinyl, with mirror, key ring, credit-card ond check book holders. Save

ve 21%-25%

int .Women's Driving Gloves In Warm Knit

Fair

Soft stretch ocryl-ic with leother-like vinyl palm for secure wheel-gripping. Woven designs, Colors.

Save *2

'Patchwork' Handbag or Shoulder Bog

jal and color-bags in muiti-^compartment, 3-zipper designs. Shoulder or hand-carry style, vinyl.

x-%

1.27

Save 26%

Infants'

Gift Boxed Sleep 'n Play

Flame-resistant, cozy brushed nylon for day and night comfort. Sport designs, embroideries. Newborn to 9 mos.

Sove 35% Baby Polo Shirt

9' 18 mos.

Cotton knit, snap shoulder. 9-18 mo.Save 25%Infants' Creepor

THE SAVING PLACE

Save^

Toddler Boys' Slack Sets

Two-piece sets with

three-piece look. 797

It I

a tnree-piece look. In a wide range of fabrics, styles and colors. Boys' 2-4.

Little Velvet Dresses

Holiday-pretty styles. 10.97

Nylon velvet with polyester/cotton back, trimmed in satin and lace. Apron and jumper looks. 2-4.

2.44

Patterns May Vary

9-24 mos. Polyester/cotton. Gripper crotch.Save *2Little Ones' Snuggle-up 'Zip-A>Quilt'

^ Zip your honey up in thick warmth. Washable cotton top, brushed back, polyester fill. In prints. 36x45".

Save *5

Plump, Warm iComforter Fits Twin or Full

Our 2l.97j

^Polyester with cot-jn or rayon top, >rushed back. Polyester fill.j Our 27.97, Full/^ Queen 21.97

Sove 25%

\>v Infants' aGIH Boxed i^Playsuit |Ourffeg. 3.97

itton or cot-n/nylon terry Apiece playsuit iith novelty Fprint designs. 9-18 mos.

-csflr*

5 h

.:ta.

Box Of 7 Terry Bibs

Perfect gift! Soft, ab- Otn2.97 sorbent knit terry with water-repellent back. A bib for each day of the week.

Border Floral

Hot Pickup 'n Cycle

Sporty pickup, Sal Prica with snap-off wheel system, super jock, carries dirt bike.

Jeep CJ* Vehicle

Rugged "Rene- So/e Prica gode" 4-wheel _ _ _

drive vehicle. T- ML bar top acts os a handle. Save.

Custom Von Sets

un-roof steel Sal Prica an with Scuff- _ _

Guard* bumpers MM and Tonka play person. Save. Each

Fun Clutch Poppers*

Rev up the en- Sal Prica gine, hit the button and off they go with "turbo" sound.

Rugged Cor Carrier

Cob and trailer Sal Prica with 2 sports cars. Will accept Tonka

Play People'".

Sold soporotoly

TYCO n

cammnoconwoL

##/ //# >    . i

You Pay 39M Less Refund From Tyco - 5.90 Your Cost With Rebate 34,bB

Command Control Big Detour Set

2 slotless passing Nite-Glow trucks plus 1 obstacle cor race over 19'/*', 3x7' track... can crash through detour sign for true excitement.

^ MHMODnOUR

CCimwD

mowmbmm a<<Dw laMoof x!(ui4ptin(MS0M

KpNM^toNMH

2 CduiMinciiounMoinrsIM'}o< HiQ'mCnxwDi pnoi m pgrniH Mm I (I DTUgt

MBMM a<<DW(Mef *C tnWM3 flPlu ( 2*927 W wv usai * pteiiltoi * liW 17,

laM art h!(ui4 po ncMStnoM <ua IM mHs Kx itttiM TM*

pNM Mil to N Mw Gmmm< CmM mM #M13

AiFMt

few

^Jle

Golden Rail Freight Train

Sale

Price

Lighted, gear-driven electric locomotive pulls four freight cars over 36x45" oval track with blinking light trestle bridge. Complete with power pock and plug-in wiring. Ready to run

HMt kMt to |M IMT U nlwto

iWattVcoiBiaDtloumcx^MiaeWff

the saving place

Free-wheelina Transport Trucks For Hours Of Fun

Your Choice

a.Livestock Truck Set

Doors open wide tor easy cattle loading, trailer landing gear raises and lowers. Deluxe truck with 2 plastic cows and calves.

b. Noscor'^ Race Team Set

Die-cast metal car hauler with loading ramps. 2 plastic stock cars have quick-change tires. Carrying tray with pit stop tools. Save.

c. Mobir Oil Tanker

International Transtar with hose and functioning water system for real play action. Detailed cab with bunk bed, trailer has access ladder.

Action Trucks And Truck Sets

Your

Choice

Choose Mack* car carrier, tank trailer or semi-trailer. Sets include NASA space set, race team set or Coca-Cola* set. All in duroble steel with rugged plastic trim and accessories. Save.

Tootsitoy' Corfr Days

4 die-cast metal vehicles, 2 motorcycles, 3 trailers and 2 boots, oil in plastic, make for corefree play.

Smokefn AFX Express

Big 18-wheeler and police car race over anti under 18'/j', 4x4' track in this MO scale race set.

Coin Bank Filled With 480 Gumballs Sole Price

544

Insert K, 54 or 104 into the Rainbow Machine'** and you get a gumboil plus you've put money in the bank.

Disco Dance Machine' Juke Box,MicrophoneStrum the Disco Beat on Colorful GuitarDisco Dance"Drums for Young Musicions

Sal*

Pricm

58^* s. 12* it w*

Two-speed phonograph, solid state amplifier, speaker and hand-held microphone. 35x20'/ixl4".

An authentically-styled guitar made of plastic with reinforced neck. Song/instruction book.

Trap drum set includes bass drum,tom-tom and snare drum. Made with "brushed" finish steel.

pktymebilNew Ptaymobir** Creative Play Sets

Each of these sets has little "people" with heads that turn and arms and legs that move, along with the trucks, costumes and other items for playing "Cowboys and Indians", "Fire Fighters", "Doctors and Nurses" and Vacationers". Age 4 and older.

^rnnmciCLE,

helmet

Save Now on Gift Book Sets for Christmas

off list Pric Boxed gift sets for your favorite book lover! Choose from a big selection of paperback titles, including science fiction, puzzles, od-venture, humor, best sellers, and many, many others.

ighway

Includes cycle helmet, toy gun and holster and walkie talkies.

Cash

Totals nickels, dimes, quarters to $20. Made of steel, with bell.

Lovely Dolls With Rocker Or Stroller

Your Choleo

Precious drink-ond-wet baby doils looking for o loving home. 14" Susan in her stroller and 16" Babe in her,convertible rocker that can be used as a car seat, tote, feeder and sleeper.

little BabehfRodcer

%Doll Strller And Carriage

YourChoko

For little or>es to stroll their own baby dolls. Both in bright floral print with sun cover.

iniature Appliances

Hand-operated, plastic hand mixer, popcorn mok-er and blender.ind Of Dolls For Your Darli!

You^lvn angel is the perfect mother! Sweet doll selection Includes Loveable Linda, Alice and your baby, cuddly Kristi, or 2 sisters in their cradle. C/iofce Soft vinyl with movable arms and legs.

Tea Party Sets For Busy

Her very first tea set is so special! Matched service for 4 in durable plastic. Complete set includes goblets, cups and saucers, tea plates, silverware and teapot. Choice of sweet patterns. Save!

mMM-wnpMaHMKiimp '

sgsBsamsac'^^

Hair Dryer Set

Styler/dryer works.With comb, brush and mirror. Battery* * ope rated. -

*SaHry not included

Kids' Cleaning Set

Little ones help.

Plastic vacuum, dust pan, broom, mop, apron.

Save no Fine Quartz Watches Make Timely Gifts

a. and b. Benrus Styiec for Mon and Womon

High accuracy watches with high look. Men's styles have second hand, day and dote feature, stretch band. Women's styles with new Florentined bond. White or yellow finish.

c. and d. Waltham*' for Mon and Womon

All styles with solid state accuracy for depend- Your Choic0 ability. Men's have day and date feature, sec- jg gj

ond hand, stretch band. Women's new styles with matching band. White or yellow finish.

THE SAVING PLACE

St 5.24

S#t 3.77

Men's ETTlisl Leather* Gifts

Racqu0t C24 Club" Smt Q Cologne and offer shove. 2-oz.* each.

FI 01

English ^77

Leathmi^Smtq^

7-01.* cologne ond 7 oz* aftershave.

FI 01

4-Ox.*Aft0r Shavm ^

Refreshing,soothing English Leather*.

FI oi

40z* J47

Cohgnm 4r An English Leather* gift he'll love.

2.64 4;

4.88

Set 7.97

Specially For Her! Nuance* By Coty*

Cologne And ^97 Powder Gift Sot g ^

1.9-oz.* spray cologne and 4-oz.** dusting powder set.

ri.o* Netwt

! .9-Ox.* Spray J88 Cologne ^

Distinctive, romantic scent.

FI. 01

Traditional Old Spice*

Travel Set JL37 With Case Q

After shave, deodorant and shave cream.

}47

Deluxe

Gift Set O After shave, cologne, cream, deodorant. Fl.oi "Nolwt.

Overnighter jt87 Gift Set Musk after shave,deodorant and cologne.

FI.Oi. **Nelwt.

4.25-Ounce* J88

After Shave f

Lotion with the freshness of the open sea.

FI 01.

British Sterling* Fragrances 3-Pc.Gift 34 Set O

After shave, cologne and stick deodorant.

FI.OI "Nolvxl.

Santa's Boot J47 Colognes f

British Sterling*, Bravura* musk.

FI. 01

j.<-02.* C27

Cologne ^

A great stocking stuf fer, a great scent!

FI. 01.

3.8-Ox.* J5

After Shave ^

Brisk and invigorating after shave lotion.

FI. 01

Oleg Cassini

Designer Gifts

Men 's 2-Pc. Q33 Gift Set O

Soap-on-a-rope, after shave/cologne spray.

*FI. oz. **Net w1.

Men's! Ox*

Gift

After shave/cologne. Ft 01 Nolwf.

Men's 2Ox.*

Spray _

After shave/cologne. FI 01 Nelwt

Women's I'Ox.* Cologne qg

Concentrated formula.

FI 01 Nelwt.

IfVomen's 2-Ox. Cologne _

Spray concentrate.

FI.OI. **Nelwf

6.37 j 1.88

Save H2

45pc. Chino Dinnerwore Sets 0 Beautiful Table

Our Rmg. 63.97

m 45-pc. s*t

Service for eight includes;dinner plates, breod/butter plates,cereal/soup bowls, cups, saucers; plus 1 covered sugar, creamer, vegetable dish, chop plate.

'i -

Coria

Plymouth

Saveni

40-pc. Dishwasher-safe Ironstone Dinnerwore Set

28^^

Durable beauty to give or to keep. 40-piece dinnerwore set includes: 8 each: dinner plates, breod/butter plates, soup/cereal bowls, cups and saucers

THE SAVING PLACE

'i' H'jlifi

lage

Jubilee

l.fS Eo.

Save 31%

"Candle Glo" Holiday Candles

Set a festive mood. Holiday Our

designs on glass light-up os

the candle inside glows. 9''. j

Our 2.96 Votive Holder...1.99 ' ^ ^

Coso Grande

Moyfield

kurtship "Blossom

Save 6.78

50-pc. Stainless Flatware Set

Complete service tor 8. _ Fashion-design tableware, dishwasher-safe stainless steel in 4 lovely patterns.

CurrterlTves Morning Gtory Casablanca Nutmog

Save 2.99

3-quort Capacity Insulated Ice Bucket

Our ffeg.

9.96

a. Heavy insulation preserves ice for hours. Easy-clean leather-look vinyl; knob cover. Save.

b. Our 12.96, 5-qt 9.97

c.0urlL76Oeluxe5-qt.,S.97

Save Now!

7-pc. SilverStone* Cookware Set

New almond-color exterior, non-stick SHverStone* Interior on even-heot aluminum.

Our 27.33,7-pc. Polished Aluminum Set.22.M

Pufontoppfov.d_ '

0777

Mmmouf3^.u

16 A

UBI

crt'

6Er^WARMING TRAYBig Savings!Cheese Adventure On A Warming Tray

A gift to delight the most discriminating cheese fanciers. This all-stor collection of spreads includes cheddor, American and blue, smoky, Swiss and brick, plus spreods flavored with red peppers, caraway, port wine and garlic. Quality 25'/4x7" electric warming tray to be used and enjoyed long after the cheese is gone. 24 oz.* Save now at K mart!

Sale Prica

10"SpeciallOur Doluxs Groovy Gournfiot' Assortmont

Something for everyone!

Cheese, seafood snacks, Sole ham, salami, wafers, jelly and much more. 64-oz.*

fiot' Assortmont

Save 20%

Cheoso Board Gift Sot

Cheddar spread plus port wine, red pepper, chive llavors...all on a decorated 4^97 4x7" boord. 10-oz.*Sale!Festivo Poddio Board Sot

A gift of sharp cheddor pro-cess cheese log and Town House*crockers served up on a 9x17"poddle board.32-oz.*

Nl wt.Save 15% . lHam 'n Chooso Snack Pack

Partytime-perfect! Canned ham, mustard plus garlic, Cheddar, smoky, red pep^- ,97 per cheese spreads. 23-oz.*Special Price!Woodon Bowl Dolight For Tho Holidays

A gift you can be proud to give! 10%" wooden bowl filled with jams, jellies, cheese and candies. 32-oz.*Save Now!Fanciful *Jolly-Go-Round In Wick^

Old-time favorite jellies and preserves plus smooth, tangy cheese spreads in a 9%" wicker server. 17-oz.*

Sa/e

Price

ifickor

N*t W.

Quality Gifts To Predict The Weather

Your

Choice

a. Aspen indoor-outdoor thermometer, wind chill meter. 14" toll.

b. Polaris 3-meter desk-model weather station. 9'/4-in. long.

Your

Choice

c. Delray weather station with dual thermometers. Over 20 inch.

d. Wellington-style, 3-gauge pendant-type weather station. 24".

Save!

Fine 8x35-mm ZWCF Binoculars

Focal* 10 wide angle binoculars with quick-fo-cus center bar. Fully-coated precision lenses, 3-element eyepiece and cat's-eye optics for night vision, provide 525 ft. at 1000 yds. field of view. Focal*7x35*mm8ZCF Binoculars(NoCoa).. .19.97

Sale Price

34x77' Finished Sixe

Save *8

Sleeping Bag With A Western-look

Patch pocket-and-bandana design on polyester Our cover gives this sleeping bag a unique look. 3- Beg. lb. polyester fill, nylon tricot lining. Save. B4.

Save 19*/e

Wood Hold-A Rod Our Reg.

7.97

Hardwood wall plaque hold 5 rods and reels.

^44

Fish Fillot Board Our Reg.

7.47

Steel jaw clamp and V-ribbed wood surface.

Save 25%

Rapala* Fillot Knifo

0rp.g97

6" stainless steel blade with birch handle.

Lock'Blodo Knife or Sharpening Kit

Folding pocket knife with 3 inch stainless steel 6.47'6.\ blade and leather case. Or knife-sharpening kit Your with oil, soft and hard stone. Save at Kmart. Cho/ce

10 Power'** For Men And Women

Lightweight exerciser, for isometric/isotonic Our training program, helps you keep in shape Beg. without strain or long, trying workouts. Case. i^-94

Save *3

Carpeted Twin Front Floor Mots Our Reg. 11.88

To complement the interior of small and com-pact cars. Our 8.88 Rear Mats .. Pr. 6.88

IfUU UNCONDITIONM loUIATION WAIIANn

If Mt port ti e

1 /4"ond 3/8"Metrlc/SAE Wrench Set

40 pc. heat-treated set meets Federal Regulation GGG-W-641D Rockwe metal hardness. Save.

Save *3

Mechanic's Quolity Creeper Creeper feotures protective Our lacquer finish, soft, padded headrest and swivel casters.

Style ond Manufacturer |Aay Vary Dependent on Location

92 96 100 4 108

j____

Style and Monufocturer Moy Vory Dependent on Location

Pushbutton AM/FM With Cassette or 8-Tr. Player

Sale Price

n8^

Choice

Bring the sound of home stereo out onto the open road. Quality indash units, 5 AM/FM selector buttons, local/distance switch, AM/FM selector bar.

8-Trock Tape Model has 4-

way balance, stereo light. Cassette Tape Model has

fast forward and eject plus stereo/tape indicator lights. Lasting gifts to enjoy for years to come. Now priced for big savings!

Save *10

6x9"Rear-deck3-WaY Stereo SpeakerSystem

Our Reg. 64.88

5V4" woofer with 20-oz:mag-r>et, 3" midrange and dome-horn tweeter. Handles 24 watts, up to 50 watts peak.

Save!

Sturdy Steel Cor Romps

Handy for home repairs. Car . ramps with slip-resistant in-dine, built-in wheel cradle.

15"

Save *14

Powerful 2-Ton Hydraulic Floor Jock

Quality jack features Our Keg. 69.88 automatic overlood position and quick-release valve for safety. Swivel saddle and easy-rolling swivel casters allow easy positioning.

Our Keg. 68.88

Save *5

3-Ton Hydroulic .^k

Our Reg.

15.88

For truck, camper, cor. Extension harufle.

Our 18.88. 5-Ton, 12.88

Save!

1 Va-T Hydraulic Jock

Sale Priced

Power to lift campers, trailers, trucks or cars. High quality! Save.

THE SAVING PLACE

Save *2

SoH, Velvety Decorator Pillows

Rayon/cotton velvet, polyes- Our ter/cotton filling. Knife-edge, Reg. trapunto or bolster pillow, 5.97

Save 19%

7*pc. Desk Organizer Gift Set

Includes pen stond with pen, Our 15x27' desk pod, address book. Reg. Our 11.88, "Femlnlque" Set, 9.96 9.88

Save 3.69

Weight-Checker* Bathroom Scales OurRmg. 13.66

A gift that says,! "Take core of' yourself."Covered with simple-teclean vinyl 'tapestry'. Accurate, easy-to-read scale.

Save *6

Pod Set for Rocker

Our Rg.

23.97 ^ ^

Rayon/cotton velvet, polyester/cotton filling. Our 7.97, 18x17x3", 5.97

Save *4

'Betsy' Gingham Bedspread

2088

Mb Twin Six

Our Rg.

24.88 J^^^TwinSix0

Quilted-top spread of Dacror^ polyester/cotton, nylon tricot back. Our 28.88, Fuil-Sixe Spread, 24.88

DufomR *"

Blue

Save *4

Matching Priscilla Curtains

Our Reg. 1KSS 19.88 I ^96x81" Pair

Prettily ruffledand matching the spread. 96x81" curtains of Dacron* polyester/cotton. Cheery.

Reg. TM

5 PIECE BATH SET

Sharon'

iK m

I White, Brown

Save!

Parts Cabinet with 60 Drawer^

Sale Price

12^

Holds dozens of odds n ends. From stick-pins to erasers, from rubber bonds to thimbles. For hob-biest, anyone!

Blue

Slave 3.50

5-pc. Dacron^ Bathroom Set

Dacron* polyester set with Our Reg. 18.47 21x30" rug, 20x21" contour rug, lid cover and 2-piece tank cover. Rugs have slip-resistant latex backing.

OuPont Rag. TM

Sale Price

Save Now! ,,

27"- Tall 'Hurricane^ Lamps

Glass shade and base.

'Antique Brass' metol stand and chimney holder. Night light in base. Turn-key switch.