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Cknidy to partly doudy tOQlgtit with lows mainly in 40b; wmner TTiursday with Bome overcast.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

98THYEAR NO. 298

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1979

Page 8 - Death senteoce Page 25 Chircfa oons-deoce Page 42 - How they voted

98 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

City Council

Wraps It Up

BY JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council met at 8 p.m. Tue^y for a special call meeting to complete unfinished business before the newly elected Council takes office on Thursday.

Charlie Holliday, former city engineer of Greenville for 23 years, and Ray Smith, former fire chief, received plaques for their'oUstanding years of service. The late S. Eugene West also was honored with a plaque for outstanding service to Greenville.

The audit report for fiscal year 1978-79 dq)icts a caiser-vative operation, according to Mayor Percy Cox. Revenues exceed expenditures, and the general fund looks good, said the auditor. But the transportation fund shows an operating loss of approximately 880,000 this year.

The executive director of the Mid-East Commission, Daneel Le Roux, spoke to the council about ideas for better communication which will help give good service to Greenville, Pitt County, and adjoining counties.

Councilman John Howard expressed a complaint about the Mid-East Commission. He said a lack of representation is the biggest complaint the city council has. With

35,000 people, we fdt we should have people involved in the monthly input wi the Mid-East Commission, said Howard.

A public hearing was conducted on the Small Cities Community Development application. and the council approved the adoption of the plan. Ben Shivars, Communi-

SWearing In

A new mayor and three new City Council mendbers will join three incumbents in taking tbdr oaths of office Thursday evoiing during ceremonies at city hall.

The swearing in activities, scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Council chambers at dty hall, ^ mark the beginning of a new teiHire for the citys recently elected governing board.

Mayor-elect Don McGlohon will receive the oath of office while Louis Qark, William Hadden Jr. and Richard J. McKee will take their seats on the Council with incumbents Judy Greene, Joseph Taft Jr. and Clarence Gray.

The meeting will serve as the organizatimal session for the new mayor and Council.

ty Development Coordinator, briefed the council on the criteria of the plan. It must be addressed to locally determined needs particularly for low and moderate income persons, he said.

The council adopted several ordinances and hdd public hearings on rezoning requests. It adopted an ordinance for rezaiing from RA-20 to R-6 of aiproximate-ly 14.5 acres located wi the southeast side of U. S. 264 Business across from Westwood Subdivision. An ordinance was ackpted for rezoning, from Medical Arts to Office and Institutional, of approximately 20,800 square feet located at the southeast comer of N. C. 43 and Red Banks Road.

A request to rezone property located on N. C. 33 across from Brook Valley entrance was denied because of a public petition, opposing the request.

A motion was passed not to erect No Parting signs stipulating parting between the hours of 1 a.m. and 8 a.m. near the south side of East Eighth Street from Evans to Forbes Street.

A public hearing was set for Jan. 10 for Carlton Leon Edwards application for a Certificate of Public Conve-(CoatinuedoopagelS)

NATO Meets On

Missile Project

Qy ROBERT WIELAARD Associated Press Writ' BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The foreign and defense ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization gathered today to give final formal approval to plans to station 572 new medium-range American nuclear missiles in Western Europe.

The plan, which has stirred considerable controversy in Europe in recent weeks, already has been accepted by key European governments, and the ministers approval at NATOs annual winter meeting was considered a formality only.

The 464 Tomahawk cruise missiles and 108 Pershing 2s are to be stationed in West Germany, Britain, Italy, Belgium and the Netherlands. They will have sufficient range to hit tar^ts in the Soviet Union.

The Carter administration and other advocates of the plan say Western Europe needs the weapons to give it a

flexible re^xmse to the Soviets new SS-20 nuclear missiles. Opponents contend they will escalate the nuclear arms race and advocate arms control talks with the Russians instead.

The Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies have condemned the NATO plan.

Four of the 15 NATO government were still jittery about introduction of the U.S. missiles. They were the Netherlands and Belgium, each earmarked to have 48 cruise missiles on their territories, and Norway and Denmark, which have misgivings although they would not have any of the nuclear weapons.

was reported advocating a compromise; if arms reduction talks with the Russians show real progress in the next six months, the decision to deploy the missiles would be rescinded.

NATO officials said even if the Dutch and the Belgians refuse to admit the weapwis to their territory, they will be stationed in Britain, West Germany and Italy.

The first of the 572 missiles Is not expected to be in place until 1983 at the earliest. NATO planners say it will take another eight years to deploy the rest.

The Soviets have at least

The Dutch Cabinet conferred until late Tuesday and was to meet again this morning to formulate the position its ministers would take at the Brussels meeting. Dutch officials declined to predict what this would be.

The Belgian government

120 of the SS-20 missiles in place. These carry three warheads and have a range of about 2,500 miles, long enough to hit any European capital from their launchers deep inside the Soviet Union.

RKKI.KCTOK

fjOTLIflf

The new U.S. missiles will replace NATOs aging battlefield weapons, the Pershing 1 missiles now in position in West Germany, which have a maximum range of only 400 miles. The new missiles have a range of 1,200 to 1,500 miles, long enough to strike targets in western Russia.

Carter Seeks

Arms Buildup

By FRED s. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter has approved a defense budget proposing 3.5 percwit real growth in military spending next year to reassure Senate critics of the SALT II treaty, administraticm officials say.

Defaise Secretary Harold Brown soon will give soiators an unusual preview of plans to spend about $14 Ullion more in fiscal 1981 to strengthen overall U.S. military power, the sources said. Total spending would rise from $127.4 billion to about $142 billion.

Target

SOVIET BOSSION BOMBED - New York City police confer at entrance to garage at the Soviet Mission to the United Nations Tuesday night afto* a bomb exploded, injuring four police. The Mast also shattered windows for a one-Uock radius. Shntly after the explosion a man telef^ioned The Associated Press claiming that OMEGA Seven, an anti-Castro terrorist grouq) oi Cubans, was responsible. (AP Laserphoto)

He also will outline a program calling for additional boosts in each of the blowing four years, the officials said.

Administrations normally withhold their budget prc^)osals until the opening of a new congressional session in January.

But SALT critics prodded the Carter administration to move up the timetable for the defense section of the budget this year so they could

examine it before the Senate considers the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty with the Soviet Uniwi.

Carter scheduled a speech on defense later today, but it was not known to what extent he might discuss the new defense program.

In the complex world of federal budgets, ad-ministratims offer proposals translating into spet^g and into another cate^ry called budget authority. This latter category includes legal permission to ^nd some of the mwiey in future years.

According to ad-ministration sources, who asked not to be named, the fiscal 1961 budget proposal could provide budget authority tckaling about $158 billion, or an increase of 5.5 percent over fiscal 1980.

For the following four years, officials said, the administratiwis program contemplates increases of more than 4 percent annually.

The administration proposal is design^ to meet the demands of Sen. Sam

Ready For A Fight

TABRIZ GUARDS - Guards of the Islamic Peoples R^njbllcan Party keep watch fnxn their Tabriz headquarters. The party regards AyatoUab Sheriatmadari as its political and spiritual

leader. Members q)eot nnicb <ji Tuesday fortifying the party heackjgiartm in case of attack by rival supporters of Ayatollah Khomeini. (APLasophoto)

Greenville Ufllities Commission Approves Installment Pay Plan

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflectm- Staff Writer The Greenville Utilities Commission last night gave approval to an installment pay plan for water and sewer main and acreage fees.

Under the plan, customers, whose total fees are in excess of $500, may elect to pay the

fees on an installment plan.

The plan provides that the payment of fees may be spread over a 12-month period, provided the customer signs a note and deed of trust, and pays interest at the rate of one percent per month on the unpaid balance due.

7.'52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The E^y Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

'Wife Of SCROOGE' Enjoying Her Yuletide

SCROOGE

Someone told me atxMit an organization called SCROOGE, which is against the celebration of Christmas. Id like to know more. The Rev. B.B.

According to Charles G. Langham, its founder and executive director, SCROOGE (Society to Curtail Ridiculous, Outrageous and Ostentatious Gift Exchanges) is not against the celebration of Christmas. On the contrary, its for the true spirit of Christmas centered around gifts for small children, decorated trees, good cheer with the family and friends, Christmas cards with personal notes and visits to the sick and elderly not big spending. See related story in this issue.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. - Wife of Scrooge, some people call her, but Adella Langham doesnt mind Shes having the best Christmas season of her married life, she says, thanks to the free thinking of her husband, Charles, founder an organization called SCROOGE.

Langham, a 38-year-old Army pik)licatk)ns officer and resident of this Blue Ridge Mountains-of-Virginia town, formed the Bah, humbug organization about Thanksgivii^ of this year. He coined the acronym by which its called - SCROOGE -Society to Curtail Ridiculous, Outrageous and Ostoitatious

Gift Exchanges - some time lai^ year, his wife said in a telephone interview conducted Tuesday.

Were not saying bah, humbug to the true spirit of Christmas, she explained. Were only pointing out the craziness of extravagant gift-giving.

Weve never had a Christmas state weve been married, that wasnt way overdone gift-giving-and-recelving-wise, Mrs. Langham, a medical technologist, said. We always wore ourselves out looking for just the right lor eadi family member, knowing full wdl all (rf recL pients had everything they needed."

Three years ago, she said, the couple ran up between $500 and $600 worth of Christmas credit card bills. Thats when the ridiculousness of it all hit them.

This year Lan^iam had some cards printed up giving the principles of SCROOGE;

1. Cmifine Christmas giving mainly to small children. Lets give Christmas back to the little ones.

2. Whenever possible, give to an adult only in the form of a ONitributkNi to his or her favorite dtarity.

3. Instead of giving useless gifts, make visits to the sick andthedderly.

4. Pay cash only for ,QmtiauedaopgeW

The plan adopted last night provides that any unpaid fees would become a lien against the property, which could be sold at public auction to satisfy the lien.

Commissioners last night awarded a contract for the 1979-1980 audit to John C. Proctor and Co. at a cost of $5,250, and authorized GUC employees to institute changes in the conunlssions service termination procedure, (i a trial basis.

TTie changes, GUC director Charles Home told commissioners, would bring the commissions ptriicy more in line with a policy adopted by the N.C. Utilities Commission for private utilities, although public utilities, such as the GUC, are not retjpred to follow the N.C. Utilities Commission directive.

The state policy provides for customer notificatkm 48 hours in advance of cut-off, telephone calls or personal contacts when practical, notice left on the door f(riiow-ing termination advising customers of the procedure necessary for reconnection, and a review of customers on the cut-off list to prevent elderly or handicapped customers service being terminated.

In other business last night, the oHnmissiOQ awarded om-tracts to low bidders for the purchase of a number of items.

The purchases included: 23 fire hydrants, American-Darling Valve Co., $8,310; six fire hydrants, American-Darling Valve Co., $2,252; one three-quarter ton truck, Phelps (^vrolet, $6.355; one one-ton crew-cab truck Phelps Chevrolet, $7,191; two over-current protective devices, Westin^iouse Electric Siqiply Co., $20,636; 100 pole type transformer, Hesco, Inc., $38,300 ; 30 pad-mount transformers, Carolina Transformer Co., $17,400; six padmount transformers. $14,880; and 10,000 feet of cable, Rigby Electric Supply Co., $12,780.

The commission rescheduled its regular meeting in January, from January 8, to January 15.

Set Free In Deaths Of Ten

FREDERICK, Md. (AP) -The 19-year-old driver of a pickup truck that crashed and killed 10 of his teen-age friends has been given a suspended three-year sentence on an auto manslau^ter cmviction.

Frederick Circuit Judge Samuel Barrick on Tuday sentenced Alan B. Cole of Baltimore to three years in prison on each of the 10 counts on which he was convicted, ordered them to run currently aiKl suspended m prison term.

Nunn, D-Ga., for a steady boost of 4 percait to 5 percent a year above inflation to strengthen U.S. conventional and stretegic forces while the United States and Russia limit nuclear striking power under SALT II.

Nunn and others argue that the United States has been falling behind the Soviet Union over the last 15 years and that it is essential to build up U.S. military strength across the board.

The Joint Chiefs of Staff are on record as urging a 5 percent increase in the defense budget annually.

Histonc High

LONDON (AP) - Gold hit a historic high of $451 an ounce in Zurich today as the dollar came under pressure on European nnoney markets over fears of a hike in the oil price.

Gold opened in London and Zurich just below the previous all-time high of $4^, recorded in London at the close of trading Tuesday.

But by lunchtime, it had advanced to $451 in Zurich, where it closed Tuesday at $445.50. Londons major bullion houses fixed the price for the morning trading session at $449.75.

Insists

Kennedy

Cabled

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh brushed aside denials by his own ministry and Sen. Edward Kennedy today and insisted Kennedy cabled the Foreign Ministry seeking a meeting with Ayatollah Ruholiah Khomeini.

Ghotbzadehs an-nouncement, in a radio interview, came a few hours after an official at the Foreign Ministry said a letter purportedly written by Kennedy and pledging support for Khomeinis revolution was a fake.

Although Ghotbzadeh spoke of a telegram, it was clear he was referring to the letter broadcast and published here this morning that allegedly was sent by Kennedy, addressing Khomeini in laudatory terms and seeking to visit Iran.

Ghotbzadeh said: We received such a telegram and sent it to (Khomeini) ...Apparently because of Senator Kennedys opposition to the shah aiid the atmosphere in the United States, Senator Kennedy has refuted this telegram.

However, a Foreign Ministry spokeswoman who was told that Kennedys spokesman in Washington denied Kennedy ever communicated with Khomeini, said: What the senator says is correct. Asked if the purported Kennedy letter was a fake, she added: We confirm that.

DERAILMENT

BLUEFIELD, Va. (AP) Thirteen cars of a Norfolk & Western Railway frei^t train plunged off a trestle near here today. No injuries were repOTted. Eleven of the cars were carrying automobiles and two were carrying trucks.

WOOPSTCXX TELLS ME THERE ARE ONLY 10 SHOPPING PAVS LEFT/

kS uMe Mn't w*

Secretaries Enjoy Their Jobs

HOLL\TIOD FUl < AP -A snrm' of more than SOfi pro-fcssMoai srcrrtanes te at-tradrd a N'atiooal Secntaies A&ionatian conx'enlnn here m-(brales that most o those poled hke their )ote

The sune> deariv siistaiv tiates or opeaon that proies^ sional secretaries en}0> hat the> are doiog and ckxxne ne challenges." sav^s \SA presideiil .\nD Michele of Albuquerque XM , The>re not bogged down at the pomi of 1 gets the coflee Thes' are pan of a m^iagemeid team aid the> realize ho* valuable thev are '

For example she poirts out hile 95 percent still t>pe and take shorthand, a ground of daily activity is business-meeting preparation A fourth of those surveyed spend part of a typical day helping to prepare meeting presentations such as slides, visuals, ^^phs and overhead projector transparencies .Among the daily activities the respondent reported were typing correspondence and reports. making copies of letters and reports -nting letters for the executives ith hom they ork. filing, arranging meetings. taking shorthand, making travel arrangements, and semng coffee and food at meetings a function reported by 53 percent

The poll showed that most enjoyed writmg *letters for the boss. ith 77 percent responding positively in this area and 29 percent saving that riting ietters was the most satisfying activity they handled'

The activities found the least satisfying ere filing, making copies of letters and reports, and serving coffee or food at meetings Of the secretaries studied. % percent said they ere proud to be a secretary 91 percent thmk they make their executive look good to the rest of the company. 91 percent take pnde m keeping the office neat. 90 percent feel they and their executive work as a team 89 percent feel thev are treated fair

ly. IS percent consader them-dves more of an assstant than a secretary As to the future, more ttan half of all the professional secretaries siffxeyed outd be happy ith the same positioo. but 1th a hi^m'^ salary, thou^ 38 perr^ have hopes for promotion to higher secre-tanai positions (My 10 percent of the total polled teve a^Hra-

tkns far a ooe-secretarial poa-tkn wdh their praseot engpioy

ers.

The stutly. sponsored tqr 91 Visual Products Division and the XSA. conducted by Market Facts. Inc Average age of those surveyed 41. Of these. 37 percent had one or more dependent dukhen: 37 percent ere married and 19 percent had never married.

Of the ffoap saveyed. 79 percent are college gradudes or have had some coU^. and virtuafly ail were high school graduates.

The average number of years orked in a secretanal position -as 20.4 ai^ the average number of yevs at the rorrent job was 9.7, indicatii^ the professional and career onentatkn of those survfved.

OeoA-Afc^-

If yM My gift M Mk. bt tmrt H't oppnpritt* mtt M the redpieM trie* U lake k hack he wfi he teU, Seryy, Sale mercteadiM is aaC retarasMs *

DMt give pet ta sayeae aalros yro re shiahrtily mtc its wsaied sM will be preperiy carad far. Aad g yaa an U debfbt isTfiTT wbe ceasklers his pet s Member af the hmilyiaeiade stiaafestardeffeedfertbepei.

Deal five gifts of wise sr liqasr aakss yaa're sare the redpieau imbibe. Csady, saU sad fndUsks make wsader-fd gifu far tbsse wbs sres't ceaaOig tbek mlsriss, bat Dleeae have esamasstea far tksse wbs are, sad bad them

For Keepmg Fashionably Warm

.MOHAIR .MODESFor a completely feminine look, as well as a sensory experience. these selections of th Council of America offer sofU warmth without waght. At ki tie coat in mohair fleece is big news. Wear it over pants, skirts and dresses:

elegant

in white, camel and celery. .At right, a new approach to the suit. Curve-conscious sweats in lacy taupe mohair, with matcl^ slim suede skirt and crepe de chine blouse. (Left, by Pierre Cardin for Gallant' right. Kasper for Joan Leslie.)

Homemaker's Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Home \genl

PreplanoingTheKey To Houseguests Comfort

Holidays often brmg a round of houseguests .Make the living easy by plaiming in JKhance for their comfort and the convenience of household members Try to adapt normal routines to accommodate and make a visitor feel at home Let them know the general schedule of events such as hen the bathroom should be free for school and orking people to use. time for dinner etc Put them at ease about using facilities. Show hat is on hand and here - food linens, cleaning and grooming supplies -and in some cases, how to operate appliances As much as possible, provide privacy A separate guest room IS ideal, but often not the case .A hide-a-bed or sofa in the family or living .-oom. shiftmg children, (r shanng quarters ith family members may be necessary Help eliminate clutter and confusion by cieanng some closet

The Gatbcriag Place

Dl.N.NER RESTAURANT

ExcitlB9 Flaming OeuerU lllZDKlumoa V Grmfilr 752-1112

and drawer space for guests Try to provide a bathroom shelf for supplies.

If there are small children in the household, advise guests to keq) vaJuates. breakables, and medication out of their reach. (Kher safety measures: put a flashii^t near the bed to help a person find li^it switches; use mght lights to illuminate unfamiliar hallways, bathrooms, staircases Amenities may include extra Wankets or piliows. providing reading materials, stationery For a hostess or host, nieals are an imporlart consideration. If pianmng to eat mam meals at home, easy fare keeps the cook's time in the kitchen at a minimum. Stocking the freezer ahead (rf lime with ready-to-heat mam dshes. appetizws. and desserts cuts corners .Make mealtime cieaiup as quick as possible Plan ahead and have things ready If nece^ary. rearrange space a little so additional dishes for sen'-mg and leftovers are handy. Just before serving a meal, fill a dishpan with hot sudsy water Place soiled pots and pans in suds to soak during mealtime Food particles will loosen while you enjoy leisurely dining. If using a dishwasher, load the ap

pliance as dinnenvare is removed from the table Organization, extra niceties and streamlined meal serving and cleanup can make entertaining easier for you. put guests at ease, and extend a hoUday welcoine

ForKitctaiBathor Pnparmg For the Viie.. .

Try Deooratmg With Washable.

Fahric-backiedV^ Fabric-backed vinyl is available by the yard and comes in a variety <rf patterns and bnght cokxs for creative home decorating. The fabric can be folded and sewn like doth, or glued onto surfaces Easy to keep dean with a sudsy sponge, it IS ideal for use m the kitchen and bathroom and makes a great decoratmg doth for the holidays!

Besides kitchen curtains, tablecloths, shelves and cabinets, try covering wastebaskets and canisters with matching or contra^ing vmyi This is a good way to make sets out of odd pieces or dress up coffee cans and other containers to store cookies and snacks. Or. turn a variety of receptacles into attractive planters.

In the bathrown. window shades and shower curtains made of the material are suds-scrubbaWe and will not crack or

wrinkle. Brighten up the methcine cabinet and other bathroom shelves with the easy-care material, too.

For a striking deciM'ation at Christmas, attach white fabric viny] with stales or thumbtacks

Giving Thought To Gift-Giving

By Abigail Van Buren

. *TtOvC<*QeT'*wl*tV

DEAR ABBYr Last jreir you devoted an enure cdurao to what and what not to give for Christmas gifts. 1 thought it was one of the most helpful columns you ever wrote. Please run it again.

OVER 80 IN OKMUUEE, OKLA.

DEAR OVER 80; Ttet cohuan was aa wefi received I've apdated it. A ad here it ia;

DEAR READERS: Caa ya beRcvc H's tOM to ^parc far the haBdays agaia? Wefl. it ia, aa de yaaracivet a favor aad da yav Chnstmaa ler Haaddtahl ihepptat early.

If yea're weaderiag what to give Aaat Beaaie ar Graadpa, who im't get aat aaeh. let me tdl yaa what .NOT to give theai;

Na dastiag powder, after-ahave ar calafae. (They probably have oeveral aaopeaed baxeo gatheri^ daot oa their claaet hdveo.l

Graadpa daeoa't aecd aaather aecktie, aad Aaat Beoaie doeoa't reaUy waat aay more Iwooches. aecklaces ar bracelets.'

With the price of gracerieo to high, folfct who live aloae oa a fixed iacame prteably wopld W dcUghted to receive a basket of goodies, lachode small caas of salmoa, chichea, ham, taaa, vefeUUet, frwit, iasUat coHee, tea bags, crackers, cookies aad iaaUat soap mixes.

Older people wbe live ia coafiaed qaarters do aet aeed more "tUi^'' that are oraameatol aaly. Doat scad mask boxes, stotaettes, or other hrw-a-bnw.

-A aether thooghtfol gift is Uaed statioaery with eavelopes aad a geaeros upply of postage stamps. (Eaciose some felt-tip peat, tao.l

Shat-ias waald appreciate a box af greetiag cards for all occasioat so that they, too, can sead birthday, aaaiversary, gradaation, get-well aad coadoleace cards to others. (Be a sport! Stamp some eavelapes.l

Doa't give aayoae a gtft of clothing oaless yoa're ab-solatcly sore the kxe is right. That goes m- the color and style, too.

If yoare tempted to pass aleag a scarf, parse, wallet or some other useless little doodad yoa received far Christmas tlwee years ago, please daaL it's s pretty fair bet the recipieat will fiad it just as aaeless as yaa did. (Besides, YOU might get it back the year after aexLI

If someone on year gift list is liviag sa s peasioa, a check for ANY amoant woakd be mack mare appreciated than frivofoas Uttle trinket Or give sameaae who's cooati^ kk pennies n yenrs sabscriptian to s newspaper sr magniiae yoa know hell enjoy.

Please, don't ever send n gift a box hearing the name of n store unless yoa hoaght it there. Sha aid the recipient wsnt to exchange it he will be embnrrnsoed. the store clerks will look bewildered, and it won't make VOl look too good.

please kave eampasatao not into tomptotioa.

RcMt giving toddlers stoffed animals aad dolls that are Mggcr than THEY arc. Aad pareata wtt thnak yaa far aat saadiag their ckUdrea boras, draau, sireas or whfstles. If yoa givt a ekiU a game or book, ha saro it's ia the ap-l^wpriate age range.

Inatoad af giving saaieoac a gift with permiaaisa ta uke it hack aad exchaage it if it's aat what yaa waat." why aat save yaarself (and themi mack time aad eifort by giviag them a gift ccrtifkate in the first place?

Hafiday time can be very depresai^ far people who ire alaae, M if yoa know semeoae who mi^ ba alane aad lonely, give bim (or berl tbe best gilt of aO-aa favRatfaa ta spead the holiday with yoa sad yoar famfly. Tbe akhaatc poverty m teoeliaets.

Lave.

ABBY

Da yaa wish yoa had more Heads? For the secret of popalarity, get Abhys new booklet: How Ta Be Papaiir; Yaa're Never Tea Yaaag or Too. Old." Bead II wHh a laag, self-addressed, stamped (28 eeaUI eavelapc to Abhy, 132 Lasky Drive. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Getting married? Wketber ysa waat a faratoi charcb wedding ar a simple do-yoarH>wB thing ceremaay. get Ahbys new booklet, How to Hve a Lovely Woddiag.* Scad II and a loag, stamped (28 eeatol aaH addrnstd envelope to Abby: 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly H9a, CMf. 90212.

To keep milk from sticking to the pan lien boiling or scalding. bring a small amount of water to a boil before adding the mUk.

Christmas

Trees

ForSalcAt

punpun

7SS-1S20

35a

\V'"

Ibi

The holiday season has arrived For that special look" for all your Yuletkle get-fogethers

Call

Styles Unlimited

today for an appointment with stylist Sylvia Edwards or Carolyn Nichols

Hours Mon -Fri. 8-6

The material can also be fashioned into an sqiron for the base of the Oiristmas tree, used to Tap gifts, and cut into all * -   ^shi^ and sizes for tree or

to cwrqjieteiy cover a ooorTteir^namenls. There are a host of ctX ide strips of red matenal other items which can be made

and place to simulate a gift rapping Add a Ixg red bow Finish the package b\ attaching sprigs of fresh evCTgreen.

1th the fabric balqi bibs, lampshades, garment and shoe bags, aprons - just to mention a fe'!

/^-SOkscfeeti^

PB7S0NAUZE YOUR SPORTSWEAR WITH H(AT TRANSfBtRH)

CmhiOifle>i^

~.-Il5l j*. ASSOP'^EC sports.EA3 AtSO QtSiai4= SPOpTS.EAR. SASSON. FEHTl-EHTO. SPITTAMA;

. You won*t need the Mistletoe

NOTICE

Janet Garris McLawhorn

Is No Longer At Mitchells Academy

She is now at Mitchells Hairstyling Salon. Call her for an appointment soon.

^itche

Hairstyling Salon

756-2950

Attend The Amana Radarange

Cooking Schoo

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13 7:00 P.M. UNTIL9:00P.M.

Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave Oven. Be here Tuesday Evening and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free of course.

GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE

GPEENVfuE 6 jD

VAiCO.V C WUIIAMS jB v.Ct

White Shoulders*,

by Evyan

A elegant, very flattering, t'ery special Christmas gift...,

Perfumes: $10.00 to $65.00 Colognes: $7.50 to $20.00 Gift sets: $13.50 and $15.50

The best the u ortd has to offer.

Downtown Pitt Plua

Smeten

Christmas

TbeDtily fUOaclar, Gnnvflle, N.C.-Weiteaday, Dm

With Candy

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aodatd Pen Food EdBor DEAR CECILY: As gifts for Christmas I want to make various kinds of candy. Can you recommend a book on the subject? I'm sure a number of such cookbooks have been published over the years, but I fee! an up-to-date one mi^t have the most detailed and reliable recipes. - TOUTE SUITE.

DEAR TOUTE SUITE: You best bet is to get hold of Anita Prichards, Con^ete Candy Cookbook" by Anita Pridiard (Harmony). Maybe you can bwTOw it from your lita-ary. It was publisbed in 1978 and has met with great success.

Its popularity is undoubtedly due to its clear orgaitizatkm, exact instructions and delicious recipes for the types of candies most often made in the United States. Among the recipes are *ones fw fudges, fondants, brit-I ties, toffees, taffies and ! crunches. Theres also a chap-, ter on quick and easy c<m- factions needing little or no cooking - from marshmallows to those using dried fruit or ce-.real. Chocolate dipping and glazing fruits and nuts are also covered.

When we tried the following rcipe for Anita Prichards delightful nougat, we followed her directions and used a heavy-duty electric mixer. As she says, Its a must. C. B.

ANITA PRICHARDS GOLDEN NOUGAT '

1>/^ cup light brown sugar, firmly packed cup light com synq) cup water 1 egg white, room ' temperature, stiffly beaten 1 cup lightly roasted alnwnds, slivered 1 teaspoon vanilla Cornstarch for coating Lightly grease sides of saucepan. Add sugar, cmn syrup and water. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon, until sugar is dissolved. You should not be able to feel sugar grains when you rub the spoon against the side of the saucepan. Renwve from heat and, with a damp paper towel, wipe any renuiining grains from the sides of the pan above the liquid level. Return to moderate beat. Cover the pan long enough for the mixture to boil, 2 or 3 minutes no more! Uncover the pan and wipe the sides again to remove any stray sugar grains. Start the synq) boiling again and clip on a candy thermometer.

Cook over low heat, without stirring, until thermometer registers 238 degrees (syrup forms a soft ball in cold water). Pour one-half of the hot syrup in a slow, steady stream onto the beaten egg white, beating constantly with electric mixer while you return the remaining cooked syrup to low heat and cook to 290 degrees (syrup

long enough. Blend in the nuts and vanilla. Pour into lightly greased loaf pan which has been dusted with cornstarch. Let stand ovemi^t in a cod, dry place, but do not refrig-wate. (?ut into ^4-indi by 1-inch pieces. If the nougat is not to be dipped, pieces should be wraj^ in waxed paper or plastic wrap and stored in airtight container in cool, dry place. Yield: 60 pieces.

Attic, Pantry Or Garden Wedding Can Provide Gift Ideas

Invitations

Birth

Ever wish you could find a Christmas gift thats creative, personal. Innovative - and inexpensive?

The answer may be no further than your own attic, pantry or ganden. Some herbs, a bottle of honey, an old bit of lace or even an orange can be transformed from a household find into a ^ial hdiday present, according to the November issue of House Beautiful.You can take care of your whde shopping list in advance and also take care of your budget.

Hoe are a few gift ideas:

Christmas tree ornaments.

Colored honeys - TTie taste of honey takes on an exotic twist who) you add yow favorite spice. For a hdiday party, txing the hostess a sweet remembrance. Chooee a pretty jar, fill it with honey, and add crystallized ginger, pieces of lenwn, cinnamon sticks, or bay leaves. The gift is lovely to look at, fun to eat.

Mr, and Mrs. C!ecil Worthington request the honor <rf your presence at the marriage (rf their daughter, Marian An-nanell, to Monty Calvin Freeman, Sunday, Dec. 16, at 2 p.m. at the Cedar Credi Baptist Churdt, Patrick, S. C.

Baines

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Baines, 2404 Jefferson Dr., a daughter, Katherine Louise, on Dec. 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Baines is the former Marianne Keel of Rober-sonville.

Pomanders Pick oranges, limes, or other citrus fruits and stud them all over with cloves. Stud the fruits in evai rows, w leave spaces for dried flower blossoms, sprigs of herb, seed heiul, or other decwative touches. Then let the fruits dry. The pomanders can be wrapped with ribbons, lace or netting and given to a friend to scent a wardrobe. They also make perfect room fresheners, party favors, placecard holders or

- Potpourri - Potpourri is reputed to last for as long as 50 years. A mixture of dried flower petals, leaves, crushed citrus peel and spices, sprinkled with a few drops of fragrant oil, potpourri can be used for a varidy of gifts. Stuff it inside an embroidered handkerchief or a piece of lacy fabric for easy-to-sew sachets and pincushions; pour it into lacquer boxes or (rid apothecary jars for room scenters and accents.

Mr, and Mrs. Henry C. Davis Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Bunny Rae, to Douglas Tracy Kariey, Sunday, Dec. 16, at 2:30 p.m. at the University CTiurch of Christ.

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Engagement Announced

CALLING AI.L CANDY

COOKSAnita Prichard demonstrates one of the recipes in her book, Anita Prichard's Complete Candy Cookbook."

MISS DEBORAH ELAINE LONG. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Henderson, who announce her engagement to Eric Evan Weaver, son of Mr. Ben F. Weaver of Grimesland, and Mrs. Burnley McTyre of South Hill, Va, 'The wedding will take place Jan. 6.

Auxiliary Has Holiday Party

On Thursday

In Washington with Unit No. 15. The program is scheduled for Jan. 12 with registration at 9:30 a.m. The District Three meeting will be held in Greenville March 2 and will be hosted by the local group.

American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 held its (Christmas party and meeting Thursday evening at the Legion Building.

A program of holiday music was preswited by members of the Greenville Community Chorus, directed by Ed Glenn. Mrs. Faye Adams introduced the program.

The welcome was given by Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton, who recognized Gold Star members, Mrs. Lois Dail and Mrs. Scarlett Williams. Mrs. Martha Forrest was also recognized. Christmas corsages were given these members.

Mrs. Ashton announced a leadership workshop will be held

Memorial donations were made to the Kennedy-Whichard Scholarship Fund in memory of Pattie Mizelle and Margaret Pierce by Mrs. Ashton and Betty A. Levey.

Members of the party and dinner committee were Faye Adams, Francis Strawn, Louise Tuckr, Jennie Vandiford, Audrey Andrews, Mary B. Whichard, Mrs. Ashton, Janice Adams, Mamie Roper and Margaret Register.

Junior members present were Kimberly and Terri Ferguson.

Poppy Chairman Mrs. Levey present^ awards to those who worked on Poppy Day.

Open a can of asparagus from! the bottom so that you can pull out the spears without breaking the tips.

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forms a soft crack In cold water). Pour the second half of the hot syrup in a low, steady stream over the egg-white mixture, still beating constantly until it is thick and heavy. At this point take a very small amount on a spoon. If it holds its shape when co(ri, and it is not sticky to the touch, it has been beaten

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ritan

Can't Disrupt Our Successes

A worldwide hunger crisis is seen over the next 20 years by a presidential cotnmisMon.

The world has seen three good harvest years, but the specter of hunger is nevertheless growing around the world. Think what a year of famine cando?

The committee called for doubling of non-military foreign aid, and belptng poor oations develop better farming programs and higher living standards. The committee saw that last as poCentiaUy harming some U. S. farmers and factory workers. Nevertheless it thiiycs that risk is necessaiy to forestall world starvation.

Civilized peoples of the world nearly all a^ee that starvation anywhere on earth is not acceptable. Certainly the United States with its humane ideals and its great (Mnoductkm will play a major role in offsetting hunger.

We arent too dear how the Presideitfial Commission on W(x1d Hunger sees its proposals as

adversely affecting the American fanner. As we see it however, anything that migM harm the economic strength of the American farm economy is going to be counterproductive in stopping worldwide iMinger.

It is the very strength of U.S. farmmg that is providing wheat and other foods for so much of the world today. The American farmer can (^y an even greater role as the breadbasket of the woiid if he can maintain a strong economic posi-tion.

There are no real secrets to our farm productivity. OiB- methods can be copied by any nation on earth. It involves a pectdiar blend d private enterprise, and a willingness of farmer operators to work long hours for an uncertain (Hofit.

We woidd hope that other nations would adopt our methods, but if they dont, lets not disrupt the only farming system of the wmid that truly

WCMiCS.

Appropriate To One's Unselfish Life

The Nobd Peace prize went to an obscure Roman Catholic mm, Bfother Teresa, who has devoted he* life to the poor of India.

She accepted the award in the name of the poor and unwanted and plans to use the $192,000 prize

HIS AFTERNOON

money for the poor.

'There can be no more unsdfish life than that led by Mother Teresa. The Nobel award is particularly appropriate at this time when human cmicem is so much focused on the third world

To Some, An Evil Scheme

ByBRLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - In the best of all worids. a mother is well educated, has plenty of money , eats r^t. and sees her doctor regularly.

The baby is healthy, eats right, is seen by speci^ists for any health, mental or emotional problems, and grows up.

Obviously, that world is not at hand.

The cornerstone of the ad-ministratioa of Gov. Jim Hunt in .North Carolina is numerous efforts to catch and treat problems early. Hunt says be is more and more convinced that this is the key to solving old problems and forestalTing them in the future.

Hus .North Carolina has going into place prenatal and peri-natal clinics, early childhood screening, an array of New Generation coordinating committees to bring kids who need services and agencies that provide them together, and a laundry list (A plans and af^roaches all aimed at giving todays pro-bim child a boost toward becoming a functioning adult.

Evil Scheme

But to witch-hunting opponents who smdl evil and

fear plots wherever they tiBu ail of this is mixed up in Communistic efforts to steal babies away from the family; Fascist plots to impose genetic restrictions and atxr-tion to enforce those restrictions; governmental conspiracies to prtxtaice a super race of the future by eliminating the plaia ordinary people State Rep Mary Pegg. Republican - Forsyth Coimty, was chief spokesperson recently at an eveitf staged to denounce both the New Generation program and the Child Health Plan drawn ip as suggested local alternatives by the states pediatric society and governmental health officials.

Mrs. Peggs shrill and fanatic approach to criticism zeroed in on perhaps the most intmtvni concept lo the entire package as the evil of all; a health care home.

The plan suggests this means of providing, for children who need it. a permanent place at which records are kept, examinations given, and treatment

suepr\Tsed either by a

public welfare agency or a private physician Some responsible institution (coun

ty health departmoit or puUic school nurse) is suggested as a resource to see to it that the child recwves the care.

To opponeiks. though, the health care home has beoune a state-ooperated institution in which children are placed instead of letting parents raise them at home.

Mrs. Pegg ptMled from A Child Health Plan maiiy quotes out of context to back her complaiiks. The most faring were several which purport to ^ww that the state will force the child and family to accept one principal source of care, that the state will force the child and parents to have examinatiais. counselling, treatment, etc.; and the state will invade the home to accomplish such.

Misquoted Hie legislator was referring to a section of the plan dealing with the health care home in which is described various local alternatives to usmg public and private resources to provide care for the needy

^Hien foUows this section, the one wtuch Mrs Pegg used:

In addition, there are responsibilities belonging to

NOBUTT

- information will be furnished the health care home of significant episodes as wdl as treatments frwn other sources.

So rather than the plan suggesting the state impose the measures which Mrs. Pegg insists it does, the plan suggests that the family has that responsibiJity... and all in an effwl to get regular health care instead of just running to the emergency room when somethmg goes wrong.

WASHINGTON TODAY

The Payoff Is Delegates

By WALTER R.MEARS

AP ^wdal Corrapcadent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie first vote has yet to be cast, but there already has been a boom-and-bust cycle in the campaign (A Sen. Edward M. Kennedy fix' the Democratic presidential nomination.

President Carter, virtually written off by some politicians and analysts even before he declared his candidacy, turns out to be politically alive and well.

He appears more formidable than before, and

Kennedy less so

But comebacks and slumps dont mean much until they start producing nominating delegates, a process that wont begin fw five more weeks.

Kennedy has not conquered simply by naming. In fairness. he never suggested be would, but said weeks ago that he expected a ckneiy foi^t contest, with Carter a candidate for the dtration.

There was at the time a wave of ^leculatkm that Carter would not make it through the early primary

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

m Cotondw StrMt, N.C. 27134

EstabHahwt 1M2 PubUslMd Monday Through FrWay Aftornoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman o1 tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PubHahora Sacond Ciaaa Poataga Paid at QraonvHlo. N.C.

(U8P814S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payahi# In Advanca Horn# DoNvory By Carrlar or Motor Routa Monthly S3.M MAIL RATES

Pttt And Adlolning Counllos SI.MPW Month ElaowNoro In North Carolina UJ9 Por Month Outaldo North CaroHna HJI Por Month \

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATBD P/tESS Tho Aaaoclatod Prota la ax-cluaivoly antHlad to uao for puMication all nawa diapat-choa crodltod to it or not othorwtao crodHod to tMa papor and alao tha local nowa puMlahod horaln. AH rtghta of publleationa of apodal diapatchoo hora art atoo roaorvod.

UMTED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

'Advorttoing ratoa and doadlinoa avaMaMa upon roquoat. Mambar AudH Buroau of CIrcutotion.

season. He was down, and some said he would be out early. Now the fashion has changed, and the focus is on Kennedys campaign probiems.

Hie only surprising thing about this is that anyone should be surprised And the only certainty is that there will be more peaks and more valleys for Carter, for Kennedy, and probaUy for California Gov Edmund G. BrowmJr.aswell.

Carters performance rating has soared during the Iranian hostage crisis, and the most recent polls show the president and the challenger from Massachusetts in a virtual dead heat beading into the primary election season. Hiat. too. is subject to change

On the Republican side, then President Gerald R. Ford looked shaky - at best - in 1976 against the

challenge of former California Gov. Ronald Reagan. Ford proceeded to defeat Reagan in the early primaries, at which point tte challenger seemed all but eliminated. As soon as that had been said, Reagan started defeating F(my1 who hdd on narrowly to win the nomination.

Changes like that are part of the flow of any campaign. They can grow out (rf an in-cid, a slip of the tongue or, as is the case now, an international crisis.

The embassy imprisonment of 50 American hostages in Tehran has put Carter in the position that is most advantageous f(H- any presidert. There is no better carapai^ pidpit than the White House, and thoe is no better way to campaign for the job than by doing it.

Any candidate challenging

(CoatiaoedaipageS^

Strength For Today

WHAT MORE DO WE NEED?

A little girl, reciting the Twenty-third Psalm, made a slight mistake. The LintI is my shepherd. she said, what more do I want?

This rendition is almost as good as the original, and certainly if the little ^ grows up with that conviction in the ftneiront of her mind, she will find much happines and contentment. The people who are convinced that the Lord is their shepherd are very seldom plagued with wmry.

Also, in times of temptatioo, people who recognize the over-arching providence d God feel a protectkm which shields them and keeps their moral life iittact.

If the Lord is our shepherd, what mtxre do we want? If our hope and our security lie bejmid the drde o the worlds events, then with courage and confidoice we can meet whatever avails us. We have something of great value which surpasses everything else by a wide margin.

EMERQINQI pArmisr

rui 11 iei_

Name:

Persia

ByARTBUCHWAlD

the child and his family. Such requirements are;

The child and his fami-iy will accept one ^xincipal source of iHimary care. They will make contact with that source often enough to provide continuity.

the child and his parents will arran^ for examination. education, counselling, immunization and other well child services rather than only episodic treatment.

BEL

Perrier For The Pool

WASHINGTON - All the Christmas catalogues are in now. Every year I choose the gift that will make the greatest contribution to Western civUizatkn. This years award goes to Sakowitz of Houston which advertised a swimming pool built in the shape of Texas and filled (Im not making this up) with 30.867 gallons of PerriCT water. The price tag is $127,174.32.

Uttie did I realize when 1 lived in Paris that someday Perrier, an innocuous soda water that comes from France, would become a status symbck in the same

class with Dom Pengnon Champagne and Chivas Regal Scotch.

Amencans are now drinking Perrier the tank, and its hard to believe - thoi^ I have no evidence to doubt tt -r- that all the Perrier being consumed in the worid axnes from one underground spring.

While Perrier is a nice, tasteless bubbly drink. 1 think it would be very dangerous for the United St^ to become too dependent on it.

It is just like the French to get us hooked on their water and then threaten to pull the plug if we didn't go along with them on everything they ask

ed for in the Common Market.

The threat to this country of a Perrier-less society has not been faced up to. People are guzzling it like there is no tomwTow, and the few scientists who have warned that we could exhaust all the Perrier water In the world by the year 2000 have been ignored.

Hans Freidrich. an expert in the bubbly wato* market, paints an even gloomier picture

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum ixNdd be Hmitid to 300

words. The editor reserves llie right to edit kx^ letters.

BUCHWALD

To the editor:

My concern about the fuel program and the guidelines used to disburse these funds is one of frustration directed towards our bureaucrats in Raleigh. I think it is only fair that the public be aware of the pitfalls of this program.

Each recipient of an AFDC grant (welfare check) having one child will receive $100 for fuel bills. Families with two children will receive $200. May I stop at this point to ask, does it takes twice as much fuel to heat a house with two children?

Secondly, there is a question of multi-recipient families, if a mother has four children and she receives an AFDC check for two of those chUdren herseli, she would receive $200. Her other two children could possibly be daughters, each with a child of her own and would receive $100 apiece. The total amount going into this house would be $400, plus their monthly check. This one is not an isolated incident; it is very corrimon to have multi-family recipients living in one house.

The third area of concern is that many of the ATOC reci-pieitts live in public housing where their fuel costs are included in their rent as a set rate. We taxpayers are already paying their utility bills.

Hiere is still another area that is disturbing. Accwding to the program, each SSI (Supplemental Security Income) recipient will receive $73. The problem comes when there are, for example, seven members in a household who receive SSI. Therefore, the total payment for fuel will be sevai times $73 or $511.

Who will see that this money is used for fuel expenses? I assure you no (xie will. As tax^yers. if you see the situation for wliat it is a ridiculous fiasco you will not need a lot of heat for the winter because youll (Hobably be as overheated with anger as I am. Before the anger wears off, though, please write Governor Hunt.

Eddie Evans

In a pap- just printed in the prestigious Bottled Water Journal "ZZZZZZZ, Freidridi said if Americans continued consuming Perrier at the present rate, the price of a six-ounce bottle now selling in a bar for $1.50 could rise to $5 for a regular glass and $6 with a piece of lime.

This meaiB, he wrote, that the middle and lower income groiqis could be ftxx-ed to drink domestic soda waters and, in some hardship cases, even tap wato-to ripply their fluid needs.

Freidrich wans in his article that as iTKxe and more sipertankas are used to supply Perrier to soda guzzlers in America, there will eventually be an acddezk off the Atiabe Coast and, as be puts it. We could see the lai^est soda wato-spill in history. No one knows what Perrier can do to a beach or wildlife when it mixes with salt water. A Perrier spill off the coast of a populous area could play havoc with the ecology of fishing grounds, and lailess a method is found of bursting the bubbles before they hit the shcwe. people could be cleaning up their sands for years to cane.

Although admitting that (OxttaoedaapsgeS)

9fHU(aA.lfl]liJGAN

APffBOAL

OORRESPONlirr

RIDGEFIELD, CooD. (AP) -Hey. said the barber, Youve been toere coiq^ (rf times; has anjrttong good ever come out of Iran?

Caviar, I told him.

HMe the stuH, be rasped. From the brisk way be massaged my scalp he dkki't have toteUme, buthedkLthathe had had it up to here with the AyatoU^.

So had the fellow in the mens shop, where I bought a wool ski cap to replace the genuine Per^an lamh hat a friends dog had chomped into.

Why don't they send ail those Iranians back on the Kitty Hawk? asked the baberda sher. He had a tide of woe abotk two Iranian students or Arabs or something who bad stuck him with a hot check for a couple of shirts.

Back home the gloomy international ouUoofc persistod. Hie TV news film from Iran, with the studeiks flogging tbem-sdves with chains and parading before the captive U.S. embass)' with chants of Kill Carto and Death to the Hostage Spies. was a real-life remake of Big Brothers Hate Week in (Jeorge Orwells chill ing novel 1984.

'Hien from out of nowhere in the flickering shadows cast by the TV screen came other voices from other rooms.

Where did the Wtee Men come from? a little ^ asked Fian the East, my wift Udd her.

Where in the East? New Jersey? My grandnaother lives in New Jersey...

The weekly relipon class was in session, five 7-year-oWs in search of truth akng the path to their first Holy Communion Now with Christmas at hand and the creche figures spread ottt before them on the family room rug, they were learning the story of the Nativity.

Far from New Jascy, my wife took the question seriously as she always does with those serious thecdogians Probably from Persia, althot^ we dont know for sure...

(^'heres Persia? a little boy asked in the same earnest voice he uses to inquire if there are any cookies left.

Hiey call it Iran now. You (Continued OB psgtS)

40 Years Ago Today

Deceniiefl2,U3l

DooJuanofPichra

IIPLLYWOOD - Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., who leaped to film fame with his spectacular acrobatics, died in bed today (rf a heart attack. He was 56.

The dashing Don Juan for 15 years the ranking male star (A pictures suconnbed after a days illnwis at his beach home in nearby Santa Monica.

Among Fairbanks more popular films' woe The Lamb, Flirting With Fate, and Manhattan Madness.

At his bedside were his widow, Lady Sylvia Ashiey and hte brother, Robert. His son, Dou^as, Jr. was called a few mimites bdore Fairbanks died at 1 a.m. but had not reached the bouse.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

Concur The Specter Is There

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEWYORK(AP)-Tothe surprise of economists who bad hem forecasting a recession, retail sales ap-parently turned strong again inNovembw.

All year long, theyve been talking ^ut the coining recesrion, and now it appears that it wont appear, that it wont come up in 1979.

Next year, they assure us, bitt didnt they say that a year ago?

Yes, and nine months ago, six months ago and as recently as last week. Viewing weak secoocLquarter figures, even the White House had all but conceded last summer that the recession had arrived.

That isnt to say that it didnt have an impact. Fear of it influenced consumers,

business, labor, the Federal Reserve, Congress, the White House. People borrowed, bought and spent, but with a guilty feeling.

Consumers polls show, in fact, that many people bdieve a recxsrioo did occur in 1979, no matter that the official statistics, some of which are still subject to revirion and corection, said no.

To them, and to all othos who worried constantly about it. recession was a presence in every canmercial transaction. even if it was the presence of a ghost. Countless words were devoted to it; it was perhaps the roost anticipated economic nonevent of the decade.

A popular forecast, perhaps even a consensus, developed as the year wore on: Ihe longer the recession

was delayed the worse inflation would get and the deeper and longer would be the enaiing recession.

Could frustration and anger have been a factor In that forecast? One is inclined to believe that objective, scientific, academically proud economists wouldnt be guilty (A such bdiavior. Bid they are human.

Now, near the id (rf the year, nothing much has changed. The forecasts remain as solidly defended as they were a year ago. Thoe will be a recession in 1900; that is the consensus view.

In fact, a Conience Board forum, made up of private sector economists from think tanks, academia, manufacturing and banking, coKJuded this week that even now the eiaiomy was in recession.

One mi^t even read into their report a suggestion of ennui. It is entirely dear, the forum (diairman said, that the group treats inflation as the overwhdming isie of 1960, outwei^ilng the cyclical potential for recession that lies ahead.

That isnt to say there wont be one. Everyone knows you

cant live a whole year with a

^Mst and not Jbdieve in it. The specter Is there: recession in 1900- ll conciffs.

It says that unemployment, now at 5J percent, will rise to

7i percent, and that In-diMt^ productkio, which rate 8.1 percent to 1979, will fall to Just IJ percent in 1980. Hiat reprewnU a sharp downturn.

Next year at this time we'll know If they were Just seeing ghoMs.

An EmbaMy't Role

The recent takeover of the American embassy in Iran has focused new attention on the role embassies play in relations between countries. Nations have exchanged representatives to help settle the problems between them for hundreds of years. The highest ranking of these representatives are called ambassadors. An embassy is an ambassadors headquarters in a foreign country. The job of the ambassador and other embassy workers is to help promote cooperation between the two countries, and to collect information about the country they are in. The United States maintains embassies in more than 100 foreign countries. Seizing another countrys embassy is illegal, according to international law,

DO YOU KNOW - In what country did embassies first appear?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER ^ Diant Fsinstsin it the incumbent mayor of San Francisco.

12-12-79 VEC, Inc. 1979

Horn Player Is Big Risk^Taker

rtte Dally Rcflactor, QreaovUle, N.C.-WkiMday, December U, im-e

By ROBERT BARR Aasodsted Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Some daredevils ride barrds ovw Niagara Falls. Some are mo-ton^xde jianpers. Swne scale Mount Everest.

One brave man makes his living as a soloist on the horn 199 inches of brass, coiled to strike its player with the embarrassment of a prominent, unmistakable flub.

I like to take a few points into the danger area, to risk it, says Barry Tuckwell, be-caiBe what makes a performance exciting is that someone has gone beyond safety.

Being safe doesnt mean tuppence to me.

With his wavy, silver hair, rakish mustache and tiny ^tee, the 48-year-old Australian lacks only a cape and a duelling scar to be the com-pleat daredevil.

Great players also know how to cover ig), Tuckwell adds with a smile. With a

bottle of beer in hand and an empty on the table, the two Tuckwells ^tmiate. He often stops to consider his answers, but he can be a lively raconteur, whether discussing mt^ic or discoursing authoritatively on Australian beer.

After 36 years of pwlorming, Tuckwell often says that his schedule is too busy, that he longs to spend more time in LcHidon with his wife ami three children. Next year, he vows, he will play only 100 concerts. Well, only 120, for sure.

Altlxxi^ his hair is silver, and a bit of a paunch peeks over his belt, Tuckwell says the sheer physical challenge of

playing the horn ished with age

has dimih-

Ive thought of a lot of things I could do where I could have a more stable existence, he says, but thi I think, Thats hanging the horn on the hook. And I cant do that.

So he carries on his marriage by telephone, and continues the

endless practicing of tiny phrases, searching for that intonation that will astonish an audience.

When you hear someone play something that makes you gasp,* he says, its because you dont know what they did.

Thats the secret to mystify people.

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horn, though, its more inune-diate you know whos ckme

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Mears Col....

(Continuad bom paga 4)

an incumbent president finds that fact frustrating. Carter did in 1976, when he complained that Ford was campaigning from the Rose Garden instead of going to the country.

In declaring his candidacy for a sec(Nid term on Dec. 4, Carter said he had curtailed political activities because of the Iranian crisis.

Now there are complaints from the Kennedy camp that Carter has been campaigning by telephone, and by calling in potential supporters for meetings at the White House.

the Christmas star that 2,000 years later still glitters with the promise of peace on earth to men of good will.

Mulligan Col t

(GmtimedFrom Page 1

hear about it on television every evening wi the news...

I wanted to get on the phone and let the barber and the haberdasher know that something good once did come out of Iran, that they even had Wise Men there long ago. '

Matthew alone among the four evangelists tells their story in the New Testament. He called them Magi, a name given to priestly caste among the ancient Medes and Persians before there were mullahs and ayatollahs. ^

In these dark days of national frustratimi and humiliation, it is comforting to think that wise men were studying the skies over Iran when they first saw

Buchwald Col...

(Continuad bom page 4) there*has to be a tradeoff if the United States wishes to continue receiving supplies of Perrier from France, Freldrlch believes Americans should concentrate on finding their own Perrier. He points out that at present prices it is at last economical to squeeze soda water out of shale rock. A ton of shale rock, he says, can now produce one six-pack of Perrier-like water. With the help of the government we could be free of Frances stranglehold on us by 1989.

In the meantime, Freidrich advocates odd and even days for the drinking of Perrier and giving tax exemptions to U.S. bottled water companies which are willing to use their profits to drill for a comparable substitute for the French water. ,

He cited the Sakowitz department store by name as an example of why the country will soon be faced with a Perrier crunch.

Any company that urges its customers to fill their swimming pools with imported soda water refuses to face reality. If God wanted us to dive into a pool of Perrier, He would have never put it in little green bottles.

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Tuckwell simply has no competition on the horn, often called the French horn. He makes critics gush. If the hunter played his horn as well, said a critic for the Stuttgarter Nachrichten, the deer would have died from ecstasy.

He plays some 200 concerts a year, ranging from the great concert halls of London, New York and Vienna to Borneo and Bangkok.

'Tuckwell says a horn player must almost be two persons -one cold and calculating, the other wildly romantic. In concert, one sees a stiff, unemotional Tuckwell, betraying no trace of effort; one hears the romantic in the glorious sounds pouring from his gleaming horn.

In his hotel room, with a cold

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Killer Sentenced To Die December 28

SHrnffTELD. N.C. (AP) -Comicted murderer Robert Henry McOoweil of Fayettevflle was seotenced Tuesday to die in the st^'s gas chamber on Dec a The Ig-year-old McDoweil dis-piayed no emotioo as Stfwrior Court Judge Donald Smith pronounced the sentence moneots after a Johnston County jury

recommended the death penalty

McDowell was convicted Monday of hrst-degnee murder m the macbette daying of 4-year-old Card Aod Hinsan of Sanford aod assault with intenl to kiU Miss Hinsoos i4-year-ald annL Patsy Masoa

The girls were attacked n the early morning hours of July

15 at Ukt home East Sao-fordL

McDowell becomes the 10th person on North Carolinas death row, acoordiig to state Cometan Department officials. His execution is automatically stayed by appeal.

Expert testimony duiog Uie wvek-kmg trial in JofanMon Coimtv revealed that Mas Ifin-

Carter 'Campaigning' From White House

VICTORY FDR MAYCMt - San FYaodaco Mayor Dianne F'tiBMeta, named mayor foUowhig amassination of late Mayor George Moscone last year, has won the office in her own beating challenger Quentin Kopp a large majority With her

on the rictory piationn are. iroro left, Moncooes widow, Gma Mosoone, Assemblyman Willie fttnra and Mrs Feinstemt fiance Rkhtfd Bhrni (AP Laaerphoto)

Rhodesia Gets A Caretaker

S.\USBURY, Zimbabwe Rhodesia (.\Pi Lord Soames was arriving in Salisbury today to restore Bntish rule briefly over Its former A/ncan cokny after 14 years despite warning from guerrilla leaders that the move was premature

.Although the son-in4aw of the late Sir Winston Churchill was coming as a caretakn- governor to arrange new elections and manage the transitkn to legal independence as soon as possible, the Zimbabwe Rhodesian government laid on a full program of pomp and ceremony for his arrival

The highlight of the airport ceremony was the playing of God Save the Queen and the raising of the Unioo Jack for the first time since former Prime .Minister Ian Smiths alJ-wtiite government imilaterally declared independence from Bntam in llif u> forestaU black rule.

In preparation for the governors arrival. Zimbabwe Rhodesias first black-majority

Pariiament met Tuesday and voted to dissoive itself and redore governmental power to Britain

Although the vote was a formality ratifying agreements reached at the I3-week-old London peace talks, the session stretched late into the night as black and white legi^ators took advantage of their last opportunity to voice fears and hopes for the future.

The British government decided to dispatch Soames to Salisbury de4)ite a deadlock m the peace talks over organization of a cease-fire in the seven-year war between the Patriotic Front guemllas and Rhodesian government forces

The conference agreed in principle on a cease-fire last Wednesday, but guerrilla leaders Joshua .Nkorno and Robert .Mugabe have objected to the proposed massing of their troops at 15 camps encircled by Bntish peacekeeping forces while govemmern forces remain at their re^ar bases

By MARTIN WALD Aaodated Pres Writer

W.ASHEVGTON AP - The Iranian situation has kept Pres-ident Carter off the campaign trail, but it has not prevented

him from actively using the

Seek Control Of Schools

GREE.NSBORO. N.C <AP) -PtWic school officials in North Carolina are joining forces to seek more local oantroi and flexibtlity on how money is spent in their school systems.

Douglas Magam. superiiken-dent of Guilford Coimtys school system, recently outlined a |t)-piasaJ to the state calling for lump sum payments to the sdwol systentt. He acted at the request of eight other large systems.

it's become a critical issue. Magaim said Tuesday.

' Theres just not ewu^ flexibility for local school boards. They dont have the ability to respond to local needs The assumption DOW is the needs are the same in every oourty and thats not true

State funds now are aiiocaled to school systems in almost 100 ^ calegoaies. each carrying ngid' guidelines on how the money will be used In most cases, the money cant be transferred from one category to another.

As an example. Magann said his system can pay for taxi ndes and parents to iKng harxlicapped children to school but that money cant be used for mini-buses and drivers for those students.

A proposed revision in the state allocations will be presented to the 1961 G)eral As-semblv

lure of the WMe Ifause to bring the campaign to him.

Today, for instance, be arranged an afternoon in Washington for more than three dozen leaders from Manhattans network of nnghborhood Democratic dUbs a level of polRi-cal workers not accustomed to being briefed the predent's top domestic aod foreign policy advisers or having the president hnnself drop m on their meetings

They are part of a parade of politicians and community leaders who have been flattered with invitations or personal telephone calls from Carter in recent weeks.

Althou^ White House staff raemtm say Carter e no more accessible tlian usual, his activities are provoking criticism and frustration among si^iport-ers (rf Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.. in much the same way then-President Fords Rose Garden strategy" was attacked b> Carter during the 1976 campaign. Kennedy is challenging Carter for the 1960 Democratic presidertial nni-natioo.

If hes so busy with Iran, then why has he had time to call all those county (Dono-cratic) chaumen in Iowa? one

Kennedy campaign official complained recently. He asked not to be named.

He is not devoto^ M hours a day to Iraa responded Carters press seoeiary, Jody Powell. If he cant travel and m our view be cant I dont think he shoidd be (daced in the position of doing nothing for his rejection effwls.

More than just couky chairmen in Iowa, the first state to choose natkmal convention delates, are reporting calls from the White House.

He has tremendous dm-cipline. He must be spending two hours a day on the phone, said one political aide whose boss is still imoommitted in the Democratic contest. City councilmen in Buffalo. (N Y..) John Deere factory managos in Iowa, these calls are turning up everywhere. said the aide wtw also requested anonymity.

The Iranian crisis forced Carter to cancel a lor^-fdanned campaign tour last week that would have put him on teie-viskn stations and front pages across the couidry. Instead, he has had the camoas in to catch him greying visitors from Old of town in the Calxnet Room or some other White House setting.

son stff^ Dine separate knife cuts on her head, with at least four aod possihly six of them fatal.

Mias Mason, who survived the attack, required 306 stitches to dose wounds on her head and face. She will undergo plastic surgery to remove the extensive scmrng in February.

In arguments by the proae-cutioo for the deMh paaity. District Attorney John W. Twts-dale told the jury tbM McDowdl bad forfeied his right to live.

Twisdale reminded the jury that at te time of his arrest in the Hinson muder. McDoweil was on parole m the 1972 second-degree murder conviction of an elderly Fayctievilie wtmi-aa

Codefense attorney Jim Hoyle of Sanford, however, argued that McDowell was a hummi bring who can be reha

bilitated. Are we going to take tumhig with its fconmeoda-vengeaoce on him and put him tion for death. Juroei deUber-to death? Med only 71 minutei on Mon-

The jury deliberated two day before returaing Iheir gufl-homs jmd 16 minutes before re- ly venficl.

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TIM 0'CX)NN0R, who plays super scientist Dr. Huer in the Buck Rogers'* TV series, is a bridegroom for the Uiird time and, he hopes, the last time. (UPI Photo)

Tim O'Conner Has Free Time

By VERNON SCOTT stars.

OLLYWOOD (UPI) Tim The OConnors have plenty of OConnor, who plays super time for recreation. Tim often scientist Dr. Huer in the new works only two or three days a "Buck Rogers series, is a week on the NBC series which bridegroom for the third, and is filmed at Universal Studios, he hopes, for the last time. a traffic-jammed 45-minute OConnor, best remembered drive from home, perhaps for his newspaperman Tim owned a motorhome and rote in the old "Peyton Place motorcycle before he met sei^, had been divorced for Sheila. He has had better luck almost five years when he fell converting his wife to the wide in'love with his neighbor in open spaces, taking trips and Santa Monica canyon, a block riding dirt bikes, than she has frdm the Pacific. interesting him in ^rdening.

Cast August OConnor and He jogs and visits a gym Shplla Maclurg, who lived only daily and plays an occasional thm houses away, marched to game of tennis, thi altar. It was the secwid Both OConnors are accom-mirriage for the bride. TTiey plished cooks and often prepare had known each other a year meals together. Tim says his and a balf. years as a single man

Sheila has three grown sons necssitated his mastery in the and O'Connor is the father of kitchen.

27-year-oid Tim, a Hollywood "I had enough of being a musician. bachelor, he says. "I was

Once they decided on mar- be^nning to get accustomed to riage, Sheila and Tim faced no living alone and that wasnt indecision about whose house good. I like being married. they would live in. Definitely, it The principal problem facing would be Sheilas larger, more OConnor involves his cat, comfortable dwelling. Nikki, who has refused to

In order to condense two accept Sheilas house as his households worth of furniture new home probably because Into one home, they held Sheila has four cats of her own garage sales at both places. who resent the intruder.

We spent a lot of time sorting out our furniture and the junk people accumulate over the years, Tim says. Id j ^

been in my house for six years StUuV SQVIIIGS and Sheila had lived in hers even longer.

On moving day Tim thou^t it would be a cinch to make the transfer. But he hired a moving van with three men who spent an entire day loading the truck, driving it 100 yards down the street and unloading it.

Tim brought in a contractor to knock down some walls and add some space to the house which has a rustic atmosphere.

Their home is a combination of modern, contemporary pieces. Sheila cultivates flower and vegetable gardens and is trying to interest her bridegroom in her horticultural projects with little success.

Tim much prefers to spend his spare time sailing his 32-fo(^ boat around the Channel Islands off the California coast.

Sheila has become an enthusiastic mariner, too. They often spend 10 days at a time sailing the Pacific.

Im a good sailor, Tim admits. The winds are best in the wintertime and Im an old hand at navigating by the

Via Thermostat

ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - The first part of a study which will later extend to 10 northeastern and midwest states shows that a typical household in New York State can save from $31 to $177 a year on fuel bills by turning down the thermo^at 10 degrees at night.

The survey, by the Energy Management Information Center of the Honeywell Corp., said results will depend on the type and efficiency of the heating system, utility rates and the location of the house.

ART WORKS RECOVERED

MADRID, Spain (AP) - Some $15 million worth of art works stolen from Spardsh cathedrals and diurches in recent months have been recovered, and some of the thieves arrested pdice say. J'

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Railroads: Old Idea Whose Time HasRefurned

By DONALD PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UPI> - Railroads appear to be an old idea wtKe tone has come apin.

The energy cris alone has propelled the freight train to the forefront o transport^ion plannmg into the next century, not only as an energy efficierrt way to move freight biri as the chid hauler of the coal whidi apparently will play a major role in the U.S- energy future.

Already, freipt traffic is beginning to climb, with tonnage up 5i percent so far this year over the same period in 1978

But many in government and railroading are looking ahead longingly for some indication that the industry can somehou find the money to modmiize itself to handle the crush of freight that seems to be coining

The Federal Railroad Administration has estimated that railroads will need $18 billion in new finds over the next decade, and it now appears that they can generate only a fraction of that amount The railroad industry as a whole has a poor earnings record. For the 12-month period ending June 30. the net return on inveament was only 2.54 percent, hardly the sort of

an alien concept to some railroads in the Midwest and East which are stnigglmg merely to survive.

The bankrupt Rock Island, for example, is now being run by the Kansas Cky Terminal Railroad actually a consortium of railroads in the area. And there is doubt that the Rock Island will eVer run as a separate railroad again.

Contingency plans already are undaway to split up the lines of the Rock Island a web of lines stretching west from Chicago to Colorado. New Mexico and Louisiana among other railroads in the area.

In the meantime, fanners are complaining loudly that their gram will soon rot if they cannot get it to market faster Also in the same area, the failii^ .Milwaukee Road waitts to drop more than half its system himdreds of miles in Iowa and its entire western extension from Miles City. Mont.. to Tacoma. Wash. leaving a core from Louisville. Ky., through Chicago to the Twin Cities and Duluth, and a line from Chicago to Kansas City

Congress has temporarily halted the Milwaukee shutdown, but it seems certam that many hundreds of miles of rail line

waukee.

The problem is that there is simply too much rail line hi an arM that {Mtxhices too little revenue. At the same time, farmers want to get their craps to market.

There are railroading success stories, of course, mainly in the West and the South.

Southern Railway, Union Pacific. Southern Pacific. Santa Fe. Missouri Patfic and other southmi and western roads are relatively prosperous and are reporting increased earnings even as they pour more money into new plant and equiprnem.

The Burlington Northam a giant which stretches fron Chicago to Seattle. Cblorado and Texas is experiwicing a traffic boom that may be unmatched in railroading history, all because it just hanxns to lie astride some of the courtiys largest deposits of low sulfur coal.

Already many lines the BN are choked with coal trains, and the same thing is expected to happen to other railrols in the area.

earnings to finance a massive evaitually will be dropped modernization program. because of the problems of the

And the word "modernize" is Rock Island and the Mil-

Until now, the railroad proUan meant the eastern railroad problem." Pw decades. the railroads of the East have been the poor sisters of the industry.

Mergers did nothing to help, and probably hifft. Hie Penn Central likely was a greater disaster than either of its predecessor companies the Pennsylvania Railroad and the New York Central system could have been separately.

But sixnething is happening in the East now that has heads shaking and has produced looks of disbelief from a lots of folks who knew bettw.

ConraiJ - the giant federally planned and financed syston built from the Penn Central and othw eastern bankrupts

NOVELBYDISRAEU OTTAWA (AP) - Scholars at Queens University in Kingston. Ontario, have uncovered a previously unknown novel written by the 19th<entury British statesman Benjamin Disraeli and hissister Sarah.

actually may make a go of it In tact the company achially turned a modest profit in the April^une quarter of this year.

The current economic down-Um may well delay in^nove-ments in Covuls fimmdal positkm. said Donak) Cole [esk^ of the U.S. Radway Association, which ptamed and now finances Conrad. But it is clear the radroad has begun to show encouraging 9is of a turnaround."

The govonment already has authorized an investment of $3.3 bdlkn in Conrafl, most of which is sqpposed to be repaid, and the railroad says it will not need any more if federal regulations of rad rates and abandonments are subrtantlally ended.

Although USRA disagrees, and speculates that perhaps as much as MOO million more may be needed, it is clear that Conrad will not be the disaster that many predicted, and may wdl be the radroading success story of the next decade.

Conrads confident predictions of success point qp another problem; what to do about the mass of federal regulation which radroads say is forcing them to continue unprofitatde operations and preventing them from raising rates enou^ to teak even.

Ihe other side of the coin is the farma* who could lose his low-cost frei^t sayice U his branch line was abandoned, or the shipper who might be hit with massive rate increases because his product has been carried at a loss by the radroads fw years.

An example of vdiat can happea even within the current re^atory framework, is the rapid rise in coal frei^t rates.

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URGES EXPANSION - John C. Kenefick, President of the Union Pacific Railroad, says expait si< is needed throu^Kxit the nations grain-handling system to move record cro|^. (UPI Photo)

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Special groups of womens fashion boots available in the latest styles and colors. Not aN sizes in every st^.

only^

Special groups of childrens dress and sport boots available in assorted styles and colors. Sizes 94

Comfort top knee N hose. Reg.49^...4 pr/1.00

Mink oil protects vinyl and leather...1.15

ACROSS FROM

Winter fashion handbags. Reg. $8.97...6.50

The radroads convnced the likentale Corrantrce Cornmis-sioQ tiuk the tiny pratt on coM would not be enough to their track and boy new locomtives and cars to handDe the caning cnBh of real, rmd the IOC has granted a series of rate increases.

Howds of ai^ have arisen, partkuiariy from electric utdi-ties in the Southwest whicfa found that cbeiq) low-sulfir coal from Montana wasnt so cheap after they paid the freight costs. At least one court challenge has been rded.

Meanwhile, the industry rolls toward die future on track that is often ^jbstandard, and that also has profhiced problems.

A freit train wreck is an impressively disastrous sight, but when that wreck ooidains tank cars filled with explosive or deadly diemicals, a wreck becomes a true disaster.

These disasters often are brought aboid by poor track, and poor track is almost always tnmight about by a lack of enough money to perfomi propw maintoiance lidwr relations are better than they ever have been on the radroads. and unions

appear more willing today to see fewer Workers do more work. The days of tedding are by no means gone, but work faturtices no longer are the maja probiem they once were.

Yet. the erajdoyees who remaiii at wok are demanding more and moe money.

Money - a the lack of it is the key to the futwe of freigfd railroading. Someone must provide the mon^, and it appears that a pattern is being set; charge tbe shippers as much as they can take, then make up the differenoe with federal and state finds.

bought unproffiable branch lines that might have been abnxkned. and are operMing them, sometimes at a Mofit. And there h talk of a permanent prapam of fedoal s(d)sidies fa money-losing branch lines which cannot be

idiandooed tor aocM atd political reaaons.

In any caae, It is dear that afta decades of indifference and neglect, both government and hxktttry have decided th^ railroads are uKfiil and mist be preserved.

The government in 1971 removed most of the burden of passenga losses by forming Arotrak to take ova most of the countrys pi^senga trains.

And, to save eastern railroads, tbe government formed Conrail to haul frei^t.

In the same law that established Coirail, Congress also included loan and grant fimds to hdp failing midwesi-ern railroads. It remains to be seen whether some fom of Conrail must be e^aUished in the Midwest.

A nuroba of states have

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Regular

$11.99

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ester and cotton. Full roll up i Jt sleeves, nylon zipper. In Misses ; ^

sizes.

Half-sizes, Reg. $12.99.... 10.99

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Sale ends Saturday!

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Polyester Blouses

Appealing styles in long lengths to belt ova pants, tuck into a skirt. Peta Pan or pointed collars, soft shirring at the yoke. Easy-care polyester in attractive solid colors. S,M,L sizes.

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Christmas sale.30% Off All mens leather jackets.

25% 0

amily sliDoers.

Sale 4.49

Rg. 5.99. Little boys opera slipper is navy or tan vinyl with elastic side gore. Whole sizes 10 to 4.

Sale 3.74

Reg. 4.99. Little boys moc slipper is red plaid acrylic flannel or brown polyester corduroy. Whole sizes 1 to 5.

Sale 3.37

Reg. 4.49. Little girls shaggy cuff slipper is acrylic pile in pastel pink or blue. Whole sizes 10 to 3.

Sale 7.12

Reg. 9.49. Mens classic opera slipper is brown vinyl on crepe rubber sole. B.D.EEE widths.

Sale 4.49

Reg. 5.99. Men's wide-wale corduroy moc is polyester on cushion crepe rubber sole and heel. Blue, brown, or wine. Sizes 6 to 13.

Sale 4.49

Reg. 5,99. Women's shaggy cuff slipper is acrylic pile with padded vinyl sole. Light blue, pink, woodhue, or goid. Whoie sizes 4 to 10.

More to choose from at 25% off.

Sale

*77to129.50

Reg. $110 to {185 Our entire iine of superb leather jackets, now at great savings. Choose from dozens of styies from sleek Cabretta leathers with new-fashion treatments to rugged ranchers with warm acrylic pile linings. All in the most wanted colors for sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

50% Off

American Touhster

Softline and Hardside

25% off

Sale 86.25

24 Pullman Reg. 75.00 Sala 37.50

26 Pullman Reg. 90.00 Sale 45.00

29 Pullman Reg. 95.00 Sale 47.50

Shoulder Tote

Reg. 55.00 Sale 27.50

Reg. $115. Cofntemporary vested suit is tailored of woven polyester. Center vent jacket has buttonhole lapel, straight flap pockets. Trousers have belt loop waist. Regular, short, long sizes.

Now, two great ways to charge!

Train Caae Reg. 60.00 Sale 30.00

Handle Tote

Reg. 45.00 Sale 22.50

Ladles Car Bag

Reg. 80.00 Sale 40.00

Mens

Boxed

Handkerchieves

for Christmas

2.49

Mens Boxed Knit Gloves for Christmas

*8.JCPenney The Christmas Place

Now, two great ways to charge!Pitt Plaza-Shop 10 A.M. Til 9:30 - Phone 756-1190

TVA Plans Fuel Cell Plant In Multi-Million Dollar Project

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE. Tenn (AP) -Comparing it with efforts to develop a tM^eeder reactor for nu

clear power, the Tennessee Val- The government idilltys ley Authority has begun a S24 three directors on Tuesday ap-million project to build the na- proved the construction of a tions fir^ coal-based fuel cell 250-kilowatt phosphoric acid power [riant. fuel cell pilot plant that will be

How's The Weather?

\\\\\

0<clud#d IP

from 70

NATIOMAl WfAfHd SfRVICt NOAA U S Dept ol Commefce

WEATHER FX)RECAST Rain is expected in the forecast period until 'niursday morning from the western Gulf to the Midwest and changing to snow reaching from the Midwest to New England. Snow is forecast for the Great Lakes and a mixture of snow and rain for the

Padiic Northwest. Tonperatures will be cold fnnn the mxthern Rockies to the Great Lakes and mild in the East. Seasonable readings are forecast for most of the Pacific coast and Southwest. (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press A wet weather pattern expected to form over western North Carolina today will bring scattered showers to some of the state by late today and throughout the state Thureday. Still another low pressure

system may form along the front as it slides off the coast. And this could prolong rainy weather into Saturday, at least in the eastern half of the state.

Bright, sunny weather dominated North Carolina Tuesday and. figuring that winter is only

10 days away, you could classify the temperatures as warm. Highs ranged from 61 at cape hatteras to 68 degrees at Wilmington and Black Mountain.

Skies remained fair ovet-ni^t. Temperatures generally were in the 40s.

operated on gas derived from niediuro quality coal.

The g^ will be supplied firom a $42 miilk coal ga^fication plant that TVA is now buikfing near Muscle Shoals, Ala. TVA plans to have the fuel cell in operation by mid-i983.

Working much like an automobile batta>, the fuel cell convCTts fuel into dectrical aiergy through a chemical process rather than burning it as in conventional power plants.

Fuel cells provided the power for the Gemini and Apollo spacecrafts and they already are in use some places in providing electricity for apart-mits and commercial buildings.

But TVA Energy Research Director Fred Weinlxrid said TVAs project will be the first large fuel cell power plant utilizing high-sulfur coal that other wise would create pollution problems if burned.

TVA runs the nation's largest power system, producing elec tricity for eight million residents in Tennessee, Alabanut, North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Mississippi and Georgia. It also is the country's largest user of coal, burning 35 million tons a year to gierate that power.

Over the long term, it looks like the fuel cell might own-pare favorably in the 1990s with fluidized bed and nuclear power plants," TVA Qialnnan S. David Freeman said. TVA now owns 700 million tons of high-sulfur coal sitting in the ground and we have to look at technologies that might make use of it." '

Director Bob Gement questioned whether the agency was spreading its research and development dollars too thin.

Christmas Sale

25% off boys and girls coats.

25% off

childrens coats.

Sale 10.99 to30

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

25% off

boys slacks and woven shirts.

Sale 5.62 to 8.25

Req. 7.50 to $11. All big and little boys dress slacks in texturiz-

ed polyester. Sizes 8-18,3-7.

Sale 3.37 to 9

Reg. 4.49 to $12. All big and little boys woven shirts. Sizes 8-18, 3"7-

WSA*

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

Pitt Plaza-Phone 756-1190

Christmas Sale

25% to 40% off fabric.

Sale 99 to 4.99

Orig. 1.99 to 6.99

A select group of fabric including wool blends, corduroy and chem free flannel. Solids and prints.

Sale5.21 p.

68X36"

Reg. 5.99 Tier curtains of cotton hopsacking with multicolor geometric design and fringe.

Valence Reg. 3.99 Sale 3.21 pr.

Swag, Reg. 6.99 Sale 6.09

S3l64.77pr 68X36 Reg. 5.49. Daisies and wild grass decorate these lovely tier curtains of sheer polyester batiste. Machine washable.

Valence Reg. 3.99 Sale 3.31 pr. Swag, Reg. 6.99 Sale 6.15

Sale6.15p r. 84X36"

Reg. 6.99 Charming ruffled Cape Cod curtains will enhance any room. They're easy-care cotton/ polyester in solid colors.

84X45 Reg. 8.49 Sale 7,47 pr. Valance, Reg. 3.99 Sale 3.51 ea.

SSIB 6.59 65X36"

Reg. 7.49 Crisp white polyester/ rayon curtains accented with gingham ribbon and lace.

65X45 , Reg. 8.49 Sale 6.96 pr. Swag, Reg. 9.99 Sale 8.79 Valence Reg. 4.99 Sate 4 J4

Sale 10.80'Jlsale 788

Rea. S12 PrinnoH anrt wQlw . I

Reg. $12. Fringed and scalloped window shade of wipe-clean vinyl-coated cotton. White all 6' long.

wide

Reg. 8.75. Wipe-clean window shade of vinyl-coated cotton. White and colors; all 6' long.

46V4" wide,

Reg $13 Sale 11.70

Reg. 8.50, Heavy gauge seersucker-look vinyl shower curtain with matching ball fringed valance. Solid colors.

Sale pricaa effective through Saturday.

Sdl6 4.76 37V4W

Reg. 5,29.Tranclucent window shade of embossed vinyl plastic.

All 6" long.

2.50 placemat

Solid color quilted placemats with ruffle trim are reversible. Easy-care poly/cotton; no iron.

17" napkins, 1.35

72" round tablecloth with ruffle, $15

i^My tr

uaiii

Rag. 3.25Miniature blossoms pattern sheared velour towels of cotton/poly Hand towel. Reg. 2.25 Sale I.95 Washcloth. Reg. 1.25 Sala 1.10

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

Pitt Plaza-Phone 756-1190.

The Patty lUfltdor, GrvBto. N.C.-WeihM(Uy. PwenlMr U.UW^jl

w >

Christmas Sala

Big savings on holiday gifts

Sale 45.99

Reg. 52.99 Glenfield* semi automatic .22 caliber with 4X scope.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 23.99 Red Ryder* by Daisy*. 650-shot lever action repeater air rifle.

Sale 22.99

Reg. 29.99. Mens down-filled hunting vest with 100% nylon shell. Stand-up collar, extended back panel. In blaze/navy, blaze/brown,

Sale 27.99

Reg. 34.99 Crosman* 760 air rifle with f pneumatic pump action. Fires SB's or pellets.

Sale 21.99

Reg. 28.99. Men's polyester fiberfill insulated acrylic hunting jacket.

Red plaid. Sizes S,M,L,XL Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale 11.99

Reg. 14.99 Daisy* Spittin' Image* 6B pistol, includes paper targets and split leather holster.

Sale 9.59

Reg. 11.99 Marksman* 1010 cocking pistol shoots .177 BB's and single shot .177 Paliber pellets.

Sale 17.99

Reg-24.99 Daisy* 1200 BB air pistol. Holds 70 .177 cal. BBs. Adjustable repeater sight.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save ^^20

Reg. 99.99. Sale 79.99. Multipurpose leg lift bench features vinyl covered 1" foam padding, rugged 1V<" steel construction Adjustable 3 position squat rack. Four back adjustments. Comes unassembled.

Sale

43.99

Reg. 54.99.1121b cast iron barbell/dumbbell set includes one 66" solid steel barbell bar. two dumbell bars, 14 discs, collars and complete instructions.

Save 25

Reg. 124.99. Sale 99.99.

Vitamaster exercise bike with speedometer/ odometer, timer, variable tension adjustment.

Welded steel frame, adjustable seat and handlebars. Comes unassembled.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale

79.99

Rtg. 109.99. 3

drawer steel tool chest has side handles and lock.

Sale

119.99

Reg. 149.99. 3

drawer steel roller cabinet.

Saif'

Rag.11.M.16ToolBox with llft-ut tray.

Sale 32.99

Reg. 39.99. Deluxe 3-drawer steel tool box has lift-out top tray.

Sale 22.99

Reg. 29.99.13-pc. 3/8" socket set includes ratchet and extensions. Standard or metric.

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. 20" mechanics steel tool box has lift-out tray, center hasp.

Sale 34.99

Reg. 39.99. Double drawer steel box with cantilever tray.

Sale

4.99

Reg. 7.99 Steel frame parts cabinet has 18 clear plastic drawers. Labels and dividers included

Sale 24.99

Reg. 29.99. Double drawer 20" steel tool box has center lock, top till, steel plated handle.

Big Savings on power tools.

3/8 HP

Save ^15

Reg. 54.99. 7" disc sander/ polisher has low speed for polishing and high speed for sanding. Includes pads, discs and bonnet.

Triple action drills, chisels, impacts

Save ^0

Reg. 59.99. 7'/*" circular saw has 2 HP motor, depth/bevel adjustment, blade guard. Wrench and rip guide included.

Save ^23

Reg. 64.99. Triple action Vz" variable speed drill adjusts for drilling, chiseling or impacting. Has 0-800 RPMs with Speed-Loc.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Full One Year Replacement for JCPenney Power Tools,

Within one year of purchase, we will replace this JCPenney portable power tool if defective in material or workmanship with a new one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service

Now, two great ways to charge!

The Christmas Place

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

-1lWdhcw.ttew^N.C.-WeAw*y.D*WBbwia,i

Claim Govm't Hinders Nuke Plant Operations

No Public Funds Girl Gets Pfobotlon In

Pleading Lesser Charge

RALEIGR N.C. (APi - Officials of two utilities serviBg North CaroUM siy federal reaction to the accident at Ihree Mile Island has prevented them from meeting efficiency targets at their nuclear generating stations

Officials of Carotina Power and Li^ Co. and Vtrgima Eiectnc and Power CO. said Tuesday that they had been

Aycock School Events Given

Members of the Aycock Jimkr School Chorus sang the Carolina East Mall at 7 p.m. Tuesday And today, Phil Mom of the Energy Conservation I>ept of Greenville Utiltties Commissioo, is speaking to science classes hi Aycocks library.

. Forthcoming events sdieduled at Aycock include Thursday, Dec. U, fidd trips by eighth grade science and art classes to tour the Museums of Art. History, and NMural History, and the Governors mansion. Sponsors are Mrs. Nancy Wynne and Mrs. LaVeta Weatherington Friday, Dec. 14, Christmas assemblies for the fifth and sixth periods, featuring the chorus.

Also. 189 new library books have recently been added to the collection, and the Jaguar Journal, the school newspapw, will go on sale Deconber 19.

unable to operate their nuclear plants at to percent of capacity during the past six months.

A spokesman for Duke Power Co.. the third major utdity in the state, said it met the efficiency goal but still suffered an iBMEual number of outages because of federal reaction to the Hiree Mile Island acddent near HarrisbuiY. ^

Ttvee Mile Islands impact on nuclear productivity was d^ scribed as officials of the three utilities sought increases effective next month m the fuel costs portion of their consumer electric bills.

Hie state Utilities Commis-snn last month received requests from Didv Powo* to inervase the fuel costs portion of its electric bills .268 cents per kilowatt hour; from CP&L to increase its fuel cost charges .1484 cents per KWH; and from Vepco to hike Its fuel charges .69 centsperKWH.

Junior ROTC Groups Parade

The D. H. Conley JROTC batallion, drill teams and color guard participated in the Friday Christmas parade at OBerry Center, Goldsboro.

The unit received a firt place tro(^y for its participation in tlx Greenville Jaycee Christmas parade Saturday.

Commlssioa member Ed Hipp said then percent nuclear generating tar^ is a factor in tiw conunis6ki deciskm on whether a fuel cost hike is justified.

According to testimony, CPItLs midear reactors generated 57 percent of capacity during the past six moighs. Vepco managed only 25.4 perceiM.

Vepco spokesmen said its reactors were out of service most of this year becaise of Nuclear Regulatory Commission inspections of pipe stress-handling ability and repair of a steam generator.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Texas Gov. John B. Con-oally will not use public money In his bid for the 1980 RepUilican piesidential nomination, thus sidesteppii^ federal campaigntpcnding limits, sources say.

ConnaJly believes he needs that flnancial leeway to finance a catchy rare againd the G(H> froikrunner, former Caltfwnia Gov. Ronald Reagan, knowledgeable sources who asked not to be identified said Tuesday.

Candidates accepting federal funds are limited hi the amounts they may.apend. For ocaropte, they can invest oidy $280,000 in New Hampshire, site of tte nations first {ffimary dectkm.

Connallys decision makes him the first major presidential candidate not to take advantage of the fedreal matching funds available for presidential races since 1976.

His campaign probably will not be sIkxI of cash, however. Connally has been nwre successful than most candidates in obtaining jxivate cootrttiutlons, and so far has raised more thanlSmillk.

Despite his deddon to fore^ matching funds, Connally will continue to be bound by a limit of $1,000 per individual contributor and $5,000 for a qualified political action committee.

Recognize Six For Service

dear mommy oind daddy^

please. Ui: me

hav/ebreak/ast uji'th sant.O So "that j can le't- him knou)

4oui good /

Qen y

/ve

Johnny

Sm tin 0c. 13 Dally Reflector For DetaNa

NOW 90-Walter Knott, the berry farmer who turned his roadMde stand into one of the nations Uggest amusement parks celebrated his 90th birthday Tuesday. Knott is no longer active in the management of the ISO-acre farm, now operated by his four children and six grand-ddldren. (APLaaerpboto)

Cor And Truck In Collision

A car driven by Ricky Ruffin of Route 3, Kenly, and a truck operated by diaries Theirn Strickland Jr. of Route 2, Ayden, collided about 9:15 a.m. yesterday on Reade Street, 47 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection.

Greenville Police investigators estimated damage frmn the mishap at $300 to the Ruftin car and $400 to the Strickland vehicle.

Sbc persois received recognition for outstanding svice to the Society for C(dlegiate Journalists at the annual Christmas dinner Tuesday.

The cafeteria style dinner was to honor pledges for fall semester, and was held at S & S Cafeteria.

Prof. Ira Baker received a plaque for outstanding service as advisor to the SCJ.

The Presidents awards for most outstanding officer was received by Martha Oakley, secretary; most outstanding member, Chris Cagle; most outstanding pledge, Ramona Mills; secmd (riMX for outstanding service was received by Denise Kinlaw; and Leigh Coakley received third place award.

Ihe five outstanding persons received gifts or gift certificates. These awards are a new addition to the journalism

society in hopes to enhance member participatimi and interest.

Service awards will be given for fall semester and spring semester. As an added incentive a chapter award will be given by Ira Baker for the person who has contributed the most to the organization during the year. Membres of the SCJ will elect thispwson.

The society announced the name of the diild it will sponsor for Christmas. A family with a child who has special needs was selected.

Treasurer Louise Massey will be student teaching Spring semester and Chris Ca^e was elected as acting treasurer.

Food Service People Partied

The Greenville City Schools Food Sorice Personnel hdd its annual Christinas party Tuesday at Greenville Middle Schools cafetola.

Special honors went to Mrs.

Fill Your Familys Stockings For 30% to 60%

Less!

Famous Name Sportswear And Kidswear For The Whole Family!

tlP-fWI" r"'

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Ladies Knitivo

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Shirts

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Our Convenient Layaway Plan.

A 17-year-old Rose High School student, charged with murder by Greenville police after a fetus was found in a Urilet in her home on Sqitember 11, pled guilty to the lesser charge of concealing the birth of a diild, yesterday in Pitt County Superior Court.

Judge Henry Stevens, who could have sentenced Patricia Lynn Bynum oi 1914B Kennedy Clr. to 10 years in prison, ordreed her jailed for three to five years, then suspended the sitenre and placed h^ on probation fre three years.

In sentencing Ms. Bynum, described by sd^ officials as a nxxlei student, Judge Stevens said he felt the infant woidd have died regardless of bo' actions, but emphasized, it was certainly crlniinal ne^igOKe to some degree, In trying to flush the six-month-old fetus down a toUet.

Police were called whi a maintenance worker went to Ms. Bynums Kennedy Circle hwne to unstop the toilet and found the fetus. ^

Pitt County medical examiner Dr. Lawrence Harris tertified that an autopsy of the male Infant revealed that death was due to drowning, adding that the

EBIBASSY BOMBED SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Leftist guerrillas claiming s(didarity with the Palestinian peqile set off a bomb in the Isradi Embassy in San Salvador Tuesday night, causing damage but no injuries, pdice repoted.

chances of a child surviving a birth at that age were probaUy less than SO percent.

Testifying for the defense, pathologist Dr. R. Lee West said in his view, the inddent was a, spontaneous atxHlkm of the

pregnancy, adding that the chances of nrvival without in-taisive medical care were, DracticallyniL

West told the reurt, that baby could not have lived. This is not a murder case."

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OPEN MON-SAT 10:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. 756-9709

Plan Nativity Pageant Sunday

The Winterville Baptist Church will present its annual outdoOT nativity pageant this Sunday, 5;30 p.m., on the church grounds. The dramatization depicts the birth of Christ, ac-caited by authentic costuming, rustic props, and live stable animals.

The drama is interpreted by narration and music provided the church choir. The public is liXiise Tyson of Sadie Saulter invited to attend and urged to School for her 13 years of work allow time to park and find a with the school food system, seat prior to 5:30 p.m. The Mrs. Tyson will retire this church is located at 145 S. ttiooth. Church St., Wmterville

FREE

4 DAYS & 3 NIGHTS MYRTLE BEACH TRIP

When You Purchase A WHIRLPOOL Microwave Oven Between Now And December 15lh, 1979. Were Giving Away 50 FREE Trips; First Come, First Served

(TRIP MAYBE TAKEN ANYTIME DURING 1980 CALENDAR YEAR)

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WhirlpooF

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CONTROLLED BY MICRO COMPUTERS

Model RFM7800

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Electronic Meal Planner Control lets you set the cooking programs, time and power with a touch of your fingertip. MEAL SENSOR^* temperature probe makes cooking by temperature easy. Four different cooking cyclee including defrost can be set for a total of 99 minutes, 99 seconds. Oven will etart cooking automatically and shut off when the "serve time" you select is reached Whirlpool Micro Menus"" Cookbook tested and approved in conjunction with Better Homes & Gardens ^ m gkga

Test Kitchen included. V M

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BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

108 E ;?nri St Ayden N C. Phono 3205 S Meinori.il Df Greenville N C (Gown from P.iikei s BBO Net to Caipets hy Gooiqe Phnnn Pih H8 I

by Clairol

The 3 in 1 Hairsetter that gives a deep conditioning mist set, water mist set, or long-lasting dry set

SALE

1.0. DAWSON COMPANY PRE-CHRISTMAS

KN3NBT DBUXE HAKSEnS

Remington

SUQ. RETAIL (42.49

SPECIAL

$2397

ModeTMOOS

CLAIROL

THE SNN MACHINE'

by Clairol

^ery Operated Cleansing Brush

Comes with two soft nylon complexion brushes e Foetex skin cleanser sample and batteries included e Can be used with soap or skin cleanser e Leaves skin feeling fresh and aiive

Model SM-1

SUG. RETAIL $13.99

SPECIAL

SUG. RETAIL $64.95

SPECIAL

$3098

WnCHFOROUII KXTUON niDlV, DEC. 14

MR.C0FFE*

SPECIAL

S3495

$794

REMINGTON

MCnOtCMIN

world-wide rechargeable Model XLR4000

MCS-200 10-Cup with Coffee Saver

SUG. RETAIL $51.95

SPECIAL

Powerful 1400 Watt Pistol Dryer

SUG. RETAIL $29.98

SPECIAL

GE Model PRO-6

MICRO CRIM

cord shaver Model XUt-1000

KODAK HANDLE Instant Camera

SPECIAL

S-|295

PicOrESSOR

Electronic Learning Aid

SUG. RETAIL $14.95

SPECIAL

$Q95

REMINGTON*

Smooth & Silky"

Womans

Electric

Razor

SUNBEAM

PROFESSIONALTYPE HAIRDRYER wHh built-in heot control Cot No. 51-18

1^}SUG. RETAIL $34.50

SPECIAL

SUG. RETAIL $24.95

SPECIAL

Gentle Touch cutter \which removes long or curly hair, Ultra-thin head for normal hair and stubble, longer-lasting chromium (xjge replaceable blades, convenient coil cord, compact travel case Model WER-4000

YeNQs Instruments

TI-1035

SUG. RETAIL S16.9S

SPECIAL

CONEY ISLAND STEAMER FRANKH BUN

THE GREAT AMERICAN POPCORN MACHINE -4 QT. SELF BUHERING CORN POPPER

SUG. RETAIL $27.95

SPECIAL

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14-TIm DaMy Reflector. Creenvtile. N C -Wednesday. December U, im

Sees Millions Visiting Park

By PHILLIP RAWLS Associated Pres Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP -Only a few coal miners and squirrel hunters roam the streams banks now. But the U.S. Army Cps of Engineers sa)s soon a million persons per year will marvel at the sandstone bluffs and white water of the Big South Fork River,

The corps is developing the 125.000-acre Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area in the Cumberland Plateau of Tennessee and Kentucky

Project Manager Mickey Sullivan says that in five years, when it is 80 percent complete, the park's lodges, camping areas, horseback riding, canoeing. and day-use facilities will attract up to l.l million people.

The corps had planned to

More Energy Guide Labels

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Within six months, consumers will find yellow and black energy guide labels on seven types of household appliances.

A new federal rule requires such labels to show energy-efficiency ratings of comparable appliances and estimates of annual operating costs.

The labels must appear on refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers. clothes washers and water heaters Labels containing similar information must be displayed for room air-conditioners.

turn the branch of the Cumberland River into a lake until some politicians and canoe enthusiasts started a movement in the 1960s to save the ariking bluffs. Sullivan said in an interview

After a federal interagency study. Congress decided in 1974 the corps should build a rustic recreation area that the National Park Service would manage.

After getting all $20 million the corps requested for the recreation area last year. Sullivan said the park has a favorable image with Congress Weve not been labeled pork barrel. Were up there with mom and apple pie," he said.

Of the $20 million. $16 million was used in August to buy 55,-000 acres along the state line from Stearns Coal and Lumber Co. Sullivan says the remainder of the park laiid will be bought during three years.

At present, the park has a $128 million price tag, but Sullivan says that is in todays dollars and is certain to increase.

To plan for the million tourists and the facilities they will need, officials m the seven counties affected by the park .McCreary, Wayne and Pulaski counties in Kentucky and Fentress. Scott, Morgan and F*ick-ett counties in Tennessee have formed the Big South Fork Development Association. The group meets bimonthly and> has visited Gatlinbur^to ffiid out about the problems created by the opening of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

As an example of how counties are planning ahead, Fen-

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Sale Dec. 13.14.1S

WOODGAS POWER - A car owned by ECON Co. of Alexander City, Ala., is being test-driven from Florida to California fueled by wood. System couples a gas ^neratw with a conven-' tkmal car, turning solid fuel into a gaseous

state. Lower photo shows crew mendMr Jerry Scott dumping wood scraps into generator. Upper photo shows car on Calif ornia freeway near Riv^^. (APLaaetphoto)

tress County Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Duane Wakefield said his county was working on improving U S. 127, a main route to the park, and had already developed a landfill that can handle

five years of growth,

Fentress County Judge Castro Knetp said the parks effects could already be felt. A restaurant chain has acquired land in Jamestown and motel chains are looking at property.

We dont foresee this area becoming a Gatlinburg any time soon, Knetp said. But to ^t those tax dollars from tourists, we need to have facilities to get them to come to this side of the park.

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'ater Is Gold To The ermers In California

By SUSN SWARD

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) In the thirsty acres of CaM-Ifomla agriculture, water is

^d.

There are few things more I preckHB to a farmer than water and what happens to It how much ft costs, how much of it is available and how much I goverament tries to regulate its use.

As the pioneers settled California. people shot at each other over water rights, and fortunes were made and lost over Irrigation ditches and where they flowed.

George Ballis of National Land for People, which aims to break up large corporate land

iKftdings, says that to understand California politics one must see gold in irrigation ditches.

That is why what might seem like an innocuous draft state report on underground wat supplies is sttaTing up me than a little flurry in towns like Redding. HanfMtl and Bakersfield.

The report lists 16 und-grotmd basins subject to critical conditions of overdraft losing more water than is replaced by nature and it rec-ommaods new boundaries f 33 basins. All this mi^ seem like intesting reading for water or getogy studoits except for one thing; Californias $10 billion agriculture industry

looks on thik approach asa step toward state regulatkm.

There's no bones abotft it. Theyre tryii^ to get their nose in 0 tent, and we intend to hit them right on the nose, said Joe Summs, a Hanford consulting engine who represents the Tulare Lake Basin Water Storage District and seval other wat clients.

Mickey Allen, lobbyist for the Association of Califwnia Wat Ag>cies, says his clients message is simple; State contrd of groundwat is unacceptaUe to us in any form.

We dont want Big Daddy State cmning in and saying, You have to cift back witwut any regard to the investment

farmers have in their land, Allen said.

Currently, the sUfte has no pow over wheth a farm can drill a wdl. The farm must merely infm the state he is dcftng so, and any water-rigbu disputes are typically fougit out in court.

Undground wat, stored in vast areas of sandy soil beneath the earths surface, ls> free In contrast to the wateir a farm buys from a local, state or fedal wat project and a farm can pump a virtually unlimited amount.

One result of this state of affairs is an annual overdraft of about 1.5 million acre feet of water in the San Jal-ley alone. The overdraft statewide is close to 2.2 millim acre feet a year.

An acre foot of water is what the average family of four uses in one year. It would cover a football field with wie foot of

water.

Thei no dispute that ov-draft is a prrbten. The dispute cmnes when talk, turns to solutions.

A bill, which included recommendations of a Brown administration water conunission and required local nunagement of six areas with severe overdraft; stalled this legislative session after seval hearings in its first committee.

Agriculture and water industry spokesmen opposed the bUl.

Allen says: There are only two ways to correct overdraft. You bring in additional supplies or you take existing lands out of production. Theres no alternative.

Charles Shoemaker, deputy director of the state Department of Water Resources, agrees with agriculture spokesmen that farmers are doing a very fine job of efficiently us

ing the water available.

Btk Shoemak says the overdraft problem psi^ and will only worsen as thousands of additional acres are teed for farming in the next decades in Califwrna.Gasolitie For Riderless

By TOM OlANE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Hugh L. Carey has released additional gasoline supplies for Long Island residents who have been'forced to use their cars because of the Long Island Rail Road strike.

Meanwhile, the firet talks between workers and the railroad since the strike began five days

The Dafly Reflector, GrMovlUe, N.C -WetoMley. Decenibor U, U7^~U

ago were scheduled for today, emgncy buses used to haid but prospects of face-to-face Long Island commuters were bargaining were uncertain. disabled with flat tires and Carey, hoping to avoid a smashed windows in two sta-strike-caused gasoline shortage tions where strikers we pick-of 1 million gallons, ordered the eting. rdease Tuesday of ig) to 5 million gallons from state reserves The 300-mile URR is the only to offset any shwtages result- rail link to Manhattan available ing from the increased use of to the 2.75 rmllion persons liv-automobUes by commuters. ing on the island, which juts 110 The dispute was also marred miles eastward to the Atlantic by vidence Tuesday as seven Ocean.

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HEADED FOR DIPLOBIATIC DUTY - A dass at 96 Marine Carps secirity guards nuuxd) to a graduation ceremony at Quantico Marine Base Monday. The graduates have

been assigned to various American embassies and consulates. "Iron Mike", a Woiid War I statue, stands at ri^t. (AP Laaerphoto)

Officers Named By Methodist Women

Martha Snowden was elected president of the St. James Church United Methodist Women during the annual Harvest Day dinner Monday. Other elected officials were Martha Moye, vice president; Laurie Charlton, secretary, Lydia Hayes, treasurer; Becky Groome, historian.

NARFE Meets At Noon Friday

The Pitt County Chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet Saturday, Dec. 15, 12 noon, at the Three Steers.

All Civjl Service retirees, their spouses and present federal employees over 50 years old with at least five years experience are invited.

Slaughter 14 Untouchables

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Police reported unidentified men killed 14 Hindu Untouchables and wounded eight others In a raid on Jadonpur village, in Uttar Pradesh state 200 miles southeast of New Delhi, the United News of India reported.

The raiders set six houses on fire and shot the occupants as they ran out. the report said. The fire also destroyed livestock and grain.

The Untouchables are the lowest Hindu caste.

The St. James handbell dir gave its first concert performance under the direction of Stephan Vaughn. Minister of Music. The fellowship hall was decorated with a Williamsburg motif for the special meeting.

Outgoing president Anna B. Harrington presided, with reports givai by the treasurer, cookbook chairman and circle leaders. Anna B. Harrington and Judy Edwards were elected for life membership in the U. M. W.

The following women wer-

named as coordinators; Calla Wallace, Christian Social Involvement; Nancy Johnson, (Christian Personhood; Sman Midgette, Global Missions; Carolyn Williamswi, Sn>portive Community.

The following women were named as committee chairpersons; Freda Steinbeck, Local Church Hostess; Grey Price, Condolence; Bett Tyler and Christine Andresai, Flowers; Kay Davis, Nursery; andMarjie Bowers, Publicity.

Group chairpersons were named as follows; Grey Price, No. I; Judy Edwards, No. 2; Mary Harvey, No. 3; Colleen Cargile. No. 4; Betty Pair, No. 6; Betsy Ewell, No. 7; and Lois Narron, No. 8.

Returning Ft. Sumter's Flag

CHARLESTON (AP) - A slightly tattoed Sby-5 foot flag, syndiolic of the Souths secession from the Unkn and of the faO of Fort Sumter, will be (tfficially tiffned om to the federal government this week.

The flag, first to fly over Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor afto- (hnfedarate troofw captured the stronghold in 1861, will be co^monially received by the U.S. Park Service on Thursday.

Presenting the flag will be the grandson of John Styles Bird, a manber of the Charies-ton-based Palmetto Guard, which occupied Fo1 Sumter after it fell in a Confederate bombardmoit that began the

Gvll War.

Bird raised the jdag soon after Rebel troops captiffed the fort on April 13, 1861, but a Confederate flag rq>iaced it.

The flag has been on display at Fort Sionter, now a natiooal park, since Sq)tanba while negotiations were taxier way for its permanent acquisition by the govmunent.

Park historian Robot Bradley said Tuesday the flag was in good condition despite some tatters.

The flag, showing a brown and greoi palmetto tree on a white background, was made for the Palmeta Shipping (h. bef(xe the Civil var. Ship Chpt. Edward Mills had a red star

added in the upper left comer and flew it fnmi his vessel in New York baitor in the fall of I860 whoi secession Udk was sweeping the coimtry.

A red star was a symbol of secession, and when Mills returned to Charieston he was a hero. He gave the flag to Bird.

The Palmetto Guard later occupied the U.S. Arsenal, which Soikh Carolina seized whoi the state left toe union Dec. 20-21, 1861.

In the spring the Palmetto Guard was stationed on Morris Island in Charleston harbor, one of the sites Confederate guns used to shell Fort Sumter, and flew the flag there.

When Maj. R^iert Anderson

surrmdered Fort Sumtw, the Palmetto Guard occupied it and Bird raised the flag ova- its northern parapet, facing Charleston. An official Confederate flag replaced it shwlly after

ward, howevCT.

Later in the war toe 8^ was flown by the Palmetto Guard ik the battle of ^1 Run in Virginia. It was returned to South Carolina and to the Birds when the unit received an offtoial Confederate battle flag.

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Prices Good at all Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend Quantities Limited on some Merchandise

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. UNTIL 10:00 P,M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS

TI DaSy BcOtar, Greenville, N.C.-WedBiley, Decem B, BW-17No One Jokes About Rats And Cats On Island

APNewiSpedal By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Wrtto

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa <AP) Whei the South Africans came, the rats came too. So the South Africans imported cats. Then there were too many of them, so the SoiAh Africans brought in nm.

The ecological misadventure story began in 1947 when South Africa annexed Marion and Prince Edward Islands 1,150 miles to the southeast and put a weather observation station on Marion.

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also were en-

Somebody thought of cats. In 11948, five common house cats ; were brought to the island and : set free. They quickly ate their ;way through some of the rat potation but also discovered ^it was easier to catch and eat [the sea birds roosting on the [island.

: When they werent out forag-; ing, they were reproducing. By ; 1976, the feline population was [estimated at 6,000, devouring [ 1.2 million birds a year. Pet-: rels, graceful in the air but ; clumsy on the ground, were the favorite, but zoologists said oth-

; There is a fast way to mail Christmas packages that last-[ minute shoppers may have [ overlooked, according to Green-: ville Postmaster H. Uoyd Mills.

: Priority Mail affords first ; class handling for packages [ weighing over 12 ounces and up to 70 pounds. Its fast and consis-, tent, offering next day delivery up to 150 miles from the originating post office and delivery in three days anywhere in the United States, during the Christmas season.

Its the ideal service for people who want prompt package delivery yet avoid the higher cost of express mail, said Mills.

Priority Mail can be sent from any post office, station or branch ^ or through rural carriers to any address in the United States and even to foreign countries. The service is available with insurance, return receipts. COD. certificates of mailing and special delivery. Customers interested in Priority Mail should contact the Post Office for details.

er species dangered.

iThe cats had been hunted. They had been trjqiped. Those that could be caught were ster-

When the weathermen arrived, a number of rats slipped ashore and took up residence. It wasnt long before the meteorologists had lots of unwelcome rats for company.

For Package

Ulzed But theoooiatk boom rttM They were delivered by we decided to use k. said Island and has reduced the cats, or some of their descend- Noone Jokes about the nine

oniiued hdlcccler to selected areas of Rudi van Aarde of Pretoria mean populatk by 54. per ants, will produce a generation lives of cats any more, said

In im 100 more cats wire the island Universitys Mammal Research cent. immune to the virus, and the Professor John Skinner of Pre-

broudJt to Marlon. But the "The virus does not affect InsUtute. The virus has Now the zoologists are coo- population explosioo wiU start toria Universitys Zoology De-

were infected with feline ente- anything el, and that is why spread successfully throu^i the cerned that the 3,000 rematatog all over again. partment

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices wne little changed in early trading today despite siffB of ptwing support fw higher prices anxmg oil-producing courtries and a declining dollar in currency markets.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was 14} .34 to 834.04 in the first half hour of trading. But losing issues outnumbered gainers by a S-4 nuirgin in an early tally of trading on the New Ywk Stock Exchange.

On Tuesday, the market faded from a gain of about 5 points in the Dow index afta* the secretary general of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said a 30 percent increase in oil prices was possible at next weeks OPEC nieeting. Today, Nigeria said it was considering an oil price of at least $30 a barrel up from about $26 a barrel now.

The dollar, meanwhile, declined in European currency markets in early trading today but was improved against the yen in Tokyo.

Oil stocks were mixed in the early going. Gulf rose ^ to SS'St; Texaco gained to 29*/^; Exxon was unchanged at 56^4; Occidental Petroleum fell ^ to 26h and Atlantic Richfield lost V4 to 80.

Among actively traded issues, National ^miconductor was off Mi to 35. The data processing company gained Ih as the most active NYSE issue Tuesday.

On 'Diesday, the Dow Jones industrial average declined .17 to 833.70 and losing issues outnumbered gainers by a 4-3 margin on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 36.16 million shares, against 32.27 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .11 to 61.55. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.60 at 235.11.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N.C. weighted av^ price for small sales of consumer grade A eg^ in cartofK delivered to retail stores; 79.51 cents per dozen for large white; medium 77.30; small 60-56.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: StatesvUle: 782 head sold; 40-50 pound no. one and twos 43.75, no. threes 37.50; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 43.75, no. threes

35.25. Smithfield - 932 head sold -40-50 pound no. one and twos 52.50, no. threes 46.00 ; 50^ pound no. one and twos 50.25, no. th^ 44.00. Wallace-Chadbourn - 1959 head sold - 40-50 pound no one and twos

53.25. no. threes 47.25; 5fr pound no. one and twos 47.57, no. threes 38.75

Bloodmobile Gets 104 Pints Tuesday

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: no. 1 yellow shelled com higher at 2.79-3.06, mostly 2.91-3.06 in the east and 2.81-3.04, mostly 2.92-3.04 in the piedmont; no .1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.25-6.49, mostly 6.40-6.49 in the east and 6.15^.38, mostly 6.27-6.38 in the pied-mait; wheat 4.004.M; Oats 1.40-1.58; Milo 4.37-4.50 per cwt; (new crop - wheat 4.09-4.19; Pats 1.31). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. yesterday by location for com and soybeans; Wilson (3.05-3.06), (6.40^.41); Elizabeth City 2.79, 6.46; Goldsboro (2.94-3.00), Selma 2.96, 6.40; Lumberton 2.80, 6.25; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.03, 6.45; Pan-tego 2.91, 6.46; GreenvUle (2.92-2.93), (6.41-6.45); Farmville

3.03, 6.45; Raleigh , 6.40 12; Fayetteville , 6.40; William-ston 2.92, 6.49; Barber 2.98, 6.27; Mt. Ulla , 6.30; Durham 3.00; StatesvUle 3.04, 6.15; Albemarle 2.81, 6.38; Monroe (2.92-2.95). MocksvUle -.2.92.

DRIVER INJURED - Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad remove the driver of a car this mwning after it collided with a truck muth of Greenville. According to Troopo' S. F. Padgett, a car driven by EUzitoetb Hardison Griffin, ai WiUlamston was headed south on N.C. 908, when it ptdled into the path of a truck driven by Walter Qaxton Gray. Gray, xardlng to Padgett, was

Selected stock qootafions as of It 00a m Burrougfts Corporation lO'Xi

United Telecommunications 24

Heublein, Inc. 30

Jefferson Pilot 29 7

Tri South AAortgage Investors 3

WickesCorp la'-j

Wachovia Realty Investments S' 9

EckerdCorp J9'k

Central Soya 13'*

Hardees 14

Integon 29

Fieldcrest Mills 2'*

Hatteras Income Securities 14'*

Virginia Power & Light lO'i

Eton 27'j

John Deere 3a'

Procter & Gamble 73H

Piedmont Aviation 15**

Conner Homes I2H

Pizza Inn t

McGraw Edison 2a

NCNB IJ'i

TRW Inc 37'.

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co 18^* 19'4i

Planters National Bank 19'* 20'*

Lowe's Company 17'* I

Little Mint 1'*

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -

Minor Damage In Tuesday Fire

LITTLEFIELD - Firemen

were called to Aydwi-Grifton High School shortly before noon yesterday when a dust collection system in the industrial arts area cau^t fire.

According to officials on the scene the fire was contained to the unit which was located outside the building.

Ayden firemen and Grifton members were called to the school.

Damage was confined to the unit and no damage resulted to

New York broilerfryers: buying the school. Only minor smoke interest light and selective, resulted inside the building.

Processor offerings increasingly available. Movement through distributive (Hitlets generally slow to occasionally fair. Supplies of sizes under three pounds increasingly difficult to come by.

WEDNESDAY

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 Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights of 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 THURSDAY 10:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens Christmas party at St. Paul's 2:00-5:00 p.m. Ganie day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at

Cause of the fire was not determined.

School Choir To Give Program

The Third Street School CTioir will perform a musical program, The Twelve Days of Christmas, at the 'Thursday, Dec. 13, 8 p.m., meeting of the school PTA. 'The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Jo Ann Moore.

'The meeting will be held in the school media center, with a reception following the program. 'The public is invited to attend.

City Council...

(Caatdxm Pagel)

nienceand Necessity.

The resolution was adi^ted for a trust agreement for transfer of land from the City

SCROC^E...

(CoiUdinm Pagel) Christmas gifts. Dont allow yourself to indebt ytxirself for what you cant afford.

5. Use general self cwitrol in gift exchanges, recognizing that a merry Christmas cannot be bought.

Are the Langhams heeding the advice they gjve?

Yes, we are, Mrs. Langham said. Unfortunately, we dont have children. Were confining our giving only to each other and to our parents. Weve explained our new feelings about not giving nor accepting Christmas presents to our brothers and sisters and aunts and uncles.

What are they giving each other? Much-needed winter coats, she answered. Charles especially needed one, since hes riding his bicycle to work these days.

About 75 acquaintances joined SCRCXXiE initially, Mrs. Langham said, and more requests for membership and principle cards are coming in all the time since an Associated Press article was circulated last week. Membership is $2.50 for a lifetime. A newsletter is contemplated.

SCnOOGEs address is 1447 Westwood Road. Charlottesville, Va. 22901.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No.

A.F. & A.M. wUl hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Elections of officers for the 1980 year will be held. All Master Masons are invited.

Driver Ron Off Street In Crash

A 4:10 a.m. collision today on Tenth Street, 50 feet East of the Maple Street intersection resulted in an estimated $12,000 damage. Police Department investigators reported.

Officers said a car driven by Marsha Elizabeth Gentry of Raeford, ran off the road, collided with a brick fence, trees, shrubs, and a house at 625 Maple Street.

Damage was set at $10,000 to the house, fence and yard, while damage to the car was set at $2,000.

Officers charged Ms. Gentry with driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving.

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets E. J. Eatman, M.

6:45p.m. BPWClubmeets >

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis WylieQiriStV, SeC y Club meets at community bidg 7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux

iliary meets EASTERN STAR

7:30 p.m. - La Leche League of Pride Of the East No. 524 Order Greenville meets at 206 Ravenwood Eastern Star will haup a Dr. For further information call ;>iar Will tiaVC a

756.4197 meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. All 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the members are urged to attend

women of the Moose

GRAIN PRICES

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beaded north 00 N.C. n. 1116 truck struck the left skle of the car. Hw auto was listed as a total loi, while damages to tte truck were listed as $1000. Mrs. Griffin, according to the invekigator, was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Investigatloo into the wreck is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

of Greenville to Greenville Art Colter, and the council approved it.

A special call meeting is scheduled for Jan. 21 at 5 p.m. on the submission of an application for Section 18 Transit Operating and Capital Assistance Grant Applications.

The council approved authorization to execute a 'Transit Capital Grant Contract with the N. C. Department of Transportation.

The Community Devele^ ment Program will be amended to include the paving of Deck Street in the unpaved streets project. An ordinance was approved to amend the 1976-77 Community Development Budget ordinance to appropriate funds for paving of Deck Street.

Cwitracts were awarded for two projects and one was rejected. Bids were received for lighting fixtures and installation of fixtures at Guy Smith Stadium. Womack Electrics was awarded the contract, for its low bid of $17,226. The installation of fixtures was rejected because three competitive bids were not received. This will be done at a later date.

A $15,000 amount with some addition was approved for the fencing at the Public Works Facility site. Contracts were awarded to Whitehurst & Sons Contractors, for its base bid of $14.309.00.

Five items on the agenda arescheduled for a public hearing on Jan. 10,1980.

A resolution was adopted stating the intent of the City Council to consider the involuntary annexation of an area encompassing the Louis W. Evans property south of Red Bank Road within the present corporate city limits and west of N. C. 43, north of the Ralph C. 'Tucker property and east of the David A. Evans property, all in the Oakmont Professional Plaza area. A public hearing on the involuntary annexation has been set for March 13.

Also, the council approved extending extraterritorial zoning and subdivision jurisdiction to an area west of Allen Road, and will send this matter to the County Commissioners for that boards action.

The special call meeting last night was Mayor Coxs final official meeting. Mayor-elect Don McGldhon will be sworn into office on Thursday.

Pitt'S Fuel Program Set

The Fuel Program in Pitt County will begin Monday.

Heads of households who are 60 years of age or older and/or handicapped should go to the Senior Citizais Building located behind the old Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital off the Falkland Highway.

Heads of households who are under 60 years of age should go to the Pitt County Dept, of Social Services to make application.

All applicants must have their Social Security number, verification of income of every household member, and a copy of any unpaid fuel or energy-related bills.

Applications will be taken at both the Senior Citizens Building and the Social Services Department Dec. 17,18,19,20,21,27,28, and 31.

From Jan. 2 through March 31, all applications will be taken at the Departmoit of Social Services.

Obituaries

Ebron

Mr. Lorenza Ebron died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Arlene Bynum Ebron, 409 S. Village Dr., Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flangan Funeral Home.

Appointments By Grifton Bd.

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board of Commissioiwrs made appointments to the Grifton Planning Board and Board of Adjustments during its Tuesday meeting.

Charlie Hardee, Gene Hayward, Ed Reeves, Troy Jackson and Irene Smith were selected to represent the intown Grifton residents for Pitt (bounty, with Edna Butler, Sam McLawhom and Alan Rountree as county representatives.

Earl Braxton and M.C. Batten were selected to represent Lenoir County residents, with Marjorie Harris, John Cowai John Smith and John Waters u as alternates.

Howoin

Mr. Jesse R. "Bob Howerin, 97, died Tuesday in Craven County Ho^ital, New Bern.

Tlie funeral service will be held Tliursday at 1 p. m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Greenville, by the Rev. Frank Gentry, the pastor, and the Rev. Raymond Potter of Goldsboro. Burial will be in South Creek Baptist Church Cemetery near Aurora. 'The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mr. Howerin, a Pitt County native, had lived most of his life in South Creek and Washington, N. C. He was a tugboat captain until his retirement in 1950. He was a charter member of Swan (Quarter Pentecostal Holiness CTiurch.

Surviving him are three sons, William 0. and James S. Howerin, both of Virginia Beach, Va. and Jesse R. Howerin of Filton, Del.; three daughters, Mrs. Lola Sanderson of Greenville and Mrs. Marjorie Spencer and Mrs. Esther Bors, both of Albany, N. Y.; 16 grandchildren; 36 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren.

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

Correction

The Winterville Town Board of Aldermen voted Monday to voice their displeasure toward the annual conference of Elec-tri-Cities of North Carolina being held in Myrtle Beach, S.C. The Tuesday edition named the organization as the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

Church Giving Music Program

BETHEL - There will be a music program at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Saturday at 7 p. m.

On the program will be the Gospel Seekers, the Voice of Heaven Gospel Singers, and the Royal Harmonettes, all of Tar-boro, plus the Goldai Keys of Robersonville.

The public is invited, the pastor says.

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P.O. Box 51 Grimealand, N.C.

Tuesdays Bloodnvobile visit at the Union Carbide plant ha% resulted in a collection of 104 pints of biood.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pttt County Red Cross, reported that in addition to the 104 donors, right persons were defared fw various health reasons.

Mrs. Taylw sakl that the plant visit was open to the ^ral

Guests At PCC Meet

Dr. Leonard Ulley, coordinator of adult education at East Carriina University, and Ed Mills, director of the adult educatkm program at Lenoir Community College, were guests at a recent meeting of the Pitt Community Crilege adult basic education prc^am.

Hie meeting included discussion concerning community basing for adult education classes. Other business inducted a rqjwt by ABE coordinator Mary Out-terbridge on the PCC program, and the acceptance of Patrick Thomas resignation as chairperson of the ABE Advisory Committee. Argie Cannon was elected to serve as chairperson for the remainder of the year, with Richard Jriinson as co-chairpwswi.

The ABE participatory planning committee will meet again Feb. 21. Anyone who is interested in serving as an ABE volunteer is asked to contact Mary Outterbridge, 756-3130, extension 266.

Quarterly Meet Begins Friday

FARMVILLE - (Quarterly meeting will be held Friday through Sunday at St. John FWB diurchhere.

Scheduled services are as follows: quarterly conference, Friday at 7:30 p.m.; holy communion, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Bishop W. L. Phillips and English diapel; Elder J. S. Lucas and No. 3 Oioir will be present Sunday at II a.m.; and Bishop Robert Gortiam and Rouses (Tiapri will be in charge at 3 p.m.

A sunrise service has been announced for (Christmas morning Rffia.m.

public and a numbw of area citizens turned out to donate blood.

Appreciation was offered to Union Carbide fw having the Mood drive and to Mary Alvan, plant nurse, for her wwk in cow-dinating the visit. The Blood-mobile makes two visits pw fiscal year at the plari.

Mrs. Taylor also thanked the volunteer nurses wtx) assisted and the women of the Greenville Service League fw their brip.

'The next Bloodmobile visit in the area will be on Jan. 7 at Pitt Community College. Mrs. Taylw said that the drive will mark the first visit at PCC.

Corn Growers Meet Friday

The Corn Growers Association of North Carolina will hrid its annual meeting in Raleigh Friday, Dec. 14.

President Bill Griffin (rf New Bern said insects, irrigation, energy, chemicals and marketing are some of the topics that will be discussed.

Dr. Durwood Bateman, the new director of the North Carolina Agricultural Research Service, and James Graham, commissioner of agriculture, will welcome the growers.

All sessions will be held at North Carolina State Universitys McKimmon (tenter.

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CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Damon Pierce wishes to express their grateful appreciation for the deeds of kindness extended to them during the illness and death of their loved one. May God bless each of you.

The Pierce Family'

Help us bring Chrisfmos lo the needy

This Chrisfmos, Firsr Federal Savings 6 Loan is going ro be Sonro Clous for many of rne needy families in the oreo. And you con help us by being elves.

Just bring simple gifrsroys, non-perishoble foods, money or whorever you would like ro giveond pur them under rhe speciol free in rhe lobby of your neoresr Firsr Federal office.

We'll work wirh rhe Greenville Doys' Clubs ond rhe JoyCee's ro disfribure the gifrs before Chrisfmos.

Chrisfmos is o rime for Giving, ond rhis hos been on especially nord yeor for mony of our less fortunore friends and neiohbors. Your gifrs will help Firsr Federo! brino o worm ond hoppy Chrisfmos ro rhe folks who need if mosr. So help us be Sonro. Be on elf, ond bring by whorever you con.

Mtrry Christmas

nosg^MEvtfyont.

feBeral

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GroMIIc. HmnvUk. Grtfion. Aydcn

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1979

Irish Go Down

(ri^t) goes after a loose ball in South

Notre Dames Oriando Woolridge Bend Tuesday night. (AP Laser-falls as UCLAs Darrell Allums photo)

Freshman Helps Irish Past Bruins, 77-74

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Last year at this time, John Paxson was playing basketball for Bishop Alter High School in Kettering, Ohio, with his college future still up in the air.

Tuesday night, he was the center of attention in a red-hot Notre Dame-UCLA game with the outcome hinging on his free throw shooting.

1 never thought Id be in there at the end of a close game, said the wide-eyed freshman.

He never thought hed be delivering the winning points in the last five seconds, either, as the fourth-ranked Fighting Irish defeated *the sevwith-ranked Bruins 77-74 at South Bend.

I dont even remember what I was thinking about, said Paxson, whose older brother, Jim, starred for the University of Dayton last season. I just went up there with the idea of making them. When I released the shots, they felt^.

With UCLA leading 74-73, the 6-foot-2 Paxson was fouled as he took a desperation shot with five seconds remaining.

Somebody had to, Paxson said of his shot. I was just fortunate to get fouled.

Paxson sank the go-ahead free throws, then st(rfe a UCLA pass and was fouled intentionally. He hit the clinching foul shots with two seconds to go as Notre Dame defeated UCLA for the sixth time in the last eight meetings of this great series.

The other Top Ten teams in the state of Indiana didnt do too badly, either, as top-ranked Indiana defeated No. 16 Georgetown 76-69 and No. 9 Purdue stopped Nebraska 78-56.

Senior Mike Woodson scored 23 points and freshman Isiah Thomas added 19 to highlight Indianas victory. Thomas, a 6-foot-3 guard, scored 10 of his points in the final five minutes, including six key free throws in bonus situations.

The victory was Indianas fourth in as many starts. Georgetown, led by Craig Sheltons 23 points, suffered its first loss after three victories. '

'Thomas adds a new dimension (to Indiana) with a quick guard, said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. I think they (the Hoyas) worked very hard, and they havent done that in the past.

Guard Keith Edmonson and citer Joe Barry Carroll made key baskets at the start of the second half to trigger Purdue over previously unbeaten Nebraska.

Purdue, now 5-0, led only 3331 at halftime before going on a 14-2 tear for a 47-33 advantage that sent the Comhuskere down to their first defeat in five games. Edmonson scored six

points and Carroll four in the Boilermaker spurt.

Moe Iba, Nebraskas interim coach while Coach Joe Cipriano is recuperating from surgery, said F^ue is 15 points better than they were a year ago. They have more weapons this year. Edmonson is gwxl at posting a small defensive guard near the basket. When we sagged the defense to stop Carroll, they were able to take advantage of it this year.

Elsewhere, second-ranked IXike whipped Penn 70-57 as Mike Gminski scored 27 points. The contest was the nightcap of a doubleheader at HiUadelphias Palestra. In the opener, LaSalle overwhelmed Rider 102-59 behind Michael Brooks 33 points.

Bernard Rencher led five players in double figures with 19 points as 15th-ranked St. Johns hammered Columbia 91-75. Ronnie Lester had 23 points and Kevin Boyle added 20 to lead 17th-ranked Iowa to an 8162 victory over Wichita State.

Danny Ainge poured in 22 points and Alan Taylor had 16 points and 15 rebounds to lead I8th-ranked Brigham Young to an 8(H4 victory over Cal StateFullerton.

BYU Coach Frank Arnold said Cal StateFullerton appeared tired, pointing out that it was their third road game in five days.

When you go out on the road as long as theyve been, you cant help but get tired, he said.

Arnold was pleased with his teams zone defense, rebounding and full-court press.

We used the press on them arKl dropped back to the zone. They dont have good outside shooters. he said.

Kenneth Green grabbed 18 rebounds to lead Pan American past Lamar 70-65; Keith Partiam scored 21 points to lead Tenq)le over Lehigh 81-64; Baylor whipped McMurry 83-69 as Terry Teagle and Mike Battle combined for 54 points; Mike Eveltis 23 points triggered Vermont past Dartmouth 89-68; Colgate edged Cornell 70-68 as Mike Ferrara scored 47 points; Corny Thonq)son scored 14 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to pace Ckmnecticut over Fairfield 66-57; Kelvin Troys 19 points led Rutgers past Massachusetts 84-68; Texas-El Paso held off New Mexico State 68-59 as Terry White scored 16 points and San Francisco stopped Iona 76-66 behind Guy Williams20 points.

Also, embattled New Mexico defeated Grand Canyon College 78-68 as Kenny Page and Everette Jefferson combined for 50 points. It was the first victory this seas(m for the Lobos, who lost most of their players in a recent recruiting scandal that has rocked the school.

Panthers Rip Rampants, 70-62

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EditOT

BETHEL - North tts Panthers gained revenge for their only loss of the young season last ni^t, handing Rose High School a 70-62 licking.

The Rampettes, however, revenged an earlier loss to North Pitt, gaining a 33-27 win.

The Rampants, with two of their starting five just off the football team, found trouble getting off their gridiron legs and onto their cage ones. That caused the team to play without much cohesion throu^out most of the game. They were helter-skelter, both offensively and defensively, and the Panthers took full advantage of it.

While Rose shot poorly from the floor, it was at the fold line that the difference was created. North Pitt shot 12 more free throws, hitting of eight more than did the Ran^ants as Rose players grabbed more, having trouble getting away from football. They also had some trouble getting position for rebounding, and that led to a number of fouls.

North Pitt was able to get the ball inside to Melvin Simmons for a number of shots, while Reginald Knight pounded away from both inside and outside.

We looked good in spots, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. "But it turned out about like 1 figured it would.

We had to get things together, however, since we open conference play on Friday. We were a little ragged most of the way, and they (North Pitt) were awfully fired up to beat us this time.

Brewington added that there were some things he saw that disturbed him. Our poor shooting just killed us, but weve only had one day of practice with some of these guys, and I think that will come around.

We were too much out of control. Maybe I could have waited, but weve got to jell early, he added.

Meanwhile, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans felt Rose was, indeed, handicapped by having to work like they did. They were still rusty from football. But we did play good (tefense, probably the best weve played so far this year. We got carried away on offense a few times, but most of the time we did okay.

We took good shots, and I think our percentage will show that. If you run good patterns, you get good shots and the chance of rebounds if you do miss.

Deans said that the Panthers pressured the ball more than it did in the first game with the two teams. But last time, they shot the eyes out of the basket. We didnt stop (Donald) House this time, but I dont think many people will.

Rose cashed in on just 28 of 73 shots, a poor 38.4 percentage. North Pitt made 28 of 58, 48.3, but entered the final period with a fine 55.3 percentage.

Rose controlled the boards, 45-41, and had one more turnover. However, going into the final period. Rose was five down in turnovers.

Without the play of House, the Rampants might have found the going hard indeed. House poured in 30 points, almost half of the Rose total. He was the lone Rampant in double figures.

Knight finished with 24, while Simmons had 17 and Greg Langley added 14.

North Pitt took the early lead, moving out to a 6-2 margin before Rose came back to move ahead as House scored all of the Rampant first period points. He put them ahead, 8-6, but two baskets by Simmons returned North Pitt to the lead, 10-8, and

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they were never headed again. The Panthers padded their lead to 16-10 by the end of the period, and nH)ved out by 12 early in the second period at 26-14. Rose cut it back to as little as six, 28-22, but trailed, 36^27 at haiftime.

Nwlh Pitt upped the lead to 14 in the third period, 54-40, and held a 6(M8 lead as the final quarter got underway. Four free throws by Knight at the start of the quarter i4>ped the lead to 64-48, a 16-point bulge before the Ran^)ants managed to cut it

back to as little as ^ in the late stages.

In the girls game, Rose used a pressure defense to rattle North Pitt and lead most of the way. After taking a 64 lead early, the Rampettes lost it at 7-6 at the end of the period. But Sharon Williams hit to open the seamd quarter for an 8-7 lead and the Rampettes led thb rest of the ni^t.

They buUt their lead to 15-7 before a bucket with one second left in the half macte it 15-9 at in

termission.

North Pitt rallied to come within two, but Rose held them off until Connie Dupree tied it at 21-all with 28 seconds left. Kim Wallers jumper, however, returned Rose to the lead, 23-21 at the end of the quarter. The Pant-HERS tied it once more, 23-23, but Williams hit a basket and four strai^it free throws followed by another backet to stake Rose to a 31-24 lead and they held on from there.

Our defense did the trick for

AP Scrooge And More To Alabama Faithful

NEW YORK (AP) - What straight weeks fall in the rank-happened to the good old days ings when they win their final when the postman only rang game, then take a team that is twice? He rings a whole lot idle and ranked No.2 and remore than that when Alabama place the top team? It sounds fans drag out the stationery to like a set-up by the sports

write in si^iport of their beloved Crimson Tide.

And they had plenty to write about last week when Ohio State supplanted Alabama as the No.l team in The Associated Press final regular-season college football poll.

The nicer letters began Dear Scrooge and To What Big Dummy It May Concern and ended Hatefully. And they all all but one, that is said the same thing... Alabama should be No.l. Most were of the How could you? variety; very few recognized the fact that The AP merely counts the votes and that no AP employee has a vote. And most saw it as a cheap, political trick to boom the Ohio State-Southern Cal Rose Bowl. '

Have some excerpts:

I do not think that you are a very nice person... You

should not even be allowed to sit on the AP Pole (sic)...Even Santa Claus should be mad at you...I hope on Christmas Eve that you have nightmares and all you can see is Roll Tide. For eight voters to omit Alabama from their top three choices is absolutely a horrendous act...It is obvious that you overlooked it altogether because you are probably a part of the campaign to draft use for national champions. Well, youve done it again, havent you? I think its a shame that the money-grubbing bowl politicians are able to control who gets No.l at the end of each year.

How can a team that has been voted No.l for seven

Sports Calendar

Thursday's Sports Wrestling

Beddlngfleld at Farmville Central (7:30p.m.)

Basketball

Bethel at Greenville Christian (5:30p.m.)

N.C Wesleyan JV vs. Pitt at Wellcome (7:30 p.m.)

writers to have the Rose Bowl for the natiwial championship. I know that you cant tell the people how to vote, but you damn sure can see that more re^nsiWe people are appointed as voters next time. Alabama proved their championship qualities in coming from behind in the fourth quarter, driving 82 yards to beat an 8-3 Auburn team, however, Ohio State had to block a punt to beat an 8-3 Michigan team. I sincerely hope this will be under serious consideration after the bowl games are completed.

How can eight voters leave them out of the top three

NEW PROGRAM FOR HAIR LOSS

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FREE CONSULTATION Just take a few minutes of your time on Friday, December 14, 1979, and go to the Holiday Inn, US 13 Memorial Dr. In Qreen-vHle, N.C. between 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. and ask the Desk Clerk for J.M. Jones room number.

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and still l(X)k at themselves in the mirror? Its pure, simple politics, as usual.

It is my opinion that people are against the South and I disagree on how Alabama has dropped from No.l and dont understand and I would like a return letter if you could enlighten me on the subject because this is football country and if you could have been one of the 80,000 people to attend the Alabama-Auburn game you would agree completely.

Whoever voted Ohio State No.l is not being fair and is not in their right mind.

My husband and I think that it is stupid and sad that The AP poll doesnt know its job well enough to know that Alabama is and always will be No.l.

You people say Alabama

us tonight, Coach Dennis Gib-s(Hi said. We worked on its for the last two weeks, and those two wedts also got the stiffness out of our offense. We still didnt shoot well, and this worries me with our first conference game on Friday.

Gail Stanfield, the Pant-HERS coach agreed that defense was the difference. We just cant handle the press. We didnt play well and had too many turnovers.

Williams led the Rose scoring with 24, while no one else had double figures for either team.

The Rampants play host to Northern Nash on Friday, their first Division I game, while North Pitt travels to Conley for an Eastern Carolina c(witest.

JVRose 52, North Pitt 46.

Girls' Game RoeeWaller 3 ) 3 7, Williams 10 4-8 24. Wilson 0 0-1 0; Cullipher 0 2-4 2; Br, Haselrig00-00; Gay 00-20, Bl. Haselrig 0 0-0 0; M. Gray 0 0-0 0; GatlinOO 10, Totals 137 19 33.

North Pin-J. Brown 3 12 7, James 0 0-0 0; S. Brown 2 0-0 4, Short 0 0-10: Best 1 2 5 4, M. Brown 0 0-0 0, Sharpe 2 0 1 4; Singleton 0 2-4 2, Dupree 2 2 2 6, Nelson 0 0 0 0, Totals 107 1527.

Rose 6 9 8 10-33

North Pitt 7 2 12 4-27

Boys's (3ame RoeeDough l O-O 2, Whichard 1 0-0 2, Rodgers 0 0-0 0, Johnson 1 0-2 2; Nesbit 2 0-0 4; Gorham 0 0-0 0; Kilpatrick 2 2 2 6, Frizzell 0 0-0 0; Brown 4 0-0 8; Carter 1 0-0 2; House 13 4-5 30; Brewington 0 0-0 0; AAaier 0 0-0 0, Tucker 3 0-0 6; Totals 28 6-9 62.

North PItt-House 0 0-1 0, Hardy 3 2 3 8, Perkins 0 0-0 0; Tucker 0 0-0 0; R. Brummell 0 0-0 0; Dunn 1 1-2 3, Little 0 0-0 0; Knight 9 6 10 24; Harris 0 0-0 0, Langley 5 4-4 14, Parker 1 0-0 2, T. Brummell00-00; Slmmons8 1-2 17; Atkinson 10-0 2, Totals 28 14 21 70. Rose 10 17 21 1462

North Pitt 14 20 24 10-70

(Continued on page 22)

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Brewington Named To Senior Bowl

East Carolina linebacker Mike Brewington has become the second member of this years team to be selected to play in a postseason all-star game.

Brewington, who is a graduate of Rose High School here, has been named to the South squad to appear in the Senior Bowl. The game will be played on January 12 in Mobile, Ala.

Brewington, a 64, 230-pound linebacker, joins fellow senior Mitchell Johnston, selected earlier to play in the Blue-Gray game, also to be held in Mobile.

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Vikings Down Chargers, 64-49

By RICK SOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD Using a strong inside game and a 2-3 zone which forced numerous Ayden-Grifton turnovers, the D.H. Conley Vikings crushed the Chargers, 64-49, Tuesday night.

TTie Vikings outscored the Chargers 19-9 in the third quarter to break open a tight game en route to their fourth win of the season against one defeat. The Vikings are 2-1 in the ECC.

Earlier, in the girls game, Ayden-Grifton extended its unbeaten streak to five with a

64-52 win over the Valkyries. the outside, where they could not Leading the Viking men were find the rar^ mo of the night, forward Sammy Tucker with 19 "We overplayed them to the points and center David Brock shooting side." Conley coach with 16. Guard Curtis Spencer Shelley Marsh' said. "What I did chipped in 12 for the winners wastry to cutem off in the mid-The Chargers, now 0-5 overall die. And w ^med to do a pret-

and 0-3 in the conference, were led by center Clarene Bakers 12 points and guard Timmy Edwards 11.

Throughout most of the game the Vikings stifled Ayden-Griftons movement iiKide with a tight 2-3 zone, which forced the Chargers to either try risky passes inside or to shoot from

ty good job. I think this is the first time in a number of years that Murphrey hasnt got many shots in the middle on us.

"He likes the middle, but we cut it (rff toni^t pretty effectively."

Murphrey, while concerned about his teams inability to get

Roanoke Rips Edenton

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School swept a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games from Edenton last night. The Redskins took a 58-36 romp in the boys game.

and a 57-34 margin in winning the girls game.

In the opener, Roanoke eased out into a 13-10 lead after one period. Edenton then went Ice-cold. getting only four second

Bears Win Two

BEAR GRASS - Watson Rogers poured in 26 points and

Dye Takes 2 Coaches With Him

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) New Wyoming football coach Pat Dye has tapped two former assistant coaches at East Carolina University as his first staff appointments at Wyoming.

Wayne Hall was named defensive line coach, and Neil Callaway was named offensive line coach 'Tuesday by Dye, the former East Carolina coach who assumed the top Cowboy job last week.

Both Hall and Callaway starred at Alabama, where Dye was an assistant for nine years before moving to East Carolina, and both played in three bowl games.

Hall, 28, a Jacksonville. Fla., native, was a linebacker at Alabama and later a graduate assistant there before becoming at assistant at Virginia Tech and then East Carolina, where he coached the defensive line Callaway, 24. a Macon, Ga native, was a part-time assistant at East Carolina under Dye and played five different positions at Alabama.

Dye can appoint eight fulltime and two part-time assistants at Wyoming. He previously indicated he would like to lure some of his assistants from the Greenville, N.C., school where he compiled a 48-18-1 record in six seasons.

Dye was named to replace Bill Lewis, who took Wyoming to a second-place Western Athletic Conference finish a year ago but failed to give fans a winning season in three years.

Jesse Bullock added 10 to lead Bear Grass past Mattamuskeet. 53-47, Tuesday night.

Earlier, in the girls game, the Bears won. 44-42, to Mattamuskeet.

Rogers, who hit on 10 field goals and six of nine at the free throw line, helped the Bears record their sixth win of the season against two losses.

The Bears jumped out to a 12-7 first period lead and moved that to 23-17 at the half. Bear Grass then spurted to a 39-27 third period lead before holding off Mattamuskeet down the stretch for a six-point victory.

In the girls game, Joette Rogers blistered the nets for 29 points, as the Bears won. imping their record to 4-4 overall.

The Lakers took a 8-7 first period lead but the Bears tied the score at 22-22 at the half. The score remained tied after the third period, 28-28, but Mattamuskeet squeaked by in the final period for a two-point victory.

JVMattamuskeet 71 Bear Grass 33 Girls' Game A4attamoke#tGraves 8 0-5 16, Harris 9 1-4 19, Mann 2 0-2 4, Weston 1 0 2 2, Jones 0 12 1, Whitaker 0 0-0 0, Clayton 0 0-0 0; Perry 0 0-0 0; Totals 202 1542 Bear GrassRogers 12 5-6 29, M Rawls 3 13 7. C Rawls 2 00 4; An drews 1 00 2, Leggett 1 0-0 2. Mizelle 0 0 0 0; Williams 0 0 0 0. Stokes 0 0-0 0. Taylor 0 0 0 0, Harrison 0 0 0 0, Totals 19 6 9 44

AAattamuskeet I 14 6 1442

Bear Grass 7 IS 6 1644

Boys' Game Mattamuskeet-Woods 7 13 15, McC'key 4 15 9, C. Woods 3 2 2 8,

Whitfield 3 2 2 8 Beckwith 2 115,

AAann 1 0 02, Barrow00-00. Totals20 7 13 47.

Bear GrassRogers 10 6 9 26, Bullock 3 4 4 10, White 1 2 2 4,

Williams 1 0 0 2, Wallace 1 00 2,

Gardner 0 3 4 3, Kraemer 2 0 1 4, Rogers 1 0 0 2, Roberson 0 00 0, Totals 19 15 20 53

Mattamuskeet 7 10 10 20-47

Bear Grass 12 11 16 14S3

quarter points, while the Squaws ran the lead out to 31-14 at intermission. Roanoke continued to pull away, building its lead to 49-24 in the third period, and allowed a 10-8 comeback by the Lady Aces in the final period.

Sylvia Parker led Roanoke with 19, while Carolyn Jones added 16. Kathy Blount led Edenton with 13.

The boys game saw Edentwi take an 8-4 lead after one period, but the Redskins got moving in the second, pulling ahead at the half. 20-19. In the third period, Roanoke got it all together, outscoring the Aces, 20-5, to power their way to a 40-24 lead. They polished off Edenton, 18-12, in the final quarter.

Maurice Chance led Roanoke with 15 points and ten rebounds. Grady Smith added ten points. Chris Sinxms had ten for Edenton.

Roanoke travds to Tarboro on Friday.

JVRoanoke 58. Edenton 34,

Girls' Gome Edontors-Blount 5 3 4 13, Coefield 30-06, Owens30 36, Goodwill30 1 6, Reddick 0 1-4 1, Armstead 1 0-0 2, Leigh 0 0 0 0, Baker 0 0-0 0, Jenkins 0 0-0 0, Simpson 0 0-0 0, Perry 0 04) 0; Storie 0 0 0 0, Totals 15 4 12 34.

RoBnokeParker 6 7 9 19, C. Jones 5 6 8 16, Roberson 3 3 4 9, Martin 2 2 2 6, Mdica 0 2 2 2, AAoore 1 0-0 2; Howell 10-0 2; Bland 0 12 1, Respess 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 0-0 0, O. Jones 0 0-0 0,

B Jones 0 0-0 0, AAorning 0 0-0 0, Totals 18 21 2757.

Edenton io 4 10 1034

Roanoke 13 IS IS S57

Boys' Game Edenfon-Simons 3 4-5 10; Hardy 4 12 9, Holley 3 0-3 6, White 2 0-2 4; AAorning 2 0-0 4; Bonds 1 M3; D. Jor dan 0 0 1 0, M Jordan 0 0-0 0, Morris 00-00, Totals 156-14 36 RoanokeChance 6 3 7 15; Smith 4 2 2 10, Carr 0 7 7 7, Outerbridge 4 11 9, Weathersbee 4 0-0 S; Latham 1 0-0 2, B. Knight 1 0 0 2, C. KnightO 1 2 I; Scott I 0-02, JonesOO 1 0; L Moore 1 0 0 2, R. Moore 0 0-0 0, Cargile 0 0 0 0, Totals 22 14 20 58.

Edenton S II 5 12-36

Roanoke 4 16 20 IS5S

inside on the tallo- Vikings, was more iqjset over his teams lack ofdefOTse

"Our team defense toni^t was weak, Murphrey said. We werent helping out. One player would be playing defense and the (^er four would be doing nothing."

Despite the lack of team defense, the Chargers managed to stay close until the third period.

The Vikings broke out on top,

12-7, at the ml of the first paiod behind Brocks eight first-quarter points.

In the second period, the Chargers effectively shut off Brocks movement inside, but the Vikings still managed to add to their advantage, leading at the half. 26-18.

The decisive period, however, was the third. During the first two quarters, the Chargers stayed close mainly by limiting their own turnovers and forcing Conley into a number of errors.

But in the third quarter, Ayden-Grifton made a rash of mistakes and the Vikings capitalized.

Conley outscored Ayden-Grifton 10-4 during one stretch, for a 35-24 lead, and then took advantage of three straight Ayden-Grifton turnovers to build a 41-24 lead late in the period and all but seal the victory.

The win was especially pleasing for Conleys Marsh because of his teams dominance on the boards.

We did a pretty good job on Williamston High Schools the boards tonight, Marsh said. Tigers remained unbeaten after In the last few games we four games, taking a 59-36 romp havent been able to rebound as over Roanoke Rapids last night, well as I like, but if we start Williamstons girls evened blocking out and rebounding bet- their record at 2-2 with a 58-46 ter, were going to be tough. 'win in their contest.

Meanwhile, Murphrey in- In the boys game, dicated one of the keys to the Williamston rolled out to a 12-4 game was his squads inability lead in the first period and were to settle down. never in trouble after that. They

We were impatient tonight padded that lead to 23-9 at and were not playing well as a halftime, and extended it to 43-24 unit, Murphrey said. "Were as the last quarter opened.

loss.

The Oiargers, now 3-0 in the conference, opened a nine-point first-piod lead, and built that to 35-23 at the half, but not before the Valkyries g(k to within one midway through the quarter.

We let them get on the boards after we closed the lead down," Conley coach Ntxma Respess said. "But the key to the game, and to their team, is those two twins. They make the difference.

"niose two twins are Marie and Irene Lewis, both of whom helped the Chargers dominate the boards against a smaller ConlQfteam.

Irene scored 10 points as well while Aretha Cannon finished with 13 for the winners.

Conley, now 3-2 overall and U2 in the conference, was led by Glenda Greens 14 points and Tilda Garris' 12.

"Weve beaten both Conley and Greene Central now, and we play North Lenior Friday night, Charger coach Kathy Purvis said. "Im happy with that. It feels wonderful to be 5-0 right now.

In the News and Obsever they had us, Conley, Greene Central and North L^or battling for second behind Southwest Ed^cwnbe, and now weve beaten tv^ (rf those teams.

"Id have to say this was the best game theyve played up to now, Purvis continued, Theyre flnaUy {Haying iqi to their potential. Bef(e, they played in ^Hirts, and then theyd slack <Hf, bik not tonight.

JV-O.H. Con)^55Aydw-Grlfton 36

D.H. ConiayManning 3 1-2 7; B. Grew 1 0-4 2; Garris 5 2 3 12; G. Green 6 2-314; Tyson 3 1-4 7; Keeter I 0 2 2; Cannon 0 2-2 2; Nichols 0 2-2 2;

H.A. Barnhill 00-00; I. Barnhill 0 04) 0; Thonnpson 1 04) 2; Roach 1 04) 2; Totals 21 10-22 52.

Aydan4rlftonM. Lewis 8 6-9 22;

I. Lewis 3 4410; A. Cannon 5 04) 10; S. Cannon 6 1-2 13; Albritton 3 13 7; Braxton 0 04) 0; Ellis 0 0-0 0; Broem 0 0-2 0; Cox 0 04) 0; Eills 0 0410; Strong 0 04) 0; Smith 0 0-0 0; Gritfin 0 04) 0; Totals 2512 1764.

D.H. Conley 10 13 12 17-52

Aydan-Grlfton 19 16 12 1764

Boys'Game p.H. Conley--AAoore 2 04) 4, Tucker 83 4 19; Brock80-116; Speller0121; Spencer 4 4-4 12; Tyson 0 2-2 2; C Borney 0 0 1 0; Gatlin 2 00 4; Parker 30 16; Total27 10-1564.

Ayden-Grltton-AAcCotter 1 3 4 5; Haseley 3 OO 6; Phillips 1 2 3 4;

Wallace 3 OO 6; Edwards 5 1-3 11;

Bell 1 1-2 3; Baker 5 2 2 12; Roberts I 0-02; Holland 0 OO 0; Totals 27 10-15 64.

D H Conely 12 14 19 2164

Aydan4;rlfton 27 11 9 2269

Williamston Rolls By Roanoke Rapids

WILLIAMSTON -

not confident out there.

I played nine guys tonight, like Ive been doing all year. I searching for a combination. One night I think we have it and then the next night I dont.

I still think that once we get some seasoning we have a chance to beat teams like them. Its a gradual process, though. While Ayden-Griftons boys were losing their fifth of the season, the Charger girls, behind Marie Lewis 22 points, won their fifth straight without a

Williamston outhit the Yellow Jackets, 16-12, down the stretch.

James WoUard led the Tiger scoring with 25 points, while Edward Williams added 12. Chris Parker led the Jackets with 18.

In the girls contest, Williamston also put the game on ice early, scooting out to a 22-2 lead after one period. They coasted on out to a 36-17 lead by the end of the half. In the third quarter, Williamston ran its lead out to 56-28, then allowed the bench to be cleared as Roanoke

Rapids rallied, 18-2, but far less than enough.

Jan Rogerson led Williamston with 25 points, while Cathy Everett and Myra Martin each had 12. Pam Andrews led Roanoke Rapids with 17.

Williamston travels to Ahoskie for another Northeastern Conference game on Friday.

JVWilliamston 52, Roanoke Rapids 51.

Girls' Gama Roanoke Rapldt-McClinney 3 0 6; Andrews 8 12 17; Keeter 3 04) 6 Overton 1 0 2 2; Hockaday 1 3-3 5 Crew 4 0 18; Gay 10 0 2; Vincent 0 04) 0; Totals 21 4-1046.

Wllllamston-EvereH 6 0-0 12; Ed wards 00-1 0; Martin 5 2-4 12; Duffy

0 1 4, Rogerson 105-625; Rodgerson 13 3; Oglesby 1 0-0 2; Jones 0 04) 0, Smith 0 0 0 0; Sanders 0 04) 0; Totals 25 8 15 58.

Roanoke Rapids 2 15 II II Williamston 22 14 20 251

Boys' Game Roanoke RapWsParker 7 4 5 18; Camp 3 117, Hite 2 2-2 6; Chambers

1 0 0 2, Ivey 0 0-1 0, Humbard 0 121 Rice 1 04) 2, Smith 0 0 0 0, Miles 0 0-0 0; Hanna 0 0-0 0, Aubsy 0 04) 0, Massey 0000; Totals 14 8 11 36

Wllllamston-Lilley 2 OD 4, Purvis 4 0 2 8, Woolard 11 3 4 25; Williams 6 0-4 12, Peele 2 041 4, Sadler 2 01 4 AAanning 1 0-0 2, Bagley 0 0-0 0 Totals28 3 11 59.

Roanoke Rapids 4 5 15 1236

Williamston 12 11 20 1659

STARR ON QBS

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Coach Bart Starr of the Green Bay Packers is recognized as having been one of the great quarterbacks in the history of the NFL and is considered an authority on that position. He does not buy the theory that a quarterback takes a certain number of years to develop and there is no deviation from that

I have always maintained its an individual accomplishment, Starr said. Youngsters mature at different ages and so do quarterbacks. Some, like Fran Tarken-ton, are instant successes.

Pitt C.C. Meets N.C. Wesleyan

Pitt Community College has added several games to its basketball schedule, the first of which will be played Thursday night at Wellcome School g>'m.

The Paladins will face the N.C. Wesleyan junior varsity in a game set for 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening.

In addition, the two will hold a return match in Rocky Mount on January' 11. Pitt will also take part in the Craven Community College Classic, December 27-28. Pitt will face Craven at 9 p.m. on the first day of the event, then play Ijenoir Community College on the second day in a 7 p.m. game.

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Lynch Says Buildup Bigger Than Super BowlNotre Dame's Tie With Spartans A Grudge Match

EDITORS NOTE; It was the game of the year and possibly { the game of the decade. Nei* I ther team won it, but the 10-10 . Nrtre Dame-Michigan State . game of 1966 was a gruelling I battle. Part three of a flve-part aeries on those Notre Dame i players today looks at The { Game.

By FRED ROTHENBERG j AP Sports Writer

t It wasnt mough that two un-: defeated teams, top-ranked I Notre Dame and No. 2 Michigan State, were meeting near the I Old of the 1966 season. The i media buildip for this game, ' which began early in the sea-t son, was enoriTMXK. What's I more, the teams didnt like {each other.

It was a real grudge game, j guard Dick Swatland recalls 13 vears later. They had been

national champions the ym before when they beat te 12-3 in our stadium. They were a bunch of animals that day. They did a lot of ciffsing. Some of their players taunted Ara (Parseghian). They intimidated our offense cause we didnt have a passing attack.

Before the 66 game. Ara brought all that up. He reminded us how they had tried to intimidate us with their language. It had become a lot nwre than a game, says Swatland, now a lawyer.

It wasnt just another game for the rest of the campus, either.

There were p^ rallies every ni^it, says guard Tom Regner, now a restaurant owner. The studaits came to the dwrnis and hollered until you came out and gave a little

Ridgecroft Rips MartinAcademy

AHOSKIE - Ridgecroft Academy romped past Martin Academy in a pair of games last night. The boys took a 66-29 win, while the girls r^ed vp a 44-21 victory.

In the girls game, Ridgecroft built up a 15-4 lead in the first period and was never in trouble. They built that to 26-9 at the half, and rolled up a 39-11 third period

op Alumni To Meet

Old Dominion University alumni in the Greenville area are invited to attend a ho^ltali-ty room gathering following the ODU-East Carolina University basketball game Dec. 18.

The gan^ is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. inMingesCdiseum.

The hospitality room will be in Breezys Lounge of the Ramada Inn, 301 Greenville Boulevard. Open to alumni, students, friKls of ODU and guests, the hospitality room will offer free snacks and a cash bar.

score. Martin outhit the suds, 10-5, in the final period.

Hope Dixon and Emily Revelle each had 11 points for Ridgecroft, while Beth Perry led Martin with nine.

In the boys game, Ridgecroft again had no trouble. They held a 19-4 lead after one period, and upped that to 33-14 by the end of the half. Martin trailed, 47-20, after three periods, and was outscored 19-9, in the last frame.

Allen Warren led Martin with 13 points, while Abernathy had 24, Smithson had 21 and Gregory had 13 for Ridgecroft.

GIrIt' Ganw Mrtln-Arti. Prry 1 J-4 4; B. Ptrry 4 13 9, Al. Prry 4 0-11; Wynne 00 2; Meeks0(HI0; Tot8ls93 1021.

RidgecroftDixon 43-411; Revelle 51-1 11; ChemWee 1 2-2 4; Soltef 11-2 3; Hawkins 4 0-0 0; Early 0 0-0 0; Buck 10-02; LlvernnanOO-10; Craft 1 0-0 2; Edwards 10-0 2; Bazemore 0 0-0 0; BenneM 0 1-2 1; Fetzer 0 0 0 0; Parker 0 0-0 0; Totals II -14 44. Mwiln 4 5 2 10-21

Ridgecroft 15 11 13 5-^

Boyi' Gaiti#

MartinBrannon 4 0-01; Johnson 0 0-0 0; Chesson 0 0-0 0; Perry 0 0-0 0; Kight 0 0-0 0; Warren 6 1-2 13; Wilson 4 0-01; Totals 14 1 229.

RidgecroftAbernathy 12 0 3 24; Gregory 4 5 5 13; Roberts 1 0-0 2; Sariderlln 3 0-0 4; Smithson 10 1-3 21; Hurdle 0 0-0 0; Totals 30 4 1144. Martin 4 10 4 9-29

Ridgecroft 19 14 14

speech. The State students came down and painted our football statue blue, and we painted theirs green.

It was almost impossible to get any studying done, says placekicker Joe Azzaro, now an executive with an inves^nt firm in Pittsburgh. "I ^all having a test in crlmiiMriogy that week. The next wedc, our professor apdogized for giving the test when he did because evwybody did so poorly.

There was media everywhere. I tried to get away from it all by hiding in the chapel, says defensive tackle Pete Duranko.

"The buildig) before the Super Bowl was not as intaise, says team captain Jim Lynch, who played for the Kansas City Chiefs and a^ieared in the 1970 Super Bowl.

In the beginning of the week, the team was briefed about States personnel. It was awesome, with such rtars as defensive lineman Bubba Smith, linebacker George Webster and halfback Clint Jones.

After the Monday briefing, I was full of butterflies, which I never experienced before or after, says center George Goeddeke. I could hardly stand it. I was bumping into walls all week.

In fact, the coaches felt the team was too high and devised a plan to relax the players. Tom Pagna, offensive coordinator, made a tape and tdd the team it was the Michigan State radio show.

It was supposed to be a joke, but rwbody laughed, says defoisive end Tom Rhoads. "The room got deathly silent. It sounded le^t to me. The State players all said they were going to whip our butts. It only made us madder. It wasnt til after the season that Pagna told me he had done all the voices

Pagnas sensational, said linebacker Dave Martin when recently informed of the deception. He could put (impersonator) FYank Gorshin to shame.

The Notre Dame sidelines were as packed as the stands.

Wrestling Roundup

Rot# 40 Nw Brn 25

The Rampant wrestling team, Iwith three of its wrestlers back I fiM* the first time following foot-;ball season, won its first meet of 'the year, a 40-25 decision over New Bern.

: With both Stuart Ward and ;Ron Butler, both of whom jrfayed ; football for the Rampants this season, winning their matches !by pins. Rose i|>ped its record to ; 1-3 overall. New Bern is 3-2.

: Another football player, Don McGlohon, lost a 15-5 decision in the 185-pound class.

The Rampants travel to Northern Nash Friday.

91: Dtnnis Kllcoyna pinnad An thony Scott at :50.

1<: John Chaek (NB) won by forfait.

112: VIncant Murphy (R) pinnad Pat Crump at 1:11.

119: Jay Hollay (R> decltlonad Stacy Wright 14-1.

124: Scott Connall (NB) won by forfait.

132: Carl Huddia (NB) pinned Jim my Jonas at 1:34.

131; Jaff Atkinson (R) daclsloned John Tdton, 11-5.

145: Allan Bast (R) dacltonad Harvay Casa, 4-2.

155; Jaff Tyndall (NB) declsoned Eric Staton, l(-7.

147: Raggla Eaton (R) pinnedOex ter White at 5:33.

115: Vance GrIHin (NB) declsoned .DonAAcGlohon, 15-5.

195: Stuart Ward (R) pinned Tim McClayat;i5.

Hwt; Ron Butler (R) pinnad William Lovlckat3:33.

FarmvilU 43 Roanoke Rapids 22

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals Jaguars spotted Rocky Mount a 16-12 lead after six weight classes, then stormed back to take a 43-22 wrestling victory over Rocky Mount last night. <

The Jaguars took eight of the 13 weights, including two by forfeit and four by pins. Rocky Mount won two on pins.

Now 2-0, the Jaguars will entertain Beddingfield on Thursday.

Summary:

98: Jerry Forman (FC) pinnad Danny Lawrence, 5:20. _

105: Tommy King (FC) woo by tortalt.

112: Kenny Vines (RM) daclsloned Bryan White, 14-12.

119: (Charles Macklln (RM) deci sloned Greg Smith, 8-3.

124: Jesse Smith (RM) pinned Broderick May, 1:59.

132: Grady Armstrong (RM) decI sloned Oavlo Newton, 10-4.

138: Lee Lanier (FC) daclsloned Kelvin Pulley, H I.

145: Roger Joyner (FC) won by forfeit.

155: Mike King (FC) declsloned Sylvester Williams. 14-10.

147: Chris Sutton (FC) pinned Ken Wilson, 1:20.

185. Charles Sutton (FC) pinned Curtis AScKnIght, 0:52.

195: William Bynum (RM) pinned Jimmy Grimsley, 1:50.

Heavyweight: Ronnie Locust (FC) pInnedCoy Still, 4:30.

^30%

Mens handsome drees boot with tailored braiding on vamp and side zi|^.

17.00

Mens Ortorr^ dress socks. Assorted coiors.

Reg. $1.17. . . 80* pr.Shoos

264 BY-PASS NICHois WSCp CITY

Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 To 9, FrI. 9 To 9, Sit. 9 To 9.

_Meeter Charge or Vlea. Openeventnga

There was no room anywhere on our side, says linebacker Dave Martin. "People came oirt of the stands to sit on our bench. I came off the field once and sat down next to a guy smoking a cigar and drinking a pint.

After a scoreless first period. State scored on a 4-yard run by Regis Cavender, then got a 17-yard field goal from Bob Kenney, the barefoot kicker from Hawaii who wore an electric sock (Ml the sidelines.

The Irish rallied, with backup quarterback Coley OBrien hitting backup halfback Bob Gla-dieux with a 34-yard TD pass. After the play, OBrien told a teammate that he thought he overthrew his halfback by 25 yards.

Notre Dame missed a chance for a big play in the third quarter when a tackle eligible pass

to offensive lineman Paul Seiler mi^ired.

C(4ey threw a pass right on the money, says Seilff. I was all taped up, and the ball hit roe ri^t in the hands and bounced out. We might have gone on to score if I had held IL

Azzaro kicked a 28-yard field goal, tying the score 10-10 early in the fourth q^er, but OBrien was getting weaker and weaker. The coaches wanted to pull Coley out of the game, but he said No way. 'This is my chance, remembers Eddy. He was very woozy.

Meanwhile, the Irish defense made a halftime adjustment to quarterback Jimmy Rays (^ tlon play and shut down the Spartans offense. The Spartans farthest advance in the second half was to the Notre

Dame 4&-yard line.

It was the hardest-hitting game I ever played in, says Duranko, later a pro with the Denver Broncos.

Azzaro narrowly missed a 41-yard field goal midway throu^ U fourth quarter. Id like to have another crack at it, he says today.

With less than two minutes left, the Spartans punted from their 36. The Irish took the ball on tteir 30 and OBrien tried a run before handing off to Rocky Bleier, now with the Plttstnirgh Steelers, (mi a halfback draw and Larry Conjar on a fullback draw. On fourth and one, OBrien carried for a first down.

Attempting to get into field goal range against a prevent defense, OBrien tried an option play but was nailed for a 7-yard loss by Smith.OBrien

thi ran out the clock.

Six plays and no passes, this strategy still is being second-guessed 13 years later.

It bf^rs me that people overlook the fact that we came back to tie on their field, says OBrien. We just missed the winning field goal. To say Notre Dame plays for the tie is

unfair. You dont throw the game away when theres little chance tor success."

Safety T(mti Schoen sums it up f(M the Irish; All things being equal, if we had our entire team, we would have w<mi easily.

NEXT: The offensive [^yers today

For Sale At Public Auction

Friday, December 14,1979

12:00 Noon at Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, N.C.

Houm and lot-110 S. Harding Straot, Qraanviilo, N.C. Approx-imataly 1,350 aquara loot homo noar unhroralty in quiot noighborhood. Opening Bid Prico $23,465.

Wiiiiami Wooton,Jr.

L. Aiion Hahn Commiaaionora

WERE OPEN AT 7:30 A.M.

AUTO nmvict cerm

^ aooofrcAR

SERVKrSTORES

12-MONTH TUNE-UP

INCLUDES 3 FREE ELECTRONIC CHECKUPS

AGREEMENT POLICY...

Under this apecial service policy Goodyear will tune your car electronically, following the 7-point checklist shown hare. And present you with a Free Engine Analysis' certificate good (or one year from the date of the tune-up.

3 FREE ANALYSES ...

Any time within one year of your tune-up, take your invoice and free engine analysis certificate back to the store that performed the tune-up, and Goodyear will provide an electronic analysis free of charge, up to 3 separate analyses!

It any of these check-ups indicates the need tor any adjustments or part replacements that were part of the original tune-up, Goodyear will make the adjustment or replacement tree of charge.

Edenton 61 Roanoke 10

EDENTON - Edenton Holmes High School romped to a 61-10 victory over the fledgling Roanoke High Schocrf wrestlers lart night.

Roanoke, having to forfeit four weights, found Itself in a txde to start with, and managed to win only two weights, one of them on a forfeit.

The Redskins, now 0-4, play host to Tarboro (Ml Friday,

Summary:

98: Steve Atstufena (E) won by forfeit.

105: T. Bambry (E) won by forfait.

112: G. Hawkin* (E) won by forfeit.

119: C. Stetney (E) won by forfeit.

124. E. Jackson (E) pinned Jassa Whitley, 1:31.

132: Wesl*y Jackson (R) decision edM. Stetney, major decision.

138; J. Holley (E) pinned John Jackson, 1:40.

145: T. Lassiter (E) pinnad Jpey Ross. 1:32.

155: C. Hill (E) declsloned Edward Bunch, regular decision.

147: M. Bonner (E) pinned Lee Brilev, 7:00

185: T. Creasy (E) declsloned J.D. Whitley, superior decision.

195: E. Reddick (E) declsloned Hal Leggett, superior decision.

Heavyweight: Ken Everett (R) won by forfeit.

protect your automatic TRANSMISSION

Transmission Service

$0088

Addltlonil

H net

Addltlonil parts and strvicis txtrs H needed.

e Drain and replace transmission fluid Install new pan gasket Replace transmission filter, vvhen equipped Adjust linkage and bands, where applicable Most U.S. cars, some

imports

Wamnted 99 8as or 3.000 mllis, wWcfcevef eeewstlnt

LIFETIME* LIMITED WARRANTY

Goodyear Muffler

14088

Installed Mm on most

U.S. cirs

Addltlonil parts and services extrs If needed. Lifetime: As long as you, the original purchaser, own the car.

Meets or exceeds all U.S. auto car specifications Covered upon failure due to materials, workmanship, blowouts, rust or wear. (Cannot be result of misuse or accident).

maintain stopping power

Brake Servlce-

Your Choice

[ Additional part: land services axtrs It needed

r"/ke'Sdri'nd

irease seals Resurface front . if *" ^ **^'1 rotors Repack front whee OR I

hV''*,* clMrs and nack frnnVS * hydraulic system Add fluid SVh ^ ^rlngs in-

Woes not include rear wheels) ffiuW *

Warr..x ison. Toyota VW

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

Lube & Oil Change %88

Includes up to five quirts major brand 10/X oil.

Oil filter extra If nwded.

Chassis lubrication and oil change

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a Please call for appointment

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WARRANTED A 90 DAYS...OR ? 3,000 MILES WHICHEVER COMES FIRST

only pay once! From then on, well align your car's front end at no charge, every 5,000 miles or whenever its needed - for as long as you own your car. No problems. No hassle. No tooling.

e Front-End Alignment and FREE tire rotation. Parts and additional services extra if needed * Inspect and rotate all tour tires * Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems

Most U.8. cars, some Imports * Foreign care at our option Front wheel drive end Chevettes extra LIFETIME ALIGNMENT

For as long as you own your car, we will recheck end align the front end, it needed, every 6 months or S.CKX) miles or whenever needed. Valid only at the Goodyear Service Store where purchased. Offer does not cover the replacement of tires and/or parts that become worn or damaged. Agreement void if service work affecting the alignment is performed by any other outlet._ _ _ _

SIX-RIB POLYESTER

A78-13 Blackwall plus $1.63 FET par tire and pid tire

Power Streak 78

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RAIN CHECK - If wa aall out of your size wa will issue you a rain chtck, assuring future dtlivery at the advertliad price.

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WE 00 PROFESSIONAL WORK WE 00 ONLY THE WORK YOU AUTHORIZE a WE RETURN WORN-OUT PARTS WE HONOR OUR AUTO SERVICE WARRANTY NATIONWlOE

warranty. All Goodyear service is warranted for at original work was performed, and we'll fix it, free. If,

least 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first however, you're more than 50 miles from the original

many services, much longer. If warranty service is ever store, go to any of Goodyear's 1400 Service Stores

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Ggodyear Is Open S^urtlays Til 5 P.M.Tor Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTSBaaavMR729 Dickinson Ave.,'Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:^ to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

Hasseff Pacers' Three-Poinf Specialist

Qjr ALEX SACHARE AP Spocti Writer

Joey Haasett has become basketballs latet specialist -hes the Indiana Pacers designated three-p(^ goal shooter, Haaaett nicknamed Sonar because of his long-range shooting talent, struck again Tuesday ni^. After sitting on the bench the entire second half, be entered the game with the New York Knicks leading 113-110 and two secoiKh showing on the

dock.

Hassdt raced free behind a screen, took an inboiaids pass from Phil Chenier and lofted a three-pointo- fnun the left side that went throi^ at the buzzer, sending the game into ovatime.

The Pacm squandered a seven-point lead in the five-minute extra paiod tx came ba<k to win 124-122 on Alex En^ishs 13-foot jumpa* with 46 seconds left.

ItS no secret Hassett is the guy we go to in that situation, said Pacers Coadi Bobby Leonard, one <rf the three^wint goals chief advocates. We ran a decoy play and a pidt to get him free and he had the shot we wanted. But with that little time, youve got to have a lot of luck, too.

Having Hassett around to shoot three-pointa^ helps as well. The third-year pro from Providence was signed by the Pacers with that purpose in mind after being cut by Seattle,

and he htt connected on 17 long-range baskets. Earlier this season be tied a ganne agaii^ Utah with a three-pointer and won a game against Houston with three bombs in ovatime.

"The three-pointa has certainly been good to me, Hassett udd. I used to shoot fran there in coUe^ and we only got two points for it. Now that we get three, itshice. My future is txighta' now.

Nigets 137, Spurs 131 George McGinnis scored 11 of his 35 points in the fourth quar

ter as Denver held off a San Antonio rally that cik a 34-point deficit to two in the closing minutes.

Suns 133, BuUeUM Paul Westphal scaed 18 of his 27 points in the first half as Phoenix shot 5S percent from the fidd in buflding a 65-45 lead. The Suns led as many as 27 points in dealing the Bullets their fifth loss in the last seven home games.

Westphal shot 13-fa-21, hand-' ed out seven assists, made

SciBASD^ AP Scrooge And More

three steals and docked three shots in 30 minutes.

Bulls 101, Blasetf 83 Reggie Theus scored 23 poiiks and Mark Landsbaga added 20 as Chicago won its third in a row and dealt the Blazm their ninth straight loss.

Soidcs 108. Bucks 90 Guards Gus Williams and Dmis Johnson combined for 58 points as Seattle beat Milwaukee. The Bucks were without all-star forward Marques Johnson, who has shoulder and back injuries.CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your proowti Mlia, bocauM of economic proesuroe, be mot by your Ineome, legel reNef may be aveHablo to . under the provteiona of Chapter 11 of the Sankruptey Refc Act of Il7t, which permits Individuis to petHion the Court < an arrsneement allowing a thlrty-elx month period diaeherge indebtedneeees, wtthout property repoeaeeeien i creditor harreeament. Attorneys feet, which may be paid monthly InstaHmanta, are determined by the Court. There no fee for an Initial eonfaranca to dlacuaa your eligibility for i Wage Earner Ran.HOPKINS KALLEIIjnORIIEYS AT LAW

212 Main StrMt Tarboro. N.C. 27886 InQraonvilla, Call 752-2602

Bowling

Burrougta-Willcorm

Dudn Fcvorltts JIveTlrmr* MidniteCoviOoy Klu

Sundowners The Top Five Bad News Bushwackers Show Rollers Striders Road Runners Renegades

41 45 44 44

42 41 36 36

50 S3 53

Men's high game, Curtis Ward, 194, men's high series, George lateni, 543, women's high game, Eva Zurav, 143; women's high series, Alice Beacham, 459.

Guys A Dolls

Pitt County Realty Honeymooners Pinoclers High Hopes M&J's Golden Four BJ's Rookies JO'S

Bland & Newsome

Ogtfhiprp* 7S. N Gwrg4< 40 Trensyhiiflia SI. Gwratlown. Ky. 79 MI0WE5T HuronSI SW Minnnota 44 Illinois 91. Mo. St. Louis 4S Indiono 7*. Goorgetown. D C. 49 lows II. Wichita St. 41 NW Missouri SO, Emporia St 41 Notre Oamt 77. UCLA 74 Oberlin 47. Heidolborg S7 Oklahoma City 77, Oklahoma St 71 Purdue 71, Nebraska S4 Wayna St., Nab II. Briar Clift 71. lOT SOUTHWEST Baylor O. McMurry 49 Houston 114. Taxai Luttwran 71 Oklahoma 14. Midwestarn 74 Pan American 70, Lamar 4S Southwestern 74. Texas West 41 Texas El Paso S6. New Mexico St S9 FA* WEST Brigham Young 10, Cal Fullarton 44 Colorado St 14. U.S. International 77 Idaho 114. Whitworth S4 Idaho St. 90. Great Falls 79 Ntw Max ico 71, Grand Canyon 41 No.Arltona 94. San Otago St. 90 St Martins 10. Pacltk, Ora 70 San Francisco 7S. Iona 44

AAen's high game and series, Ken s, 210, 596; women's |ame and series, Faye Ewell,

Sermons,

I.'

Transactions

BASEBALL National Laaaua NEW YORK METS-Gave Bob Apo daca, pitchar, his outright releast BASKETBALL v'Naiionat Baskalbsll Ataecianen DETROIT PISTONS-Namsd Jack McCloskay general manager Woman's Preiwlonal BeUiatball Laague NEW JERSEY GEMS-Waivad Sue Akartin and Shallah Collins.

SAN FRANCISCO PIONEERS-Signsd Lynn Smith Placad Joslyn Grant on the inactive list.

GENERAL MADISON SQUARE GAROEN-Named Bobby Goldwater director of pubiic rela tioni.

COLLEGE NORTHERN ILLINOIS-Fired Pat Cut pepper, head tootball coach.

RICHAAONO-Named Victor Stwaly head tootball coach

Pro Basketball

Eaatam Conttrenca Atlantic Divisin

W L Pet, CB Boston It 7 . 750

Philadelphia 11 7 750 -

New York 14 15 4*3 7< ,

Washington 11 14 440 S',

New Jersey It 17 .393 10

Canlral Dtvtslon Atlanta II 13 .511 -

Houston 14 13 .519 1

San Antonio 15 14 .517 1

Indiana 14 I 4 447 3<,i

Cleveland 14 17 451 4

Detroit I 20

Pro Hockey

CempMI Conftrtnce

Patrkfc DIvWon

W L TPIt GF

Philadelphia 14 1 7

43 131

NY Rangers 13 13 4

30 115

115

Atlanta 13 13 3

NY lilandcrs 10 13 4

Washington 5 19 S

114

Smyrna DtvMan

Vancouver 13 It 7

Chicago 1 9 10

St. Louti 9 14 5

101

Winnipeg 9 14 4

113

Colxado 4 15 3

Edmonton 4 14 4

115

Waiat Can4itenca

Adamt Dlvltlon

Buffalo 19 4 3

110

Boaton 14 7 4

Minnesota 13 4 7

109

Txonto 13 11 3

Ouetwc 10 14 4

100

NerrI* Division

Atootreal 15 9 4

111

Los Angeles 13 11 5

29 III

113

PittJburgh 11 4 7

Hartford 4 11 4

Detroit 9 13 5

Tuatday'4 Gamtt

NY Rangers 3, Detroit I

NY lilanders 4. Montreal 1

Pittsburgh 3, St.Loui* 3. tia

Vancouver 5. Hartfxd 3

WWnaaday'i Gamat

NY Islanders at Pittsburgh

Minnesota at Washington

Winnipeg at Quebec

Colxado al Toronto

NY Rangers al Chicago

Atlanta at Edmonton

Harttxd at Los Angelas

Thursday's Gamta

Detroit at Boston

Quebx at Phlladetphia

Chicago at Buffalo

NC Prep Basketball

Mtdwest Divisin Milwaukee 19 11

Kansas City 14 14

Denver 11 20

Chicago 10 20

Utah 7 21

Pacific Division Seattle 20 9

Los Angeles 20 10

Phoenix It 13

Portland 14 15

San Dwgo 14 17

Golden State II 19

Tutwlay'i Gamas

Indiana 124. New York 111. OT Phoenix 123. Washington 99 Seattle 103. Milwaukee 99 Chicago 104. Portland 93 Denver 117, San Antonio 121 Wadntaday's Games New Jersey at Boston New York at Atlanta Milwaukee at Philadelphia Seattle at Indiana Portland at Kansas City Detroit at Golden State Houston at San Diego

Thursday's Gamas Washington at Cleveland San Antonio at Utah Houston at Phoenix .

2S4

490

.447

.511

.516

452

.347

BOY'S HIGH SCHOOL Chatham Cantral 41, Union Pines 40 Greensboro Dudley 15. High Point Cen Iral 41

Eden AAorchead 14. Western Guilford 73 Greensboro Grimsley 54. W S Reynolds

Northeast Guilford 10. Eastern Guilford

Greensboro Page 49, High Point An drews 43 Reidsville 72. Ragsdale 45 Rockingham Co. 94 Northwest Guilford

Southeast Gulltord 41. Southern Guilford

Southwest Guilford 49 Ledford 53 Southwest Edgecombe 74, Southern Nash 42 Rocky AAounf 49 Goldsboro 45 Halifax Academy 52, Rxky AAounl Academy 42 North Edgecombe 47, Scotland Neck 49 Tarboro 64 Washington 47

E.E Smith 42. Cape Fear 51 Richmond Senior 71, Westover 74 Douglas Byrd 42. Pine Forest 55 East Bladen 70, Bladenboro 55 Fuquay Varina 44, Erwin 50 West Columbus 71, Hallsboro 54 Pembroke 41. AAagnolia 41 Red Springs 61. AAaxton 54 Coats 49. Midway 4

Orrum 70, Rowland 49 St Pauls 42. Parkton 55 Prospect 57, Tar Heel 55 Scotland Co 73. Bennettsville 43 West AAontgomery 79, North AAoore 49 Harrells Academy 52, Wayne Country Day 41

College Basketball

Tuodpy-s Collagt Bastwtball Scotm By Tht AaaoclatMl Prpst EAST

Boston Coll. 12. Seton Hall 41 Boston U. S3. Upsala 45 Colgate 70. Cornell 44 OT Connecticut 44. Fairfield 57 Duke 70, Penn 57 Ouquesne 77. Canisius 42 Fairleigh Dickinson 70, AAontclair St 57 LaSalle 102, Rider 59 Navy 44, Delaware 42 Rutgers |4, AAassachusettes 64 St. wer's 49, Army 41 St John's, N Y. 91, Columbia 75 Temple II. Lehigh 64 Trinity, Com. 60. M l T. 57 Vermont S9. Dartmouth 64 SOUTH Bowie St. 71. Virginia St 77 Murray St 44. Arkansas St 46

GIRL'S HIGH SCHOOL Eastern Guilford 34. Northeast Guillord

High Point Andrews 52, Greensboro Page 35

High Point Central 41, Greensboro Dud ley 36

Ledford 41, Southwest Guillord X Reidsville 60, Ragsdale 54 Rxkingham Co. 40. Northwest Guilford

Southeast Guilford 42, Southern Guilford

Union Pines 59, Chatham Central 40 Western Guilford 52. Eden Morehead 45 W S Parkland 40. Greensboro Smith 43 W S Reynolds 54, Greensboro Grimsley

Southwest Edgecombe 44. Southern Nash 47 Goldsboro 72. Rxky AAounl 49 Halifax Academy 41, Rxky Mount Academy 21 North Edgxombe 34. Scotland Neck 31

Notice of Public Hearing

VILLAGE OF SIMPSON

Concerning Housing and Community Development Needs In Accordance with the Housing and Community Development Act of 1977

On Monday, DecBinbBr 17,1979 at 8 p.m., tha VlllBqe Council of Simpson, N.C. will conduct i public fwarlng at th* mMtIng room of th Simpson VoluntBBr Fir* Department.

The purpose of the public hearing is to provide the citizens with a chance to exprees their views concerning the housing and community development needs of Simpson.

Alao to be dlscuased is the possibility of seeking a Single Purpose Grant under the Small Cities Program of the Com-munrty Development Block Grant. Eligible sctlvHles under this grant program include (1) housing improvements, (2) public facHities improvements, and (3) economic development activities. Grant limita are $500,000 per community, with $7,531,000 avsHable to non^netropolitan communities In North Carolina.

All citizens ara encouraged to attend this public hearing and to voice their opiniont on Sknpaona housing and community deveiopment needs.

Note; The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban development wW receive more grant requests than can be funded.

John T. McDonald Mayor

(CoatbuedtompegB W played a weak schedule. Yeah, they might have, but they beat every-damn-body they played, you silly damn Yankee. "What do you mean placing the Great Tide No.2?"

I think your point of voting is about as sicking (sic) as Komenie (sic sic).

-Alabama WILL be the No.l team in the nation r^ard-less of your eight idiots. "My suggestion to you is for you to get a few more com-peteit people to do your voting and hopefully they will also possess enough fortitude to place football teams in an order that wont show such obvious partiality toward Southern football. Hows that again?

After seeing and hearing

the results of The AP poil 1 am completely disgusted, although I expected as much. What does AP really stand for? Alwa^ Prejudice? And to think that the majority of Americans think that the South discriminates.

They have long memories in Alabama when it concerns 1966, a team Bear Bryant considers his best ever but which was relegated to No.3 in the final rankings behind Notre Dame and Michigan State they both finished 9'6-l after playing that famous (infamous?) 10-10 tie debite an 11-0 record.

But they have very short memories about 1978, a year The AP awarded the national championship to Alabama over Southern Cal despite a not-as-ciose-as-it-sounds 24-14 loss to

the Trojans. Here are a couple frwn the How Quickly They Forget DqH :

Well, it looks like our Crimswi Tide has beat shot down for the third year in a row.

You must have some kind of odd repwlers. You did It to Alabama last year.

And finally comes a letto-from Hoover, Ala., which starts out like all the rest namely, Once again The AP has ^fed, But this one is diffw-ent. It ^ wj:

I fail to understand how Baylor, 7-4, can be ranked in the Top Twenty and other (juality 7-4 teams sucdi as Tennessee and Notre Dame unranked.

Not even so much as a Roll Tide!

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Eating Well On About $150 Per Year

By TOM UHLENBROCK DUPO, III. (UPli - Irene Prall says she spent more money this vear for food. But then her food bUI for 1978 averaged only 35 cents a day, A lot of people dont believe that, but its all here in this

can last her several meals, and a roast will la^ more than a week.

Tonight Im having the last of a big pot of Irish stew I made with a roa:^ and vegetables from my garden, she said. I made it weeks ago.

book. said the 73-year-old then froze individual portions' widow, waving a battered Last night I had a breast of

brown notebook she retrieved chicken and some doughnuts from her purse. my neighbor gave me. She was

Ive kept a record of ^8 to throw them out. I everything I spent for food in half, put a little

since 1975. I spent $127.29 in *ti the bottom of my

1978 and this year itll be about s*tillet, and warmed them up. $25 more. But Ive had a good delicious.

bit of company this year and I She also never buys soda, havent watched it as closely as ^Icohdic beverages, cookies I usually do. And Ive also got ^ bakery goods, presme things that I bought still foods such as pizzas or frozen in the icebox." paper products except bath-

Mrs. FTall lives on her Social Security benefits, her savings * f ^font drink milk but I use and income from renting out a canned evaporated milk mi my section of her modest, one-story cereal in the morning and for home. She doesnt really need cooking, she said. I never to pinch pennies, but believes Packaged things except for

most pe(le spend far too much mixes. If I have company,

on food. f "ty 0"^ I dont

buy any fruits because I have I have seen so many people my own canned, claim that they cannot live on Mrs. Prall grows most of her Social Security, that they food in a 40-square-foot back-^arve. I have proved to myself yard garden. This year, she that it can be, but then Ive grew peas, com, cabbage, always been economical. she black-eyed peas, lima beans, said in an interview. onions, tomatoes, beets, car-

Mrs. Prall said she avoids rots, spinach, sweet potatoes, such specialty cuts as rib eye white potatoes, butter beans, and pork chops in favor of beef turnips and garlic.

-roasts and turkey. She cans or freezes anything

She favors chicken and other she doesnt use fresh - using meats that sell for around a $1 empty foU margarine cartons a pound. She said one chicken and the plastic wrapper from

iFulltime Job [Blowing Gloss

By JAMES E. WALTERS Associated Press Writer

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - For almost five years now Mike Wheeler has been Arizona State Universitys full-time glassblo-wer.

I only make things they cant buy, he says.

His current major project is a monster, 11-foot-long, 3-foot-high diffusion pump apparatus with approximately 300 separate seals and tubes. Some parts look like a half-size tuba. Others are only a quarter-inch round and a couple of inches long. He expects it to take a week and a half and estimates the cost in materials alone at $5,000.

As he worked on it in his sunny 25-foot-by-30-foot lab, Gerard Spinnier, a graduate student in chemistry, came in hddlng two small glass tubes. He looked de^)ondent.

Could they be put together? he asked. "I need them badly for an experiment and somebody broke them apart when I wasnt around.

Wheder laughed, sympathetically, and said sure.

How long? Spinnier asked. Five minutes, was the reply.

Wheeler lit up a combinatiMi gas-oxygen torch on his work bench, turned the glass into molten putty, spun it deftly and so fast the eye could barely follow and, almost that fast, the two pieces were back together.

Wheeler says thats the way his days go. From major projects to projects that are majM-only to the requester, he likes to do anything that comes along.

His office is in the chemistry

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her newspapM* as freezer cartons and still has vegetables to give to her nei^ibors.

(Unless the newspaper wrappers are food grade plastic, shes taking a chance. Some plastics can leach toxic materials into food.)

1 go to a horse bam down the street for my fertilizer, she said. The owners glad to get his stables cleaned out, and I can get six tubs of fertilizer in my car.

She said her 1974 Gremlin gets 25 miles per gallon, but she often rides the bus to visit her daughter in the St. Louis suburb of Glendale. The 44-mile

round trip costs only 20 cents with her senior citizens pass.

A retired tailor, Mrs. Prall makes her own clothes. She proudly displayed a blue suit, white bioifie and pair of slacks she made from $7.65 worth of sale-priced fabric.

When she bought her present house 0 years ago, Mrs. Prall said, it was in disrepair. She tore out the walls down to the studs, put up new plasterboard, rewired the whole building, laid new carpeting and built most of the kitchen cabinets.

I just had siding put on the outside, she added. "I watched tMm do it and now I know how.

Mrs. Prall said some neighbors tease her about tight budgeting. SMne say it could not be dMie if illness struck.

Ive been in the hospital 10 times since my husband died in 1937, she said. But somehow or anotho' 1 get out of bed and start over. Three years ago I had to have an appendectomy. I had my surgery on the 18th of February and I got out and planted my potatoes on the 15th of March.

When my husband died, 1 was left with two children, 4 and 6 years old, and nothing else no home, no job. no Social Security benefits. My husband couldnt get anv

insurance because he had illness before. But I was determined, I just knew there was a way and 1 made that way.

Throu^ ingenuity and hard work, Mrs. Prall reared both ''children and now even has money for such splurges as an 'annual trip to Florida and a European vacation she took last year with her daughter.

I dont think I spoit nxjre than $2 for any meal while I was in Europe, and we had good food - good as I have ihere at home and sometimes Vbetter, she said, Its just like here. Youve got to use your head a little bit.

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department, and he figures most of his work is for it. But anyone in the university can ask him for help.

Wheeler got into glassblowing at the University of Wisconsin, where he served a four-year apprenticeship and then worked four years before coming here. His father, William, also is a glassblower.

1 cant think of anything Id rather do, says the son. "Theres always the challenge of something new. Just abom every job is a different chah lenge. I have my own shop at home, too, and my wife sometimes gets upset at how much time I spend there.

Wheeler never studied chemistry in c(rilege, but his knowledge of it is exceptional.

Thats because most of the sketches he works frwn are not exact scale. To make certain the glassware does whats needed, he asks the originator to explain what the project is suppced to do.

By now, I understand all the basic techniques in chemistry, he says.

Wheeler says that a custom-glassblower usually has a lot of leeway since most dimensi<ms need not be precise. As a rough rule of thumb, once the technique is mastered, the nwst complicated-appearing work may be the easiest.

To demonstrate, he took a piece of one-inch glass tubing, heated it, blew into it while] twirling It, and quickly had a graceful swan.

You cant hesitate whUe blowing or twirling, or it will sag somewhere, he explained.

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KENNEDY liTTE CLAIMED - A closfeHi) from the fraoti>age headlined article that appeared in Wectoesday edition of Tehran newspaper Bamdad, daiming AyatoUah Khomeini has received a letter from U.S. presidential caodkU^ Sea Edward Kennedy. The arti-

de quotes from the letter, saying; You and Irans 35 million people hare stood qp to the U.S.A. and its popuiatkn of 225 millioa Ihe newspaper editor said he got the letter frm Khomeinis soa but the Fcreign Ministry said today the letter was a fake. (APLaserphoto)

Continuing Search For One Missing Satellite

McAFEE, N J. (AP) - As an RCA Corp. cable television satellite hurtles somewhere

through space, hundreds of technicians continue the search for the wa\ward one-ton craft.

Satcom III IS being tracked through radar and telemetry,

which in\-olves monitoring

small communications signals from the satellites antaina and relaying them to a computer at RCAs Vernon Valley Earth Station here, a company official said

wui exliaust every means possible. There is no timetable for us to call off the search," said Robert Shortal, director of news and informa-

Pupil Included By Publication

GRIFTON - Kim Oakes, daughter of Carrol and .Mary Sue Oakes of Grifton, has been included in the 1979-^ edition of Mho's W! Among American High School Students."

Miss Oakes was selected on the basis of her band activities. She is a rising junior at Ayden-Grifton High School.

tion for RCA Corp.

He would not speculate on where the satellite was or what caused it to disappear from tracking screens just 15 seconds after the kick nxitor was switched on Monday.

It could be on the right orbit. but its just not relaying signals. Or it may be a temporary loss of power All we know is we Itst contact, he said. "Its normal to lose contact when you fire a motor, but the loss only lasts for a few minutes.

The North American Air Defense Command in Colorado Springs also is searching for the satellite, which measures

about 5 feet by 4 feet by 4 feet.

Satcom III was launched from Cape Canaveral. Fla., last Thursday by NASA under a caitract with RCA, and went into a temporary looping orbit.

Die kick motor was to have sent it into a permanent orbit 22,300 miles above the Pacific, midway between Hawaii and California, said John Williamson. a spokesman for Ameri-com, an RCA subsidiary. He said if the satellite fell to earth, it would burn up before reaching the ground.

The total cost of the mission was $50 million, including the space craft itself, insurance and launching costs, he said.

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COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - Joseph Carl Shaw was mored to what may be his final abode, as his lawyers fought to keep him from being electrocuted on Friday for the slayings of two Co-lunhia teen-agers.

The former military policeman, who confessed to the nnir-ders of 17-year-oid Ihomas Ta^ and 14-yearold Carlotta Hartness. on Tuesday was taken to the death house at the Central Correctional Institution.

Kermit King, head of Shaws court-appmnted defense team.

Suspended In Gun Slaying

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - A Sanford police officer has been relieved of duty pending a State Bureau of Investigation probe into the shotgun slaying last week of a Sanford resident.

Lawrence Poindexter, a pa-trd officer with the Sanford Police Departmoit. was rdieved of active duty Tuesday aft an aiRopsy report reveaied that a blast from the officers shotgun killed 23-year-old Peto- Everett Roberson last Diursday.

Roberson wm discovered near the citys railroad depot about 4:30 a.m., walking in circles and holding a gun.

The man refined to surrender his gun and would not give himself up to police, even after officers fired tear gas at him.

When Roberson dropped to one knee in what iqipeared to be a classic shooting position and fired one shot, three officers returned fire.

Robersons weapon was later found to be a pellet gun.

An autopsy by the state chief medical examiners office in Chapd Hill determined that Roberson died from a blast to the abdomen from Poindexters shotgun.

on Tuesday afternoon flled a petlUon asking the U.S. District Court to hear his arguments for a stay of execution.

A bearing is scheckded for 4 p.m. today before Judge Robert W. Hem^ihill on the petition, which says the delay should be granted because the South Carolina Supreme Court tmned down Kings motion that Shaw be given a new attorney.

A groif) associated with the American Civil Liberties Union was expected to file for stay in state court. Lawym for Shaw also could ask <^. Dick Riley or a U.S. Supreme Ckwrt ju^ke to delay the execution.

If rqrpeals through those avenues fail, at 5 a.m. Friday Shaw will become the first South Carolinian to be executed

since April 19S2, when two Greenville men were electrocuted for separate dimes. His execution would be the third in the natkxi this year.

A lawyer for the American avU Uberiies Unkn, Pat Toat-ley, said her group enter the fight for Shaws life. Ms. Toatley said Richard Burr of Nashville, Tenn., an attorney with the Southern Prisoners Defense Committee, would probably seek a stay in a state court.

King sakl he would pursue his appeals in federal court, leaving the state courts to the ACLU and Burr. He said his options were limited by geog-rafrfiy and time.

If it appears he must go to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of

Appeals in Richmond. Va., or to the U.S. Suprone Court. King said, he may inttead seek a stay from Riley.

A spokesman for the governor said Tuesday afternoon that a stay had not been requested from Riley and that none was being considered at this time.

ife said RUey had completed at least part (rf the review he intends to do of the court record on Shaws case. Riley and his aides hare said repeatedly thaL barring some unforeseen circumstance, the governor will honor the sentence of the court.

Shaw had a lengthy visit wRh membCTS of his family Tuesday nxMTiing. Attorney Bill Gam-

breU, who also visited Shav said the condemned man reserved. He didnt 1 much to say.

At 3 p.m., Shaw and his joinings wm moved k death bouse, a three<ell building that was atxxtt two weeks ago. Corrections D^iartment lations require the trEUtsfer of condemned man to the death! house three days before execu-| tion.

Shaw was sentenced on Dec. I 16,1977, after pleading guilty to j fatally shooting Taylor and Miss j Hartness and mutilating the girls body. Another man. James T. Roach, also i^eaded guilty and got the death penalty, but his appeals are still pending.

No Fears For Turks In Iran

I EVANS SEAFOOD MKT.

203 W. 9th STREET

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Turkey went to war in Clyprus where there were 120,000 Turkish Cypriots, but for decades it has shown no concern for the millions of ethnic Turks in neighboring northwest Iran, the Azaris, who are rebelling against Ayatdlah Ruhollah Khomeinis dictatorial rule.

There is little cause to worry about the Turks of Iran. ITiey are capable of taking care of themselves, said one Turkish official.

The 'Turkish ^vemments traditional handsoff pdicy is as legacy from Kemal Ataturk. the founder and first president of the Turkish Republic after the destruction of the Ottoman Empire at the end of Worid War I.

Ataturk assumed special responsibility for the Turks of Western Thrace, in Greece, and

this was later extended to the Turkish Cypriots because of the islands strategic location off the south coast. But he discouraged the adventurism of the pan-Turanists, who wanted to loute under one flag all Turkic peoples from the Balkans to Western China.

Turkey now has a population of 45 million, while an estimated 70 million ethnic Turks live in Iran, the Soviet Union, (Chinese Turkestan and other countries. The pan-Turanists of the anti-communist Nationalist Movement Party in their puWi-cations express sorrow for their brothers living under Soviet or (Chinese rule. But an overwhelming majority of the mainland Turks show little interst in pan-Turanism and less in the Azaris of Iran, (iovenunent policy follows Ataturks guidelines unwaveringly-

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Rural Conscience Of An Urban Church

By TAMARA OOOKE

DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI> -On breezy mornings, the American flag in front o the iTwdest red-shingied house seems to applaud, a sound the National Catholic Rural Ufe Conference seldom hears.

The conference was formed to help rural Americans with their problems, to be the "conscience of the U.S. Roman Cathdk Church in farm country and to find ways to correct injustices. The chore, officials admit, oftentimes is thankless because of its controversial nature.

Although the conference has worked behind the scenes for 56 years, officials only rec^tly received recognition as the organization co-sponsoring a visit to Des Moines by Pope John Paul II. Uttle is known about Its other works.

We almost have to be a prophet to call peoples attention to injustices in rural America, said execufive director William J. Schaefer. Education and'prophesy are our main functions. And, were not

very popular, like profrtiets were not liked.

We are not active in the sense that we mif^t picket -although many rural life directors are involved in that, he said. Bi, basically we try to be the conscience in the system and in the church, the rural cotBcience.

Concerns of the conference nm the gamut. Officials helped draft a U.S. Catholic Conference policy statement on the family farm, were instrumental in getting bishops active in problems of strip mining and poverty in Appalachia, and acted as a major resource agency for 44 Midwestern bishof in a joint staten^nt on land use.

It also encourages rural life directors In more than 100 dioceses to lobby for legislation. And, priests and nuns are educated about the proUems of rural people while serving in small parishes.

The U.S. Catholic Church i? mainly an urban Catix^ic church, said Schaefer, 40, a Minot. N.D., native who recent

ly became the rural conferences first lay director. In outlook and hiMory, its been an urban church with less than 10 peroeig rural chirches.

Theres a real ministry that needs to be done for people who are the cause of injustice in rural America, who cause people to suffer. You cant ignore those people w just condemn than. Thoes a ministry.

With a staff of only four professionals an executive director, two editors and four secretaries the conference works mainly through periodicals and workshops targeted ft* church members and Catholic officials. Publicatkms include the Cathdic Rural Life, a Washington newsletter and the Rural Parish Service.

Staff members research testimony before various legislative, congressional and governmental hearings, as well as make speaking appearances before church and nwKhurch groups.

Schaefer admitted their success is hard to judge.

If you look at the 2,100 family farms going out (rf business a week, 1 guess you could say were not all that successful If you look at the number of black farmers (losing their property) or (proUems) in A|)palachia, then we havent been very successful.

IM, if you look at the consciousness raising in the U.S. ... then I think we have more success thae. Everybody is looking at (rural America) ri^t now. City people want a place in the country, the government sold grain to Russia in 1973, food expcts. The importance of rural America is building.

Its time agriculture nwved out just pditical, economical and practical decisions. Farmers should look at the moral and ethical questions.

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Sdiaefer said his two main our life.

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Security System Sales To Rise

CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -Americans demand for security systems is expected to triple in the 1960s, to a total retail value of (23 billion.

Crimes apinst people and property have nearly tripled in the past 15 years, and expected to grow more than fourfold by 1990.

These figures were taken from an industry study recently released by the Research Group of Predkasts, Inc.

William Jenkins, project analyst for the Cleveland-based business information and market research firm, attributes the growth to more stringent fire regulations and insurance incentives - combined with greater use of electronics in security products.

Jenkins says using electronics sends prices up but also encourages the replacement of (rfder. less efficient equipment.

In the past, Schaefer said, farmers considered only the economics and the practicality of expanding farm operations or buying larger equipment. The NCRLC encourages them to look at how their decisions may hurt adjoining fanners or Infringe on others rights.

The affect could be that me more family is forced to move to Des Moines or Chicago to look for work, one more family going on welfaip. You cant take away from somebody when you already have enough.

He said farmers also should

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Prehea oven to 250 Heotbtrtterormofgorinein 10x9x2 inch botong pon In oven ufVil melted l\emove. Stir in seasoned sort ond Wofcesrerpwre souce Add Chex ond nuts. Mix unnl oil pieces Off coated. Heot m oven 1 hour Stir every 15 minutes Spreod on obsorbenr poper to cool  _Mohes obout 9 cups.

Forty Mix moy be froien so moke o double botch. Thow. of room tempefoture M contoinef in which wo$ stored.

15<d#WM'3<

On your purchase of ony size pockoge Wheof, Rice, Corn or Dron Chex cereoi

CONb'jVH ^ed!>e lO ' Hnsir i *-;

flfitho-j: 'flu*; he Meer ...;,or5 e* ks nune '.a

Tooyiirs are good Ofti> -r *rie vinih -y An, ; m -joC ^e=-- Jo- wa-

:ouuofls !ha* hj.Feu-A'!

Bfhevtw w.noa MW *. oe ^ .'esentec s * ea r c.- u- k

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hOuse yi OvrC y. ifd 4;'^^ eno jiOYing ;)u naie-- -1 'iisr* 'epteventM b< covuoib :'e5Wed O'

/oducitw and sai^ v.j -

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Cmpot expires June 30,1980 tHPCoi9'5 STORE COUPON GSC 213/^213

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Coodyeor If Open Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convonianca

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

1511

BUaUVEAR %tVIrS

m OlddnBon Av., Opon Mon.-Frl. 7:16 to I, Sat. 7:30 to 8, Phont 782-4417. Johnny Joynor, Mgr,

aideei:

Runner^

for sale.

While supply lasts.

When you buy large fiies at regular price

Authentic die-cast metal model of Road Runners race car, complete with decals. At \participating Hardees. Get yours now!"BEST EimAU AROUND]

-ItoOtMy Befledor, Qnoivttle. N.C.-WattaHd^r. DMcntar U, mt

THE WINNERS FIGGDTWIGGEK UP TOioooplayung WHEEL O]faVEYBUNGO!

CASH

PRIZES

32^

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WINNERS

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THERES LOTS TO WIN, THERES LOTS OF WINNERS ATFIG^WIG^!

Pick up your FREE Wheel O

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$10, $25 in FREE GROCERIES, $100, or $1,000!

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Each time you visit our store pickup a FREE Game Ticket.

Punch out the perforated sections to reveal four game

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be the next BIG WINNER! Prices and a chance to win Cash PIGGLY WIGGLY TODAY!

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Odds vary dapending on numbar of gama Hckats you obtain. Tha mora tickats you colact tha battar your chancas o( ming.

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 12.1979

OVER $

101,800

PfWE

VALUE

NUMBER

PnZES

0008 FOR ONEQAAAE TICKET

OOOSFOR

130AME

TICKETS

0006 FOR 24QAAAE TICKETS

St.OOO

1 m 1

67.000

1 In 1

2.S44

1 in

6.423

100

226

1 n

14.644

1 in

1.142

1 in

671

S2S

OrooartM

400

1 in

S.360

1 m

442

1 in

321,

TOO

1 1

4,771

1 m

367

1 in

184

1.000

11n

3.340

1 ki

267

1 in

128

' 2

6.000

1 in

sas

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1 (1

27.374

1 in

122

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11n

TOTAL NO PmZES

34.71S

1 in

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WhaalO'Mi ticipatinfl PIggiy Wiggly Storaa I North Carolina

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in 45 par-In tha atata of

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SHASTA COLA DIET SODAS & MIXERS

LITRE

BOTTLE

2/89

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PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 12 thru 19

S rtssrvt tiM rl|M te MaiN isairttUM Moat soli te isalcrs er rsstaersats We |ley accept USDA FooA Staaips

We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Coupons

PIGGLY WIGGLY

^ To please you, the customers ) that we really care for at Piggly Wiggly of Greenville, and to wish you the best Christmas ever, we will be giving away a FREE turkey a day, now until Christmas NO OBLIGATIONS, NO PURCHASE REQUIRED, DO NOT HAVE . TOBEPRESENTTOWIN.

The Dally Reflector, GraenvlUe. N.C.-Wettoeaday, December 12, It7-I7

Save now with our exclusivo ley-eway offer on beautiful

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Curtis Sutton Bettie Cherry Fessit Mitchell

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CACH

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Mudii acce*oiits avaiahle in bod) paaem*.Sekcrten6BR DDflSew"Cain..

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limit oee per ceetomer

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WHOLE OR SHANK HALF lira I IQ

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1.09

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.1.29

SWIFT'S CHOICE

PROTEN BEEF

FULL CUT BONE IN

CEHTER SLICE OR HAM ROAST

l.1.89

FUU CUT BONELESS

ROUND

STEAK

PIQQLY WIQGLY FRESH ROLL Q 7

SAUSAGE69i nil

2.19

OUND STEAK

J.99

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SLICED

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LUNDY

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BACON

lONElIUTOP

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Ll.

2.39

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2.79

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APPLES .44 2/29C

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VERY YOUNG, SMALL

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ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ipil790 CHEESE emu leL/SC austu

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Comefcneates a rice mix that doesn't need a packet to give it flavor.

NO MIRACLE RESULTED Seven years afto* it opened, the Bay Area Rapid Transit system runs only part of the time, is mired in labor problems and

clearly failed to live up to its advance billing. BART has operated at the peak of its modest abilities for only six months this year. (UPI Photo)

when It Runs, San Francisco Rapid Transit is Not 'Rapid'

Bv BARNEY LERTEN

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Engineers and architects labored over drawing boards during the 1950s and 60s to design sleek, plush, wide-windowed trains that would whisk commuters into San Francisco at speeds up to 80 mph.

If you missed a train, not to worry another would be along in about 90 seconds.

That was the plan - the dream.

And 7 years ago. the Bay Area Rapid Transit system opened to world wide acclaim.

But there is the reality today:

- BART runs only part of the time.

Trains were to run a 90- original cost to complete the 75-second intenals but officials mile system, including a two-now say thats impossible. way transit tube bewath San A gross oversight by the Francisco Bay. original designers." admitted Equipment snafus kept BART Keith Bernard, the systems strung up in strict safety general manager He said regulations that limited service BART is still working on and infuriated taxpayers, getting the trains 3'2 minutes Residents of outlying areas apart. have long complained about

Another error in figuring the having to pay a half-cent sales trains braking distance caused tax for a transit system that years of headaches, Bernard doesnt come within miles of said. where they live.

And he said, the lack of a On the San Francisco side of police force and other expenses the bay. the BART line ends far in early plans showed sheer short of San Francisco Intema-incompetence" on the part of tional Airport, its logical BARTS designers. terminus.

R.S. Radford of the Contra Officials in San Mateo Costa Taxpayers Association County, where the airport is

billion-

located. backed out of BART during the planning stage, fearing skyrocketing property

- It is mired in labor has called BART "a problems. dollar white elephant.

- It has operated at the peak -

of its modest abilities for only When voters in San Francisco taxes.

six months this year. and two neighboring counties Marin County, to the north,

- Trains do occasionally approved a $792 million bond also wanted no part of BART, reach the envisioned 80 mph. issue to build the system in Then came a fire Jan. 17 on a But trouble with a train ahead 1962, no one imagined it would train in the trans-bay tube. One can cut the speed to 20 mph. take 10 years and twice the fireman died. 46 passengers

were injured.

The state closed the tube for two months while safety procedures were improved.

Sloan Sponsor Of 'Shootout'

Norm Sloan, head coach of the shoot-out in Beaufort. Bertie, N. C. State Wolfpack basketball Camden, Carteret. Chowan, team, will sponsor the second Craven. Currituck, Dare, Gates, annual Basketball Shoot-Out Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Lenoir, for Easter Seals all across Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, North Carolina. Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrell,

Participants obtain sponsors Washington and Wilson counties, who pledge a given amount for Trophies and certificates will be each basket scored in a three- presented to winners of local minute period. The statewide shoot-outs, winner, along with his or her For more information, one coach, can win a trip to Raleigh may contact the Northeast to sit on the Wolfpack bench in Regional Office of the Easter the N. C. State vs. UNC-Chapel Seal Society in Greenville. Hill game on Feb. 20,1980. 758-3230.

The top prize of sitting on the bench with the ECU Pirates in their games against Illinois State University will be awarded to the winner of each local

Santa Survives For Very Young

NEW YORK (AP)-Santa Claus IS still for real, at least for most children up to 7 years old.

.An informal poll here of youngsters from 2 to 12 (some via their parents) by a Christmas card manufacturer showed that the cut-off age for belief St, Nick starts at about 7. Over 90 percent of the fr-and-under group clung to their faith in the existence of Santa, but the belief slipped to less than 50 percent among the 7 and 8s.

From 9 up, a Hallmark survey showed, the doubts grew stronger, with only about 10 percent of the 10 to 12-year-olds still getting a tingle out of Kris Kringle

Will Speak On Mental Health

Dr. Robert Radcliffe, medical director at Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be the featured guest Sunday, Dec. 16, on Mental Health Matters, WNCT-Radio, 1:06 p.m.

Dr Radcliffe will discuss how the holiday season may affect mental illness and mental wellbeing.

Our farm fresh bell peppers are the tasty foundation for this homemade favorite. These green peppers are generously filled with a savory mixture of rice, ground beef, and special seasonings... then topped with our own zesty tomato sauce. On Thursdays, enjoy a delicious Stuffed Pepper with any two vegetables of your choice... all for only SI .69! Come home to S& S this Thursdaywere cooking something special just for you!

Ci A f >51 *! 1*i

Where America Comes Home To Eat Carolina East Mall Serving Continuously Daily 1 lam-8pm (8:30 Friday & Saturday)

Negotiations resumed in November and a new agreement was finally reached one that retained only a fraction of the cost-of-living clause.

"All were going to get in 1982 Is junk. a BART worker complained.

Even before the new pact, wages for BART workers already were among the highest of any transit system in the nation, according to the American Public Transit Association.

BART mechanics were paid $11.60 an hour, topping all cities except Anchorage. Alaska. The $10.53 an hour paid to BART train operators was the highest wage on any U.S. rail transit system except (Thicago.

Theres no packet to mix.

Because flavor is steeped into each and every beautiful kernel.

So all you have to do is cook up as much or as little as you like.

(It only takes 15 minutes.)

And enjoy.

There are four delicious varieties.

All with the flavor steeped in and the packet left out.

Comets new rice mixes.

Theyre out of this world.

on a box of anyG)met Rice Mix.

STORE COUPON

CRM-1B

TO DEALER; For each coupon you accept from consumer at time of purchase of the m speciM product we will pay you face value (plus 5* handliog) provided you andj^ customer have complied with the terms of this offer. Presentation for redemption without such compliance constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stor* to cover coupons presented must t>e shown upon request. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred. Customer must pay arry sales tax. Offer good only U.S.A. void where prohibiled, taxed or restricted by law. Coupons will not be honored if presented through uneut^ed persons. Cash value 1/20 of 1* Unauthorized iwoduction of this coupon s prohibitod. Coupon is redeemable only if mailed to COMET RICE MILLS, INC.. PO. Box R-7028,

El Paso. Texas 79975

Limit one coupon per customer. Offer expires Dec. 31,1979.

A three-year contract with union employees expired July I. B.ART directors said a cost-of-living adjustment that was in the old pact had to be dropped.

B.ART unions fought for the cost-of-living clause. Talks dragged on until management closed the system Aug. 31. blaming maintenance workers for slowing down on the job and sabotaging trains. Union officials denied the charges.

A month later, supervisors were running trains 10 to 20 minutes apart on a limited basis, serving only about one-fourth of BARTS 160 000 regular users. Traffic jams on bridges and freeways only worsened.

More of the great taste of NestMTIbll House Cookies

for less.

Save 50< on two 12-01. packages of Nestl'SemrSweet Real Owoolate Moneh.

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Jeweler Reminds Bargain Diamonds Don't Exist

By JEANNE LESEIf UPI Famy Editor If Jewelry is on your Christmas shopping list, take Jioie Hermans advice:

Ask the JeiMler a lot of questkxis. If he cant answer them. Id go to somebody else.

"Ask. How was this manufactured - is it handmade, cast or die-struck? Any retailer should know the methods of his supplier.

Die^truck jewelry is rolled, forged and stamped, she said.

It's malleable and very dense. A cast ring of the same measurement is never as heavy. You actually get more gold.

Mrs. Herman is a Jewelry numufacturing executive and a member of the board of the New York chapter of the American Gem Society, The society is a non-profit professional association of retail Jewelers, educators and schd-

County Had Four Fires

lliere were four fires reported in Pitt Coimty Monday, according to the Fre Marshals CM-floe.

Staton House Fire Departmoit received a 7:Se a. m.calltoacar on fire In the Emerywood Subdivision on N. C. 11 north. The car which was reportedly owned by Johnny HookM- Jr. sustained moderate damage.

Staton House and the Stokies Fire Dqiartment attaided to a grass fire near the Edna Cox residence off Highway 903. Two tobacco bams were ignited and one was a total loss, Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

The J. J. Jones home on State Road 1713 was a total loss, Joyner said. The Winterville Fire Department fought the 5:11 p. m. blaze.

nie Grimesiand Fire Depart-noent was called to a chimney fire at the home of Lillie Jefferson at 7:56 a. m. Damage was reported minor.

Eatery Uses A Solar Collector

ATLANTA (AP)-Christmas sausage, a traditional gift among European Immigrants, is a major cause of trichino^, a disease attributed to improp-eriy cooked meat, the national Center for Disease Contn^ says.

These ethnic groi4)s buy large amounts of sausage, which usually is cold smoked, and they give it to family mem-bm and frioxls at Christmas, Dr. Peter Schantz of the COCs division of parasitic diseases, said last week.

He said the problen) is most serious in the Northeast, where there are large German, Italian and Portuguese settlements. WUb adequate treatment, patients usually recover, but the disease can be fatal.

Big Log Cabin

For Exposition.L

ars whose aims include consumer protection and ethical business standards and practices.

The consumer who doesnt want to get cheated no matter what hes buying should be cautious. Mrs. Herman said in an intCTView.

"Anybody who buys with the thought that theyre going to resell (Jewelry) for more is insane.

There are no bargains in diamonds - the finest quality, the most beautiful designs are going to be valuable f(^er.

This is the big season for Jewelry purchases. Forty-five to SO pm:ent of all retail sales are made during the last quarter of the year, says George Kramer, assistant executive director of the AGS.

No matter when you shop, Mrs. Herman advises picking a Jeweler as carefully as you

choose a physician, banker or lawyer. Find out how long hes been in business and what type of Jewelry he carries.

Consistency is very impw-tant in any business where the consumer is not an expat."

She also reconunaids talking to other customers to find out if they are satisfied with their purchases.

If you are new in town, she suggested striking up conversations in siq)ennarket checkout lines with other shoppers who are wearing nice jewelry.

Understandably, Mrs. Herman recommends buying from AGS members. They must nwet certain membership ^an-dards. she said. They must have a diamondscope for examining stones for flaws. They must have a separate, clean, neat area for gem selling, with good lighting. AGS members also have to pass a

tough corre^xmdence course in gemolt^.

"They learn to grade diamonds, identify inclusions marks on the surface that dont belong there. They must team to reco^iize an ideal cut and how to recut gems to ideal propwlions.

Blue-white doesnt mean anything in connection with diamonds, she said. Color is not as important in a diamond weighit^ less than V4 to carat, she said.

Even an untrained consumer can check out some things, she said:

Turn Jewelry upside down, she said. "It should be as beautifully finished as it is on top. Rub it against your clothes. If it picks up fuzz, it probably is not set too smoothly.

It should be comfortable to wear, smooth on the finger if it

is a ring.

Make sure the setting has no extra metal, no soldar seams showing.

If I were spending more than $100, I would go from place to place to look for things.

Mrs. Hermans 65-year-dd family firm in a New Jersey suburb of New York City manufactures settings and works mostly with diamonds. For advice about colored gems, she suggested talking with Lewis Ki^ an importer and cutter.

Darker gems are not necessarily more valuable, he said. Color is very much a matter of taste.

Japanese women love orange stones such as Mexican opals. You practically cant give them away in the United States.

Americans ^ for greens.

(ruby) reds, blues, aquamarines.

Greeks like darker stones and cabochon (rounded) cuts, which are not as popular in the U.S. as faceted gems.

Kuhn ^)eculated that taste in cd(xed gems is influenced by a womans skin tones.

Flawlessness cwnplete freedom from blemishes - is important in diamonds, but not in colored stones, Kuhn said.

You should buy primarily fcM* color, he said, adding that it is impossible to ^t some adored gems without irregularities.

Kuhn is chairman of the col(H^ stone cwnmittee for the Jewelers Vigilante Cwnmittee, a non-profit group that helps police the jewelry industry for fair trade practices.

His committee has proposed a new (tefinitim of gemstones for the Federal Trade Commis

sions 1979 rules revision. Among other things, it would eliminate the term, semiprecious. in describing certain

colored ^on.

Its like semi-pregnant," Kuhn said. Theres no such thing.

Coal For Sale

50 Lb. Bags-^2.50 Bag Your Own 50 Lb.^2.25

Bulk-^4.25cWT

FRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.

758-2141

COLONIE, N Y. (UPI) - Uae of a 20-by-50-foot solar coUecUx in the parking lot of a fast-food eatery is saving fuel M the rate of 3,650 gallons of heating oil a year, an official of the chain operating the restaurant estimates.

In addition to gathering enwgy from the sun, the coUectw also recovers heat being lost from the building beat generated by the restaurants regular cooking, heating, and air conditioning apparatus. Jon Dunbar, manager of energy services for the chain. Sambos, said approximately 30 to 40 percoit of the lost heat is being reutilized.

The solar collector stores the lost heat and the solar heat in two 3,000-gallon water tanks and the heated water is thoi used for cooking and dishwashing, as well as for heating and cooling. If used in the nation's 400,000 restaurants, such a system coidd save $1.6 biUkm annually, Dunbar estimates.

Sousoge Sold A Disoote Source

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie largest log cabin ev- built was a faatured exMUt at the 1905 Lewis and Clait Ejq^ion In Portland, Ore., accor^ to the National Geographic Society. The caUn, built of 500-year-old ms, was 306 feet long, 72 feet, and enclosed 21,000 square feet.

G.E. dependability buUt in Energy Conscious'* solid state chassis Sharp, brilliant colors from Black Matrix Picture Tube ACC - Automatic Color Control Walnut grain finish

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729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 7:30 to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

-T1k IMiy RtOtctar. GrmmrtUt. N.C.-Wiitnmr. Dtemtr O. tm

Parmesan Tickles Both Palates And Pocketbooks

By DENNIS REa)liONT Aaodatad Prw Writer

PARMA, Italy (API - Its been a rough season for Par-tnesan cheese makers. Competitors are marketing a successful imitation, conauners are rebelling because of rising prices and the Cheese Gang steals regularly from the cavernous cheese storerooms.

Scarcely a week goes by without a nighttime raid trucks drivHi out of the fog-shrouded plains sumxmding Parma, police say.

The prize is Parmigiano Reg-giano, commonly called Parmesan. the costly cheese which has tickled peoples palates since Roman Days.

Because of the insatiable appetite of most Italians for grated cheese on their spaghetti. Parmesan - fetching as much as $8 a pound - has developed into a billion-clollar business in Italy.

Banking on that appetite, speculators buy up stocks of the cheese whUe its still maturing. Then, after the num-datory maturation period of 18-24 months, the speculators cash in for huge profits.

Trying to beat the middle-mea imitators outside the circumscribed production area of Parma, Modena. Reggio Emilia and Mantua have created an inexpensive look-alike cheese called Grana Padana. It matures faster than Parmesan by using chemicals rather than the enzymes from the linings of calves stomachs.

In the past two years, converted cheese factories in 27 provinces ig) and down Uk Italian boot have been churning out the new Grana.

But thieves are also after a piece of the curd, hijacking trailer trucks or rolling the wheels of cheese out of the depositories with the complicity of insiders, police say.

One typical night raid occurred last ntwnth, at the end of the April-November Parmesan production season, when thieves stole a big milk rig as driver Bruno Grassi ducked into a roadside mens rom.

They dumped the load of

Employment Data 'Good'

'The local employment picture continues to look good, with total employment in Pitt County as of October 1 estimated at 43,170 a growth of an estimated 680 over the total employment statistic of mid-July.

In a report released by Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina - prepared in cooperation with the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Employment and Training Administration, U.S. Dept, of Labor, the general trend depicted is one of a continuing overall increase in local employment.

A substantial increase in non-agricultural wage and salary employment - a figure of 2,770 - more than offset the seasimal decine in agricultural employment - a loss of 2,160 jobs. Total unemployment declined by an estimated 650 persons primarily due to many seasonal workers obtaining employment in the tobacco processing industry.

An estimate of unemployed in Pitt County, as of the middle of September, shows a figure of 1,990 - or 4.4 percent of the labor force. This r^resents a decline of 650 in the jobless total from the July estimate of 2,640. The 4.4 percentage estimate for Pitt County compares to a statewide estimated rate of 4.6 percent, and the national (unadjusted) rate of 5.6 percent at that reporting time.

AAost Cyclists Prefer Helmet f

BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) -Although a Maryland state law requiring motmryclists to wear helmets was recently repealed, more than 68 percent of cyclists in the state still wear the headgear, according to a survey by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation published by the National Highway and Traffic Safety Administration.

The Foundation said the national average of motorcyclists who wear helmets is only 50 percent. It said the Maryland survey was taken at 12 sites in areas heavily frequented by young people. .

ISSUE NEW CURRENCY BANGKOK. ThaUand (AP) -Laos has issued a new currency, and holders of the old notes reportedly were given only four hours to exchange them at a rate of 100 to one.

milk cartons, drove the tnick past dectronic surveillance into the CooBorzio Agrario storeroom and loaded more than 300 wheels of Parmesan, each wei^Ung 77 pounds, to a coig )ie of hours.

Their haul was worth nxMe than $100,000.

The next day it probably was already on the grocery shelves, retailing at higi prices, lamented Lorenzo Cat-

taikani. secretary of the Parini-giano Reggiano Association. The prochict is as good as gold, and thieves always find fences for their loot.

More damaging than the weekly robberies has been a recent 00001000 rebellion against escalating Parmesan prices. Since 1974, retail prices have tripled from about $2.40 a pound to almost $8.

Many Italians switched from

Parmesan to Grana, and as a residt 45 perceik of the 1978 prtxhirtton maturing -tor le-tall in 1980 - lies insoid to the storerooms. Parmesan thus earned the distinction of beb^ one of the only food staptos to drop to price.

The concern of the Parroese these days is how to get Italians and fordgners munching on Parmesan again. '

' Producers have started an

advertistog campaiffi urging new ways to eat the cheese, such as with pre-dinner drinks or for dessert rather than t-ways grating it over spa^iettl. They have also stepped up se-curtty at cheese depositories

lengthy. Once the cheeses -made of milk from cows fed on special forage - are to the storerouns, the matiMers and flnancim take over.

Throughout its maUration, each cheese is tasted, and test-

banks and businessmen buy and sell lots of the cheeses to a system roniniscent of cn-modittes futures trading.

Finally, the Parmigiano Reggiano Associatkm stamps the

and are trytog to eliminate the ed with a needle to gauge its ffiqtensive mkkSemen by sdltag acidity and a hammer to meas-dlrectly to large sitomnarket me holfowness. Every two chains. weeks the huge cheeses are

*ne imiduction method for turned ova*.

Parmesan is precise and While the technicians work.

problems.

Worittrs develop a sort df tennis elbow from turning the cheeses while they mature. Thdr wives cootolala of die giatm, cheese snell when they come

cheese with its seal of approv- home. We get ripped o by |

al, and the wheels are shoul- thieves and spectoatora

dered to waiting tnicks. StlU," he said, it gives

Sure our product is anachro- work to a quarta- million nlstlc, concedes Giantoaolo peo(de. And the padred protein

Mora, ixresident oi the Panne- it contains makes millions of

san associatkm, and it has its others happy."

The 1st Annual Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest

3 age categories:

1) 6 and under

2) 7-8

3)9-10

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

3rd - $ 5.00

CONTEST RULES i

1) Hm drawtnt cm b colorad wttk crayoM, mofllc nurkciW. colored pcfictb or watorpotnta.

8) Jodfltni will b boood on noatBOM. creativity and nao ol colora. The aclocUon of tha Msm b Anal.

S) Children of employm of THE DAILY REFLECTOR may bm cntn.

4) Only on entry p child pbnao.

5) All entry forma mnat bo aignod by a parent or guardbn.

6) Entrba may bo brovflit to THE DAILY REFLECTOR offlco. 809 CoUncho St., Gffoonvtllo, or thoy can bo mallod to Cofot-Int Contoot. P.O. Boa 1967, GrocnvUb. N.C. 27834. Entrioo muot bo In tbo nowopapor offlco by 5 p.m. Docombor 13 nr pootmnrkod no btor tium Docombor 13 p.m.

7) Wtnnera will bo notiftod by phono on Friday, Docombor 14. Prboa will bo awardod at THE DAILY REFLECTOR offlco on Monday. Docombor 17 ao tho picttnroo of tho wtancro con bo mado lor the nowopapor. Wiaalng drawinga wtil bo diaplayod nt THE DAILY REFLECTOR throngh tbo holiday aoaoon.

Wilt Probably Appeal Ban On Deportation Efforts

Gold Rush Spurred On By Ordinary Americans

By MARK POTTS APBostoess Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The pace of gold is surging again. aOd analysts say the metals traditional buyers, such as Arab oil sheiks and European investors, are being joined by ordinary Americans seeking protection against an eroding dollar.

People speculate that it ^ an Arab purchase, or that the Russians do something, or that the South Africans do something, and these are all contributing factors, but ttie real buying is coming from Americans, said Nicholas Deak, chirman and president of Deak-Perera, a New Ycnt gold-

trading firm. With inflation cmitinuing, more and more Americans are going to be turning from paper money into precKHB metals, 1 said.

The price (rf an ounce of gold on Tuesday breke thimi^ its old record of $444 in all three major gold-trading centers, hitting its best level in New York, where it closed at $451 an ounce, up $18.50 from Mondays level. It closed in London at $447 an ounce, 14) $15.25 from Monday, and in Zurich, it rose to $445.50, a $14.50 gain.

The dollar, which tends to move in a direction cpposite of gold, fell.

The dollars fall and golds rise were traced by analysts to a number of factors.

Dr. Thomas Named To Surgery Depf.

Dr. Judith M. Thomas has Dr. Thomas current work on been named associate professor graft rejection is supported by of'surgery and microbiology at two grants from the National In-th East Carolina University stitutes of Health.

Scfiool of Medicine.

Her primary area of research isiiransplantation immunology.

Tlie results of her research have befcn widely published in profes-

Or, Thomas formerly was assist director of the Tissue T^ing Laboratory and director oClhe Anti-lymphocyte Globulin Laboratory at the Medical Col-fe of Virginia, where she also . Jd a faculty a^wintrnent in strgery and microbicriogy.

She received an undergraduate degree from Manhattanville College, Pur chase, N.Y., and a M.S. and ptb. from New York University* She completed a fellowship in biology at New York University ai^d was a post-doctoral

rrch fdlow in transplanta-at the Medical College of Virginia.

DR. JUDrm THOMAS

There are a lot of things raising what we mi^t call the co-efficient of anxiety, and you can think of the gold price as an index of that anxiety, said Jeffrey Nidwls at Argus Research Corp.

What were seeing is a mar ket recognition of the broader pditical movement underlying the problem in Iran. said James Sinclair, chairman of James Sinclair & Co., a New York financial advisory firm specializing in gold. He said the Iranian situation mi^t be the first of many anti-American actions in the Mideast.

International political developments are not such that it would create faith in our immediate future, said Deak. He added that gold is also attractive because Americans are upset because of the loss of the dollars purchasing power.

There were also worries that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries might vote a huge oil-price increase next week, hurting nations like the United States that impwt lar^ amounts of oil, while providing more income for OPEC members to invest in the gold market.

Many investors worried about their holdings elsewhere often turn to gold as a more stable alternative. Golds value all over the world makes it attractive when other investments are taking a beating.

The price of gold has now almost doubled from its $226.37-an-oiuice price at the beginning of this year, and is almost 13 times as expensive as it was in 1970, when an ounce of gold cost about $35. The price was then largely controlled, however, by now-defunct international agreemoits.

Obviously, the 1970s have beoi a golden decade with a vengeance, said David Fitzpatrick, a London-based gold-market analyst for the Wall Street firm Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith.

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Pre Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration probaUy will appeal a federal judges nding that it cannot deport Iranian students illegally living in this country, a Justice Department official says.

U.S. District Judge Joyce Hens Green ruled Tuesday that the administrations program, launched after the seizure of the .S. Embassy in Tehran, violates the equal protection clause of the Constitutim by singling out Iranians for deportation.

more than 56,300 Iranians all^-edly studying in the United States.

So far, 50,437 have appeared for interWws with federal officials, who have determined that 6,042 are subject to deputation. At least 41,254 are complying with their visas, say officials, who have asked for additional information from more than 3,000 otos.

The officials said 4(6 retj^ts for asylum have been forwarded to toe Justice Department. Of those subject to de

portation, 778 have agreed to leave the countiy vdintarily and 47 have alre^ left. Nine have been deported.

But any furtho' exportations were blocked by Mrs. Green, who also rdteved any other Iranian students frwn reporting. The administrMion hsKl set a Thursday reporting deadline.

WhUe the reporting reguire-ment was an understandable effMt to respond to the embassy seizure, Mrs. Green said, the presidential directive cannot excuse the wholesale nulli

fication of the rights of the stu-' dents.

She said constitutional protections cannot be overturned by the governments concern fw the safety of the 50 Americans taken hostage Nov. 4. Government lawyers had said vidence against Iranian studoit demonstrators in this country could lead to retaliation against the American captives.

An attorney for Iranian students who sued the government said Americans should not be upset by the ruling.

Its a decision Ity a court of the United States saying the (^OTBtitution prevails for the president, fw the attorney general, even in a time of crisis, said David Carliner, the atU--ney.

The court has said that in the conduct of foreign policy, and in the conduct of any policy, the president of the United States has to act within the limits of the United States Ci-stitutkMi. Its a victory for the American peopX, nd a defeat.

Within two hours, the Justice D^)artment filed a notice of appeal with the U.S. (JoUrt of Appeals. That filing, said department spdiesman Robert Stevenson, keq the administrations options open while it considers the next move.

^ome for tiw MidaiyS.

Stevenson said attorneys working on the case had indicated they would recommend an appeal.

On Nov. 10, President Carter ordered the Inunigration and Naturalization Service to begin checking the studoit visas of

Jesse Harris Is Named To Fill NAACP Post

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP elected Jesse Harris chairman of the Conunittee on Education Sunday during a meeting at Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmville.

Harris is to fill the unexpired term of the Rev, John Taylor.

The chapter voted to support Julius Wright in his request for justice against the brutality of the Pitt County Sheriff Department.

Pres. D. D. Garrett assigned each regional president a working team and directed all members of each team to becoming card-carrying members who support the programs of the branch.

The next meeting will be held Jan. 14 at Reddicks CTiapel, Bethel.

This season,share agreat tradition.

JimBeam

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 80 PROOF DISTILLED AND BOHLED BY JAMES B BEAM DISTILLING CO . aERMONT, BEAM, KY.

Crosamfotd By Eugtne Sh^er

ACROSS I British poUr explorer

SBiU's

partner

8U^.

invei^r

12 Miss Chase

13 Ancient

14 Sacred bull

15 Watchful

17 - cava

18 Lukewarm

19 Fish bait 21 Abound

24 Clerical vestment

25 Satiate 28 Farmers

milieu 30 Of that-

33 Haunch

34 Flower part

35 Sheltered side

30 American humonst

37 Unique person

38 Social group

39 City in Yugoslavia

41 Biblical word of reproach

43 Pretended attacks

40 Sufficient

50 Forearm bone

51 Unrestricted access

54 Token

55 Short poem

50 Epic poetry

57 Being

58 River in England

59 Hawaiian goose

Avg. solution

DOWN

ICampus

diso^r

2 Leather oil flask

3 Straw beehive

4 Mental health

5 Playfully coquettish

0 Corrida cheer

7 Excess of chances

8 Carp 9Kind(rf

stork time: 20min.

NStrong fishing cord 11 Peter or Ivan 10 Netherlands

1M2

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

commune

20 Public room

22 Paradise

23 Word with postage or parking Chinese tea

20 Cover

27 Apertures

29 Poem by Byron

31 Meadow

32 Cognizance

34 Mail

38 City in New Jersey

40 Senseless

42 Container

43 Join by melting

44 Ancient country

45 Flatfish

47 English poet

48 Diving bird

49 Scottish Gaelic

52 Kiss of peace

53 To ogle

Holiday Season One Of Ecstasy For The Hollywood Publicists

I CRYPTOQUIP 12-12

YOEM VAYPTUSET' YOPLZOOY VAEYSOZ UAO VAPMZYOL

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - LAST-MINUTE SHOPPERS SHARE LONESOME ROUTINE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; S equals M

The Cryi^uip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letto^, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomfdisbed by trial and error.

^ n King FtgtvTM SyndlcnW, Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DEC. 13,1979

from the Carroll Righter Inititute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day and evening to omtact those who can bring you the greatest profits and benefits. Work out a course of action with thn whereby you and they can come to a real naeeting of minds for future success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fmd out what is expected of you by associates and work together. Be precise in handling problems, solve them ideally.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more understanding with co-workers and relieve a tense situation. Be more efficient and precise. Attend a worthwhile social function.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of business matters twfore you make plans for socializing. Entertaining bigwigs at home can prove enjoyable and profitable.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle anything of a fundamental nature precisely and carefully now. Study new interests and adopt the best ones.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with persons you want to be associated with in the days ahead and come to a fine agreement. Evening fine for light entertainment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Think big now if you want to have a greater abundance in the future. Show that you are a good sport and gain more friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after what you most desire with conviction and it is yours. Be only with congeniis at places of amusement. Have faith.

^uccaneeplOTHS i*3*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

MOVIES aSe GREAT FUN!

GO'TO THE MAT--Comedian Andy Kaufman of theTaxi tekviskn soies, gets bold <n woman identified as May West during Kaufmans debid as wresUer at the Comedy Store club in Los Angeles. Kaufman challenged women from the audience to"go the distance with him and got two takm. Kaufman woo botbmatdies. (APLasopboto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tnbun

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South West North East

1 0 Pass I Pass INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Four of .

Despite starting the final of the Bermuda Bowl, sym bolic of the world team cham pionship, with a deficit of 36

International Match Poipts carried over from the qualifying rounds, the United States quickly grabbed the lead from Italy and then hung on to win by 5 IMPs. But the be^t play of the final was this spectacular defense by Italys Benito Garozzo, regarded by many as the world's best player.

In both rooms the contract was three no trump, and in both the opening lead was a low club. Declarer could see eight tricks-five diamonds, the ace of spades and two clubs. For Italy, declarer won the first trick in dummy and immediately led the jack of hearts. He misguessed by letting it ride to the queen and a low club was returned. Now declarer had no way to set up a ninth trick without surrendering the lead, which allowed the defenders to cash three club tricks for a one trick set.

The play was being follow-

^ PETER J. BOYER AP Televiik Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - llie boHday season is cheering time for most fotks, but it is absolute ecstasy for Hollywood publicists, who are busier this time of year than during any other.

PtibliciMs (or press agents, as the sentimental among the tHeed prefer) are in the business of getting publicity for the famous people who hire than. Any famous person who is trying can find a guest spot on a (Christmas special, thereby giving his press agent something to pitch about.

Consido- the number of famous people who are earning a paycheck from TV Christmas specials this week:

The Boone Family (Pat, Shirley, Cherry, Laury, Lindy and Debby), Audra lincHey, Nw-man Fell, the Hudson Brothers, Rosemary CHooney, Jackie Vernon, Joel Grey, Tammy Grimes, ^ley Booth, Charles Shulz, Chuck Jones, Barbi Benton, Roy Qark, George Go-bel, Lor^ Lynn, Lynne Marta, The Oak Ridge Boys, Minnie Pearl, David Soul, Jose Ferrar, Buddy Hackett, RobCTt Morse, Larry Storch, Dave Garroway, Bob Hope, Angie Dickinson, Adam Rich (in two different qaecials).

There are 45 more, but you get the drift. And this is just

Yes, the holiday TV special is But why? the network man the publicists friend. In fact, I asked, We already have 35 heard of one press agent, Elton holiday q)ecials. Beskies, there Pitchttt, wtw discovered last arent enough famous people week that every one of his left to put together a show. Ev-clients had found wotk on erybodys done (me already. Christmas qiecials. Heady, he' Leave that to me, Elton re-went to a network boss and {died. I can come ig) with asked for one nwre Christmas oiou^ famous people lot one

the network boss pk$ up the^ phone before the door slammed shut:

Hello, get me Schwartz in programming. Ive got a new idea for a Christmas speciial, a little off-beat, but...

qiecial.

TV Log

For cowMoto TV arogroiimitwo hv toriMNon, oomvN your wooMy TV SHOWTMie froio SMnSoy'o Dolly

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7:00 ioiwr^iwna'

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1:00 Morning *:00 Paradt 12:00 FaottMlI 3:M Movla < 00 WAIIvaNawi <: Maws '

7:00 Mur-ilMId 7:30 M*A*$*H 0:00 Wattora 0:00 Movia 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Movla

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7:00 AIMn 7:X Tie Tat 0:00 RaalPaopia 7:00 Diffarant 7:30 Hallo Larry 10:00 Baatot 11:00 Ntyt ll:N Tonight 1.00 Tomorrow 2:00 Nawt

fMUaiOAY S:X Adam 12 < 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S Nawt 7:M Today

this week, not including the fa- i : mous people who found work on 7 oo shore last weeks specials, or those who have jobs on ^ials yet to come. Ihats a lot of hype, from a lot of puUicists.

10:00 Card Sharki

10:

11:00 Roliart ll:M IMiaalof 12:00 Nawt Noon 12 M Paaatrard 1:00 Our LIvti 2:00 Ooctort 2 AnolharWld < 00 MatchGama

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more show.

Sure encxi^, Elton rqxNied back to the netwoik man this week.

Ive got just the special for you, Elton said. The Stephen Weed Christmas Show. What?

Listen, itd be great. You get Steve to play (hrirtmas carols on his guitar, and sing songs with his guests.

What guests?

"Well, it was tough, but Ive come up with a list of people who havent done a Chrikmas ^lecial this year: George Allot, Howdy Doody, Nguyoi Cao Ky, Bot Lance, Carol Doda... Look, Elton, said the network boss, why dont you just stick to publicity, and leave programming to us, all right? Thank you, Elton, and goodbye.

ElUm came to his senses and left. But he swears be heard

Olivier Playing With Diamond

WCTI-TVCh.12

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Arranging a schedule for the future can improve your position considerably. Find a better way for gaining more affection from loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to meet the expectations of good friends and gain their devotion, goodwill. Budget money better.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take your rightful place in public and career world and have more prestige. A bigwig can assist you if you contact this person earlyi

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be off to new sites and make new acquaintances. Listen carefully to what they say. Follow hunches and you know how to get ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more thoughtful of your closest ties. Confer with a money expert so that you can enjoy more security in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl get along with everyone and be very popular, willing to help others. There is a strange charisma here that many will appreciate. Teach to play an instrument of some kind that appeals to your child.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ed on Vu-Graph, and the commentators suggested that a better way to look for a ninth trick was to set up a second spade trick. Indeed, that was the line chosen by Mike Passell for the United States, but they reckoned without the genius of Garozzo.

After winning the first club in dummy, Passell led a spade to the ace, crossed to the queen of diamonds and led the queen of spades from the table. Garozzo won the king and returned a diamond!

That wrought havoc with declarer's communications. If he won the trick in dummy and cashed the jack of spades, he would set up two spade tricks for East while that defender still had the ace of hearts as an entry and West had the ace of clubs as the setting trick. And if declarer won in his hand and tried to establish his second club trick, he would be unable to get back to his hand before the defenders had five tricks in the bank in the form of three clubs, king of spades and the ace of hearts!

PDW6SDAY

7:00Tl>Cro*wi < 7 Oonahut l:0 Eight It 7:00 C.Angtit

10 :00 Vagas 11:00 Nawi

11 M LovaSoat 1:4S Mavarkk 2 t emthn Tmsoay

S:S5 Tktingt < 00 TBA 7:00 Amarica 7:25 Nawt 1:25 Nawt 7:OOOonahua 10:00 Oouglat 11:00 Lavarnat

11 :W Family 12:00 LovExpart

12 :M Ryan't 1:00 ChUdran 2:00 Ona LIN 3:00 Hotpltal 4.00 TomSJarry 5:00 A. Grlftlth

< 00 Nawt <: Nawt 7:00 3'tACrowd 7: Gong Show 0:00 Lavamat 7:00 Millar 7 Soap 10:00 20/M 11:00 Newt 11:30 Police

1 <0 Mavarick

2 40 Edition

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Uu-rence Olivier will star with music man Neil Diamond in The Jazz Singer, a Cimtempo-rary musical romance based on the story of the young singer-composer in conflict with his traditional Jewish father.

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WEDNESDAY I 00 Thliahout

7:00 Hanukkah 1:15 All Ahout

7:M Report 1 Raadatoog

1:00 Parformancet 1:40 Sataty 7 Uxo l:45Coyarto

10:00 Simple GIftt 2 00 Math

ENDS TONIGHT

11:00 D Cavatt 11 Nawt

Thursday

7 45 Weather 1:05 Over Eaty 1:35 Matter ;M Raadalong 7:00 SatamaSt. lOiOO Mutic 10: Raadalong 10:40 Trada-Otts 11:00 Billot II: Footttapt 12:00 Matter 12 :M Raadalong 12 Elac.Co.

3:15 stopping

2 Faallngt 3:00 Ittuai

3 Over Eaty 4:00 SatamaSt 5:00 Mr Rogari 5 Elect. Co.

< 00 Zoom <: About TV 7:00 Contaranca 7: Report 9:00 Evening 7: Camara III 10:00 Thaatra 11:00 D. Cavatt II Nawt

THE CONSUMMATE ELABORATION OFAOULT ENTERTAINMENT Ml! /Ok

Stamng KAY PARKER DARBY LLOYD RAHMS

The Gathering Place

DINNER RESTAURANT

Complete Catertag SonrtcM lilt DickkMM Am.. GratnalHt

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XFor Doors Open 9:49 w

Showtime Showtime 1:00 X Anytime 756-0848 X

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ENDSTHUR!

FITT -FUZA SMOFPINO CINT

ENDSTHUR!

ALIEN

a 1717 totm ciNTuai-ro

SHOWS 3:00-9:09-7:10-0:19

FITT.PUIA SHOfFINO CINTIR

ENDSTHUR!

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-9:20-7:10-0d)0 mm

STARTS FRIDAY MOONRAKER PQ

nil Moviinnii moviikfrii moviih

GRRND OPENING GflLA

AFFRIR

MONDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 31st

NEW YEARS EVE 9:00 P.M.

P O BOX 1943-GREENVILLE. N C. 758-7912

Located on Rivrrblull Kd t>ehlnd Honda ol Greenville

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION 1980-81

You havr a uniqur opportunily to brcomr onr o( Ihr fital 1000 mrmbati of an rarllini) new nlqlili lubloi; Ihotr of iiy 21 and ovrr

Thia spartal INTHOUIK fOHV MLMBr KSHIP It only 55 00 All applka llont and durt must br ipltiinrd In Ihit addirtt PO Bo> 1943 (iirrnvlllr. N C 27834 NC Stain law rrquiipi a Ibirlv-day membrithlp ivaltlng period lor clubt wilh brown baqginq prtmitt Hriurn appllialiont at toon at potalbir

All regular membrrt will be enlllled to 3 quetlt per evening Neal drett and proper Identlficaiion will be required ol all memlH.rtand guetlt

We are looking forward to seeinq you at

PAHA KATZ REGIJI AK MT MHTHSHIP

|KYD5-Just bring a can of food to Plaza Cinema

|on Saturday, December 15 at 11 a.m. and you

jwill get in to see "Digby-The Biggest Dog in jthe World", starring

Dean Jones and rated G.

PARENTS-This

. is a perfect opportunity to get some Christmas shopping done while your children are wotching the movie (11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.). The food is to be donated to Solvation Army Food Baskets for the Needy for distribution during the holiday season and throughout the year.

Sponsored as a public service by THE DAILY REFLECTOR and Stewart and Everett Theatres.

h. % 11^

EANUTS

NUBBIN

iTie euMOSED peo ReuAU.e oieceiu/(T iwoMDiwawMeMevEK

toth6R, eeroerecu

EQUAL FOJe.

BLONDIE

FRANK AND ERNEST

MEN'S

CLOTHING

X U/*.E THE Fit, iufT

Ttf AgeuT TAKINfr IN A iTTtE

AROUMD the price

ointbiNt* c t M i*tfl u $ p> w /i./j

PRIME TIME

I V CANNED I ' LAU6HTER DEPt

BA HA HA HO HO HA HEME HAHOHO.HA HA HA HA HA HO

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

DONE! I FINALLY RMISHEP THE SIDRQ I HAD 16 (aJRITE RDR SWNI5H OAi5!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3LmIIMm

14 bp.....irpirliMpiriq

44 bp.....STpvllHpiriiy

TIrlnbp .arpirliiipim

CltMlfltd Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage

Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... T uesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

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

Classified Display Deadlines

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

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ....Tuesday4p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITOfiS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of th Estate ot JONAS ABERA, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (A) months from the date ot the first publication of this notice, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 16th day ot November, 1979.

E.R.CARRAWAY, JR.

Owens &Kltchln Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 7Sa 4276

November 21,28, Dec.S, 12,1979

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Leroy Earl Speight, Deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys. Williamson, Herrin 8, Stokes, within six (6) months from the date ot the first publication ot this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day ot November, 1979.

Alver Murl Speight,

Executrix ot the Estate of Leroy Earl Speight, Deceased, Route 8. Box 96 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Herrin 8. Stokes Attorneys at Law PO 80x552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5 and 12

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate ot Oscar Williams late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 21st day ot November, 1979. Dorothy L. Williams Route 2, Box 334 Greenville, N C. 27834 , Allan L. Williams 2507 E. 4th Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Co-Executors ot the estate ot Oscar Williams, deceased.

Nov. 28; Dec. 5,12, 19, 1979

NOTIC.

IN THE

OP RESALE NERALCOURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO.:79SPJ*3 FILM NO ;

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

LILLIAN COX STEIN SINGLETON AND HUSBAND RICHARD A. SINGLETON,

Petitioners

the''' UNBORN CHILDREN OF LILLIAN COX STEIN SINGLETON AND ALL OTHER PERSONS WHO MAY OR COULD HAVE ANY IN TERESTHEREIN,

Respondents Under and by virtue of an order ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the above entitled pro ceeding and under and by virtue of an order ot resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County on Novmeber 27, 1979, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, Oecembar 14, 1979, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Court House door In Greenville. North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash.

highest

but subject to The confirmation ot the Court, the following described land lying and being In the City ot Green-

Court

following described land

vllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That cartain lot or parcel ot land situate, lying and being In the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and in the Highland Pines Subdivision, on the west side ot Har-300 feet wi8t cor First and Harding Streets and runs thence with the western line of Harding Straet In a southarly direction 60 feet to a stake; thence in a westerly direction 114.5 feet to a stake; thence In a northerly direction 60 feet to a staka; thence In an aastwardly diractlon 114 to a stake on the west

ding Street and beginning southwardly from the soutnv ner of the Intersection ot F

side of Harding Straet to the beoinn Ing, and being Lot No. 15 In BlocI "F" ot the Highland Pines Subdlvl

t 3ZZ ana u-av, on page ft County Registry; be-I property conveyed by le to Heber F. Cox by

Sion, as shown on map recorded In the Pitt County Registry In Map Book 2. on page 216, and baing the same conveyed to D.L. Turnage by J. Vance Ferklns at al, by deed dated January 29,1952, and recorded In Book G-26, on page 303 In the Pitt County Registry; reference Is also made to cMds recorded In Book W-2S, on page 321 and L-29, on page 131 In the PTtt Ing the tame M.L. Turnage 1-deed dated September 10, recorded In Book S 34, on page 197 In the Pitt County Registry,

Said land will ba offers upon on opening bid of TWENTY-T^tREE irl^uSAND FOUR HUN DRED SIXTY FIVE (823,465.00) DOLLARS. Sale will be tor cash, sobjact to the confirmation of tha Court. The highest bidder ertll be require to deposit with the Commissioners fen (10%) per cent ot hit bid as surety tor performance.

This the 27th day ot Novamber, 1979.

L. Allen Hahn, Commlsaloner Wllllami Wooten. Jr., Commluloner Dec. 5,12,1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

Plr^evlew Court reports that analytas ot water samples token during November showed a conform bacteria concantrotlon above the ntaxlnrtum contaminant level'as sat by EPA.

PInevlew Court has takan the following action to correct this problem:

PInevlew Court Is working with the Department of Human Reeourcas. Senltary Engineering Section to correct the problam. Check semples teken since have been negative.

It you nave any quesflone concarn ing this notick, plaaso contact,

Paul AAcMahan P.D. Box 2304 Ooonvllla, NC 27834 7S8 3644 Doe. 10,11,13. 1979

NOTICE ( OF PI

8TAT

Oi . lYFU

RVICB

IN THE Oliver L-----

ARLEEN EDWARDS TRIPP,

rCOURT

Plaintiff VS.

JIAAMY RAY TRIPP, Jr., Defan dant

TO: JIAAMY HAY TRIPP, Jr.

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking rellet against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as toltows:

Tha plaintiff In .this action soeks to racovor an absolute divorcs from you on the grounds of a one year s saparatlon.

You are required to nrtake defense to such pleading not later than the 22 day ot January, 1980, and upon your fallura to do so, the party saeking sarvica against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 7th day ot December, 1979.

WILLIAAASON, HERRIN 8. STOKES

BY R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.D BOX 552 210 S. WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.2:^^ December 12th, 19th, and 26th, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

FINAL An6 ^P-EmnYaL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF VIEWERS

O.S. 116^4(6) and 186-834(6)

INTHI

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of AAadellne M. Ward late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said doceased to prasent them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 7th day of December, 1979. Loraine H. Rogarson Box 244

Bethel. N.C. 27812 E xecutrix of the estate of AAadellne AA. Ward, docaased. December 12, 19, 26, 1979; Jan. 2, 1980

NOTICE

Having quallflad as Administrator CTA of the estate of MIssle Cotten late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decaasad to presant them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 7th day of December, 1979. Jesse W. williams 202 Nash Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate ot MIssle CoHen, deceased.

Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1979; Jan. 2, 1980

NOTICE TOCREOITORS^ The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot James Carroll Coward, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ot June, 1980, or this r*otlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.

This the 6th day of December, 1979.

Irene F. Coward,

Administratrix of the estate of James Carroll Coward 207 Westwood Drive.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 James. Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at-Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1979; Jan. 2, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Sarah Leggett Crandell late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This mhday ot November, 1979.

R. A. Crandell 305 Dacian Avenue Durham, N.C. 27701 Administrator of the estate of Sarah Leggett Crandell, deceased Nov. 21, 28, l3ec. 5. 12, 1979

PITTCOUNTY IN HE PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE

DISTRICT NUMBER three

(SWIFTCREEK CLAVROOT

INDIAN WELL WATERSHED)

All persons Interested In the renovation, improvement and axten-slon o4 the Drainage System within the Switt Creek-Clayroot-lndlan Well Watershed and extension of the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Thrpe to Include Clayroot Indian Well Watershed will hereby take notice:

1. That the Board of Viewers have filed their Final Report and a Sup plemental Final Report In the (Jftlce of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina

2. The proposed Improvements are generally described as follows:

a. To construct laterals within Pitt County Drainage District Number

Three (Phase irT

b. To extend the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to Include the Clayroot-Indian Well Watershed, excluding the subwatershed known as Croeping Swamp which lies mainly in Craven Clounty.

c. To reconstruct the existing canals In Clayroot Swamp and Indian Well Swamp (Pitt County Drainage District Number Seven) and to construct latorals. (Phasa

d. The construction will generally be In conformity with plans and Msecltlcations prepared by the Soli Consorvatlon Service.

3. That the Court pursuant to G.5.156 93.2(7) and 156-93.3(10) has fixed a Hearing upon the said Final RapoH and Supplemental Final Report to be held before the Presiding Judge of the Si^lor Court of Pitt County, In the (Sreen-vllle Council Room In the Greenville City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. on AAonday, December 17, 1979.

4. That at said Hearing all persons tarestcd may appear In person or by counsel and file objection In

vwlf Ing to the Reports. All objections AAUST^ writlra.

5. ThatThe said Court will hear and determine any objections that may be ottered to the said Reports

6. That the Court will consider and adjudicate upon the said Final Report and Supplemental Final Tejjort.

7. That the said Final Report and Supplemental Final Report Is on tile In the office ot the Clerk ot Superior Court aixl may be examined.

This the 21st day of November, 1979.

Louise W. SnovwJen. Asst. Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Frank M. Wooten. Jr., Attorney November 28; December 5 8i 12, 1979

ChtvrM

VEOA HATCHBACK >974. brewn, automatic, power stoertng and brakas, factory air. Good eamttttan. 752 1378

CHEVROLET 1970 4 door 6 cyUndw automotlc. Runs good. taOO. 783-8161

aftor7p.m.

IMMACULATE 1978 Monto Carlo. AAany options. 33 milos por gallon. 30,000 miles. 84680. 786 74fT

Ford

MAVERICK 1976 6 cylinder, 60,000 miles, automatic, air. S3S00 786 1057.

PINTO 1873. Air. AAA/FM caaaaffa. modltlad gas tank. 753-0375 after 6

p.m.

FAIRLANE 1887 390 four tpoed, robuilt ongine. All high portormonce parts. $900. 7M-8601

PINTO 1873. 4 cyllndor, 10,000 miles on complotely rebuilt engine. 1300. 786-1068 before 4.

ELITE 1876. New radial tires. Reason for sailing doath In family. 82300. 746-4676

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1878 Town Car. Fulfy

equipped, Carolina blua, 7000 mlleil. Just Ilka new. Small aqulty and taka up paymants. Call 766-1448 after 6

OldsnwbllR

CUTLASS 1871. 3 door, FM toreo, tilt steering. 81800 or best otfsr. 786-6183.

CUTLASS 1873. 4_door, 67,000 milss. Good condl

condition. Pricsd to sell. 1386. 786-4380.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BRCXIGHAM 1876. 3 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto. 753 1042.

GRAND PRIX 1976. 4 new radlols, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AAA/FM stereo, air. 83600. 788-1176 nights.

FIREBIRD for sale. 8500. Can be seen at 303 East lOth Straet after 6 p.m.

Fortign

TOYOTA 1871 Corolla LIttback. Automatic, air, AAA/FM and othar extras. Asking 84400 783-1823 or

788 4031

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

AMC

METROPOLITAN Nash Rambler 1961. New tires, excellent paint job, with continental kit. Mint condition. $2500 firm 726 1751 after 6 p.m.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century. Very clean.

-------- -17.

Asking 81100. 756-4367

BUICK 1975 Century Custom Wagon. Good condition. 8)800. 753 8863 after

7 p.m.

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

Cadiiiac

COUPE DE'VILLE Yellow with yellow Interior, custom front end, custom rims, fully equipped. Reduced to 86200. 756 3556 after 5

weekdays, anytime weekends.

Chevroiet

CHEVROLET 1976 AAonza $2500. 795 4846 between 8 and 5 (ask for John Frizzell).

VW BUG 1968. Body and ongine good condition. Ready to go. Marantz AM/FM cassette Jarman triaxles. 753 4120.

VOLVO 1972 Station Wagon, automatic. Best otter. 752-8W9.

Air,

HONDA CIVIC 1976. 4 speed,

AM/FAA, excellent condition. k795. 756-8315 aHer 6 p.m.

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

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 4 spaed, 9,500 miles. 83950. 756 9134.

27 Bicyciat For Sal#

WOMAN'S ROLLFAST Starlight 3 speed, blue, slightly use. 850. 746 2560.

2 BICYCLES. High rise handlebars, banana seat, could be cleaned up for nice Christmas gifts. 7M-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 tilt trailer. Complete with ail accessories. No motor. Excellent condition. 8850. 758-4704.

TANZER SAILBOATS. 16' to 36'. Waldrops Marina, Route 2, Belhaven, NC 758 2906 or 964-4385.

31 Campers For Sala

FIRBERGLASS CAMPER shell.

Fits Ford trucks. 758-0810 or 758-3334 (ask for Don).

100 CLASSiFIEDDISPLAY

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. 86600 firm. 758 2810 after 6 p.m.

CAAAARO 1977 AM/FM, air. Take or assume loan.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 VW CAMPER. Excellent, snow tires, sink. Ice box, tent, toilet, etc. $4700. 752 9726 Of 756 4148._

1973 HOLIDAY travel trailer. 25', fully self contained. Immaculate condition. Sleeps 6. includes air, awning and hitch. 87(X)0. 752-6194 after 6 p.m.

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special. In digo blue. 2800 miles, luggage rack, ad]ustable backrest, minl-trunk. Excellent condition. $2300. 758-1708 evenings after 5 p.m.

HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent condl tion. Will make a nice Christmas present $225 758 6873 afternoons, 946-0995 nights.

"Gift

Spotter

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Sl

imFOAOCOUKICRXLT S ipMd. AM/FM. mtr. M ctinnl CB. *1|> bumper campar ihall. rm *MI after f SSp m

m* OOOGC VAN rsa saas

Loaded. S7000

SUFER CAS F 100 I97S. 3S1 V-. outomaHc, air. FM ferae, jump aaf. camper ihell. low milaage.

HsIpWwtM

AVON

CHRISTMAS EARNINGS

Ikflno rear window Like new condi flan

1100 740 2WI after*

t9 FORO VAN Manual, 3

cylinder, wtilf*. good gai sases or beef ofter 750 *131.

peed.

niteao

im TOYOTA TRUCK Lono bed radio S3300 firm. 753 *02* 75* 0075

IT73 OOOGC * wheel drive, wheel bate 753 790 affer *.

im TOYOTA TRUCK Loaded, aaauma loan 75 3**9 or 753 5433

Irs OOOGC VAN Ai foo. CarHe* heavy load. Extra aaf, air. AM/FM casaH. CB, crul**. trailer hitch. 3900 75* 0040

I903 FORO F100. Body and Interior In excaflenf rnefv nm |ieod

but na

V, 7SO-S0**aftar5p.m.

timino aduefment.

1903 CHEVROLET truck. * cylinder, autonnatic. povMr seaf. Run good. 500 firm 75* 355* after 5 weekday, anytime weekend*

DOGS* PETS

for sale Good guard dog* or for pets. Taking deposit* for Christmas 750 *31*

WEIMARANER PUPS for ale AKC registered, superb pedigree Whelped November 35. 1979 Ex cellenf pets or hunting dogs Call *30 3040after* 30

COCKER SPANIEL pups. AKC reglsterd, males and females. 7 weeks old 75. Call 023 5270 anytime after 3 p.m.

AKC RCGISTEREO,

________ silver Toy

Poodle. Just In time for Christmas. 75* 5905 after 5 p m.

can help malte the holidays happier for your entire famllyl It'saasy seH-ing fine AVON products Call now

752-7006

PLUMBERS and plumbers' helpert needed Experience necessary 75* 79*1.

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve person for exceptlortal career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus Incentive In creases as earnad. Sales experience helpful but nor essential wife or sand resume to: TSS. P O. Box 137, Raleigh, 37*03 Equal Opportunity Employer. AA/F.

INSURANCSe' AUDITOR NaUan's

top commercial line service com pany seeks a qualltied Individual to cover local territory with about 50% travel Premium audit, under-writing, or commercial rating ax perience dasirad Top verbal skills required. Contact Mr Deck. 704 525 *7*4. P O Box 340709 Charlotte, NC19334.

LARGE cornprahenslve high school In eastern Nc needs one teacher car

titled to teacher social studies and Bible with coaching abilities in the major sports and one teach for full time driver's education. Large com-choM r

prehensive junior high on* teacher with Intermedlata car

tificatlon with concentrations math and language arts to begin work ImnrwdlaNly Send resume to Teacher, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC

AMKBllBnsous

SMALL LOAOS pinabark. soil and stone. Also drlvet Catl Charla* Tl

drlvewiay w^ ice, 759-3013.

LARGS LOADS of sand, k^eoil, field dirt and rock. Aleo lot ctearlng Jim Hudaen. 75* 4743

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST small, silver Bengy dee wee mg white flee collar, namadCeokle.

AMAZING NEW wireleas I office security system. Celt 75*-19*4

for freo dontonefretien.

TOP SOIL, till dirf. send, recks, landsceping and buHdoier work. Call Hanry Weiihlngfon. 74*-34*1.

PILL DIRT, bulldsr sand. Np soil and rock. J. L. McOankM. days.

753-3339 (mobllaunltt; 7Sl l35t.

PISHER haaf

burning stove will

your hou99 neturally 9e our ftreplece Insorts. Ask e Fishsr

owner ebodt Its pertormence.

753-3*09, Fltming's Furniture S Ap-pllence.

VISIT THE Oriental and area ri^

gallery tar a compleN selection

ru^. Nap St spacial savings. Larry's Csrpetlend, 3010 East

34' AAcCRAY remote display casa. 54 Inches high. 75*-3444.9a.m. til 9 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available Call for ^ails. Cha Rich Music, Arlington

Boulevard, 75S 1313.

ITS FIREWOOD time again. Don't itain SO'

steal It, Stihl Itl Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company, AAamorlal Orlva. 75* 2557

OOOO, USED chain taws 75 and Handrlx-Barnhlll, 753 4123.

DISHWASHER, vacuum starao 759 95*0 after 5.

FIREWOOD for sal# J P. Stancll. 753 *331.

WANTED RN or LPN tor Insurance examinar. Part-tlma. In Graanvllla area. AAake own appolntmants. Call (919) 7*1 041*.

WANTED Sarvic* Technician. 700 to 900 par month. Must bo high

FOR SALE . AKC Christmas pups Small deposit will hold tor

Christmas. Teacup Poodles, Toy ~ ~ ' Pomeranians.

Pek A Poos. Terriers Call

Poodles. Pekingese, Cocker Spaniels.

Chihuahuas, 750 3*01

PEKINGESE and HImalayian cat 753 4951 days, 75* *375 nights

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC Siberian Huskies, Dobermans, Sheepdogs, Irish Setters. Elkhounds, Bassit Hounds, Cocker Spaniels (all colors), Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds. Wire haired Terriers. Pekingese. Poodles. Shih Tius, Lhasa Apsos.

Waet Highland white Terriers and others. Deposits accepted. AAetro

Lina Kannals. AAorahoad .

5. Telephone

els. Highway 24 V Open dally, Sunda 1 73* 7791.

West of ys. 1 til

GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC

reglstarad. I months old, partially trained, full shot record, will nrtake somaona a wonderful pat or great

hunting doj. Call David Thompson

between 753 43*9

and 3 30 p m

TOY POOLE puppies. Ready by Christmas. AKC rsglstsrsd, 4 males, bteck with whits blaze. 753'79)3

AAOVING, must sell family pat. 4 year old, AKC Doberman Pinscher (male). Red and tan. 150. 753 39*5

(leave massage).

FULL BLOODED Rat Terrier pup pies 74* 474* or 74* *470

PEKINGESE

weeks old, I male 752 2509 after 3 p m

AAALE PEKINGESE, after 4 p.m.

t*0 750 3734

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies Champion bloodline. 752 54if.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

EMPLOYMENT

HlpWantl

BROKERS NEEDED for AAat

chmaker office I We offer more ser vices than any other real estate o( flee in towni With your skills and our services, you can t stopi Call Dar rell Hignite for Interview, Hignite A Company, Inc., 75 ***. p

COOK Experienced, full time AAonday Friday Betty's Personnel, 75* 3404

CLERICAL Need background in In surance. Betty's Personnel, 75* 3404

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 Corpora tion. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 74101

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

good

AUTO MECHANIC Top company benefits. Must have own tools Contact Kenneth Evans.

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway

.......  ' Gi

364 West (at Frog Level), ville. NC. 756 1)00

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs*^' with an inexpensive Classified Ad

COOKS and waitresses needed Full and part time Apply In person bet ween 10 and 2. Your House Restaurant. 923 Memorial Drive.

SALES MANAGER needed tor

automotive parts house Those in terestedcall 753 *124

RELIABLE PERSON interested in part time child care Hours, Mon day, Wednesday. Friday afternoon, 12 til 5. Send resume with job references to 112 Hearthside Drive, Greenville, NC,

JOB OPPORTUNITY Need 1

person for sales position, benefits,

1 good Fringe

inge

guaranteed salary plus bonuses Send resume. Insurance. P. O Box 533, Greenville, NC.

WO(X> STOVE salesperson needed Base salary plus commission. Send letter of inquiry or resuine to; Wood Stoves. Route I. Box 239B, Green vllle. NC

FULL TIME job opportunity for assistant manager In major ap pliances business Good benefits Write Assistant AAanager. P. O Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

MEDICAL receptionist. 1

receptionist. 1 year In doctors office

perience hospital. Duties will include appoint

ment scheduling, transcription. I In

bookkeeping and Insurance process ing. Hours Monday Friday Oc cassional overtime 754-0524.

BARTENDERS and waitresses needed for new night club. Last day tor applications Wednesday, December 12, between 3 and * p.m . at Tenth Street Station, River Bluff Road. For more information, call 758 7912

NATIONAL SALES company expan ding in Greenville. 15.000 to 18.000 first year commissions plus bonus.

no travel, no fee. College degree re quired. For Interview send resume to BurVin Pugh, 5500 Executive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte, North Carolina28313.

You can have a pleasant and pro fitable career selling custommade

lubricants to industrial, commercial and farm accounts In your area

Previous sales experience not re quired Knowledge of equipment and mechanical background helpful.

In our company paid training pro ch you salesmanship olicatlon. You will

gram, we teach you salesmanshi and product application learn sales techniques used by

are in the top Income bracket eacr year

No investment or overnight travel required

Tell us about yourself and your ex perience Do include your telephone number Write today to.

JohnTanguay. DeptJC 1327 1 PO Box 47843

Dallas, Texas 75247

NEED AAAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corpora tions. Very high Income potential. Call 75* 38*1 Equal Opportunity E mployer

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Ex perience preferred Apply at Em plre Brushes, US Highway 13 North, Greenville, NC Phone 758 4111

BOOKKEEPER Great opportunity with local company Accuracy with figures a must. Call Don Lee, 7H *400. Snelling and Snelling Per sonnel

SECRETARY. Excellent opportuni ty for the right person. Accurate typ ing, bookkeeping and shorthand. Call Don Lee, 758 6*00. Snelling and Snelling Personnel

manager TRAINEE Exciting

for sharp mature people Sound adveocemenf program Call

Ted Keel, 758-&600. Snelling Snelling Personnel

all

and

PLANT MANAGER Need collaga

deoree. engineering preferred. Call Tad Keel, 758M00. Snelling and

Snelling Personnel.

school grsduetc. outgoing with am good with fl

ionspzHY view, call 752-4440.

bitlon to move up. good with figures. Good compzmy benefits. For Inter-

EXPERIENCED aleclrlcet linesmen with some experience In sub station work. Salary *13,800 up depending on experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 220, Belheven, NC 27*10

SECRETARY Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 19*7, Green villa, NC.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE clerk Mature, good telephone voice, ex perience required. Reply to Clark. P. O Box 19*7, Graenvllle, NC.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed to work on John Deere Industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits Call 75* 4403 for In^vlew

PARTS A4AN to work In John Deere Industrial Dealer parts department

Good hourly pay end benefits. Call 75* 4403 tor Interview

COMPANION and aide to elderly lady recovering from Injury. Plea sant surroundings Prefer late attar nooh and night assistance. Racom mendatlons required. Call 752-4499 atterp m

SALES representative Expanding sales force. Lots of opportunity and benefits. Commission plus. 758 *018

from 10 til 4 only.

work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsculng. backho* bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 74* 2348 or 74* 3414

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops.

Call 753 307* or 75* 0779anytime.

FIREWOOD. < > cord. Custom cut. spilt and stacked Will deliver

Leal In Club Finet area. 789AII1 deys. 79-8874 nights. 80 reward.

LOST Mack Labrador. Female, M"

Mack collar with 10 tag 83381A Ou^lca VA La* seen around Fifth and Raade. Reward. 753-*8e*.

MOBILE HOMES

4 MoUIb Homes For Rant

MOBILE HOMES and let* for rant. Cell 75B-44

1750*413 between* end 5.

4 BEDROOMS, m befhs, fumlahad. air. wahser. Home. 74*AS)3; omca. 75* 5537.

1 BEDROOM heller In country. Weahar and dryer. Call 753-0b*4.

FinmForSBlB

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

It* ecra* dtvtded hdo 3 tract*. 149 open. 3*AI* Bounds tebacca. (ASCS Owner ftnandng. 71% 18 yr*. 10%. Development potential.

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.

537-lSSt

Roanoke Rapids, NC

13 X 80. Air condltlonlfM, Couplae only. I17S montfi. (Tommy Williams).

SPECIAL RATES on 1 ________

moblla hemat with carpat. Also avallabla January 1 3 badroemt

with waahar. dryer and carpet. No pets. No children. 7]* 3t44.

ONE LARGS, thadad trailer epece for rant. 7-S after 5.

I BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet. Good location. No pats. No childre

I idran. 758-4057.

3 badrome. Between ECU , Id Pitt Tech. No pet*. No children. Depoelt. 75*.<ai*afier8.

It X 80. 3 bedropme, fully carpeted dryer. No 75 depoelt.

____________fully

end furnlshad, washer end children. No pats.

75* 5501 or 7S*-3aO.

EBOROOMS. 3 baths, furnished entrel elr end heat. Private lot. 75* 3523.

ayhme. Soft, 30; mixed. 35, herd.

. 74* 2538 anytime

FIREWOOD. cord load. Cut and split. 40 per load 75* 0*7*.

BUNDY CLARINET Excellent con dition. 100. 753^)978 after *.

A HATTERAS hammock makes a greet Christmas gift. Limited

number of factory seconds ere now available, from 12 to 43 (regularly

55 to (47) Hattaras Hemmocki, Eleventh and Clark Streets. 758-0*41.

NICE tt X 3* on large acre lot. Completely furnished, carpeted, air, washer and dryer, storage building. 4 miles from Grsenvllls on Highway 43. 130 month. 754 3974.

3 BEDROOM trailer '/z mile from elite. Depoelt required. 753-307*.

ty limits. 7S*^779.

11 X 0 TRAILER. Quiet area In Stoke*. 753-45*0 after

80' LOfdO. 3 bedrooms, furnlshad, waahar, elr, central heat, cosrerad petlo. No children or pet*. 753 5907.

LOWREY ORGAN. 197* Jublls#

with magic genie. 5 speakers cellent condition. 3995 or take up

Call

payments of 82. X) per month after 9 p.m. 798 1731. Oek City

MIKE'S seddls, harness end leather repair 753 1043.

OAK WOOD reedy to burn. 830 tor pick up load Call nights. 753 304*.

BEAUTIFUL eccaseorles end pic

tures available at Flemli

niture A Appliances. 1013 Avenue. 7U 3*09

ng's

(^ck

pic

Fur

BEAUTIFUL bsdroom suits and living room furniture. Fleming's Fur nifu

urc A Appli, Avenue. 7 3409

zing 1012 Dickinson

GIVE YOUR family the moat Impor tent gift this Christmas. Give mem

future security. Call tor Intormetlon 753-6747 days. 75*-*444

today

nights (ask tor Mrs. Baker)

CARPETING. 80 square yards. Mlngledi sculptured shag 80 75* rS3S attar 5.

OAK WOOD. 37 50 per < > cord, 75

per cord. Mixed. 35 per < z cord. 50 per cord. 752-*7*8 bew* 8 a.

atter*p.m.

i.m. end

PRE-OWNED,

. 3 place living rc suite If new, >899 95. now 399 At

AAaxwell Furniture, 04 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC 75* 3143

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing service. 74*MI*or 74* 2373

WILL DO alterations In my home. Call 758-0738.

CARPENTER. Will do any type

repair, addition or remodeling. Free

esllrr

Imates. 25 to 3* years experience. 753 *7*8 before * a.m. and after * p.m.

CARPENTRY WDRK Remodeling

additions, and custom building. Free estimate*. 75* 4*73

PRE-OWNEO swivel rocker Regularly 119.95. now 19 95. At AAaxwell Furniture. *04 Greenville Boulevard, Graenvllle. NC. 75* 3143

BEAN BAGS. Pre-owned. 3 for 10. At AAaxwell Furniture, *04 Green vlll* Boulevard, Greenville. NC. 75*3142

COPPERTONE refrigerator 3door, used. 35 cash'n carry. At Maxwell Furniture. *04 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC. 75* 3143

CHRISTAAAS sale up to 35* off on

Ifei

WOULD LIKE to keep a child In my home. Belvedere area. 754-8348.

WOULD LIKE to keep i

children In my home In aftern

small _ _rnoon*. Experlenceand references. 74* 3140.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp

Ing and stumping. Call Don Locklear at 753 5273 after p.m

my home (on Staton^lll Road) In Bethel and Stokes area. 835 *831.

HOLLOMAN'S MASONARY Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, stms. stoops, porches, walkways, patios, house underpennlng. all type* of masonary repairs. 753 3503 Farmville, day or night.

GUTTERS CLEANED Call 74* 2379 between 7 and9p m

FOR SALE

4 Farm Equipment

FARAAALL Super A tractor for sale. Call 74* 4142.

%" DRIVE, 21 pi 48 95, drive. 17 piece socket set. 23 95, Se" and W drive sets available All lifetime guaranteed A^rI Supply Company. Graenvllle.

SIX 197* Roanoke. 18 box, ; bulk barns, 197* one row

as fired toanoke

elevator, 3 trailers) 744 4904 after p.m.

r"*

TAYLOR DRYING unit, 4 mobile barns. I* boxes and rods for curl tobacco, dryirzg peanuts, corn

I. 10.000

soybeans.

. 758 5877

'ai;S

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

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAMARKET

Visit Kittrells Antiques and Gifts, Haddock's Woodworking and Shirley's Bouquets and Gifts. The Bargain House Invites you to visit their display of handmade solid oak and maple furniture. The Bargain House, the rzew Fair grounds building 2*4 By pass. Greenville. Hours 8 5 Saturday

All three dealers are offerirzg excellent buys tor Christmas,

5 FAMILIES Saturday, December 15, 9 a m. ECU coach is movlrtg. Must sell baby equipment, toys, lamps, chairs, clothes, frames, some of everything, 103 Stafford shire Road (Belvedere).

Miscellaneous

PING PONG table, fold type, regula tion size with all accessories. *0 825 4891

CAST IRON heater and new set of wedding rings (or sale. Priced to go Call 752 5782

WORLD BIBLE Books lor children. Brand new. Can be seen at Lot 238. Shady Knoll after 4p.m.

SPECIAL SALE. Crafts and Auction House, Simpson. NC Friday, December 14 Gift Items, Leonard sllverplate, crystals and numerous other items

PIANO TUNING, repair, refinishii

cornplete rebuildii . ____

ianos. Call Donald Bunch, Bunch's

and

- r-  Jhing

lete rebuilding. Also used III Donald Bunch. Buni iano Shop. 944-7350 day or night

SEARS central air conditioner unit 34,000 BTU. Under warranty 75* 0762 after 5:30.

SOUND DESIGN stereo with 8 track player/recorder, AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer. 2 speakers. 150. 74* 3*50 after 5 p.m

GOOD, used lumber and good, used

tin 75* 0078

RUST LOVESEAT Early American style. New upholstery and cushions. 100. 752 19*4,75* 4755

9 PIECE solid mahogany room suite 750. 756 240S after 5.

GE ELECTRIC range. Good condl tion *75 75* 8492

FIREWOOD Call us before you buy. 758 53*7

DRESSER, console table, matching couch and chair. 752 1893

WHEAT STRAW for sale 753 30*3, 753 30*7

FRENCH FLUTE, all parts working. 50; 19*3 International pick up In good condition. 1*00 Can be seen at 224 East 2nd Street. Ayden

74* 4170 anytime.

ONE used National cash register. In very good 752 StT7.

working condition. Call

matching cha

Ight gi fr 45

754-9214.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, 9.99, sportcoats. 22 95, lady's pantsuits, *13.99, slacks, 5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville

s^lal marked iferps. Tables.

ilrs, china cabinets, walnut rock Ing chair, hall rack, wash stand, walnut occassional tabla, 2 large mirrors, trunks, cut glass, stone

lugs and bottles, pitchers and bowls.

Chamber pot. brassware and much iMes

t open dally Saturday 10 til 5. Sunday 2 til i.

more, 2 m Antiques and Stuff

west of Chocowlnity et

til 5,

DRUM SET Very good condition after 5:30p.m.

Ludwig 4 piece set. t*50 753 319*

13 X I* office building. Best offer. 753 9854

CONSOLE STEREO with 8 track tape player. 5 waH channel walkle talkli -

talkie. 74* *338 after 5. 753 3315 days

CLEAN wheat straw. 1.25 per bate. 75* 0233 or 75* 4*06 after 4 p m.

21" ZENITH color TV In wooden cabinet 752 1703

MOVING SALE Used desk and chair, bedroom dresser with mirror, nightstand and bookshelves. 752 1703

Unlvox bass guitar, after*

175 752 5*1*

SANDWICH SHOP equipment Tables. Bentwood chairs, cold sand

mixer. Call 75*

ENGLANDER woodstove complete with blower, *524 95. 752 70*9

NOW OPEN: Englander Wood

Stoves. XXI4 East Tenth Street beside Larry's Carpetland. Open 10 a.m. til 7 p.m , AAorzd^ through FrI day, 10a.m til 5p.m. leturday

EARLY AMERICAN green fabric couch end chair. Good condition. 749 2211

HAAAONO SPINNET organ Antique white 749 2211

SIEGLER AAATIC kerosene oil heater with 150 gallon oil tank. 85,000 BTU, all attachments for hookups. About 40 gallons kerosene In tank. 300 value, will negotiate for less. 752 4377 after 6 p.m.

* FOOT BAR with 75* 7784 after 5 30

stools. 200

VIOLIN Three quarter size Lewis Call 756 2352 aHer 6 p.m.

ROLLTOP DESK

reproduction, solid 753 41*3 after 4.

Hand make oak 500.

BALED wheat straw 758 9414.

WHEAT STRAW tor sale 75* 1538 after*

100% OAK FIREWOCX) 99% split Season wood while It lasts. 40 per load, delivered and stacked 758 3797 or 753 5488

SANTA CLAUS suit for rent. Call Lynne Olmsted at 75* 777* after * pm

SEARS sewing machine. Excellent condition 175. 754-3841.

LARGE STEEL filing cabirzet for sale. Excellent condition. 758-8897.

magic Chef electric range, 85

752 012*

PERFECTION oil heater, oil tank and rack 753 5953

GALVANIZED COX trailer, pound Like new. 200. 758 1*01.

MORE FOR LESS James 30 per truckload after 5 pm.

Oak wood by 75*9192

DOG HOUSES and bird houses at very reasonable prices 75* 1789

AAOVING SALE French Provencial love seat, old desk, old wardrobe, ping pong table. 7' pool table, etc 752 3192 all

ifter 6 pm

Sfxxting Goods

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZOO LACOSTE AAen'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 Merrzorial Drive

75* 0504

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR INSTRUCTION offered to beginners also songwrlting workshops. Call 75* 550* after * p m for further Information

WILL TUTOR grades 7 9. Junior

High AAath and Algebra certified 753 9740

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weeks old, black, silver and white. 75 reward. Vicinity of Crow's Nest. 75* 2244 days, 758 1174 or 752 8*47 nights

LOST two Norwegian Elkhounds Identical markings, black and gray, curly tails. Lost In vicinity of hospital and alr^f Reward of

fered Call 758*17

LOST: Old English Sheepdog

(shaggy dog) in Staton Mill Road area between Stokes and Bethel Gray and white, nzale, about *0 pounds, answers to Wintiton. 758

1-0797 anytime

)

I iEOROOAA on a large shaded lot. AAvrM cM^let only. Ro children or

M AAoblltHomForSalB

WE BUY used nzobll* homes. Tommy Willlenzs, 7M-7I15, 752-5*83.

jm FAIRWAY 12 X *3. Furnlehed. 3 bo^oome (l king, I oueen), 3 toll bathe, central air and neat, weaher ml dryer, very good condition. 81000 end essume paymonts of 8149. Call 793-41*4 jzetzuean 8.30 and 9:30 a.m. (ask tar Gary).

pay equity and assume

^ments of 34 X *4 mobile home.

1-4243.

14' wide Villager. 3 shed plus

NEW, 1*3, bedrooms, folly furnli washer, dryer. (11,850 plus tax 1197.50 down, 13 yaart at 158.43 month (14 APR). Includes setup.

oowns end onayaar County Homes. 7544)1

131.

NEW, 1979, 13 X 5* Brigedlera s^ pi

. NTlOplu* down, 12 years at (118.09 par month

bedrooms.

washer, dryer.

d plus Un.K

(14 APR). Includes setups, tiedowns and on* veer Insurance. TrI County Honrzes, 71*-0)31.

NEW, I9B0, 13 X 48 Brigedlere. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished plus washer. 7730 plus tax. (784.50 down.

12 year* at 103.99 per month (14 APR). In.

Includes setup, tle-dozuns and on* year Insurance. TrI County Homes, 75*4)131

NEW, 19B0, 34 X 44 Providence doublewlde. 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, fully furnished, washer, dryer, storm window*, shlngl* roof. 18,1*0 plus tax 23*3 down. 15 year at 2)8.3* per month (14 APR). Include* setup, tie-downs and on* year Insurance. TrI County Homes, 75*0131.

USED 1974. 13 X 40 Flamir

bedrooms, fully lu'rnistzed.'l^W*

599.50 down, 8 years at 94.03 per i.tl#

month (14 APR). Includes setup downs and on# year Insurance. TrI County Homes. 75*0)31.

1974, 13 X 40. On# bedroom, fully fur

nished plus washer, drysr. air cbndi-4850. 493.50 down. 7 years at

floner.

S88.97 per month (1* APR). Include* setup, tie-downs and on* year Insurance. TrI County Homes,

75*0131,

1*77 CONNER 12 X *5 (take up

payments); (jswslry, steps, olldrum) other Items. 753 1577.

IfP' 13 X *5 Perk*^. Set up at ShadyXnoll. Call 753 )982.

4 BEDROOM nzobll* home tar tele with 3 acres of land. (13.000. 744-3735.

1*7* CONNER 12 X 65. 2 bdroonrz*, central air Set up In Evans Perk. Assume loan. 752 39*5 (leave message).

1*73 TAYLOR 12 x *5. 758-3353 after

WHY PAY RENT? AAov* Into this 3 bsdroom; 3 bath; 34 X *0

doublewlde Completely set up on corner lot Call 75* 3459 or 75* 1997

evenings.

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758-4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owzzcd.

RESTAURANT for sal* by owner.

vlthl2

3000 square feet. 85 seats wll _____

bar. Serious Inquiries only. Call Mr-Oulntard. 758-8442, 12til 3 p.m. dally.

RARE OPPORTUNITY, Own you own business. Distributor for Koclak film and Ouracell batteries. GE. Sylvania and other photo products needed In your area. No selling. Ser vice top retailers under exclusive

contract established by us. High Im

Inli

mediate Income. Minimum invest ment 9975. 100* profit structure Call Operator 3, 1 (100) *33-4545 or write Nauge. 3131 AAontevallo Road. Southwest Birmingham, Alabama 35211. Include thrse rsferences.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional sarvic* No-

tormatlon. 7584)174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experlsncs working on chimney's and flrsplaca*. Call day or night 753 3503. Farmville

PLASTERING and stucco work. Reasonable rates. 758-1127 after 5 30

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY house In southeast Grsenvllls Approximately 1800-t-square feet. 3 to 4 btdroonzs. fireplace, with assumable loan. No realtors, please Send particulars, with name, addreu and number, to P. O. Box 3777 vllle, NC 27834

phone

Green

13 PLUS ACRES, some clear, some wooded Access to city water 77,000 Azzdrews Barbre Assoc lates, 752 5522; Phil Partin, 752 0489; Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

10 ACRES. 3.2 miles south of Green ville. Paved road frontage. Eastern Pines water. Part wooded and pert cleared 30.000. Call Jon Day at AldHdjge A Southland Realty,

75* 3506; evenings. 7524)345

WE AT Century 31 Lnco Realty era exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa

34.500 to 39.500 ai\ for details. Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency

^^ed from a.OOO to *7,400 Cell

73 CommBTCiBl Property

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 tignborhopd comnrzar

square feet Net________________

clal zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 75* 7*14 nights

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet commercial space. Prime location at In tersection of (Sraenvilla Boulevard Northeast and 2*4 Bypass, adj^acent J. H. Hudson, Inc. ofrlcst and (ireen vllle AAarlna. Available Immediately J. H. Hudson, 75*213*.

2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications, '/z mile from mall on Manzorlal Drive, bet

ween carpets by (George and Bob's TV & Appliance. 75**771 Information

for more

2 ON ACRE commercial lots. Street frontage 70,000 and 50.000 each Andrezws Barbre Associates, 752 5522, Phil Partin, 752 0*89, Bill Barbrs, 756 2770

STORE for rent 05 Dickinson Avenue Occupied by At Barre 752 51*4, 753 0^; nights, 75* 7500.

50,000 SQUARE feet of warehouse space Street frontageon lOth Street

itage

and 2 other sides. 150,000 Andrezvs Barbre Associates, 752 5522, Phil Partin, 753 0*89, Bill Barbre, 75* 2770

- --.jR, Al drlde*

toutharlend Raetty 75*-3Ao days. Oen Sautharland riiSMO venings.

FBnrnForLBBM

TOBACCO tar rent. 1)0,000 pounds bam* end land. 70* a pound. Cell after *,7l3-08*4.

7* tnvBBhmnt PropBTty

ROBBRtONVILLR

buy Incezno. 3 slery brick

Yes you can _ , _ WlldinB

lecelod earner of Mein end Railroad

Street*. Sreet money nzek*r. 813,500. Mavis Butts ReelH 734)t55. WUvIs Butts 759-7873. Jearmle Oai

Oaa

rm aaat or Kay Montleth 7J8-4790

Lots For SbIb

BY OWNIR. Leras k Acre*. Community

^.w. water, paved

streets. No down payment. Oreat in-weetment 7M4I34A

ONI ACRE cleared tat. front. 85000 firm. 798-5403.

Woodad

ONI ACRE. Cleared with comnzMl-ovel.tSOOO

ty water. Septic tank approval per acre. Financing avallabi*. >*-37*1.

In Stoneybrook.

 country setting betzwesn

Greenville end Farmville. Buy now. build later. 89000 and S900. Call Michael Moya, 796-7M*.

Houibs For SbIb

BY OWNER. Custom built contemporary. 3 bedroonzs. r-y bath*, superior quality throughout, cedar siding, Fwla window*, Jenn-AIr,

central vacuum, many other extrM. Nice country location. Mid 90's. 738-7800. deys; 7S3-S(0 after *.

COUNTRY

Road, built i8*o, medamized. 4

HOME

Ramhorn

bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with firaplece. 335* square teat of living area. 1.9 acre*. *5,000. Bill William* Real Estate, 753-3*15.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS ara getting very difficult to find end Interest

rates ere Increasing. Teke ad

vantage of this asaum^lon plus lots taptag* (3790) vAen you

of square call this place

I. fl

bedrooms, 'fireplace, zery near downtown tar your i rzj^ conzmnlence. (xuarentaad for on*

very near (

etc. Located tar your shopp

year. 31.900. Overton * Powers, 759 4S85.

AVOID the rustle and bustle of city

living whan you make this beautiful mtr

country honze your very own. You'll love the many features In this home

3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great roonz with firaplece, attractively land

scaped wooded lot with a fantastic In-oround 30 X 40 lighted pool end petlo In backyard. Guaranteed tar one full year. 49.900. Call us about a reasonable means of financing on this honze. Overton A Powers. 791 4389.

BY BUILDER. Under construction

In Horseshos Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, dining room. High 40's. 799-034*.

BY OWNER. In Ayden. * room*. 3

baths. Good location. Garden pot Reasonably priced. Call 794-7*3* for appointment.

LIKE TO DO your own remodellngT Here's your op^unlty. Try your hand on this conveniently located older home. Would make a great tpwnhouae. *19,900. Overton

86 Apartmsnts For Ront

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

16 Aparfmenta For Rent

6 Apartmanta For Rant

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kltehezz with ditzirw erea and pleztty ot cabinets. Applierzcet furnished. Brick veneer cozMtruction fully Insulated. Heet pump. Across from Burroughs Vtallcom* naar school. S300 par month. Cell 7s*-tssa.

i&K^a.JBrSXLryr

$183^75* 3*11 or 7S4-M*.

1 MOROOM duplex for ront. 388A Manhetton Avenue. s*0 per mezzth. Avallabi* now. Call Sznfth Electric * HI 5, 753-3114, attar 5,

TAKE OVER lees* (ending In April) Immediately tor vary nice, 3 bedroom apartzzzent. Walking distance to ECU. 7S8-I343erl*3^77tf

Th# RbuI Estat* CornBr

Suying or Sailing, For Soot RBB6ta Try Our Poraenal Sor-

fff 0.6.NieliilsA|iiqf

IM 752-4012 HJ} Anythn#

337 one. two end three bedroom garden and tozwnhouse apartments with heat, elr conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbag* disposals, nice laundromat fecllllles, 3 swim-mlng pools, 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In soma unit*, end Cabla TV. No pet* or loud parties allowed.

Eastbrook Eestbrook Drive off 3*4 By pass. Call 738-4013, Village Green *00 Heath Street off E. Klfh Street Call 732 SI00.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREEaBLETV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon

day through Friday. Call us 34 hour* ezfoz

ay at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

lence the unique In apartment with nature outsid your door.

firepi;

Powers, 738-4383.

FOR SALE or rent. * room city home on acre let. *%% loan

noma on acre let. *%% loan assumption. Rant with option to buy. No realtors please. 7^138*.

1% ASSUMABLE loan. Four

bedroom split level featuring a very large wopoad lot bordering a smell

stream. Family room on lower level with bedrooms on upper level. Formal living end dining rooms. Very centrally located to all school*. Pric d in Va. Estat* r 733 3098 or 752-3*47.

centrally t_________   . _

tra. Estat* Realty Conzpany,

CDUNTRY LIVING. Lovely, bedroom home with 3.3 acres. In eluding woodslpnd. Fully carpeted.

llraple<M zylth abundeizt zwood^s^

ly. detached workshop. 854.H Estate Realty Company. 792-5058 < 753 3*47

TWO GREAT buy*. One 3 bedroom horn* In Msadowbrook with

fireplace for 835,500. One brick home In Hookerton, NC tor 23,500. Sellers

will pay discount points and closing Why rant wnen It Is

costs buy? Steck-Kli

to easy to

ger Realty, 75*-3(>H; nights. Dianna Whitshurst. 75* 7223

3 BEDROOMS. 1'/z baths. In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan. Payments, *33**5; 8*000 down.

AAcLawhorn Realty, 534-5474.

TUCKER ESTATES. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, practically new, central vacuum, extras. 73* 3405.

JUST LISTED Sherwood Greens . bedrooms, on* bath, hug* deck. Only 35,900. Posslbt* loan assumption. Call Peggy at Aldridge A 'lencOi-----

SoutharlendT754-3500.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 story townhous*. 3 bedrooms, 3'/i baths. Barnes Street. Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland, 7S4-3500.

READY POR THE family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, old brick fireplace In family room, all formal areas end much much mors for only (31,900. Cell today Andrews Barbra Assoelafes, 733-3103; Phil Partin, 733-0*8; Bill Barbr*. 734-3770.

AURORA. 4 bedrooms, ovar 2800 square feet of heated spec* on a

large corner lot. 34,000. You can't beat this pr Barbr* Associate*.

Partin, 73* 3770.

rice anywhere. Azzdrews woclatas, 753 3323; Phil 753 0*89; Bill Barbra,

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call:

Earl Thonzpson 3)01 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 75* 3423

Slat* Farm F Ir* A Casualty Company

BETHEL. Reduced. Save on this 3 bsdroom home with bath and heat. Call James A. AAennlng Real Estate, 823 3431.

3 BEDROOMS, on* bath. 409 Elm

Street, near university. 43,000. 73* 43*2.

YOU DO ALL THE DECORATING

Wtzen you buy this 3 bedroom, 3i/z bath, cedar split level under construction In Canzelot. Select colors, carpets, all Interior decor. For sal* by builder at 38,900.

East Carolina Builders

752-7194

Waekerzds and eventa^ call

Joe Bowen 73* 993

VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms. 3 b*ths, large paneled den, central air and detached garage. VA and FHA financing avallabi* to qualified

Ing

Buyer 30,000 AAavi* Butts Realty. 138-0*55, Kaye AAontleth, 758-47M,

AAavIt Butts, 732 7073, Jeannic Gee, 75*9659.

3 BEDROOM. iv, bath brick ranch Colo Day

ty. >3* 3500; evenings, 752-0345

:olanlal Height*: 38,500. Cali Jon log* A Southerland Real

Day at Aldrle

NEW LISTING. Camelot. Features 3 bsdrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, grsat room with vaultsd ceiling ard fireplace and Still under construction, to time to choose your own

dscor. 57.500. AAavIs Butje^ealt JeannI* G***^-9859

738^>*5S; Kay* AAontleth, 758

ally,

475,

ROBINSON M6HT5 3 bedroom brick ranch. On* bath, pretty wallpaparod kitchen with eat-ln 1, l^irzg

'ing room and carport. VA and FHA financing avallabi* to qualified buyer. (33,U0. Mavis Butts Rsalty, 758-0*55; Kay* Montleth, 73* 47te; Jaennie Gee, 758-9*59; AAavIs Butts, 752 7073.

ENGLEWOOD say _____ _ .

good buy faaturing 3 bedrooms, study (could b* 4th bsdroom), great room with flraplaca, dining room, oat In an - -

kitchen with eat In area, 3 baths and carport. You can well aftord It. Imtete occupancy. 53,500. Mavis Butts Realty 738-0*55, Kay* Mon tieth 758-4756, AAavIs Butts 752 7073 or JeannI* Gee 75* 9859.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 story home features 3 bedrooms (with built-in

desk, bookshelves and vanity). 2 full baths, living room with flrsplaca, study with built-in desk and bookshelves, dining room with bay window, kitchen with built-in* and a large recraetlon/utility room. Over 2006 square feet. 49.5do. Great loan assunution. AAavIs Butts Realty

7N 0*35, Jeeizni* G--------

AAontleth 758-4750,

752 7073.

JeannI* Ga* 75* 9*59, Kay* AAavIs Butts

SIsL omabi

*'?% FHA loan. Elmhurst area. 1*00

square foot ranch. 3 bedrooms, on* bath, living room, dintrzg room.

X 12

fireplace, fenced backyard. 12 deck. 75* 1339 attar*p.m.

BUILDER'S PERSONAL RESIDENCE

^tlc Redwood 2000 square feat. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large "t" shaped den with massive fireplace, screened porch, patio, skyllc

screanad porch, patio, skylights, many extras On a woodad lot in Camelot 74,000

EastCaroiina Buiiders

752-7194

Waokendi and evenings call Jo# Bowen 75* 995*

NEW LISTING Tucker Estates. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms with walk In cloeats, kit Chen with eat-ln area and 2 bath*. Convenlantly located. 79,900. AAavIs gy.>ts^lty. 75* 0*55, Jeannia Ga*. 7N 9839, AAavIs Butts, 752 7073; KayaAAontleth, 738-4730.

EwarN IIvIm w

Quailty construction, flrapi* heat pumps (heating coots 30% leu than comparaola units), dishwaiher, washer/dryer hook upt. wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopazz* windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7&-3067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhous* apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, razzge. disposal Included. W* also have Cable TV . Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some fur

nished apartrzzents avallabi*. 756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 733-4233

1.2, azzd 3 bedrooms, wethor-drysr hook-ups, ceblevlslon, pool, club from E

house. Only 3 bio Carolina University

Check ezzerywhor* elu f I rst

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities IzKludad. ShoM term se, Old* London Inn. 73* 3553.

Kings Row Apartments

On* and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully cerpotad, furnishing ator.

razzge, retrlgarafor, dishwasher disposal azxl cable TV. Conveniently located to shopplrzg center end

school. Located just off lOth Street

Call 752*3519

I BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rant. Cool

T. or Tommy Wllllezns, 734-7*13.

STUDENT APARTMENT. Largs

studio and 2 bedrooms. 7S-7W* days, 7S4-799S nighta (ask tar Mr.

days, : Cobb).

3 BEDROOMS, fully carp

______peted.

washer and dryer hookups; refrigerator, stove azzd dishwasher furnished, cebi* TV, 5 blocks from university. 733-0180, 734-27**.

BEDROOM apartments located 303 West 3rd Street. Fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer dr^

hookups, rang* end refrigerator furnished. Prewired for telephone and

cebI* TV. Single or double occupan

cy only. No Avallabi* C

. pats. 8175 per December 1. 1

mozzth.

___  Confect

Miller and Oavis Associates days 738-7474, night* 73* 303* or 753-7*31.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS New. 2 bedroom towzzhousa apart merits. Rustic decor, energy effi dent Includes all appliazices. washer-dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates. 754-1377.

NEW DUPLEX. 4 blocks from university. 2 bedroom*, carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator,

aisnwasner. stove, refrigera heat pump. 230 nzonth. 73*-39**.

3 BEDROOM townhou*s. All electric, carpet, cable TV, pool. Call Carriage House Apartments. 75* 3430 after 3 p.m.

BEDROOAAS. rzear university, very nice. Avallabi* izow. No pets. 138*4

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished on* bedroom apartments.

Al I electric energy efficient design d

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard meinterzance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown appointment only Couples or

ngles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 75* 7815

duplex _____ .

bedrooms with central air washer dryer hookups. 225 pets. 73*^38*.

at Cedar Village. 2 arzdhoat.

593 EAST 4TH STREET, 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, I block from campus. No do^. Lease and deposit. 233 plus utilities. 7S4-420* week days, 9 til 5.

ENERGY fFFlCVENT E 300 townhoqse apartment In woodad setting. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths with washer-dryer hookup*. Avallabi* first of the year. $3*5 per month. 75**295.

NEED SUBLEASERS for apart ment. Laeu ends In June. 758-198*

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash '

cash buyers tar your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 753-*)**

100 CLASSIFIED OISPUY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Deiivery Caii 756-0792

W AvaiMrfQ

Brew^WoMl, toe.

fsa-yiii

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offtrs you

PrIvatB OfflcBS Profttslonal Col-ItaguBB

IncrtatBd FREEDOM National Ref*rral Sar-

ViCB

SalBS Aids

Hlghast PotalblB Income

of Qreenvilla

758-0050 756-7986

REALTY,

FOR SALE

UnuMBi low down paymont to quallflBd txiyor. No otoolng eoBts.

M2,000

Nbw 3 bodroom, two bath IKNIM on largo lot bordorbig a mall lake. QrHton.

752-1411

Call Today Be In Before Christmas

Now Is The Time To Build

We Do It All For You

Bhioprlnta and Spoca Arranga Financing Locate Lot

Built To Your Spoclfleatlona Farm Home Plana And Loana

Thara Will Navar Ba A Battar Tima"

Call Now

Tipton Builders, Inc.

234 QroonvHlB Blvd.

756-7717

Nights or Waakands 756-1769

A New Offering

CAMELOT

From the extra heavy Insulation In the floor, walls and ceiling, to th heat fflcwnt fireplace, the thermopane windows, infulated metal exterior doors and high efficiency executive heat pump, this appealing new contemporary can only be described as a super energy aver! Natural roughsawn cedar siding, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedroom, two baths, two tier wood deck wtth privacy fence, garage You must see this! $69,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Anno Duffus Listing Brokar 756-2866

FOR SALE

Commercial lot on 11th Street zoned CDF, 6375 square feet, $11,500. 2 houses and lot, rental

a SOLD eet. $3

,$8.000

Site on Pamlico Avenue, zoned lU, good for many business uses, $14,000.

Building site 4 blocks from oowntown Mall, zoned R-6 Residential

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Oflice building, 2000 square feet, 4 offices, large storage 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 professional real estate sales and

management services - so let us sell, rent or lease your property t

for you!

J.L. Harris Jr. Bebe Teel Mac Harris

J. L. Harris &Sons

204W,10tti8trMt

75W711

BMLioaa / awmcoRBMCWsa / hkmbwi

U Aprtnwnt For Ront

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bodroom garden apart-monts, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country CliA Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

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.

ONE MEOROOM dupNx Outt. larga roomt. hookups. n6 M7\.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Open Englander Wood Stoves

3004 E. 10th street

eaMe Larry's Carpetland. Open II a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-T

londay-Friday, H a.m. to S p.m. Saturdays.

7M-7069_

Back packs, B-15 Bomber Field. Deck Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoals. Parkas Shoes. Combat Bools Plus Over too Diflerenl Gl Items

ARMY-NAVV STORE

1501 S Evans Street

16 Apertments For Rent

I BEDROOM apartmant tor rani turniihad naar campus

4 hSOWOOM country duplax loufti 94 ^ Highway *3.

OH BEDROOM aparln^ 434 IJ^t sth Straat *175 par month with of *' Call 7M S334 or

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, h/y bath*, living van

- ..vnwwnu. r/j oains, iivinc room, dinlng/kttchan, wall to^war

hcloiad paraga. 1. 3 miTa*

Lika naw. Harda Acras. . .......

io*" Grawtvllia. tMS month. 7S l79Sattar4p.m.

Housbb For Rant

executive cauntry hema. 4 yaar old brick with carpaling, 4 badrootna, Ito titad baths, living room, dan with firapiaca. kitchati and dining plus rango and diihwashar. larga uHllty,

cantrai

vrtvti^r

Ir Mid vacuum syslem, dou bta garaga. I acra tot, 10 mllat from

btogarm. lacro..------------

Groanvina. I yaar laasa plua dapoait raquirad. I4. Av.......

raquirad IS. I - 21M.

. Avallabio Novambar

3 BEDROOM brick housa in Colonial HtighH. No pats. $230 par

laasa plus dapostt raquirad all 73*^771* attar 5

91 Office Spact For Rant

3 BEDROOMS Quiat subdivision.

Carport, storage,'tiaat pump, * Insulated *310 7 4015, 7M 4)t3.

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and h^t, large dan M5 monthly. Deposll raquirad. 2701 South Akamorlal Drive 7$2 2907

BEDROOMS Approximately 3 miles from city limits. Appliances turnlihad. carpeted, city water, tiao par month. 7S0 9225 or 79---

1900.

t BEDROOMS. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. Automatic

HamI Aawt9j)v<.Aw

heat, appliances furnished. SIS5 month 75^9225 or 756 1900.

3 BEDROOMS. 1'/i baths, carpeted, llreplaca. heat pump, garaga (Hardee Acres). *350 a month 756 5430.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME JOB

Homemakers

EtmiO-3EvsningsWseidy

OvsfM

Call 752-1201

SAUSPERSMI WANTED

Experienced preferred. Many fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Aoply in person to Jay Mills, Sales manager.

la.nager.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

All Replies Kept Confidential

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience preferred. Paid' hospitalization and vacation. Demo plan.

Apply to Cliff Frelke

SNITHWALDROP MOTORS Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

$1000 REWARD

A $1000 reward will be paid by the Carolinas Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association to the person who furnishes Information leading to the arrest and final conviction of the person or persons guilty of stealing electrical materials from Campbell Electrical Co., Inc at their Pitt County Office Building project in Greenville, N.C. If you have information you wish to furnish please contact the Greenville Police Department at 752-3342.

A Hat of items stolen is as follows; 1000 ft. reel of 4/0 copper wire. This reward Is offered by the Carolinas Chapter, NECA, Two Fairview Plaza, SuHe 604, 5950 Fair-view Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28210. Phone 554-1030.

For All Your Insurance Needs Call

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

Mortgage Redemption Insurance

Auto Liability & Comprehensive/Collision 10% Off All Homeowners Insurance Financing Available

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, Dec. 15,1979 -10 A.M.

Loestton: Tak* Hleiiway K through Bath, N.C., go Mat for approxlmatoty I milM to Rural Favod Road im. 12 Tuma to tho loH and goat to Bolhatfgn. 1712 gooa atralght ahoad. Saio wtH bo approxhnalaly 1 mlla on tho loft. Watch lor aigna. vv r

TRACTORS

laeocxivor

11S6 Maasay Ferguson with cab, air condition and dual wheels

TRUCKS 1968 Dodge 10 Wheel with rebuilt engine

Field Fortilizor Sprayer with 5 ton suinless steel tank and pump and nozzles.

2 Drain Scoops

20 Ft. Steel Truck Body with 4Vi Ft. sides

2 row K.M.C. Rolling cultivator with fertilizer attachment

COMBINES

John Deere 95 with both heads Qleanor "Q" with both heads

2-4 row rolling cultivator 13 Ft. John Deere disc with cone

EQUIPMENT

4 row Ferguson Tillivator

5 bottom John Deere 14" Plow 2 Sets 18.4 X 34 Duel wheels 140 gallon 3 point sprayer 6 row 4 bed shapers

taOO Gallon Stainless Steel Tank 2 Tandem Axle Steel Trailers 30 R. 8 Inch grain auger 54 Ft. 8 Inch grain auger TVk Ft. John Deere Harrow 2-13 FI. John Deere Disc V.W.A.

blades

8 Ft. John Deere seed sower 4 row John Deere disc bedder with row marker

BARNS

2 Roanoke 18 Box Barns, gas fired In excellent condition.

^978 One ton Smalley grinder mlx-

Many More Items Too Numerous To List Conslgnmanta Will Be Accepted Lunch Will Be Available

Sale Conducted By

COUmiY BOYS AUCTION AND REAin CO.

P.O. Box 1239 PltOMMI407

Washington, North Carolins Stato Uesnss No. 788

DeugawMm

QreemMe,N.C.

718-1871

Aoctieneer Cot. Jim Hudson 8MtLioofWoNo.948 484121

Ralph RoepoM Washington. N.C. I4S447I

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

ICCiMcel

Nelghbo^

del zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7414 nights.

364 BYPASS, one mlla from'Carollna

East AAall. Plenty of parking. OHica sizae from 170 square feef to SOOO

square feet Price* itart af ISO per month for small office*. 750-2300.

OFFICE or retell ipace. lOOO touare faat or 2000 square fed. t300 per month or *600 per month. Locertad baslde LarrVf Carpatland. 3000 ifTi -

block of East tenth Straat. 75S 2300.

^FICES FOR LEASE. Contact J.

Illams. 7:

T. or Tommy Williams. 7S6-7aiS.

OFFICE and warahousa spaca. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.

7S2-S6I2 days, 752 2S07 nights.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite for rent. 210 West Fourth Street private office* with built-in cabinet* and one large 20 X 20 conference room or recaption area. All new In

tarlors. Prlva'te parking In raar. *3a0 Call Vai

per month. 756 6091.

Van Flaming,

92 Resort Propsrty For Rant

1979 SEA OX 150 HP Johnson. Long trailer. Fully aqulppad. Under war ranty. 7564406

Rooms For Rant

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. Student or commercial with kitchen Ivllega*. </V block from campus

WOULX) LIKE 3 or 4 collage students to thsrs 3 bedroom apart mant with full bath and kitchen. 753-7095.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYl SIDING

Remodimg koum .iildHton'

C L. I.CPIOX ( ()

EXPERT

SHOE REPAIRDIi;

Naw I Raconditionad Shoes

Shiver Sirpiis Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Co2rtt Auto Suppiy

ROOFING

STCJHM WINDOW: DOOMS cS. AWNINC;

Remodeling Ri,am addition

C.L LUPTON CO.

FOR RENT

, SxlO eiox20

10x10 910x30

10x15

You iock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Fiood iights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or

longer,

1 mile N. Haetlngs Ford

284 By-Pass Phone;7S8-21M DayorNkiht

WANTED

The Dally RaOactor, Greeavttle, N.C.-Wedteaday, Deocmtwr U. 1979-15

93 RoommalaWanfad

t WHtTE AAALES nssd I roemmate.

All utilities furnished, ins par month 7464443

FEAAALE roommate needed to share houaa with 3 other glrlt Call 756 316 after S.

FMAAALE ROOMMATE needed to

Bhara 2 bedroom epartment *I00 , I plus W utUltle* 753-5719 o 756-9019. Ask tor Nancy

1A40RKING FEMALE graduate

naads reeoonsibia roommate tor 3 bedroom house near camou*. R

near campus. Mi plu* Utlllfle*. 7534965. 9 tit 6; TS'

7564667 attar 6.

TO SHARE 3 bedroom apertmant. '/j rant and utliittas Call Rhonda, isiTttn.

FEAAALE HOGMMATE needed to *hara^2 bedroom duplex. Call

START THE NEW sailing those

: NEW year right by still good Items you no wl A Classified Ad will buyer for you. Call 7524166.

longer um nowl tInJal

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WamedToBuy

SILVER COINS t*64 and before.

ve Call

*11.50 tor each tl face value. John, 7534013 after 3 p.m.

Wanted To Laaat

WANT TO LEASE farmland 746 2340 or 746 3414.

Wanted To Rant

ijptMIHG FOR a 2 bedroom trailer. I have 3 children. 7Sa 4235.

Wanted To Rant

WANT TO RENT small apartment.

loH, house near university (biking or walking distanca). Willing to share residence Serious, studious, courtoous. kind, obadiant, cheerful English waduate student (ex Boy Scout). By January. Cell collect 51

Bob, 995-5146 evenings

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

looking for a 4 bedroom trailer. 756 4235

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

I Riggan Shoe Repair & Leather Shop I

" BrlngYourTemtisBlweaByForNewSoiaaaHeeta

Shoe Repair At The Very Beat _

Reel Leather Belta $7.00 Up I

l1lW.4th8lrMt I

hPertdnglnFroiNaaaekOfahop.

Announcing the Opening of

MVID miLEY niEIIPfllSES

3104 S Memorial Drive

acroaa from Parkers Barbeque

756-4533

Owned end Operated by David Briley, Jr. Dealer No. 2528

COMPLETE MARINE SERVICE ON Johnson, Evinrude motors, and OMC stern drive

SPECIALIZING IN

Rebuilt Power Heads Used Cars

Used Boats and Outboards B^t and Motor Repair In-Fence storage for boats and cars available. Weekly, monthly, yearly rates.

Will accept consignment on boats, outboards, autos and farm tractors

REGISTERED NURSES

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

RemodPMnK kuom

C.L. LUPTON CO,

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14" Bar

M49.9S

fleidrix-Banliill Co.

NATIONAL

TRAILER CONVOY, INC. Experienced Mobile Home Haulers Needed

In This Area!

21 yra. of aga (DOT requira mant)

Own/purchas lata model single axle truck (2V5 to 5 tons).

Good earnings

Call Toll Free NOW

1-800-331-2992

The 80 mtxicl 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

^BSBEavouvo

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

TOYOTA

With BSN DEGREE

DOES YOUR 100 OFFER THESE BENEFITS?

Minhnuni Starting Salary of $12,751.32 With Automatic Raises

Clinical Area of Choice 30 Days Paid Vacation A Year Free Medical And Dental Care Opportunity For Advanced Education Geographical Choice of Assignment Unlimited Sick Leave

Trade in your beast ' fora Rabbit.

WE CAN OFFER YOU THAT AND MORE!

See Your

ARMY NURSE REPRESENTATIVE SFC Jerry Prather

US ARMY DISTRICT

ioePecheles

RECRUITING COMMAND

Volkswagei ^

284 By-Pasa W

310 NEW BERN AVENUE. P.O. Box 26537 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27611

Call (919) 7554379 or 1-800-662-7473

$500

CASH REBATE

On All New 1979 Fiats

In Stock Only 8 Left

Fiat Bravas, Stradas And X 1/9s In Stock

Make Your Best Deal Today, Then Receive $500 In Cash

Offer Good Thru December

Brown-Woody Inc.

Dickinson Avo.

752-7111

TOYOTA

(

J .r

-Tke Daify IWlMlar. Greovflle. N.C.-edDHday. Decontwr U, If

Inflation Is Reflected In

Yule Cards

By FREDE2UCK M. WINSHIP NEW YORK (UPI - The price of Christmas cards is iq) about 20 percent over last year but only a Scrooge would object.

The average Christmas card one which would appeal to discriminating sender, is run ning around 60 cents, about a dime more than last year according to industry sources .\bout the cheapest Christmas card around, bought by the box is 30 caits, witb clasy cards bearing engraving, jacquard silk scenes, tapestry and fine reproductions of Old Master madonnas can run to S3.

Inflation means nothing when it comes to Christmas cards, said George Clark manager of the Cunart shop in midtown Manhattan which specializes in cards from small companies with reputations for tasteful, artistic Christmas greetings.

People dont want to think ' of themselves as Scrooge. They dont stop buying cards just because the cost is up. but maybe the more expensive cards are taking the place of small gifts. Youd be surprised at the kind of people who seem to think nothing of plunking down $3 for a card. Office secretaries, for instance. Increased costs of paper and printing arq the reason for the inflationary hike in Christmas card prices. Some 38 billion cards will be bought - about the same number as last year - but the sales total will be around $1.2 billion instead of 1978s $1 billkm, according to a spokesman for the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers.

Although there are no revolutionary chan^ in card design, the U.N.s Year of the Child obviously inspired a great many designs involving children. Household pets run a close second, and the religious theme has been "bom again in a big way accompanied by quotes from the Bible and messages about sharing and loving. The official Christmas stamp bears Gerard Davids madonna and child from the National Gallery in Washington.

The elegance of metallic foils, satiny finishes, luminous pearly effects, and restrained glitter is the mark of the 1979 card. The card awarded the Printing Industries of Americas annual award for excellence of design bears a Christmas tree formed out of shiny gold, green and red letters spelling A Very Merry Christmas.

Hallmark, which accounts for some 50 percent of Christmas card sales in America, says the trend is inspired by younger buyers who want to send cards that reflect their attitudes and lifestyles.

The disco-inspired shiny, satiny look is perhaps the most noticeable design trend this year, said George Parker, vice president and creative director of Hallmark. There is a definite trend toward an uptown kind of elegance, but theres nothing subtle about it. We also think silkscreen prints appeal to younger buyers.

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

FRi.iSAT.8A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Hallmark doesnt stint on cards for the traditional buyer, however. It has introduced a new Christmas Heritage line featuring fine quality color photographs of holiday settings in Colonial Williamsburg, Va houses accompanied by sentimental messages.

Also traditional are the cards of an unusual new line designed and published by a 150-person cooperative community at Turners Falls, Mass., to raise funds for a solar-heated village. It features beautifully designed, old-fashioned representations of Santa and his reindeers, instead of the jogging, golfing, tennis playing, bibulous Santas portrayed in some sportier card lines.

The Year of the Child concept can be aided directly by purchasing cards from UNICEF, which offers a wide range of designs by artists around the world for as low as 30 cents. CARE, Inc., will send a holiday card to friends, relatives or business associates saying a contribution (minimum $2) has been made in their name to help destitute

people, mostly ^Idren overseas. ^

AMIN IN LIBYA

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -Idi Amin, the ousted Ugandan dictator, is living under virtual house arrest in Libya, Civil Affairs Minister Paul Muwanga says. I wouldnt say he was living a amifffltable liie, said Muwanga.

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Jp-TteDly Rfiertor. Grwovtte. N.C.-Wednwdiiy, Dwwnbw U, IIFather And Son Played Major Roles In Early Carolina Story

A BREAKTHROUGH It was a breakthrough fcH* Sterling Bemis, a saih* and ex-marine, who will be caretaker for a Coast Guard lighthouse near Chicago's Navy Pier on Lake Michigan. After many

court battles Bemis argued his presence in the now-automated I920ra li|^thouse wmild prevent vandalism and deterioration. (AP Laserphoto)

A Modern Don Quixote Wins Right To Live In Lighthouse

CHICAGO (AP) - For years, Stirling Bemis was in love with a lighthouse off a breakwater near Navy Pier.

He gazed down at the Lake Michigan sentinri from his 23rd floor apartment, cruised by it on his sailboat and dreamed of making the nine-story tower his home.

Now hes preparing to move in.

A year and a half ago. Bemis. a salesman for Good Housekeeping Magazine, learned the lighthouse was being automated and the four coast guardsmen assigned there were pulling out.

So he hired a lawyer, and started negotiations that lasted more than nine months. At first, the Coast Guards attitude -was. Go away kid, Bemis. 37, recalled.

Then, Bemiss lawyer quit, sa>1ng there was nothing more he could do and that he would be wasting his money.

But I continued. Bemis said.

TTie breakthrough came when he argued that his presence would prevent both deterioration and vandalism at the lighthouse. Two weeks ago he signed a lease with the Coast Guard, but he declined to disclose the terms.

The lighthouse, standing since 1920 and accessible only by boat, rests on a concrete base 28 feet above water level. Inside, a spiral staircase winds its way to the top where a beacon flashes a red light every

five secwids and is visible for 23 miles. There are several living areas, a new kitchen, storage rooms and an office.

During the winter, weather permitting. Ill be going out there and getting the south room ready for insulating. said Bemis. rhis is where Ill live at first. There are nine levels from the water level to the lantern deck on top.

Ill have to do some insulating for noise, too. from the foghorn, he said. Its 113 decibels and that could be harmful to my hearing. Any improvements I make become Coast Guard property. Ill work my way up from the south room as time and money permit.

Bemis will have no responsibility for, or access to, the foghorn, the light and a radio transmitter. That section will be maintained by the Coast Guard and kept locked.

While he negotiated for the lightlKxee, his friends thought of him as a Chicagoan Don Quixote, chasing a waterbound windmill.

Half of my friends thought it was the bek idea they ever

heard of. The other half thought I should be fitted for a straitjacket, Bemis said.

Why live in the cdd, milit^ gray atmosphere of an aging, isolated building that bleats loudly to sailors in foul weather?

From there (the lighthouse) Ill get one of the most beautiful views of the city, And Im a view freak. Besides, I just love that lake, he said.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -What North Cait^ fathN-and, son were both mendiers o the state legislature mkI the U.S. Congress, governors of the state, delegates to c(-sUtuUooal conventions and trustees <rf the Univw^ty (rf North Carolina?

Who was the first native bwn governor? Who was the govw-nn- when the captol moved to Raleigh? What fotm' govertM* was killed in a duel? Who was the last governor to be elected to office by the General Assembly?

ITje answer to all <rf these questions will be found in the> carem of Richard Dobbs ^^t and his son, Ridiard Dobbs Spaight Jr.

The first Richard Dobbs Spai^t was bom near New Bern on March 25,1758. He was the son of a distinguished Irishman, Richard l^ght, who came to Nwlh Carolina in 1754 and served on the Crown Cloun-

Writm in the past have failed to agree on the identity of his mother. A number have claimed that she was Margaret Dobbs, sister of Gov. Arthur Dobbs. Recoit research indicates, however, that Mai^-ret married the future governors grandfather, George Spaight. whose son Richard, in turn, married Elizabeth Wilson, daughter (rf Col. William Wilson and Mary Vail Jones Wilson. Richard Dobbs ^laight was their only son.

Richard Dobbs Spaight was educated in the Qritish Isles, but he returned to North Carolina in 1778 and joined the O lonists in their fight fw independence. He served periodically in the House of Commons

and in 17IS was Its speak'. In 17S3-1785 he was a ddegate to the Continental Congress, and in 1787 he was a delegate to the Philadelphia conveikion whldt adopted k federal constitution. He also served in the state convention which declined to ratify the constitution.

In 1789 Spaigit began a 13-year service on the UNC board of tru^ees. He returned to the House of Commons in 1792 and two years later attended the first session of the Geno-al As-semUy held in the new state-house in Raleigh. A decade lat-& he went to the state Senate.

Spaight saved in (Congress from 1798 to 1801. Due to ill health, he relinquished his seat to John Stanly, a political enemy.

Formerly a Federalist, Spaight had become an Anti-Fedo^alist or Republican. Stanly remained an ardent Federalist.

Their enmity grew with Wtto-charges and countercharges. Stanly challenged Spaight to a duel, and on Dec. 5, 1802, the two met behind the Masonic Lodge on Hancock and Johnson streets in New Bern. 'On the ( fourth salvo Spaight was mortally wounded and on the next day he died. Upon petition by Stanly, Gov. Benjamin Williams granted him a pardon.

Richard Dobbs Spaight married Mary Jones Leech, and among their four children was Richard Dobbs Spaight Jr., bom in 1796. <

The younger Spaight graduated from UNC, became a lawyer of considerable wealth, and served in the legislature (1819-1822 and 1825-1826), in the U.S. (Congress (1823-1825), and was elected goveiw by the Gener

al Asaetnbly of 1885, the last govemu' to be so elected.

Like his father, he was'a delegate to a state constitutional convention the one held in 1835. (be of the adopted amendments provided far gubernatorial electioo by popular vote. Ironically, in the election of 1836, Spaight was defeated for a second term by Edward B. Dudley in the first popular election fw govonor.

He then retired from politics and settled down in New Bern to practice law and to attend to his extensive busine^ Interests. Also like his father, be was a trustee of the university, saving from 1821 imtil 1850. He died Nov. 2,1850.

Recods of thdr estates re

veal that both father and son were wealthy. Both were great land owners and farmers and both had many biobiesi interests. The fatha owned 89 slaves at his death and the aon owned 170. Interestingly enough, the inventory of the yoimger Spaight lists titles of the books in his extensive library.

Neither Richard Dobbs ^ght Jr. nor his brothers nuuTied. TInjs, there are no direct descendants bearing the name Spaight.

Their tista, Margaret Elizabeth, nuuTied John Robert Donnell, wealthy iawya and judge, and many of thdr descendants have achiem) fame and [HXMninaice in national life.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W takw portlculor pridw In thw wfficiwncy of our corriors who dollvor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily"dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor It lots thon sotisfoctory, plooto toll ut obout it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont ood wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 8:30 P.M. Wookdoyt ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt

A Silent Victory In Fla. Horse Show

Neuse Lake Is On Schedule

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers said Monday it is maintaining its schedule for impounding the Falls of the Neuse Lake by the middle of 1981.

David Hewitt, public information officer for the engineers district office in Wilmington, said the impoundment is dependent upon full funding for the $119 million project during the next two fiscal years.

Fails Lake will flood 12,400 acres in Durham, Wake and Granville counties.

PORT ORANGE, Fla, (AP) - The crowd at the Silver Sands Bridle Club horse show went wild when first place was awarded to a young woman on a big Appaloosa. But the winner wasnt listening.

Josie Meyer has been deaf since birth.

It wasnt until someone flashed her a victorious hand signal that she knew the blue ribbon was finally hers.

For Miss Meyer, 21, it was the end of a long climb.

A 1976 graduate of the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind in St. Augustine. Miss Meyer began competing in horse shows in the Daytona Beach area two years ago. She and her mother, Billie, moved

to nearby Ormond Beach from Miami five years eariier.

Josie began devoting all her spare time to her two horses. Her mother laughingly suggested that it would be simpla if Josie just moved out of the house and into the bam.

Josie managed some fourth and fifth-place ribbons, but no firet-place finishes.

She toiled through six moiths of equestrian training under the eye of Julie McKean. a well-kiwwn instructor in the Daytona Beach area. Miss McKean learned sign language to help communicate with Josie.

Sometimes we didnt understand each other, said Miss McKean, but we both love horses. She works hard at it because she knows she has to.

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Fifty Yean Of Writing Is Big Pile

By PHIL THOMAS AP BooId Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Howard Fast published his first novel when he was 18. Now, hes 65 and has so many books to his credit that he isn't quite sure how many.

I dont know, Fast says sofUy, after drawing reflectively on his pipe. About 57 or 58. I guess, if you include the detective stories 1 wrote under the name of E.V. Cunningham.

Fast, whose latest novel is The Establishment, a bestseller and third in a projected four-book series about the La-vette family, says his first published book. Two Valleys, actually was his 12th.

Id written 11 other novels before I did that one and it was published i* 1932, he recalls with a smile. Those first 111 threw away but they werent a waste. By writing them. I learned how to write.

In addition to novels. Fast was writing short stories. My first story sale was to a sci-ence-fiction magazine. he says. I was 16 then. I got $35 for it, which was a lot of money in those days when you consider I was getting $12 a week to work eight hours a day in a factory.

Between working days and going to school at night, Fast was only able to write between 6 and 9 in the morning, but he kept at it and by the time I was 221 was supporting myself with my writing and I no longer had to work at other jobs. Over the years, in addition to novels, he has written plays, screenplays, a television play, non-fiction books and a great many short stories - a book containing 31 of them is scheduled to come out next year. But his favorite literary form remains the novel. The novel, says Fast, gives you the widest latitude, it gives you the room to go where you want and to write what you want.

For the past six months, hes been working on what he says will be the fourth and final novel in the Lavette family saga. '*I hope to finish it sometime in 1980. It will be the largest and last of the series. There will be no fifth, absolutely not. Nor do I have any intention of going back and picking characters out of the books and writing other books about them.

Fast says he originally intended to tell the Lavette story in one book. I wanted to tell the story of a woman Barbara Lavette - in fullness, in great detail. I wanted to tell about her origins, her family, their friends, the influences ek-erted on them 1 thought how nice it would be to follow this woman through her life, a woman 1 loved and admired as a character.

HOWARD PAST

I had never done that before. I felt it was something I had to try.

But what had been intended to be one book couldnt be because it siihply was too long, Fast says. \^n 1 finished the portion that became The Immigrants I was told the rest of the story couldnt be contained in the same book because such a book would cost too much.

So, I continued my story with Second Gieration, then The Establishment. You must realize that these books are not sequels, rather they are a solution to the proWm of trying to to tell a very long story within the economics of today.

In addition to telling the story of a woman, Fast says tt books are an attempt to do a panoramic story of our times. The first book opens before the turn of the century and the fourth will end in 1978 or 1979, Im not sure yet. Which is another reason there wont be a fifth, ru have used up all the time.

Fast, who lives in Los Angeles, says be has no writing plans beyond nishing bis saga. 1 do know, however, that I will continue to swim, that I will continue to exercise, that I will continue these attempts at sd|-preservation.|

DO to-CAUfo *MRVDAY low mcir UVI YOU BIOUOH? Wl DONT THINK 101

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Americans

Excavating

On Old Isle

By MORAD ASI

NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) -Hampered by Cyprus neighbors. American archaeologists are coming here in increasing manbers to inearth the cultural heritage left on the island by a succession of ancient conquerors.

This year, eight American ar-chaeoiog) teams have conducted digs in several locations. Some of these teams have been at work in Cyprus for many years.

American archaeologists come here simply because it is becoming har^r to get excavation permits from other countries in this area. said Anita Walker, a British-born archaeolt' professor from the University of Connecticut.

The professor, a Fulbright scholar who has been involved in Cyprus excavatiwis since 1971. explained. The awareness of American schools and encouragement of the Cyprus government are two major reasons for this influx of students and professors.

Like most Middle-Eastern countries. Cyprus has been greatly affected by the major histwical events in this part of ancient civilization. Lying at the crossroad between Europe and the Middle East. Cyprus has attracted many great powers throu^MMit history.

The islands rich copper mines and forests for timber were two natural attractions for making weapons, ships and other tools.

But even before these resources were exhausted around the 12th century A.D.. Cyprus was strategically important to powers seeking to dominate the East Mediterranean basin, powers such as the Phoenicians. Egyptians. Persians. Romans, Crusaders and Ottoman Turks.

They all had to cross through the island, says Michael Louloupis. archaeology officer at the Cyprus Department of Antiquities.

Americans are exacavating in Jordan. Israel. Egypt,^ Turkey and other Middle-Eastern countries, but there are proportionately fewer teams there than Cyprus.

Politics and locl susceptibilities make it difficult for these ybung archaeologists to get into neighboring countries with rich cultural heritages.

Larissa Hordynsky, a graduate student at Brandis University, observed ftt, even in Greece jJJjeytpfcpurage and restrict foreigners from excavating there.

The Iraqi government at the moment does not allow many Westerners into the country, let alone give permission to excavate, said Ian Todd, an archaeology professor at Brandis, wtw led an excavation team in Cyprus.

The presence of so many Americans excavating here prompted the Alherican School for Oriental Research (ASOR) to help establish the Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute, headed by Anita Walker, who has just completed a two-year sabbatical leave from the Unlvjersity of Connecticut, 4

She said the institute, a nonprofit establiiiment. served as a summer'home for many archaeology students, providing advice, room and board, and tools. ASOR^has established similar institutions in Jordan, Tunisia aqd, Isrdel. '

She says Amelhcan students join the excavaron teams for various reasons,^me are after the experience, other collect data aind others are archaeology 'or anthtogology teaebers, here to enrich; their academi|c background. I

Funds for most Americans come form the National Science Foundation for Prehistoric Excavations, and the National Science Foundation for Classical Excavations. Students are selected on the basis of experience, but character and adaptation are also important, Todd said.

Todds 30-member team includes American, Greek, British, French. Australian. Swiss and German students.

Todds team excavated in Toita, a neolithic site near the modem village of talvassos, 45 miles southeast of* Nicosia. It has found many stone and clay items.and unearthed roAms and what look like "foxholes. But the most exciting discovery this year was a red paintfng of human activity, Todd paid Miss Walker and Larry Stager of the .Universe of Chicago excavated at Dhali Village. once the seat of a Roman satrapy, Tbey have discovered part of an ancient fortification and another "public building.

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O-lteDtily tortor. Gnrnim. N.C.-Wtorttay. DMBtar H !How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

Roil Can Report Service

WASHINGTON- Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Nov.29throuf^Dec.5.

HOUSE

NUCLEAR POWER- By a vote of IS for and 254 agahist, the House rejected a proposed six-month freeze on Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) construction permits for nudear power plants. The amendment was offered to a bill (HR 2S08) that was headed for final passage and conference with the Senate. The vote was only symbolic since the NRC said earlier it would issue no nuclear plant construction permits or operating licenses for at least six nwnths.

Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., sponsor of the amend-nnent, said it would send a message to the industry and the NRC that Congress will no longer tolerate any corner-cutting in the area of nuclear safety.

Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, R-N J., an opponent, said defeat of the amendment would dpial to our foreign oil sup(Hiers that we are resolved to move forward to become more energy self-sufficit.

Members voting yea favor a moratorium on nticlear plant constnictioQ.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, LH. Pouitate, D-2, (3jarles Whitley. IXS, Ike Andrews. IM, Stephen Neal. D-5, Richardson Preyer, IK. Charles Rose. D-7. W.C. Hefner, M, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill. R-10, and Lamar Gudga*. D-11, voted nay."

TOO OLD TO FLY? - The House voted. 240 for and 165 against, to retain 60 years as the top age fw the nations commercial pilots, who are regulated by the Federal Aviation Administration. The vote also autlKxized a one-year study by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to determine if the age should be raised. It thus blocked

an attempt to immediately hike the age to sixty-one-antkxie-half and then prored with the NIH study. The vote came during debate on HR 3948, passed and sent tothe Senate.Airline Flight Experience Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sixty-five percent of all Amwlcans over 18 years of age have flown on a commercial airliner, according to a survey done for the Air Transport Association.

The 65 pet^t figure represents 101 miUk people, a 7 percent increase over 1977 when the last survey was made.

The survey also found that while men account for the great majority of business trips - 82 percent women account for the majority of personal-pleasure trips 58 percent.

Rqj. James Howard, 0-N J., a supporter, said; Let us chan^ or not chan^ the conditions of our airline pilots based on solid medical evidence, not emotion.

Rq). Glenn Anderson, D-Calif., an of^wnent, called the 60-year limit discriminatory and said that statistics clearly show that the more expolenced, older pilots are inviilved in many fewer accidents than the least-expttlenced, yoimger(es.

Members voting yea wanted to keep 60 years as the top age for commercial pilots, at least mtil the NIH study is completed.

Fouidain, Whitley, Andrews. Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Jones and Gudger voted nay.

VISTA - By a vote of 214 for and 152 against, the House extended the life of VISTA (the so-called dwnestic Peace (^orps) and certain other programs of the Action agency for anotho'

two years. The vote adopted the House-Senate oooference report on S 239, tia readying the measure for Presided Carters signature.

Oppositkw centmd on the fact that the House-Senate conference committee had ronoved most of the restrictioos the House had earlier voted to pid on VISTA (Rations. Strif^ away at the Senates insistence, for example, were provisions enabling C^onffres to veto VISTA regulations and local officials to keep VISTA piojects out (rf their areas.

Rep. Paid Simon, R Hl., a supporter, said the (XHi^HtMnlse version worked out by House snd Senate conferees really improves the bill.

Rep. Ken Kramer, R-Cok)., an opponent, said the confoence re^ guts most of the tou^ House language and fails to insure the integrity of the programs designed to as^ the least advantaged among our citizenry.

Members voting nay wanted to restrict VISTA opert-tkms.

Fouidaln, Whley, Andrews. Neal, Preyer uid Gudger voted yea.

Jones, Martn and Broyhill voted nay,"

Rose and Hefner did not vote.

SENATE

WINDFALL TAX - The Senate voted. Si for and 35 against, to increase the proposed tax rate on windfall (dl coiq>any profits resulting hmn removal of price controls on already-discovered (dl. The amoKlment. (dfered to an o tax bill (HR 3919) headed for qmroval and conference with the House, would raise the rale from 60 to 75 per cent on U.S. oil discovered since 1973.

Sen. Dale Bumpo^, D-Ark., a supp(ter, said a highs' tax would md discoiffageoil (doduc-tkm. Higher profits, he said, cannot provide an incerdive to find something that has already been found.

Sen. Robert D(de, R-Kans., an opponeid, said that with the nation depaident on f(xeign oil it seems the height o folly to cripple the incentive to increase production.

Senators voting yea favored a hitler windfall-profits tax rate on oil discovered since 1973.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Hdms, R, voted nay.

HUGE TAX CUT-By a vote of 49 for and 44 against, the Senate turned away a Reputdican amendment to impose a massive tax cut by means of putting a cap on federal revenues. By limiting revenue to a percentage of the Gross Na-ti(mal Product (20.5 po* cent of GNP in 1981), the Repiddican prqMsal would have cut federal tax (xdlections 1^ 839 tdllion in 1961 and more in blowing yeras. The amendmit was offered to the windfall-profits tax bill (see previous vote).

Sen. Patrick Moynihan, D-

N. Y., a supporter of shelving the tax-oA prq>osal, said it would produce a permanent bud^ deficit because it would not cut fedo-al spoxling at the samp time it cut fedatd revenue-raising. He noted that lt| backos were also advocates ol sustained increases hi militaiy spending... e;

Soi. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., an of^xment f<x' shelving thf GOP amoximent, said that the governments insatiablg desire for taxes will destqp the very s^em that produce the bmefits and fruits of growUk of earnings, of vitality that is the American peoples present etjc titlement and the dream for generations to (XHne. n

Senators voting yea oppo; ed the GOP amendment.

Morgan voted yea. 2

Helms voted nay. >

Plymouth became the firM British town to be incorporated by an act of Pariiament in 1439.

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40% WHEAT CCe

BREAD . . . . 11-OZ. LOAF 3 BREAD . . . . 1S-0Z. LOAF 55^

99^

wnuNun-unuuuLAie

DONUTS i^79^

PETITE ROLLS..

GOLDEN TOP^SUQAR WHITE CRUNCH-CHOCOLATE

HUNTS TOMATO

catsup.^.58^

WHITE OR ASST. SO-0 SOFT

PAPER OOC TOWELS

OUR PRIDE

COFFEE 70c CREAMERsr f a

KLEENEX FACIAL A ^

TISSUE3ro. 1

SHOWDRIFT c. SHORIEIIINIi ^

|59

GOLD LABEL

tea $.159

BAGS IS" 1

FROM OUR DAI

FARM CHARM

ICE MILK

ALL FLAVORS I^QAL.

FARM BEST ICECREAM

SANDWICHES

6-PAK

SEALTESTI-OZ. CARTON

SOUR CREAM

PECIAL

' MIX OR MATCH

16-OZ. white house

APPLESAUCE

16-OZ. ROBERTS CAN

TOMATOES

Y DEPARTMENT S-|09

FARM CHARM LOLLY CREMES L0nAP0P80RP0PN

PAK

FUDGE

SEALTE8T*REQ.

OR LIGHT NLIVELY

COTTAGE CHEESE CA^ON

8EALTE8T

(ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN)

ICE

CREAM

CIAL Sil)

YOUR CHOICE

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

piiiLUPS PORK&

whouse beans

Americans Spent Decades In Chinese Commune

' By JEANNE USEM - UPI Fimfly Editor 'It sounds like a movie dtenark) - but Qw people and the story are rad;

-She was a nuclear physicist ilte dropped out dudng the McCartlqr period. He was a dairy iarmer and ho- tnt)thers roommate.

He went to China in 1946 as a dairy specialist with the United Nations Rehabilitation and Relief Organization. He became fksciiuded with the country and die people and stayed on after civil war broke out. '

^She arrived two years lata-ab an English teacher for the Chinese Welfare Fund. They were married the following year in Yenan.

He and she are Erwin Sid Engst, whose farm was in the Syracuse, N.Y., area, and Joan Hinton, who worked with Enrico Fermi at the Institute of Nuclear Studies in Chicago and .Mer, at Los Alamos.

' They have lived in China ever

since, mostly as workm on state farms \ihere they help make and rnaimain equipmott.

We never decided to settle down (in (!hina),* Engst said during a recent visit to New York City. "Its always been so intoesting we never got around to coming back.

Both he and Miss Hinton are currently engineers at the Red Star Crnnmune near Pdng. Mainly th^ handle dairy equipment, making and imtall-ing milking machines, for example. They are paid like their fellow wmcts.

In an exclusive iitferview, the coqjle talked atxxtf their three decades as Americans in China.

His first Job invcrived working with dairy cows. Because mUk has never figured in Chinese cookery, its dairy indu^ is almost unknown to the average westerner. But as a bev^ge it is very important, Engst said: Theres no substitute for milk for babte.

He said most of Chinas per

capita milk cofwanption (rf about 1 klk^am (2i pouncte) per year is consumed by infants, because bottle feeding liberates mirsing mothers to hold Jobs.

Ife lata* worked in a tiny farm implements factory, trying to inq)rove the products. She Joined him there.

Their three children, now grown, were bmn and reared in China.

The Engsts visit to New Y(k wound ig) a a six-we^ tour of the United States as members of the Peking Study Mission of Dairy Mechaniza-tkm. They acted as advisors to and intpr^ers for the 14-member misrion led 1^ Uu Ming, director of the Red Star Commune.

Both speak the language fluently, although with an American accert. They learned by osmosis, En^ said, adding, Our childrai say we never did learn.

As a working mother. Miss

Hinton never needed to cook. We always ate in the cafeterias on state farms, she said. She was happy to be freed from kitchen chtaes.

We lived as a family togetha-, we bad our own roon^ she added, and a Chinese granchnother to lo(A after the two sons and a d^H^ter whi they were snudl.

"Evy family in China has to have a grandmother, Miss Hinton said, because there arent enou^ day care ceiters.

If I hadnt had help, I wouldnt have been aUe to work.

As a result of the grandmother system, none of the Engst childrmi learned En^ish until th^ were 21. The family spoke Chinese at home becaiKe Elfish would have ^ut out the grandmother. Miss Hinton said.

Daughter Karen, a biochemistry ^udent at Peking University, Just last year became interested in learning (En-

glisb), she added.

Sons Fred and BiU, who currently live in Phfladdphia, speak En^ with a Chinese acceik.

Fred, an dectrician at an atko chassis plant, is currently leading a 9-wedc tour of Americans to China. He had plamed to take time off for the tr^ whoi the plant closed down recently. Miss Hinton said. Bill is a student at the Community College of Philadelphia.

The interview with Miss Hinton and Engst took place at the New Y(xk City apartment (rf Jim and Ruth Nesi, both members of the U.S.-China Peo(^s Friendship Association. The Nesis housed five members of the 14-member mission during its New York stay. The others were scattered about the city with other American families^_____

The Chinese fanners visited everything from agribusiness size spreads in the Los Angeles area to dairy farms near

Madison, Wis., and Amish farms near Fleetwood, Pa. Diffing two weeks at a dairy farm owned by Engst rdatives near Aurora, N.Y., Uiey milked cows, bailed hay and did other farm chores.

Theyre overwhelmed by the frioidliness of the American people, Miss Hbiton said.

For herself, she has found returning to the U.S. very (Peasant, very warm, no hostility at all, in contrast to the climate she says exteted when she left for China mw than three decades ago.

She says she bad been opposed to the U.S. decision to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki and calls that time the beginning of the McCarthy period.

We had sig^xted the side that said we should support the Communists in China, said.

She said she was also anwng the scientists who had fought for civilian control of miclear

energy. She was 27 yean old at the time.

I was going to w(t on my PhD, but things vwe very tense. It was Just before the Rosenbergs were executed, she said. I felt it imposriUe to do any work at that time in nuclear physics.

So she went to China instead. She said her interest in China stemmed partly from her her bix^r, William, a writer, who had gone there with the U.S. Office of War Information during World War II. Hinton aibsequently wrote books about his experiences, two of which are still in print.

Wed read a lot, Miss Hinton said, including Edgar Snows Red Star Ovct Qiina, and I wanted to go see it. I hadnt any intaition of staying all that Iwig.

Engst had remained in China when the UNRRA team returned home.

I was going to stay two years, he said. I became

iiUerested in what was gcnng on in China during the anti-Japanese war. I was interested in how these people, who had nothing and who lived way off in the moutUains, could fi^t off the Japanese attacks. They had no U.S. arms and no factories to make arms).

(Chinese homes also had nothing, no tectricity. Just tiny lamps none of the amenities westerners took fw granted even in 30 years a^.

Yet, they had everything, Miss Hinton said, tremendous relationships among people, fw example.

She and Engst lived happily with their Chinese cdleagues in dirt-floored caves in the hills and ate food cooked over fires of dried manure.

Later they lived in adobe houses in Inner Mongolia before moving to the Peking area and communes about 13 years ago.

PRICES GOOD THRU 12/15/79 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLDTO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

G&W

PEPPERONI* SAUSAGE CHEESE

PIZZAS

BREYER8

(ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN)

ICE CREAM

Fair Winds

DINNERWARE

TMIS WEEKS FEATURE..

LOW STAR-SAVER PRICES on "GARDEN FRESH" PRODUCE!

SWEET & TENDER fARS

YELLOW CORN...................5 for

Vi-QAL.

U.S. NO. 1 SWEET 0ANJOU

ENGLISH IRONSTONE

BREHDITBOnB

Hmra muflancftnEKx* wiac. Iw t rMmmi oi ftn, but priCMwtMtoMglWF

START YOUR SET TODAY!

3-LB.

.BAG

FRESH BUNCHED

PEARS..........................

GENUINE IDAHO ..id

POTATOES.........................FOB

LARGE

S*|00

TURNIPS.................   BUNCH

FRESH TENDER (^rqe

BROCCOLI...............   BUNCH

LARGE FANCY

GREEW PEPPERS..................2for

MEDIUM 3.LB.

YELLOW ONIONS...................bag

PLAY.

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET!

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE . iCv

ODDS TO WIN...

OdOS Jrpertdvyj on numoe* o oare f- en,

Thp more U Mt yOij the vivi*

fVrW es o' wTDrfyj Ojils toobf*<n af iNrte ifcpnf

Gr.v'd Pii/e 0ar-'tqs 1 v 2 5 OWs to w-n Grar'd Pn/e [>a*inQs . tjeoentj yo 0'

JAt-ttoo miirbp

thtsqame-vt'i'.nqotty^dv't v

^ FV1 tm tr Soyth ( *

Catotrra SiAUSb<vo

A.ii^sU OeFAQi.1 K Man r Hotbr Mlnjoi

NorntCafCUtna

V Vdutpd (Jaip o' \ 0'0"H)Ky'

Seotembr 29 1979 howe#* Hsfan? y

'< n<J^ at Trbes

suMBtB ODOSTOP OOOSFOP ooosrop Of ONE &AWE 5 GAME 2C GAME vAlJE ^CwgTS

J, 50C 52 . rW.075- '.1,85+

:q9

, S'1 ^ |Q299,

, 2 5T5

1,276 '

8,09

5,197

1.972

18,956

555'

3.9-

THE

SESAME STREET LIBRARY

vown*^ onW

SielSrt'SSi'

FARM CHARM W*

BUHER...

$-149

1-LB. I

PILL8BURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK i| 7C

BISCUITS.................SIZE 4 r

MORTON A88X FROZEN 11.0Z. CC

DINNERS..................SIZE OS''

PACKER'S LABEL 5-LB. S ^ 29

FRENCH FRIES............baoH^

DUKES 32-OZ.S419

MAYONNAISE.............jar *1"

KRAn MIRACLE WHIP .02 S 4 29

SALAD DRESSING.............sizel

PWNUTBUnER...............ee75*

COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

39'

68'

CRISCO

LUCKS WITH PORK 17.OZ 4 Oa

PINTO BEANS.............size 4Z^

ARMOUR TREET iz^QZ. S 4 03

LUNCHEON MEAT.............can ^

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA........

CAMPBELL CREAM OF MUSHROOM

...?lf69' SOUP...................."cAt" 29'

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE..................JAR

100-CNT.$.|79 TEA BAGS............... BOX ^1

HER8HEY S-OZ.$-|87

COCOA....................SIZE I

10-oz. $^59

13-OZ.

CAN

PET EVAPORATED

MILK ..........

SIMIUC LIQUID 13.OZ. I

CONCENTRATE w/iRON.........size

HEINZ STRAINED 41^-OZ. 4 QC

BABY FOOD.............. size IO'^

PAMPER TODDLER 12-CNT. $ ^ 75

DIAPERS  ............. BOX ^1

PILLSBURY PLUS ISVi-OZ. 70 C

CAKE MIX................ BOX /S''

NESTLES CHOCOLATE $007

MORSELS................SIZE C

DOMINO 5-LB. Si 19

SUGAR  ...............bag I

3-LB.

SHORTENING..................can

WESSON 4B-0Z.

OIL.............. . BOTTLE

KELLOGGS 18-OZ

CORN FLAKES.................box

PURINA 10-LB

DOG CHOW...............bag

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM

12 WRAP.......................

TIDE 84-OZ. BOX $061

DETERGENT..................

WISK LIQUID 32-0Z.$4 35

DETERGENT.............. btl I

KRAFT MACARONI 4 CHEESE DELUXE 14.OZ. Y0C

84'

S319

35'

DINNERS

PKQ.

No Stamps, No Games, Super Low Prices and Super Fast Service.

FRYERS

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND SM

H89

Lb. I

MORRELL

WEINERS

(fil ^UNNYSIDE grade A BROWN

MEDIUM EGGS

MORRELL

BACON

MORRELL PRIDE

iv/nnci.1. rniuc ^ M ^ ^

SHOUlflER ROAST.

\ \

PmCES EFFECTIVE WEg.-$tr.

HALF OR WHOLE

Dozen

gllsbury W- Hus

YELLOW CAKE MIX

Lb.

TENDER LEAF

TEA BAGS

48 Ct. Pkg.

great for holiday PARTIES ROSEYRED

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

211 Jarvis Street, 2 Blocks from E.C.U. Home of Greenvilles Best Meats.

qampbells cream of chicken

SOUP

,tea[iE

ImMIMI I

ROYAL GUEST

n SLICED PEACHES

WHh $7.9

Limit 2 WHh $7.N Food Order

ZVi Size Can

2/M

Qt. Jar

CORN

Limits wHh 17.90 food order

V y

I 'TIcHPHfYRH rm

CAKE FROSTING

10 Oz. Can

GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI "N CHEESE mm M M

DINNR5/1

A REAL INFLATION FIGHTER;

PRIDE OF THE FARM APPLESAUCE,

CUT YELLOW CORN, MIX OR MATCH

BABY LIMA BEANS,

.OR

KAJUN BEAUTY CUT YAMS 303 Can ROYAL QUEST TOMATOES Size

ARGO CREAM STYLE GOLDEN

46 Oz.

Can

LE8UEUR WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR

GARDEN PEAS

303 Can

Tiaaue4RoliPkg.

303 Can

A PENNY PINCHER:

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

Lb.

Vanilla

150s.

Box

GOLDEN BANANAS ..jlMiFLAKES

CLIPTHIS COUPON

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS Giant Roll WHh

Thia Coupon and 17.50 food order excluding epeclele. WHhouf coupon 60*. Expires Dec. IS. Limit one per cuetomer.

CLIPTHIS COUPONCLIPTHIS COUPON

WHITE POTATOES

with this coupon and t7.S0 food order excluding epeclalt. Without coupon sr. UmH one per customer. ExptreaDec. IS.

10 Lb. Bag

Giant Box WHh thia coupon and I7.N

food ordor axcluding apdala. Without coupon 11.18. Explrts Doe. 18. Umit one per cuetomer.

Sears

Sale Starts Wed., Dec. 12, Ends Sat., Dec. 15

Otherwise

SUted

Timr ChristmSAVE6

on Beautiful Holiday Dresses, Pantsuits, Skirtsets, and Jacket Dresses

Most items at reduced prices

'iSN ,

oSEARS

SUPER

V^UE

Get into the holiday scene in one of our easy care dresses, jacket dresses, skirt-suits or pantsuits from our collection of dressups. Come in and save on softly styled prints, solids and textures. See our group that includes Petite sizes. Misses sizes and Half-sizes.

ISAVE $3!

Soft Velours and an Elegant Shirt with Satiny StripesRegular $14

AU three in pastels as soft as colored lights on snow. Velours, shawl'Collared, crew neck or (not shown) V<neck in pale yellow, medium blue or pink machine-wash cotton and pdyester, S, M, L. Beautiful banckollared shirt of satin-stripea {lyester and{ cotton, in pale, irresistible pastels, Jr. Sizes.

Where America shops for Value

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. v

Satisfaction Guarantee or Your Money BqckSAVE $4!

Classic and Sassy Tweed Cardigans

Regular

$20

Gift hunting? Look no further for something smart yet sensible just about any woman will really appreciate. These go-over-everything sweaters are classically styled with a ribbed shawl collar, self belt and handy pockets. Of easy-care, cozy acrylic in a variety of handsome tweeds. Misses Sizes.

In our Sportswear Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SHOP VOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE SUPPLEMENT TO; ASHEVILLE Cttixen A Timtt COLUMBIA State A Record DURHAM Herald A Sun FAYETTEVILLE Time* A Oheerver GREENSBORO Dally News GREENVILLE, 8.C. News A Piedmont RALEIGH News A Observer SPARTANBURG Herald A Journal WILMINGTON Stor News WINSTON-SALEM Journal A Sentinel ANDERSON Independent BRISTOL Herald-Courier A Virginia-Tennoesean BURLINGTON Times News CONCORD Tribune FLORENCE Morning News GASTONIA Gazette GOLDSBORO News-Argus GREENVILLE, N.C. keflacto? A Shopper's Guide HIGH POINT Enterprise JOHNSON CITY Press A Chronicle KANNAPOLIS Daily independent KINGSPORT Times A News LYNCHBURG News A Daily Advance MYRTLE BEACH Sun News A North Myrtle Beach Times CXmWAY Field-Herald ROANOKE Times A World News ROCK HILL Herald A Piedmont Shopping News ROCKY MOUNT Telegram

Sears$4 OFF]Sumptuous Fleece Robes

Give her a warm feeling inside and out with a soft fleece robe. Choose a zip-front style with tri-tone accents or a classic wrap with contrasting piping. Both are Amel triacetate and nylon fleece. Assorted colors in sizes P,S,M,L.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Reg. $21 to $22

Sears Gift Certificates.,

they're really Santas helpers

so*$2-$4orrForher...Head-to-toe Warmth

Footed Sleeper Blanket Robe Blanket Sleeperm i4f m

The hooded blanket cloth robe has soft look and touch! Warm, washable acrylic. Ke^ your feet warm in the teiry sleej^ of cotton and nylon or cotton and polyest*. Or, choose blanket sleq^ with booties. Made of Acrilan<$ acrylic. Assorted colors.

S5< - $1 OFF

Slippers for Men, Women and Children Wh. \

Childrens Slip-on 9-3M Regular $5.99

Womens Fuzzy Slippers Regular $6.99

Mens

Corduroy Slippers Regular $6.99

A style of slipper for every member of $4.99 Infant corduroy slippers 3.!

the family! Choose slip-ons, fuzzy slip- $2.99 Girls fuzzy mop slip-ons 2a

pers or cotton corduroys, and keep your $6.99 Womens fuzzy mop slip-ons

feet warm this winter! in blue, pink.....................5.99

$8.99 Mens opera slip-ons  ...7.99

Put her KNEE DEEP in . Colorful, Warm Knee Hi^s

99<=.. 149

Regular $1.29 to $1.89

Choose from a wide selection of knee ^ highs for the winter! Keep warm in V solids, stripes, patterns and armies. \ ^Soft and warm!

nunnr

Lacy Satin Underthings

Camisoles and Half Slips

p5S ^vea.

Siimming, soft anti-cling Antrono HI nylon tricot is richly ad^ned with lace. For Holiday elegance.

Full l^ip in ivory. .....   .|19

TWy..........................119

Camisole ..... ....is

Brief in Ivwy ............. * |j

Bra,B,Cettplniv<ury   [p

Lacy Briefs

3for5^

Lace trimmed or printsdboow your fawriteityk Easy-care!

Sears C Christmas Wish Book is filled with specially selected ; gift ideas! So dont fight the crowdsorder by phone from Sears!

Sears

SidUROt

v*ablela

CMward, Da-vffle. Gastonia,

Hi^ Point, Lynchbnrg,

Myiiie Beach, RockHBI, Green-vOle, N.C., Ftorence.

'"t

^0=

t i t irt -io

lllt '?v*r

SATE

4-$15

Classic Collection Separates for Men

1599 3999

Reg. 120 to $55

The perfect giftbecause you choose the color combinations and sizes for your mans specific wardrobe needs! Build suits, or casual looks in texturized Dacron polyester,

Reg. 155 Solid Blazer 39.99 Reg. $20 Reversible vest 15.99

Reg. $22 Soiid Slacks 16.99 Reg. $22 Patterned Slacks .. 16.99

$3 OFF

Ultressa Dress Shirts

899

IRiDUPONT

Uacron

Reg.

$12

Ultressa Perma-Prest shirts. Luxurious Dacron polyester with the look and feel of silk makes this the perfect shirt for him! Chest pocket, spread collar.

$14 Patterned Ultressa Shirts..........10.99

23% OFF! Gift Ties

499

Reg.

K.50

Choose from a wide assortment of ties .. . many colors, patterns in new width.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SITE

Sears Best Flannell^iirts

Reg.

18.99 vr

Help him keep out the cold in comfort! Heavyweight polyester and cotton Perma-Prest shirts in assorted colorful plaids.

SATE

Heavyweight Corduroy Pants

999

h; ..

Reg. $12.99

Polyester and cotton midwale corduroy makes these Perma-Pi^t pants warm and durable. PuU fit for mature fgures.

Sears Gift Certificates

make great stocking staffersIf theres a hunter in yoiir family check out Sears specialty hunting catalog! Hundreds of items from boots and coats to rifles and shells!

y 'JK~<

Sears

We Service What We SeU and Sears Service is Nationwide!

SAVE $20 to $60

Sale ends Dec. 24.

I TV reception

$20!

AC/DC Black-White TV-Radio

5-in. diag. measure picture. Reg. $179.95 AM/FM radio. 100% solid-state chassis. Batteries ex- I tra.'niruDec.24. I5l

SAVE 160! Big-screen TV has Remote Control

19-in. diag. meas, pic-Reg. $459.95 ture! Reliable electronic tuner with pushbutton channel selector.

399

69551

Kenmore 2-speed Washer

Normal, permanent press and delicate cycles. 3 water levels, 3 water temperature combinations. Heavy-duty.

299

Price

4-Cycle Electric Dryer

SAVElSOr Color TV with Remote Control

19-in. diag. meas, picture. Reg. $549.95 Also enjoy Sensor-Touch

electronic channel selec- 49995

tion. Thru Dec. 24.

$130 OFF!

TV with Sensor Touch tuning

25-in. diagonal measure Was $829.95 picture, electronic tuner Spring 1979 with Sensor Touch chan- 6695

Cotton/sturdy, permanent press, knit/ delicate and air only cycles. Top-mont-ed lint screen.

Range and Dryer Cords Sold Separately

219?.

Price

nel selector.

Heavy-Duty

Washer

Great value! Heavy-duty waaher with 2 pre-set water tempwature combinations.

2-Cycle Electric Dryer

17.0 cu. ft. Frost-less Refrigerator

SK *399

12.24 CU. ft. fresh food section, 4.77 cu. ft. freezer. Has handy twincrispers.

14.3 CU. ft. Frost-less Refrigerator

*369

Sears Price

10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section, with twin crispers. 3.50 cu. ft. freezer. Buy now!

$100 Off!

17.0 cu. ft. Frost-less Refrigerator

579

Was K7.9S

12.27 cu. ft. fresh food section. In ma|(er hookup, extra. Offer ends Dec. 29.

Light, normal, pots/pans, sani-wash, rinse/hold, plate warm and water miser cycles; Power Miser control for hot or cool energy saving dry; two spray arms. Save $70!

$359.95,79851 portable model.. 289.95 Normal replacement installation

charge for built-in.............$60

Sale ends December 29

20-in. Vanity with White

Add beaiity and sttNrage space to your bathroom. Vanity has moisture resistant white finish that looks and feels like wood.

Louvr-look doors and brasa-plated handles. White low backsplash China top.

Also available in Traditional and Counti

Other Sizes Also Sale 1

IM.NStoragtcabiMt..........S4.$S $l2.MNMt

|Ill.M$-wayalciiMcaMBet..M.M $.**TabI

Mt.M Ught hart far cahiaet .... 44.N $IMW Tub

NOW AVAILABLE...

QUICK SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT!

For Most Sears Mowers and Major Appliances at our Repair Shop!

Includes mowers, TVs, stereos, vacuums, sewing machines, more.

Well repair, give an estimate, or order parts not carried in our inventory.

Expert technicians provide dependable, professional service

Sears Best Microwave Oven

SEARS

SUPER

VA1.UE

Sale ends Dec. 24

40095

JL. Reg. $599.95

Sensing probe. Food

cookt to temperature iet, then oven turn* off.

SDPER VALUES

Continuous Cleaning 40-in. Electric Range

Specially coated oven interior works to clean away food splatters at normal baking temper- seart Price atures. Clock and four-hour timer. One 8-in. and three 6-in. surface units. idt/t/

$50 OFF

Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Head

*79

Dial control for real convenience. With foot control.

Case....................125

1251

SAVE $30! arm Sewing Head

r.'4: 169

5 utility, 5 stretch stitches. Built-in buttonholer. Save now! Sale ends Dec. 24.

Kenmore Upright Vacuum Cleaner

Twin-fan suction for strong pickup. 3 position handle.

$15 OFF

A. 21676

BIG BUY! Cook/Defrost Microwave Oven

Speed foods from freezer to oven in just minutes. 10 min-ute timer. 0.5 cu. ft. capacity.

Has 400 watts for cooking, 250 watts for defrosting. _

Ask aSoiit

99601

Sears Versatile Microwave Oven With Probe

Variable power from 90 to Was|449 95 625 watts. Or use the probe to ^ov. 1979 cook foods by temperature.

A versatile appliance.

ars Credit Plans

SAVE

$25

A. 159.95 Cassette recorder with cue and review, pause, batteries extra.

B. $59.95 Cassette-Recorder/Radio. Record tapes or enjoy radio music.

C. $59.95 AM/FM Electronic clock-radio.

Sale ends Dec. 29

B.2164

YOUR

CHOICE

Was $59.95 Oct. 1979

C. 2387

4488

SAVE $10 to $30

li.

k ^

SAVE $150

Comfortable Sofa SALE!

Centurian Leather-Look Sofa

llie look and feel of leather, llie durability

of Naugahyde vinyl. The ftiU comfort of c # at

thick seat cushions, button-tufted back and

wide pillow arms. Brass-plated nailhead

trim. Matching pieces, too! 9 AXX

$349.95 Centurian Chair.............299.88 ^

$159.95 Matching Ottoman..........139.88

$649.95 Queen Sleeper..............549.88

Ashcroft I... Plaid Sofa

Ashcroft I. Relax with this roomy three- 87-in. Sofa. Reg. $449.95 cushion sofa. Olefm plaid upholstery, deep-

tufted back, attached arm pillows. B W W

$249.95 Chair, ottoman extra........199.88

$549.95 Queen Sleeper.............  399.88 flitf

Ashcroft II... Floral Sofa

Ashcroft II. Youll be sitting in style with 87-in. Sofa, Reg. $549.95 this sofa I In floral 100% nylon velvet. Three- ^ ^

cushion styling, deep-tufted back. ^ V Bfl B D

$299.95 Chair......................259.88

$649.95 Queen Sleeper..............499.88

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SUPER UIUES!

SAVE *3 to *10! Sumptuous Antique Satin Draperies look Luxurious

48 x 84-in. 1099

Reg. 922.99 X O

ii "    Regal slub-textured draperies dec

orate your home with luxurious flare! Rayon and acetate with white cotton lining. Many colors!

$42.9, 72 X 84-in.............36.99

$56.99,96 X 84-in.............48.99

$69.99,120 X 84-in............59.99

SAVE $7 to $8! Quilted Bedspreads

FiillSlie 4.i^99

Reg. $49.9

Matching quilted spread of rayon and acetate with rd8ir]polytrer fiU for comfort.

$59.99 Queen Siie Spread 51.99

Sale ends Dec. 22

Fmniterenot avaflaUc la High Point aid Greenville. N.C.

Fumhiu^ Sale Ends Dm;. 24

Vanity Fair Floral Vanity Fair Print Draperies Quilted Bedspread

107

48 X 84-in.

Sears Price

Perma-Prest print draperies, machine washable.

Woven Panel Draperies

289

Twin Size I C99 Citation

Sears Price X Sears Price fco

PdyestCT and rayon with Single panel for window or

~>lyffiter fill, nylon tricot door. Open weave, many

g. Buy now! colors. 40 x 81-in. size.

Cameras and calculators not available in Rock Hill, Florence, S.C., Shelby and Greenville, N.C.

Polaroid Sonar Camera

Reg; $86.99

Pronto I Sonar OneStep precisely focuses autcunatically in any light. Take perfect pictures anytime, focus from three feet to infinity. Vinyl case with strap are incliKled.

7999

SAVE 20%

Medley Embroidered Twin Automatic Blanket

Reg. 27

$34.99 M I

Solid-color automatic blanket with Shiffli embroidered binding. 11 comfortable temperature settings.

$39.99 Full-Slie....................32.49

$49.99 Full with dual controls........40.99

$59.99 Queen-siie. dual controls......48.99

SAVE 14%!

Stained Glass Bath Towels

Bath Towel

Reg. $6.99 ^

Velour on one side, terry on the other. 90% cotton, 10% polyester.

$4.49 Hand Towel...................3.99

$1.99 Washcloth.....................1.79

Absorbent Bath Towels

Sean Price

Thirsty terry in many solid colors. Great buy!

Spring-Balanced Bathroom Scale

^ 49

sturdy enameled steel body. Weigh up to 300 pounds.

Solid-Color Vinyl Shower Curtains

2^9

Many colors to brighten your bathroom. Buy now!

24 or 26-in. 10-Speed Bikes

Great for Christmas Giving!

Regular 1129.99

109!?

Pre-selMl while stopped or pedaling

Stem>mounted gearshift levers Precision derailleur gives you a wide range of gear ratios to minimize pedaling effort. Dual-position handbrake levers operate from upri^t or racing positions. Blue enamel finish, blue handle bar type kit. Rat-trap pedals. And save $20!

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

j 'M

A. Mens or Womens 3-Speed Bikes

119^

26-inch. FYont side-puU and rear coaster lHakes for sure stops. Red finish.

B. Boys or Girls 20-in. Hi-Rise Bike

Regular ,

S69.W

Bright rainbow - colored frame, chromed handlebar, coaster brake. Single speed.

C. 16-in. Convertible Starter Bike

Regular

$59.99

4099

each

Converts from boys to girls style. Detachable training wheels. Red finish.

2-I30FFI Your Choice of Spinning Rods or Reel

Sears Gift Certificates...

always the right color, size, style

11^

Reg. 913.W reel Reg.$14.Mrodi

M-465 reel has zinc alloy gears, 3.7 to 1 ratio. Holds 200 yds. 8-lb. test line (not included). 2-pc. fiber glass rods in 6 or 6Mi-ft< lengths.

Sears Ammunition and Gun Policy

All guns sold only to residents of state where purchase is made (proof of residence required). Ammunition and air guns may be ordered or picked up outside of state in which you reside. No deliveries will be made outside of the store. All sales subject applicable federal, state and local laws.

SAVE?5!

Single Shot Breech-Action Shotgun

Walnut-finished hardwood stock and forearm. Solid steel receiver, steel barrel. 12 and 20-ga. fire

shells.

Reg. $29.99

SAVE2!

Daisy 350-Shot Gun

Reg. $12.99

4 .

SAVE $8!

Decorative 4-Piece Canister Sets for Gifts

Your Choice

Reg. t39.M each

Country Coordinates Set

A lovely old-fashioned idea. Four-piece embossed ceramic canister set. Each has different kitchen scene. Includes sizes 6 iy8-in. to 9 7/B-in. high. Thru Dec. 24.

Merry Mushroom Set

^ Brighten up your kitchen with this four-piece embossed i ceramic set with lively handpainted mushroom design. ' 6 lyi-in. to 10 V4-in. high. Thru Dec. 24.

Canister sets and Coming Ware set are not avail-

abie in Rocky Mount.

^2.47 OFF!

7-pc. Corning Ware Set

R^.Sq. Price IS2.M

2999

Includes 1 and iv^-qt. covered saucepans, 10-in. covered skillet and Scup teapot.

Sale ends Dec. 24

i ' ' '-^ -* .I,! ''v-- -' ' - '^ 'V- fjg-:'.'- '-.

r.^ _ ^y , - ;' - "t- - ,; 'fl"'-' '

SATESSO!

When You Buy Both Craftsman Chest and Cabinet

6-Dr. Chest Regular $139.99

5-Dr. Cabinet Regular $189.99

119

1599

Craftsman Warranted Mechanics Tool Sets

79>pc. Standard Craftsman Tool Set

Regular Separate Price $123.71

Two quick-release ratchets in 3/B-in. and 1/2-in. drive sizes

Large assortment of sockets

Selection of open end wrenches

Screwdrivers and hacksaw

Rugged steel tool box and more

FOR THIS LOW PRICE YOU GET ALL THESE QUAUTY CRAFTSMAN TOOLS!

Craftsman 6-drawer chest and 6-drawer cabinet combination is made of durable heavy-gauge steel. Casters let you roll your tools to the job. With drawer locks.

000 eeecoGO o>666eDmaeec:o

SAVE!?78.86

116-pc. Craftsman Mechanics Tool Set

Regular Sep. I J V V Price $258.85 thru

Dec. 24

With THREE fine-tooth, quick-release ratchets, large socket assortment, wrenches, screwdriver and much, much more!

'09996

Full Unlimited Warranty

If Craftsman hand tool fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

98-pc. Standard Mechanics Tool Set

Regular Separate Price $164.60

0099

Ihree quick-release ratchets in 1/4,3/8 and 1/2-in. drive sizes

Sockets and ratchet accessories ,

Selection of combination wrenches

Screwdrivers and hacksaw

Steel tool box and much more

You Can Depend on Craftsman for Quality Tools! Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE on MORE Oaftsman Tools Just in Time for Christmas!

your Choke Thru Dec. 24

each

A. Reg. Sep. Price 120.32 to 122.92. C. Reg. Sep. Price $21.47,3-pc. ad-

8-pc. wrench set .....$17 hatnUf wreiKhaet........$17

B. Reg. Sep. Price $a.7f. 4-^. 0. Reg. 8m. Price $30.51. 14-pc,

pHrset... ,.........$17 screwdmertet...........$17

Warm-up for action-Winter Sports Apparel Catalog

Clothing, equipmeiit, accessories for snow and ice fun Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

djust

8988

Brake Job

Well rq^ce shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake and front oil seals. Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylint^ or oiHpers. Repack front benriiiBi. Inspect all brake parts tncluding hoses and master cylinder. Ad emergency brake. OuaL, road test when completed Reg.lM.88 toflM.88 dkcordmm

Not available In Anderaon, Danviiie, Florence. Gas-toala, Greenville, N.C., High Point, Jacksonville, Lyncbbnrg, Reck HUl, and Rocky Mount.

Oil/Filter Change, Lube

Well replace oil (up to 5 Ots.) with Spectrum lOW-40, install new Sears dual filter. Includes lubrication, fluids check. -a *a OQ

Reg. 112.38 11^^ Muzzier Muffler

Sold only at Sears! Alumi-nized to help resist rust-causing moisture. Fits over M% of American-made cars, in soon.

laatallatioa Available Above services for most American cars, some im-aarU. Service not available In Shelby.

1799

on Sets of Four Road Handler Radials

IUa8IUaar

whitewall

Mure

Regalar

rrkt

each

Sale

each

f'Tt.

each

AR78-13

57.95

48.88

1.91

BR78-13

4.95

54.88

2.13

DR78-14

71.95

9.88

2.3S

ER78-14

75.95

3.88

2.S7

FR78-14

81.95

8.88

2.7S

GR78-14

87.95

73.88

2.79

HR78-14

91.95

77.88

2.93

GR78-15

92.95

78.88

2.93

HR78-15

94.95

79.88

3.19

JR78-15

99.95

84.88

3.12

LR78-15

109.95

92.88

3.34

SAVE On 4-Ply

Dyna-Ply 20

Smooth, comfortable ride on polyester plies. Thru Dec. 22.

1 40.ft5~T M.O 44.S5 4fl.66

*Sizes available in larger stores only

AR 78-13

Plus 11.91 F.E.T. and old tire

Sears Best radial tires give you responsive handling with 2 steel belts, and 2 radial plies. Save on singles, and on pairs too. Sale ends Dec. 22.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE On All-Season Radial Tires

Great traction, wet, dry, snow or ice. Thni Dec. 29.

Sean

WeatberHaadler

aadaMtire

ibo

RegaUr

l^iiccea.

whitewall

Sale price ea. whitewaU

pla*

F.E.T.

each

P155/80R13*

155R-13

34.95

29.88

1.59

P165/80R13

AR78-13

41.95

36.88

1.76

P185/75R13

BR78-13

44.95

39.88

2.00

P195/75R14

ER78-14

58.95

52.88

2.36

P205/75R14

FR78-14

63.95

56.88

2.52

P215/75R14

GR78-14

68.95

61.88

2.62

P215/75R15

GR78-1S

70.95

62.88

2.79

P225/75R15

HR78-15

75.95

67.88

2.95

P235/75R15

LR78-15

79.95

71.88

3.09

[*8ize available in blackwall only

SAVE^O! Pushbutton AM/FM-Stereo with Cassette or 8-Track

119*

Reg.

$159.99

Balance and full-range tone controls. Cassette: fast-forward, autostop at end of tape. 8-track: channel selector, indicator lights. 8-track flip-up door. Sale ends Dec. 22.

SAVE ^50!

Deluxe Pushbutton AM/FM-Stereo Cassette or 8-Track

14999

$20 OFF! Jensen Triaxial Speaker Kit. Thru Dec. 22.

DieHard Maintenance-Free Battery

Sears Price ^Q99 Exchange

500 amps cold cranking power, 130 minutes reserve capacity. Groiq) 24C. Top or side terminals. Hurry in!

Reg.

$199.99

4-way speaker balance. Cassette: auto-revrse, locking fast-forward and rewind. 8-track: repeat and fast-forward. Sale ends Dec. 22.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Reg. $89.99

SAVE *3!

Maintenance-free means water is not added under normal operating conditions.

Sears 48 Maintenance-Free Battery

410 amps cold cranking power. Group 34C. In- fffkUQ stallation included. Wth trade-in. 01/

Sears 36 Maintenance-Free Battery

350 amps cold cranking power. Group 2C. In- A stallation included. With trade-in.

Other l^volt maintenance free batteries start as low as I34.M with trade-in. installation included.

Above batteriea for most American-made cars.

SAVEnO! nlnductive Timing Light

SteadyRider Shocks for Smoother Rides

099

ea.

Reg. $12.99 Installation Extra

Gives consistent ride cimtrol undo* most driving conditions. For most cars, picknips and vans. Installatifm available, extra.

Regl-M 9Q9e

Thru Dec. 22 Sears BestI Simple . needs no adapters.

SAVE5! 6-Amp Battery Charger

19*

bst-

Reg. I24.M ThmDec.22 Charges most auto UriaslnltoSbours.

Its OFF! Speed Control,

Reg. ^.99. resume speed QQS8 feature. Thru Dec. 22. Oi/^

llOOFFlQuartz-Halogen *9099

Light Kit. Reg. 139.99 pair 4ft/ Thru Dec. 22.

Sean Replacement Dual OUFilten, Reg. $2.99

Sean Spectrum 10W40 Reg. $4.39, S-Ut. container

244

399

J99

Bar and Chain Lubricant

Sean 099 Price O gal.

Engine Oil in Packs of 4 8-oz. Cans Sean Price

Keep Your Home Fires Burning! Cut Your Own Firewood. .. And SAVE!

$40 OFF! 2.0-cu.-in. Gas Chain Saw with Case

Reg. Sep. 1 OQ98

Prices $179.98

Solid state ignition for dependable starts. Automatic oiling. Diaphragm carburetor for all-position cutting. Guide bar, chain, handguard unattached.

While Quantities Last

SAVE *15! 12-in. Electric Chain Saw

5499

Reg.

Low profile chain. 1*4-HP motor. Manual oiler. Bar, chain unattached.

Sale ends Dec. 22

SAVE *40! 3.7-cu. in. Gas Chain Saw

199

5?.

Reg.

$239.99

Solid state ignition. 18-in. guide bar, diain, handguard unattached.

Sale ends Dec. 22

SAVE *20! 2.0-cu. in. Gas Chain Saw

109

R*g.

$129.99

Automatic oiling. 12-in. No-Kick guide bar, hand-guard unattached.

SAVE *20! 50,000-BTUH Portable Electric Heater

S2 179

Ideal for warming garages or workshops. Heats 9,000 cu. ft. up to 9 hrs. on 3V4-gal. flU-up. Not available in High Point.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

iVi.#

f A huge selection of braiid-name cameras, projectors and screens

A8k,f<H^ a tf at ^

Ih,

Holiday Get-togethers for Boys and Girls...

Kids Sizes 3-6x

17.99 Boys woven polyester slacks.................6.39

18.99 Boys long sleeve shirt, velour sweaters........7.19

$7.99 Girls pull on pants in heavy knit..............6.39

16.99 Girls smock top with embroidery.............5.59

Boys sizes 8-16

$11.99 Brushed acrylic striped sweater............  9.59

$10.99 Polyester dress slacks......................8.79

$14.99 Zip-front brushed cardigan.................11.99

Girls sizes 7-14

$12.99 Casual fashion pants in

slim or regular sizes  .........................10.39

$14.99 Casual fashion pants in

Pretty-Plus sizes...............................n.99

$11.99 Fashion pullover sweater

with lnbroidered trim...........................9.59

$10.99 Cardigan sweater..........................8.79

$4.99 Long-sleeve turtleneck..................  3.99

Jeans for Teens...

We have them on SALE!

Cotton or cotton and polyester denim jeans are a must for any boys wardrobe this fall.

Reg. $19.99 Waist sizes 27-34........ ;____15.99

Reg. $16.99 Waist sizes 27-34, corduroy.............13.59

Team with Soft Velour

Deep velours of cotton and nylon make smashing tops.

Reg. $9.99 Collarless style  ...................7.99

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment

AII

Gifty Ideas...

Nightwear for Boys and Girls on Your Shopping List! Boy and Girls 3-6x

$7.99 Winnie-the-Pooh print gown.................

$12.99 Monk style robe with drawstring hood, S,M.L .

$8.99 Girls Winnie-the-Pooh print pjs..............

$6.99 Boys ski pajamas, ribbed cuffs and neck, S,M,L

$6.99 Boys wrap style polyester flannel robe........

89^ Slipper socks with pom poms, sizes M-XL.......

...6.39 .. 10.39 ...7.19 ...5.59 ... 5.59 ....IV

Bigger Boys and Girls

$9.99 Polyester gown with smocked yoke,

flounced hem, S,M,L............................

$9.99 Girls'pajamas............................

$14.99 Polyester hooded robe with lace trim, S,M,L..

$7.99 Boys coat-style pajamas, sizes 8-14..........

$9.99 Boys polyester terry Perma-PrestuS) robe, 10-18 $10.99 Teen boys long wrap-style velour robe, 18-22 .

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

... 7.99 ... 7.99 ..11.99, ... 6.39 ... 7.99 ... 8.79

L '

Sears Gift iCertificates.,

theyre really '"IV Santa helper