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Weather

Gradually- iDcreasing cteudlaeis tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight in igiper 30s, wanning Wednesday. -

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pagel-HostageooTV Paget-Obituaries Page 16 - Eza^terated Judge

98TH YEAR NO. 297

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1979

24 PAGES-3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Warns Khomeini Faces

Civil War In Azerbaijan

TEHRAN, Iran (.\P) -Foreign Minister Saflegh Ghotbzadeh said today international observers will see the American hostages in the occupied U.S. Embassy in the very near future. Meanwhile, the spiritual leader of the .Azerbaijani

Turks who are rebelling against government authority in the northwest, said In an interview today that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini would face civil war if he did not liberalize his policies toward Azerbaijan.

Today the dispute between

Auto Chase Covered 3

Counties

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLt: - A high speed chase which lasted tor 45 minutes and covered about 100 miles ended here this morning with the arrest of Ronald Lee Richards, of Bradenton, Fla.

Highway Patrolman John W. Brooks said Richards was charged with speeding 110 miles per hour in a 55 mile per hour zone, exceeding 55 miles per hour to elude arrest, two counts of careless and reckless driving possession of a stolen vehicle, auto larceny, and driving while his license was suspended ...all in Pitt County. The officer said he did not charge Richa^d^ with violations he observed in Martin and Edgecombe Counties during the chase.

Trooper Brooks said the chase began about 7:05 a.m. on N.C. 11 North of Bethel, aftei he observed a vehicle fitting the discription of a car reported stolen in Aulandei about 6:40 a.m.

The chase, which started in Martin County, continued South on N.C. 11 through Edgecombe to Pitt County

and Bethel, where the vehicle ran through a subdivision and headed back North along N.C. 11, back through Edgecombe and back into Martin County, where the fleeing vehicle look a rural road to Parmele and Rober-sonville.

The fleeing car doubled back again to Parmele. took U.S. 13-N.C 11 back through Edgecombe County to Bethel, where a roadblock by Bethel police was unsuccessful in stopping the car, which then headed West on U..S. 64 for 10 miles, where the fleeing car turned onto N.C. 124 to Con-etoie.

At Conetoe, Brooks reported the vehicle took N.C.

12 to Crisp and traveled U.S. 258 through Fountain and into Farmville.

.Attempting to elude a Farmville Police Department roadblock, the fleeing car turned onto the country club road, turned around, and then collided with a tree as the vehicle attempted to elude Brooks and Farmville officers who converged on the scene.

Trooper Brooks noted that Richards was taken into custody as he stepped from the wrecked car, about 7:50

WRITING A CHR16TMA6 LIST IS SURE COMPLICATEP, ANP THERE ARE ONLY 11 PAYS LEFT.'

am.

The Highway Patrolman said Richards failed to stop for 32 stop signs in Pitt County during the chase, and 14 stop signs and two shaped school buses in Martin County during the time he was being pursued.

Richards was placed under a $5,000 bond pending a court hearing on the Pitt County charges.

KKFLKCTOK

752-Lm

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

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

HOUSE BURNED The house occupied by Mrs. Lois Godley and her daughters, Deborah and Rebecca, 17 and 15, in Bell Arthur burned last Tuesday. It was a total

Mrs. Godley, wiio works in the Juvenile Court Program of Pitt County, is the widow of the Rev. Tommy Godley, who diwi in October. Members of Beacon FWB Church, which Rev. Godley founded, near Farmville have asked Hotline to appeal for donations of household goods and clothing for the family. Mrs. Godley wears size 12; her daughters, both size seven.

The church members and other friends are holding a shower for the family Sunday frwn 2 to 5 p. m. at the Farmville Recreation cintar. Gifts may be brought there or ddivered at other times to the home of Mike and Shirley Gardner, 205 Bynum Drive, Farmvile. Inquiries may be made by calling the Gardners, 753-4246; the Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Condit (Hes the Beacon Church pastor), 752-9079; or John James, Bell Arthur, 758-5600.

Irans two highest-ranking holy men intensified when ShariatMadari, second most senior religious leader, said in an interview with Associated Press Correspondent Maureen Johnson at his home in the holy city of Qom, If the executive makes mi^akes again, the disturbances will continue in Azerbaijan, tension will increase, people will start to kill each other, civil war will take place.

Ghotbzadeh said attempts were being made by Iranian officials to assemble an international grand jury as

soon as possible to investigate Irans grievances, including crimes charged against the deposed shah.

Meanwhile, the official Pars news agency reported today that a revolutionary guaid was shot dead behind the embassy last Sunday morning and said the martyred guard was buried in his home town in the Sennan central province. Pars said only that the man was killed by an unknown person during a change of guard.

ABC News reported the Carter administration had

signaled that if the hosta^ were not released within seven to 10 days, the United States would launch an ecMwrnic campaign to bring down Iranian strongman Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. But a ^x)kesman for the State DepartmCTts task force on Iran denied the report.

Khomeini on Monday defied the United States to blockade Iran and made a pefwnal attack on President Carter as the outcome of the rebellion in northwest Iran against his authority remained uncertain.

Deputy Secretary Of Human Resources Tells

Agency's Broad Role

Tom Gilmore, deputy secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources visited the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center here yesterday afternoon and was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Rotary Club last night.

Our programs, Gilmore told the Rotarians, are living, breathing, people-

oriented programs that make a difference in peoples lives. They range from pre-natal care, to assistance for the elderly, and from radiation protection, to mental health.

According to Gilmore, Human Resources is, working to make our citizens with' mental or physical limita

tions strong and whole through programs designed to give them the opportunities they are entitled to.

'The speaker emphasized, there is a difference between disability and handicap. Disability is a clinically diagnosible condition. Its only when that condition interferes with normal functioning that it becomes a handicap.

Our job in the Department of Human Resources is to help peale overcome the disabilities that are handicaps.

Pointing out that a physical or mental handicap is, a heavy burden to bear, Gilmore said that often, the

greatest burden is the treatment a handicapped person gets from society.

In the past, Gilmore said, we hid them away, ashamed of our relationship to them. We look up(Hi them as second class citizens. We denied them their rights to personal dignity and worth. In short, we bacame an additional handicap, perhaps the greatest handicap of all.

According to GUmore, in recent years, we have come to realize that our handicapped citizens can be cort-tributing members of society. Handicapped individuals can often earn a living and lead

(CooVdoaPageS)

GREENVILLE VISIT... Department of Human Resources deputy secretary Tom Gilmore is shown wiUi Eastern Candna Vocational Center executive director Howard Dawkins

and Sen. Vernon White, fdUowing a briefing at the center yesterday afternoon. GUmore spoke to the GreenvUle Rotary Club last night.

MISSINGThis is an artists rendering of RCA (kirporations Satcom III in orbit. The television relay sateUite disappeared from tracking screens

Monday shortly after technicians started an engine on the spacecraft that was designed to propel it into a permanent Orbit. (APLaserphoto)

Communications

Satellite 'Lost'

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Satcom III, a one-ton, $20 million RCA Corp. communications satellite, is lost in space after technicians fired an engine meant to send the craft into permanent orbit.

We lost the satellite and havent found it yet, said John Williamson, a spokesman for Americom, an RCA subsidiary, in New Jersey.

The television relay satellite disappeared from Amdricoms New Jersey tracking screens shortly after a kick motor switched on Monday afternoon, Williamson said.

We dont know what happened to it, he said. We hope it will come out OK. But there is certainly cause for dismay.

Williamson said if the satellite were to fall to earth, it would bum up in the atmosphere before reaching the ground.

Sources close to the RCA project told the newspaper TODAY in Cocoa. Fla., either it

blew up or its flying somewhere out in the universe. One source said the satellite probably blew up because it would have remained on tracking screens longer had it been propelled into outer space, the newspaper reported.

Satcom 111 was launched from Cape CANAVERAL Thursday night by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration under a contract with RCA. James Lacy, public information officer at a NASA tracking station in Maryland, said the craft went into a temporary looping orbit, ^nd NASA tracked it for two hours before turning the job over to RCA.

"1 dont remember ever losing a satellite under these conditions, said Lacy.

Williamson said the kick motor was to have sent the satellite into a permanent orbit 22,300 miles above the Pacific, midway between Haw aii and California.

Federal Govm't Plans

To Acquire 'Soul City'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A tentative agreemwit has been reached between Soul City and the federal government that would allow the government to acquire the project Jan. 8, a federal official said Monday.

Albert R. Diehl, ^ial assistant to the deputy general manager of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developments New Community Development Corp., said the department had paid'Off $10 million in loans for Soul City.

Diehl said another $167,000 would be paid by the departmoil to settle outstanding debts of the Soul City project.

'Hie deal, if approved, would end the saga of Soul

City, a new town experiment started in 1974. The project, which has received about $29 million in federal grants and loans, was declared a failure by HLT) last summer.

Soul City spokesman were not available for comment on the agreement.

Soul City filed suit in federal court in Washington in an effort' to block HUD from abandoning the project. Diehl said he expected the suit to be dropped if the settlement is concluded.

Diehl said the $167,000 payment still to be made to pay off Soul Citys debts would be made to third parties and not to project developer Floyd B McKissick or any of Soul

Citys other partners.

He said North Carolina had agreed to consult with HUD on-how Soul Citys lands could best be used in the future. The land has beu2in/i,OAT AN ESTImated $860,000.

While there has been talk that North Carolina might purchase part or all of the land from the government, state Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development Howard N. Lee indicated in a statement issued through a spdcesman that the state at this time is not interested in jacquiring the property.

Warren County, where Soul City was built, has agreed to provide water, sewer, fire protection and recreation services to Soul City.

Ayden Mayor, Town Board Formally Sworn

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer Judge Robert Wheeler conducted the installment ceremony for the board of commissioners and the town mayor of Ayden Monday dur-the boards regular

meeting.

Mayor Ross Persinger and Commissioners Carl Speight, Elliott Dikon, Robert Harris and J. J. Brown retained their seats, with Aaron Hiks as the sde new member. Hines won in the November elections over veteran commissioner Harry Muraford.

'The board approved a policy concerning standards for use of the town-owned cemeteries, following lengthy discussion among board members and Grantz Nor-cott, manager of Nfflxott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden. Under the new pdlcy,

the funeral directors in Ayden will be billed on a monthly basis for the purchases of town-owned graves and their openings. Deeds will be issued for each lots, made out in the deceased partys or his familys name.

Town Gerk Ralph Ford

noted that the issuance of deeds would help to identify the location of persons in the cemeteries.

Following a public hearing, the board levied assessment roles for iniprovements on Fenner College Street, with costs determined around

$3.12 per foot. 'The board also accqited a low bid from Delmar White Company totaling ^,782 for improvements in the Pines area and the Deerfield subdivision, and individual low bids from various electrical (CJtinuedoopageS)

Two Winferville Aldermen Sworn In Yesterday

WINTERVILLE - E. C. Hines and Leland 'Tucker Jr. were sworn In Monday for four-year terms on the Winterville Town Board of Aldermen. Tucker will serve his first term, with Hines a veteran alderman.

The board voted to send a

certificate of appreciation to former alderman Danny Martin for his faithful service and devoticMi to the improvement of the community. Bobby Crawford and Leland T^ker Jr. were appointed for terms on the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage

District.

The board approved the audit report from Farley, Prescott and Mizelle, noting that the town was in sound financial shape. The auditors pointed out that Wintervilles finances were being better handled since beginning the

iffie of computers.

Ai^roval was given to a New Horizon Fair Housing Ordinance, in conjunction with an application for a $498,000 grant from the Department (rf Housing and UrtMm Devdopment for 1900.

The board passed a conflict

of interest resolution allowing the town to do business with Hines Amoco Station, owned by board member E. C. Hines. Another resolution was passed, stating the boards feelings against the North Carolina League of Municipalities h(ddings its

annual meeting in Myrtle Beach, S. C. The board agreed that the meeting should be hdd in N<Mlh

Carolina.

December 24 and 25 were set by the board as Christinas holidays for the town office.

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A City I hal iirew Old-fashioned cable cars rlnnxinK up i-t-v ilk are gtill a familiar sjiiht in San Frani.;-!'. une of America's most cul> *1ukitus !nlc? S.-,n ^-'ranciscu had only 200 houst ' and a p..|.,iMn')n i<t .">,'1' Bat the California Gold F thej;'<impfe'.i'-i ot i,he transcon tinenta! railroaa i trade Fw.ing ,nti- * c i tv's large natural ha>-*^. - ail '.ntribuied ti > Fran

ciscos rapid grov -Despite a severe

the city in 1000. hr.i^ important center .. -'np. . Today,citizen^-':I-in an imp<jrtant mavu. .ti

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MONDAY'S ANSWER Th awarded in Oslo, Norway

12-11-79

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Marching bands iloa.' j team and a hoi's!* were u ta in the annual Ghristmas , held in Greenville Satui sponsored b\ the Gmi. Jaycees.

Four awards coiMsiini. < trophies and tasn prizes, went to the marching Lan.is judged to t> the best t(^ four of those taking part.

First place went to th.o West Craven High .S' ho<>| Fa.nd which received a cash prve 01 s2"3 v cond place was 'he Washipt; High School Band srt 'turd place North Pil Hig'. sehom Band, $175 andlounhplare Me D H. (nnl(^ Band. Si:"' Trophies were toven 0 " three

The award for drill 'e -m ' color guard viaswi,oh'. ihcD FI Conlev High schoo! .luru-i; R()TC

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Local Grod is College Singtir

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Singers who are in iD -the holiday perfnrrmiu' so3 -Miss BucIc. the daught,-.Mr, and .Mrs .Noah .1 !to-:

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Young Hostage $ays Treatment Good

By S.J GUFFEY .Associated Press Writ DENVER (AP) A 21-year-old Marine one of 50 Americans being held hostage in Iran at the embassy he once guarded, says he has "w idea where 20 of the hostages are being held or how they are faring-

His own treatmait has been good, said CpI. Billy Gallegos in an NBC TV interview Monday, but he said he does not believe the dept^ Shah Moham

mad Reza PahJari is worth dying for.

Were not ready to hold out here forever, he said. '

White House press secretary Jody Powell said the Iranians filming of the interview was a cruel and very cynical attempt to divert public attention from international demands that independent observers be permitted to visit the hostag.

Powell said Gallegos siate-ments were made under duress and have no validity.

Gallegos, of Pueblo, Colo., and the other Americans have been held hortage since Nov. 4, when students stoimed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The students say that all the hostages will be as spies unless the shah is returned for trial in Iran.

I dont know what would happen then, Gallegos said.

NBC said Gallegos 22-minute interview, beamed by satellite from Tehran for prime-time network viewing, was the first

on-camera report from in^ the embassy since it was stormed five weeks ago.

The network said tt was allowed to interview the hostage on the condition that the entire intaview and a statement from an Iranian studeitt be tdecast. The statement, read by a woman identified only as Mary, vilified the shah fw the largest thefts and exploitations (rf history and repeated the Iranians insistence that the shah must be returned befwe the hostages will be re-

Other Networks Said ^

'No' To Iranian Terms Plot Target

Named Winners In Santa Parade

IlKl

NEW YORK (.AP) - WhUe NBC News broadcast a ques-tion-and-answer session with a hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Iran, CBS News said it had turned down the opportunity for a similar so-called interview. Two of the three U.S. networks, inclining this one. flatly rejected the propi^ition, said anclwrman Walter Cronkite on the CBS Evening News.

ABC had no comment Monday night.

It was not knowTi whether CBS had rejected the exact condition.^ accepted by NBC. NBC said it did not have to suhmit Its questions in ad-'ance, CBS .said questions (\ould have to be cleared by a indent censor,

The students holding the rmbassy are stepping up the

use of the hostages to promote their cause, Cronkite said. Over the weekend, they offered to the American networks a so-called interview with one of the hostages with some stringent conditions assuring their control of the presentation.

The questiwis would have to be cleared by a student censor, a statement by one of the students must precede the interview, the broadcast would be packaged entirely by the Iranian television station, Cronkite said, describing the conditions rejected by CBS. It could not be edited by the network and the recording had to be in prime time.

In a news release about the broadcast from Iran, NBC said arrangements for this inter

view were concluded over the weekend in discussions between NBC News and the students at the embassy.

NBC said all three networks - NBC. CBS and ABC - had rejected two proposals from the students by last Sunday and said at that point, NBC News went back to the students with its own proposal, which resulted in the interview to be seen tonight (Monday).

NBC agreed to carry the session in its entirety, to include a statement from the studoits. and to telecast it in prime time. It was taped in the embassy by Iranian cameramen, NBC said, at about 7 a.m. Monday EST.

NBC aired part of the interview on its Nightly News, and the entire session beginning at about 9:45 p.m. EST.

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N.C Art Museum Gets $5 Million In Campaign

RALEIGH - Calling it a ''nnstmas gift to the people of North Carolina," I^uis C. Mophen.s, chairman of the cam-jaign lund for the new North Carolina Museum of Art building on Monday presented a check for $5 million to Governor .lames B. Hunt, Jr.

Gov Hunt accepted the check . . 5j)et.ial ceremony in the

museum. The $5 million is the result of a private fund-raising campaign to help build the new $15 million museum facility, which is now under construction on Blue Ridge Road in Raleigh.

Stephens, who is also president of Pilot Life Insurance Company, noted in the ceremony that this new buiJding to house the art treasures of this State

Reports Heard By Redevelopment Bd.

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In a tincf meeting held Mon-(ld\ night. members oi the ii c*eiiville Redevelopment (]om-iiiNMoti hurd monthly reports Mom He.il F.state Officer Faye B f e u 1 n g 10 n and from

Okay Requests For Soliciting

I w 0 requests for permission to oiiduci public solicitations have O'"!- appi n ed by City Manager Kuudid.A Hsdtt.

One l.^ for students of D. H. Fanie\ High School to conduct a .'.fk .\alk sale in front of Brodys .V ihtt Plaza on Saturday, Dw.

riie other IS (or the Greenville 1 tiapier ot the National M cretaries .Association to con-'Mct a sidewalk and merchant -solicitation at various locations M Gretmville.

Rehabilitation Officer Ed Cobb.

Ms, Brewington reported that during November, the commission acquired three new parcels of land in the South Evans community and one new parcel in West Meadowbrook. One demolition took place in West Meadowbrook, there was one disposition in the SiMith Side area, and three relocations were completed during the month.

Cobb reported that three rehabilitation loans and grants were made in the West Greenville area, and in addition he reported that five new Community and Develqamwit grants and loans were made in .November.

has been a dream of many of our citizens. He expressed appreciation to Gov. Hunt for his involvement in the campaign.

Stephens also thanked the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation for its challenge gift of $1.5 million, and expressed his appreciation to Thomas Kenan of Chapel Hill, who he said has not only been generous with his funds, and an effective fund raiser, but has given hundreds of man hours working on various programs to get this museum building constructionunderway.

Another sector which Stephens said was most instrumental is that of foundations, individuals, corporations and school children, who all together showed the splendid way the public and private sectors of this state work together to get big jobs done.

Two years ago the N. C. General Assembly ap-prc^raiated $10.75 million for the building.

CLEVELAND (AP) - Former Mayor Dennis J. Kucinidi was to be the target of an assassination plot, acceding to a Geveland tdeviskxi rtatk report quoting a convicted kill who said he was approached about the killing.

WKYC-TV on Monday quoted an unid)tifled man as saying he had beoi contacted by organized crime figures about killing Kucinidi in October 1977, but was arrested in another case before he could plan the slaying.-In the report, the man, who is in the federal prdective custody program for witnesses, said he would tell only police who offered him the job.

No attempts on Kucinichs life were ever reported, but Edwin Nagorski, Gevdands acting police chief, told the station that police had indications in the fall of 1978 that there would be a professional attempt on the mayor's life...and we started taking immediate steps to ensure that could not tu^ pen.

The television station quoted the man as saying the reason for the pld was: We cant buy Kucinich, that is what I was lold. He was cut from a different cloth.

Kucinich. elected mayor in November 1977, was defeated last month in his bid for re-election.

PWP Chapter Plans Dinner

The Grettiville Area chapter of Parents Without Partners is planning a Christmas dinner for single parents and their children.

Anyone interested in attending may learn the details while attending a special PWP Open House Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Babysitting is provided.

Iised.

CBS News had turned down the opportunity for a ^milar so^dled interview, said anchorman Walter Cronkite 00 the CBS Evening News. ABC had no comment Monday night.

At KOA-TV in Denver, Dick and nmesa Gallegos watched anxkxisty Monday night as Billy, the oldest of thdr four diil-dren, answered quertions. Iliey said be seemed novous and looked pale and thin.

Id give my life for any American, the corporal said as he sat in front of a post of Iranian lead Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini. I cant see it now. In some ways, I dont see this as a good cause.

The students here have been really good to us, Gallegos said of his captors. Its hard to believe, I know, but we havent been asked any questions about what really our job was.

Asked wheth he was wor

ried, the corporal at first ! piled, I imagine We'D be K ... Nobody's been mistreated.

Lafer, he acknowfedged that "only 30 of the hostages are kept togeth in Uttle cit>icles where they cndd see one anoth-. The otb 30 hostages, including senior embany officials, we separated from the others a week after the embassy was captiffed, be said.

As a Marine, Gallegos said, he would have to acoqM whatev action President Carter decides to take toward the hostages.

Were relying on his ded-skm, the young American

said. No matter what.

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"May I help you, sir?"

'1 want some gray flannel slacks."

"Slacks? Not here, We.

'That's annoying. What else do you have besides not having slacks?"

"Huh? U-h-h-h. . As you can see, sir, so many things all colorful, all bright, ^ beautiful. Vases, figurines, paintings, silver, china, crystal, flowers. . ."

'This vase. Sixty-five dollars I see. That's about what I had in mind for the slacks. Do you think this vase would go with a pair of blotchy blue slacks that I have at home?"

"Do I. .do I. .m-m-m. .sir, this blue is a blotchy blue is all I can say."

'Then I'll take the vase. Just put it in a bag. Here's the money.

Lucky me. To find this vase. You know, you should put in a line of slacks to go with all these vases you have. Maybe even a line of sporting goods. Thanks. S'long."

"S'long. . .hcoDSre-e-el Won't he be needing a keeper soon? And won't I too?"

ARIANE CLARK

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Home During Christmas

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 Dy Cnicgo Tnoun*-N V Nwl Syng Inc

DEAR ABBY: I've been reading your column for years, and around holiday time someone always asks, "Should we go to HIS mother's or to MY mothers for Christmas dinner? And your answer is always, "Why not alternate?"

Abby, my husband and I struggled with that problem for years, and we resolved it according to your suggestion. Both sets of parents lived nearby, and it seemed the only fair thing to do. So for 22 years, we spent Thanksgiving and Christmas in parents' homes instead of our own.

It never dawned on us until this year-as our children are ready to strike out on their own-that we never developed our own holiday traditions. We always went to Grandma's for the holidays. She insisted on doing all the cooking herself-and then complained for months about how much work it was and how tired she got. When we, her daughters and daughters-in law, asked if we could bring something for dinner, she wouldn't hear of it. When we brought food without asking her, she refused to serve it, so we finally gave up.

I realize now w hat a high price I've paid over the years for peace in the family. I wish I hadn't. Abby, please urge young marrieds to have their own holiday celebrations in their own homes. Suggest that they invite their parents and grand parents, w ho might even be relieved to be finally free of the burden of entertaining three generations.

Sign me ...

"DOING MY OWN THING

DEAR DOING; You make an excellent point. Your answer was better than mine.

DEAR ABBY: Last Christmas Eve, during my busy preparations for 18 dinner guests (and also during our meal).

I was called to the phone three times and kept there from 20 to 30 minutes while the callers wished me a "Merry Christmas. Each said. "I decided to phone rather than send cards this year." then proceeded to bring me up to date on their health, families and activities!

I appreciate their thoughts, and realize that by placing such calls they probably filled an otherwise lonely Christmas Eve, but if they must save the expense of sending Christmas cards, why can't they wait until the holiday is over, and then phone with their annual accounts of joys and sorrows?

Am I the only one who feels such phone calls are impositions?

UNAPPRECIATIVE IN OREGON

DEAR UNAPPRECIATIVE: Probably not. But if it's in convenient for you to take the call, say so. And ask if you may return the call when you're able to visit longer.

DEAR ABBY: Our employer used to give Christmas bonuses to all employees, based on their length of service.

In the last couple of years, he eliminated the holiday bonuses in favor of a Christmas party. Well, the only ones *'who attended these parties are the young, or those who want to act young. Most people drink too much, the music is deafening, and there is more food wasted than eaten.

Many of us here are not party-minded because of finances and inability to get sitters, and we would much rather have the money instead-whatever the amount.

So how about running this letter to ask the boss people - foremen, administrators, managers, etc. - to let the employees have a choice.

JOPLIN, MO.

DEAR JOPLIN; It seems fair to me. Bosses?

The Mb' Mkaat. Onsmrftts, N.-Tiity, DeesnUw 11. im-4

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Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

We got to talking the other day about optimism and it occurred to me that the only ones in the world who are actively practicing optimism today are dogs.

In fact, Ill go one step farther and suggest that dogs probably invented optimism.

We have a small Yorkshire terrier (who should be owned by a good trial lawyer) who has sat

MR. AND MRS. OTTIS MILLS

25th Anniversary Reception Held

WASHINGTON - Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Mills, of Rt. 3, Washington, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary yesterday. They were honored at a reception Saturday evening at AAA Glass Co. here.

Hosting the reception were their son, Randy, and sisters of Mrs. Mills, Marjrie Grizzard of Washington and Patsy Neal of Chesapeake, Va. Iris Mobley presented corsages to the honorees.

Guests were greeted by members of the family and directed to the guest register by Beverly Perry.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of carnations, chrysanthemums and white candles. Hazel Harris served the three tiered wedding cake and punch was poured by Brenda Mills.

The honored couple was remembered with gifts of silver.

WILEY TERRITORY

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) Wiley Territory, a showing of over 125 works by San Francisco based artist William T. Wiley, is on view at the Walker Art Center through Jan. 27.

The center says, Wiley established a reputation in the early 1960s ... with a late abstract expressionist manner. But in 1967, after several years of experimentation, he arrived at a highly personal style, combining realism, abstraction and written conunentary. Walkers exhibition takes the year 1967 as its starting point.

Rep. Pegg To Speak

WASHINGTON - State Representative Mary N. Pegg of Forsyth County, one of the leading conservation spokesmen on family issues in the General Assembly, will speak to the Pitt-Beaufort Conservation Union

(PBCU)'Tuesday, Dec. 18.

The announcement was made by PBCU (Chairman Steven P. Rader.

Rqa. Pegg will speak on "Family Issues and the General Assembly She will give particular emphasis to Governor Hunts New Generation plan, the ERA and tax-funding of abortions, Rader said.

Rep. Pegg was elected to the General Assembly in 1978. She is a former chairman of the North Carolina I.W.Y. Citizens Review Committee, which monitored and exposed some of the abuses of the International Womens Year (IWY) and has testified before several committees of the U. S. Congress studying family-related issues.

TTie meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Old Court House, Washington. All interested persons are invited.

The Pitt-Beaufort Conservation Union is a bi-partisan organization that supports the principals of free enterprise, individual liberty and limited government.

by my chair at the dinner table every night for nine years waiting fcx something to drop.

He knows \Ve have a family history of never feeding a dog at the table.

He knows we have children who have the agility to grab for a cookie in mid-air and catch it in their teeth a good three seconds before it hits the floor.

He knows Ive nevw been decorated for cooking, tongues in their heads. (You never know where that tongue has

been!)

For eight years my mother has knocked on the door, then

yelled, Put that beast in the ikility room or Im not coining in. Yet for ei^t year* Murray has greeted her tuq>pily at the dow like she was covered with chicken fat.

Personally, I don't know how Murray does It.

He runs to the door with an enthusiasm reserved oily for a victory at the polls at lea^ 30 times a day. Theres never anyone at the door fw him.

When you pirt him in the car to take him for a ride, he goes crazy with anticipation. Yet be has never gone anywhere but to the vet for shots.

I have watched him in the yard chasing lizards Fw nine years he has stalked and pounced until

dehydration and exhaustion set in. Yet he has neva* admitted mat the last time a dog caught a lizard, the lizard was on a leash.

Last night a sad thing happened. I dropped one of my cheese biscuits to the floor. Murray had been waiting all (rf his life m-such a momeik. He pounced on it, sniffed it, and then walked away from it.

My husband said, Welcmne to the real w(dd, Murray.

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be about 40 prunes and a small amount of ginger and syrup.

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Ed Emory Is Welcomed 'Home'

Ed Emory made it clear last weekend. He is coming home to East Carolina University.

The East Carolina football star of 20 years ago was obviously quite proud to be the new head football coach.

He follows in some large steps made by former coach Pat Dye, who has gone on to Wyoming. Emory also comes into a situation rocked by controversy, following the departure of an unhappy Coach Dye.

He comes to the position knowing full well that East Carolina fans want nay demand a big time football program, and that the administra-

- ti<Hi is pledged to such a program, also.

Em<H7 has been around football a long time, long enou^ to know that he can be the toast of Eastern North Carolina, if he wins; and a villian if he loses.

There will be plaity of hard woric ahead for the new coach, starting with immediate recruiting of potential players and the assembling of a competent coaching staff.

Ed Emory comes as well recommended as anyone by some of the knowledgeable observers of college football. We welcOTie him home.

Mock 'Disaster' Is A Good Reminder

There was a disaster on the Chinquapin Road near Famville last week.

Area irescue squads rushed to the scene of a bus-train accident.

Fortunately this was a mock accident, a drill. Pitt Community College nursing students were made up as the injured. The rescue squads took

THIS AFTERNOON

the injured to Pitt Memorial Ckninty Memorial Ho^ital.

This particular disaster was a training exercise, but it is a fact that such an event can occur. It is comforting to know that emergency personnel are training for the possibility.

Wage-Pattern Change?

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Why does North Carolina continue to drag bottom in manufacturing wages, and what is being done to change that dismal condition?

A group of economists at North Carolina State University has been digging into that dilemma, and reaches some conclusions.

1. A lower level of education is the single most significant factor in determining lower wages, and North Carolinas older population particularly among minorities ranks low.

2. The gap is being closed steadily between this state and the nation in educational level, and tremendous gains are being made in locating higher paying and higher technology industry here.

3. Absence of specific information makes it impossible to judge whether education and job-training efforts are aimed in the right direction.

Using 1977 figures, the economists found the average hourly manufacturing wage in North Carolina was $4.10 compared to $5.63 as a national average.INSIDE REPORT

TheDiffa)ce

Various approaches were used to explain that $1.53 per hour difference. The conclusion is that education is the major factor, representing 64 cents. The next most important factor is the cost-of-living differential between this state and the more congested, industrialized regions of the nation. That represents 61 cents.

Labor unions are another major factor, rq>resenting 10 cents of the difference since unionization in North Carolina is about seven percent compared to a national average of 27 percent.

Another 18 cents of the $1.53 gap is described as unexplained difference, and consists of such factors as an urbanization differential, age or health differences, quality of skills or education, etc.

The difference between educational levels in this state compared to the nation is closing. Among young people, black or white, the gap is now only 0^2 years. For the over-25 group, the gap is 1.3 years of schooling. Economists characterize this as a vintage phenomenon

tracing back to racial discriminatkxi of the past.

But even closing the years-of-schooling gap leaves a big questionmark dangling over the quality of schooling, and whether the skills are those which will bring higher pay.

In a report published by the Agricultural Extoision Service at State University. Robert M. Fearn says education and training efforts have the potential to influence earning levels and increase the welfare of North Carolinians.. . but notes that at the present time, however, we do not know much about the quality of these programs.

No Data

There is no follow-up information for participants in community college, technical institute, Concentrated Employment and Training Act, and other manpower

programs. This absence hampers or prevents us from assessing whether the mix of training programs is in line with the needs of new (as well as old) industry. In short, we cannot now assess objectively the net contribution of th^ programs and the changing quality of schooling to North Carolina earning levels or to our wage position relative to other states, Fearn reports.

The university study concluded that high wage jobs are increasing more rapidly in this state than nationally (metals, transportation equipment, chemical,s, machinery), but that low-wage textiles, furniture and apparel industries still dominate.

The move from the farm continues strong with farm workers down from 13 percent of the work force in 1960 to 4.1 percent in 1978. Employment in services and government, banking, real estate and insurance, and wholesale or retail trade is climbing, and as education improves, the economists see growth in professional, managerial, and skilled technical fields.

Gentle Media Campaign

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The sudden transformation of President Carter from sure loser to possible winner against Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination transformed a Dec. 5 meeting of Carters top media advisers, turning them from anit-Teddy hawks to pro-Jimmy doves.

The media prescription according to the gospel of the hawks called for disembodied voices to come purring over the television tube on purchased time giving lurid details of Teddy Kennedys failures as a politician: his loss of his post as Senate Democratic whip after a

mere two years, when he lost it to Sen, Robert Byrd; his unimpressive won-lost record on bills that have come out of his Senate Judiciary Committee; and many others.

But Carters political ascent partly based on national unity behind his policy in the Iranian crisis and partly on Kennedys campaign mistakes - changed ail that. With media whizz Gerald Rafshoon in the lead. Carters advisers who huddled Wednesday decided the situation was ripe for Carter to take the high road. For now, at least, thats the way it is. No direct attacks against Kennedy, anonymous or otherwise; Carter instead will show himself in the role

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of grand statesman with steady hand on the helm. Haranguing The Hostages

Althou^ the Carter administration is deliberately downplaying it to protect the hostages, the fact is that high officials are furious over increasing indications that the captive Americans are being badly treated.

At least one hostage is known to have been told by his captors that no one in the U.S. was interested any longer in his fate and that efforts back home to free him had dwindled to near zero. Another was told that his family would never know what had happened to him, because no word was allowed to filter out of the U.S. Embassy compound to the U.S.

What bothers officials who know something of what is happening behind the student-curtain is that the hostages may eventually emerge brainwashed, praising their captors and demanding that the shah be sent back to Tehran for a political trial. The so-called students who took the embassy were not. as originally thought, placid allies of the

Ayatollah Khomeini but radical well-trained partisans of Sadegh Ghotbzadeh.

Cartons Vatican Tie

The most intimate tie ever between an American president and the Vatican is now being formed, leading to speculation that full-scale diplomatic relations may actually be established between Washington and the Roman Catholic (Siurch - a potential asset in President Carters wooing of the Catholic vote.

One of the reasons for this is a double coincidence of neighbors; Vice President Walter F. Mondales official residence is just across the street from the residence of Archbishop Jean Jadot, the apostolic delegate in the U.S.; and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance lives next door to Cardinal William Baum of the archdiocese of Washington, in fashionable Spring Valley.

The apostolic delegate has been invited to the White House on several occasions, most recently for the reception President Carter gave Pope John Paul II. The popes unprecedented world travel

(Continued 00 page 5^

Strength For Today

THE SWEETS OF LIFE

A little boy complained recently that two things bother him about the candy situation. The first is that he cannot afford to try all the kinds of candy he would like, and second, that much of the candy that looks the nicest is hollow inside.

This little boy has unwittingly discovered one of lifes great realities. The problems which he now finds related to candy will in his future years be expanded to cover most of

lifes sweets. There are many varieties to be bought, we have very little to buy them with, and when at last we get them we find that there is not much to then afterall.

Such an observation on life is not cynical, but merely realistic. We will enjoy the sweets of life more thoroughly if we recognize their limited ability to give pleasure and (f we never try to substitute them for more substantial food.

r ElishaDou^ass

* My remarks conwming the Shah have beetv exaggerated out of all proportion! I

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

AAr. Griswold s Stamps

WASHINGTON - Early in 1913, at the toider age of 8, Erwin Griswold began to collect stamps. He had gone to a hospital to have his app^ix removed, and while he was recovering from the operation friends brought him a beginners album to play with. Today the former dean

of Harvard Law has well over 10,000 items in his collection, and the (tean is de^ly trouU-ed.

If Ckmgress fails to rq)eal or drastically to amend the carry-over basis tax, the investment of Griswolds lifetime an investment intended to care f(- his InvalidPublic Forum

Letters submitted fw PuMk Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Why is it when proponents spring to defend Hunts New Generation concept that key parts of the Plan are left unquoted? Interestingly, when directing the attack, every effort is made to make it a personal one a psychological maneuver to divert the uninformed from the facts. Hunts initial legislative step to put his concept into practice was to get the General Assembly to enact a law establishing interagency committees and declaring that the family alone cannot meet all essential needs of each new generation. In the introduction, A Child Health Plan for Raising A New Generation, Hunt endorses It as North Carolinas ACTION PLAN. So, we now have law and an action plan.

The plan is an initiative to re^nalize child health care to embrace all children. (p. l) Not some children, but ALL! The child and his family will accept one principle smirce of primary care. They will make contact with that source.. .the child and his parents will arrange for examination... (p. 19) Not MAY but WILL! In some cases aggressive outreach and even governmental intervention may be appropriate to safeguard the childs well being. (p. 48) WHO is to decide what constitutes your childs well being?

Parents in N. C. are becoming informed. And the more information received, the more questions the more questions, the more opposition to a plan we do not want nor need. Note Plan Exhibit II-2 where, by their own admission, no need exists for such an all-inclusive program.

Yes, our new generation deserves better. Contrary to what some may think. North Carolinians are not ignorant of the situation. We are concerned, interested and do care about our most precious resource our children. And that, dear friend, is a force you will have to recognize.

Lynda King

. Greenville

To the edito:

In re^nse to Mr. Smiths letter Thursday, I would like to point out that there is a leash law in GreenvUle. I regret the loss of his dog. I, too, own a dog and I fully understand his feelings ! The driver of that car should have shaped to help.

My small dog is on a leash every time he goes out, but we are often intimidated by large dogs running free. If the city is going to have a leash law, can it not be more strictly enforced? If the law were strictly enforced, it would help to prevent tragic deaths like this!

Martha Bladniveltto Hillcreat Drive, Greenville

wife in the evoit (rf his death could be virtually destroyed. Hundreds of thousands of other American families face a similar cruel prospect. The carry-over provision is a sleeper in the Tax Code. If you yourself are likely to leave an estate of at least $60,000 - not much in these inflationary times you had better wake iq> in a hurry.

By way of background; Three years ago, in its rush to adjournment before the presidential election. Congress oiacted a tax reform bill. At the last minute, without flom* debate in either chamber, conferees agreed upon a long and complicated ammlment. This was the carry-over basis provision. In a recait editorial, the Washington Post argued that Congress knew exactly what it was doing in 1976. Nonsense. Not a' dozen members in either chamber had the foggiest notion of the pernicious change they were writing into law.

This exercise in irresponsibility was effectively confessed when Congress subsequently voted to suspend the provision until January 1, I960. At this writing. Senators Harry F. Byrd of Virginia and Robert Dole of Kansas have a repeal amendment firmly attached to the so-called windfall profits bill. President Carter is pledged to veto a repeal measure if he has the chance, but Mr. Carter yearns for his windfall bill like Faust yearned for Helen of Troy. The Byrd-Dole strategy will worit.

How did Ccmgress botch things ifl)? The carry-over scheme is beloved of such liberals as Kennedy of Massachusetts, who dreams of redistributing other peoples wealth. In a recent Senate test, Kennedy was paired against the Byrd-Dole repeal amoidment; the mly other senators to vote against repeal were Biden of Delaware, Metzenbaum of Ohio, Proxmire of Wisconsin and Tsongas of Massachusetts. Eighty-four senators voted to wipe the

(CoMnuedoopageS)Tough Fight In Store

By WILLIAM M. WELCH'

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The race to the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, which Carl Stewart began with a large-caiiber blast at incumbent Jimmy Green, promises to be the closest, toughest campaign of 1980 in North Carolina.

Stewart, the two-term House speaker from Gastonia, is in part a victim of (Jov. Jim Hunts successful pi^ for a constitutional amendment allowing the governor to succeed himself. Although Gr^ o^

(GxOinuedoopageS)40 Years Ago Today

Deceiberll,li -

WASHINGTON - You might as wdl be posted on the nick-names attached to political stars and stariets because the campaigns are coming and both sides will want to humanize their proteges by that familiar touch. President Roosevelt was called The Boss by the' late Louise Howe, his wise; No. 1 secretary. He is called Mr. Big fondly by his friends, furiously by his foes. Vice-President Gamer called him The Captain. Everybody knows him by his initials FDR, just like this-Ef-Dee-Are.

The runner-iq) presidential candidates havent generated pet names for themselves yet. When Hoover was president, he was referred to as The Chief. Frtoids still use theUUe.

General Hugh Johnson referred to Secretary Ickes as Honest Harold. It didnt displace Washingtois Icky the Ick, but when Ickes, in return, called the General Old Iron Pants, that stuck.

-LEIGH COAKLEY

Once Again He Sees Sunshine

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-In the years final days the economic assessment of the General Motors chairman is awaited by those who seek reassurance about the months ahead.

They are seldom disappointed; he rarely fails them. Once again Thomas A. Muiphy sees the sunshine behind the shadowing clouds, the vision of big sales and ronomic success in spite of oil, Iran, and inflation.

Despite the continuing problems of inflatlwi and some current signs of sluggishness, says Murphy the optimist, the United States economy remains fundamwi-tally strong.

Barring more adverse developments in the Middle East, and assuming continued responsible price

action by the OPEC countries, he states, car sales should stabilize and strengthen as the year progresses.

Murphy, and his predecessors, accentuate the positive. Over and over again.

-While the automotive year might not begin strongly deliveries for the year as a whole could jq^roxlmate the 1979 total, with the selling rate in the latto part of the year at sulwtantially higher levels.

-An advance in electric battery technology, an-noum;ed last September, is only one of the devdopments that hold promise for the future in our efforts to improve the utilization of petroleum resources.

-A drop in housing starts will to somi! extent be

cushioned by recent innovations that have made it easier for savings institutions to confete to funds in periods of high interest rates.

Why does GM so coh sistmtly stress the positive?

Interpreted cynically, some claim GM can take no other approach to an economy in which its view plays so big a role. It must be upbeat, they say, w see sales suffer.

Why, then, is so much attention focused 1 GMs forecasts? For several reasons, anuxig them;

1. Some of those optimistic assessments have been rather aonirate in recent years.

2. GMpuUlte money on the line, a practice that im-prees hardnosed tnvestm. This year its worldi^de

capital expenditures will ; total $5.3 biUtoi, and well ; over $6 billion annually in the early 1960s. !

Murphy concludes GMs ; forecast to 1960 with the acknowledgement that ! more than the usual amount of risk is associated with the ; outlook, given the un- certainties surrounding t energy availability and price. :

Conditims in the Middle ; East, particulariy in Iran, must moderate before the * full potential of the U.S.; economy can be realized, > Murphy concedes.

However, he says in the fashion ol GM year-end^ statements, baaed on the currently discernible* economic factors in the oiRlook to 1960, there Isl reason for cautious op- timism^ !

Wlch Col...

(Coaanudtomptgt4 poMd it at the Ume, the amendment now allows Green to rq>eat a tmn, and Stewart becOTiei the first to challenge a sitting lieutenant govaTXM*.

Because they come from divergent elements of the Demoo'atic Party and were rivals (or years in the General Assembly, the Stewart-Green fight may well prove bitter.

Stewart sipialed that in his announcement speech Oct. 30, when he said people want a lieutenant governor who is con^)etent and fair, not one who is vindictive and arrogant.

That was simply a re^wnse, says Stewart campaign director Dave Bumgardner, to an earlier speed) in which Green called Stewart a wideeyed liberal.

But Stewart also accused Green (tf planning a campaign run by Republicans, spending more money for re-election than any three candidates for that office in the past and being one who seems always to take the low road.

If that is to be the tenor of the can4>aign, both candidates are liable to get muddy. But such a campaign often is riskier fw a challenger than an Incumbent, and that prospect is Mily one of several high-risk elements in the Stewart campaign.

For another, Stewart plans a campaign designed to focus on the differences of perswiality and style with Green reasoning

Kilpatrick Col....

(ConUmMd6ompgt4) provision off the books.

The carry-over trap can best be Illustrated by Dean Griswolds example. In a statement to the Senate Finance Committee, Giiswdd put no presoit value on his stamp collection. Let us assume, that at his death his albums have an appraised value of $100,000. An inheritance tax would be levied on that basis.

No one else in my family is Interested in stamps, he said. It was always my expectation that my exectkor would sell the stamps, and I have left instructions with him abmd dealers who might be useful for that purpose.

Suppose the collection were sold a year or so after Griswolds death for 1120,000. Under existing law, his widow would pay a capital gains tax only on the $20,000 increase. But if "carry-over remains unchanged in the law, she ^ done for. It would be necessary fm* Griswolds executor to establish the value of every one the 10,000 stamps at the time Griswold acquired it, dating from the gifts that were made to him as an 8-year-old boy.

He has kept no such rec(Htls. No one on earth would have kept such records. Afta* mountainous mcpense, years of effort and imitossiMe estimates, the Internal Revenue Service might accept, say, 150,000 in original costs. The estate then would pay a capital gains tax on $70,000 Instead (rf 120,000. The estate would have slipped away like sand.

Even the Treasury admits that "carry-over, in form of the ill-considered 1976 provisim, cannot possibly be enforced. The Carter administration would accept a substitute spoittored by Rep. Joseph Fisho-, D-Va., but time is running out. Fi^rs bill may have merit. Who knows? The bill has yet to be critically examined.

Under these circumstances, the only reasonable solution is to repeal the 1978 carry-over provision altogettier. Root it out! Once that is done, there will be time owugh, soberiy and thoughtfully, to consldm-the Fisher proposal.

that the urbane Stewart, from the Piedmont. Is a more attractive figure alongside the crusty, old- Green, from the East.

Stewart, fw exan^e. can be expected to point out Greens repeated run-ins with Hunt, arguing that the lieutenant govCTnor should be nxMe than just a naysayer to evoything that comes from the governors mansion. He will invite d^tes, figuring their differences are apparent who) they share a stage.

But exploiting those dlffw-ences is a two-way street and could make it easier for the conservative Grem to pin on Stewart that liberal tag - lau-ally a condemning epithet in statewide races in Nwlh Carolina.

"Thats ridiculous, Stewarts friend and lawyer, Sidney Eagles, says of Greens accusation of liberalism. But thats the risk you run when you base a campaign on the contrast of styles.

Thirdly, some in the Stewart campaign are a bit concerned that the candidate himself is doing the pditical strategy work at a time when statewide candidates waging a modem, media campaign turn such over to a campaign manager.

The Stewart campaign has no manager and may not, says Bumgardner, also a state representative from Gastonia. Bumgardner is working three days a week on the campaign, but is concerned primarily with finances and has his own re-election to worry about.

The lack of a campaign manager is a sore point among some key supporters, he said, and Bumgardner is hoping one will be hired.

It puts more demand on him (Stewart) than probably he should have, but thats the way he wants it to be, Bumgardner said. The basic strategy decisions are his. He may take suggestions frwn others, but I think hell be making decisions on his own.

Friends of Stewart also say they expect a whisper campaign against him. That in part was the reason Stewart himself disclosed earlier this year that he accompanied Raleigh lawyer John McConnell on vacation to the Cayman Islands, before-McConnell was sent to prison as bag-man for a heroin ring that stretched to those islands.

Stewart said he knew nothing of McConnells Involvement.

"I expect pnkwbly there will be a great deal of effort made to point out the personal weaknesses inherrat in any person, Bumgardner says diplomatically. 'There will be no failure to capitalize on any mistake thats made or been made. Its going to be a tough campaign.

Evans-Novak j .

(Contbiutd bom page 4)

and diplomacy and his high popularity, particulariy in the U.S., has helped make full diplomatic relations with the U.S. more possible than ever before.

Blame Science, Technology

WASHINGTON (AP) - Science and technology are to blame for at least some of societys problems, says a ma-j(NTty of the young adults and 17-year-dds questioned in a government-sponsored study.

The survey by the National Assessment of Educational Pn^ress found that nearly 60 percit of the young adults and 17-year-olds polled blamed science and technology for most or some of societys problems. But a majwity also expects sci-ice and technology to overcome poUutiwi, disease and drug abuse. Reailts of the 1976-77 survey of 80,000 children and adults up to age 35 were released here Mwiday by the De-partm^it of Health, Education and Welfare.

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SPARKLING WATER -Tte aftenooo lun appears to race along the ebbing water at Emeral^-Iale, provkhng a final few bom of warmth before night-time breezes reclaim the

open beach. Its a spaitUng show - sunset on the beach - when all the colors (rf the rainbow, and then s(ne, melt as the sun falls into the ocean. (APLaserpboto)

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Changed To Life Term

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The death penalty imposed last year on a Kemers-ville woman should be changed to a life sentence, according to a ruling by the N.C. Supreme Court.

The court ruled that the death penalty imposed last year on Reberca Case Detter of Kemersville should be changed to a life-imprisonment senta)ce because the death powlty was not in effect at the time Mrs. Detter committed the acts for which she was convicted.

Mrs. Detter was convicted of first-d^ee murder in the arsenic poisoning of her husband, Don Gene Detter. According to testinumy at her trial, Mrs. Detter seasoned her husbands food and drink with ant killer over a period of months.

The supreme court ruled that the death penalty was not In effect at the time Mrs. Detter committed the arts that caused the death although Detter died after June 1, 1977, when the death penalty was reactivated in the state.

Mrs. Detter was believed to have administered the poison in January, February and March 1977. Detter died on June 9, 1977.

John J. Schramm Jr. of Win

ston-Salem, the attorney who represented Mrs. Detter at the trial and on appeal, contended that the death penalty was designed to punish acts, not results.

Mrs. Detter had been one of

11 prisoners awaiting death in the gas chamber at Central Prison in Raleigh.

The supreme court wUl return the case to Forsyth Superior Court for a mandatory sentencing.

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Changed By Kennedy's Campaign Is

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rvADrTTrtunu cr Af m ww ^

SMOHEY SUNSET ~ Haze from a CTmWnatk of air stagM-Uoo and pollutants gave a Inownish tinge to Arizonas usually blue skies the past week. The situation began Dec. 3, obscuring the moiBrtain view fnun the Phoenix sidburb of Sun City in this sunset and leading to an air pollution alert issued Dec. 7. Officials said carbon nMnoxide from vehicle exhaists was the major problem. A portion of the alert was cancdled Monday, and a change in the weather was expected to break up the rest of the inversiwi by today. (AP Laserphoto)

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Diet facts & fallacies

These nutritional tips brought to you by DIET CENTER

Its the holiday season when you will be having parties and family get togethers. Wouldnt it be nice to go to social functions and not gain weight? Here are a few helpful hints; If you are having a party, prepare fruit kabobs. Theyre attractive, delicious and low in calories. Prepare a vegetable plate with celery fans, carrot curls, radish roses and cauliflowerettes. And to top it off, a shrimp or crab dip. Try Wasa Brod crackers, Finn Crisps, Melba rounds, or bread sticks attractively arranged on a

piatter. Also, fruf? and protein powder dip is always satisfying. Be sure to offer no-calorie party drinks for your dieter friends. Those who arent dieting will enjoy the delicious treats also. Your party will be successful and you will be admired for your thoughtfulness. You will be amazed, the fruit and vegetable platters will be the first to go.

GEORGETOWN. S.C. (AP) Johnny Eugene Hamilton was transformed after he started using drugs, witnesses in his trial testified.

His mother called him a zombie.

And a psychiatrist, Dr. Har-dd Morgan of Columbia, said the personality of the accused "hit man steadily deteriorated because of a dependence on drugs

Hamilton, 31. of MooresviUe. N.C., is accused of shooting a Myrtle Beach businessman to death the morning of May 11 in exchange for $5,000.

Standing trial with him is J(An Hoffman, 45. of Myrtle Beach, who is accused of ordering the alleged murder contract on 37-year-old Roy Lowry.

However, before the defense rested its case Monday afternoon, Morgan admitted under cross-examination. "In my opinion J(rfinny Hamilton knew legal right from wrong on the day Rby Lowry was shot. Closing arguments were scheduled this morning.

Hamilton's mother, Edna Hamilton, told a jury of eight men and four women in Georgetown County General Sessions Court that her son was a good, church-goit^ child who never gave her any trouble.

But she said he changed after he began taking drugs in 1977.

Hoffman contradicted prose-, cution testimoi y from two men charged with being intermediaries between himself and Hamilton. Hoffman said he ordered the contract in 1978 but had canceled it in February.

Inauguration For Governor

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -John Y. Brown Jr., 45, took over the reins of Kentucky state government today, climaxing his meteoric nine-month rise to the top of state politics.

The multi-millionaire businessman became the states 55th governor about 12:30 a.m. EST today when he was sworn in at private ceremonies at a Louisville residence by Chief Justice John Palmore of the Kentucky Supreme Court.

About 50 persons were on hand for the event, including Browns wife, former Miss America Phyllis George, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert George of Denton, Texas. Also in attendance were former heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali, comedian Fos-

CHICAGO (AP) - After a festive ni^ in Chicago, Sen. Edward M. Kennedys presidential campaign is 1250,000 richer but is seeir^ troubling signs in two public opinion polls.

CSiicago was the flrst stop on a fund-raising tour for the Massachusetts senator. Frn there, he was beading today for Florida, where his wife, Joan, plaimed to ^)end a day campaigning with him.

day indicated potential problems for the Ketuiedy campaign in Chicago and natkxuly.

A' survey conducted by the Gallup organization for Newsweek magazine showed approval of President Carters job performance jumping firun 30 percem to 61 percent since the start of the Iranian crisis five weeks ago. The Gallup oigan-ization said it was the largest

Increase reconfod in one month's tlroe in Its 40 years of po&ing.

And a survey done for the OUcago Tribune showed only 31 patent of people poQed in Chicago rMed Mayor Byrnes performance in office as good or excelleid.

Monday night, with Chicago w Mayor Jane Byrne at his sidfo, I hflCTind TA Komedy attracted between 3,-VlllldllllCl lU 500 and 4,000 people to the Con-rad Hilton Hotel for a llOO-a-

Divorce

ATHENS. Greece (AP) -Christina (hiassiss lawyer said today the shfoping heiress is plaiming to b^ divorce proceedings against her Soviet husband Sa^ Kauzov on grounds of irreconcilable differences. Informed sources said the settlement includes a 60,000-ton ^ for him.

The lawyer, Stelios Papadi-mitriou, said that the country where the div(Hce suit is to be filed is the matter of certain considerations, and that it will be several weeks befwe a decision is made public.

(Christina, 28-year-old daughter of the late shifting magnate Aristotle Onassis, married Kauzov in a civil co^mmy in Moscow 16 months ago. It was her third marriage and his second.

Papadimitriou said that as yet he was unaware what the divorce settlement would be.

Informed sources, however, said that besides the 18,000-ton bulk carrier Danila, which Christina gave Kauzov to mark their first wedding anniversary four months ago, negotiations are also proceeding for the purchase of a 60,000-ton vessel for him.

The sources said that (Cristina wants Sergei to be well taken care of.

Fills Post On College Paper

SWARTHMORE, PA. - Janet Vultee, formetly of Greenville, has been named typesetter coordinator for The Phoenix. the school paper for Swarthmore College.

Ms. Vultee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Ms. Vultee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Schwiesthal, is a sophomore at Swartlunore.

TV Log

ter Brooks and singer Andy . _ w

Williams, the grand marshal of

todays inaugural parade. showtime rom Surutiya oauy

Rofloclor.

WNCTTVCh.9

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TUESDAY 7 00 Joker'sWild

7 30 M-A'S-H 8:00 California 9 00 Miracle

11:00 News 11 30 AAovie

WEDNESDAY

5:30 PLTClub 6:00 Carolina

8 00 AAorning

9 OO Kangaroo

10 00 Beat the

10 30 WHEW 10:55 News

11 00 Price Is

12 00 9/AllveNews

12.30 Search For 1 00 Yoursgand

1 30 World Turns

2 :30 Guiding Light

3 30 One Day at 4:00 Kids on

4 30 Merv

5 30 Happy Days 6:00 9/AlivtNews 6:30 News

7 :00 Joker's Wild 7 30 MA*S-H 8:00 AAaverlck

9 00 Country

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11 :30 Your Turn

12 00 AAovie

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TUESDAY

7:00 All In 7:30^TicTac 8j08 B Graham jivO AAovie n oo News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2 00 News WEDNESDAY s X Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

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10 :00 Card Sharks

10 30 Squares

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11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 CXir Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another Wid 4:00 AAatch Game 4:30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 8:00 News 8 30 NBCNeyys 7 00 All In.,

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CALL 756-8830 FOR RESERVATIONS

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12th 1979

3205 South Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

7 P.M. To 9 P.M.

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

TUESDAY

7 00 3'sACrowd

7 X Sha Na Na

8 00 Happy Days 8 30 Angie

* 00 Three's Co 30 Tai

10 00 Hart to

11 00 News II 30 AAovie

1 10 AAaverick

2 10 Edition WEDNEMAY

8:55 Tidings 8 00 TBA 7:00 America 7:25 News

25 News

8 00 Donahue 10 00 Douglas

II 00 LaverneA

11 30 Family

12 00 Pyramid 12 30 Ryan's

1:00 Children 2 00 One Lite 3.00 Hospital

4 30 Special

5 X Sanford 8 00 News 8:X News

7 00 3'iACrowd

7 X Donahue

8 00 Eight is 9:00 C, Angels

10 00 Vegas

11 00 News

II X Love Boat 1:45 AAaverick 2 45 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUESDAY

7:W Turnabout

7 X Report

8 :W Nova

9 X World

I- I0:M AAountbatten: II :M D.Cavett 1I:X News

WEDNESDAY

7 45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy

8 35 Common

8 X Readalong I 9:W Sesame St.

10 X Bread A 10 15 Ripples

10 X Readalong II >0:40 Ready. Set 11:X Thinkabout

11 15 Two Plus II X Environment 11:M Child 12:10 Special

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1 X Readalong I 1:40 Zebra Wings

2 X Bread 2:15 Self Inc 2:X Freestyle 3:X AAanagement 3:X Over Easy 8:X Sesame St. 5:X AAr. Rogers 5:X Elect Co 8:X Zoom

8:X GutenTag 7:X Hanukkah 7:X Report 8:X Performances Ltxo

lOlSrsimple Gifts llOOOCavett 11 X News

plate dinn'.

Kemedy, reciting his now-familiar litany of what he considers leadership failures by the Carter administraticm, expressed his gratitude to the mayw fw h- endorsement.

ITiat end(M^ment has drawn an angry reaction from the Carter administration, where the had been high hopes tf win^ her support. Administration officials led by Trans-ptatii Secretary Ndl Goldschmidt have hinted pointedly that the city could lose federal grants.

"Thats our money and theyd better remember that, the mayor said to the cheers of the Kennedy supporters. No threats will frighten me and I hope they wont frighten you.

While the dinner was a success, two pdls published M(m-

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ANGERED - Chicago Public Defender James Doberty said Monday that be was incensed by reading in I new book on the U.S. Supreme Cfouri that internal court politics caused a 54 decision upholding his clients conviction (or murder. (AP Lasetphoto)

*Commrcial

*Hotal-Motal

*Rasidential

Contact: Bill Langley 919-758-0693

P.O. Box 51 Qrimesland. N.C.

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Stock And Market Reports

FarmvHIe Fireman Is Award Recipient

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

<NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was SO cents to a dollar lower. Wilson 40.75; Rocky Mount 40.50, ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown,

Pink Hill. Pine Level,

ChatftxHim. Aydi, Laurinburg and Benson 41.50; Salisbury 39.00; Kinston 40.50; Spiveys Corner 38.0039.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325 to 600

pounds) 25.50-27,00; Fayetteville (450 pounds i^)) 28.00.

AbbtLab Akiona AIIU Chaim Alcoa Am Alrim

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina Amarcan hen market was lower. Supply ade(mte. Demand moderate.

_ - AmOf TSiT

Too tew sources reporting to bmifoou release prices.

FMcrwlMlll*

Hatlarat Incsm* Sactrlfltt Virginia Powtr A LIM Eton

JohnOaara Proclar A Gambia PladmonI Avialian ConnarHomai Pizza Inn McGrawEdiaon NCNB TRW Inc.

OVER me COUNTER Combinad Insuranca Co.

Plamart National Bank Loaia't Company LIttlaMint NEW rORK (AP) -Midday todw High Law

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was chi,^ini steady. Supply li^t to motter-ate. Demand light to moder- coclicoia

Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra i Conti Group Delta AirL DowCham duPont t

for small purchases of plant- oukePow

. . ... a EwtnAirL

grade broilers picked up at East Kodak processing plants. Estimated

Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Po* FordMot For AAcKeu Fuqua Ind GenOynam $ Can Elec Gen Food Gan Mills Gan Motors GanTalAEI Gan Tire (^Pacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM s Inti Harv Inf Papar Int Ractif Ini TAT K man KalsrAlum Kane Mill Krattlnc KrogarCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AkaMnlte AAcDermott AAaad Corp MlnnMM AAobll s AAonsanto NCNB Cp n Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owanslll Peonay JC PnwICo PhilipAAorr s PhillpsPat Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Raynldind s Rockwel Int R^rown SiRegis Pap Scott Paper SaabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdCNIOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UAAC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Unlroyal WM US Steel 23''t Wachov Cp 30'.o Westgh El jyv, weyerhv 3 WinnOix 14V. Wootvuorth SH Wrigley 3*Lj Xerox Cp I3'A

ate.. Weights desirable to heavy. The North Carolina dock wei^ited average price this week is 42.18 cents per pound

plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,631,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices edged lower today as the price of gold hit a record high in Zurich.

The Dow Jones industrial average slid 1.87 to 832.00 in the first hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by an slight margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

The price of an ounce of ^id soared $15 in Zurich to a record $446. In London, gold was quoted at $443.75 an ounce. The previous high for gold was $444 an ounce was hit in Zurich Oct. 2 amid a crisis of confidice in the dollar.

Gold is traditionally an investors haven in times of naon-etary uncertainty, and has been benefiting in recent weeks from worries about the Iranian crisis.

Among early prices. General Motors rose to 52, ATAT was off 54>ib, OirysJer lost to 5%, Boeing lost V4 to Phillip Morris was unchanged at 35^4 and Dow Chemical tacked on at 314.

On Monday, The Dow Jones avera^ of 30 industrials, down by abolit 3 points In the morning. closed with a gain of .58 to

833.87.

Gainers outnumbered losers by an 8-7 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 32.27 milli(Mi shares, down sharply from 42.37 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .10 to 61.66.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.25 to 233.51.

Selected stock quotetloos sot 11:00 a m

Burroughs Corporation United Telecommunications Heublein, Inc Jefferson Pilot TrI South AAortgage Investers WickesCorp.

Wachovia Raalty Investments EckerdCorp.

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8 00 p.m. WIthIa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. KI wanis C lub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters nneet at Shone/s

7 00 p.m. Jaycettes meet

8 00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Gro'jp meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hvvy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752 5284

8 00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights ot Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy . Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

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DAMAGED BY FIRE - Members of the Wintervle fire department look over a house south of Wintervle yesterday after fire swept the wood frame dwNling. According to Pitt County Astistai^ Fire Mardu Terry Payne, the oca$paat of the house was listed as J. J. Jones, and the owner wia listed as Fenner Allen. Payne said Jones was not at home at the time of the fire, but was returning from work and found the house on fire.

FIrenMn arriving on the scene found die front portk of the bouse fully involved with lire. The Investigator said the fire iqipareidly started in the front room of the bouse, and the cause had not been determined. There was no estimate of damage available. The were no injuries reported, and 8(HDe kittens undo-the house M the time of the re wa% rescued by firemoi. (Reflector Photo by TunmyFrnrest)

Ayden Bd.,..

(Coatd tna Pagel)

ly companies for subdivision projects in Ayden.

Approval was given to the ai^intment of Al Gorrod, Monte Little and Sue Moody to the Ayden Recreation Commission. Gorrod and Little will both serve three-year terms, with Sue Moody serving a one-year term, filling the unexpired term of Billy Odham, resigned. Commissioner Carl Speight sug-gected that the commissioners send certificates of appreciation to Odham, Ralph Riggs and Paul Settler for their work on the Commission.

Thomas Mann was appointed to serve a fouryear term on the Conlentnea Metropolitan Sewage District. Carl Speight was approved to serve on the Firemens Relief Fund, taking the seat held by f(mer commissioner Harry Mum-ford. Commissimer J. J. Brown was re-a[^inted to serve as mayor pro tern.

Approval was given to a maintwiance agreement between the Ayden Housing Authority and Briarcliff Manor, as well as the certification of a $10,000 MICA contract for a cash management study. Mayor Ross Per-singer stated that MICA had done a good job in aiding the town in its financial handlings.

The board approved Dec. 24 and 25 as Christmas holidays for the Ayden Town Office.

Four Accidents New Bus Here Yesterday

Schedule

An estimated $3,300 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage, officers reported, resulted from a 4:40 p.m. mishap on the Stan-tonsburg Road. 250 feet West of the Memorial Drive intersection, involving a truck driven by Robert Leslie Kirk of 116 North Eastern St., and a car driven by Joney Earl Taylor Jr. of 1306B East 14th St.

Police, who charged Kirk with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage to the truck at $400 and estimated damage to the Taylor car at $1,200.

Cars driven by Kenneth McArthur Ivey of Rocky Mwint, and Sudie King Petway of 1206 Van-Dyke St. collided alxMit 5:14 p.m.

at the intersection of Howell and Beatty Streets, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Ivey car and $200 damage to the Petway vehicle.

A 12:35 p.m. collision on Cotanche Street, 140 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection involved cars driven by Frances Katherine VanDorp of Route 1, Pantego and Dorothy Jean Miller of Route 2, Ayden.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the VanDorp car and $200 to the Miller auto.

A 1:05 p.m. collision on Sixth Street, 50 feet West of the Memorial Drive intersection involved cars operated by Hugh Jackson Sawyer of 121 North Harding St., and Joyce Leggett Rogers of Winterville.

Police estimated damage at $150 to the Sawyer car and $350 to the Rogers auto.

Human Resources...

A qiecial bus roiAe from downtown GreoivUle along Dickinson Avemie to Carcdina East Mall wUl begin tomorrow at 9:30 a. m., the City of Greenville announced today.

The Christmas Bus will nm hourty fran 9:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. ra. weekdays and till 6:30 p. m. Saturdays till Dec. 31, every day except Sundays, Christmas Day and the day afto- Christmas. The special roiAe is being financed by Carolina East Mall.

The route will begin at Fourth Street and the Evans Street Mall and go along Dickinson Avenue, Skinner Street, Hooker Road, Fairlane Road and St. Andrew Drive to Carolina East. It will serve Kearno^ Park, Glendale Court and Lakevlew Terrace Apartments. Pascan board at the

FARMVILLE - Ed Meeks, a member of the Farmville Ftro Dq^artroeni since 1971, received toe Flrwnan erf the Year Award last night at the amuai lire department ladies night banquet.

Meeks is a member oi the board of directors of toe rural fire association and a m^ber of various fire departmait committees.

Die award was presented by fire chief H. P. Norman, who

Life Term For Killing

SNOW HILL, N.C. (AP) - A Maury woman was sentenced to prison for 60 to 70 years Monday in a plea bargaining agreement after she pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the death of her husband.

S^)erior Court Judge Charles Lamm imposed the sentence on Lucille Jones Pate, 34. He ordered life sentences for two Greene County men accused of the actual murder, James Harper Schawab, 51, and Ronald Walker Entzminger, 18.

Schawab and Entzminger also pleaded guilty to second-degree murder. 'Die two men and Mrs. Pate originally were charged with first-degree murder ami conspiracy to commit murder. Officers had accused Mrs. Pate of paying the two mo) $500 to kill her husband, Melvin Bryant Pate, 35.

Pate, vIh) operated a soda shq) in Maury, disappeared in April. Officers acting on a tip found his decomposed body Aug. 29 in a wooded area one mile west of Hookerton.

Court officials said Mrs. Pate would be eligible for parole consideration in 14 years and the men in 20 years.

presded at toebanquet.

Carl E. Whitfield, field representative of the (governors Hi^way Safety Program was guest speaker for toe program.

Speaking on traffic safety, Whitfield cautioned that December is one of toe most dangeixxK mmitfes of toe year, with children oik of schod fm toe holidays and the heavy shopper traffic on the streets and highways.

Whitfield also discussed safety at highway-railroad grade crossings, pointing out that it takes a train traveling 50 miles p hour about 1/^ miles to stop in an emergency.

The speaker noted that the only way accidits can be reduced is for drivers and peifestrians to be more cautious.

Obituaries

Steelwheelers Win Twin Bill

Tlie Greenville Steelwheels won both games of a double header on Saturday. The team played the Raleigh Capitol City Hustlers at Elm Street Gym.

High scorers in the first game were: Tim Harris, 14 points, Steelwheels; and for the Hustlers, L. Hinton. 14 points and T. Peoples, 13 points. Final score for the first game was Steelwheels 48, Hustlers 42.

Score for the seccwid game was Steelwheels 59, and Hustlers 46. Hustler high scorer was Butch Ferrell, 29 points. Steelwheels hi^ scorers were Tim Harris, 20 points and T. Moye, 13 points.

UTTLE GROWTH

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Cigarette sales in 1979 reflected a growth of ily .07 percent, according to an annual survey of the industry by Business Week magazine.

Big Success For Bloodmobile

FARMVU*LE - The Blood-mobile Drive held at Farmville Central School here yesterday was a smashing success, according to Ott Alford. Blood Drive (Chairman.

Alford said 150 units of blood were collected, 33 more than ever before in Farmville. He gave qiecial credit to James McAdams, who chaired the drive there.

The Bloodmobile is at the Union Carbide plant in Greenville today.

(Coatdtom Pagel) independent lives. Their handicaps can be reduced to mere inconveniences, he emphasized, with assistance from concerned people...

Nationwide, the speaker pointed out, oe in every 11 persons is handicapped in some way, while in North Carolina, nearly 124 percent of the working population, have a work disability that lasts six months or longer.

Gilmore, outlining various programs available to handicapped persons in North Carolina, noted that there are 50 sheltered workshops, similar to the Eastern

Carolina Vocational Caiter, which provide evaluation and training leading to productive employment outside the

workshq) or within the workshi^ Itself for those who are unable to handle the demands of competitive employment.

The best place to treat people with problems is in the local community, Gilmore

emphasized, adding that, our communities are be0n-ning to accept more responsibility for the severely handicap^.

Sug^ing ways in which peale wi the local level can help, Gilmore suggested, visit your local sheltered workshq) and give it your support. Find out as much as you can about the handicapped people in your community. Find out what kinds of jobs they can handle, and search out jobs for them.

at any corner along toe route. Fare Is 2S cents and transfer and GREAT ticket passes will be accepted.

For further infwination, one may contact toe GREAT Division, 752-4137, Ext. 238.

Hire them in your business and be an example for others.

During his visit to the' ECVC, staff members there outlined, for Gilmore, the evaluation and training program at the center, and gave Gilmore a brief tour of the facility.

N.C. Sells An 'Unsafe' Plane

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state of North Carolina sold its 18-year-<kd Grumman Gulf-stream airplane Monday for $800,000 to James E. Kelly of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Consolidated Airways.

The plane had been grounded since Sept. 25 because its engines could not generate sufficient power to keep it safely in the air.

Anderson

Mrs. Qara S. Anderson, 60, died at her hiMne, 701 E. Gum Road, Sunday. The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. L Newton, Ciiurch of God minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Anderson was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County. She was married to John W. Anderson, who died in 1965.

She Is survived by two sons, William B. Anderson of Hampton, Va. aixl Cariton Lewis Anderson of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Lucille James of Greenville; two brothers, David L. and Roy Z. Simmons, both of Greenville; three grandchildren; one great-grandchild.

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

Davis

WILSON - Mr. James Cordon Davis, 1137 Anderson St., Wilson, died Monday here. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, 11 a.m., Maplewood Cemetery, Wilson.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Larry James of Greenville.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1979Pirate Men, Women Sweep Twin bill

Men Romp Past Aiken, 96-64

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^KMls Editor

East Carolina Universitys men's basketball team grabbed the lead five seconds into the game last night and never relinquished it as they romped to a 96-64 victory over South Carolina-Aiken.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 4-2 on the year and gave rookie coach Dave Odom his biggest victory of the season.

It was not much of a contest. The Pacers never even tied it up, and were down ten after just five and a half minutes. They continued to fall behind the stronger Pirates, who upped their lead to as much as 22 in the first half and took a 49-29 lead into intermission.

The second half saw it get worse, but not before the Pirates suffered a small slump. Odom, who platooned his team, .sending in five-man units all at one time, made a switch after Aiken had cut the lead to as little as 13. and the new group, Clarence Miles, George Maymor. David Underwood, Frank Hobson and Mark McLaurin ran away with it again, running it out to as much as 34 points before the final 1 buzzer.

"This was a good game for us. Odom said afterwards, a game we needed. After we got started, the pressure was off us, and it gave us a chance to use our athletic ability and still stay within the confines of a team game.

I think we had good intensity just about all the way. exc-ept for

the brief period at the start of the second half, "he added.

The Aiken club, while not having the talent level of East Carolina's previous opponent, Duke, plays the same sort of wild and wide open game, Odom pointed out.

I was pleased with the way we handled their scramble defense," the coach added. We shot well too early, and it was good to see (Herb) Krusen and (Kyle) Powers end their brief shooting slumps. Krusen hit on five of seven shots, while Powers made good on five of six.

All in all, I think we had an excellent night. We did everything we wanted to do, and it was a must game if we wanted to have any kind of record at the end of the season.

Odom started a different starting group than he had in the past, with the notable absence of George Maynor, the team's leading scorer,

We've started a different lineup in five of the six games so far. Odom re.sponded when asked about Maynor's absence. People would notice Maynor more than any one else being out. But nobody asked me why we started (David) Underwood at Duke There is a reason for every change.

We are working hard in getting our kids to do what we want. We are still coming up with smalt things that crop up that make you wonder if were as far along as we want to be. There

(Continued On Page 10)

Denkler Paces Surge As Women Win Sixth

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spots Editor Freshman Mary Denkler came off the bench in the final nine minutes and paced the East Carolina womens basketball team to a 73-63 victory over East Tennessee State last ni^t.

The Pirates had been struggling with the Buccaneers until that time, and the two teams were knotted at 51-all, when Denkler emerged from the pack and took cha^e.

Over the final eight and a half minutes, she scored 17 points, out of 22 hit by the Pirates, pulled off eight rebounds and generally made her presence on the court felt by the Buccaneers.

She scored with 8:31 left to put East Carolina ahead for good, 53-51, then after Rosie Thompson

had hit off a fast break, Denkler hit one of two free throws, added another basket off a rebound, and after ETSU had finally gotten back on the board, Denkler added three more backets, the first off a lob pass from Laurie Sikes, for a 64-53 lead with 3:05 left.

Her three-point play with 52 seconds left in the game stretched the Pirate lead to its largest, 15 at 72-57.

Overall, Denkler was eight for nine in the game from the floor, adding four of five free throws and the eight rebounds.

Denkler is a great offensive player, and she provided the spark when we needed it, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. We knew that Mary is good off the ball, and that if they continued to

collapse on Rosie, that would open Mary.

Andruzzi had praise for all of the team, saying they played a good game in coming back like they did. Although East Tennessee never took the lead after the opening minute of the game, they were constantly close to the Pirates, clawing their way back from an eight point first half deficit.

Sikes was really the key to this one, Andruzzi added. Her ball control really helped us. She (CmtinuedOnPagelO)

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Opposite Starts For AG Teams

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Spots Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Going into this season. Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey had two major problems: how to fill the void left by the graduation of his five starters from last years team and how to combat his squads lack of height. Ayden-Griftons tallest starter is 6 1 .

So far, the problems persist, and the result is a disappointing 0-4 start going into tonights bat tie with D.H. Conley.

We feel like we are getting better with every game, Mur-phery said, But with only one letterman back (forward John McCotter) and the rest of the players up from the J\'s, we dont have any experience.

Experience is a mighty important factor, he added Its taking our players some lime to learn the system and they have got to learn how to give a 100 percent. We were having trouble early in the season getting that.

Also, they werent winners on the JVs, Murphrey said. 1 think they won six games in two years there. As a result, theyre used to losing and we have to change that.

Against Greene Central last week. Murphrey feels he saw a glimmer of hope, despite losing to the Rams That game was our best effort to date, he said. We were leading by 11 and felt we should have won.

Although still not settled on his starting lineup, Murphrey lists his starters as Harvey Bell and Tim Edwards at the guards, Allan Haseley and John McCotter, who played but did not start last year for Murphrey, at the ^ forwards, and Clarence Baker at center.

The rest of the Chargers are Terry Cannon, Tim' Roberts, Curtis Wallace, Jesse Anderson, w4io is out with a broken hand, Andre Rasberry, Chris Phillips, Thomas Anderson and Donald Holland.

Were beginning to settle

down a bit now, Murphrey said. Were working real hard during practice and trying to get the young players the experience they n(>ed.

Murphrey feels the conference race may turn out to be a three-way scrap between Farmville, C.B. Aycock and North Pitt.

C.B. Aycock has got the two best frontline players in the league, he said. Farmvilles going to be good and North Pitt should be also.

Girls Basketball Kathy Purvis Ayden-Grifton Chargers are taking up where they left off late last season: winning The Chargers, 23-5 a year ago, have won their first four games of the season and face a tough struggle against county-rival D, H. Conley tonight,

Im a little surprised by the start, yes, said Purvis, who guided her Chargers to a second-place finish in the conference last year before losing in the district playoffs.

We lost two seniors off last years club and we dont have much height and I thought wed be hurt or. rebounding, she said.

But tight man-to-man press hasnt given Charger opponents time to think about hitting the boards.

Its been working fairly well, Purvis said of her teams press. And so far we havent run up against anyone that is that much taller than we are. The starting five for Ayden-Griftoi this year are Marie and Irene Lewis, Sarah and Iretha Cannon and Joan Albritton. The top reserve is Edna Brown. Other players include Linda Brown, Debbie Ellis, Angela Smith, Ann Stong, Angela Cox, Frieda Cox and Danielle Elk.

1 think in this group our strength is going to be our shooting, Purvis said. Like I said, we arent going to be very

(CotttdoaPagelO)

Under For Two

East Carolinas Michael Gibson (52) goes up for a layup against the guard of South Carolina-Aikens Dennis Seiple during action last night in Minges Coiiseum. Pirate Kyle Powers looks on at left. The Pirates romped to a win over the Pacers for their fourth win in six starts. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Devils Just Miss Poll Lead

By TOM CAN A VAN

Associated Press Wrlto-

Indiana, which drubbed Xavier of Ohio and Texas El-Paso in winning the Hoosier Qassic last weekend, maintained the top spot in The Associated Press college basketball poll although its lead over runnerup Duke dwindled some.'

The Hoosiers, 3-0, received 29 first-place votes and 1,146 points out of a possible 1,200 in the balloting by the polls 60 sports writers and broadcasters. The Blue Devils, 54) following easy triumphs over Princeton and East Carolina, collected 20 first-place votes and 1,132 points.

Just a week ago, Indiana held a 28-18 advantage over Duke in first-place votes and a 20-point edge in total points.

The remainder of the Top 10 is a carbon ct^y of last weeks poll with the exception of the No. 9 and 10 positions, which are now occupied by Purdue and Syracuse rei^)ectively.

Ohio State, with seven first-place votes and 1,051 points, re-

Th# Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, records and total points. Points based on 20 19-1117 ISIS 14-13 1M110-9-47-45-4-3M:

I.lndiana (29)3 01,146 2.Duke(20)SKII.ir

,Ohlo Slate (7) 3 01,051 4.NotreOame (V'A( I/J+7&' I'A H Kentucky (2) S 1902

6. Louisiana State 3 0040

7.UCLA 3 0777 (.North Carolina 3 1723 9. Purdue 4 0643 10.Syracuse4 0613

11.DePaul2 0602

12.Louisvllle3 0524

13. Virginia 4d473

.Ore^ State 5 0334 IS.St. John's3 1209 ta.Georgetown. DC 2 0287 17. Iowa 4 0271

II.Brigham Young3-1140

19.Mlssouri6 0(7

20.Arkansas 4 006

mained in the No. 3 position, followed by Notre Dame, which picked up two No. 1 votes and 942 points. Kentucky grabbed the final two first-place votes and 902 points while staying in the No. 5 position.

Louisiana State, which edged intrastate rival Tulane 80-79, was sixth with 848 points followed by UCLA, 777 points, and North Carolina, 723.

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Sports Calendar

Todd/s Sports Basfcottall

Rose 1 North Pitt (6:30 p.m.) Conley at Ayden Grifton (7 p.m.) Edentonat Roanoke Martin at Ridgecrotf (7p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Willfamsfon Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Belhavenaf Jamesvllle (7p.m.)

Wrestling New Bern at Rose (7 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenfon Rocky AAount at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)

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Oilers Win, But Do Not Rub Victory In

Pirates Top Aiken

HOISTON .\P T! H..':

ton Oilers, loilowuit . vice, declined lo sjut min wind or .step on sutxinn^ cape Monday ni^t.

Having come within on* ond of defeating k* u m chiimpHin Fhtt>tjiirgh stit h Oilers quarterback i>an Pavl -nm politely toll on 1 he i ,oi the final pla> ot the ganit a the Steelers 1 \ard iin< . ic. rh<

Oilers trotteti inti the drosmg rtxim with 2ti-!. Naljoiki!

Football U'ague iiciorv The Oilers h.iil Ixi'cr mom' and sportsmaiisMg to mb

the Stwler nose.' ; "if Astn turf.

Pittsburgh i.s ,ixi .<

team to rut' their i ''> loss. Oilers t h.k c I.!, lips said.

If the louchddwti e..i . made a difierence in sion chaiiipioiiship ' : t

have scored " Pa.ston:,

"We weren't trv ing to nil b' * faces in it

The Oilers had acc'i ipi their goal. They kept the s. ers from clinching ihnr siv,; straight American fooh..

Conference Ceniral On. -champioaship and k-*ot their own chances of (iaimn title for the (ins; time sir c 1967,

After the way;we lost -them the first time we li.. '

this year we had to fv !i' psyched up. Pasioriiii o

So we Just went nut and t.....

little sweet revengi'

The Oilers, who f Steelers 3P5 in last smsi - s AhT championship g.ame ana 38-7 in their first iiiet'tim tn season, clearlv were readv i i the challenge iliis time Houston held the sUr;or> to four first dowii.s m tin* half and Uxit a 7-d halt'im. lead on a 25-yard pass inuf,

Pastorini to Ken Biirroiign They went ahf'ad l.M : . goals oi 24 >ard.s and 34 '., by Toni Fntsch in tlw third fourth quart er>

The record crowd of 55 gio ,

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to the games final touchdown with a 34-yard bomb to John Stallworth w ith 1:18 left in the game. But the Steelers tried an onsides kick that found its way to HoustiKi tight end Mike Barber. , a

They look that.damn football and ran it down our throats for five minutes and scored a touchdown," Steeler defensive tackle Joe Greene said of Carpenter's touchdown. That wa.s as disappointing as anything that happened and they did it the way they weren't supposed to.

The Oilers werent supposed to fx* able to run on the Steelers but thats where Oilers running back Earl Campbell came into the picture with 109 yards on 33 carries, his first 100-yard j)erformance ever against the Steelers,

The Oilers performance brougfit words of praise from Stwiers Coach Chuek Noll.

I thought the Houston Oilers played the best game 1 have ever sien them play, Noll said. "Pd like to play Houston every week of the season. That would Ix' interesting, wouldnt if"

Following Bradshaws 34-yard touchdown to Stallworth, the quarterback said:

We had them right where we wanted them. They couldnt play us tight 1 had it all planned. We were going to go for the field goal.

Bradshaw look the blame for the los,s "I havent been playing as well in the big games as I .should he said.

Bradshaw was intercepted twice by the Oilers. .\rt Stringer relumed the first theft 21 ards 111 the second quarter and Imebatker Rob<rt Braziles 26-vard return in the second quarter set up Houstons first touch-lown

It was suggested to Brazile that Bradshaw, recovering tioin a sprained wrist, was not Itirowmg as well as usual.

1 iont know, Brazile |iiipjMxj, he threw me a per-te(t strike,

(ConDuedomPage9)

have been no big problems, but we just have to get some little individual problems. Our player are gradually learning that these wont be ttrferated.

Did that mean Maynor was being disciplined? "You said It. I didnt, Odom replied.

Odom also added that Raymond Tyson, who has missed the last three games with a stress fracture of the foot, may rdum to practice later this week.

For the first time this year, the Pirates ^ away to a rapid start against their opponents, and Odom said he felt that the switch in pre-game talks had done the trick.

Weve probably beat doing too much, he had said earlier. But last ni^t, Odtmi said, I told them, Frankly, were supposed to beat this team. Now its up to you to do it! Apparwitly, they took me at my word. I can tell them what they are supposed to do. but its up to them to do it.

Odmn said he was pleased with the play oi just aboirt everyone who played in the game, but warned that the next opponents, James Madison, here Saturday afternoon, would be a differoit type of team.

They will probably come in here undefeated. They are excellently coached and have excellent talent. It will be a real test for us, he said.

Herb Gray led the Pirate scoring in the game, knocking throt^ 17 points. Four oUict Pirates hit double figures, including Underwood with 14, McLaurin with 11 and Krusen and Powers with ten each.

Aiken was led by Don Hayes with 12, well b^ow his 20-point average. Keefe Walker added 11 and Billy Morris had 10.

The Pirates fired through 59.7 per cent of their shots from the floor, including 58.3 per cait in the first half, apd 61.3 per cent in the second. They outrebounded Aiken, 42-35, with Gray pulling away II to lead the way.

East Carolina has two home contests remaining prior to the holiday break. They host Jantes Madison on Saturday at 2 p.m., then entartain Old Dominion on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

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Technical fouls: none. Officials: Brown, Armstrong. An.: 1,500.

Women Beat ETSU

(Continued fYom Page9)

had eight assists, and just did the kind of things we wanted. We didnt have as good an offensive attack as we wanted, but I think part of that was due to East Ten-nes.sees defense.

Another who drew Andruzzis praise was another freshman, Donna Brayboy, She gave us a little lift when we needed it to,

64. Thompson thi added a three-pointer for a 94 lead, and the Pirates Wretched that out to seven at 13-6 on jumpers by Thompson and Lydia Rountree.

East Tennessee refused to die, however, and fought back, cutting the lead to two cm several occassions. The Pirates finally gained their biggest lead, 33-25, when Sikes and Denkler hit in

with her defense. She was just it- ^ two minutes of the half, ching to get into the game, and East Tennessee fought back in

she did a good job too. the seoxid half, again coming

It turned out to be another fine within two on a number of occa-game for Thompson, who led the sions, then finally knotting it at Pirate scoring with 23 points and 5t 51 on a jumper by Sharon pulled off 11 rebounds. Marcia Allen with 9:04 left.

G irven, however, topped the re- tt was then that Denkler put on

bounding, snatching away 14 her heroics, loose balls. The victory moved the Pirates

While East Tennessee scored 0*^* ^ record, while East

the opening basket, the Pirates Tennessee fell to 2-6.

came back and took the lead off a jumper in the lane by Sikes at

I really didnt think wed have this kind of record right

now, Andruzzi admitted. Weve beaten some good teams. East Tennessee was bigger than us and they set good picks to get their people free in the lane for good shots. I do think Rosie and Marcia did a good job of cutting them off inside and did a ^)od job on the boards offensively and defensivdy.

In addition to the points of lliompson and Denkler, Sikes added 11 for the Pirates. Allen led East Tennessee with 22, while Marcia Cowart added 15 and Jackie Phillips had 10.

Ilie (xxitest was the final home game for the Lady Pirates untU January 16. They will return to action on the road this Saturday, traveling to Campbell College for a 4 p.m. (xmtest.

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', .ed dikisicm 'itin I .'ifo playoff Perth

Monday > Game n-.u'.'gr 70 P'ttsburqh 17

Saiuroav. Dec 15 hi' A el jels af Miami Grpf- Hay ai Oetroii

Sunday, Dec I6 Bdi re at New York Giants E .ftqi . .|| Pillsburqh

f IV 'ai ' 1 C'ncinnali h i' kds Lily a' lampa Bay M.onesota at New England an krsncisco at Atlanta y* 5 at Chicago Nf'A Or eans af Los Angeles fhi,u,d<.,phi.i at Houston '.V k at aHand rvav Tigrn at Dallas

Monday Dec 17 Oan -er a) s.an Oiego

Rosettes Take Win In Gym

The Rosettes Gymnastics rison in vaulting (7.5) and team, led by Jennifer Newton, uneven bars (8.7); (12 and older) defeated Gtidwins Gymnastics Susan Lewis in vaulting (7.75). team, lOO.l to 97.7, this past Third places were also record-weekend. ed by (9-11) Nancy Johnson in

The Rosettes took four firsts the uneven bars (8.7) and the and five seconds in winning their balance beam (8.2) and by third meet of the season without Christy Garrison in the floor ex-aloss. ercises (8.8); (12 and older)

Newton tied Godwins Sandra Susan Lewis took third in the Norwood for all-around honors uneven bars (7.75). with 33.65 points. Competing in The Rosettes travel to Raleigh the 9-11 age group, Newton won Saturday to meet the Raleigh the uneven bars, scoring an 8,9, School of Gymnastics, the balance beam, with an 8.6,

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Kame Downes, in the 12 and o|der group, recorded the other first place with a 8.3 at the uneven bars. Downes also took a second, tying teammates Karie Seykora and Susan Lewis in the floor exercises, with an 8.5, and two thirds, in vaulting, with a 7.8 and the balance beam, with a 7.75.

Other sectmd places finishers were (9-11 group) (Christy Gar-

EMtCarolliw (73)

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Riley 24 2-12 0-0 S

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Owen 13 1-4 04) 2 0 2

Brayboy 14 0-4 1-2 3 2 1

Denkler 14 8-9 4-5 8 0 20

Team 3

Totals 200 S-7* 7-13 53 13 73

EastTannasiM 27 3* - *3

East Carolina 33 40 - 73

Total fouls; ETSU 20, ECU 13. Fouled out: Phillips.

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Overacre, Lillay.

Aft.: *00.

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Seniors Agreed To Work For Title

EDITORS NOTE: This story, the second part of a ftve pail series on life after college, chronicles the national championship season of the 1966 Notre Dame football team.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP l^jorts Writer On Feb. 8, nearly eight months before the opening game of the 1966 football season, Notre Dame captain Jim Lynch called a team meeting that set the tone for the rest of the year.

Ttie informal gathering in the science building was attended by many of the seniors wi the squad. Two years bef(M%. as st^mores on Ara Parseg-hians first Notre Dame team, they had watched the Irish lose the national championship. In the final game of the '64 season, the undefeated Irish built a 17-0 lead ov- Southern California, but lost 20-17 when the Trojans somed with 1:33 remaining.

"We agreed we had the horses and it was going to be the seniors last chance at a national title, says Kevin Ras-sas, an md on that team who now is a top aide for a pharmaceutical company in the Chicago area. "Fiom that point on, we worked out six days a week running and conditioning.

Lynch, square-jawed and all business, called his captaincy "the singular most im^rtant honor Ive gotten in athletics. After that season he played for more than 10 years with the Kansas City Chiefs with whom he won a Super Bowl ring in 1970. He now is a vice president of a food broko-a^ company in Kansas City.

He says the ghost of 64 haunted the/66 Irish and he constantly reminded the team about devotion to duty.

"If guys werent working together, it was up to me to gent- ly remind them tht the season went for 10 weeks, and then I didnt care what they did, Lynch says. I only remember one disciplinary meeting. It had to do with drinking and breaking training rules.

"We were 64) at the time. I told them I would be going to all the parties and I didnt want anybody drinking. I dont think I was very popular m campus then. I diit like having to do It, but somebody had to.

, Nearly , ev7 team member interviewed recently by The Associated Press said he looked ig) to Lynch and considered him the hard-rock player foundation to this hard-driven team.

George Goeddeke, the team center and the center of team hijinks, was a leader in his own way. "I was just a heU-raisw. I was known to have a few pops, he says. "Lyndi had to say a few^ things a number of times. I 'realized there was some merit to what he was saying. I always respected Jim Lyndi.

Goeddeke, now an Investment appraiser in Detroit, and defensive tackle Pete Duranko, who works for a Pennsylvania company that makes railroad products, were the major cut-ups on the team. Parseghian let them have a free reign because they kept the team loose, were an important counter-balance to Parse^iians intensity and excelled on the field.

tomed to the awesome noise of the crowd.

With Hanratty directing the attack, Seymour set a singlegame Notre Dame record for receptions (13 and three touchdowns) and yards (276). The records for receptions and yardage still'stand 13 seasons later. Notre Dame wwi 26-14,

one of Purdues touchdowns coming on Leroy Keyes run with a fumble recovery. The other was one of only two the first-team defense gave up all season.

After Purdue, Notre Dame beat Northwestern 35-7, with the second team surrendering the TD. Then the Irish blanked

Army, North Carolina and Oklahoma on successive Saturdays. The 38-0 drubbing of the then-unbeatoi Sooners in Norman. (Mda., was the most satisfying.

"It was a wild place to go for northern Catholics, says halfback Dan Harshman. Their fans were awfully hard cm us.

Afto- the Oklahoma game, Hanratty and Seymour made the cover of Time magazine. "It didnt go to their heads because we wouldnt let it happen," says linebacker John Pergine.

The secOTd-string defwise gave up the touchdown in a 31-7 victwy over Navy, then the

top-ranked Irish stnmg together three more shutouts, including a 644) rout of Duke the week before tha historic showdown against No. 2 Michigan State that ended in the 10-10 tie. That bruising game knocked out Hanratty, Goeddeke and halfbacks Rocky Bieier and Bob Gladieux.

Still unbeaten and certainly unbowed, the 84)-l Irish traveled to Los Angdes to play Rose Bowl-bound Sotkhem Cal. Hardunan, regularly a defensive halfback, filled in for Bieier and caught a TD pass.

We were so physically beaten, we were holding eadi other up in the huddle," says Eddy.

But the Irish raised their record to 4)-l clinched the national chamiNonship by smashing the Trojans 514).

But the 66 team te best re-monbered for the one that almost got away - the 10-10 tie against fifichigan State.

NEXT: The Michigan State game.

The 1st Annual Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest

End Jim Seymour and quarterback Terry Hanratty, both sophomores, were called the "Baby Bombers." This passing duo gave the Irish an offensive dimension the team had lacked the previous year. Hanratty bad beatoi fellow sophmore Coley OBrien, but both quarterbacks made Important contributions to the championship campaign.

The keys were Hanratty, OBrien and Seymour, says Lynch.

The opening game of the season was against Purdue and quarterback Bob Griese, who had beaten the Irish 25-21 the previous year. All eyes were on Hanratty and Seymour, starting their first game in the South Bend pressure cooker.

Notre Dame won the coin flip, but Parseghian elected to kick to give Hanratty and Seymour a chance to get accus-

Three On

All-Loop

nn fi Ama n#

COeCnBtOI

Three members of the Rose High School girls tennis team have been named to the Division IAU>Coofrenceteam.

The three are Usa Grant, Laurie and Martha West, All three advanced to the eec-tionals, held in late October, while West and Grant, teamed ai a doublee unit, moved into the regiauda, held in November.

The team was selected by the the contonee.

3 age categories:

1) 6 and under

2) 7-8

3) 9-10

3 cash prizes in each age category: 1st - $15.00 2nd - $10.00 3rd - $ 5.00

CONTEST RULES

1) The drawing can be colored with crayooe. magic ourkara, colored penclla or waterpainta.

2) Judging will be beeed on neatnees. creatlvtty and uae of colora. The aelection of the (udgca la final.

3) Children of employeea of THE DAILY REFLECTOR may aot enter.

4) Only one entry per child pieaae.

5) All entry forma muat be aigned by a parent or guardian.

6) Entriea may be brought to THE DAILY REFLECTOR office. 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, or they can be mailed to Coloring Content. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834. Entriea 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. Priaes will be awarded at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office oa Monday, December 17 no the picturee of the wianere can be made for the newepepcr. Winning drawings will be diapiayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR through the holiday acasoa.

tS-TtelMly Riflector, GresovUe, N.C.-TUMday, Decento 11,1079 FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. DEC. 12.1979

from tht Carroll RIghtar Inttituta

Viewer Reaction Via 'Voxbox'

general TENDENCIES; An exceptionally good time for whatever cooperative ventures are in the wind. You are alao able to coordinate your efforts with others in any projects of a joint nature. See and work out ar-raofements with as many persons as pMsible.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Carry through with ar-ranfaments made with partners and get good rMults. Civic work can also bring you benefits.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Seek the cooperation of co-wwkers to finish an important project. Take good care your health. Be kind with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to enjoy recreations with congeniis during spare time. Get into creative work at which you are most adept.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please thoee at home and have more harmony there. Take no risks where investments are concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show allies appreciation for their cooperation and get good results. Take any short trips that are necessary to improve your life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve your surroundings wherever possible. Be precise with credit and improve your position. More affection for family is wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can charm others and gain pwsonal desires. Consider worthwhile social affairs but only after work is done. Watch your diet.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A day when you can exercise your penchant for investigating and coming up with the right data, answers. Be careful with money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact as many persons as you can and enjoy their company, talk over im- portant matters. Gain personal wishes that mean much.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact persons who can help you gain what you most desire, but go after your goals in a wise and sure way. Expand vocational interests.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fascinating new interests come to your attention now. so study them and adopt the most promising, lucrative. Be more outgoing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to meet promises you have made to others and gain benefits and goodwill. Spend as much time as possible with a loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will will be very much aware of how to handle and help others. Slant education along lines of public assistance, psychiatry, etc., to make the best use of such qualities. Much neatness and precision in this nature. Teach good manners early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

c. 1979 by Chicago Tribune

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6 9 Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Four of .

When the opponents freely bid to slam, you seldom double just to increase the penalty if they know what they are doing, you will lose more in the long run than you stand to gain. Most experts, therefore, double a slam to suggest that an unusual lead, usually the first suit bid by dummy, is required to beat the contract. This double is known in the trade as a Lightner double. However, they might change their minds after they learn of this hand from the Cavendish In vitational Pairs, reported by Eric Kokish of Montreal.

This does not look like the sort of bidding you would ex pect from the field in one of the strongest events in this part of the world. We have

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televlsioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In Seattle. Joe Tii)ejock is Itome after a long and trying day. He flops on Uie couch, kicks (rf his shoes and fli; on his TV set. Junk. He switches channels. Garbage everywhere.

A smile comes to Joes face. He reaches to a mysterious box and punches a button. "Zap!" The offensive pro^'am sound and picture disappears from Joes set.

Roger Percy, son of Illinois Sen. Charles Percy, has developed a sophisticated televisiwi ratings operatkm that goes far beyond Nielsen ratings. It records not only how many people watched a program, which is as far as Nielsen carries the matter, but viewer attitudes, as well.

A top-rated Nielsen program, for example, has earned that status because more people had their sets tuned into that show than to other shows. Nielsen ratings do not say whetha* viewers thought the thing was a piece of junk, or whether viewers were even paying attaition.

Percys system can do what Nielsen does, plus more. It works this way:

About 200 homes in the Seattle area are equipped with the R.D. Percy Co.s VoxBox, which automatically records what program viewers are watching as soon as they turn on their sets, much the way the Nielsen meters do. But the Vox-Box is quipped with 10 buttons, which carry such labels as, Excellent, "Informative, Credible. "Funny, Unbelievable, Dumb and Zap. The information is fed to the Percy Co.s computers, where it is compiled and deciphered.

Percys 13 clients, who are charged from $1,000 to $10,000 a month for the service, include mostly advertising accounts, such as Sears and Weyerhau-ser, and several ad agencies.

qualitative ratings syston such commercial will reach with a as Percys. The Nielsen system particular program, from has scfved netwcHts well the which advertising rates are set. networks only concOTi fw rat- Thus was bom the least ob>-in^ is letting an advertiser jectkmabie product school of know how many homes his television programming. If

your program is las crununy than the other ^ys, viewers will escs^ to your show. A network doesnt want to know that viewers hate a particular show but are watching it anyway be

cause its less objectiooaNe than the stuff on the otha net-woriu.

By coirtrast, the Coiporatk for Public Broadcasting was most eager to sutecribe to Farcys system, and has already made some programming decisions based on VcncBox data. They (CPB) have been waiting fw a qualitative ratii^ service for 10 years, says Percy. They waN to know abotd q^ity because thats their agenda, thats what theyre supposed to be doing.

xxxxxxxxxxxxi X 2MPUTHIIIISE X

y INDOOR y

y THEATRE y

A ihhwmicn a

X X

xxxxxxxxxxxx

Showino Only The Piiw*t InMyH Enfrtafcwwnt _

^jySHOWING

The GitberiBg Place

DTNJPIJPTAURANT Brava BsMtaf WtMaAralUblt lUlDlddlMMAM..GlMNil(

752-1112

THE CONSUMMXTE ELABORATION OFADULTENTERTAIilENTllll /Ok

STARS OF THE YEAR - Television and film stars Alan Alda and Jill Gayburgh share a laugh following presentation of the 1979 Golden Ai^e Awards as the male and female stars of the year by the Hollywood Womens Press Gtd)

at their anmial luncheon. Alda ki best known fa* his rola in the television seria M.A.S1. and the film The Seduction of Joe Tynan; while Gayburgh starred in recent films Starting Ova and Luna. (AP Laserphoto)

Stamg KAY PARKER DARBY LLOYD RAINS EL:

Rodio Revenues Liza Minelli Are Sharply Up Is Hospitalized

xxxxxxxxxxxx

XCiM Valid I.D. Required X

y Por Doors Open 8:49 y

^Showtime Showtime9:00^ X Anytime 7564)848 X

(.XXXXXXXXXXXX

WASHINGTON (AP) - Total revenua for the nations nearly 6,000 radio stations climbed 15.9 percent to $2.6 billion last year, the Federal Communications

no idea what North was doing, but South's slam bid was not an unreasonable gamble. It seemed likely that his partner was void in diamonds, so a slam would have a chance. Also, there was the possibility that the opponents would not allow six hearts to play, and that they might be talked into a phantom sacrifice. East did what you and we would have done - he expected to defeat six hearts, regardless of the lead.

If West had led a trump, a diamond or a club, this article would never have been writ ten. But West knew" that his partner wasn't doubling just to increase the penalty. The double had to be of the Lightner variety, requesting the lead of dummys first-bid suit. So he dutifully ted a spade.

Declarer called for the ten of spades from dummy, and ruffed away East's ace. Since there was no quick entry to dummy to take the trump finesse, declarer had no trouble guessing that suit -he banged down the ace, felling the king.

The rest was easy. Declarer entered dummy with a trump and discarded two clubs on the king-queen of spades. He was delighted to concede a diamond trick and score 1,210 for making six hearts doubled.

GOLD PRICE SOARS LONDON (AP) Gold soared $15 to hit a record $446 an ounce in Zurich today. ITie dollar rose against the Japanese yen, but fell in Europe. In Londwi, gdd was quoted at $443.75.

Only recenUy has Percy ap- commission says, proached the networks with his ^he FCC said Monday that programmmg by-product. pre-tax income for the radio in-The networks are under- (justry was up 26.4 percent to standably reluctant to adopt a nimjon i 1978. The FCC said that based on annual reports submitted by the nations radio statiais, 67 percent of the AM and AM-FM operations made a profit in 1978, about the same as in the past few years. TTie percentage of independent FM stations in the black rose from 52 percent to 57 percent. The rqwrts show the mat profitable radio market in 1978 was Los Angela-Long Beach. New York City ranked second.

State Chairman Is Reappointed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt reappointed Sarah M. Lemon of Raleigh as chairman of the state Historical Ckim-mission on Monday.

Hunt also named to the board Dick Brown of Laurinburg, T. Harry Gatton of Ralei^ and Harley E. Jolley of Mars HUl. They will serve six-year terms.

Record Opening For 'Star Trek'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Star Trek - The Motion Picture has set a new box office record, Paramount Pictura executiva say.

A studio spokesman said the movie grosed $11,815,203 at 859 theaters in the first three days it was shown. The previous record was credited to Superman, with a three-day total last year of $10,363,384 in about the same number of theaters.

Early reviews of Star Trek. however, have been less than stellar. Time Magazine flatly panned the picture, and reviews in both the La Angela Tima and Herald Examiner were critical of the $42 million '"film.

NEW YORK (AP) - Liza Minnelli, recently married to long-time beau Mark (Jero, was rushed to New York Hospital-Comeli Medical Center, the New York Daily News reported today.

Sourca close to the singer-actress, who is two months pregnant, said she was in danger of laing her baby, the News said.

She has been having trouble for more than a week, a source told the newspaper. Over the weekend, the pains j became intolerable and she was rushed to the hospital.

The hospital reported her condition as satisfactory.

She was listed in the maternity section under the name of her manager, Deanna Wenble, who said Miss Minnelli went in for a checkup. It has nothing to do with her pregnancy.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok particular prida in th officiancy of our carriars who dolivor Th Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivry of your Doily Rofloctor is lost than sotisfoctory, plooto toll us about it. Coil our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30' A.AA. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

ENDSTHUR!

SHOWS DAILY 3;30-8;20-7:10-Sd)0

, STARTS FRIDAY >MOONRAKEfj^jjg^

FEMME FATALE - Susan Lucde of ABC-TVs AU My C!hildroi has received Harvards Favorite Femme Fatale Award. It is the first time the award has gcme to a soap opera actrea. (AP Lasophoto)

Spaghetti Special

Wednesday

All You Can Eat

0ly 2

12 to 2 p.m. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Pure contentment and satisfaction Thats what you get when you taste our delicious Pizza Inn Spaghetti *

Find Inner Piece at Sl2zalll

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

758-6266

All the Spaghetti you can eat, Garlic Bread, Tea or Ck)ffee

T^DlyKeflwtg.anwtm. W.C-MiHiy.Dif<Mra Ml-a

(^omaword By Eugnu Sheffer ,Surviving Twin

Feels Alone

(>EANUTS

ACROSS 1 Liver pute {French painter ICranky one ItEvangeUat Roberts U Golfers gOAl 14 African river U Measuring aid

17 Chest sound 51 Angers U Lettuce SZSUtute

31 Saltwater fish 41 Oriental coin 43 Arabian gulf ttUsedin recording 4tRdigious season 41 English

DOWN

1 Marijuana

2 Macaw

3 Spigot 4Chooses

S Sacred bull INorsesea goddess 7 Maxims S Wading bird True

rural festival II Prussian

{Fragrance

II Visitor 31 One of the Muses 24Fim

35 Real estate

units 31 Annoying parasite 311 love (L) 31 Religious factions 32-(nat-33 Bartenders 35 Penny 31 Head, in Paris 37 Scope

n The birds 31 Israeli port

33 City in Italia

23 At the summit

34 Mother-of-pearl

21 Complete (coUoq.)

37 Unsealed

38 Profession of boxing

21A beverage 31 Let it stand

34 Sandpipers

35 Frankness

37 Female ruff

38 Island east of Java

39 River to the Baltic

40 Hawaiian goose

41 Eject

44 Wing

45 Old English letter

40 Disease of sheep IMl 47 Isthmus Answer to yesterdays puule. of

53 Mother of Zeus

river 11 Popular beverage 10 Card game

Avg. solution time: 34 mln.

Dun

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C.

(AP) Life for Bmy McCrary, who once travded the coimtry as one half of the world's largest twins, can never be the same without his brother.

Its been tough, very tough to adjust, McCrary said recently, We were inseparable. We did everything together. Never were we rowpe than 200 miles from each other."

Benny and Billy McCrarys travels for Ripley s Believe It or Not came to an end July 14 when Billy died as a result (rf complicatkMis following a motorcycle accident near Niagara Falls.

To howMT his brother, Benny. 33, has erected a mannoth-sized nwnumoji at Crab Credi Cem-ety near the McCrary home in Hendersonville.

The granite marker weighs more han 12,000 pounds and contains two wings, one for each twin.

Doing things in a big way has always been a part of our lifestyle, McCrary said.

When they , were together, Benny was the smaller twin at 727 pounds while Billy weighed 747 pouTKls. Benny reached a career high of 814 pounds, but has shed more than 160 pounds

on a 2,000<alorie-a-dy (bet imposed his wife Tammy.

McCrary plans to undergo a stomach bypas operatkn in which a large portioo of his stomach wUl be sealed off, allowing his stomach to bold only small amounts of food at a time.

Until he has the operation, he plans to continue as a {mifes-skmal wrestler in the Southeastern U.S. and in Puerto Rico. His wife, who tips the scales at 120 pounds, also is a WT^SSll^f

The most diffiodt part of learning to live without his twin, McCrary says, is whqn he is traveling.

Weve been so many places together that it seems strange not having him with me, he said. BiA, its something Ive got to accept. Ive got to keep on living.

OPTING OUT BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) - The nations most capaUe chemistry students are turning away from test tubes and opting f(M- more attractive careers in medicine, according to a national study at Bowling Green State University.

CRYPTOQUIP 12-11

NFRS-LOCBSV RJKYYVGR RJFGV NKCVRKLV GKBSOCV

YestenMys Cryptoqolp - ICE CRYSTALS PAINT LACY PATTERNS.

Todays Cryptoqolp clue; B equals U 11 OjfplilMp to a simple lubititutloo cipher In totter used standi far anotbir. If you ttdnk that X equab 0, It win aqualOttrou^ioidtt punto. Sln^ totters, abort words, Id wor utong an apostrophe can give you dues to locating voweto. Solntton to accomplished by trial and error.

c W* KW* Htlwm lyiWieW*, Inc.

TTMEMmNGE

The time of a Christmas con- Hill Baptist Church here has cert by the Gospd Choir of A&T been changed from 5 to 4 p. m. State University at Sycamore Sunday. Thepubiic is invited.

GeorgeDickd

Ibnnessee stppiri

FRANK AND ERNEST

X Goir Him ib Join TH6 CHUACH ANO

KcomE a monk

IT U4A A TWo-PO|NT CONVERSION.

1 U Hi on

it-U

PRIME TIME

From George Dickel

"ftiStinfisbelienl'J

-Merle Beatty, Store Owner, 871

I remember we were tryin to tell this city feller that George Dickels whisky tastes sm(X)th cause its made with clear, sweet springwater.

And its mellowed good and proper cause or George gives his sour mash extra time to get into the flavor.

Well, I could see this city feller wasnt much impressed with our jawin, so I stopped talkin and started pourin.

One sip was all it took. Said hed never tasted a finer Tennessee Sour Ntosh. Didnt su^se us none. Cause when it comes to George Dickels whisky, tastin is believin.

1 1 f

, / /

^/;y

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

WHISKY , -

' ',V j

' "I' Kii j'

50 ^ m IN ANOTHER ONE OF 7H06E TEN-KILDMETER RACE6 OUER THE WEEKEND,HUH,FRED f

MMXINTINNtUa.HAMOWQEOIKieA DCKfLiCOMMNV

TfNNEUEEei;t

l^-TteDtfy ftcflactor. OreenvUie N.C.nKKtay,

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3LM

141ns Tpirlipiriq

441ns srpviiapin

7imnBns .35^PITlinpvin

Display

2.30 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

A LIFE-SAVER - Haldw Mickdsoi, 67, of MinneapoUi, had a smile at a press conference priw to his release from University (rf Minnesota Hospitals where he became the first person in the U.S. to receive a transfuslt of an artificial bkiod substitute. The Jehovahs Witness had refused a regular blood transfusion on religious grounds after he faced death from anemia and infection after undo'going surgery in November. (APLaserphoto)

DEADLINES ClaaslfM Unaapa DaadHnas

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. ^Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Speaking of

Classified Ditpiey Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.. Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

Your Health...

Lester LColeinan,M.D.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

Facial Pain During Flight Descent

I flew in from Europe about five days ago. The flight was smooth, but a number of peofde near me had terrible pains in their ears on the descent. 1 had no pain in my ears. Instead I had excruciating pain over my face. I have no trouble with my sinuses. I wonder why I would have had such pain at a time like that. - Mn. S.S, Mass. Dear Mrs. S.:

Pain in the sinus area, over the face and forehead, is not nearly as common as pain and fulbess over the ears during a descent m a pbne. Yet, it is not unusual. The same mechanism at work for ear problems exists with the sinuses. Changes in atmospheric pressure are known to create inflammation of the smuses and the middle ear cavities.

Some people may compbb of extreme discomfort over the teeth. All of these unpleasant reactions are due to mterference with the free flow of air bto the tubes that run from the back of the nose bto the ear, and the tubes that run from the nose bto the sbuses. When there is blockage of the Eustachian tubes to the ears and when there is blockage of the tiny ducts, a partial vacuum is responsible for the sensation of pab.

I have found that many people with marked discomfort in the ears or the sbuses can fbd enormous relief with the application of very warm, moist towels to the area that pains. The stewardess can provide this.

Ive tried everythmg to get my 11-year-oid daughter to stop bitbg her nails. Ive even tried, with her consent, to apply bitter aloes, a recommendation of my grandmother.

Is there anythbg else I can do? She bites constantly. Mrs B.J., Ohio.

Dear Mrs. J.;

The application of bitter aloes, or any other un-pleasant-tasting substance, is obviously not the proper approach to this problem. For nail-bitbg, b children and b adults, is but one outward evidence of some bner tension and nervousness. Unless the basic cause of the tension is found and elimbated, even if the nail-biting does stop, ober symptoms of emotional stress will manifest themselves.

The application of any distasteful oil is actually a form of punishment. And punishment is entirely contrary to all better concepts of treating nail-bitbg.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rsMrves the right to tdit or rojoct any advortiaomant submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Will Preach On Thursday

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to find)n9S made and

entered in that certain

ling entitied "IN IMb MAT TER CfF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHN R TAYLOR AND WIFE, ANNIE W TAYLOR AND MAY . , SMITH TAYLOR AND ASSUMED

Eldress Louise Phillips and|BY bill wilkins and the Junior Choir of Cherry Lane | apr?l''l ^ wi. recordeV^in

BOOK R 41 PAGE 4S4 OF THE

Church will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Thursday.

Offering will go to the building fund. The public is invited, according to the sponsor, Rena Grimes, and be pastor. Edlress Hattie Cobb.

PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G HITE, TRUSTEE", being File No 7 SP 388. and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon detault as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday. December 14. 197V at 12 00 o'clock noon all of the following lot or parcel of real estate located in the Town of Ayden. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as f ol lows

Lying and being in the Town of yoen and being bounded on the south by Second Street, on the vrest

by Ralph Smith's lot. on the north by an alleyway which runs between Lee Street and \A^st Avenue, and BEGINNING at the Intersection of the western property line ol said alley and the northern property line of Second Street, running thence with Second Street in a westerly direction. 27' i feet to Ralph Smith's corner, running thence with the Ralph Smith line In a northerly direction, 140 feet to another alley, thence an easterly course with said alley, 27'j feet to the first alley above mentioned (which alley runs from F.rst to Second Streets), thence with the western property

line of said alley in a southerly direc fion, 140 feet to the BEGINNING

Being the lot and the store building thereon upon which is operated that business known as P R Taylor and

Company, Being the same property

- ' I Mar

described in that deed from Smith to May (Mae) Smith Taylor and J R Taylor, which deed is recorded in Book X 23, at Page 343, of the Pitt County Registry

Also included In this conveyance is one halt undivided interest in that common wall between the above described property and the Ralph Smith Building which lies west thereof.

This property will be sold subj^t to outstanding t4

and

assessments

Highest bidder required to deposit ten 00%) per cent of first *1,000,00 of his bid and five (5%) per cent of remainder of bid Sale remains open ten (10) full

days for conllrmation Tl

his the 13th day of November, 1979

KENNETH G. HITBiTrustee P O Drawer 15 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 6000 Nov 20. 27 Dec 4, 1) , 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pineview Court reports that

analyses of water samples taken during November showed a collform

HUNGER STRIKERSTbese four Iranian studei^ from San Antonio Ci^lege sit on the steps of city hall as they begin an anti-shah hunger strike. The students are upaet at the presence of the shah at nearby Lackland Air Force Base and are also protestlDg the citys denial of a parade permit for an anti-shah raUy. (APLaattphoto)

bacteria concentration above the maximum contaminant level as set by EPA

Pineview Court hat taken the following action to correct this problem:

Pineview Court It working with the Department of Human Resources. Sanitary Engineering Section to correct the problem Check samples taken since have been negative

If you have any questions concerning this notice, please contact;

Paul McMahan P O Box 2304 Greenville. NC 27834 758 3644 10, 11, 12, 1979

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to And a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, usad cars Buick Maida, Inc.. 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century Very clean. Asking tllOO. 756 4267.

BUICK 1976 LaSabre One owner Low mileage, exceptionally clean. Reduced to sell - *2500. 758 6879 after 5 p.m.

BUICK 1975 Century Custom Wagon Good condition. *1800 752 8863 after 7 p.m

SUPER NICE Regal 1978 Coupe, economical V-6, loaded with options *4750 756 7417.

Chevrolet

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 7S2 8863 after 7 p.m.

IMAAACULATE 1978 AAonte Carlo

AAany options. 23 miles |>er gallon.

20,000 miles. *4650. 756 741

CHEVROLET 197* AAonza. *2500. 795 4846 between 8 and 5 (ask for

John Frizzell).

CHEVELLE 1972. 2 door hardtop. 307 engine with high speed rear end. *500 firm 746 2629 after 7 p m

AAONTE CARLO 1975 Brown. *1800 747 5596

CHEVROLET 1979 AAonte Carlo Landau Velour interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows and door locks, AM/FM stereo, power antenna, tilt wheel, cruise control, electronic trunk release, other options *6600 firm. 758 2810 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 19*5. 756 0431 after 5 p.m.

Vega 1975

Ford

AAAVERICK 197* 6 cylinder, 60,000 miles, automatic, air. *2500. 756 1057

PINTO 1973 Air, AM/FM cassette, modified gas tank. 756-0275 after 6 pm

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.

FAIRLANE 19*7 390 tour speed, rebuilt engine. AH high performance parts. *900 758 5*01

PINTO 1973 4 cylinder, 10,000miles on completely rebuilt engine. *300. 756 1069 before 4.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1979 Town Car Fully equipped. Carolina blue, 7000 miles. Just like new Small equity and take up payments. Call 746 3449 after 6 p.m

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS 1973 . 2 door, FM stereo, tilt steering *1100 or best otter 75A8182

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042

GRAND PR IX 1976, 4 new radlalt. power steering and brakes, tilt st4erlng wheel, cruise control, AAA/FM stereo, air. *3600. 758 1176 nights.

GRAN LEMANS 1976 AM/FM, power steering, power brakes, sliver with burgundy velvet interior. 31,000 miles, air, one owner. Excellent condition *3000 756 6787 after 5

Foreign

FIAT 124 Spider 1970 Blue with black rag t<. Beautiful condition 756 6921

TOYOTA 1978 Corolla Liftback Automatic, air, AM/FM and other extras Asking *4400. 752 1522 or 750 4021

VW BUG, 1968 Body and engine good condition. Ready to go. Marantz AM/PM cassette Jensen

triaxles. 752 4120

VOLVO 1972 Station Wagon automatic. Best otter. 752-1869.

Air,

HONDA CIVIC 1976. 4 speed,

AAA/FM, excellent condition *2795. 756 8315aHer6p m

TRIUMPH TR-7, 1976. Air. AM/FM stereo, luggage rack, rear demist. 49,500 miles. Good condlflon. Musi sell now! Partial trades considered 946 5961 (Washington).

27 BicyciM For Sale

WVOMAN'S ROLLFAST Starlight 3 speed, blue, slightly use *50. 746-2560

I BICYCLES High risa handle bars, banana seat, could be cleaned up tor nice Christmas gifts 756 3823.

Boats For Sale

1973 MERCURY outboard with power trim. Approximately 30 hours on now power head. Asking *1295

756 1113.

1977, 14' Atlantic boat, 1977 Cox till trailer. Complete with all accessories. No motor. Excalleot condition. *850 758 4704.

TANZR SAILBOATS. I*' to 26' Waldrop's Marina. Rout* 2, Belhavan, NC. 758 2906or 9*4 4385.

Campara For Sal#

Cyclat For Sale

t979 YAMAHA XS-790 Special. In dlgo blue, MM miles, luggage rack, adlustable backreat. mlnlVunfc. Ex-cellont condHkm S23M 758 1708 evening* after 5 p.m.

HOM>A TRAIL 78. Excellent condU tkm. Will make a nice Christnsas present. *32$. 7-*873 afternoon*. *4* 0995 nights.

TWO 197S Honda ItSs. 7S*431 attar 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1978 FORD COURIER XLT. 5 spaad. AM/FM. air. 40 channel CB

bumper, camper shell. 7* t**1 after 5:30 p.m.

1979 DODGE VAN. Loa<M 75*-84*S.

(TOM.

SUPER CAB F 1M 197I. 351 Ve, automatic, air. FM steroa lump saat, camper shall, low mileage, sliding rear wlrtdow. Lika new condition. *5IM. 749 3M1 after *

197* FORD VAN. Manual. 3 spaad. *

cylinder, vihlte, gpod^i^s mileage.

(2595 or best offer 7S8-*l:

1975 TOYOTA TRUCK. Long bed. radio. t33M firm. 753 483*. 75S-0975

197) OODGE 4 wheel drive. Short wheel base. 753 *790 after *.

TMnfclng of sailing that motor.cyOa? Now's the time to do Itl - Call Cla*sfladtoday.7S2-41**.

DOGS & PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies for sale. Good guard dogs or for pets. Taking deposits for Christmas. 758-*31.

WEUMARANER PUPS for sal*. AKC rsglslerad. superb padigre*. Whelped November 25, 1979 Excellent pets or hunting dogs. Call 638 3048after*:30

COCKER SPANIEL pups AKC raglstard. male* and tamales. 7 week* old. *75. Call 833 5378 anytime after 3 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED, silver Toy Poodle. Just In time for Christmas. 75* 5905 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE AKC Christmas pup*. Small deposit will hold for Christmas. Teacup Poodles, Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels. Pek-A-Poos, Chihuahuas. Rat Terrier*. Call 758 2*81.

PEKINGESE and Himaleylan cat 753-4951 days. 75* *375 night*.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC Siberian Huskies, Dobermans, Shaapdogs, Irish Setters. Elkhounds, BassIt Hounds. Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Miniature Schnauzer*. Dachshund*. Wire-haired Terriers, Pekingese. Poodles, Shih Tzu*. Lhasa Apsos, West Highland whit* Terriers and othars. Deposits accepted. Metro-

Llna Kennels, Highway 34 West of Morehaad. O^ (tolly, Sundays, I til 5. Telephone V724 77M.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC

r*glst*r*<L 8 months old, partially trained, full shot record, will make someone a wonderful pet or great

hunting dog. Call David Thompson betw*an20a.m.and3p m. 75) 45*9.

TOY POODLE puppies. Ready by registert '

Christmas. AKC registered, 4 males, black with white Maze. 753-7813.

MOVING, must sell family pet. 4 year Md, AKC Dobarman PInschar (male). Red and tan. *150. 753 39*5 (laave message).

FULL BLOODED Rat Terr lar pup pie* 74*-474*or 74* **70.

PEKINGESE AKC registered, 9 week* old, 1 male arx I female. 752 2589 after 3 p m.

MALE PEKINGESE. *0. 758 3734 after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWontBd

BROKERS NEEDED lor Mat

chmaker office! We otter more ser vices than any other real estate of our

tlce in town! with your skills and our services, you can t stopi Call Dar rell HIgnlte tor Interview, HIgnlte 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666.

TEACHER tor local child care center. College helpful but not necessary. Must be over 21 and a

local resilient. Apply 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls, please.

TEXAS REFINERY Corporation of fers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual In Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write J.

C. Byers, Texas Refinery Cofpora fion. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas

76101

LEGAL SECRETARY. Exp-fl itloni

____  fihca

preferred. Basic qualifications re quired. Send resunse to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Grean-vllla. NC.

COMMERCIAL BRICK mason needed at the US post office con structlon job site in Washington on 2nd Street. Apply at job site.

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay. good company benelits. Must have own t(X>ls. Contact Kenneth Evans. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 2*4 West (at Frog Level). Green vill*. NC. 756 DM.

AUTO PARTS counter. Position open tor mate or female. Some knowledge of parts necessary. Con tact Kenneth Evans. Rtgioral Auto Parts. Inc.. Highway 364 West (at Frog Level), Greenville, NC. 756 1100.

COOKS and waitresses needed. Full arid part time. Apply In person bet ween 10 and 2. Your Housa Restaurant. 823 Memorial Driva.

SALES MANAGER needed for automotive parts house. Those In terested call 752 6134.

OUTSIDE sales. Must be ag gresslve. Need sales experience. Call 758 6018 from 9 a.m. til 2 p.m only.

JOB OPPORTUNITY Need 1 good person for sales position. Fringe benefits, guaranteed salary plus bonuses. Send resume: InsurarKe, P O Box 533. Graenville. NC.

WOOD STOVE salesperson needed Base salary plus commission. Send letter of irx^lry or resume to: Wood Stoves. Roide 1. Box 239B. Greenville, NC

FULL TIME job

rtunity for

assistant manager in major ap-pliarKes business. Good benefits. Write Assistant Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MEDICAL receptionist. 1 year perlence In doctors office

Rospltal. Duties will Include appoint ment scheduling, transcription, bookkeeping and insurance process Ing. Hours: Monday Friday. Occassional overtime. 756-0524.

BARTENDERS and waitresses needed for new night club. Last day for applications Wednesday, December 13, between 3 and 6 p.m., at Tenth Street Station, River Bluff Road. For more Information, call 75* 7912.

NATIONAL SALES cooipany expan ding In Greenville, *15.000 to *18.000 first year commitsiont plus bonus, no travel, no fee. Collage degree re quired. For interview tend resume to BurVIn Pugh, 5500 Exacutive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte, North Carolina 2*212. 1

ACCOUNTANT to work with CPA firm. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.

MEDICAL TYPIST. Local doctor's office Betty's Personnel. 756-3404

AVON

CHRISTMAS EARNINGS

can help make the holldayt happier for your entire familyl It's easy selling tine AVON products. Call now:

752-7006

PLUMBERS and plumbers' helpers needed. Experience necessary. 75* 7961

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslve person for excaptlor>al career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive In-creates as earnad. Sale* experience helpful but not essantlal. Write or tend resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, 27603. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F.

INSURANCE AUDITOR. Nation's

top commercial line service company seeks a (luallfied Individual to cover local territory with about 50% travel. Premium audit, under writing, or commercial rating experience desired. Top verbal skills required. Contact Mr. Deck, 704 525 6764, P O. Box 240708, Charlotte. NC 28334.

FIRBERGLASS CAMPER shell

Fit* Ford truck*. 73* 0*10 or 75* 3834 (ask lor Don).

1975 YW CAMPER. Excallant. snow tires, sink. Ice box. tent, toilet, etc. *4700 752 9726 or 756 414*.

LARGE conwrehcntiv* high school In eastern NC needs one taecher cer titled to teecher social studle* and BiMt with coaching aMlttia* In tht major sports and one taach (or full

time driver's education. Large com-schooTnaads

prahanslv* junior high i ona taachar with Infarmadlato car-tlflcatlon with concentration* In

math and languaga art* to begin work immediately. Send resume to

Teecher, P. O. Box 19*7, Graanvllto, NC.

WANTED. RN or LPN for Insurance examiner. Part-time, In Graanvilt* araa. Maka own appointments. Call (919)7*1041*.

HttpWantod

WANTED. Sarvtc* Technician. S700 to 900 per month. AAust Im high

choM graduate, outgoing with am bitlon to moue up. good wsth figures. Good company baneflt*. For Inter view, cell 7S31440.

WorkWanM

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot claaring, landscaping, backhoe buHdoiar work. Call Sonrty Cox, 74*^2348 or 74* 3414.

NO JOB 'TOO small. Carpenter and rapair work on housa* and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 758 307* or 7S*d779 anytime.

WILL OO eiterations in my home Cell 758-0738

CHILD ^RE In my home, stete ap proved, Christian staff, pick up ser vice. 75* 199*.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmtnt

FARMALL Super A tractor for sate. Call 746-4142.

ROANOKE 18 box barn LP gas. (5,000. 758 5877.

MIscBtlaneous

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 30)3

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743

TOP SOIL, till dirt. sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher

owner about Its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pi lance

DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 758,9560 after 5

FIREWOOD for sale J 752 6331

FIREWOOD '3 cord Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, *30, mixed, *35; bard, $40. 74* 3538 anytime.

BUNDY CLARINET Excellent con ditlon. *100. 753 0978 after 6

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suit* and liv

Ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur

- - - - Did

POINSEHIAS, CHRISTAAAS TREES, WREATHS, PINE ROPING

R ibbons by the yard. Custom bows

KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 756-7373

CARPETING 80 square yards Mingled, sculptured shag. *80. 75* 1535 after S.

BEAN BAGS. Preuwned 3 for *10. At Maxwell Furniture, 604 Green vllle Boulevard. Greenville. NC 756-3143.

Antiques and Stuff. Open dally 11 Saturday 10 til 5, Sufxlay 2 til 4.

DRUM SET Very good after 5:30 p.m

11 X I* office building Bast otter. 752 9854

CONSOLE STEREO with * track

ilkle. 74* *328 after 5. 753 3315 days.

LUDWIG DRUMS S pieces with Zlldjlan cymbal. Excellent condition S400 or best oHer. 758-75*3.

CLEAN wheat straw. *1.35 par bale. 75* 0232 or 756-660* *ft*r 4 p.m.

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing service. 74***16or 74* 2372

WILL KEEP children In my home, Monday thro^ Saturday. Belvoir Highway, 753^45.

CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling, additions, and custom building. Free estimate*. 75* 4*73.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child In my home Belvedere area. 7S*-a348.

WOULD LIKE to keM small children In my home In atfernoons. Experience and reference*. 74* 3140

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. Call Don Locklear al7S3 5273aft4-Sp.m.

WOULD LIKE to k*M children In my home (on Staton Mill Road) In Bethel and Stokes area. 835 831.

HOLLOMAN'S MASONARY. Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, steps, stoops, porches, walkways, patios, house underpennlng. all types of mesonary repairs. 753 3503 Farmvllle, (toy or night.

W DRIVE, 21 piece socket set, *48.95; i/i" drive, 17 place socket set, *33.95; H" and %" drive sets available. All lifetime guaranteed. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville. 7M3999.

SIX 197* Roanoke. II box, gas fired bulk barns; 197* one-row Roanoke primer (both heeds, unloading elevator, 3 trailers). 746-4904 after * p.m.

TAYLOR DRYING unit. 4 mobile born*. 1* boxes and rod* for curing tobacco, (frying peanuts, corn and soybeans. *10,000.758 5*77.

FORO hay baler (model 530, wire

tie, like new); Fer^son hay rake

(power take-off driven). 756 1*37 after * p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit sleeks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoat*. *23.95. lady's pantsuits. (13 99, slacks, *5.99. tops. *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

AASAZING NEW wireless home or oHIce security system. Call 75* 1944 for free demonstration.

FILL DIRT, bull(ier sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcOaniel, days, 753 2339 (mobileunit). 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves wilt

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 3444, Sa.m. tit * p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard. 756 1213.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It. Stihl itl Stihl chain saws by Clark B Company, Memorial Drive, 756 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. (75 and up Hendrlx-Barnhlll. 752 4123.

A HATTERAS hammock makes a great Christmas gift. Limited number of factory seconds are now available, from *33 to *43 (regularly (55 to (67). Hatteras Hammocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets. 758 0641.

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair 753 1043

OAK WOOD ready to burn. *30 for pick up Toad. Call nights, 753 3048.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Furniture 8i Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 753 3609

nifure 8, Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

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 2)4 SylvanIa Avenue. Wintervllle. after 5.

GIVE YOUR family the most Impor tant gift this Christmas. Give them

future security. Call for Information today 752 6747 days, 756 6444 nights (ask tor Mrs. Baker).

FEED OATS, wheat straw, oat straw Coastal Bermuda hay. 946 1877.

POOL TABLE (excellent condition, slate top. cue sticks and etc.). *400. ping-pong table, *50. 758 1982 after 7 p.m.

TWIN MATTRESS, box springs and frame 4 months old. tllS. 758 7726 after 5 p.m.

PRE-OWNED. 2 piece living room suite. If new, *899.95, now 099 At Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC. 756 3143.

PRE-OWNED swivel rocker Regularly *119.95, now *19,95. Af AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard, Graenville, NC. 75* 3143

COPPERTONE refrigerator. 2 dcx>f, used. *25 cash'n cerry At Maxwell Furniture, *04 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC 756 3142.

CHRISTMAS *ale up to 25" off on special markad items. Tables, chairs, china cabinets, walnut rock Ing chair, hall rack, wash stand, walnut occassional table. 2 large mirrors, trunks, cut glass, stone

iugs and bottle*, pitchers arxt bowls. Chamber pot, brassware and much

more. 3 mile* west of Chocowinlty^at

Ludwig 4 piece set. condition *456 752 2196

tape player. 5 watt 6 channel walkle talhH -

ao" YELLOW/BLACK boy's 3 spfed spider bike with banana seatTbx-Mllent condition. *50. 756 *970

SOLID OAK trestla dining table, * chairs. Ona year old. New cost, 1840; only *400 firm. 753 4353

AAlsctiiBnsous

21" ZENtTH color TV In wocxton cablnef. 753 I7.

MOVING SALE Usad dask and chair, bodroom dresser with mirror, nightstand and bookshelves.

752 1703.

GIBSON BASS amplifier.

r. *T75ar

Unlvox bast guitar *300 753 5*1*after*

(ISO, both for

SANDWICH SHOP equipment Tables. Bentwood chelrs. cold tend wlch unit, cash register, milk shake mixer Cell 75*-**SS

ENGLANbCR woodstove complete with blower, (534.95. 753 7M9.

NOW OPEN: Englander Wood

Stoves 3004 East Tenth Street beside LerrY* Carpetland. Open 10 a.m. til 7 p.m., Mortday through Friday. 10 a.m. til 5p.m. Saturday.

EARLY AMERICAN green fabric

couch and chair. Good ccxidttlon. 749 2211.

HAMONO SPINNET organ. Antique white 749 2211.

SIEGLER MATIC kerosene oil heater with 150 gallon oil tank. 85,000 BTU; all attachments for hookups. About 40 gallon* keroserw In tank. *300 value, will negotiate for less. 752-4377 after*p.m.

* FOOT BAR with 75* 7784 atter 5:30.

stools. *300

BY OWNER. Easily assumable

8>'z% FHA loan. Elmhurst area. 1600 square foot ranch. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced backyard, 12 X 13 deck. 75* 1339after 6p.m.

VIOLIN. Three quarter size Lewis. Call 756 2352 aHer* p.m.

BALED wheat straw. 758 9414.

CAR STEREO Craig AM/FM cassette. LIk# new. New, *1*9,95; will take *95 75* 3715 after *.

100% OAK FIREWOOD 99% split. Season wood vKhlle It last*. *40 per load, delivered and stacked. 758 3797 or 753 5488

SANTA CLAUS suit for rwnt. Call Lynn* Olmsted at 756-777* after *

p.m.

ROCKER RECLINER. Dark aroon vinyl. Good condition. *45. 75* 2522.

SEARS sewing machine. Excellent condition. *175. 75* 3*41.

LARGE STEEL filing cabinet tor sal*. Excellent condition. 758-8897.

PIANO swivel office chair, small stereo, roll away bed. 756-4514.

MAGIC CHEF electric range. *85.

752 0124.

GE WASHING machine. *45. 758 0367

PERFECTION oil heater, oil tank

and rack. 752 5953.

GALVANIZED COX trailer, pound. Lika new. *200. 758 1*01.

MORE FOR LESS. Oak vvppd^^^

James. *30 per truckload. 7S*-( after 5 p.m.

AAN'S BICYCLE 24". also small boy's bicycle, baby playpen and walker, nice stereo with 2

speakers, triple play cassett player with AM/FM radio, (

. .... good commode chair for sick, 2 new musical honey teddy bear* 27" tall. Zenith console 23" color TV, Cartaret County 1975 high school ring (10 karet gold with starburst set). 75* 4382.

OOG HOUSES and bird houses at very reasonable prices. 756-1789.

MOVING SALE French Provenclal love seat, old (task, old wardrobe.

table. 7' pool table, etc.

ter* p.m.

PING PONG table, fold type, regula tion size with all accessories. *60. 825 4891

CAST IRON heater and new set of wedding rings for sale. Priced to go. Call 752 5782.

WORLD BIBLE Books for children. Brand new. Can be seen at Lot 238. Shady Knoll after 6 p.m.

PIANO TUNING, repair, retlnlshing and conwlete rebuilding. Also used pianos. Call Donald Bunch. Bunch's Piano Shop, 946 7350 day or night

STORE, GRILL and gameroom for sale 753 0572

Sporting Goods

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZOD LACOSTE Men's and Boy's cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE

Reduced For Clearance

Very large selection

See Gordon Fulp

Located at Greenville Country Club

Off Merrtorlal Drive

756 0504

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR grades 7 9. Junior High Math and Algebra certified. 752 9740

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weeks old, black, silver and whit*. *75 reward. Vicinity of Crow's Nest 756 3344 days, 7M 117* or 752 8*47 nights.

LOST: Beagle In vicinity of Toddy near Fountain last week. Family pet, rtame Sam. Cell 749-4741.

LOST snvall. sliver Bengy doa wearing white flea collar, nanned Cookie. Lost In Club Pines area. 75**311 days. 75* 0874 nights *50 reward.

LOST two Norwegian Elkhound*. Identical markings, black and gray, curly tails. Lost In vicinity of hospital and airport. Reward of fered. Call 758 4173.

LOST: Old Enjilsh S^heegd^

(shaggy dog) in Slaton Mill area between Stokes and Bethel Gray and white, male, about *0 pounds, answers to Winlston. 758 0797 anytime

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobllB HomM For Rtnf

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 between * and 5.

4 BEpioOMS! ivz baths, furnished, air, wahser. Home, 746-6537; office. 75* 5527.

3 BEDROOM trailer In country. Washer and dryer. Call 753 0864.

13 X *0. Air C(XKtitloning. washer. Couples (jnly. *175 mcxith. 754-7815 (Tommy William*).

12 X *0. Two bedrooms, washer, dryer. Good location. Excellent condition. No pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet. Also available January I 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet. No pets. No children. 758 3*44.

ONE LARGE, shaded trailer space

tor rent. 753-*523 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air.

carpet, ood location. No pets. No lldre

children. 75* 4857.

3 AND 3 bedr oms. Between ECU and Pitt Tech. No pets. No children. Deposit. 756 0219 after *.

MOBILE HOME for rent or tel*. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer-dryer, no pets, no children. 758-3*79.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 MobllBHomsBForRsnt

THE NAME OP

reeulto... IhaT* iut

get with CtoeNftod Ade. Cell

7-*l**.

and furnished, vashar i

12 X *0. 3 bedrooms, fully t_______

end dryer. No children. No pet*. 575 deposit.

75* 5501 or 75* 3.

3 BBOROOMk. 3 beths, furnished Centre! elr end heet. Prvele lot.

66 Mobil* HomBB For Salt

WE BUY ud mobile homes. Tommy WMIIems. 75* 7815, Ja sm.

1974 FAIRWAY 13 x *2. Furnished, 3 bedroom* (1 king, i eueen), 2 full beths. centrel elr end neet. wesher and dryer, very good condition. *1000 and assume payment* of 11*9. Call 792 41*4 between *:)0 and 9:20 a.m. (ask for Gary).

PAY EQUITY and assume ^^m^s of 24 X 4 mebll* home.

NEW, 1979, 14' wkto Villager. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished plus wesher, dryer. (I1M plus tax.

*1197.50 down, 12 years at *158.43 DOT month (14 APR). Include* setup. Tie

downs end on# veer Insurance. TrI 754-01

County Homes, 754-0131.

NEW, 1979, 13 X 5* Brigecllere 2

bedrooms, fully lurnlsned plus wesher. dryer 18780 plus tax. 8878.50

down, 12 year* el *118.09 par month (14 APR). Include* setups, tie

downs artd on# veer Insurance. TrI

Tto-oi:

County Homes, 754-0I3I.

NEW, 1980. 13 X 48 Brlgadlere. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished plus wesher. *7720 plus tax. (784.50 down, 12 year* at *)03.99 per month (14 APR I, Include* setup, tie-downeend on* year Insurance. TrI County Homes. 75*4)131.

NEW, 1988. 24 X 44 Prpvldinc* 3 bedrooms. IVi battw.

fully furnished, washer, dryer.

 ' *18,1*0

storm windows, shingle roof.

lu* tax. *23*3 down. 15 imrs at 118.39 per month (14 APR). Includes setup, tie-downs end ona year insurance. TrI County Homes, 754-0131.

USED 197A 12 X *0 Flamingo. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. U990. *599.50 down, 8 year* at I94.03 per month (14 APR). Include* sotup, fie downs and on# year Insurance. TrI County Homes, 75*0131.

1974,12 X 48. Ona bedroom, fully (w;-nlshed pl(zs washer, dryer, air condi

tioner. *4850 *493.50(town, (

97 per month (I* APR). Includes

setup, tie downs end ona year In suranca. TrI County Homes, 754-0131.

1977 CONNER 12 X *5 (teke up payments); (jewelry, steps, ollarum) other Items. 752-1*77.

1*72, 12 X *5 Parkway Set up at

Shady Knoll. Call 7 79R.

4 BEDROOM mobll# (or seto with 2 acres of lend. 512,000.74*^37)5.

1*7* CONNER 13 X *5. 3 badropm* central air. Set up In Evens Park

up In Evens Park. Assume loan. 752-39*5 (leave message).

1*7* HOMETTE. (ood condltlm. Take over payment* of *120. Oil drum end stops Included. No equity. Call 75* 3*3*.

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

We SelLBusinessas 210 W 4th Street Phone 751-4415

nrtentber Southern BuslnaM Brokers EechOffic* Independently Owned.

RESTAURANT tor sato by owner. 3000 s(>uer* toet, 55 teats with 13 teat bar. Serious Inquiries only. Cell Mr-Qulntard. 75*-5443,13 til 3 p.m. dally.

RARE OPPORTUNITY. Own you own business. Distributor tor Kodak film end Duracell battortos. GE, SylvanIa and other photo products needed In your ere*. No selling. Ser- ------- sxciu

vice top retallert under exclusive

contract astebUshed by us. Hljjh^lm-

nnediato Income. Minimum myest-

ment ***75. 10O* profit structure. Call Operator 3. 1 (500) 433-4M5 or

write Neuge, 3131 Montevallc Road, Southwest Birmingham, Albente 35311. Include three references.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Ctoenart. Thorough, profetstonal eervlce. Nomess guarantee. Books, kito end In-tormetlan. 751-4174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Hollomen North Cerollna't original chimney sweep. 30 years axperlanc* working on chimney's end fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503. Farmvllto.

PLASTERING and stucco work. Roetonabis rate*. 750-1127 ettor 5:30.

72 REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY house In southeast Greenville. Approximately liOO-k square feet, 3 to 4 bedrooms, flreplece, with assumebto loan. No roeltors. please. Sand particulars, with name, address and phone number, to P. O. Box 3777, Groon vlllo. NC 37534.

73 CommBfclBl PropBTty

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer del zone. Hooker Road Call 753 1733 days, 75* 7*14 nights.

FOR RENT. 3400 square feet com morclel space. Prime location at In tarsectlon of (ireenwllto Boulevard

Northeast and 3*4 Bypas4. adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. office* and droon-

vllle AAerlne. Available immediately. J. H. Hudson, 755 313*.

20,000 SQUARE toot building tor lees* or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heetod. 1300 square feet of office space, air conditioning. Multi purpose. 753-1030.

2000 TO 2*00 sciuare feat. To be built to tenant's spaclficattans. v> mil* from mall on AAemorlel Orlva, bet

ween carpets by Georg* end Bob's TV A Appliance. 75* *771 for mere

intormefion

STORE for rent. (05 Dickinson Avenue. (Jccupled by At Barr*. '752 518*. 7520*3*; nights, 75* 7500.

NEW COMMERCIAL Industrial building. Weil Insulated. 5500 square feet with offices. 1 mil* from city limits. Call 754-7755. 8:20 til 5, AMm-dey through Friday.

Farms For Salt

1*0 ACRES In

northeastern Pitt County. 13,000 pounds tobacco. SO Good roi

aero* cleared. Good rood frontage. Contact AldrldgoA Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 75*-*20.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nb ity KMrtirf tarv

SALESPERSON WANTED

Experienced preferred. Many fringe

hI(

benefits, excellent working conditions. Aoply in person to Jay Milla, Salea Manaoer.

lanager.

M & W Chevrolet

Aydan, N.C. 74S-3141

All Replies Kept Confidential

Americas numbBr on# maiMfaoturcr of bnnlteB tW BiBctinfl on# Bharp IndNWual for eiOBB fofaranet, Ion maehlnlnfl in our modam, vbU W BJipBfldinS ihep Machtoiti BxparlBnoB or laefHiioBl training la a muat tIon mokt fBmWartty hBfgful. All rapNaa wW ba kapt fMantlal. Contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

ParBonnal Oapt. F.O. lax UN

US HighwBy 13 North OraanvUlB. N.C. I7N4

. .. . . I1I-7N4111

m LMtUy KcflKtor, (hnvUle. N.C.-Tuwday, December 11.1W*-1S

74 Farms For Salt

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

j?0 ecre* tftvlded me 3 free. 14* ooen. 2,*M poundt tobacco. (ASCS Owner financing 71% M *r* 10% Oevetopmant potential

ROCHELLE REALTY a. AUCTION CO.

$37 SS1

Roanoke Rapid*. NC

Farms For Laatt

TOaACCO for rent 110.000 pound* butk barn* and land. TOr a pound. Call aftyA7gQS*4._

71 Housts For Salt

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built iseo. nwdernlted. 4 bedroom*. I bam*, family room with fireplace. 2334 *quare feet of living area, t.tacret.MS.OOO Bill William* Real gtate, 753 3415._

we AT Cantury 3t Lanco Realty are exclueive agent* for Cherry Oak*. Cametet. MacGregor Down*. Stan tonaburg E*tate*. Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivl*lon*. We have over 300 let* available in theie area*, ranging In price from UOOO $30.000. Call today to view '

Housts For Stit

WINOY RIDGE Immaculate 3 Jfory townhome. 3 bedroom*. 3> > bath*. Barne* Street Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland, 7M 3m.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompon 3101 S. Evans Street Aero** From Union Carbide Phone 754 3423

State Farm Fir* S CMualty Company

BeTMEL. Reduced Save on thi* 3 bedroom home with bath and heat. Call James A. Manning Real Estate, 35 5431.

Call 754 3S4S.

the** lot*.

BY OWNER. In Ayden. 4 rooms. 3 bathe. Good location. Garden spot Reasonably pricad. Call 754 745< for appoltttmtnf._

FOR SALE or rent. 4 room city home on acre let. %% loan assump tion. Rent with option to buy. No raattorspleeae. 7^13S4.

t% assumable loan. Four bedroom iplll level featuring a very large woooad let bordering a small stream. Family room on lower level with bedrooms on upper level. For mal living and dining room*. Very

mal living and dining room*. Very centrally racalad to all school*. Prlc ad In M's. Estate Realty Company,

753 SOM or 7S 3447.

COUNTRY LIVING Lovely. 3 bedroom home with 2.5 acres. Including woodsland. Fully carpeted, firaplec* with abundant wood supp ly, detached workshop. $54.200 Estate Realty Company. 752-SOsa or

GREAT neighborhood 2000 square feet w

Just under with all the extra*.

 central air, fencad-ln

'ard. Cloe* to ECU. mall and

fireplace,

backyard _

beautiful W**thav*n. Only $51.900 Ask about the good loan assumption. Stsck-Kiger Realty, 754 30SI. n^t*. Gena Stack. 753-3344.

3 BEDROOMS, |i/y bath*.~Y Oakdale. Astume *.5% loan. Paymentt, $3MJS; $4000 down. McLawhorn Raalty, 534 5474.

TUCKER EUATES. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, practically new. central vacuum, extras. 754 3405.

JUST LISTED. Shgrwood Greens. 3 bedroom*, one bath, huge deck. Only $35,900. PossibI* loan assumption. Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland: 75* 3500

100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

roRM WIN()f)WS ()()()M. A .VNINI .S

C.l. LUPION CO.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS A low price and within the city limits! Bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, ktichen with dining area, porch $33,500

WESTWOOD Excellenf location near fha hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area. Intercom, central vacuum, patio, bar-b-qua, double garage $57,000.

CAME LOT A spectacular new contemporary under construction and toon to be ready I You need to see this three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room. Impressive and beautiful deck, many^extra*. E300 energy package.

' ' BROOK VALLEY Yes. $A5,000 will buy a homa on the golf course in Brook Valleyl Four bedrooms, 2'j baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious deck, double garage '

DUFFUS REALTY INC. 754-5395

Lots For Sate

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you are interested In privacy, a natural *n vironmenf and exciting topography, then call for details on this unique piece of land. Bluffs overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azalaes end acre* to build your home on. Century 21 Lanoo Realty, 754 5a8.

ONE ACRE cleared tot. front. $5000firm. 7M 5403.

Wooded

4 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-6849.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUESPERON NEEDED

ExpEftoncE prEfErrEd. Paid hospitalization and vacation. Demo pian.

Apply to Cliff Frelke

SMITH'WALDROP MOTORS Dickinson AvE.

QrEEnvUlE, N.C.

luytng or SaNing, For Beet RaeuHs Try Our Portonal Ear-

OllicMsAiiKy

752-4012

AnytimE

The Real Estate G>rnor

if You ArE In ThE MarkEt To SeII, REnt Or Buy Call

Greenvilles Most Complete Real Estate Facility

Ed Tipton Agency

234 QrEEnviliE Blvd.

756-0911

We Do It Ail

FOR SALE

Commercial I0 on 1 Ifh Street ioned CDF, 6375 square feet, $11,500.

,4S0L0. ,18.000.

2 houses and lot, rent

Site on Pamlico Avenue, zoned lU, good for many business uses. $14,000.

Building site 4 blocks from downtown Mall, zoned R-6 Residential.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Oflice buildbig, 2000 square feet, 4 offices, large storge area, adaptable. $225 per month, lease only.

Small office building (former drive-in bank) downtown, built-in desk, washroom facilities, drive-in window, $150 per month.

We provide a full range of jjrofessional real estate sales and management services - so let us sell, rent or lease your property for you!

J.L. HanriE Jr.

Bebe Teel Mac Harria

J. L. Harris &S0118

ntw.iottiSttMt _

758-4711

LCONIUOOM / fROMRIVIMMiaM

4 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment livfrw with nature outside your door. OuelTty construction, flrapleces. heat pumps (heating cost* 50% less fhan comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook up*, wall-to waii carpel, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Bivd 7A 5047

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse apart ments 1313 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposerl Included. W* also have Cable TV . Very convenient to PIft Plaza and University. Also some tur nished apartments available.

7564151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

^ 1401 Willow street

752 4325

1.3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer club East

hook ups. cebtevlslon. pool, house. <3nly $ blocks from

Carolina University.

Check everywhere els* first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

DNE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished. utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 754-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable tV. Convenlerttly located to shopping canter and schools. Located lustoff lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 734 7a 15.

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryar hookups; refrigarator, stova and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 7S3-01M, 754-3744.

1 BEDROOM apartmants located 503 West 3rd Street. FuHy carpeted, central heat and air, washar-dryer hookups, range and refrigerator furnished. Prewired for falephooe and cable TV. Single or double occupan cy only. No pet*. $175 per month. Available December I. Contact Miller and Davis Associates days 75 7474, nights 754 503S or 752 7431.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 753-4144 and lef a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS.

New. 3 bedroom townhouse apartments. Rustic decor, energy efficient., Includes all appMances, washar-dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates, 754 1377._

NEW DUPLEX. 4 block* from university. 2 bedrooms, carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, heat pump. $350 month. 756 3944.

3 BEDROOM townhousa*. All elac-trlc, carpet, cable TV, pool. Call Carriage House Apartments, 754 3450after 5 p.m.

IT* eo easy to find the Items you're looking for In the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

3 BEDROOMS, near unlvarsity. very nice. Available now. No pets. 7365S4.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartment*.

All electric energy efficient designed

Oueen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryar* optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

F rost free ref rigeretors

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appolnfntent only. Couples or single*. No pets

Contact J.T. or Tommy Wllllema 754-71S

DUPLEX at Cadar Village bedrooms with central air and h

washer-dryer hookup*, pets. 754-6M4.

heat, $235. No

SMALL IN SIZE... small In price... but BIG In results... that's Classified. Call 753-4144.

3 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Appliance* furnished, near campus. 7&-oa44.

3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Highway 43

524-5507.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 434 West 5th Street. $175 per month with deposit of $175. Call 754-5334 or 754 4543.

ONE BEDROOM duplex. Oulet, large rooms, hookups. 754-3471.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300 townhouse apartment In wooded setting. 2 bedrooms. I'/i baths with washer-dryer hookups. Available first of the year. $345 per month. 754 4295.

NEED SUBLEASERS for apart ment. Laase ends In June. 7S6-19S4 after 4.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell If now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Cell 753-4144.

503 EAST 4TH STREET, 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, 1 block from campus. No dogs. Leas* and deposit. $335 754 4308 week days.

15 plus ,91115.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYl SIDING

RemoilelinR Room .nlitihon'.

C L l.UFTON' ( 0

I It)

MUST SELL

Immediate delivery. Liquidation of all newall steel buildings. 40 X 72 X14 12.48 per aq. ft. Ux108x1SS2.3Speraq.ft. Call tolMraa 1-^74-3830 CBntury StearBuildinga

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

149.95

HeMlrix-Banill Co.

ToliyirSella

IlSilKSllCllfiiNCI

coMael

J.T. SncmdM, Jr, The MarkBCplBce Inc.

Butinost Broktrt

StiHat-f 481 Waal Piral SUwt

752-3IM.

86 Apartments For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one. two srKf three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facllltlas, 3 swim mirtg poofs. 2 tannis court*, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cabla TV. No pet* or loud par ties allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 244 By pass. Call 75* 4013. Village Green iOO Heath Street off E. idth Street Cell 7S2 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

Looking for an apartmant? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

18 Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms. 3<] tiled baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou

ble garage. 1 acre lot, 10 miles from Greenville. 1 year

required. $425. Available November

ar lease plus deposit

HOUSES, apartnsents and trailers. In town and country Call 744-32S4

3 BEDROOM brick house in Coloniai Haights. No pets. $250 per month. I year lease plus deposit required. Call 754-7714 attar S.

You've decided to sell your Tesort property this fall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified.

3 BEDROOMS. 1>/9 baths, living room, dinlng/kitchen, wall-fo-wall carpsrt, heat pump, enclosed garage. Like new. Hardee Acres, J mile*

from Greenville. 754 1795 after 4 p.m

$3S5 month.

3 BEDROOMS. Quiet subdivision. Carport, storage, heat pump, well insulated. $310. 753 4015, 754 4163

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Off let SpacB For Rant

SHO^/OFFiCE space for lees*. lOOO square feet. Neigttborhood coitimer cJl zone. Hooker Road Call 753 1733 days, 754-7414 nigfits

95 RoommaftWantwf

FEMALE roommate _______ _

stiare housa with 3 othar girl* Call 754 4314 after 5.

344 BYPASS, one mile tram Ce^ In* East Mail. Plenty of parking. Office sizes frem 170 square teet lo 5000 square feci. Price* start at $40 per month for smell o*flc**. 751 3300

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square teet or 2000 square feet $300 per month or $400 per month. Located beside Larry's Cerpetland, 3000 block of East Tanth Street. 754 2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Confect J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754 TilS.

OFFICE SPACE. - special - free gas. 5 gallons of gas per month for one year for otiice space In fha WHcar E xecutlvc Center If you sign a one year lease We have available single and mufti suites Please call 752 1020

Located 1007 Chestnut Street 752 8412 days. 752 2807 night*.

92 Resort Property For Ram

1979 SEA OX. ISO HP Johnson, Long trailer. Fully equipped Under war ranty. 754 4406

CHALET tor rentTFebrua^4 32 at Banner Elk $250. 754 3890.

Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. Student or commercial with kitchen privileges. </z btock from campus. 753 3544

SPACIOUS room in nonsmoking female home near campus. Kitchen privileges. $90 month. 753-5538.

WOULD LIKE 3 or 4 college students to share 3 bedroom apart nrtent with full bath and kitchen. 752-7895.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE AAALES need I roommate. All utilities furnished. $115 per month. 744-4443.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Open

Englander Wood Stoves

3004 E. 10th street Beside Larry's Carpstland. Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Fdday, 10 a.m. to S p.m. Saturdaya.

752-7069

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qi'iu'liil i (>iitr<u lors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P 0. Box 1 /'OS^Greenville. North Carolina 2/3-t

PIPE CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

Position avaiiabie for person skiiied in the supervision of a water and sewer pipeiine construction and maintenance crew. Wiii consider a trainee appointment. Saiary $11,739-$15,732.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMSSION

An Equal Opportunity Employer

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

19.95

tax

Included

HereS What We Do:

Roplace Ptuge, Points And Condonsor With Qonuino

Toyota Parts

Ad|uat DwoH And Timing

Adjuat Carfourotor Idia And Mixtura

SUN Etoctronic Englna Analyala

Chock Condition Of Fan Bolta And Wator Hoaea

Chock Air And Fuol Flltora

Chock PCV Value

Chock Emiaaion Control Syatom

Chock Under Hood Fluid Lovola

Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-S p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

Hondas In Stock!

The '80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda / Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

B3BQE3B VOLVO

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

FEMALE ROOMMATE neaded to

Shar* 3 badroom apartmant $1(X) a month plus Vj ulllltias 752 *719 or 754-WI9 Ask for Nancy

WORKING FEMALE gradual* naads ratponsibi* roommate for 2 bedroom nous* near campus. $as plus utilities 752 *945, 9 til 4; 75aaa7att*r4.

TO SHARE 2 badroom apartment. Vj rent and utilities. Call Rhonda. 752 2769

FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom duplex. Call 756 *9*7.

96 WantadToBuy

WANT TO BUY or trade late model Mustang H or Maverick Must be in good condition. 757-6941, extension 240 day*. 754 aaoaor 754 1914 nights.

WANTED Alto 752 7111 before 4 after 4 p.m.

saxophone. Call p.m or 75* 141*

Wanted To Lmm

WANT TO LEASE farmland 744 234* or 744 3414.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

99 Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT small apartment, loft, house near univarsity (biking or walking distance). Willing to share residence. Serious, studious, courtaous. kind, obedient, chaarful English graduate student (ax Boy Scout). By January. Call collact Bob. 995-5144 evenings

LOOKING FOR a 3 badroom trailer I have 2 children 75* 4235

If* still the gsrag* sal* season and

people are really buying this year I Get yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Call 752-4144.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King i Uueen Restaurant

752-1010

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRIN6

Now a ReconditionBd Shoa*

Shiver Surplis Sales

822 Dlcklnton Avo.

Next To Cozarti Auto Supply

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Remodeling Room .idOiti'm

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SMALL FFICES FUR RENT

lOxIS' baautlfully panalad Including prWita loilat. Lighting, haating and air conditioning fur-nlahod by landlord. Contlguoua to atoraga apaca 18'x 15 wHh door opaninga al aach and, additional.

MINI STURAGE

1 mila N. Haatlnga Ford ZM By-Pata Phona-TM-Zieo Day or Night

CRAPT WOOD

srovifl

FIrepleee lesert

NEW FRONT BIONEI

Imm'Bdiat# dollvory for holMayt

TARROUIINTIflUES

WlntorvlliB 756-9123

REGISTERED NURSES

with BSN DEGREE

DOES YOUR 100 OFFER THESE BENEFITS?

Minimum Starting Salary of $12,751.32 With Automatic Raises

Clinical Area of Choice 30 Days Paid Vacation A Ye^r Free Medical And Dental Care Opportunity For Advanced Education Geographical Choice of Assignment ^ Unlimited Sick Leave

WE CAN OFFER YOU TriAT AND MORE!

See Your

ARMY NURSE REPRESENTATIVE SFC Jerry Prather

US ARMY DISTRICT RECRUITING CDMMAND

310 NEW BERN AVENUE, P.O. Box 28537 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27611 Call (919) 755-4379 or 1-800-662-7473

IMMEDIATE

EMPLOYMENT

AVAILABLE

Carolina East Mall

Now accepting applications for Manager, also full-time and parttime personnel. Manager will supervise 3-5 employees; flexible work week, 30-35 hours; limited weekend duties, paid vacation, retirement Investment plan; bonus incentive plan; good starting wage.

Previous retail experience preferred but not necessary in food management. Must be mature, well groomed and in good health.

For and immediate interview, contact Mr. Maloche at;

HOTSAM

PRETZELS

Carolina East Mall on Wednesday, December 12 between 10 a.m. amd 6 p.m.

HOT SAM COMPANIES

A SvMxJHfy o( Qmfsi Most Corp.

We Are An Equal Ooportunity Employer M/F

Spotter

Exasperated Judge Orders Find Drug Defendant'

MIAMI (AP) ExuDerated invesnoatim in#A thi maHar * unrn s'. .. .. ..

MIAMI (AP) Exffiperated at the disappearance o a third defendant in the Black Tuna" drug-smug^ing trial, a fed^ judge has asked federal authorities to concentrate on finding the man.

"This is bizarre, .S. District Judge James Lawrence King said Monday when the bungle was revealed. If the U.S. State Department is handling the Iranian situation like It handled this one. then God help us all.

Justice Department attorney Dana Biehl told King defendant

investigation into this matter,** witneo, George Purvis of Fa King said, addit^ later tiurt yettevUle, N.C., continued. Un-hed say more about the Inves- der questioning, Purvis de-tigation today. scribed his Si.ooo-a-week co-

Meanwhile, cross-exam- caine halnt and the black ination of the governments k^f tuna medaUkms he said were worn by members of the

3 Lawmen Are Indicted

EDEN. N.C. (AP) - Three current or fomor Eden polke

An*a a wta he

complet aiLTaCaS ' ' ^

smu^ing ring.

Dubbed black bma for its radio password, the gang had golden medallkms miiUed to sipiify thembership. Purvis said. He added be didnl have one. but had seen than many times.

Purvis told defense lawyer Arnold ISream that he quit using cocaine after I woke iq) one day wondering what I was

doing to myself and 1 were arrested on the islaiki off stopped...just like that. the Venezuelan coast when they

Id heard about cocaine and stopped for fuel. They were wondaed what would happen taken in for failure to have to me, but nothing happened," proper airplane documents, he said.

London,

40, ended iq> in Aruba after violating Kings orders earlier in the trial, prosecutors say. Durit a trial recess seven wedcs ago. King said London could visit his home in Gainesville, Ga. Instead, prosecutors say, he found an accomplice and tried to make a smuggling flight to Colombia.

Prosecutors say the pair Idt Colombia empty-handed and

Miami last May accused 14 per-sais of violating a dozen federal statutes.

Besides London and Phillips, those now on trial are Robert Londons disappearance Jay Meinster, 37, and Robert means that three defendants Elliot Platshom, 36, Miami are now missing. Mark Stevai Beach businessmen accused of Philiqis. 30, of Fort Lauderdale, being the Black Tuna ringlea-Fla., fled after being indicted, ders; Eugene Arter Myers, 39, He and London are among Tan^, Fia,; Randall Gje eight defendants in the current Fisher, a, Fort Laudenlale-

Lynn, 34; Dr. Morris Frederick Keller, 41. a chiropodist; Roi-ald Bitoo. Elliott, 41, o Winter Haven, and Roy Roscoe Walker Jr. 35, of Winsti-Sa-lem, N.C.

Gregory Francis Poidos, 32,

of Fort Lauderdale, is to be trial

tried sqjarately.

The new Indictments last week named the Platshoms. along with Meinster, Fisher, two New Jersey nwn and a New York man. All were accused of plotting to obstruct the

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

trial.

The other fugitive is Colombian businessman Raul Davila-Jimenol, 32. He has never been caught

Modesto Echezarreta-Cruz, 43, Key Biscayne, Fla.; Richard Elliott Grant Jr., 23, Hollywood, Fla.

Four defexlants have nego-

offenng prescription pick-up & delivery

The original indictmaits re- tiated pleas to reduced turned by a .S. grand jury in charges: Platshorns wife,

was turned loose with a passport and a plane ticket to Miami.

King said hed asked the State Department to watch for Londons release so the FBI could pick him up and return him to Miami, where the trial has been going on for three months. Prosecutors say the eight defendants smuggled more than 500 tons of Colombian marijuana into the United States.

Biehl said officials in Aruba apparently told the State Department Londons sentence was longer than it really was, so no one was there to pick him iq) when he was released.

1 am very concerned about this and I intend to pursue the

corruption in the towns police department.

Misdemeanor charges wwe. fill earlier against an Edeo police detective and a former Rockingham County sheriffs deputy.

Those indicted Monday M/en Eugene Moretz, 35. an Eden police detective, George W. Prid-dy, 46, a Rockingham Cointy sheriffs deputy and forma* Eden policeman; and Harold W. Anderson Jr., 28, a Caswdl County sheriffs deputy and former Eden officer.

Participated In

Yule Program

GREENVILLE. S. C. - Miss Johnna Kay Hines of Greenville participated In three presentations of the special Christmas program at Bob Jones University this weekend.

A 1979 Greenville Christian Academy graduate. Miss Hines is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hines, Rt. 1, Greenville. She is a freshman at the university and plans to major in history.

A private citizen, Paul J. Cassell, 56, of Eden, also was indicted on a charge of offa*tng a bribe.

Moretz was charged with conspiracy, solicitation to conunit felonious larceny and accessory before the fact of larceny of a tractor. Moretz, who has been on the Eden force six years, was released under $2,500 bond.

Priddy was charged with lar-caiy and receiving in connection with the alleged theft of a .45 caliber Thompstm submachine gun from the police department. He was released under $1,500 bond.

Anderson was charged on three counts of embezzlement and two counts of the sale of a weapon without a permit.

District Attorney Franklin E. Freeman Jr. said two other cases of alle^ misconduct remain undo* investigation.

NEW KANGAROOS The latest adctttkms to the North Carolina Zoo are two female Red Kangaroos. They arrived

three weeks ago from Perth, Australia, and were isolated tmt

last weekend whUe they adapted to their new home near Asheboro. (AP Laserphoto)

'^JflOHLET OF nSH LUNCHEON 2 PCS. .$1.59 #4 CHOPPED STEAK LUNCHEON ,.,..$1.79 #2 RIB-EYE LUNCHEON..............$1.99

Served with baked potato and hot buttered roll. ,

SALAD BAR (AVAILABLE WITH ALL ENTREES) .......79|i

QUARTER POUND

CHOPPED STEAK SANDWICH $1.19

WTTH LETTUCE TOMATO AND PICILE (CHEESE I5<)

SUPER SALAD PLATTER ..............$1.99

Banquet

Facilities

Available

W. Greenville Blvd. At 264 By Pass

HA^^ETT'S D5^G STO^f

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

PHONE 756-3344

m s' J

; 1 ^ :!

r \

Refreshing light menthol. Low tar. Satisfying taste. The best selling low tar menthol. Salem Lights.

i: I

Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

10 mg. "lar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigaraita, FTC Report MAY 78.

L I

h ' /V #'

hh k V 'f

siiiiSf 50

I !4 instan t C.!6RA

tMOSHK

thnain

Natural looking Artilicial 7'Scotch Pine

1788

NO RAINCHCCR

m m /%o:

Easy to assemble scotch pine tree stands seven feet tall. Has 99 tips and 4t4" branches. Upswept branches for a natural look. Green only.

SPCCIAL

BUY

Six Foot Scotch Pine

NO RAINCHCCK8

Single Control Ele

Potyeslsr and Mrytic blend electric

Texas InstrumenI

lCOII^OAttO

Unisonic.

blahicet with nylon binding. Double Control has mgW light.

Blue, gM, i^een. noMMCHio

Blanket 22

Math Kit or Pocket Calculator

Math kit includes TI-30 calculator, manual, carry case and math book. Un- lionic LC-2K credit card calculator SAVE TO has many functions. '5.09

fMMLBUV

Gift Baskets for Holiday Giving

JAM POT HAM A CM

6.^7^.

16 oz. (net vrt.) Ham and cheese baa- JAM POT HAM A CtMESE kst includes ham, cheeses and can-diM. 24 oz. (net wt.) Jam Pot, has 2 9r

jarsofpreserves.liarofjellyandljW BREACH marmalade. ^^aoiuiNCMecM

Piinasonic

Decoratively Gift Boxed iir

British Sterling Combo

Panasonic AC/DC Cassette Recorder

Mr. Coffee Coffeemaker

26 Pc. Punch Bowl Set

Cheese Tray or Jam Basket

Give the gift that says he is special. Give him British Sterling. Combo includes 2 fluid ounce cologne and after shave.

SAVE

9087 T yP87

mm\0 34.97 UMIT1 g 23.97

SAVE

60c

LIMIT 2

3ir

SPECIAL

BUY

NO RAINCHECKS

EACH

Rea

6J7

Features one touch record, tone and volume controls with condenser mic.

Brews from one to ten cups of delicious coffee everytime. Easy to use and clean.

26 piece punch bowl set includes punch bowl, ladle, 12 cups and 12 hooks. Decorative design.

36 oz. jam basket with 3 kinds of jams. Cheese board with 6 different cheese and serving knife.

SALE STARTS EC. 12th| ENDS C. 15th

ShmIimiMIo: The Virginian-Pilot/ Exchang*, r -

jer Star, Southwtat I Couhar-TrltHina, Fayettavillo Ofoserver-Tirnaa,

It Prograsa, Daily Nawa Racord, News Virginian, Daily Press and Timas Harakl, Laurlnburg , High Point Entarprlsa, Kinston Daily 'raa Prasa, SamoMn Indapandant, Daily Nawa tarald Tha Durham Sun, Daily Tlmas-News, Wilson Daily Tirtiaa, Winaton-Salam Journal-ialisbury Poat, Shoppar's Quids, Enquirar-Joumal, Handerson Daily Dispatch, South Hill

_____-________________Timas, Village Advocate, Ashavtlla Citizen and Asheville TImaa, Cwtemt County News

Timas, Sun Joumsl, The Sh^par, Dally Advance, OanvlHa Advocate Maasangar, Commonwealth Journal and (^ritw Shopper, Daily News (Bowling Oraen, Ky.), Logan Leader, Graan Blvar Republican, Tri County Shopping Guide, Money Bag Messengar, Dally Haralo, Marcnani a Amocate, Coohavllla HdraW-Cltizen & Plua.Oally Post Athenian, Etowah Enterprise, Monroe County Advocate, TrI County Observer, Cleveland Dally Banner,

(JaokadnvUla; N.C.), The Pointer, The Durham Morning Haral Santlnal, Daily Rafleclor & Reflector Shopper's Guide, Saiisoury poi EnterprfM, TTw Dt^tch._Nawe & ptmryer and ftalelgh Tirrm, Vjllage AO'

I Meesei

Coohevllle Harstd-Cltizen & Plue,^ally Post Athenian, Etowah Enterprise, Monroe County Advocate, Tri County Observer, Clevelend Daily Banner, Deity Sentry-News and St. Tammany News-Banner, The Clarion Led^r/Jeckeon Deily News, Hattiesburg American, Enterprise Journal, Taila-Coosa Advertiser and TV Guide, Mobile Press Register, Chickaaew Herald, Spartanburg Journal and Spartanburg Herald, Tavares Citizen, Eustls News and Triangle Shopping Guide Inc., Delend Sun News, DeBary/Deitona Enterprise, Blanket Shopper, Daytona Beech Morning Journal, Florence Morning News, Alkwi Standard, Times and Democrat. LsQrsnge Daily Nsws, Moultrie Observer, (^quitt Shopper, Cook County^Snopper, Daily TIfton Gazette A Gazette Shopping Guide, Auguste Chronicle, Auguste Herald. Mn Telegreph & News, Albany Herald, Gwinnett Deity News, BameevHle News-Gazatte, Griffin Duly News, Thomeaton Times, Wilmington Morning Star, The Mountaineer, The Dally Progrese, Martinsville BulMln, Richmond County Daily Journal, Daily Southerner, Georgetown Times, Senlinel-News, Anderson News, Henry County Local, News Democrat, Oldham Era, Spencer Magnet, Trimble Banner. Roanoke Times A World News. Mount Airy News, Hickory Dally Record, Gastonia Gazette, Vetdoeta Dally Times, Statesboro Herald, Southern Beacon A Weekend Shopper, Athens Banner Herald A The Daily News, Newport Plain Talk. Qattlnburg Presa, Seviar County News Record A Bert's Bargain Bonanza, Clerksville Leaflet Chronicle, Kingsport Times-News, Citizen-Trtbune, Opellka-Aubum News, Anthens News Courier. Mumv i mVmt a Times. Parts Post. Inteliinefw:er Tribune-Courler Greensboro Daily Newt A Rscord. Si PMnburg Tknet.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

Fashion Plus Accessories ForAii The Ladies On Your List

Fashion Handbags of Leather Look wnyi

Multi compartment classics with several strap styles. Made of leather look vinyl. Several cotofs.

Convertible Bra that CanbeWbmBWbys

Nylon and lycra spandex bra can be worn 6 ways for today's fashions. F^Dular sizes in white.

Under Basics for Todays Fashions

Tee-Shirt Styled Terry Dresses

HALF SLIP OR CAMISOLE

TAILORED

SLIP

^0 coo

EACH EACH

Nylon half slip with slit and lace trim camisole. Sizes small to large. Full length slip of nylon in sizes 32 to 44.

SPECIAL BUY

Basic tee-shirt dress with severai neckline styles. Comfortable terry in many solid colors. Sizes 8 to 16. NoiuiMCMiCKt

lay uress uo-ordinates in Dazzling Styles So Affordably Priced You Can Build a Sensational Wardrobe

Camisole or Ibp Wrap Skirt Wrap Jacket

CeT.Mto Md llwrt tlMvi top of 100% poiyMMr. SIZM smaN t larga In slack, jada or abamrbarry

PrM Bloaie

S^ort slaaM buOoo front Mgua with round colter and pifa ahouidart. 100% polyaaHf. m

to larga. Satratal color.

;oo

'each

Wrap style skirt with set ort wasi-ar.d of 100*4 polyester Sizes 8 to 16 in black, jade and st-awbarry color Has great matchabillty

Slacks...

U isses zip tront dr slacks of 100% polyaatar with sat on waistband. Sizaa 8 to 16 ad in Mack, jada and straw-

poo

Oeac

Long sleeve wrap style jacket with self tie sash Made of 100% polyester Jade, black and strawberry. Small to large

Shirt Jacket

Button front, long sleeve shirt jacket with pointed col- g lar and paddad shoulders Sizes small to large in jade, j black and strawben

White Blouse

100% polyester long sleeve blouse in white only. Sizes 32 to 38 Has tremandous mix and matchabillty.

Blouses

Long sleeve button front blouses with pointed collar and button cuffs Sizes 32 to 38. Jade, blue and straw-berr

Terty or Knit Ladies Slipons

Scuff sizes S to XL and slipper size 5 to 10. OqO Many colors. A each

Velour or Terry House Shoes

Sizes small to x-large in many colora. Slip on styles. NO RAINCHECKS 1# EACH

100% Nylon Bikini Panties

100% nylon bikini briefs in solid colors. 1 Pack of 3 ........$2 I

Acrylic Knit Ladies Gloves

Gift boxed acrylic knit gloveswith vinyl palms. 1# Many colors.

Birtlistone Necklace and Earrings

Matching birthsldne ^07

Ladies Leather Secretariat

Ladies Gift Boxed Wallets

birthstone necklace and earrings in gift box. no bainchecks

9''

leather in five fashion colors

Suede checkretary or clutch purse/key case

combos.

Umbrella and / Scarf Sets UmbrsNs

Umbrella and scarf set 4 or gift boxed folding umbfwis ai

a. umbrellas

Soft and Flowing Nightwear or Warm and Cozy Robes Especially for Her At Prices YouTI Like.....

Long gowns of Enkalure* nylon in holiday, colors. Long peignoir sets of Enkiaure* nylon in several colors. Amei fleece robes in several cozy styles. Sizes small to large.

NVUtN OOWNS ROMSaPEKMOWaatrt

e 7500

BACH m EACH

Quality Gift Selections For All YourMen At Christmas

Unbeatable Seiectidn of Gabardine Slacks for Men...

^ . t 100% potyMter gabardine siacka for men. wfact for

. or caauad wear. Sizes 281 142 in many solid colors.

^^TNOIIMNOHBOK

rata I 10J7

Broadcloth Pajamas And Terry Wrap Robes

icfyllc knit drlylno .{dOvM with vinyl palms, in-flOfWiiant gilt box. h^iny

BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS

Comfort and warmth combined into two great gift ideas for Dad. Poly/cotton broadcloth pajamas with long sleeves, button front and long pants. Sizes small to x-large in solid colors. Cotton and polyester terry robes in wrap style. Relax in style and warmth. One size fits H*

dsuni

Amity Trifold Wallets

Mens trifoM wallets of top grain leather. Holrte lots of

credit cards and your favorite colors.

photos. Many

Men's Gift Boxed Athletic Socks

Fnilt-oMhe-Loom Briefs and Ts

BRIEFS T-SHIRTS

2% 3^

Gift Boxed Dress Socks

Wdllets and Key Case of Rne Leather...

Athletic socks for mw In con- .jqq^ uriderwear for cks for meri of comfort

IHfold or slnglalold wiNats fOr men with matching kay-

venient gift box. 4 pair per box. Brwfs size 30 to 44 and

White with color trim. Ti S-XL. 3 to a pack.

wearing fabric. 2 pairto gift box. - Ot *

Sizes luto 13.

^ casa. Made of fine leather lor

lasting use.

4.17

FGreat Savings On Selections For Santa

Scale Model Dymmilieelt*

For racing, crulaing or admiring, Dynawhaaia b ara coilactibia fa- ^

^ vjorttaa. mtt'

Grand Prix Racing Set 97

Exciting 4' figura 8 speedway compMaiy aaaambled with automatic starting gide.

we.

SJ7

mHiJI !, i| ///

Jr. Sliriky.r:^rfecl!iltiiySliiWI/HIIIU^

A smaller size of the Original Slinky; just F ^ 00

right for smaller hands. Little tots can have ^ Q I a world of fun with this amazing toy. mm R m

Super Heroes Yo Yos

Choose from a selection of your favorite super heroes.

Exciting Activity Games

Miniature games that

are perfect for little vb

hands, noraincmcks \

Talidng Alarm Clocks that Make Waking Up Fun....

Raogedy Ann, Ragg^ Andy and Bugs Bunny talking alarm clocks have 30 hour wind up feature. KeefM calling you unUI alarm is set off.

NORAINCNeCK

10 Gallon Aquariums Complete with all Accessories...

SAVE to $5

Popular 10 gallon all glass aquarium aat up includes air >ump, bottom filter, tubing, loas, charcoal and more.

Challenging Games

Provides hours of fun for ages 3 snd up. 4 exciting colors.

Play-Doh* in Four Colon

y^'tavaliwi

Daisy Cub BB Gun thats Safe and Easy to Operate...

Rubber KicMng Tee

SAVE $4.00

Ideal first gun for the beginner. Has woodgrain stock, easy load port, 450 shot capacity and lever action. FOR USE UNDER ADULT SUPERVISION.

Flexible rubber tee will flex on impact. Safe for children.

Aggravation Game

Game for 2 to 4 playera.

Exciting family game for ages 5 and up.

REG.

13.97

SAVE $4.00 on Backboard and Goal Set with Tough Weatherproof Net...

REG. 25.97

Great selection of stocking stuffers for boys and girls. NoaAtNCHtcKS

Fun stocking stuffers for boys and girls. Great aalactlon.

lay Shoes

Black high heels with silver glitter straps and bright foil soles.

NO RAINCHeCKS

Cartoon Posies

e puzzle large pieces. Six different autijacts.

fA.

Deluxe backboard and goal set has W goal, twelve no ties, weatherproof net, %''x36"x48" backboard with orange target area outline.

Official Size Top Quality Basketballs,

Or Footballs...

Flip and Fun Books

Many hours k>f quiet

fun for cNidren. ^ M

' cNidren. NORAINCNeCKS

1000 Pc. cture Puzdes

Scenic picture puzzles with 1,(W intwiocking pieoea no RAiNooicKa

BACN

ChUdient Books

Golden Book Gift Set

WILSON

NSA

BASKET-

SALL

Choose from rhymes, fairy Wm and Bibla

NORAINeHtCKt

Gift box of six little Golden Books.

NOmUNCNeCKS

ffr

Quality sports equipment that will take use of use. Wilson basketball and Hutch football are official size and weight.

Tiny Books or Paddle Ball

4if

Picture story books or popular paddle ball.

Rin Pads or Bloiy Books

4i*l

Orest selection of story books and activity books for children. MSAMCHKKa

Christmas Selections At Great Savings For You

Saw 9.12

Boys or Girls HFRiso BNies

PrIiWMs for girts and Slangier tor boyt. Single tOMd, ooMl-er ttntitaa. M-rlaa nandlebers,

pole aedkfle and reflective pedali.

Rtens or Ladies

10 ^leed, 2T bilta for men or 3 apoadsr bflwa for ladaa. Built to giwe lasting uae. Siaek daaign.

Sava 9.12

MTOM FWCB

8IM5.09...

110-PdiNid Barbell Set

Sat inctudat four kilo diac, four 4 kilo diac, two 2 kilo diac, bifOaH bar and barbaNi

8wis.n

Incline

Bench

A good, aU around inclma banch. faaturing a lag Uft/lag curl apparatie at an aco-nomicat prica. Haavy duty tubular staal oorMniction.

CARTON PfUCe

SmtlOJO

Exercise

Cycle

Haavy duty tubular staal full

(rama, full langth cHain guard, paddad vinyl aaat chroma handlabara, ball mg padals and allrae-

hw* Giflmaie

I loa Chant V4 gallon bawar- '

cooEc. RM ml 4088

Single Barrel Shotgun or Glenfield 60 With Scope

NORAINCHKKS

3-Tray^Me Box Zebco 33 Reel

Spring loaded drag

9_ ^ with aalactlva anti- ^

' atran Fluoraacant g

Monofilamant Una. t W

16x7%x8V4" three tray tackle box Is wormproof and waterproof. Snaplock latch. NO RAINCHECKS

Olppic

2-piaca apinning rod with oei

ceramic guides. Reel has anodized aluminum spool, folding handle and more.

NO RAINCHtCKS

I s^automatlc action I ejection. 410 gauge single barrel shotgun has pistol-grip stock, automatic extractor and mat proof firing pin.

GLENRELO 60 88

SHOTGUN i88

IbolRack

Organizer

f97

Sturdy piMtic tool rsokorgtDiizarhaafl drawers.

Tools Not btcluded

Socket

Sets

RECE

PIECE

Mada of drop forged steel. Sets Include carry/ storage case.

The quick, powerful cordless vac that's just right for all those small cleanup jobs.

Bfanld One Step 2

(^slafaid On^tep tor fW end eimpie photography. Pick ito dMiia ^ film and ttaihtMr cfter from Polamid.

Polaroid

XSOKMnhnallc ira Outfit

SAVI

Camera 811

n.er

CompMs oulttt Irroludes camera. Mm and rnagtouba.

Strobe 12"

Genertl Electric Raslibar

sAva

FHa Om4rn. r>fonio, Handle and Color eunr oamaraa.

fil

1J7

I tor betlar Hghting. 10 fUMwe

PolanlilSX-TOFilm

Ouraceil Batteries

8X-70 cotof print film from Poln>id. 10 ptotufis per peck-age. uMiri

Chooee p^ of 2 C. 0 or AA

Ksystone

Everflash 110 Camera

yoes

Easy to use Everflash 110 x)cket camera is the per-dct first camera.

8iseor1-8\tott

Home Selections For The Ideal Christmas Gift

t. Marys Monaco Ttnvel Ensemble

WMh Cloth HandUMMl

94.2^3^

Super abeorberit iMrth ensemble of 00% cotton and 10% po^Wor. iMWf'belh towH, 16x26'hand towel or 12*1Z wMhtlE|.OQam bhiib bfowm erxl

13x13" Latch Hook

Pillow Kit

Rug Kit

Easy to do

string Art Kit

3-Ptacr^th

Ibwel Set

Pujii color design pflr^ on 100% cotton ophvas. Inciu^ yarn and ^ructions.

Cotton canvas with full color printed design, yarn and instructiomi.

Kit includes wood backing board, velour board covering, brassed nails and cotton string. Measure 12x12*.

EACH

Boxed three piece towel set of super absorbent fabric.,

Gift boxed His/ _

Hefi or floris, no iMMCNscae

Umax well Clocks

SimulaMlhuteliier block styting with easy read numerals, simulated wdotein finish andii a%xdVk*.Ciassic o<^agonal design with nch loMd tihibd ca|e, simutatad waihut finish and mea-

BUTCHCR BLOCK

CLASSIC OCTAGON

sures

NSa Beautifully dssigned table lamp

27J7 has glaas and wood bue wHh

coordinating shade.

3 22

Digital Ceiling

Alarm

Clock

Projects the time on the oeiling. Large, easy to read numerals. Gentle awake alarm, no mincmcks

Three ilylei to choose 1 two sizes 5x7* or 8x10".

Practical Gift Selections At U

ievable Prices

Wovenware Bakeware In Baskets

Bakeware with woven eerving baekete. For use in conventional and microwMe ovene. Chooee 1 qt. oval caseerole with cover, 2 qt. round cae-eerole with cover, 2Vi qt. utility dieh and 10 pie plate.

NOKAmCMMK

Mugs & Tree or Kitchen Tool Set

Four mugs plus mug tree.

Five piece kitchen utensils' and hangabie rack.

NO RAINCHCCKS

EACH

Handsome Wooden Spice Cabinets

Katps your tptcas handy, organized end adda a decorative addition to your kitchan. Several styiat to select from.

NO RAINCMCKt

EACH

Colorlite By Club 7

Aluminum Set

Club Aluminum seven piece cookware harvest. Durable for lasting use. Set in ' IS with ebversilCr open fry

,/'Jim.oven..

, .. Ja'

Knmwx Chrome Giflware A88

EACH dNhM with louoh of al>

firtea. fMiah aarvai; round triSK and Nrtl trsv or lazy auaift.iwaaawaeeaaaaaiasMi

Get To Know Us

at Christmas

Roses, your Family Christmas Store has a wonderful selection of gifts at happy savings. Roses makes your shopping a pleasure

Tinsel Gailand

Deluxe 6ply garland in your choice of wlver and gold or

_____________in. I

sures 15 feet X 3 inches.

REQ1JI

Package of eighteen 2Vi inch Mtin tree bails. Select from red.* green, gold, white, or biue.

MCK

3 Miniature Ught Set

Made for indoor or outdoor OO

MS. Lxxjp line constnic-tion. Steady burning or twinkttng.UL approved. mm REQ 34

Kraco in Dash 8-Track or Cassette ayers

with AM/FM Radios

SAVE

15.97

EACH

REG.

79^

Black and Decker^

Wbrionate

SAVE I $14

REa

44^

In-dash AM/FM Cassette player or AM/FM 8-track in-dash player by Kraco. Each comes with all necessary mounting instructions. Both are great buys!

. Electrobrand Stereo 8-Track Home nayer

: A portabfG work center, giant vise and sawhorse -aft in one. Foids flat for storage. Holds objects up] to 21" diagonally,

Features slide controls, tone control, separate on/off power switch, headphone output jack, and 2 matched speakers.

NO RAINCHECKS

K\'\S

oil

lin. Ihpes Speakers ,

iaj7

5 BASF Professional lil 90 4 flush mount speakers with

minute cassettes and portable vinyl padded grills and 4 oz.

cassette storage box. magnet.

NORAmCNICKt

storage Unit J88

Storage Unit ^88

Stores 24 cartridges. High- Stores 32 cassettes or 20

impact plastic. cassette boxes.

Cassette Tapes

yoo

Pack of 3 blank cassettes for recording. Sixty minutes ea.

Aqua Vlva 38

m REa

, 7

NORAINCMttKS

Jovan Musk Oil

488

8-Tiack nayer

Clock Radio 88

REQ.

I4.t7

1.*7 2M

2-pc. set. 1.75 oz. cologne The appealing fragrance AC/Battery portable 8-track and 1.75 after shave. youll love. Vi fl. oz. player with FM/AM radio.

REa

3447

LED time display. Wake-to-music or alarm.

^Availabis At Mott Rosts Stortt

Whitmans Chocolates

293

REQ.

3.57

Schraffts Chocolates ^87

Childrens Bible

599

Package Decorations

REQ.

Old Spice 257

REQ.

3.7

Digital Clock Radio

2988

Turkey Dinner

259

 3.57 - * ^ 3.,7   NORAtNCHECKS

Delicious Whitmans choco- Schraffts assorted choco- Easy to read illustrated Bible 4pombows,100tagsor90'of 2V4 fl. oz. after shave and 2V2 Has the unique feature of pro- Delicious turkey dinner with

IdtSS in 1 pound box. l^atAQ in nnimH hox. fnr nhilHrAn tm aAlMrucnrft a. rihKrirk om a** inat \ WA^W^rant iontinn fima f\n fKa Aailinn r\iimrhl/^in aIa 0-%r%A KMiArnnA

lates in 3 pound box.

for children, no RAtNCMEcxs ribbon, no RAtNCMEcxs

oz. (net wt.) deodorant.

jecting time on the ceiling. pumpkin pie and beverage.

NORMNCHECKE

Photo Album ^97

Ptwto Frame

477

Holds 9 or 19 snapshots. Has 40 pages that hold 240 in- 8 designs to pack. 12 sheets. 50 Pack of 20 stick on bows in 9" decorator candles or 40 sq. 1 oz. bottles of cologne or oz. 5 gift boxes or easy to assemble

2 precut mats. stamatic* prints. sq.ft. NORAtNCHEcxs many colors, no RAtNCHEcxs ft. wrapping paper. bottle of after shave no RAiNCNEckt tree stand, norainchbcke

Gift Wrap

20 Bow Pack

Candies or Wrap

Perfumes or Cologne

99t^

Gift Boxes Or Stand

REa to 1.H