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Wsother

COAST; Sunny and cooi today. Highs in low SOs. Clear and cold tonight. Cof^imjed sumQ^ twt wanner Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98THYEAR

NO. 295

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1979

INSIDE READING

East Carolina hung with the Dito Blue Devils in the first half before falling to the nationally ranked powerhouse in the second. 92-73. For details, see B-1.

130 PAGES 8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTSGreenville Native Describes Escape From Besieged Embassy

EXPLAINING MTTAILS... Greenvllte native U. Colonel J. Picklen Arthur (left), explains details of the floor plan of the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, toa Greenville friend, at-tmney Mack Howard. Colonel Arthur was one

of about 100 peofde under siege In an attack on the embassy on Novonb^ 21, and was in Greenville Wednesday to see his mother, a few friends and rdatlves befwe returning to Washing.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector &nday Editor Ive been in bad fixes when I was in Vietnam, but never in any situation before with less options open to me, Lt. Colonel J. Ficklwi Arthur commoited in talking about surviving the November 21 mob attack on the U.S. Em-bassy in Islamabad, Pakistan. Ccdmiel Arthur is a Greenvflle native.

A career Army man with 19 and (me-half years service, Cdonel Arthur was in Greoi-ville for less than a full day Wednesday, mainly to see my mother aiHl to let her see with her own eyes that Im all right, and to see friends and relatives for a short time before having to return to Washington.

It was on Thanksgiving eve November 21, that the first inkling of trouble developed.

But even before the attack, a limited number of Iranians had been acting up, so that we anticipated some possible type of demonstration, Colonel Arthur explained. The embassy political officer had reminded the Pakistani Ministry of Foreign Affairs that the security of the U.S. Embassy was a

responsibility of the Pakistani government. Pakistani officials said they would increase security, and they did, ig)ping from one to 16 the number of guards. Then, according to Arthur, on the morning of November 21 "the Pakistani security force was cut to eight. This was done probably because the Pakistani president was making a tour of a bicycle race in the nearby city of Rawalpindi.

First Attack At Noon The first attack, at noon, Arthur said, was by kids who came up in two buses. They shouted and threw rocks.

Then, at 12:30, Colonel George Woods, the Army Attache, put out the alert notice for possible further demonstrations and attacks.

From that point on, the tempo of attacks and the numbers of demonstrators accelerated. At 12:45 about 15 to 20 bus loads of people arrived before the embassy, and the demonstrators grew in number from about 500 to a thousand or more in a matter of a few minutes.

World Trade Embargo Against Iran Considered

ByPYECHAMBERLAYNE

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter is considering seeking a world trade embargo against Iran including food and has told Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance to discuss the nnatter with European leaders, it was learned Saturday.

The president thinks Irart already is suffering from I shortage of imported goods in general.

While Carter would not single out food from other goods, he is considering imposition of a general trade embargo against Iran tp resolve the 35-day-old crisis and free 50 Americans being held at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

Carter's detailed views were learned uiKler White House ground rules forbidding attribution to the source.

Carter has spoken on the

phone about the Iranian crisis with major U.S. allies, including British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, French President Valery Giscard dE^alng, Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark and Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira. He feels the allies have done what he has asked of them.

He is sending Vance to Europe today to seek advise, counsel and support.

It also was learned:

-The crisis has lengthened the presidents workday and interrupted his sleep with middle-of-the-night telephone calls from senior advisers. But he expresses confidence in his ability to deal with it.

He recognizes the Iranian crisis has helped him poiitically and thinks it has disproven Sen. Edward Kennedys charges he lacks ability to lead the nation.

-He is leaving the door open to an international inquiry into Iranian charges against Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, but txk imtil thebostages are freed.

-He does not fed the crisis

has eased substantially. In fact. Carter is not even sure how many hostages actually are held, or even If all are alive.

The president believes that by freezing Iranian assets in the United States, he has made it all but impossible for Iran to impwt American food or other goods. At the same time. Carter thinks shipments of food to Iran from the Soviet Union have been reduced due to Russias own poor harved and enormous grain impwt recpiirements.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is making stops in London, Paris, Bonn, Rome and Brussels next week and he will discuss the possibility

Brown Accuses Kennedy

By NORMAN D. SANDLER

DAVENPORT, Iowa (UPI) - California Gov. Edmund G, Brown Jr. Saturday accused Sen. Edward Kennedy of playing into the hands of Iran's revolutionary Islamic government by criticizing deposed Shah Mohanuned Reza Pahlavi. _

Kennedy eariier this week called the 37-year reign of the shah one of the most violent regimes in the history of

mankind and triggered a wave of criticism from the White House and other presidential candidates upset at his outsp(^en manner.

At the outset of an important weekend campaign trip that is taking him throughout Democratic stron^olds of eastern Iowa, Brown said Kennedy had made a major political blunder in discussing the shahs regime while Americans still are being

held at the U.S. embassy in Tehran.

I criticize Sen. Kennedy for the blunder that he me because of his timing because he has directed attention from our captive Americans in Iran over to the shah, he said.

"That plays into the Iranians hands. He sides with Khomeini in effect. It makes it appear to them that they ought to hold out longer

of a general embargo with Americas allies. As Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher put it, Vance will discuss collective action ... of an economic nature.

The president welcomes the fact that Europe and Japan have at least passively supported the American decision to freeze billions of dollars in Iranian assets, it was learned. He feds foreign banks as weU as governments have done nothing to cir-cumvent Americas economic pressure on Iran and thinks this amounts to cooperation.

As for the future of the shah. Carter is aware of Iranian calls for a special world conunission to conduct an inquiry into his years as a ruler, but the president feels any such hearing would be more apprt^riately done in an established forum, such as the United Nations or the World C^ourt - after the hostages are released.

Cartw also appears to have softened his stance on trials of the American hostages on espionage charges. Clearly Carter opposes the idea, but he is careful to distinguish between trials and any physical injury to the hostages.

The president is well aware of the political repercussions of the crisis. He appears pleased that the positive impact of the situation on his political standing occurred so soon after Kennedy announced he was seeking the Democratic presidential nominati(i.

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Arthur said Pakistani security police began to arrive on the scene. They fired several times over the heads of demonstrators, who retreated. But each time, professional agitators rouiKled up the crowd together again, and tdd them the police would not really harm them, that they were only firing over their heads.

Colonel .^Arthur, who said they could see these devel(^ments from the embassy building, reported it was during this time that -demonstrators started setting cars afire outside the compound.

Police Stoned By a quarter to two, the crowd br(*e through the wall, engulfed the embassy grounds. They began breaking out windows, firing up into the third floor, and broke into the embassys first floor.

It was during this time that Corporal Crowley (Marine Corporal Steven Crowley, one of two casualties of the Islamabad attacks) was wounded. Crowley was standing guard on the roof in an effort to keep demonstrators from gaining access to the roof.

A Patetani police lieutenant led a charge against the mob. But some of his troops didnt follow him, and some of the mob stoned the policeman, took his weapons and used them to fire on the embassy.

Organized For Protection As demonstrators continued to press into the area and intensified their attacks, the U.S. marines stood their ground against those who had broken into the first floor. Whiie the marines were holding off attackers with tear gas, all personnel not essential to helping in this defense were assembled and taken to an upstairs hall.

At 2:30, the embassys political officer had authorized us to fire weapons to protect our lives.

We organized into two groups, a command group and a defense group and issued 38s (pistols) and the few shotguns stored in the embassy. The marines were still firing tear gas, holding off attackers who had by this time set fire to the first floor and were firing up into the second and third floors.

The defense team consisted of myself, an Army

ciq>tain, two drug enforcement officers and a couple of others. The marines were bushed, just about overcome with smoke and tear gas We shepherded them and all embassy employees into the third floor vault, and held our position at the head of the third floor stairs while those in the command group destroyed documents

Final Refu^

At 2:30 we were still holding, but the bottom two floors were by then on fire, so we knew the time had come for us to join the others in the vault.

The third floor vault of the embassy in Islamabad. (Lionel Arthur explained, consists of three large rooms with a hatch area that leads to the roof of the building.

Altogether, there were about 100 of us, male and female, military and nonmilitary, American and Pakistani employees of the embassy who took refuge in the vault.

Hold Out Hours Once secured within the strongly built vault, those inside could only wait and see, and wonder how long it would (C^tdonPageA-6)

Day Of Prayer

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed today a day of prayer in North Carcdina for the American hostages in Iran. Hunt also called on the states churches to ring their bells at noon eadi day as a show of support and concern tor the host^es. Let us ask for the safe return of the American hostages to their courtry and to their familtesand friends, Hunt said in issuing the proclamation Saturday. Let us pray for guidance and wisdom for the president to lead the country to a peaceful agreement, he said.(AP Lasophoto)

Union Carbide Pledges $9,000

The Union Carbide Corporation. Greenville Plant, recently completed its United Way campaign, with an increase of 54.2 per cent over last years contribution.

The plant raised $9,053.10 in the recent campaign, with an average of $22.47 per employee. According to Steve Perry, plant manager, 89 percent of Union Carbides employees participated in the fund drive.

New Cabinet

B^DONALOHIGGINS

DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) -Premier-designate Charles Haughey, who made one of the most dramatic comebacks in modem Irish political history, worked Saturday to form a Cabinet likely to be dominated by his opptments.

Haughey was elected leader of the ruling Fianna Fail Party - the Soldiers of Destiny - by a six-vote margin Friday.' Ballots showed only one of the present Cabinet ministers chose Haughey against current Vice Premier George Colley.

The bulk of Haugheys support in th 44-38 vote came from bankbench party members, most of them not considered Cabinet material.

Only Foreign Minister Michael OKenney was known to have supported Haughey.

Todays

Reading

SHOUTS OUT SIDE EMBASSY - A follower of Ayatollah Khomeni, with his young child on one arm, shouts outside the U.S. Embassy in

Tehran on Thursday, where 50 American hostages have been held for more than a month. (APLaserphoto)

Before An International Panel

Iran To Parade "Spies'

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Irans foreign minister said Saturday "spies among the 50 American hostages in Tehran would be paraded before an international panel of anti-imperialists

charged with investigating U.S. espionage.

In a carefully phrased fourpoint statement. Foreign Minister Sadegh Qotbzadeh said, "The imam (Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini) is determined that the crimes of the American government against our peq)le diould be revealed to the world.

He defended the seizure of the U.S. Embassy 35 days ago and said the Islamic government would pursue deposed shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and members of the royal family wherever they may be.

What happened in the American spy nest was not just a simple hostage taking, resulting from the emotions of some youths but it is a revealing, revolutionary and aware action on the international level, (Jotbzadrii said.

In Washington President Carter was also leaving the door open to an international inquiry into Iranian charges against the shah but not until the iH^tagf are freed safely.

Qotbzadeh said the international panel, with the cooperation of all antiimperialists and anti-Zionist groups in Iran and the world, would review the dossier of crimes of the U.S. g)vemment in Iran.

Keeping up the pressure against the captives, the foreign minister said the American* Embassy spies among the 50 hostages acting under the guise of diplomats would be paraded before this panel in full view/ of the peojrie (rf the wwld.

But he did not say whether the panel would be empowered to pass judgement on the captives, nor when it would be formed.

Diplomatic sources said the government might be seeking a face-saving compromise and could be paving the way for the release of the hostages after they were condemned by the socalled international commission but before

they actually stood trial before Islamic courts.

Two University of Kansas professors, Norman Forer and Clarence Dillingham from Lawrence, Kan., representing a Committee for Americanlranian Crisis Resolution held 90 minutes of "exploratory talks with militants inside the beleagured embassy com-

(ContmuedonpageA-3)

mACE IHROUGH LOVE - Mother Teresa, holding a sleeping Indian cUld, arrived in Romenmraday on her way to the award ceremony in Oslo, Norway where she udll collect her Nobel Peace Prize. Mother Toiesa, 69, brou^ with her five Indian children to be adopted by Italian (amflies and said she wai fi^ittag abortloo by adoption. (AP Laierphoto)

A-l-TheDily Reflectcr. GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday, Decmber>. 1971

Obituaries

Sad Aftermath Of Roek Concert Stampede

Newtoo Monday at Flanagan F^meral

FARMVILLE - Mrs Ellen Chapel by Rev, David Ham-Newton, 83, died TTiursday in the mond. Burial will be in Brown University Nursing Center. Hill Cemetery.

F^meral services will be at 1:30 Mr. Smith was a native of F*itt p.m. today at St. John FWB County and spent most of his life Church. Farmville, with Rev. in Greiville, He was employed

J.S. Lucas officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park. Farmville,

Mrs. Newton was bom and reared in Pitt County and was a mother of St. John Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Christine Morris of Cape Charles. Va.. three stepdaughters; four grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren, and 25 great-great-grandchildren.

The family will assemble at the home of Jimmy L. Edwards one hour prior to the funeral. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Potins

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. James Perkins of Rt. 2. Rober-sonville, died Friday in Rober-sonville Community Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa Mae Perkins. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Smith

Fdneral services for Mr. Jesse Smith. Jr. of 204 New Street, who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m.

by the City of Greenville at the time of his death.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Louise Smith of Washington. DC.; three dau^ters. Mrs. Christine Miller of Greenville, and Miss Gloristine Smith and Mrs. Rosa Carney, both of Washington, DC.; two sons, Jesse Smith III and James Smith, both of Washington, DC.; one brother, Harvey R. Green of Grimesland, one sister, Mrs. Jessie Mae Hardy of Greenville; three st^sisters, Mrs. Dora Pugh of Grifton. and Mrs. Bertha Forbes and Mrs. Gara Mobley, both of Grimesland; four step-brothers. John Green of Grimesland. tiHUS Green of Simpson, Willie Grei of Chocowinity, and William K. Grei of Greenville; his foster mother,. Mrs, Gassie Green of Grimesland; and sbc grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Flanagan Funeral Chapel from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight.

CINCINNATI (AP) - As white flowers, hung from the handle of a iNtJken coliseum door, swayed in the tmeze as a memorial to the rock fans who died there, relatives cortinued the work of burying the 11 young victims.

About 20 family mordim and friends of James Warrooth, 20, drove 40 miles after his funeral in Franklin on Friday to conduct a service at the plaza of Riverfront Cdiseum. Warm-oth was one of five victims buried Friday following the accident Monday that occurred when fans trampled eadi other rushing for the best seats at a concert of the rock gro^) The Who.

One of Warmoths relatives. Karen DeBrosse, rdived for others at the service what happened to Warmoth.

They all push and push for

ward. yet tbae is no place to go. for others are pushing back. Evyone is in aich a hurry. Dont they see whats going on or dont they care anymore? Is the something more important than life itself? EvidenUy, music, she said.

Thousands of people gathered in the same place where we gather today. I and the other members of my family warn to see that this nevar happens again. Weve brought these flowers here, where they, the 11, died, to ask that you don't let this die even if members of our family have died, Miss DeBrosse said.

Services also were held Fri-

Philltp Snyder, 20, of Franklin

Meanwhile, City Manager Sylvesto* Murray announced the appoiatment of a task force to review the acddent, which has spawned a S27 millioo lawsuit.

The appointmoits included security specialists, a lawyer, a coll^ student, a hi^ school student, the head of a rock radio station, a bu^nessman and a youth services planna-.

Murray said the committep would not try to pinpoint re-sponsiWity for the Incident. He said litigation would likdy resolve that.

Mayor J. Kenneth Bladcwell said the law committee oT Gty

day fw two young mothers,^ Council will conduct the first of Connie Sue Bums of West Car- three pia)lic hearings on the

rollton and Teva Ladd of Cincinnati. Both had two children. Other services were for Walter Adams, 22, of Trotwood and

Three City Mishaps

tra^dy Tuesday. The pand is consklering laws banning general admission seating at rock concots and giving police authority to take charge of omi-certs to avdd crowd proMons.

-<V*

HELPING HANDS - Several Wyoming High Schod duderts comfwl each other after memorial services for Peter Bowes in the Cincinnati suburb Thursday. Bowes, wbo was a

senior at Wyoming Sdiool, was among the eleven people kilted in a stampede at a rock coocot Monday night. (AP Laserrriwto)

MONDAY

12 30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn

6 30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets

at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club n>eets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU Medical School, E. Fifth Sttreet 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No, 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m Greenville Breaktast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7 30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn

10 00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2 30 p.m. Home Life Department of Greenville Woman's Club meets at clubbldg.

8 OOp.m WithlaCouncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p.m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Mem -ial Baptist Church

Smith

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Ruth A. Smith died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Willie (Bill) Hardy of Grimesland, Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Williams

EDWARDS - Mr. Joseph Williams died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bettie Tuten, Rt. 1, Edwards, on Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Bethel Baptist Church, with Rev. W.K. Raynor officiating. Burial will be in Barnett Cemetery.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bettie Tuten of the home and Mrs. Gracie Burney of Baltimore, Maryland; and one grandchild.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Funeral After 18 Years

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - The body of Thomas Willard Ray was twried Saturday in a cemetery in his hometown, almost 18 years after his plane was shot down over Cuba during the aborted Bay of Pigs invasion.

Family members wept quietly as a lone bugler played taps and the bursts of a 21-gun military salute filled the air. Military honor guards

rendition of the song Never Walk Alone at the funeral because he walked that last mile alwie after getting out of his crashed airplane.

Ive been running that last mile with him for 18 years, she said, her voice breaking with emotion.

With Mrs. Weininger were her brother, Tom Ray, and their mother, Margaret Hooks of Selma, who remarried

served as pallbearers at the several years after Ray died, funeral, attended by about 300 Also attending the funeral people. were former Alabama Gov.

Cuban authorities gave their George C. Wallace and Rep. permission last wedt for Rays John Buchanan, R-Ala. body to be flown home to Ray was buried in a sun-

to the Birmingham airport, where Mrs. Weininger said her father often went as a child to watch planes land and take off.

Ray and other members of the Alabama National Guard were recruited by the Central Intelligence Agency to train anti-Castro troths to fly American B-26 bombers. When Cuban pilots died during the invasion, Ray and others began piloting the bombers.

It was on one of those runs that Rays plane was shot down.

According to the Greenville Police Department, an estimated (1250 amount of property damage resulted from three automoWile accidaits Friday.

Police reported that a vehicle driven by Charies Douglas Harrison, 1017 Lon^hore Rd., Snow Hill, collided with a vdiicle driven by Kathy Anderson Boseman, 129 Coward St.,' Ayden, on the service road behind Pitt Memorial Hospital at 11:40 a.m. Estimated damage i to the Harrison vehicle was (150' and (200 to the Boseman vehicle. *

A vehicle driven by John Piland Anders, 105 Charies St., Havelock, collided with a vehicle driven by Lynne Rollins, 506 E. Home Ave., Farmville on E. Fourth St. at 12:03 p.m. Estimated damage to the Anders vehicle was (200 and (350 to the Rollins vehicle, police reported.

A vehicle driven by Jesse Lee Grimes, 1232 Farmville Blvd.,

collided with a vehicle driven by James Curtis Cwey, 1101 Colonial Ave., 1 Farmville Blvd., at 5:14 p.m. According to police reports, estimated damage to the Grimes vehicle was (150 and (200 to the Corey vdiicle.

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Arthur Lesser

P.ARIS (API - Arthur Lesser, the .'\mericao impressario responsible for bringing many of Frances top entertainers including Maurice Chevalier and the Roland Petit Ballet to the United States, died Wednesday of a heart attack. He was 67.

Birmingham.

The body was frozen in an Havana morgue in 1961 after the pilots plane was shot down over Cuba as he strafed and bombed Cuban troops. He crash-landed and was killed in a gunbattle with pro-Castro troops on the ground.

Janet Weininger, Rays daughter, stood beside the American flag-draped coffin and spoke of her father.

She said she asked for a

splashed cemetery located next

CHRISTMAS CANTATA

A Christmas Cantata will be held at Peoples Baptist Temple tonight at 6:30 p.m. The theme of the program will be "An Old Fashioned Christmas. Peoples Baptist Temple is located next to Red Oak Subdivisiwi. Pastor, J.M. Bragg invites the public to attend.

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Sidestepping Iran's Oil Cutoff

. GUARDS OF SHAiUAniADARI...Guards Of Tabriz, Saturday. Sbariatmadari is the , Irao*tAyatoUabSharlatinadari 00 the balcony ^Irttual leader (rf the Turidsh-speaking Ira-of hit Modern Peoples Party beadquaiten in nlanpopulatkn.(APLaserphoto)

Growing Opposition To Khomeini In Tabriz

ByROZUSTON

United Press Intemattonal

American oil companies are sidestepping the Iranian oil cutoff by buying Iranian crude from traders in other countries, oil analysts said Saturday.

Analysts said President Carters decision to halt Iranian oil imports and Iran's embargo on oil sales to all U.S. companies was having only a minimal Impact on U.S. petroleum sipplies because the international oil industry can simply reroute oil traffic.

All the oil Iran had agreed to sell to U.S. cwnpanies for the fourth quarter of this year has gone to Japanese interests. said Qifton Garvin. Jr., chairman of Exxon Corp.

Energy specialists said the United States is purchasing Iranian oil indirectly -primarily from Japanese trading companies that have a crude surplus.

Americans have not ceased

to exist as buyers of Iranian oil, Petroleum Intelligence Weekly said in New York. Traders from other countries are buying cargoes of Iranian oil that have changed hands many tinoes for U.S. companies.

Some Japanese firms apparently are reselling recently purchased Iranian oil at below cost, the authoritative oil journal said.

Once crude is shipped through several ports under different flags, its lost in the world market and impossible to trace, a New York analyst said.

The Middle East prodiKers tried to prevent their oil from reaching ,the United States during the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo and failed, he said.

Even a partial loss of the 700,000 barrels a day of crude and refined products the United States had been receiving from Iran or about 3.5 percent of

* TABRIZ, Iran (UPI) - The 3three-day occupation of Tabriz ^ Turkish-^)eaking Moslems picked up new support Satur-4<lay, confronting the Islamic tregime of Ayatollah Ruhdlah 3Chomeinl with a burgeoning Revolt Iqi Irans ethnic mlnorl-Hies.

The Kurdish Democratic !Party announced its backing Ifor tens of thousands of ;;Turkish-speaklng Iranians who seized Tabriz - a city of 2 mlllkm and capital of Irans Turkish minority - to press their oppositkm to the new Islamic constitution.

The Kurdish party also accused govamment forces of vidatlng a cease-fire in Kurd

ish areas of the country.

In a backlash in the capital of Tehran, revdutionary guards loyal to Khomeini stormed the office of human rights activist Arajhen Mogahdam and seized six of his si4>porters though Mogahdam himself escaped.

Mogahdam is considered an associate of Ayatollah Kazem Shariatmadari, the leader of the Turkish dissidents and champion of most of the countrys minorities.

While Turkish demonstrators held Tabriz for a third day Saturday, the Kurdish Party said it supported their demands and accused government forces of violating a cease-fire reached several weeks ago

N.C. News Briefs

Task Force To Be Named

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A special task force to be named by the Greensboro Human Relations Commission will conduct an in-depth, analytical review of events leading up to and during the Nov. 3 antiKian rally that left five dead.

Commission director James F. Wright II said the study would probe more than just the Greensboro Police Departments role in the shootings at the Death to the Klan rally.

Investigating Assault

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Officials at the University of North Carollta at Chapel HiH are investigating allegaticms that members of a fraternity assaulted sorority members from nearby Duke University.

According to a complaint ffled with UNCs Office of Student Affairs and its Student Honor Court, 19 members of Alpha Omicron Pi sonnity were harassed, had drinks poured on them and were assaulted by members of the Zeta Psi fraternity at UNC at a Christmas party last Sunday.

The women say some fraternity members exposed themselves and pulled at the womens clothing, distributed disgusting presents and had put up obscene decorations at the fraternity house.

Security Tight

after months of intermittent clashes in the Kurdish reas that resulted in hundreds of deaths.

The Kurds said rev(rfutionary guards had been reinforced in several Kurdish cities and at least one - Sanandaj had been virtually blockaded.

The question of the minorities and their demands for greater autonomy has been one of the thorniest and most persistent proWen\s facing Khomeini since they overthrew Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavis regime last February.

The simmering discord developed into a major crisis Wednesday when gunmen stormed Shariatmadaris home in the holy city of Qom, killing two guar^ ajid wounding 13 others in a shoot out.

Within hours tens of thousands of Shariatmadaris supporters seized Tabriz.

Saturday, despite appeals for national unity from Khomeini and creation of a special government trouble-shooting delegation, the dissidents kept a firm grip on the city.

Shariatmadari appealed for calm, but did not ask his supporters to withdraw. He insisted on some form of local government avoiding the word autonomy for the Turkish speaking provinces of east and west Azerbaijan.

daily U.S. oil use - wont be fully felt until mid-January when the last direct Iranian shipments are due to arrive.

Amnalysts said severe shortages are unlikely because U.S. crude stocks are near record high levels and domestic energy demand is declining.

Our oU needs are being met. said Joseph Tovfey, a New York investment banker ^iaiizing in energy. We dont have an oil shortage in the United States because the recession has reduced oil consumption.

As long as Iranian production continues to go into the world market,' the oil companies will be able to reshuffle supplies and avoid serious disruptions in U.S. supply patterns, a spokesman for Standard Oil Co. of California said.

Iran still is worlds second largest oil exporter after Saudi Arabia despite a drop in current Iranian production to about 3.3 million barrels a day from 6.5 million barrels before the Islamic revolution in late 1978.

Even if Iran should cut production in an effort to stop its oil from seeping into the United States, the biggest losers would be nations other than the United States.

It would be impossible for the Iranians to focus (any) shortages on the U.S. market

since they do not control the oil distritxition network, the independent Heritage Foundation in Washington, D C., said.

The Iranian oil weapon is therefore untargetabie and would inflict collateral damage in an indiscriminate manner on a broad array of oil-importing states that were in effect innocait bystanders.

But Henta^ estimated the cost of replacing Iranian oil on the spot market, where crude and refined products are sold to the highest bidder, could push the U.S. pump price for gasoline to between $li5 and $1.30 a gallon by mid-February.

Home-heating oil and diesel fuel could jump to well over $1 a gallon, Heritage said.

'Spies'..

intense CONCENTRAnON...Rosalynn Carter concentrates on her penmanship as she carves her name with a pointed stick in a wet cemit sidewalk block to be installed In downtown Metrocenter Mall in Ute Rock. Behind her on left is Arkansas governor Bill Clinton, a suRwrter of Presidait Carters redection bid. (AP Laserj^wto)

(Qmtinued from page A-1) Dound Saturday but did not see the hostages.

Well be meeting again with the students, Forer said outside the embassy gates. We didnt see the hostages. We were just talking to the students.

Tne militants dismissed statements by President Carter disavowing any military action unless the hostages were harmed.

Carter was forced to back down on military force because he saw the situation was hopeless and because world opinion is on our side, a spokesman said. If he does come with the marines, 20 million Iranians are ready to fight him.

Irans commerce ministry announced establishment of special action groups to break the countrys economic dependence on the United States, challenge its economic might and mobilize the countrys own resources.

Acknowledges Request For Soldier's Return

By P ARSHIN

SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) - North Korea Saturday acknowledged a request for the return of an American soldier missing and reported injured in a mine explosion in the communist sector of the demilitarized zone.

But an official cable to the United Nations Conunand from the chief North Korean Armistice Commission delegates gave no indication if and when the soldier would be handed over

And a North Korean radio broadcast monitored in Tokyo condemned the incident as a grave violation of the armistice.

The infiltration of armed U.S. personnel and a military helicopter into our portion of the demilitarized zone is a grave violation of the armistice agreement, the broadcast said.

It said Communist soldiers had fired warning shots at a U.S. military helicopter in the DMZ, normally off limits to aircraft.

Three U.S. Aarmy men apparently lost their way in dense fog and crossed to the communist side while on a routine patn east of the truce village of Panmunjom, about 135 miles north of Seoul.

A spokesman for the United Nations Command said North Korea had acknowledged a request to return the soldier, missing after the blast at 2 p.m. Friday (midnight EST Thursday) in the 2h mile wide demilitarized zone. Two other soldiers injured in the blast were safely evacuated to Seoul by helicopter.

None of the three soldiers was identified.

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Secuity around the perimeter of the interior of both bases was intense.

A spokesman for Lackland AFB, asked if the shahs wife remained on the base, said no comment.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - Soldiers standing guard at Kelly Air Force Base Saturday carried auUanatic weapons and stood undo* newly installed bright lights illuminating barbed wire and sawhorse barrters at base jtrances.

The scene was in stark contrast both to the bases usual easy accessibility and to the Christmas bells hanging overhead.

The unusually ti^t security was implemented Friday because 1^ (rfflcials received reports of possible covert acUvity that might endanger government lives and property since the arrival last Sunday of the deposed shah of Iran.

Kelly AFB is about a mile from Lackland AFB. Kellys huge runway, adjacent to [,Rfkinnri, was Where Mohammed Reza Pahlavis plane touched down.

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A4-1lMCMIy RcOector. &temm, NC-Sunetay. December*, 1*7*Good Boys Club Building Site

The Boys Club of Pitt County board of direc-Umts has announced a new location for its building, and at the same time put the project out for bids.

Announcement of the actions was made Monday by Presidit Buff Chalk.

The board had previously purchased a site on Greenville Boulevard on the eastern side of the city, Some objections were raised, apparently prompting the board to seek a new location.

The site chosen is on Arlington Boulevard adjacent to the Greenville Middle School.

We think the Boys Club board has made a good choice in the new location. It is on a street which

will give quick access from all parts of the city, and it is also reasonably central to the citys residential areas.

The building fund solicitations are moving along well and it appears that this worthwhile facility will be assured.

The Boys Gub board of directors has planned carefully for the new building and it has wisely chosen a new and, we hope, better location as conditions changed.

The area can look forward to a new facility for carrying on the outstanding work of the Boys Club.Hospital Expansion Should Help Area

Ground was broken for the 144 bed tower addition to Pitt County Memorial Hospital in ceremonies held Wednesday .

The tower is to be financed with state funds through the ECU School of Medicine which shares the ho^ital, as a teaching facility, with the county.

The county originally built the hospital with twoTHIS AFTERNOON

bedtowers; however the affiliation with the medical school quickly created the need for expansion.

Construction of the addition is now officially underway and the facilities should help to provide superior medical services to Eastern North Carolina.

Study Local Bond Votes

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH Governmental experts wtw seek to puzzle out the meanings in how citizens vote on local bond issues are spending extra time pondering the record in North Carolina so far this year.

Bond proposals by county governments have generally had a more difficult time than have those proposed by municipalities.

The reasons? Most municipal bond proposals involve water and sewer work. Voters tend to favor those projects. The big municipal losses in 1979 were proposed civic centers or arenas, and governmental buildings.

On the county bond slates, school construction takes a prominent place, and State Treasury experts figure this accounts for the pattern of voter rejections.

A total of 20 counties haveINSIDE REPORT

held bond elections, seeking $241.6 million. Voters approved $138.4 million (about half) in 10 of the counties holding referenda

Recent

The most recent round of county votes came November 6 when seven issues carried and six failed m five county elections. Totals sought were $116 million, and all but $28.4 million of that was approved. Orange County led the rejection parade turning down $20.4 million, including $17.8 million for schools. They also turned down health care, public building, and voting machine money.

Catawba rejected $5 million for a civic center, and Guilford said No to $3 million for a county building. Guilford approved $32.5 million in school bonds, another $2.5 million for Guilford Technical Institute

and funds for a waste disposal system and a sheltered workshop.

Lee County voters endorsed $7.7 million in school bonds, and Mecklenburg County accepted $15 million In hospital bonds and $28 million in school bonds.

During the year, 40 municipalities held bond votes with 28 passing. Numerous water and sewer issues met general voter approval. The biggest defeat came in Winston-Salem where a $33 million Municipal Arenawas rejected.

Land Hunt North Carolina is hunting land which has been lost over the years, and is willing to pay citizens who help.

State Property Officer J.K. Sherron estimates that thousands of acres of land worth millions of dollars actually belong to the state, but

records have been misplaced or lost down through the years. Swne musty records discovered in an archives room led to the search for state-owiied lands dating back hundreds of years. Some land was never titled to any owner and may be claimed by the state; other property was left untitled due to errors or missing information, and still more belonged to the state outright, but the records have been missing for many years.

BILL

NOBLITT

The General Assembly has authorized a reward up to $1,(X)0 to any person who helps the state identify and claim property.

'Losing In Forgery War'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Thedecision by Iranian militants to show the world an alleged secret document which they said had been purloined U.S. Embassy adds an ominous new factor in the battle of American intelligence against Soviet forgeries aimed at discrediting the U.S.

Whether the militants have what they claim to have, or whether the alleged CIA assignments for the two new staffers at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran are bogus, the surfacing of the document compounds the problem of identifying and exposing proliferating Soviet forgeries. These forgeries are now known to have drawn both President Carter and Vice President Walter Mndale into their worldwide operations.

The Soviet forgery game was analyzed early this year

in a classified government document called the forgery offensive which opened with this flat assertion: The dangerous Soviet game of lying about the U.S. In the struggle between the two superpowers is undergoing an appreciable upsurge.

The political purpose of these forgeries, their technical sophistication and intelligence reporting all point to the Soviet Union, its various East European allies and Cuba as being the responsible parties. the document said.

The study containing that charge against Moscow was followed in late summer by a second analysis, limited to official use only and published by the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) a major branch of the U.S. intelligence community. It proclaimed that Moscow has continually employed forged documents to implement foreign policy, support

The Daily Reflector

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political objectives and to lend substance, credibility and authenticity to their propaganda claims.

The U.S. has never played the forgeries game against the Russians or any other country. One reason could be that in an open society, forgeries would almost surely be exposed by those opposing the practice by politicians, for example, who in the past have taken pride in exposing undercover operations by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) regardless of foreign policy objectives.

The Soviets have a closed society and no known scruples against dirty tricks of any kind. But the efforts to put false words in the mouth of the president and vice president of the U.S., described as being of suspected Soviet origin, touched a new low. The falsification of Jimmy Carters spoken word came in December 1977, in the form of a bogus press release from the United States Information Agency (USIA) (now the International Communications Agency). It purported to be a verbatim report on a speech Carter gave in the American perspective series.

Newspapers in Greece -and almost certainly in other

countries where the forgery never surfaced - received the phony Carter speech in the mail. Two newspapers in Athens published it. In his ^)eech Carter flayed the Greeks for letting down NATO, demanded far higher defense ^)ending by Greece and made demeaning remarks about this major Mediterranean ally.

The forgery involving Mndale came just over a year ago when xeroxed cities of an interview he allegedly gave to a European newspaperman named Karl Douglas were mailed to Paris-based correspondents of several newspapers.

In the interview, the vice president cast aspersions on Eg>T3tian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin. Sadat, according to the bogus interview with Mndale, called Sadat not the master of his own house (implying the then-pending treaty with Israel would not be adhered to) and claimed that Begin was suffering from a terminalillness.

Both these efforts were crude, and neither one did American policy much if any damage. But they illustrated this point: There is no limit to the Soviet effort to disin-(CoQtdooPageA-5)

Strength For Today

HUMBLE SERVICE

Travel in Communist China today is difficult and restricted. But in the early 1800s an adventurous man named Karl Gutzlaff wandered up and down the coast of China on an unusual mission. Dressed as a Chinese saior, he slipped into every Chinese coastal city where his ship landed, and distributed among the inhabitants sections of the Bible which he had translated into Chinese. Between trips he continued the work of translation not only into Chinese, but Siamese also.

All this was preparatory to the work of Christian missionaries who were to go into these countries later. They found that the ground had been prepared for them. Thousand of humble people already knew something about the Bible.

God works in a mysterious way His wonders to perform. We may be unaware of what is going on. but if we serve faithfully wherever we happen to be, we will have aided Him in His divine projects.

Elisha Douglass

\\v GROIXN

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

How about a porterhouse and mushrooms for $1, a t-bone for 60 cents or a rib steak fcM 40 cents?

A bacon -tihd egg sandwich was 20 cents; a hamburger 15 cents; peanut butter, 10 cents; club house. 50 cents; a h(k dog. ten cents and a Black Cat special (whatever that was), 20 cents.

Strawberry shortcake with whipped cream went for 20 cents; pie a la mode, 15 cents; banana split. 25 cents; and ice cream for ten cents.

A glass of milk could be had for ten cents with the second glass for five. Postum and Ovaltine were on the menu at ten cents; milk shakes, 15 cits; malted milk. 20 cents. Soft drinks with meals were five cents.

Coffee? Surprisingly it wasnt listed on the menu, although you can be assured it was just as popular at that time as it is today.

Maybe the coffee was free.

Dec. 7,1941 is a date known to virtually all Americans. It is the day that the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and plunged the world into its most devastating war.

There are other memories of that time.

Atwood Gurganus is a member of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association. He was at a meeting of the Golden K Club last week which centered around the infamous attack of almost 40 years ago.

One of the remembrances Atwood had was a menu from the Black Cat Cafe in Honolulu.

The foods haven't changed much but. oh those prices.

How about hot cakes for ten cents, waffles for 15 cents and oatmeal for 15?

You could get ham. eggs, buttered toast and hash browns for 35 cits, or an oyster omelette for 45 cents.

Are you concerned about the modem day cost of steak?

Other Editors Say Reasonable Step

(High Point Enterprise)

The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Division is facilitating an effort to increase the number of organ donors and also to identify donors easily by allowing them to sign up as donors when they apply for or renew their drivers licenses.

Donating an organ or tissue after death can often save a life or, in the case of a kidney or eye transplant, provide a new life to the recipient. One of the major drawbacks of the program, \vhich has been in effect for many years, is that doctors often do not know who the donors are untU it is too late to save organs for transplants.

Under the plan being implemented by North Carolina, anyone over age 18 who wants to participate in the organ donor pn^am can sign up when time comes to renew licenses, and the license will be marked to show that the holder is a donor.

Using the license to identify donors is a useful and efficient way to increase the success of the program. Most people redarly carry their licenses with them, and in cases of unexpected accidaital death, such as traffic or fire deaths, emergency personnel at the scene and the hospital will have a standard way to identify organ donors.

Time is often of the essence in these operations, and using the drivers license to speed the process is sound and practical.

The program is safeguarded by the need for next-of-kin to also approve the donation, so few mistakes seem likely to occur.

So often when the government sticks its clumsy hands into a program it can be the kiss of death; but in this instance it appears that using the license as a standard record-keeping form for such a life-saving endeavor is a way the mighty forces of government and its multitudinous records can be put to good use for the citizens of the state.

It is a beautiful^printed bo(4c with fine color illustrations of activities in the Greenville City Schools, but theres a problem rnkxxly on the school board or in the city school system can read it.

The book, a document of Sony teams which visited schools in Li Angeles. New York, Atlanta and Greenvillle some time back, is printed entirely in Japanese.

A new holiday?

If they have their way, we will eventually have a National Widows Day in the U. S. Calander of national holidays.

A groiq) of Martin County women is petitioning Presi-dit Carter to set aside a day each year to honor American women who have lost their huikbands.Opinions In Brief

To teach Is to learn twice.Joseph Joubert.

Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. (Carles Fletcher Dole.

No member of a crew is praised for the rugged individuality of his rowing. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Custom reconciles us to everyting. Edmund Burke.

If we open a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find that we have lost the future. - Sir Winston Churchill.

Hunts

Used

Buses

By RICH KIRKPATRICK Associated Press Writer

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Wanted: Used bus. Need not be in running condition. Reply C.F. Weeks, CAT, Harrisburg.

(Charles Weeks hasnt placed any ads yet, but he is poking around scrap yards for buses once given iq) for dead.

Were looking for used buses to reconstruct, explains Weeks, ocecutive director of the Capital Area Transit, the local mass transit agency. Theres a possibility of getting one from Pittsburgh.

With the price of new buses running at $130,000 apiece and the waitingline ior deliveries stretching to a year and beyond, Weeks figures his shop can begin breathing new life into expired, but still needed buses.

Weeks is not alone in his interest. Transit agencies across the country are taking a second look at the heaps left for scrap on back lots or are kibbling iq> used buses peddled by other agencies and private sales companies.

Demand lor these buses has jumped dramatically, says Qarence Cornell, co^rwner of ABC Bus, which rebuilds buses at plants in Winter Garden, Fla., St. Louis and Minneapolis.

The Urban Mass Transit Administration said it has

awarded $15 million in grants for used and refurbished buses, out of a total $1.2 billioo bus purchase program.

There appears to be a trend that way, says Herman Siip-man, chief of transit assistance in the agencys Philaddphia office. Were getting more and more calls fnrni people interested in the fix-up program.

Cornells company alone refurbishes 50 to 100 buses a year and has recently filled onlers for Juneau, Alaska, and several overseas customers, he says.

Weeks was one of the 10 to 15 transit operators who have in-^)ected the 100 Ixises sitting on the lot of Cooper Manufacturing and Equipment Corp. in neatuy Lancaster County, s^ presi-

(CootdooPageA-5)

Big Volume Allows Discount

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-At the latest official sitting, the consumer price index was cruising through space at an annual rate of 13.2 percent, and with enough thrust to maintain double-digit speed for another year.

The momentum has been building for years. In 1976 it slowly lifted from the pad at a 4.6 percwit rate, accderated in 1977 to 6.8 percent, and as it roared into the frictionless atmosphere of 1978 it hit 9 percent.

These figures are preamble to a marketplace oddity that might have had you wondering: Against a backdrop of such increases. howLcan It be, as the advertisements seem to tell you, that this Is

the year of bargains?

In many instances the bargains are real. The automobile rebates are true discounts from what otherwise you might pay. And the average grocery coupcxi billions exist - has a value of about 15 cents.

Fifteen cits might buy only a bit more than would a nickel in the mid-1960s, but they add 19.

But the rub is that all those discounts are from high current prices. You might say, in fact, that a small percental of those high prices is caused by cents-off coupons.

Manufacturers and retailers argue that greater volume pays for this sort of proiiKkional costs, the theory being that with increased

business the promoter can afford to take a smaller per-unit profit.

The truth of this can be demonstrated - to a point, and that point is reached when the market becomes saturated. When everyone give6 trading stamps, for example, not everyone can benefit from greater volume.

Relatively high prices, and the desire to escape them, is behind many of those other sale prices. High prices provide an opportunity for retailers.

A quick glance through a metropolitan newspaper shows furniture being sold from the warehouse rather than retail shop, cl(Xhing being offered direct from manufacturer, and books being wholesaled.

Big volume often means a seller can accept a lower per-unit cost. And a manufacturer who cuts out the middleman obviously can offer a lower selling price. But theres often ntore to a buy than the sale.

What? Well, theres service, for example, and sa*-vice often means more assurance of quality, a better merchandise-return ptrficy, more attractive padtaglng and a more accommodating delivery pdicy.

This year, no matter what bargains are offered, you have to adjust to the fact tb^ prices in general are much higher than befcxre.

It is at times like this, the space age of prices, that the word bargain has its greatest appeal.

Lion's ShoreThle" pisiaurant Rammed By A Man-Of-War

To Churches

By Geoive Gallup

PRINCETON, N J. - Two of evay three Amwlcan families and sin^e adults (69 pet.) contributed to religious organizations in 1978. On the avera^, Americans gave (239 to religious organizations out of a total average donation of (358 to all charitable organizations.

The largest number of families made donations to rdigious organizations (69 pet.) and to health organizations other than hospitals and medical centers (66 pet.). However, the average donation made to religious organizations is consideraUy larger than the average donation made to health (M-ganiza-tlons:(239vs.(38.

Roughly equal proportions made a donation to an education groig) (27 pet.) or a hospital (23 pet.) in 1978, while 49 percat report having given to other charities not specified in the study. The average donations given were (16 (to hospitals), (35 (toeducational groups) and (25 (to all other chariti).

Sixteen percent repwl that they made no charitable donations in calendar year 1978, About one-third (34 pet.) of those sampled report that they gave between (1 and $100; 14 percent made donations of (101 (200; 17 percent gave (201 (500; and 19 percent donated more than (500.

All persons in the survey were asked to respond to this ques-tkm in a confidential self-administered questionnaire:

Please record your best estimate of the amount that you and your husband/wife gave in charitable donations In calendar year 1978 to each of the five types of organizations below. This should not include donations to pditical parties, dwiations for which you received some kind of service or product, or the donation of your own time.

All respondents were asked the amount of charitable donations they gave in 1978 to organizations or institutions in each of five eateries:

1. Church and Religious Organizations

2. Educational Gnx^

3. Hospitals and Medical Centers

4. Other Health Organizations

5. All Otha Donations

In 1830 Alexis deTocqueville characterized Americans as people who form committees to solve community problems. More receny, Waldemar Nielson, the head of a philanthropic cwjsulting firm, speculated that this kind of voluntary activity has beo) instrumental in the most basic social change and reform in America - from the abolition of slavery and chUd labor to the vote for women. Yet some have expressed ccmcem that changing tax laws might result In a dramatic decline in charitable donations.

Since the 1940s when the standard tax deduction was introduced, there has been a steady decline in the proportion who temize their tax return. The Gallup survey documented that at every income level, those who itemize their tax return give considerably more In charitable donations than those who do not itonize. For example, among those earning (15,000-(20,000, the average donation of itemizers was (652, compared with an average of $222 among the non-itemizers.

The results to this survey are based on the responses of a nationally-representative sample of 1,392 adults, each representing a family or single-person household. All interviews were conducted between May IS^Iune 1,1979, within one nrionth of the April 15 date to file income tax returns.

Today In History

Today in History

By The Associated Press

. Today Is Sunday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 1979. There are 22 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history:

On December 9,1793, Noah ' Webster established New Yorks first daily newspaper.

On this date;

In 1940, the British Eighth Army opened an offensive in - North Africa.

In 1944, Allied troops

* cracked German defense

lines near Aachen, (Jermany.

In 1958, the John Birch Society was formed.

In 1975, the death toll was put at 160 in two days of

Evans-Nctyak .,

(ConUauedtrompageA-4)

form governments and peoples of the world about the perfidy of the U.S. by ex-jtoitii^ all techniques of forgery and black propaganda. Moreover, other attempts to undermine the U.S. have ' had conspicuous success.

In 1978, in an altered ver^ Sion (rf a genuine State Department document known as Airgram A-8950, dated . Dec. 3,1974, U.S. Embassies in Europe were ordered to collect Information on ways to bribe European officials and to develop other covert means by whidi to damage or eliminate foreign trade competition with the U.S. The timing was calculated to cash In on the uproar in the U.S. over bribery accusations against U.S. corporations.

This forgery, American in-teUigOKe now believes, was an eminent Soviet forgery success debite some sloppy discrepancies such as bad punctuation in the covering letter that came with fuzzy copies of the alleged airgram.

With superpower competition now heating up, partly under the stress of the Iranian crisis, top inteUigence officials have ordool the anti-forgery watch put on overtime duty. But for every forgery discovered, there IKobably are half a (kai that go imdlscovaed. The whde world Is a forgery market and it Is inconceivaWe that the U.S. will not be damaged in the days of heated rivalry that lie ahead with an adversary that plays by only one rule; the rule to win.

By NOEL YANCEY

The Ark restaurant at WUmington used to boast that it was the <mly restaurant in hist<xy to be ranuned by a U.S. man-of-war. Eldridge Fergus, owner of the floating restaurant, proudly displayed a plaque from the officers and men of the U.S. submarine Cubera attesting that fact.

So, in a way, history was mly repeating itself on Oct. 2, 1961 when the Ark was hit by the battleship North Carolina. The mishap occurred while the big ship was being edged into its slip at Wilmington where it was put on dl^Iay as a war memorial.

In a recent interview, Fergus recalled that as 11 tugs were maneuvering the battleship into the slip, its stem brushed the Ark and a. starboard gun turr&it slammed into the restaurants kitchen.

I was on my boat just before it happened, Fergus related. "Some fellows on a tug said, 'Youd better get off. Youll be killed. So, we jumped off.

Fergus explained that when the battleship drew abreast of the Ark and the U.S. Customs House, its bow was swung around to the left so that it could head into the slip that was cut perpendicularly into the bank of the Cape Fear River. The bow went aground at the edge of the slip while the stem was threatening the Ark on the other side of the river.

Workmen attached a line from the ships bow to a bulldozer, and pulled the vessel away from the Ark.

That and the tide is what saved

my ship, Fergus said. "That thing would have crushed us ccmipletely if the tide hadnt turned back and if the man hadnt pulled it off with that bulldozer.

In new^aper accounts of the arrival of the North Cartina at Wilmington, Fergus Ark virtually stole the show. It was played ig> as the aily restaurant ever hit by a battleship. Readers Digest recorded that later at the official dedication attended by Navy.Admiral Arleigh Burke, Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges and Gov. Terry Sanford, "the restaurant again stole the show. Repaired and repainted, it was draped with a huge Purple Heart.

So, when Fergus lawyers went to the North Carolina Battleship Commission to demand $10,000 for the damage done to his restaurant, Sanford growled that the Ark had gotten $1 million worth of publicity and that the commission did not owe him anything.

We went and sued the Battleship Commission, and they (Fergus lawyers) attached the battleship, Fergus recalled. After the U.S. marshall had served die papers attaching the ship, the marshall called me up and asked me where to put it. I told him to leave it where it was.

Asked if the case was ever tried, Fergus explained that we settled out of court, and I collec^ less than 10 cents on the dollar.

The North Carolina, a 35,000-ton behemoth mcknamed the Showboat, fought in virtually every major battle in the Pacific during World War II.

Once it was hit simultaneously by three torpedoes that ripped a 17-foot gash in her side and killed six sailors. She was forced to reduce speed, but she did stop. Its still on display at Wilmington and is visited by thousands of persons every year.

Fergus recalled that about six years before the arrival of the Nixth Carolina, four submarines were moored abreast near the Ark. They broke their moorings one ni^t, and

when they swung around, they rammed into the floating restaurant, knocking a hole in its (xmcrete hull eight inches above the waterline.

So, actually weve been hit by five warsh^, Fergus said.

He said that after he lost his waterfront location due to an urban renewal project. The Ark was taken to Tampa, Fla., and it was in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., the last I heard of it.

THE GOOD BROUGHT BY AN ILL WIND!

V \\ ' \ ' / //

Bessie's Songs Found Their Way To Archives

warring between Moslems and Christians in Beirut.

In 1976, the United Nations General Assembly called for a Mideast peace cpnference in Geneva with the Palestine Liberation Organization taking part.

Ten years ago, the Nixon administration unveiled a 10-point peace plan for the Mideast.

Five years ago, Pope Paul VI took the final steps toward elevation of American-born Elizabeth Ann Seton to sainthood.

One year ago, scientists in Idaho simulated a nuclear reactor accident that could have ld to a meltdown - but all safety systems worked properly.

Todays Birthdays: Actor Kirk Douglas is 63. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. is 70. Broderick Crawford is 68. House Speaker Tip ONeill is 67.

Thought For Today: The common curse of mankind: folly and ignorance. William Shakespeare (1564-1616)

Kirkpatrick...

(Continued tixm Page A-4)

dent John Cooper.

We have a lot of deals pending, he says.

Until about four months ago. Cooper cut up the buses he bought from Washington, D.C.s transit agency and sold them for parts. But he now finds it more profitable to keep them intact and wait for customers.

Transit agencies can save money by finding other transit agencies that are ready to unload old buses, says George Herman, executive director of the Berks Area Reading (Pa.) Transportation Authority.

He said dd buses are available for as low as (30, but adds, Ywi have to get them before the dealers do.

A salesman with Haieman Bus Sales and Parts in Chicago notes that high prices for new buses have helped ^lerate a boom in the used bus market.

The denumd is high and the supply is low, he says, adding that Hausman recoitly sent brochures to transit agencies around the country advotising completdy reb<jilt buses for (35,000 to (45,000.

RAMONA. Ca. - Bessie Mercer nee Littrell was the fourth daughter of a sharecropper. Bom in 1894, in the dusty, small community of Bug Tussel, Tennessee, Bessie was about as welcome as a case of the shingles. Papa Littrell used to say, The Devil owed me a spite and paid it in girls.

Everyone in the family of twelve played an instrument. The long summer evenings rang with music around the Littrell cabin.

Pby me that song / used to play when I was a boy Ti-i-diddle turn, diddle lum TH-diddle lum, diddle lum-o-day...

Trudy, the eldest sister, played the guitar and taught Eudeara, Nancy and Bessie. Nancy and Bessie played so much alike, one could finger the notes while the other picked the strings. Songs were picked up from every passing stranger and down at the general store.

J ust before she was twenty, Bessie learned a song from a tall fellow who played a good banjo. True to the age-old story of love betrayed, she found herself expecting.

/ didn't wish to tell you But I suppose I must I had the sad experience The boys won't do to trust..

Rather than embarrass her family, Bessie left on the first train out of town.

The lightning express From the depot so grand Just started on its *wr>.

All of the people who were onhand Seemed to be happy and gay

except...

In the Huntsville, Alabama,

station a helpful porter directed her to the Salvation Armys Home for Unwed Mothers. Shortly a/ter, her first little girl was bom.

Though barely literate,

Bessie read an advertisement from a man in California looking for a good Christian woman to be his wife and housekeeper. They corres-porded and soon he sent her a ticket. She didnt return South for over forty years.

This first husband died when Bessies second daughter, Marcia, was nine months old, leaving her with two children to support.

At church she met a widower with a 13-year-o|d son. They married, but socin her daughter and his soil were fighting so much they decided to get a divorce, although Bessie said afterward that she and Charles never had a short word.

Later, working as a housekeeper for three single brothers, Bessie set her cap for the shy one, William Mercer. Shortly after their marriage. Bill lost his job and the Great Depression was on. He never found steady work again, and Bessie had to support him too. This broke his pride and he took to drinking. After his death, Bessie said she had learned her lesson and decided like the girl in the song, Dont Sing Love Songs, to sleep alone the rest of her life.

Bessie had a full life with her children and her church. Old timers still talk about the way her sad and happy old Southern folksongs entertained them all at Camp Meeting time around the

campfire.

Throughout the depression years Bessie worked hard, first as a domestic, and later as a professional cook.

Her prowess in culinary art was well known. Once in a fraternity where she worked, she made up a meat-loaf of leftovers and horsemeat for the dog, Brutus. Late-retum-ing frat brothers raided the

refrigerator and ate half of it, swearing, when informed, that it still tasted better than the meat-loaf at the local beanery.

In the early fifties a neighbor in Berkeley, California, persuaded Pete Seeger to listen to Bessies songs. Pete was delighted and said that Bessie was one of the few authentic folk singers around from the Tennessee area. Seeger came twice to interview and tape Bessies songs tor the National Archives record of folk music.

At 85, Bessies mind is still as sharp as a new tenpenny nail. She says shes getting old and a bit long in tooth, but the alternative to aging isnt too appealing. Her only complaint is, This old arthritis in my fingers, I cant play the bai\jo anymore. However her fingers are still nimble enough to crochet an afghan in two weeks, or make a king-sized spread for her daughters housewarming.

Of all her memories, one of the brightest is the time the young Pete Seeger taped her songs for posterity.

-MARCIA M. WOLLNER

frM line* Ramoni, Ca.

By GAIL MICHAELS

The Biggest Drawback: There's No Sick Leave

On any list of desirable jobs, Housewife must rank near the bottom. The grievances of the average housewife include low pay, low status, 120 hour work weeks, and a variety of menial chores that nowadays you couldnt pay a self-respecting wino to do. But the biggest drawback in homemaking is no sick leave.

In our society a mother is not allowed to get sick. A child with a fever will get round-the-clock nursing, a stash of new toys, and the family television. A father with a cold will become too weak to cross the room for a tissue. But a woman in the last stages of plague will still be expected to get a meal wi the table before she collapses.

This is true of every female from Edith Bunker to Maude. Women with the most solicitous of families are deathly afraid of succumbing to illness. They know that when they take to their beds, their families tend to fall apart. Teachers will write notes home in the grime wi their childrens faces. And their children will hang around the bed every evening and whine, Daddys cooking peanut butter sandwiches again!

They will be served soup on

paper plates, their childrens teeth will turn green, and their toddlers will keep them company while using the bed as a trampoline. In short, a stint in a Siberian work camp would be more relaxing than bedrest.

If a woman does manage to use her time in bed to Recuperate, she pays for it later. Dirty clothes propagate faster than rabbits when a woman Is in bed. So do dirty dishes and garbage. Its amazing how a man who has taken out the trash twice a week during his entire married life will forget the garbage pickup days when his wife is sick.

The stereotype of wives as germ-free superwoman peculiarly resistant to bodily discomfort is so pervasive that when I got laryngitis several weeks ago, even my parents, who were our houseguests that week, refused to believe that I was in distress. My father insisted on driving everywhere we went, and I had to sit in the backet and whisper directions into one ear while Meg delivered a steady nwnologue into the other.

Worse than that was Phillip and Megs reaction to my affliction. They both actively took advantage of it.

You cant talk? PhUlip

said. And who said that miracles dont happen any more! He rubbed his hands together ^eefully. By the way, while youre sitting here, there are a few things Ive been meaning to tell you...

Meg treated my silence like an early Christmas present. No matter what I whispered to her, she pretended that she couldnt hear, It was then I realized what a powerful deterrent my yelling had become.

Finally, after three days, I became so upset by her actions that I forget myself and yelled. More surpirising, something akin to a loud noise came from my throat.

Meg stopped as if she had been lassoed around the neck. Then a tear fell down her cheek.

I didnt mean to scare you, I said.

I wasnt scared, she answered. Its just that Id asked Santa to make it last til Ciiristmas.

Idealist's Image Of Supreme Court Long Gone

By JAMES J.KILPA'nUCK

WASHINGTON - Reporters Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong now have piiilished their long-awaited expose of the U.S. Supreme Court; and the only surprising thing about The Brethren," in one sense, is that any informed po^ should be surprised by its revelations. So Brennan thinks Burger is a dummy? So what else is new?

Somewhere In this broad land, perhaps, one w two innocents still truly bdieve in Santa Gaus. And somewhere one or two simpletons still cling to the vacuous notion that ours is a government of law, not of men. But the image of the Supreme Court as a body of nine gods roosting on a marble OlynuMig, breathing the rarefied air of pure law and pure justice, is an image most Americans abandoned in their cradles.

In the beginning, back in the misty dawn of our Rqiublic, Alexander HamUton sold the people a bad bUl of goods. He saw the federal judiciary as beyond comparison the weakest of the three departments of power, a body possessed of neitha force nor will, but mo^y

judgment. He contoided that the Supreme Court would not make law; it would only find law. The court would find the manifest tenor of the Constitution, and having found it, would declare acts contrary to the Constitutkm to be void. And the justices would never, but never, substitute their own pleasure to the cMistitu-tional intentions of the legislature.

A pretty picture. And a false one. The Supreme Court has seen 101 men on its bench. Perhaps 10 or 12 have beoi genuinely superior judges, giants of the law. great bulk of them can be characterized sin^ily as mediocrities. Fifteen or 20 have been absolute losers. William Cushing, Robert Grier and Stephen Field, to mention only three, suffered from senility. James Wilson was a deadbeat who spent his last years dodging his creditors. J(tin Rutledge went crazy. James McReynolds was an anti-Semitic volcano, regularly oup-ting against Benjamin Cardozo and Lois Brandris. There nevo* has been a period in the courts history when members were not sniping contemptuously at one Justice or another.

These are very mortal men indeed; they put on their pants one leg at a time, precisely as other men do.

In the first rush of reaction to the Woodward-Armstrong book, a few panicky fellows have feared that this wholesale debunking might destroy the court. I dont believe it for an instant.

The court has survived this kind of thing before, and it will survive again. After Harlan Stone died in 1946, his widow gave his papers to biographer Alphas T. Mason, who did a mwe decorous Woodward-Armstrong of his own. Alexando* Bickel created some embarrassment when he went public with some of the private thoughts of Louis Brandis. Nothing that his colleagues have said of Chief Justice Warroi Earl Burger te vastly different from what was said of Chief Justice Morrison R. Waite by his brethren of that day. TTiis too wUl

pass.

The two reportas spent two and a half years at their task; they Interviewed a coigte (rf hundred sources, but they had only one seminal

source the private diaries and case histories

compiled by Justice William Brennan. If Brennan voluntarily gave these papers to Woodward and Annstrong, Brennan should resign forthwith; so gross a breach of the courts traditim of confidentiality cannot be condoned. If Woodward and Annstrong got the Brennan papers covertly, they were trafficking in stolen goods. This does not make their disclosures less interesting, only less reputable.

Brennan isnt talking. Nobody at the court is talking. The reporters, obedient to their own code of ethics, arent talking. The principal effect of the book, for a time, will be to chiU relationships between Burger and his chief critics, and to put a damper on the fires of public dissent. In the courts fwinal ^iniwis, for a time, we can expect less spirited insults Uian we have seen in the past.

It wont last long. It is only a matta of time before the justices will be castigating one another in the fashion of Felix Frankfurter and Hugo Black. Some of the nine will be politicking and infighting as before. This is the way it always has been; and. ah, my txothers, this is thewayitalwayswillbe.

A--ThcDnilylUflector,Gravti)e.N.C.Sunday, Oacembar, tin

Hours Of Uncertainty Before Escaping From Embassy

(Q3oUauedinmpagtA-I)

be before they could leave or if the worse svould happen By 3 oclock, Colond Arthur recalled, tear gas and smoke began seeping into the vault under the door. The buildings hails served to draw the smoke and gas up. much the same way a chimney does.

"Pretty soon we lost electricity. water and the use of phones, but fortunately the vault area had been designed to include its own emergency generator and its separate ventilation system.

Even in this situation, we still had communications with the U.S.. that is. until 3:30 when demonstrators managed to get onto the roof of the third floor and knocked out antennas. They also started firing down the incinerators."

The only means of communications left them from 3:30 until their escape some two hours later was by walkie-talkie radios with personnel in the British embassy.

Cares For Dying Man Cpl. Crowley, the seriously wounded marine, had been brought into the vault along with the other embassy pw-sonnei. Special credit is due to Mrs. Dave Fields, a nurse," Arthur said. "She gave all her attention to ti-ding to him. He died in the vault before we got out.

On the roof, demonstrators continued their efforts to break into the third floor vault by forcing an itry through the steel hatch on the roof.

'The roof hatch is flush With the roof," Colonel Arthur explained. While they were trying to get it c^iem a helicopter, we later found out it was a Pakistani helicopter, hovered over the roof, although it didnt land. This stopped the efforts of demonstrators to break into the hatch, but later, after the copter left, the demonstrators returned and got through the outer hatch. (First press dispatches saying that those trapped in the burning embassy building were rescued by Pakistani helicopters, Colonel Arthur said, were not accurate. He added that in the confusion of a situation such as this, it is

understandable how oteervers could make an erroneous assumption).

soon returaed, and said the smoke was too thick to at-tnpt that itxMe.

Wants

School

Bond

- A

R.ALEIGH, N.C.(AP) school bond issue should be placed on the 1980 ballot to finance badly-needed repairs for school buildings across the slate, an education official said Friday.

Janet Holem, legislative coordinator for the Congress of Parents and Teachers, or PTA, told the General Assemblys study commission on public school facilities that some facilities are deplorable and unsafe in addition to very energy inefficient."

Mrs. Holms was one of several education and local government leaders to appear before the commission to support a 1980 bond issue that would finance the repair or replacement of old buildings, eliminate mobile classroom units, remove barriers to the handicapped and make energy-saving improvements.

Legislators on the panel were not definite on the amount of money needed to do the job the group wants.

In addition to PTA groi^, support for a statewide bond issue has been mounted by the NC. Association of County Commissioners, the N.C. School Board .Association and tteNmC. Association of School Administrators.

The legislative committee will make a recommendaation to the General Assembly next vear on whether the issue should be proposed on the November ballot.

Craig Phillips, state superin-'imdent of public instruction, has suggested that the bond issue should be for $600 million, hut committee members said they had not been^e to determine the extent ot school con-ttruction needs.

Another survey by the Department of Public Instruction put the need at $1.8 billion. However, one committee mem-Pcr said that figure represented he schools Cadillac needs.

( ommittee members agreed u examine the schools in their lome counties to determine whether superintendents had xaggerated their needs in re-Hxmding to the survey

CrUicalTlme With only the inner sted door left to safeguard those in the vault against the at-tackers, with the demonstrators beating at that door in i effort to secure entry, and with the level of smoke and gas building up inside the vault, the situatkxi was rapidly becoming more critical.

The gas and smoke was having its effects, Arthur said. We knew we were losing our battle against it. Not only was the smoke coming up more strongly, but by five oclock the floor was getting hot. and beginning to bubble

It was at this time that Marine Master Sergeant Lloyd Miller volunteered to go into the third floor hall to see if any way was open fw us to get out without having to try escape by the roof. He

"At 5:30, with the floor bubbling even more, we knew there was no alternative except to attempt an escape through the rottf hatch. It was a matter of fKing whatever was out there or dying of suffocation.

scattered few people were left in the coifftyard. We also saw Pakistani military forces outside the fence.

First attempts to open the inner sted hatch door revealed it was jammed. This was from the beating and hammering on the door by demonstrators. Arthur said. Luckily, we had in the vault a number of stimly tools and were able to cut the door supports and pry the door open. Colonel Arthur and four others formed the first con-tingentto go up onto the roof to determine what conditions they would be facing. We had no idea whether demonstrators with weapons would be there facing us, or what to expect. It was dark, but we could see that only a

Last Stages

This was undNstandably a welcome developmeik for the weary, beleagured group of 100 who for six hours and more had been subjected to being under seige with no idea if and when help would be fofthcmning.

We quickly formed ourselves into groigK of toi and di^)ersed to different areas of the roof to make us less susceptible in the evait gun fire broke out." Colonel Arthur said.

Swne men dropped over the side of the third floor roof to a roof on a lower levd and found a ladder. They prof^ it up to the third floor, and soon we had everyone down to the roof of the first floor auditorium. We felt then we were at home base. The roof held firm, even though the building was fire gutted.

NO RESCUE BY HEUCOPTER ... This Associated Press photo, taken on November 21 during the burning of the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, shows a Pakiani helicoper at the site. Lt. Colonel J. Ficklen Arthur, ot Greenville, one of about 100 personnel who sou^t refuge in the anbassys third floor vault, said early press dispatdres crediting the

Pakistani milltaiy with rescuing pmopnd from the buildings rooftop woe inaccurate. He did, however, indicate the hdicojrters presence was evidently a vital factw in clearing the rod d demon^tors who were attempting to gain entry into the vault area throu^ steel hatdieson the third floor roof.

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It was only after all our people got on the ground that the Pakistani military came ii^ the compound. Arthur said, "niey took us in trucks to the British Embassy, where the people there really rolled out the red carpet for all of us. We also took the body of Cpl. Crowley along with us.

Evacuatkm

All the time that Colonel Arthiff was imder siege in the embassy building, he could only ho^ that all was going well with his wife and two children.

I was able to alal my wife (the former Elizabeth Smith of Pennsylvania) at 1:30, that an attack on the embassy was taking place. I told her to lay low and to call the school our childrwi attended, which is about sevo) miles from the embassy. (The two are 16-year (rid Douglas and 14-year <^d Sarah-a third child, Liz, 18, is attending school in Chapel Hill.

We stayed at the British embassy until midnight, then decided to disperse, as we felt that our being concentrated there mi^t endanger that

mai^ other pet^ were mot considerate and helpful to us. And I undmtand too that manyofthePaktetani security forces were req;)onsible for helping save lives at other places where Americans worked in Islamabad.

Tr^ Horae From IslamabMl, the 747 flew to the southern Pakistani city of Karachi, where the plane refueled and picked up other Americans being evacuated. T1 next destination was Frankfurt, West Germany, then on to the United States. We arrived in Washington < Friday, and since tljpn it has been a hectic round of briefings, meeting the press, and getting our lives reorganized, Arthur commented.

Since Q^onel Arthur was initially sent to Pakistan fw a

two-)ar kw of (kky, he will be returning there soon to con^dete the tour.

Til be going now without my family, and will have to wait and see how things develop later," he said. Before I left, I made a two months advance payment to our household peo^ and hope to find evoything in go()d shape when I return.

In Im military career. Colonel Arthur has served two tours in Vietnam - in 196M7 and agahi in 1968-70 with the lOlst Airborne Diviskm in the capacity as an advisor to a VietnanMse infantry bat-talioo. He has also served as a visiting officer with the Aurtralian Army, where he was the company wm-mander oi an Australian unit,

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Soon we received word that we would be evacuated sometime during the night of the twenty-second thats some way to spend Thanksgiving, isnt it?

We were Udd that each person would be permitted to take two suitcases, then later were told to meet at a designated staging area at 3 a.m. (morning of the 23rd) to await the arrival of a Pan-Am 747 jet.

By the way, the crew of this plane, which had landed at Delhi (India) earlier, asked for permission to fly to Islamabad to evacuate us. 'They were tired, but wanted to help, and so volunteered and were accepted for the mlssiwi.

Arthur emphasized that during the ordeal foreign diplomats, attaches, and

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2,045 Indonesian Prisoners, Freed

. By J(IN A. CALLOOTT never again to act as people are free U

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Islamic Secret Police Reportedly in Paris

By GEORGE SIBERA

PARIS (UPI) - Iranian exiles say the head of Irans new Islamic secret police known as SAVAMA - visited Paris with two other revolutiwi-ary military leaders shortly before the assassination of the Shah of Irans nephew.

Informants said Saturday police were trying to verify assertions of Iranian exiles that SAVAMA agents were in France to keep close tabs on the large colony of Iranian exiles here and that many have been harassed on the streets of Paris or have received threatening letters.

Police said they had no firm clue to the identity of the muscular man in his early 30s who fired two bullets from a 9mm pistol into the head of Shahryar Shafik, 34, the younger son of Princess Ashraf, twin sister of deposed Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.

Islamic Judge Sheikh Sadeq Khalkhali claimed responsibility for the assassination in Tehran later Friday, asserting that his Moslem gunmoi were looking for Princess Ashraf when thev ran into her son and

shot him.

Little is known about the new secret police of Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini, who made dismemberment of the shahs dread secret police. SAVAK, one of the rallying points of his revolution.

Princess Ashraf, 60, Mice described by the late Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin as the only male in the Iranian ruling family was called by opponents The Black Tigress" and Black Panther because of her purported lust for wealth and power.

Iranian exiles claimed that among high-ranking visitors to Paris from Tehran in recent days were Gen. Kaveh. head of the SAVAMA. his deputy. Gen. Farouzian and (Jen. Fardousi, described as Khomeinis military advisor.

Iranian exile sources said that contrary to early information, Shafik had recently decided to get involved in politics and join the opposition to Khomeini He was helping edit in Paris a Free Iran news bulletin launched by his sister, Princess AzzatMi, known as Gardenia Shafik by

friends and family.

The slain prince, former commander of Irans hydrofoil torpedo boats, also was one of the organizers of a shadow Liberation Army hoping to be able one day to restore the Pahlavi dynasty to the Peacock throne, informants said.

It was not known yet where and when Shafik would be buried and whether his mother, vriK) was in New York, would come to France for the funeral.

Shafik, gunned down by a outside the luxurious residence of his mother and sister, was the first member of the Imperial family to be slain since the Islamic Revolutionaries in Tehran vowed to capture or kill all leading members of the toppled Pahlavi dynasty.

LOVERS REAL NAME The great lover of the silent days of movie. Rudolph Valentino, had to shorten his name when he became an actor. Idol of millions, he was bom in 1895 in Italy and was christened Rodolfo Alfonzo Raffaelo Pierre Filibert Guglielmi di Valentina dAngtonguolla.

By JOHN A. CALLOOTT

JOGYAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) <- Indonesia Saturday released 2,045 prisoners arrested after the abwtive 1965 coup and held without charge for 14 years and anoomced it will free its last 2,150 prisoners before (Jhristnus - with the exception of 61 hardcore communists.

The Indonesian security agency, Kopkamtib, said Satiff-day that since 1975 the government has freed 32,989 prisoners accused of involvement in the coup.

Among those ^ill to be released before (Siristmas is Pranuidia Ananda Tur, probably Indonesias best-known writo-. But a spokesnan said Pramudia will not be allowed to publish five historical novds be wrote during his 14 years in priSMl.

Of the 2,045 released Saturday, 669 were set free in ^ symbolic CCTcmony in the ancient capital of Jogyakarta.

Those released included 70 women, all of whom appeared well.

Watched by Adm. Sudmno, national security chief, the prisoners chanted an oath of fidelity to Indonesia and pledged to refrain from any subversive activities and

never crimhuds.

The prisonm pledged to reject communism and attisra and dways be faithful to the conditution of 1945" when Indonesia won its independence from the Netherlands.

Diplomatic representatives from IS Western embaffiies attended ft ceremoi^.

Britteh AmbassadM Terence OBrian, who attended the release ceremony, asked Sudomo what kind of restric-tks are being placed on the rele^ people.

Suckano replied that they we free citizens, able to vote in elections but not allowed to becwne government employees or nwmbers of the armed forces.

Western reporters questioned about Nusakambangan referred , as the

prison-

island, irT8)e UarfeHadonesian South Java'Sea-^is empty of political prisoners, but is being used for criminals and smuggle.

The ceronony was held in a basketball arena with 2,000 relatives of the detainees packing in the large hall. Sudomo said the released

to act as people are free to live anywhere tai Indonesia, but must repot any change of residence, like other Indonesians.

WaUer Haas

SAN FRANCISCA (AP) -Walter A. Haas, who served as president and diairman of the board of Levi Strauss A Co. until his retiremwit In 1971, died Friday at the age of 90.

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Holt Oldsnobile-Batsm

101 HooknrRd.

796^119

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East Carolina Wood Stoves

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Lee Basilotta

25% to 40% 0

Coats and jackets for the family.

Womens Coats and jackets.

Mens

Jackets.

Sale 29.99 to Sale 36.99 to

*132.

Orlg. $39 !o $230.A select group of womens pant-coats, jackets and all-weather coats. Wool, wool

66.99

Orig. $50 to $90. Three styles of mens jackets to choose from. Hooded-handwarmers corduroy

blends, acrylics and leathers in juniors, missy jacket, split-cowhide fleece lined jacket and

and half-sizes.

split-cowhide ranchers jacket fleece lined with snap front.

Boys and Girls Coats and jackets.

Sale 10.99 to $30.

Orlg. $15 to $40. A select group of long coats, jackets, parkas and storm coats for boys, girls and infants. All the latest styles to choose from at big savirtgs.

Shop 10A.M.Til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Pitt PlazaJCPenney The Christmas Place

Now, two great ways to charge!

Pre-holidaySAVE 20% TO 30% ON THESE TOYS

Now 31.99

Rflfl- 42.99 T^yco Cfementine gold mining company.

iss

Now 25.99

Reg. 34.99 Tyco Silver Streak Nite-Glow train set.

Now 22.99

Reg. 29.99 Spinout 360 caster wheeler

Now 20.99

Reg. 25.99 Big Wheel* Rally'* cycle.

Now 5.99

Reg. 7.99 Battleship* Exciting naval warfare for 2 players, ages 8 and up

MK ^.WHfSfvOui ^ ml*--___me

irLi

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Reg. 7.99 Operation. Wacky doctor' game of skill for kids 6 to 14.

HUGGABLES.... Now 7.99 lee. IDAS

LITEBRiTE Now 9.88 m.i2.8i

punpun RAILROAD. Now 12.44he. IS.

WILDERNESS PATROL.. Now 3.99 lee. 5.

FISHER PRICE DEPOT.Now 15.99 let. 1SJS

HIPPO TRACTOR Now 4.59 i<e.s.n

VAN&CAMPER Now 9.99 iei.i2.

8EE GEES PHONO... Now 22.99iet. 29.

FOOTBALL TOY 80X..Now 15.99 lee. 19.

BRAIN BOGGY Now 31.99 m..

MIDNIGHT FLYER.... Now 31.99iei.j9

Now 11.99

Reg. MJI Bingo The Catch Me Puppy'" for 3 to 7 year olds. Batteries not included.

Now 7.44

Reg. 9.44 Fisher Price Pre-schoolers Message Center. For kids ages 3 to 6.

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fleg. 10.44 Fetch-it-Freddie'* for kids 2 to 6 yearfe.

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Star Wars Assortment

X-WING FIGHTER.... Now 8.99 be. 12J7

TIE FIGHTER ...Now 8.99 be. 12.

TIME TRAVELERS.... 1.49 iee.1

15"DARTHVADER...Now7.97be.9

DARTH TIE FIGHTER..N0W9.99 be. 1297

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FIGURES Now 4.99 be 9

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A-M-IWDtfy RcOKtor, GnnviUe, N.C.-Suaitiiy, DeoanitMrt, 11

Two Received Awards For State Active Duty Service

Dean Rusk Endorses Carter's Candidacy

Col. Alvin D. MacAirthur, commander (rf the 30tb Support Groi^). presented awards to two roetnbm of Detachment One, 213th Military Police Co. in Greenville In recognition for state active duty.

Platoon Sgt. Linwood Earl Peadai of Greenville received the Army Commendation Medal for mmtorious service during

the period of October of 1973 through October of 1977, while serving as platoon sergeant for the detachment.

Brewer Spoke To ECU Class

Winners Of Poster Contest

WINTERVILLE - Students at A. G. Cox School participated in a week-long study on energy con-servatioii. as well as a poster contest sponsored by the Student Council.

Judging for the poster contest was held FYiday by teachers Jeanne Cox, Fran Wilson and Joanne Robertson. Winners were as follows:

FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES - Michele Cayton, first, Stephanie Cash, second; Lori Conger, third; Jennifer Wing, honorable mention.

SIXTH. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES - Rhonda Riddick, first; Steven Ferebee, second, Angela Branch, third; Michele Garris, honorable mention.

Cash prizes were awarded to the winners. The posters were graded on the decorative, rathw than artistic, ability, acording to Ruth Riddle, seventh and eighth grade science teacher at Cox.

Share Yuletide

Giving Project

The Pitt-Greenville Boys Qub, in conjunction with the Greenville Jaycees, are working toward making Christmas a little brighter for needy families in the area.

Special Christmas trees have been placed in the Greenville, Farmville, Ayden and Grifton branches of First Fleral Savings and Loan by the two groups. People in the Pitt County area are invited to bring such items as non-perishable food, new or like-new toys, money or other useful things and place them under the tree. Anyone donating an item will have his or her name placed on a card and the cards will be hung on the individual trees.

NO DEC. MEETING The monthly meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, normally held on the second Wednesday night of each month, will not be held for the month of December.

The next meeting will take place oi the second Wednesday night in January, 1980.

TO SPEAK MONDAY Tom Gilmore. Deputy

Secretary of the Dept, of Human Resomxes, Raleigh, will be guest speaker at the Greenville Rotary Oub on Monday, December 10. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m.

Redv. Comm.

Moots Monday

The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular

December meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress repwts concerning finance, land accpsition,

diBposition. demolition and retoeation In the various urban renewal and Community

The award noted that Peadi "displayed outstanding leadership. devotion to duty and pro-fesskmal ability by implementing training procedures that kept the unit in a state (tf readiness capable of accomplishing its assigned mission. He comt^eted two years in the Marines and S years in the National Guard.

S.Sgt. Jasper Randolph Pollard of Greaiville recved the North Carolina M1torioiis Service Award for the period <rf May 28 of 1973 throu^ Sept. 30 of 1979.

The award pointed out that while serving as squad leado* for the detachment. Pollard displayed exeinilary leadership and outstanding professional ability. Pirilard served three years in Germany on active digy and 25 years in tlie National Guard.

By DIGK PETTYS Asaodated Pr i^'her ATLANTA (AP) - President John F. Kennedys secretary of state, Dean Rusk, has decided to Klorse President Carter for re-election, rather than support Keimedys twotha-. Edward, fw the Democratic nominatkm. .

Rusk, who had turned aside earlier questions from reportan about his speech today in Athens, Ga., announced the topic Friday night at a Carter fund-raising dinner afta having some of his thimder stolen by a jubilaig Vice President Walta Mndale.

Before a crowd of about 1,000

Carta supporters from flve Southern states, Mndale announced: I dont want to Jump the gun, but tomorrow forma Secretary of SUte Dean Rusk is going to anKHmce sdidly fa President Cartas reelection, and were ^ad to have it.

. Rusk refused, in a brief inta-view lata, to comment on reports circulating at the fundraiser that he planned a blistering attack on Kennedy. Im going to endorse President Carta and Tm going to say why, he said.

The Atlanta Journal and Constitution, however, quoted Rusk in todays editions as saying

Friday ni^t that Kennedy is "not competem to be jaeri-dent. ___

The new^wqia quoted the forma secretary of state as tellli^ his fdlow guests at the dinna that I would not fed (XMnfortable with his (Kennedys) hand on the nuclear button.

sity of Geoi^a. and dignitaries who dined on fi-

The forma secretary was let mignwi at Fridays Southan among the Carta supporters fundraiser tor the president.

Rusk was the nations hi^iest ranking cabinet dfker unda both Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, standing at Keimedys side during the Bay of Pi^ invasion and the Cd>an missile crisis. He is now a ptciessor of intematioial law at the Univer-

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT SUPER SALE

Holt Oldsmoliile-OatsiiD

101 Hookwr Rd.

7S6-3115

Were not exactly sure what lies in store fa Ea^ Carolina University in the 80s. said Dr. Thomas Brewer, Chancella of East Carolina, at a press conference Thursday afternoon in Ira Baker's journalism class. But we intend to do it well and will stress excellence and quality. *

Dr. Brewer said that planning for the university is a process of trying to find out where we want to go. The planning process includes every constituency of the university, according to Brewer. He flowcharted the overall structure of the university and explained subcommissions, task forces, and their objectives.

Brewer discussed the parking situation, improvement of the football program. HEW, and the problem of cooking in the dormitories.

SavlndS to America- for waking

NORELCO

10-CUP

OIAL-A-BREW*

COFFEEMAKER

Dial-A-Brew* brews coffee dark, medium or light according to individual taste.

Brew Miser' Basket-helps save coffee because you can make as few as 3 to 5 cups.

No HB5140 Reg 29.99

NORELCO

SMOKEY

SMOKE DETECTOR

Smokey saves precious time, lives & property!

Loud shrill alarm penetrates even deepest sleep

Operates on ceiling or wall No. HB0933 Reg 17.99 SALE ^^99

PRICE

LE88MFQR.8 ^gQQ

MAIL-IN REBATE*......

TOTALCOST AFTER REBATE ..

099

KODAK

HANDLE 2

INSTANT CAMERA

Automatic exposure control. Has fixed focus lens & low-light indicator. Includes case. No. EK-22 Reg. 26.99

THE SHOWER MASSAGE

iyWbter RA*

fhousands of pulsatir

Thousands of pulsating bursts to stimulate, soothe. & massage your body. Adjustable for regular spray, an invigorating massage, or combinations. Chrome finish wall-mount Model SM-2 m Reg 16.99

1399

DELUXE HAND-HELD STATIONARY MODEL SM-3 Reg. 27 99 ...............

22*

LLOYDS AM /FM/FM -STEREO

8-TRACK PLAYER

3-way power selection. Twin dynamic speakers Rotary controls. No. Vi56 Reg. 89.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC CASSETTE RECORDER

No. 3-5105 Reg. 39.99 ........................

SOUNDESIGN DELUXE

AM/FM/TV1/TV2

RADIO

Receives radio & VHF broadcasts.

AC/DC No. 2495 Reg. 39.95

1250 watts. 2 speeds & 4 heat settings. Has shatterproof case Includes nozzle. No. P12T

KEYSTONE

POCKET

CAMERA

Uses convenient flipflMh & 110 cartridge fHm.

No. XR-33 Reg. 11.99

PRESTO

HOTDOGGER

Cooks 1-5hotdogsin )U8t 60 seconds.

Submersible for quick, easy cleaning. No. H0TD1

VANWYCK

CAN OPENER

Opens almost any size & shape can easily. Fully automatic can opener has removable cutting unit for easy cleanirig. No. 01-104 Reg. 10.99

CLAIROL

IFOR THE ROAD<

TRAVEL DRYER

3 heats & 1200 watts.

Unique fold-up handle No. MD-1 Reg. 21.99

CLAIROL

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CURLY Q

CURLING WAND WITH MIST

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swivel, tangle-free cord, PRICE........

ready signal, on/off light. LES8MFQR.S safety heel rest MAIL-IN #>Q

NO.HB1600 REBATE*.... "fc

WITH SPECIAL REBATE TOTAL COST

iSSi, 7

HAMILTON BEACH

6-QUART

SLOW COOKER

Removable 6-qt. stoneware cooking crock. Auto matic temperature shift

No. 417 Reg. 29.99

PRESTO

BURGER

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Broils hamburgers in 1 -3 minutes.

Cover locks for nospatter cooking.

Ideal for singles, couples,

& students. No. MB1

ERS

MENS and LADIES

LC.D.

WATCHES

Fine assortment of mens & ladies' watches with the utmost in accuracy. Lovely styles for sport or dress.

POLLENEX

BODY MASSAGE

PAD

Combines all the relief-giving benefits of Infra-Red, pi

.penetrating heat together with the soothing comfort of relaxing massage No. B-3000 Reg 24.99

NORELCO

TRIPLEHEADER

ROTARY RAZOR

New sleek silver & black

PRESTO

GRAN

PAPPY

Fries 6 servings. Aut temperature control

ivi I avwi V wi

Has scoop & lid.

No. DF-3 Reg. 28.99

HAMILTON BEACH

ELECTRIC

KNIFE

Stainless steel blades, recessed safety switch & release button.

No. 296 Regr 14.99

styling for closer shaves & more comfort.

36 steel blades for up to 55% more cutting action. No. HP1131

CLAIROL*20

INSTANT

HAIRSETTER

20 tangle-free rollers that really stay warm. .

No. C20S Reg. 21.9^

SHARP

POCKET

CALCULATOR

Slim 8-dlgit pocket calculator with auto power-off function &

4-key memory. No.

'EL-8149 Reg. 17.99

NORTHERN

PERFECT TOUCH

MAKE-UP MIRROR

4 light settings &

2 magnifications.

No. 1604 Reg. 23.99

VIEW-MASTER

VIEWER

See life-like 3-D color scenes from travel, cartoons & more.

Reg. 2.29

VIEW-MASTER PACKITS

Reg. 1.89........................

ECKERD8 GREAT PHOTO FINISHiNQ OFFERI

TWICE THE PRINTS

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2, TOU

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I We are pleased to honor most insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist.

2,000 Could Lose Jobs

FATAL TRAIN WRECK...Wreckage of two panei^ trains is Kattered akng the tracks near Barcekna, Spain, 'nmrsday after they cdlided bead^ in heavy fog. At least seven

persons were reported kflled and more than 75 injured. One of the trains was carrying schoolchildren to a country outing. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - As many as 2,000 peof^ stand to lose thdr public-service jobs by the end of the month because the states share federal funds for the program have been slashed.

Funds to pay for public-service employment have been cut by more than half, said William W. Calhoun, director of the state division of community employment.

Nth Carolina received about 65 millkm under the Com-prdiensive Employment and Training Act to create public-service jobs, also imown as CETA jobs, for the fiscal year that aided Sq>t. 30.

But the state .will receive only $30 million for such jobs this

fiscal year, Calhoun said the state was ttM by the U.S. Labor Department.

It may be as many as a cou|^ of thousand will be laid off by the first (rf next year, he said.

If money were shifted to keep those persons on longer, it would mean even larger layoffs later, he said.

About 7,000 persons in the state work in jobs that are paid for by the pit^am, down from about 10,000 last summer. Most are employed by local governments in about 90 counties.

Calhoun said that those who would lose their jobs had not been notified. He said some of them may be hired ^ the

agencies where they now work using other funds.

It WM recommended Nov. 26 that the state discontinue using CETA employees in state agencies after Dec. 31, with the exception of 405 reading aides. The reading aides will be kept (XI until the Old of the fiscal year, he said.

In effect, (Gov. Jim Hunt) has already made the decision that the teacher aides are a high-priority item and were protecting them. Calhoun said.

The state didnt know until about two weeks ago how much CETA money it would get this fiscal year, preventing some decisions about cutting public-SCTvice jobs by Oct. 1.

nw Daily lUflKtfir, GreanrtQe. N.C DtootwrS.

Helms Blasts HEW Secretary

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) column. Helms said when Mrs.

Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., blasted HEW Secretary Patricia Harris Saturday f(x hw conduct during a recent meet-mg with University of Ncxth Carolina officials to discuss a long-standing desegr^tion dispute.

Helms said he had received reports from those present at the meeting that Mrs. Harriss condiKTt was rude and insulting and iat it had been confirmed she stormed from the room.

In his weekly newspaper

EVEREADY

ALKALINE

BATTERIES

The "Eveready" Alkaline Power Cell, longest lasting power source (or devices that really strain a battery. "AA" Cell Size

1/188

4-FOOT

ARTIHCIAL SCOTCH PINE

TREE

Easy to assemble. 1-piece top, includes stand. Reg

RENUZIT or GLADE

AIR FRESHENERS

For longer lasting freshness. Assorted fragrances. Reg. 49* ea.

COKE

TAB

SPRITE

2 Liter Size. Non-returnable bottles. Your choice.

ORNAMENTS

2W decorated, banded satin ornaments Reg 1.99

PACK/

SPARKLE

TEX

TREE

SKIRT

34". To cover trees base. Reg 99

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

35-LIQHTMINI

MERRY MIDGET

INDOOR/OUTDOOR SET

The midget set with complete decorating flexibility Energy Saver-uses on 18 watts of power

OUTDOOR

REPLACEMENT

BULBS

C-9 outdoor replacement bulbs Regular & blinker Reg. 26

15-COUNT

BOWS

Pack of 15 ready made bows Beautiful Christmas colors Reg 59*

54JTE

CANDOUER

Traditional holiday window decoration. Bulbs included.

Reg. 4.49

TISSUE GIFT WRAP

12-sheet colored tissue or 20-sheet white tissue YOUR CHOICE

WOODEN JEWELRY BOX

ASSORTMENT

Choice of attractive designs.

Reg 12 99

088

NO NONSENSE

PANTYHOSE

waist panty

CARNATION

COFFEE-MATE

16-oz. jar, Non-Dairy Creamer Needs no refrigeration.

-|09

hose.

GUSS

PLUS

32-oz. size Reg 1 59

79*

YAHTZEE

An exciting game of skill & chance

PLANTERS

Southern Belle

PECANS

7-oz. bag of shelled

Grand Prize!

2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE 4th PRIZE 5th PRIZE

*JChin54is*mers 1SMDAT0UN MNTir*

. -NGMIS OB no 200 CASH

a-tis ox

hatchback OB $6 200 cash

BOAT MOTOBi

trailer or

S3 KS CASH

ORtVBBSCASH

ADDRESS

OTY

AREA CODE

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_ ZIP

TELEPHONE NO

Tou 'leed nol o prni lo wm tmnes must oe receivM By 8 p m Sit Det '5 '979 ConisUfit mui CM 'B yearj o'O or oldar to rtgitie, ano win vo'd w.e'e prpnipiied Dy 'aw

^^VO<d prOhtDitBd by law

' km

DIAMOND MIXED NUTS

259

169 REG. 1.39

TYLENOL

TABLETS

Bottle of 100 sgular strength eg. 1.89 Limit 1

149

4t^-~

O.B.

TAMPONS

ox of 16. Reg-liar, Super or Super Plus Limit 1

PEPSODENT

TOOTHPASTE

6.5-oz. size Limit 1

BRECK

CONDITIONER

7-oz. Balsam Conditioner

89*

R0BITU88IN DM COUGH FORMULA

4-oz. bottle. Limit 1

MAYBELLINE FRESH LASH

Brown or Black mascara.

SURE

ROLL-ON

1'A-oz. Regular or Unscented Limit 1

69*

SCRABBLE CROSSWORD GAME

Fun for the whole family. Reg 5 99

C49

PrestoMagix^

Picture magic dry transfer gameby Paper-Mate.

STANDARD SIZE Reg 49*

33*

MAXI SIZE -Ac

Reg. 89* OST

NESTLE

MIX

Chocolate Chip or Oatmeal Raisin 1.29

SUN GIANTj DATES

Pitted Dates Reg 83*

66*

JONTUE

SPRAY

COLOGNE

6-oz. size spray cologne.

PLUSH ANIMALS

Reo- 5,99 to 7.99 NlcasK>rt-mentofcud-

4to6 jrr

ENTEX

ELECTRONIC BASEBALL 2 GAME

Features Remote control Pitching & Knuckle Ball.

Scores up to 20 for each side No. 6002 Reg. 39.99

SOPHIE MAE SNACKS

Coconpt Brittle Peanut Brittle Sugar Toasted Peanuts YOUR CHOICE

2/004

FOR

ASHER

CANDY

CANES

Steamer of Miniatures Candy Canes or 3-oz. Giant Candy Cane. YOUR CHOICE

a/QG^

FOR

BOBS

PEPPERMINT

SWEETWIST8

Reg. 99*

OFFICIAL RULES

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

X 4V4" and mail to the Eckerd Drug store nearest you. Entries must be received by 6:00 p.m. Saturday, December 15.1979 to be eligible for drawing. Winners of prizes displayed at each store will be drawn from entry box at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, December 15, 1979. Winning entries will then be forwarded to the Jack Eckerd Corporation offices in Clearwater. Florida for Grand Prize Drawing at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 19. 1979 Grand Prize winner will select 1001 different items - - no two items alike - - from merchandise in stock and on display at the Eckerd Drug store nearest winner's home, or may accept $20,O0C.C)O cash alternative prize. No purchase is necessary. You need not be present to win. Winners will be notified. All applicable taxes are responsibility of winners. Winners' names will be posted in stores where required by law. All prizes must be claimed by January 15.1980 or prizes are forfeited. Contestants must be 18 years of age or older to register and win. Employees and IRS dependents of employees of the Jack Eckerd Corporation, its subsidiaries and its advertising agency are ineligible. Void where prohibited by law.

WOVENWARE BAKEWARE ASSORTMENT

2-qt. casserole, 2V? -utility dish. 1 -qt. casserole or 10" pie dish.

HART FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES

YOURCHOICE

)4-PC. BLACK FIRE8ET

I With ball handles. With satin black finish. No. 642

LOG STORAGE RACK

In satin black finish. Keeps approximately 60 logs stored. No. 721

GALAXY FAN-FORCED HEATER

Heat selection of 1250 watts or 1500 watts. Instant heat element warms you fast. Automatic thermostat with variable heat range & positive off control.

No. 96002 Reg. 28.99

69*

BRACKS CHRISTMAS NOUGATS

Tender, chewy, nougats.

WARMCREST ELECTRIC BLANKET

iTinNtlZi SINSLf CONTROL

Fully automatic, luxurious nylon binding. Machine washable.

FULL SIZE SINGLE CONTROL

Reg. 28.99

PRICES GOOD THRU TUE8. DEC. 11 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIE

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

Pitt Piaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

Harris wants otbo coosido-a-tions from the Senate, he shall not forget her treatment of (UNC President) Bill Friday and the University of Nwth Canrfina.

The meeting was held to discuss a deadlock between UNC officials and HEW over a plan for further desegregation of the UNC system. Federal officials have threatened to cut off millions in federal funds that go annually to the university unless the impasse is resolved.

Helms said that prior to Mrs. Harriss recent Senate amfir-mation, she had assured him it was time to work something out on the UNC issue. He said her assurances came after he put a hold on her confirmation to discuss the UNC situation along with former HEW Secretary Joseph Califa-nos obsessive opposition to the North Carolina tobacco industry.

I removed the hold from her nomination, and she was confirmed by the Senate that same afternoon. Helms wrote.

You know the rest of the story, he continued. The University of North Carolina is still being tormented and misrepresented by the HEW bureaucrats.

I acce{^ Mrs. Harriss assurances in good faith when she came to my office. There was no reason to do otherwise, Helms wrote. But, now, as I assess the sincerity of those asairances, the only logical inclusion is that her sole interest was to be confirmed by Jie Senate.

We shall see, he said. Theres an old saying, Fool me once, shame on you. Focrf me twice, shame on me.

State To Buy Copter

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Despite a cutback on state spending and hiring ordered by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., his administration has decided to buy a $1.4 million helicopter some members of the General Assembly argued was a waste of money.

The purchase of the six-seat, all-weather helicopter was approved by the state Department of Commerce this week after Hunts personal go-ahead. Gubernatorial press secretary Gary Pearce said Hunt felt the aircraft was an essential tool for economic develi^ment. Earlier this fall. Hunt ordered a freeze on hiring in state government ami put out a call for austerity. At that time, he also said the proposed purchase of the helicopter should be carefully reviewed.

The decision to ^ ahead with the purchase was a victory for state industrial recruiters, who said it would enable them to take executives to any prospective Industrial site in any weather. The state already owns two helicopters, but neither is equipped to fly in bad weather.

To Self Operation

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The president of the British-owned American Leaf Organization said Friday that the American tobacco-buying and-processing operation will be s(4d.

American Leaf is the U.S. arm of the Imperial Tobacco Co. Ltd. of Great Britain.

V.E. Brooks, American president, said negotiations are in progress about the sale.

The prospective sale was prompted by Imperials declining leaf purchases in this country due to increased world competition. A company statement also said the high cost of maintaining its own buying and processing operation in the U.S. compared to the cost of buying leaf through independait dealers figured in the decision.

Purchase Is Explored

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Integon Corp. said last week that other companies may be exploring the possibility of acquiring the insurwce Ixdding company, but would not elaborate.

In a short news release, the company said that since the withdrawal Aug. 24 of C.I.T. Financil Ck)rp.s taitatlve offer to acquire Integon, other companies have expl<ed a possible Interest in acquiring Integon and the company understands that one w more companies may be continuing to explore such an interest.

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Survey Gives Court And Burger Low Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. Sf)re!ne Court, a legacy o( Richard Nixon," Is fragmented and straining under the "ineffective leadersh^ of Chief Justice Warren Burger, according to a survey of law professors by the National Law Journal.

Based on the opinions of 173 constitutional law scholars who responded to th^ survey, the periodical reported low marks fw the court and Burger.

The survey results, to be published Dec. 10, come after newspapers serialiied The Brethren. a book by Washington Post reports Bob Woodward and ScOit Armstrong, which depicts Burger as lackd'

ing the respect oi some other lustices.

According to the Journal, almost 60 potent of the re^pond-eirts charactoTzed the Burger court, as confused and divided, while 19 potent called it a counterbalance to the activism of the court of previous Chief Justice Eearl Warren.

Nineteen percent of the respondents termed the court a legacy of Richard Nixon," and 6 potent called it effective.

When rated against otho-U.S. Supreme Courts in this century, the largest groig), 43 percent, rated the present court as average. while more than

37 potent called It below average." Eighteen percent fouid it above avera^. No respondent called it the best court of the century, but neariy 2 percent called It the worst. Burger received the lowest grades (rf anyone on the court, according to the Journals survey. More than 63 percent rated Burger below average when compared to other chief Justices of the century.

< The Journal, a New York-based weekly, warned that the findings may In part reflect the pditical leaning of the schiriars, since more than two-thirds of the respondents de

scribed themsdves as Ittierals and moderates politically, while dx tagged themsdves as conservative.

Meanwhile, Woodward said Friday that information for his book did not come from a hemorrhage of leaks but rather from the justices decision to allow former clerks to be interviewed.

This is a door that was opened by the justices themselves wid) the feding that we were not looking at any pending cases, Woodward said on the NK^-TV Today program. We were only dealing with the last 10 years.

Carolina Psychiatric and Psychoiogicai Associates

is pleased to announce the formal opening of Its offices at

5 Doctors Park Greenville, North Carolina

for the practice of Pschiatry, Clinical Psychology and Clinical Neuropsychology Hours by appointment only Victor Mallenbaum, Ph. D Robert R. Ratcliffe, III, Sam C. Williams, Ph.D.

Telephone (919) 752-0113

m.d;

HUNTED - Gerry Sousa of San Diego is shown In a recent photo with the son he bore as a woman before a sex change surgery. A judge issued an arrest warrant Wednesday for Sousa, who left home with Andrew, 10, earlier this week reportedly to avoid kidney transplant for the boy who suffers acute kidney failiae. (AP Laserphoto)

PROPHETS IDUTAR Y MAN

Abu Abd Allah Muhamm^ Ilm Umar Al-Saqidi. better known sinyily akAl-Waqidi. was an Arab hSitorian who preserved and passed onto poderity the account of the mthtary campaigns of the Prophet Muhammad.

The report of the prophets campaigns are contained in the well-known work. Kitab al-Maghazi.

English navigator Henry Hudson discov^ the island of Manhattan in 1609.

Southport's Mock Drill

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -More than 400 residents of the area surrounding Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick Nuclear Station evacuated their homes Saturday afternoon as part of a simulated emergency at the facility.

Originallyn 7,000 persons were to have participated in the mock exercise, but weather conditions slimmed that figure down to 2,000. Eventually, only 400 or more actually left their homes because wind direction indicated that persons in certain areas would have to leave their homes.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who termed the event a real success.! nonetheless was critical of the states lack of equipment to adequately monitor radiation levels. He added that the state should not have to rely on CPitL information to get such readings.

Those who did participate went to one of three inland shelters. Several of the evacuees felt the drill was a good experience.

I thought it would be a good thing to know what to do and I thought the children would enjoy itn said Vicki SpKer of Yaupon Beach. She and neighbor Margaret Rudd gathered their five children and went to the Bolivia ElenKntary School more than 20 miles to the north.

Mrsm ^)encersaid she might not have left her home if she had not seen The China Syndrome, a movie which dealt with a nuclear power plant accident.

Mrs. Rudd said that when her family evacuated their island home during Hurricane David they decided to stay with relatives in Raleigh instead of nearby shelters. She said they would do the same thing in case of a real nuclear accident.

If this had been the real thing I wouldnt have stopped here, I would have kept on going, Mrs. Rudd said.

Still, others like Daony-Yates used excuses for choosing not to participate in the drill.

Its really rather single and Id rather ^ out and play golf right now, he said.

Various groups were critical of the drill for several reasons. At a press conference in Bolivia. David Ford, commisioner-elect from the Oak Island town of Long Beachn said that instead of spnding money on this drill the state should provide another means of egress from Oak Island. Presently, only one bridge serves the island and using it requires residents to pass within two miles of the Brunswick plant.

The evacuation of this area in the face of Hurricane David has already shown that the people of Oak Island are fully capable of efficient and orderly evacuation, Ford commented.

Other groups said that the area being evacuated was so small that it as unrealistic and others questioned if the state would be prepared to evacuate the resort area during the summer months. One group, Harmony With All Living Things from Wilmington, raised 200 helium-filled balloons near the nuclear facility.The Perfect Christmas Gift

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Taxes On Social Security Would Not Affect Most Beneficiaries

WASHINGTON (AP) - An ladvisory panel tbat reaxn-Bniends making half of Social Hiecurity bowfits taxable says Bnost of the 35 million bmfi-ciaiies would not pay taxes on their benefits even if Congress adopted a change Only about 40 percent (rf the people receiving Social Security benefits would feel the tax bite, the Advisory Council on Social Security said FYiday.

It proposed the tax dtange along with dozens of other rec-onunendations in a 400-page re- nort to Congress.

" , The addltkmal tax for those affected would average $350 a year, or a total (rf $3.7 billion, the report said. But only 10.6 million of the 24i mUlk fami-

it. Gov. Green To Speak ;At Luncheon

-Lt. Governor Jimmy Green wiU be guest speaker at a 40 Years Governmental Appreciation Luncheon to be held Wednesday, Dec. 12 at noon at [temada Inn.

,",The luncheon, sponsored by qie GreenvUle Area Chamber of Opmmerece, will honor Mayor Percy Cox, and Council members John Howard, Charles Vincent and Mildred McGrath f^ their combined 40 years of spiMic service.

Special recognition awards iwill be presented to the officials by Robert Griffin, vice chairman of the Pidolic and Govem-teerkal Affairs Council of the Chamber.

Registration for the luncheon |6 18 per person. Deadline is Monday, Dec. 10. For reservations, call 752-4101. The public Is ^vited to attend.

' LBD Issue Discussed

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -North Carolinas liquor-by-the-drii* issue reared its head again FYiday as the Christian A):tlon League continued its fight to halt further mixed-(hink referendums and to pre-;vnt the state from issuing more mixed-beverages permits. *The league is appealing a

rr court ruling that denied temporary restraining order.

Attorneys for both the league and the state argued the issue Friday In a brief hearing before the N.C. Court of Appeals.

No major presentations were made and no ruling on the appeal is anticipated before next month.

Second Sentence

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Central Prison inmate Carddl Spaulding was sentenced to life imprisonment Friday when a Wake County Superior Court jury failed to agree on what punishment he should receive on a conviction of stabbing a fellow inmate.

In a hi^ily unusual occur-rannce. some jurors said during tio individual pdlings that they did not agree with the unanimous decision announced by the foreman.

Acting under state law. Judge John C. Martin imposed a life sentence.

Spaulding, who already is serving a life sentence, was convicted Thursday in the 1978 stabbing death of Hal Roscoe Simmons, a fdlow inmate at crtral Prison.

Bomb Blast

NEW YORK (AP) - Two police officers were slightly injured when a bomb blast rocked the Cuban Misskm to the United Nations, showering the area with ^ass, police said. An anooymoiB caller to The Associated Press claimed an antl-Casbm group was responsible.

Police said witnesses reported seeing two men place the device near a garage dow and flee just before it went off about midni^t Friday. The blast shattered windows up and down the block.

Duty Nursu List

Nurses taking calls for the Pitt Coui^ Professional Private Duty Nse Registry are:

Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Dec. 10-16.

Grace Turner, 756^1375, Dec. 17-23.

Beulah Haddock, 746-3858, Dec. 24-30.

Nunes listed above may be reached at home or at work

Payne-Gagioicfakin CAMBRIDGE, Maas (AP) -I Astronomer CedUa PayneGas-1 poachkin. an ithorlty on tbd variable txightoess M stars an the first tenured woman profOH SOT at Harvard University, (fled| Thursday. She was 78.

lies and individuals receiving Social Sectffity vrould be affected. The rest still would not have enou^ taxable income to have to pay taxes.

Social Security Administration offKials who did the staff work for the independent panel said they did not have a breakdown on how many of those who would be affected

are eldaly and how many are disabled workm.

Congress does not have to follow any of the pands recwn-mendatkxis. The proposal to tax half of Social Seciffity is certain to sth* controvmy and is not likely to be adopted without a long fight.

Rep. Claude Pepper, EKFIa., chaiman of the House Sdect

Committee on Aging, said Friday he would do his utmost to see that this ruinous recom-mendatioa is never enacted into law.

The panels rationale is that Social Security should be treated like private pension {dans, which are taxed to the (tent that a retirees benefits exceed his own cootributioie to

the plan.

If that principle were followed to the letter, 83 percent of Social Security benefits would be taxed because workers usually pay no more than 17 pa--cent of the benefits they expect to recrive. the panel said. Rough justice would be done ... if haW the benefit - the part commonly if somewhat in

accurately attributed to the employer contritxdion - were made taxable, the councU said.

'The proposed change was attacked by the American Association of Retired Persons, which said it would make it impos-siWe for many old persons to make ends nieet.

The group also criticized the

recommendation from a narrow majority of the council that serious consideration be given to raising the normal retirement age of 65 after the tiffn of the century.

The elderly will have no qpiarrel with one council recwn-meodatkxi: cost-of-living increases twice a year instead of annually whi inflation exceeds

6 percent.

All Social Security beneficiaries got a 9.9 percent increase in July, but that was based on inflation in the 12 months ending in Mardi. The (Consumer Price Index alrely has jumped 8 percent since then, but the dderly miet wait until July for their next increase.

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Bizarre Cult Uprising

OPEN MON.-SAT. 1:30-10:00

MON.TUES. SALE

By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM

KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent and the Grenadines (UPI) Police mopped up pockets of resistance Saturday fnmi a bizarre uprising by members of the black Rastafarian cult on a small tourist hideaway in the Caribbean.

"No. its not over yet. a police spokesman said of the takeover by the band of Rastas wi Union Island, a tropical paradise at the southern end (rf the Grenadines chain. It belwigs to St. Vincent, which gained full independence

from Britain less than two months ago.

Police reported that a landing party of about 20 officers had retaken the police statkm, tax office and airport on Union island but were still looking fix' rebels believed to be in hiding.

Police believed the bands leader, a young man known Mily as Bomba, escaped by boat to socialist-ruled Graiada

They said Bomba was free on bail on a marijuana charge. The Rastafarian cult reveres the late Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie as god. Members

News Briefs

Putting AAore Police On Duty

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) - TTie Sandinista nationpdice force will Wit 800 additional men on duty around the country in the next few days to try to combat a growing

national crime wave. , __

Officials blamed the problem to a national unemployment

rate of 34 percent.

A police executive said the extra men were trained locally by instructors from Panama. Cuba and Nicaragua and wUl be paid nearly double what policemen were paid under deposed President Anastasio Somoza. who was ousted by Sandinista guerrillas last July. He said the higher salaries were aimed apreventing payoffs and bnbes prevalent under the Somoza regime.

wear their hair in long dreadlocks and smoke marijuana as a sacraiT^t.

Late Friday, police returned to the main island of St. Vincent with four alleged Bomba followers and the body of one man killed in the iplsing. He was bdieved to have been a hWel handyn^ shot by the rebels for calling the police.

The rebels, whose motives were unclear, were reported still holding Ashton, one of the towns 1 Union Island which has only about 4 square miles and 4,000 permanent residents.

Pdice said Bomba and about 25 armed followers took over the three-man police detachment on Union Island Friday and piled rocks on the airport runway to keep the government from landing police or troops.

They also tried to take over nearby Palm Island but were repelled

Prime Minister Milton Cato of St. Vincent, a conservative who won a resounding re-election victory only last

Wednesday, declared a state (rf emergency and a dusk-UHlawn curfew throughoW the state and asked nearby Barbados, as well as the United Sattes and Great Britain, for military help to quell the uprising.

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Eggs. Eggs

ANGIEK. N.C. (AU> - If hed had some bacon, Roy Wil-kerswi would have been set for a lifetime of breakfasts - a truck loaded with 9.000 dozen eggs ran off the road in front of his house, dumping an avalanche of yellow goo across his yard.

It was impossible to tell how many of the 108,000 eggs smashed when the l^wheel truck swerved to avoid a school bus Friday, but one thing was certain: they were all scrambled.

You ought to take a picture of this to show what the chickens went through for nothing, cackled one bystander as crews tried to right the truck without breaking more eggs.

Serve anS&S Christmas turkey or ham ...

A CHRISTMAS

Ballots Instead Of Rifles

LONDON (API - Lord Soames, Britains new governor of war-torn Zimbabwe Rhoctesia. has appealed to Rhodesians to turn away from war and use the ballot box instead of the rifle.

The son-in-law of the late Sir Winston Churchill. Soames was named Friday as governor of the rebel British cdony.

He will rule the southern African nation fw a critical few months before new black majority-rule are held elections and Britain gives the colony independence.

If I can play any part in helping Rhodesia, which has suffered .so much, to return to normality, to let bygones be bygones, to turn away from war towards politics and free and fair elections, and to come to majwity rule through the ballot box without reaching for rifles, then I would have contributed something worth contributing. Soames told a news conference Friday night.

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Turkish Professor Killed

IST.ANBUL, Turkey (AP) - Unidentified gunmen shot and killed a University of Istanbul sociology professor who served on the executive board of a leftist newspaper

Police said Professor Orhan Tutengil was ambushed by three or four gunmen as he left his home on the way to work. The gunmen sped away in a car.

The university senate, fearing violent reaction, temporarily closed the school of economics, where Tutengil worked.

Bloody fighting between Turkeys extreme leftists and rightists has claimed 2,500 lives in the past two years. Both groups have assassinated scores of prominent Turks, including professors, jiKlges and journalists.

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OftlSTMAS 1979 - Five stamps have been issftd by Qreat Britain for Christmas 1979. TrJflitional scenes depict the Annunciation in Naj^reUi (15 p), Mary and Jose{^ making ihcj- way to Bethlehem (13 p), the manger rtje with Mary holding the new-born Jeis 1PK the angel bringing tidings of joy to the )(|herds (10 p), and the three kings on

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:CU Student Dancers To pance In Gray Gallery

tal

ECU |Vews Bureau .\|e student dancers from the a.'^Carolina University Dance ter will perform at hi It mas festivities to be held a ay tiallery on campus on nber 12 and 13. p.m. on Wednesday, at a iption especially for en. Elizabeth Pope of New |and Samuel Lund Sox 111 of gh will be featured in the

Pas de Deax from Tchaikov- dance faculty. The Nut-skys The Nutcracker. This cracker" Pas de Deux will also

event coincides with the opening of an exhibition of childrens art by students in Greenville area schools.

At 8 p.m. Thursday, seven dancers will dance the Courtly Dances from Benjamin Brittens Gloriana. Choreography is by Patricia Pertalion of the ECU

be danced at this time.

Dancers in the Courtly Dances are A1 Perry of Greenville, Holly Jereme of Daleville, Va., Michael Whetzel of Bergton, Va Amy Wood of Greensboro, Joan Hardy of (Tiina Grove, Jean Schultz of New Bern, and Angela Delamar of Pinehurst.

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Roy Tripp III To Sing In Mexico

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sinday Editor Elmhurst School fourth grader Roy Tripp III will be leaving Greenville the day after Christmas, headed for a singing engagement in the city of Saltillo. Mexico, south of the Texas border in the state o Coahuila - not far from Mexicos third largest city, Monterrey

Tlie curly-haired, dark-eyed lad is excited about going and says "I will be aWe to ^ swimming too because it will be warm there But. he added. 1 like snow and I hope when I come back to Greenville we will have

FX)URTH GRADER ROY TRIPP, HI ... a student at Elmhur^ School, is among boys with musical talent from all across the U.S. and Canada who have been invited to sing in the Eleventh Internationa] Boy Singers Festival in Saltillo, Mexico. The festival is being held December 28 to January 1.

some snow.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tripp, Jr., young Roy several weeks ago auditioned in Raleigh in national auditions being held to find young boys for roles in forthcoming age and movie productions of Little Lord Fauntleroy. Althou^ he was not chosen for one of the roles, he was invited to join the U.S.A. delegation to travel to Satillo for the Eleventh International Boy Singers Festival to be held December 28 to January 1.

At first my husband was not too keen on this, Mrs. Tripp commented, but then he decided it would be an exciting experience for Roy. Now he is as excited as our son about the trip.

The senior Roy will be traveling with his son. Their first stop will be in San Antonio. Texas. There they will meet with Creroge Bragg, founder of the Texas Boys Choir, and then travel wi to Mexico.

Highlight of the festival will be

the Concert of the Nations, at the Saltillo Auditorium on December 30. The local choir will share a program of choral selections with choirs from Canada, Mexico and the United States, as well as from other countries.

Tlien, on New Years Eve the anging delegates will sing in the 18th century SaltUlo Cathedral In a special service to be celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Francisco VUlalobos. Bishop of the aty of Saltillo.

And also on New Years Eve. all the boys attending tlw festival will join toother in singing traditional songs in both En^ish and Spanish includii^ Auld Lang Syne and La Golondrina. This program, to take place at the Casa de Lurdes, a large hacienda which serves as festival headquarters, will feature the natiwial anthems of all the countries represented.

Although singing is the principal activity for the boys attai-ding the festival, the boys will have time and oppwtunity to see the art and choreography of bullfighting and of the corrida, a Mexican-type rodeo. There will be a reception given in their honor by the Governor and First Lady of Coahuila State and by the Lord Mayor and First Lady of the City of Saltillo at Ifce Governors Palace.

Then, with the new year 1980 with festivities over, young Roy Tripp and his father, along with boys from Canada and the United States, will board planes on January 2 for the return trip home - and back to school, and back to work.

Auditions Set For Two Piays

Dinner Theater

Monday. December 10 and Wednesday. December 12. from 7;30 to 9:i) p.m. on both dates, are the hours of auditions for the forthcoming Mendenhall Dinner Theater production of 6 Rms Riv Vu.

Dr Helen Starr will direct the production of Bob Randalls comedy Dr Steer has currently been appearing in the ECU Playhouse production of 'The Childrens Hour. and she is a member of the Drama and Speech Dept, faculty.

Production date for 6 Rms Riv Vu are February 6-9, with rehearsals scheduled to begin January 9.

6 Rms Riv Vu was first presented in New York in 1972. The title refers to a Manhattan apartment which is for rent, and the three couples who come to look at it.

Boy Meets Girl

Several characters are needed for the play the lead couple, their respective spouses, a young couple with a new baby, the woman in a neighbonng apartment, and the superintendent-janitor.

Dr. Steer encourages community persons interested in acting to come for try-outs. Auditions are open to all who would like to try.

The East Carolina Playhouse will hold auditions on Monday and Tuesday, December 10 and 11, for the comedy Boy Meets Girl, which will open in the Studio Theater on February 13 for an eleven-night run.

Director Edgar R. Loessin notes that it is somewhat unusual to hold auditions this far in advance of the production, but said we wanted to cast the show before students go home for Christmas break, so that we can begin to rehearse just as soon as everyone is back from vacation. Rriiearsals will begin around January 11.

Loessin said there are roles in the production for five women and 14 men, and we especially need a couple of mature men for this one.

Auditions are open to members of the Greenville community at large, as well as to ECU students, faculty, and staff.

Auditions will be held on the two nights from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m. In Room 206 of the ECU Drama Building.

Scripts are on reserve In the Reserve Room of ECUs Joyner Library. Anyone interested in auditioning may read them.

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Concert Of Contemporary Musk At 3:15 Today

Instead, a concot of contemporary and avante-garde nuBic, is bekig presented at 3; 15 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcho-Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

Pianist Donna Coleman, mnnber of the ECU School of Music keyboard faculty, is

fmtning groig} of 30 students and two faculty monbers, Deborah Chodadd, darineL and David Hawkins, oboe.

dinator and conductor of the per-

Students to be periwming in the concert are: Harcourt Burns, Maikha Ferguson, Johnice Johnson, Kathy Law, Donna Roman, and Melissa

U^ery, all piano; Kevin Ba^ and Kathy Smith, clarind; Susan Jette and Stefan Stuber, percussk; Lym Beyar, flute; Cynthia Cooley, bassoon; Karen Coupe, viola; Kevin Ferguson, trombone; Judy Fordyce, bom.

Also, James Gilliam, keyboards: Kenneth Hubbard, alto saxopiwne; William Keith, trumpet; Larry Lyles, violin; and Barbara Salter, ceilo.

For the program today, the ensemble ill perform (^ Entrance by Philip Comer; Edward Diamerkes Mirrors Six for alto saxophone and piano; John Cages Imaginaiy Landscape No. 4 for 12 radios; and George Cacciopos Casseopea" for multiple keyboards.

Other selections to be performed are; Aaron Coplands Vitebsk; two other John Cage works Tossed As It Is Untroubled" a meditation for prepared piano and Two Pieces for Piano; and Anton Sara's Konz1 opus 24, for flute, clarinet, oboe, horn, trumpet, trombone, violin, vkda, and paino.

These compositkms range in date frcHn Coi^ands 1929 piece to Edward Diament's Mirrors, composed in 1974.

There is DO admisMoo charged and the public to iavited to attend.

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IN TUESDAY NIGITT MOVIE - GreenviUe naUve Johmie Collins m, to a co-star in the NBC movie, The Great Smokey RoacBilock being broadcast from 9 to 11 p.m. Tuesday, DecenkMT 11. CoUlns begins work on a new film in Jaraiary, Hard Couikry, a Western drama to be directed by David Greene. Greene to the 1978 Emmy Award winner for directing Friendly Fire," a special with a Viet Nam theme that starred Carol Burnett.

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Mothers' Finest Strive To Reach Audiences Of Ali Ages

DISCUSS SUCCESS... Joyce Kennedy (rtght), female vocalist, and Glen Murdock, lead and backpnund vocalist, discuss Mothers Pine^

success during an iirterview fdlowing a concert at Minges Coliseum Saturday, December 1.

Tuesday Concert For ECU Wind Ensemble

The 57-membws of the Symphonic Wind Ensemble of East Carolina University will present a tree concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. December 11 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Herbert L Carter will conduct in a prt^am that features a potpourri 0 Christmas music Compositions to be performed on this special program include Bachs wdl known Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring arranged by

Leidzen; the Christmas Greetings March by Harold WaltCTs; Morton Goulds arrangement of Jingle Bells; Percy Graingers The Sussex Mummers Christmas Carol; the introduction, march and Shepherds Dance from Menot-tis Amahl and the Night Visitors.

Sheila Brooks, mezzo-soprano, will be soloist in the Yon-L<eidzen Gesu Bambino; and tenor Ira Jacobs will be soloist in the

Torem-Cacavas song, The Christmas Song. Ronnie Wooten, presidoit of the Wind Ensemble, will conduct Alfred Reeds What ChUd is This?, and the two final selections wUl be a couple of Leroy Anderson songs, A Christmas Festival and Sleigh Ride.

By LEIGH COAKLEY

Reflector Staff Writer

When a stockhdder and public relations man from Epic Recrads who freqpjented the Electric Ballroom in Atlanta suggested someone cmne down and take a look at a young group called Mothers Finest, he had the right idea in mind. Epic did send sometme to Atlanta. On September 14,1979, Mothers Finest celebrated the groups 10th anniversary together.

At Minges Coliseum last Saturday night, Joyce (Baby Jean) Kennedy, Glai Murdock. Wizzard, Moses Mo, Mike, and BB Qjueea. the six musicians of Mothers Finest, performed for an hour and a half. It was a performance of high energy for both musicians and the audience. Mothers Finest (MF) entertained a capacity crowd at thecolisim.

Mothers Finest has relied on Eastern North Canrfina for support for the past several years. But the performers dont rely solely on us anymore. Group tours are now nationwide and MF has been the world over several times. In April this year, MF drew capacity crowds in Holland.

During an interview after the performance, the group sat Indian style on the floor of

the locker room as they ate Chinese food and vegetarian dinners, talking about past events and fiure hopes.

Epic Records has stood firmly beside MF from the very beginning. According to the musicians, they will remain with Epic while the going is The group has agreed to release two albums per year. This seems to be a lot to expect, but evidently its cwniwtaWe fw them. "Albums are motivating because they make people want to see us, said Joyce Kennedy, the female vocalist.

Mothers Finest not only stresses music, but em-frfiaslzes performing and dancing as well. Because of this, concerts appear to be choreographed - however, only saigs are rehearsed.

This groups image is singular and powerful. MF is stereotyped by that image; which according to the group members, is positive acceptance of what they are doing. Success has not come overnight, said Kennedy. It has been a gradual building pro

cess that has taken three to four albums to achieve. A new releasels planned for the spring.

Pacing their career and taking it dow may be the main reason MF should continue to grow. Kennedy said that many groups dominate the market for a time and then fizzle but. Unlike some groups today, MF doesnt disband every few months.

When asked about the motivating force that has kept them together all these years, all six members agreed that We like each other and the music we play. Glen Murdock, lead and background vocalist commented, Its our life, our survival.

Original material and song writing is approached collectively by all members of the group. After being together for ten years, they have come to learn what each person wants to say in a song. This has led to their being a cohesive entity.

Though they claim that some critics have taken their name out of context and im

plied social stigmas, MF proudly defend themselves.

Moses Mo, guitarist, said the group writes and sings what they feel. And what we feel is not vulgar or incriminating because we are not vulgar or incriminating people

Mothers Finest strives to reach out to everyone; the young as well as the old. With the release of their hit Somebody to Love. they brought the pe<^le of the 1960s into their realm.

When asked about the current disco craze and New Wave in music, the group consensus is that some is good, and some is bad. Moses Mo offered his own opinion. Some is good, most is bad, he said.

Mothers Finest opened the Saturday concert as a courtesy to Nantucket, which they said expressed recognition of a close knit relationship between Nantucket and

Greoiville.

Mother's Finest is gaining national attention, and is achieving this without conforming to traditional trends in music. Murdock said. We play to make people feel good, to help them relax and have a good time

MFs current winter tour began with Aerosmith on December 8th, and is scheduled to end in February. Maybe then, we can relax. the six agreed.

Mothers Finest albums are Another Mother Further, Mothers Finest, Mother Factor. (Motherfax From the Region of Smooth) and Mothers Finest Live. Among the groups hit songs are Baby Love, Mickeys Monkey, Somebody to Love. Fire, "Niggers Cant Sing No Rock n Rtrfl, Give You all the Love. Love Changes. Watch My Stylin, and Dont Wanta Come Back.

Children's Reception

Top Country

The public is invited, and this is a program that will have considerable appeal for young listeners.

Faculty Chamber Concert December 16

A Faculty Chantber Concert, which will also have a few music students joining the faculty players, will be presented at 4:15 p.m. Sunday, December 16 in the A J. Fletcher Recital Hall. This Is a free concert, and the public is Invited to attend.

The program is a presentation <or the community by the East Carolina School of Music.

The first selection will be

Beethovens Quintet in E-Flat, with James Parnell, horn, David Hawkins, oboe, and Selma Gokcen, cello, and also featuring students Sherry Jones and Jean Murdoch on horns.

Deborah Chodacki, clarinet, and Paul Tardif, piano, will play Robert Schumanns Fan-tasiestucke opus 73. After an intermission, Tardif, Ms. Gokcen, and Rodney Schmidt, violin, will

perform Brahms Trio in B Major, opus8.

The final two selections are Albenizs Trois Pieces and Scott Joplins Ragtime Suite. Featured performers will be faculty member Brad Foley, soprano saxophone, and students Lindsey Moore, tenor saxophone, Roland Colsen, alto saxophone, and Kenneth Hubbard, baritone saxophone.

1.Come With Me, Waylmi Jennings

2.Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound, Hank Williams Jr.

3.Broken Hearted Me, Anne Murray

4.Happy Birthday Darlin, Conway Twitty

5.Should I Come Home, Gene Watson

6.1 Cheated Me Right Out of You, Moe Bandy

7.ive Got a Picture of Us On My Mind, Loretta Lynn

8.My World Begins and Ends With You, Dave & Sugar.

9.Bring in Love, Mel Tillis

10.You Show Me Your Heart, Tom T. Hall

A reception with entertainment and refreshments will be held from2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12 at Gray Gallery on campus to honor school children of Pitt County and Greenville SclKxris.

For the first time, children in kindergarten through grades six in both city and county schools are having their own Christmas Art Show on the ECU campus.

G>mpetition

Winner

Remember

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3. My Prayer

4. Lilacs In The Rain

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6.1 Didnt Know What Time It Was

7. El Rancho Grande

8. Speaking of Heaven

9. Oh Johnny Oh lO.SUvItsWwxlerful

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

Paula Scarangella, a harpist and senior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, has been named winner in the final round of the School of Music Concerto Competition.

The final competition was held November 29 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

As winner of the competition, Ms. Scarangella will be presented with the East Carolina Symphony in the annual Childrens Cwjcert to be held Wednesday, February 20, in Wright Auditorium.

Ms. Scarangella is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scarangella of Norfolk, Virginia.

For the final competition she performed Danses by Debussy, and was accompanied on the piano by Susan Gillis.

About 50 paintings from each of the school systems are being shown.

Entertainment will include two student dancers from ECU, who will present a dance from the Nutcracker Suite. Also, children are invited to bring their handmade ornaments to place on the tree in the gallery.

Gallery director Randy Osman and School of Art faculty members Joe Buske and Clarence Morgan have coordinated the show.

All area children, parents and friends are invited to the rec^ tion or to visit the show later during regular school hours. The show will be on view through Dec. 20.

The Greenville Community Chorus

Ninth Annual

Holiday Concert Edward Glenn, Director Presents

CHRISTMAS

ORATORIO

By: Camille Saint-Saens Dr. Rhonda Heming, Guest Conductor Joseph Goodwin, Organ Paula Scarangella, Harp

Soloists

Jean Duff, Soprano Anne Pair, Soprano Susan Pair, Contralto Patricia Hisa. Soprano Don Roebuck, Tenor Dan Holland, Baas

-And-

Program of Seasonal Favorites Sunday, December 9, 5:00 P.M.

Memorial Baptist Church

264-ByPass

Singer Jenny Lind gave her first concert in the United States in 1850.

Greenville, N.C.

Hospitality House Today

Top Ten

1.Babe, Styx

2.No More Tears, Streisand & Summer

3.Still, Commodores

4."Heartache Twii^t, Eagles

5.Please Dont Go, K.C. 4, Sunshine Band

6.Escape, Rupert Hcrimes

7."Dim All the Ughts, Donna Summer

8.Ladies Night, Kool & The Gang

9.Youre Only Lonely, J.D. Souter

10.Send One Your Love, Stevie Wonder

WASHINGTON - Christmas singing and an interview with a North Carolina author are the two events on Kay Curries Hospitality House show, airing from noon until 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, today.

The Choraliers of Camp Le-jeune, directed by Pam Metz, present a medley of Christmas music including a Jingle Bells Travalogue, and (Christmas Is A Time For Loving.

Newspaper cdumnist Dennis Ro^rs, author of a recently published collections of his articles in the book, Horae Grown, discusses the book and his subjects, mostly in eastern and central North Carolina.

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A-1-Ttw Daily Reflector. GMcaviUe. N.C.-Sunday, Decenter I. tm

Tryon Palace Ceremony This Afternoon

NEW BERN One of the per-son> expected to be on hand at 4 :45 p m. today for a ribbon cutting tw'mony at Tnon Palace IS Pierre de Graffenried. first secretarx of the Office of the Swiss Obsened to the United Nations, de Graffenried is a descendent of Baron Uhristopher de Graffenried. founder of the town of New Bern

in 1710. Senator Jesse Helms is also expected to be in attendance

U.S. Saiator Robert Morgan will officially open the Tryon Palace holiday season at the palace entrance in todays ceremony. A host of dignitaries and special guests will lead a grand march to the main entrance of Tryon Palace to open

the 18th century Christmas celebration of North Carolinas Colonial capitol. Candlelight tours will be offered the general pii)lic ftrilowing the brief opening ceremony.

In addition to the interior of the palace, two othw buildings, the John Wright Stanly House and the Stevenson House, will also be elaborately decorated.

The firt floor of two other buildings, rarely open to the public, will also be decorated the Jones House, and the Commission House.

Candldi^t tours will nun from 5 to8 p.m. today, and again at these hours on Tuesday and Thursday, Decembo-11 and 13. Visitors will hear harpsichnxl music in the governors palace; hear carolers perform in the inner palace courtyard; and sam

ple bevages from wassail bowls in the Jones ffouse and the Conunission House.

The candlelight tours are |2 for adults and II for chilttaien. The Tryon Palace complex will be open Tuesdays throufdi Saturdays flom 9:30 to 4 p.m. and from 1;30 to 4 p.m. on Sundays, and will be closed Mondays, for Christmas on December 24-36 and on New Years day.

Ticket reservations can be made by calling 638-5109.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI, LIBRARY

GE'ITING READY FOR OPENING Tryon North Carolinas royal palace. For the flrst

Palace hostess Mrs. Bettye Paramore ar- time since the palace was opened to the ptfolc

ranges fruit and greenery in preparation for 20 years ago, interiors will be fuUy decorated

the opening today of the Christmas season at fw the holidays.

GRfIND OPENING

MONDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 31st

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MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION 1980-81

You have a unique opportunity to become one of the Hrit 1000 memben

of an exciting new nightclub for those of us 21 and over.

This special INTRODUCTORY MEMBERSHIP Is only $5.00. AH applications and dues must be returned to this address: P.O. Box 1943, Greenville, N.C. 27834. N.C. State Law requires a thirty-day membership waiting period for clubs with brown bagging permits. Return applications as soon

as possible.

All regular members will be entitled to 3 guests per evening. Neat dress and proper identification will be required of all members and guests.

We are looking forward to seeing you at '

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SIGNATURE

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

British royalty reigns in three new books at Sheppard Library.

Suspected of swxrery by some, Anne Boleyn certainly had charms enou^i to inspire En^ands King Henry VIII to defy the Pope and divorce Katherine of Aragon in order to marry Anne in 1533. Only three years later, though, Henry had abandoned Anne to the executioner and was busily preparing to wed for a third time. For her new biography ANNE BOLEYN, author Norah Lofts has drawn on diaries, lettCTs, and iRher accounts from the Tudor period to reconstruct the life and death of Henrys second queen. Lofts speculates that Henrys early passion for Anne was fired by her tempting unavailability. His ardor cooled, it seems, when he had her as his wife and the challenge of the unobtainable was gone. As Henrys love for Anne turned to hate and she failed to bear a son, the king and his ministers realized that Annes necessary renwval could be accomplished only by her death. Anne was therefore charged with incest and adultery, treasonable crimes for a queen and punishable by death. Annes history-changing rise to the throne and her ignominious fall from it make a dramatic stwy all the more extraordinary because it is true.

Before writing KING WITHOUT A CROWN, Daphne Bennett saw Prince Albert, Queen Victorias husband, as a dreary and unromantic German. Her research, however, showed the Prince Consort to be a sensitive, ener^tic, highly intelligent man xriw was the real genius behind the throne. Married to Victoria in 1840, Albert came to understand that, as the queens husband, he should sink his own individual existence in that of his wife. aiming at no power...for himself, yet acting as her sole confidential adviser in politics and her permanent minister. KING WITHOUT A CROWN reveals that Alberts dedication to his secondary role warred with his deep need to achieve personal distinction. Bennett demonstrates that, despite his inevitable faults, Albert -through Victoria - made valuaMe contributions to the development of Britains constitutional monarchy.

THE WINDSOR STORY, by J. Bryan III and Charles Murphy, challenges the popular image of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor- the former Edward VIII and Wallis Simpson - as a mythically romantic couple. Although Bryan and Murphy knew the Duke and Duchess, they have relied for this book on interviews with the closest friends of the coi^e, Wallis Simpson appears here as a domineering woman, hungry for a title greater than duchess. The king, who in 1936 sacrificed his throne for the woman I love, seems to have been a slave to that love for the twiceKlivorced Wallis. THE WINDSOR STORY follows the playboy king and the ambitious American from their separate lives to their fateful meeting and courtship and through the years of marriage embittered by social exile.

DETAIL OP A BRONZE PANEL... by Brian (Skip) BkNBt, fcrmerty of Greenville, is being ilwwn fo the iohtiy of Pbit Federal Loan and

Savingi Aandatta, Evans Street on tte downtown mall . The multiple strip paori is baaed on Mayan hieroglyphics.

Brass Panel Being Shown

A former Greenville rerident and a 1969 graduate of Rose Hi^i School, Brian Howard (Skip)

Writers To

Meet Tuesday

The meeting in December of the Greenville Writers Gub will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, December 11 at the home of Dr. Emily Far-nham, iioe South Overlook Drive (at the cMuer of North and South Overlook, two blocks east of Elm Street).

All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend these writers meetings. TTie December 11 meeting is the only one scheduled for the month of December.

Sierra Club

Meets Monday

The December raeetii^ of the Sierra Gub wUI be held Monday. December 10 at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Giurch, corner of Elm and Fourteenth Streets.

Jerry Lieberman, member of the national Sierra Gub GouncU, will be the speaker. Also, discussions will be hrid on upcoming outings of the club.

Interested persons are welcome, both at the programs and on the outings.

Blount, has a brass panel depicting symbols of ancient Mayan art on view in the lobby of the First Federal Savings aixl Loan Association on Evans Street.

A Rocky Mount native, Blount moved to Greenville in his eariy years and was in schod here from the first grade at Wahl-Coates through high school.

He has received art training at Penland, at the Haystack Mountain School of C!rafts, Deer Isle, Maine, and in Paris, France. The panel currently being exhibited in Greenville was executed in Chapel Hill during the winter of 1973-74.

Blount moved to San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, in 1977, where he worked in pastel paintings. Earlier this year, he returned to the U.S. and has been working in

Tampa, Florida and Santa Fe, New Mexico. He is at work on paintings commissioned by galleries in Mexico City, Houston, Sttiita Fe, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Santa Monica, (^ifornla.

1110 artist is the grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Jenkins of Greenville.

The bronze panel can be viewed by the public in tbe First Federal Savings and Loan building during regular business hours.

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Specials On UNC-TV

Three of the specials scheduled for showing over UNC-TV (PBS), Channel 25, Greenville, are ones on the Nile River, the life of Mark Twain, and the photographs of John Albok.

-At8p.m. today, the first of a two- part journey along the Nile filmed by Captain Jacques Cousteau and his crew will be shown.,The film is a result of tai months spent following the course of the Nile from headwaters in the Ruwenzori mountains to the Mediterranean.

- Mark Twain: Beneath the Laughter, is being broadcast at 9 p.m. on Monday, December 10. Actor Dan OHerlihy plays the role of Twain. The role of an English eari is portrayed by Lewis Leary, retired UNC-Chapel Hill English professor and noted Mark Twain historian. The film takes a look at the darker, more pessimistic side of Twains life.

- Tuesday. December 11 at 9 -p.m. is the date of the special on the photography of John Albok. Now 85 years old, Albok, a native of Hungary, was a Manhattan tailor who during the depression became deeply concerned with the plight of the poor and on Sundays recorded the hardships of the destitute in New York. Alboks photographs, and the stories they tell, are part of American history.

AROLIN OPRY HOUSE

-PROUDL Y PRESENTS IN CONGER T-

Search For Mass Grave

DOC WATSON

also-Plum Hollow Band

OKTAHA. Okla. (AP) - Archaeologists will search next spring for a mass grave of Ck)n-federate soldiers killed in Oklahomas only major Civil War battle.

About 100 dead soldiers -many of them Cherokee Indians who fought for the South -were buried in a trench after the Union victory at the Battle of Honey Springs in 1863.

The bodies of several Union soliders buried with the Confederate dead were dug up about 10 years later, but the others were left there, and now the exact site of the grave is not known. The Honey Springs Battlefield Commission is funding the $8,000 search.

past

Ford

right

befofe >

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Wednesday, December 12th

Two Shows-7 P.M. & 10 P.M.

For advance ticket information, call 758-3943 Only 450 people admitted to each show. Buy your advance ticket now.

Doors

Open

6:tl

tumoH

Carousel Exhibit At The N.C. History Museum

By PEGGY HOWE

N.C. Dept, of Cultural Reeouroes

RALEIGH - Whirling round and round in time to stirring band music and dazzling li^ts who can forget the breathtaking excitement (rf the carousel?

These nostalgic memmies can be relived at the N.C. Museum of Historys new major exhibit. Carousel Fantasy. A parade of horses, lions, ostriches and dragons are in the museum in the exhibit which opened to the publtconDec.7.

A real operating 16-foot carousel is the highlight of the exhibit, with outstanding examples of carousel animals from a major private ctrtlec-tion as well as some from Raleighs Pullen Park Carousel. The exhibit interpret^ the carousels ancient histofY, Ameiicas booming carousel industry at the turn of the century, and also present-day attempts in North Carolina to restore the charm and prestige of some of our old-style wooden carousels.

AsEariyasSOOAD

Carousels date from as early as 500 AD with variations dev^lng in several countries. ranging from ancient Mexico to India and throughout the Near East. The origin of the term carousel derives from an Arabian game of horseman ship played in the 12th century. Rkhng furiously in a circle, participants tossed containers of perfume back and forth, the object being to odortre ones opponent Spanish and Italian crusaders took this strange game, which they called little war back to Europe. Their twins for "little war" - garosello and carosella - translated into our modem carousel."

Our present-day versions of the carousel began in 17th century France, where the "little war game evolved into revolving wooden horses used to train young noblemen for jousting tournaments. To increase their lancing skills, the young men attempted to spear rings as they spun around a centerpde. Soon this seriousness gave way to sheer frivolity, and the French nobility had elaborate carousels built for their pleasure.

English Added Power

The French popularized the carousel, but the English revolutionized it when English inventors introduced steam-powered carousels, a development that replaced

earlier horse and man-powered machines. Electric-and gasoline-powered carousds soon followed.

With the advent of steam power, the caroteel industry expanded rapidly, especially In America. A German immigrant cabinetmakr, Gustav Dentzd. considered by most as the founder of American carousel iwlustry, twitativdy began carousel production in the late 1860s, wondering if there were a market in this country.

Public reaction to Dentzds carousels was so favorable that the name Dentzd quickly became synonymous with perfection in carousel carving. His creations were to be found at many of the finer parks and resorts in America and abroad. Dentzds work set a standard of quality that inspired rival companies for more than half a century.

Numerous Con^Muiies

Numerous carousel companies arose to capitalize on the craze that swept the country in the late 19th and-early 20th centuries. These companies prospered for several decades - until 1929 when the industry suffered with the economic crash of 1929 and never fully regained its former glory. The carousel craftsmen employed profound skill in their prowl and painstaking work in carving the animals. These wooden horses, lions and tigers are true masterpieces, especially when compared to their more modem descendants that are summarily cast from aluminum and fiber glass. Today, some of these old

hand<arved creations are being salvaged, and a few are being restored in North Carolina. Elonents of this rise in appreciation is shown in the new exhibit.

The development of carousels in North Carolina fdlowed much the same pattern as elsewhere in the country. It is possible that carousels, in one form or another, accompanied some df the early traveling menageries and amusement troupes that Journeyed through the state prior to the Civil War. However, it was not until after the war that carousels or spinning jennies became a familiar sight in the state, regularly drawing wide^yed crowds to the growing country and state fairs.

Town Machines

By the 1890s, a few towns in North Canriina began to have their own machines. In 1891, Raleigh had what is believed to be the earliest non-traveling city carousel in the state, located in a vacant lot at the comer of Blount and Hargett Streets.

Electric companies built amusement parks at the ends of their new trolley lines to encourage people to ride the new-fangled electric transportation. North Carolina also had its share of electric company amusement parks, and Carolina Power and Light Companys develt^ment of Bloomsl^ Park gave Raleigh another carousel, one of the finest money could buy! In the summer of 1912, the company installed an electrically

Concert Today

RAUEIGH - About 25 young musicians, ages 3 to 15, will perform in a concert of Christmas music at 3 p.m. today in the Kress Galleries of the N. C, Museum of Art. The public is invited and there is no admission charged.

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powered Dentzel Carousel at the new trolley park.

The decline of the carousel industry in the late 1920s did not eiKl Nfflih Carolinas enthusiasm for the carousel. In the 1930s through the 1950s, old-style wooden carousels were bought second- and third-hand and erected at several parks across the state. Some of these carousels survive; others have either moved on or have been dismatled and scattered. Today only six of the dd carousels remain in parks around the state. These are at Burlingtwi City Park; Sunset

Park in Rocky Mount; Seashore Amusement Park at Carolina Beach; Carowinds near Charlotte; and one each at Chavis and Pullen parks in Raleigh.

A photo montage of six still existing wooden carousels in North Carolina is a feature of the new exhibit, svhich will be centered around the two-tiered working nxxlel of a carousel. Twenty hand-carved animals from the collection of Charlotte Dinger of Morristown, N.J., prance around the merry-go-round, to the tunes of the Pullen Park Band Organ. Around

the walls are oiklines of carousel history, as well as examples of some of the efforts to restwe the Pullen Park Carousel. The carousel at Pullen has the dual distinction of having resided in North Carolina lon^r than any of the other existing carousels, and also of being the states only true, remaining trdly park" carousel.

The exhibit will continue through May, 1980.

The museum at 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, is <^n 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and 1 - 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free.

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Governor Hunt To Speak At First Flight Ceremony December 17

Kim HAWK - Governor James B Hunt Jr has declared the coming year of 1980 as the lime North Carolina honors the Wright brothers" and he will of fer the keviiote address during special ceremonies commemorating the 7h anniver sarv of the Wright brothers historic first fli^it at Kitty Hawk. The ceremony will be held Monday, December 17, Highlights of the day's activities include previewing segments from "The Fli^t

BrothCTs!. a miKical television drama co-produced by the Carolina Regional Theater and the University of North Carolina Television Network. The musical was first premiered several seasons ago by the East Carolina Playhouse at East Carolina University.

The commemorative program. an annual one sponsored by the First Flight Society and the National Park Service, will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the Wright Brothers National Memorial

Visitor Center in Kill Devil Hills, the site of the birth of aviation in 1903

Hunt and other state officials including Sec. of Transporta tkm Tom Bradshaw and Sec. of Cultural Resources Sara Hodgkins, are scheduled to speak at the morning ceremonial. Tommy Gray, chairman of the Dare County Commissioners, and lwell Perry, mayor of Kill Devil Hills, will * welcome the audience. Lorinaer Midgett, past president

of the Fir Flight Society, will serve as master of ceremonies.

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The Atlantic Christian College Band, of Wilson, and the Northeastern Hi0i School Band from Elizabeth aty wUl provide music to open the ceremony. A military flyover at the monument erected in honor of the Wrights concludes the nwmings program,

Last year. Hunt notes, the nation celebrated the Wri^t bnghers' 75th anniversary with an unprecedented program. ThereftHe, this will be the year North Carolina honors the Wri^t brothers, he announced on accepting an invitation to be the featured speaker at the First Flight Society luncheon.

masta-of ceremonies during the annual luncheon.

Also during the meeting, the six crew members of the NC-4 who made the first flight over the Atlantic Ocean hi 1919 will be iiKlucted into the Fir^ Fli^t Shrine, and a ptnrtrait honoring thwnwillbeunveUed.

The annual luncheon meeting of the First Flight Society wUI be held at 12:30 at the Seafare

Sator Melra R. Daniels, Jr. (D-Elizabeth City), presidait of the First Flight Society, will be

The narrative to the award will be given t^ Paul Gaiter, Historian Emeritus of the Air and Space Museum at the Smithsonian Institution.

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Duke Surges Past ECU

By WOODY PEELE Reflect ^?OTts Editor DURHAM - Duke University's number two ranked Blue Devils came alive in the first few minutes of the second half and pulled away from a stubborn Carolina team last night, earning a 92-73 victory.

The two teams had been tied. 37-all, at the half, but Duke, sparked by the play of Mike Gminski, Vince Taylor and Eugene Banks, came back strong, ^t their fast break game going, and pulled away to win it.

Banks, held to just two of ten field goals in the first half, hit five of six in the second, while Gminski, with 13 second half points, helped put the icing on the cake. The two made several flashy dunks that brought the Blue Devils fans to their feet, and got Cameraon Indoor Stadium rocking.

For East Carolina Coach Dave Odom, the defeat came in stride. No offense intended, but coaching didnt win or le this game tonight, he said, athletic ability did. (Bill) Foster (Duke coach) kept athletes coming at us, and Duke finally realized that these country boys could play.

Im extremely proud of our kids. They did everything that we asked of them in terms of tactics and more. I thought that our game plan was a good one. Odom said the Pirate plan was

to allow Kenny Dennard, Vince Tayi and Banks aU they waited outside.

I think the heart of their club is (Bob) Bender and Gminski. Without Bender they are not the same did). They are good still, but nd great.

Of course, Gminski is Gminski. What can I say? We planned to play bdiind him. We knew if we played in front of him, theyd lob the ball over, and hed slam it through with a dunk.

"Folks dont want to see the long shot in basketball. The ntost exciting play is the dunk, and nothing excites the fans more. 1 could see us fronting him and him dunking all night long. And nothing turns these Duke fans on like a dunk.

It proved true. Duke was able to get their transaction game going in the second half, making a number of steals, and it proved to be tlw difference.

The game was wonor lost-in the opening minutes of the secwid half. I told the kids at halftime that the first three minutes of the second half would decide what kind of game it was going to be. And it did.

Odom pointed out that the Pirates were coached in the game to meet the passes. At the start of the second half, we didnt do it, and Duke, snuirtly, stepped in to get the steal and the fast break. They just played smarter and we didnt play as

smart in the second half," Odom said.

"nie coach said the only way to beat Duke is to stop the transaction break and to control the tempo. I think we did a good job of both in the first half, but we didnt in the second. Still, we could have folded iq) anytime and k)st by 40.1 dont like to lose this much, but I think our kids hung in there well.

Duke scored the first six points of the game, and built up an early nine point lead, 11-2 . But the Pirates began to pick up a coiple of baskets here and there and

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBERS 1979

slowly pulled back into the game. They closed the gap to two at 16-14, but ccwldnt get off a shot when they had the chance to do it. Again at 22-20, they had the chance and failed, but then tied it up on two free throws by David

Underwood at 22-22. Duke went back out by six, but th Pirates got a basket and two free throws by Undenvood to tie it up at 26-26, and with 3:16 left. Herb Gray hit off a drive to put the Pirates ahead, 23-26.

The lead was finally stretched to four at 35-31 with 57 seconds left, but Gminski tossed back a missed shot and Chip Engeiland scored at the horn off a steal to knot the score at 37-37.

Taylor siwed an early jumper and Gminski made two free throws to start (rff the secon-dhalf, putting Duke up, 41-39. East Carolina tied it once more at 41-all, but a three-poiftt play (CoBtlajedoopageB-2)

Eut Carol In* (71) MP FG n Gray 35 ill 3 4

UndarvMKid 21 3-*

Gibion

Krutan

Maynor

Powers

Milas

Bytes

Hobson

McLaurIn

Team

Totals

21 49 12

26 511 0^)

37 9 15 0 2

13 1-2

12 0 1

14 12

7 M

3 00

3 13

1 00

22 2 (M) I

3-4 1

Banks

Oennard

Gminski

Bander

Taylor

Suddath

Eimlland

Mniams

200 30-63 13-19 36

Ouka(92)

MP FG FT Rb

35 7 16 5-5 10

29 5 6 1 2 6

33 10 15 66

23 2 5 0^1

37 9 14 2 4

13 23

0-0

04)

Williams >    12

Emma 4 11

TIssaw 2 0-0

Linney 2 01

Team

Totals 200 39-72 14 II 33 17

East Carotina 37

Duka 37

Total Fouls: ECUH, Duke 17. Fouled Out. Powers Technical Fouls none Officials Dodge, Farris. Rite Att: 1,564

Stolen Away

Dukes Chip EngeUand, 14, steals the ball from East Carolinas Michael Gibson, 52, during first-half action Friday night at Dukes Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Blue Devils defeated EXJUs Pirates, 92-73. (APLaserphoto)

Tar Heels Nip Bear Cats On Late Scores

GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) -Dean Smith is known throughout the college basketball fraternity as a thinking mans coach, so it came as little surprise Saturday when he used his snudler players at will against quick Cincinnati.

The move paid off handsomely as eighth-ranked North Carolina overcame a second-half deficit of six points to down the Bearcats, 68-63, before 15,000 fans at the Greensboro Coliseum.

I want to congratulate Cincinnati on a well-amceived game plan, said Smith. Th^ controlled tempo with their three guards. Their lineup was very hard to play. Thats why we went to the smaller lineup so we could chase better,

Smith said he primarily concerned with Cincinnatis Eddie Lee, who scored 19 points.

Lee is tou^ to handle, but I think Jimmy Black did as good a job as anyone could possibly do on him, said Smith.

But Smith said the Tar Heels did not take advantage of several good scoring opportunities.

We had 11 fast breaks, three-on-one or threeK)n-two, where we didnt even get a shot. Weve got to improve on that. That should be 20 points for us.

Cincinnatis Ed Badger said he was tired of losing. Its so frustrating to come so close and then be turned away, but Im really proud of our effort.

Were going to win a lot of ganoes this season. said Badger. Weve got to keep the intensity up for future games that we had today. Im really happy for Eddie (Lee). He had a super day. He played iq) to his potential and a little more.

The Tar Heels, after trailing for more than 10 minutes, took the lead with 1:32 remaining on a layup by Mike OKoren. They had rallied from an eight-point deficit in the first half on to take a 33-27 lead at the intermissi) 1 baskets by Black and A1 Wood.

Bearcat forward Bobby Austin, who matched Wood for hi^-scorjng honors with 20 points, came out hot in the sec-(M)d haif and Cincinnati took the lead 45^ with 14:20 remaining.

The next 13 minutes saw the teams trade baskets, with Cincinnati eventuaiiy building a

On The Inside

Pat Dye is the KW stallion b the Cowboy Corrsd. See story pageB-5.

tee

High Schooi basktbali con-tioued FUday. See results pagesB-5,6,7and8.

East Candinas women's hasketball tern won agab. roiling past James Madlxm, 72-48. See story page B4.

six-point lead with eight minutes remaining on a basket by David Duarte.

North Carolina, 3-1, then rallied from behind on the shooting of Wood and the aggressive play under the boards by freshman James Worthy, who stole the ball and later dunked it at the four-minute mark to tie the game at 63-63.

Then Worthy rebounded a missed Bearcat shot, setting up OKorens layup with 1:32 remaining. Cincinnati then lost the ball on a turnover and North Carolina went into its four-comer offense, forcing a foul of Wwlhy by Cincinnatis Dwight Jones.

CINCINNATI (63)

Camper 1 04) 2. Austin I 4-4 30. Jonat 3 04) 4. Kannady 7 041 14. La* 7 54 19, Sulh-arland 0 04) 0. Bantlay 0 04) 0. Duarte 2 0-0 4. Schloemer 0 04) 0. Totals 27 9 13 63. NORTH CAROLINA (61)

Worthy 5 2 2 12. O'Koran 5 61 16, Yon* kor 1 04)

3. VIrgli

S. Budko 0 OO 0. Braddock 2 OO 4. Kenny 0 04) 0, Pepper 0 04) 0 Total* 27 14 17 61.

Halftlme-4torth Carotin* 33. Cincinnati 27. Fouled out-Jones Total toul-Clncln natl 17, N. Carotin* 15. TechnicalNon*. A-15,000.

2,*Wo<ri M*^42ft CrtescoH 1*M Barnes Sprints Ahead

2 04 A Wolf 0 04) 0, Black 3 2 3

Rose quarterback Kenny Barens sprints out around right end during action in state 4-A championship finals Friday night. In hot pursuit of the Rampant

quarterback is High Point Centrals Anthony McManus (44). (Photo by Chris Petree - High Point Enterprise)

Cowboys Cage Eagles, 24-17

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Hes beoi kidding me, Tony Dorset! said of rookie Ron Springs. Hes been telling me, Either run for 150 yards or get hurt.

So Dorset! got hurt Saturday. And with Springs taking over a major share of Dallas ground game and helping Ro-^r Staubach to guide the Cowboys to two touchdowns in the second half, they beat Phila

delphia 24-17 to move into the National Football League playoffs.

Springs was the driving force in the third period sur^ to Robert Newhouses 17-yard tie-breaking TD and to Staubachs 17-yard deflected scoring pass to Butch Johnson in the fourth quarter.

It pulled the Cowboys into a tie for first place in the National Confence East with the

Eagles, each at 10-5, and guaranteed at least a wild card and its 13th postseason appearance in the last 14 years.

"It didnt really surprise me at all that he had a great game because Ron is a great athlete, Dorsett said of Springs. Hes big and strong and has ^)eed and quickness and should be commmded for stepping in and playing so well as a rookie

in his first (q)portunity for a big game.

It didnt surprise Dallas Coach Tom Landry, either. Springs is a fine runner, he said. Thats why we left him behind Dorsett. Weve got to have a top runner behind him.

Springs, though, brushed aside the sudden attention, deflecting it back toward Dorsett. Tonys a great back. Im just glad they called on me to run

the ball. This is a great thrill. 1 hoped to have a great game so they wouldnt miss Tony so badly.

By withstanding a late Philadelphia challenge and holding on for the viictory, the Cowboys set up a confrontation with division-rival Washington on the seasons final Sunday. As Dallas avenged the Eagles 31-21 victory four weeks ago, the (Continued on B-2)

Bison Rush Past Rampants, 21-9, For 4-A Crown

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HIGH POINT Four years ago the roles were reversed. Coach Dave Bumgarner and his Rose Rampants defeated Richmond County and Coach Ron Krall on their way to the 1975 state 4-A championship.

This past Friday - four Decembers later Krall, at the helm of High Point Central, was the victor, as his Black Bison whipped Rose, 21-9, to win the 1979 state 4-A championship.

For Krall, who brought High Point Central its first championship in the schools 52-year existence, it was the end of a truly remarkable season.

Picked to finish in the middle of its own conference, the Black Bison lost three of their first four games, before righting themselves and reeling off 10 straight wins, including Fridays championship battle at A.J. Simeon Stadium before over 6,000 fans.

For Bumgarner, it was the end of a season many had supposed would end four weeks ago, when the playoffs began.

The Rampants, who finished second to Rocky Mount in Division I, stumbled early, losing to Kinston and later to the Gryphons, but were unbeaten in their next eight games, until losing to the Black Bison.

We have a dam good football team, Bumgarner said. "If you go back and look at the papers early in the season, no one was picking us to get this far.

We just werent picked to be among the top teams, he said, as his troops filed silently and tearfully past toward the team bus. Then the AP picked us, 1 think tied for 16th in the state, and 1 knew we were better than that.

Trailing 14-3 at the half, the Rampants stormed out in the early minutes of the third period, looking, for the first time all night, like the team Bumgarner said they were.

Rose, which generated a mere 31 yards total offense in the first two periods, quickly put together a seven-play drive to narrow the deficit to 14-9.

Mark Shank, who finished the night with 51 hard-earned yards mshing, ran the opening kickoff back 26 yards, giving the Ram to the 40. The march was spearheaded by quarter-(Continued on B4)

Rose

High Point

9......

.........First l^owns

..................16

.....Rushing Yards

...............275

58.......

...........Passing Yards......

.................48

9 4 1.......

..........Passes...........

6 37.8......

..........PuntsAverage.......

...............6 32 1

.......Return Yards.......

...................-4

4-2..........

............Fumbles-Lost.......

.................3 1

59...........

................Penalties.........

...................30

Rose........

High Point.......................................

Scoring:

HP-^ray, 10run (George kick)

... 7 7 0 7-21

HPGray, 43run (George kick)

R-King, 22 FG RSmith, 26 pass from Barnes (kick failed) HPHagler, 1 run (George kick)

Emory Glad To Be Home

ByWOODYPEELE Reflect Sports Edltinr Ed Emory, named yesterday morning as the new head football coach at East Cantina University, is glad to be back home.

Whai I saw the parade forming (Greenvilles Christmas parade), he joked to the audience gathered in the Willis Building to welcome him, I didnt know ccmUng back was so innportant. I didnt expect that kind of welcome.

The parade might not have been a welcome for the new coach, but his promises of oxitinued unprovemoit f East Carolina Universitys football program tmiught rounds of applause from the fans and supporters in the audience.

Emory, a 1960 East Carolina graduate, also said that he didnt intml f the job to be a st^ing-st(e to some oth job. Heck, I used Wake Fest, Duke, Clemson and Gegia Tech as stepping stones to get back txHne.

Emory will be reputing Pat Dye in the head coaching job. Dye resigned a week and a half ago, and was named Friday afternoon as the new head coach at the University of Wyoming. (SeestoryonPageB-5.)

The new coad) was welcomed by chancell Tom Brew, who strongly endorsed the athletic program at East Carolina in his welcome.

I want to reonphasize our unrelenting determination to continue the develofuneot of our football program We are proud (rf our past accmnpUdiments, but we are even nxHe ambitious with regard to the future. Our football schedule must be improved, our facilities nuist be augmented, our siqiport must be intoisified, and oia* cnmitmit must be clearly visiMe. The chancellors office pledges to continue to woiii toward the accomplishment of these goals, Brewer said.

Brewer referred to his predecessor in the office. Dr. Leo Jenkins, and quoted him as saying, We will play anybody, anywhere, any time.

My addition to Leos battle cry is that our new goal is to say that we will whip anybocty, any where any time, Brewer added.

The chancellor also read a tel^am from Georgia Tech coach Pq>per Rogers, stating that a number of his former assistants had gone (to head coaching jobs. Ed Emory is as (jualified to be a head coach, Rogers concluded.

Emory expressed pride in not (xily being the new ECU coach, but in also being an East Carolina graduate. The call from Dr. Brewer (informing him that he had the job) was a dream come true.

Enx)ry pledged to produce the best football team possible f East Carolina.

Well play hard, wiUi ithusiasm and with excitement. But we want the young men who r^M^sent us (xi the field to be the type that pe(q)le can be proud of not only as players but studaits also, Emory added.

EnxHy said he was also impressed by the ECU fans. Gem-son had some great fans, but in the last few days Ive seen how strwjg the people care f Ea^ Caixrfina. Any success the schod has had is due to the love of these people and I call on every alumnus and fan to he^ tte it all togdher.

Referring to the naming of Monte Kiffin at N.C. State, Emory said that he admired the new coadis goal o winning the A(X, the natiixial chanq)kship and going to a bowl every year.

If were the bed team in North Carolina, whip him every year, then maybe well be national champions, Emory said.

(CoMauedooBS)

Now ECU Coach

Ed Emory speaks during press con-hdd Saturday annooncing his

becoming the new Pirate football coach. (Reflector ph<^ by Tommy Forrest)

Survey Says Most Followed Sport Is Football

AP Sports Writer A poll taken around the time of the 1979 Worid Series indicates that football is the sport most followed in the United States, with baseball a strwig second, basketball a very distant third and the rest of the sports trailing far behind.

And a survey of sports editors taken at the same time Shows they are in agreement with their readers on sports interest.

On Oct. 15-16, an Associated Press-NBC telephone survey asked the following question: Which sport would you say you are the most interested in...that is. which sports do you follow the most closely? Football was named by 47

percent of the respondents. Baseball was listed 33 pw-cent of the national sampling and basketball was chos^ by 11 percent.

Four percent of the people surveyed picked tennis, three percent chose golf and two percent sdected hockey Soccer ^ a two percent response and bowling, wrestling and car racing each logged l percent. Eleven percent of those answering said they didnt follow sports.

The AP-NBC survey has a sampling of l.eoo people A poll of that size has a thrw per cit margin of error in either direction.

The AP asked sports editors across the country to vote on

what you think the relave im-ptnrtance of sports is to your readws. They were asked to rate the sports 1-15 in order <rf importance.

The results there gave football a greater edge over baseball - 267 to 116. Basketball was listed as most importaiR by 18 editors, hockey by two and horse racing, wrestling and skiing each by one.

Both airveys were intended only to gauge general impressions. It is undastood that the timing and wording (rf any survey can alter the results. Baseball would seem to have an edge in the timing of the polls, since its premier event had center stage, but both the professional and college football

seasons had already begun

Football and, to a lesser extent, basketball apparotUy profited from the interest in various levels of the sports. No attend was made to differentiate among professionai, college or high school levels in those ^MTts because the surveys sought general impressions instead t specific infm*-mation.

There is no major intaest in baseball otho- than on the major league levd.

For example, Bill Hageman, ^xMls editor (rf the Delaware State News, conchicted his own survey in the spring of 1979 and got 75 reader responses ranking their favorite sports. Pro football was first, baseball was sec

ond. coUege football third, high Baseball made its best ^-school foMball fourth and Uni- ing in the Pacific states

versity of Delaware football (Alaska, Calitonia, Hawaii, fifth. Oregon and Washington), trail-

Tbe AP-NBC poll indicated ing footbaU by one point, 41-40.

that baseball interest rose as ^ to the

education and income declined, Mid-AtlantK ^tes Jar-while the converse was true f sey, New York and Pwinsjdva-football- toa), pickmg up 38 pffcent t

Forty percent of the re^xmd- ^e re^wndenls to foot^ s .

ents making less than 18,000 In both the Industrial Mid-

and 26 percent making more (Illinois, Indiana. Mi^

than $35,000 were baseball fans. Ohio and Wisconsm) and

Baseball ticket prices are sig- toe Midwest states

nificantly cheaper than pro (Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, footbaUs. WhUe 45 percent of souri, Nebraska, North IM^ those with a grade school edu- ^**d South Dakota), football had cation are baseball fans, only an 8 percent edge over base-17 percent of those with m<Mre ball.

than a college education are. to > question that

In addition, 23 percent of pro football is the one thing those 18-24 years old followed toat has a grip over the entire baseball. whUe 45 percent of country, said BUI BriU, sports

(Va.)

editor of the Roanoke Tiroes and Worid.

I think my readers are more interested in pro football, but I fed thats traceatde mainly to type of scheduling in vogue in both sports, said Charies Karmosky, sports edito- the DaUy Press in Newport News, Va.

Daily basebaU requires too much concentration over a long spell," Karmosky said. The pro football schediding thus gives it a distinct advanta^ -concentration again is in a much narrower time span -one day, and after a week of drudgery the average American overwhelmingly is ready to ^ all-out far the NFL Sunday action."

Basketball had a uniform response aboO 10 potent in all eight regions of the AP-NIK pdl and hockey fluctuated from a hi^ of 14 porcent in New En^and to 0 percent in the Deep Sotdh.

Blacks appear more interested in basketball, with 27 per cent of the blacks surveyed listing it, compared to 9 peitent of the whites.

There were no geographical breakdowns in the sports editors survey since it was not conducted on a r^onal basis. Neither poll distinguished whetho* the respondent preferred the sport as a ^?ectator or a participant.

Millions of people bowl," said Brill. Few petle care to read about bowling.

Dallas...

(Continued Atm B-n Ck)wboys now hope to get even for the Redskins 34-20 triumph three weeks ago. Philadelphia, meanwhUe, closes out the season at Houston.

Well be looking for revenge against Washington, cause theyve not only beat us but rutbed it in last time, said Springs.

And Staubach added, Next weeks game is just as crucial as this weeks was. Next week tells the big tale.

The Eagles, down by a touchdown in the closing minutes, got as close as the Dallas 17-yard line. On a third-and-10, defensive end , Harvey Martin sacked Ron Jawor^i for 12 yards, then Jaworski tossed an incompletion under blitzing pressure from the Cowboys defense.

Springs, out of Ohio State, took over when Dorsett, the Cowboys 1,000-yard running back, suffered a separated right shoulder in the second period. On the play, Dorsett fumbled. paving the way to the first of Philadelphias two touchdowTis by Wilbert Montgomery.

Springs wound up gaining 62 yards on 12 carries. He rushed three times for 17 yards and Newhouse carried twice for 12 yards before Newhouse swept around right end for the touchdown v.ith 4:54 to go in the third period that capped a 54-yard march and broke a 10-10 halftime tie.

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Then, after Dallas stopped the Eagles on their next possession, Staubach masterfully guided the Cowboys 56 yards in 14 play.s. chewing up 6:19 on the clock to give them a 24-10 lead with 4:46 gone in the fourth period.

A Man With A Plan

Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil wears a frown and his earphones and carries part of his game plan Saturday wliile standing on the siddine watching his

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those over 65 were most interested in baseball.

TTie regional breakdown of the AP-NBC pdl reveals that football had strong national appeal, receiving nearly 50 par-cent of the responses in all eight geographic areas.

Football was most popular in the Mountain States (Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming) with a 60 percent response. This region has only one National Football League team - the Denver Broncos -so it appears that many of the respondents were referring to college football.

The same conclusion could be reached in the Deep South (Alabama, Georgia. Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina), where the Atlanta Falcons and New Orleans Saints are the only NFL teams, yet 55 percent picked football as the sport they follow most closely.

Football is also big in the New South (Aricansas, Delaware, Washington D.C., Florida, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia), where football outscored basei^ by 2-1 (52-26 percoit).

Football, with 39 porait, did worst In the New Ei^and states (Conifecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont). College football in New England is on a smaller scale and there is only one NFL team, the New Ei^and Patriots. Baseball, with 36 percent, has only the Bostmi Red Sox, but they are probably the nwst popular team in the area.

Duke Surges....

(OoattuedAvmB-V

by Gminski put Duke back ahead for good.

From the 18:50 point, when E(U tied it, until the 2:43 mark, when Herb Gray hit three free throws, the Pirates failed to put more than two points on the board betweoi Duke scores. The Blue Devils, playing razor-sharp defense, used that lapse to bull their way out into a 25-point lead, 89^.

Odtun praised the play of George Maynor, who led the Pirates with 18 points, and had nine rebounds, all in the first half. I think he proved that he can play in any league. In fact, I think just about everyone did a good job.

the second half. ECU hit 43.8 m the first half and 51.6 in the second.

With our man to nuin defense in the first half, we gave their outside people a lot of time to shoot and to think about shooting. I think that hurt them. In the second half, they got their break ^ing and didnt have to worry. Thai, we got tired and had to go to a 2-3 zone, and I think that helped them sharpen up their shooting too, Odom said.

The Pirates, now 3-2, return home Monday to face USC-Aiken in an 8:30 p,m. game. It will be the second of a doubleheader. The ECJU women face East Tov nessee State in the first game at 6:30 p.m.

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Odom, who was a Wake Forest assistant last year, was asked to compare Duke with last years edition. I dont know yet (if they are better than last year). Riit now, they may be too good. How much better can they get? Right now, they are making a joke of college basketball. But other teams are going to get better, and I dont know how much better thay can get.

Gminski led the Blue Devils scoring with 26 points, while Taylor had 20,17 of them in the secmid half. Banks ended up with 19whileDennardhadll.

Besides Maynors 18, Gray had 15, and David Underwood and Herb Krusen had 10 each.

Duke, with oily a 41.0 percai-tage from the floor in the first half, came back to shoot 67.6 in

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team play the Dallas Cowboys at Fliiladdphia. The plan did not woit as the Cowboys beat the Eagles, 24-17. (APLaserphoto).

Wolfpock Rolls Past St. Augustine, 107*69

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP> - Senior forward Hawteye Whitney scored 21 points to lead North Carolina State to a 107-S9 win om croastown school St. Augustines College in a basketball game Saturday ni^t.

The Wolfpack dominated the contest, taking a 5S-30 halftime lead into the lockerrown over the Falcons. St. Augustines failed to match the board strength of the Wolfpack, as N.C. State took a 50-31 advantage in rebound^.

The Falcons, now 3-1, also ran into foul trouble, committing a t(^al of 29.

I thought we played hard the whole ballgame, said State coach Norm Sloan. Sontetinnes when youre fortunate enough to get ahead, you dont play hard. You have to play the situation and not the score.

Whe asked about the game, he said his team had experienced trouble from the floor in the three previous contest but 'i was just glad to see them go in tonight.

Four other players reached double figures for the Wolfpack, now 3-1. Scott Panych added 19 and Art Jones scored 16. Thurl BaUey had 14 and Clyde Austin finished the night with 11.

: For the Falcons. WUliam Cooper scored 17, Dewey Goudy had 12 and Jeff Gorman canned 10.

Wakt Forast 87 F. Dickinson 58

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) - Wake Forest shot a school-record 74 percent from the floor as the Deacons destroyed outmanned Fairleigh Dickinson in an 87-58 basketball victory Saturday night.

The mark taoke the former record of 69 percent set Tuesday night against Penn. Forward Alvis Rogers was the leading scorer fm* Wake with 15 points. Mike Helms and Jim Johnstone had 14 apiece.

Will Singleton had 11 and Frank Johnson 10.

The Deacons, now 3-2 overall, blew the game open in the last eight minutes of the first half, outscoring the Kni^ts 20-6 i route to a 40-23 halftime lead.

Johnston and Singleton sparked the fir^-half effort with ei^t and six points respectively.

Dickinson's Dan McLaughlin was game-high scorer with 16 points. Paul Jackson with 11 points and Ken Webb with 10 were the other Knights in double figures.

urday night as Indiana State bla^ Western Carolina 76-56 in cdlege basketball.

The Sycamores led only 12-8 early in the game but held Western Carolina without a field goal for eight minutes. Gilbert had six points in that span, while Nicks added fair.

The Catamounts managed only five free throws during the dry spdl, but by the time it ended, the Sycamores were ahead 26-13 and coasted the rest of the way.

Indiana State, now 2-1, built a 35-19 halftime lead and stayed

in controi the secoKi half.

Steve Reed added 12 points and Brad Miley notched a Career-high 10 assists to go with nine rebounds for the Sycamores.

Western Carolina, 4-1, was led by Greg Dennis with 20 points and 10 rebounds and Ronny Carr with 16 points.

S.Carolina 70 Columbia 60

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) -Cedrick Hordges scored 10

points in the first five minutes of the second half to lead South Carolina to a 70^ come-from-behind college basketball victory over Cdumbia University Saturday afternoon.

It was the first loss in four games for the Ivy League Lions and left the independent Gamecocks with a 3-1 mark.

Hordges had 19 points to lead all scorers and Mike Doyle added 16 for the Gamecocks, Dave W^tenburg scored 18 for Columbia and Kevin Best had 12.

South Carolina jumped out to

an 11-2 lead as Ho-dges scored three baskets in the first half, but Westenburg led the Lions to a 36-31 lead at halftime.

Hordges, held to 6 points in the firt half, scaed two consecutive baskets to give the Gamecocks the lead for good at 43-42 with 15:52 to play.

The Gamecocks built a 7-point lead oi a basket by Jim StricklaiKl with 8:55 to play and took their biggest lead of the game with 50 seconds left on two free throws by Kevin Dun-leavy at 70-58 with 33 secaids to play.

Clamfon 95 Baptist 59

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Substitute (hris Dodds led a dozen Qemson scorers with 14 points Saturday afternoon as the unbeaten Tigers coasted to a 93-59 victory over Baptist (3oile^ for their fourth triumph of the season.

Dodds, a point guard transfer from Davidson, came off the bench to hit seven of eight shots. Also scoring in double figures for Clemson were forward Larry Nance with 13

points aiKi starting point guard Bobby Conrad with 11.

The Tigers, who shot 59 pw-cent, began pulling away from Baptist midway through the first half. A 154 scoring burst gave Clemson a 14-point lead at halftime, 42-28.

Clemson addoi to its lead throughout the second half and head coach Bill Foster substituted freely with all 15 players.

Baptists Gloin Duncan led the Buccaneers with 14 points followed by Eric Tennille, 13; Larry Neismith, 12; and Eddie Talley, 10. Baptist is now 0-4.

Hopkins Sets Qualifies For

Two Records, Olympic Trials

W.Carolina 56 Indlono State 75

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) - Cari Nicks scored 21 points and Alex Gilbert added 18 Sat-

COLUMBIA - East Carolina sophomore Kelly Hopkins set a pair of varsity records and qualified for the Olympic Trials as a result of his performance in the use Invitational swim meet held here this past weekend.

Hopkins, who Friday shattered the NCAA and Olympic Trial record for his time in the 200-yard breaststroke, continued to dominate that field of competition as he set another varsity and national Olympic qualifying

time, this one in the lOO-yard breaststroke, of : 57.20, Also in the breaststroke field, frosh Joel Knubowitz set a freshmen record in the 100 with a time of 1:00.8.

John Tudor, a post graduate of ECU who is training for the Olympics, turned in an excellent performance as he placed in the tq) three in the lOO-yard butterfly, the 500-yard freestyle and the 400-yard individual medley. In the butterfly, Tudor was

Emory Glad To Be Home

(CotOiauedtnmB-l)

The new coach said he would probably stick with the wishbone attack. Ive been an (^tion-type coach fw 18 of my 20 years in the business, he said. The man I just worked for (Pepper Rogers) is probably one of the finest wishbone coaches in the country. The only reason we didnt use it this year was that we didnt have the type backs East Carolina has. Also it will make the transitloi as easy as possible.

Emory also said that he might have to look around at the quarterback situation. With only a one freshman quarterback with any experience, Emory said he would look at several junior college quarterbacks and several high school ones for help.

Recruiting has got to be our first priority, he said. I cant coach bad jrfayers to be good players. We already have some fine athletes, and Im going to meet with them today, then start looking for new recruits.

However, the coach admitted that any time there is a coaching change, the school suffers a handicap. Well do all we can to overcome that, he said.

Emory also said he wanted to talk with the present staff members who would consider staying on. I know of some good peofde in the coaching business, and Ill make getting a new staff together a high priority.

Tbe 41-year-old coach grew up in Lancarker, S.C., and attended Camden (S.C.) Military Academy, where he was captain of the football team for two seasons, and all-Southeastem asasenfor.

At East Carolina, he was a three-year starter at guard and played at tackle as a senior. He was all-conference three times and was named the top lineman and top blocker twice each. He was a third team all-America selection as a senior, and was three times selected All-NAIA.

His coaching background includes stops at Kinston, Wadesboro and Brevard, where he compiled an 80-12-4 record.

He also has a 92-10-2 wrestling coaching record, a 72-10 dual track meet record and a 38-6 tennis mark.

He was the 1972 North Carolina Shrine Bowl coach, and has also coached in the Boys Home and East-West all-star games.

In 1967 and 1968, he coached the running backs at Wake Forest, was the junior varsity coordinator at Clemson in 1973, moving up to backfield coach in 1974 and 1975, coaching the line in 1976. He coached at Duke during the spring of 1977, then went into private business.

Emory joined the Georgia Tech staff as defensive line coach and recruiting coordinator in April, 1978.

He graduated in 1960 with a bachelors degree in physical education and social studies, receiving his masters here the following year.

I promise you that my door will always be open for suggestions and help, Emory pledged. Everyone has got to be on the same team.

Our future is unlimited.

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clocked at :51.3, while in the freestyle, he finished in 4:36.2. In the medley, which consisted of 100 yards each of the butterfly, the backstroke, the breaststroke and freestyle, Tudor clocked in at 4:07.5

In the 50-yard freestyle, ECUs Bill Fehling recorded a time of :21.4 to lead the Pirates. Another Pirate representative performed respectively in the medley, as Doug Neimar clocked a 4:12.2.

In the 1650-freestyle, equivalent to a swimmers mile, Scott Ross topped the Pirate representatives with a 16:28.3 time.

In Fridays competition, Tudor, swimming exhibition for ECU, beat Coan of Tennetee, the American record holder in the 100 and 20 frees, with a 1:39.0 clocking in the 200 free. It was a personal record for the former ECU standout who has already qualified for the Olympic trials.

Hopkins set a new school record in the 200-yard breaststroke with a 2:06.0 cloc-ing, bettering the NCAA and Olympic Trials standards. He has set the record with his 2:13.6

effort last week at Penn State, and benefited from a week of shaved workouts. Frosh Matt McDonald and Joel Knubowitz also bettered the old varsity record with 2:12.8 and 2:12.4 ef-forst, respectively.

Scott Ross set personal records with his 1:44.4 time in the 200 free and 2:02.6 ciocking in the 200 back, as well as his 2:01.65 in the 200 individual medley and 500 free in 4:44.1.

Bill Fehling had a 1:43.5 in the 200 and 47.1 in the 100 free while Hopkins had a personal best in the 200IM at 1:57.8 and in the 200 fly with a 1:58.3. Perry Newman set a freshman record with his 1:56.7 clocking in the 200 fly.

Fred Lindstrom of the New York Giants, playing against Washington in 1924, was the youngest man ever to take part in a series game. He was 18 years, 11 months.

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Seattle Nips Broncos On Late Zorn Strike

SEATTLE* (AP) - The Seattle Seahawks played the role of spoilers Saturday against the Denver Broncos.

A Denver victory and a loss by Cleveland at Oakland Siat-diay would have oisured the Broncos of a wild-card playoff spot in the National Football Leagues American Conferice.

Instead, the Seahawks used a 43-yard touchdown strike from Jim ZoTi to Steve Largent with 1:40 to go for a 28-23 triumjA in their last appearance of the season at the Kingdome. '

Rampant Running Back

Rampant running back Mark Shank moves ahead for some tou0i yards during the Rose-Hi^ Point Central 4-A state champkmship battle Friday

night. Shank rushed for 51 yards, but it was to no avail as Rose lo^, 21-9. (Photo by Chris Petree High Point Enterprise)

i cant show it with our record. SeatUe Coach Jack Patera said, but theres no doubt in my mind that this is a better team (than last seasons 9-7 Seahawk cliA).

Its impwtant to finish the season ig>. stressed Seattle placekicker Efren Herrera.

For me. this win is second only to our Oakland win last season. said Largent.

On our last drive, all I was thinking is no interceptions. Zorn said. R was a key situ

ation and you cant have any mistakes.

Its ridiculous to lose to them, but we did iL" Denver quarterback Craig Mortwi said. Theres no way they should have beat us.

We didnt do anything good in the fourth carter. I made some bad throws, we didnt catch the ball and we didnt block.

I didnt think they could beat us today, Denver (^ch Red MUler said.

The defeat left the Broncos with a 10-5 re(wd in the AFCs Western Division and dro(^ the Broncos out of a first place tie with San Diego, which is at New Orleans Sunday.

The Seahawks. who were eliminated from playoff contention when they lost at Kansas City last weekend. Improved their record to 8-7.

Trailing 23-21, the Seahawks took the ball over with 3:51 remaining after a 27-yard punt by Denvers Luke Prestridge went out of bounds on the Seattle 21.

Denver defender, and Largent went in with the game-winning touch(k)wn.

It was only Largwts third reception of the game.

Zon completed 22 of 38 passes for 309 yards.

0nr 1

SMttti 7 7 7

SmSmith 17 run (H*rrr kick) S**-Smlth I run (Htrrtr* kick) OtnMorton run (Turnor kick) DonMoms 7 past tram Morton failed)

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DanJen*en 3 run (Turner kick) Saa-Laraent 15 pa from Zorn (Her rara kick)

DeoFC Turner 19

Sea(.argent 4} pa from Zorn (Her rera kick)

A-.03l

First downs Ruthes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Puots

Fumbles tost Penalties yards

Denver

M14I

333

31 3*74

lot

6* 40

33 41 3 331*3

*11 741

Id 30

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INDIVIDUAL LiAOERS RUSHING - Denver, Armstrong 117, Jensen 1137. Lytle *-11. Seattle. Smith 14 S7.

PASSING - Denver, Atorton 33 4fr3 345 Seattle, Zorn. 33-1* 3101 RECEIVING - Denver, Upchurch 7*1. AAoses 4 77, Preston, 517 Seattle, Doorn ink, *1S, McCullum. } 103, Smith 4d0. Largent 17t.

Bison Run Past Rampants, 21-9

Ai8ed by a personal foul penalty against John Grant and a

(CootiuedtmB-1) back Kenny Barnes, who ran for a first down on third and one at the Bison 40, and then moved the Rampants in for the score with two passes.

The first, from the 38. was to Calvin Whichard, who ran it to the 26. Barnes then hit Joe Smith, who slowed down to shield the defender from the ball, for the touchdown. The kick by Ted King was wide left.

The Rampants, appearing to have recaptured some of the offensive ipalt they had displayed in ripping Rocky Mount last week, sputtered once more.

Afta* an exchange of punts, the Rampants had the ball on their 27 with less than three minutes to go in the period. On second and eight. Shank burst up the middle for 12 yards, but three plays later Whichard fumbled at midfield, a turnover which the Black Bison turned into their victory-sealing tally.

On first down, Roses Bryant Smith forced Benson Gray, who ripped Rose for 157 yards and two scores, far outside where Donald Johnson tackled him for a nine-yard loss.

The Black Bison were not to be stof^, however, and on the next play Billy Wilson, subbing at quarterback for starter StephOT Graham, hit Charles Smoot with a 44-yard completion, to the Rose 19.

Smoot, who had gotten behind the Rose secondary, was covered by William Frizzell, who appeared to be in positon for an interception, but the bail went through his hands.

Five plays later, Maurice Hagler dove over from the one and High Point (^trai led, 21-9 with 10:06 left in the game and the season.

We had a couple of good chances to come back, Bumgarner said. We were down there only 14-9 and then we fumbled on first down and then that long pass that should have been intercepted hurt us too.

Im not trying to make excuses, thou^i they just beat us.

Rose was forced to punt on its next possession, after having gained a first down (xi fourth and two from the 46. But High Points Wilson fumbled the punt at the 11.

Rose could not capitalize on the break, and returned the favor when Wilson intercepted a Barnes pass two plays later with 5:30 left.

From there, the Black Bison, who end the season at 11-3, as does Rose, ran out the clock. The game ended with High Point Central on the Rampant nine.

We ju^ faced a dam good football team and I have no qualms about it, Bumgarner said. They played well. We knew they had a good team.

We hit em hard toni^t, but sometimes it was after they had gained five or six yards. Bumgarner said. I felt theyd run the ball that well. Iliey have a good running attack.

Defensively, they were very quick, as quick as I thought theyd be, be atkled. We werent getting ^xxl blocks on them (b^ause of their quickness) and our option didn't get outside butacoqjleoftimes.

For most of the first half not only was the Rampant option not working, but not much else was either.

Rose was teld to wie-yard total offense in the first quarter and 31 in the first half all of that on the ground - and did not get a first down until the 2:45 mark of the second period.

Meanwhile, the Black Bison were chewing up the yards on the ground, bullying ahead for 140 yards rushing 104 of it by Benson.

Part of Roses problem in the first half was the quick Bison defense. Another part of the problem, however, was the Rampants lack of field position.

Rampant drives started on the 9,32.22,20,46 ( which they promptly fumbled away) and 39. High Point, on the other

hand, started its drives from the 25.48.45.50 and the Rose 43 (twice).

In the first half, we didnt have any field position at all, Bumgarner said. That limits what you can do, especially when youre starting from the 20 all the time.

Following an exchange of punts early in the game. High Point got its first score of the night. The drive was capped by a 10-yard sprint around left end by Benson, who ran for 37 yards on the march.

Moments later, the Black Bison recovered a Rose fumble (m the 43 and two plays later Benson veered outside from the 43 for his second score of the night, giving High Point a 14-0 lead with 3:11 left in the half.

Taking the ensuing kickoff, the Rampants suddenly began to move. Behind the running of Shank (27 yards) and Barnes (15 yards) and a 15-yard penalty. Rose marched to the Black Bison five before being stcpied. King came on and booted a 22-yard field goal with nine seconds left and Rose trailed, 14-3.

"That was the big difference in the whole ballgame Bumgarner said. If we had got seven, it would have been 14-7 and we would have been ri^t in it.

Krall agreed. I figured if they had gotten a touchdown it would have been a totally different ballgame. But when they only got three, it didnt give them as much momentum (going into the half ) as a touchdown would have.

Krall did, however, admit he was worried after Rose scored early in the second half and got within five, at 14-9.

I felt like coming out we needed to stop them early, Krall said. But we didnt. But then weve been down before and when you have been there youre able to pick yourself back up.

These kids are just great.

pass interference penalty again^ Steve Foley, the Seahawks marched the ball to the Denver 43 with 1:48 showing on the clock.

Zom then connected with Largwit, his favorite target, on the Broncos 5-yard line, five yards behind Foley, the nearest

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S.C. Wins Shrine

(HARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Tight end Ty Rietkovich of Airport High School in Columbia tied a Shrine Bowl record for touchdown receptions with three as the South Carolina All-Stars whipped their counterparts from North Carolina Saturday afternoon, 37-21.

Rietkovich tied the record previously set by players including former University of North Carolina %tar Charlie Choo^hoo Justice and professional star Freddie Solomon.

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His first catch staked South Carolina to a 10-0 lead in the first quarter on a 2-yard pass from i^arting quarterback John Thompson of Greenwood. Earlier in the period. Thompson kicked a 30-yard field ^al.

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Sue Gulps At Snow As Pat Goes West

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) -New Wyoming football coiKrh Pat Dye says his wife swallowed hard when she saw all the snow in Laramie, and Dye

came Wyomings 23rd head coach Friday, aiding sevo-al days of rumors. And while warning reportm not to expect miracles, he pled^ to get

says hes sending home to right to work rebuilding Cow-North Carolina for warmer boy football fortunes, clothes.

But he also says hes looking Im convinced you want a forward to making the Wyom- good football program, Dye Ing Cowboys a recognized na- said after his selection, and if tkmal football power again. you want one, its igi to me to

The 40-year-old former East provide the leadership to give Carolina University coach be- you one.

Dye relaces Bill Lewis, who stepped down after a 4-8 season that left fans disappointed and saw attendoice decline drastically.

The stocky fwmer Georgia

All-America lineman and Alabama assistant coach called the Wyoming coaching Job a a tremendous of^wrbmity and diallenge and said he is looking foward to cmnpeting for

Confer-

Panthers Win In Overtime

i PINETOPS - Spurred by the backing of the home crowd, the Cougars of Southwest Edge- combe staged a furious rally to force North Pitt into overtime here Friday, only to lose by a pair at the end of the extra poiod, 58-56.

Greg Langley, North Pitts leading scorer in the contest with 19 points, sank a layup with four seconds remaining In the three minute overtime period to give the visiting Panthers the Eastern Carolina Conference win.

In the precedlng^ls game, Southwests Lady Cougars jumped out to a first period 14-point lead and enjoyed a 61-31 romping of the Pant-HERS.

In the nightcap, the Cougars amd Panthers battled to a 12-11 first quarto- tune, with North Pitt gaining the slim advantage. The second period saw SW suffer throu^ a dismal eight minutes, tallying only six points while the Panthers sank 15 to give them the 27-17 half me lead.

Ibe host Cougars came out in the third frame and cut the ten point lead in half, outscoring the Panthers, 19-14, to head into the final frame with a shot at the lead. Battling back, with the voice of the crowd behind them, the Cougars knotted the score with four seconds remaining when James Daniels, NPs main man with 18 points tied the score at 52 with a soft jumper.

In the overtime poiod, NPs Juan Atkinson, who finished with 16, drew first blood by hitting both ends of a (rfke-and-one situation. Atkinson came back to put the Panthers on top with a two-pointer before Cougar Staton tied the score at 56. With four Udm the clock remaining, Langley sank his game-< deciding layup to give the Panthers the win.

Two sub-par quarters proved to be the Pant-HERS downfall as the host Lady Cougars took command (rf the game from the outset. Led by Alphelia Jenkins 18 pdnts, the home team snatch-*ed a 14-point initial frame lead, 'at 18-4, and never looked back. Southwest tallied 13 in the second frame, compared to NPs ,10, and ran off 18 in the third ,whUe North Pitt totaled 11. SW 'doubled NP in the final frame, outdueling the visitors, 12-6, for (the final margin of vich^. i Alphelia Jikins was joined by teammate Briggltte Jenkins in double flgures, as the latter con-itrUxAed 12 points in the Lady Cougar win. None of the Pant-;HERS scored more than six, that total bdonglng to Jane Brown.

JV Gam* North Pitt 51 SouthwHt Edgecombe 44

GIrltGwne North Pm- Dupree 2 1-1 S; Singleton 0 2-5 2; Best 2 1-1 5; S. Brown 2 (H) 4; J. Brown 2 2-2 6; Sharpe 13-* 5; Short 104) 2; G. Roberson 1 04) 2; M. Brown 0 0-0 0. Nelson 0 04) 0, Shapperd 0 04) 0; James 0 04)0 0; A. Robers^ 04) 0; Totals 119-1731.

Souttiwett Edgecomba- Jenkins 1112^24, Howard 32-41;

2 2 II, AAcNelll B. Jenkins 6 04) 12; Gay 4 1-2 9; Taylor 2 041 4; Draughn 2 041 4; AAabry 0 0-0 0; Edmunson 0 04) 0; Johnson 0 04) 0; Cobb 0 04) 0; Jenkins 0 04)0, Pigpen004)0; Wilkes0 04)0; Total! 27 7^0 41.

|i4arthPm 4 10 11 0-31

SS^doecombe M 13 H 1-I1 Boy* Game North pm -Pittman 1 2-2 4; House 41-3 9, Langley 13-4 19, Dunn 3 04) 4; Atkinson 7 2-3 14, Harris 1 04) 2; Tucker 1 04) 2, Brammell 0 04) 0; Totals25l-14 5a.

Southwest Edgecombe AAcNaIr 4 11 9, Staton 3 0 i 4; Daniel 9 04) II, Odom 1 3 5 5; Robinson 4 0-0 I; Dickens 2 2 4 4, Jenkins 2 0-1 4; Blo$som00-00, Total$254-13 54. NorthPm 12 15 14 11 SWEdgecombell 4 19 M 4-54

Wyoming's Pat Dye

Aycock Sweeps Pasf Pair From Greene Central

PIKEVILLE - Hosting Charles B. Aycock Hi^ Schod swept a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference basketball games from Greene Central Friday night. The Falcons took a 67-57 decision, while the Falconettes were winning, 4fr-26.

In the girls game, Aycock jumped into a 9-4 lead in the first period and built that to a 22-13 advantage at halftime. The Falconettes continued to pull away from the Lady Rams, 12-4, in the third period, upping the lead to 34-17, Aycock outhit the Rams, 12-9 in the final quarter.

Proctor led Aycock with 20 points, while no one hit double figures for the Lady Rams.

Aycocks boys also grabbed an early lead from the Rams, moving ahead 13-5 in the first period. The Rams made a 16-12 conae^ back in the second quarter, but were still behind by 25-21 at intermission.

Girls' Gams Grstfw CantralHam 0 04) 0; Suggs 2 4-41; Taylor 3 0-3 4; Harper 2 0 2 4; Swinson 2 0-2 4; Kearney 0 04) 0, Atkinson 0 04) 0, Dupree 0 0-2 0; Newton 1 0-0 2; Bright 1 04) 2, Totals 11 4 15 24.

C.B. AycockMcLinney 4 0-2 8, Proctor 8 4-5 20; Summerlin 4 04) 8; Braswell 2 04) 4; Gourley 0 04) 0, Thomas 0 04) 0, Austin 0 04) 0, Ed-mundson 104) 2, T. Lancaster 1 0-0 2; Sanders 0 0-0 0; H. Lancaster 1 041 2; Jackson 0 04) 0, Chase 0 0 0 0; Totals 21 4-7 44.

GraeneCantral 4 9 4 9-24

C.B. Aycock 9 13 12 12-44

Boys'Game Greene CantralStreeter 1 2-2 4; Lane 3 3-4 9; Joyner 10 5-9 25; Artis 2 041 4; Lewis 1 04) 2; Shirley 0 04) 0;

Best led Aycock with 24, while Murray 2 04) 4, speight o oo o, ^

ko/4 40 n i<wi plewhlteO 1-51; Ray02-22; EIIIS20-0

Thomas had 23. D. Joyner led 4, Huntero 121; Totals21142557.

the Western Athletic ence changiioashlp.

We hope to build a program that the people will be proud to sig)pt, said afto* his ap-p(rintinent. The people here are buigry for a program, and that attracted me v&ry much. *id like to anticipate the possibility of Wyoming getting in a bowl picture every year, he added.

Dye is no stranger to bowl games. During Dyes nine seasons as linebacker coach under Alabama Coach Bear Bryant, the Crimson Tide won three na-tkmal championships and appeared in nine bowl games.

At East Canriina, an inde-p)dent school of 12,000 students at Greenville, N.C., Dye compiled a 48-18-1 record over six seasons as head coach and his Pirates defeated Louisiana Tech, 35-13, in the Independence Bowl last year.

With a 7-3-1 record this year. East Carolina led the nation in rushing offense. I was smart enough to hire offensive coaches who are smarter than I am, and we had an excellent offense, Dye said.

Assistant coaches Bobby Wallace, A1 Kincade and Carry Go-dette accompanied Dye Friday, and the new coach said he hopes they, other assistants and perhaps some of his players also will come to Wyoming.

But Dye disputed published reports he planned to use the Wyoming job as a stepping stone. He said in his six seasons at East Carolina he had received job offers every year but turned them all down until this year, when he resigned at the end of the season.

This is no way a stepping stone for me, he said, tnit I hope it is for some of our assistant coaches.

UW Athletic Director George McCarty said he understands some of Dyes assistants are being considered for head coaching jobs already.

McCarty said he interviewed six candidates, including for

mer,Colorado Coach BUI Mallory, before choosing Dye, biU ironically Dye was not one of the 100 persons who applied for the job.

You always have in the back of your mind the type (rf person youre looking for, McCarty said.

Dye wUl receive a salary of $49,000, plus a house and a car, and has a four-year contract, UW President Edward Jennings said.

Lewis, now an alumni specialist, compiled a 13-21-1 record in three years as head coach and never had a winning season. But last years Cowboys finished second in Uie WAC and hopes were high for this year.

But the Cowboys opened with losses to Washington and Northwestern and, despite flashes of brilliance, never quite overcame a tendency to make mistakes.

One bright spot was sophomore star quarterback Phil Davis who set a Cowboy total offense rec(tl with his running and passing and could fit into Dyes wishbone-style offense.

Were going to win running the football were going to

establisfa that first, Dye said. biU be added his teams usually pass 15 to 20 times a game, too.

Dye also stressed the need for defense and recruiting The lifeblood of a program is recruitinghe said.

Recruiting started imme-diatdy, and Dye said he would meet with Cowboy players soon to start showing Uion his sys-^ tern. BiU he said it could take time. I wouldnt expect any miracles eariy in spring practice, he said.

A 1962 Georgia graduate. Dye was an All-American in the classroom as well as on the football field. He has four dUl-drai aged 9-17 and flew to Laramie with his wife. Sue.

Whai she flew in here and saw the snow, she kind of swallowed hard, but she didnt say stop, Dye quipped. Native Southerners, he said he and his wife never made it to the Smoky Mountains to take up skiing, but I guess were going to have to learn now.

Of his own playing days, lineman Dye joked he taught former Georgia and Minnesota Viking quarterback Fran Tar-kenton how to scramble.

I threw a lot of locAout Mocks, as in Look out, Francis, he laughed. 1

taught him to scramble a long time before he got in profes-sional football.

Dye said he would be honest and truthful with the news media and said he would plug Cowboy football throu^ioia the state.

We will have fun playing, be said. aiKi hopefully that will carry ovor to the fans, too.

byExciest ^lenning3

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HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Former Guilford Cdlege head football coach Henry Vansant was named Friday to succeed Jack Huss as head coadh at Lenoir Rhyne College.

Huss quit last month after the Bears completed the 1979 season with a 5-5 record.

Vansant was an assistant coach last season at James Madison College. A graduate of East Carolina University, Vansant served oi that staff for eight seasons.

He also served as head coach at Greensboro Grimsley and Fayetteville 71st hi^ schools.

Aycock came back out hot and pushed its lead out to 48-32 in the third period, then allowed the Rams another comeback, 25-19, but it was too little.

Greene Clentral with 25.

The Rams travel to dingfield on Friday.

JVC.B. Aycock 44, Greone Cantral 49.

C.B./Wcock-Bat8 8 10 24; Uzzell 3 14 7; Thomas 4 11-17 23; Johnson 1

0 1 2; Howell 1 3-4 5; Lewis 0 2-4 2; Raye 1 0-0 2; Jones 0 2-2 2; Totals 20 27-4247.

GreanaCentral 5 14 11 25-57 C.B. Aycock 13 12 23 19-47

Hens Take Div. II Crown

' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)

I - Scott Brunners passing Sat-I urday may not have been per-I feet, as his coach called it,

* but Delaware quarterbacks 1 aorial barrage was more than 1 enough to batter Youngstown ! State into submission.

I The lanky senior passed for 296 yards and three touchdowns i to spark Delawares Blue Hens I to a 38-21 conM-from-behind victory ovor Youngstowns Penguins in the nationally tdevised battle fw the NCAA Division II football championship that at-\ tracted ily about 4,000 fans ! tor the first-ever Zia Bowl.

He raUied his club from a 21-7 deficit by picking ap^ the Penguins secondary with his I pinpoint passing.

We were In the same situ-; atkm before and came back,

he said. It was a matter of j correcting our mistakes. We changed our fixmations a little ( bit and they just couldnt ! handle it.

This is just an absolutdy super team, added his coach, Harold Raymond. They have I repeatedly ignored the obvious ! when they got in trouMe. i They have tremendous ; poise, coofidence In themselves I ttid a great deal oi respect for

each other as individuals so ! that when there is a mistake i they all puU that nnich doeer i iogBier. Raymond said.

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Lady Pirates Stop Madison

Forward Kathy Riley pumped in 26 points and Rosie Thompson added 16 and a season-hi0i 23 rebounds as East Carolina drilled the Duchesses of James Madison. 72-48, at Minges Coliseum Friday night.

ECUs Marcia Girven poured in two early field goals to enable to Pirates to jump to an 8-2 lead in the opening minutes of the contest aiKl RUey and Thompson piled on 12 points as the Bucs build a 21-point lead with less than 10 minutes expired

Freshman Mary Denkler added a 15-footer with 10:02 remaining befm^ intermission, but ECU remained silent from the floor until Lydia Rountree laved

in a Laurie Sikes assist with 3:20 left in the half Meanwhile. Madisons Lori Marsden and Deana Meadows had pulled their team to within striking distance at 29-19 before the Rountree basket.

I wasnt wwTied about the dry spell, said ECUs coach Cathy Andnmi, After the Duke game last Saturday (1 76-75 loss I. we concentrated on defense all week. We didnt even touch offense until Thursday and then on for about 45 minutes."

Anne Sonoga had 13 points for Madison. 10 in the secofKl half, followed by Meadows with 11 and Cathy Hanrahans 10. Rountree aided the Pirates ef

fort with 12 and Girven tallied ten

This is probably the best game of the season for us, anal>7ed Andruzzi. "certainly the best (Wensively. We knew that we could be a good team on defense This team IS a good offensive team,

The shooting percentage (38 41 doesnt bckher me because we did play well on defense.

Kathy Riley kef us in the game offerKivty because Rosie was double-covered most of the night. Rosie and Riley compliment each other on the court. East Cantina moved to 5-1 with the win and will host East Tennessee State Mondav in

Minges at 6:30 p.m. The ECU mens team also play that night, facing South Caroilna-Aiken in the second game at 8:30 p.m.

MP FO FT Rb A TP

Rally IV 0-S (Ml 2 0 0

Sonoov 23 W15 1-2 4 0 13

Waddvll Ml 12 00 0 0 2

Turnw 12 0-3 CH) 110

Hanrahn40 4 13 2-3 M3 10

AAardttn 24 47 0-1 4 0 1

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Baum'nar 3

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Owan 6 (31

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Bamti 5 04)

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Kay 10

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Moody 4 (30

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Hooks 2 (M)

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Maadows 30

Otnklar 11 1-3

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Pitt Paladins Rally Against Laurinburg

Williamston Hands Third Loss To Pack

WASHINGTON - Williamston High School handed defending state 3-A champ WashingtOT its third straight loss of the season Friday night, taking a 62-34 win.

Washingtons lassies, however, dumped the Tigeret-tes. 50-8.

In the boys game. Williamston inched out into a 13-10 lead after one period of play, then padded that lead with three more points to take a 2S-22 lead into the dressii^ rooms at the half.

Williamston continued to inch away from the Pam Pack in the third frame, building the lead to 43-34. 'They allowed a 20-19 margin by the Pack in the final quarter.

James Woolard led the Tiger attack with 29 points and was Williamstons only scorer in double figures. J. Boston had 22 for Washington.

In the girls game. Williamston shot out to a 15-4 lead after wie period, but was unable to hold it. Washington came back to trim that lead back to 29-21 by the end of the half, then erased it alltogether in the third period, moving ahead, 38-37 They outhit the Tigerettes. 12-11, in the final quarter to preserve the victory.

Kim Guilford led Washington with 20 points, while Lynn Hodges had 11 and Brenda Minns had 10. Jan Rogerson led Williamston with 13, while Martin added 13.

Williamstons girls are now 1-2. while the boys are 34). They play host to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday.

JVWashington 80, Williamston 50. GIrli' Game WllllamitOftEvarett 0 2 2 2, Ed wards 1 2 2 4, A8artin 4 5-8 13, Dotty 2

0-0 4, Rogerson 9 13 19, Rodgersoo 2 2 3 6, Totals 18 12 18 48

Waihington-Hodges 5 12 11; Minns 5 0 0 10. Lewis 4 04) 8, Hobbs 0

1-3 1. Goilford 100 0 20 Willingham 0 0-00 Totals 24 2 5 50,

Williamston 15 14 8 11-41

Washington 4 17 17 12-50

Boys'Game

Will

llllamston-Lilley 1 6 6 8, Purvis 2 0 0 4 Woolard 10 9 14 29. Williams 3

2 5 8. Peele 3 2 2 8; Sadler 0 3 5 3,

Smith02 32, Totals 1924 3562 WashingtonBoston 10 2 2 22. Flynn 0 4 5 4, Cobb 2 1 2 5; Boyd 3 3 4 9, AAcPNail 0 0-0 0, A, Smith 2 11 5. AAornioglO-02. E 8 ithOO 00, Camp bell 2 1 1 5; Lancaster 1 0 0 2, Totals 21 12 15 54,

Williamston 13 15 15 lV-42

Washington 10 12 12 20-54

WHITEVILLE - Pitt Community College grabbed off its second straight victory Friday ni^t, nipping Laurinburg In-^itute, 88^, in the first round of the Kiwanis Classic.

The win propelled the Paladins into the finals of the tournament, played Saturday night. They were to meet the winner between Craven Tech and Southeastern (Community Colley, the host team.

The game was close throughout, with Laurinburg holding a slim 41-39 lead at the half. Laurinburg pulled away during the second half and held an eight point lead with three minutes left to play.

But the Paladins put on a drive

Pitt F. Dali 11 4 4 26, Moreno 9 1-5 19, Sfokes 3 5 8 11, Suggs 4 2 5 10, AAcNeill 5 0 0 10, Batts 3 0-0 6, Garris 2 0 1 4, Turner 1 01 2, L. Dail 0 04) 0, Totals38 12 24 88

L*wrlnborgSmith 7 4-5 18, Lee 6 1-2 13, W. Arrington 6 0-0 12, R. Arr ington 1 9 II II; Rutger 5 04) 10, Sprave 4 0-3 8, Thomas 2 1-2 5, Shep pard 1 12 3, Gaines 1 04) 2, Martin 1 0-0 2, Totals34 16-25 84.

Pitt 39 49-89

Laurinburg 41 4388

and outscored Laurinburg by 12 points over those last few minutes.

Danny Stokes played real well down the line for le, Coach Herb Dillon said. Larry Suggs pulled off 21 rebounds for us, and Frankie Dail is just one heck of a player.

Dail, who scored 26 prants, was

nine for ten in the second half, to pace the comback. Jdf Moreno ended iq) with 19, while Stokes had 11, and Si^ and Kelvin McNdl had ten each.

Curtte Smith paced Laurinburg with 18, while Anthmy Lee had 13, Willie Arrington had 12, Ross Arrington 11, and Riband Rutgers had 10.

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Lawrence Rolls Past Martin

EVERETTES - Lawrence Academy kept its starting five on the floor most of the way Friday night as it blew Martin Academy away, 76-27.

The Lawrence girls also took a victoy, 38-21.

The tactics of Lawrence, which played man-to-man defense the entire ball game, angered Pioneer Coach Henry Roberson. They left their first string on the floor just about all the way, he said. I just cant see why theyd have to do things like that.

Lawrence, which used only eight players in the game, streaked out to a 25-7 lead in the first period of the game. The pressure defense of the winners, held the Pioneers scoreless in the second quarter, as the score rose to 36-7. Lawrence kept it up in the third period, running out to a 62-13 lead. Both teams scored 14 points in the final quarter.

Phil Holden led Lawrence with 23 points, while Van Pierce had 13. J. Herald had 11 and Chris Davidson had 10. Allen Warren led Martin with 18.

In the girls game. Lawrence rolled up a 9-2 lead in the opening period and increased that to 19-7 by haiftime. They boosted that lead to 32-11 after three frams. and allowed Martin a 10-6 comeback in the final quarter.

Jenny Clyde led Lawrence

Girls' Game LawrenceClyde 10 00 20, Car raway4 0 08; Pierce0 4 7 4, Wilson 1 0 0 2, Roscoe 1 0-0 2; Jones 0 2 2 2. Totals 16 6 9 38.

MartinB. Perry 6 0 1 12; Meeks 2 0 0 4, Al. Perry 1 0-2 2, Bailey 1 0 2 2; Wynn 0 14 1; Wynne 0 0 2 0 Am Perry 00 22; Totals 101 1321

Lawrence 9 10 13 638

AAartin 2 5 4 10-21

BoY$'t(3ame LawrenceHolden 10 3 3 23.

Pierce 5 3-3 13; Herald 5 1-3 11, Davidson S 0-1 10, Copland 3 0-0 6, Lee 3 0 2 6; Spears 2 115, Parker 1

0 22; Totals348-1576,

MartinWarren 8 2 3 18; Brannon

1 3 6 5; Johnson 1 1 23, Wilson0 13 1, Chesson00-0 0; KnightOO-00; Totals 10 7 14 27.

Lawrence 25 11 26 14-76

Martin 7 0 6 14-27

with a) points, while Beth Perry had 12 for Martin.

The Martin teams, both 6-5, return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Ridgecroft,

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT SUPER SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

CHRISTMAS STOCKING STUFFERS THAT PUT THE RUN IN YOUR STOCKING.

Athletic Attic has some great gift accessories for the jogger. Heres just a of our stocking stuffers.

Pedometers Stop Watch

Reflective Safety Vests and Sashes Head Bands and Wnst Bands Books on Running and Jogging Reflective Weather Shells Survival Kits

Come in today and see all the ways you can get a run for your money.

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C 10 AM TO 9 PM

Four Certified Saloman Technicians On Duty

GOLF AND SKI

Gordon Fulp has all of your golf and ski needs. We keep a current inventory of quality products for skiers made by Scott, Hanson, K-2, Rossignol, Olln, Fischer, Hart, Spalding, Aris, Konbi, and Saloman.

Gordon D. Fulp

Golf Profesiionol

at Qreerrville Country Club Off Memorial Drtvo

The Complete Runner s Day By Day Log and Calendar for 1980 by James F Fixx

Clip-on Shoe Pockets

Gatorade

Quarter and Half Running Socks

Marathon Jewelry

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER Of GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, NX^.-Suoday, Decadaer 9, lt79-B-7

Farmville Sprints Past Aysn-Grftan

ByLuvySuilivaD f^uty comroited after tbe Reflector Sports Writer game, 'i dont think we played LITTLEFIELD - The that bad, its just that they were Chargers of Ayden-Grifton prepared, the home coadi said, couldn't stand the heat in their Farmville coach Mike Terrdl own kitchen here Friday night, said pressure applied by his dub but they couldnt get Old either, from the start of the game keyed Instead, coach Bob Mur- the ECC win. We were able to phrey's chdi watched as the do things wdl early in the con-visiting Jaguars from Farmville test and we kept pressure on Central rolled to an easy them throu{^ the game, Eastern Carolina Conference Terrell explained from his victory, 72-53. squads locker room. We shot

In the girls opener, the extrmely well and executed Chargerettes saved face in front well on our full court press, of the home crowd and remained which faced Ayden-Grifton to undefeated as twin sisters Marie make costly mistakes. and Irene Lewis accomted for 32 FCs Jeff Tyson led all scorers pdnts between them as A-G in the game with 19 pdnts and whipped the Lady Jaguars, was joined in double figures by 5S^. teammates Domis Pitt, with 18,

Farmville came ready to Mike Baker and Ronald Dixon, play, Charger mmtor Mur- both with 10. The Charger attack

The Wildlife Resources Finance Study Commission recently met to review numerous ideas for financing the States wildlife program and as a result picked 15 possible funding sources for further research.

These proposals include: the return of interest on the States Wildlife Fund for use in financing wildlife programs, the exemption of the Wildlife Resources Commissions expenditures from sales tax payments, Legislative reimbursement for statutory-free and low-cost lifetime licenses and reimbursement from the G^ieral Fund for Wildlife Commission invdvement in work relating to nongame and endangered species.

Other proposals are: a way all wildlife users to contribute to the support of the activities from which they gain benefits, a broadening of requirements for the purchase of fishing licences, G^ral Fund approporiations for wildlife employees legislative salary increases and special taxes and tax appropriations for the support of wildlife programs and a constitutional amendment or dedicated tax to ensure adequate future funding.

A number of other proposals are also being examined. These include: the establishment of interest-earning endowment funds which would be created using receipts from lifetime licoise and magazine subsription sales, the establishment of a tax-exempt foundation which could receive contributions for wildlife oriented work and the expansion of magazine subsription receipts.

The State legistlature created the Wildlife Resources Finance Stpdy Commission to explore such new ways of adequately funding the wildlife program and to rq^xxt their recommendations back to the 1980 budget session for consideration.

was keyed by Tim Edwards, who poured in 16, and John McCotter, whocontribikedlO.

It was evident from the first period what kind M night Ayden-Grifton would have. SouU^aw Edwards poured in four first quarter buckets to keep the Chargers in the game as sdl five FC starters scratched in the initial frame. Tyson led the Jaguar offense with four baskets while Pitt chipped in three more. Mike Home and Dixon came through with a pair of twofointors each and Baker cdlecti a bucket to lead Farmville to a 26-14 nrst quarter lead.

But it wasnt imtil the second period that things hit rock b(X-tom for the hone team. Edwards again led the Chargers, this time hitting a pair as he gathered half of the total points scored in the period. Qarence Baker and Chris Phillips plucked a goal each in the eight-point A-G quarter. The Jaguars, behind Tysons and Pitts four points each, garnered 11 points in the period to take a 37-22 lead at intermission.

The Chargers could muster only nine points in the oisuing quarter, which saw Ayden-Grifton make a stab at the Jaguar lead.

The Chargers came within 12 points of Farmville at 28-40, before a coaching nwve by Mur-phrey backfired. Murphrey substituted five new players at the time and this second team committed costly mistakes because of the press applied by

JV Gma Ayden-Grifton 49 Farmville Central 43

GiiitGame Aydon-Grlfton-I. Lewis 3 6-8 12; M. Lewis 7 4 8 20; Cannon 1 2 2 4; S. Can non 3 0^ 6; Albritton 0 3-4 3; Braxton 1 002; Elks0 2 2 2; Cox 00-1 0; Smith 0 2 2 2; Brown 3 0-0 6; Sky 1 (H) 2; Totals 18 21 27 57.

Farmville CentralGordon 10-0 2. Gorhamm 4 1-1 13; Lancaster 2 1-2 5; Moye 4 0-0 12; Reid 0 1-3 1; Ellis 1 0-0 2; Hattie 00-00; StreeterOO-00; Rose 0 1-31; Dunn 0 0-2 0; Fulton 0 0-0 0; Baptist 0 0-0 0; Bailey 0 1-21; Totals 145-1437.1.

AydaivGrifton 13 13 10 23-59

Farmville Central 4 12 8 11-37

Boys Game Ayden-GriftonHaseley I 1-2 3; AAcCotter 4 2-4 10; Baker 3 0 2 4; Ed wards 8 0-0 14; Bell 0 0 2 0; Wallace 1 0 0 2; Phillips 1 2 2 4; Cannon 3 4-5 10; Rasberry 1 04) 2; Totals 22 9 14 53.

Farmville Central-Horne 2 1-15; Dixon 3 4-8 10; Baker 4 2-3 10; Pitt 9

0-2 18; Tyson 9 1-1 19; Cherry 2 0-0 4;

Harris 2 04) 4, Gordon 1 04) 2; Mercer 004)0; Totals 32 8 15 72. Ayden-Grifton 14 8 9 2253

Farmville Central 24 11 12 23-72

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Farmville, and the Jaguars ran Jaguars sewed. Chai^r Terry (rff nine straight points for a 49-28 Cannon came off the bench in the lead. last quarter and scored 10 points

It was bad timing on my to highlight an othwwise disap-part, Murphrey was to say pointing Ayden-Grifton per-aftw the game, because I think formance. it killed our momentum. Our se- In the opaier, the Chargeret-cond team just couldnt handle tes, now 4^, opened a seven their press. point lead in the first period as

In that third frame, Farmville Marie Lewis chipped in 10 (X the tallied 12 points to head into the 13 points. Jaguaiette Pam Moye final period with an 18-point ad- collected a pair of field goals in vanU^, 49-31. the six point FC quarter.

In the final qpiarter, AG turn- AyctovGrifton outscored the ed in its most productive eight visitors by a point in the second minutes, scolng 22 points, but stanza and took a 26-18 lead into FC countered with 23 as seven the locker room. A field goal

separted the two teams in the third period with AG again hoiding tbe ifiper hand.

Ei^t players scored for the Oiargerettes in the last quarter as the host unit oupted for 23 points. Farmville collected 11 in the finale, and the game ended with Ayden-Grifton in the lead, 59-37.

Marie Lewis led all scorers with 20 points and was joined in doubled digits by her teanunate and sisto*, Irene with 12. Etta Gorhamm of Farmvile tallied 13 to lead tbe Lady Ja^iars. Moye added 12 in the losing cause.

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101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Knights In 94-51 Romp

Despite missing several starters, Greenville Christian Academy romped to a 94-51 over Raleighs Friendship Academy Friday night, evening their record at 1-1.

We had a couple of starters out, Coach Dale Thatcher said, but Ben Haddock came on and did a great job for us.

Haddock tossed in 14 of 16 field goal attempts and was 5-5 at the free throw line for 33 points as he (CoaUmied(kiPageM)

Sears

Mounting and Rotation Included

Complete Brake Job

Well replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake spring and front oil seals. Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or cali-

Krs. Repack froit arings. Inspect all brake parts uicluding hoees and master cylinder. Adjust emergency brake. Quality road test when completed. Thru Saturday!

sr 89

Regular 1109.9

Diac or Drum

Bnkr wnrler Mt lUUe la AiuicrMa, DanvUk, Ftowacr, CiMMli, Crwntillt, S.C., Hiali Point. JorlumTUIo. LyacliSurf. Sork Hill, aork)> Moanl.

Oil/Filter Change, Lube

Well replace oil (up to 5 qts.) with Spectrum lOW-40, install new Sears dual filter. Includes lubrication, fluids check. Sale ends Saturday!

Muzzier

Muffler

Sold only at Sears! Fits most American-made cars. Installation and additional parta extra.

Sear*

price

Akaw rrolcM wttakb Naa-4a)r-Saiuf4a)t lor moot

Aamtooa-aM4o ran aa4 waw leiaerlfc ^ot iwHoblt la

AuMiMidie

SAVE *20-32 on 4 WeatiierHandler Radials

P155/80R13 Blackwall and old tire Regular 134.95

Special tread design and compound give good traction on wet or dry roads... even on snow and ice. Two steel belts. Save now. Sale ends Dec. 29.

and old tliv

alM

ReguUr

em.

whitewali

Sale priet am. wliltewatl

eaeh

P155/80R13*

155R13

34.95

29.88

1.59

P16S/80RI3

AR7I-13

41.93

36.88

i.76

P185/75R13

BR78-13

44.95

39.88

2.00

P195/:SRU

ER78-I4

58.95

32.88

2.36

P205/75RI4

FR78-U

63.95

36.88

2.52

P215/75R14

GR78-14

68.95

61.88

2.62

P2I5/7SRI5

CR78-15

70,95

62.88

2.79

P225/75R15

HR78-I5

75.95

67.88

2.95

P235/75R15

LR78-15

79.95

71.88

3.09

-Blackwall only

SAVE! Best-Selling 4-Ply

ilSI

A78-13 Blackwall and old tire

Reg. $25.95

Plua

11.42

F.E.T.

Dynaply 20. Polyester cord helps give your car a smooth, comfortable ride. Sale ends Dec, 22.

Sean

Dynaply 10 and old lire

R^fuUr pficr ea. Btarkivflll

Sale prirf M.

Blark-all

Regular

iThit'Ctii

<ylr

VhUrwail

rti.

emeh

*600-12

28.95

25.00

1.46

A78-13

25.95

22.00

29.95

26.00

1.62

C78-13

29.95

26.00

1.88

D78-14

32.95

29.00

36.95

33.00^

1.93

E78-14

33.95

30.00

37.95

34.00

2.10

F78-14

34.95

31.00

38.95

35.00

2.22

G78-14

34.95

31.00

38.95

35.00

2.38

*600-13

36.95

33.00

1.77

G78-15

38.95

35.00

42.95

39.00

2.44

H78-15

40.95

36.00

44.95

40.00

2.66

/ / /

-AraiUblr in lararr atorra only

*36 to *68 OFF!

4 RoadHandler Radials

Save on single tires, too. Choose 78 series whitewall or wide 70 series with raised-white-outline letters. Both offer responsive handling with 2 steel belts, 2 radial plies. Sale ends December 22.

RoadHandler wkilrwall and Id lire

Refular

price

each

price

nch

/:r.

eaeh

AR78-13

57.95

48.88

1.91

BR78-13

64.95

54.88

2.13

bh78-14

71.95

60.88

2.35

II78-14

7.95

63.88

2.57

Fh78-14

81.95

68.88

2.75

GR78-14

87.95

73.88

2.79

BR78-I4

91.95

77.88

2.93

GR78-15

92.95

78.88

2.93

BR78-15

94.95

79.88

3.10

JR78-15

99.95

84.88

3.12

Lh78-15

109.95

92.88

3.34

RoadHandler GHO Rfliaed-white-outlinr kttar and oM ttir

Rrpular

price

each

Sale

price

each

plua

F.E.T.-

eack

*P195/70R13

65.95

55.88

2.23

*P215/70R14

75.95

63.88

2.69

*P225/70R14

81.95

68.88

2.83

*P235/70R14

81.95

73.88

3.06

*P225/70R15

92.95

78.88

2.91

*P235/70R15

94.95

79.88

3.21

-Arailabir in Ltrgrr Storra Only

Sears Best! SteadyRider Shocks

Q99

y Eacl

Regular

$12.99

Sears Best heavy-duty shock! Gives consistent ride control under most operating conditions. For most cars, pickups and vans. Fast, low-cost, installation available.

Sale Ends Dec. 15

SAVE *10

Sears Speed Control

Helps keep car at Reg. 199.99 constant speed. Has resume speed fea-

ture. Thru Dec. 22.

Maintenance-free means water is not added under normal operating conditions.

69.?

Diehard Maintenance-Free Battery

Sears Best! Provides 500 amps cold cranking power, 130 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24C. Top or side terminals, installation included.

Sears 48 Maintenance-Free Battery

410 ampe cold csenking ^er, 107 ^ minutes reeerve capacity. Group 24C. aUU

Top or side terminals, insUUstion in- '

eluded. Power for moet full-size cars. V ^ wh

Sears 36 Maintenance-Free Battery

360 ampe cold cranking power, 80 minutee reeerve capacity. Group 24C.

Top or side termnale, installation included.

Sers 24 Maintenance-Free Battery

tradr in

trade in

49.

trade in

225 ampe cold cranking power. Group 24C. Inetallation included.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C: Grwnsboro,Wlntton-Salcm,RalelgK Duharo, Faycttevile, Wilmington, BuhnsHon, Goidsbofo, Greenville, HiSb Fokit, Jacfcsonvile.

Rocky Mount

SAVE

AUTO

NEEDS!

13 OFF! Air Pump Inflates tires, sports equipment. Thru Dec. 22. Reg. $19.99.

13 OFF! Car Vac Sears heavy-duty model.

Thru Dec. 22. Reg. $19.99.

SAVE 40c! Dual Oil Filter Sears replacement filter. 044

Thru Saturday. Reg. $2.99.

SAVE 10%! Spectrum Oil

5-quart container, lOW-40. 099

Thru Saturday. Reg. $4.39.

Where America shops for Value

iiAaa. aonuca and co.

VA. Dvvfle

Satisfactum Guaranteed or Your Money Back

, CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hour* Monday Ihrough Saturday 10 a m -ep.in. Sear* Retail Sale* 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Aulomotlve Center 756-9500

M-ThtDatty Refleetsr, GreeovUte. N.C -Sunday. Oeoember, im

No Upsets For Indiana

SylteAMocktedPreM

Like it says, tlie Indiana Classic bekMgs strictly to the home team.

In five previous seasons, the Indiana Hoosim have never lost a basketball game in their home-grown tourney, and dont figure to do so this weekend, either

The nations top-ranked team, propelled by one of the nations top-ranked players in Mike Woodson, routed Xavier of (Muo 92-66 Friday night and coasted

game as he ever has this early in the season great )ob, said Indiana CoMh Bobby Knight. I think we played well in the first half, although we did have ow ups and downs, and Xavier did a good job

against us. But I think we just overwhelnned than with players in the second half.

In the ni^ts second game, Julius Wayne scored ei^t of his 10 points in a six-mimite burst at the start of the second half to lead Texas-El Paso past

vtn Durrant sank a 17-fool jump shot Id the buzzer. BYlTs Daimy Alnge led all scoiws with 19 points.

Curtis Berry and Ricky Frazier combined for 37 potats as Missouri defeated George Washington 89^ in an opening-rouid game of the Show-Me Gassk. Anthony Miles scored eight (d his game-high 26 points in ovatiroe to help Arkansas

of the Fiesta Gaa^. Arizona SUde defeated Southern Illbwis 9^74 in the second game behind Sam Williams 14 points.

Billy Bailey stole a pass with nine seconds left and sank a layup to lead Pan American to a comeback 67^ decision ova Murray State in the Wichita State tourney. Giff Levings-tons 12 ptdnts led three players in double figures as Wichita

Kelvin Troy scored a career-high 29 poirta to pace Rutgers past Manhattan 67-57 and Mark Murphy had 18 at St Peters whh^ St. Josephs 5M8 hi openii^rouod games of the Jersey Gaatic.

State defeat Auburn 69-62 in the State rolled past San Francisco

into Saturday nights finals Seton Hall. Tory White was against Texas-El Paso, a 69^1 the top scorer for the Miners

winner over SetoiH^

"We played a heck of a basketball team toni^ said Xavier Coach Bob Staak. Indiana forced us into turnovers and we did not handle their pressure real well. Indiana's depth is awesome and thoes no douW it was a iMg factor in the outcome of the game.

The 6-foot-5 Woodson, leader of this fine Indiana team, scored 33 points to key the Hoo-sia offense. Ray Tolbert added 18 points fa the winners. Woodson played as good a

with 14 points.

In anotha home-made tourney usually dominated by the host team, the Carrier Gassic, llth-ranked Syracuse crushed LeMoyne College 107-61 as Roosevelt Bouie and Louis (hr combined for 28 points. The Orangemen will play in the finals tonight against Illinois State, which defeated Hofstra 71-66 Saturday night as Dave Nussbauma sank four free throws in the final 18 seconds.

Elsewhere. No. 18 Brigham Youig edged Tulsa 75-71 as De-

other first-round game.

Bobby Potts scored 21 points to lead Nmth Candina-Char-hdte past Oklahoma State 72-66 and Davidson defeated Penn 71-62 as Rich Dibenedetto scored 2S in the First Union Tourney.

Corny Thanpson and John Deiagrange combined fa 31 pants to pace Connecticut to an 81-79 victory ova Richmond in an opoiing-round game of the Utah Gassic. Utah won the other game 6S-53 ova Cal State-Fullerton as Leonard Johnson scored 15 points.

Purvis Miller's field goal with two seconds left lifted Southern Cal to a 67-65 overtime triumph over Seattle in the first game

State 75-43 in the otha oprning-round game.

Ron Baxta and John Dudes combined fa 43 points as Texas defeated Vermont 90-71; John Hegwood and Guy Williams paced two scoring spurts that triggered San Francisco ova California 67-62.

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101 Hooker Rd.

791-3115

Knights

(Cotauedfhxn PageB-7)

Sit Shot

Clemsons' John Campbell (23) preces against the back of South Cartriinas Kenny Reymrids as he puts iQ) a shot during their game in Clem-

son Wednesday night. South Carolinas Jimmy Grasiano (31) looks on. CHemson won, 93-73. (AP Laserphoto)

led the Knights to victory.

Greenville romped out to a 24-16 lead in the first period, then poured through 31 in the second quarter to up the lead to 55-26 at halftime. The Knights continued to pull away in the third period, building the margin to 78-35 as the final quarta opened. Both scored 16 points in the last frame.

In addition to Haddocks 33. Jeff Parnell added 21. R. Petty led Frioidship with 18, while C. Stanley had 10.

The girls game was not played because of the late ar-

Chocowinity Skips Past Bear Grass Five

rival of Friendship.

The Knights play host to Bethel Acadmey on Friday.

CH(XX)WLMTY A three- Joette Rogers tallied 19 points She was followed by teammate point lead after three quarters of for Bear Grass, the only Lady Angie Mizelle, who pitched in play enabled Chocowinity to Bear to reach double figures, seven in the lost cause, starve off the hungry Bears of

Bear Grass in a nail-biter here

JVFriendship 34. Greenville Chris-fin3S.

Boyt'Gwm

Frldihlp-urnet1e4 0^a; Petty . 9 0 2 U; Jobson 0 (H) 0, Daniel 2 0< 4; Stanley S 0-0 10; Hadden 100 2; Duke 004)0, Jones4M9, Totals2S1 35).

Grwnvllle Oristian-Langley 3 0 1 4. Haddock 14 5 5 33. Hudson 5 0^0 )0; Parnell 15-7 21. Bi. Hurst 4 0-00; Bo. Hurst 3 M 4. Griner 3 00 4; Butts 2 0 ) 4; HollingEvwrth 0 0-0 0; Laney 0 04)0, TotalS42 10 1594.

FrlwxJlhlp 14 10 9 14-51

GrMnvllle 24 31 23 l-4

Friday night, 42-41.

In the opening game of the twin bill, the Chocowinity Squaws opened ig) a ten point lead in the first period and proceeded to destroy the Lady Bears, 75-36.

It was nip and tuck throughout the nightcap, with Bear grass taking the first quarter by a point, 11-10, only to see Chocowinity tie the game at the intermission at 16 all.

The Indians opened up the three point advantage In the third stanza by outscoring the visiting Bears, 14-11 to take a 30-27 lead.

In the fourth paiod, the lead changed hands several times before Chocowinity grabbed the upper hand. Bear Grass was able to out number the host team. 14-12, but could not ova-come that game-deciding third point.

Indian Terrence Garham lead all scorers in the contest with 14 points. Roy Daniels joined Garham in double figures as he tallied 10 for the Indians. Bear Grass Wilbert Williams led the Bear attack with 13 and was accompanied in double digits by team member Watson Rogers.

In the girls game, Gwcowini-tys Ginger Jefferson scorched the nets for 26 points in leading her team to a whq>sided home victory. Barbara Green added 20 more for the Squaws and Vivian Myers contributed 15.

The Lady Bears were able to score more than eight points in only one quarter as the host team completely dominated the game.

Chocowinity took the 15-5 first period lead and expanded it to 39-13 with the help of a 24-point outburst in the second period. The third frame saw Bear Grass toss in 15 points, the most of the evening, but the Squaws chucked in 20 to give them a 59-28 lead with one quarter remaining. Chocowinity doubled Bear Grass output in the finale, outscoring the visitors, 16-8.

JV Game Bear Grass 42 Chocowinity 42

Girls Gem#

Bear Gra*Rogers 7 5-4 19, Mizelle 3 117; Taylor 1 2 2 4; P Williams 1 0 0 2; M Rawls 1 0-0 2, Andrews 1 0-0 2, Stokes 0 0 0 0; C. Rawls 0 0-0 0; Cratt 0 0 0 0; Harrison 0 0-0 0; Legett 00 0 J. WilliamsOO'OO; Totals 148 9 36

ChocowinityJefferson 11 4 4 24, Green 7 6 6 20; Myers 5 5-7 15; Me Culler I 04) 2; Rogers 1 0-0 2; Clark 1 13 3, Harold 1 0-0 2; Carter 1113; Daniels 1 0 0 2; Gray 0 0-0 0. B Book 0 0-0 0; L. Book 0 0-0 0; Hudson 0 0-0 0; Totals29 17 2175

BoarGrass 5 I 15 0-34

Chocowinity 15 24 20 14-75

Boys Game Baar Grass-Williams 5 3-3 13, Rogers40 0l2; Rollis22 4 4, Bulluck 20 0 4. Roberson 2 0-0 4; White 104) 2; Gardner 0 0-0 0; Kramer 0 04) 0; Totals 10 5 7 41.

Chocowinity- Garham 7 04) 14, Daniels 5 0 0 10; Harold 4 0-0 0; Snaw 2 0 0 4. Rogers 10-0 2; German 1 04) 2, Carmon 0 2 2 2. Moore 0 0-0 0. Grica 0 0-00. Totals 20 2 2 42.

Baar Grass 11 5 11 14-41

Chocowinity 10 4 14 12

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Defense Helps San Anfonio In Victory Over Milwaukee, II7-105

By ALEX SACHARE AP Spocti Writer

This year our defense has stunk, says D Moe, coach of the San Antonio Spurs.

So why did the Spure beat the Milwaukee Bucks 117-105 Friday ni^t?

Our defwise k^t us in it," said Moe.

We tried to dow it (town, figuring maybe it would hdp our defense. he explained. It did, but we didn't get it going offensively imtil late in the third (juarter. ^

Once we got hot, we kept it going and we gave Milwaukee only a couple of good shots in the whole fourth (juarter.

The Spurs ouscored the Bucks 40-S in the fourth quarter, hitting 14 of 21 shots to wipe out an 83-77 deficit. Geor^ Gervin, the National Basketball Association scoring champion the last two years, got 16 of his game-high 39 pcrints in the final period

In other NBA games Friday night, the Boston Celtics beat the Phoenix Suns 100-92, the San Diego Qippers defeated the Los Angdes Lakers 116-108, the Chicago Bulls ed^ the Portland Trail Blazers 95-93 and the Houston Rockets topped the Detroit Pistons 124-109.

Celtics 100, Suns 92

Lwaping Lokwr

the San Diego Clii^iers' Freeman Los Angeles Lakers Mike Cot^r Williams attempts to block the shot, leaps along the sidelines as he shoots The Clippers won, 116-106. (AP Laser-a basket Friday night at the Forum as photo)Dawkins Can Dunk; But Only Carefully

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The dunk lives on, says Darryl Dawkins.

But be careful abwt it. warns Larry OBrien.

OBrien, conunissioner of the National Basketball Association, announced Friday that any player who causes the . breaking or shattering of a basket or backboard will be subject to an automatic fine and suspension.

A continuance of this activity can have horrendous results, said OBrien. Weve been fortunate that a serious injury has not yet occurred. We decided - by God, lets act now.

OBriens action came following a 90-minute meeting with Dawkins, the strong young center of the PhUadelphia 76ers who shattered a backboard with a dunk in Kansas City Nov. 13 and gave a repeat performance in Philadelphia Wednesday night. Also attending the meeting were Billy Cunningham and Pat Williams, the coach and general manager, respectively, of the 76ers.

Dawkins position is that

both incidents were unintentional. So be it, said OBrien, who took no punitive action against the 6-foot-ll, 252-pound center. But I was deeply concerned about taking a responsible action to bring about a close to these incidents before someone gets hurt.

In a memo addressed to NBA owners and general managers, OBrien said he was satisfied that the dunk shot can continue to be an exciting part of our game without endangering the safety of players, referees and fans. He then announced a two-step procedure for dealing with future backboard breaking incidents.

The rule against hanging on rim, calling for a technical foul and 8100 fine, will be applied to any player whose contact with the rim and-or backboard causes the backboard to shatter, OBrien said.

Any player who does cause a backboard to shatter in the manner described above will be ejected immediately from the game and, absent the most extenuating circumstances, be automatically suspended without pay for at least the next regularly scheduled game.

Dawkins said he could live with OBriens decision.

The commissioner is the police, said Dawkins. He makes the rules; Ive got to abide by them. After seeing the scratches that the glass (from the shattered backboard) made in the floor, I think ill cool it for awhile.

Dawkins said OBriens guidelines may cause him to modify his game.

I may have to try and dunk with a little less authority, Dawkins said. Knowing Ive got to lighten up some may make me a little more cautious (mi the floor.

Dawkins, who called his Kansas City dunk the Chocolate Thunder Flying, Robinzine Crying, Teeth Shaking, Glass Breaking, Rump Roasting, Bun Toasting, Wham Bam, Glass Breaker I Am Jam, said he had not yet come with a name for his most recent epic.

But Im working on it he added.

Pitcher John Clarkson won 53 games for the (Chicago Cubs in 1885.

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Clemson Booster In Title Match

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Nigerian Obed Ariri slammed in two goals in four minutes Saturday to give Gemson a 4-1 soccer victory over C!olumbia and a chance at the national collegiate championship.

In the first NCAA Division I semifinal Saturday, Dave Hummert scored in the closing mirwtes to give Southern Illinois-Edwardsville a 2-1 triumph over Penn State.

SIUs American squad will play Gemson in the finals Sunday. Both schools lost in the semifinals last year.

Clemson, Atlantic Coast Conference Championship, taught the Ivy League Lions a lesson in ball control during the first half. The Tigers rolled i?) a 3-0 halftime lead and let the defense do the work for the rest of the contest.

Gemson got its first ^ from freshman Nnamadi Nwokocha.Freshman Vincent Giika converted an errant Columbia pass for a surprise goal at 67; 10.

Columbias Steve Charles averted a shutout when he batted a 15-yard shot into the far comer of the net at 78 ;22.

SIU senior Hummert blasted the ball over the head of Penn State goalie Angelo Nickas from about 30 yards out with 20 minutes left for the victory.

Boston moved one-half game ahead of Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division as veteran Dave Ctowens and rookie Larry Bird led a fourth-quarter surge. Boston. leading 76-74 after three quarters, rolled to its I2th victory in 13 iKMne games as Bird hit four field goals and Cowens three in the final period.

Olppers 116, Lakers 108 Lloyd Free scored 42 points and Swen Nater added season-high totals of 28 points and 27 rebounds as the Gippers overcame a 77-59 deficit early in the third period and beat Los Angeles.

Free scored 26 of his points in the sec(HKl half, including 12 in a row in one stretch of the final period, as San Diego snapped a three-game Laker winning streak.

Roc^ie Earvin Magic Johnson had 31 points and Kareem AbdulJabbar added 29 points for Los Angeles.

Bulls 95, Trail Blazers 93 Ricky Sobers drove the length of the Iom for a layup with 1:13 left to give the BuUs the victory and send Portland to its seventh strai^t loss. Sobers scored 16 of his 20 points in the second half and Reggie Theus, the Bulls other ^rd, got 19 of his 23 points in the second half.

R(mi Brewer, who led Portland with 21 points, missed a threeiwint try with 15 seconds to go for Portland.

Rockets 124, Pistons 109 Houstons Rick Barry scored 20 points, including 12 in the first quarter when the Rockets hit 70 percent of their shots to

take the lead to stay. Guard Mike Dunleavy came off the bench to contribute 16 points and a career-hi^ 16 assists for the Rockets, who led by just 89-83 early in the final period be-iore pulling away.

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Russian, American Achieved Goals

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Wrtter

FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - Both the Soviet Unions /^ex-andre Ditiatin and America's Kurt Thomas achieved long-sou0it goals Frklay ni^t in the Wortds Gymna^ics Championships.

Now.^ they are headed for a dream duel at the 1980 Olympics in Moscow where Ditiatin will have the home gymnasium advantage.

The 5-foot-lO, 175-po(md Ditiatin succeeded fading Russian star Nikolai Andrianov, 27, as the king of the worlds gym-

Lot Of Talk, Little Action

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

TORONTO (AP) - The Montreal Expos and the Atlanta Braves went home happy, but most major league brass left grumbling, if they had any voices left.

Throat lozenges were the order of day. There was plenty of talking but very little action during baseballs annual week-long winter meetings.

Most clubs arrived hoping to swing major trades in an effort to help themselves for the 1980 season. However, only 11 deals involving 30 players, including two of the immortal *to be named later and one to complete an old trade, were made.

We might just as well have stayed home. said (ieneral Manager Spec Richardson of the San Francisco Giants.

That summed up the feelings of most observers. A great deal of money was wasted. Evi with interleague trading, the wheels grinded to a near-halt, with the least productive winter meeting in memw7. Phone calls between home offices would have been a lot cheaper.

At least half of the major league clubs packed ig) and headed home early Friday. Everyone agreed on one thing: intricate contracts with special clauses, many under the agree ment with the Players Association, prevented possible deals. So did the fact that another interleague trading period will run from Feb. 15 to March 15.

Four free agents were signed from the reentry draft, begun in 1976 and a matter club owners plan to fight to extract drastic changes in negotiations for a new basic agreement be fore spring training.

Signed as free agents were southpaw pitcher Fred Norman and outfielder Rowland Office by the Expos, shortstop Fred Patek by the California Angels and outfielder Jay Johnstone by the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The Expos, Braves, Rangers. Cardinals, Indians and even the Philadelphia Phillies led the charge on the final day, even though the Phils came up empty-handed in the last hour.

The Expos engineered a blockbuster with the Detroit Tigers, acquiring racehorse outfielder Ron LeFlore from the Tigers in a swap for the Expos Dan Schatzeder, a 25-year-old considered one of the top young left-handers in baseball.

Loaded with outfield talent, the Expos still elected to gamble on LeFlore, a solid hitter who stole 78 bases this year. He is eligible to become a free agent next fall.

Were trying to win next year and cant think beyond that right now, President and^ (Jeneral Manager John McHale of the Expos said.

McHale, whose teani finished second to evaitual World Champion Pittsburgh in the National League East, said LeFlore is expected to start in center field.

Jags Take Mat Win

STANTONSBURG - Farm-ville Central opened the 1979-80 wrestling season with a 41-21 victory over Wilson Beddingfield Hi) Schod Friday night.

The Jaguars lost four of the 13 weight classes, and two of those came on forfeits. Of the nine Farmville victories, four came on pins.

The Jaguars entertain Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Summary;

M: Carl Williams (B) won by forfeit.

KM: Tommie King (FC) decisioned Dennis Strickland, 13 4.

112: Bryan White (FC) decisioned Paul Smith, 30-16.

119: Greg Smith (FC) decisioned Vinto Collins, 13 S.

126: Vance Bynum (B) pinned RoderickMay,3:l1

132: David Newton (FC) pinned Joe Hooks, 3:06.

138: Lee Lanier (FC) decisioned Carl HowelL6-1.

145 Roger Joyner (FC) pinned Reggie Yelverton, 3:40.

155 John Bynum (B) won by torteit,

162: Mike King (FC) decisioned CaryGee, 11-10.

185 Coby Gyion (B) decisioned Chris Sutton, 13 10.

195: Johnnie Grimsley (FC) pinned Lawrence Bridges, 3:21.

Heavywright: Ronnie Locust (FC) pinned Charles Jones. 0:21

nasts by beating back Thomas determined challenge before a pro-Amerkan crowd of 6,000 fans in Tarrant Couirty Convention Center.

TtxKnas was far from unhappy with his silva- medal, the first ever won by an American in a world championship.

'My all-around goal was third. said Thomas, who graduated frwn Indiana State. I finished sixth last year in the all-around and I wanted to improve on that.

Ditiatin said My dream was to win first - as it happaied. Anoerican Coach Roger Coun-

sil said, "This should turn into a great rivalry because Kurt has now reached the level of the Russians. They are very close in ability. Its dear Andrianov is finally over the hill.*

Thomas praised Ditiatin, saying, Thoe was no doubt that Ditiatin had a great night. He was very coiKistent.

Ditiatin was asked whetho-he considoed his six routines in the all-around conservative and he answered; I performed today the way I did the first day.

The victory was teievised back to the Soviet Union.

Thursday ni^t the Russians got a rude shock vdwi Romania won the gold in the womens chanpkxships.

The mens team diampioo-ship was won by the USSR Wednesday night.

Ditiatin, who had 9.9s in the rings, horizontal bar, and the floor exercise, finished third lat year in the world cham-pkNKhip.

The iMonze mtal winner Friday night was Russias Alexandre Tkachev.

The totals were Ditiatin 11850, Thomas 117.975 and Tkachev 117.475.

Vladimir Markelov of the Soviet Union was fourth and Bart Conner of the was fifth.

James Haitung oi the USA was nfaith, marking the first time the U.S. ever had three competitors In the Top 10 in the Wmid Chan^fionships.

The womens all-around was scheduled Saturday night without Romanias Nadia Comaned, who failed to qualify for the final 36 because of an

infectedhand day in the races f- Individual

The competion concludes Sun- gold medals.

The New Y<m* Yankees have made a four-game sweep in the World Soles six times.

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Lobo Coach, Recruiter On Hot Seat Dolphins, Pots

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) - New Mexico basketball Coach Norm Elloiberger and his chiei recniitw will be summoned to aff)^ before the universitys Athletic Council, says UNM President WUIiam E. Davis.

Davis made the announcement after spending three hours Friday in a closed-door regents meeting that was called to review recent developments in the university athletic program."

EUenberger and Manny Goldstein were suspmled Nov. 30 in the midst of an FBI inv^tiga-tion into possible bribery and

mail fraud involving the transcripts of junior college transios.

Davis said the Athletic Council would mfdie recommendation pertaining to the status of the two at the university, and that the recommendations would be forwarded to his office.

Any action he takes would be subject to appeal to the universitys board of r^nts. he said. Davis said a date for the athletic council hearings will be announced later.

The purpose of the meeting... was to review the total cwitext of everything that has

happened," Davis said. It wouldnt be propor to rdate what they said or their attitudes."

Meanwhile, as the Lobos prepared to meet archrival New Mexico State tonight. Coach Charlie Harrison said the situation may be improving for the four basketball team members who remain eligible.

I think theyre okay. They have to be hurting inside because their friaids are not with them." said Harrison, an assistant who took over the head job last week when EUenberger was suspended. "They have to be confused. We lived for quite

a while with imcertainty. At least now they know what is going on.

Athletic DirectM* John Bridgets said Thursday night that five jrtayers, Inchiding three starters, were ineligible and that another had been sus-poided temporarily while otti-cials try to determine whether he is eligible to play. A sixth player, Craig Gilbert, was declared ineligible last week.

New Mexico will suit i^) the remaining team members, two football players and perhaps a trainer for Saturday nights game against New Mexico State.

That leaves Jim Williams, Kenny Page, Evaette Jefferson and Michael Johraon as the oigy players avallabte who started the season with the Loboa.

Harrison says he will make some adjustments in New Mexicos run-and-^ style, but wont go to a real slowdown against the Aggies.

Harrison picked up two football players to augmoit the roster, 5-foot-ll freshman Keith Magee and &-3 Derwin Williams.

"And we perhaps have another kid, who has been an athletic trainer, Harrison said."I

cant recall his name, but hes about &4 and has been around for two years. He knows whats going on.

He came in and said that if we needed a body hed be glad to fill in fcMT a while.

In Key Matchup

Jim Bagby Sr. pitched in the 1920 World Series for Clevdand apinst Brooklyn and his son, Jim Bagby Jr., pitched for the Boston Red Sox in the 1946 series apinst the St. Louis Cardinals.

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

The Miami Dolj^iins and New En^and Patriots will be playing for a playoff berth and Super Bowl dreams today. But for the Detriot Lk)ns and New York Jets sonmething even more important is on linepride.

The Lions, the next-to-worst team in the National Football League this year with a 2-12 record, will be trying to upset Miami and salve the wouncte they suffered last Sunday when

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the Philadelphia Ea^es clawed them 44-7.

And the Jets will be trying to erase the bitter memories of their worst defeat of the sm-son, a 56-3 thrashing administered by the Patriots in Fox-boro. Mass., on the seasons secwKl Sunday.

Elsewhere today, its Chicap at Green Bay, Tampa Bay at San Francisco, Cincinnati at Washington, Los Anples at Atlanta, the New York Giants at St. Louis, Buffalo at Minnesota. Kansas City at Baltinwre, San Diep at New Orleans and

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eveland at Oakland. On Monday night, Pittsburgh visits Houston.

The well-rested Dolphins, 9-5 and (me game ahead of the Patriots in the American Conference East, will have Bob Griese back as their starting quarterback against the Lions. Griese has rescued Don Strock the past two games, most recently with an 8-oMO passing performance in the seccind half that guided Miami to a come-from-behind 39-24 triumph over the Patriots on Nov. 29.

I admire Bob Griese probably as much as any football player Ive ever been associated with, both as a person and as a player, says Monte Clark, Detroits head coach and once a Miami assistant. Hes so intelligent. Hes a tremendous student of the game. He knows how to prepare. You couldnt have a better guy on the field. ^

Clarks biggest problem is motivating his own players, for whom the season ended long, long ago. He says he senses among them a residue of negative feeling...Theyre disappointed. Theyre low...Its been difficult. 'The joy of winning has been absent.

Rookie quarterback Jeff Komlo, benched in the second period against the Eagles, will start again, primarily because Joe Reed suffered a broken left hand in the game in Philadelphia.

If the Dolphins lose, it wont seriously damage their hopes for a division title. But if the Patriots lose, its New Englands death knell.

The Jets would be happy to oblige and send the Pats packing, especially after what happened to them earlier this year. 'They feel New England rolled lip the score on them, wTien Steve Grogan threw five touchdown passes.

This ballgame is going to be a war, and I mean an all-out war, New York running back Clark Gaines promises. "There is no love lost between us...Theyve created an air of dislike between us and them.

Race May Move On

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) 'The president of the Daytona Intematlimal Speedway says if he and the county cant settle a tax* dispute, hell move the Firecracker 400 stock car race to Indianapolis.

And if the years-old dispute is settled. Bill France Sr. says Indianapolis in all probability will get a National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing race

anyway.

We want Indianapolis on the NAScaR schedule, said France, the 70-year-old NASCAR founder who met in New York this week with Indianapolis Motor Speedway President John Cooper.

On the tax dispute, France has been fighting Volusia County since the early 1970s claiming property taxes assessed on the raceway are illegal.

He lost the battle in the courts, including the Florida Supreme Court, and now says hell simply move the Fourth of July race if he doesnt get what he wants.

If we cannot worii this thing we will move the Firecracker 400 to Indianapolis, possibly as early as 1980, France said after meeting with Cooper on Thursday.

Mr. Cooper was very receptive to the idea of bringing a NASCAR event to Indianapolis, France said. He is very excited about the possibility and so are we.

We have not finalized anything, nor will we until the middle of Felmiary, France added, but it looks \&y promising.

out

Doli^ Camilli played in the 1941 World Series tor the Brooklyn Dodgers against the Yankees and, in 1963, his son, Doug, played for the Los Angeles Dodgers against the Yaidcs.

B-U-T1Di#y RAcla. Giiwrtei, N.C-W<y. Deeitwl. imWestern Teams Claim State CrownsBy Ite Aoodated Ptm

'Hte 1979 high sctiooi football season ended Friday night in North Carolina wiUi High Point Central, South Point and Swain v^Couity emerging the champions.

High Poijit Central took the 4A championship by defeating Greenville Rose 21-9 in the contest at High Point. Halfback Benson Gray scored two touchdowns and rushed for 158 yards.

High Point dominated the matdMg) with 226 yards n^hing and 18 fir^ downs. Greenville Rose nuuiaged only 106 yards ruling and nine first downs.

The victory saw High Point end the season with 10 straigit wins after losing three of its first outings.

South Point to a 34-13 victory over Ahoskie.

Williams connected on 10 of 13 aerleis, nine in a row in the first half, for 138 yards.

yards total offense and tvio first dowi. The Cougars wre also inart by tluee third-quarter turnovers.

teng)t for a touchdown. two touchdown scores. Quarter- gins for a two-point conversion season up, I like that," said

Tailback Lefus Tubby turned back Sam PatUllo comected to get his team ahead. Swain Caaky Cbacfa Boyce

hi a 235-yard palormance with with split receiver Barry Cog- "Thats the way to end die Deib.

In 3A acUon in Ahoskie, all conference quarterback Jeff Willianu rushed fcH- 85 yards, scored one touchdown and threw for two more to lead

Following the game, the senior signal caller said; This was our best game the season. The ground was a litUe Int wet but our passing game worked real wdl."

Ahoskie had a 78-yard final minute scoring drive, but otherwise could only muster 55

South Point rolled up 381 yards total offense and 17 first downs with one turnover.

Swain Couihy held back pre-vioudy unbeaten Clayton in the game at Clayton to take the 2A changiionship, 28-21. Swains fl-nal points came with 10 seconds \e as Gregg Welch returned a delation Gayton pass at-NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING

scoreboard

Sports Calendar

Mondsy'i Sports siu^M

Bas

East Tefwiessee at East Carolina vHomen (SlOp.m.)

Soutti Carolina Aiken at East Carolina (t Xp.m.)

Toasda/s Sports BaskattMlI Rose at Nortti PiH (SOp.m.) Conley at Ayden-Gritton (7 p.m.) Edentonat Roanoke AAartinat Ridpecrott (7p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Willlamston Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Belhaven at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Wrestling New Bern af Rose (7 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton Rocky Moont at Farmvilie Central (7:30p.m.)

North PiH at West Craven (7.30 p.m )

Thursday's Sports WrestDng

Williamston at North Pitt (2p.m.) Beddingtietd at Farmvilie Central (7:30p.m.)

Frlde/s Sports BasMtball Northern Nash at Rose Roanoke at Tarix>ro Southwest Edgecombe at Farm ville Central Ayden Grittoo at North Lenoir Greene Central at Beddingf ield Albemarle at Martin (6 30p.m.) Williamston at Ahoskie Aurora at Bear Grass North Pitt at Conley (7 O.m.) Pantegoat Jamesville (7 p.m.) Bethel at Greenville Christian (5:30 p.m.)

wrestling Rose at Northern Nash (7 p.m.) Tarboroat Roanoke

Saturday's Sports Baskatbatl James Madison at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Campbell (4p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke

ShowOtfs Dail AAusic

Harold Buck Plumbing Ervin's Auto Works Ebonettes

Julian.s Foreign Car Heilig-AAeyers Spinners

High oame, Jeri Buck, )*); high series, Yvonne Pearce, 514.

Jl'/* K>n

X 22

25 27

23''i 2'>i

23 2V

r-i 43'/i

OenwK 10 tS

CMcapo

Utah 5 21

PadfkDivWen SMtttt IS I

Lot Angetn tt 10

Ptwcn<< 17 12

Portland )4 13

San Diogo 13 17

Coidni Stott It 17

357 Pi

m tO"> m i2v>

Harttord at Edmonton

IMonday't Gama

Detroit at Buftalo

.JH

5S2

433

2>1

Transactions

HItlcrMt Ladies

Al'sGals T rophy House H.A. White Dutfus Realty Phelps Chevrolet EasternOtfice Supply TRW

Village Groomers Grifton Gas Co.

Sears

Foxy Browns Daily Reflector PutTogethers BWAC^bes High game, Dicy Hinnant, 238 high series. Hilda Shivers, 526

40'i

3511

33'J

23 i' 213 20 1V/J

1S'/i

20',1

22'/3

32 32'3 33'3 36 36'> 41

FrMey't Camat

Boston 100. Photnii 92 San Antonio 1)7. Wilwsukot lOS Houston 134. Ortroh )0t ,

Chicago OS. Portland

FrMay't Sports Transactions By Tht Astoclatad Prats BASEBALL Amdrtcan Laagut

DETROIT TICERS-Tradsd Ron LeF-lore. outfioldtr, to the Montreal Expos tor Dan Schatzadar. pitchar

San DIago 114. Lot Angatss 161 'td<Mnat

Natisndl ttnin PHILADELPHIA PHiLLIES-Treded

Saturday's Bzston at CItveland Detroit et Indiana Kansas City at New York Ptiotnix at Philadelphia Atlanta at Washington Houston at San Arrtonio Utah at Dtnvar Seattle at GoMen Slate

Sunday's Gamst Atlanta at New Jersey Boston at MMwaukac

Pels Mackanin, InfWdor. to th# Min nesota Twins lor Paul Thormodsgard, pitcher. Assigned Thormodsgard to Okla home City at the Amaricen Association BASKETBALL Nottonai BaakelMl Atsoclation

tKWSTON ROCKETS-Actlvaled Rudy 'omilnovich. forward. Placed Tom Han

Denver at Los Angeles I at Portland

San Olego i Chicago at Seattle

Monday's Gamtt Atlanta vs. KC at Sptld. Mass, axh. Goldan Stata at Utah

College Basketball

Fridas CoHegt Scores

Conley at Hint (Xiad

wreftling

d^t

Bowling

Proctor B Gamble Mixed

One Bailers Fearsome Five Roommates Miracle Workers Rookies Lucky Strikes Ten Pins PhasiV Alley Cats Pretenders T.A.F.T Untouchables

AAen's high game. Mark Wood worth, 203, men's high series, Dennis Otis, 544, vtomen's high game and series. Laura Flake. 184, 458

Shirts! Skirts

Golden Dragon Po Boy Auto Parts High Hopes Farmvilie Four Playmates C&B I Wonder

Occasional Strikers Exits DRS Rejects Mello Yellow Ups & Downs Tuti Fruti Men's high game, Clyde Cunn ingham, Jim Gurganus, 212. men's high series, Clyde Cunningham, 614, women's high game and series, Mildred Cunningham, 206, 554

34',3

30'3 28 24 26 23 22 22 21 18 14

17'/3

21'?

31 34 38

The Anoclatad Ptsm EAST

Bucknell 7S, CanwgH Mellon 49 Springfield S4. New Hampshire 70 Wagner 98. Harvard *3 SOUTH Howard II. Jackson St. 70 So. Alabama 97. Tenn Tech 40 Tulane 94, Ford Heys SI. 10 Virginia St in. Shaw 17 West Liberty 72. W Virginia Stete 59 MIDWEST Brigham Young 73. Tulsa 71 Boise SI 93. North Dakota St 73 SOUTHWEST Texas 90, Vermont 71

FAR WEST Boise 92. N Dakota St 73 Montana S6. Cat Dominquez 42 Nevada Las Vagas 70, Nevada Reno Oregon Tech 41. Chico St 54 Portland 73. San Josa St 73, OT Redlands II. Southern Cel Collage 51 Sen Francisco 47, Calltornie 63 Washington 17. Humboldt St. 41 TOURNAMENTS Baltimore Metro Clastic FtrstRound A4d Ball County 75. Johns Hopkins 42 Morgan St 74, (toppin St 44 BIglMCIaisIc First Round Carleton 49 Cornell 47 Colgate 52, Manhatlonville 47 CarrlarClaoalc First Round llllnolt St 71 Hotstra 44 Syracuse 107. LeMoyne 41 Case Wiotem Alumni Tournament First Round Denison 69. Case Western 43 Ohio Wesleyan 44. Swarthmore 40 Fiesta Casele First Round Southern Cal 47 Seattle 45. OT Arizona St. 92. S. Illinois 74

First Union Invitational FIrsI Round Davidson 71. Penn 42 UNC Chvlotte 72. Oklahoma St 44 Indiana Cloaelc First Round Indiana 92. Xavlar. Ohio 44 Texas El Paso 49, Salon Hall 41 Jacksonville St. TIpOH FIrsI Round Jacksonville SI 104. Steed 47 Birmingham Southern 49. N Georgia 42 Jomee Madieon InvHathmal FIrtI Round American U. 40, Baltimore 50 James Madison 19, West Chester St 5i Jersey ClaetIc First Round Rutgers 47. Manhattan 57 51 Peter's. N J 51. St Joseph's Pa.

NFL

HaHonH FdPtbMI L At A dance

eague

By The Aawclaled Ptm*

American CenOerence Eoel

W L T Pet. PF

Miami

9 5 0

.443 2t9

330

New England

14 0

.577 350

274

Buffalo

7 7 0

500 345

341

N Y Jets

4 10

.429 293

333

Baltimore

4 to 0 Cantral

294 233

334

Pittsburgh

It 3 0

794 371

342

Houston

10 4 0

714 322

299

Cleveland

9 5 0

443 333

3)7

Cincinnati

3 tl 0 tWeet

2)4 307

391

San Diego

to 4 0

.714 359

239

Denver

to 4 0

.714 259

217

Oakland

14 0

571 322

294

Saattle

7 7 a

500 33)

325

Kansas City

4 10

429 239

253

Natiortal Conterenca Eaet

Philadelphia

to 4 0

714 294

239

Dallas

9 5 0

443 3)3

342

Washington

9 5 0

443 294

244

N Y Giants

4 1 0

429 2)0

243

SI Louis

4 to 0 Control

214 272

294

Tampa Bay

9 5 0

443 243

2)4

Chicago

14 0

571 249

229

Minnesota

4 10

439 224

307

Groon Bay

4 to 0

296 214

Detroit

3 13 0 VWet

143 194

319

Los Angeles

14 0

571 275

267

New Orleans

7 7 0

500 34i

3)1

Atlanta

5 9 0

357 254

333

Tom

dorson. gsiard. on the injured list . FOOTBALL NetioM Feetball League NEW YORK CtANTS-Placed Ken Johnson, tullback. on the injured reserve list. Signed George Franklin, running back.

HOCKEY Nattonel Hockey Leegue MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Signed Glen Sharplty. center, to a multi year contract.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Traded Mike Kaszyckl. center, to the Washington Capitals for Gord Lone, detenseman, and future considerallont. Assigned Steve Tambelllnl, center, to the Canada Selects.

THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT. THE PURPOSE OF THE HEARING IS TO HEAR CITIZEN COMMENTS CONCERNING THE SMALL CITIES DISCRETIONARY PROGRAM WHICH IS A PART OF THE COM-MUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM. UNDER THE PROGRAM, THE CITY COULD RECEIVE UP T THREE MILLION DOLLARS OVER A THREE-YEAR PERIOD. THE CITY COUNCIL INVITES YO TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE PROGRAM. THE HEARING WILL BE HELD AT THE DECEMBER 11,1979 SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING AT 8:00 P.M. IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF CITY HALL AT THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND FIFTH

STREETS.

San Francisco t 13 0 071 2i

Saturday's Gama Dallas at Philadelphia Denver et Seattle

Sunday's Games Chicago at Green Bay ClrKlrmati at Washington Los Angeles et Atlanta Miami at Detroit New York Giants et St.Louls Buffalo el Minnesota Kensas City at Baltimore Tampa Bay et San Francisco San Diego et New Or learn Cleveland at Oakland New England at New York Jets

NHL

TuMdgy BowtettM

Nine Lives 38

Eight Balls 34

We Three 32

Damn Yankees 31

Pin Droppers 24

Team Eight 25

The Three G's 17

Pin Hitters 17

High game and series, Ella Reveal, 209, 530.

Mallbu Claealc First Round Chicago St 44. Idaho 45 Montana St 74, Pepperdine 73 Shockar CtaaNc First Round Pan American 47, Murray St 45 Wichita SI 75, San Francisco St 43 Show'Me Clastic First Round Arkansas SI 69 Auburn 62, OT Missouri 19. Gao Washington 43 Utah Classic First Round Utah 65 Cal Fullerton 53 Connecticut 01 Richmond 79

Philadelphia NY Rangers Atlanta NY Islanders Washington

Vancouver

Chiczqio

Winnipeg

St. Louis

Colorado

Edmonton

Nattonel Hockey League At AGIanca By The AseocloM Preee Campbell Conterence Patrick Olvlsion

W L T Pts GF

10 I 6

11 13 4

II II 3

I 12 4

5 II 5

Smyttw Olvltten

II 9 7

19 1

9 15 4

42 117 79

24 100 110

25 17 82

20 15 90

15 77 til

15 3

5 14 4

29 90 34 44

22 74 20 74 17 79 14 13

Thursday NIte Mixed

Dreamers Outsiders Davis Studio Slo Starters Abrams' Bar BO Jackson's Ufthoistery Home Builders Lucky Four Lord s Jewelers TRW

Lilley Pads Rookies Lucky Strikes Unknown Men's high game, Leo Cannon, 227, men's high series, James AAannin^. 636, women's high game, Sallie Evans, 222, women's high series, Margaret Smart, 535

28'3 28 26 24',-3 24 24 23 22 20 16

23'2 23 26 27'3 28 28

30 32 36

NBA

Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

Toronto

Quebec

Weloe Conterence Adams Dtvtskm

18 4 3

12 10 3

9 14

39 106 34 94

29 105 27 92 22 01

Strlkettes Harris Super AAarket 40 12

Thorpe Music 34'3 17'2

National Botkotball Aeaoclatlon At A Glance By The Aseocioted Preee Eastern Contaranca Atlantic Dtvtslon

W L Pet GB 30 6 749 -

20 7 741 I

14 13 .519 4'

10 13 435 I'

11 14 407 9'

Cantral Division

Atlanta 17 12 514

Houston 14 12 531 I'

San Antonio 14 13 519 3

Cleveland 13 17

Indiana 12 14

Detroit I 19 296

Western Conterence Midwest DIvMon Milwaukee 19 10 455

Kansas City 15 14 .517

Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Hartford Detroit

Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey

433

439

4>/3

Norris Division 15 7 4

12 to 5

11 I 5

I 9 I

0 10 5

Friday's Camat New York Rangers 7. Hartford 4 Montreal 5, Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 5. Washington 3 Winnipeg I. Edmonton 3 Buffalo 5. Colorado 3

Saturda/s (xomos Vancouver al Detroit Chicago at Pittsburgh New York Islanders at Toronto Atlanta at Minnesota Washington at St Louis

Sunday's Games Vancouver at Boston Chicago at Philadelphia NY Islanders at NY Rangers Los Angeles at Quebec Colorado at Atontreal Atlanta at Winnipeg

34 105 7

39 114 1)0

37 90 14

34 84 14

21 76 78

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tMi

INUREYEV DANCES AGAIN - BaUet star Rudolf Nureyev, who has not performed since lq]uring his foot in West Beilin a month ago, rdiearses Molieres Le Bourgeois Gen-

tilhomme with Noella Pontois m the stage of the Palais de Sports in Paris Thursday. It is Nureyevs first dance perfwrnance since the injury. (APLaserphoto)

Many Books Depict

Britain's Royal Family

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II has China tea for breakfa^, with milk but no sugar. Prince Philip prefers

daughter of Queen Victoria, were twice reprinted this year. They first came out in 1966 and have been in such demand that second-hand copies were selling at five to seven times the original price.

Royal interest spin-offs include the memoirs of a lady-in-waiting to Queen Victoria; a history of the royal German re-

ccrffee.

; Porridge and cereal do not '' appear on the Buckingham Pal-''ififx breakfast table. Instead,

Jhere are boiled or scrambled eggs, sometimes bacon or saus- lations, the Battenber^; and a . iges, sometimes kippers - the coming biography of Queen Smoked herrings peculiar to Victorias maharajah, Duleep Britain - followed by toast and Singh.

marmalade Fisher, a former journalist,

m The queen makes her own pot told The Associated Press in an tea, using water fnun an "^{Nectric kettle mounted in a ivel stand to make pouring ier, an idea which origi-ited in the inventive brain of PhUip.

interview he has written nine books on the royal family over 25 years.

He said he gets ids material from published sources, contacts close to the royal circle and wads of information from

These homey details of life at ; ihe top are from the latest in a the palace press office, al-; Siever-ending stream of books though they never give out any-&bout the royal family, for thing personal.

'^ich Britons have an in-

; ^tiable appetite. A book Fisher wrote in colla-

* Almost two dozen books

^______ _______boration with a former servant

\ SlxMJt the Windsors and their of the queen. Ralph White,

^lations is on sale in the book ! Jhops. There are even books : idevoted to their dogs, horses, l^rvants, gardens, homes, jew-3Hry, paintings and cars.

Its the old tribal thing, ex-i ylained Graham Fisher, who idwith his wife. Heather, wrote {She latest book. Monarchy and ! Jlhe Royal Family: A Guide for I Everyman.

People everywhere need 3K>meone to look up to and in J Ihis country its the royal fami-j l^y, Fisher said.

'The paradox is that the tiqueen is seen as an ordinary t perewi and superhuman, above J everyone dse. 1 doubt if any J otha- country has such a sym-dx>lic figurehead.

; Three books about royalty figure in the current list of t booksellers bestsellers; a biog-^iraphy of Prince Charles, the i heir to the throne; a picture i xx)k about the q^ieens cousin, rilari Mountbatten, killed by a iiwmb in Ireland last August; i i md a book of Queen Victorias J dtetches.

' Three biographies of Queen Jviother Elizabeth were pub-i ished this year.

; The mennoirs of 96-year-old Princess Alice, Countess of Ath-

made British pid)lishers nervous but was snapped up in the United States 10 years ago, Fisher recalled.

The worry arose because royal employees have to promise not to disclose their experiences.

White had worked for the queen so long that he never signed the declaration of confidentiality which palace servants have to make nowadays. But there was no legal reason why the book could not be pub

lished in America, Fisher said.

Ndla Bevan of publishers Robert Hale, who put out the Fishers book, said initial print runs usually are 5,000 copies, with second runs ordered fairly quickly.

'The market certainly is not saturated, otherwise there would not be this unceasing interest and demand, Miss Bevan said. Britons are intensely patriotic. Reading about the royal family is not confined to one social bracket or age group.

Bodiseller Geoffrey Bailey, who is in charge of mail order at Hatchards bookshop in Piccadilly, said Americaiis are the biggest overseas buyers of rc^-al family books. I think it is the ^tradition they like, he said.

Hatchards opened in 1793 and holds three royal warrants as booksellers to the queen, the queen mother and Prince Philip.

You ought to talk to our managing directw, Mr. Thomas Joy, Bailey added. But he has gone to Buckingham Palace. The queen is giving lym the Victorian Order fourth class, for services to the mi-arch.

Mr. Joy is 95.

The 16,410,030 shares traded at the New Ywt Stock Exchange on Black Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1929, set a volume record that lasted until April 1,1968.

'lone, the last surviving grand-

Invisible Goldfish

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - If 15 youve seen one goldfish, f youve seen them all, ri^t?

I.....

Not so, say the Pensacda t Jaycees, who are selling some-

; thing called the Invisibulous ; Carpus Pisces - otherwise known as invlsiUe goldfish -

for $1 each.

5 "They dont eat much, but we

. I do have No5ee-Um flshfood mi , s sale, too, says one Jaycee. "And they come with a guaran-11 tee. If you dont find immediate

rapport with your fish, you cmi I bring it back and trade it for

* another.

About 2B0 people have been

hooked by the phony fish sale.

All procewb go to the Jaycees annual Christmas shopping spree fM* yoimgsters at a local crippled dtildTMi's hmne.

Either meal $ ^ 99

JUST J [ Sunday only

Make this Sunday something special with dinner at S&S Cafeterias! Feast on juicy sugar-cured Baked Ham, farm fresh and tender... or dig into a heaping portion of Golden Fried Chicken, a Southern treat deep fried to a crunchy goodness.

Choose either of these delicious entreesalong with your choice of any two vegetablesand pay just $1.99 on Sunday. Come home to S&S this SundayweVe cooking something special just for you!

c A f sDt ei:*ia.fs Whcrt America Comet Home To Eat Carotin East Mall Serving Continuously Daily llam-Spm (8:30Friday& Saturday)

The Dally Rrfleclor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 1979-B ij

WERE GIVING AWAYA NEW CORVEHE!

A 3%HP CORVETTE GO KART THAT IS, AND TWO GE 10 COLOR TVS, A MAGNAVOX AM/FM 8 TRACK CONSOLE STEREO, A REMINGTON 1100 12 GA. AUTOMATIC SHOT GUN, (W/CASE), A GE MICROWAVE OVEN, AND AN AMF10 SPEED SCORCHER BICYCLE.

ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS REGISTER AT ANY HARRIS SUPERMARKET.

(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. MUST BE 16 YEARS OR OLDER TO PARTICIPATE)

WATCH WNCT TV CHANNEL 9S CAROLINA TODAY SHOW FOR DRAWINGS. RIGHT AFTER 7:30 A.M. NEWS

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TALKING HEADS - Three Unlvwsity at Kentucky students shaved their heads this week to voice concern for Amer ican hostages in Iran. Buddy Wheatley is being shaved by Eric Ref-field Jeff Gaiser gestmes in background. All are freshmen at the university. (AP Laserphoto)

MOTHER OF SLAIN IRANIAN Iranian Princess Ashraf is the mother of Shahriar Mustapha Cbaflk, \nho was shot and killed to Paris on Friday, according to French police. Witnesses sakl the youth was shot twice in the head. (AP Laserphoto)

HOSTAGE EXERCISES An imidefdifled American hostage is shown exercising on the U.S. End>aasy grounds in Tetnn. The photo was released in Tehran on Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

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PRESIDENT CARTER AS RAT - An Iranian demonstrator outside the U.S. Embassy holds up a placard with Carters face supaimposed on a rat. At left is former Empress Farah

Dibah, wife of the deposed Shah, depicted as a monkey. The shah is caricatured at the riidit. (AP Laserphoto)

IRAN QUOTES KENNEDY - Presidential candidate Sen. Edward Kennedy gets front page treatment this week in the Tehran new^aper Ettelast. Here an Iranian scans a

story which headlines Kamedy attack on Shah and U.S. government, and continues with OMnments taken from a recoit speech on the Iranian situation. (AP Laserphoto)

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afety Role iShared At

Ski Resorts

By K C. MASON DENVER <UPD - James Isunday may not have knowti it gat the time, but he changed the tharacter of the ski industry Jvvhen he wn $1.5 million in jdamages as a result of an injury he suffered skiing at Istratton Mountain in Vermont.

} The Kt77 award scared the {National Ski Areas .Association into drafting a skier safety act M'hich defines rc^nsibilities jfnr both skiers and ski areas. It jias been the basic model for heu laws in 17 stales and tK'nding laws in 11 others.

In Colorado, the Ski Safety \ct of 1979 is a "i-omparalive tegligence" law, m which a ury can determine the relative onlribution of each partys Negligence in an accident and ^s.se.ss damages accordingly.

I The skier safety law in New t ork is unique in that it was ittached to a criminal statute.

I creates misdemeanor penal-les for such things as skiing on I trail above one's ability or jiilure ol.a ski area to properly |i|iark trails I iXher stales with skier laws ih effect, accwding to a national skflng publication, are Connecticut. Idaho. Maine. .Massachusetts. Montana. New Hampshire, New Jersey. New .Mexico. .North Dakota, Oregon. Rhode Island. Tennessee, Utah, Wrmont and Washington.

Laws are pt'nding in Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, .Nevada. Nfirth Carolina. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia. West \irginia, WiscoiKin and Wyoming.

In arguing for the law,

lobbyists for Colorado .Ski Country U S.A. said juries had no standards or guidelines .igainsi which negligence in ski [injury ca.ses could fie measu-id.

Such was the ca.se in

1\ ermoni when .Sunday sued Stratton Mountain for the

ji.iralysis he sufteri-d when he tell over a bush on a ski trail.' No legal standards for determining liability exLsted, and the jury' was left to its own feelings .itout the ea.se.

.Ski areas and their insurers panicked when the young skier was awarded $1.5 million. The Vermont case diluted the .is.sumption of risk" defense wtijpb meant the area operator had no liabilit' or responsibility for imuries it'suiting from the inhe^nl ri.sk.s of the sport.

Th# Vermont Supreme Court ruled there was no room for juries or courts to interpret rM'gligenci* or to evaluate the relative contributions of the skier and ski area.

As a result of the new act,"

Ski Country argued, "juries will lave not only a body of law laHfying responsibilities, but Isb specific legal tests which an be used to a.ssess fault.

'Phe Colorado law is typical in iia/ it lists th( duties of ski I operators in the operation lifts, placement ot signs and i.ntenaice of trails. It also [utlines duties of pa.s.sengers on |lt$ and skier responsibilities jthe slopes and trails.

! .Skiers have the responsibility 'maintain control of spet*d nd course at ail times. They mu.st know their range of bijity to negotiate any ski lope and to ski within the limit p Such ability.

: I'nder the Colordo law. a $300 11^ can be imposed for such mgs as skiing on a closed [all, skiing with ability im-aijed by alcohol or drugs; aving the scene of a collision ritn another skier except to pcjjre help; and trespassing on i^ate land adjoining a ski roB which has fx^en closed and [lied.

5[ost of the new laws also ki'ife a statute of limitations on jic amount of time that can as before a ski area is sued t)i Jan accident. In most cases, [leflimit is three years, ij is too early to tell whether hct new laws are working, but heski industry is hopeful all lil| benefit, .At least the area

'afors still can get insuran-. I which was threatened with laijcellation after the landmark leiMict in Sunday vs. Strattmi.

I^odmoblle At Ichool Monday

iURMVILLE - The Blood-will visit Farmville Cen-ra| High School Monday from 9 i ni to 3 p.m. According to hiies McAdams, Farmville p^ral assistant principal, em-i<^is will be placed on having from the Farmville aunity visit the school from Ip.m. forblooddonatiws. Adams noted that the hopes to give Pitt County ^hritmas present by giving iojid during the holiday season, i Farmville Central SGA will charge of the school blood ram.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 9, im-B-UU.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

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Where Herbert Hoover Is Celebrated

are my guest. "Mr. Truman

grinned and

said, 'No. Mr. Hoover, you go firsl. Youre older."

By RICHARD H GROWAID praised Hoover so highly might UPI Natioiiai Reporter surprise others. Maybe it is HEST BRWCH. l<ma <LPD fitting The vojce on the tape Iowa has become a main recording in the wall is that of arena in the process (rf electing Ham Truman and the words presidents. Jimmy Carters are as near to a gush as the success in the slates 1976 late President from Missouri Denwcratic caucuses started it. could manage. And now the seekers of the 1980

Trtiman lists achievements '^hite House Carter. Sen. and asks, HTiat more can a Edward Kennedy. George Bush, man do^ Ronald Reagan. John Connally.

He IS talking aboia Herbert Howard Baker and the rest -Hoover, a boge\-man of Demo- cut back and forth in the corn cralic Part) doctrine for a between Sioux City and Daven-generatKW and the man hon- port, ored with this hometown None this season has stopped nwseum complete with the 1964 .wt at West Branch. It might be dedK'atwn tap** recordings car- instructive for them to do so. ry ing Truman's hoora.vs and For the Hoover Museum and roses The earjiiece on the wall Library shows what is left o a altows one to bear Hoovers presidency once the partisan reply platform corn is gone. On

Hoover whose" pre^derKV display are tributes from the was seven maiths old when the kings and commissars o a Great Depression fell on Europe half a century ago. .Amenca and who became a honoring Hoovw for organizing scapego.it tor the ensuing - and sometimes funding -misery, remarks that the words relief drives that saved a of Trtiman and other dedication cxintinent from starting, speakers are overstatement," Here are the emotional How can he reply to all the displays of Hoovers attempts, praise

as president, to undo the Great Depression He failed, of course. But so did his successor. Franklin Roosevelt. Roosevelt. however, in his watwy and in his style, made the nation feel better. Hooversf tragedy was that he did not ii^ire his people.

In the Roosevelt years Hoover was almost a curse word. The comeback of Herbert Hoover began when Truman, after succeeding Roosevelt. wTole in longhand a lettw inviting Hoover back to the Wliite House.

The display cases show Hoover's letter of gratitude to Truman. Hoover wrote that he had offered his services to Roosevelt in World War II

"Because of my varied expaiaice during the First World War, I thought my services might be useful, however there was no response. wrote Hoover. Replied Truman, who later wrote of his own experience of being unconsulted by Roosevelt, " you state the situation much better

than I could.

Hoover served Truman and then the late President Dwi^t Eisenhower as leader of a committee to unck) much federal bureaucracy Perhaps more lasting, however, was the humor in the post-Roosevelt era of good feeling.

In October 1964. hearing that Truman in retirement had injured himself in a fall. Hoover sent his friend a telegram:

"Bathtubs are a menace to ex-presidents fw, as you may recall, a bathtub rose up and fractured my vertebrae when I W36 in Venezuela on your world famine mission in 1946..."

Hoover died six days later. His was not the first presidential library. Trumans and Roosevelts had come earlier. But in an era of better feeling for Hoover, the late Presidit Lyndon Johnson helped establish the 100-acre-plus park in this eastern Iowa town where Hoover was born 105 years ago.

There were 97,796 visitors in

Hoover replies on the 1964 tape. "I think they're all true."

That Hoover had a sense of humor might surprise some. That Truman could have

1965, the first year. Tbea as Hoover settled back Into hWory and the site -was no longer somethii^ new, attendance fell off. BiA now it is on the riM i^in, siopassing the 1965 figures.

Thomas T. Thalken. chief of the museum and litx-ary, smiled and said children "most often ask how old Hoover was when he died (he was 90) and what he died of."

He said a few older visitors ask "why there is no exhibition of how Hoover caised the Great Depressioa. Its bei only in the past 15 years that historians have begun to take a new look at Hoovers presidency.

A lot of people are inflicted with the conventkmal knowledge of Herbert Hoover; that he caused the depression. They know he didnt do a thing to combat it. For-tunatdy, this picture is changing.

Museum receptkxiist Pam Hinkhouse, Guard Paul Mohr and greeters of the public also said younger Americans come with more open minds. Mrs. Hinkhouse laug^.

"Sometimes the minds are too opi. Sometimes we are asked when Hoover invented the vaciHim cleaner (he dkhit)," Mohr said, Ami sometimes we are asked how be was related to J. Edgar Hoover (he wasn't).

Mrs. Hinkhouse said. "Occasionally the old beliefs show. We have had senior citizens drive up in a bus and refuse to come in, not wanting to see a museum dedicated to the founder oi the Great Depression.

But. said Thalken, most visitors come in the ^irit of the day in 1964, at the dedicatimi. whoi the two expresidents, Hoover and Truman, strolled the park grounds.

n>e (rfd gentlemen were walking amid the re^ored pioneer bouses and felt the need to relieve themselves. Th^ found the door to the restroom locked. TTtey finally got in and then got into an Alphone and Gaston routine over who would the facility first.

Mr. Hoover said. Presidait Truman, you go first for you

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County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom nwnus for the coming week at the tt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Hamburger steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hot rolls, sliced peaches, milk,

Tuesday Hot dog on bun. french fries, cole slaw, applesauce, milk;

Wednesday Chicken and pastry, candied yams, steamed cabbage, cranberry sauce, corn bread, milk;

Thursday - Pork steak with gravy, cheese-potato casserole, buttered broccoli, hot rolls, pear half, milk;

Friday - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, orange, milk.

More Likely To Tell Of Santa

NEW YORK (L'PI) - A cross-generational study by three psychologists indicates children today are more likely to want to teach their offspring about Santa Claus than did youngsters in 18%.

The study also showed the 19th century tots were much more likely than contemporary children to attribute superhuman powers to Santa -perhaps, the psychologists theorize, because todays children are raised on stories and television shows about such superhuman characters as Wonder Woman and Batman.

The research was done by Ludy T Benjamin. Jr.. Jacqueline F Lan^ey and Rosalie J, Hall, and reported in the December issue of Psychology Today magazine. The new study replicated that done in 18% with 900 7-to 13-year-olds in Lincoln, Neb., public schools.

Pupils Giving Holiday Program

The annual (Christmas program by students of Eastern Elementary School will givoi in conjunction with the schools PTA meeting scheduled for Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

It will be held in the All-Purpose Room of the school. There is to be a Christmas pageant titled, "Three Oclock Rehearsal. Directed by Mrs. Zenora Hopkins, the pageant will feature students from kindergarten through sixth grade in the cast and chorus.

Parents and friends are urged to attend.

Bloodmobile To Visit Plant

The Bloodmobile will visit Union Carbide here Tuesday, Dec. II, Pitt Blood Committee officials announced.

Officials said the visit is scheduled from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. The public is urged to participate.

IMAND PROTECTION UNITED NATIONS (AP) -More than 500 U.N staff members, citing the arrests and disappearance of seven colleagues abroad, have adopted a resolution demanding more protection.

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Rodeo Wows Germans, Makes Heroes Of The GIs

Ru VARtrv unr vficnc /Kili _1______  . . . _ ...... ^

By KAREN VTK EUSTB

OTTERBERG. West Germany (UPI) - For aiul 20 weekends between April and October. Alan and Eva Jacobs "Rodeo USA brings West Germans a glimpse of the American West, complete with wild horses and a bucking Braham bull named Hugo.

"When Rodeo USA comes to a german town, the main street of Cheyenne. Wyo.. comes with us. says the 53-year old Jacob.

The cowboys and cowgirls are American servicemen and women with ranching background stationed in West Germany, and the rodeo is usually sponsored by an American military base.

At a typical weekend rodeo in Heilbronn. traditional German sausages and hard rolls made way for army-run concessions offering barbequed chicken.

diili. hot dogs, tacos, hamburg CTs and beer.

Jacob, wbo grew up on a ranch In John Day. Ore.. looks the cowboy he is. from worn boots to grey Stetson. At his 140-acre ranch near Kaiserslautern, Jacob raises quarter horses, "Western horses" as the Germans call them, and keeps the rodeo stock.

Jacob introduced the quarter horse for pleasure riding in Germany in 1972, a venture which proved "amazingly successful. he said.

A one-time archaeology stu-tlent who wrote spaghetti

western movies and was a stunt rider in Italy before turning to rodeos. Jacob put on his first "Rodeo USA" in 1971 at the American armys German-

American festival in West

Berlin.

The rodeo draws the biggest press of anything the army has

done since the Berlin airlift in 1948," Jacob said.

"Usually all you hear about American GIs in Germany are the rapes and drug busts the negative side. The rodeo has changed that." He pointed to a shelf of scrapbooks filled with clippings from the German press.

In addition, the army concessions bring over $750.000 each year into the European command for its youth activities.

The rodeo appears throughout Germany and occassionally in Htrfland. Soldier-cowboys travel as far as from Berlin to Heilbronn about 720 miles round trip - to pitch tents behind the arena and pit their courage against a mean-eyed bucking bronc named Lufthansa or the 1,800-pound Hugo.

has about 800 members. Of those, about MO participate in the rodeo events: bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, bull rWing. calf roping, steer wrestling and cowgirls barrel racing.

The rest enjoy the camerad-erie and help run the rodeo.

Jacob estimated that 4.000 to

5,000 servicemen and women have passed through the association in the last nine years, including a few Dutch, German and French members, '1116 rodeo does wonders for the morale of the GI cowhoys. Jacob said. "Suddenly beautiful girls are asking for the autograph of the lowliest

private, and hes a young John Wayne, not a serial number like he is the rest of the week."

applauds wildly. Wayne movie," he says. Its

Its not exadly like a John better.

Thirty percent of the members have extended their duty in GTnany because of the rodeo, saving the army thousands of ck)llars, Jacob said.

Jacobs also tries to redefine Germans Hollywood view of Hhe Wild West.

Winners In Reading Contest

The European Rodeo Association. which Jac(^ founded.

Winners of the November reading caitest in the resource room at Wahl-Coates School have been announced by Ruth Maiolo and Kay Crawford.

Second graders who read a minimum of 12 books were: Tim Clemons: Yolanda Blount; Cassandra Pitt; Dennis Blount; Yolanda Ebron; Ken Nalley; Stephanie Howard; Tammy

Tripp: Jay Ormond; Kelvin Yar-rell; Mitchell Nelson; and Carlos Ebron.

Third graders who read a minimum of 14 books are: David Barnes; Mario McLawhom; Kim Brown; Tammy Nelson; Tonga Strong; Ronald Smith; Johnny Mobles; and Sheila Jones.

Earlier, when I wore a cowboy hat, Germans would ask. Where are your pistols? Jacob said. "Now weve changed caisiderably the bad movie impression of gun-toting wild-haired men. The Germans have come to re^)ect us and rodeo as a ^rt a lot more.

As Hu^ explodes out of the chute and seconds later the cowboy on his back bites the dust, a German in the stands

PRICES GOOD THRU 12/12/79 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLO TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

P LAY. .

Now For The First Time...

BlO

I sTAR

foods

YOU CAN WIN TOO!

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE

ODDS TO WIN...

Oaai yv Mfmdm or m ir-, nm*n In rrtr h >nH ,0,, nMn me nnn., ,

' fw! pv of WnOiwig CXktoooy*a'lopi! M

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET TODAY!

1 <wt*nq B- Sm<

$ and Vx C A"

C.VTirwi MAr'tOV/ afwl

AiHjuSt,* 0*Aq*l -wxl (t Mi*" ip M fPt

NryiP CarO'-a

A Gir'#'

Pitt Plaza

Open Mon. Sat. 8-10

. Shopping Center

Sundays 9 to 9

'Zf

NuMSfR

POt/fS

DOOS ron ONE CUE*

OOOSfC^

5 'i*Mt

2C GAME 'C*E5

fv thX

, 85h-

. 5 ^7

. 2 875^

, 50

:76

. 6Ct9

-S7

'6 ti5&

555^

28'

, it9 5H

V.tAiNC ><4 *59 pRi/ES

.. -

THE

SESAME STREET LIBRARY

vowroe 1 onW

N/S0WES2-

QUALITY

CONTROLLED

FRESHLY

OLE CAROLINA SLICED

GROUND

BEEF

BACON

REDBANO

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

DIXIE CRYSTAL

CONFECTIONARY

BROWN

SUGAR

BOX

JIFFY CORN MUFFIN

MIX

58^-OZ. ^ I

BOXES I

OUR PRIDE COFFEE CREAMER

16-OZ.JAR

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE

MIXES

ASSORTED $

VANITY FAIR BATH TISSUE

4-ROLL PACKAGE

SO-O SOFT PAPER TOWELS

WHITE JUMBO ROLL

IM SEALTEST ORANGE JUICE

JS'/2-fiALQQC

kjsfl GARTON W V

Fair Windsl

DINNERWARE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

ENGLISH IRONSTONE

BREADiriiUTTHi

Complatsf pieces ifs 9ntif Pstlern on open stock moAc for s minimum of lie but hfukmu prices will be higher

START TOUR SET TOOAT.' J

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS 49

FRESH

TURNIPS ^ 49

HUNTS TOMATO CATSUP

Rgc

24-OZ. BOHLE W W

DEL MONTE

mBk PEACHES

SLICED OR 29-OZ RQO HALVES CAN

iCIAL SnSi

MIX OR MATCH

16-OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANS

16-OZ. ROBERTS CAN

TOMATOES

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

YOUR CHOICE

16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

16 OZ. PHILLIPS

PORK & BEAN

ECIAL

MIX OR MATCH

14% OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI

17 OZ. ROSEGALE WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

15 OZ. HUNTS

MATO SAUCE

15 OZ. VAN CAMPS

r Hunt's

KIDNEY BEANS

160Z. GREEN GIANT

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDi CORN

16 OZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

tomato

sauce

CHOICEMM

Week's Stock Markets

\KH MiKK AF Nei* York Stock Kxi+wnief IriHlinC lor the wee* setected isMiei

s-ilw

Ft': hds Hifiti liuw Latk (liii

- A-A -At'K .24 T Set 15', 34 35.-^I'>.

VMK 124 k!!, 13-. 14 I5U ^ '

AM tnti 31 233 1214 14U 13'. 14 '+ *.

ASA 2 4i' 310 32'. 3I\ 32*4I

AhWIJj I 1>J805 42A 3 i 12 +2i.

AelnUslSO :)22T7 35 S, 34'. 34

11731

AirPwi *1 111 435 33

VkyoiVH Wi 0

.AJcdnA 2 4<l 1 2413 41

.Aifd.ud 1 40 4 333 u2o

AilKlw I Ml 7 IK50 17'

AlldCh J 3lt5 47

AlldStr : lili - JM 24

Alli.M'h 1 on Toii :*i

Akiu 2 i ' Ahmx s I fk

AH*-.}, 1 *1

AmAir M

AB'TkI.

ABtlt xl 1 >4 Arh an 2 i M\nn I fii

AFlFw _

AltlKxp I mi

AFainil wib

AHomt AmHiivp nil I

A iM r

ANiitR 3 201'

S3'. - I '. 13'4 12 12' ^ A

3. 4P. el'.. Z,\ '* V 10 . 17'4+ ', 44 . 45'. e

24'.e I,

351. 4

521^1 4- U

41'. 41-

INACp II IM

8 3400 7 W

II io2 I 2013 134.3

.VWFlih Ampi'X AhcN.i : A -hrl ArizPS .Arnicii Armi A

llt>4 >4'

.120 I

2111 14 2 7 I

71 IB'. 14'. 13

. I.Tiih 25 22

4 4.X1. .10'. 20'

A..hl( 111 * As.uk; AtlKirh AtlilMp xvisK p

2 2(1 a 24 V. 42

Avm-i

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MIO.

Bukiliit U II BalKlK HnkAm 1.32 Bau.M'h s I Bd In Be-ilKil IVAet BellHov Benilix B t( p B,'ii(l{l Best I 'll

B B -

1 It Ihh, ItlO I 10 23 14177 34 . 7xi.'3 24'.

7 ViOO 27 0 x20117 3.1 , l.i V20O7 IBM

+ 2''4

.e2'4

20 I 3S4'I 21

0 1114 13 :14I . 1424

III 12

3 OlOTIuSOt* 4'j+2A.

fi<> 52 xX UI4 |l'4 IIA.- i

IridhoF 2 40 10 442 23A. 23h. 234- M IflenlB 100 5x712 21', 21 21A<+ A.

ImplCp 4 2B 5 x 4377 27 2SA. 27 4-I, l.'Yft) 4(MM3a 2m It 21 -I-2 Inesco 14 1tl333 u3l'x 7Tt J0AiA2 InoerR S.l 7 4 51>4 4*'' SO + S

InltlSII 2 tOa 4 IKO Sl\ 3IA. JO',- \

Iwrik 2 20 4 II 24, 21A. 4A.- 'j

IBM s 3 44 13 17442 T-. M'l MA.+1A

InlMav 0 12 1451 a#A ItA. 20 - A,

InlHan 2 50 4 1460 37. St'e S7S.4- x,

InlMin 3 I 1341 OO'i 57', 40 A2'j

lnlFapr 2 20 5 3610 36', 37 ',t ^

IntTT 2 40 10917 20', 25', 1SA.+ A.

lowaBf s 52 7 145I *44, 23'. 24,+ 'j

lowaFS 2 04 6 173 19'. 30*, 20'j- Ai

llekCp 14 858 2|i, It's 27'w- n

llelCD 36j 5240 SA. 4'j 4\-l,

J-J

Jhn.Man I 02 5 1066 24 23'. 24 + >,

JihnJn 2 14 3SS7 70', 74'; 77 +2,

Jonl^fn t 315 10', f, A.- A.

Jimteno I 623 20A. It', 20',+ A,

JovMf* 172 1000 33 31. 32',+ A

- K-K -

k man 84 8 IU267 25. 23, 23,-IA Kai.srAI 1 20 4 1217 I9A,

KaiMik 104 10x414 I7A.

KanFLI 1 06 7 x340 II',

Kal Ind 4 812 O',

fxauinr 24 7 1781 O',

Kelh)gl 32 01000 10'

Kennd I 40 10 2055 27',

KerrM 1 55 10 x2710 63',

Ihe Marliel In Bnel

ST SliNt iilAMh'r I. >r I.M'.o4Mtr6 ha*

In*. Ik I

Mirkil

lialrsit

Nf MKI

n iiNifiiiit

lOA

II, 10',+ A 15'i 15',-lA II IIA- I, IA4 9A+ lA 9+1, I + A .+ A 62', + IA 41 +IA 25.+1*4 25',+ A 47',+1A II

I SO'i . d3-' I 24 A 25 . 451.

I dl7A

12 I'elO 4'

24 8 ,

Keth-SIl I hii 3 4.3I ."I

B kl> 00 11 rf 23

Bli KHR I.Ml 0 8a7 2.5 .

BiiemK .1 40a 7 15.V1B 4' IAii.mK- 1 mi 5I70H 33

Burden I 82 6 1222 25 .

Hi 14 2 * J 3

hii.xKil 2 44 0 .312 21'.

Brcini'f 2(1110081 OV

BnsI.V I 44 1l8r>l 38',

Hritlel ! ir2e 7 2744 'S3 .

Brrisxik mi. 1, 10717 13*.

Bu'- .Kr 88 7 1021 21:

HUiikK . 84 7 x 743 r ,

Hurllmt 1 +1 0 2ii4 16 ,

BurlSn 2 10 0 I'vio 50

lirnstil. 17 310N O'.

Burrgh 2 2o 12 >248 uK!

-C-C -

2 mi 2 01)

37',e| 32 -1' I3A + 2'

21 e I

27'.el' 16 *. + 1'

.58',

CB.S

' 1818 511 I 2*3 .M 823 u54 I 1041 ui>2'

20'

rlA

riHn

KimbC'l 2 88 0x1113 41 KniKiRd 70 0 354 26

Kopprs 140 7 354 36

Kratl 3.20 6 1130 41

Knitter SI 36 5 3048 18

- L-t -

I.TV 2 2074 8', 7', 7.+ A

iM-arSg IIM 51(64 21 . 20A 21'+

U-eKnl 72 11 x124 24. 22A 24A+I',

Ia0imnl33e 650 I2<.. IIA 12A+.A la*nt2i' I 0 2S78U28. 26', 28',+2A

U)5' 23Ua 4 39; 24', 24 24',

l,iMel 2.50 6 2507 41', 31',

l.ilTvEli 2 10 14 2217 U63'. 60', 62.+2A

Ijll'on lb 7 6099U40'; 37', 40 +2

laxkhd 14 6I72U3I', 21', 31',+2 ,

laiews 1.20 4 336 625', 61 +1

IjvSlar 1 40 4 1523 25>', 24A 24.+ A

LIUO 1.78 6 2106 15'. IIA IS + A

UiLand I 48 IS 10447 50', 46 50',+4',

miac 60b 6 961 2IA 20', 2IH-.+ A

laK-kvS I 8x1119 16', 15. 16A+ A

-M-at-M4.IG 1 9 29 30. 28. 28.-A

Matmill 82 8 7819 14',

Mai-v I BS 6x56OuS0>

M<txi.'ri 1 25e 674 17A

MagirCf 60 4 1179 O.

.M.AKX) I 40 10 2486 36'.

MarOll SI 60 8 5515 SO-A

MarMid 80 6 x372 II.

MamiK 20 10 1758 16-A VartM 2 12 6l64Su42',

Ma.si-0 60 9 54H 25',

MassvFg 1171 10', 9

MavS I 40 5 1522 24A 23 .Mavig I.80a 8 376 28', 26',

Mebrm 1.20 171 4622 24', 23',

MrUnld 56 10 3790 44', 42 MiDonD 75 7 4764 33', 29'.

MeilEd I HI 6 675 X 25',

McdrH I X 9 1244 Mead 180 5 821 26

ISA

4',

16',

13.+ A 50 + A 17A+ ', SS. + l 35.+1A

48, 41',-IT". 18'.+ A 15. 16-A 39j 40,+ . 24', 25 + A 10 + . 2SA+ A M',-1', 24 + ', 43. + !', 32.+S 25,

27', + lA

MARKET ANALYSIS - lUs is the Martet Analysis graphic for the week endlDg December 7, Hie market doaed at 83S.1* which was 10J4 higher than last weeks dose. (AP Laser-pboto)

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

lir(Pi Wee tweWy 1 Ymy

active Mocks WeeN't

25A 25.+

Melville 1 4(1 7 690 27A 27',+

73A+1,

19',+

Y". (hmpii (Tiam.., Ti Y Th h 1 h h

mbKti

tnwK

r,>iil-:d 8d I :ns.\(i

)(r+)i

4 inki

)>H,22

nacE

23'

27()

; -Kb

:> -k!

1) . +u

kCE

1: .in

23i

1. 1K71

IM (7

U24'

H XtillU

I) >287

34'

7 (in')

n )..>.>,

1 1219

0,78

>4,

7 11)37

6 4897

6 14.61

7 6.',31

IIA

50',

14',

57",

I7A

20'

13 A + A 50',+

10 + ', 51 A- A

15',+ ', 50A+ A Il',+ A A

Merck 2 30 IS x2845 u74', 71

MerrI.v 06 7 298(1 20 19

MesaPet n 3951 52A 49A ',- A

MUMs 6(lb 9 3t(l I9A 17A 19 +1A

MiASLI 1 .58 5 X10941 13', 12'.

MMM 2 40 9 5325 51'. 49',

MinPL 1 94 5 277 19 .Mol,II 9 3 6 6896 53',

MdMer 20 6 002 14A MohkDta 12 3229 ul6',

Moasan 3 40 6 2096 59',

MmDl 1 80 7 465 18.

MonPw 2 (M 8 677 Morgan 2 50 6 2783 46', 44', 45 - A

MorNorllO 9 371 33A 30-', 32 +IA

M(Krola I 40 10 4040 52', 51 +1A

M 5\je 220 11 1428 30-, 29'. 30',+ 1

Mt.STel 2.32 7 x96 24', 24 24',+ A

- N-N -1 60 8 2709 68', 62. 68'. + 4.

1 20 II 4624 34 A 33 A 34 - A

I 12 7 2560 24 A 23 ', 24

1 62 7 XI326SA 2IA 22'.+ A

50 1018 49', 47, 48.+ 1

72 5 458 24A 20-A 23A+2A

1 *1 7 5132 30 A 29',+ A

2 54 6 71 29 27A a'-,+ A

Hi^

19A

ISA

SI',

25A

61',

32A

65.

15A

30,

29',

64',

55,

Low

13'

GulfWstn 61A IBMt 10. Brunswk 371, Boeing!

14, OccldBil Pe( 6A Text! Intl 23A

16", USl S. EaitnAirL 48', Exxon 23A Texaco Inc I7>, SearaRoeb 49A On Motors I2A MIdSouL't 24', InlTkT

19 DiamShm 51A AmerTiT

20 LouLdExp 22', K man >, OHcoip

.Sales

HlSl Low

LaN (

Xif

tmjoo

1*S,

17',

18,+

1.744100

67\

*4',

86'* +

1,*71,7>

I3N.

IS*+

1.553.300

46>,

44,

40 +

1.550.400

27S

36,

r -

1.400.600

16,+

11*

1.4I7.TOO

34S

29-S.

33> +

3V,

1.334.400

17'S.

16,

I7*+

1.348.100

9Mi

6S.+

lY,

1.215.100

51',

56><

56*-

1.150.000

29^

2*)*-

1.134.400

18,

16,-

1.107.300

53'*

SOW

52 +

I.OM.lOO

IS';

ir*

13k +

1.091.700

36'*

3S>',

36* +

I.IMS.OOO

36'*

36,

38*+

1.064.400

54'*

52-,

54 +

1.044,700

50'*

50,+

1.036.700

35.

234

23'*-

964.800

22S.+

MERCaSROOMPLEna)

Hie nine offices of Hie Bank Ql Aaheville became offices of North Carolina National Bank on Monday when a merger between the two im^tutkms became effective.

The Bank of Asheville, with total deposits of Just imder 1100

mlUion as of Sept. 30, operated branches in Ashevflie, Black Mouitain, Candler, Skyland md Swannanoa.

Under terms of the merger agreement, atiarehoiden of Hie Bank of Asheville wUl receive 1.625 shares of NCNB Coro. In exchange for each share of The Bank d Ashevflie.

Induding the Btaicoihbe Couifly offices, NCNB has 171 offices in SB cities and towns in the state. As of Sept 30 NCNB had total deposits of |3.9bUlion.

HUINING COURSE

Bernita L Johnson, a former Betbd resident, recently completed a four-week underwriting training course at the Boston home dfices of Uboly Mutual Insurance Co.

A 1979 graduate of Hampton Institute, Ms. Johnson will be assigned to Liberty Mutuals Bala Cynwyd, Penn, office as a business risks laiderwriter.

She is the daughto- of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Johmon of Bethd.

AWARD PRESENTED

Atlas Wooten, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, received an award from John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, at the organizations annual meeting in Charlotte.

Hie award wasfuesented in recognition d outstanding production by Farm Bureau insurance agents in the county in a statewide contest in which agents had an o^iiortunity to win the honor fm-thdr county presidents who serve on a voluntary

basis.

Agency manager Jack Barnes took part in the award activities at the annual meeting.

ACQUISmON REPORTED Lee B. Thomas Jr., preddent d Vermont Amalean Corp., announced the acquisition d Uneberry Inc. of Wilkesboro, and its affiliate McCrary Saw and Tbol Co. d Lenoir fa- an undisclosed aiiKXflit d cash.

Effective Nov. 30, the new operatkms were comdned with Deluxe Saw and Tool Co., a wholly-owned subsidiary d Vermont American, under the name of DLM Inc., it was noted.

Vermont American, which has a plant here, is a LouisvlUe-based manufacturer d cutting to(^ power tool accessories and hand tools for consumer and industry.

Mutual Funds

NEW

I yOMt (API - Mdy IWMUir tUm flhrlM Ike hWL lew vd ImT iir Ike xMk wWiOw eel ckMfi

sr-jra

from the provlaui Mk*t la*

AU ()uotaM* e^gOled by Iki Ni AModatlen of SoeurttNi DMim. Ik.. rfOoet not aatt vahwe. m Mch McuriUM coidd kaw been arid.

AGE rind 1

Low

161

Acertfd n

34.M

34.41

ADVrWadn

12X3

11.17

AAiluraFd n

15.

15.10

AlphaFnd a

14.15

UXI

AfflBtrChTr

16.16

16.50

AiMTlcan FUMU:

AmBtlaa

lil

111

AmcapTd

11X1

16.97

AinMuU

10.64

N.41

AncbGrewtb

7.N

BolKffd X

13.H

U.71

CaMM a

Pundnunv*

i.et

7X6

I.Ot

7.12

GrowthFd

6.41

laoomtfYl

1.78

7.65

InvCoA X

145

tJB

NawPanpTd

7.67

6.66

WNiMutlnv

163

Amar Gentral:

Cap Bond Eatenirlae HlYhflav

7.65

M.74

7.55

123

16.66

MuaiBond

3106

31.01

RaMTV* a

1.66

1.06

Total Ra( mavad

Veoiurerd

17.61

17.33

CtrnmoAF

10.06

916

E<MtyGrth

FUMtOfAin

1.16

1.47

6X5

1X4

Haitnr Fd

6.16

6.70

Pace Pad

36X7

16.16

ProridinUi'd

3.66

IJ6+

UM+ IT 1$.71+ I4.W+ -II

-+ 87

11.31+ J1 10.84+ T.7+ 17 12.7*- a

i.oe

7J5+ 10 0.75+ SO T.TT+ 10 1.44+ U 7.80+ 16 6.75+ U

7.37+

1.43+

1.00

Amer Growth

Am Hcrltaae

Am InaAli Am Inveal n Am InvliK n AmNalGrth Afflway Mull

Axe HouMan : l B

17.S0+ .31 10 06+ II 9.M+ 31 1.44+ 14 *.+ .34 30.14+ 3.74+ 04 IJI 3.35 1.33+ .U

337 3X 335

3.41 530 530+ 01

t.M 1.87 I.M+ 31

IIJI 11.87 1138+ .U

3.71 3.11 3.73+ ,10

Mi Ml *.81+ .14

Eimdl IiKotnFd Slo(*Fd BLCClhPd Babeonlticm n Babionlnvl n

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW vbRK (API - W(k f Amehcen leaden

I N -R

\ ral ' Nl.T Nabis,' \aiAir \ai( ai

N III!

Nd k;

i( (ir|) rp

2 i~!uJI + 29 a

56 V 266) (a 40 8 4672 (157 I 84 9 (6 (+'

8 1288 'i8

.\al(,vp 1 48 4 x1224 21 10

N Sem 11 3825 32'

\d 2 60 4 1829 27', iC5 Nalom SI 10 6 7347 30'-. 29

Nevlxsl ll 7 183 23', Nhngp;i2 36 6 x475 23'-, Newml 1 30a 6 2258 o33',

1 44 6 1001 13',

92 4 2015 25. 24

5 315 29', 26\

10 7 1606 9',

3 7 1471 52',

'26 7 637 23')

80 6 3404 (145 *1 8 2204 3(76.

.32 6 1241 26

2 05 7 1239 37',

\iaMP NorfWn I NoAPhI 1 \oes I N N NoMPv, Nortrp A

NxiBcp NvkUnd ;

Norton

NorSitn

OhioEd k 7 Ht N

7 480 33 04b 7 2552 15, - 0-0 -50 5x15504 27', 76 9 2252 U N 60 II 1186 14, 80 8 392 25N.

1 6 2903 17';

20 +1' 30, + !. ',+ 29-',-22'. 23'*+ 4. 224. 32's,- '-, 31', 3I,+ 13', 12',- ', 25',+ 29',+21., 94.- >* 49'. 52,+2 23', 234,- I, 39', 40 -3 27', 30 +* 254. 254.-34', K +

31 32') + l

14') 15',+ \

Yearly Hijdi Low 2',

O'.

44',

KXP)

54.

194.

53',

I Champ Ho 15 H()U(MM 34. McCull OU 29 DomePetr g e 304. Syntex Corp 174, BowValley g 294. GulfCang 20', ReeitlnlA 6', IntrCtyGsg 18>* Amdahl

Sales

High Low

Last Chg

811.600

11-

596,300

19.

30,+ *

544.TO0

ION,

I0*+ 4

435.600

44S.

41*

0\M ^

423.800

41',

40N.+ 3^

382,800

31'*

33.+ 2

347,300

90>,

764*

62';- 4,

343.500

36S

25*

27';+ 1

343.300

11*

17'*+ I*

306.100

26',

21*

24,+ 24*

27 -14'*-14',-25',+ 174.+ \

(..wnCk

(>1018 2>(>

28',

29';

Cl-w/.cl

2 10

yii.iWHO'.

4(l'.-)-l",

Curl W

8 835 18 , 17-, - D-D -

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1 lb

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Owen(

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KsKi.l 2 Ola 8 4147 00

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407

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2 01 I 6.1

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5 1396

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3.5 . - 1

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19',

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12.

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7 2142

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2 ,).5

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GlAIPr

912

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25'

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14',+

Grumrn

1 2(1 11 1187

2C.

19".

20-'.+-

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4 x27285 ul9

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18', -1

GulfOii

2,23

67723

15 ,

33 ,

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GlfSlLt

1 36

7 2494

11'

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Guin td

10 1884 - H

2.3', -H -

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2I.-I

Hallibt

I2 2+.1

82'

78' 1

80', 1

Harnx

30',

Hartellk

13 091

24*.

24',*!

HartlZd m8

4 +2

Herculx 1 )

5 37).:>

2(+,

19'.

20'. .

Heuf'iin 1 66

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Hewlir*k *40

:i6' .

'8', + l

Penney 1 76 7 3963 25, 25

PaPL 2 04 5 x1683 18', 17',

Penn2i)l 2 58 O 4019 u55 50',

Pennzol wi |73 u38, d34',

PepsiCo 1 14 9 .5503 X 25 PerkmE 72 14 x4890 u40 35',

Pfizer 1 32 12 61 40, 39'. Phelpl)l2(la 7 1695 27', 26 PhllaKI 1 80 7 1(M I4\ 13,

1+lilMr si 25 9 6041 35 s. 34',

PhlllVl 1 40 8 5346 49'. 46'.

Pllstirv 172 8 843 37', 36',

Pllnv 140 9 3022 U32',

Piltstn 120 12 3096 24-', 23',

Pneunio 1 II 276 314. 294. 3m+ 1 Polaroid 118 3221 28', 26n 27'.+ Port(;K 1 70 10 1185 14",

Pnx-tG 3 01 10 2544 75', f'Svi ol 160 10 921 14',

PhvKG 2 20 6 1177 19s.

PftSPL 164 8 1195 14',

Pullmn 1*1 8 1396 u43'v Purcx 1 28 7 258 16",

(2uakO I 40 7 1044 u30'. guak.SOs*l 9 1150 15',

RCA 1 Mr 6 7158 23', 22", 22,-' RU's 48 5 644 11'-,

RalsPur .58 9 2986 IP*

Ramad 12e 18 2141 8',

Raraii 84 5 481 14'.

Ravthn I Mi 11 4891 u64,

RedBat I 13 l(0 38 ReichCh 74 12 210 12',

Rep.SH 2a 3 521 24',

ResvOil 30 15 x1806 u33 s. 33

14',

13,

14',

15',

27.

14'. 74',+ 14'* 19',-14',+ 40',- -S, 16'-,+

29 +1

I4S, 14,-

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10, II S', 8',-

13', 14 - '* 61'* 64 +2'* 36'.

11",

24 24

36M-1 II

Revlon

1 ,56 11 0340 48',

45.

46'.- *

Revnin

420

6 2656 U6B

66'*

67'.+ -M

Reynin wi

06u34',

33",

ReyMtl 2 20

3 2356 30';

28',

RileAid

65 10 1812 U27

24',

26;+-|,

Robins

9 l(r23 9',

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Rix-kwl 260

6 1082 43,

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43',- ',

Rohrind

4 2386 14'.

13'.

14'.,- *

Rorer

9 2220 16'.

15'-;

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Rowan

10 16 422 U41

35';

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1 1)4 17 279 12,

12m

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77',,

78+

RyderS

72148 25', - S-S -

24S,

25',+

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1.30

5 841 24",

24';- *

Salewy

200

0 968 34",

d33",

34',,+ >,

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1 40

9x487 34',

31*

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SlUSaF 2 50

8 59 54';

54'-;- 1,

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6 1023 29'.

27',

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2105 6.

SFelnd

200

7 1815 54.

52';

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72 57 2716 35).

33'.

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SchrPlo 1 44

8 4990 32',

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.Schimb sl 10 20 47 96',

93',

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5 3807 18,

17'

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3 799 27';

26'*

27 -* '*

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52 12 4726 Ut9i*

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.St-ars

1 28

7 11344 18',

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9 2465 U57'-;

53',,

56'M+2'.

ShfllT s3 27i

4 51 31

29'.

29'-lk

Shrwin

I.V 16 I068U28,

28'; + !*

Signal

7 4394 39",

36'.

38',-P,

SimpPal

56 11x1.561 9'.

9'.

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50,

1744 8'*

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48 11 763 12',

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Die 18 1393 T,

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1 68

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15.

16 -

SCalKd

272

6 2612 26

25'.

25.

SouIhCo 1 54

9 5611 I2'S

II.

SoNKes 1 50 10 902 u.54',

51',

53m+2

SouPai

2 60

5 777 34,

32',

34 + 1m

SouRy

320

5 10(6 57',

54'*

56, +IM

Sperry

1 56

7 3021 51',

48',.

49',+ 4

.SquarD 1 00

7 416 22',

22', + !'

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114 1.5 396.5 39',

37',

38';+ S

Holiday 68l0 4a>" ii

HoiiyS 73*. >2

Hotnsl I 40 9 1962 01

Hobwll 2.60 8i'U84 H,a,pCn 50 14 4(1111)42 HousbF 1 55 23

Housin 2 36 6 42i HousNG 1 10 II 148. 18 HowdJn 44 13 6712 2)

Hah.sTl S 84 14 1959 b

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- I-I -1 84 51011 25+ S'*''

SIBrnd 1 48 913) XS, 24, .SIOilCT 3 20 6 47.56 59 36i,

StOlral 3 9 6166 85', 83

SlOlIGh I 60 II 3700 85", ',

SlaufCh si 10 7 4477 20 18.

.sierll> 84 10 578 20*. 19 .SteveiU I 20b 4 439 14". 13", SunCo 3 7 1.505 70\ 65,

Svbron l ( 8 404 ITS. 16',

- T-T -TRW 2 6 165.5 37". 35",

Tallev I 8 327 8', 8

TamuK I 44 8 1214 18

Tandy 9:HXifll'i Tandvcfl n 4 3.54 4.

Ti+lnix 84 13 1613 60 Teledn 9 921 5 28 143', Telprmi 20 2593 22',

Telex 2(1 1076 3.

Tennco 2 Mi 8 4876 u4l'x

S0",+ k 83(*+ '* 82 +2, 191. + H. 1*(*- ', 14.+ 88\+2". 17

36.- ', 8 - ',

I7\ 17',-2*'. 3I4.+ P, 4', 4.+

.58 58",+

132", 139',+6'. 20', 21'-3'. 3',- 4 39, 40',+ ',

Tesoro

5 4458

I9,

Texaco

2.16

5 11500 30

29^

TexE

2.7Q 10 1187 U64>,,

614*

Texlnsl

2 12 2175

91V

86';

Texint

14008 Ul8

TexOGi

48 13 1640 Itfl'*

TxPcLd

45e27 TO

66';

TexUtll

1 64

7 X4320 19>*

18^

Texsgll

1 20 11 1346

30,

Textron 1.80

1138

25.

ThIokol

155

1 490(148';

44,

Thrifty

Tigerint

9 596

12IM

5I9I1

ITS

TlmesM 1 44

8 1240

35,

Timkn

6 339

53',

50.

Tokheim 60

9 345

19,

17,

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10 4027

19';

16',

Transm 1.12

52369

171*

Tranico 1 24 16 2781

41k

Travlrs 2 08

4 2710

37,

TriCon 2 03e

403

19's

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18 14 1257 Ul4>,,

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TucsEP 1 42

7 Xl4(|9 IS';

13*

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7 998

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1158

24*

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1.30

6X137

13,

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6 680

22S.

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18c

7 1339

29';

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3 2363

42',

UnElec

1 44

7 122

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8 4720

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2 80 10 X2317TO',

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2029

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7 580 Ul2';

USGyps

USlril

2.40

4 1232

32,

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5 5143

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4 ISS44 17S.

16,

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73112

42m

40,

UniTel

1.52

7 2715

19V,

18;

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USUFE

1 72 10 3480

47,

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6 1016

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1 76 11 738

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10,+ 11* 0O.+2, 74 +1

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36",+

SS +P, ipi+l** ia*+ik 17",- >* 411,+ 1, 38* + ! 1',

13',+ . 140,- * 42',+2i*

33.+2\ 13,+ * 21,- (k 29',+ '4 41'.+2 11.- ', 46 - , 73(k-l* 3,- Ik 12.+ *

- V-V -Vanan 40 25 1245 u29* 2S>, VaEPw llO 6 56S3 im 10.

_ Ww Wachov 86 7 334 lO** 18", WalMrt .30 15 471 u36 34",

WalUirtiaO 6 949 33>, 30, WrnCom s 1 9 2032 u49'-; 45,

32'*+ 'k 9',+ , 17.+ Ik 41 + '* 19(k+ k 47',- I, 24'.,+ V, 17.- k

28.+2, 10*-

WarnrL 1 32 10 8806 20, 19. 20

II,- k 36 +1 32'.+2'* 46m+2,

WshWt 2.06 8 380 20,

WnAirL 40 5 2513 9',

WnBnc 1 64 6 643 32

WCnion I 40 1745 23'.,

WeslgEl 97 5 7408 19,

Weyerhr l 30 7 3530 30

8'*

30,

111*

20 - , 9i, + l 31,+ . 23 + . 191,+ V

WheelF 1 20 9 590 344 32 Whirlpl 1 40 7 X2471 18, 17, WhiteMl 3 4921 7i, 54

Whiltak 50 6 4783 U184 15', wickes 1 04 5 685 16", MN. Williams 1 16 X3492M, 251".

S3.- 4 18 - S 7 +14 174 + 1 16 +1 25,-

WlnDx I 66 8 X180 28, 270, 27,+ .

Winnbgo 100 1225 2',

Wolwth 1 60 5 2150 26', 25. 264+ S.

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2 40 9 x4687 64'. 614 62,+ 'k

ZaleCp I (18 6 76 28', 194 204+ 4

ZenithR 60 8 x1736 9. 90,

9'k+ 4

What The Market

Stock

Did

WHXT THE STOCK IdARKET WD Two

This Prev Year Yem Week week ifo

1296 1633 1161 512

642 342 708 1280

190 153 253 249

2128 2128 2122 2111

221 227 SI 97

71 122 122 103

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

WEEKLY SALES

This Week TlitoWeek

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwesl Stocks

A YearAae

n.ooo

181.720.000 117,100.

1116.610.000 77,900,000 23.540.000 14.970,000

35.620.000.4.050.000 7.485.000 6.069.000

NEW YDRK (AP) - Standard and Poors Weekly 500 Stock Index

Hltf) Low Ckae 120 91 118 34 120.31+ ie 15.37 14.98

50.75 50.41

400 IndusI 20 Transpt 40 Uliltlles 40 Financl 500 Stocks

120 1529+0 24 50.TO+0.17

10800 10583 I07 52+I.36

BC - Weekly Number ol Tredod leiuei

N Y Stock! 2128

N V, Bonds

American Stocks

American Bonds 4

WEEKLY AMERICAN STtOCK SAUK

Toul for week 22.540.000

Week ago 24.450.000

Year ago 14.970.000

Jan I to date 1.015.750.000

1978 to date 929.680.000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES

American Stock Exchange

174

314

104

164

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week eeiected lesuee:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. AegieCp 10 486 1* |4 1,- 4

Altec 18 381 15-16 13-16 ,+l-16

ASclE 266 6. 64

Asamer g.40 1371 184

AtlaCM I6e I 964 3

AtlaaCp wt a 4,

AutmRad 132 r.

Banlilr g 37f 2354 ulS4 BergnB 34 6 113 9.

Beverly iSe 1117l5u 9.

BowVall g.IO 3829 34*

BradfdN 26 3 x421 114 Braacan 1 20 9 361 30,

CKPet .16 36x1007 164 Carnal I SO 7 x1043 25 ChampHo 8116 14 CIrciA 1.20 8 226U234 Colemn I 7 197 15.

ConiOG 1217 u254

Cookln 20e 7 TO 6",

Comllua 80 7 141 17.

CrutcR 36 33 468 ul7,

Damson 1875 19 Datapd .30 13 1636 I7<. I*)

DomeP g s . 4356 444 DorcGsn aO 9 969 274 Dynlctn 70 1061 lO,

EarthRe* 1 9 851 26,

FedRe* 23 US 7,

FroiUA 30b 5 360 12,

GRI 30) 24 801 4>k

GntYell g 6Se 91219 12*

GoldWH M 3 2SU114 Coldfield x730 Goldld rt 130 (idrtch wt 30 14

GiBaslnP US 1415 18 UlLkCh S 15 346 U394 HollyCp 16 1431 12,

eik 174

3 + 4 44+ 4 24- 4 144+ 4 94- 4 9, + l

n,+2

101;+ 4 194+14 17*+ , 04 24,+34 1 14- 4

04 04+ 4 144 15,+14 244+24 64- 4 174

174+ , 181,+ 4 17*+ , 414 42 m + 4 2S'm 25.- 4 94 9-4

264+ 4 7 - 4 12';+ 4

6'k

16.

164

25';

114

IP;

lO'k

14 15-16 1-16 1-S

HouOM 80 13 5863 S

HuskyOg I 297 64 ImpOUAI -

17'-;

11.

19.

35', 15-16 24 16'1 1.

114- 4 114+ 4 14 1-S

14- 4 174- 4 38'a- 4 124+ 4 36',+ 4 83 -14 S4- ,

16';

gl.20 1866 394

InstrSys 17120 1

IntBnknt 6 1386 2,

Intplast 40 13 2 16'k

Kaisln 7Sc 734 2 4

LoewTwl 736 S,

Manndq 6 610 1 3-16 1 1-16 1 I 16- 4

MarmpQ.2S 87 *20 19'-; 19,- '+

McCuKJ 10 5447U164 9'k 104+ ,

Megolnl O 3 IS 9* 9 9,+ .

MitchlE S.20 14 1336US, 28, 314+2

NKinney 1144 64 54 6',- 4

304 3P.

ATTENDED SESaON Don and Lois Braxton, owners of Country Drapoy and Fabric Shop, Rt. 3, Greenville, recently attended a twrnlay seminar at Wrightsville Beadi spaisomi by Nomans of Salisbury.

Normans of Salisbury representatives covered various topics during the session, including the installation of hardware, drapery styles and window treatments, among other areas of interest.

NEW POSITIONS W. R. Roberson Jr., duirman and chief executive officer of North Cardina Tdevision Inc. (WTTN-TV), annoimced two new ptaff moves at the WashingUm station.

Roberson said that Hub Burton, who joined WTTN-TV last March, has been pronoted to assistant sports director. Burtons duties include reporting spwts during the 11 p.m. newscasts, hosting the East Cardina Univo^ty head football coachs show, and co-hoding ECU football highlights. Roberson repoted that John Crumpla has been named pro-motio) coordinate fe the station, with respondbillties fe the productiei and coordination of promotional material fe both on the air and print media.

SPEECH WINNER

Judy Brock, executive secretary to C. B. Tugwell, president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County, was the first {flace winner in the North Carolina ^)eech Contest held recently in Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Brock had previously won the Coastal Plains Chapter 176 contest held in Kinston in October.

Both coitests are sponsored by the Institute oi Financial Education and are intended to encourage young men'and women within the savings industry to a greater Interest in the development d their speaking ability. The contest is a feature evoit of the Institute of Financial Educatioos annual con-feroK.

Mrs. Brock will be attending the annual conference to be held in Atlanta in March and will represent the state as a contestant in the national contest.

4'*

134

IS'*

NtPaicnt 2818 74

NProc .55* 7 228 7

Nolex 13 192 34 NoCdO g 28 1352 uI94 OzariiA 15* 5 668 54 PF Ind 302 2

PGEpfW 2,57 29S 23.

PECp 551 22 1335 3,

PrenHs 1 48 8 251 23,

ReNlCol 24 9 317 144 RrtA 4 3435 284 254 Robotch 403 74 6',

SecMtg 11 254 34

Solltran 13 428 54 Syntex MO II 4238 IP,

^slEng 13 1557 ul8.

TerraC Kl) 462 10 USPUtr 36 8 719 14,

UnlvRs 32 23 803(124* 314 234+14 Vemltni 10 8 375 74 74 7*/,- 4

Wstbrngi.TO X135UZ3. 214 234+14 WstPIn .52 3 x303 16* 24 36 +4

15,

13'

7'*+ 4 7 + 4 34- 4 184 + 14 5'*+ '* I'*

324+ 4 3v+ 4 234+ 4 144+ 4 37'*+!

7 + 4 34- 4 5+4 404+34 17,+1'* >,.. .. 14'*+ 4

Room 65

FEET 74

with a

KOZY^ Radiant Heat Pad

$21.50

Plus 4%

GUARANTEED For One Full Year

N.C. Tg

COMPLETELY SAFF Underwriters Laboralory Approved

SAVE ENERGY Leave Your Temp. On 65' But Feel Will Slay Warm

SPECIFICATIONS 20 ' 24", 5/16" Thick, Plugs Into Light Receptacle

ECONOMICAL in Mott Areas

II Will Cost Only 2C Per 10 Hours

Tdal for week Week ago Year ago

5.630.000

6.240.000 I.OU.MO

SWCC 1S21

CORNER OF Pin AND GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

BeaconGlh n BeaconHUIn Berger Group: IMFYmdn 101 Fund n Berkshire Cap Bonditock Cp Boot Pndatn Bull A Bmt (H>; Capamer n CimNShran Gokxmdan Caivbi Bullock.

7.7* 7.11 4X3 4J0 711 7.0* 14.13 UW 1.31 1.54 le.M 16.72

7.7S+ .1* 4X3+ OS 7.1S+ 07 I4.U+ .11 I.IS+ OS W.l+ 13

10X4 16.10 '16.16+ 16.11 6.61 16.66+

10X6 16.07 X6 6X1 6.41 1X1 6.11 1.61 1.31 1.41

10X6+ It 6X6+ .07 S.4I+ .m t.tt+ .06 *.4+ .OS

6X0

8.44

fXt

1.17

I.U

txs

SJI+ .66 S44+ 35 117+ 13

BuUockFd

UXI

U.SI

1XJ4+ .U

CanadUuiFd

6X7

1.16

1X1+ .14

OlvldendShr

3.76

1.16

2.11

Monttilyliicni

NatnWdeSecx

I3.M

11.10

1I.M+ .01

6.66

I.H

6.16- M

CasMUvMf D

1.16

1.00

1.60

CapPreivtn n

1.00

1.10

1.16 .

CentCioCNi n Gentry Shn

1.00

11.17

1.00

U.U+ OS

ChntclrHlYM x

M.7I

M.n

16.76- 01

Charter Fund

I6.U

13.73

16.60+ .17

CInie Gr Boe:

Fund

7.41

7.16

7X1+ ,16

Frontier Cap

5X6

5.7J

5JI+ U

aiarehoM

7.67

7.53

7.13+ .11

Special

6.44

1.15

6.44+ X4

ChpwMMlrn

14.10

14.14

I4J7+ 35

ChemJcai Fd x

I.IS

3X4

1 45+ 06

Oohxilal FUndi:

Senior Sec

6.10

114

6.36+ 06

Fund

t.e

9.71

6X6+ U

Grwth Shn

6.06

5.66

6.03+ IS

Income

7.53

7.51+ 04

Option

10X3

10.41

10.60+ 11

Tax Mangd

ColumbGrth n

11.14

U.61+ 01

31.71

31.11

31.66+ 44

Comwlth AAB

1.06

1.04

1.05+ .06

ComwtthCkD

l.tt

145

1.41+ .

Compoitt BfcS

I.St

1.56

6.57- U

ComiiaelteFd

6.45

1.16

6.46+ .06

ConcordFd n

16.55

IIXI

16.66+ 11

Oowiecticul GenI:

Fund

U.46

U14

UJT+ .16

Income

7.U

7.61

7 U+ .06

MunlBond

666

I.M

1.66+ OS

CamoHdlnv

lO.tt

16.13

10.61

ComteUGtb n

11.66

11.51

11.63+ .40

ContMutlnv n

6X1

6.76

6.61+ .

ConvYldSec

IIT7

nil

11,77+ .U

CountnCap In DailyOikn

U74

1.60

U41

1.00

U.+ 64 1.00

Oallylncra n

100

1.00

Delaware Group:

Decatirlnc

U.06

U.7I

U.6S+ 64

DelawareFd

U.47

U.07

U.47+ 34

DelcheeterBd

6X4

113

1X4+ II

TaxFTee Pa

tJI

1.31

1X6

DelU Trend

6.44

IXS

6.44+ 15

CadiRanr n

10.66

10.00

M.00

Directors Cap

1.(7

3.10

1.67+ 66

DodgCoxBal n

23X7

21.11

22X4+ 11

DodgCoK.su 0

17.71

17X4

17.72+ .34

DrexlBumh n

U.06

1171

11.16+ U

Dreyftit Grp

Dreyfus

U.M

U.56

13X1+ .16

Leverage

16.35

13.60

16X6+ V

LlqdAaaetn

1.60

1.00

MnykikScrn

1.60

1.00

No. Nlnen

6.73

136

t.+ .u

Spectlncm n x TaxExmpt n

7,15

7.07

T.I3- 01

U.42

13.11

U.43+ OS

TWrdCnlry n BagleGthSh*

11.76

11.61

11X2

10.13

16.66+ .17 IO.IX+ .33

Ealon&Howard

Balanced

7,77

7.M

7.74+ OS

Fotrtqre n GrowtJi

ISO

U.S

1.35

13.41

1.47+ .16 U.76+ .r

Income

3.11

5.13

5 .13- 06

Speclai

Stock

I.IS

1.67

8.63+ .31

16.10

1.10

1.66+ U

EdMoGId n

11.60

11X1

11.36+ X4

ElfunTrutt n

11.41

U.6S

U.65+ .33

ElfunTaxEx n

III

1.61

I.II+ 06

Evergreen n Fairfield Fd

37 44

3590

r.44+ 54

U.U

11.16

UXI+ XI

FarmBuro Gt

11.

IL75

11.66+ U

Federatad Fundi:

Am Leaden

1.01

7.11

7.16+ M

Hi IncmSe x

U.M

UX6+ 01

MonyMktn MnyMktMgl n

.11

1.00

.66

1.00

Option Incffl

U.64

13.10

U04+ OB

TaxFree n

lOXI

16.13

10X5- 01

USGvtSen

6.46

IXI

6.41+ 16

Fidelity Group:

1.71

6,74

1.77+ .01

CorpBond n

746

7.44

7.47+ .06

CapMaln

Til

CidUliiv a

1X6

OHdrateda

11X1

UXI

U.M+ XI

DaBylacmB

DaUliiy

1X6

6X1

1X6

6X4

I.M.... XJ6+ XI

Egutlnrm a

16X6

16X3+

IfagUlana

MuWBohIb

41X6

1.11

46X1

172

FtdUKya

17X6

16X4

17X2+ XX

Gevt Sec

6.76

1.77

X76+

HtghYMdii l^klUBl n

UXI

13X2

1.76

374

X7I- ,M'f

Puritana

M.46

MX7

MX6+

Salem n

1.66

XM+

Thrtfta

6X1

6X6

XSl .

Trend n

16.06

tt.tl

1LM+ XI

Ftaaactal Prog:

Dynamki a

6.11

XM+ .U

Induetii n

4X1

4.7

UX+ .M.V

incone n

1.11

T.M

XM+ .la,,.

FM Inveaton:

BendAppec x

UXI

U.77

UX6-

.tt

CaekM^a

1.00

1.M

IXi..

7.75

T.M

7.71+

Growth

I.Ot

IJl

XM+ .17

lacotne x

7.M

7X1

7,6X-

3S"

1X6

6.M

6X7+

7.M

7.M+

Tax Exmpi x

1.(7

6.M

1.(7-

FiUduKAm n unavall

FxtMidtOly n unavaU

FntVarfUcn

1.16

1.M

I.M

44 Wall St n

17.45

1164

17,41+

Fndatn Orwth

443

4X7

4.42+

Fiaaiilan Group-

Growth

1X5

6X5+ U

Income

U.43

UXI

U.43+

Mutual

1X0

1X2+

Spedal

14.73

14X7

14.72+ .41

Franklin Grog>;

Brown

4X3

4. IS

4X1+

DNTC

M.S4

I6.M

10.34+ .4X1

Growth

1X3+ XI

Utimiee X

4.41

4X7

4X7-

Inoomc Stt

1.14

1X6

1X4+ H

USGovtSec

1X6

6X4

6X6+ .M

RaMiCapHl

IXI

U1+ .16

Red) Equity

4.61

4.36

4.M+

LIqdAaooln

FunO^

I.II

5X3

I.M

3X1

IXI . 5X6+ XI

Fundi Inc:

Comrcelncn

1.16

1.33

6X6+

Curmtlnl h

1.M

I.M..,

...

IndueTmd a

W.T7

to.s

I6.76+

PUotFundn

6.76

, XS4

6.76+

CT Pacific a

11X3

U.M

11X3+

GatwyOptnn

GeMEtecSASn

15.M

16.M

IXM

M.M

UX5+ U M.M+ .M

GcnSecurit n x

11X1

M.M

11X5+

,M.

GradtenCeha

1.M

I.M

1.M

Growthlnd a

11.61

1U1+

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

4.S

4.42

4X6+

Growth

1.76

1.74+ XI

Income a

7.16

7.M

7.15+

.IX

HartwollGtha

31.U

31X5

11II+ M

HartwilLevr a

14.46

14.M

14X1+ .16

HIYMdSM

16X5

Mil

MX5+

.67

HoMliMTratB

I.M

Horace Mam

17.41

17.M

17.M+

.4X'

INA HI#iYld

16.M

ixa

M.H+

.11

ISIGnagi; Growth X

1.11

S.M

XM- M

Income x

SJI

3.61

3X1-

TruM Sharee

11X6

11X4

11X6+

TriMtPaShe

1X1

3X6

3X6...

Induitnr Fd IntcepHlYld x

5.M

14X1

4.M

14.54

5.06+

14.64-

IntcapLlqAf a Int Inveaton

I.M

21.37

I.M

11.15

1.M 31 .M+

.'ox

InvtOuldneea

IIM

11.67

II.M+ <r

Invetlndictr n

IXI

1X5

1X1+ M

InvealTr Boa

10.(7

10.44

WX6+ 0

Inveaton Grotgi:

IDS Bond

4.N

4.M

4.M+ H

lOSCaMin

I.M

IDS Growth

6X6+

mSHlYMd

4.51

4.M

IDSNewDIm

I.M

170

XM+

.1.

Mutual Inc

6.64

IXI

6.61+

ii.

(OoaUauedoapateB-U)

ELECTRONIC

SASHBgoigTER.

M's the DT8 Model ISO, with standard features that can save you hundreds of

ovim

competition. Up lo ||2l depertmenta without ooet-iy options. Two station printing plus valldetlon to assure proper pr&iseing of charge slips, coupons, or customer tabs.

Plus day end management

reporting of 15 totals end 11 dellvert

counters that dallvart you the Information you need to controland Improveyour operation.

Hf6 8. Memorial Dr.

756-2215

Make all your

tomorrows bright with an

IRA

account.

An Individual Retirement Account at North State can help give you the fiancia security you desert

8i25% Interest, Compounded Daily Tax'deferred Retirement Fund

NORI STATE

Savings and Loan Corp.

Comer of Second and Washington Streets, Greenville For further Information phone (919) 752-5379

.-A ^

-rn*

Mutual Funds

1vapgeB-U)

Jrttireive |Tu KmriM

I Slock Iselclivo IvonMoPoy ilniUah ] I PuPd f l''und Icrowth

I HMOOCfc ' Bond I tlnmlli Baloncc I TuEunp

i^S.

F\mlt I IncoiM UrowlS HI^YIHd MonryMkin MunicpBnd

Option gummM Tcfwoogy TolReturn koyilonf Funds I UqdTnal n InveslBd Bl i MrdGBdBZ EMscBd B4 I income Kl l^rowth K2 :

HttiiCom SI lirawth M LoPiComSi inlemo ixinctan Grp;

CorpUadrs x 13 a li d Orawtli income Money Mkl eseorch eins Inv ijqdCspInc n

3M 1.71 USt U 4.M III 4.11-f SI lt.73 IIJS 11.11-4 S la T S03-4 06 7 7 7 0 7.774- II

( 3.42 3.- 7

071 a.2l 11444 17 77 7.11 7714- 10

1IJ4 10. 11.144 13 21J7 ao B 774 31

Inlemali n Mai^dRsvn MontdMun i

SpecUIn

ISJS 13.43 IS.M4 00 7.10 7. 7J04

(J4 I.IS 0.a4 07 1134 IIJI 11M4 03 8 82 a.a a.4 a 1.00 IOS 1.00

I. 936 9314 05

II.10 9.8 9.10-1.17

1013 1014 10154 16

100 LOO LOO

916 913 984 01

13.14 lia 1164- 31 16.47 1417 1413-113 I0. 9 W 10.014 a 10 8 10 19 10.414 a

I.W 1.00 1.00

isa I3. 1376- 03 17.0 1767 17.634 13 7 44 7.a 7 44- 15

719 713 7194 06

5 63 5. 5 63- 19

II.W ISO IS444 07 Sa l 8.04 21

6 69 6 45 6.664

3n 3.a 384 04

III

158 15.M 1584 8.99 891 8.W4

LOO LOO LOO 18 20 17 74 16.114 11.07 11.01 II.OI- 06 10.00 10 00 10.00

15 86 1541 15.06 4 13 8 13 49 11TO4 .16

791 78 704 13

9.0 9.a 9.04 00

LOO LOO LOO

1384 130 13 844 50

296 2.96 1964 01

10.74 10.60 10.84 09

8.66 8 8664 07

11.03 lOa 10.994 a 1169 lia 11654 07 12.TO 12 57 I1TO4 12

10.97 lO.a 10.914 17

10 34 10.05 I0.4 a

13.99 13.a 13 98 4 17

12 63 1131 12 60 4 a

170 17 08 17 64 4 SI

1147 13. 13 444 13

8 68 8.62 8 68 4 06

7.01 6.99 7 014 04

LOO LOO LOO

19.57 19 10 1904 43

II. 1109 11.84 13 16.a 16 02 16 04 31 9 0 9. 4 04

So Vi

1080 10.8 10.84 03 4.41 4 34 4 404 05

8.U 80 8 914 03

LOO LOO LOO 1271 12 66 12 84 03

43 a 42 90 0 694 8

34 a 71 34 84 160

14.a 14 0,14 a4 a

il n

SeiHy Funds Bond EqWly Invest mtn Setected Fimds AmerShrs n SpedShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreciatn Income Invest ShesrDDtv n SierriGrth n x ShrmnDean n Sigma Funda CapHal invest Trust !9i Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarllrf: n SoOen

Souihwstn Inv Swstnlnvtnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp; Commn Stk Diversild Progress SlalFannGth n SlatFarmBal n StaStreet Inv Steadman F'unds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CashResv n CapOpporn .Stock n .StraltnGtl) n

13.33 1345 13.334 U 997 90 997

9.11 9.10 9134 O

X97 3590 X.964L06

l.a 8. 8.76- 01

5.C 5. 5.4 04

8.31 80 8.314 07

1144 ll . 11414 a

6.96 6.M 6.934 06

15 I4e 1584 40

3 3S0 7 40 7.34 12 16 ILI7 9.99 98

a a.a

17. 16.94

3574 04 7.4 03 I2II4 II 9.954 19 a.4 a

17154 a

a.77 a.e 17. 1709 iia 1214 100 LOO 1214 1L94 S 04 8 49

8474 96 1714- 04 11414 LOO

12 15- 01 14841 66

1119 IL94 10 97 10.85 8 96 8 85 10 06 9.

1297 I2ffi 14.15 13 1354 13

8.a 8 18

5 09 5.06

12 89 1166

11194 a 10 944 10 8.944 10 10064 15 12a4 30

14.154 a

13544 17 8.84 II 5.094 OS 12 824 .15

4 994 13 10

5.00 4

5.16 504 5.164

5 9 5 50 5.4 17

88 8.19 8.S4 18

11.94 IL9'll.n4 15 55 06 53 K 54 66- 17

294 2.86 2.924 03

90 .97 .94 01

I. l.a 1.344 OB

7 99 7.T7 7.894 12

UqdResv n Stock

Tax Exmpt ^ FUleFund Equity Growth Income

1050 1046 10504 OB

46 19 99 ti4

13.8 13.36 13.84 8

11.8 1165 11.84 06 17 84 17 1784 33 10.00 10.00 10 00

1817 17 8 18.064 . . 1941 48 4 417 4 4 09

3 314 3114 07

14U 1460 I4.4 a 12 18 11 12.134 17

1213 II 12004 13 158 15.84 15.644 22 3 33 8. 84 06

13. I3II I34 a 8 54 8. 8 544* II

1214 12 12 8 124- 01 15 44 15.a 15 404 31

8.71 8 a 8 714 04

14 01 13.15 13 84 TO 17 1704 17M4 a

7. 7 56 7 04 24

3101 .8I 21024 24

8 06 7 8034 04

100 LOO LOO

ai5 2103 S124 13 16 11 1591 16.08 4 15 333 8 884 04

1461 14 16 14.524 29 13.12 12.84 13 03 4 21 8 63 a 8 631- a 10 91 10.54 10 91 t 7.8 761 6 59 6.a

9 a 9.34 10.

784 m 6584 a 9544 9. 10 184 a 9.a 94 10

Pllgrtm Fd MataiC>ti

14 54 14 a 14.504 17 417 4. 4.174 09

8.05 8 164 09

8.16

17 13 16.8 17 114 36 1014 994 10.144 19

14 1416 14.84 0 12.16 ILM 12.144 a 1L59 1127 11.594 2

I1.W 11.8 11.954 18 9 a 9.24 9.4 a

1651 16.10 18 47 4 41 12 8 12.40 U84 a 10.00 10.00 10 00

9.19 9.84 a

770 7M4 11

9M4 a

114 a

UJl 12 a 12J14 32 LW L IW 13.a 13 13W4 16 13 13.51 U.84 a 12. 11 78 11.78- 11 16 1618 16.294 24 6 6.59 6.684 a

8.16 3.00 8.84 13

12.31 13 a 13 314 24 4I 34 .414 a 15. 14 79 15.214 42 12.74 U.a 12.704 35 2.97 2. 2 97t

I. 1. LOO

6. 6.65 6.764 II

10.18 10. 10184 16 13 12.91 1384 M 10. IO.a 10 4 19 I2M 11 12064 45

I. LW 1.

II 11. 11.84 16 12 12.8 12 4 10

Surveyor TaxMngd Ull TempltnGth TempltnWld Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Invst Travel rs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCenLSeln USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnlldAccum n I'nildMutl n DnionCshMg n Union Svc Grp roadSt inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom United Lunds: Aocumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income High Income Income MunlcpI Science Vanguard Uniteifervcs n Value Une Fd Fund Income Ijevrgd Grth SpecI Situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common .Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n x Frsl Index n lvest^^md n Morgan n WarwHIYd n WarwShorl n Warwlntrm n WarwLong n Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n Westm HiYW WhitMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WailSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers deVeghMn x Neuwlrth n PineStr n n-No load fund Copyright by The

19.8 I W 1524 1495 I8. 12.M 1653 6.43 1476 LW 804 8 14 744 849 10 8.91 10.05 4.66 9.31 LW

1471

18.70

11.82

16.

6.24

7.89

138

9.95

868

10.01

464

9.14

19.84 46 I.W

15.14 4 44 14.914 2B

18.84 18

12.084 22 16.50- 91 6.404 16

14,704 34 I W

8 024 12 8U4 1404 M 7.424 13 8.484 .18 10.464 53 8M4 18 10 01- 08 4.M4 02 9.4 12 I W

12.18 7. 17 49 ILS2

11.95 12.154 17 7.75 7 84 .15

18.96 17.494 47 11.45 11.M4 04

7 7.13 7,254 10

5 99 5.95 5 99 4 04

1055 1034 10.554 19 9.39 9.25 9. 4 II

1427 14.17 14,84 .10 9 9.19 9 84 15

421

8. 4 01 7M4 13 7.63 4 21 4.04 13

11.92 11.74 1I.W4 .07

6 28 6,16 6.254

17 17.48 174 41

7 34 7.09 7.314 21

11.57 11. ll.4 06 7. 748 7.584 06

7. 7.53 7634 09

13 05 12 8 13.014 19

1753

15W

9.8 11.10 14.76 1264 12.13 II

9.14

8.8 961 LW 98 4.8 7.18

831

17. 14,70 1001 9 10 1106 14.75 12. 12.09 11. 9.W 813 9.54 1 955 4. 7,04 853 4.19

17.534 14 14.934 19 10.184 .15

9.84 a

11 104 08 14.764 01

12 644 08 12.134 08

11.84 OO 9.104 W 8.194 06 9.614 08 LW

9.714 15 484 07 7.154 08 8 18-1 4.19

.93 16 M B- 08 10.70 10 I0.4 .09 1L18 1105 11.154 13

Associated Press.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The lollowiM list Exchange

shows the New York Stock stocks and warraiUs that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below 32 are Included Net and percentage changes are the dlllerence between last week's closing pnce and this week's closing pnce UPS

Name Last

Chg

Pet

Allergan

53>j

39.0

Amrep Corp

-1- 14.

Texll Ind

4-'.

-1- 1

8.6

PSlnd 416pt

-L 24.

8.5

Arlen Rlly

3',

8.3

White Motor

-L I'j

8.3

Oaklnd L75pf

116

+ 24

GDV Inc

11')

+ 24.

8.3

AmAlrln wf

4.a

-1- .

24 1

Branift Ini

94.

1- 14

8.0

raE Corps

2U-J

* 4

Am Alrlln

ll'i

4 2

21 1

Brunswk

134.

4 24

20.2

Wabash Inc

I5'5

4 24

19.2

Global Mar

4 54

186

CannonMllls n

1 4 4'

.up

17.9

LL'ECorp

ll'x

-r L4

17.9

AppldMag

EastnAIrL

124,

8--S.

4 1. 4 14

174

169

NatCan plA StanleyWk DanM Ind

3I>,

4 6

4 5i 4 34.

16.7

16.7 16.4

ConlAlrUn

4 14

16.0

Hellerlnt pf

412

16.0

GIffdHIII s

164.

4 24

15.9

DOWNS

Name 1

Last

Chg

Pci

ltd Corp

44.

- 14

Off

21.3

DataTerm

- 84.

Oft

18.4

ltd 1.44pf

- 1

Off

17.8

Chrysler wt

- -'4

Oft

15.0

Butte* Gas

12.

-24

14.2

.Saxon Ind

- 14

Off

12.5

7 ChryslITSpI

- 14

Off

122

KeyitCons

9-4

- 14

Off

IntrsPw pi

-24.

111

Wayne Gm

10.5

OklaGE pi

9.9

Keller Ind

- 1

Off

9.8

Gen Hod

174

- I

9.6

CharterCowt

284

- 3

9.5

Rollins Inc

28''

- 2

9.1

8.9

KCSIhnpt

Masonite

- 2.

Off

8.6

BAVLqdCp

- I

8.3

GTFl l .25pf

- I

8.3

Manhatl Ue

- 4.

8.2i

Plantran

19'-,

- 14

8.2

MtgeTr Am

- -4.

Off

8.1

8.0

KanGasEI

154

- 14.

Off

Chrysler

- 'X

Oft

7.7

NoAmMtg

- 4

Oft

7.7

JOINS FIRM

Eastern Business Brokers of Greenville, a firm specializing in the ac^iisition and sale of businesses, announced the recent affiliation of Ray Masten with the Corporation.

The firm, located at 210 W. Fourth Street, is an independently owned member of the Southern Business Brokers.

Les Wall is pre^doit of the Greenville firm.

NAME CHANGE

Holland Canvas Products Inc., Highway 264 West in Washingtoi, is now Pamlico Canvas Products Inc., it was announced by William P. Kraus, president and chief operating officer.

Kraus said that Mr. and Mrs. Jcrfin H(^and are no longer associated with the corporation.

BW PROMOTIONS

Burroughs Wellcome Co. here announced three staff promotions.

The company said that the promotions included: Albert J. Lalik to the position of manager of environmental engineering and technical safety, with re^x)nsibillty for environmental protection, pollution control and implementation of technical safety programs within the company;

Hert)ert Kallweit to the newly created position of manager of systems engine^g, with responsibility for the Systems Analysis Departmwit and Industrial Engineering Department activities; and,

Fred Long to department head of project engineering, with responsibility for the accomplishment of all plant en^neering projects, including manufacturing-processing machinery and

equipment, automation and instrumentation and controls.

PURCHASE ANNOUNCED Tom Hancock, president of All Qean Inc., announced the corporations recent acquisition of the Grewiville-Pitt County division of Oeanco, a Jacksonville4aased carpet cleaning com

pany.

Cleancos Greenville operations will now be conducted as part of All Qean Inc., Hancock said.

He reported that the acquisition enables the company, which previously dealt basically with commercial floor maintenance and general janitMial cleaning, to provide a broader line of cleaning services and carpet care.

CHIEF OFFICER

Realtor George P. Shafran of Arilngton, Va., president of the Homes for Living Network, a non-franchised membership real estate marketing and referral network, has been elected chief executive officer of the network and its parent company, Realty Programming Corp. of St. Louis, Mo.

Shafran, it was noted, will assume full direction of the network and all of its affiliated companies, replacing Saul Krawll, former board chairman and executive director.

Founded in 1962, the network is comprised of more than 2,200 real estate offi(^ throughout all of the 50 states, Canada and the Caribbean area. Residential sales among members in 1978 were in excess of $14 billion, it was pointed out.

STORE OPENING The opening of the new Fieldcrest retail store at Smithfield has been set for Dec. 13, according to David M. Tracy, president of the Fieldcrest Mills Marketing Division.

Tracy said that the stwe will carry Fieldcrests domestic products and a thrift shop will also be operated specializing in discontinued styles, samples, seconds and other merchandise.

Fieldcrest operates two other retail stores In Edai, N.C. and Columbus, Ga.

TO TEACH COURSES N.C. State University will conduct its 30th annual Farm and Small Business Income Tax short causes across the state for persons who help others prepare tax forms.

The NCSU Department of Ecawmics and Business and the universitys Division of Continuing Education will conduct the courses with instructors provided by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, the N.C. Department of Revenue and the N .C. Society of Accountants.

The basic section of the course will be taught in Greenville at the Mo(^ Lodge on Nov. 26-27.

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The Defly Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.-Siaday, DeockiflMr 9. U7-a^lf

Fewer Borrowed In October

By R. GREGORY NOKES Aaaoclated Pr Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -AmTcan consumers may be deciding th^ can no longer ke^ up with higher interest rates.

The Fedwal Reserve Board reported Friday that consumer borrowing in October increased by the smallest amount in nearly three years, a sign consumers are growing cairtiot^.

Total consumer debt increased by just $2.19 billion, or 0.7 pcent, during the month, less than half the record September increase of $4.45 billion. It was the smallest monthly increase since January 1977.

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most fai the

past week baaed on percent of change

regardless of volume No seciBi

lo seciBitles trading below 32 are included Net and percentage changes are the

price and this week's dosing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 Wlncorp 214 4 7', Up 52.6

ATI Inc

-t 4

46.2

WlllcoxGfas n

-t- 4

455

WddT Am

-I- 64

404

Imperind s

-I- 14

35.0

Geniico Tec

L 14

344

Bodin App

-L 14

GTICorp

-1- 4.

31.6

Harvey Gr

+ 14

Instrdn Cp

264.

+ 5

8 1

Key Pharm n

184 4 4

8.6

Alcoiac Inc

144

-1-2.

8.0

TFICo Inc

+ 4

8.0

ICH Corp

-L 14

244

RIMelProd

54.

+ 14

24.3

Grand Auto

114

+ 24

S.6

Jetrontc Ind

+ 'i

S.S

BranAir wt

+ 14

8.4

Narda Micr

+ 14

21.1

Struth Wdl

-I- 44

8.5

AAR Corp KTd Intr

i 24

-- 14

19.6

Glasrock Pd

204

-1-34

19.0

RapldA wt

-1- 4

18.5

Alpha Ind

174,

-(- 2 -4

183

Name Scheib Earl

DOWNS

Last Chg 34 - 1

Pet iOff 89

CltyGas Pla

174

- 54

Oft

San Carhie

- 4

14.3

Auto Radio

2'i

- 4

Oft

130

Whitakr Cbl

4-4

- -4

12.5

Rltylnc Tr

-'14

Off

12.3

Eazor Exp Bowmar Ins

- 4

12.0

Oil

11.1

Palrmnt Ch

- 4

Oft

11.1

Kleer-Vu In

Oft

10.5

Decorator

9.5

Friend Fto

Oft

9.5

MortnShoe

44.

Off

9.5

.Sid Prod

16,

- 14

CalUe 1 lOpf

2'-,

- 1.

Oft

9.1

ColnCml

6',

-4

Off

9.1

Foodrama

9 1

Gddblatl

2'j

Oft

9.1

Midind Ulas

- I

Off

9 1

.Spencer Cos ClablrCp

- 4

Off

8.8

- 4

Off

Mich Sugar

- 1

Off

8.3

Fed Resrcs

- 4

Off

Guards Ch

94,

Oft

8.2

Vintage Ent

Off

8.0

Total outstanding consumer debt in October totaled $305.22 billion, an increase of 18.4 percent from a year earlier. But the annual rate of increase from September to October was a much more moderate 9 per-cait.

Borrowing for auto purchases suffered the steepest decline in October, down 8.9 percent.

A chief aim (rf the Federal Reserve Boards action on Oct. 6 to further drive up interest rates was to curtail consumer borrowing, which was unrestrained by earlier hikes in interest rates and had reached levels that were worrying some policy-makers.

The idea was to make loans so expensive it would discourage consumer borrowing, a policy that seemed to have worked in October at least.

Total consumer indebtedness had hit the $300 billion mark for the first time in September, and that didnt comt home mortga^ debt. Saving declined to 4.3 percent of income in the third quarter of the year, a recent record low.

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Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.

Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interest tor early withdrawal

Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on the Money Market Certificates issued after March 15. 1979

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An Underground Fire Plagues Pennsylvania Town

CENTRALIA. Pa. <AP> moving ahead of the flames, monoxide from the fire, he

John Coddmgtons gas Nation After consulting fire marshals, said,

has been snuffed out of busi Coddington on Friday replaced I dont think anyiwdy can

ness by fire though it has yet to 9,00 gallons of gasoline in his tell you where the fire is bebe touched by a single flame tanks with watw. cause nobodj can get in there

1 dont know what Im going except with bore hdes, Lewis

to do for a living now, said said. We dwit evi know how

Coddington. 62. who has oper- hot it is because we can only

ated the service station a block meaaire it up to 1,000 degrees

inside the town limits since We pull our equipment out

The culprit: a steady, ^ubbom. white-hot mine fire traveling through underground coal deposits.

The blaze grows in an ever-widening circle, officials say, and has moved about a half-mile toward Centraba and its

has been buraing out of coiRrol evw since.

Largely due to the underground fire's size and intense heat, no one has tried to extinguish it. A mixture of water and fly ash has beoi dumped down bore holes in an effort to smother the fire and keep it from ^reading, acctxtling to

he saw steam rising from a crevice in his neighbw^s lawn last month.

1948.

after that because would melt.

U.S. Bureau of Mines spokes-

1.300 residents in the 17 years it man Daniel Lewis said there is has been burning no telling when Centralians

In a matter of a few da>-s. might find the flames licking the temperature of one wall of beneath their sidewalks. Sev-Coddingtons normally cool eral homes near Centralia and basement rose to 136 degrees an elementary school in the because of underground steam town are monitored for carbon

the Hnes the Centralia Fire Departmoit.

The purpose trf containment is to try to seal all the air from The fire erupted when rub- coming in and hoping it will bish dumped in a strip mine bum itself out. Lewis said, less than a mile from the town But its so massive. You have ignited through spontaneous 70 acres burning there. combustion in 1962. An out- Coddington said he fir^ no-croR)ing of coal in the strip ticed the advance of the mine mine caught fire and the blaze fire toward his propertv when

The fire is ill a couple thousand feet away from us, Cotktoigton said. But what th^ daim is like a mine tunnel On Wednesday, steam b^ across the higiway he is seeping through a crack in the filled with steam from the ground of his own property, fire.

Coddingtai said, and he started Codding said he and his fami-checking the temperature of his ly will continue to live in an gas supplies. Normally 40 to 50 apartment above the ^tkm.' degrees, the gas had reached 64 but he doesnt think he will

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ABAD THING LONDON <AP) - Fifty-five percent of Britons think their governments membership in the Common Market is a bad thing, according to a Gallup Poll

NEW GAS WELLS

TOKYO (AP) - Two new high-yield natural gas wells have recaitly been drilled in ea^em Sichuan province in south-central Chtaia.

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DECEMBER 13,7-9 P.M. J

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COLORFUL QUILTED. . .wall hangings, pillows, The quilt exhibitor in the foreground is Kay calendars and quilts are admired by Mae Cobum Gemons. and children, Eli and Elizabeth, and Luna Coburn.Old-F ashioned Holiday Celebration For City

GERMAN CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS. . .made of wood shavings and wheat straw were used to decorate a holiday tree at the Community Center.

, An early feeling of Christmas festivity abounded around Greenville last Saturday.

The Old-Fashioned Holiday Celebration was designed to create a communitywide awareness of the true Christmas and holiday spirit and to usher in the season in an old-fashioned way, appealing to the senses of sight, sound, taste and smell.

The FMtt-Greenville Arts Council, Greenville Recreation and Parks, Pitt County Home Extension Office and Pitt Community College combined their resources and imagination to bring to the community the special arts and craft exhibit.

Exhibits of spinning, stitchery, macrame crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, oil paints Christmas crafts, hand toed fringe, silk flowers rug hooking, carved wood tree ornaments baskets, lamp shade decoration and chair bottom ing exhibits were shown at the Greenville Com munity Center.

Demonstrations of various craft tecluiiques were held throughout the day. Participating were Margaret Langley, handbags, Mary Robinette, macrame, Ann Correll, Dorothy Wells, Jean Tharp, and Lela Vaughn, oil painting, Kay Gemens and Winana Bakerman, quilting, Jennie Hall, Brownie Russell, Dot Simmons and Blackie Smith, baskets, Rachel Briley, counted cross stitch, Lillie Randolph, Swedish embroidery, Barbara Shell, weaving, Dorothy Smith, chair bottoming and lamp shades, Mrs. E. C. Lewis, string needlepoint.

Ann Holton, Annemarie Lalik, Myra Sexauer, Pamela Burkart, Kay Sutton, Nancy Brame and

Mary Furth, weaving. The South Greenville Center was represented by Alice Moore. ,

The North Carolina Chapter of The Embroiderers Guild of America assisted in exhibiting stitcheries created by its members.

Junior Girl Scout troops of Pitt County participated on the Downtown Mall and also at the community centers.

Afternoon performances were featured at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Administrative Office Building at Jaycee Park. Here, Joe Stine, childrens librarian for Sheppard Memorial Library, told Christmas stories for young children which included simple crafts and multimedia. Seasonal music was presented by the Greenville Boys Choir and Greenville Community Chorus. A dance performance was given by the East Carolina University Dance Theatre.

'The Green Grass Cloggers Day Celebration, sponsored by the Roxy Music Arts and Crafts Center, was was held at Wright Auditorium, ECU campus.

Bnghtly colored lollipops made of plastic circles in needl^int stitch, miniature white lights, plastic sandwich bags tied with ribbon and red striped ribbon bows decorated the floor to ceiling Christmas tree placed in the entrance hall of the Community Center. ^

Natural colored German Christmas ornaments made of wood shavings and wheat straw were used to trim a second Christmas tree at the Community Center.

This was the second annual Old-Fashioned Holiday Celebration.

WEAVING TECHNIQUES. . were Celebration. Baby Jessica enjoys be-

demonstrated by Barbara Shell dur- ing with her mother,

ing the Old-Fashioned Holiday

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 9,1979-C-lPlay May Provide New Treatment For Autism

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

WREATHS.. .animals, omam^ts and Center, were di^layed during the showing, pictures, created at the South Greenville Recreation'

By LINDA HOWELL

CHAPEL HILL - Doug, tired of being pushed in the wooden wagon, began to walk around and around the recreation room; David followed. Suddenly Doug dodged behind the wagon, ready to push, waiting for David to climb in.

Thats terrific, David, the teacher said. Thats the first time Doug has ever pushed anyone in the wagon.

David beamed; Doug, never raising his head, wordlessly pushed David around the room.

Although pushing a playmate in a wagon may seem like a simple feat for most children, its a "Big step for Doug. Doug is an autistic child.

His friend, David, is a third-grader from the Chapel Hill-Carrboro public school system, and their play time together is part of a new study being conducted by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill department of psychiatrys Division TEACCH (Treatment and Education of Autistic and related Communication handicapped Children).

The TEACCH program is considered a natimal model for the education and training of children with severe communication disorders. Since its beginnings in 1972, five diagnostic and treatment centers and 26 classrooms have been established in North Carolina for children with autism and their family. These children have problems with communication and social

behavior. All but the Chapel Hill classroom are in the public schools.

In the new study, sbc autistic children in the Chapel Hill TEACCH program spend 30 minutes each day playing with second or third-graders from the public schools. Each week, new elementary students are chosen to participate.

Since peers affect socil and cognitive development in normal children, we are hq)ing it will do the same for autistic children, said Susan McHale, research fellow at Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center. So far weve had promising results.

McHale said past studies have shown that autistic children rarely play together on their own. They do interact with their teachm, but not at the same rate as they do with the other schoolchildren.

Greg Olley, TEACCH director of training, said, Autistic children have difficulty understanding and handling social situations. Thats what makes studies like Susans so important.

Getting the autistic child us-ed.to social situations early in life could be a big help.

The recreation room is filled with balls, mats, obstacle course, wagons and other play items. Each autistic child has special items or games they particularly like to play. But, the visiting yoimgsters happily try to COTvince the autistic children other tasks are equally en-

joyable.

The reactions and interactions we see between the autistic and school children are simply remarkable, McHale said. We tell the students that the autistic children dont know how to play and that it is their job to teach them. Then we teach these students a few simple sig^ (from sign language) and introduce them to the autistic children. Weve never had a kid refuse to play with the autistic chUdren; they all really enjoy it.

On one particular day, two third-graders spent the first 15 minutes of play chasing one autistic boy to get him to play on a rocking toy. He rocked for a few seconds and was again off and running. But. during the last 10 minutes of play he eageriy jumped on the rocker himself and spent a few moments rocking.

These school students are terrific. They never give ifl). They will literally chase an autistic child until they can catch him to show him a new game, McHale said.

They have a wonderful combination of energy and patience that allows them to persist.

Exactly what makes the children such wonderful teachers is still unclear, McHale said. But she hopes shell find an answer in her study.

While the children play together, McHale and hw cd-leagues watch and recwtl play activities, verbal expressions

(CotOiauedapagBCi)

C4-TlKDty Reflector, GreenvBle, N.C.-^Sandey. Decembarl, If

Engagements Announced , Births

Kjoki Ray Kara, 305 St. Andrewi Dec 1, W7I. in Pttt liemoilal

BoratoMr.andMre DonaW Dr., a son. Jeremy Albert, on Hoq>lt^.

MISS PHYLLIS ANN BULLOCK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Bullock of Belvoir, who announce her engagement to Floyd Michel Adams, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Adams of Black Jack. The wedding is planned for Feb. 15.

State President Visits Chapter

MISS SHARON ANN EDWARDS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Edwards of Rt. 7, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dolian Kirby Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolian Harris of Roxboro. The wedding is planned for Feb. 10.

State President Mary Thomas Smith was here Thursday evening for the meeting of Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma.

A former Greenville resident and Wahl-Coates teacher, Ms. Smith discussed "Tomorrows Assignment. After reviewing memorable events of 1979, the 50th anniversary of Delta Kappa Gamma, Ms. Smith expre^

tee members. Frances Gwynn, Irma Worthington and Mildred Southwick, organized the annual event. Proceeds will to to the World Fellowship, Presidents Fund, schdarships and recruitment grants.

Members of the social committee. C(H*aired by Edith Worthington and Billie Terrell, with members Sujette Jones, Evelyn Blue and Rdly Wanderman, were recognized by the president. Grewivilie Ch^ter No. 149 was thanked for the meal.

Music Chairman Ivey Snyder led the group in singing Christmas carols. The meeting was held at the Masonic Temple.

Play...

(Continued bm page C-1)

and various other factors. These records will be conipiled and reviewed to uncover types of play helpful to different children, various ways school chUdren respond to autistic

children and ways autistic children re^xmd to them.

My feelings are that letting them be together as just kids will be the best method for helping the autistic children, McHalesaid.

The idea for McHales study came from a High Point teacher.

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concerns about and prpects for the future. She stressed the importance of educations role in tomorrows world.

She said education needs to design an environment to prepare students for the world in which they will live. She challenged members to fulfill the purposes and goals of the society by becoming architects for the future.

Jessie McDonald introduced the state president.

President Nell Everett welcomed members and guests. Rosalie Haritun was recognized as one of the new initiates of the society. Mrs. Everett announced a poinsettia will be sent to Ruth Modlin in the Albemarle Villa Nursing Home. Williamston, and a Tarheel Magazine subscription to Eunice McGee in Greenville VUla.

A make and bake sale was held before dinner. Co-chairmen Sally Klingenschmitt and Georgia Franklin and commit-

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Mohky

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steven Mobley, Robersonville, a daughter, BeUi Anne, on Dec. 2, 1979. in Pitt MemcMial Hospital.

Hartkman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lynn Dadisman, Williamston, a son, David Isaac, on Dec. 3,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johraiy Marion Harris, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Johnny Marion Jr., on Dec. 3, 1979, in Fhtt Memrial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hubert Smith. Rt. 1, Bethd, a daughter, Mandy Leigh, on Dec. 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Anderson, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Richard Thomas, on Dec.' 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Maye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Unwood Earl Maye, 1706 Myrtle Ave., a son. Linwood Earl Jr., on Dec. 3, 1979, in fitt Memorial Hospital.

Leigh

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Noren Roosevelt Leigh, Rt. I, Creswell, a daughter, Aneeka Chante!, on Dec. 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Latham Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dana Latham, 2609 Calvin Way, a daughter, Katie OBriant, on Dec. 3. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wanda Boone, who had watched her own two children play with the autistic children in her class.

Wanda said it seemed natural that kids should be able to play better with other kids, McHale said. That was the beginning.

Its still early to tell what the results will be, but theyre promising, very promising.

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Engagement Announced

MISS SHEILA ALANE TYNER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Tyner of Cary, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Richard Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt C. Jordan of Cary. The wedding is planned for April 12.

On The Young Side

New members for Quill and Scroll, Roses literary club, were selected last week, These students are juniors and seniors in the upper third of their class who are participating in some phase of high school journalism.

New senior members are Meg Cain. Chris Browning. Mark Ward. Eric Hause, Beth Bailey, Robert Capwell, Jennifer Davis, Kim Waller. Patricia Bath, Mike 'Johnson, Robin Jones and Amy Lawler.

Junior members include Billie Ward, Marc Whitehurst, Elizabeth Ito and Ken Lang.

The Minority Affairs Qub is ^nsoring a minority history test for club members and other interested students. Mrs. Teresa Battle, the clubs faculty advisor, will compile a study guide for the test. The club member with the highest score will receive $100 and the person with the overall best score will receive a plaque.

The Spanish Club scheduled their annual Christmas party for Dec. 10. They plan to have a covered-dish dinner.

A new organization at Rose, the Photography Club, has held several planning meetings this year and hope to raise money to buy equipment for a darkroom. Dominio Dirisio is the president Other officers are Bill Kitrell, vice president, Robert Bright, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Heili Lane, faculty advisor.

The SGA in a meeting Wednesday, discussed upcoming projects, including the annual school candy sale, a faculty-student talent show and a carnation sale and Valentines Day dance in February.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

1 knew kids were changing, but I never realized how much until I got a toy catalogue in the mail the other day.

There was a game called Adventures in Adverbs, ages seven and up. (Wow!)

A group decision and survival game on a non-tearable game field, ages nine and up. (Far out!)

Fun with Math Motivators, ages 8-12. (Neato!)

And Babys First Calculator.. . with all the features, including plus percentages, a memory to store subtotals and an eight-digit readout, ages four and up. (Thanks, Dad!)

To a woman who put both legs in one side of her underwear until she was six years old, thats quite a jolt.

Where atf the dolls that dont do anylhif but sit on the bed and look terrific? Where are the logs that multiply under the bed? What happened to books that had pictures instead of being contained on cassettes and played back on stereos?

I dont like to think what would have happened if I had bought my children Adventures in Pronouns as a biggie for Christmas. They used to write phone messages on flash cards.

I also dont like to think about what is going to happen to parents on Christmas morning when their child opens a box and says, Oh, Mommy! Just what I

wanted! Vowel Hopscotch. Play with me. Heres a bean bag. Now, all you do is toss it on a vowel and then use a long or short vowel sound. Then you hopscotch your way across the mat and back. You first. Mommy.

I can see Mommy turning pale and saying, You play, darling. Mommy is into vowels and'it wouldnt be fair.

Maybe IJm mistaken, but 1 visualize a lot of parents sitting around at Christmas being outflashed by flash cards, outsmarted by math puzzles and outclassed by the fastest

To exercise and refresh tired feet when standing for a long time, try reeling the feet out. with toes straight ahead, and standing on the outer edges.

calculator evo* wielded by a three-year-old.

As I leafed through the catalogue, I came across a game for a little friend on my Christmas list. It was a com-

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.-Sundey. December I, II7-C-I

puter with an electronic flash Ill feel like a fool taking my card with over 16,000 proWems checkbook to a five-year-old. but in four levels of difficulty and in- what the heck, this is no time for stant feecfliack. priite

Christmas Special At

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Births

Roundtree

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Roundtree, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Lakia Damone, on Dec, 4,1979, in Pitt Memoiral Hospital.

Coats 20%

Off

Carraway

Bom to Mr. ana Mrs. William Quinley Carraway Jr., 1017-A Chestnut St.. a son, Henry Ashley, on Dec. 4. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE...

Este Lauder celebrates Christmas in Provence with a bouquet of fragrance gifts

For Christmas 1979, Este Lauder captures the unique flavor of a decidedly French, decidedly Provencal world. And brings it to you with gifts of Youth-Dew, Este, Azure and Aliage, generously papered in the reds, blues, and greens of that ever-flowering countryside. A stylized courtyard print that celebrates the centuries' old warmth, color and gardens of Provence. Here are treasures of original Youth-Dew.. . super Este... golden, warm Azure.. . and sporting, evergreen Aliage to love, give, splash in and show. Precious porcelains. Lavish sprays, splashes and powders. A Christmas world as uniquely fragrant as the Midi itself. And it's yours now, from

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Youth-Dew... Holiday Pleasures - .94-ounce Eau de Parfum Spray and one-quarter ounce Perfumed Body Creme. 10.50, the set. Fragrance Favorites One-ounce Cologne and .44 ounce Eau de Parfum Spray 8.50, the set. Collector's Treasures One and one half ounce Eau de Parfum Spray and three ounce Dusting Powder 12.50, the set. Porcelain Garden Cachepot Candle, 16.50. Eau de Parfum Spray, two and one quarter ounce, 11.00. Circle-of Light Fragrance

Candle, 10.00.

Este . . Daytime Christmas Stars - One half ounce Estee Daytime Fragrance Purse Spray and one ounce Este Daytime Fragrance, 12.50, the set. Classics One and one-half-ounce Super Cologne Spray and three-ounce Perfumed Body Powder, 16.50, the set. Happy Holidays Candle, 15.00 Super Cologne Spray Two-ounce, 12.50

Azure. . . Little Luxuries - ,4 ounce Cologne Purse Spray and the Azure Soapbox, 10.00, the set. Christmas Lights -.95-ounce Cologne Spray Concentrate and Azure Fragrance Fragrance Candle, 15.00, the set. Light Up-the-Night-Candle -

Small, 10.00, Large, 15.00.

Aliage. . . Christmas Greenery Set - One and three quarter ounce Sport Fragrance Spray and two and one half ounce Bath Powder, 16.50, the set. Country Pleasures - One and three quarter ounce After Sports Body Moisturizer and .45 ounce Sport Fraqrance Spray, 12.50, the set. Four Seasons Cachepot

Candle, 12.50.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C4-Tbt DtMy ReOecu, GnmHUt, N.CSmiky, Decaobar . mt

Falkland Has Woman Mayor

FALKLAND - FalUaod has a new mayor and even past mayors here will affw that shes the most attractive in quite a while.

Joan Windham Strickland was installed Tuesday and conducted her first Town Coimcil meeting that night Shes lived in this, one of the smallest miaiicipalities in the state, for only a few months, but has operated a business here for several years and has lived most of her life m the area.

Falkland is a wonderful community to live ia Mrs. Strickland said "Im looking forward to doing all I can to serve as its mayor as best I can. I hope to see more citizen participation in its government during my two-year term Asked about specific aims, she said, "Well, for one thing,

I bdieve this Council is going to work for better police pro-tectioo

Mrs. Strickland is the operator of Joans Beauty Salon in Falkland and is a substitute rural mail carrier for the U. S. Postal Service. She is the wife of Charlie Strickland, also a native of the area, who works for Brinkley Construction Company, headquartered in New Bern. The couple has two sons. Chipper. 14. and Scott, nine. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Windham, live on Rt. 4, Greenville. .

Serving on the three-seat Falkland Town Council and

also installed Tuesday are Venion Best Sr., John Tyer and Woodrow Wooten.

The Council meets the first Tuesday night of each month. Falkland citizens are urged to attend, Mrs. Strickland said.

Carol Tyer

Joan Strickland

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr and Mrs. James Ottis Bullock of Stokes celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 25. They were honored at a surprise party given by their children.

Including Alice Roberson, James Robert and James Ottis Bullock Jr., Linda Roebuck, Esther Harrellson, William Joseph Bullock. Joyce Pollard, Rita Harris and Janice Dixon.

Mr and Mrs. Bullock have 18 grandchildren.

A white and yellow color scheme was used in decorating.

Guests were greeted by Janice Dixon and serving were Mrs. Marshall Bullock of Tarboro, the couples daughter-in-law, who poured punch and Mrs. Roberson of Williamston, who served cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Bullock have lived in the Stokes conununity for the past 19 years.

Births

Matthews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gordon Matthews. Rober-sonville, a daughter, Cassandra Kaye, on Dec. 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fox

Bom to Mr and Mrs. David Weaver Fox. Rt. 6. Greenville, a son. David Weaver Jr., on Dec. 5. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gene Moore, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son. James Alvin, on Dec. 5. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

EVENING REFRESHER AIiikmkI Loves Coffee

ALMOND LOVES A crisp choaate-flavored coating makes almonds doubly delicious.

2 cups whole unblanched almonds -z cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamtm 1 teasfwon grated orange rind

cup packa^ cocoa mix powder 1 large egg white Spread almonds in a 15 by 10 by 1-inch jelly-roll pan. Toast in a preheated 30(klegree oven, stirring a few times, just until inside of nuts changes from white to a pale beige - 15 to 20 minutes, Cool completely. In a 9-inch pie plate stir ti^ther sugar, cinnamon, orange rind and cocoa mix. In a small bowl beat egg whites until frothy; add almcmds and stir to coat well the almonds should ab-

331 Arlington Blvd.

Reason To Celebrate

suit your suit and suit yottrseK

Open Friday Til 9 P.M. Til Christmas

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNCTONE ' Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Roast Pork Potatoes

Carrots Plus Salad

Chocolate Mousse Coffee

CARROTS PLUS Aisles are surprisingly good in this combination.

1 pound bag carrots, pared and thinly sliced

V4 cup butter

2 medium onions, cut in thin strips

2 medium aisles, pared and thinly sliced 1 teaspoon lemon juice V4 tea^xwn salt teaspoon white peppo' Steam carrots. In a 10-inch skillet melt butter; add onion and over moderate heat cook, covered, until transparent 10 to 15 minutes. Add apple slices and continue cooking, covered, just until they are tender but still hold their shape - 5 minutes or so, but time will depend on variety of apples. Drain carrots and add to skillet; stir in lemon juice, salt and pepper; reheat. Makes 6 servings.

Have Folksy Party Instead

By Abigail Van Buren

f Wt by ctwcago Tryn4i r mm Synd lac

DEAR ABBY: My problem may not be unique, but its one that's difficult to talk to anyone about. I love to entertain. Fm a gourmet cook, and I serve my dinners on fine china with lovely linen, crystal, etc. My husband and I are well educated and can carry on a decent conversation. We have no problem getting guests to come to our home. They come gladly, and always say they thoroughly enjoy themselves, and we know they do.

The problem is that very few people we have entertained ever invite us back! I keep trying the old friends, hoping they will seek us out. Then I invite new people, hoping they will like us. Nothing changes. What are we doing wrong?

NEEDS PEOPLE

DEAR NEEDS: Perhapa ym entertain m elegantly that very few can match your geurmet cooking, fine china, linen, crystal, etc., ae they dont try. lA feeble excuse, but its frequently the cnse.l

Maybe if you had a do-it-yourself bet-dog. hamburger, com-on-tbe cob party, or something less formal and more folksy, yonr guests would be more inclined to reciprocate.

DEAR ABBY: I am 60. I lost my wife of 33 years two years ago and would like to marry again. Friends have fixed me up with women in my age group in an effort to get me married again. 1 am willing, and I have met any number of attractive women-widowed and divorced - and, Abby, give me a divorcee every time!

Every widow I meet wastes no time in telling me what a beautiful" marriage she had, and what a 'wonderful man her dear departed husband was. >

A divorcee, as a rule, is much more honest. She doesnt hesitate to say that her husband was somewhat less than perfect, and their marriage stank!

Since widows are just as entitled to a second chance as divorcees, somebody should tell widows who want to remarry that nothing turns a man off quicker than a lot of talk about what a terrific man she was married to.

sorb the egg white, but drain if necessary; add to sugar mixture and stir to coat. Butter the cooled jelly-roll pan and spread the coated almonds on it. Bake in a preheated 250-degree oven, stirring several times, until crusty - about 1 hour. Cool completely. Store in an airtight container.

SUPPER FOR FOUR Stuffed Land) Breast Potatoes Snap Beans

Orange Gell CustardSauce ORANGE GELL

Devised by my sister Frances fw easy serving.

2 cigK orange juice

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

1 -3rd cig) sugar

2 tablespoons lemon juice Custard Sauce (homemade or from a mix)

In a medium bowl, sprinkle gelatin over 1 cup cold orange juice and let soften - about 5 minutes. Heat remaining juice until it begins to boil, add to gelatin and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add sugar and lemai juice and stir until sugar is dissolved. Pour into 4 C4>acious dessert bowls; chill to set. At serving time, ladle custard sauce over desserts or pass sauce separately. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

A guy would have to be crazy to want to take her Husband's place.

DICK IN DENVER

DEAR DICK: Yip. Pirtiariwiy wbei hb pbce" b ii the eeeetery.

DEAR ABBY: 1 need your help. Im engaged to a wonderful guy ni call Buri. He's the best, and I really love hira. But I'm also in love with a married man Ill ull Jerry. 1 know it sounds cruy, but I love them both-in totally different ways!

I met Jerry after I became engaged to Burt. Something just drew us together and we couldnt help ourselves. Jerry puts me on a constant high. Hes having problems with his marriage and Im pretty sure hell be getting a divorce soon, then hell be free to marry me.

In the meantime, I don't want to give up Burt because I really do love him. I've tried ending my affaii* with Jerry, but if he doesn't call me, 1 call him.

When I'm with Jerry, I feel terribly guilty, but the love seems to overcome the guilt. I really love them both.

What shall I do?

IN LOVE WITH TWO MEN

DEAR IN LOVE: If yoi were able to lall in bve" with aaoCher man whfle being engaged to Bart, its apparent that the love between yen and Bart wasnt the kind of whwh lasting marriages are auuie. fit also proved tbat yea arent ready for marriage yeti

Break year engagement and tell Bart why. And Im betting against Jerrys divorcing his wife and marrying you. Bat if be does, yea will have a ha^and who while married fooled aroond with a singb girl. Is THAT what yea want? Think aboat it

Gottiag married? Whether yoa want a formal chnrch wedding or a simpb do-yew-own-thing ceremony, get Abby's new booldet How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send II and a bog, stamped (28 cental seif-nddressod envelope to Abby: 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly HOb. Cafif.

Depending 00 (Me diet of a chicken, the color of egg yoUo may rai^ from pale yellow to orange; file color hm no effect 00 quality.

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llUDlcbMMAli..

752-1112

FDA Attempts Clear Lablels

Do you have trouble interpreting the language on food labels? A new ruling from the Food and Drug Administration is attempting to clear up part of theprotdem.

A food may be called low calmie only if it contains no more than 40 calories per serving. Reduced cal(xie foods must be at least one-third lower in calories than their regular versions.

A newly proposed Federal Trade Commission regulation is also concerned with the labeling

(d foods. It says that foods can only be advertised as natural and organic if they comply with a standard set by the commission.

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6tltCT GL^9t ioY-'hwA S^cwl ^rsor^ ot\ vj^or Ui't. ou v*idL ranae. o se^ecVcdL

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Mr. A Mra. W. L. HoOomam oi HmhHtk, N.C. ammommce the eaaagemeatOtbetPemelopeHeleaRebteca, toRan-L. Joyoer. He to the aon of Mr. Mra. L.M. ^ynar of Gram-vtife. A 2:30 P.M. weddittg la plaatted for Dec0mber 16 Itr Chrla-Han Harbor Baptlat Charcb. ,

Toys you wish youd had when you were a kid.'

IVecrawlea up the ladder iVeslid down

*^side

And now thatrve i done that I think in sit here inside.

For dimbng up, and sliding down, and hiding in, and having all sons of imaginary adventures And if you ever need the

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Combne Shopping With Short Rest Breaks

By PATRICIA McCORMACK

UPI Health Editor

Take it easy on your anatomy during the hoi iday shopping.

Don't throw your back out of tilt by carrying packages - too heavy or too clumsy. They should be delivered by truck to your home or handcart to your car.

Dress in layers of clothing. Peel off one or two when in a warm store to avoid getting overheated and then chilled when you go out again.

Frank Chappell, spokesman

for _the Amencan. Medical Asstation. said a key survival strategy is breaking up shopping into several short trips.

Dont try to do everything at once." he said.

"And when you get to jarger stores, shop for 45 minutes and then find some place to sit down and have a coffee or soft drink or ice water break.

"Youd be surpriwd how much it helps."

Dont make it a martini break, by the way. Booze and shopping dont mix. You run the obvious risk of less-than-

tornen Urged To Take Charge Of Own Lives

By CAROL DEEGAN NEW YORK (AP) - Women would be better off if they made work the first priority in their lives, says psychotherapist Penelope Russia-noff.

Dr. Russianoff said many women have been programmed with the notion that if they are "good little girls." some day someone will marry them and lake care of them for the rest of their lives.

She said many wonoen have spent their lives looking for a man and feeling that their fulfillment comes in providing services to men. But. she said, considering the high rate of divorce in the United States today, "the rewards of the compliant woman, the woman who is willing to love serving others and spend her life that way^ really do not match the promises.

"Meanwhile, men are choosing to marry younger women. There is a slight trend of younger men being interested in older women ... but 1 dont think its ever going to swoop over the tendency for nven to marry younger women." she said.

But, she added, "I do think that there could really be in womankind a surge of excitement in a whole new world in which they do not rely for their definition on men, either at home or in the workplace."

Dr. Russianoff, who is in private practice in New York City, is a fellow of the Institute for Advanced Study of Rational Psychotherapy. She played the role of a psychiatrist in the film, "An Unmarried Woman."

She says many women are terrified of stepping into the working world because they have been programmed to b<e "helpless."

Many women believe that the true rewards of life come in service to others. Dr. Russianoff said, and that if they become self-sufficient and competitive in the work world, they lose their option to be taken care of.

"But, she said, it is my observation that a woman who is sold on her own excitement about something shes interei^ in becomes a lot more interesting to men and womoi and can create for herself a world in which she is her own best friend.

Dr. Russianoff says its important for womoi to find oirt if they have any particular interest and then try to find wwt in that field.

Secondly, she notes, if a woman is involved in a job, its important that she keep moving strategically into work that interests her and that is not of a service nature.

I think looking for exciting

Hydroponic Plants Soon

Soon shoppers will be able to purchase salad greens, tomatoes, fresh herbs and other vegetales at any time of the year.

These vegetables- are hydrqixmic plants that are grown indoors without soil, but are contpletdy cultivated in nutrient-rich water, say specialists with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

One large manufacturer had already begun marketing a line of hydroponic salad greens. Thus far, bib, leaf and Boston lettuce aiKl spinach have been packaged for the market. The roots of these vegetables are left intact so the consumn* can actually harvest the plant just before serving.

work and demanding exciting work is the essence in terms of not being worn down into depression by the stress of frustration, Dr. Russianoff said.

Dr. Russianoff was amcmg a group of panelists at a workshop on Stress and the Working Woman at the Ford Foun-datiwi recently, co-^nsored by the Business and Professional Womens Foundation and the Clairol Corporation.

Dr. Russianoff told the audience, I have a feeling theres a whole new world in front of us and women begin to sense that they belong to a very special kind of gender with some qualities that if they were to amplify and look at, I think we really would have an entirely different world.

perfect judgment and may buy things way out of your budget ran^.

You may also hurt yourself as your judgment gets fuzzy, tripping on a step or curb.

Dont have that martini break uniB the end of the day. Chappell said.

"Alcohol is a depressant. If you drink it in the middle of your shopping, it will slow you down."

Chappell said rest breaks every 45 minutes relieve the strain on the musculo-skeietal system.

"Standing around is more of a physical strain than just walking." he said. "Thats why window shopping is so tiring.

Dr. William F. Munsey, of Worthington, Ohio, said foot fatigue is one of the most annoying and comfort-robbing problems during the holiday shq)ping season.

The president of the American Podiatry Association said aching feet, common enough throughout the year, get to epidemic proportion among holiday shoppers.

He said foot fatigue is caused by diminished circulhtion and muscle strain.

You get the sensation the feet are working under protest which they are, he said.

"Waiting in line is a major cause of the discomfort and it can be relieved by moving slightly every minute or so and by shifting the body's weight from foot to foot

Munsey called preparation for comfort a key factor.

"Women should not wear any type of backless shoe for an

extended period." he said.

The continual slapping of that type of shoe against the heel can lead to a buildup of calli-like tissue, which can be painful.

He also advised against shoes with platform or high heels and those with thin soles which offer little protection in wet or cold weather.

In snowy areas shoe boots are recommended since they are more comfortable than boots with shoes inside, he said. "Hose or footlets should be worn between boots and feet to prevent chafing and blisters. Other tips;

When selecting new footwear it is best to do your

stK^ii^ Ihte in the day. Feet tend to spread out as the day wears on, so their size is slightly different in the late

afternoon than in the morning.

Socks, knee-highs, and stockings should be as good

fitting as shoes. If foot

coverings are too short, toes bunch together.

Make sure your shopping bags are waterproof. Theres just nothing like the letdown feeling you get when the bottom of a loaded paper shopping bag gives out after a soaking by rain or snow.

Tte DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December I, U7I-C4

JUST ARRIVED!

Fresh Shipment Of Live Christmas Trees And Decorative Wreaths

LAKOSMETIQUE

Beauty Salon

2800E.10th$t.

Our Professional $taff Of Hairdressers:

Lisa Kannen Helen Posey Shirley Barnes - Susan Presser Joyce Robins Karen Howett Eileen Wilier Wayne Nichols

Are Here To Serve You During The Holidays.

Call 752-3419

Or Come In For A Consultation.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY LATE EVENING APOINTMENTS

Trees 6-10 Ft.

9.00-^22.00

Wreaths

5.50

8.50

Through Saturday to A.M. Until 10 PM-Phone 756-23S5

Decorative candles will keep their shape and bum longer if they are chilled in the r^g-erator bdore use.

Evyan Perfumes Takes Great Pleasure in Saluting Americas Womanhood With Their Collection of Great Ladies, December 10 Through 22

A Collection of Inaugural Ball Gowns Displayed in Miniatures from Evyan

Evyan Perfumes, Americas foremost producer of prestigious perfumes, salutes a segment of American women... our First Ladies. For over 200 years, the First Ladies have influenced the customs, manners and styles of American heritage. Displayed are miniatures of First Ladies who have held this respected title from Martha Washington to Rosalynn Carter. The 48-inch dolls are dressed in gown replicas these ladies wore to their inaugural balls. The dresses are stitched from the same satins, brocades and velvets and embroidered, decorated and beribboned with the same care as the originals. These gowns and the First Ladies who wore them show an interesting history of the tastes and styles of our First Ladies.

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

GC-TheDuiv Reflector, Greenvttle. N.C -unday. December*. 1*7*

Ctossmford By Eugene Suffer

ACIU18S inmeof life 4 Word with grand I Fake 12 Newman role UPr^ with vision 17 Active sport IS Macaw II Virginia or fishing 17 Involved with, today IS Decal

21 Actor Milland

22 Wrath

23 Actress Claire

21 Actress Merkel 27 Sal of song 31 Greedily eager

31 Siamese twin

32 Window unit

33 Nothing

34 Labor org. 3SAn

adhesive

31 Sleeps comment 87 Remote 31 Attend to a project at once 45 Celebes (S 41 Particles of a sort 47 Operated 41 Summer coolws 4S Fairy Ule opoier

50 Undivided

51 Word with

egg

52 Lack

53 Bom

DOWN

1 Melvilles Captain

2 Hindu religious teacher

3 Dutch cheese

4 Rivulet

5 Cautious

IPub orders

7 Word with pot

8 Oregano, for one

SBeep

lODer-;

Adenauer

11 OtheUo

Avg. solodoo time: 22 mla.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

If Poke

21 Author Levin

23Proliibit

24 Roman 56

25 OPEC asset

21 Before dos

27 Fuel

28 Picnic crasher

2f Marvin or Cobb

31 High spirits

32 Go separate ways

34 Hunter or Fleming

35 Failed to bid

31 Blow ones horn

37 Duel

38 Put on poundage

38 Suffix with differ

4f On ones -(alert)

41 Siarpen

42 Type of will

43 Rod for flogging

44 Leg joint

tho future with family members.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day to plan how to opnau more efftciently so that you can have greater abundance in the future. Express happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Attend to personal tasks that have to be done and forget pleasure for now. Strive for increased harmony at home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to develop the highest philosophy whkh can give you a fuller life. Make plans to improve your social life in the days ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get in touch with a good friend of conscience who can help you to gain your intimate aims. Safeguard your reputatkm.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate on how to be more productive in the future. Be sensible in handling nutters of communication today.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Obtain all the dau you can regarding a new project you have in mind. Discuss new arrangements with a trusted friend.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Follow your intuitions since they are accurate at this time. Plan how to stretch your finances so you'll have more security.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have a talk with an older person and plan how to be more successful m the future. Strive for increased harmony at home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have ability in doing specialized work, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can in preparation for a most successful life. Give good ethical and spiritual training mrly in life. A good family life in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

raapect and listen to thair advice, ideas, and follow the beat of such. Show that you have a sense of humor.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan later amusements with good fiiends. Use intellect and patience in financial matters. Be in a happy mood for fun arranged earlief.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show that you are a consciratious dtizen and gain the goodwill of those close to you. Ask an expert for he^ arith a problem.

CAPRICX)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) New and advanced ideas are good for you now. Seek out connections who have vtears different from your own and learn more.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Loved ones will appreciate little tokens of your affection just now. Have a more friendly status with those you owe money to.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have longer talks with associates in both business and personal life and establish better ielati<s. Know the true meaning of what they say.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will like to plan a project and then carry through with it until it is successfully completed. Screen playmates early so that your child will not go off on tangents that could spoil the mind here, lessen the promise in this chart. One who will reach the top of any profession decided upon.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

PerlMtChrlst^Glft ^

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Winterville Bd. Meets Monday

Welcome Wagon Luncheon Set*

FORKCAST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 10,1879

CRYPTOQUIP 12-8

JAQHSMNATM BMCSA QSCQSFAMCS GCPTMAJ CT GVSFBMNHB SPBV

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - LONESOME COWBOY WELCOMED TWO ABANDONED COYOTES.

Todays Cryptoquip cine: N equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in wfaicfa each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.. Single letto^, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

If? King FMturt* Syndkit#, inc

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DEC 9, 1979

from the Carroll Rightar Initltutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now under good aspects to make new arrangements and get the results you want. Make long-range plans that could give you greater abundance in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) A day to serve those you love and gain their goodwill. Make plans to improve your social life in the future TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Be sure not to comment on things you know little about. Show more devotion for your mate and express happiness together,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study the work you have to do at home and then methodically complete the tasks. Show more consideration for loved one.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you are living according to your philosophical beliefs. Discuss

/ in--''*'

V.\6i

Christmas

Shopping?

The most precious gift is one she wouldnt dream of buying for herself.

GENERAL TE'NDENCIES: You have more energy and datarmination now than ymi have had in several days. Make good use of it by taking care of things you have to do. Ke^) a close watch cm your pocketbook.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to handle any duty you have to do very well, no matter where. Accept suggestions from co-wmkers that improve surroundings.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make arrangements early in the day for amusements later. Be precise in handling bask business affairs. Mate is in a fine mood.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know all the facts of a situation at home before you make any decisions. Entertain those who have been good to y<Hi. Show gratitude.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle reports, correspondence, statements well; study agreements carefully. Evening fine for visiting friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Concentrate on small business deals at hand instead of those you are not sure of. Plan how to improve your property. Have a happy evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take treatments that will improve your appearance, health and feel happier.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with persons you like;

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board of Aldermen will meet Monday, Dec. 10, 7 p.m.. at the Winterville Town Hall. Highlights on the agenda include the following; the swearing in of new board members Leland Tucker Jr. and E. C. Hines; a report on the Board of Elections canvass of the recent elections; appointments to the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District; the presentation of the annual audit report; a second public hearing on the Community Development Block Grant.

The Welcome Wagon Newcomers will hold their Ciiristmas luncheon Wednesday at the Holiday Inn. Rose High School Advance Ensemble will present a program of Christmas music.

Reservations may be made until 10:30 a.m. Monday by calling Judy Trolley 756-9945 or Lee Birkett 756-1748. For Nursery reservations, call Maurene Lambe at 756-1667.

Introducing The Parlour Fan^ by Fasco.

This old-fashioned celling fan with the exclusive built-in Varl-Low^'' speed control lowers home energy ccwts by circulating cool air In the summer and reducing wasteful air straUflcatlon In winter.

The Parlour Fan Is available In a variety of colors Including an all-brass unit. Complete your selection with beautiful antique white or burnished walnut blades and an optional light accessory kit. Come in todav for a demonstration.

Flemings

Fninitnrek

1012 DicltlnsonAva. 752-3609

The town is in the process of having the new town ordinances printed in book forms. The ordinances will be available for view ing following publication.

Earned Honors At Lenoir CC

KINSTON The following students were named to the Fall Quarter Presidents List at Lenoir Community College: Joy B. Murphrey of Farmville; Thomas McCuistion, Patricia Sugg. Greenville; David Roscoe, Lillian H. Mullen, Joyce Roberts, Debra Simmons, Qarence Wade Jr., Charles Mitchell, Rose Taylor, Sean Tripp, Grifton; Eva Rouse, Jerry Speight, Edith Jemigan, Nellie Lanier. William Harper and Judy Mooring of Snow Hill.

The following students were named to the deans list; Stephen Simondwich, Gregory Lee, Ann Raper, Greenville; Janet Oglesby, H. J. Franks, and Leo Nobles. Grifton; Theron Moye, Ayden; Gayle Mooring of Snow Hill.

APBSSPECIAL

NEW YORK (UPIl - A one-hour television special on the F^blic Broadcast Service network at 8 p.m. Dec. 19, will mark the centennial of the invention of the electric light bulb.

LITTLIS NURSERV

Open Sundays 1-6 Mon.-Sat. 8-6

3V^ miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 West

NEW SHIPMENT

Christmas Trees

On Sale Til 8 P.M. Nightly Fruit Trees Pecan Trees

$6.50 to $8.50 $10 to $12.50

Pansie Plants Christmas Cactus

(Varioua SIzea t Colora)

Lots of Holland Bulbs

Poinsettias

Dogwoods

WdrmUpot

Come into Brodys for all your cold weather wear. We have ski coats for women, in solid and multi colors, all

reduced 10%. Insulate yourself with oxford cloth shirts $15.00-$17.00, worn under warm Shetland sweaters, $17.00, available in all colors. For cold legs, we have Chino and levi pants at a great savings. Wrap your toes In 100% wool socks, $2.25, and Brodys Mud Shoes In green, navy, and brown $28.00.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Concrete Nightmare Supplants

Expatriates' Life In Hong Kong

mean wiMe !

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD BONG KONG <UPll - The of a luxuricHis. leisurely life for expatriates in' the British colony of Hong Kong aiTBone.

An unprecedented rent spiral, do(>le^igit inflation, impossible overcrowding and the absence of greenery in the concrete jungle all have prompted foreign companies to thihk twice about locating fantilies in Hong Kong.

But the human strain shows most in the wives of businessmen who call the Community Aid Bureau for help. Im a prisoner in my apartment, one pxfMtriate wife complains.

Where can my children play safely? implores another. We had a large yard on a quiet street in California, Now theres only a parking lot and garbage cans

The Conununity Aid Bureau is the only service available in one of the worlds most densely pofRilated, polluted and expensive cities dedicated to assisting any English speaker, regardless of nationity, who neds help.

We tell it like it is, said Elise Hoffman, 42. of Danbury, Coon., who helped found the buleau five years ago.

Its not a particularly pretty piiJure, she said. The exorbi-tadl rents and spiralling cost of living have shattered the myth of the overpaid expatriate balking in luxury.

file number of women seking help has shot up dramatically since the bureaus founding. The number of inquiries totalled 2,144 during the first year of operation in 1975-76 but jumped to almost

6,000 in the same period in 1978-79.

The average American pays $2,000 a month for a three bedroom apartment with no utilities, lite apartment is squeezed into a crowded hmising block completely lacking in recreational facilities. Expatriates who receive little or no housing subsidy from their companies often are caught in financial crunches.

While we cant stop the rent rise, we can try to make the tensions more bearable. Mrs. Hoffman said.

Women call up and say they just cant stand it, that theyre packing up and taking their children home, she said, "Others can only bear it for six months a year. Truthfully, theres no current indication that any of the serious problems here will improve in the near future. 'That in itself is severely depressing.

compete with the Hong Kong means, for example, that Chinese for low-paying jobs expatriate families must wait with long hours. three years or more to join

The Conununity Aid Bureau recreational ^)orts clubs, there-recommends that women with by closing off a jHime avenue little capital but initiative try of making friends in a foreign their hand at interior decwa- place

ting, wine selling at tasting parties, tutoring or starting badly needed nursery schools for Western children.

The women who have the most difficult time adjusting are those who had good jobs in the United States or Europe but who find they cannot practice their profession in Hong Kong. American lawyers cannot practice because the cdwiy uses British law. Schools tend to hire only British-trained teachers. The government prefers local job applicants to expatriates.

Beaches become so crowded that Chinese families frequently head to them on FYiday evening and spend the week-end nights camped on the sand to ensure some space. But the sight of the pollution and crowds in the water and at cwnent or stone covered picnic qjots often prompts expatriates to return to their apartments in disgust.

^ QjxiXzZt)

Combined with the feeling of uselessness is isolation. The oveipopulation of Hong Kong

HAND DECORATED

GMGERBREiiO HOUSES

MADE TO ORDER

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

The Community Aid Bureau is staffed by volunteers trained to handle emotional problems. The staffers also hand out reams of information on bus and tram routes, the cheapest stores and even Chinese cooking tips.

Even though a second income is becoming a necessity rather than a choice for many families, most women with children find it difficult to

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT SUPER SALE

Holt Oldsmobile-Datson

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Alumni Group's Meeting Set

The Pitt County Chapter of the A & T University Alumni will meet at the home of Addie Gore here Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Members will be giving financial reports and the final plans for the Christmas concert by the A & T Gospel Chorus Dec. 16 will be discussed.

|e OIraft l&liiWt

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WE HAVE A VERY GOOD SUPPLY OF

RIBBON kZs

JUST ARRIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF

WOODEN & CERAMIC BEADS

ALSO

MACRAME CORD-REDUCED

COME TO OUR SHOP FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY CRAFT NEEDS.

OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TIL 6 STARTING NOV. 4th

TUES ANQMON,, THURS TIL 10

WED.FRI AND SAT 10 TIL 6

Craft ^tyaptir

264 BYPASS PHONE

RED OAK PLAZA ^ccacc

GREENVILLE 756-0155

od ^

me(m mHe!

HO! HOI HOI

A Special Event for Senior Citizens Only!

Monday only! Brodys gives you a special day to buy all your Christmas gifts and fashions for yourself at a special savings of 20% on everything in the store (except items already on sale and cosmetics.) Its our way of saluting our Senior Citizens! Please bring your drivers license or any other identification that verifies you are 62 or over.

Its a great time to get all your Christmas gifts!

Boot-up

Save up to 25% Off.

Many styles to choose from, various heel heights, leather, and suedes.

Mondy Only! December 10,1979 20% off to All Senior Citizens.

Oowntovin

Downtown PRt Plaza

Satellite TV To Change The Industry

By BILL STOONG AsKciated Press Write-

BOSTON (AP) - When it comes to meeting Americas demand for television, the sky is the limit.

JtBt ask-Ted Turner When the Atlanta businessman and yachtsman was in Newpixt. R.I.. for the Ameicas Cup trials in the summer of 1977, he didnt miss a telecast of the baseball team he owns, the Atlanta Braves How did he do it? Turner had one of these saucer-shaped antennas. or earth stations, hauled from Georgia to a house he rented in .Newport. He turned it skyward, flipped on the switch, and presto Braves baseball.

Turner also happms to own WTBS-TV, the AUanta station that carries the Braves. But others have joined him in the

Christmas

Trees

For Sale At

punpun

758 1820

past few months.

A handfiy of companies have started offering earth stations to individual viewers. One selling for $36,500 is available for that special someone through iht years Niemaa-Marcus catalog.

The direct sateHite-to^wme television business is off the ground.

I can see how it would really kick off, says Jeff Lane, owner of Bell Ranch in New Mexico.

Until he bought a satellite receiving station this fall. Lane had bem without television for 44 years. His ranch is too far away from any source of over-the-air television and beyond the reach of the cable. The closest movie house is in Tu-cumcari, a 24-hour drive.

Lane now picks up nearly two dozen channels off the satellite.

'There have bei some sacrifices in our work." he admits with a laugh.

Since 1975, cable television programs have been bounced off a satellite in (Htit more than 22,000 miles above the equator. TTie shows are beamed

Enjoy The Holidays Without Unwanted Hair

Excited about the upcoming Christmas Hoiidays but in a panic over unsightiy hair? Then its time you visited the Eiectroiysis Center and get started on a hair-free iifestyie. Eiectroiysis is safe, comfortable, and the only permanent method of hair removal. Come in today for a free consultation and have all your questions answered. And get ready to enjoy the holidays...hair free!

The Electrolysis Center

103 Oakmont Drive-Office G

756-3780

Tues., Wed., Fri. 10:00-5:00 Thursdays 2:00-7:00

back to earth, where they are picked If) by large earth stations and rdayed to homes throu^ cables strung on telephone poles or run underground.

By putting up your own earth statxm, its possible to pkdc up * the entire range of TV programs avaflaUe by satellite, not just the few offered by any one cable firm.

So, in addition to the network channels, the owner of a home satellite receiver can watch all the pn^rams suifilied to cable systons - about two down in all.

They include first-run movies, entertainment specials, an all-sports channel. Spanish-lan-guage programming, religious shows, childrens channels and four superstations conventional broadca;^ stations such as Turners that beam their signals off the satellite in order to widen their audience and attract national advertisers.

Direct-to-home satellite TV is a video fantasy cinne true, especially for sports fans.

Theres nothing anywhere that compares with the sports availaUe by satellite, says FYed Hopengarten, presidoit and founder of Channel One in Newton, Mass., which sells backyard earth stations.

Uoyd Gary of Belton, S.C., and his wife, Frankie, would agree. The coigile bought a satellite receiver this summer so they, too, could watch Braves baseball. But with the I5-foot-diameter dish anchored

beside their house, they also can watch the Mets, the Cubs and the Giants.

We can choose from 436 games a season, manrds Mrs. &ary.

As nice as all this sounds, thm are things to consider. First, the j1ce. It rai^ frtn a minimum of about $15,000 to nK than $35,000.

The receiving dish now on the hmne market is about 15 feet in diameter, which can make your Ixxse look like an Air Force tracking station.

Getting any signal at all depends (Ml (he location of your hwne. If theres any interference from trees or buildings, if the antenna cant see the satellite as it hovers in the southwestern sky, youre out of luck.

Or, if theres any microwave interference fimn ground-based ciMTununications, the satellite signal may be blocked.

But one potential obstacle to owning a private earth station was removed recently when the

Federal Communicatioos Oom-misskMi unounced its decision to drop licensing re(]uirements i(x satellite receiving stations. That eUminated the need for a process thiU takes time and mon^.

The FCC reaffirmed, how-evtf,' that operators of earth stations still must obtain permission to pkdi up the signals. Homesat makes sure its cus-tCMners have that permission, but Hopengarten takes the laissez-faire approach.

Theres no doubt in my mind its legal to listen to anything in the sky, he insists.

Relation of the communications industry is based on the 1934 Communications Act, written bef(Nie the birth of television and while commocial radio was still in infancy. Vari-oiK attempts to iqxlate the law have stalled in Congress.

Hopengarten feels the 45 year-old-law is open to interpretation whoi it comes to new technology. He contends an in-

Health Services

Plan Refresher EMT Course

Pitt Community College will begin a 26-hour EMT refresher course Wednesday, Dec. 12, 7 p.m., in the Aydoi Rescue Squad Building, Ayden.

Joe Burris, certified EMT and experienced instructor, will coordinate the course. Any EMT or ambulance attendant who needs recertificati(Mi should plan to attend the course. The Brady text, Emergency Care, second edition, will be used.

For more information, call PCC, 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.

mean -wHe

Make it a Traditional Christmas this year

With Slippers From Daniel Green

Scamp

14.00

Blue, Bone, Black

Capri* 13.00

White, Bone, Strawberry

15.00 Gold

December 10 - December 14 Tlie community health department is (^n Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations; Family Planning Problems (Call, if possible); T.B. Skin Tests; S.T,S.; Sickle Cell Tests; V.D. Testing and Treatment; Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. - 11 a.m.); Contraceptive Sigiplies and Counseling; Diabetic Screening (8 a.m. -12 no(Mi) No food or drink after midnight.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Gink - Monday, December 10,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1

- 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, December 11,8 a.m.

- 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Chest GInic Monday, December 10,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1

- 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Family manning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkup) Clinic -'Tuesday, Decwnber 11,2 - 6 p.m. (At Ayden Satellite Glnic) -APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.

Wednesday, December 12, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p,m. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, December 13, 2 - 6 p.m. (At Farmville Satellite Clinic) - APPOINTMENT . NECESSARY.

Pediatric Glnlc Tuesday, December 11, 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.

'Thursday, December 11, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Tliursday, December 11, 1 -4:30 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in

the following locations from 9 a.m.-2p.m.

Monday December 10 Grifton, (from 9 a.m. 12 noon)

'Tuesday, December 11 Farmville

Wednesday, December 12 -Bethel

'Hiursday, December 13 Ayden

Friday, December 14 -Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Otber Services

Envirofunental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have (]u^ions concerning yourenvirwiment.

Rabies Contnd Sorices of the dog wardois are available for pickup of stray dogs and followup of reported dog bites. Hie poiind will be (^ Monday-Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m.

GMnmunkable Disease Cod-trol k Investigation - Daily upon re(}uest.

Health Educatkn - Available to provide programs discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Given Highest CPA Award

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Robert K. li^autz recently received the highest award given by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.

Mautz received the (3(rfd Medal of the 151,000-member organization during its 92nd annual meeting in New Orieans. Mautz is direcUM- of the Patai Accounting Center at the University of Michigan Graduate School of Business Administration.

Happy 15.00 BUck. Bom

Give the gift thats full of tradition and warmth. The Scamp. Capri, and Happy. Other styles to choose from size 4 to 11.

evenmgsooL

If you love the night life, youll love the look of the new Ri/alit^s. Leggy. Sexy. Sensational. And non-stop style fixini sundown to sun-up.

Other styles to choose from. Also in Gold and Silver

'26.00 to '28.00

Downtown

PHtPltt*

dividual can watch what be pleases off the satellite, withoik permission fnan the programmers vrtio charge cable operators a fee to carry the shows they beam off the satellite.

The Commission has not addressed that issue or rendered a d^initive intopretation, says FCC asistant general counsd Norman Blumenthai.

Theres little question, however, that the devdoping television technologies direct-to-home sateUite TV, pay, cable, video disc, and home video recorders - will compete for viewm with one another and with the cnmm:ial networks.

mmmmm

ESTATE JEWELRY

LAUTARES^JEWELERS

We have in stock several fine estate pieces by Cartier, Tiffany, Van Cleef, Buccellati These are priced at $4,000 and atx)ve.

Shown by appointment Call George Lautares

752-3831

byVAMTY FAIR

To bare or not to bare,.. that's the question and Vanity Fair provides the answer! Our strapless bra shines in satiny Glisanda* of anti-cling Antron* III in 32-36A, 32-38BC, 59; 32-38D, $10. The unden/vired cups are lightly fiberfilled. and wings and flexible side stays offer shape and support. Bare has never been better in Star White, Midnight Black or Honey Beige.

medtu mm!*

by VANITY FAIR

Elegant underdressing at its very best ..slip into Vanity Fairs double-side slit petti of satiny Ravissant nylon with anti-cling Antron* III. Pretty lace edging gently curves around the slits and borders the hem with dainty bows to top them off A must for all of today's great front, back, and side slit skirts in three fashionable lengths upper, mid, and lower . calf. $9 Choose from Star White and Candleglow with Ecru lace in sizes P-S-M-L. You'll be slitting pretty in Vanity Fair for Fall!

___

fOfi DOWNTOWN T PITT PLAZA

Rattle Lines In Beaufort Sea

ByROXINNEERVASn Anociated Press Writer

ARROW. Alaska (APi -Fo be a native, one must hunt. ||[ be an Eskimo, one must Jit the bowhead." So says the Bska Eskimo Whaling Cornaln. and it explains the bit-oppositkm of many Ini^iiat ^imos to offshore oil develop-tnt in the Beaufort Sea. Jnless a court blocks them, federal and state govern

ments on Dec. 11 will sell oil drilling leases on 514,000 acres. To the state, it promises revenue; to the nation, a supplement to its scarce oil.

But the Inupiats see offshore drilling as a dire threat to the bowhead whale, an already endangered ^ies that is the mainstay of their subsistence culture.

The noise, the manmade structures, ami perhaps pollu-

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tion from oil ^Uls. the Ini^iiats and their allies fear, could doom the bowhead and with it a way of life rooted in centuries of tradition and custom.

Federal, state and industry officials believe the environmental and ecological safeguards are adequate. Inupiats and some local officials are skeptical.

The U.S. ^vemments environmental impact statement acknowledges, at any rate, the importance of the bowhead to the Inupiats.

If whaling were to cease among the Inupiat because of (HJtside intervention. the statement says, the results would be catastrophic. Socio-cultwal-ly, the dama^ would be irreparable.

Theres evidence tdhat the North Slope has been inhabited by man for as long as 11,000 years. Today, 85 percent of the households get half their goods, clothing and other needs from whales and other animals like caribou and seal, the government estimates.

The old ways have long been undermined, of course. From the first contact with the non-Inupiats - French and Russian fur traders. British whalers, missionaires the Inupiat culture has been modified.

And the biggest change has come with the discovery of oil at Prudhoe Bay onshore, federal officials say. Development of the Beaufort Sea, off^ore, will merely accelerate the substitution of Western for Inupiat Eskimo values.

If we dont have the bowhead. we wont have the culture, says Lester Suvlu, direc-

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tor of conservation and environmental pn^ectkm for the North Slope Borough, the local government.

He speaks feelingly of the fervor and festiveness that grips the community with the twice-yearly whale hunt.

At first, I look^l at it like me going out hunting on a weekend, says Conrad Ba^, a former University of Washington teacher and now the North Slope Boroughs attorney. But theres a whole cultural activity involved. People take off their white masks and become Eskimos again, Barrow, with about 2,000 people, has satellite television, a senior citizens center, a hospital, daily jet service and even a Mexican restaurant.

Looking at it from the outside, I supp<^ you could say the culture is pretty much gone now, says Jacob Adams, who at 32 is one of the youngest activists of the North Slope. He is president of the borough assembly and vice president of the Native Arctic Slqie Regional Corp., ^ich even has some investments in oil-related industry.

But whaling is still an integral part of our culture. You cant express it; you have to grow up with it.

Adams says whaling is vital for food in small villages where the only jobs are with the school and a few government services.

Or, as Emily Wilson, an Inupiat who translates documents and reports on the Beaufort sale in the native language, puts it, Youre drilling on our dinner table.

Im one of the few Westernized, says Lloyd Ahvakana, a whaling captain and director of administration and finance for the borough. I can live both lives, where some cant with the change. But even I still need whale and seal as part of my diet.

Development of the Beaufort Sea will be the most expwisive ever in this country because of the severe Arctic conditions. These also raise questions about cleanups after any oil spill and nobody knows what the effect of a spill might be on the whales.

While inhabitants of the outlying North Slope villages would prefer to bar drilling altogether, Barrow residents and officials are willing to compromise. They dont want drilling beyond an area called the Barrier Islands, where ice cai-ditions are most hazardous.

Were not stingy about our oil; we just want it done right, says Annie Brower, a member of the planning commission.

But Ben Nungasak, 67, insists, We dont want them to drill the ocean. On the tundra (as at Prudhoe Bay) thats all right with me. But I dont want them to chase the fish, the seals, the whales.

Gov. Jay Hammond says he tried to persuade Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus to delete the tracts beyond the Barrier Islands, which constitute most of the federally-owned area in the joint sale. Andrus says that Hammond was a tou^ negotiator, but cited President Carters position that the country urgently needs new domestic energy sources brou^t into

production.

Unless the federal government dropped its tracts, it would be useless for the state to withdraw its lands beyond the Barrier Islands, Hammond says. But he points to a re(pjirement that drilling platforms be in place for at least two years to test their strength again^ the ice before oil drilling can start. This should mitigate concerns, he says.

Other precautiOTS embodied in the lease will prohibit drilling when the ice season is at its most hazardous.

It was a hard decision, says Robert LeResche, Alaskas natural resources commissioner, who determined that the sale should ^ ahead with those protections. 1 talked to whalers from Point Hope to Kaktovik, and I share their concens. But were never going to know enough about whales or anything else. We know enough to judge the probabilities of what could happen and how to deal with it.

LeResche adds: I share the Inupiats concern about the culture, but if anything affects it, itll be the influx of people, the new jobs, and all the money thtll go up there. The threat to the culture through a biological disaster is very, very small.

LeResche notes that oil drilling stipulations for the scheduled 660,409-acre lease sale at Uk Georges Banks off the New England coast - an offshore develc^ment opposed by fishermen there - covers three-and-a-half pages.

Our notice of sale goes to 60 pages with the most substantive part about drilling stipulations taking up 30 pages, he says. Anyone who thinks were ignoring concerns over the Beaufort should compare whats happening here with some of these other lease sales.

Such arguments fail to soothe Eben Hopson, the North Slope Boroughs mayor, or Dr. John Kelley, a scientist whos studying tte bowhead whale. Kelley doubts that the drilling platforms can withstand the pressure of moving ice.

We know very little about the Arctic environment, says Kelley. One should be very concerned about the effects of any industrial accident or harassment of (marine) life.

Hopson, who hired eminent environmental lawyers and engineers in fighting the lease sale, is also fighting it on nonjudicial fronts. One measure imposes certain conservation zones with special drilling instructions which the industry says are impossible to live with.

I suppose we could put up a wall and stop everything, says Hq)son. But that would have us shooting at each other. Our position is just to make sure that nothing is damaged in the process.

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EAST LANSING, MICH. -Joe S. Shrader of Greenville received his doctoral degree in driver and traffic education during fall graduation ceremonies at Michigan State University.

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Political Women View 1980 As The Crucial Yea

ByDAVEG0LDBE3lG APNewslet* Writer

WASHINGTON <API - Five \ears ago. a nationa) convention of the National Organization for Women rejected suggestions to get into electoral politics. A majority thou^f that women's issues were personal and social, not political

TTiese days, like hundreds of other lobbies. NOW has a Mit-ical Action Committee to finance political campaigns at all levels. And at the groups convention in October, everyone talked politics.

Major womens groqjs. NOW foremost among thn. consider 1900 a crucial year - the first in which women will be able to exercise political clout worthy of a potential constituency comprising more than half the American population Eleanor Cutri Smeal. NOWs president, says its the most important year for women since 1920, when women's suffrage was approved.

Magazine said, for example, that wonaen's issues are far down the list of priwlties for women entering the voting booth.

Nonetheless, femini^ are proud of their gains over the past decade Women of all ages stop me and say the womens movement changed my life, says Betty Friedan, one of the fouiders of NOW. Weve taken tremendous steps in the past 10 years and were not about to go back to second-class citizenship.

The immediate goals are approval of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment to the Constitution, a loosening of restrictions on abortion, and a series of economic measures affecting women. Meanwhile, groups like the National Womens Political Caucus are working to elect as many women as possible to national, state and local office and to get them high-powered jobs in government and on presidential campaign staffs.

The main avenue is publicity and pressure on candidates for offices from president down. When a presidential candidate makes a speech anywhere in this country, we will be there. And we will demand not only lip service but action." Ms. Smeal proclaims.

Veteran politicians are skeptical. Most polls show that women vote for candidates for the same reason men do a recent poll taken by the Gallup organization for Redbook

Ms. Smeal ticks off a list ( accomplishments - getting the ERA and its extension throu^ Congress, establishing the legality of abortion in the courts, the afqiroval of Title IX to the Educatfon Act, which guarantees that equal funds are allocated for mens and womens activities. But she concludes: We still have a Iwig way to go.

For those assessing the power of organized womanhood, the political record of the womens movement is checkered with contradictions.

It succeeded in getting the Equal Rights Amendment through Congress, and having the deadline for ratification extended from March 1979 to June 1982 when ERA fell three states short of the required 38. But ERA has been stalled for five years now, and political endorsements from the White House on down have failed to get it any further, in part because the initial surge generated a strong counter movement led by Phyllis Schlafly, a long-time conservative activist.

Increasing numbers ot women have been elected or appointed to high elective office in the past decade - there were woman mayors of San Francisco, Chicago, Cincinnati, San Antonio, Phoenix and San Jose, Calif., and woman governors of Connecticut and Washington.

BiA women still are clearly tmder-represented. Until recently, l percent of the nations judges were female: only 16 of 435 monbers of the Ifouse of Representatives and one a hundred U.S. senators are women; and despite fiins last year, only about 10 percent of the nations state legators.

Professionals - mo^ of them men - doubt that women as a bloc will have miKh more impact next year than othCT organized interest groups r^re-saiting much smaller constituencies. Women, the pros emphasize, are as diverse as the natkm itself.

Other issues will have far greater import than so-called womens issues. says Eddie Mahe, campaign manager for Republican presidential aspirant John Connally. Were committed, as is every other candidate, to equality and those kinds of things. But inflation, energy, and such will still be the dominant issues in the cam-paignm

When the leaders of womens groups talk about 1980, they talk about their potential leverage at the presidential nominating conventions. New Democratic Party rules require that half the delegates to the Democratic convention be women. Republican womis groups are working hard to make the slice just as big at the GOP gathering.

formidable force that the candidates will have to contend with.

In an effort to broaden their constituency, femhiists are emphasizing the connection between the economy and womens ri^ts. Women aiffer more than men when the economy is bad. says Bis. Smeal.

NOW contends that inflation

hurts women nxe than men because wranen have tower paying jobs. It wants changes in the Social Security law to allow women who have spent most of their lives as hous^ wives to share benefits with their Imsbands. And they want new safoguards to insure that men and wtmien recdve equal pay for equal work.

Economics Is Popular Study

Well find so many women delegates at those conventions and so many delegates who support our issues that theyll make a real bloc for us. says Ellen Malcolm of the Womens Political Caucus.

There will be women in the Kennedy camp and women in the Carter camp and the Brown camp and for Connally and Bush and others. But theyll coalesce around the issues. So if theres a battle about ERA when we talk about ERA in the platform, well have a pretty

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -During the heists of social and political upheaval in the 1960s, a religion course was the most popular subject at Princeton University. Now, two economics courses are the top draws.

And Princeton University officials say the shift in subject popularity may reflect the changing values of American youth.

Some courses always make the list of 10 favorite courses because they are required for graduation, officials say. But in 1969, Religious Ideas in Literature was the course students were most eager to take. Also making the 1969 list were two sociology courses.

Times have changed and, while the religion course is still offered, the Ivy League schools heaviest enrollment is in Economics 101, or The Structure and Functioning of the National Economy. Another economics course also made the list, while an accounting course finished

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The university said the report reflected the financial concerns prevalent throughout the country and the rebounding popularity of business as a career.'

University spokesman James I. Merritt said economics was now the fourth most popular major at the school. There are currently 154 undergraduates concentrating in economics, compared with 96 in 1969.

University Reigslrar Bruce Finney said, however, the changing student course selec

tions were probably just a cyclical thing.

You can get misled if you just take a snapshot, Finney said. What is up this year is down next year.

Course enrollment requirements are very important, too, he said.

Right now, business is up and sociology is down. But theyre all cycles and it will change again. Were not going to change our curriculum and our faculty because those are long-term commitmits. Finney said current enroll-mits indicated that, after steady declines, psycholt^ is again on the rise while sociology is still at a low point.

This may be part of the growing concern with the individual and less concern for society as a whole, he said.

Princeton University students re offered courses ranging from human knowledge to cosmic evolution to Roman law to jazz.

We strive very hard to maintain our liberal arts orientation. he said. Its our philosophy and were not going to base our curriculum on the state of the economy.

For this years student body, 65 percent of the undergraduates are enrolled in one of the top 10 courses.

In addition to the economics courses, the list includes physics, two literature offerings, two calculus courses, chemistry, psychology and The Role of Law in American Society. 1607-1977.

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DENVER (API - Eugene Snyder is in the business of matchmaking. Christian matchmaking. that is. Born-again Christians.

With classified ads which run each Sunday in area newspapers. Snyder helps match persons who prefer to date only Christiaas Hes been accused of discriminating against non-Christians and of having an elitist organization Sure, some people feel that way, he said in an interview. Its not that we think there arent any good people who arent Christians. But people like Christians need to associate with people who understand their point of view.

Though the business started agonizingly slow last June, it

has since picked i^) and about too persons have paid the $70 yearly fee (or $40 for six months! to join Christian Matchmakers. So far the introductions havent resulted in any marriages, but there has been one engagement. Snyder said.

Those who respond to the ad in the personal classified section are asked to fill out a form answering questions about their lifestyle, marriages, background. education, and a ratings list on such areas as punctuality. outgoing qualities, friendliness and interests. They are also asked what qualities they want in another person.

Snyder. 58, then works at matching persons and. when he does, he calls both parties. With their permission, I give the gentleman the ladys name and phone number, but not the address.

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PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - ther suggested she enter her Every year she built a winner, own float in the parade, Mrs. Sometimes oniy one, but usual- Coleman, then 18, decided to ly it was more. Many more. give her float a special look She was so good at her cho- that would set it apart from the sen profession and for so long, others and won second-prize in fact, that it is still said here honors in the carriage division that no one will ever come in the process, close to smashing her record. Back then, flowers were one that is likely to remain in- simply tied to the carriages tact when the 91st Tournament and their wheels with string. of Roses Parade passes into she says. "I thought it would history on Jan. 1. look better if the flowers were

Isabella Coleman. 88, who attached in bunches. After all. created an average of three flowers dMit grow in strings, winners each year until her re- they grow in bunches. tirement in 1969, has won for Mrs. Coleman kept entering her clients an unprecedented her designs year after year and 250 major trophies since she be- kept on winning prizes for gan decorating and designing them. Her successes led to her Rose Parade floats in 1904. first professional ccmtracts. In The Tournament of Roses As- 1913. the local realty board en-sociation honored her in 1974 gaged her to decorate their with a one-time special float float. It won first prize in the trophy category, the Isabella commercial division.

Coleman Award for Color Harmony. In 1915, the City of Los Ange-

Although her creations are les expecting a man and now limited to design sketches, shocked when they discovered she is still enthusiastic about she was a young woman the parades. reluctantly hired her to work

1 like to visit the float con- on its entry. She covered it struction sites every now and with every flower known to then, ' she says. It brings grow in California and it won back such happy memories. I the Sweq>stakes Trophy, always used the prettiest roses. In 1925, evangelist Aimee the most beautiful flowers, the Semple McPherson contracted best of everything. with Mrs. Coleman to produce

Much of Mrs. Colemans life a float for Angelus Temple, has centered around the annual FYom then on. her name was New Years Day parade. She synonymous with float con-was bom in the Pasadena area struction.

just two years after the first Tournament of Roses Parade.

She spent a few of her childhood years in tropical Hawaii,

Her name also is known in parade circles for pioneering many of the contemporary

developing there a lifelong pas- techniques that make the Rose Sion for flowers. Her family Parade an exciting pageant of

moved back to the mainland and settled in Pasadena in time for Mrs. Coleman to witness the 1898 parade, her very first. Since then she has never mi^ one.

am still very interested in the' parades, but I usually only see them on television now, says Mrs. Coleman.

animation and color.

The technique of using nutrient vials to preserve stemmed flowers is considered to be her invention, as was the process of cocooning, in which floats are framed with chicken wire before a polyvinyl skin is added.

Mrs. Coleman also is generally credited with leading the

Mrs. Coleman was bitten by change from horse-power to au-the float-building bug in 1904 as tomobile engine-power. She was a ^udent attending Pasadena responsiWe for many in-High School. At that time she novations in engine design.

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"I rode aboard the entry from the Maryland Hotel in the

chassis construction and nne-chanical animation wizardry.

Animation has always been one of my favorite ingredients in final float products, she says. I have adorned my crea-

1909 parade and that whetted tions with smoke generators, my appetite for more, she re- bubble machines, moving su-calls. perstructure characters, acr-

The following year, her fa- (Aatic dancers.

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Americans Are Joining In Rush To Buy, Sell Gold

By TERRY HRKPATRICK AP Navsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP - They sit quietly, a bit nervously, in Jack Brods reception room, as thou0i waiting for the daitist.

Hes a good dealer and theyve come to sell bracelets, rings, watches, brooches, cigarette cases, compacts, pens, even teeth Theyve raided jewelry boxes and safe deposit vaults because other peo{rfe, worried that paper money will continue to lose value. are buying gold and running the price up its all we can do to take care of the customers. Sometimes the crowd overflows into the hallway outside his Empire State Building office.

People are having to pay capital gains taxes on profits they make selling jewelry, he says. Its never happened since we staned business in 1931.

Whether buyers or sellan, weekend prospectors w big

money speculators. Americans have joined the Gold Rush of 1979 with all the fervor of last centurys gold stampedes to California and Alaska Theyve proved that evai with credit cards, checking accounts and a sophisticated, if precarious, international monetary systan, the lure (rf ^Id is still as straig as it was to the cave dwellers who gathered it 40,000 years ago, In less than a year, the price of gold more than doubled, soaring at one point this fall to 5440 an ounce - and not because a lot of people suddenly decided to have dental work. Inflation and an uncertainty about the ecoiomy are the motivation. those who study gold say.

When things are going well, nobody but an idiot wants gold, says Andre Sharon, who follows tlie gold markets for the Drexel Burnham Lambert brokerage firm. When factors are at work that erode the real rate of return on investments.

people want it.

In the paS two years, some long-hdd attitudes toward gold have changed. Frwn 1933 through 1974. Americans couldnt legally own gold, except for jewelry and collectors coins. It didnt seem to matter, though, since the U.S. dollar was the accepted medium of international trade and was considered as good as gold. When gold ownership became legal again in January 1975, everyone expected that Americans would snatch it 14). The puUic response was a big yawn. A U.S. Treasury auction that maith attracted buyers for only a third of the two million oimces offered.

Im not saying speculators are always ri^t in mass, but collectively theyre not always stupid, says Robert House, a precious metals analyst at Merrill Lynch. Inflation was going down in 1975. People didnt need to hedge against it.

Since then, as the cost of living rose and the value of the

lie against the (Oficial U.S. government line; the dollar is no kg- backed by gi^d; gold is just another commodity, like tin

You cant demonetize gold, not if the whole world wants it, Sharon says. Gold is a very objective baromete- of confidence. Thats why no government can manipulate it ova* time. Since the International Monetary Fund tried to demonetize it, the price has doubled.

While Americans got into gold in a big way in 1978, buyers in Europe, the Far East and the Middle East have ne on strong in 1979, helping to keep the price up. The reason: inflation has picked 14) in Eu-

find. It is compact. You cant put an acre of land hi a Swiss bank, Sharon says. It is virtually indestructible, universally recognized, homogeneous and anonymous.

All of which mms that the gold that spurred commoce in ancient Suroeria or was buried with phvaote in Egypt (and almost immediately retrieved professiooal grave robbers) may be the same gold going into someones tooth today.

With the price so hi^, big mining companies are finding it profitable to reopen old mines. One is evai switching to gtrid mining in an old copper mine. One company says it is now profitable to mine 11 tons of ore just to g^an o(^ of gold.

And individual prospectors

shouting and waving of the arms.

Its like a battldield, Rutledge says. He has seen the price dr^ $40 hi just half an hour,

In the kng tom, Sharon says, the price gold is extremely rational. It has moved less than one-half of 1 percent over centuries. In the short term, however, its irrational, because it mirras greed and fear irrational things.

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rope and the Arabs have

watched the dollars they re- are out in force, ^la^ing ceive for oil steadily erode in around in the same streams in value. California, Colorado, Alaska

Nobody knows exactly who and Arizona that were the buys how much, since big buy- scenes of 19th caitury gold ers act throu^ agents. But strikes. There certainly has when the U.S. Treasury held a been an increase, and it has regular auctkm in August, 720,- been significant, says Ken dollar dropped. Americans 000 of the 750,000 ounces offered PhUlips, an engineer with the have learned to look at gold as were bought by the Dredsner Arizona Mineral Resources De-Bank of Germany. There was partmoit. widespread suspicion that the Many amateurs in that state bank was representing Arab oU interests.

(Sold was attractive to ancient peoples because it is shiny and pretty, wwit rust or corrode, melts at a rdatively low temperature, is malleable.

All these qualities still exist but others have grown in importance. Gold is a good reflector of heat and a good conductor of electricity.

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Europeans, accustomed to wars and other turmoil, always have: the only durable store of value in bad times.

By 1978, Americans were buying up half the 6.1 million south African krugerrands sold worldwide. The krugerrand is a one-ounce gold coin popular anKHig people who want to invest in gold.

America is taking over as the No. 1 investment market in gold, bar none, says Bill Schweers. marketing research director for the International Gold Ckirp., which markets South African gold in the United States.

All this puts the buying pub-

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sunlight in space, and a film of gold on building windows on earth acts as an insulator from heat.

It is sought as an investmit. however, for others reasons. It is relatively rare and costly to

make their first stop at Bob Roses g(^ equipment aipply house in Phoenix. He sees a lot of greenhorns, who see little gold. They dont even know what gold looks like, he says. Usually they bring in iron py-rite (fools gold) and think its the real thing.

However, a lone prospector found a 156H)unce nugget in 1977 in the vicinity of Red Mountain of the Mojave Desert (he keeps the ocact spot to himself). Since a large nugget

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is rare and worth about three times the value of the gold con-toit, this hunk is worth about $433j000 with gold selling at $380 an ounce.

Gordon Rutledge came to the gold trading pit at the Commodities Exchange of New Ymic a year ago and spent three months learning to watch k.1 AA* * A ^ ^ screaming traders

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STONY BROOK, N Y. (AP) ^i'ces around the county.

From an Elizabethan room Exchanges like tte are containing a suit of armor to a 'vhere metals companies pro-1930s Modeme living room, themselves against sudden 15 miniature period rooms are moves and where specu-displayed in the Miniature ^^tors, oftai using borrowed

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RETIREES MEETING

The Greenville Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 12:30 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House. The new officers will be installed at this time.

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Look Beyond The Holidays Vyhen Purchasing toys

By JUDITH SERRIN Uiited Pres International

|Dont buy Chnstmas toys for ,wr children this year - buy fiebruarv toys.

tlf your child still likes and plays with a gift in February. if tl|e toy hasn't broken by then, ifi youre not still paying for it by then, the gift is a good one '^Consumer and child experts s^y the trick of looking beyond the holidays a month or two can keep parents from making s4me of the common mistakes of toy buying There's nothing to do is perhaps the most frustrating echo of Christmases past. It can be heard even before February.

Sometimes this means the toy was only designed to sit there and be watched, not played with.

A good safe starting point in selecting toys is to ask. What can he or she do with it?< says FltM^nce Kohn, director of the mail order division of a manufacturer who also operates retail stores.

Sometinaes the complaint means new toys are already broken. Avoid this by checking for durability. The more parts a toy has, the more likely something will get lost. A dollhouse that has to be put together very carefully, for example, can come apart very easily. A toy that runs on

batteries will often need new ones. A doll that can eat will need food.

More often, no toy fits the childs mood at that particular time.

Beth Blossom of the Toy

Manufacturers Association urges a balanced toy box. with gifts in four main categories: -Active physical play -

balls, wheel vehicles, sports equipment.

-Creative, constructive play - blocks, construction, painting and scientific toys.

-Imitative play - dolls, stuffed toys, trucks, airplanes, costumes.

-Social play - games, puppets.

Qiristmas toys can also be put away after theyre unwrapped.

A childs play with new toys should be staggered throu^iout the year., says Brian Sutton-Smith. a child development authority. Rather than overwhelm a child with too many toys, introduce a few new ones ... at varkHS times."

Parents should be aware that toys, like clothes, may not fit a child. Henry Coords, a manufacturing executive, says the most sensitive age distinction is about 1 to 1>2 years of age. before and after a child learns to walk. But interests change rapidly later, too.

Toy age labels help, but are general. One to>' manufacturer complains that parents like to think their child is brighter than average and therefore buy older toys. One Harvard professor of child development says age labels hopelessly underestimate childrens abilities.

The best solution is to carefully consider your childs interests, buy some gifts that fit right now and some that the child can grow into.

Another remedy: buy toys that can be used many ways.

Ms. Kohn is a big fan of blocks for that reason. Blocks grow with a child. she said. They can be used with other toys, like cars, trains, and dolls, and schools use them for basic math and social experiences.

Others that span ages are wagons, art supplies a child can do scribbles or still life a phonograph, and games of luck.

siKh as Candyland or Sorry.

A gift of anticipation is also good. Depending on the budget, it can be a gift certificate for a fast-food restaurairt. a movie theater or a sports event. It can be a reservation for the whole family for a getaway weekend in a local naotd or Bermuda. It can be cash for the children to ^)end themselves.

Amrther'February failure can be heard in ouch. Check childrens toys carefully for safety, keeping in mind both the age of the child the toy is intended for, and tte ages of any younger childrai in the hoi^.

Toy officials say little chil dren should not have playthings

with loose parts, small pegs or beads or brittle plastic. Paint miBt be non-toxic. Beware of thin walls, sharp points, flimsy construction, pinch ^ints and unprotected edges.

Read the warnings on the box. If the label says the toy should only be used with a parents sifl)ervisi(Mi. consider that the child will try it alote.

One other voice to avoid is What can we do about these bills? heard perhaps this year ntore than others. In making a gift budget for children, remember they are often more concerned with the number of gifts they get than their cost. A stack of coloring books wrapped separately may make

a bigger hit than m expensive electronic toy.

Penny-conscioie shopping can be a full-time job, but some general rules apply. Any item that has beat around since you were a child - Tinker Toys, pull-along dogs. Dr. Seuss books has estaUisbed a reputation for value.

A toy that is heavily advertised on teieviskm usually has that cost built into its price. Shop around - toy industry sources say the years big sellers are the ones most likely to be offered as loss leaders by stores.

It sounds like heresy for a toy company official to say so, but Ms. Kohn insists. The best

toys need not come from stores, For example, she says, Boxes can become blocks, cars, trains and wagons. Freezer cartons can becwne playhouses. Paper bags become masks ... Scraps of wool and colMlul paper are fantastic for collages.

There is no reason parents cant wrap up such items and put them under the tree.

In addition, some items are cheaper if not bou^it as toys. Dime-store pots and pans can be used for musical instru-moits or play cooking. Small hardware store hammers and screwdrivers fit childrens hands. Calculators with childrens designs may be more

expensive than adult models, more, and last a shorter time. Toy typewriters may cost than second-hand adult ones.

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NATICK. Mass. (AP) -When the U.S. Army Natick Laboratory here began measuring and fitting the average woman soldier in an effort to provide better fitting uniforms, the data showed:

Women are on the average 2-3 inches smaller in shoulder circumference than men, 3-5 inches slimmer in waist circumference. and 4-5 inches shorter than men.

AWATTING REFUGEES - A inountain of relief rice is buUt up at a r^ugee camp near the Thailand frontio'. The caiq) is I to house 200,000 Cambodian refugees, but anti-communist > guerrillas Kre bolding ig> transfer of the refugees from border r areas. (APLaserpboto)

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Dudley Dudley Real Political Junkie

By ANDREW II NIBLEY Last Januarv. the 43-year-okl M.A.NCHESTER. N H tUPIi member of New Hampshires Yes America, there really is Executive Council was sitting

a Dudley Dudley And althouf^i her name

repeats itself in a peculiar fashion, over the years her influence has crept through the classrooms of the University of New Hampshire past the oil refiner> dreams of Aristotle Onassis and into the spotlight of national politics a la

McCarthy. McGovern. Udall and at long last. Kennedy "I love it. she says

unabashedly When Portsmouth attorney Thomas Dudley look a wife. 1 thought he was marrying a college art major. Now years later, he finds his ^xxtse is a political junkie who champions

around with friends, lamenting what she pewived as the failures of the Carter administration,

And we started talking about what if ... what if Ted

to bask in the glow of journalistic uspectkm.

She has always had a proclivity for findmg her way into the limelight When Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis was toying with the idea of putting an oil refinery near her Kennedy were president. hometown hamlet of Durham, Dudley recalled. And it just Dudley took on former Gov. started building from there. Meldrim Thomson and success-What started building was the fully rallied the locals against New Hampshire Democrats for the Greek, the governor and the Change - one of the first project.

draft Kennedy groups in the When actress-activi^ Jane nation. Fwida came acalling to New

Hampshire recently to raise With the New Hampshire money for anti-nuclear groi|)s,

primary firmly entrenched as Dudley was cau^t working the starting gate in the behind the scenes to help set up quadrennial race for the a fundraiser,

presidential roses, a draft But in less than 24 hours,

nation's capital and one that appears to catch Dudleys fancy is New Hampshires 1984 senatorial race.

1 would like to see (conservative Republican Sen. Gor^) Humify defeated and that might be something I would do. Dudley said.

But for now. Dudley is committed to doing something for Kennedy that she couldnt do for Eugene McCarthy, George McGovern or Morris Udall - help him win the New Han^ishire primary and get elected president.

Now that Kennedy has announced his candidacy for president, Dudl^ and her New Hampshire Democrats for Change are out of business. But she has been named to the Kennedy far President Conunit-tee in New Hampshire.

On the campaign trail recently, Dudleys 19-year-old dau^t-er. Mwgan. asked her mother what difference it would make if Kennedy were president.

I told her I thought Kennedy will make a difference that will be felt in every family in the country, Dudley said.

Its pure idealism - the kind Dudley learned at UNH during the anti-war years and carried with her throu^ three presidential campaigns. And it's the kind of idealism that has made her the second highest elected Democrat in New Hampshire, right behind Gov. Hugh Gallen.

I dont know if Im luckier than nwst or what, she said, But things always seem to turn out all ri^it for me.

Now, if she can just keep her daughter Morgan fnmi falling in love with a man named Morgan.

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liberal causes in traditionally Kennedy clan that might have Dudley had turned the tables

conservative New Hampshire.

And as arduous a task as that may seem, for the first time in a long while. Mrs. Dudley appears to have latched onto a potential winner - Sen. Edward Kennedv.

^)ne largely unnoticed elsewhere became the focus of a national media blitz.

And Dudley - described as a

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and denounced Fonda as a callous woman incapable of sympathy for the homeless Vietnanrese boat people.

As her influence and political dazzling blonde by one cunning have grown, so have national columnist was there her aspirations.

Im living on the street where I grew up. My parents live across the street. Im living in the house where my best friend lived. Im living in the town where I went to school, where I went to college, where my children went to school, Dudley said.

And its hard for me. Ive always lived in the same place and theres a part of me that says its time to move on. she added. Its time to see what else there is around, the rest of the world.

What Dudley is saying, in so many words, is that she has the bug Potomac Fever.

Sure. Id like to go to Washington, Sure, I would, she says.

There are many paths to the

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Leaves float like sleeping butterflies on dark, still water.

A last bouquet of gold, two unfallen leaves.

Text And Photographs By Jerry RaynorWhen Autumn Leaves Have Fallen To Earth

December comes, the fading days of autumns splendor. Each stir of breeze dislodges countless leaves of gold, bronze, and ^red, and sends them cascading earthward to rest on forest floors or the surface of dark streams threading the eastern North Carolina landscape.

It Is again a time of outdoor wandering through forest areas, alone or with a companionable friend, with no mosquitoes to combat, no lurking snakes to fear.

Vines, heavy or lacy, are revealed in the full Intricacy of their Interwoven patterns. A new covering of leaves, turning brown, rustle underfoot and fallen leaves of other years send forth a pleasing fragrance of earth mold.

The flight of birds can be followed as they wing from tree to tree in the forest vault of tall trees silhouetted against the sky.

A leisurely forest stroll Is a peaceful interlude, a refreshing renewal away from daily cares and routines.

Sturdy rattan vines intertwine, climb into trees.

The scenes on this page were photographed in a cypress forest along a small stream near the village of Bear Grass, in Martin County.

Curiously arched roots of a giant cypress tree.

Void of summer leaves, a grapevine reveals a lacy pattern.

! ' ' '

Fred Waring, 79, Sfill Taking Music On The Road

By SOOTT M^1(X) "Dont be frightened, were HERSHEY, Pa (UPI) - here with you, be chides FYed Waring, as (^d as the 20th Ralj^ Isbeil, one (rf the few Century, is in chocolatetown (ridtimers with the troupe, as he enjoying two eggs over easy on gets ig) to sing a solo. "Dont whole wheat toast, with a bit of forget to breathe! peanut butter on the side.

Thats his breakfast, when he can get it.

This isnt always so simple.

At 79, Waring eats in one greasy spoon after another with his Young Pennsylvanians.

TTiey travel 40.000 miles by bus each year, taking familiar tunes to people such as. literally, the little old lady In Dubuque The other day we went to one of those fast-food restaurants and Fred ordered eggs. says his wife. Virginia, who knows ver\' well he could retire to their cottage in Shawnee^m-Delaware. Pa. and eat Benedict in bed every mwiiing if he liked Well, we waited and waited.

And when they finally came, they were cold. Fred couldnt eat them. But. it's his life.

"A while back he had a heart attack. she recalls, "and doctors said he had to quit; stop going on the road. That was silly. It's like Arthur Fiedler. He couldnt play anymore, and then he was gone. Fred has to be busy.

Audiences are delighted by Warings enthusiasm and by . .

the chorus of girls in yellow ^ershey performance, one of Sunday school dresses, the having trouble

clean-^ut young men in se- ft ting out a twist in the lyrics quined jackets. They sing their ^ ^

hearts out in tunes like America the Beautiful.

Warings road show, to be sure, does more than gush patriotic melody. A program, taped here for national television. even featured a disco beat.

Whatever the program or the stage. Fred Waring is the star.

He peers over his mostly over-50 audience like a curmudgeon with a croiAed smile. He bedevils them with his corny jokes.

We never found a cure for this uncured ham. he ribs Ray Sax Schroeder, another Vaude-villian with the show.

We thaift you from the bottwn our h..., er. contracts. he tells the audience at the close.

He joshes even the Waring loyalists, the thousands who attend his shows in civic centers and high school auditoriums across the United States.

Now were going to have intermission. I know some of the old folks were counting on

if.

Or, to a Craggier returning a little tardy from the restroom at intermission: Inadequate facilities, eh? Whered they send you, to the Texaco station?

On stage, the show looks easy. Waring looks tame.

But he has the reputation of a strict disciplinarian. He demands perfection and respect, often to the point that his young singers will do anything for their director.

During rehearsal for the

"Its How 1 WOULD love you, Waring corrected. WOULD love. WOULD.

Its not written that way, sir, said the youth respectfully. But rU change it if you like.

Waring, humored, turned away smiling. No. Thats (^ay. I want it as its written.

The Life of Fred Waring lUB been writtai twice, but never published. A biography by a freelance writer, was too sloppy. Waring refused to allow its pid)licatk)n.

Waring wrote an autobi(^a-phy. But it was presumably destroyed when vaiklals robbed the Young Pennsylvanians bus. Probably threw it in the gutter, Waring says.

The stwy of his 63-year career would be a fitting memoir of 20th Century entertainment itself.

Waring recorded the first electronic music album, appeared in Hdlywoods first talkies, starred in the first musical motion picture, Syncopation. and played the great music halls of America.

Waring associated with the big names of entertainment _ Sinatra. Crosby, Carmichael, Berlin and others and also was a friend and enthusiastic supporter of Ike and Mamie Eisenhower.

And, incidentally, he invented the Waring Blendor and still get its royalties.

Bom In Tyrone, Pa., son of a banker, Warings fir^ job at age 16 was as a musician. He got paid $3.

Latw, with some neighborhood kids including his brother, Tom, he started Warings Banjo Orche^ra, They played dances and. according to the

official hist(wy of the Yotmg Pennsylvanians, rode on milk trains and lived on soda crackers and water.

Things got better. Lots better.

With an orchestra and glee club, it was eventually on to Detroit and then Los An^es for Waring*s Pennsylvanians, which included Poley McClin-tock, a next-door neiidibor from

Tree Lights Are Recent

NEW YORK (.\Pl - The lighting of Christmas trees, first by candles and later by electric bulbs, is a relatively modem embellishment of the pagan custom of decorating the tree, begun by the Romans before the time of Christ.

According to researchers at the National Ornament & Electric Light Association, the use of Christmas trees originated with the Romans and spread to German and Celtic tribesmen as they celebrated the arrival of the winter solstice, which marked the movement of the sun back to northern climates.

Other pagan customs adopted in the 4th century by Christians. in their observance of Christmas, include hanging holly and mistletoe, as well as the burning of Yule logs. Yule, an old name for Christmas which originally meant winter festival. was celebrated by the pagans with huge log bonfires a practice which was continued by the people of northern Europe after their conversion to Christianity.

The practice of burning Y'ule logs continued thrwigh the years, and eventually the custom was expanded to include the placement of a coniferous tree within the household. The conifer, or evergreen, tree then became one of the symbols of Christmas - the Christmas tree.

The Christmas tree endured through the years and became the foc-us of Christmas festivities in homes and public squares throughout Europe and North America. Eventually someone thought of decorating the Christmas tree with candles. and that practice spread worldwide.

It was not until 1882 that the worlds first electrically lighted Christmas tree was lit in New York City - in the home of Edward Johnson, an associate of Thomas Edison,

Since that time, the electrically lighted tree has become the focus of Christmas celebra-twas in homes throughout this nation and numerous others, notes NOEL, an industry group representing manufacturers, importers and distributors of Christmas limits and ornaments

It estimates that more than .50 million light sets and 300 million ornaments will be sold this vear

WHATS IN A NAME? PARIS (AP - Police had no troiiite arresting a man who rotjbed a grocer in Paris rwenUy The thiefs hat Idl off dunng tm getaway and inside it was hi name aid address

HEKbHEY, Pa. (UPII Fred Waring has strong views on many subjects. A few of them:

Television: A training ground for rowdyism. Its become a how-to for crime, how to misuse our language, how to be rude to one and another, how to murder, how to rape. It could become a good citizen if it lopped off the greed and started contributing to our country .

Rock music; "Good Lord ... it is loud. Unfortunately, it has had a sad influence on human behavior everywhere. The Beatles were first. Had they not looked so unkempt, with their writing of some pretty dam good songs they could have been a wonderfully good influence.

His music: We still have sell-out audiences. That means plenty of people are hungry for it. Eventually, rock music will hit rock bottom and realize that Porter, Berlin, Rodgers, Carmichael. Whiting and Gershwin who really wrote magnificent songs must be contended with.

Fast Food: Beyond belief. Sugar could be poison. Frozen vegatables. with preservatives. Its being proven theyre not good for ywi. Why do we accept it, dagonnit? Convenience. Americas small towns: Theyre destroying them. Even Tulsa, Oklahoma. They put a mall outside town. And even stores like J.C Penneys close. Nobody ever goes downtown anymore.

Manners. I dqilore the insolence of kids. I was in an elevator in Sioux Falls and I wanted to get off. Some kids pushed through and I said, Do you mind letting me off, and they said, Ride up again, dd man.

Elected officials; We have to stop electing people who cant be trusted.

American society: 1 am appalled at the indifference and the complacency of people. Theres a cultural letdown.

The future: 1 think the American will has been bent a little. But I do have faith, I love America.

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Tyrone, Pa., who is still wiOi the Waring troupe today.

In the late 1940s, Fred Waring became one of the first stars of televiskN), on the Gen*al Electric TV show,

Ihe Waring show was taken off television in the 1950s. He has mainly done road shows since, with his multi-state extravaganza tour beginning in 1965.

This year. Waring will play in 90 cities in 24 states pLaces like Pikeville, Ky.; Manhattan, Kan.; Pine Bluff Ark.; and even Piaixsutawney, Pa.

He's the big band leler fMw, along with Paul Whiteman, the original Mg band leada*, has been fo^toi, said Waring, speaking about himself.

He is not now on TV because, be said, Nobody wants us. I think the music alone would be thrilling for listeners, I would like to dd a rehilar concert

show. Advertisers want us, but its the networks that turn us down.'

As for his memoirs, hes writing them again. When will it be done? Thats anybodys guess because he refuses to retire from the Young Pennsylvanians.

I believe Id die. I bdieve Id die. And, I aint ready.

BANDLEADER Fred Waring, as (rid as the 20th cratury, strikes a serious pose during re(^t rehearsal for a national television show being taped at Hershey, Pa. (UPI Photo)

Performing is only part of Warings involvement with choral music. He also established a music workship in East Stroudsburg. Pa.

Once rejected by the Pennsylvania State University glee dub. Waring believes music education should be accompanied by m-the-job training.

This experience is more in^xHtant than three years of college. How about trying to teach a carpenter to carp without giving him any tods? Schools dont teach how to sing a song. They teach how to sing. Period. So theres absolutely no warmth or personality in the kids interpretation of the song,

As Waring moves toward his 80th birthday next summer, hes grateful for his f(rilowers but somewhat melancholy that his beloved big band music faded out of the American popular music scene.

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THE QUIZ

Answers On Page D-5

.Give A Part o:

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 A widely publicized new book called "The Brethren" reports on the activities of the United States Supreme Court from 1%9 to 1976, and raises questions about the leadership of the countrys chief justice, (CHOOSE ONE: Benjamin Civiletti, Warren Burger),

2 How many justices are on the Supreme Court?

3 Pope john Paul II traveled to (CHOOSEONE: Turkey, Syria) recently, to discuss with Patriarch Dimitrios I the possible reunification of the Roman Catholic and Creek Orthodox churches, which split more than 900 years ago.

4 The future plans of the Shah of Iran became uncertain, when the deposed ruler was told that he could not return to where he had been living in exile before coming to the United States for medical treatment.

a-Canada b-Mexico c-Brazil

5 One of the worst air disasters in history occurred recently, when an Air New Zealand DC-10 crashed into a mountain in (CHOOSE ONE: Australia, Antarctica), killing all 257 persons on board.

For Christmas

ountu

newspkture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

The United States recently took its demand for the release of the hostages in Iran to the International Court of justice, the highest judicial agency of the United Nations. In what country is the court's headquarters located?

sportlight

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

In 1964, I was the Republican candidate for president. As a U.S. senator from Arizona, I recently vowed to fight a court ruling allowing President Carter to end our country's mutual defense treaty with Taiwan. Who am I? .

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Running back Charles White of.. ?.. won the Heisman Trophy as the nation's top college football player. a-Southern California b-Slippery Rock c-Ohio State

2 1976 Olympic champion Sugar Ray Leonard defeated Wilfredo Benitez to win the World Boxing Council's version of the (CHOOSE ONE: welterweight, light heavyweight) title.

3 Undisputed middleweight champion Vito Antuofermo and challenger Marvin Hagler fought to a draw in another recent title bout. True or False: When a championship bout ends in a draw, the defending champion keeps his title.

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1-schism

2-seclusion

3-sermon

4-session

5-situation

a-privacy, solitude b-meeting, conference c-state, condition d-division, separation e-speech, lecture

4 Tracy Caulkins, 16, is one of several American swimmers already training for the 1980 Olympic Games. In 1976, women from ..?.. dominated the swimming events.

a-Canada b-East Germany c-the Soviet Union

5 Pitcher Rick Sutcliffe of the (CHOOSE ONE: Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets), who set a team record with 17 victories in his rookie season, was named the National League's rookie of the year. \

roundtable

Family ditcutsion (no score)

Under what circumstances, if any, should the United States take military action to deal with the crisis in Iran?

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

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The Blakelee

People Are Changing Way They Light Homes

Private Garden Adjoins Master Bedroom

By Jerry Bishop

Bedroom, bath, and sitting room join the garden to form a private world for parents in a corner of this expansive home.

Taking in over 2500 sq ft. of living space, the Blakelee. a orw story traditional, offers well-defined areas for formal and informal living and four large bedrooms, but the plan is clearly dominated by the master bedroom treatment The exterior exudes homey charm. Diamond lite windows are used abundantly, even on the garage door, and rich brick siding layers the facade Near the entry, a small courtyard is introduced by wrought iron gates, an ornamental touch with the added advantage of enclosing a potential play area for toddlers. Double entry doors open to the foyer, a central point of access to all living areas.

At right, the 24-ft living room provides plenty of space for formal gatherings of friends, and sliding glass doors admit light and open to the enclosed front porch. The bordering U-shaped kitchen is highly functional and offers access to the basement Shifting to the rear of the plan, the foyer leads to a large family room, thoughtfully supplied with wood-burning fireplace Sliding glass doors link the long terrace with family room and formal dining room, '

Set at left of the foyer is the master suite The bedroom itself is only a small part of the retreat, which features a bath, dressing room, two walk-in closets, and a unique sitting room that extends 18 feet and enjoys a wood-burning fireplace. Sliding glass doors in bedroom and sitting room lead to-the enclosed garden, a delightful addition to any mas

ter bedroom In addition to the remaining three bedrooms, full bath and laundry room, a basement and double garage are provided.

AREA

First floor BaseiTKnt Garage Garden

PRIVATE

GARDEN

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BLAKELEE

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By BARBARA MAYE

AP Newifeatures

Technology and theater are combining to change the way we light oiff homes, according to a number trf lifting and decorating experts.

C(sumers are aware that weve gone beyond the table lan^ and the ceiling fbcture. And they want to get those interesting effects with pools of light and the piay of light and shadow. But they dont quite know hew to do it without making expensive, architectural changes, said Mary GiUiatt.

Ms. Gilliatt recently co-authored a book on practical methods of achieving the new lighting. She concluded that its possible to use lamps to create the right effects instead of ex-paisive, custom lighting systems.

The dimmer and the uplight are the two most important, new discoveries for residential lighting, she said. Both are in-expoisive and widely available and produce a big effect for a small outlay.

"For a minimal investment, y(xi can buy or evi make an uplight and set it on the floor behind some plants to produce interesting shadows (xi the wall and ceiling, she said.

An n>Hght is a simple fixture houselK^d outlets. But it is In- a single buib in a canistor - expensive and casts a very at-and sits on the floor and throws tractive, soft light, she said.

its ii^t up. A slightly more sophisticated approach is to put the uplight (or any light in the home) (XI a dimmer switch, which can be bought in a lighting siq^ly (xitlet for about $10. A dimmo switch makes it possible to regulate the amount of light according to the situation.

Othw inexpensive and readily installed lifting fixtures that increase fledbility. inclixle track lights.

if you dont like the industrial look of track lighting, put it up behind a baffle or a va-loKe. Or put the track in an inconspicuous comer or along the baseboard where it will shine up and bathe a wall in li^t without being seen, Ms. Gilliatt suggested.

Mini-track lights which go into cabinets or tuck under shelves also are available.

Ms. Gilliatt also suggests investigating the use of low, 12 volt bulbs for inexpensive and dramatic accent lifting inside the home in the book Lighting Your Home: A Practical

Guide.

TTie low voltage lighting is now used mainly in gardens and requires a transformer when plugged into ordinary

The common concern with saving energy is expected to exl a major influence In bring^g about the introduction and wider use of aiergy-saving bulbs and fixtures.

Terry McGowan, a lifting desi^r with Gierai Electric, predicted at a recent lighting seminar that government regulation and consumer demand will lead to the introductiwi in about two years of a long-lasting light bulb that combines electronics and energy saving bulb technology known as high intaisity discharge (HID).

General Electric recitly introduced a conversion kit that makes it possible for the consumer to ccMivert fixtures that take incandescent bulbs to fluorescent fixtures. Fluorescent bulbs are more economical to use than incandescent bulbs, since they use only about half as much electricity to produce (he same amount of light.

The conversion kit which is beginning to appear in retail electric supply outlets now costs about $15. GE estimates It will take several years for a consumer to pay back the outlay in energy savings.

While technology can produce! both oiergy savings and new! ways of lifting, the demand| for the new type of lighting homes is being created as a re-| suit of the sophisticated lighting! systwns which people ex-peri)ce in places such as dis-| cos and the theater.

James Nuckdls, a lighting! designer in New York, noted | that theatrical limiting design-} ers have known for years that lighting controls and directs be-j havior and emotions.

Deep shadows are perceived! as hostile, threatening; light] shadows are friendly, open. And soft shadows are beautiful, 1 serene. By using what we know] in theatrical lifting, we can] light rooms in which to be comfortable and happy, he said.

For example, if you wanted! to light a dining room to the best effect, you would install a dimmer and provide downlights that shine down on the table, not the chairs. Use a warm, pink-toned light that adds sparkle to the silverware and makes the food look good, he] said.

ON THEss

HOUSE

(Lighting Your Home: AI Practical Guide by Mary (Sil-liatt & Douglas Baker is pub-} lished by Pantheon.)

ROMARCi

By ANDY LANG tivates the pre-applied tbermo-

AP Newsfeatures plastic sealant, bounding each

Q. A few months a^. the shingle to the one beiow. Al-mortise lock on our bedroom though self-sealers were origi-door began to act balky. I nally developed especially for squirted some household oil higlhwind areas, they are into both sides of the keyhole, standard in most parts of the It has worked ail right since country today. They zoomed then, but is beginning to show into popularity after they dem-signs of not working again, onstrated their effectiveness Shouldnt the oil treatment during Hurricane Camille, have lasted longer than this? which hit the Gulf Coast in 1969 Or is there something better to and was the worst hurricane use than oil? ever recorded in the United

A. - Try blowing some pow- States until that time,

dered graphite or similar prod-

GARDEN

CLINIC

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The varied and somewliat sophisticated types of aluminum siding now on the market make it difficult to believe that the first aluminum siding panel, introduced in 1947, was a simple, unpainted, untreated lapped style that did not gain much acceptance from builders or consumers.

Improved durability and sala-

esters, polyester melamine, polyester silicones and polyvinyl chlorides.

A retired aluminum executive, Andy Furman, says the mid 50s also saw the introduction of both vertical and insulated sidings, products not as recent as some people think.

They are simply expanding in iheir use and appeial, he says, as people beconw more aware of decwative appli-

N.C, State Univ. Answm Timely Gardening Questlons Q. What will get rid of wiregrass permanently?

bility occurred about two years cations and the need for con-later when a panel with a servation. baked-on Amine Alkyd paint Cola^ have changed with the finish was developed. times as well. Shortly after the

Within a few years, fading first white panel was in-proWems arose, leading to the troduced. pastel colors became use of such paints as acrylics available. In the past five to six (the most pi^ular today), pdy- years, the deq> earth tones.

considered by some to be a fad.

uct into the keyln^e. Oil sometimes restores a lock to working order but later will cause it to clog again. If your new action does not wort, you will have to remove the lock from the door and soak it in paint thinner or mineral spirits for a few hours. Wait until it is thoroughly dry . then use the graphite. Of course, none of this will work if the lock has a mechanical defect.

Q - You recently wrote about water-resistant adhesives. providing me with some facts I never knew before. Now I would like you to help me with the wind resistant label when it applies to asphalt roof shingles. How wind resistant are they actually?

A. - Underwriters Laboratories tests shingle perfMTn-ance against high winds. To qualify for the UX wind resistant label, shingles must withstand test winds of at least 60 mph continuously for two hours without a single tab lifting.

Self-sealing asphalt shingles that bear the LX wind resist- before you go ahead. y the ant label are manufactured way, if this method sounds with a factory-applied adhesive, tedious, it isnt. The whole After the shingles have been thing takes only a minute or applied to the roof, the sun ac- two.

Q. I have to put down some resilient floor tiles sowi. I know how to find the center of a room with chalk lines, but I dont know how to determine whether the lines are at an exact right angle. I read somewhere about a sure method of finding this out. Can you help me?

A. After you have put down the chalk lines, start from the point where the lines meet. Measure exactly 4 feet along one line toward a side wall and make a mart. Again starting from the centCT, measure 4 feet along the line towards the opposite side wall. Make a seccmd mart. Once more, starting from the center, measure 3 feet toward one of the end walls. Using a long ruler or tape, lay it between the first mark and the third mart. The distance should be exactly 5 feet. So should the distance between the second mart and the third mark. If those two measurements are not a'feet each, you have made a (Ristake and should find out whait>it is

A. Nothing, unless you are willing to apply a long-term soil sterilizer. The herbicide Roundup will kill wiregrass (Ber-mudagrass), but the area can be invaded again by seed or run-

tions carefully. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. What will cause the leaves of an acuba plant to have a blackened appearance, brown spots and holes? (W.D., Southern Pines)

A. Too much sunlight. An acid)a plant (acuba japnica) enjoys a shaded oivironmenl. Full shade is best. When grown in direct sunlight the leaves will become sunburned, causing the blackened aw>earance. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Wool Label No Quality Proof

were developed.

While white and neutrals are still our biggest sdlers, we see that the darter and earth colors are growing in popularity, saj^ Chris Gussow, a vice president of Hunter Douglas, a IXirham. N.C., manufacturer. It is a fact that people are becoming more

ment in 10 days and again in 20 days. Malathion can injure ferns. Therefore, use less malathion only one teaspoon per gallon when spraying ferns fw hemispherical scale.

Add a plant shine or summer oil at the rate of two tablespoons

per gallon to the mixture used NEW YORK (UPI) - A wool for spraying ferns. Keep treated label on a garment does not .

plants (Hit of sunlight until they necessarily indicate high qual- conscious, more aware of 07666.)

ners. Roundup will kill other are dry. (J.R. B^er, extension y and thermal comfort, says frightened of

plants, too, so fdJow label direc- entomologist) Hada Lu^ de Slosser of ^rimenting with color.

-Cornell Universitys Extension ^ insulation, an Alumi-

Service. Association executive.

Because wool is becoming Coorlin, estimates that

Q. Whi should apple trees be scarcer and more expensive ^ aJuminum

pruned? (C.B., Buis Creek) the chances are increasing of jobs these days are with

finding products made of ^ated aluminum. The most A. D^iends on their age. reprocessed or reused wool

Prune all apple trees after they instead of virgin wool, which

have become dormant. Old trees has never been processed (m-

will heal faster than young trees, used.

Mrs. Slosser says reprocesed wool is made from unused scraps, almost always blended with virgin wool, and the quality depends on the original quality of the wools. The best quality in both virgin wool and reprocessed feels soft and is almost unwrinkled when squee-

popular insulated siding panels today have a foam, fiberboard, core board or chipboard backing, either glued-on or drop-in (insulated panels can be added as the siding is installed).

One of the most recent insulated siding innovations is an aluminum panel with a sprayed-on polyurethane foam.

product has been tested for an R value of R-3.01 (R value measures a materials resistance to heat or cold).

In our design cimscious society, the finishing touches on a home are as important as the siding. These can be achieved with decorative trim and accessories such as gutters, fascia (a cap that covers the board behind the gutter), and soffit (installed boieath overhangs such as a roof), available in coordinated colors.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ.

There Are BIG heating bills and there are LiniE heating bills

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therefore, prune them first. Begin pruning old trees 25 years and over - after Dec. 15. Start pruning trees that are 10 to 25 years old after Jan. 1. Wait until mid-F^ruary or early March to prun^young bearing trees or trees Up are from 5 to

Q. My ferns and foliage plants are covered with small brown bumps. The plants have also become sticky and dart. What is the problem? (C.C., Fletcher)

A. Hemispherical scale insects, which infest ornamental plants, especially ferns. To control these insects on Miage plants ^ray with malathion at the rate of two teaspoons per gallon of water. Spray thoroughly and repeat the treat-

10 years (rfd. Wait until bud swell before pruning newly-set trees zed. Reused wool may be quite or those under five years old. stiff. It is often made into felt

The above recwnmendations are for Uie Piedmont. Dates will need to be adjiBted for the (kiastal Plain and Mountains. (Mel Kolbe, extension ticulturist)

instead of woven.

By law, all wooli fabrics and articles made from thn must be labeled with the hor- percentage of each type of wo(rf used.

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It saves maintenance.

Wood rots, burns, splits and warps. And it needs repainting or staining about every 2 years. That means wood continues to cost you money. Forever. Sanford brick doesnt.

And energy.

Wood siding is a very poor Insulator. Brickis a good insulator. That's why, when you build with Sanford brick, you not only save substantially on the cost of fuel and electricity but you can also temperature control your home with a smaller heating and cooling unit. And, If you build with insulated brick cavity walls, you can reduce your heating bill by 28% and your cooling bill up to 9%.

And pest damage.

Wood invites termites, pine borers, woodpeckers, carpenter ants, etc. Sanford brick is pest-proof. A lot of wood home owners wish they had thought of that.

Heres the beauty part.

Sanford Handcraft brick styles give you all the savings plus a truly beautiful home. They come in a wide range of colors and textures that recreate the mellow warmth and dignity of old landmarks. You'll find one just right for your building project.

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Brick homes always maintain a higher resale value than wood homes of comparable size. And their values appreciate faster.

If youre thinking of building with wood siding, you should get all the facts first. For more information, caiTor write your nearest brick expert.

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Toastmasters Provide Challenge And Opportunity

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Wrttcr

As Table Topic Master Ed Morris stepped up to the podium, each person present at the Greenville Toastmasters Gub seemed to be collecting his or her Utoughts, gating ready (w one of the highllgbU of the meeting-Table Topics.

We all have our views on capital punlshmoU here in the United States,* said Morris. Tm going to ask our new member, Bill Dawson, to give us his thoughts on the subject.

Though Bill Dawson had attended only four Toastmaster meetings in his life, he stood up and gave a clear, cohesive talk on capital punishment, all within a two minute framework.

' After the meeting, sevwal of the members admitted that Table Topics are the hardest part of Toastmasters, where a person is committed to giving a two-nfiinute speech on any subject selected by the Table Topic Master.

However, all agreed that the impromptu speeches are just one more way that Toastmasters, now celebrating its 75th anniversary in nations across the world, trains and prepares its members to use wal communication to its greatest advantage.

TOASTMASTERSROIZ

Toastmasters International is a non-profit, non-partisan educational organization designed to develop skill in listening, thinking, speaking add leadership. It is not, as many people assume from the name, a group of people toasting each other with a round of drinks.

Greenville Chapter No. 2595 of Toastmasters has been in opa-atlon fw over five years, with many of its charter members still active in the group. According to Charlotte Flanagan, outgoing ad

ministrative vice president, the group is composed (rf businesspeople, educators-just anyone who is interested in leaniing the art of ctan-municatkxi.

Its done so much fw my self-confidence, said Bfrs. Flanagan, a local realtor. Id used to be in a group and have an opinion, but was always afraid to voice it.

Mrs. Flanagan pointed out that Toastmastm International founder Ralph Smedley formed the group because of his belief that communication is the most basic and instant skill fw everyone.

Even if a person never expects to give a speech, he or she will still benefit from Toastmasters, she said. Theyll be able to speak their thoughts in a clear and concise manner.

Charlottes husband, Pat, also an active Toastmaster,

I went to school to be a chemist, and I never thought Id hvae to speak in front of people, said Flanagan, a chwnist with die Kinston DuPont facility. Whi I wait for my Ph.D. orals, I got so tongue-tied, I couldnt

Being in Toastmastors has really helped, he continued. When my boss comes up to ask me something, I need to be able to go through the different things filed In my mind, and be able to reply in a coherent manner.

Veteran Toastmaster Mary Murrell, a first grade teacher at Wahl-Coates School, looks forward to every Toastmaster meeting, hdd each second and fourth Wednesday at the Western Steer Restaurant.

Its so good to be among my fellow Toastmasters developing my speaking skills, she noted. After working with children all day, its refreshing to speak

Former Editor Hunting Laughs

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) One-liners, a goatee, wire-rimmed glasses and a battered felt hat are the tools of Jack Taylors trade.

They are what Taylw, a traveling humorist, uses to shift into his act as Timothy Hays, mayor of Whoopup.

1 dont have a messa^. I leave that to the motivators, the more serious speakers, Taylor said in an interview. If I can just make them laugh, I think theres value to that.

TTie 75-year-dd former newspaper editor and University of Missouri alumni magazine editor retired in 1970. He said he had moonlighted on the rumor circuit during most of his 21 years of employmait at the university.

To prepare, he dons his goatee, the glasses and hat and launches into his routine - rapid-fire gags in a grassroots, country style.

Here are a few, offered during a recent appearance before a Chattanooga civic club:

Money isnt everything - but It does keep you in touch with your childroi.

My wife dresses fit to kill and she cooks the same way.

Its tough whoi you readi your September years and realize you blew July and August. Taylor, who lives in Columbia, Mo., said he now averaged 100 appearances a year. He says his lines, for the most pal, arent original.

Not hardly any of them, he said in telephcme interview. You just steal em where you can get em.

He slipped into doing humor by accident, back in 1947.

He had put aside a journalism career, which included employment by The Associated Press and two newspapers -the Sedalia (Mo.) Capital and Canton (111.) Daily Ledger and became involved in making highway-safety movies showed by the Missouri Highway Patrol. In the movies, he used the name Timothy Hays.

He was also editing farm publications and, invited to participate in entertainment at severai famKlub programs, dubbed himself TimoUiy Hays, mayor of Whoopt^, adopting the name of a smaU town near Columbia, Mo.

Taylor, originally from Hartman, Ark., said he had averaged about 40 appearances a year moonlighting while employed by, the university.

He said his jokes involved middle age and then some, marriage and otho- perils.

Taylor said, Its corny, but I get a kick out of It.

on a varied topics of subjects. My only probion li I dont have enough time as Id like to ke^ up with current readings along with my schodwork.

As Joe iSiervrood, another charter member of the Greenville Chapter said, The Toastmaster program allows youto talk with your peers.

EVERYTHING IS TIMED

A regular toastmasters meeting In Greenville begins with dinner at 6:30 p.m., with the regular business session at 7:30 p.m. Each meeting, a member serves as Toastmaster of the evoiing. The Toastnvaster introduces each ^leaker, and generally conducts the educational sessions.

The business session is comprised of the reading of the minutes, and taking care of old and new business, all headed by present presiijent Pat Flanagan.

The educational portion of the program Is given to the Table Topics, followed by a vote on the best table topic speaker. After a five minute break, the Toastmasters have a chance to give prepared speeches. The speakers each have an individual evaluator.

Following the evaluations of the individual speakers, the Toastmaster members award trophies to the best Table Topic speaker, best individual speaker, and the best evaluator.

Speeches are given as prescribed in the Toastmasters International manuals. Each speech focuses on wie a^t of speechmaking, such as giving detailed speech or the use of gestures in a talk. 'The ^)eeches may range from five to seven minutes, and must be completed in that time frame in order to advance to the next level.

When a Toastmaster completes the first manual, he becomes a Competent Toastmaster. A Toastmaster must then complete three out of five manuals to acquire the Able Toastmaster status.

The highest level a Toastmaster may achieve is that of Distinguished Toastmaster. Part of its requirements is the setting up of a speechcraft, a minispeech course for non-Toastmasters. The speechcraft serves as a community , service, and also helps to' bring more persons in the Toastmaster organiza-tkm.

Probably one of thr most unique aspects of the Toastmaster meeting is the report from the grammarian. The grammarain is re^)onsi-ble for listening for the correct use of grammar, and the .counting of ahs.

Each Ah costs a member a nickel. As Joe Sherwood, Toastmaster of the evening ruefully put it, Its nice to be Toastmaster of the evening, but it sure is expensive, as he dded out 50 cents to grammarian Betty Topper.

All the Toastmasters agree that the ah idea is a good one, but takes away from their television viewing pleasure.

Its terrible, the other

ni^it 1 heard a amunentaUxr on tetevisk, and evary third

sound he made was ah, said member Luis Acevez.

The Answers

(Contimied from Page D4)

WORIDSCOPE: 1-Warren Burger; 2-nine; 3-Turkey; 4-b; 5-Antarctica

NEWSNAME: Barry Gddwater MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-a; H; 44);

NEWSPICTURE: Netherlands

SPORTUGHT: 1-a; 2-welterweight; S-TYue; 4-b; 5-LA

Argentina Beef Exports Rise

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentinas beef exports rose 72 percent In the first half of 1979, totalli^ I4M million during the period.

Overall meat shipments - including beef, mutton, pork and extracts - prockiced neariy mo million In export sales in the first six makhs.

The largest markrts for the beef w^ the United States, (keat Britain and West Germa-py - accounting for 52 porcetk (k exports.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

Wit fok particular prida in th fficiancy of our corriors who dolivor Tho Doily RoNodor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor is loss thon sotisifoctory, plooso toll us obout H. Coll our Circulation Dopartmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho proUom.

752-3952

lotwoow 1:30 AM. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond I 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

PERFECTING HIS ART - Toastmaster Paid Topper gives his seventh q>eech, Buying Stocks- Is It A Good Investment (R- a Gamble?, at a recent meetng of the Greenville Toastmastox Gid>. The intomatkmal organization is cdebrating its 75th anniversary, still striving to aid Into^sted paeons perfect the art of canmunkation. (Reflector Staff Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

rrSAUNHJUE

SITUATION

Charlotte Flanagan noted that Toastmasters is well worth the time, and offered this evaluation;

I was so frightened whoi I joined the cltd), she said. I was so afraid that people would tell me I was wrong. But the criticism we give is fair, loving and constructive. Its just a situation of mutual friendliness.

Charlotte has served as president of the local chapter, and governor of Area Eight, which includes the Greenville, Washington, New Bern and Outer Banks clubs. This year she serves as northeast district lieutenant governor.

One problem for the Greenville chapter is that many of its members are ambitious, and soon get promoted out of the area. Also, some people stop coming to Toastmasters after achieving a certain goal. Many of the Toastmasters disagree with quitting after reaching a personal goal.

I know Ive got a long way to go, said Mrs. Flanagan. Speaking is the kind of skill that if you dont use it, youll lose it.

That philosi^y has kept charter members such as Joe

Sherwood, Chris Hay and Mary Murrell coming back for mw^ than five years every second and fourth Wednesday for dinner with friends, and the sharing of the

art of communication.

As Charlotte Flanagan said, It's a unique situation in that we all have a purely selfish motive for being hoe, but we all give to eadi other.

j^ro ^ Camtiu iSt.vSftop

N.C. 752-0688 ^

526 Cotanche St. Greenville,

Vmiai. 80-200mm f4 Zoom Lens (TX System)

Unusually fast, smooth "one touch zoom & focus control

Portrait to medium telephoto focal lengths

TX System interchangeability with most popular 35mm SLR camera bodies

Vivitar multicoated optics

DoH'Vbarsdf

Deck Your Halls This Holiday Season with Easy, Do-It-Yourself Products from Lowes!

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Paneling adds a festive touch now for the holidays and for years to come.

Black Mountain Birch, 4' x 8 x 5/32, sim. birch grain on wood composition board. #13876

Carolina Blue, 4' x 8' x 5/32', simulated hickory grain on real wood. #13889

$499

$049

Cross Over Oak, 4' x 8' x 1/4", simulated

oak grain on real wood. #13964 Iw

Maple Strip, 4' x 8' x 1/4", simulated $10^9

maple grain on real wood. #13963 Iw

Birch Block, 4' x 8' x 1/4", simulated $1099

birch grain on real wood. #13965 Iw

Panel

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Insulating Storm Door

Bril-Bfliil*'l2"xl2 Floor Tilos

Install Easily And Beautifully With Three Colors From Which To Choose. Limited ^1^

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Quantities

Insulating storm door has sliding bottom panel which converts unit from insulating storm door to screened door. Comes with all hardware Aluminum frame. No. 11131,2

CQ99

VV Installed

Now:

PerSq.Ff.

(rm Strong

Touch-Down Storm Windows

Stylistik* 12"x12" floor tHes are self adhesive. In stock colors only. #i632i,2.3

Solaran* 12"x12' floor 61m shine without waxing. Stock colors only. #i6428,30

Placa 'n PrtM* 12" aq. 61m. Stock colors. #16292,3,4 43c Sq Ft

2728 Memorial Drive, Greenville

Open

7:30 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Frl.

0:00 A.M.Til 4 P.M. Sat.

Touch-Down storm window converts from Insulating atorm window to ventilating screened window with just the touch of a finger. In standard stock sizes. No. 13040

#240 aaphaH ahingiM have a sun-activated seal which bonds each shingle to the one beneath for a tough, one-piece roof which is then impervious to wind, rain, hail, sleet, or snow. In a variety of styles and colors. No. i4S24

Installed W I Installed

Triple track window Re-roof with 5/12 pitch or ieae 1 story similar to one shown home, above. No. 13061 23.99 Installed

Convenient Location Store-Front Parking

SLOIUE'^

Louisiana Knows "We Wuz Robbed" Complaint

By BILL CRIDER stolen from him. but the

Associated Press Writer gyjt dismissed for lack of NEW ORLEANS (AP) evidence. Fitzmorris said it "We Wuz Robbed." has become y^.^g jnipossiWe to marshal such a familiar outcry after a Loui- evidence within the five days siana election and there are for a challenge,

times in this state when that i Louigjanas two tainted glum bleat is all too true. congressional electioiB, Rich-

Two congressonal races in the past four years were found to hiave beoi decided by false votes or by votes bought for $5 each. A federal investigation of the bought votes is still going on.

The governor's race in the first all-party open primary election last Oct 27 wound up a bitter mess which still is having political reverberations.

Last Tuesdav the state Supreme Court ordered a new election in a close parish race where the voting machines mysteriously registered more votes than were actually cast.

These cases count only the times when losers, having spent big bucks (Ml campaigns, were so upset they carried their gripe to court It leaves people wondering how many others there mi^t be In the past month, charges of vote fraud popped up like dandelions on a spring lawn. It kept state Attorney General William Gustes relatively small criminal division hopping.

I don't recall anything like this ever before." said a harassed Assistant Attorney General W'alter Smith of Baton Rouge, heading the vote fraud effort. We dont have enough people to go around. I have five assistant AGs and eight investigators for the whole state. Weve got a gang of complaints in," he added. I dont know how many right now. Theyve stacked up wi us. Some have substance, some are just bull."

The attorney general has authority to investigate reports of vote fraud but prosecution would be up to the district attorney unless he asked the AG to handle it.

So the end is not in sight. But election reform became a popu- I lar campaign issue in the elec- m tion before the voters Saturday. The situation prompted Rep. David Treen, R-La.. I candidate for governor, to announce an all-out drive to watch over every polling place Saturday to ^ keep the election from being | stolen. I

Treen said his poll watchers | would be equipped with cam- S eras, would test vote every one I of the states 6,400 voting ma- | chines to make sure they had | not been illegally jiggered, | watch while the machine is 5 cleared, closed and sealed, then I check the seal and log other f data after polls closed Saturday | night. I

In addition. Republican task S forces of lawyers were set up I at strategic locations to rush to | any trouble point with a display f of legal muscle. w

Aside from the obvious ques- 1 tions of morality and threat to | democracy, one can well under- | stand the anguish of a candi- | date who thinks he was gulled 5 in an election in which the R campaign investment may have | run into millions.

Final financial statements are yet to come, but Louisianas race for governor, which has been going on for a year, cost an estimated $20 million in total campaign expenses.

Originally, there were nine candidates. Seven were elimi-natedjon Oct. 27 in the all-party open primary election, leaving two for the Dec 8 runoff.

The primary election wound up in court, with Lt. Gov. James Fitzmoms contending it

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menu.s for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Breakfast orange juice, sausage biscuit, milk. Lunch, pork steak, rice and gravy, broccoli, tangerine, rolls, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast, fresh orange, blueberry- muffin, milk; Lunch, batter-fried fish, potato rounds, fruit cup, corn bread, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, chilled fruit, assorted cereal, milk; Lunch, fried chicken, creamed potatoes and gravy, steamed cabbage, rolls, milk.

'Thursday Breakfast fresh apple, pecan twirl, milk. Lunch, spaghetti and meat sauce, applesauce. fresh crisp salad, rolls, milk,

Friday - (Breakfast, orange juice, bacon, buttered toast, milk. Lunch, ham and cheese sanc^ich. navy beans, fresh orarfr milk.

months in Congress and six noonths in prison.

Rep. Claude Leach, D-La., stUl holds his seat, having won a jiffy acquittal on charges of buying 400 votes in his hometown of LeesvUIe at $5 each. Leach edged Republican Jim

already have been convicted or pleaded guilty to vote-buying charges. Fedwal prosecutws are proceeding with additional vote-buying charges against Leach and seven others including a U.S. magistrate, a state judge, a district attorney

ard Tonry of Chalmette, a New Orleans suburb, won in 1976 but wound up spending just four

my Wilson of Vivian by a mere and a polling cwnmissioner.

266 votes - 65.583 to 65.317. About those bought votes: More than 20 Leesville citizens Leach testifil he never bou^t

one in his life, he thought the nxuiey he put up was to pay for having voters hauled to the polls not illegal.

Tonry resigned from Congress on May 4, 1977. to avoid being ousted because his election was won by fal^ votes rung up wi the voting machines by his siqjporters.

Resignation didnt end Ton-

rys troubles. He became the first person ever convicted under new federal campaign laws, pleading guilty to violating the ban a^inst promising jobs to campaign contributors, and accepting contributions exceeding $1,000 pa- individual.

Vote buying, in Gov. Edwin Edwards view, is likely to be more cwnmon in small local

races, where a few votes are certain to make a big diffCTence, than in congressional or statewide races.

Like in the St. Landry Parish

Dupre, a white candidate in a prednninai^y black ward, won. The federal investigation started when the black candidate wrote the Department of Justice

county school board election of charging that the election was Feb. 21,1976. Four men pleaded bought.

guilty in U.S. District Court Wednesday to bribery of votw^s.

'They admitted buying 120 black v(kes at $5 each. Bobby

Diqire resigned last week. He and the others woe each pik on six months probation. A new election in the ward will be held.

jpaiiMOaiMii

The 1st Annual Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest

3 age categories:

1) 6 and under

2)7-8

3)9-10

3 cash prizes in each age category:

CONTEST RULES

1) The drawing can be colored with crayona, magic markers, colored pencils or waterpainta.

2) Judging will be baaed on neatrteaa. creativity and uac of colora. The aclection of the )udgea la final.

3) Children of employees of THE DAILY 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 office. 209 Cotanche 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. Prixes will be awarded at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office 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.

(ANUTS

HOW WOULPW LIKE 105EEALlSTOfTHIN6S iuWNT FOR CHRISTMAS?

AeSOLUTEtK'NOrllUlANT M'FaFTTOVOUTHIS VEARTDMACOMfLETE ANPPU6HTF0L SURPRISE

IHATALOVEL'? 6ENER0US IHOUeHT.,

OFF THE a' HOOKEROO; ,

MMvPjmWAT\5rY i'AIAlIY 1

D3EsHll5l,^

UKE i'M tsm&fjThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, December, l7-D-7

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE Pln*vi*w Court reports that

analyses ot water samples taken during October showed a collform bacteria concentratkxi above the rr\aximum contaminant level as set by EPA

PInevlew Co't has taken the following action to correct this pro blem:

Pineview Court is working with the Oeparlment of Human Resources. Sanitary Engineering Section to correct the problem. Check samples taken since have been negative

It you have any questions concern Ing this notice- (Hease contact;

Paul AAcAAahan P.O Box 2304 Greenville, NC 27134 7M 3644

Dec *, 10, II, 1979

752-6166

35 CyclBsForSal*

MOTORBECAN Call 746 3907, *27S

HONDA TRAIL 76 Excellent condl lion. Will make a nice Christmas

$22S. 7M 6673 afternoons, lights

Truck* For SbN

CHEVY

ing.

tional. 756 1179, nights, 756 62*4

Automatic, power steering. *2095. Littlefield Interna

CHEVY 1955 pickup. 756 2439 atter 6 p.m.

1976 FORD COURIER XLT. 5 speed, AAA/FAA, air, 40 channel CB. step bumper, camper shell. 746 6661 atter 5 30 p.m.

1979 DODGE VAN 756 *465.

Loaded *7000

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

at reasonable prices. Call i

WE BUY nice, used cars Buick AAaida, Inc., 756 1*77

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century  -----i7.

Asking *1100. 756 4267

Very clean

BUICK 1976 LeSabre One owner Low mileage, exceptionally clean. Reduced to sell - *2500 758 6879 atter 5 p.m.

BUICK 1977 Regal. 4 door, brown, extra clean, 40,600 miles 756 9429 or 756 6266 (ask tor Fred)

BUICK 1979 Regal Limit^ Full

8000 miles. Asking *6495

122 or 756 *111

1977 LeSabre Landau,

Good condition. *1800. 752 8863 after 7 p.m.

BUICK REGAL 1977. Excellent con dition. Loaded, new AAichelin radial*. *4500. 758 7051, 756 7928

SUPER NICE Regal 1978 Coupe economical V 6, loaded with options *4750. 756 7417.

Chevrolet

1973 TOYOTA with deluxe camper top. Very clean *2100 756 4195.

SUPER CAB F 100 197* 351 V 8, automatic, air. FAA stereo, jump seat, camper shell, low mileage, sliding rear window Like new condi tion *5100. 749 2*01 atter 6

Sales, 756 77

car Berwick Auto

VEGA HATCHBACK 1974, brown automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. Good condition 752 1378.

CHEVROLET 1970 4 door 6 cylinder automatic. Runs good *400. 752 8863 after 7 pm.

IMMACULATE 1978 AAonte Carlo Many options. 23 miles per gallon 20,000 miles *4650. 756 7417.

VEGA 1973 Good c regular gas. *550. 7?

as mileage, uses 1646

CHEVROLET 1976 Monza. *2500 795-4846 between 8 and 5 (ask for John Frizzell).

CHVELLE 1972 2 door hardtop, 307 engine with high speed rear end. *500 firm. 746 2629 atter 7 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1975 Brown *1800 747 5596.

Oodge

COLT 1977 2 door, automatic

transmission, new tires. Good condi tIon *2700 or take up payments. 752 4004

Ford

PINTO 197* AM/FM, bucket seats, heat and air, rear view defroster *3800. 756 0647 atter 5 during week.

AAAVERICK 1976 6 cylinder. 60,000 miles, automatic, air. *2500. 7561057.

PINTO 1973 Air, AM/FM cassette, moditied gas tank. 758 0275 after 6 p.m.

FORD LTD

756 2036,

1976 . 52,000 miles

PINTO 1975 ( 56,000 miles, 4 speed, ndliion).

AM/FM stereo, in mint condll *1700, Pinto 1972 (automatic, 56,000 miles), *1100. 752 3056 between 8 and 9 p.m. (ask tor Kyle).

MUSTANG 1970 Fastback. Blue, rebuilt 302 engine and automatic transmission, power steering, new tires, shocks, AM/FM tape, 20 miles per gallon, regular gas. 752 3695

MUSTANG 1967 Convertible Light blue with white top. Needs body work 758 9432

MUSTANG 1967 6 cylinder

Automatic, good condition. *1200. 756 0619

PINTO station wagon 1973. 4 speed, excellent condition, reasonably pnc ed 752 4234

FORD LTD 1970. 65.000 miles Gcxid condition. 1 owner. 1973 Ventura for parts. Recently wrecked In front. Can be restored. 48,000 miles Motor and transmission in good condition Prices negotiable. 756 8990

Mercury

MERCURY 1964 Comet 2 door, white, rebuilt engine. Good condition 752 3545 atter 4.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1973 2 door, FM stereo, tilt steering. *1800 or best otter. 756 8182

OLDSAAOBILE 1974 Low milea^, uses regular gas. Excellent condi tion. *1295. 746 3730.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door. Fully equipped Nice Western Auto, 752 2042

GRAND PRIX 1976 4 new radials, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, cruise control. AM/FM stereo, air. *3600. 758 1176 nights.

FIREBIRD 1971. Power steering and brakes *500 or take up payments. 758 9909

am/Vm,

Foreign

FIAT 1971 Sports Coupe Convertible. New top and engine. *1095. 758 7449.

VOLVO 1972 Station Wag automatic. Best otter. 752 81

1974 DODGE pickup. V 8, autornatic, custom cab. Good condition. Make an offer 752 5334.

Help Wanted

DRIVERS WANTED Mutt be 1*. have own car and Insurance *3 per hour plus tip* and conrtmlssion

Prefer local residents Apply in per a. 1201 Charle*

son at Domlfxj's Pizza Boulevard 758 6660

PHONE PERSONNEL needed

Mutt be 1*. *3 an hour. Apply in per son, Oomirto's Pizza, 1201 Charles

Misceflaneout

AMAZING NEW wireless home or oftlce security system Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand rocks. larKtscapIng and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746-3461

Boulevard 75* 666*.

AUTO MECHANIC Top pay, good company benefit*. Must have tools. Contact Kenneth E

own ant.

Regiortal Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West (at Frog LeveO. Gre villa. NC. 756 1100.

AUTO PARTS counter Position tor male or female. Some

ot parts necessary. Con th Evi

_vans. Regiortaf Auto Highway 264 West (at vpl), Greenville. NC

ind waitresses needed. Full time. Apply in person bet 1 and 2, Your House 823 Memorial Drive

SALES MANAGER needed (or automotive parts house Those in terested call 752 6124

1976 FORD VAN Manual, 3 speed. 6

cylinder, white, good oat mileage. *2595 or best otter. 758-6131.

GRAN LEAAANS 1976. power steering, power brakes, silver with burgundy velvet interior, 31,000 miles, air, one owner Excellent con dition. *3000. 756 6787 atter 5.

FIAT 124 Spider 1970. Blue vyith black rag top. Beautiful condition. 756 6921.

condition *4000. *25 8511

Bicycles For Sale

GIRL'S 20" bike *20 756 3982.

Good condition.

BoBts For Sale

DCX^SftPETS

AKC DOBERAAAN Plnscher^uppies

tor sale Good guard dogs or Taklng deposits tor Christmas 758 6316.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. Pekingese, Poodles. Peek a poo. Chihuahua, 1 male Boston TeTrier (*75). 747 559), Snow Hill.

AKC REGISTERED Poodle pup pies *75. Deposit will hold unlil Christmas 756 2089.

WEIMARANER PUPS for sale AKC registered, superb pedigree Whelped November 25, 1979. Ex cellent pets or hunting dogs Call 638 3048 atter 6 30

CCXKER SPANIEL pups AKC registerd. males and females. 7 weeks old *75 Call 823 5278 anytime after 3 p m.

19AAONTHold Boxer Female, shots and dewormed Sacrifice *100. 752 1764 or 746 4547 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED, silver Toy Poodle. Just in time for Christmas 756 5905 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE AKC Christmas pups Small deposit will hold for

Christmas. Teacup Poodles, Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels. Miniature Schnauzers. Pek A Poos, Chinese Pugs, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers. Can 758 2681

8 WEEKS OLD AKC Lhasa Ap puppies Pedigreed supplied Sii

and dame may be seen. Only *175 756 8803 alter 5 and on weekends.

PEKINGESE and HImalayian cat 752 4951 days, 756 6375 nights.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC Siberian Huskies, Dobermans, Sheepdogs, Irish Setters, Elkhounds. Bassit Hounds, Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Wire haired Terriers, Pekingese, Poodles, Shih Tzus, Lhasa Apsos, West Highland white Terriers and others. Deposits accepted. AAetro

OUTSIDE sales Must be ag iressive Need sales experience. :all 758 60)8 from 9 a m til 2 p m only.

RELIABLE PERSON interested in part tinr>e child care. Hours, AAon day, Wednesday, Friday afternoon. 12 til 5. Send resume with job references to 112 Hearthslde Drive, Greenville, NC.

JOB OPPORTUNITY Need 1 good Fringe

person for sales position, benefits.

juaranteed salary plus bonuses Send resume Insurance, P O Box 533, Greenville. NC

WOOD STOVE salesperson needed

Base salary plus commission Send letter ot inquiry or resume to Wood Stoves, Route 1, Box 239B, Green ville. NC

COMPANY representative, male or female, for local territory servicing outh oriented market Sales or

a VO

public contact experierKe desirable Expected first

*14.000 *16,000 package and management op portunTty Immediate opening. Call collect to Margaret Register, (502) 589 4605 Community Projects tor Students, Inc

SOCIAL WORK Supervisor I Some Sibil

case load responsibilities plus pro vide administrative supervision to staff of 4 to 6 social workers at state regional psychiatric hospital MSW preferred with I year social work ex perience Salary range *13,500 to *18,540. Applications accepted through 12/13/79. Completed state of North Carolina application should be

FILL DIRT, builder tend, top toil and rock J. L AAcDaniel. days. 752-2229 (mobile unit). 756 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new ftraptace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8i Appliance.

VISIT THE Oriental and area ri^

gallery tor a complete selection ' rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth,

MARY KAY cosmetics 756 3659 to reach your consultant.

ir McCRAY remote display case 54 Inches high, 756 2444, * a m til * p m

RENTAL PLAN available Call for

details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington 1212

Boulevard, 756

IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't

.........sin

steal It. Stihl itl Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive 756 2557.

GOOD, USD chain saws *75 and

up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122

DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 758 9560 atter 5.

FIREWeXXJ for sale 752 633)

J P. Stancil,

FIREWOOD >/ cord Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, *30. mixed, *35, hard, *40 746-2538 anytime.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market open daily, 10 til 5. Sunday, 1 til 5. Closed Wednesdays. Located 'A mile off North Greene Street, on Pactolus Highway. Used furniture, glassware and antiques. Business, 758 6440, home, 756 4537.

LOWREY TEENIE Jenie Organ Nice Christmas gift 747 5591, Snow Hill.

FIREWOOD '-J cord load Cut and split. *40per load 756 0676

BUNDY CLARINET Excellent con dition *100 752 0978 after 6

A HATTERAS hammock makes a great Christmas gift Limited number ot factory seconds are now

number ot factory seconds are now available, from *32 to *42 (regularly *55 to *67). Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets. 758 0641.

North Larolma application should be mailed to Matt Jarmond, Personnel Manager Personnel Office Cherry Hospital, Caller Box 8000, Goldsboro, NC 27530. Equal Op portunity Employer

AAAINTENANCE supervisor The position requires a minimum ot 10 years industrial maintenance ex perience. preferably at the super visory level. The successful can didate should possess extensive ex posure to welding procedures, hydraulics and electrical control systems This is a third shift position for an aggressive fortune 500 com pany This position reports directly

Lina Kennels. Highway 24 West ot Morehead. Open daily. Sundays, 1 til

5 Telephone 1 726 7798.

ONE GOOD, broke Beagle 752 1254.

FREE, SWEET female dog Has shots an 756 8637.

AKC PEKINGESE puppy Has all shots. 758 0640 atter 7.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC

registered. 8 months old, partially trained, full shot record, will make someone a wonderful pet or great hunting dog. Call David Thompson between20a.m. andSp.m. 753 4369.

TOY POODLE puppies Ready by gist

Christmas AKC registered. 4 males, black with white blaze. 752 7813.

pany I nis position reporrs aireuuy to the plant engineer and involves significant project work An Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female. Send resume and salary history, in confidence, to Maintenance Supervisor. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

FULL TIME job opportunity tor assistant manager in major ap pliances business. Good benems Write Assistant Manager, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Have opening for jood drlvii

ROUTE SALES ^ ,

mature person with good driving record. Excellent guarantee with commission incentive. ExciHlent company benefits. Call 752 7602 tor appointment, 8 a.m. til 5 p.~' -- ' '-ffe.

and gold plaid. 746-662

Brown

USED black and white console TV. In good condition Best offer 758 3057

ANTIQUES Country/primitive cor ner cupboard, blanket chest, hang ino cupboard and more. 756 8309

after 6 p.m.

SINGER sewing machine 1884 model Like new cabinet, completely retlnished *150 752 5663

FOR THE SPORTSMAN in your life perfect gift. "Moonlighter" by Kero-sun. Portable kerosene heater. Lights automatically. Smokeless, odorless. 9400 BTU. See at Tar Road Antiques. WInterville. Open Tues

Antiques, WInterville. Open lues day through Saturday. 9 til 6, Sun day. 2 til 6. 756 9123

LOWREY ORGAN

1978 Jubilee akers. ex

with magic genie. 5 spe, cellent condition. *2995 or take_ujj

payments of *82.70 per month Call after 9p.m 798 3731, Oak City.

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair. 752 1042.

PINBALL MACHINE Professional, 2 player Good condition. *125 758 3499

Stewart Sandwiches/Squire Coffee

WAITRESSES needed for new night club Last day for applications -3 Wednesday, December 12. between 3 and 6 p.m., at Tenth Street Station, River Bluff Road. For more m formation, call 758 7912.

AAOVING, must sell family pet 4 year old, AKC Doberman Pinscher

(male). Red and tan *150. 752 3965 (leave message).

SPRINGER SPANIEL pups AKC, liver and white. 6 males, 3 females. 756 6354

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals. Pro fitable sideline or full lime op portunity Small investment that can be recouped right away. Poten tial of several hundred dollars a month with low overhead Can be operated from home. To see it you quality, call (9)9) 756 1002

NATIONAL SALES company exparr ding in Greenville, *15,000 to *18.000 first year commissions plus bonus, no travel, no tee. College degree re quired. For interview send resume to BurVin Pugh, 5500 Executive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte, North Carolina 28212.

OAK WOOD ready to burn *30 tor pick up load. Call nights, 752 3048.

SEARS frost tree retrigerator/treezer with icemaker, *225, Sears washer, *125, Ro)^ electric typewriter, *50 . 752 1089

after 3.

NEED a wood heater? We build and sell. 758 1262or 758 4611.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Furniture 8i Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

beautiful bedroom suits and liv

ing room furniture Fleming's Fur-nifu - -

ACCOUNTANT to work with CPA firm Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

MEDICAL TYPIST Local doctor's oftlce. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404

BROKERS NEEDED for Mat

chmaker office! We offer more ser vices than any other real estate of

fice in town! With your skills and our services, you can t stop! Call Dar

rell Hignite for interview, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666

TEACHER for local child care center. College helpful but not necessary Must be over 21 and a

local resident Apply 313 East Tenth Street No phone calls, |

, please

NUCLEAR TECHNICIAN trainees needed tor mechanical and elec trical plus reactor controls opera tion High school graduate with at least one year algebra No police record Full pay while training with the Navy Call 758 0933.

SECRETARY WANTED, full time Typing 60 words per minute, minimum. Shorthand and office, machine experience. Legal ex perience preferred. Reply to P. O. Box 222, f^armville, NC 27828.

QUALIFIED service technician, specializing in commercial heating

and air conditioning, service tor the e area. Top pay, gc ' vacation and holidays

Greenville area. Top pa benetits

years experience

required.

good ys 5 Only

qualified service people need apply. Call Monday Friday from 8 til 5.

Phone (toll tree), I (800) 672 1661.

AUSTIN AMERICA 1969. 48.0M

miles. Needs transmission work. 946 1522

TOYOTA COROLLA 1979. 4 door, 5 speed, radial tires, FM stereo tape player, *3995 Call after 6, 746 4006

TOYOTA 1978 Corolla Liftback Automatic, air, AM/FM and other extras. Asking *4400 . 752-1522 or 758 4021.

VW BUG 1968 Body and engine good condition. Ready to go. Marantz AM/FM cassette Je triaxies. 752 4120

Jensen

Air,

HONDA CIVIC i6^.,<

AM/FM, excellent condition *2795. 756 8315 after 6 p m

ATSUN aZ I974.^lver Good

BICYCLE (perfect tor Christmas); used girl's 20" banana style bike (chrome tenders), also Schwinn in fant seat. Call 756 2074 after 4 p m

1973 MERCURY out^rd with power trim. Approximately 30 h<wrs on new power head Asking *1295. 756 1113,

1977, 14' Atlantic boat, 1977 Cox tilt trailer. Complete with all ac cessorles. No motor Excellent con dition. *850. 758 4704

TANZER SAILBOATS 16' to 26 Waldrop'* Marina, Route 2, Belhaven, NC. 758 2906 or 964 4385

Campers For Sale

TEXAS REFINERY Corporation of ters plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area Regardless of experience, write J. C Byers, Texas Refinery Corpora tion. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 7610).

CONVENIENCE

sought. Some

store personnel positions now

sought, borne posiiions nuw available. All positions available for unrestricted, qualified individuals. Positions require employees full time effort while on duty. Unques tionable attitude against drug and alcohol abuse, shoplifting and then supported by personal track record a must Others need not apply. Ex^ tensive background check and polygraph examination conditions (or employment. Annual income from *SdO(5 to *12,000, depending on experiertce. Ride out high unemploy in this ^riire business. Appit

ment in this secure business Apply any Zip Mart

MECHANIC

perienced only 756 6284.

Farm equipment ex-758 1179,

nights.

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing service 746 6816 or 746 2372.

WILL (X) alterations in my home. Call 758 0738

EXPERIENCED drummer wants to join established beach music group or top 40 lounge group. Call Ray at - -- ->67348

752 6218 or 756 ,

TYPING Term papers, thesis, etc. Excellent skills and reasonable rates. Call 752 2724

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home (on Staton Mi

iill Road) in Bethel and Stokes area 825 6821

REFINISH and upholster furniture^ 4 years experience. I925A Norcott Circle, Kennedy Park. 756 4726

Pure 8, Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609.

AAclNTOSH MA 60100 pre amp^ amp. *450; San Sul SP-1700

 ikers, *200, Empire turntable,

*200, Panasonic FM tuner, *70. Call Mike at 752 3553

POINSETTIAS, CHRISTMAS TREES, WREATHS, PINE ROPING

Ribbons by the yard. Custom bows

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE 2531 Dickins<xi Avenue Ext. 7567373

TIMBERLINE STOVES the peo

pie heaters Fireplace inserts and free standing models Available at The Hitching Post. 756 5789 after 6 p.m.

LIGHTER WOOD *6 per box 214 Sylvania Avenue, Wintervllle, after

UTILITY TRAILER. 2 axles. *500 746 6083 after 5 30

GIVE YOUR family the most impor tant gift this Christmas. Give them

future security Call for information toda^ 752 6747 days, 756 6444

nights (ask (or Mrs Baker).

FEED OATS, wheat straw, oat straw Coastal Bermuda hay. 946 1877.

CHILD CARE in my home, state ap proved, Christian staff pick up ser vice 756 1996.

WILL KEEP children in my home, Monday through Saturday Belvoir

Highway, 752 0245. _____

do any type

CARPENTER. Will _ ,

repair, addition or remodeling. Free estimates. 25 to 28 years experience^ 752 6768 before 8 a m and after 6

p.m ____

(^PENTRY WORK Remodeling, additions, and custom building. Free estimates 756 4673

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home. Belvedere area 756 8248

WOULD LIKE to keep small children in my home in afterrxjons. Experience and references 746 2140.

TREE SERVICE Trimming, ing and stumping Call (Jon Locklear at 753 5273 after 5 p m

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARMALL Super A tractor for sale. Call 746 4142.

MASSEY FERGUSON 26SD tractor Excellent condition. *6750. Lit tietield International, 758 1179.

8N FORD TRACTOR; 756 3279.

peanut hay.

MECHANIC. Truck experienced on ly. 758 1179, nights, 756 6284._

MEDICAL receptionist, 1 year ot ex perience in doctors office or hospital. Duties will Include appoint ment scheduling, transcription, bookkeeping and insurance procMS ing. Hours: Monday Friday. Oc cassional overtime. 756-0524.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience Basic qualifications re

preferred lired Send

resume to Legal

l^'r^eTaryT'P. O. Box 1967, Green ville. NC.

NEED SEMI RETIRED pa^i help 756 0818, after 4 30 756 8392

time

SECRETARY Permanent, parF time (may become full time Job). 25 hours a week. Typing and office 58-6205 .....

skill* required. 758-6205or 752-2225.

TEMPORARY full time supervisory position open immediately with ma [or non profit telephone recruitment drive. No solicitation ot funds involv ed Most be able to work full tinrie through January, at least halt time February and May Call 758 3230 bet ween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday Friday

SOMEONE to live in with elderly lady. Room, board and salary 758 3*7

commercial brick mason needed at the US post office con struction job site In Washington on 2nd Street. Apply at job site.

Job

FIRBERGLASS CAMPER shell. Fit* F^d t^S. 758 0810 or 758 3834 (ask tor Don).

197 VW CAMPER. Excellent, snw tires, sink. Ice box, tent, toilet, etc. *4700.752 9726 Or 756-414

Cycle* For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special. In digo blue. 2800 mile*, luggage rack, acnustaljle backrest, mlnllrunk. Eic colJent condition. *2300. 758-170* evenings after 5 p<n.

WAREHOUSE person needed Job

consisting of shipping and receiving material, checking invoices

customer service wards. Inc., 756 8500

CHILD CARE needed at my house. Ages 7 and 9 6 aft^ii2* 75^907

Need own 1rans(Bortatlon after 6

BABYSITTERS tor ocawiwal atter^ noon and nights. Must have transportation or live n area. References required. 756 3123 or 756 0771 atter 5.

need elderly person tpJive in and take care of 5 year old Nent free. Call 758 4021 Saturday, and Monday

WANT TO BUY used Allis Chalmers K 238, new style corn head (two row, 38"). 752 2263. Pfizer Genetics,

Farmville.

6" DRIVE, 21 piece socket set, *68.95; i j" drive. 17 piece socket set, *23.95, 4" and '/x" drive sets

available. All lifetime guaranteed. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

POOL TABLE (excellent condition, slate top, cue sticks and etc.), *400, ping-pong table, *50. 758-1982 atter 7 p.m.

CARPETING. 80 square yards. Mingled, sculptured shag. *80. 758 1535 atter 5.

YEAR OLD Shopsmith, *1200 new, will sell tor *9(X). Dresser with mirror, *75, desk with bookcase, *75. 756 0593 atter 5.

OAK FIREWOOD, '-i cord, split, *40. Will deliver and stack. 758 3340.

GREEN, Early American couch. Clean and In good condition. 756 5699 after6p.m.

OAK WOOD. *37.50 per i/j cord, *75 per cord. Mixed, *25 per ' z cord. *50 per cord. 752 6768 before 8 a.m. and atter 6 p.m.

TWIN MATTRESS, box springs and frame. 4 months old. *115. 758 ,

I 7726

after 5 p.m.

PRE-OWNED. 2 piece living roi suite. If new, *899.95, now *W At

Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC. 756-3142.

PRE-OWNED swivel rocker. Regularly *119.95; now *19.95. At Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-3142.

BEAN BAGS Pre owned. 3 for *10 At Maxwell Furniture, 604 Green ville Boulevard, Greenville. NC 756 3142

COPPERTONE refrigerator. 2 door, used *25 cash'n carry. At Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-3142.

CHRISTMAS sale up to 25* oft on special marked Items. Table*, chairs, china cabinets, walnut rock

ing chair, hall rack, wash stand, walnut occassional table. 2 large mirrors, trunks, cot glass, stone

SPORTSMAN SEAT covers. Woven, saddle blanket type. One size fits trucks, cars and recreational vehicles. Different colors available. *29.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

TAILGATE protectors available for Ford, Dodge or Chevrolet. Chrome or stainless *14.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

223 AMP Lincoln weldor, complete with lead, ground, helmet and recep tacle *129.95. Agri Supply Com , 752 3999

pany. Greenville

FARMALL Super A tractor with cultivators, disc harrow and break ing plow New paint job. Real good condition. 758 1603

SIX 1976 Roanoke, 18 box, gas tired bulk barns; 1976 one row Roanoke primer (both heads, unloading

elevator, 3 trailers). 746 4904 atter 6 p.m.

Livestock

COASTAL HAY Excellent quality. Reduced prices. Can deliver. Pope Star

Farms, Stantonsburg, NC. 238 3111 days. 238 3358 nights.

Antiques and Stuff Open dally 1 10 til 5, Sunday 2 til 5,

Saturday 1

FIREWOOD. Oak and mixed. J D. Haddock, 752 7399, Vaster Emanuel, 752 7673

DRUM SET

Very good condition after 5:30p m.

I 4 pii

12 X 16 office building. Best offer 752 9854.

BALED wheat straw 75 9414

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 756-1538 after 6.

CAR STEREO. Craig AM/FM cassette. Like new. New, *169.95, will take*95.756 3715 after 6

HOME entertainment center and tape recorder. 758 9275.

100% OAK FIREWOOD. 99% split Season wood while it lasts *40 per load, delivered and stacked 758-3797 or 752 548.

SANTA CLAUS suit for rent Call Lynne Olmsted at 756 7776 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *22 95, lady's pantsuits. *13 99, slacks, *5.99, tops, *499 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (aOross from NIcnols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt artd rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 7S6 472.

FREEZER Chest type. *85

Deep Freeze brand. 5.75 5354.

ABSOLUTELY must sell -Zenith console color TV, *100, 15

Albacore sailboat with 2 trailer, anchor, paddle, UN jacket (was *1000), now *750, ^fble cassette recorder with AM/^ radio, DC converter (like new .*50, .....condition).

10 speed bicycle (good condition).

Call 756-6889.

ROCKER RECLINER Dark o^

vinyl. Good condition. *45.756 2522.

STORE, GRILL and gameroom (or sale. 752-0572.

i>*-rhtUiy R^Oeitor. GtmiiviU. N.C.-Simky. Decni*ri, U

Mlscsllnous

CXMMOLi STfREO wHi track

trkia 74*3n attar S,7U32)Sdayv

CHAMPION commercial tf*Awa<wr Excallonl condition.

Contact manager o4 The Boot Barn.

I attar 5

W YELLOtHt/BLACK boy 3 ipaed V>Ktar bike wtttt banana laat Ex cetlant condltioo MO 754 *970

13" PORTABLE color TV sohd wood stareo and/or TV itand. den cbair 753 0327 attar*

LUOWIC DRUMS 5 pieces witti Zlidjian cymtbal Excetlant condi

tion *400 or b**f otter 750 7543

CRAPTIQUE mtpsogany drop leaf tabie. 5100 sola $75. fa* *704

PIANO. 175 or best otter childs oroan. $20 752 73*2

CAPEHART AM/FM stereo receiver with built in track slayer/recorder and 8SR turntable

player

22" high ipeaken Excellent condl ion $150

tion $150 or $100 without speakers 75* 909*alter*.

PORTABLE, manual typewriter and stand $35 75* laa*

HOLTON CORNET $50 joke box (needs repair). $50. boat power wirsch. $50. antique, double barrel

muzzle loadino shotgun (stock needs r). $115. Colonial Bsharp

repair

clarinet (Granadilla wood). $5 Royal portable typewriter (like new), $25, Penney drugstore scales. $90 Call 75* 9*84 or 75* 25)3 weekends or alter 5 30 p.m. on weekdays.

CLEAN wheat straw $) 25 per bale. 75* 0232 or 75* **0* alter 6 p m

AMANA Touchmatic 11 radar range Model RR )0 75* 0433

4 RAIDER Keystone rims. $1*0. 2 VW bucket seats. $50 752 5**4 or 752 72**

SOLID OAK trestle dining table. chairs. One year old. New cost, $*40, only $400 tirm 752 4252

742 REMINGTON M.O*. sling. 3X9 Bushnell scope, peep tnrc mounts. New condition. 75* 3715

Bushnell scope, peep through

21" ZENITH color TV In wooden cabinet 752 1703

MOVING SALE Used desk and chair, bedroom dresser with mirror.

nightstand and bookshelves

1703

MOVING Lighted wooden bookcase, clothes dryer, girls' clothes (size 14, wom*n'ssiie9), fur niture. Good condition 752 0*13 after 5:30 for address.

SONY * track player/recorder. AM/PM stereo, turntable Dust

cover, * track storage, 4 speaker jack, 2 way speakers. $175. 752 3*79

GIBSON BASS amplifier, $150 Unlvox bass guitar. $175 or both tor

$300. 752 5*I*after*

SANDWICH SHOP equipment rs, cold sand

Tables, Bentwood chairs, wich unit, cash register, milk shake mixer. Call 75*4

ENGLANDER woodstove complete with blower. $524.95 753 70*9

NOW OPEN: Englander Wood

Stoves. 3004 East Tenth Street beside Larry's Carpetland Open )0 a.m. til 7 p.m.. Monday through FrI day. 10a.m. til 5p.m. Saturday.

BOBBY-MAC car seat. Good condl tion. Call 75(-<Xl*9 after 5 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN green fabric couch and chair. Good condition. 749 2211.

HAAAOND SPINNET organ Antique white. 749 221).

SIEGLER MATIC kerosene oil heater with ISO gallon oil tank. *5,000 BTU, all attachments for hookups About 40 gallons kerosene in tank. $300 value, will negotiate tor less. 752 4377 after 6 p m

REFRIGERATOR for sale I* cubic feet, defrost, new, white $425 or good otter 752 5179

FOR GIFTS of quality, at low. low prices, shop The Elite Repeat, located on Highway 33, 2' 2 miles from RIvergate Shopping Center.

MINK ST(3LE, $250. Bentwood rocker. $75. various silver pieces 75* 374*

* FOOT BAR with stools. $200 75* 77*4 alter 5:30

BY OWNER Easily assumable *' 3% FHA loan. Elmhurst area 1600 square foot ranch. 3 bedrooms, one bath, llvirig room, dining room.

fireplace, fenced backyard. 12 X 12 eck.

deck. 75* )339after6p.m.

VIOLIN. Three quarter size Lewis. Call 75* 2352after *p m.

ROLLTOP DESK Hand make reproduction, solid oak $500 752 41*2 after 4

to INSTRUCTION

PIANO and quitar lessons Richard J. Knapp. BA (Degree: Music). 752 92*7

GUITAR INSTRUCTION offered to beginners also songwriting workshops Call 75* 5506 after * p.m for further information.

WILL TUTOR grades 7 9 Junior High Math and Algebra certified. 752 9740.

A2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weeks old. black, silver and white. $75 reward. Vicinity of Crow's Nest 75* 2244 days, 75*1)7* or 753 8*47 nights.

LOST: Beagle in vicinity ot Toddy near Fountain last week Family pet, name Sam Call 749 4741.

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear

...... ted Co

ing white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost in Club Pines area 75* *211 days, 75* 0*74 nights $5areward

LOST two Norwegian Elkhounds. Identical markings, black and gray, curly tails Lost In vicinity ot hospital and airport. Reward ot I617

fared Call 75* (

LOST mixed breed male dog Brin I colli

die color, 30 pounds, no collar. In vicinity ot Hooker Road Reward 75* 59*0

LOST: Old English Sheepdog

(shaggy dog) in Staton Mill Roaa area between Stokes and Bethel

Gray and white, male, about *0 pounds, answers to WIntston 758 0797 anytime

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

4 BEDROOMS. IV2 baths, furnished, air, wahser. Home, 74* *537; office, 75*5527.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet. Good location. No pets. No illdre

children. 75* 4857

2 BEDROOM trailer in country Washer and dryer. Call 752 08*4

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished.

washer, air, covered patio, wooded 72 5*00

lot. Azalea Gardens 7S

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, furnished. $135. Located near Ayden Griffon School. 756 1455, 74* *449.

Couples only, $175 (Tommy Williams)

2 BEDROOMS. In city No pets No children 75* 0975 after 5

12 X 40, Two bedrooms, washer, dryer. Good location Excellent con ditlon. No pets. 75* 0801 atter 5pm

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom rrHjbile homes with carpet Also available January 1 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet No pets. No children 758 3*44

ONE LARGE, shaded trailer space (or rent. 752 *522 after 5

2 AND 3 bedr oms. Between ECU

and Pitt Tech. No pets No children, 7 after*

Deposit 75* 02)94

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer dryer, rvtpets. rxtchifdren 758 2*79.

2 BEDR(XM mobi le home on private lot 2'/j miles from Pitt Plaza washer dryer, furniture and air con dttlonlng. $135 month Call Jimmy Langston, 75* 5434

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY usad mobile homes Tom my Williams, 75* 7815, 752 5*82

tf24 OAK WOOD 12 X *5 Excellanf condition. Assume loan with down payment. 758-0488 after 7 p.m

1f24 FAIRWAY 12 X *2 Furnished, 2 'bedrooms (l king. 1 queen). 2 full baths, cenfral air and heat, washer and dryer, very good condition 0000 and assume payments of $149 Call 792-4164 between 8:30 and 9 30 a.m. (ask for Gary)

12 X *e I3 HAVf LOCK llOOOequi ty and assuma laan of $95. Partly fOrnlshad with ixt 'h'yei'' 2

sats ot steps, porch and underpen ding. Call aflar S, 2 0483

mAOMOLIA 12X8I.3 bedrooms, )' 2 bSthTunfumlihad,^^ Ex

r-aiient condltlWI. Must be moved ?<lrrltSNIoL4a 75* 14*1

H Mobile Hornet For SMe

washer $7720 plus tax. $784 50 down.

12 years at $103 99 per month (14 APR). Includes setup, fie downs and

one year Insurartce Tri County Homes. 75* 0131

NEW, neo, 24 X 44 Fh-ovidence doufOtewide. 3 bedrooms. )'i baths, folly furnished, washer, dryer, storm windows, shingle roof $)8.1*0 plus tax $23*3 down, 15 years at $2)8"W~per month (14 ApR) In eludes setup. t)c downs and one year insurance Tri County Homes. 75*0131

USED 1074. )2 X *0 Flamingo 2 bedrooms, fully furnished 15990. $599 SO down, 8 years at $9* 03 per month (14/APR) Includes setup, he downs and one year insurance. Tri County Homes, 75*0131

1*74, 12 X 40 One bedroom, fully (or nlshed plus washer, dryer, air condi tionar $4850 $492 50 down. 7 years at $88 97 per month (t* APR) Include* setup, fie downs and one year Insurance Tri County Homes. 75*^131

1*77 CONNER )2 X 45 (take up payments): (jewelry, steps,

olldrum) other Items. 752 1577

1*72, 12 X *8 Parkw^ Set op at

Shady Knoll. Call 753 :

4 BEDROOM mobile home for sale with 3 acres of land. $13.000. 744-3735.

1*74 CONNER 12 X *5 2 bedrooms, central ait Sat up in Evans Park. Assume loan. 753 39*5 (leave message).

OPPORTUNITY

CIGARETTE

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

NO SELLING NO EXPERIENCE FIRST OFFERING IN THIS AREA FULL TIME OR PART TIME

We are a 4* year o)d company with ifribu

over 3500 distributorships. We need ambitious individuals in Greenville and surrounding areas seeking a solid, secure, highly profllable business, and can spend 5 10 hours per nnonth We feature An>erica's fop brands

WINSTON SALEM KOOLS KENTS PALL MALL MARLBORO

Company furnished all protected top

aualify locations, dispensers, isplays, supplies and training All ^ou do Is service these outlets week

^ Your success is just a call away.

INVEST/V\ENTFROAA $2,500-S50,000 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241-3222

SPORTING GOODS FRANCHISE

New Concept Available in your area. Let us assist you In starting your own sporting goods business. Operation can be from store or residence, lull or part time. $I,(XX) minimum investment required. For Information write or call.

SPORT-ABOUT, INC.

7691 Central ave. NE Fridley, MN 55432 (612)

784 5819

RESTAURANT for sale by owner 3000 square feet; 85 seats with 12 seat

bar Serious inquiries only Call Mr Oulntard, 758 8442, 12 til 3 p.m dally.

Eastern Business Brokers

Local; Call 758-4485

RETAIL SALES: Gross over 'A Million Net 15% No dead Inventory $97.000 Partial owner financing.

NIGHT CLUB Building, equip ment. Operating dullness $390.000 with unique owner financing New $60,000 annually

SPECIALTY SHOP $32,000 Equip menf and Inventory.

RESTAURANT $*00,000 grosi.

Business, equipment Inventory sell Ing price $145,000. Beautiful tax fits

GIFT SHOP: Excellent location $42.500. Owner financing

OEALGRSHIP $17,000. Net $1.200 per month. Established Be your own boss.

FABRIC SHOP Less than $7,000 in venfory and equipment

COIN OPERATED $57,000 Equip ment and supplies Gross $28.000.

VEHICLES Gross sales $275,000. Selling $111.000.

VENDING: $1,200. Includes equip ment

RESTAURANT Building, land and equipment. $103.000

ANTIQUE SHOP Excellent loca tion. $5,600

(Jthers..........lAthat do you need?

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

2I0W Fourth St 758 4485

AAember Of Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

RARE OPPORTUNITY Own you own business Distributor tor Kodak film and Duracell batteries. GE,

Sylvania and other photo products needed In your area No seltlr

Ing Ser

vice top retailers under exclusive

contract established by us. High Im mediate income Minimum invest

ment $9975. 100* profit structure Call Operator 2, 1 (800) *33 4545

write Nauge, 2)2) Montevallo Road. Southwest Birmingham, Alabama 35211. IrKlude three references.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service. No mess guarantee Books, kits and in formation. 758 0)74.

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 20 years experierKe working on chimney's and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW. 1*1*. 14' wide VtMager 2 b^rooms. fully furnished ptu*

washM-. dryer. 411,850 plu* ! 11197 SOdpwn, 12 y**rsat $158.43par month (14 APR) Wludas satup. tia

downs and one year insurance. Tri County Homes. 75* Oi;

NEW. )*79, 12 X $4 Brillara 2 bedrooms, fully turnisnad plu* washer, dryer $8780 plus tax $878.50

lus

down 12 years at $H8 09 per month (14 APR). Includes setups, tie downs and one year Insurance Tri County Homes. 75* 0131

70 PROFESSIONAL

n REAL ESTATE

with name, a^ess and jdvye

number, to P. O Box 3777 villa, NC 27834

NEW, )tO 12 X 48 Brioadiere 3 bedrooms, fully furnished plus

13 PLUS ACRES, some clear, soma wooded. Access to city water. $77 000 Andrew! Barbra AsociaM*,

752 $522, Phil Partin, 752^>*9, Bill Barbre 756 2770.

73 CommBfclBl PropBrty

ICE space for k square feat Neighborhood commar clal zona. Hooker Road Call 753 1733 days. 75* 7*14 nights.

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com merclal space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard

I, adjacent

Northeast and 2*4 Bypass, adjacent J. H Hudson, Inc otflca*and (irean ville Marine Available Immediate ly.J.H Hudson. 758 3138.

20.000 SQUARE toot building for lease or sale Located at Intersection ot Tenth StreH and Dickinson Avertue Completsly heatad 12(X) square feet of office space, air condl tioning Multi purpose 752-1020

2000 TO 2*00 square fset To be built to tenant's specifications, t-j mil* from mall on Memorial Driv*. bet-and Bob's mor*

wean carpets by George and TV A Appliance 75* 4771 for information

STORE tor rant. 005 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied by At Barre. 752 518*. 752 0)4, nights, 754 7500

NEW COMMERCIAL Industrial

building Well insulatsd. 5500 square with

teet with office*. 1 mil# from city limit*. Call 756 7755, 8:30 til 5. Mon day through Friday. _

50,000 SQUARE tset of warehouse space Street frontage on 10th Street and 3 other side*. $150,000 Andrew* Barbre Associates, 752-5522; Phil Partin, 752 0*89 Bill Barbra. 754-2770

2 ONE ACRE commercial lot*. Street frontage $70,000 and 850,000 each. Andrews Barbre Aisoclatas, 752-5522, Phil Partin, 752 048*. Bill Barbre, 754 2770

74 Farms For Sal*

150 ACRES In northeastern PIH County. 13,000 pounds tobacco, 50 acres cleared. Good road frontage. Contact AldridgeA Southerland, 754 3500, nights. Don Southerland. 754 5240

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

310 acres divided into 3 tracts. 149 tobacco. (ASCS

open. 24,411 pounds tobacco. (ASC 79). Owner financing. 71% 20 yrs. 10%. Development potential

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.

Roanoke Rapids. NC

Farms For Least

TOBACCO tor rent 1)0.000 pounds bulk barns and land. 70t a pound. Call atter 4. 753 0844.

TV Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are getting merest

very difficult to find and Interes: rates are Increasing. Take ad

vantage ot this assumption plus lots of square footage (2150) when you

call this place home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, etc. Located

very near downtown for your shopp >ng convenience. Guaranteed for one full

full year. 531.500. Overton A Powers, 758 4585

AVOID the rustle and bustle of city living when you make this beautiful country home your very own. You'll love the many features In this home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, attractively land scaped wooded lot with a fantastic

in ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and patio In backyard. Guaranteed (or

e tul I year Bsonable i

reasonable means ot financing on this home Overton A Powers, 758 4585

BY BUILDER Under construction In Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, dining room High 4P's. 758 0344.

OOOO TERMS ottered by owner. Custom home, large lot. Excellent location 752 4020

TUCKER Estates. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, practically new, central vacuum, extras. 754-3405.

WE AT Cemury 21 Lanco Realty are Oaks,

exclusive agents for Cherry ______

Camelot. AAacGregor Downs, Stan tonsburg Estates. Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available In these areas.

inging in price from iMOO to 0.000. Call today to view these lots.

$30

Call 754 5848

BY OWNER 7% atsumption possi ble 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining, great room, utility, garage, screen ed porch. Large, wooded, corner lot In beautiful Westhaven. Available April I $50,900 754 1783

BRICK. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living, dining, kitchen On two acres in country Low $0's. Call (919) 335 7235

atter 5 p.m.

VA ASSUMPTION - 8'i%. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, great room.

fireplace, garage, lieat pump. $15.500 down, total p

payment $328.39.

H.....

754 3500, or ho(ne, 754 :

$49,900. Call Louise

BY OWNER. In Ayden. 4 rooms. 2 baths Cxood location. Garden spot. Reasonably priced Call 754-7458 tor apiaointment.

LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity. Try your hand on this conveniently located older home. IWould make a great townhouse. $19,900. Overton A Powers, 758 4585

BY OWNER. Custom built contem porary 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths.

superior quality throughout, cedar siding, Pella windows, Jenn Air,

central vacuum, many other extras Nice country location. Mid 50's. 758 7800, days. 753 5034 atter 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Backpacks B-15. Bomber Field. Deck. Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience preferred. Paid hospitalization and vacation. Demo plan.

Apply to Cliff Frelke

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL

Dodge Bus

Refrigerator, air condition, stove, sink, 8 track tepe player, CB radio. Sleeps 8. This is a converted activity bus.

Special Price

$2500

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PLASTERING and stucco work. Reasonable role* 758-1127 efter 5:30.

WANT TO BUY house In souttioMl Greenville Aaeroximafely 1*00-l-square teef, J lo 4 baWoomt. fireplace, with assumabla loan No realtors.

iltors. pleese. Sand particulars.

Houma For Sela

FOR SALE ar rent. 4 room city

home on acre let 8**% loen assump tien. Rent with option to buy. No raeller*pleas*. TO 1284.

8% ASSUMABLE loan. Four bedroom spilt level

om spilt large wooded lot bordering stream. Family room on low with bedrooms on upper level

mal living and dining room*. Vary centrally located lo afl schoolt. Prte ed in 4T*. Estele Realty Company,

752 5058 or 7S2 3447

COUNTRY LIVING Lovely, 1 bedroom homo with 2.S acre*. In eluding woodslend. Fully carpeted, tiroplac* with abundant wood tugp ly, detached workshop. $54.2(10. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752 3447

GREAT neighborhood. Just under 3000 square hMt w

' with all the extras.

rsplacs. central air, fenced In backyard. Close to ECU, mall and beautiful Westhaven. Only $58.900.

Aik about the good loan assumption. Stack KIger Realty, 754 3018, night*. Gene Stack. 752 3344.

TWO GREAT buys On* 3 bsdroom home in Meadowbrook with firsplace tor $35.300. Onebrick home in Hookerton, NC tor $23,500. Saltars will pay discount point* and closing costs, why rant whan It It so oasy to buy? Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3088. nldihts. Olann* Whitahursi, 754 7233.

BEDROOMS. I'T baths In lakdal*. Assuma 8.5% loan

viaKoaiv.

Payments, $3S8.85. 54000 dowiL

*:L ------

narf ii*iiz pww

AAcLewhorn Realty, 524-5474.

BY OWNER Lynndal* 4 bedrooms, living and dining room, family room with tlrepleco, 2 car garage, extra* Quality throughout. 754-0075.

JUST LISTED Sherwood Greene J bedrooms, on* both, hug* deck (Jnly $35.900. Call Peggy at Aldridge i Southerland, 754 3S0

EXECUTIVE HOME Tri level English Tudor situated on 1

Houms For Sets

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

We have an ostabltthed fibargtast *m North

businss* for tale m Eastern . Carotin*. Owner ntusl soil due to health. Equipment and leaaa inelud ad and peeslbla 2nd mortage t* a qualltied buyer. Call us new on this fantaetic business opportunity, leoo-e Number 034

AYDEN

A short levei walk to neighborhood store*. Arched firsplace and woodsy lot with room M romp. 830's. Numbar 009.

SEEING IS BELIEVING You cswr't appraclat* tho quality condition and prica of this handsome 3 bedroom, groet room with firaplaea homo wllhout soeing It. Compare with today's market and you won't welt. AsaumabI* loan. Mid iso's. Number Oil.

BETHEL Brick ceuntry ranch. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath home is close to Bethel end Tertaoro. Has fenced In lot. Home Is only a few year* old. Priced in the 830's. Numbar 010.

This would sell in lb* tloe,000's In (^eenvlll* but is being oftarad In the 5M,000's In Bethel. This 3,500 square teet executive home can be shown by appointment only to the most discriminating bu>^. Number 025.

INCOME PRODUCING PRiJPERTY Handyman's delight, tlx this Duplex up end heve a tremendous invest ment property. Priced to go quick In the teen's. Number 033.

EXCELLENTTAX SHELTER O Inveatment. 3 bedroom, I bath hem*. Same tenant laat IS year*

Home H in good condltien.' Lew Numbar Ms.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

erry

den-racreetion room is 19 x 35 with oversized fireplace, built-in

bookcase*. Adjacent bar room and Ith

brick patio with grill givo* an addod demonslon for year round entertainment. A spacious living room and an olagant dining room will serve for

your formal occasions. Add to this 5 bedrooms and 3 bath* Incorporated In an excellent floor plan. $132,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 4 bedroom, 3</7 bath home on beautiful wooded Ibl In Cherry Oaks. Pay equity of approximately $37,500 and assume 12% loan, with no do* ing costs. $94,500.

LOT

Zonsd for duplex or single family dwelling. Ayden location. $4,500.

LOT

100 X 170, Rlverbend Plantation. Hon*s up to $150,000 In value In Im mediate area. Protected harbor with quick access to Trent River. $23.000.

OMNI REALTY

756-6900

Nights or Weekends Call Oscar Edwards 754 5454

GREAT BUY 3 bedroom brick ranch, firaplacdin den. king size kitchen, dining room. Mid $30's.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath*, living room, dining room, den, utility, central air and new carpet. Mid $30'*.

CUSTOM BUILT brick ranch located in the country on large wooded lot, central air and carpet. Like new Mid 540's.

UNIVERSITY AREA older home converted Into two apartmants. Possible owner financing. Low 150's.

NOW IS the best time to buy this 3 bedroom. 2'.'7 bath, large den with fireplace, carpet and central air. Low$50:s.

GREAT NEIGHBORH(X>0 wood ed corner lot, 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath, all formal areas. Large den with fireplace. $50's.

OWNER TRANSFERRED and must sell this lovely brick ranch. Immaculate Interior, has over 1900 square feet including foyer, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and built in desk. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, located on heavily landscaped lot. Loan can be assurned, there by

saving closing costs. $50's.

LILY RICHARDSON

GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570 105 Arlington Blvd.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756^5666

AAary Ward On Call... Batty Yuknevlc*......

Jonathan Elliot.......

MIk* Harrington.....

J. Bryant Klfh^l, III

AAanagsr.............

Arlan* Stanclll.......

75A1997

*44-7333

Call Collect

754-1414

 754-4248

Louis Cherry..........

RodTugwcif..........

Alan Rubanstain......

 754 53**

 758-7a4*

754-9444

753 4302

 750 3*42

WINDY RIDGE. Immeculat* 3 story townhouse. 3 bedrooms, T/t baths. Barnes Street. Cell Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland, 754

READY FOR THE family. 3

brick

bedroom*. 2 baths, old fireplace In t4imily room, all formal areas and much much more tor only

$51,900. (Ull today Andrews Barbre Associatos, 753-5^; Phil Partin.

7S3-0409; Bill Barbre, 754-2770.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinklhg about a lacond home off tha Pamlico? Thesa thra* bedroom

condominiums may suit your needs, 'pacious with boat slips available, xcellent location, just started and

reasonabl^^ priced. Financing

available. Call today.

In on tha ground floor.

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhomes ar* under construction oft 14th Street across

from Windy Ridga. Starting In tha upper $40's with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you

what we'r* building. Excellant financing availabla. No closing costs.

PAMLICO RIVER HOME On the River Bluff. Contemporary cedar A-frame with 1000 square feet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot. Super view of the

Pamlico through tha master bedroom with balcony and private

bath. Lass than an hour from (Srean-vllle. Just $45,500.

SELLERS This may be your best opportunity If your home qualifies tor loan It you are thinking of selling. We get tha job done rl^t.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Colette 011 worth............754-8380

AAary Chapin...............754-8431

Sharon Lewis ... On Call ... 754-9987

EdAAeysr..................754 4495

Connelly Branch...........754-1549

GloClark  ...............754-0044

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHELLED PECAN HALVES

I3.7S per pound

Large (mamonth) Halves

Greenville Chapter National Secretariea

Association

Various locations in town

Contact Judy Wilson at 756-7651 for further

information

Proceeds will go to local Charitiea

Salesman Of The Month

Keith Tyson

Brinkley Moore* Qenerel Manager of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Keith Tyson is the winner of the Saleeman of the Month Award. Keith won this award for his outstanding eales performance during the month of November.

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

PMKA

NONMZSM

INEiaEE.

Honda Of Greenville

E. 10th Street Ext.

758-3613

Housm For Sale

Incoming producing property etfer-ing an excellent lex ineltor. Located neer downtown Greenvllto. Two

home* for the price on on* 833,01 tar both . Number 003

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Home Is In *KC*ll*nt tacatlon to rent. Now being ranevetod. Buy now and

save $'*. 3 bedroom, living room - m kl:

with tlrspiac*. All 130'*. Number 008.

ATTENTION INVESTORS Compare this value with today's pHces and you'll rush to our otttc* tor an

an (topointmant to see this 3 bedrtiom brick duplex on large lot. Part owner financing. High $30'*. Number 024.

RESORT PROPERTY Relax end enjoy this lovely renovated 100 year old riverfront retreat at beautltui Pamlico Beach. Approxlmatoly 230' ot river fron

l4id*. which includes the possibility ot TWO acidltlonal tot*. It comes witn

pier, bulkhead and Is loaded with tall pine* and fruit tress. Upper S50's. Numbar 831.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION 2nd mortage, no closing costs To th* qualified buyer this can all be truel Call today for your own personal showing by a Neighborhood Prof**-l.iOO^s.

slonal.

CRYSTAL BEACH Waterfront "A" frame cootom porary with all th* extras. Excellent as resort cottags or as a permanent home In a secluded, quiet area. Excellent price In th* $40**. Call today.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

756-5666

Mary Ward On Call. Betty Yuknevlc* ...

Jonathan Elliot.

Mika Herrington.....

J, Bryant Klftrell. Ill

754-1997

944-7333

Call Collect

754-1414

 754-4248

AAanagar.

Arlene Stanclll

Louis Cherry. fugwell .

Rod Tugwell Alan Rubanstein

754 5399

758 7049

754-9444

753 4302

752 3942

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GRIFTON Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4</i acres south of (^eenvlll*. Foyer with balcony Is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the hem* mostly glass. You'll also enjoy th* 3 fireplaces In dsn and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wst bars and th* 4 hors* stable with paddock. Saaing Is believing. Offered in theSlOO's.

BRENTWOOD Reduced to $41,4M. Immaculate three bedroom ranch Including tremendous den, separate outside

storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off tha den. Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850

square feet of heated are*. Kitchen It fully appllanced and loan assumption is availabi*. Call today for more detail*. Excellant location to school* and shoppino on private street.

NEAR WINTERVILLE Thra* bedrooms, two baths, under

construction. Includes carport and A finer

heat pump, FHA or VA financing availabla at $43,300. Leasa with op tion to buy. Call today.

IN COUNTRY

4 acres neer Simpson. $30,000.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Colette Dllworth............754-8380

AAary Chapin...............754A431

Sharon Lewis ... On Call . .. 754-9987

EdAAeyer..................754-4495

Connally Branch...........754 1549

Glo Clark..................754-0044

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I8m Mlly Crt

AvaiHM

Brew-Wo6l, hK.

7S1-7111

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bf>hmd ) inq i Uufi'fi Rp'.tauMrit

752-1010

EXPERT

SHOE REPAIRING

Nbw i RBCondHlonBd ShoBt

Skiver SirplB Sales

ZZDIckliMonAvB.

Nwt To Co28i1 Auto Supply

WE REPAIR SCREENS4 DOORS

C.L. LUPION CO.

HouaMForSalB

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS 3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located dn eul-de-sec In on* ot Greenville'* finest subdivision*. Heat pump, deck and flraplac# ere tame of tito quality features In this home. Ready tor occupancy. Mid 140's.

CHERRYOAKS

It th* setting tor this WIMiemsbura home. Duel heat pumps, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2/j baths. Exceeding

E-3(W standard*. Nearly complete and ready for you. Offered at $73,500. Ceil today.

NEWOFFERING This contemporary executive home

located In Beywood mutt be teen to :lat*. (ivsr 2000 square feet

appreciate Over 2*00 square leer plus doubi* oarage and over 500 square toet of deck space. Custom kitchen by Arlan* Clark, hardwood

efficient. AAester bedroom suit*

eluding study. Superior In every detail Cell today ter your private

showing.

LOT

East of Greenville, 'q acre wooded lots starting at $4700. Water availabi*. Call today, only a few left

LOT

Just outside town off Hwy. 33. On* acre wooded lot In private area. $12,000. Financing available.

LOT

Two acre wooded Jot In Greenville. SultabI* tor contemporary home Excellent location with new home* In th* area. $14,000.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Colett* Dllworth............ 754-0380

Sharon Lewis ... On Call ... 754-9M7

AAaryChapIn...............fSl

Ed tWeyer..................

Coonaliy Branch...........'I

Glo Clark ..................754-0044

An E qual Housing Opportunity

raUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890. mod

______. modernized.

bedrooms. 3 baths, family room with flraplac*. 3354 square teet ot living area, 1.9 acres. $45,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753-3415.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtMMs For Solo

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

OCTHEL

On* of the finer home* in this area with 2000 square feet, detached

storage bafn and 't acre wrden tot o>di ooitUt

off rear Include* four two fireplaces and large covered porch are*, exceitato Iand*c4tolng and new oil furnace. This brick on* and a halt story hat cherm you must , titoepprscial*.MldS8*.

EXECUTIVE

Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks. , This Immaculaw thrse

bedroom ,

rench ha* extras you don't expect. Custom built; wide hall*, large betht. built In* In dsn and kitchen in ,

eluding desk. Separata utility room , with sink, doubla garagt and lot*^ ^

storage. Only five yeers young. Of- , idini

fared in upper liO'i

LEASE WITHO^KW Secluded rear let with plenty ot ,

. ...____ ^Ad

privecv Deck oft rear, tingle cer carport. oxcoHont location oft Um

Strait. ir% naw and waltlrw tor you

r .--a_____A FH

to select carpet. PosilW# FHA loan _ available. Call today 540'$.

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION Beautiful custom built Club Pinas

honrw with atsumabi* 9<q% loan Thar* I* a larga graat room faatur Ing axpoted baam* and llraplact. well appllanced kitchen, breakfast

room and formal dining room plu* 3 -- tul ---

bedroom*. AAattsr tult# faature* bath, powder room, large walk-ln > closet plus another tile flraplac#. >

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. ;

REALTORS

756-6336

Colette Dllworth............iS'fiS?

Mary Chapin... ^^ 754-$^

Sharon Lewis ... On Call ... 754-99W Ed Meyer..................754-44*5

cStneiirBrench...........

Glo Clark ..................754-0044'

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TWO E-300 HOMES In a country set ting. Heat pump, dual pane wln^ . dows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Halford and Evans, 754-1111; David < Hanlford. 744 4a38, Slav* Evans,! 758-0934, Laura Meyer, 754-4575.

LARGE OLDER home with 4 bedrooms, formal areas, and den on 3 acre* of land. $31.000. Hsnlford and Evans, 754-1111; David Hanlford. 744 4B38; Slav* Evans, 758-0*34; Laura AAayer, 754-4575.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

For All Your Insurance Needs Call

Ed TiptDD Ageocy

234 Qr0enviil Blvd.

756-0911

Mortgagt Redmption Insurance

Auto Liability A Comprehanahrt/Collision 10% Off All Homeownera Inaurance Financing Available

Announcing the Opening of

DAVID NULEIEIIIERPIISES

3104 S Memorial Drive ocroM from Parfctr'i Barbeque 756-4533

Ownad and Operated by OavM BrHey, Jr. OaaterNo.2S28

COMPLETE MARiNESERViCE ON Johnson, Evinrude motors, and OMC stern drive

SPECIALIZING IN

Rebuilt Power Heads Used Cara

Used Boats and Outboards Boat and Motor Repair In-Fonco storage for boats and ears avaHabie. WoeMy, monthly, yearly rates.

WHI accept consignment on boate. outboards, autos and farm tractors

mimeii, m.

603 Qreenviiie Blvd., Greenvill^ N.C.

1978 Chevrolet Corvette looded. sharp  ..............$7998

1977 Ford Pinto Fow speed, Bconomlcai ...........$2998

1979 Ford Mustang Automatic, ah, AM-FM .......$5698

1978 Ford Mustang Lika new, automatic, ah, AM-FM.... ..........$4998

1977 Chevrolet Monza Ona ownor, AM-FM, ah, automatic.. $3998

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Clean, loaded, ona ownar... .........$5298

1978 Ford Greneds on*ownar,doan   $4298

1976 Oidsmoblle Starfire Fivaapood, ah, atarao...........4. $3498

1979 Pontiac Lemans Lowmllaag,nlca  .............  $5498

1978 AMC Jeep CJ-7 on#ownar, Ukanow  ........  $5498

1977 Plymouth Arrow GT Automatic, am-fm   $3998

GRANTS SUPER HOLIDAY SPECIAL" ontiac Catalina Statlonwagon

ir, AM-FM radio, good condHlon. NAOA Avorago Wholoaaio I11N.M

GRANTS HOLIDAY PRICE $998.00 This Week Onlyll

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30..............  Phone 756>1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00............ 756*1878

)

The Didly Reflector. Greenville, N.C. -SuvUy, December 9.

HouwsFor Sat*

No USO utility Mil wttti fhli home, get tin and eoorgy eff iciwKy In thit II dattQnad i itory colonial, in cludM Pithar wood sfovo for warm wlntors ohood Mid *70'. Number 030

CHERRY OAKS Exciting contemporary with 3 bedroom* and a Fither wood stove. This home contain lot of extras and priced in the taO's Number 037

ELLSWORTH So you think there are no more good deal* In housingl Then you haven't viewed our home on a large wooded lot In a beautllul subdivision with an *% ASSUMABLE MORTAGE For mal areas and all amendlties. $S0'. Number 017

BELVEDERE No waltina two baths. 3 bedrooms, this neighborhood Is as pretty as a private park Drive out this after noon and be charmed SSO's. Number 015

UNIVERSITY Excellent investment or starter home Take your Choicel 3 bedrooms recently repainted Inside and out Presently rented. Upper *20 Number 007

COUNTRY LIVING For the growing family. We invite you to inspect this almost 1*00 square feet of large country type den and kitchen. Formal areas and 3 large bedrooms. Ideally located on the outskirts of town on a large wooded lot Upper tSO's. Number 016

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Commercial building on corner of Highway 33 and Greene Street. Ex cenent location, lots of parking area Brick building in gocxt condition Priced in thetSO's. Number 032

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

756 5806

Mary Ward On Call 7S6 1997

Betty Yuknevice...........946 7332

Call Collect

Jonathan Elliot............7S6 1616

Mike Harrington......... 756 4248

J. Bryant KlftrelI, III

Manager....................756 S399

Arlene Stancill............. 758 7049

Louis Cherry ......... 756 9666

RodTugwell........... 753 4302

Alan Rubenslein.......... 752 3942

Blount & Ball Realty

756 3000

LYNNDALE Dutch Colonial 4 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, large kitchen with nook, fami ly room with fireplace. 10 year Hon>e 0mer Warranty.

i LYNNDALE

Ihe Farmhouse A unique 3 story *ith lap cedar exterior. Family i*>om with lireplace and wet bar. J

Eooms, study, Kreened porch story for game room or extra ooms *117,900

I GRAYLEIGH

CLUBPINES i story traditional. 4 bedrooms. 3 ' *ths, gathering room with masonry I replace, dining room. Kitchen with : reakfast nook *91,500.

BiELVEDERE

his 3 story has a great floor plani 3 edrooms. great room with replace. Dining room adjoins U 3aped kitchen Corner lot *69,500

lien Mayer aren Rogers Ichard Lane . lary Lib Faser

753 3292 758 5871 . 752 8819 752 4499

Blount & Ball Realty

I 756 3000

[ EXECUTIVE HOME Ixcluslve country club setting All ^nsal areas. 5 bedrooms, many ex ras. By appointn>ent only. *165,000.

LYNNDALE

frerKh Provincial 4 bedrooms. 2' a laths, formal areas, family room. Muble garage. A superior home By fepolntmeni *103.000

I PINEWOODFOREST

Immediate occupance Roomy tri-Isvel. 3 bedrooms' 2 baths, living loom, cheery kitchen with dining irea. ^ acre lot. *57.900.

LAKE GLEFIWOOO }ulet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. 2 air form -

Mths,

lints and most do*

formal areas. Spacious mlly room with fireplace. *70,S(

L 1 AYDEN ; .

!b2y bupgalo* - 2 bMroorrts.

Sth fireplace, pretty corner lot. vner will pay poi J costs tis.wa

lllenMayer ...............753 3292

taren R<ers 758 5871

sichard Line..............J

iiary Lib Faser..........752 449?

SREAT buy Once a show place ot Sreenvllle. possible conversion Into ' apartments, approximately 4479 quare feet living area. *80.000.

I'n VA LOAN to qualtied Veteran, 4 drooms. den with fireplace, plus larage. Low equity, payments 508.M Month. Low*60 *.

3EVER AGAIN will you have a ihance to move Into a great house In I great neighborhood for such a Ireat price, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 :<aths, all formal areas, den with Jraplace This brick ranch In Cherry tXaks has got to be the best buy o1 the rear This one won't last long. Low

I BEDROOMS, 3'j baths lormal Ireas. den with fireplace, fenced in I'ard. located on wooded lot. *60's.

Large older home m country

fn oversiied lot with workshop in Lack yard. This luxurious home fvhlch ofKe served as a teachery atures 9 bedrooms, den, formal Inlng room, lormal living room -Ith fireplace, country kitchen with II extras. Possibility of owner Inancing. *60's.

Business opportunity

3arage with living quarters, garage fias over 2700 square feet of working Ipace. Ideal for body and lender l)uslns. 1600 square feet of living l4>ace with heat pump, also included

II 2 story 40 X 90 storage building and |i.6 acres of cleared land. Mid *4 *.

LILY RICHARDSON IGALLERYOFHOMES

75-2570 105 ARIIngton Blvdv^

kURORA. 4 bedrooms, over 2800 iquare feel of heated space on a arge corner lot. *34,000. You can't seat this price anywhere. Andrews Barbra ^sociates. 752 5522; Phil Partin, 752 0689. Bill Barbre, 756 2370.

79 lnv**tm*nt Property

^PRQXIMATELY 190 acres with olf course and club house. Owner nancing available at 9%. Henlford knd Evans, 756 1111; Steve Evans, 58 0934.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S I ( IMM WIN l)f )WS IJOOHS AWNINC.S

RFitio(!i'iiip Hi nm .iiiit- n'

C.L LPTON CO.

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE Brokers has an opening for a licensed associate We offer an international referral system, the best in formal classroom and field tralnfng, plus national TV advertising. For a confidantiai Intervlaw call Harold Craach, 7S6-2121.

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

llxll beaitUu*y pai**fed in-ctudtog priyata MM. Ughtlng. Heating and air conditioning f uT' nMwd by landlord. Contlououa to atoraga apse# llx ir rfth donrjspMlngs at each nnd. ad-

lSTOtAK

iMdeN.HaatlngsFMd

2MBy-Raaa

Ft^TM-JtN Day or I

Lota For Salt

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE If you ere interesicd In privecy. a rtatural en vironment and exciting topography, then cell for details on this uni<sue piece of lend. Bluffs overlooking Ihe Tar. mountain laurels, wild azaleas end a acres to build your home on. Century 31 Lanoo Realty. 756 5*68

BV OWNER. Large lot In Horseshoe Acres. Community water, paved streets No down payment. Great Investment 7Sa 0346

APPROX lAAATELY N acre lot on

Highway 103. between Ayden and CeTlco, Apprc '

Call

, roximately 5 miles from Ayden. Call (collect), 4*5 6904 or 485 6300 (ask for Bob Phillips).

STONE YBROOK Half acre lots. Peved streets, underground utilities, restricted Serene country setting, convenient to medical schoor Priced *5000 *6000 Call Michael AAoye. 756 7868

ONE ACRE cleared lot. Wooded front *5000 firm 75* 5403

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garcMi apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-lo wall carpet, Iher rnopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7U 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also sonne fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

free ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

SALES REPRESENTATW!

LmsI 8fMl8t of on OIPMI^ nottoooi pony It Mokkag 80I0 roorooonlifhro*. Cob> mflun eorporato omotoyat ttoiwfna nd porool HnaneM torvteoo. Wo tevo mi Meonttvo pion piwo commteMorva and a alM Hng Mnount yp to tlM por oionth...plM fr-mpo boAOftlt and a comprotionotvo traMnp profram. Manapomont opportimtlloa aoalafcii iMwHot tioid M eowfMoitoa. MooooCaM

Joe McDowell at 758-6387

An EsimI OeeertiHiky imetoyw AfSMSwrlorM/r/H/

SPECIAL Executive Desks

16 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. 75* 33M. 758 0)30 after 6

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS New. 3 bedroom townhouse apart ments Rustic decor, energy etfi cient. Includes alt apjpnances, washer dryer hookup. CafI Watson Associates, 758 1377

NEW DUPLEX 4 blocks from university 3 bedrooms, carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, heat pump, *250 month. 758 3966.

3~BEOROOM tovmhouses AiritiT trie, carpet, cable TV, pool. Call Carriage House Apartments, 756 3430 after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

car

carpeted bedrooms, large peted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school *200 per month. Call 751 355a

3 BEDROOMS, near university, very nice. Available now. No pets. 726 3*84.

6 Aprtm*nts For Rent

STUDENT APARTMENT. Lar

studio and 3 bedroom*. 758 7W8 d^, 758 7995 nights (ask for Mr.

3 BCOROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV. 5 blocks from university. 753 0180, 754 3788.

1 BEDROOM apartments located

503 West 3rd Street. Fully carpeted, cdntrel heat and air. washer dryer hookups, range and refrigerator furnished. Preenred for tetephone and cable TV. Single or double occupan cy only. No pets. *175 per month. Available December ). Contact Miller and Oavis Associates days 7S*-7474. nlghH7S8 502*or 753 7631

RENTER'S INSURANCE

' Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

3 BEDROOMS. 10 minutes from downtown Greenville. Carpeted, ep-pllar)ces furnished. Lease and

deposit. No pets or chllcken. 756 5007 or 753 486*.

86 Apartfmn* For Rnt

~AZALEA GARDENS

I most unique apartments.

Greenville's newest and most uni furnished one bedroom

All electric energy efficient design ed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard malntenazKa

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Froet free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams _756 7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX at Cedar Village. 3 bedrooms with central air and heat, washer dryer hookups. *235 No pets 758 65*6.

503 EAST 3RD STREET. 3 bedrooms, stove and relrigerator. I block from campus No dogs Lease and deposit *225 jzlus utilltle

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756 63(M week days

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYl SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.I LLiPiON CO.

752-6116

^TaSIst"

America's number one manufacturer of brushes wHI be electing one slierp individual for closa tolerance, precision machining in our modarn, well lit expanding shop. Machinist axperfenca or technical training is a must. Injac-tlon mold familiarity helpful. All replies wilt be kepi con-1 fidential. Contact;

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Paraonnel Dept. US Highway 13 North

P.O. Box 1606 Graanvllia,N.C.27634 919-758-4111

PART TIME JOB

HomRinakera Earn *90 ~ 3 Evenings Waakly Over 21

Call 752-1201

IMlMnMMUHMMMnMIMMnBMBMRMMmiMMBlWMIMlMlMM

Spotter

Gift Suggestions

Samsonite Attache Cases

Sheafter Pan 8 Pencil Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assessories

SEM Portable Typewriters

Home Safes

Globes

Appointment Books

And Many Other Protessiona

Gifts

Office Equipment Co., Inc. 569 S. Evan* Street

752-2175

TAFFS INC.

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Pieza)

756-4224

Reg. Price $204.00

Special Price $14950

TPFOFFCE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

Gifts for the Home

Smith Electric Col

BUM mu, m

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

HOLIDAY SAVINGS ARE HERE!!

1980 Buick Regal

Retail Price $8764.59 HOLIDAY PRICE

>7249"

Plus freight and N.C. Tax

1980 Buick LeSabre

Stock no. 80069

Retail Price $9838.84 HOLIDAY PRICE

17979

PtuB freight and N.C. Tax

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS -DRIVE A NEW BUICK

50%

savings!

OnTouri

Washingi

FARM AUCTION SALE

OWNED BY WAYNE & LILLIAN GOUDY, KNOWN AS THE JOYNER FARM

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15th-10;00 A.M.

LOCATED 10 MILES EAST OF GRIFTON ON STATE ROADS 1400 & 1468 JUST OFF OF HWY118, CRAVEN COUNTY, N.C.

TRACT NO. 1

CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 37 ACRES TOTAL 28 ACRES CLEARED 1979 BASE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 3.54 ACRES-5,100 POUNDS

TRACT NO. 3

CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 16 ACRES TOTAL 12 ACRES CLEARED 1979 BASE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 1.60 ACRES-2,300 POUNDS

TRACT NO. 2

CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES TOTAL 29 ACRES CLEARED 1979 BASE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 4.31 ACRES-6,210 POUNDS

TRACT NO. 4

CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 38 ACRES TOTAL 2 ACRES CLEARED NO TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS

TRACT NO. 5

CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 59 ACRES TOTAL 13 ACRES CLEARED 1979 BASE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 1.46 ACRES-2,100 POUNDS ,

TRACT NO. 1 WILL BE SOLD SEPARATELY.

TRACTS NO. 2 4 NO. 3 WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER TRACTS NO. 4 4 NO. 5 WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER.

THESE TRACTS WILL NOT BE OFFERED AS A GROUP ENTIRELY BUT ONLY OFFERED AS STATED ABOVE.

THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A SMALL TRACT OF LAND THAT EVERYONE WANTS BUT NEVER HAS AN OPPORTUNITYTO BUY.

MAPS ALSO CAN BE PICKED UP AT GRIFTON FERT. 4 SUPPLY CO.

LIVE BAND-FREE BAR-BE-QUE

WILLIAM PHILLIPS and ROGER GRADY AUCTIONEERS SlUINOAOINTS

z   EAST CAROLINA

AUCTION CO.

Kinston, N.C.

CONTAa;

W. (BUDDY) TAYLOR ^ OAR.OniNGER.ORI N. C. UCINSE NO. 68 MILTON OARRIS

517-1104

523-9649 527-3833

524-5664

M Apertnwi For Rtnt

CHERRYCURT

Luxuriou* 2 btdroom iowntxMWt and I btdroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

3J7 oo* two nd throe badroom garden and lownhouw apartment* Witt) heat, air conditioning, carpet kitchen appliance* garbage ditpotal*. nice laundromat facilltie*. I iwim mlng pool*. 3 kennii court*, heat and hot water turnlshad In *ome unit*, and Cable TV No pet* or loud par ties allowed

Easttiraofc ~ Ea*tbroak Drive off

Croon too Heath Street oft C Street Call 7S1 sioo

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

M Apartmentg For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stneef rams

I.I. and 3 bedroom* washer dr'

hook up% oablevUlen e Only }

house Only } block* Carolina University.

pool /cIS from East

Chock everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

HouMsForRtnt

e.XI^Tiyi cfMitry home 4 yosM;

old

rick with caraetlne, 4 ms. t*i tiled baihs. iivlne dan with llraplace kitchen and dining plus range and diahwaahar. large uHlity. central hawt. air and vacuum system, dau

M garage. I acre lot. 10 mllM from Grainvifls. I year leaaa plu* dagoslt retaulrod t4ll Available Nevember

retaulrod I. I no lie*

HODMS. apartmonts and trailers. In town and country Call 744 3IS4

3 teOiOOMS 1 bath*, dtning room, family room with llreplace.

ONE MEOeoOM ^wrtmant Fur nished ufllitle* Included Short term leasa Olda London Inn. 7SS SSiS

Kings Row Aparfmtnts

One and two bedroom warden apart ments Fully carpeted, furnishing renge refrigarator diahwashar, disposal and cabla TV Convanianlly localad to shagping center and school* Locatod just oft leth Street

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hour* 10 a m to 5 p m Mon day through Friday Call u* 24 hour* 4 day at

756-4800

a BEDROOM apartnieni lor rant Appliances furnished, near campus 7S3 0S64

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call 752*3519

I BEDROOM turnlshad ap^tmants or mobile homo* tor roni Contact J T or Tommy William*. 7Sa Tilf

Houte For Rsnt

I BEDROOM housa naar Simpson Contral heat, community wator 7

mlla* from Graanvilk* C, family only Root. H7S 7 7S3 sao

rtSIVeit^ V gpVfie gwst* i n efam*-w4

dishwashor, carport loncad In yard Laeaa and daposll retulrad 37i par month rusJtr

3 BEDROOM brick house in Coianiai Height*. No pots. SSO por month I veer leeto plu* deposit ragulrad Call rs Titlsettar S

3 BipHOOMS. I'r baths garage carpeted, tlreplaca heat pm^ I Hardee Ac rest *3*0 month

HouMiFor Rant

I wtih

3 BEpROOMS. 2 lull baths. flrapTart carpttsd. has all pllartca*. draparlo*. douWa garage wtth outside storege 7W Caspar Straat. WIntarvilie UOO month S4* 3344 lor on oppelntmont (Mr or Mr* Purser)

ell yeur uagd tetevlstwi Classiriad way Cal|7SI*)M

the

91 Offloi SpdCd For Rtnt

POR LEAM Office or retail UMIM In new ColTCo Building. IQ fcuth

Groone Strool Fully earpotod, park ing Included Owner will divido Call Bl^l A Ball Realty Company. 7U 3000

square teel Neighborhood commer clal rone Hooker Road Call 7S3 1733 days. 7M /eismghts

3 BEORpM brick home on South Wright Road New carpeting and ap Dliancas washer, dryer S32S

pliances washer, nsonth 7sg 1310

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

gggppdaaaiaidiaaaia

HAND CROCHETED

DrtttRd Dolls

IkcaBgtrt CMalihM OKI* FgrCMMrgtigEAdulU MmwR Cg7l4Mldtediiwby

iMOkWgNgrOtNo.CambrMgo |

3 BEDROOMS central air and heal

Families only |3*i month Deposit required 7M I9t0, la 2977

100 CLASSIFIED OISPUY

PUIKA

HOHMXIM

nEIHB.Honda Of Greenville

E.10lhStr*slEl.

758-3613

OFFICE end worehause ipace Street

Loreted 1007 Chestnut 7S3 04l3day* 7S3 3M7 night*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 omeeSpBCBForRMif

gpPICB tPACE lor idwdn. M 71*4

one mite from Carolina

itM frwn

Idti. Flanty of parklnt- Otttco rom t aguoro foot ta 00 loot Pricoi start ot Wl por twrsmolletflco* 7 33M

gPPICf or rotoll spoco iO oguoro M or lOBO iguwotwrt jBT^ month or M por n*onth. Loco^

bostdo Lorry's Carpotlond. 3000 block ot Coot TonthSlroot 7 13M

O^Cir^'IiS

T or Tommy iMIUom*, 734 71l.

Contoet J.

OPPICi iPACt - spoclol - fro# goo. t Bdttona of goo por month for ono yov for oft^ spoco in mo Wllcor Eaocutlvo Contor if you sign

I you sign o ono yoor loos* Wo hovo ovollotNe Pi

to and multi sultwo Plooso coll

BUILDING

6ump 131

oosonoblo

Wido Entorprtoa*

ront with hoot vans Strool 7S3gs, State

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATI S. IN(

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

SECRETARY

Empire, the neltonB leading bruth manufoeturGr It now eeklng two skilled BecretarleB for potitioflt In our now corportlB headquarlars. Typing tnd dictation roquirtd. Competitiva wagta and btnofitt. All rtplieE confidtn-tiai, Call or coma by;

EMPIRE BRUSHES

ParBonnai Oapt.

Hwy 13N Qraanvilla, N.C. 91I-7U-4111 EqusI OppoftunMy tiopieyerTOYOTA

Youll Believe In TheVW RABBIT

When You Drive OneDETROIT SURE DID

1980 Rabbit

DiRtRl Rabbit 40 MPQ City 53 MPQ Hwy

Rabblt'Qaa 24 MPQ City 31 MPQ Hwy Unleaded Qas

VW IS RATED AS ONE OF THE 10 BEST QUALITY CARS IN THE WORLD

Transverae angina, front wheel drive, fuel inlec

tion, safety ceil driving.

Try Ua Firat Try Ut Laat < But Try Ua

264

loe Pecheles Volkswagen

4 By-paaa 7N-11

1139

Hondas In Stock!

[he 'KO model Hondas are arriving daily at Barbour Honda Volvo One of the most exciting is the all new Honda (Tvic lor 1980. At $.1699 p o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the C'ivit is jus} one of a really great lineup Irom Honda. Stop by lor a test drive soon and let us show

you some ot the linevt cjuulity automobiles an\ w tierel

Bob Barbour

mnaan VOLVO

117 W lenth St Ciroenvillt'758-7200FINAL

CLEARANCEOn All Remaining 1979 Toyotas In StockOnly A Few Left

If You Do Not See Us, You Could Make A MOOD Mistake

1979 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 Wheel Drive (^'

Only 2 Left Sale Priced ^99 Over Cost

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation ~ Reasonably Priced!!

1S79 Ford Musteng Pace Car

I BHvor Mth Mock tntorlor Loodod I with oil options. 1IM mNos. novar

I tifiad

$8000

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

I Modtum Mu* motoMIc srlth Mu* Mow

1978 Lincoln Continental

CopiMi motoUic with Un loolhor intorlor. Automatic Iranamlttlon, ak, potnar atoortng and brakaa, powor windoMta, poor aaat, tUt athool. crulao control. AM-FM aloroe wHh tago.

$7695

1979 Toyota Corolla

Slhtac molalNc with Mack vinyl In-1 torlor, automatic, air, radio. tt.lM |

$4995

mtarlM, tuHy aquipgad

$5795

1976 Volkswagen

Dasher

I Brown with tan doth Iniarlor, 4

1975 Ford Elite

Ughi Wua oNh MMIa vMyl tap and Mua Moth Moilor, automaltc, ak, pawor ttaartng and brakaa, AM-FM ilarao.

$2895

1979 Buick Road Hawk

Stivor malallic wtth gray and wM1o| Inyl Inlortor, aulomalic, air, war atoortng and brakoa, AM-1 M aitroo wHh caaaotto lapo.

4.4M mllaa

$59951

1974 Volkswagen

Beatle

apoad, air

$3295

1976 Toyota Corolla

Rod with Mack vinyl lntofiw.| Automatic, air, AM-FM alora

ICoppor molaHIc Mth Ian Mnyl In-I loriar. 4 apood Iranamiaaldn,

1177 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Whlla with rod ntour Intorlor and rad landau roof, automatic Iranamlaalon, air condition, gowor aloorlng and brakoa, gowor windowa. gowai aaal,

with lapa

$239!

1974 Chevrolet

radio

$2495

aloroo lapo..

$4095

MUIbuCluUc

luo Mth whMo vinyt tap and btudl clolh Inlortor. AHlomolIc, alr,| powor aloorlng and brakoa, AM-I

$1595

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nitea Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

Mslms

SmigI

1980 Ford Mustang

Stock no. 40S4.2.3 litre engine, automatic, radial WSW tirea, wide body tide molding, complete tinted glass, accent atripes.

$750

Down

$132.76

Per Month

alcg prtoB Ineludlnfi lax 'I7S7.I0. 44 monthly paymanta of *1^.71 at 12.8 Annual Farsantaft Rilg. Oeffrred pBynwnt price 17121.41. With Bpprovad cradH. Ftrat paymant due In 1IM.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

The Real Estate Corner

leannettel

cox

I Agency, Inc.

GMur

Thaaa

Builders oftar you conlidanca with quality contlrucllon.

N C Licanaed Qanaral Confraclors

Building lo E-3M Qraanvilla Ulililloa Speciflcationi for anargy ai-ficiancyl

Homoownars fO Year Warranty program (HOW maans fht contractor must moel rigid titndardsi

Trada-in program

Tommie Little & Associates Watson & Associatee

Chapin Construction Company William B. Everett, Jr. Inc.

Ruaaco Stanley Peaden, Inc.

Bowser Construction Company

Picluro your family in thla brand new cedar farmhouae located on a heavily wooded lot in Club PIfiee. There Is a tremandoua great room, dining room, droam kitchen. 4 bedrooms and 21k batha. Ready to move Into today for only $99,800.

Club Pinea, ono of tha most daairablo roaldentlal aroaa In QreonvNlo, foaturoa tMa unique Salt Box with very exciting decorations. 3 bodroomt, 2VI batha, wHh large attached itorege room. A great buy for 118,900.

Don't window shop. Let ua show you tho Intorlor of thie epaelous 9 bedroom homo. You will love the great room with firoplaeo, dining room, 2 batha, carport and wHh a etoaa^n loealion. IN,100.

Away from tho crowds. Enjoy the peace and quiet of this aparkllng 3 bedroom, 2 bath home looeted in Wetthaven ill. Formal rooms, plus dan and carport. CaN to-dayl $72,800.

Tho cold wintor winds won't bother you In thla snug 3 bedroom, briok ranch loeated In Waathaven III. The tlreplaca la raady for your logs or ovtn Santa. 2 batha and a heavtiy wooded lot. $78,000.

WIehts and dreamt come true for the.ontiro family whan you move Into thla beautiful WIiliamaburg locatod in Woathaven III. 3 bedrooms, Vh bathe and In time to ehooee your favorite colors. $78,000.

Oiatlnetlve, charming and quality built deacrlbet this very pretty home loeeted In Club Pinee. Located on a corner lot, featurot formal rooms, family room, 4 bedrooms, 216 batha and a 2 car garage. Priced at a very reasonable $88,000.

Lots of livable room In this two story brick and tlding homa with attaehod garage. The formal and Informal living areas are epecioua and Mmil appointed with beautiful moidlngt. The den fkeplece la surrounded by stained eablneta and bookahelvea. The large efflcieni U-ahaped kitchen It edjacenl to utlHty room, half bath and a breakfast area overlooking tho back yard and deck. 4 bedrooma and 2 bathe upetatre are a few more baaica In the 2100 square feet homa. Thto home hae an aeeumeble conetructlon loan as wall at the QreenvIHe UtlHllet E-300 plan and a II year Home Oymer's Warranty plan. $84,800.

Formal rooms as welt as Informal onos graca this chterful yallow WHNamaburg trkm-mod in groon and whita. Thart It a chair rail In tho INIng room, dining room end den and crown molding throughout tho flral floor. Oak floora eompNment tho foyar and dining room and the batha have carpot as wall ai vinyl. Tha four bodrooffls and 216 batha will moat your noed for apaco, Thora ara pormanent ataira to an unfiniahod floored playroom on the third floor. A flroplact, deck and attached storage are other extras In this axacutive home. $92,000.

This pearl gray Capa Cod homo la designad witi* lota of oxtrat. It haa 2314 aquart feet with a great room and 12 x 16' deck. Tho dining room haa pine floors and the apaoious kitchen haa a stova, diahwashar, disposal and exhaust fan. There ere four bedrooma, two and ona half baths, fireplace, two host pumps, ullNty room, storm windows and door. Qraonvllla UtUitioa E-300 and 10 year Home Owner's Warranty program. $M,IOO.

Tha Ohippondala railing at tha antranco to the 2300 square feet three story home adds a apeelal touch to a fin# homa. In addition tho $84,000 eoHIng prioe tnehidea pre-paM oioMng costa and an aaaumable loan. Other special touches Includt eroem moldkig, chair rail and some oak floors. Thla homa haa four bedrooma, 2% bathe at well as a third story ftoorod play area.

Tirad of chaap frlHa inateed of quality? if you damand mora In a new homai. BNMi you muat tee this beautiful Wttilamaburg In Lynndale. There are 1196 fenlaalll agiiart feet In Ihle home that haa everything from formal rooms, raeroatfon room, four bedrooms, f 16 batha lo the two oar garage. A great buy at $147,809.

Brand new colonial In Club Pinas to completely finished and ready for ooeupaney. ipaoloua great room with wooden beams and fireplace, four bedroome, overetaed kllohen with eet-ln area and double garage. $11,900.

Two etery hriek and cedar homa In Lynndale to new end ex^ileHoly diiifilBi-

a matter auHe with fireptace upotalra, W OhO

Throe Mrge bedrooma Including ^

bedroom down. Large formal areas and family room. Double garege 1141,000. ^

756-1322 Anytime

**Thanks A Lot For Calling UsI

JaannalleCox.CnS.CRi.Okl Barbara HaM, OhI FrarKaa MalHaon Marla Oavia JackColllna 7SI.2SI1 7S8-0332 7M-&58S 7S2-I7I7 7SI-M02 '

near campus Well equipped

favorable rent Deiire serious, sue COUM itudont Write Box n*i Greenville NC

n RAortProprty ForRnf

IfTf SEA OX. ISO HP Jobnton. Long trailer Fully equipped Under war ranty rsa aaO*

CHALET tor rent February l 2J at Banner Elk S0 75* 3*0

ONE BEDROOM duplex Quiet large rooms hookups 75*7*71

93 ' Room* For Rent

available JANUARY I Student or commercial with kitchen privileges ' j block from campus 757 as*i

S^LL BEDROOM lor rent Private entrance Across trom col lege 75* 75*5

SPACIOUS room in rionsmoking >emale home near campus Kitchen privileges S90 month 757 557*

NDULO LIKE 3 or 4 college students to share 3 bedroom apart ment with tull bath and kitchen 57 7*$.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

WHITE AAALES need l roommate Ml utilities tumlshed SI IS per month 7*6 *447

IIOOMMATE NEEDED t*7 50 per

Tsonth plus < 9 utilities. 75* 7*79 AAon Say Friday, III 5. Ask lor Cathy

FEMALE roommate needed. Call '57 5753after*p.m.

FEAAALE roommate needed to hare house with 7 other girls Call

5* 421* alter 5

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to (hare 7 bedroom apartment. ' i rent tnd utilities. 75* 9M

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to

share 3 bedroom apartment tlOO a Kioth plus ' j ufllltles 757 719 or

75* 9019 Ask for Nancy

9* Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs Paying P O Box 30*. Phone 87* 4171 or

highest prices. Scotland Neck IT* 4177

WANT TO BUY or rent old hAuse In

country with out buildings Within 75 miles of Greenville 757 *779 days.

75* 7*75 after 5

COUNTRY HOME (In need of epalr) with 3 to 5 acres. In Pitt County 75* 5245 or 75* 37S* (ask for (5erl).

JSED 12 gauge automatic shotgun Call 757 3400 after 6 p m

WANT TO BUY or trade late model Mustang II or Maverick Must be In ood condition. 757 *9*1. extension 40days. 75* aMMor 75* 1914 nights

WANTED Alto saxophone Call 757 7111 before * p m or 758 141* after* p.m.

WanfadToLeaie

WANTED AtUrried couple needs house to rent in Winter vil le or Greenville area 5750 to 5300 per month. 752 4989.

Looking for an apartment? You'll Ind a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to day'spaper

WANT TO LEASE 74* 7348 or 74* 3414

CORN AND BEAN land Near Wlnterville Pay top price Call 75* 3*23 after *

WantwlToRenf

WANT TO RENT small apartment, loft, house near university (biking or walking distancel Willing to share residence Serious, studious, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful English graduate student (ex Boy Scout) By January. Call colleci Bob 995 514* evenings.

LOOKING FOR a 2 bedroom trailer I have 7 children. 758 4235

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARIAL

OPENING

Write Bank (P.O. Box 1767

Greenville

Equal Opportunity Employer

To Biy or Sill a BisiiissiiCoifiioici

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The MarkeCplace, he.

Businoss Brokort

SulU2-E 491 WeelFlral Street

7S2-36M

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Br

M49.95

lill Co.

CRAFT WOOB BTOVIB

[WFROIIIIIliniEII

ImniBdiatBdBllvBry lor holidays

IJUmiMDIUITIIIUES

ntorvHlB 75M123

AlS

Mens

Department

One full time poeition BvailBble for pfrson bx-perleneed in Ml# of mens oiothlng.

ApptykipBTBonto:

Personnel Office

Monday Dbc. II or Tuaaday, Dac. 11 Batwaan 10-12 noon or2-4p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Riggan Shoe Repair & Leather Shop .

Ooemtovm QreenvWe "

111 W.4HI Street

Shoa Repair Uka Naw

Ttwee are tome ol our lealher goods tttet ere for tele. |

I Leallwf beitt, leather bNlfoidt. leather hale, belt bucklee, dieco bega,

j^e^f^oi^tboo^ ferWiMt]nFwteckWSI^ I

Have Your Car Cleaned For That Extra Trade-in Value...

TNI DETAIL SHOP

f/ FREE PICK-UP ^ a DELIVERY

Robert Coggins, Owner

Shnonblog-Vlnyl Top Cleaning-Engine Cleaning Carpet Shampooing. Oyeinfl A Cleanktg

758-4904

TOYOTA TUNE-SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

Heres What We Do:

Repiace Plugs, Points And Condensar With Qenulna Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwall And Timing

Adjust Carburator Idia And Mixtura

SUN Elactronic Engina Analysis

Check CondHion Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel FIHars

Check PCVVelua

Check Emlaaion Cmitrol System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday Dec. 9 1PM to 4PM

THREE NEW HOMES

IS 1920 minutes 12 to 15 minutes from Greenville from Kinston

Niblick Road Country Club Hills Grifton, N.C.

Lnw down payment to qualKied buyer Loan assumptions with NO CLOSING COST

FEATURES:

Thermopane Windows

Thermopane Sliding Doors

Deck

Full wall insulation

Insulated Celling and Floor

Fireplace

Cathedral Ceiling

752-4111

Erwin Gray GRI 752-1411

Max Waters 524-4007

M.VUII 'IUMI'

524-4148

(25,000 One half acre lot. OouMewide trailer. Loan already set up with possible assumption. Wintervllle-Ayden area. Thia 1974 Marshville trailer has central hast and air. All appliances, carpeting and drapes stay with this 3 bedroom, living room, dining room with built-in, den and' 2 full bath mobile home.

(36,000 This 3 bedroom home is certainly affordable, adorable, and available. Freshly painted inside and out, completely redecorated down to the kitchen floor. Storm windows and doors.

(40s New homes with high energy-efficient features. Ideal for the young family thats looking for comfort at an affordable price. Located Inside the city in an ideal location with excellent resale potential. Building by Russco, Inc.

(43,900 This 3 bedroom brick, bath, newly painted and carpeted is Immaculately kept. New central air conditioning, patio and small landscaped lot.' Excellent locatlon-convenience to schools, ECU and shopping.

(45,000 You can't go wrong when you go right to 12th St. and look at this attractive and spacious 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, formal dining room and living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with builHns. Central air and heat-near University. Assumable loan.

(65,000 This 3 bedroom quality custom built home offers you central vacuum system, central heat and air and lots of other extras, such as fireplace, attic fan, aluminum trim. Assumable VA loan.

(51,000 A double-wide mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room with bullt-ins, living room, kitchen and den. Fine for entertaining or relaxing. Convenient to Greenville and Washington. Located at Port-side near Whichards Beach.

(73,500 Located on a large private corner lot in a great neighborhood, this well-built home offers aiot of house for the money with over 2100 square feet of heated area. Large living and dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area and lots of extra cabinets. Four bedrooms, two full baths, enclosed porch or sun room off the den leads to a fenced-in back yard with an enormous playhouse or workshop. This home is convenient to shopping, churches and schools. Located at 2000 Brook Rd.

(75,000 Wlnterville offers you one of its finest older homes. This 2900 square foot brick home includes 5 bedrooms, 216 baths, 3 car carport and partial basement, central air and heat plus many other extras you must see to appreciate. Well landscaped yard with grapevines, magnolia and pecan trees, and a circular drive.

(85,000 Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring family room with wood burning fireplace. You will love the superior quality of this older home. Completely carpeted floor plan. The extras include built-in kitchen, wood paneling, central air and heat and well landscaped yard. One of Greenvilles finest areas. Assumable at 7% annual percentage rate. Owner will consider a second mortgage.

(10,000 One acre wooded lot located beyond the hospital on St. Road 1202. Zoned residential at present time.

112,000 and up- Beautiful 11^ sera lots naar hospital.

ABIQ RED BOW la all this horn* needs to make it the perfect Christmas gift! Everything else la included, from a Jann-air range to the dining room custom window-traatmanti Exquiatta wall papers and moat drapes also included. 4 badroomt and 3 full baths, family room with fireplace. Sound expansive? Wall, its not. Coma sea what (89,500 will buy. 756-8010

INFLATION FIGHTER Idaal Invastmant property In the Unlvartlty areal Two housaa, each priced In the mid (30a and In good condition. Loan aaaumptiona avaHablo. Call for more dataHs. 758-0010

NO SCROUQE HERE-REDUCED!

Now Is a great opportunity to move your family into ona of Graanvillaa most daairablo noightwrhoodsi Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick home with 2 large baths. Many unique faaturaa in thia charming home. Shady and well landscaped yard In Balvadara, a friendly place to live. Owner has the Chriatmas spirit and has reduced the price to (52,5001758-8010.

Trish By rum Listing Broker 756-7433

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

-2 Locations To Better Serve You-

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

THE HOME TEAM

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-8010

Sharon West .On Cali _______752-1988

Jack Chatham  ---------- 752 7935

Billie Jean Travathan----------------------------756-4485

David Nichols__________________________________ 752-7688

Joan Robinson  ______________ -------756-0481

Trieh Byrum  ----------------------------------756-7433

Now Is The Time To Build

We Do It All For You

Wuaprints and Specs Arrange Financing Locate Lot

BuUt To Your Specifications Farm Home Plans And Loans

There Will Never Be A Better Time Call Now

Tipton Builders, Inc.

044 /IfAAMutllA RIwf4

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-7717

Nights or Weekends 756-1769

JEANNETTECdy AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

taucrttftvlllt Btvd.

IF YOU ARE (MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call IH-xm or write R.O Bm 4*7, Grnvill*, N.C.teryurfr*caev oi "Horn** For Living", a monHMy publication pacMd wiRi picturet, dttails *nt pricot ol hotnoi and avaiiabiolocwiv.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Gtl your froo copy 0 "Homo* For Llvlng-', m fho city you or# going to. Know ttw row oWt# mtrkW bftert you get fb*r*. Your copy 1* in our olc. W can help yo M*Y. WI or trd* a horn* any plc* In ttw nation.

leannette

cox

I Agency, Inc.

Beautiful new split level with cedar siding is almost completed and ready for decorating. Situated on a lovely sloping wooded lot in Cherry Oaks, this home offers a recreation room plus a family room and four bedrooms. A deck will enable you to enjoy the quiet wooded view off the back. Double garage. $100,000.

Country living at its finest is evident in this two story traditional home minutes from town. It has four bedrooms, family room with wet bar, den and recreation room that offer lots of space for the family or guests. (110,000.

Magnificent country estate located on more than two acres of wooded ground. Quality craftsmanship featuring lavish use of wood, trim moldings. Exceptionally large sunken living room with fireplace, dining hall, and country kitchen. Each bedroom contains its own private bath. Fireplace in master bedroom (100s

Spacious home In elegant country club location. Perfect residence for entertaining. 7 bedrooms, formal living and dining, family room, separate study and florida room. Enormous downstairs recreation area. (lOOs

Pretty as a Picture on a Christmas card, this charming Williamsburg home is just what your family wants for Christmas! Complete with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, lovely formal areas, and cozy family room. Your holiday cooking will be a pleasure in the pretty well-apppinted kitchen. Situated on a large corner lot in Lynndale. $125,000

Buy now and get a tax credit on this exceptional, energy-efficient design in Club Pines! An alternate solar hot water system makes it possible to receive over $1,000 tax credit. Beautiful cedar exterior with cedar shake roof enhances the rustic appeal inside. Double garage, 2 fireplaces, deck. Some owner financing available at 1116% per annum. $120,000

This home located in Baywood is 3489 square feet of elegance. Completely carpeted, features four large bedrooms, ZVt baths, a dream kitchen with many built-ine, a tremendous family room plus adjoining recreation room with parquet floors and wet bar. Double car garage and storage house $185,000

Rent with option to buy on this sprawling rustic ranch on two wooded acres. Large living room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. Owner will consider second mortgage. $132,000

Whoever said The kitchen and the bedrooms make the home must have seen our builders plans because this beautiful home in Evanswood has them. Also ready for your Christmas tree is the'large great room plus three bedrooms and a study. Large lot with plenty of sunshine for only $65,000.00

Neighbors are nice, BUT not when theyre practically living on top of

you. Give yourself and your family some privacy in this three bedroom, tVi bath ranch in Portertown. it has a den and a recreation room and is pretty inside and out. $76,500

Old fashioned roominess is everywhere in this lovely french provencial located In Tucker Estates, it has three large bedrooms with walk-in closets, family room with loads of entertaining room, plus two baths. Carpeted throughout. $69,900

This cozy two story is located in Cambridge and is ready for you to move Into by Christmas, Family room with fireplace, plus formal rooms are excellent for entertaining. You must see it to appreciate. $51,000

Mother Nature flicked her wand and made such a beautiful setting for this deiighfui four bedroom, two bath home in Lynndale. Rustic wood trim is in the interior and more storage space than you can ever use. $119,000

This one flirts with everything but your pocketbook. It has five bedrooms, two baths, immaculate throughout. Large family room with log burning fireplace. Located in Lake Ellsworth. Priced at a low $67,000

Your Christmas tree will really sparkle in the great room of this three bedroom contemporary home right in the middle of town. Conveniently located to schools, the wooded setting provides a lot of privacy. A large deck and upstairs balcony area are interesting festures. Rent with option to buy is svailable. $54,500

Owner says sell-so come make an offer on this large 4 bedroom Williamsburg two blocks from Aycock Junior High. Extra roomy great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, formal areas, large kitchen and breakfast area. Huge double carport area off the rear. $87,500

A rare find in Lynndale it this four bedroom, two story offered at such a reasonable asking price. Ready for immediate occupancy this quality home offers a family room and screened porch in addition to the formal areas -just perfect for holiday entertaining! Hugs double garage and storage space galore! $94,900

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lor For Calling Us!

JeannetteCox, CRS, CRB.GRI Barbara Hart. GRI Frances MalHson Marie Davis Jack Collins 756-2521 756-0332 756-6555 752-9767 756-5402

D-U-Tlw Daily Reflector. GrecovUte. N.C -Sunday. Deoenber I. itTIThe Real Estate Corner

Buying or SoiNng. For Rmi RomHs Try Our PoraoiuM Sor-vico

11.6. Nidols AfMcy

7S24012

Anytim*

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

109 Pearl Drive Red Oak Subdivision

One of the largest lots in Red Oak, almost % acre plus a home with all the extras. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, a beautiful old brick fireplace to warm you on these cold evenings. When spring comes a 15 x 15 patio awaits the family fun! Come see this gorgeous home today. Only $51,900 and a true value at that.

Vhi

uwa4e

752-5522

Phil Partin 752-0689

Bill Barbre 756-2770

RE^KK

REALTORS'

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM Club Pines

PRICED TO ENJOY 3 bedrooms, 2 bstbs. living room, dlnlng-kitchmi com bo. targe back yard, all for only 136,500.

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

Broker On Call Saturday And Sunday

2-6 P.M.

Mary Ward 756-1997

REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATES

A NEW CONCEPT IS HERE

wnrkinn 19 A m Am.^ V edm^m ^ as_____a . .

Are you tired of working 12 hours d a day, 7 days a week artd then only getting to keap 1/2 of the Increeae your Earnings OramatlcaHy! RE/MAX sales associates KEEP 100% of Every Commission (No Broksr Split) and Share Low Office expenses.

For confidential intervisw and mors information call:

REM

of greenville

ginger

hackett

756-7986

758-0050

PAYING RENT-BUY A HOME NOW From

MOSELErHIARCIIS REilTY

746-2135

YOU CAN SAVE on taxes and breaths dean, fresh afr If you bold on ona ol thtse W acre lota m tha country. Outat, raiaxtng almoaphera wHh room for the Uddlas pat. County approved. Onty I mflea east of Ayden. At U.TM now Is tha tima to buy.

ROOM TO ROAM and hava a garden too on this acra lot 4 mNoa wast of Aydon. Soptic tank, woN, water pump, and utMty polo Mchidod. M.SIO QtvouoacoN.

THE OWNERS HAVE lokon prido In IMo 14x71. 1171 VIocounI Mobto Homo. Juat Nko now. I bodrooms, I bolho, IMng room, kNchan, dining

roa, UtMty room Indudoa waahor, dryor. lefrtgorotor wHh Ico mokor,

with homo. Thoros hoot and

oloctric rango, and oomo fumfluro remain i

air 100. S17.S0a. Indudoa sN IMs and a Mg IMxtM woodod loi. Short diotanco from QreonvNla. No dty tax. You con move Into tMo ono FOR THE BUOQET MINDED family that noods room wo fwvo fuot hat you nood. TMo homo In Aydon has over 17N foot wfth 3 or 4 bodrooms. Toxm alza kHehen and oantrv. Mo Hvlno room. 1% botfio. central hoat. wrga utNHy area, storm windows, front porch and patio. ConvaMant to downtown. At $17,asa IMs ddor homo wM novor bo choapor IF YOU LIKE PECAN troos, a placo for your own gardan, and location doao to ovorythlng, than soo IMs IVk dory ddor homo in Aydon. Jud pdnlod outoMo tho homo boasts 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, don, Mvkig room Utchon and moro. All this on comor let. tM.SSI. We're wdflng lor yourcoH.

THE HANDYMAN In your famNy wM truly snfoy tha Mg xN Mock workahM locatod in back of IMa wdl mdntolnod 1100 foot homo In Aydon. 'Tho comer lol with traeo reflects prida ef ownership and tha home features 3 larga bodrooms (ona a Mg ISxM), Ndng room for thoao formal occadona, boauHful don wtth bright, cherry firoplaco. KxIS utMty room )ud off convoMont kitchon, sporfcHng eoramic both, control had. and carport. Bring tha fomly out for a look today, tdl.sas CHILD SAFE bock yard la comptatoly ondoaod wHh sturdy chdn link lonco. Mom can go about hor work and lot tho Uttlo onos romp and play to thak hawto contont. Tha brtck ranch homo la oMy 3 years dd with wall to wall cerpol, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, formal Nvtng and dlMng rooms. kHchon vHh buNt-lns, and largo informal odbig area with ulNHy nook. Storm windows, doors, extra Insulation, and haalad wtth an

economical host pump. This Is a lovdy horns, doan and comfortablo as con be. $42,3M

YOUR OWN MINMtANCH rnUoo oast of Aydon. Room for horaoo, fordon or whatovor. Approximaloty I ocroo cloorod. tWM Iba. tobacco

, 4M foot rood frontage. $M,OM. Woll show you tMo ono today.

LouiM H. Moseley

REALTOR...............74B-3472

Marcus McClenahan,

realtor...............74M574

Buddy Bulow,

BROKER................74M35I

% I! ---

HELPS YOUR FUtURE Tremeiidouoly to owki 3 or 4 bedroom homo, den wttk fireplace, catkedral ccillng llvtng room. 345.500

GETCOMPUMENTS For a amort move lato thio lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home In a choke location 156,500

103 Antler Road

4 bedrooms, 2^ bathe, 2500 square feet, custom kitchen by Arfanc Clark. Split heat pumpe. Extensive moldings. Beautiful river rock fireplace, large wood deck.

QUALITY TOUCHES Such OS wainscoting, choir rolling, crown mouidiag throughout this eminently livable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 159,500

A SWEET DEM. Attractive 3 bedroom, bath home, paneled kitchen A den on a quiet country at moophere wfth 3 ocroo of land. $60,000

rft

EUMINATE MAINTENANCE On the natural finlah 2 bedroom, 2*/i bath contcm porary home on a wooded lot. Exceptionally well decided to aave your energy dollar. 169,000

505 Creatllne Blvd.

Brick two Btory, 4 bedroom, 2>A bathe. Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark. Formal areas, deck off back. 2 car garage plus storage area. Large utility room/mud room combination.

A QUIET HOME In a lovely subdlvlalon, thia bedroom, 2 bath hom haa versatile apace arrange ment, quality touches throughout. $74,500

BUILDER WILL CONSIDER TRADE IN OF EXISTING HOME

Check Our Interest Rates On These Homes

INVESTMENT INVESTORS-2 dupMxea. 4 units rented. Some owner finanacing available. $52,000

INVESTORS2 single units on Bonners Lane. Currently rented. $32,000 lor both.

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

Charlotte Ginger Flanagan Hackett GRI GRI, CRS

756-7991 7584)050

756-3500

Jon Day 752-0345

Office

756-7986

g "^^^Jjj*SOI^Word^jdridgAiidSou^^ Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Woi |

C/5

tf)

Call Right Now If You Want More Information On Any Of The Following Listings-We*ll Be Glad To Talk With You.

$66,500 BELVEDERE. If you like country-style farrahousea, but want city living, then combine the 2 with this pretty 4-bedroom house we )uet lietedi Gathcriag Room with fireplace and bulh-laa, auakcn dining room, country kitchen, and utility room big enough to hold 2 upright freezere. 2 batha, and aropla storage plus closets throughout. Decorated In earth colors that you can en|oy living wtth for years.

Two Windy Ridge Townhouses

$53.000 - WINDY RIDGE With 3 bedrooma, 2>/r batha.

great room with fireplace, dinette apace, handy kitchen with pantry, thia could easily be yopr next home! There* more but wed rather ahdw you. So call now for appointment. |

$54,900 WINDY RIDGE. Great room wtth fireplace, 3 bedrooma, 2>/t batha, dining room, kitchen, extra parking area, privacy fence around patio. Great for the family who enfoya a buay life with little time to devote to houae maintenance.

Ol I CO 4

226 Commerce St.

(f) $30.000

c/)

$13,300 LAKE ELLSWORTH. 105x148 wooded lot and ready for conatruction.

SR 1725. 10.23 acrea-poaaible trailer park, home site, or small farm, community water.

$35,900 - SHERWOOD GREENS. A real WIFE SAVER-thia cute new Hating will please both of you with its

practical 3-bedroom floorplan, combined dining and kitchen, large living room, plus a new deck off the kitchen. Its been kept in great shape and owners hate to sell It, but they gotta. Move quick-lt won't be on the market long!

$38,500 COLONIAL HEIGHTS. It's an assumable Va loan at 5%XI The houae itself can boast of low utilities, and 3 comfortable bedrooma plus l/j batha. Or 05 convert one ol the bedrooms Into a den or dining

2 room-lta right oH your kitchen. Covered patio plus

^ outside storage and a pen lor your pooch!

^ $39,900 AYDEN. With Utilities growing higher and higher, <    this houae COULD be the PERFECT BUY lor YOU!

2 fireplaces! Both living room and family room are fa equipped with Hreplacea and you can laugh at Old

,0 Man Winter this year. With 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

utllHy area, ample closet space, plus ail drapes and carpets, too. Call Alke Moore and see it today. $43.900 GRIFTON. Unusual lot, unusual house! It needs an unusually appreciative family who en)oy all the USUAL pleasantries such aa 3 bedrooms, gigantic llvlng-dlnlng room, a great kitchen with scads of W cabinets, large utility room with half bath, large

3 upstairs bath, plus outside porch on rear of house.

Brand-new driveway and parking ramp, plua storage

* building. Owners say sell It NOW. Call Louise

Hodge, Realtor.

145.000 - COMMERCIAL LOT Commerce and Clifton

* Streets. 150x160 feet In size, zoned 0/1.

g $45,000 - COMMERCIAL LOT. Commerce Street. 150x160 (Q feet, zoned 0/1.

- $49,900 - SHERWOOD ACRES. Need 3 garages? This home 41 also haa 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, two fireplaces (one in

3 living room, one In den), neat kitchen, utility space,

and a pretty and nicely landscaped yard.

$49,900 -

;/)

(/)

V G <

V 0)

V t

NEW LISTING-WESTWOOD. VA loan-8*AX. If you think thats great, then wait tU you sec the house! It's spotlcas! (They keep Spot in the garage.) Entry foyer with coat cloaet, living room with a bow window plus fireplace. And the kltckcn-theres a hint of Dutch IHeatylc in the Dclft-tlle vinyl and blue and white gingham checked wallpaper. There's alao room for a formal dining suite AND a breakfast set In the kitchen, too, so you know theres a great spot for your family. The utility room opens Into the Maater bath which is alao compartmcntcd for privacy and there are 2 large cloaeU for Mr. and Mra. to en)oy. 3 bedrooma in all, 2 batha, smoke detector for safety, plus heat pump for utility efflclency. And the yard la HUGE-lherca a garden apace, too, and golf-courae type lawn for easy maintenance.

$56.500 RED BANKS ROAD. Owner aaya aell-but H It doesnt aeli, soon, RENT IT WITH THE OPTION TO BUY WHEN RATES GO DOWNI Now tf that Isn't a good deal, then we dont know one when we sec HI Thia houae is |uat too cute to pass up...3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with dinette apace, formal living and dining rooms, plus entry hall. Single carport and nicely landscaped yard. Poasibic loan aaaumption. too.

$59.000 - BRENTWOOD. Does your puttcrer sputter because he doesnt have a workshop? 'Got fust the home lor you! Small basement workshop for your handyman; 3 bedrooms, a couple of baths, formal living and dining rooms, den wHh ftrcplaca. Single gangs, too, plus a pretty yard to en)oy this summer.

$62,500 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. If youre presently living In a TEAPOT, dont SPOUT. Dont SIMMER. Sec this lovely 4-bcdroom home. POUR youraelvos Into the family car and allow us to show you all the graat features such as 2 spilt baths, family room with fireplace and built In cabinetry piua desk, as pretty a kitchen as you could want-with dining space and utility area; formal living and dining rooms. Youll BREW UP a lot of happiness In this great buy.

$69,900 So you want a home in the country...eo you want acreage. How doca a two-acre tract sound? How does over 1,900 aquare fact In a pretty custom-built brkk veneer nnch-style home sound? How do 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry foyur, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, large kitchen, large cloacts, utility space sound? If you like what you read, youll love this home when you ace It. Owner really needs to sell. Let your family be the lucky family who will own thia pretty home.

$77,500 - AYDEN. This lovely French Provcncial-styled home la located on a pretty pinc-studdcd lot and Is eagerly awaiting Its new owners. What lucky people! Thcyll cn|oy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beamed-ceillngcd family room with fireplace, formal rooms, entry foyer, a double garage.

$94,500 BROOK VALLEY. The nostalgia ol yesteryear sih-rounds this traditional home but Its floorplan Is etrictly upbeat and for today's needs! 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, Mcxican-tilc entry foyer floor, formal living-dining room, breakfast nook In kitchen; plua utility area and a double garage. For summer enfoymcnl. theres a acreened-ln back porch with a built-in barbecue grill. Extra-Large family room with fireplace and built-in wall, too. Great home for yoar family.

$83,500 - CLUB PINES. Appearances can be dccclving-this Hating really has 4 badroomsi Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast nook, large and well planned kitchon, utility room, 2% baths, cathcdral-ccillnged entrance foyer with a stunningly handsome light fixture, plus a double enclosed garage. Deck on rear to view the lovely wooded lot. too.

$99.500 - CLUB PINES. Dirnlfled Williamsburg exterior, with 4 bedrooms, 3>/^ baths, family room with river-rock fireplace, Ariane Clark kitchen; custom Interior decoration. 2 heat pumps, large garage. It's )uat about ready for your family, so moke your decision to buy this home now. Next week might be too late for t^ea an assumabl bulldera loan on this home.

0 I

^ I

$85,000 - TRACT OF LAND, 40.81 acres, wooded. Zoned lU.

$86.500 - COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. Over 2,600 square feet of comfortablo living await the family who makes this pretty home their new residence. With 4 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, entry hall, formal dining and living room, separate broakfaat room, eat-in kitchen, den, fireplace, utlHty apace, you can en|oy a groat Itfostylc. Soo It today.

$108,000 - BROOK VALLEY. On a high hUI, surrounded by holllca, hickories, pines, oaks, and dogwoods, youH find this handsome 2-story home. It offers the discriminating family who will soon own It 4 bodrcMMna, 2A batha. family room with flrcplacc, alata-floorsd entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, bcauttftti kltchpn wtth dining space plus pantry and extra storage, and a playroom that will bo a dallght to your children. On a quiet street, too, BO your children can play without fear of traffic.

-I

(lit

2- *

$92.000 0AKHUR8T. Under Construction. On one of the prcttloat loto anywhere around will bo one of the prettiest Tarmhousc-atylc homes built In a long time. There will be 3 bedrooms plua a study and 2 batha with waahor and diyer upstairs; entry hail, dining, Ihing room, and brick-floorod kitchen downatalrs-plus a wrap-around porch. Soo its floorplan now in our office.

$111,500 CLUB PINES. Southern Colonial 4 bedroom home, with 2>A baths, antiy foyer, formal living aOd dining rooms, family room with Hrtploce, cuatotn Interior decoration, kitchen by Ariane Clark, S-pioce crown moulding throughout. Some lucky family will have a home they can be proud of when tboy buy this lovdy honM.

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI.............  756-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.......................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..................756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR............................... 758-1119

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER.............................758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE ..ON DUTY .....756-0942

756-3500

National Rdocatiori Counseling Center

MARY MOORE, BROKER.............................   7564442

ROY TRIPP. BROKER ..........................794-7034

JON DAY, REALTOR , ORI.............................752-0345

GLORIA SCHWIDDE. BROKER.........................754-3481

ALICE MOORE. BROKER ..............................756-3308

C/5

Aldridge And Southerland la A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland I. A Houm SOLD WordI Aldridge & Southerland I. House SOLD urordi AldHdge & Southerland I. A House

The Real Estate Corner

The Daily RcOKir, GrwovtUe, N,C.-Sunday, DBcaB*r , lfT-D-lS

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

100x225, axcallant drainage, haaWiy wooded. Candiewlcfc Ealalee (Tonnie Courte, Swimming Pool, end juet minutes from ,PH1 Hospital). Priced to tell. ExcoHont Investment. CeN kn-^medietely 7SI-SI12. Comer of Ole London Road and Abbey Ime.

RE^

REALTORS

OPEN HOUSE

Lake Glenwood E300 TODAY 2:00 to 5:00 PM

Ultra energy efficient and convenient too. Natural wood, double garage, 2V2 baths. Microwave and much more. Only $69,900.

Ginger Hackett GPII,CRS 758-0050

an Independent member broker

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

105 WestThfrn Street

758-0655

NEWLISTINQ

Camelot

DON'T DREAM TOO LONG or tMs brand new home in lovely Camelot will be sold. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, greet room with vaulted ceiling and fireplece and garage. This home Is still under construction so theres time to choose your own decor. Better hurry, before its too late. 557,500

NEWLISTINQ Tucker Estates

FOR THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE - Still under construction so theres thne to choose your own decor. Great room wHh firepiace, 3 bedrooms with walk in closets, kitchen with dine In area and 2 baths. Conveniently located to schools and shopping.

VHiage Grove

A TERRIFIC BUY - This 3 bedroom home has 2 baths, a large paneled den, central air, carpeting and a detached garage. VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer. 530,000.

MODERATELY PRI batha, living room wl

rs 3 bedrooms, ^Vt

Robinson Heights WE GUARANTEE YOULL BE IMPRESSED - Immaculate brick ranch wHh 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, pretty wallpapered kitchen with eat-in area, living room and carport. This home has a lovely landscaped yard. VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer. 533,500.

University Area

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION - This lovely 2 story home features 3 bedrooms (with built In desk, bookshelves and vanity), 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with built-in desk and bookshelves, dining room wHh bay window, kitchen with buHt-lns, large recreation/utility room, carpeting, lots of wallpaper, and storm windows. Over 2000 square feet. A great buy at only 549,500.

Englewood

SAY HELLO" TO A GOOD BUY - Featuring 3 bedrooms, study (could be 4th bedroom), great room with fireplace, dining room, kHchen wHh eat-in area, 2 baths and carport. You can well afford H. Immediate occupancy. 552,500.

FIREPUCE THAT, tth fireplece and any extras. 551,

Eastwood

Irooms, 2 baths, den dine in kitchen and

Tucker Estates

BRAND NEW HOM room wHh fireplace garage. 101,050

2 full baths, great me windows and

RobersonvUle

YES YOU CAN BUY INCOME - 3 Story brick building located comer of Main and Railroad Streets. Great money maker. 512,500.

Kay0 Montleth 758-4750

Mavis Buffo, GRI, CRS 752-7073

Jeannie Gee 758-9859lifli

NEW OFFERING

FarmvMie; the floor plan on this 1700 plus square feet home has much to offer for family Hving. Completely remodeled. Ex-ceHent location in established neighborhood. Low 540s. Contact Rod TugweN Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5060 or 7534302.

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

Its West Graenvilla Boulevard Qraenvilla,NC 27134

\KIE1S THE NBQIDORHOOD nK)FESSI^^

Llcenaed Tradcflurk of Century 21 Reai Eeute Corporation. Printed USA.

0 1978 Century 21 Real letate Corporation. Equal Houaina Opportunity Snefc oWo ta jaiapanSasilp aad and aparaiaa. Q

ISPEh HUSE

SUNDAY 2:00 til 5:00

Energy efficiency, a beautiful wooded lot, lots of room, and much more make this Camelot home one you should see.

Taka 14th Straat. Extantlofi to a stop sign, taka a laft turn and than anothar laft Into Camalot. Youl saa our opan houta algna.

OnMK.

LANCO REALTY 756-5868

1S5N

(noniiit

UN.

WFKIWNBCMtORHOODFROFESSIONAUr'

a Ucenaed Trademark of Century 21 Real EaUte Cotporation. Printed USA. 0 1978 Century 21 Real EaUte Corporation. Equal Houalna Opportunity

RaahalOaalal

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2:00 tit 5:00

Come out and see this exciting energy efficient contem-porery. It has H all and a price you can aftordi Extra larga loti Coma saa me, Jonathan Elliot, REALTOR, your neighborhood profeeakmal.

Obactlons; Qo out no. S3 aaat and turn rlpht on th 17M past eonwtary and taka flrat loft onto SR im and than taka firal right onto SRITM Foi Run It down on tha loft. Just foSow tho algna.

lOnkjj^

LANCO REALTY

LANCO REALTY 105 West QreemUle Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina 27134

756-5868

WFIS THE NEKWBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.''

9 Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed USA. C 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity Back amea la faadtpaadaaUy awad sad aparatod.

Duffus

Realty

756-5395

MEMBER

Inc.

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION201 Commerce Street

Call Nights And Weekends

Deborah Hylemon.............. 752-1809

Sue Henson.........................................756-3375

Blanche Forbes......... 756-3438

Catherine Creech....................................756-6537

Charlene Nielsen...........  752-6961

Joe McGroarty .................................756-4122

Becky McDonald.....................................756-0152

Thelma Whitehurst....................  756-0070

Anne Duffus.........................................756-2666

Jack Duffus.........................................756-5395

Evelyn Crawford.....................................752,-4578

For Your Convenience Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

756-5395 On Call

During Non-Office Hours

Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809

BROOK VALLEY

An extra special home in Brook Valley that is perfect for the larger family. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. If you are looking for a larger home, definitely see this. $103,500.

FLOR^PARK

Large corner lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms, other unit has two bedrooms. $22,000.

COUNTRY

A home in the country on the west side of town, not too far from the hospital and medile^l JPhMk Tvwi^drooms, bath, living room, kltchen-dlnln(^^i^hyi|n^ |e<^roof, out buildings.

FAIRLANE

On the convenient side of town, with good access to the hospital and new mall. Three or four bedrooms, 2/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. $61,500.

OAKHURST

A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio double garage. Recently painted. $62,500.

LYNNDALE

Absolutely super is the word for this immaculate four bedroom, 2Vi bath home in Lynndale. Impressive entrance foyer, sunken living room, large formal dining room, pretty kitchen, gorgeous breakfast area with bow window, family room with old brick fireplace and built-ins, private study, patio, paneled workshop. Beautifully landscaped, brick walkways. $119,500.

CAROUNA HEIGHTS

A low price and within the city limits! Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. $32,500.

COLLEGE COURT An established area, close to all of the schools and an immaculate home. Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area.$45,000. '

CAMELOT

A real energy saving new home. Contemporary with three bedrooms, two baths, great rpom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two tier wood deck and privacy fence, garage, executive heat pump. $69,000.

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $129,500.

UNIVERSrrVAREA You can walk to the university from this home! Three bedrooms, 1V5baths Ja^iluMivi| witM|replace, dining room, gas heat, aluminum brillpatll, wrage building, fenced rear yard. $45,900.^r

WESTWOOD

A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital. Perfect for a family with children. An 18 x 36 in-ground swimming pool with adjacent patios. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can enjoy the good life here. $69,000.

QUEEN ANNE ROAD

No matter where you have been, or what you have seen, this new home will impress you! Four bedrooms, 3'/^ baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, study, hobby room, solarium, dual level wood deck with privacy fence, double garage. Many extras. Ask us about the purchase deposit option on this hoxne at 10% APR. $175,000.

LOTS FOR SALE Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Three bedrooms and two baths. Near hospital and medical school. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heat pump. Quiet street. $51,500.

CAMELOT

A spectacular new contemporary under construction and soon to be readyl You need to see this three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, immpressive and beautiful deck, many extras. E-300 energy package. $72,000

ACREAGE

Thirty five acres of land East of Greenville. $78,500.

LOT FOR SALE

Greenfield Terrace. Lot Is now available. $7,900.

EASTWOOD

)X-Four bedrooms and two baths on a quiet circle. Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $95,000.

TUCKER ESTATES A choice new four bedroom, two story traditional. Wooded lot and a quiet street. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, m baths. A choice area and a choice home. $79,900.

RESTAURANT

A going business! Owner moving out of town and desires to sell. Partnership or owner financing considered. Excellent location. 264 By-pass.

LOT FOR SALE

A too X 200 loat in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

WESTWOOD

Excellent location near the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breekfaat ares, intercom, central vacuum, patio, bsrbeque, double garage. $57,000.

CHERRY OAKS A new home and a pretty one. Definitely see this before you buy. Four spacious bedrooms, Tk baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. Eighties.

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each.

FROG LEVEL

Country living wHh 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms, iVi baths, great room with fireplace and bullHns, breakfast room, compactor. $96,000.

BROOK VALLEY Yes, $K,000 will buy a horns on the golf course In Brook Valley! Four bedrooms, 2Vt baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious deck, double garage.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmville Highway. Just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94* frontage and are 371' deep.

RIVER COnAGE .

Perfect location for weekends, vacations or permanent living. Beautifully wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious great room with wood stove, dining ares, remodelsd kitchen, storage building, use of boat harbour included. $99,900.

BROOK VALLEY An extra special home In Brook Valley that is perfect for the larger family. Five bedrooms, three batha, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with firepiace, quiet study, double garage. If you are looking for a larger home, definitely see thia. $103,900.Thinking Of Selling Your Home?

Our staff will gladly discuss the sale of your home. Our marketing and advertising program gets results. We offer a home warranty program, a corporate transfer program and a ref eral program. We are sales oriented and very competitive minded!mm

, Gtmmrni N.C.-SMay, Decmberl, un

Here Now!

CAHilOlilN BAlSi Fit

7-8 Ft.

Open at 1:00 P.M. SUNDAY

OPEN UNTIL FRIDAYNIGHT

WEEK

PATIO

FURNITURE

CUIIRANCE SALE

HERES A SCROOGE CHRISTMAS IDEA

A bfMth of tprlng with potio fur-nHurt by Woodard and Lyon-Shaw LIIIITED TIME ONLY

N.C. GROWN

CHRISTMAS

TREES

OFF

S.,-Thank Ym Mom HEY KIDS! SANTA CLAUS

Loog^st ng or His Twin Brother Kris Claus Will Be At The Sunshine Toy

IM ^ A1410 Station Sunday only

I wll I VVr I lid OEC.0.19791P.M.-5 P.M.

Good Thru Dec. 5,1979

3-5 Blooms

Regularly Pjice<| $S.9S-$9.9S

Now

Price

BARE ROOT TREE

SALE

SELECT FROM 800 NEWLY ARRIVED

STARK BROS. FRUIT TREES

REG. $19.95 IN 7 GAL. POTS

50%

OFF

Pears, Plums, Apples, Peaches, Apricots in Dwarf And Semi-Dwarf Trees.

/ W j/

HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA BY A DELMAR STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES DEVELOPED WHILE YOU SHOP

^3.00

EA.

PLANT

PAPERSHELL

PECANS

For Luscious Tasty Flavor and High Productivity

tT's rii/f

5 TO 7bare ROOT TREES

S1Q88

ft HROEN^

NOW

Sutrk TrccN Bar I ruil Since IXlii

V TO 9 BARE ROOT TREES

NOW

$-|288

LOCATED IVj MILES SOUTH OF T.V. STATION

ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION TEL. 756-2621

SUPPLY LIMITED SALE PRICES GOOD THRU MON. DEC. 3,1979 ND RAINCHECKS

Musical Special Jack Frost Airs

"Jack FYost, the newest Rankin/Bass Animagic holiday musical special, will be presentee on NBC;TV Tlainday, Dec. 13 (t to 9 p.m.). Comedian BucMy Hackett, speaking as the world'! most famous groundhog. Pardon-Me-Pete. sings and tells the story.

Other personalities partici pating in the show are Robert Morse. Paul Frees, Larry Storch. Dave Garroway and Debra G-inger.

Morse is Frost, the somewhat naive, eternally youthful sfuite who carries the work of Father Winter to people and animals. Frees brings to life the character Kubla Kraus, the Kossack King, an outrageous giant. He's also a comic despot whos too dumb to know just how bad be really is. Storch is Dommy. Kubla Kraus best friK) and confidance who always says what Kraus likes to bear because Kraus does the talking for Dommy.

Garroway is a newscaster who opens the special and introduces Pardon-Me-Pete. Ginger provides the voice of Elisa, a lovely, romantic 18-yearold described as having "golden hair and a laugh like music.

ITje stay begins when Pardon-Me-Pete tells about the deal he has with Jack Frost: "Every year, I p<^ out, see the shadow and pop back in agaih..Then, he gets six more weeks of winter fun and I get a bit more shuteye

But when Jack Frost makes a' regular trip to the town of January Junction one year, he falls in love with Elisa. Since he is invisible, Elisa doesnt know Jack Frost from an icy draft. Complications arise as Jack tries to do something about his love lor Elisa.

There are nine original songs in the special. They are Jack Frost; When the Frost b on the Pumpkin; "Lonely Being One of a Kind Ice Polka; "Thats the Rub; She b Beautiful & Therefore...; Just What I Always Wanted"; The Groundhog's Song (Ive Only Got a Day Named After Me), and Wicked Glee. Two standards, Me and My Shadow and "The Christmas Song, will also be heard.

Jack Frost employs the dimensional stop-motion photography animation process which I-*'- Arthur Rankin Jr. and Jules Bass developed. With it. three-dimensional specially constructed figures are moved fractionally for each frame of photography to tell the story.

A DREAM COMES TRUE far Ehsa when *e meets Sir RaveuaL the knight in annor of her dreams, ia ^ sce from Jack Frost The Christmas^emoa

special, Bsing the "Aaimagic techaiqoe, will be presented on NBC-TV.

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Sunday Daytime

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7:00

QTheSlary

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OCharia Yooag Revival

MELVIN H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, JR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP

HAIR STYLISTS BY

APPOINTMENT

ONLY!

PHONE 758-4056

Boyds Barber & fiairstyling

1008 So. Evans St.

ODa

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9:30

LjJRes Humbard 0 Res Humbard Tom And Jerry 0 Max .Morris

Baptlat

SOMETHING

NEW

When regular television doesn't seem to have everything youre looking for, turn to Cable TV. Greenville Cable TV brings you Super Service, offering a greater selection of Channels to choose from with reception thats picture perfect.

Cable TV is now available in the Greenville Area and we are presently under construction in new areas, so call today and get all the details.

CABLE TV HAS IT ALL!

The fabulous Cable Super Service and Showtime can be brought to your home by Greenville Cable TV.

TURN TO CABLE TV CALL 756-5677

Only $9.85 Super Service per month

Only $18.85 Super Service plus Showtime per

month

Thun see for yourself why Cable TV is television worth paying for!

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8 In Touch Home Of Worship

8 Church Service Emwt Angley Hour Rex Humbard C0Fint Baptist Church

11:30

0 Face The Nation (JJJ Hour Of Power 0 Hospitality House 0 World Tomorrow Q) Face the Nation Archie Campbell Presents 12:00 0 Time Of Deliverance 0 This Is The NFL 0 Issues and Answers 0 Meet The Press

0 Carolina Basketball

IgT Robert Schuller With Hour of Power

m For Your Information 10 Issues And Answers 12:10

1 $1 Sunday Movie

12:30

0 Oral Roberts 0L2J0O)NFL Today 0 Pro & Con 0 Dean Smith Show 0 NFL 79

10 College All American Football 10 Movie 17

1:00

0 Coral Ridge

0NFL Football: Minnesota-New England

lUOiDNFL Football; New York Giants St Louis 0 Norm Sloan

0 0 NFL Football: Cincinnati-Washington Movie

Time Out Theatre Double Feature

1:30 0 Duke Football Another Voice 2:00

0 World of Pentecost 0 Southern Sportsman {0 Movie Qi) .Vova

0 Deaf Hear 0 Sunday Movie

3:00

0 At Home With The Bible Metromedia Movie Million Dollar Movie Qd An Act Of Congras

3:30

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ABC PRESENTS the animated Yuletide special, "The Year Without A Santa Clans.

Holiday Fantasy Encores

An enchanting animated musical fantasy. The Year Without a Santa Claus, will encore Sunday, Dec. 9 (7 to 8 p.m.), on ABC-TV,

The special, based on a story by the Pulitzer Prize-winning author, Phyllis McGinley, features the voices of Shirley Booth, Mickey Rooney. Dick Shawn and George S. Irving. It also offers six original songs plus three favorite Christmas tunes - Here Comes Santa Claus.' Blue Christmas ' and Sleigh Ride,

Santa wakes up one morning, feeling dispirited and suffering from a bad cold. He believes that nobody cares about him or

Christmas anymore and decides to take a holiday. Mrs. Claus is distressed about this bit of news. She sends Santa's head elf. Jingle Bells, and his number two elf. Jangle liells, down there" to find an example of the Christmas spirit to bring back. Hopefully, this will convince Santa that all is right with the world. They hop aboard the littlest reindeer of Santa s team, Vixen, who will take them on the long journey.

Santa is very upset when he learns where the two elves are headed, because hes worried about them getting into a mess of trouble with Snowmiser and Heatmiser Snowmuser controls

the northern part of the world and attempts to turn everything into idcles. Heatmiser, his nasty brother, tries to keep the south so hot that there are never any snowflakn Santa, disguised in ordinary civilian clothes, goes after them.

For a little while, things look really grim for Santa and the Elves. But eventually he does run into some people who haven t lost the Christmas spirit. That changes his mind about taking a holiday on Christmas much to everyone's joy.

\o Clothes Again

Not too long ago, Lois Areno trie Horseman." was one of New Yorks highest- Then, just as she thought she paid top fashion models. Then, was back to being fully dressed, ironically, she became well she was notified that more than a known for not having clothes on, million wet Lois Areno posters as the girl in the hot tub' on are about to hit the market.

"The Ropers series.

Lois was permitted to dress again, however, for her role in the feature film titled The Elec-

STEEL FILES

-ONE, TWO AND FOUR DRAWER -LETTER & LEGAL -TAN GRAY BLACK

CORNER OF Pin A GREEN ST. GREENVILLE 75-1ia

Office Eificiency Experts Since

1921" .

TV Channels

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News series in magazine foraiat with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner u on-the-air editors. (60 min) tD O IB The Year Witbant A Santa Gms: Ammated musical tale which tell of the year Santa Claus woke with a cold and decided that instead of climbing into his sleigh and

Maryand Joseph: A Story of Continuing Education was delivering gifts to people who didnt QOFrhne Time Sunday; Tom wiU be presented as NBC- among those who helped Dteoare believe in him anyway, he would just Snyder is the host of this weekly NBC TVs Sunday Night Big Event, the scriot He has a

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o Sunday Big Event: Mary and Joseph; A Story Of Faith

Blanche Baker, Jeff East. Dramati-ation of the early years of the woman who, after being chosen to be the mother of the Messiah, became an outcast and was sentenced to death as an adultress, and the man who ov-came deep doubts and endured much abuse bd^ marrying her. (3 hrs) miiailivtlle On The Road Academy Leaders 7:30

IB Atlanta Hawb Buketball: Atlanta vs. 'The New Jersey Nets 8:00

8 Rex Ham hard

QfD Archie BuMwrs Place:

A shabbat - Jewish sabbath dinner for Stephanie seems headed for disaster when Ediths generosity includes a few too many dinner guests.

(D O (B Morfc A Miady; Thinkii the Air Force is a travel club, Morfc dons a umfwrn and becomes a heu-tenant and recruits Mindy to accompany him on a strange secret mission at the cite a nuclear accident.

^ Lawreace Welk Show ^Rex Ihmbord W The Cousteau Odyssey

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WalUm, Jack fterkins and Jessica Savitch. (60 mini ^ Jimmy Swaggart Comeback

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ma.which culminates with the - Jesus of Nazareth and The birth of Christ, focuses on well" Nativity. known Biblical characters whose I believe the scholarly base of lives were directly affected by Mary and Joseph is sound ^e arrival of the long-awaited says Gilbert. "In fact, 10 experts . . provided advice and 1.500 pages

Emmy Award winner Blanche of research went into the script Baker ( Holocaust ) and Jeff before my consultation "

East sto in the title roles. Col- Pointing out that the Gospel leen Dewhurst and Stephen accounts recorded in the New McHattie also star Testament books of Matthew and

The production, with a script St. Luke are minimal. GUbert by Carmen Culver, was filmed on indicated that certain elements of location in the Holy Land earer the stoiy are presented as they this year after considerable re- might have happened search.

The Rev, Dr. Richard Gilbert, "Its a powerful film," he con-a member of the faculty of tinued. "full of authentic Biblical Princeton Theological Seminary life and charm, edged with rever-and consultant to the Center of ence "

Snndny Night Movie: The Unsuspected

SUNC-W Basketbsll Secowl Annnal American Black Achievement Awards (S) Movie Greats: Lady In the Lake" Starring Uoyd Nolan. Philip Marlowe, famous private investigator, gets involved with murder, ft and bciutiful women.

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(Mcrv Griffin; For the 2000th time Merv administers his special dose of fun and relaxation from the Vivian Beaumont Theatre in Lincoln Center. To celebrate the occasion a 78 fT] o,vig piece marching band h on hand

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death for a patient or his ex-wife, nnsmfa

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Noted television news com-I mentator Eric Sevareid has been signed for a guest-starring role in

iranjp^ special. Mary, a^oung wpijti^<jf|pible background. pwfks.T Joseph, a nobleman who nsoue her fnom assault by a RorAjri stMiei Aftk the Romans murdered his family and burned their lahds. Joseph began a new life as an apprentice to his Uncle Matthew, a carpenter He was also a follower of Judah, a rebel zealot.

As Mary grieves for her father, Joachim, who was hanged for treason, she hears the voice of Gabriel, who tells her she will bear the Messiah, the Holy Son of God When she somewhat fearfully bears her soul to the townspeople of Nazareth, they learn that she is indeed pregnant without a husband Mary is then judged an adultress and sentenced to death by stoning.

Although Joseph does not believe that God is the creator or her unborn child, he again comes to her rescue by falsely admitting the paternity of her child. As a result of his admission, he endures flogging. The beginning of a closer relationship is established. a bond that culminates on the night when Mary goes into labor and the Christ child is bom.

JEFF EAST and Blanche Baker are stars of the NBC-TV dramatic special, Mary and Joseph: A Story of Love.

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Jon Peters is gearing for his plunge into TV with the production of a four-hour television movie version of Tammy Wynette's autobiography. Stand By Your Man The project will air on CBS.

ONeill To Stor

Jennifn^ ONeill has been signed to in Scanners. The motion picture is now filming in

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ISew Assignment

Esther RoUe, star of the NBC-TV pilot Momina," was pleasantly surprised to learn who her stand-in would be during production of the project. That stand-in turned out to be her sister, Estelle Evans!

As it turns ouL Estelle had been asked to take on the assignment by an agent who was unaware that she was related to Esther.

John Femia, one of the young Stan of the NBC Special Treat, New York City Too Far From Tampa Blues, is a natural This word has many connotations and may seem vague, at first But when John bounced into the auditions held by co-producers Phyllis Minoff and Linda Maraielstein. the character of Aurelio suddenly jumped from thr scripts as a physical reality. Femia was Aurelio even before he read a line from the telei^y. encoringjuesday, Dec. 11 (4 to 5 p.m.).

We were having difficulty finding a young actor to play the part," explained Minoff. Most of the kids we saw had a difficult time portraying a l2-year-old neighborhood kid, a Brooklyn-born Italian. They didn't have the dialect or the street-wise attitude we were hunting fw.

Femia recalls his audition vividly: My agent, Michael Amato, phoned me and told rk that I had this audition,and that they were loddng for a tough Italian kid from Brooklyn. When 1 got to the audition I was very frightened because this was my first national audition. I wore my play clothes in order to fit the character. When 1 read Uje part 1 said to myself, Hey, this is really me' See, I'm a method actor and when I get a script, I try to become the character. I had no probdm understanding this part. I was Aurelio

He went back for another reading. After I finished, I asked if th^ wanted me to read again. They said, Yes, when we shoot, and I knew I had the part."

Femia, who's now a regular cast member of Hello, Larry, has never taken formal acting lessons. But his brother who attended the High School of Palorming Arts is acting as his guide. His dream is to be a stand-

ALEX PAEZ (I) and John Femia in New York City Too Far From Tampa Blues, a Special Treat on NBC.

She Ignores Plea

A mother who devotes all of her time to the problms of othws doesnt realize the seriousness of her daughters compulsive overeating until the teenager makes a shocking plea for help in "Dinky Ho<*er." The drama is encoring on the ABC Afterschool Specials" series Wednesday, Dec 12 (4:30 to 5:30 pm.).

Dinky (Wendie Jo Sperber) is a teenage girl with a weight problem. But her civic-minded mother, Mrs Hocker (June Lockhart), is too involved with her causes to notice Mrs. Hocker's schedule is a daily whirl of meetings that leaves no time for her to relate to

her danghto*.

Finally, Dinky is able to get support and encouragement from the equally overweight P. John Knight (Gary Springer). Together they begin to diet and stick to it until Mrs. Hocker thoughtlessly insists that Dinky break her regimen by eating a piece of cake. When P John tries to intercede, Mrs Hocker becomes furious and forbids Dinky to see him.

During a party to honor Mrs, Hocker for her conununity involvement, a shocking statement painted on the wall of the meeting hall niins the affair. At home, she confronts her daughter and the truth is told.

up comedian like Sieve Martin or George Carlin, His wit. warm personality and dramatic talents all fall into the category of being natural At the moment, John is very pleased naturally.

New York City Too Far From Tampa Blues," based on a novel of the same name by T. Ernesto Bethancourt, is the story of Tom Rodrigues, a Puerto Rican youngster from Tampa, Fla. Problems arise when he is forced to move to New York City vinth his family Upon arriving, however, he meets a neighborhood kid and discovm that adjusting to the fast-paced life in the city and making new friends isn't as hard as he thought it would be. The two boys find they are interested in music and form a group called the Griffin Brothers.

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Behind The Scenes

Let's have a k)ud, resounding cheer for ABC News.

Since the beginning of the Iranian crisis, theyve given us continuous, concise coverage on their late night special program, airing from 11:30 to 12-midnight.

Its a remarkable step, isnt it, when a television news operation commits itself to nightly specials on a subject, says Mike Duffy, one of the programs producers. Of course, its a remarkable story and thats what merits it.

But the other networks must not agree. In spirit of the extreme gravity of the situation, they continue to feed up pap in the form of The Tonight Show and re-runs of worn-out series and/or old, old movies. Of course, when there is no crisis such as the oik in Iran, these shows are enjoyable. ABC must hold viewers in higher regard, however. They opted to air what they felt was wanted. By doing so, theyve won the respect and praise of interested Americans across the country.

One reason why ABC News has been on top of the story since it first broke can be attributed to the fact that they moved quicker.

ABC News John Goodman explains: About 6:30 on the morning of Nov. 4, when this thing happeiKd, our assignment desk outlined the embassy takeover in Tehran to Stan Opotowsky, our director of news coverage. The decision was made right then to send in a cmrespondent immediately. By the time NBC and CBS sent their people 24 hours later, they were turned back at the Tehran airport.

Duffy feels that the real key to the programs success is the Special Events team responsible for getting it on the air. This is our only job, he says. And were on it from 9:30 in the mwning until we wrap the program up each night.

Viewers may think differently. It seems that the real key is a strong, on-going commitment on ABCs part to keep the nation informed

Following The Nile

Love for Lydia

Old women stopped to stare in nostaglic awe. Young girls giggled and whispered, the more daring approaching for an autograph or a glance from the piercing blue eyes.

Young men weighed up their chances, then moved aside. Old men remembered when...

Blackie Johnson strolled the street. Lean, mean and the walking, talking embodiment of every wmnans secret fantasy.

They had seen him on tele-

The mere mention of the Nile River is enough to evoke visions of exotic African mysteries. But by imposing his technological

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"As a boy I was very close to the seasons of the land and the animals about us. It was a 100-acre dairy farm and I did my share of the work, milking, hedging, ditching, fetching the feed and dozens of other daily tasks.

Even now, when 1 get> a period without work I look for an outdoor job to do. 1 can dig a garden in a day - and enjoy it too. Each day I run no, not jog, run nine miles with my two red setters. I'm not a fitness

Michele Will Tell

lil

MEL MARTIN as Lydia, Ralph Ariiss as Blackie and Christopher Blake as Richardson, play in Love for Lydia, story of first love and the \m age, draws to a conclusion on PBS Mi^rpiece Theatre series.

wizardry on the river, man has seriously altered the balance between the Nile and the millions of peofrie and animals that depend (MI it for sustenance.

Captain Jacques Cousteau and his (Tew make an exploratory journey up the legendary river to chart the impact of mans intrusion on life there in a two-part special which opens The Cousteau Odysseys third season (Ml PBS. Parts 1 and 2 of The Nile air Dec. 9 and 10 (8 p.m.).

The Nile offers viewers a departure from Captain [ Cousteaus usual aquatic method iof travel, as he and his son Philippe follow the rivers course by boat, Landrover and speciaUy-fitted PBY Catalina seaplane. F(T ten months the Cousteaus and their film crew followed the rugged course of the worlds longest river on its ascent to the Mediterranean. Beginning at the rivers headwaters in the Ruwenzori mountain range. Part 1 of The Nile proceeds to Lake Victoria, the main reservoir from which flows the upper White Nile.

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vision as the obsessive love of the young girl horn the big house in Love for Lydia, now being presented on PBS Masterpiece Theatre Sundays (9 p.m.).

And now here he was, in the flesh, at once both challenging and appealing, provoking reaction but shying fitMn it too.

Ral|A Ariiss has had to come to terms with the impact of Blackie, the garage-hand/chauffeur whose sexuality was a major factor in Lydias development from adolescence into womanhood.

It was a difficult role but a very rewarding one, says Ariiss. I felt an affinity with Blackie. Like him Im a volatile character I dont stand any nonsense and I say what I think but Im often also surprised at peoples reactions to me because both Blackie and I do have a gentto, softer side to our natures too.

love fiT Lydia is a series that moves with the seasons and its characters are close to the land, in sympathy with the natural world about them. Ralph (he pronounces it Rafe) could relate to that, for he was raised on a farm in the beautiful Axminster district of Devon in Englands West Country.

Like Blackie, I really relish hard physical work, says Ralph.

Mid-season Entry

"B.A.D. Cats, an action-ad-venture dramatic so-ies, is being readied as a mid-season entry on ABC-TV.

Asher Brauner and Steve Hanks star as two race car circuit drivers recruited by the Los Angeles Police Department to serve in the burglary-auto division. Co-starring are Michelle Pfeiffer, Salome Jens, Vic Morrow and Jimme Walker.

Twelve one-hour episodes and one special two-hour segment are now in prodiKtion.

freak but I do find a tremendous sense of freedom and peace of mind when my body is working flat out.

One of the best things to come out of my role in Love for Lydia is that I now have the freedom of choosing the work I want to. I have relative financial security and Im planning to return to my roots quite soon and buy a farm in Padstow, Cornwall.

Q: Could you please give me some information pi fHelissa Gilbert who plays on Little House on the Pi^e? K. PEARSALL, MOUNT OLIVE, N.C.

A: Fifteen year old Melissa has been in show business for most of her young life This is no surprise if you.consider her show business background: her late father, the comedian Paul Gilbert and her mother, former dancer-actress Barbara Crane were instrumental in starting her on a show-biz career. She now lives in the San Fernando Valley with hCT mother, who, incidentally, acts as her manager. She studies voice, jazz dancing and ballet in addition to her regular academic studies. She loves to relax from a heavy day of filming by cooking and baking.

Q: Could you tell me what ever happened to How the West Was Won ? E. EDWARDS, FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.

A: Zeb Macahan (James Amess) and Molly Culhane (Fionnula Flanagan may have won the West, but they certainly lost the network ratings war. Their program was pulled off the air because of low ratings.

Q: Was Ronald Reagan once a television star? Tell me something about him. How old is he? M. COX, ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.

A: Ronald Reagan was bom February 6, 1912 in Tempico, Illinois. He married his wife, the former Nancy Davis, in 1952. In the early days of television he appeared as the host for General Electric Theatre. Later on in his career he spent three years as the host of "Death Valley Days. Remember Twenty Mule Team Borax and Rosemary De Camp?

Q: I am crazy about the theme song on Search for Tomorrow! Can you tdl me if its on a record? A SFT FAN IN LAURINBURG, N.C.

A: Youre in luck! You SFT fans should keep your eyes open and your ears peeled for that shows thane song. It has just been recorded by Sherry Mathis (Liza Kaslo on Search For Tomorrow) and John Gabriel (Seneca Beaulac on Ryan's Hope).

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE,' GREEN VILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL, VA. 23869.)

TOBACCO REFERENDUM: A SPECIAL REPORT

Examine the future of the flue-cured tobacco quota and price support program as WNCT-TV, 9 ALIVE presents this special report, hosted by Farm Director John Spence with guests John Sledge. Dick Williamson. and Bruce Flye.

Sunday, December 9

6:00-6:30 p.m.

WNCT-TV GKEEN4TLLE

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lAI la Tite Family lMar.Neil4>ehrer Report 8:00

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00) A C'katlie Brow o Chriit-mas: Animated special telling the story of Charlie Brown's search for the real meaning for Omstmas, srhile his playmates, Lucy, Snoopy, Schroeder. Sally and the rest, busy themselves with the more worldy aspects of the holiday season. i repeat) ^QjZMJlobert: Out of Si^t Thib s career seems to be over when be loses his sight after a high-speed crash, and two doped-up kids in a car turn a gas station into a deadly inferno (repeat. 60 min)

gTowa Meeting

SFM Holiday Network PreseaU: "Heidi Starring Eva Maria Sing-hammer Based on Johanna Spyri s classic story of an orphan girl living with her grandfather m the Alps who is taken to her aunt in the city to be a

playmate for tbe family's crippled daughter

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tw m^b s aUs and tera a ^ attempted car theft - a caper which

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:30 0Gig Young FUm Festival: The

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la The Great Sanu Claat Caper:

Animated holiday special In the Christmas tale, the Raggedys - Ann,

Andy and Arthur do battle with Alexander, who harbors a brilliant (be thinks) plot to take over Santa Claus's workshop and turn it into a modem, efficient computerized factory where everything is for sale, (repeat)

9:00

8 The 710 Club

0CDM*A*S*H: a brawl at and tbe 4077th s doctors are pressed Q) Rockloid Files

Three sisters are heiresses to an e-tate tied up in litigation One of them marries secretly in order to obtain needed money

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between tbe Pittsburgh Steelers at 0Q CBS Late Movie: "McMillan the Houston Oilers. (2 hrs. 45 mini & Wife: The Fine Art Of Staying

Alive" Rock Hudson. Sally McMillan is kidnapped and her abductors demand a Rembrandt painting on display at a San Francisco museum as her ransom, (repeat, 90 mini

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Jotei Wayne.

Movie 17: "The Naked Maja"

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tempestuous love ^fair between tbe O Presbyterian Churcfa

famous Spanish painter. Goya, and 2:00

the Duchess of Alba Dragnet

@ Mark Twain: Beneath Tbe Qj Joe Frauklin Show

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9:30 (S Movie 17: ' Shake Hands With

0QQ|WKRP 1b Ciocinuali: The Devil" Starring James Cagney Bailey Quarters gets promoted to on- An American student in Ireland dur-au newscaster and Les Nessman has a mg the days of tbe Irish Rebellion difficult time accepting tbe fact he'll wants no part of the underground have to share the WKRP air waves movement, even though his father with a female had been a leader.

10:00 2:30

OOO) Lou Grant: Cousin An- o Ross Bagiey Show drew goes on trial for murder and the 3;00

Trib staff feels the strain of covering (j) ai Night Movie 1: "The Fakers" the story because of Donovan s close Broderick Crawford, relationship to the defidant Conclusion of two part episode (60 mini ^ Tea OQocfc News Firing Line

10:30

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Life Story

Richard D. Govey, attorney for General of the Army Omar N Bradley, has finalized plans with Tower Prods, to produce a tele-feature based on Bradley's life for CBS

Gen Bradley, the schoolteacher who became one of America's greatest military geniuses in Work! War II, headed the largest American field command in history. He is the only living five-star genal.

The movie will chronicle Gen. Bradley's many expioites for which other allied commanders have heretofore received credit. His military differences with Churchhill, Roosevelt, Bntan's flamboyant Gen. Montgomery. Patton and others will be depicted.

Cliarlie Brown, but he works out his little philosophies more privately And hes come to the conclusion that there are certain topics you should rarely discuss in public even Peanut public

ALL THE PEANUTS" comic strip characters come to televisin

in A Chare Brown Christmas, color special to be presented on

CBS-TV.

A Look For Spirit

He is awkward at parties. He sometimes stands like a piece of furniture in the corner, laughs before the joke is finished or spills his ice cream. His peers call him hopeless, wishy-washy, blockhead and failure-face. But, without Charlie Brown, the Peanuts would lose much of their flavor

To whom else could they turn for the best of all cures for disillusionment, "a chocolate cream and a friendly pat on the back free? Self-appointed Peanut psychiatrist Litoy might advise the cream, but shed charge seven cents for the idea.

And shes not partial to giving pats on the back. Neither she nor any of the other Peanuts with the exception of Charlie Brown would make a project figuring out what things are all about deep, vital, intangible things like the spirit of Christmas.

With help from the blanket-toting, thumb-sucking Peanut philosopher Linus, Charlie Brown discovers the real meaning of Christmas for the other Peanuts in "A Charlie Brown Christmas The animated special will air Monday, Dec. 10 (8 to 8:30 p.m 1.

Linus is as deep a thinker as

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Closing Inspiration Point" Fonzie's home away from home - Inspiration Point is set to be destroy^ for a freeway ramp, so he pulls every outrageous trick in the book to save his love nest, while Richie and the gang storm City Hall,

(D Georgetown Basketball:

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0 Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo: "The Boom-Boom Lady" A little old lady with a gripe apinst the city is blamed for a series of explosions that are intended to divert attention from a bank robbers' caper. (60 min)

SBBiy Graham Crasade New York Rangers Hockey: New York-Detroit

IB Movie 17; Once Upon A Horse " Starring Dan Rowan. A western satire of two any cowboys who steal a herd

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10:00

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(33 BUly Graham Christmas Special IB Hart to Hart; "Man With the Jade Eyes" When a dying man passes them an ancient Buddha statue, Jonathan and Jennifer Hart are thrown into an Oriental world of intrigue and danger, where they are pursued by Chinese henchmen and a fiendish giant. (60 min)

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&Tbe Ro Bagiey Show OBaraaby Jones: The Price of Terror" A fwiner Army captain who bad served in Vietnam builds a tremendom export business based on his black market deal selling U.S. Armyequipment. (repeat, 60min) 3)0Barney MIBer: "Hash " Wojohewicz brings in a batch of cookies baked by his girlfriend and they have a strange effect on the detectives who eat them, (repeat)

3) Notre Dame Bmketball: Notre Dame Vs. UCLA

OO Bl of Canoa: Johnny wel-comn Jane Fonda, Ethel Merman, Dr. Carl Sagan and Charlie Callas, (repeat, 90 mia)

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3)0T*6ay Movie of the Week; "Taror in the Wax Museum Ri^ Milland. A young woman acts as bait to trap a killer who lurks in the shadows of a waxwwks exhibition and then emerges to claim his vic-tms. (repeat, 2 hrs)

Late Movie: "Otley Tom

.Movie stars the likes of Clark Gable. Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn and Greer Garson had a profound influence on Joyce DeWitt. who co-stars on ABC-TVs "Three's Company (Tuesdays. 9 to9;30 p.m.). When Joyce was only five, she would stay glued to the family television .set while other children played outdoors. As she puts it, "Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn played a significant role in my ambition to bec-ome an actress."

One of four children. Joyce was born in Wheeling, W. Va.. but grew up in Speedway, Ind. Some of her first experiences with acting came at Speedway High School where she worked in the drama department. During her years there, she performed in many productions and won her first acting awards.

Then Joyce enrolled at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind., where she received her B.S. degree in Theatre and a teaching certificate - "I promised my father Id have something to fall back on."

While attending college, she worked with a stand-up comedy group. And in the summer months, she worked in musical comedies and performed major roles in several productions. Recognized for her talents, she was asked to join a traveling show in which she sang classical and popular music throughout the state.

Following graduation, Joyce worked at several dinner theaters in Indianapolis. One of the guest directors was a founder of the UCLA Drama Department. He