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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98THYEAR

NO. 301

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 16, 1979

INSIDE READING

East Carolinas Pirates held off a late charge by Janoes Madison and defeated the Dukes. 61-58. See details, pageB-1

122 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS

Surgery/ A Final Solution For Obesity

AMPRK WI.LNG ASVA1A1K>N AMI RK AN H M/ASW A lAIION

A.MTJ<K AN t : NG ASMItTArH S

By GEORGETTE HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer Wayne Stevens of Windsor will remember July 18. 1978, for the rest of his life. That was the day he underwent surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital to help him overcome a serious threat to his health that faces thousands of other Americans-obesity. Although the health risks of I being overweight are well w documented, many people ? simply cannot lower their food intake and lose the extra poundage, says Dr Walter J Pories, chairman of the ^ Departraerit of Surgery at the East CaroUna University

School of Medicine.

And for the people who have tried everything," an operation known as the gastric by-pass may be the only way to solve their weight problem,

Pories is quick to emphasize that the surgery is not cosmetic. It is a last resort to maintain a normal, healthy life, he says.

When Stevens had his surgery 15 months ago, he weighed 359 pounds. The 37-year-old father of two says he was so handicapped by his weight that h^couldnt play ball with his children and had to give up his favorite sport, golf.

I was always irritle and completely out of energy by mid-afternoon. I wanted to sleep all the time. It was like carrying around 200 pounds of fertilizer,

Then Stevens heard about the gastric by-pass operatiwi from a friend. After consulting his physician. Dr. Martin Tippie, he was referred to Pories for evaluation as a candidate for the surgery.

Today. Stevens weighs 228 pounds and has lost 131 pounds. His goal is to lose 200 pounds.

Pories says Stevens, who . was the third person to

receive the surgery at Pitt Hoi^ital, is typical <rf many of the patients who seek the advice and hdp of the ^>ecial surgical team available there. Candidates for the ^ surgery must be at least 100 percent over their normal body weight.

Desperate Need Our patients are those who have tried dieting, but they consistently regain and exceed their weight," he says. These people are in d^perate need of help, and* they have nowhere else to turn.

According to Pories, obesity is actually a form of malnutrition. Being

overweight places unusual stress on vital body organs, and health risks incliKle high blood pressure, early death and an increased incidence of cancer and heart attack.

The gastric by-pass qjera-tion in essence turns the stomach into a small pouch capable of holding only two ounces of food or liquid. Following surgery, patients eat only a fraction of what they used to and yet feel satisfied, without the continuous hunger that previously prompted them to overeat.

Patients have to learn to adjust to the intake of their new stomachs, says Pories.

(Ckmtmued(mpageA-I6)

Court Calls On Iran To Free All U.S. Hostages

By BRENDA BOYLE

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (UPI) - The International Court of Justice Saturday called on Iran to free without exertion all U S hostages held in Tehran and restore the U S Embassy to full control of the American government."

In a decision delivered by court President Sir Humphrey Waldock of Britain, the 15 judges agreed unanimously Iran must guarantee U S diplomatic staff "full protection. priviledges and immunities to which thev are

entitled under the treaties between the two States and under international law.

The court is the leading legal body of the United Nattions. It has no power to enforce its rulings.

Fifty American hostages have been held in the U.S. Embassy by militant Moslems since Nov. 4. Another three U.S. diplomats are being held separately.

The court said: The government of the Islamic Republic of Iran should ensure the immediate release, without any exception, of all

persons of United States nationality who are or have been held in the Embassy of the United States of America ... or have been held as hostages elsewhere, and afford full protection to all such persons...

Iran, which was not represented before the court, sent a letter to the court complaining of U.S. crimes against the Iranian people over the past 25 years.

The govemmerlt of the Islamic Republic of Iran should inunediately insure that the premises of the

United States Embassy, Chancery and Consulates be restored to the possession of the United States authorities under tteir exclusive control, and should insure their inviolability and effective protection as provided for by the treaties in force between

the two States, and by general international law, the decision said.

Waldock said in his summary, given before the decision, that the continuance of the embassy siege "exposes the human beings concerned to privation.

hardship, anguish and even danger to life and health and thus to a serious possibility of irreparable harm.

The courts order was in response to a Nov. 29 American application asking provisional measures of protection to secure the release of the hostages pending later hearings on the merits of the dispute between Iran and the United States.

The court has spoken loudly and clearly and it is now for the authorities in Iran to listen, said U.S. agent Stephen Schwebel.

Militants Say Hostages Will Be Tried

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

TEHRAN, Iran lUPU * Angered by the shah's departure frpm the United States, the Moslem militants holding the U.S. Embassy said Saturday that their 50 American hostages will definitely be paraded before an Islamic court and tried as spies.

The official Pars news agency quoted the militants as saying that spy trials for the 50 Americans held captive for the past six weeks are now inevitable because the shahs departure meant the United States could no longer

be forced into extraditing him to Iran to face trial.

In the first reaction by a government official. Finance Minister Aboi Hassan Bani Sadr, considered the Islamic regime's . most moderate figure, also said, We must hold this trial.

But there was no immediate reaction from Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeirii, the man who ultimately will decide the hosta^ fate.

The armed militants occupying the U.S. Embassy issued a brief statement

Road Projects Delayed

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - At least 34 highway projects will be delayed because of a projected revenue shortfall, the State Transportation Board learned Friday.

Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr. told the board that inflatkm and declining revenues have caused a major iihpact on our program.

The board has been unable to include any major new projects in thisyearsprogram.

Bradshaw estimated that gasoline tax revenues would be short by S25 million this fiscal year and an equal amount next year. In addition, he said, inflation would reduce highway construction capability by $50 million each year.

Many of the primary hi^way system projects ordered delayed for up to two years involve sections of arterial routes in Eastern North Carolina, particularly U.S, 74 in Robeson, Scotland and Columbus counties and U.Ss. 17 in Brunswick County.

through Pars saying that spy trials for the Americans would be the minimum step taken against the United States for allowing the shah to go to Panama instead of sending him back to Iran.

Now that the exrshah has left the U.S.A. for Panama the trial of the U.S. hostages in Iran is inevitable, a spokesman for the embassy militants said.

This is the minimum step we will take, the ^x)tesman said, adding that further communiques would be issued later.

Despite the militants reaction, diplomats said the final word on whether dr not the Americans will be tried as spies a charge that carries the death penalty would have to come from Khomeini himself.

Sheikh Sadeq Khalkhali, Irans senior Islamic judge, told reporters earlier Saturday that Khomeini had not yet decided whether to try the hostages as spies.

But he added that should the trials be held then "the trials of the hostages will be the trial of Presidait Carter.

The anger over the shahs departure appeared to i4>set

what diplomats earlier said were hopeful signs that Khomeini and the militants in the embassy mi^t be softening their position on the crisis, which dragged into its 42nd day Saturday.

Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh meanwhile reported in a letter to Khomeini Saturday that preparations were going ahead to convene an international commission of anti-imperialists and an-tizionists to "investigate alleged American spying activities in Iran.

He reiterated Irans intention of dragging at least some of the hostages before that panel for interrogation. The purpose of that qi^tioning, he said, would be to inform the world about the extent of Americas crimes and expose the corrupt morality of international expanionists.

The militants who seized the embassy Nov. 4 have said repeatedly that the hostages would not be freed unless the shah were returned to Iran to stand trial for his life.

For the captives themselves, there was a bit of Christmas cheer several thousand pounds of It in fact

but it was waiting at Tehran's Intercontinental Hotel to be delivered.

Christmas cards by the thousands - sent by Americans of all ages and from throughout the United States poured into the hotel, where reporters covering the Irnian crisis said they would collect and begin delivering them to the embassy on Monday.

Today's

Reading

Abby...............C-6

Arts..............A-18

Bridge.,...........C-8

Building...........D-6

Business .......B-18,19

Classified.......D-8,15

Crossword........C-10

Editorial...........A-4

Entertainment .A-16,17 Opinion.............A-5

AMf kit \S I I N<I ANMX l.VI ION

"<l( 111 1 VKollW I"? A\lt K!l AN 1 I Ntj ASVX IM ION

\M(kl( \M.t. NG -VSViX IMIOS

THE 1979 CHRISTMAS SEALS - Once again, the annual sheet of Christmas seals picture in vivid cdor Christmas art of school children from each of the 50 American states as well as Guam, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and Washington, D. C. A dozen of the seals are

shown here. The colorful seals are used during the holiday season to raise funds to fi^t respiratory diseases and to provide services to those who suffer from such diseases. In Greenville and all across the nation, sheets of seals are being mailed out to the public.

Panama Gives Shah Unrestricted Refuge

By THOMAS CUP^

PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) Panama granted political asylum to Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and the deposed monarch took up residence on the remote Pacific island of Contadora Saturday, ending a 16,400-mile, six-nation odyssey that started Jan. 16 when he fled Tehran.

Panamanian President Aristides Royo said. "Panama took the decision to grant political asylum to the deposed Shah of Iran to contribute to the solution of the world crisis.

Iranian Moslems have been holding 50 Americans hostage in Tehran since Nov. 4 demanding the return of the shah to Iran.

Royo said in a television interview he talked to President Carter about giving the shah refuge earlier this week.

He (the shah) comes to Panama without restrictions as to time and without conditions from Panama and his stay will not cost the Panamanian people anything. Panama is a hospitable country and the shah will be well received. He will not be a cause for problems in Panama, Royo said.

Panamas decision followed a marked improvement in relations with the United States as a result of the handover of the Panama Canal Oct. 1.

Die cancer-stricken shah, with his wife Empress Farah, his personal doctor and five aides, booked into the presidential suite of the Isla de Contadora hotel the only hotel on the tiny island,

Contadora, 35 miles west of Panama City, otherwise has only one small store, a short airstirp, a handful of holiday homes for the rich and a permanent population of some 200 people.

The shah flew first to the U.S. Howard Air Force Base in Panama City from Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio. Texas, where he had been receiving medical treatment since Dec. 2.

Witnesses at the Panama base said the shahs party immediately switched to two U S. Air Force helicopters which took off over the sea. Later reports said the shah arrived on Contadora.

Because of its isolation. Contadora was the site of the Panama Canal negotiations.

A statement from White House Press Secretary Jody

Powell said the 6a-year-old shah was establishing residence in Panama in a response to a , long standing ^ request from the government of Panama, He said Carter expressed his appreciation for Panama's humanitarian and statesmanlike atttidue.

The successful conclusion of the Panama Canal negotiations, leading to the U.S. handover of the Canal, resulted in a marked warming of relations between Panama and the United St-tates.

The key leaders behind the treaties were Carter and Gen. Omar Tornjos. until last year head of government. Since then. Torrijos has maintained a low profile as Chief of the National Guard, althou^ he remains Panamas political power broker

Royo, 39, a one-time treaty negotiator, has been president since (3ct. 12 of last year, The appointment of Royo, considered a liberal, ended 10 years of military rule, .

Although Torrijos was often criticized in the United States for his friendship with Cubas Fidel Castro, he courted Panamas business leaders and invited them into his cabinet. Royo has followed the same course.

8,000 Evacuated Following Gas Storage Tank Explosions

TAYLOR, Mich. (UPI) -Three fiery explosions at a suburban Detroit gas storage tank Saturday consumed a million gallons of fuel, ignited a sectHKl tank and forced evacuatitMi of about 8,000 persons.

If you were in Detroit for the 67 riots it looked a lot like that but on a smaller scale. a Taylor police spokesman said.

One tank exploded three times, Tlie second caught on fire several hours later. he said. Weve got it cwitained but we're talking about a

million gallons of gasoline and a valve we cant close.

Officials said shortly after the first blast at the Clark Oil Co. Refinery flames were under control and they had begun to allow some evacuees to return home at 10:30 a.m. when a second, then a third explosion rocked the area.

By late Saturday three persons had been arrested for lootii^ at an unoccupied trailer court adjacent to the refinery and 3,000 persons within a 2'^ mile radius of the site had been allowed to

A Mean Old Ostrich

HARK THE HERALD ANGELS - The tradltknal ChriitiQM tree to New York*! RockMdler Co^ li photogri^)h(Bd from te Chui-ml Gtfdeof FYkliy olglit. Aaodated Prm pbotoptpber

.4 *

Rkbird Drew uUlInd a xoom low tnd a time expowre to creete the radiating effect of the tree framed by trumpeting an^ Laaerphoto)

NIGEL, South Africa (UPIl-An enraged ostrich attacked a fanner and held him underwater for serveral minutes during a life and death struggle i a duck farin, police said Saturday,

Card Lotter was feeding his ducks when the (trich attacked him from behind, knocking him into the duck pond. The ostrich

tho) jumped (xi Lotter and held him under the waterfor several minutes.

During the stru^e Lotter grabbed a stick floating in the pond and struck the ostrich on the side of the head, killing it.

Lotter was admitted to the Nigel IxKpital with cuts aiKl a. bruised back. ^

return to their homes.

Firefighters were constantly dousing the flames but officials said the blaze was expected to smolder throughout the night. It was predicted Sunday morning would be the earliest time the other evacuees would be allowed to return to their homes.

It may lake another 24 hours to bum up all the gas so it looks like the pe<^le will be away from their homes for a while longer, a spokesman said.

No injuries were reported in either explosion. However, three unoccupied mobile homes in a trailer park next to the refinery were destroyed in the fire from the initial blast.

About 8,000 petle living in a two-square-mile area surrounding the crawling depot were temporarily housed in nearby schools and community centers.

The original explosion and fire sent flames shooting 200 feet into the air shortly after 3

a.m. The flames could be seen from downtown Detroit, some 20 miles away.

Throughout the day, dozens of firemen poured water and foam on the burning tank while others hosed down four nearby tanks - each about 500 feet in diameter and four to five stories high to prevent the flames from spreading.

Firemen and police from nearly 20 surrounding communities were summoned to the scene.

A police spokesman said a shutoff valve apparently failed while the tank was being filled.

"A guard at the refinery saw gas spewing out of the tank and into a nearby ditch, he said, Not long aftw that, the tank blew.

Police drove through the area in patrol cars with bullhorns, rousing residents from their sleep and ordering them out into the 20-degree temperatures,

High Toxic PCB Level 'Poppycock'

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Levels of toxic PCS in a stream near Duke University are much hitler than allowed following a leak of the chemical last week from a cracked transformer, university officials said Satimlay.

However, officials said th^ believed the leak posed no immediate health threat.

A 15-kilovolt transformer, located in the basement of the University Union building on the

campus. cradKd last Thursday morning, releasing an estimated 10 to 50 gallons of PCB-laced cooling oil.

Workers found when they were cleaning up the spill that an undetmnined amount of the oil had run down a floor drain, said Charies Huestis, a Duke vice president.

Following the drain led workers to Sandy CTeek, which runs into the New Hope Cre^

DRUGS (X)NFISCATED - A plastk bag containing some of 40 pounds of opium srixed by federal ageiks is disi^ayed in Los Angdes Friday. The drugs were found inside 15 pictures of the Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini and other religious leaders brought into the U.S. Ihree

Iraidan chiiens have been arrested in connected wtth the smuggling. Khomeini is man in two photographs at left and ri^t center. Man in photograph at right is not identified. (AP Laserphoto)

Women Murdered

and then the Haw River near Pittsboro.  ^

Tests of the Sandy Creek water show a PCB level of 3.48 parts per million. Huestis said Saturday at a news cwiference. The maximum concentration allowed under federal Environmental Protection Agency guidelines is 1 part per billion, he saw.

State CTVironmental officials were on the Duke campus Saturday performing more teds. Huestis said it would probably be Monday before the results were available and state officials made their recommendations.

WASHINGTON - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says an accusation by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., that Hdms nuWe a deal with the Ctfter administration on construction of a new nudear aircraft carrier is political poppycock.

Hdms saw Kennedy may have set a new record in politica] poppycock with the charge that President Carter agreed to drop his opposition to the C.l-billion aircraft carrier if Helms would withdraw two aWes who were observii^ the Zimbabwe Rhodesia peace talks earlier this fall.

The White House has also denied Kenedys claim and called it a groundless and irre^xnsible charge.

Kennedy saW Thwsday in San Francisco the Carter Administration put the carrier in this years defense {^rending bill so Jesse Helms would withdraw his two daff people from the negotiations in Rhodesia because it meant some ]ohs for his district.

But Hdms told reportm, time 1 checked, we dont build many nuclear carriers in North Carolina.

Four Accidents Listed

An estimated $1,675 in property damage resulted from four traffic accidents here Friday, according to Police investiga tions.

Heaviest damages r^rted occurred at 2:35 p.m. on Evans vehicle.

Street whai a vehicle driven by About 4:55 p.m., a vdiicle Oscar Fidds, Rt. 4 Box 309, col- driven by Wanda Sue Carter, 115 lided with a vehicle driven by N. Library St.. collided on Reade Willie Moye Wilkes, 704 Circle with a vehicle driven by McDowell St. Damages AnneAndersonBrown, 1235Lyn-estimated to the Fields vehicle brook Dr., Charlotte. Damages was $950 and $50 to the Wilkes were estimated at $25 to the

Four Died In Fla. Ballon Accident

DAVIE, Fla. (UPl) - A hot air balloon making practice landings on a golf course brushed against a power line Saturday, touching off a propane gas explosion that sent the woman pilot and three male passengers hurtling to their deaths.

Witnesses said the pilot and one passenger were literally ^ ^

blown oul o( the gondola by the

and Richard Rhine, 36, of Fort Lauderdale. The name of the female pilot was pending notification of relatives. Police said she was a 31-year-old Fort Lauderdale resident.

Sentenced

LENOIR. N.q. (AP) - A

Carter vehicle and $50 to Browns vehicle.

Officers reported a 5:30 p.m. mishap as a hit and run. An unknown driver hit a parked car on Lewis Street. Damages were estimated at $200 to the parked vehicle.

About 10:37 p.m., a vehicle driven by Garrett Lewahn

rtihbdd

collided on Reade Street with a vehicle driven by Christy Lorraine Jones. Rt. 1. Box 44. Grimesland.

Freeman was charged with a safe movement violation, and damages w-ere estimated at $200 each to both vehicles.

NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. lUPI) The battered and bloodied bodies of two female Mormon missionaries were found shot to death in a car at a parking lot of a large shopping center Saturday.

One police official called the slayings the work of a psychopath and said the women ai^)arentJy were killed elsewhere and abandoned in their car.

Police identified one of the women as Elizabeth W. King. 66, ofKaysville, Utah.

Mormon Church officials in Salt Lake City identified the

second victim as Jane Ruth Canndl 'Teuscher, f. of Fish Havai, Idaho. Police said Mrs. Teuscher, who owned the car in which the bodies were found, had also been beaten about the head.

An autopsy showed the women were shot in the chest with the same type of weapon. Police declined to disclose how many times they had been shot or the type of weapon used, saying it would help them in determining the truthfulness of any statement taken from a subject.

Winter Weather

force of the blast. Another passenger managed to grab a rope hanging from the gondola and a fourth man clung briefly to the edge of the basket, his clothing aflame, a witness said. But both fell more than 100 feet and were killed.

Police identified the three male victims as Jack Mowday. 34, of Fort Lauderdale. Glen Berg, 29. of Pompano Beach.

ated six hours Friday before finding Michael Dean Keller, whose original murder conviction was overturned by the North Carolina Supreme Court, guilty of second-degree murder in the 1976 slaying of Edward Lee Greene of Boone,

Presiding Judge Frank Snepp immediately sentenced Keller to 50 to 60 years in prison. Kellers lawyers said an appeal would be filed.

PROGRAM TODAY

Grace Free Will Baptist Church will present The Christmas Story With the Grace Adult Choir and Junior Choir, today, at

Sub-zero temperatures rode 100 mph winds across the Rockies Saturday, turning the eastern slopes into a deep freeze and transforming snow flurries into virtual blizzards.

High winds also fanned fires in Montana and heavy rains doused parts of the Pacific Northwest, spawning local flooding.

Temperatures dropped sharply in northern Montana early Saturday as much as 40 degrees in half an hour. The mercury plunged to 14 belo^ zero at Cut Bank, Mont.. anir strong winds drove the wind-chill factor to a flesh-frying

conditions and piled ground snow into drifts.

A high wind warning was posted over northeastern and north-central Montea as winds reached 80 to 100 mph along the eastern slopes of the Rockies.

GREENVILLE ^

. ANNUAL .

%MAS TREE^^^^

At Nichols Discount City 264 ByPati

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

ALL REMAINING CHRISTMAS TREES

Price

ALL PROCEEDS GO TO YOUTH WORK I 9 AM. 9:30 P.IM. Monday-Saturday, 12-6 P.M. Sunday j|

the church. 400 Watauga. The 50 degrees below' zero.

Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor, in- Travel advisories were posted

vites the public to attend.

Obituaries

The

Meeting

Place

AUord

LAURINBLTtG - Mrs. Ruby Cole Alford died Friday at her home, 425 First St., Laurinburg. F\jneral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today at McDougald Funeral Chapel, Laurinburg with Dr. Lamar Brooks officiating. Burial will follow in Hillside Cemetery there.

Mrs. Alford was bom in Scotland (bounty and was a member of the First Baptist Church.

She is survived by a son, Ott Alford of Greenville, a daughter, Mrs. James Britton of Sumter, S. C., a brother. Walter Cole of Raleigh, a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Boone of Laurinburg. and six grandchildren.

Lyon

AYDEN - Mrs. Pearl Dixon Lyon. 85, died Saturday morning at her home. 907 W. 3rd St.. Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer FTineral Home in Ayden.

School Bd.To Meet

The action meeting of the Greenville Board of Education for the month of December will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, at South Greenville Elementarv School.

One of the primary' agenda items, but one without action to be taken, will be a report of alternatives on redistricting for the Greenville elementary schools for the forthcoming school year. Supt. Glenn Cox and his staff will present the plans to the school board.

Input from the public on this issue has been scheduled for the January 7 school board meeting, with action by the school board scheduled for the January 21 meeting.

SUNDAY

30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location call 752 4043

MONDAY

12.30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 30 p m. Rotary Club meets 6 :30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen pf the World Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity bidg.

7:30 pm. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU Medical School, E.FItth Street 8 00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose 8 00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7.00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 am. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2 30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center

_ ,______, no 6 30 p m. Greenville Claims

the funeral home from 7-9 Association meets at Three Steers

McOoy

Mrs. Ina Whichard McCoy, a former resident of Greenville died FYiday night in Palm Beach Gardens Hospital, Palm Beach, Fla. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Mrs. McCoy was the former owner and operator of Inas Florist.

Surviving are her husband. Arthur W. McCoy of Riviera Beach. Fla.; a son. Orman E, W'hichard of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Sam Alexander of Bethel, Mrs. David Adkins of Kinston and Mrs. Robert Stox of Roxboro; a brother, H. C. Baker of Tampa, IHa.; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends

p.m. .Monday.

Schmidt

Mrs. Lillie Stoll Schmidt, 86. died Friday afternoon at her home in W'hites Trailer Park. The body will be shipped to Jenkins Funeral Home in Westlake, Ohio, where funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in Westlake, Ohio.

Mrs. Schmidt was bom in Cleveland, Ohio, and lived there until her marriage to the late August Schmidt. Since 1968 she has lived in Greenville and was a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

Surv'iving are a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Norman A. Schmidt of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Riech of California, Mrs. Helen Springborn of Bay Village. Ohio; three grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.

7 OOp m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant

7 00 p.m Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8 00 p m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AMmorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwv

GRAIN PRICES

As Of 3 P.M. Friday Dec. 14 CORN _2.92__

SOYBEANS _6.43_

WHEAT (New Crop) . _*4.00_

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C. 7S8-2141

Diamonds For CTiristmas

Seven Dian^ond Cluster Rings

Available in 14K White or Yellow Gold

V2CARAT54501 CARAT 750

Save M45 Save ^300

VISA, Master Charge or use Saslows own Charge Plan 406 Evans On The Mall Downtown

for Montana east of the

Continental divide, where snow flurries and strong winds

combined to produce blizzard

Joint Concert

Wellcome Middle School Chorus and the North Pitt High School Band will give a joint con-cl for Wellcome Middi* school, 'iWday, Dec. 18. Parents and friends are invited to attend. The chorus is directed by Miss Barbara Plummer, with James Powell the director of the North Pitt High School Band.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No F. & A. M.. will hold a stated communication Monday. Dec. 17. 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Walter House, Master

H. R. Phillips, Secy

MONDAYPROGRAM

STOKES The Music Department at Stokes Elementary School is ^KMisoring a Christmas program Monday, Dec. 17, 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

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Terrorists Say They Murdered Americans

ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) -Police said Saturday that Marxi^ tenxHlsts siding with Irans Islamic regime have claimed r^ponsibility fw the murder of four Americans

working at a U S Turkey,

Police said a groiq) calling itself the Marxist-Leninist Armed Propaganda Organization telephoned Turkish news-

Girl Hostage Not Worried

THREE CAR COLLISKW - Three persons recdved minor ipiuiies Friday night when three cars coUtded on N.C, 33 east of Greoi-ville. According to Trooper A.G. Wright, a car driven by Catherine Jean Tyson, of Stokes who headed east and preparing to make a left turn when the car she was driving was struck in the rear by a car driven by Jeff7 Wayne Davis, of Greenville. Wright said the Tyson vehicle

Charles Howard Jr. vyas elected last week chairman of the Greenville board of directors of North Carolina National Bank, it was announced by R. Eugene Taylor, vice president and city executive here.

Howards election took place at the board's regularly scheduled meeting.

The new chairman, who is president of Greenville Tobacco Co Inc.. succeeds Bruce Su^ who has served as board chairman since 1975,

Sugg, who will remain on the Greenville board, received a plaque in recognition of his service to the board of directors as chairman.

Howard, bom in Kinston, received his B.S. degree in commerce from the University of North Carolina in 1948 and has served as president of Greenville Tobacco Co. since 1964.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A New Jersey Peace Corps volunteer held hostage in San Salvador says shes not worried about her safety at the hands of militants demanding a tax reduction. But she says shed like to come home.

Deborah Loff, 24, of Succas-suna, N.J., was taken hostage along with about 50 others Wednesday as she worked at one of two principal food markets in the El Salvador city.

She was in the marketplace working, talking with people she knew and she was just rounded up along with the others, said Marylou Batt, a Peace Corps spokesman.

We dwit believe she was the focal point of their, action. We dont think they even knew they had an American until they got all the hostages inside the building, ^ said Friday.

Miss Loff and Oscar Arel-lana. manager of the market, were being held in the markets administration building. The other hostages, all Salvadorans, were released soon after their He has served as chairman of The Tobacco Association of the capture, the executive committee and of United States.

Leaf Tobacco Exporters Howard, a past chairman of In 3 phone conversation with

Association and as a member of the board of First Christian The Star-Ledger of Newark, the

Church here, is married to the Morris County woman, a health

former Betty Lou Tumage of specialist volunteer in the Cen-

Farmville and they have one tral American country for 14

daughter. months, said she was not

air base in papers late Friday to take responsibility for the ambush earlier in the day We carried out this mission to draw the worlds attentiwi to the role U S imperialism plays in suppressing the revolutionary activities of the people of the Middle East and Iran, a statement read by the group said.

Pdice said the same group was r^ponsible for many of the pditical assassinations that have claimed some 2.000 lives harmed and did not fear for m Turkey over the past two her safety. years.

I hope theres a resolution Police said five gunmen to this problem soon. I want to opened fire on the Americans

small private bus taking the serviceman and the others Americans home from their civilian contract employees of jobs at Cakmali air base Ihe U.S. Defense Departmit stopped in a suburb nine miles PHce identified them as Jim from the center of Istanbul, Clark. Elmer Coqper. 65.

One of the Americans was Robert French. 48 and James killed instantly and three others Smith. 40. The American died in a hospital. Their cwisuJate withheld further de-Turkish driver was wounded. I^ils peixling notification of

One of the Americans was a oext of kin.

go home. she said.

Hie group is demanding a reduction in municipal taxes and a cut in rent for stalls in the markets.

near Istanbul Friday with Soviet-made Kala^nikovs assault rifles.

Daniel Garcia, spokesman for the U.S. cwisulate. said the terrorists opened fire as the

then crossed into the path o( a westbound car driven by Harley Kugla- AUigood, Jr., oi Washington. The investigate said a passenger in the AUigood and in Davis car wore rqwrted injured. Ms. Tysai, according to the trooper was also Injured. Wright said the injuries appeared to be minor. Davis^ was chaiged with failing to reduce speed enoi^ to avoid an accident. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Charles Howard Jr. New NCNB Board Chairman

CANDI-QUIK

AVAILABLE AT ALL

Mas

MARKETS, INc!^

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

, Give your

holidays

their iust desserts.

Your great holiday meals deserve that perfect finieh-It Ing touch: great holiday desserts! And no one

custom-makes festive ice cream desserts like ^ Baskin-Robbins

We make them in our store and decorate them to ii, order, using as many flavor combinations and fanci

ful trimmings as you specify. Or you can choose 0 from our own fabulous party and dessert selection

Please order custom-made desserts at least a week in advance We want you to get your just desserts

For sure!

BASm-ROBBlNS

ICE CBEAM STORE

Greenville Square 756-4477 Carolina East Mall 756-8144

CHARLES HOWARD JR

New Elections Ordered

RALEIGH, N.C. I AP) - New elections have been ordered in at least three North Carolina towns or counties as a result of various voting irregularities.

The State Board of Elections ordered the new elections foUowing appeals filed after the Nov. 6 elections.

The rulings ordered new elections for a Rowland town commission seat, for a seat on the Martin County Board of Commissioners. and for the mayors post in Albermarle.

No dates have been set for.the elections.

John L.Swain filed the Martin County appeal after he failed by two votes to win one of five seats on the board. He contends eight persons who voted were ineligible.

MOTi

THE PATINA OF PEWTER

creates a smoofli mellow softness of finish to our on the cuff bracelets. Initialed or not. they are a stunning addition to any outfit.

Monogramming Includad

On The Downtown Mall

M9W

Pick From Our Tree of Lovely Fragrances Especially for Her

Our tree is glistening with bright bottles fille^ with sweet smelling fragrances for women of all ages and different lifestyles. There's one for that special lady in your life. Show her you love her and care very much. She'll love you for it. . '

A. Bill Blass 1.75-oz..... . 16.50

B. Elizabeth Arden Memoire Cherie Perfume Mist

Natural Spray, 2-oz^................. 9-00

C. Elizabeth Arden Blue Grass Perfume Mist, 2-oz..............8.50

D. Elizabeth Arden Cabriole Cologne, 2.1 Of), oz.  ............9-50

E. Halston Natural Spray, 2.5fl. oz ......   ^ 15.00

F. Germaine Monteil Bakir Cologne, 2-oz....................11-00

G. Paco Rabanne Eau de Calandre, 3.04 fl. oz................20.00

H. Germaine Monteil Royal Secret Eau de Parfum

Spray, 7.'16-oz...........................  v.......   . -fi.TS

J. Germaine Monteil Galore Spray Concentrate,

2fl.oz.............. .V...........10.50

K. Germaine Cologne Spray, 1-oz   .................6.50

Belk Tyler will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. the week of December 17 thru December 22 For Your Shopping Convenience.

A4-T1 Deily leflertor. OrwBvlUe. N C-flwdey. Decmber W. If

New Era In City Government

A neu' City Cottficil and mayor took office in swearing inceranonies Thursday night.

The change represented the largest number of new people coming on the council at ice in a number of terms.

Mayor Percy Cox. who did not seek re-electkm, gave his office over to Di McGIohon. a newcomer to city politics.

Louis Gark and Richard McKee are new faces on the council, vkhile William Hadden. Jr. had served previously. Incumbants on the council are Judy Green. Joseph Taft. Jr. and GarenceGray.

Evoi with the large group of faces changing on the council, the traiBition seems to have been made smoothly. Tte old council held a special session Tuesday night and wrapped up a number of

items to officially close out its two years work.

Thursday night was the regular council meeting ni^it. but it was reserved primarily for swearing in the members and the new mayor.

Thus we enter virtually a new era of Greenville city government. Many (rf the names which have dominated city politics f* more than a decade the late maycr Eugene West. John Howard, Percy Cox and Millie McGrath will not bea part of the council deciSHHi making process as Greiville enters the 80s. We are certain some of them will offer their best advice to the council, and perhaps will be heard from again in future elections.

For the next two years, thou^, the burden will be on this newly installed council to guide the de^inies of our city.

Green's Presence Poses A Reminder

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green was in town Thursday speaking at an appreciation dinner for oikgoing Mayor Percy Cox and council members Millie McGrath. John Howard and Charles Vincent.

The talk wasnt political in the usual sense, but it was a reminder that the lieutenant governor is

invcdved in a major race with House Speaker Carl Stewart for the I)emocratic nominatii.

The race is seen as a tough, and perhaps bitter le. It is yet another cifrontatk>n which is going to make 1960 an interesting political year.

LoJl, Senatw! 99.5% (rf the people agree with your stand on the Shahr

^Unfortunately, the poll was taken in Tehran.THIS AFTERNOON

^ II* r I By ALVIN TAYLOR

SourCG Of UniCjUG Focts Sunday Morning Notes

ByBILLNOBLnr

R.ALEIGH - .Not all the reports put out in state government are simply routine day-to-day communicating between professional bureaucrats Much information can be gleaned which is useful, interesting. or merely wwthy of note. Consider some items from recent reports of various sorts:

.North Carolmas Research Tnangle area can boast more Ph.D.s p- carlita than any other area of the nation.

The leading cause of death between ages one and five is not any deadly disease... it is automobile accidents An expert at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has developed a way to predict the amount of sunshine normally availaUe at any location in the state. Obviously this will hdp anyone designing a solar power facility.

The numbers of teachers being trained in the colleges continues to far outstrip the ^ number of jobs available in the schools. In the past year there were 5,516 teachers certified Onlv 1.946 wereINSIDE REPORT

employed. The biggest gap is in physical education where 682 new teachers were available, 17 found jobs All of Them Bri^iest quote to be found in a government piiilication comes frwn the Southern Growth Policies Board report on Raising a New Genera-tkm in the South." TTie introductory paragraph reads: Children constitute 31 percent of the population of the South, but they represent 100 percent ol the future of the South

The majority of youngsters committed to the states juvenile training schools come from homes where low incomes, low educational levels, alcohol, divorce and other family problems exist. Only 22.8 percwit of the children in the training schools lived at home with mamed parwits who were living ii^iether at the time of the child's commitment. More than 20 percent of the kids come from homes where alcohol is a problem, where child abuse or negleet exists, or where criminal or domestic court involvement

has occurred.

During 1977, girls under the age of 17 who gave Inrth to children totaled 7.747. About 59 pxit of these young girls were not married, and almost all had not finished high school.

Since January, 1977, North Carolina has attracted $5.5 billion in industrial investments by new or expanding facilities, and added 85.000 new jobs So far this year investments have already passed the $2 billion record of last year, assuring another record year.

BILL

NOBUTT

Diplomas Its nevCT too late for members of the Godfrey Clan of Lemon Springs. Four brothers (Jack. Joe, Willy, and Timi work together at the Harris nuclear plant in Wake County. Joe has a regular high school diploma. Jack and Willy have earned diplomas through extaision

classes of Central Carolina Technical College. Willys wife Peggy, Jacks wife Deborah. Joes wife Lois have. too. Tim and Betty Godfrey are taking the course. as is Darlene and her htsband Ronnie Turner. Dis Godfrey earned her diploma after being out of school for 30 years. Says Lois Godfrey: Once you start somethii^. you should finish it."

Young people live more dangerously, and die fw it. A 1977 study shows that between ages one through 24 the leading cause of death (53.6 percent) is accidents. From 25 upward, accidents drop sharply to become the cause of death in only 8.9 percent of the cases. Heart disease is still the number one killer, responsible for nvxe than one third of all deaths at all ages. Cancer hovers aroLoid 20 percent.

There are now nearly a thiid as many aborUons as there are live Wrths in North Carolina. For 1977, the figures show 84,562 iHrths and 25,020 abortions. In Mecklenburg. Orat^, and Durham there were acutally more abortions than live births.

Bad News From The Gulf

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

JEDDAH. Saudi Arabia -Saudi Arabia has decided on an immediate oil price rise equalling windfall profits by international companies, and that is by no means the worst energ> news from the Persian Gulf coinciding with the Iranian crisis.

The pnce rise is no surprise. Much more ominous are hints from Saudi officials that the U.S. cannot indefinitely on present high Saudi oil prodiKtion unless there is process on the Palestinian question.

This is the prospect from Americas best friend among

big oil-producing Arab states, a nation that views with pride a special rdatkxiship with Wa^ington. Elsewhere on the Persian Gulf, the catain pro^iect is higher prices and lower production in countries who now pump less oil for more money than the Saudis, Finally. Saudi experts bet privately that final resoluti<i of the hostage crisis in Tehran will significantly reduce 0 to the West.

Against this background, the imminent Saudi price increase is not significant economically but does move away from determination here to hold the price line. The reasoi given us by

The Daily Reflector

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Yamani we did not keqi prices down just to increase the profits of the oil com-panies - duplicated statements to Treasury Secretary G. William MUler on his recait visit here Yamani says the oil companies can absorb the increase by reverting to previous profit levels, a daim the industry vigorously denies.

The questm, then, was how big a price increase. As we were ushered out of Yamanis study, three oil ministry officials entered to start calculating exactly how much of their price resU^int has become profit for the companies - and then increase prices that much. Thats the man who says we must have this increase, said Yamani, pointing to one official. .Not an increase, the aide protested. Otdy an ad-jistment.

There is no link of this adjustment to events in Tehran. Saudi officials are appalled by Ayatollah Khorrwini. and do not believe his demand to reduce oil production for the

West (accompanied by personal denunciation of Sheikh Yamani) will be heeded by other producing states. Even so, reduced production throughout the gulf is regarded here as inevitable.

That will be dictated by technical reasons and market forces. Add to that what Saudi experts believe will be drastically reduced Iranian oil before the crisis is over. Believe me, one official told us. it wwit affect just the Japanese or the Gmnans. You too will be hurt.

Accordingly, it is critical whether Sauiii Arabia keeps. p ping oil at its present high level of 9.5 million barrels a day. That rate is attacked here by conservatives, nationalistic students and prominent economists as contrary to Saudi interests. It is sustained by the regime both because of the ^ial relationship with the U.S. and realization that the kingdoms long-term prosperity depends ( a healthy Western economy.

(Coatd OD Page A4)

Strength For Today

THE(X)AL

Jesus said, Be ye perfect. and this adnxxiition has puzzled, discouraged, and even antagonized many readers of the Bible. Obviously no one has ever been perfect, but everyone who has ever tried to carry this command into effect has been the better for it. Unless we aim at perfection we will probably never evai attain a mediocrity in which we can take the least pride.

AH of us must have a goal, but the (question is, what kind of a goal? Is it a petty IRUe

something which in the end will bring us only disillusitm-ment? Is it something which begins in us and ends in us alone?

The Bible has a useful passage about goals in the I2th chapter of Hebrews: looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of God. Here is the ultimate goal.

EUahaDouglan

Attorney Phil Dixon had a divorce case to take before District (?ourt Judge James Reagan of Bayboro one recent day.

That seems routine enough except that in this case the woman was handicapped and unable to climb the steps to the Pitt (bounty (Yxirt House f(K an appearance in the courtroom.

It was a rainy, cdd day and Dixon told his diit to wait in the car parked outside the court hoLse.

He went ig) to the court room, where Judge Reagan faced a busy calandar. The attorney explained the womans situation to the judge hoping for some suggestions on how the mattw could be handled.

He got more than suggestions; he got act km.

Judge Reagan let it be known that if the woman couldnt come to the court, the court would go to the woman.

The judge, with robes flowing, the lawyer and a court clerk strode out into the rain to the car. Judge Reagan got in front. Dixon and the court clerk in the back. The woman was properly sworn in and the mechanics of granting a divorce were carried out there in the car.

They might be starting something new drive-in divorces.

Its that time of the year when editors all over the

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words.Die editor reserves the right to edit kxiger letters.

To the editor:

President Carters ratings continue to rise, but the TRUTH is slowly leaking out.

1. During Congressman Hansens Iranian visit, he saw secret sensitive State Department reports found by Iranian students implicating the President in gross negligence and conspiring against the national interest and American lives to bring the Shah in at any cost.

2. On Aug. 2 Pres. Carter was told the embassy could be taken and all personnel held as hostages if the Shah were allowed to iter America. The State Department and CIA urged him to keep the Shah out, also urged to greatly increase embassy security, but did nothing.

3. Rockefeller and Kissinger kq>t after Pres. Carter to allow the Shah to come to U. S. A. Since Rockefeller is Carters No. 1 benefactor, he allowed the Shah in. Carter froze Iranian assets and Rockefdlers banks grabbed billions. The long arm of Rockefeller reaches out all over the world. The sellout of Panama saved Rockefellers banks millions.

4. To save the Shah at the expense of 60 Americans lives Is unthinkaWe. Some reports say the ur^ncy of treatment in U. S. A. was faked and he could have been treated in Mexico.

5. Certainly, if Pres. Carter had acted immediately after seizure, the situatkm would have ended.

6. In my (pinion. Pres. Carter has and is orchestrating this to ^ hilt to be redected. He has and is taking us to the brink of war.

7. Do you know our dose and trusty Sot iet friends have bei lying and needling us from the Conmunist headquarters in Tehran from the first day? Do you agree we can trust the Russians?

Much of this inftxmation appeared in weekly newspaper, Spotlight. In my opinkm. the national media, greatly influenced by their banks, filters the news.

Please w >. your Congressmen, urging them to investigate the long arm of Rockefellw, Kissinger, and Pres. Carters par-tic^tkm in this txOTible situation whkh Pres. Carter and he alone caused.

William A. Wri^

country are called upon to make choices about the top news stories of the year. Not only that but this year the polls indude requests for the top ten stories of the decade

We have already done one fix United Press International.

Our choice for storj of the year for both headline value and long range significance? The Iranian situation, including the ouster of the shah and holding of American hostages.

And the story of the decade? Our choice, and we would bet on being the top news story: the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon. What else?Opinions n Brief

Size is not grandeur, and territory does not make a nation. - Thomas Huxley.

Anything worth having is worth fighting for.- Lord Nelson.

He that would govern others, first should be the master of himself. - Philip Massinger.

The crudest lies are often told in silence.- Robert Louis Stevenson.

A woman is constantly in-^iring a man to do great things, and thi prevailing him from accomplishing them.-Oscar Wil(.

Meet success like a gentleman and disaster like a man.Lord Birkenhead.

City's

People

Scared

By DKX PETTYS Associated Prm Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - The crowded downtown sidewalks of Atlanta were filled with strangers jostling each other one sunny noon last October when a man stepped out and shot Patty Barry in the head.

'The 26-year-old legal secretary became Atlanta 185th murder victim that aftmiooa dying moments after her assailant, whom she had never met. turned the pistol on himsdf.

But her random murder, and the soaring crime rate in a city when the murder count already has passed the 200 mark, provoked the loudest public demand in years for gun control laws in Georgia.

People are scared to death. said state Rep. David Scott, D-AtlaiXa, a champion of gun control legislation for several years. If we dont do something to re-eSaWish au-(CoatdaoPageA-5)40 Years Ago Today

December 16,1

Pretty Margaret Palmer, 20-year dd Atlanta society girl won the ri^t to wear the Scarlett OHara dress to the ball preceding the premtor of the movie Gone With The Wind because her measurements were nearest to those of Actress Vivian Leigh, who plays the part of tbehx>ine.

CHARLOTTE - Factwy workws In this and practically every other industrial town who have jobs are better off today than th^^ have evw bei before. The wages are measured by the amount (rf food and clothing and pay envelopes will biy are the highest in history. The working generation of 1 ^ far more than that of 1. The only disadvantage facing the employees of today is the fact that a fourth of tbelr incixne must go for taxes, rdiei, and the draft.

-LEIGH COAKLEY

Diversified Investment Clubs

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Investment clubs think highly of IBM shares, but they also believe in diversification. Thats why they their portfolios also have included shares of Kanefo Services. Moog and Amcord.

Surveying its members, the National Association of Investment aubs found more clubs Ixriding shares of International Business Machines than any other stock, which really isnt news. It was to be expected.

Investment did, you see, are usually be made up of amateurs 13 to 15 or so in a typical club but they use some of the very same prdessi(xial techniques as those used by the big ntitidkx'

Those nstitutioi, such as mutual funds, pension fimds, insurers, trusts, college endowments and the like, are big holders of IBM, which has enough shares oid^anding to absorb huge institutional purchases.

The clubs go a bit further, however, and dig into market areas that barely arouse the curiosity of the institutions. They rine whatever infiXTna-tkxi is availaNe on smallo-firms too, and often hit paydirt.

While IBM was the most popular stock, Kaneb, Moog and Amcord were among the most profitable fcx* members, the survey found.

Amc(xtl. Inc. topped the list. Thoui^ nall ty many standards. it is one of the nations largest cement producers, operating two plants in California,

and others in Pennsylvania and Michigan.

The company was recommended to dubs as a stock to study in 1976, and many dubs reported they purchased it early in that year at about $5 a share. It is now being taken over by another company, at $34 a share.

Kaneb services is a difficult company to categorize, a multi-line firm that produces bituminous coal, runs a pipeline, dears land and igages in data procrasing.

Spotted by the national associations invertment advisers, it cau^t on with monbers in December of 1974 at prices as low as S825 a share, it closed Wednesday at $21.25.

Moog, Inc., a relatively small company that makes dec-

troydraulic valves and numerically controlled machine tods, was accumulated by clubs and for the private portfdlos of members too - late in 1974 at about $4 a share. It dosed Wednesday at $16.75.

ITiese are among the exceptionally good choices of clubs, but similar returns have been reported by indivkhial dubs that chose a poorly known stock and then had the confidence and patience to stick with it.

Patience, in fact, is one (4 the attributes taught dub mon-bers. One of the NAICs basic rules is to invot regusriy without trying to piess whkb way the market is going to move. That is, to stick with a stock through thick and thin, through good markets and poor.

Still Doubt

Waste CutBy George GUi|>

PRINCETiW, N J. - The Carter administration has made no headway in convincing American voters that waste is being cut out of federal spending.

The public judgment today is that about half (52 cents) every tax dollar that gies to thp federal government in Washington is wasted. The compahable finding in a survey conducted in October 1978 was 48 cots. These are median averages of all respaises in the two surveys.

Of particular significance is the fact that Republicans and Democrats hold similar Views on this sensitive political issue, which is certain to figure importantly in the election.

A remarkable unanimity of (pinion is found mk only on the basis of pditical affiliation but in terms of other background characteristics such as age, sex, income level, etc. as well as region of the country.

State and Local Government Fare Better The closer government is to the people, the less money the people believe is wasted. For example, when survey respondents were asked how many cents of each tax dollar received by the ^vemrnent of their state is wasted, the median average response is 29 cents..And in the case of local government, the figure is 23 cents. Again, little difference is found in responses since the 1978 survey.

Following are the questions asked, the national results and the responses by political affiliation:

Of every tax dollar that goes to the federal government in Washington, D.C., how many cents of each dollar would you say are wasted?

Cents Wasted Of Federal Tax DoUar Median average

1979 1978

National.................................52 cents 48 cents

Democrats....................................47 49

Republicans...................................48 48

Independents..................................49 48

And how many cents of each tax dollar that goes to the government of this state would you say are wasted?

C^ts Wasted Of State Tax DoUar Median avo-age

1979 1978

National.................................29 cents 32 cents

Democrats....................................28 33

Republicans...................................27 31

Independents..................................31 31

And how many cents of each tax dollar that goes to your local government would you say are wasted?

Cents Wasted Of Local Tax DoUar Median avera^ ^

1979 1978

National..............  23 cents 25 cents

Democrats....................................23 24

Republicans  ........................18' 25

Independents  .........................25 25

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,541 adults. 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 2-5.

As I Recall It

'Riding Out' A Hurricane On Coast isn't Safe

By NOEL YANCEY Did the af^roach of a hurricane ever tempt you to head fix'the coast and ride out the stmn in a beach cottage? In case you ever are tempted, consider for a moment what happened to 11 persons five married couples and a lO-year-oId boy who huddled in a cottage at Ocean Isle Beach during Hurricane Hazel in October 1954.

During the storm, a group from Shallotte, had left their cottage and joined a party of High Point residents in the cotta^ of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox.

i4s fury of the storm mounted, raging tides smashed the cottage and 7 of the 11 died. They were the Coxes, another High Point couple, Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Armfield Jr., a Shallotte hardware merchant, J. Sherman Register, his wife, Madeline, and their lO-year-oId son. Buddy.

The survivors included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellamy, the daughter and son-in-law of the Registers, and another High Point couple, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Hart.

The day after^the storm, young Bellamy recalled that, 'After the tide smashed the cottage, we took refuge on a sand dune. We dug holes in the sand for shelter. Then a huge wave rolled in and dissolved the sand dune.

We made our way to a truck on the beach. We put the womenfolks in the truck ami we steadied it. The tide was helping us push the truck to a hill

nearby, but another wave swept in and came over the truck. It threw everybody everywhere.

When I came up, I didnt see anyone. I came up by a house. I got on it and held on. Later, I found the Harts managed to reach the same house. My wife reached shore about 100 yards away. They gave her artificial rotation and she was all right. I learned the other seven had drowned.

Whiteville vriiere Connies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duncan, lived. But they soon realized it would be im-pi^ible to get off the beach.

When they returned to their cottage, they found the water was waist deep. They swam to a nearby two-story house and retreated to the second floor as the water rose. They recalled later how unral the world looked as the ocean swirled around the house and pieces of buildings flew

by in the air like rockets. Realizing that the house would soon be floating, Jerry decided it was time to leave. He had noticed some mattresses Boating by.

Thats what gave me the idea to use a mattress, he said. So, be launched a foam rubber mattress from a second-floor window.

Coimie couldnt swim, he explained, so I put Connie on the mat-

(ContiiHiedooPi^A-S)

I heard what had happened at Ocean Isle when I arrived at Shallotte the day after the storm. I was told that at least some of the 11 were warned of the danger when they boarded the ferry to go to Ocean Isle the night before the storm.

WOULDNT YOU KNOW IT -

When I reached Southport shortly after leaving Shallotte, I was told about a couple of newlyweds who were more fortunate than the seven who drowned at Ocean Isle.

It seems that Pvt. Jerry Helms of the 82nd Airborne Division and his bride, Connie, were honeymooning at Long Beach when Hazel struck. They had no radio and received no warning of the storms approach.

We were awakened by the wind blowing things around on the back porch, Helms had told reporters. We looked out and the sea was coming in all over us.

They got in their cars and tried to leave the beach, planning to drive to

Pauli Finally Ordained After Varied 'Seasons'

EvanS'Novak..., Pettys Col...

(Continued from PageA-4)

It is here that the subtle connection between Israel and Saudi oil comes into play. The Saudis never have quite recovered from the shock of Camp David, and feel that President Carter today has set aside the Palestinian question. They expect nothing to be done before the 1980 presidential election, and are pessimistic about progress after that.

Official Saudi policy, as pronounced by Crown Fahd. denies oil production is affected by the Palestinian question. In private, the answer is shaded. We have been giving a quid witlK)ut getting a quo, (me cabinet member told us. There is a question of how long this can continue.

Moreover, there is deeper Saudi apprehension over Washingtons freeze of Iranian assets than they or U.S. officials publicly admit. Secretary Millers promises during his visit that this could not happen to Saudi Arabia were not entirely reassuring. Let's say that I am not relaxed. Yamahi told us.

Lack of relaxation is explained by another Saudi official who compares present investment in the U.S. with putting savings in a bank that might well confiscate the account. One deputy cabinet minister believes fear here will become acute If Iranian assets remain frozen even after the hostages are released.

But the most disturbing change in the mutually dependent U.S.-Saudi relationship is the pervasive feeling by leaders here that Uncle Sam is on the run worldwide. That perception transcends even oil economics and Is the subject of our next column from here.

(ContdfromPa^A-4)

thority, we could have a very chaotic situatkm in this state.

Most observers expect the pressure for stiffer gun laws stemming from politicians, civic groups, columnists and intense local press coverage of crime to be irresistible when the Georgia Legislature convenes in January.

Gov. George Busbee is chief among those considering gun control and other crime-fighting laws. He said this week he has always been against gun control bills, but said Atlantas grisly crime statistics argue for some kind of legal limit, such as a three-day waiting period before purchase of handguns.

Another loud voice is that of former Gov. Carl Sanders, for whose Atlanta law firm Patty Barry worked.

Protect your home from burglary!

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But the demand for new gun laws seems limited to Georgia among most of the Southern states, despite the fact that FBI statistics indicate crime is generally up and that two Southern cities Atlanta and New Orleans - topped all other cities in the country for crime increases last winter.

The FBIs crime index - a computation of the numbers of occurrences of seven types of violent crime, including murder, forcible rape and robbery gives Atlanta an index of 30,-779 for the first six months of 1979, compared to 24,395 for the same period of 1978.

In other Southern cities. New Orleans index for 1979 was 25,-813 compared with 20,258 for 1978; Miami registered 18,593 compared with 17,401 for 1978, and Nashville showed 13,229 versus 11,508 for 1978.

Most of the recent talk of gun control legislation for Georgia involves the imposition of a waiting period between the time a person attempts to purchase a handgun and the time it is delivered. The delay would provide time for a poltee check to determine whether the purchaser had a criminal record.

Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson is among the strongest advocates of such a waiting period, declaring after Miss Barrys death that only a waiting period could have kept ha* killer from buying the handgun he used in the crime.

But others, including Sanders, have blamed Jackson and his administrations police department (or the rise in crime.

Sanders declared: The only reason every kook, nut and crackpot in the country comes to Atlanta is that they feel they can get away with things hare that they cant do dsewhae.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. -There is a striking consistency to the varied seasons of her life. In the Thirties she was a successful poet and civil-rights activist. Later, she became a lawyer, scholar, and leading feminist. At every point, her life has been shaped by her unchanging obsession wfth equality and Justice.

Now, Pauli Murray is expressing these values in yet another context. At the age of 66, she became an Episcopal priest, one of the first women to be ordained. As in each of her earlier careers, her motivation was a mixture of idealism and ambition.

Murray was raised in North Carolina by her grandparents and aunts, and they imparted to her a fierce pride in her racially mixed ancestry. Her grandfather was a stern mulatto veteran of the Union Army and a teacher of freedmen. He goaded her to academic excellence and conditioned her to fight for a chance to use her talents, regardless of the strictures of segregation. Her grandmother was the daughter of a beautiful slave, and she gave Murray her vivid sense of intimacy with the past.

Inevitably Pauli Murray came into conflict with segregation. In 1938 she was rejected from the graduate school of the University of North Carolina because of her race. This, and her work as an early civil rights activist, convinced her she needed to study law. In 1944 she graduated first in her class from the Howard University Law School.

Murray began writing poetry while in her early twenties, and within a decade she was

a protege of Stephen Vincent Benet. Her introduction to poetry was through the Bible, and many of her poems reflect

the sweeping lines of the psalms. Her most famous poem. Dark Testament, is a haunting cry against preju-dicif.

Her poetry served, in part, as an outlet for frustration and anger. What it did was keep me sane, she says. So much of my poetry came along when there was no way 1 could act: in the midst of rigid segregation, in the depression, during periods of unemployment.

In the early 19.50s she turned her attention to the traditions of her family. In 1956 she published Proud Shoes, an evocative account of her familys ascent from slavery. In style and technique, it anticipated Alex Haleys Roots by twenty years.

While writing, she picked up a few odd jobs. She was Deputy Attorney General of California, a lecturer in constitutional law in Ghana, and an associate of a prestigious New York law firm. Later, she taught l^w at Brandis University.

Inevitably, Murray became a feminist, and in 1965 she played a pivotal role in the meetings that resulted in the National Organization for Women.

In the early seventies her life took another turn. Throughout my life there has been this spiritual quest, she says. "There keeps cropping up in my background this wrestling with the Christian faith and its relation to

issues like poverty, conflict, and human suffering.

In a sense, her decision to enter the seminary represented a pulling together of the diverse strands of her life, a summing up. At the time, it was uncertain whether the church hierarchy would reverse its age-old prohibition against the ordination of women. But she persisted, and in 1976 the Church General Assembly lifted the ban.

As a priest. Rev. Murray is not interested in a parish of her own. Instead, she sees her role as spokesperson for equality and social justice within the church. She donates much of her time to ministering to residents of nursing homes near her Alexandria home.

Pauli Murray is a painfully realistic person. She understands that circumstances gave her a unique set of needs and ambitions that pushed her to become a social pioneer. I think it has been a lonely life, she admits. But I suppose I have been conditioned to a lonely life. It's not necessarily the one 1 would choose again, but I find that if you have convictions and operate on principle, and if you do it often enough, then you learn to accept the consequences. It doesnt change the loneliness. It doesn't change the pain. But somehow one is given the strength to live with it.

-JAMES DAVID BESSER

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By GAIL MICHAELS

Christmas Is Just Not

What It Used To Be

Everyone knows the Christmas lyrics, You better watch out, you better not cry, you better not pout. Im telling you why. Santa Claus is coming to towa

But Ive noticed this year that many adults arent heeding such advice. Then again, when they have to pay anywhere from $4 to $10 for their kids just to see the old man, who can blame them?

Christmas is not what it used to be. Five years ago a man took hold of my ponytail and tried to drag me away from the last beanpot on the sale table, but we could smile dt each other after we got in the checkout line (maybe because I was still holding the beanpot). This year people continue to fight for sale items, but the smiles are

paper is a good place to start. After I figured out that I could have a dinner at the Angus Barn for what it would cost me to wrap every package under my tree, I decided to go art deco and recycle my newspapers. And when Meg asked me if Santa would wrap her packages, I told her that he had joined the Save Our Trees movement.

Naturally, I have also given considerable thought to making my presents this year. I give this considerable thought every year. But I have to be careful. Im afraid that if I give one person too many of my handmade gifts, Ill eventually make his hit list.

even though the adults around them often forget. A surprising number of kids are like the little boy who played the innkeeper in his towns Christmas pageant. Unable to bear the sad faces of Mary and Joseph after he turned them away, he called to them, Wait! Come back! You can have my bed.

FACINC, SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions. Write P.O. Bo.x 230. Chapel Hill..\.C. 27514.

gone.

Perhaps its because inflation has made Christmas shopping less like an adventure and more like a life-and-death struggle. $2 off begins to sound crucial when a person pays anywhere from ten to fifteen dollars to fill an average Christmas stocking and when he has to buy his tree on the installment plan.

One has to cut back somewhere, and wrapping

So I still go shopping for my relatives and, of course, for Meg. And Ive found that helping Santa Gaus is enough to wipe the smile off anyones face. One parent I know spent $1(X) on toys and hid them all in the glove compartment of her car. Now shes worried that Christmas will make her child greedy. <

I dont think many of us parents need to lose much sleep over this p(sibility. Children seem to remember what Christmas is all about

This year Meg turned out to be the guardian of the Christmas spirit in our house. Phillip and I were trying to find some money for a fund to furnish a needy familys Christmas dinner. We couldnt find anything but change, and we were grumbling about the way Christmas had decimated our funds when Meg walked in and dumped the contents of her pocketbook, 17 cents, into our envelope.

Here. she said, maybe this will buy them a turkey.

No License To Libel Under First Amendment

By JABfE$J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - Novelist Gwen Davis spent an October weekend in 1960 in a group encounter session known as a nude maratlKMi. She was seeking material for a new book that Doubleday would publish in 1971 under the title of Touching." Ten years later, the weekend has turned out to be touching indeed. She and her publisher have been touched for a libel award

I am of two minds about this case. It surdy will make life more difficult for the novelist, but it may provide some reasonaUe redress for the public figure who is libeled from ambush. L^ me sum up the facts.

In the novel, two bri^t young married women, feding that scwaething is missing from their lives, attend an intense nude encounter weekend in Soirthem Callfcxmia. The therapy is led by a fictional Dr. Simon Herford, medical doctw and psychiatrist. His theory is that as people shed ttidr clothes, they shed their in-hibitioas also. Off with paiks, bra and r^res-sions! Unfortiaiately, in the novel, things turn

out badly.

The nude marathon that Mrs. Davis actually attended at Sandstone, in Topanga Canyon near Los Angeles, was run by a licensed clinical psychologist named Paul Bindrim. The ink hadnt dried on Touching before his lawyers were demanding that Doubleday suppress the book and call in the unsold copies. Bindrim said he could be readily identified as the fictional Dr. Herford. He wanted damages. A jury gave him $75,000 worth.

Two appellate courts in California sustained the award, and last week the Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal.

Doubleday, displaying no gallantry whatever, blamed it all on Mrs. Davis. She had repeatedly assured book editor Ken McCormick that any resemWance to a living pers(xi would be wholly coincidental. The author herself made a general defwise. Her Dr. Herford was a (at Santa Gaus with long white hair, white sideburns, a beard, a cherubic rosy face, rosy fcM'earms. The real-life Bindrim was clean-shaven and short-haired. She insisted she had created her pwn character.

given him dialogue that Bindrim would not have spoken, and otherwise had done what novelists do.

That was the trouble. The California courts approved a Catch 22 situation. To the extent that a novelist accurately depicts a real person, the real person may be the more readily identified. But when the novelist departs from accurate depiction, in order to avoid the pitfall of identification, and causes the fictional character to do or say unattractive things, the novelist risks a libel proceeding. In this case, the fictiimal Dr. Herford used vulgar language in talking to his naked customers. And this, con^lained Bindrim, was something he himself would never do My own sympathies go in both directions. TTiere is something to be said for the novelist, who traditionally weaves his own experiences into the fabric of his fiction. Half the citizens of Asheville, N. C could Idaitify themselves in the works of Thomas Wolfe, and they felt their privacy had been cruelly invaded. Carried to extremes, the California decision could squelch

a Citizen Kane, which defamed William Randolph Hearsl. TV producers may hesitate to screen another Behind Closed Doors for fear of successful suit by Watergate figures. The chilling effect could be real.

All the same, there is something to be said for the public figure who is shot from the novelists ambush. Its a shabby business, or so it seems to me. simply to hang a false beard (xi a real human being, and then to hide behind the cover of fiction in order to hold him up to public contempt and ridicule. I see by the papers that some entrepreneurs are making a movie called Chappaquiddick, and 1 can imagine that Senator Kennedys lawyers are even now poring over the Davis-Bindrim case.

My whole life as a writer revolves around the First Amendment. I could not possibly condone any abridgement of the ri^t of free press. But the First Amendment never on earth gave us a license to practice libel, and the case of the nude marathon may not prove too inhibiting if it compels a novelist to draw more on his own fancy and less on the facts of other peoples

lives.

A-C-The Daily ReflMUr, CrtcnvUte. NC -Sunday. December li. imBeleaguered Chicago Schools May Not Reopen Monday

CHICAGO (AP) After a month-long financial crisis. Chicago officials say they cant guarantee that schoolhouse

doors will be open Monday.

'Hie latest blow against the beleaguered system was a demand FYiday by the Internal

Revenue Service that the Board of EkJucatiwi turn over SI6 million in income taxes withheld from employee payroll checks

Riding Out Hurricane

(Cant'd from Page AS) tress and got into the water. I held on to Connie and to the mattress.'

As the vdnd howled and angry^ waves tossed them, the tide carried them across a waterway behind the beach. A section of the wail of a house came floating by. and I grabbed on to it," he said. Then he held on to the wood, the mattress and to Connie.

Finally they drifted against the tops of trees where they remained lodged for two or three hours. They regarded a miracle they were not drowned. They said that as they clung to the trees with water washing over them, they would see floating houses bearing down on them at high speed. H'Tien it seemed that they would surely be hit. the structure seemed to swerve away as if an unseen hand had given them a shove.

After the water gradually subsided.

School Held Title I Day

The Wellcome Middle School PAC spwisored Title One Day Thursday, Dec 13, from 9:30 to 11a.m.

A play, Peace on Earth. was presented by .Nikki Williams. Dietra Kirk. Teresa Battle. Ronald Gay. Jimmy Houseworth. Sonja Scherer. Lisa Everett, Twanda Daniels. Jar-rett Wynne, and Tiese Andrews. Special guides were Lin-wood Harris. Keith Matthews,

Lori Kerwin. Rodney Dudley,

Troy Parker and David Sutton.

The Wellcome School chorus sang Christmas songs,

Mrs. Judy Kirk. PAC Parent Advisor, opened the business session, with Mrs. Selma Cherry . PAC Advisor, welcoming parents and guests. Bernard Haselrig' coordinator of the county Title One program, announced a counlywide PAC meeting in January.

they started wading toward land. We waded when we could, and I pulled her across the deep places on a board. Jerry recalled. Finally, they reached safety.

Connie said that throu0iout the long ordeal she clutched a tiny white book. It was the Bible she had carried a few days earlier when she and Jerry were married.

A few miles farther north, A.O. McEachem, an 85-year-old Carolina Beach resident, and his dog, Tippy, rode out the storm in a ocean house. The small room they occupied broke off from the main building and washed some distance away where it became entangled in fallen telephone lines and other debris. His only injury was a small cut on his hand.

Tve always wanted to see a real hurricane and now Ive seen it, McEachem told his son-in-law, J.D. McCarley.

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Board president Catherine Rohter said the IRS insisted on first claim to school board cash, which would mean that the board could not begin to pay about $29 million owed since Nov. 30 to various suppliers.

The schools have less than half the $16 million the IRS is demanding, she said. The system has been unaUe to borrow money since Nov. 13 when a financial rating service lowered its credit rating.

Mrs. Rohter said some of the dairies, bus and food com

panies and other siflipliers are threatening to shut off service if th^ are not paid Monday, and if they carry out their threat, the schools might have to close.

I am not saying the schools wUl be closed. Mrs. RrAter said. However, she said she

could not guarantee that they would be open on Monday.

An aide to Gov. James R. Thompsoi. who has rejected Mayor Jane Byrnes pn^wsal for a city-state plan to reset the schools, said there was no danger the sdwols would close Monday.

The next critical date is Dec. 21, and the govmior is confident that something will be worked out by that time, said press secretary David Gilbert. Dec. 21 Is Friday, when the system faces a $41.5 miUion payrdl.

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No Decision Reached On Windfali Tax

WHAI FREED FROM BEACH - Surfm wr^) vriute in flshiflg net before towing it back into tbe Atlantk; Ocean SatinxMy mondng. The

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Hostages Likely Unaware

Of Release Efforts By U.S

By JOHN BARTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate failed to complete work on the oil windfall profits tax in a day-long session Saturday, but hanted oil producing states a victory killing an amendment they (vposed.

The Senate will resume work on the windfali tax bill Monday.

The amendmoit the senators killed would have required states to pay a federal windfall profits tax on royalties they get from the oil they own.

The decision - reached wi a 6&-27 vote after a bitter fight -pointed the way to speedy passage of the overall windfall profits tax bill on oil companies that the Senate has been debating for five weeks.

The amendment that was tabled or effectively killed was offered by S. John Danforth, R-Mo. Critics said passage would have been the first shot in another war betwei the states.

Although there were several hundred other amendments pending on the bill, many might not be brou^t if the Senate heeds Democratic leader Robert Byrds appeal to pass the windfall measure as quickly

By LEON DANIEL TEHRAN (UPI) - It is virtually certain the 50 Americans held hostage in their captured embassy know nothing of massive U.S. efforts to secure their release.

1 wish you could know whats going on here, Mrs. Jerry Plotkin told her hostage husband in a telephone conversation arranged, taped and released Friday by his captors, evidently for propaganda purposes.

Whats going on? Plotkin responded eagerly, then said quickly, "Well, no, I cant ask you that.

I know, his wife said sadly

from half way round the world tape he made for broadcast in in Sherman Oaks, Calif. I the United Slates, know. The telephone conversation

You can only tell me established clearly that Plotkin personal things, sweetheart, and his wife had not received

said the hapless businessman, who has been held with the embassy personnel since Nov. 4.

Whether from despair, dread or honest conviction, Plotkin used the 17-minute conversation to criticize his government and praise his captors.

Plotkin, a newcomer to Iran who had been in the embassy for only 20 minutes when it was stormed and captured by the young militants, had expessed similar sentiments in an earlier

China Praises Trade, Taiwan Treaty End

PEKING (AP) - China today welcomed decisions in the U.S. Congress and the Supreme (?ourt involving trade between the two new friends and the ending of the U.S.-Taiwan defense treaty.

The Foreign Ministry said it was pleased that the House Ways and Means Committee approved 24-8 the long-pending Sino-American trade agree

ment, and hoped the full Congress will soon approve the pact to expand trade between

Sen. Barry Goldwaters challenge of President Carters right to unilaterally terminate the U.S. security treaty with the Republic of China. The courts action means the treaty will end Dec. 31.

any lettCTs they had written to each other.

It is also known that the hosta^ read no newspapers, listen to no radio broadcasts and are not evi permitted to talk to each other.

Plotkin and his fellow hostages know only what their captors want them to know.

It was clear from Plotkins conversation with his wife that he felt let down by his government.

He even implied that his government had kept his letters, which he acknowledged had been caisored by his captors, from reaching his wife.

They couldnt stop those, surely, she told him.

That sort of suspicion is perhaps understandable in a man who has lived in dread in a rigidly contrdled environment for almost six we^.

Plotkin insisted he spoke under no pressure but it was clear from the context of the tape that some subjects were proscribed.

China and the United States.

"This is in conformity with the interests of our two peoples, the Ministry said in a statement.

China and the United States normalized relations last January after years of international feuding, and top leaders of the two powers inked the trade agreement last July. It was submitted to Congress fw approval in November after months of foot-dra^ng by the Carter administration.

Chinese officials are anxious for the special trading privileges the pact would afford them to help with their ambitious and costly program to modernize the country.

The Foreign Ministry also noted with aw>roval the refusal of the Supreme Court to hear

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But Danf(Hth charged oil producing states would use the coUossal wealth they will get from soaring oil prices to conduct economic warfare on the rest of the country, that would result in closed factories and lost jobs. in oilconsuming ^tes.

It is a human price we are asked to pay, Danforth said. We are asked to give iq> what should be a national energy policy.

Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, called that charge the biggest batch of balderdash I have ever heard. Tower said Danforths amendment was divisive and its ai^roval would foment regiwial ill will.

Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., said approval of Danforths amendment would be the first shot in another war between the states.

Sen. Bennett Johnson, D-La.,

warned senators the

natural resotffces of their states also we threatened if Danforths amendmoit was approved. That which taxes us today will tax other states interests tomorrow, Johnson said.

The windfall profits tax bill the Senate Iuk before it was expected to bring the federal government $178 billwn in

revenues frwn oil companies. The House already has approved a bigger windfall tax that must be reconciled with the Senate version,

President Carter sought the windfall profits tax mi the big profits oil companies are making, partly as a result of his decisiMi to eliminate federal price controls on American crude oil.

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Senate Finance Committee Chairman Russell Long, D-La., led the fight against the Danforth amendment, arguing it was unconstitutional because it would impose a federal tax on state-owned natural resour-

NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) - A gunman firing a pistol equipped with a silencer shot and kUled two Palestine Liberation Organization officials Saturday only 100 yards from a police

check^int, then fled in a rented car.

ces.

The puWic schools in Louisiana, Texa and Oklahoma are financed by royalties from state-owned oil.

A PLO spokesman in Nicosia identified one victim as Ibrahim Abdul Aziz, code-named Abu Safwat, a top Beirut-based PLD official wlw had flown into Nicosia earlier in the dav.

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No Rhodesian Ceasefire

Of Sanctions

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Western diplomats say Americas allies do not want the United States to ask the Security Coimcil to slap economic sanctions on Iran because they believe it could hurt not help - the 50 hostages in the .S. Embassy in Tehran,

Diplotnats interviewed over the weekend said Imposing , sanctions on Iran at this time would probably not be effective and could omipiicate the delicate, ongoing diplomatic effort to free the hostages, now in their 42nd day of captivity.

As he wound iq) a European tour Friday and flew back to Washington from Brussels, Belgium. Secrrtary of State Cyrus Vance said he was encouraged by the support he found among West Europeans for another American appeal to the Security Council A senior American source added that the United States may go to the Security Council as early as next week to ask for the imposition of sanctions against Iran.

But at the United Nations. Western diplomatic sources pointed out that sanctions have not worked well in the past against Rhodesia and South Africa and said they feared that such economic meaures would prove even more ineffective in Iran's case.

They said a formal ctemand for sanctions could also backfire on the United States by cracking the world communitys common front against the seizure of the hostages at a time when many diplomats still believe that the American captives release can be negotiated.

The Security Council expressed that common stand on Dec. 4 in an unanimous resdutkm calling for the immediate release of the hostages

But the diplomats said several governments that supported the resolution are not ready to join an economic embargo of Iran.

The Soviet Union has indicated that it will veto a sanctions proposal in the council, which would make the effort futile to begin with.

In any case, mandatory sanctions have never worked well. The Security Council passed its most comprehensive package of sanctions in 1966, when it slapped a complete trade embargo on Rhodesia.

But Rhodesian products including chrome found their way into the world market anyway. An arms embargo was slapped on South Africa in 1976 but the Pretoria regime found it could still secretly buy the weapons it wanted with its two prized exports - gold and diamonds

Book News

FRO.M SHEPP.4RD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By JOE STINES

The Childrens Library at Sheppard Memorial Library has recently added a number of new and exciting bodes for young readers in grades four through six.

PETERS ANGEL: ASTORY ABOUT MONSTERS by Hope Campbell (Four Winds Press) is a delightful, believable fantasy. told very well and enhanced by masterful illustrations. This is the story of nine-and-a-half year old Peter James Wood whose bedroom has turned into a hangout for an everincreas-ing array of monsters. There are witches, warlocks, demons, furry beasts with fangs and claws. Plus balls of fire, puffs of smoke, things made of clay and seaweed, molds and moss. Not to mention things that freeze and boil and slush and drip and ooze. All very big, very scary, and very bad mannered.

Things had been simpler when the mosters had stayed where they belonged - within the monster magazines, posters and models scattered around Peters room. But now that the monsters have decided to become real, theyve gotten out of hand. You wouldnt believe the trouble these creatures create for Peter.

Finally, in Chapel one morning. Peter has a really great idea. He decides to build an angel who could handle a bunch of miserable monsters. The angel had to be special winged and golden and glowing, and kind of wise, but most importantly tough! How Peter builds his angel, and how the loyal Mr. and Mrs. Starbuck do their bit to help, makes a warm and appealing story.

.Also new to the Childrens Library is Barbara Girions JOSHUA, THE CZAR. AND THE CHICKEN BONE WISH published by Charles Scribners Sons, This adventure concerns Joshua Wilson who believes himself to be the klutz of his fourth grade class. Someone has to be the last one chosen for a softball team, and sometme is always driving things and tripping over feet. But why does it always have to be Joshua? And having soccer star Benjie for a brother doesnt aid matters either. Who would have ever thought that learning to snap off the right end of a wishbone could improve this young mans luck

It all came about because of the Czar - Mr. Romanoff who is wise enough to see that Josh needs more than wei^tlifting which Benjie believes is the cure for all ills. The Czar knows just what to do.

In this warm and funny book Barbara Girion shows how. with a wishbone in your pocket and a Czar in your life, a bit of self-confidence grows easily into much more.

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LONDON (UPI) - The 14-week-(4d Zimbabwe Rhodesian peace conference ended Saturday but the Patriotic FYort refused to initial a cease-fire agreement and warned Britain that the war against the Salisbury regime will go (xi.

A Patriotic Front spokesman said if Britain proceeds with eiections without the guorUla alliance, K will be a British war against us. Let there be no mistake about that.

Britain, which formally closed the conference despite the Fronts refusal to initial the final peace accord, said the door is wide open to the guerrillas to reconsider their stand and accept the cease-fire.

More behind the scenes contacts were held Saturday In the hope of getting the Front to sign. But a spok^man for the peace confwence, which began Sept. 10, said the formal talks wwe definitely over.

British Fore^ Secretary Lord Carrington and Silas Mundawarara, deputy head of the Salisbury delegation, initialed the conferKe repal Saturday at the final plaiary session of the conference But Patriotic Fgomrs Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe dug in their heels over the locatkXB and numbers of designated assembly points at which their guerrilla forces would group in a ceasefire to end the 7-year-old bush war. Britoin nrooosed 15 assembly

Railroad Employees Returning To Work

NEW YORK (UPI) - Long Island Rail Road employees Saturday obeyed a presidential back-to-work order and began preparing trains idled by the week-long strike for Mondays commuter rush.

The workers returned under an (Mtler issued Friday by President Carter, who acted under the Railway Labor Act.

Carter created a three-member emergency fact-finding board that was expected to begin its wale shortly. The panel has 30 days to submit recommendations.

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which runs the URR, and the unions then have another 30 days to reach an

At the same time, the spokesman said railroad clerks reported to about 100 ticket offices to get their offices back into shape, making sure the books are up to date and ready to go for selling tickets. The same work was expected to continue today.

points. But the guerrillas demanded 31 and said tbeir forces must also be groigied into strat^icaliy better sites.

Why should the Patriotic Front be shunted to the periphery and leave the lemy occupying the heartland? We are being told to retreat to the peiphery, to give up all. The answe- is a bold and emphatic no. a Front spokesman said.

Asked if Britain would proceed with dectkms in Zimbabwe Rhodesia without the Patriotic Fropt. British spokesman Nicolas Fenn replied with a crisp Yes.

We challenge them to do so, snapped Front spokesman Edison Zvobgo. We advise them to send more British troops to Zimbabwe if they want to make that position stick.

Carrington, opening the final session, stressed how much had been achieved in the conferences 14 weeks a new consitution. agreement on interim procedures and the installation of Britains Lord Soames as a temporary governor in Salisbury.

But the final sticking point, Nkomo said, was not a principle or concept Ixit a detail of implementation. We only object to the placement of assembly camps. he said.

Carrington offered a la^-minute compromise, saying Lmd Soames could assign new assembly areas if the dedgnat-ed ones proved inadequate. The Patriotic Front rcjectl this, saying we do not want to go with hat in hand, on bended knee, to a govonor in Salisbury to ask for nKe assembly places.

100 Printed Copies

IViall btMk Ink, one (rid*, eemera ready copy.

$350

Curry Copy Center

Your Full Service Printing Centerl 412 gwniSl.liIF7-1Z33

A Gift For Hini

FLOISHSM

agreement

report.

on the panels

If they cannot, the unions can resume the strike.

An LIRR spokesman said about 500 crewmen reported at 10 a.m. to move trains from the Jamaica and Babylon yards to lay-up tracks.

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

Flohcm Imperial

A fine blend of Florsheim styling and craftsmanship for the man who appreciates fashion at its finest.

Available in Black, Tan or Brandy

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

waiting fo

east

Its Magic!

<264 Hvpass on liighway 11 10 A.M.-10 P.M.

Mon. Through Sat.

Yes, its magic! Carolina East Mall is ail aglow with Christmas. There youll find holiday fashions to look your merriest and shine the brightest.. The gift everyone will delight in receiving can be found under one roof, too! Carolina East Mall is Eastern North Carolinas largest. Shop 64 fabulous stores in a climate controlled atmosphere, acres of free parking and food facilities to please you!

Our 14

Hour

Sale!

Monday only

9 A.M.Til 11 P.M. 420% to

50% offEntire Stock of Winter Weight

Coats and Jackets for the FamilyBoys and Girls Coats and Jackets.Mens Coats and Jackets.Womens Coats and Jackets.

Nows the time to save big on jackets and coats for boys, girts, Infants and toddlers. Lots of cozy-warm styles thatll fit big and little. Choose wool blends, nylon blends. Down and down-looks. Fur look acrylics and more. Come In and save now!

Get ready to weather any storm with a super selection of winter coats and jackets in corduroys', suedes and leathers. All the latest styles to choose from at big savings.

Just when cold weather Is really setting in, you can save on a super collection of coats, pant coats, jackets and leathers. Plush thick wool, wool blends, cozy acrylics, all leather in junior, misses and half-sizes.

Now, two great ways to Charge!

i*'. ' JCPenney The Christmas Place

Monday Only- Open 9 A.M. Til 11 P.M.-Pitt Plaza

14 Hour Christmas Sale.

Famous Brand 17-Jewel Watches

Special 29.88 m

Famous brand 17-jewel sport and dress watches for men and women. Day. date and calendar watches and many other special features Leather-look vinyl straps or flexible metal bracelets. Marvelous gift buys

50% off

Mens and Womens Pea-Jackets

Sale 19.99

Orlg. $43. U.S. Navy-style Pea-Jacket for men and women. Heavyweight, navy blue. Tall sizes available.

Save20%on9-pc.

Wear-EverCookwear.

Sale 61.59

Reg. 78.99 9-pc. Wear-Ever cookware set with SilverStone'" cooking surfaces. Includes 1 and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven with meat rack, 7" and 10" open fry pans.

Sale price effective through Wed.

2Yr.

Warranty

twin

Electric blanket.

Polyester/acrylic in soft decorator colors, for cozy nights and long wear Special 23.99 Full, single control Special 30.99 Full, dual control Special 37.99 Queen, dual control Special 50.99 King, dual control

Special 5.99

Thermal blanket with softness and a price you can warm up to. Twin/full.

50% off

Bucilla needlepoint and rug yarn.

25% off

Womens Boots.

Orig. 22.99 to $42.

A select group of suede, leather and vinyl boots.

50% off

Womens Evening Shoes

Sale

5.49 ,.9.49

Orig. $11 to 18.99. A select group of evening dress shoes. Several styles and colors to choose from.

Now, two great ways to charge

VISA*

JCPenney

The Christmas Race

Monday only! Open 9 A.M. Til 11 P.M. Pitt Plaza

14 Hour Christmas Sale

Vested Suit

Specials.

Special Special

74.99

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

Handsome three-part suiting tailored in polyester solids. The two-button, center vent jacket has straight flap pockets. The trousers have belt loop waist band. Regular, short, long sizes in light and dark colors.

25%t.40%.if

Mens Sport Shirts

?6.o17

Oiig. $12 to $24. A select group of long sleeve sport shirts in solids and patterns. Easy care fabrics in many fashion styles. Sizes S.M.L,XL

30% off

Mens Jeans.

Sale

Orig. $16 to $24. A select group of fashion jeans stitched pocket trim, cotton and poly/cotton. Various styies and colors. Sizes 28 to 38.

Orlg. $17 to $30. A select group of heavy-weight mens sweaters. Several styles to choose from. V-necks, crewnecks and zip-fronts. Solids and patterns. Sizes S,M,L,XL

Now, two great ways to charge!

VtSA*

JGPenney The Christmas Place

Monday Only! Open 9 A.M. Til 11 P.M. Pitt Piaza

14 Hour Christmas Sale

Save 20%

on our 10-speed

fmily of bikes.

Sale 95.99

Rtg. 119.99 Boys' or girls 24" 10-speed bike* with Shimano Positron II derailleur, dual cal-brakes. gum wall tires and front free-wheel system.

Sale 79.99

Reg. 99.99. Boys 24 10-speed racing style bike. Skylark derailleur, dual caliper brakes.

Save 30% on

Sale 17.49 Sale 34.99

Reg. 24.99. '/4HP trimmer weighs just 2% lbs. Automatic line feed, double insulated, U.L. listed.

Reg. 49.99. '/i HP

Toro* trimmer/ edger. Automatic line feed, double insulated, U.L. listed.

Now, two great ways to charge'

VfSA'

Reg. 129.99 Men s 26"

10-speed racing style bike features Shimano positron II derailleur shifter for ease of shifting, front free wheel system, dual caliper center pull brakes, short chrome tenders and chainguard. and gum wall tires Boys 24 10-speed Super Star bike.

Reg 119.99 Sale 95.99

Reg. 129.99 Women's 26" 10-speed racing style bike features Shimano positron II derailleur shifter, front free wheel system, dual caliper side pull brakes, short chrome fenders and chainguard, plus gum wall tires Girls' 24" 10-speed Super Star? bike,

Reg 119.99Sale 95.99

Sale Price Good Through Wednesday.

Sale 9.88

Reg. 15.99 and 16.99. Low and

high cut Pro Keds basket-

Remington 742

. ,ii II

t ^

Rag. 254.99 Remington model 742 30-06 hunting rifle.

Remington 1100

^-1

Sole 209.99

Reg. 259.99 Remington model 1100 semi-automatic shotgun with vent rib barrel.

9R0/& Wesson ' Sale 229.99.,..

All Igloo Shotgun.

Coolers. Shot Gun Shells

Sale 3.09....

Top Flile Golf Balls

15 bails for the price of 1?

13.9a.

30 doz. to sell.

-r. JCP^ney The Christmas Place

Monday only! Open 9 A.M. Til 11 P.M. Pitt Plaza

, -.f = :,

14 Hour Christmas Sale.SAVE 20% TO 30% ON THESE TOYS

MY BOHLE BABY Now 10.99

ir AUDREY Now 5.99

SEW PERFECT.... Now 12.99 r.

SMALL BEAN BAG .. .Now2.99"3-

ANDY 6IBB MIKE ... Now 6.99 Tn

ELECTRIC FOOTBALL. Now 24.99

TOUCH ME Now 13.99 r.

SUB CHASE..... Now 16.99

Now 5.99

Reg. 7.90 Battleship*. Exciting naval warfare for 2 players, ages 8 and up.

HUGGABLES....Now7.99iteM099

LITEBRITE Now 9.88 9.1.12 si

PUnPlin RAILROAD. Now 12.44 9.t. 19.99

WILDERNESS PATROL.. Now 3.99 9.1.9.49

FISe PRICE DEPOT .Now 15.999^.19.99

HIPPO TRACTOR Now 4.599.^.9.79

VAN & CAMPER Now 9.99 9.^. 12.99

BEE GEES PHONO... Now 22.99 9.1.29.97

FOOTBALL TOY BOX.. Now 15.99 9.. 19.99

BRAIN BUGGY Now 31.99 n.

MIDNIGHT FLYER.... Now 31.99 9.t.a.99

Now 7.97

Reg. .!7 Star Wars* uroid Factory. Figures not included.

Now 11.99

Reg. M.9I Bingo The Catch Me Puppy'* for 3 to 7 year olds. Batteries not included.

Star Wars Assortment

X-WING FIGHTER.... Now B.999.E. 12.97

TIE FIGHTER ... Now 8.999eM2S7

TIME TRAVELERS.... 1.49 9.M.99

15DARTHyADER...Now 7.979ei9.97

DARTH TIE FIGHTER.. Now 9.99 9.M2 97

LANDOFIAWAS Now5.869et.7.n

FIGURES

Now 4.99

Reg. 6.97

BAHLESTARASST...Now 6.99 9.i.9.n

JCPenney The Christmas Race

VISA'

Now,two great ways to charge!

Monday Onlyl Open 9 a.m. til 11 p.m. Pitt Plaza.

NEW INDIAN OIIEF - William E. HaUett, a mento o( ttie Ral Lalw Band of Chippewa lodiaoB, tries on an Indian bead-dres8 that was xesented to him by the Blackfeet Tribe after Hallett was swom-ln as the 42nd CommisBiQiier o Indian Affairs in Denver on Friday.t AP Lasapiioto)

Fred & Leas Outlet

Special Santa Sale

Well-known brand in clothing for everyone on your Christmas list, from infants to grandparents.

Christmas Hours

Monday-Friday.....................10*7

Saturday........................10*5:30

Sunday.......................  1*5:30

We Accept Master Charge and VISA.

South Gordon Street Grifton, N.C.

BryHt carsimas

Jdm

Make short work of your gift list' /. J With lustrous chrome writing instruments by Cross Beau- fj tiful and useful mechan^- ,f/. cally guaranteed for a lifetime

Pen or Pencil S7.50 Set SI 5,00

SINCE 1846

cwtociNA ornci eo

CORNER OF PITT & GREENE ST. GREENVILLE

758-1148

Dr. Miller Was ECU Visiting Scholar Speaker

LocaJ health departments are getting more and more involved in provkiii^ piinury health care. Dr. C. Anlen Mler toW area physicians and medical students here FYiday.

Dr. iuuer, chairman (rf the Department of Maternal and Child Health of the UNC-Otapei HUI School of Public Health, was participating in the East Caroiina University School of

Medicines Visiting SdicUar Program. He toM of recent two-year studies of 15 exemplarUy run health departrooits throt^hout the United States.

I^mary users health departments as a source (tf (Mimary care continue to be poverty-levei citizens, he said, thoi^ more well-oft people are using them, especiaUy for venereal disease and famUy planning.

New Scandal For London

GreenvUle, S.C., he said, has a very efficient system of keeping computerized patieiU records fw easy access at whatever clinic they attend.

Craven Countys Health Department was the only North Carolina one he mentkxied as being part of the study. Some 30 to 40 percent of the population there use the health department, he indicated.

Almost aU the departments studied indicated they saw Health Systems A^Kies as nuisances and sources of insatiable demands for more data and generally not very ustul.

State govemmeitf was seen as not too helfrfid and sometimes an impediment to federal aid." Many of the departments saw thonadves as surrogates of

federal govaronent operative at the local level, he said.

A surprising finding was that off-hour and evenii^ clinics were consktved not too helpful

or successful. Telephone hotlines for dispersion of medica] infornutioo were popular and well-received, he said.

By CHARLES RIDLEY

LONDON (UPI) Opposition Labor Party leada^ screamed Saturday for the political scalp of Sir Winston ChurdiUls grandson who admitted he was the Mr. X involved with the glamorous ex-wife of a mil-iionare Saudi Arabian arms dealer in a sex and security scandal reminiscent of Britains 1963 Profumo affair.

The opposition leaders also called an investigation into the security aspects of the relationship of Winston Churchill, 39, and Mrs. Swaya Kashoggi. 37, former wife of Saudi financier and arms dealer Adnan Kashoggi.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who leaves today for h- first visit to the United States as bead of the British government, was expected to have her written replies to the o^wsition demands read to the House of Ccmunons Monday.

The scandal stemmed from a case in Londons Old Bailey court earlier this week, when three policemen were sentoiced to jaU terms of up to three years for trying to blackmail Mrs. Kashog^.

During the trial, one of the policemen claimed they were investigating Mrs. Kashoggi on security grounds becai^ of her relationship with a prominent politician.

The name of the politician was not announced in court, but at the judges request, Mrs. Kashoggi wrote it down for the jury. She also te^lfied that her relationship with the politician dubbed Mr. X in court -was more than a friendship.

At 1 a.m. Saturday morning (8 p.m. EST FYiday), Churchills attomies issued a statement which said:

To avoid furtha* speculatioa affecting other Members of Parliament. Mr. Winston Chu-chill, MP, has instructed us to state that the name writto) down in recent criminal proceedings at the Old Bailey but not published was that of Mr. Churchill.

Churchills statement followed a donand Friday by Labor member of Parliament James Wellbeloved that the case be investigated because there have been a number of Security Commission reports that make it clear that association with blackmailers and people Involved in corrupt practices can be a security risk.

NP High Concert

The North Pitt High Schod will present its annual Christmas concert Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Chorus director is Miss Barbara Plummer.

The chorus has had a busy concert season, performing in local churches and shopping malls. Members will salute their home communities and school by per forming at the school.

The public is invited to attend and no admission fee will be charged.

Now Available At

EAST CAROLINA WOODSTOVES

The

ALL-NIGHTERS

EFFICIENCY

STOVE

Fits Almost Any Fireplace Immediate Delivery

Located On The Farmville Hwy 3 Miles West Of Greenville

756-2357

Lee Basllotta

The oppositkMi claim of a security risk stemmed from the fact that Churchill was the Conservative Partys opposition defense spokesman in 1976 and 1977 and in that capacity had access to military information^ When Thatcher came to power last May she left Churchill out of her cabinet.

Mrs. Kaslx^, married to the Saudi Arabian financier from 1961 until their divorce in 1973, is cinrently battling in Californian courts for a divorce settlement reported to be more than 1:2 billion. She claims that durmg their marriage, she helped Kashoggi in some of his arms deals.

Zales makes it easy to tuck a fashionable diamond stickpin in her Christmas stocking! a. $65 b. $80

Each with 1 diamond in 14 karat gold.

Zalea and Friend* make wishes come true!

ZALES

The Diamond Store

IUuttrttn$ nlargtd

DR. CARDEN MILLER

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center-Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Til Christmas

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-10:00

MON., TOES,, WED. SALE

THE CHRISTMAS SAVING PLACED

RADIO CONTROLLED CARS

Years and Up

California Van Speedway Set

2 AFX HO custom vans, 10' track. AFX Straight or Curved Track 1.93

4-Day Sale

AFX* Magna Traction Cars

Wide selection of favorite styles. AFX Flex Track. 4.96

Save - 4-Day Sale

Ugkted Blaxert^ Super Jam Set

Porsche. BMW racers. Super jam car. 208 slotless track, triple control.

Authentic TCR> Racing Cart

Dual shifting drive. Die cast wheels. TCR Straight or Curved Track, 3.93

ELECTRIC TRAINS FOR YOUNG ENGINEERS

H-0 Scenics Accessories

Animals, power lines, signs.

Freight Cars

Choice of many models. Save now,

Deluxe Cart

Exact reproductions of freight cars.

Action Car Sett

6 different cars with action accessories.

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF CREENVILLE AND ARLINCION BOULEVARDS

Gastric Bypass Surgery For Those Who Have Tried Everything Else...

(CotUtaedmpageA-l)

Small measuring cq)s are used to help them control the amount they eat, but they get full faster, simply because they cant hold any mm:^ food. And they discover that their food preferences change, and they may no longer crave sweets.

Change In Hunger Exactly why the body no longer receives the hunger signal that prompted past eating binges is not known. But Dr. Andre van Rij, assistant professor of surgery at ECU, admits that patients no longer rely on food to placate their feelings.

We are evaluating pa

tients to try to find ot what causes this change in htmger Some studies suggest it may be related to behavior nxxlification or homames, he said.

Van Rij, \1k) specializes in the nutritional needs of surgery patients, is a member of the bariatric (from barometa- meaning

"heavier) team that evaluates patients as possiUe candidates for the operation. Dianne Meelheim, family nurse practitioner, conducts initial screening and patient follow-ii|) after rdease from the hospital.

Because sio-gery on obese patients carries an increased risk of con^ilications, can

didates must undergo extensive latXMatory tests and evaluatkms by a team of ^leciali^ that includes a cardiologist, internist, gastroenteroio^st (specialist in the digestive system), nutritionist, psychiatrist and pulnxmary specialist.

This operation is not an instant success, says

Pories. It retpiires major surgery and will produce a big chan^ in lifestyle, and patients must be carefully screened and pr^iared.

ManyProMems You have to understand that for these people, being overweight means they cant sit in some chairs, they cant go through a turnstile, and

they cant participate in many social activities. Other people shun them becmise of their weight, and it may be difficult to find a job. Sixne are so handicapped they can barely walk across a room. But aft thi surgery, Pories says they are the happiest patients he has ever seen. They are aWe to buy

more fashionable clothing, make new friends and obtain fulfilling employment. And Pories says th^r are able to discover a new personality and sexuality that greatly enhances their quality of life.

For Wayne Stevens, the risk of the surgery was worth it, and he says his only regret is that he didnt know about

the operation sooner. Im much easier to live with now and closer to my wife and children. Were ^>ending $40 a week less at the grocery store, and my main problem is adjiBting my golf swing as I continue to lose weight.

I used to live to eat, Stevens says. Now 1 eat to live.

Truth

Squad

Sued

DENVER (API - The Hare Krishna Temple has sued a Christian truth squad for harassing Krishna (levolees who solicit donations at Stapleton International Airport.

Members of the Lovingway United Pentecostal Church trail the Krishnas wherever they go, handing potential donors pam-ilets that call the Krishnas poor brain-washed dupes and charge that they are working a lucrative con-game, the I suit contends.

John R. Holland, attorney for the Hare Krishna Temple, asked in the suit filed Friday that the church members be ordered to stay at least 10 feet from Krishnas at the airport.

The suit claims Lovingway church members wearing "truth squad badges dog Krishna devotees, following them even into public restrooms.

Maurice Gordon, pastor of the church, said his group believes the Hare Krishna religious sect is a cult that wor-^ips a heathen god. Freedom of religion is un-I fortunate since it is abused, [cordon said. We feel the public has a right to the knowledge [the Bible teaches about behav-ral traits of these groups. Gordon said one church ember might have gone too ffar when he "touched a young devotee at the airptMl [and began speaking in tongues. I'Weve agreed not to do that nymore, Gordon said. Well lehave ourselves.

A hearing was scheduled for Wednesday on Hollands request for a temporary restraining order to stop Lovingway church members from interrupting Hare Krishna devotees conversing with travellers at I Stapleton.

HOLIDAY HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30-10:00

MON DAY-TUESDAY SALE

THE SAVING PLACE

%00fPRCtr

PHOTOFINISHING

Doing It Big Way

SEATTLE (API - Boeings big bash boggles the mind; more than 130,000 invitations,

156.000 balloons, 3,500 entertainers and 300 live animals for its Christmas party.

The annual extravaganza for Boeing Co. employees and their, families is so complicated its treated roughly the same as an Apollo moon shot, says a ^esman for Boeing Co,

In preparation for two 85-minute sfwws, 30 workers puffed round-theK:lock to inflate

156.000 balloons.

Thirty 5-year-old ballerinas rehearsed The Nutcracker Suite, and wires were hung from the roof of Seattles King-dome stadium to hold real-life fairies and accommodate a dramatic entrance of Santa and his slei^.

Boeing recruited 1,000 high school band members, and 30( live animals were to be escorted to the nativity scene by 4-H members.

There also were four ice rinks for the festivities and 500 clowns to distribute candy.

byEktest^Jennings

RENTALS AND SALES

HARGETT'S HOME

HEALTHCARE

29W s. Charlas St.

756-1864

^.r ^1

Extension Cords

Choose 6 ft. or 9 ft. brown or white. 15* Extension Cord.............M*

Our Reg. 2.27

Ruby Bowl

Decorative glass bowl stands 7" high.

2 Days

Electronic RAaster Mind'

9 games in one. With score pads, pen, vinyl wallet. Save.

(leryiiolinciudid

Our

1.07 Ea,

Nylon Panti-AII

Sandal foot, cotton aotch. Our 1.37 Queen Size . .97

Each

Color Reprints Special

Want extra copies of your favorite photos? Bring in the Kodak or Focat* negatives* and get beautiful, borderless silk-textured prints.

* CopiM from prime M iddNonW ooel

POIAROIO SX 7DLANDniM TWO FACA SAVES YOU

2pk.

Instant Film

Polaroid'* SX-70.20 pictures. Save. UmHlPtMM

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept.

Our Reg. 4.97

Army Knife'

Includes blades, leather punch, screwdriver, more.

Our Reg, 19.88

L.E.D. Auto Clock

12V digital quartz clock fits on, under or in dash.

Misses Holiday Fashion Slip ons

Misses Stylish Denim Jeans

Versatile cap- and short-sleeved topi to wear alone or layered. Easy-care polyester or polyester cotton in solids, stripes and jacquards. Misses sizes.

The latest looks in ever-popular jeans. Blue cotton denim, of course. Find a variety of pocket and zipper treatments for added style. Save now at K mart.

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDSmm

A-M-neDaMy lUOedor. GfMRviil*. N.C.-^nlay. OmmImt M. If

Nutcracker Ballet To Be Danced In Farmville

Hailed As Greatest Living Wagnerian

The North Carolina Dance Theater will perform The Nutcracker Coli^ Saturday. Dec. 22. at the Farmville Central High School, witti shows at 2 and 8 p.m.

The two performances are sponsored by the Farmville Community Arts Council and a grass roots grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

The hour-long version of the Christmas classic includes the company's 15 dancers in various roles.

The aftemnon performance tickets are $1 at the door Tickets for the evening performance are $2.50. and may be purchased in advance at Charles Joyner Qothiers. Farmville Furniture Company, and the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company. Farmville.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 16,1989

1. Scatterbrain

2. South Of The Border

3. My Prayer

4. LUacsInTheRain

5. Last Night

6. El Rancho Grande

7. Oh Johnny Oh

8.1 Didnt Know Wliat Time It Was

9. Goodbye Goodbye

10. Blue Orchids (Courtesy This Wa Your Hit

Parade" bv John R. Williams)

Top Ten

1. "Babe," Styx

2. No More Tears." Streisand & Summer

3. Please Dont Go," K.C. & The Sunshine Band

4. Escape, Rupert Holmes

5. Still." Commodores

6. Ladies Night. Kool -The Gang

7. Send One Your Love. Stevie Wonder

8. Youre Only Lonely. J.D. Souther

9. Heartache Tonight," Eagles

10. Dim All the Lights. Donna Summer

Top Country

1. Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound. Hank Williams Jr

2. Happy Birthday Darlin. Conway Twitty

3. "Broken Hearted Me," Anne Murray

4. I Cheated .Me Right Out of You. Moe Bandy

5. Come With Me, Waylon

6. Ive Got a Picture of Us on My Mind. Loretta Lynn

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

8. Missin You. Charley Pride

9. Pour Me Another Tequila. Eddie Rabbitt

10. Coward of the County. Kenny Rogers

In the first edition of the Encylopedia Britannica -published between 1768 and 1771 - an article on the curing of diseases in horses ran for 39 pages, while the entry for woman stated simply the female of man.

By JEFF BRADLEY and are usually Grnnan, Men

Associated Press Writer like Wilhelm Furtwangler and LO.NDON (API - Great Hans Knappertsbusdi have Wagnerian conductors appear 'dominated the world of Valonee or twice in a generation kyries and Meistersingers in

Chamber Choir Concert Tomorrow

TWO DANCERS... frran the North Carolina Dance Theater perform a dance from the Nutcracker Collage. The Theater will appear in concert for two shows Dec. 22,2 p.m. and 8 p.m., in the FarmvUie Central High Schooi auditorium. Ihe shows are spoisored by the Farmville Community Arts Council and the Ninth Carolina Arts Council.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON - Kay Curries Hospitality House is for a full hour today, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The program is airedover WITN-TV, Channel 7.

The Waters Family Singers -Kay Waters. Pam Carson and Treva Tankard, are featured guests. They will sing three Christmas melodies.

Virginia Credle of the Extension Home Service of Beaufort Countv will talk about "What

Student Recital

Terri Ward Stegall, a student in the School of Music. East Carolina University, will present her senior recital in clarinet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, December 20 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

She will perform two major works. Carl Maria von Webbers Concertino and Paul Hindemiths Sonate. She will be accompanied by Meggi Louise James, piano.

Ms. Segall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce M, Ward of Williamston.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Makes a Successful Party, and Jewell Jolley, beauty advisor for Belk-Tyler, Washington, will speak on Fun Facts About Fragrances.

Jack Lewis and Mayor Lin-wood Mercer of Farmville discuss the performance of The Nutcracker Suite to be performed in FarmvilJe on Dec. 22; and Ann Schenck. representative of historic places, will talk about parties at four historic sites - Somerset, Eden-ton, Bath and Halifax,

Concert Cancelled

The Salute to Glenn Miller concert and dance, originally scheduled for January 19 at the Greensboro Coliseum, has been cancelled due to the recent death ofRayEberle.

The Greenville Chamber Choir under the direction of Brett Watson will present its annual Christmas concert in Hendrix Theater at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Monday. December 17. Admission to the concert is $1.00. The concert is a presentation of Mendenhall Student Center.

Carols of England. Spain. Germany. and France, in which ten choir members will be featured as soloists, will be sung.

The 18-member group, now in its third season, was founded by Watson as an outlet for solo singers who enjoy performing choral music. Mondays program will be festive in nature and will last for about one hour.

Members of the Greenville Chamber Choir are drawn from various professions including

Concert Today

GREENSBORO - John McLaughlin Williams, a Greensboro violinist and winner of the regional National Black Musician Colloquium and Competition, will perform in a concert at 4 p.m. today in Green Hill Art Gallery. 200 North Davie Street. Greensboro.

Williams, who grew up in Greensboro, has performed in New York City, Washington, D. C. and throughout Europe as a violinist with several youth orchestras.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Celebrate His Birth With Stirring Music And The Word

medicine, teaching, and private business.

Sopranos are Patricia Hiss. Melissa Faber, Cheryl Cribbs, and Anne Gunn. The alto section is comprised of Jackie Carnes, Susie Pair. Marilyn Lucht, Diane Picket, and Susan Jones. (Earlier this year Ms. Carnes toured with the Norman Luboff Choir.)

Tenors in the choir are Jerry Cribbs, Don Roebuck. Ben Leap-trott. and Ira Jacobs. The bass section is comprised of Ed Qe-ment, Ed Glenn, Don Weir, Alan Jones, and David Faber.

Concert At Jarvis

Christmas Cantata entitled His Love Reaching at

7:00 P.M., Sunday Night December 16th at the Mt. Pleasant Church

A Christmas Special program of sacred and secular Christmas carols will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, December 20 at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church by The Overton Sisters Trio Singers.

For some of the songs, the Overton Sisters will be joined by their children.

The sisters are Bunny Overton Powers, Dolly Overton Mit-chum, and Millie Overton Tripp. The three are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Overton of Greenville.

For the December 20 program, they will be accompanied by pianist Trava Fidler, also of Grewiville.

There is no admission char^

The Combined . Choirs Of Mt. Pleasant &

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the mkl-20th century.

All the nmre surprising, then, that op^ critics are hailing a little-known, reclusive Englishman as the' greatest living Wagnerian.

The name of the self-effacing maestro is Reginald Goodall. At the age of 78. he has critics enraptured.

Tickets for his perfcamances of Wagnw^ Tristan imd Isolde with the Welsh National Opera company are hard to find. The s<e Limdon performance sold out within hours.

On the first night of the much-applauded new production in Cardiff, directed by Austrian Peter Brenner, critic Max Loppert of the Financial Times called Goodall the greatest living Wagnerian. and few disagree.

Hes a wizard. said Alan Blyth of the Daily Telegraph. Once more he showed that he can create in the orchestra the true Wagnerian sound welling up from the depths of the subconscious. arKi devise an interpretation that is grand and solemn yet diffused ... with erotic incandescence."

A frail widower who wears wire-rim glasses and is a keen gardener. Goodall lives alone in a Kent countryside cottage. He has never conducted at Bayreuth. the German festival founded by Wagner a century ago for the performance of his epic-scale operas.

Members of the Wagner family came to hear him conduct Tristan and said he was the greatest conductor od this music alive today. says Brian McMaster, Welsh National Opera general administrator. Because of his age and dislike for travel, however, there is little

chance Goodall will get U> Bayreuth.

He doesnt give interviews and sometimes declines to take a bow at the end of a performance. He's also very dnanding musically.

Tristan took him two years to prepare, coaching the provincial Welsh conqoany from scratch. He hasnt got any patience with what he calls note-learning at rehearsals. says Welsh orchestra concert master John Stein.

IGoodall. like his great predecessor Furtwangler (1886-1954). seldom gives a discernible downbeaf. Instead, he uses a series of swaying gestures, cwi-ducting more with his body than his baton.

In a Tristan performance recently at Bristol, he mislaid his baton and carried on without It. Few seemed to notice

Goodall was bom in the cathedral town of Lincdn, studied at the Royal Coll^ of Music and then in Munich and Vienna For 20 years, he was a conductors assistant for London opera companies, helping In 1945 with the Sadlers Wells premier of Benjamin Brittens Peter Grimes.

For the next 20 years, he settled into an unobtrusive career as a house conductor at the, Royal Opera House. Covent Garden. It wasnt until 1968. when invited by Sadlers Wells to conduct Wagners Die Meis-tersinger in an English trans

lation, that Goodall achieve major recognition.

Befwe long, he was asked prq>are and conduct an En^ version of Wagner's Der Rln des Nibelungen. and the n suiting production at the lish National Opara is sold every time it is revived.

Tristan is the latest in string of operatic succeaes the Welsh ccxnpany, which eluded a hit at last Ma Wiesbaden festival wi Strauss Elektra. The member company plans a dall Parsifal and Ring coming seasons. Tickets wonj be easy to find. j

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KENANSVILLE - Observance of the 12 days of Christmas opened in Historic Kenansville on Friday, and will continue through Christmas Day, December 25.

Primary events scheuled include an open house at Liberty Hall from 2 to 9 p.m. today; lighting of the Christmas tree with special music by the E.E. Smith Jr. High School Chorus in the municipal park at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 17.; Regis Ferruzza, classical guitarist in concert, Kenansville Baptist Church, 8 p.m. Dec. 18; Christmas films for children at 7 p.m. Dec. 20 in the Agricultural Building; historic homes tour from 7 to 9 p.m. on Dec. 22; the Living Nativity Pageant, William Rand Kenan Jr. Memorial Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. December 23; and Christmas Eve Celebration with a combined community church service, Kenansville United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Dec. 24.

By BfURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor

NASSAU. Bahamas (UPI) -There are some 7100 islands in the Bahamas, stretching about 750 miles across the Atlantic Ocean from off Florida to near Haiti, so it is not surprising that Columbus first landfall in the New Worid was one of them.

He claimed it for Spain, named it San Salvador and then sailed onward in search of richer prizes, never to return. The Spanish virtually i^red the islands, too, except as a source of Indian slave labor and it wasn't until 1647 that the first colony was established and that by the British.

Over the years, however, the islands were to prove popular with buccaneers like Black-beard, Confederate blockade runners in the Civil War and rum runners in the Prohibition years. Incidentally, the fledgling U.S. Navy captured Nassau during the American revolution but held it for only one day.

American jet-setters discovered Bahamas after World War II. A trickle became a flood and hotels and other tourist amenities sprouted like mushrooms after a heavy rain on the main island of New Providence, Grand Bahama and some of the Out Islands, only a few of which are inhabited.

Tourism now is the Bahamas No. 1 industry a record 1.7 million visitors spent a record $500 million in 1978 and 1979 looks like ^ther record year.

The Bahamas proximity is only one attraction for Americans. Grand Bahama lies only 50 miles east of Palm Beach while New Providence with the capital city of Nassau still the most popular destination -is 225 miles southeast of Miami.

The sub-tropical islands in the Atlantic can offer something for just about everyone: swimming, sailing, scuba diving, fishing, golf, tennis and other land and water activities and sightseeing, shopping, gambling. fine hotels and restaurants and exciting night life.

An extra dividend is the intriguing blend of American, Bahamian and British cultures, customs and traditions. The British influence is strongest the Bahamas were part of the

British Empire for tiKxe than 300 years before becoming an independoit nation in the Commonwealth in July 1973.

We visited Nassau on a seven-day cruise from New York aboard the Home Lines S.S. Oceanic which plies regularly between the two ports except during the winter

Caribbean cruise season. Other cruise lines also include Nassau on their itineraries. It Is serviced by 14 airlines from the U.S., Canada, South America. Europe and the Caribbean.

There are more than two dozen approved hotels, in addition to scores of guest houses, villas and cottage

colonies in the Nassau-Paradise Island resort area. Rates

during the high winter season,

which runs from Dec. 16 through April 19, range from about $12 to $120 double per

day. without meals. Rates dix^ between 30 and 40 per cent during the rest of the year.

Most of the newer luxury hotels are located on Paradise Island, the four-mile by one-half mile ^it of sand in the harbor linked to Nassau by a privately-owned bridge which charges a (shocking) $2 toll for vehicles and 25 cents for pedestrians. There also is a ferry from the Prince George Wharf, where the luxury liners tie up. to the Paradise Island beach for $1.50 roundtrip.

Once the private preserve of millionaires, the island also is the site of a huge gambling casino and a cabaret, featuring Las Vegas-type girlie shows. All the hotels have private beaches but lovely Paradise Beach is open to the public and provides lockers, showers and

ckher facilities for $2 per person.

Millions of dollars are being spent to improve and expand tourist facilities partkrulariy in the Cable Beach area west of Nassau. Leading the way is the government-owned Hotel Corporation of the Bahamas which runs six major hotels in Nassau and Freeport.

New construction includes a 736-room hotel, a casino-

convention center, and an international bazaar. A 150-

room bloc is being added to the 200-room luxury Balmoral Beach Hotel which has a

highly-rated dining room and its own private desert island and is now managed by Cornell-trained Tyrone Thurston who showed us around the elegant resort The newer wing of the Emerald Beach Hotel is being remodeled (the old section burned down recently) and some of the other older properties are being refreshened.

New attractions at the 370-

room Ambassador Hotel includes the Playboy Casino where Bunny croupiers give free leam-to-play lessons every day but Saturday. The Casino also offers an all-Bahamian revue nightly and live native entertainment also are featured at the Peanuts Taylors Drumbeat Club, the King and Knights and the Banana Boat club.

Dont miss the native straw and handicraft markets on the waterfront near Rawson Square, where you can rent a fringed-top horse-drawn surrey for a leisurely sightseeing tour. You can bargain for the high-polished conch shells, seashell necklaces, wooden sculptures and the straw bags and hats, or whatever.

There is no bargaining in the shops along Bay St. and sidestreets where good buys are still available in British sweaters. French perfumes, china, crystals, and other European goods.

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A CONCERT FOR CHRISTMAS

Carols Old and New

Monday, December 17, 1979 8:00 P.M.

Hendrix Theatre Admission-Sl.OO

ACTOR HALL DEAD - Actor Jon Hall (shown in a 1944 photo), died Thursday of gunshot wounds that were apparently sdf-inflicted, a(Xrding to a spokesman in the Los Angeles county coroners office. (APLaserphoto)

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RALEIGH - The Lost Colony has received $15,840 as a state theater arts grant and nine other North Carolina theater organizations have received grants, according to an announcement made by Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources.

The grant to The Lost Colony is to help upgrade the sound system.

Other Theater Arts grants announced are;

- $35,000 to Unto These Hills, Cherokee, for sta^ renovations.

- $15,000 to the N. C. Shakespeare Festival, High Point.

- $10,000 to Carolina Regional Theater, Chapel Hill.

- $7,000 to Strike at the Wind!, Pembroke.

- $5,000 each to - the Curtain Call Company, Wilmington, and The Sword of Peace, Snow Camp.

- $3,000 to the Piedmont Rq>ertory Company, Winston-Salem.

- $2,500 to "From This Day Forward, Valdese; and

- $2,000 to Touch, in Carrboro.

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grants was provided by the N. C. G^ral Assembly.

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Treasures 55-Year Old Christmas Greetings

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

Jitt before the school Christmas holidajs 55 years ago, Otis Deaver. then a third grade student at Joyner School near Greenville, received a small decorative Christmas greetings folder from his teacher. Mrs. Stan-cill

This IS a card Ive held onto all these vears. Deaver. a

retired insuruice man living on Route 5, Wa^in^on. said. I ke^ it in a photo album along with favorite pictures."

On the cover, a middleweight Santa with a cloak much longer than todays Santa fashions smiles down at a little girl, barefoot and in a simple gown. Two sprigs of holly and berries adorn the front panel, and the pages are tied with a red ribbon.

Mrs. Stancill (first name not known) tau^t first, cond and third grades with a total enrollment of 33 studeids -14 each in the first and second grades, and five in the third grade.

"Ive lost touch with most of these students over the years," Deavw said. I suppose stxne of thn are still in the area. One of the first graders, Milfred Deaver, is

my brother." ,

Names of students in the classes of 18M at Jt^mo-School are: (1st Grade) -Doris Allen, Dinah Alien, Betty Lou Baker, Joe CMon, Wilbur Catoo, Milfred Deaver. OUle Hih Eakes, Lillian Rives Forbes, Clarence Motingo, Allen Moe-ingo, Chii^ine Stodts, Vdma Tripp, Everett Vincent, and Ray Wooten.

(M Grade) - Ida Allen, Nina Belle AUen, Dessle AUo), Bernice Allen, Gladys Allen, David Allen, Noah Bartw, Herman Briley, Jack Fwbes, Archie Stocks, Elias Tr^, Louis Vincent, William Vincent, and Olive Wooten.

(3rd Grade) - Madeline Allen, Arline Briley, Otis Deaver, Luther Tripp, and Carrie Wooten.

Deaver reminisced about Joyner School, a two-room wooden building "with one room for the fir three grades, and the second room

for the fourth through the sixth grades.

"The rons were heated by wood stoves, and studeds cut wood for the stoves. The toilets were outdoors, fuid we bad a pump for ter. Each us, had om* own metal drinking cup, one that tdescoped so we could carry itinourpoctets."

For Deaver, the yellowing season greeting foldtf with its greeting and two Christmas poems recalls vividly those eariy sclKxri days of more than half a century past, its only a (Christmas card, I know, Deaver said, "but to roe it has lots (rf meaning."

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<The glad festival of the closing gear knows no thought more precious than the thought of old times and old friends and custom has endeared the familiar greeting which sinceritg illuminates;

A lUerrg Christmas and a Happg Rew IJearl

From

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS, 1924 When Otis Deaver was a third grade student at Joyner School near Greenville 55 years ago, he received a Christinas greeting from his teadier, Mrs. Stancill,

which be has kept all these years as a treaamed reminder of

diildhood Christmas.

Pine Knew His Wince Points

By .ARNOLD SAWSLAK WASHI.\GT().\ riPl -When Robert Edge Pine arrival in the I nited Slates, the young country was .short of a ioi ot the amenilR's. .Among others. It didn't have many portrait painters Pine was a poidraitist and from J784 to 1788. when he died in fhiladelphia. the En^i.sh-born painter turned out W or more pictures, including (ieorue W.ishinglon. James .Madi.soii. John Jay and Ben jarnin Franklin Pine got th<s(' commissions on thi' ba.s;s oi his repulalion. twth as a painter ;ind as a iriend ot the new nation .As mig,ht t esptvted. Englishmen wh(* tix)k tii(> side ot the ohstrepcious colonists were not altogether popular in England, espe<.'!a'i\ among the gentry But tHjih Pmi^ and the I'nited States did tiave Iriends in England aiid they .sitn' letters of KRommeiidation to leading Aaieneans on t.^ehal ut the artist,

Wa.-hington was one who got letters oi recommendation boosfng Pine. He commissioned a wirtrait, and tour rieariy KienttwiJ paintings of the iTsi pr'sident are the centerpiece o' a fhne exhibition at the \at snai Portrait Galiery The >how runs tnrough Jan. ti The Pine Washiiiglons .how a somewhat younger s(|Uire of

SECCA

Shows

WI.NSTON-SALEM - New shows now on exhibit at the Southea.slern Center for (Contemporary .At SECC.A' features the work oi a number of soulhea.stern states artists, including three hx'ai area artists.

Arlene Burke Morgan of Greenville is one of ten artists exhibiting in ' Personal .Statements Drawing." on view in SECCAs Mam Galleiy. which will Ix* up through January 20.

M'xeii media sculpture by .Audrey Olson ol Burlington is being shown in the Open Air Gallery and in the Overlook Gallery large-scale acrylic paintings by Ron Taylor, art faculty member at Appalachian State University. Boone, is being exhibited

Other SECCA exhibitions continuing in Decemfxr include .sculpture by Greenvilles Jack Gresko, which is placed on SEC-CA'sgrounds.

.Allan W, Erdmann of Snow Hill and Sally W Johnson of Birmingham, AJabama, have work in an exhibition demonstrating technology and art - Erdmann with sculpture encased in plexiglass with solar components ac-tiviated by light: and Ms. Johnson with futuristic designs programmed and created on a computer.

.Mt. Vernon than most of the familiar pictures that Americans know from their currency and .schoolroom walls. But that is their principal attraction; the pictures are neither the best of Washington technically nor artistically.

The story has made its way through the years that Washington a/wavs looks grim in his pictures because his wooden false teeth did not fit right. That could be (when your teeth hurt, you hurt all oven, but Pine managed to paint a Wa.shington who looked more zonked than stem.

.Actually. Pines portrait of Franklin is a far more attractive picture, giving the Sage of Philadelphia a twinkling eye that bears out what we have heard atxiut his way with the ladies of the day

Even better are the Pine portraits of Francis Hopkinson and Samuel Vaughan, Both are. impressively professional jobs, with strong painting that evokes a real feeling for the .subjects. Perhaps it should be no surprise that Hopkinson and \aughn were two of the gentlemen who recommended fhne's work to their friends.

Pine also did a number of portraits of women, and almost witlmut exception they all look pretty but insipid.

Joseph Kelly, a contemporary portraitist in Washington has a

theory about the amount of realism that can be painted into pictures of people who are paying for the finished product.

People who want portraits painted almost always have a wince point - the point at which a completely honest

picture makes them wish they had never decided to have it painted. Portrait painters who stop just stwrt of that point are the oqes who inake a living at this work, Kelly says.

Pine obviously was a painter who knew his wince points.

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Construction On New Theater To Begin Soon

nmDttyRMm. GrwevUte. N.C.^Stoy. Dnber W. if7*-A-l.

Construction is expected to I begin soon on a nev deiuxe four-! auditorium theatre in the I Carolina East Centre adjacent to Carolina East Mail, according to Jtrfin L. Huif. vice president and general manager of Plitt Southern Theatres Inc.. Charlotte Division.

Huff said the new theatre will be the first theatre complex operated by Plitt in North Carolina with four separate auditoriums for the showing of four separate motion pictures simultaneously.

The spokesman pointed out that the complex will feature a

spacious centered lobby, a central refreshment area, and will offer a full range stereophonic sound system.

We are extremely happy to bring to'i Greenville and Pitt County this new. magnificent antertainment center, and we are pleased that it will be located adjacent to the fabulous Carolina East Regional Shopping Mall. "Huff added.

He noted. We are pleased with the continuing growth of

East Carolina University and the Pitt-Greenville area, and we are certain that our theatre patrons will be pleased with our entertainment facility, which is scheduled to open for business in June of 1980.

Plitt Southern Theatres Inc. operates more than 85 threatre screens in the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia, with (grating headquarters in Charlotte.

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Accepting Nominations

Ed Walker, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, announced today that nominations for the Citizen of the Year award are now being accepted by the Chamber.

Nominations for the award are screened by a six-member panel. The panel uses the following criteria for selecting the award recipient; civic activities, which enhance the livability of the area; business involvement, working for better ecwwmics; general reputation; and contributions to the community.

Persons wishing to send nominations to the Chamber " should include the persons name, age, resume, and reasons for nomination. Nominations | should be mailed to Citizen of the Year Award. P.O. Box 894, | Greenville, NC 27834. The award will be presented at the || Chambers Annual Meeting Jan. >m 11,7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn j|

Wins Horse i Show Awards

The Eastern Hunter Associa- tion held its second annual || awards banquet at Walnut Creek m Country Club. Goldsboro, on December 10. "

Miss Ashiie Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tripp of " Greenville, was awarded the Grand Championship award in the Short Stirrup Division and also the Grand Champion High Point Award Over Fences in the same division. This award was presented by Cabin Branch " Farms and by Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Faulkner of Kinstmj. During the 1979 circuit year | Miss Tripp has competed in ten shows held in eastern North | Carolina. The Eastern Huntei Association consists of six re- quired divisions and two equita- ^ tioncategroies.

Miss Tripp was one of 80 members to compete in at least b one required divisiwi toward work on the high point awards. ^ Winners in the other divisions were from Wilmington. Wrightsville. Beach, New Bern and Kinston. I

The Pitt County Humane Society is seeking a home for a two-and-a-half-year-old male Irish setter. To adopt him, call 752-3768.

Also in need of homes are three tiger-striped tabby kittens 12 weeks old. Theyre litter-trained. Call 746-3865.

The Humane Society is seeking to help the owner of a 14-year-old gray Persian cat in need of medical treatment find her. Anyone having seen her. probably in the Red Banks Road-Pitf Plaza area of Greenville is asked to call Mary Alice Yarbrough, 756-7642.

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Wilmington 10 Leader Ben Chavis Paroled

By NA(MO KAUFMAN Aaiocteled Prea Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (API -The Rev. Bi Chavis got out of prison on parole Friday, but supporters of the Wlrnington 10 say the event doesn't signal the end of their fight.

Chavis, 31. was the leader of the nine black men and (xie white woman convicted in connection with the 1971 firebombing of a white-owned grocery store in Wilmington during racial unrest there.

Prosecutors portrayed him as the instigator of the

firebombing and of shootings at police and firemen who answered the fire call. He was given the longest jMison term and was the last to be released from prison.

But supportm contended the 10 were framed and the group continues to maintain its innocence.

Said the Rev. Leon White. "The goveniM- is not off the hook simply because Ben was released.

White's remark was directed at Gov. Jim Hunt, who shortened the sentences of Chavis and the others in

19'^. But Hunt said he thougM the 10 had received a fair trial and were properly convicted. He refused to pardon the 10, despite international pressure.

Hunt requested the state Paroles Commission Friday to release Chavis, who was scheduled to become eligible far parole Jan. 1. However, Hunts press secretary, Gary Pearce, said the govonor wouldnt cwisider granting a pardon. Its over, finished, Pearce said.

White, who is head of the Raleigh office of the United Oiurch of Christs Com-

misskm on Racial Justice, said his group would pursue obtaining parckns fM* the 10.

Were going to call for the vindication of the Wilmington 10, intensify our efforts for a pardon,White said.

Chavis said as he was leaving the Raleigh-Durham Airport Friday to fly to Washington that he will cwitinue his political work.

He said he would pursue a pardon, saying the quest for freedom is a long struggle ...The struggle is stiU alive. Chavis, an ordained minister (rf the Church of the Black Messiah in Wilmington, worked as

director of commissions Washington office and was assigned to go to Wilmington.

The 10 were convicted in 1972 and began a round of cotHt battlK for their release that didnt end until earlier thteyear.

A^g for a new > trial, defense attorneys argued that the 10 were convicted on the basis of perjured testimony and that two principal witnesses for the state were offered Inducements for their testimony.

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llie pojury issue brought considerable international attaition to the case, with groq ranging from Amnesty International to the Communist Party calling the 10 political (Miners and demanding their release. -However, the courts refused requests' fw a new trial and Hunt cwitinued to deny a pardrni. State officials hotly denied the 10 were political prisoners.

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Pirates Whip Dukes, 61-58

By WOODY PEELE Reflct-Sports Edltor East Carolina Coach Dave Odom called Saturday afternoons game with James Madison University one of those toss-up games that you need to win to have a good season '' Saturday evening, by the time it was over, the Pirates had come away with that victory, sending the Dukes on down to a Sunday game with UNC* Wilmington tagged with a 61-58 defeat. It was their first loss in five games this year.

The Dukes came in riding a four-game winning streak, powered along by Steve Stielper, last years tenth leading scorer. Steilper, however, got a lesson in defense from Herb Gray for most of the afternoon. He finished with 16 points, split equally between the two halves. Most of those came when Gray was not on him. The unsupg senior held Stielper scoreless for most of the first ten minutes, and his first points only came when Gray took to the bench for a brief rest It was a great win for us, Odom said afterwards. Maybe our best win. since it was against the second or third best team

weve played this year. They may be secwid best, 1 dont know' Theyre a lot like Virginia Commonwealth.

We came in with great odds. We're right in the middle of exams. and thai we were playing on a Saturday afternoon, atil I really expected the gym to be empty. But we had a good crowd to come out. and I was pleasantly surprised by it. Ma>^ were beginning to catch on.

Odom heaped praise on Gray for the job he did on Stielper, and added that he felt the entire unit gave its best defensive performance of the season, by far.

The win didnt come easily, however. The Pirates had to hang on after moving out to a seven point lead late in the contest. Madison came back to cut the lead to one point with 50 seconds remaining, but George Maynor calmly knocked in two free throws with 12 seconds left to salt it away.

East Carolina had grabbed the initial lead, only to lose it at 54. Ttiey got it right back and pulled out to a 10-5 margin, only to see it knotted at 14-14. A pair of three-point plays by Stielper put the Dukes ahead, 17-16, and the

Passing Over Two Men

DePauls Clyde Bradshaw (23) passes over the two-man trap defense of UCJLAs Rod Foster (10) and Gig Sims (31) In the first half in Los Angeles Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

Grubbs Sparks DePaul To Win

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Unbeaten DePaul proved something to 66-year-old Coach Ray Meyer Saturday during a 99-94 victory over seventh-ranked UCLA in a nationally televised intersectional college basketball game at Pauley Pavilion,

Even if we had lost, at least we would know if we could play," said Meyer after the llth-ranked Blue Demons raised their season record to 40. I think we proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that we can play. It was a great win for us, we had not been playing very well. During the last few games wewere a nightmare. I think (wr freshmen were playing too conservatively, everyone was afraid of making a mistake. I told them to play their own game and to shoot the ball whi they think they have a shot.!

Freshman forward Teddy Grubbs did just that, coming off the bench to score a career4iigh 28 points and pull down six rebounds to spark DePaul.

Im not that surprised by Teddy Grubbs play (Grubbs scoring average before Saturday was 10.7), said Meyer. Ive seen him do it in high school and in practice. He just has to believe in himself.

The victory was the 601st lifetime triumph for Meyer, the winningest active coach in college basketball. His lifetime record is 601-333.

It really upset me that when we started the game today, we went out there like we were playing five guys named Joe, not a well-coached, well-disciplined team, said first-year UCLA Coach Larry Brown. I U4d (Hir team that the season starts tomorrow; if I have to go with our young players then I will. But these non-conference games are here for us to leam from.

If DePaul can stay in their (2-3) zone, they will be very tough. We hoped to get them out of their zone and play us some man-to-man. But they stayed in it when they had their lead. It seemed like every time they missed they got the offensive rebound and converted.

DePaul bounced back from a 29-19 deficit midway in the first half to repeat its triumph of last spring when it defeated UCLA 95^1 in the NCAA Western Regional finals.

The Blue Demons went ahead to stay by scoring the final five points of the fir^ half to take a 52-51 lead at the intermission and the first six points of the second half to go ahead M-51. UCLA wasnt closer than five points after that.

So{*omore forward Mark Aguirre had 27 points and a career-high 17 rebounds for DePaul. Guards Clyde Bradshaw and Skip Dillard added 13 and 12 points, restively, for the Blue Demons.

Senior forward Kikl Vandewe^ led the Bruins, who now are 2, with a game4iigh 29 points. Freshman guard Rod Foster added 17 points for UCLA.

The loss only was the eighth ever for UdA at Pauley avilion, where the Bruins have won 221 games since the facility opened 15 years ago. _

Dukes eased out to a five-point margin of their own after that. 23-18 The Pirates came back in the closing minutes of the half to take a 29-28 lead, but then, after running off nearly a minute in the final stages, shot too early and Linton Townes scored on a drive at the horn for a -29 lead by the Dukes.

I made a mistake there, Odom said. They were in a zone, and we kq)t moving the ball inside the hash-mark. They had to force the action, so we should have been keeping the ball outside the hash-mark. Every time we took it inside, the official started a new count, and as a result, they stayed back in their zwie until we finally went to try our shot. I knew what the rule was, I just didnt make the kids fully aware of it as I should have.

A trailing team, if the ball is kept between the hash-mark and the center line, has ten seconds to come out and force the action, otherwise, after another ten seconds, a technical foul is called, according to the rules.

At any rate, the Pirates came back out arKl pushed ahead again on a Herb Krusen jumper with 17 seconds gone. Krusen hit again for a 33-30 lead, and the Pirates slowly built the margin out to seven at 48-41, near the midpoint of the half.

The action slowed after that, and Madison closed to within three at 53-50 with 5:15 left, but the Pirates pulled back out by seven on a shot and two free throws by Kyle Powers.

Madison closed the gap once more, forcing several turnovers and getting a rebound off a missed free throw, but Maynors free throws sewed it up.

Odom said he felt that the fact that Madison apparently hasnt seen a man-to-man defense in its first four games was a factor in the win. They had 19 turnover in the game, and I think that was

one of the reasons. 1 understand from the four who played them eariier that none played any man-to-man defaise.

The Pirates didnt shoot too well in the game, just 44.9 per cent for the day, almost the same as Madison, which made 44.6 per coit. Madison outhit the Pirates from the floor, making three more field goals.

The game was decided at the foul line, where the Pirates shot throut 17 of 31 attempts, a poor 54.8 percent. Madison made eight of 15. another poor 33.3 per cait.

Madison coach Lou Cam-panelli was angered by the difference in foul shooting. Play-

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sfiorts

SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 16, 1979

ing on the road is tough. You get questionable whistles. East Carolina shot twice as many free throws as we did. It took us out of our offense.

We got banged around a lot underneath. Thats why Stielper didnt have a good day. He was constantly getting hit and hit.

Campanelli admitted that the Pirates were the best team that his Dukes have faced this year, but he harped on the officiating. Stielper was abused unmercifully inside. He was frustrated because he kept getting hit and

nothing was called. He went outside and forced his shots. I guess hes just got to leam that you get that kind of stuff tm the road.

Campanelli looked at the stat sheet, that listed Stielper with just two free throws. Thats probably the fewest hes shot in his four yeare here.

Ill say one thmg, hell be ready when East Carolina comes to our place, Campanelli said.

Stielper hit just seven of 17 attempts for 16 points and puHed off nine rebounds, high for the qame. Madison ootrebounded the Pirates, 40-32, the first time this year East Carolina has bei outrebounded.

Oddly enough, both coaches, prior to seeing a stat sheet, felt that East Carolina had dominated the boards in the second half, but Madison held a 19-15 edge.

Townes led Madisons scoring with 19.

Maynor led the Pirates with 16, while Krusen added 15 and Frank Hobson had 10.

The Pirates, now 5-2, close out their pre-holiday home slate on Tuesday, hosting strong Old Dominion.

James Madison ($8)

MP FG FT Rb A TP

Townes 39

8 17

Shoulders 6

0 1

1-4

Stielper 35

7-17

Inman 23

0-0

Blackmon IS

1-3

2-4

Fisher 17

0-0

Dupont 28 Williams 10

0-2

0-1

0-0

Ruland 24

0-1

Team

Totals 200

25t56

8-15

40 12

East Carolina (61)

Gray 37

6 12

Krusen 29

6 12

Gibson 21

0-1

2 4

AAaynor 35

7 18

Byles 38

Miles 6

0-1

0-0

McLaurin 3

0-1

0-0

Hobson 21

4-4

2-4

Powers 10

101

Team

Totals 200

22-49

17-31

Jamas AAadlson

East Carolina

Totalfools: JM25, EC16.

Fouled oot: Blackmon.

Technical fouls: Hobson, Stielper. Officials: Woolridge' Flynn.

Aft.: 2,400.

Drivin'

East Carolinas Ttmy Byles (24) drives in for a layup against the opposition of James Madisons Dan Ruland (40) as Linton Townes (30) and Steve Stielper (44) watch. The

Pirates handed tte Dukes their first loss of the season Saturday afternoon in Minges Coliseum, taking a 61-58 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Kentucky Beats Indiana, 69-58

By CHAR1S WOLFE Associated Press Wrtter

LEXINOTON, Ky. (AP) -Kyle Macy hit two straight baskets during a 154) run late in the game that lifted fifth-ranked Kentucky to a 69-58 upset of t(^ranked Indiana in a college basketball game Saturday ni^t.

Indiana, 4-1, was doomed when the Hoosiers went more than seven minutes without scoring down the stretch. Indiana led ffN* the last time at 53-51 when Landon Turner scored on a lob pass at 9:05.

From that point on, Macy and Kentucky were in total control.

Macy tied the score with a jumper in the lane and put Kentucky ahead for good at 55-53 with another jumper with 7:39 to go.

Indiana, meanwhile, was

coming up empty on every shot and the Hoosiers were being soundly thrashed on both boards.

To cap K^tuckys surge, Macy worked free along the

baseline for a layup and a 66-53 bulge with 1:44 left. From that point, Koitucky was content to pass the ball around to the cheers of more than 23,000 partisan fans.

Mike Woodson and Ray Tolbert had 16 points apiece to lead Indiana while freshman guard Isiah Thomas added 14 before fouling out with 6:43 left in the game.

Macy led Kentuckys balanced attack with 12 points, including eight in the second half. LaVon Williams and reserve guard Jay Shidler added 11 each for Kentucky, 7-1.

INDIANA ()

Grunwald 0 0-0 0. Woodson 4 0-9 16, Tolbert 7 2-3 16, I. Thomas 4 6-10 14, Wlt-tman 0 12 1, J. Thomas 1 1-2 3, Frani 0 0 0 0, Kitchel 0 0-0 0, Brown 0 2-2 2, Turn er 1 0-0 2, RIsley 0 OK) 0, Carter 0 4-4 4, Isenbarger 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 24-33 3i.

KENTUCKY (69)

Cowen 1 13 3, Williams S l-l 11, Bowie 1 4-4 6, Macy 6 0-1 12. Anderson 2 3 3 7, Minnletleld 2 2-4 6, Shidler S 1-3 11, Hord 1 4 4 6, Verderber 0 OK) 0, Hurt 3 12 7. Totals 26 17 23 69,

Halfflme-lndlana 39, Kentucky 36. Fouled outI, Thomas. Total foulsIndiana 25, Kentucky 25. TechnicalCowen. A-23.79

Worthy Hits 26 In Tar Heel Win

Push Off

Freddie Cowan (40) of the University of Kentucky, goes t?) for a shot as Ray Tolber (45) of Indiana University tries to block it. Cowan was called for a foul (Ml the shot as he pushed off with his left arm. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Wins Davis Cup

SAN FRANCm) (AP) -When the torch is passed next year, Stan Smith and Bob Lutz can say they went out like champions.

Playing in what will likely be their last Davis C\ip final, Smith and Lutz beat Italys Paolo Bertolucci and Adriano Panatta 6-4, 12-10, 6-2 Saturday to give America its second straight cup.

The United States, which beat Great Britain 4-1 last year, now has an insunnountable 3-0 lead going into Sundays final two singles matches.

It was the fifth Davis C!ig} championship and 11th victory in 12 (^ matches for Smith and Lutz, once the best doubles players in the worid but now outranked in their own country by John McEnroe and Peter Fleming.

American captain Ttmy Tra-bert has said that if they can clear their schedules, McEnroe and Fleming will be his team next year, something which was on Lutzs mind as he went on the court.

"As I was listening to the Star-hangled Banner, I thought I wanted to give (me good last performance, Lutz

said. I still think we play as well as we ever have, but McEnroe and Fleming are better.

The Italians, who gave a gritty performance, said they were pleased with their play, tnit that the fast indoor surface of the San Francisco Civic Auditorium worked against them.

Next year if we play the Americans, we will play in Rome on clay, Pantta said.

INSIDE

WaAe Fore^ Jost to Temple, 74-69. See detaUs, papeBS.

The Green Bay Pxkers and the New York Jets ended the NFL regular season with wins Saturday. For stories, seepageB-4.

Rose hdd on to beat Northern Nash, 71-65, and D.H. Conley blasted North Pitt, 71-52, Friday night in high scho basktball actkm. Fm-all the prep semes, see page B-5 throu^9andB-12.

Despite the straight set victory, the triumph was hard-fou^t and featured a second set lasting nearly an hour and a half.

Throughout the day, Bertolucci was the Italian hero, making seemingly impossible shots and keqiing the stronger Americans off-balance.

Bertolucci was making shots Ive never seen before, Smith said. We were just trying to keep it away from him.

Panatta, who lost his singles match Friday to McEnroe, had difficulty with his serve throughout the afternoon, double faulting to lose his service in the sixth game and losing his service again in the deciding 10th game after being ahead 30-15.

The second set was outstanding, including three games which lasted 10 points or nmre. The final game was one of those double-figured ones. Die Italians jumped ahead 40-15 and despite cmiing back to hold the advantage, lost when Smith hit an untouched ball up the middle and Bertolucci and Panatta knocked consecutive points into the net.

The drawn-out set seemed to

wilt the Italians, and after evening the set at 2-2.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Willie McCarter couldnt help but be impressed with eighth-ranked North Carotiaa's stable of forwards, patricularly freshman James Worthy, who wis most instrumental in the 90-72 loss his Detroit team suffered Saturday night.

Worthy is an otustanding player, said McCarter after he watched 6-foot-8 freshman score 24 points and grab 16 rebounds. He totally does his job. He is the guy who goes up and gets it for them.

But McCarter didnt stop there. He threw in A1 Wood, who has moved to guard to give Worthy more playing time. Wood scored 14 points while forward Mike OKoren, the mainstay of the Tar Heels, had 21.

A1 is a great shooter, McCarter said of Wood. He is a big guard and Dean Smith loves th(e big guards. What Wood does is work to within 15 feet and then jump over people.

Smith, whose Tar Heels are now 4-1, had praise for the manner in which McCarter is handling his team, which he believe is an improving club.

We did not dominate the game as the score might indicate, said Smith. The game was a lot like last years in that respect.

They shot the ball well in the first half over our outstretched hands, plus they did a good job of controling tempo

late in the first half with their own four comers.

The Tar Heels led at the half, 39-37, but were hurt by 11 turnovers, five of them by Worthy.

Detoits largest lead came at the 5:41 mark of the first half at 28-24, but two baskets by Worthy tied it at 28-28 with 5:25 left in the half.

North Carolina and Detroit, which used a delay game of its own in the latter minutes of the first half, played even until a Jimmy Black jump shot gave the Tar Heels their slim halftime advantage.

Tar Heel center Jeff Wolf scored the first basket of the second half and then blocked a shot, setting up a jumper by OKoren to give North Carolina a 43-37 lead.

Detroit managed to get within four points on a basket by Tony Core, but never got any closer as North Carolina drew away in the second half.

Detroit center Earl Cureton led the Titans with 19 points and guard Wilbert McCormick followed with 15 points. Detroit is now 24.

DETROIT (72)

Davis 5 0 0 10, Kopicki 5 3 6 )3, Cureton 9 12 19, Niles 4 0 0 8 McCormick 7 I 2 15, McNati 1113, Core 2 0 0 4, Simms 0010, Blakey 0 OK) 0. Totals 33 6 12 72

N. CAROLINA (90)

O'Koren 93 521, Worthy 9 6 9 24, Wolf 4 0-0 8, Wood 7 0-014, Colescott 4 2 3 10, Virgil 0 2 2 2, Black 1 0-0 2, Yoftakor 2 0-0 4, Budko 2 0 2 4, Kenny 0 12 1. Braddock 0 0 0 0, Pepper 0 0 00 Totals38 14 23 90.

HalftimeN Carolina 39 37 Fouled out Cureton Total foulsDetroit 23 N Carolina 13. TechnicalNone A10,000

Lady Bucs Blast Camels

By JIMMY DUPREE C(MTespoDdent

BUIES CREEK - East Carolinas lady Pirates followed a strong second half performance by senior Rosie Thompson and rectMded a 78-57 victory over the Camels of Campbell University.

ECiu struggled throu^i the first half, making a dozen turnovers and allowed Campbell to tie the score 35-35 at intermission on a Darla Watson field goal.

Watson again connnected to lead off the second half scoring, but ECUs Lydia Rountree pumped in three unanswered jumpers to put the Pirates ahead to stay.

Thompson netted 12 of her game-hi^ 29 points in the final three minutes and 20 seconds of the omtest. She also grabbed 12

rebounds to lead the lady Bucs in that category.

Campbells Ronda Mueller accounted for 14 points and 16 rebounds, while Melvarie Watson led the squad with 19 points.

ECU is in the midst of exams, and Coach Cathy Andruzzi explained, I think they were still reading books.

We had tremendous help from the bench. she said. We made quick personnel adjustments.

Point guard Laurie Sikes left the Pirate lineup with 18:13 remaining in the game due to a knee injury.

Lillion (Barnes) came in and did a super job, said Andruzzi. We dont know how bad Lauris injury is, but we need her in every game.

E)aist Carolina now stands 7-1 before entering the Candna

Christmas Classic in CTiapel Hill December 20-22. Campbells record drops to 34.

East Carolina (7t)

FG 1

FT Rb >

Thompson

11-18

7-8

Sikes

0-0

Girven

1-8

0-0

Rountree

9-15

1-2

Riley

6-13

1-5

Owens

1-3

0-0

Hooks

2 3

0-0

Denkler

Brayboy

0-0

Barnes

1-2

0-0

Team

Totals

33-71

12-11

Jernigan

Can^MI

1(57)

Lamson

3 13

3-4

Williams

0-5

0-0

Mueller

7-16

0-0

Biggerstaff 01 Pittman 0 1

0-0

M. Watson

5-14

9-12

GriHin

0-0

D. Watson

3-6

1-2

Team

Totals

21-68

15-20

36 13

East Carolina

Campball

Total fouls: EC 16, Camp. 19. Fouled out: none.

Technical fouls: none. Officials: Overacre, Nelson. AH.: 17. ,

Lobos' Future In The Hands Of President

ALBUQlilRQl'E (AP) the council, said Saturday that The futiav of New Mexico bas- the unanimous decision was ketball coach Norm EUenber- reached Friday after the coun-ger is in the hands of univmity ciJ found there were violatioas president William E. Davis of university regulations, the after the schools athletic coun- coimcils statement of responsi-cil recommended Ellenberger bility and Western Athletic Con-be fired ference and NCAA rules and

A1 Utton. a law professmr who regulatkms has acted as a sjxikesman for The athletic council wants this message to go forth, that

Four 'Cats Arrested

By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP)

these kinds of practices and this kind of behavior is unacceptable." Utton told a news confwce.

Davis has said he would take the councils decision imder advisement and make known his conclusion on the future of the 47-year-olcf Ellenberger on Mot-day

Ellenberger and his chief recruiter. Manny Goldstein, were Four University of Kentucky suspended by Davis Nov. 30 in students, including three the wake of an FBI investiga-members of the Wildcat football tion into possible mail fraud team, were arrested by IK and bribery involving the al-police late Friday in connection leged doctoring of transcripts with the alleged theft of football for a junior college transfer on equipment the UNM basketball squad.

ne players were identified as Goldstein resigned Thursday. Roy Mickey" Cochran of Utton said the athletic council Ovrnton. who was a starting reached its decision after freshman offensive tackle this rather long and sometimes season; freshman offensive difficult discussion, lineman Paul Bortnick of Utton also announced that the Euclid. Ohio, and walk-on council would begin an investi-defensive back Benny Naples of gatkm Monday to look much Hubbard, Oh. more broadly into the transfer

Thev were charged with third- and validation of credits frtmi degree burglary, other universities and recruit

ing practices in general so that Also arrested was Susan recommendations could be Bennett, whose address was made to avoid a similar situ-listed as an off-can^Mis apart- ation. ment She was chaiged with The council spokesman said knowingly receiving stolen he was convinced that simUar propty. practices are rampant in

Cochraa Bortnick and Ben- other universities inter-nett were released without bail collegiate athletic programs Friday mght from the Metro and "that we have seen here is Detention Center to the custody only the tip of an iceberg, of the dean of students office, i personally would hope that accordingtojail records Naples the agony of the University of was released on his own New Mexico is only a first step recognizance m helping eliminate practices

Tom Padgett. LK director of involving eligibility such as public safety, said the players phony credits and phony allegedly broke into the Shively courses, so that we can be paii Sports Center late Sunday night, of that first step in cleaning up * The incident was reported practices in intercollegiate ath-^ after someone in the athletics letics which exploit the student department discovered some athletes themselves and corrupt things were missing. Padgett the educational process. said The 13-member council is

An investigation then led to made up of faculty, students Bennetts apartment, where the and alumni Only nine are vot-equipment was recovered, he ing members, however said. Six UNM players have been

declared ineligible in the wake The equipment included of the FBI probe and a seventh football shoes, jerseys and pants was suspended pending further valued at more than $100. An checks on his academic record.

The discovery that five basketball players were given credits fqr an extension course thev did not take and led to the

inventory would be conducted to determine their exact value, Padgett said.

K (the burglary charge)

sounds more ominous than it players being declared ineligible really is. Padgett said in an and in UNM forfeiting a 112-100 interview, but we really had no victory over West Texas State option but to proceed with the Dec. 4 because those ineligible arrests players were used. ^

"We checked with the University officials also an-prosecutor's office and it (the nounced the Lobos would forfeit value of the equipment) was their six 1979 football triumphs over $100. We really had no because a tight end was aca-choice, he said demically ineligible.

NCAA Basketball Scores

tty Th( AU0CK4M Pmi

Pembroken N Caro Asheville45 Iona 75. Falrleigh Dickinson51 Old Dominion 97. Georgia Southern 42 Franklinn Huntingtons*

Michigan* Dayton54

Oakland. Mich ao. Concordia Milwaukee

Clemson* Rider 73

Ala Birmingham lOO Georgia St 73

Harvard 12 Massachusetts 7*

6 Carolina 41. James AAadison 5* Andersonil BlufftonlO Louisiana Tech 70, Centenary 44 Brockport St 71 Hobart 47 Canisius 17 Seton Hall 77 Cent Connecticut 57 Springfield 54 Cortland St 77. Binghamton SI 4

C W Post *1 Adelphi *7 Delaware St *5 Salisbury St 79 Niagara 93 Buffalo St 74 Pitt 71, St Bonaventure 70 Plattsburgh St 80 Union. N Y 46 Staten Island 40 Queens Coll 54 Slonehiil 7*. Bentley 41 Wagner 13 Long Island U 71 Bethany W Va 4* Ohio Dominican 46 Catawba 80. Guilford 49 Columbus 141, Fort Valley St 97 Fairmont St 91, W Virginia St 77 Maryland 113 Catholic U 79 North Carolina 90, Detroit 72 Shepherd 81 West Liberty 79 Tusculum 86 David Lipscomb 71 Virginia Tech 82 E Tennessee St 72 Wheeling 104 Bluetield St 85 Ashland 96 Wooster 94 Cent Michigan 77 Grand Valley St 6 Cent. St Ohio 59 Walsh 55 Heidelberg 83 Adrian 49 NE Missouri St 9* St Mary's, Mich

Brown 32 Dartmouth 29 Duquesne 77 Villanova 72 Ohio St 79 Holy Cross 43 St Peter s 72 New Hampshire 34 Fla Southern 84 Bethel. Ind 4* Furman 91 Davidson *1 Georgia 66, Georgia Tech 59 Kentucky* Indiana**

AAount Union 99. Hiram 70 Wright St *9 Otterbein 64

TOURNAMENTS Bull City Holiday Classic Third Placa

Elirabeth City St 86 N C Central 83 Hampton Classic Samlttnais Benedict 90 St Paul's 46

Voluntaar Ciaaak Third Placa Fordham 73. Santa Clara 44 American U 73. Delaware 62 Md Baltimore County 66 Bridgcswrt 63.

S Connecticut 7, U Mas* Boston 72 Belmont Abbey 91 Augusta 75 Citadel 89 Wottord 79 High Point 63 Gardner Webb 40 AAarshall 40, VMI 5*

Mississippi St 90 Florida 72 Ohio U 69. W Virginia 41 Pikeville. Ky *9. Milligan 73 Roanoke 65. Bridgewater Va 54 Stetson 93. SlU Edwardsville Si U of Charleston 72, Concord w Va 71 W Carolina 77. Appalachian St 75 Winston Salem 99. Norfolk SI. 79 E Kentucky 94, Ball St. 88 Bowling Green 64. NW Louisiana 54 Indiana St 70, Tennessee Tech 57 AAarietta 61. Slaubenville 56 Toledo S3 Cal Poly SLO 40

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Olympics

Hockey Team Getting Ready

LAKE PUCfl). N.Y. (AP) -The United States twckey team will gd a better idea (rf its Oiyiqc medal prospects this week when it hosts the five-team pre-Oiympic tournament at the site of^ythe 1980 Winter Games.

Its a starting point for us. said goalie Jim Oaig of Boston CMl^. who will start against the Swedish squad Sunday in the opener of the round-robin ccHnpetition that will name no

champion and keep no standings. Its a good measurir^ stick to see ho far weve come. It's a time to do a lot of studying and a lot of learning by piddng up little tips about the playm well.be facing in February,

Its also a psychological thing." added certer Neal Broten, one of 10 University of Minnesota players on the U.S. Olympic roster. You see some of their players arent neces-

Soviet Nationals Bop Lady 'Pock

RALEIGH, N.C (UPI) Nwlh Carolina also was out Uliana Snenova scored 24 rebounded the Soviet Union

Power Ploy

Tatiana Ivinskaia, 6, o the Soviet Naticxial team tries for two points as North Carolina States June Doby, 43, goes high in the air trying to stop her during first half actkm in Saturday nights game played at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. Uliana Semenova, the Soviets 72 (^ter, 10, waits for possible rebound. The Soviets won, 109-79. (AP Laseir^ioto)

points and pulled down 11 rebounds to lead the Soviet Union National womens bas-k^ball team to a 109-79 victwy ova- North Carolina State Saturday.

Jwning Semawva in double figures were Olga Sukhamova with 18 points. Tatiana Ivinskaia ith 12 and Arguela RoigKhene and Olga Korosteleva had 10 each.

North Carolina States (Jenia Beasley and Trudi Lacey-scored 18 points each while June Doby added 13

The Soviet Union led the entire game, hitting 61 percent from the floor while the Wolfpack made 51 percent.

34-21.

The Wolfpack trailed 55A8 at the half.

sarily K good as you thought, and it gives you a betta attitude.

And attitude is essential to Herb Brooks. Brotens coach at Minnesota and mentor of the Olympians.

Im a rah-rah coach, Brooks says. Why not? Its within reason, of oourse. Im not saying I wave the flag, lecture about apple pie and nwth-erhood and Win one for the Gippa, but Im rah-rah in the sense that I want to bring out all the players abilities.

They likdy will eed all those abilities if they are to make a real run at a medal less than two months frcn now.

Im very grateful to the Czechoslovakian people I've talked to, the Russian people Ive talked to. the Swedish people and the Finns, who have all been really good sportsmen, Brooks said. Theyve said, Hoes our idea (wi playing the game), and theyll al

most tdl you what theyre doing, then challenge you to the match and say, WeU see whe can execute it betto.'

The theory Brooks wants to put into practice is the quick counto-attack. He wants playos to get the puck quickly out of the defensive zone, make quick passes to advance the puck and keep possession of the of the disc intil a high-per centage shot is available. The Americans will try it against Sweden prior to the game between the United States and Canada the 42nd of the 60 exhibitions the travel-weary Americans have scheduled before the Games begin Feb. 12.

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Owls Win, Strike Blow For 'Wild, Wild East'

E.AST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -Perhaps they should change the terminology to the Wild, WUd East and the "MUd, Mild West.

TTie Ou'Is of Temple University struck another blow for much-maligned Eastern football Saturday with a decisive 28-17 victory over the University of California in the second annual Gardo State Bowl.

It was Cals worst setback of the season the Golden Bears lost to third-ranked Southern California by only 24-14 and gave the East four triumj^ in six games against the Pacific 10 Conferaice this season,

The East-Wert thing added fuel to the fire. Temple running back Mark Bright conceded. On the way to the game, I was reading a West C^st paper in which their coach compared us to Washington State. I left the paper on the bus.

The Owls didnt leave much else on the bus en route to their first postseason appearance in 45 years. They scored on their first three possessions, including two touchdow-n runs by-Kevin Duckett, and then rammed the ball down Cals throat with an impressive six-minute clinching touchdown drive in the final period after blowing most of an early 21-0 advantage.

Cal Coach Roger Theder had made some

remarks about Temple in recent weeks that were interpreted as less than complimentary. But, Theder said Saturday, I never said anything about Temple except that they were a good football team We knew we had our work cut out for us. If this is Eastern football, then its pretty good.

Temples Wayne Hardin agreed with that assessment.

Our kids carried a banner 'theyve never carried before. he said. People have looked down on us in the past, but I felt today we could rqpres^ Eastern football. We couldnt prove Eastern football was great, but we proved its not bad, either. There are four Eastern teams in bowl games and 1 hope we started them out right.

Duckett capped drives of 67 and 50 yards with scoring runs of 8 and 4 yards and Bryan Broomell flipped a 7-yard touchdown pass to Wiley Pitts as the 20th-ranked Owls stormed to a 21-0 first-period lead over the penalty-plagued Golden Bears.

After California climbed to within 21-17, Broomell clinched the victory with a 5-yard touchdown pass to (ierald Lucear, capping a 78-yard march with 6:47 remaining

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Temple Nips Deacons

PHILADELPHIA <UPI) -Neal Robinson hit eight free throws in the second half and led a balanced attack with 12 points to help Temple to a 74-69 victory over Wake Forest in a tripleheader Saturday at the Palestra.

Penn wwi the first game 69-54 over Navy, while undefeated Ducpiesne, led by B B. Rawry and Doug Arnold with 20 points apiece won a 77-72 Eastern 8 victory over previously undeat-ed Villanova in the second game.

Temple made good on 20 of 24 free throw attempts in the second half in a game in which the lead changed hands nine times.

From a 45-45 tie with 13 minutes left ot play, Temple reeled off eight ^raigjit points and never headed again.

Joining Robinson in double figure were Alton McCullough and Donnie Dodds, both with 11 and Ray Thompson and Jim McLoughJin with 10 each. Dodds, also had nine assists.

The games high scorer was Wake Forest sophomore Guy Morgan with 20 points.

Temple is now 4-1 while Wake Forest had a three-game winning streak ended and is now 3-3.

W. Carolina 79 ASU 77

BOONE. N.C. (AP) - Kevin Young hit a short jumper as time expired to lead Western Carolina to a 79-77 Southern Conference basketball thriller over Appalachian State Saturday night.

The Catamounts held the ball the last 57 seconds, after Ap-ialchlans Tim Carrr had tied he score at 77-77 on a four-point )iay.

Georgia 66 Ga. Tech 59

ATHENS. Ga. (AP) - Fresh-nan Derrick Floyd sank ei^t

straight free throws in the final two minutes Saturday night as unbeaten Georgia survived a late Geor^a Tech rally and downed the Yeilow Jackets 66-5S in college basketball.

Georgia. 54), had surged to a 13-point lead - biggest of the game - eariy in the second half, but the Jackets fought back behind the scoring of Lenny Horton, Brook Steppe and freshman Geor^ Thomas to trim the margin to three points (Ml two occasions down the stretch,

A 15-footer by Thomas cut the margin to 58-55 with 1:48 left, but Floyd then recorded the next six points at the free throw line to give the Bulldogs a 64-55 lead. -

Clemson 98 Rider 73

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Billy Williams and Larry Nance hit for 20 points apiece Saturday artemoOTi as Clemson remained undefeated with a 98-73' nonconference coll^ basketball victory over Rider.

The Tigers of the Atlantic Coast Conference, now 54), also got 15 points from John Campbell. 14 from substitute Fred Gilliam and 12 from Bobby Conrad as they rolled up their largest score of the season.

Rider forward Alberto Baptiste, the only non-freshman in the starting lineup for the Broncos of the East Coast Conference. led all scorers with 34 points and also took game rebounding honors with nine. Baptiste scored 19 of his points in the first half to keep Rider, 2-3, within striking distance, 49-41.

Clemson spurted to a 20-point lead early in the second half and took advantage of 28 Rider turnovers to just 13 for the Tigers.

The lopsided win kept Clem-sons average victory margin at 26 points per game, eighth best in the country.

Maryland 113 Catholic 79

COLLEGE PARK. Md.'(AP) Forwards Ernest Graham and Albert Kmg each scored 28 points to lead Maryland to a 113-79 rout of Catholic University in a college basketball clash of neighborhood rivals Saturday night.

Greg Manning added 18 points for Terps, who hit 54.3 percent of their shots from the floor in pushing their season record to 4-1.

Graham, a junior from Baltimore. connected on 11 of 17 field goal tries and all six of his foul shots, while King, a junior from Brooklyn, N.Y., made 10 of 14 shots from Uw field and eight of 10 from the free-throw line as each played about three-quarters of the game

Graham also had a game-high 12 rebounds.

Bill Dankos scored 17 points for Catholic, now 2-4, from

nearby Washit^ton. Bill Dooley added 14 points and Danny Murray and John Rogers added 12 apiece.

Indiana St. 70 Tann. Tach 57

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI) Indiana States defense held Tennessee Tech to a record low 18 points in the first half Saturday ni^t as the Sycamores demolished the Golden Eagles, 70-57.

Carl Nicks tallied 26 points to lead Indiana State, now 4-2. Tennessee Tech. 1-4, was topped by Pat Kannapels 16 markers.

The Sycamores tracted baskets with Tennessee Tech in the first 10 minutes, but finally went ahead to stay at 14-12. ISU led at intermission, 32-18.

The widest margin in the game was 18 points, 42-24, with 13:51 remaining.

Three Pirates Make The Grades

Three East Carolina players vere among the 17 named today 0 the first Aca<temic All-louthem Independent fockball earn as diosen by the ^rts In-ormatkHi directors of the 13 xbools.

Fullback Theodore Sutton and ackle Matt Mulholland of East Tarolina, both chosen earlier to he second unit of the groups )Ost-season all-star team, eceived honors for their icademic efforts as did split end /ern Davenport, the top eceiver for the Pirates this fall. Sutton finished the season with 117 yards and a 6.8-yard per ;arry avera^. He is a junior rom Kinston, and had a 3.1 werage in business last year. With Mulholland leading the vay, the Pirate wishbone attack ed the NCAA in rushing with )68.5 yards per game and finish-id second in total offense at 475.3 /ards per game and third in icoring at 34.5 points per game, ie is a senior from Potomac, Md., with a 3.4 average in xisiness for last year.

Davenport topped the Pirate receivers with 26 catches for 343 yards, a 13,2 average reception. He had one touchdown and his longest catch was good for 23 yards. The junior from Grifton had a 3.4 avera^ in business last year.

Players are eligible for the team by maintaining a 3.0 (B) cululative academic average, or posting that average for the previous academic year.

Tulane and Southern Mississippi led the group with four selections each, while William & Mary joined East Carolina with three. South

Carolina, Northeastern Louisiana, and Louisville each had onfe. Florida SUte, Richmond, Virginia Tech. Memphis State, Tennessee State and Miami (Fla.) failed to place a man on the team.

Texas A&l NAIA Div. I Champion

McALLEN, Texas (AP) - Emmuel Thompsons 100-yard interception return gave Texas A&l a 20-14 victory over Oklahoma Central State Saturday afternoon for the NAIA Division 1 national championship in the 2nd annual Palm Bowl.

The victory gave the Javelinas. who finished their season 12-1, their seventh NAIA national championship. Their other titles came in 1959,1969-70 and 1974-75^76.

Texas A&I, which lost four fumbles in the game, fell behind 7-0 in the fir quarter when the Bronchos recovered a fumble by A&I quarterback Martin Stroman and went 44 yards for the score. Clifford Chatman got the final five yards.

A fourth-down pass from quarterback Scott Burger to Steve Tate kept the drive alive.

Oklahoma Coitral, 11-2, then had the ball at Texas A&Is 5 after another Stroman fumble in the first quarter, but the drive stalled and Burger missed a 22-yard field goal try.

Stromans running rallied the Javelinas into the lead in the second quarter. He picked up 51 yards himself, including 24 yards on one scamper, and wrapped up an 80-yard drive with a 3-yard touchdown run.

The point-after kick was blocked, but Oklahoma Centrals Otis McHenry fumbled the kickoff at his 21, and Texas A&I took a 12-7 lead four plays later on Robert Pooles 8-yard scamper. A pass attempt for the two-point conversion failed, but the Javelinas never trailed again.

The Bronchos threatened to take the lead in the third quarter, moving 76 yards to inside the Texas A&I 10. But Burger, trying for the go-ahead touchdown, threw into heavy coverage and Thompson intercepted six yards deep in the end zone.

The Bronchos apparently thou^t Thompson was going to down the ball, but the sophomore deiaislve back cut to his left and ran untouched the length of the field for the score. Stromans twNH)olrt pass to Poole gave A&I a 20-7 lead.

Oklahoma Centrals final touchdown came on Burgers 73-yard pass to flanker Benny West late in the fourth quarter.

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Birney's Four FGs Boost Pock By Lions

PONTIAC. Midi (AP) - Six weeks ago, Tom Biraey was a substitute scfaooiteadKr io Can Oty in tlie heart of Michigaas fwal Thumb Area. But to the call came fnun the Green Bay Packers, who were kiokiiig for a piacekicker, Biroey was ready.

Birney. who was one of the first cut from the Padters

kicked fow eid goals in a sin^ game.

"Bimey deserves a real pat 00 the back, Packers Coach Bart Starr said. That's not an easy posltk to step into. He's done a real great )ob down the stretch for us.

Eric Torfcdson scored Green Bays kne touchdown on a 1

Odrok Coach Monte dark sakf die Lions sinqdy didnt execute.

*i suppose its an appropriate finish to this season. Clark said. We just didnt have enough to get the job done.

Were all giad this season is over, so we can look forward to better things.

Late in Qie uui^ period, a

All-America

Rose High Schools Ron Butler has been named to the 1979 National Prep All-America Football Squad, sptm-stxied by the Natkxial High School Athletic Coaches Association and Camatkm. One hundred hi^ school

seniors fnn across the country were named to the team based on entries from coaches, scouts, recruiters and sports writers. Butler played linebacker and tight end for the state d-Arunners-vp. (Rdlectw Photo)

yard plunge that was aetupby  ____

training camp last Auget, alert pUy by holder Steve Wag oetrdt touchdown pass ^

bocaned field goals of 27,25, 46 nw, who mirffed a snap from reserve quarterback Scott

and 41 yards Saturday to pial center on a field goal attempt. Hunter to tight end David H1 a Packers dub record as Green Detroit quarterback Jeff was nuUified by a holding pen-Bay defeated the Detroit Ltons Komlo scored for the Lions on ajty agaiwrf center Wally Pe-

lB-13 in the National Football a 9-yard bootleg in the first cuit TTie Lkxis then elected to

League season finale for both quarter and the Pack led ody teams. 9-7 at the half.

Tt was sort of an inspiration On the Packers first drive of just being badi here and play- the third quarter, however, ing in fronf of my family and Green Bay stalled on the De-firiemte, said Birney, who was trolt 17-yard line and Bimey bom in Scotland but grew up in went in for another fidd goal DetTMt. I fed more comfort- attempt. But Wagner couldnt

able now. Ive been aroisid six weeks and I fed more comfortable with the guys.

Only three otho- Packers Paul Homung, Jerry Kramer and Chester Marcd - have

Jeis Upset Dolphins

MIAMI (AP) - The New York Jets were confident Saturday that the\ will enter next season <xi an upswing, while the Miami Dolphins were confident the Jets 27-24 victory hadnt disturbed their momentum into the National Football League playoffs.

Bruce Harper broke a short

We knew we played well enough to win the game and we sure gave the fans their nn-eys worth, he added.

Linebacker Steve Towles interception of Todd at the Miami 39 gave the Dolphins a chance to win the game with 1:56 left.

It was a chancy call, Todd

get out of bounds to stop the as Harper took a 12-yard pass clock. at his own 40 and raced

We wanted to ^ the touch- througi the Dolphins secondary down. We were going for the for the 72-yard score, win, Strode said, adding that Nathan dropped the ball as he the Dolpins didnt want to go attempted to hand (rff on a into overtime in a meaningless reverse oo the kickoff return, game. We werent playing fix' and the Jets moved in for the

get the ball down, so he tucked it under his arm and sprinted around left end for 16 yards and a first down. Torkelson scared on the next play.

There was noUiing wrong with the snap. Wagner said. I just missed the baU.

Wagner said Birneys ktoking gave the team a lift when it appeared the Licms would come back.

Toms a strong kicker, Wagner said. Its like a big hammer when he swings his leg throi# that ball.

go for the touchdown instead of a fidd goal on 4th-and-4 fnmi the Green Bay 13 and Hunters pass for Hill was wide.

Detroits Dexter Bussey capped a 63-yard, 8-play Lion drive with 10:06 left in the final period to cwnplete the scoring.

IB 14

< B

12t -47} 12

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First downs Ruihts yards Passing yards Rtturn yards Passes Punti

FumMaslost Penattlas yards

Graan BayOatraM RUSHING-Craan Bay Patton Torkatson 13 O. Landers a24. Wagner 1 14 MtddMon 4-. Dickey I mitkM 3. Octroll Bussey 1044. Robinion 14}, Kane 42t. Komlo 2 19 PASSINGGrean Bay Dickey n-24-d 131. Detroll Komlo } 13 l-B. Huntar i la 0-44

RECEIVINGGraen BayLoffon 3-44 Cotfman 2 2*. Cassidy 1 23, Th0m(>iqn I 19 Patton U, Landirs 1-t Middteton l-S. Torkelson 1 minus I Dftroit Scott 540. Robinson 2 II. Hill 2 10, Washington I 13, King 14. Kane 14. Busiey 1-5.

a tie.

Both quarttacks kept

the

said. It wasnt a smart play. I pass reception for a 72-yard should have just fallen on the ball in the air most of the game

touchdown and Richard Todd ball - Todd hit 12 of 22 passes for

set up the clinching 4-yard Don Strock. starting in 226 yards and was intercqited

touchdown pass with a 51-yard Grieses place, hit three quick three times while Strock com-

score after taking over at the Dolphins 18.

Scott Dierking scored on a 1-yard run to give the Jets a 29-14 lead.

But Todd launched the dinch-

bomb to Bobby Jones as the passes and the Dolphins moved pleted 26 of 41 attempts for 322 ing drive late in the third quar-

Jets won their third straight to the Jets 17 after a holding game to end the season 8-8. penalty against linebacker

The biggest thing could be Greg ButUe with 52 seconds left that this is the making of a in the game. But on the next pretty decent football team, piay, Strock tried to scramble Coach Walt Michaels said. and fumbled after he was hit

We dug ourselves some and safety Burgess Owens reholes but then we were able to covered for the Jets, dig ourselves out of them. Rich- strode said he was trying to ard worked his way through it.

He put it on the money when he had to redeem himself for three interceptions, Michaels said.

Weve whipped them the last four times. Todd said. I love it. Were the youngest team in pro football and I only see good things ahead.

Dolphins Coach Don Shula. trying to keep his team healthy for the playoffs, laced his lineup with reserves. The Dolf^ins. who clinched the AFC title last week when the Jets upset New England, finished the regular season 10^.

We were on the upswing going into this game; by the same token, we didnt want to get anyone hurt. Shula said.

Regular quarterback Bob Griese and All-Pro safety Tim Foley sat the game out with minor injuries.

It wont affect us whatsoever, tackle Bob Kuechen-berg said. How important is it when Bob Griese aixl Tim Foley dont play, and when Larry Csonka and Delvin Williams only play a half?

yards and was intercepted twice.

The Dolfrfiins led .at the half 14-6 behind Strocks 20-yard scoring pass to Tony Nathan and Larry Cswikas 3-yard touchdown run.

The Jets came back in the first minute of the second half

ter, hitting Dierking with a 14-yard pass and Jones for 51 yards on the next play. Jones recq)tion gave the Jets a first down on the Di^phin 6, and three plays later Todd hit tight end Mickey Shuler with a 4-yard touchdown with 12:25 left in the game.

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E. Kentucky Wins DV.1-AA Championship

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Eastern Kentucky utilized a bruising running game by Dale Patton. Alvin Miller and Nicky Yeast and romped to a 30-7 victory over Lhigh for the NCAA

Division 1-AA football crown Saturday.

Eastern, with quarterback Bill Hughes using a balJ-control ground game mixed with few passes, completely dominated the bigger Engineers from Lehigh, Pa., who entered the game with one of the top defenses in the country.

Patton. Yeast aixl Hughes each scored a touchdown rushing while Miller ate up huge chunks of yardage on key plays for Eastern, which finished the season with an 11-2 record, including playoff games.

Anthony Braxton added a touchdown in the closing minute and David Flores kicked a field goal and three extra points to account for the scoring by Eastern Kentucky. Eastern took a 144) lead early in the second quarter and then never was headed.

Lehighs scoring came on a 1-yard run by fullback Bob Romeo and Ted Lirtt added the extra point.

While its defense was being shredded, Lehigh could mount neither a consistant running nor passing game. The quick, opportunistic Eartem Kentucky defense picked off four passes and consistently threw L^igh backs |r losses.

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Rose Holds Off Furious Knight Rally

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpntsEditor With just under three minutes to go in the third period Friday night. Rose High Schools Ram- pants were running away from Northern Nash, 57-26,

With 30 seconds left in the game, however, the Rampants had seen their precious lead dwindle down to a mere four points, 68-64, but they hung on to take a 71-65 win in their first Di^sion 1 game of the year.

JVRose 52, Northern Nash 38.

Girls' Game Northern NashR'ynolds 0 0-0 0; Evans 0 2 2 2, Cyrus 0 00 0, Perry 0 0 0 0; Beale 2 4 5 8, Richardson 14 8 30, Parker 00 00; Silver 0 0 00; Bat tie 00-00, Hammer 00-00, Dunn 5 1-3 11; Edwards 4 119, Totals 25 14 19 40.

RoseGatlin 3 0 1 4; Teel 1 0 0 2, Bl. Haselrig0000, WallerOOOO; M. Gray 11 23; Gay4 109, Br Haselrig 0 0 0 0; Wilson 7 3 3 17; Hendrix 0 0 0 0, Cullipher32 4 8. Totals 19 7 14 45. Northern Nash 14 10 21 15-00 Rose 7 13 13 14-45

Boys' Game Northern Nash-Sharpe 0 0 0 0, Hargrove 0 0-0 0, AAabry 4 4-4 12; Mills12-34, BrownOOOO; Jones458 13; Wells32 58. Mason 1 0-0 2, Grant 0000, Bothwell 30 24, Long0 0-0 0, Whitaker 3 0 1 4. Battle 5 4 5 14. Totals24 17 3045 RoseDough 1 0-0 2, Rodgers 0 0 0

0, Whichard 3 13 7; Brown 2 2 3 4, , Johnson 2 00 4, Nesbit 0 00 0; Frizzell 0 00 0; Gorham 8 0-0 14; Kilpatrick 5 0 2 10, Brewington 0 13

1, Carter 0 00 0, House 7 4 4 18; Maier 2 0-0 4, Tucker I IT 3; Shep pardOOOO; Totals31 9 16 71.

Northern Nash 8 13 17 27-45 Rose 18 20 23 10-71

Earlier, the Norttem Nash girls, favored by many to win the conference championship, romped to a 66-45 win over the Rampettes For a while there, it began to look like a complete lau^r. The Rampants were having little or no trouble. They were shooting well, rebounding well, and forcing Northern into more turnovers than Rose was cwn-mitting.

But something happened, and it aH went away.

Turnovers hurt us. Coach Jim'Brewington said. Their pressure rattled us, I dont know why. Sometimes we play better if we dont get that big lead. Brewington went \o his bench freely in the third period, and he felt that possibly the starters might have gotten cooled off sitting there. "But what do you do? You want to play everyone when you have a game like this: thats the time to play them. Maybe it did have an effect on them. I dont know.

At any rate, when Brewin^on inserted his starters back into the starting lineup, they were unable to handle the press, and their shooting was the poorest of the evening for that fourth period. Just 40 per cent.

Up For Two

Rose High Schools Donald House goes up high for a layup during Friday night action with Northern Nash. Knights Chris Jones (22) and David WeUs (30) arrive too late to stop the fast break. Rose won the game, 71-65, as they opened Division I play. (Reflector Photo)

Northern at the same time, found its shooting hand, having its best percentage, and Its only period over 50 per cent, making U of 19 shots.

The foul line was where the real damage was done. The Rampants sent the Knights to the foul line for 30 shots, while getting only 16 themselves. The resultant 17 to 9 advantage by Northern made it as close as it was.

Rose also had eight turnovers in the final period as annpared to just two by the Knights, and three of those t>y the Rampants were on offensive fouls.

"It gives us something to work on. Brewington said. We havent worked on holding the lead. Still, Ive got to be proud of them. (Donald) House didnt practice all week and we werait even sure if he could play tonight (ankle injury).

But we won, and its our first conference game and thats what counts, Brewington said.

Rose jumped into an early lead and built up a 18-6 margin in the first period. They continued to pull away in the second period, building iq> as much as an 18-point spread at 38-20 just before the half ended at 38-21.

The Rampants then ran off the first 11 points of the third period to up their lead to 49-21, and with 2:41 left, Billy Doughs jumper from the lane make it 57-26, the widest Rampant margin.

Over the next two and a half minutes, however, behind six points by Thomas Mabry, the

Rampants Win Meet

RED OAK - Rose High Schools wrestling team got a victory by Ron Butler in the final match of the night to take a 34-32 win over Northern Nash Friday.

Northern won the first three wrestled matches of the evening after the teams opened with a double forfeit. Rose came back after that to claim six of the remaining nine matches, winning one on a fwfeit, one on a major decision, one on a default and three on pins. Northern, which lost one point in the match for unsportsmanlike conduct, had four pins and one injury default.

Now 2-3, the Rampants travel to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Summary:

98; double forfeit.

105: James Ricks (NN) pinned Dennis KI Icoyne. 1:19.

112: A^rk.Ward (NN) pinned James AAosley, 0:49.

119: Edward Ellery (NN) pinned Jay Holley, 1:21.

126: Jasper Howard (R) won by forfeif. '

132: Wayne Joyner (R) pinned Stanley Ricks. 5:54.

138: Alan Best (R)declsioned Mike Ricks. 13 2.

145 Jeff Atkinson (R) pinned Gerald Edwards, 1:13.

155: Dennis Hines (NN) pinned Chris Browning, 3:29.

167: William Battle (NN) decision ed Reggie Eaton, 12-10.

185: Ben Smith (R) won by detault over Oliver Whitehead..

195: Orlando BaHle (NN) won by default over Stuart Ward.

Heavywei(^t: Ron Butler (R) pin ned Garreth Farnfwr, 3:45.

Knights clipped eight points off thelead,asit fell to 61-38.

In the final period, Chris Jones and Alvin Battle led the charge of the Knights as they steadily whittled away at the score, finally cutting it to 68-64 with 30 seconds left. They had a chance to make it three on a three-point try by Vada Whitaker, but missed and with 17 seconds left, An-thmy Giorham hit a layup to ice the victory. Each team made a free throw after that to finish off the scoring.

House led the Rampants with 18, while Gorham pitched in 16 and Cliff Kilpatrick had 10. Bat-

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tie led Northern with 14. while Jones had 13 and Mabry had 12.

The win left Rose at 3-1 overall, while Northern is 1-3 overall.

In the ^Is game, Rose got the opening basket with Lauretta Wilson hitting, but after Sue Ellen Edwards tied it up for Northern, Marsha Richardson took charge, tossing in six straight points to push NiMlhem ahead for good.

Richardson hit ten points in the first period to lead the Lady Knights to a 14-7 lead, then added 12 more in the second frame, as the lead climbed to 30-19. Nor-

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Rose came back to within nine a corle of times in the third period, but Richardson, again led the way as the Knights powered out by 22 at 51-29, and held at 51-31 lead going into the final piod. Northerns lead reached 28, 61-33, before Rose cut it back to the final 21-p(Hnt spread.

Rose was withojt its leading scorer, Sharon Wijliams. out with an illness. ^

We gave up on defense. Coach Dennis Gibson said. We didnt play half as well as we did

against North Pitt. Witiwut our The Rampants travel to nucleus (Williams), we were Washington on Tuesday to face down mentally. The girls didnt the Pam Pack, know until just before the game that she wasnt here tonight.

Without her, we really lack leadership.

Gibson said Northern also deserved credit, as it had an outstanding team. We were iK^ing, not only to stop Richardson, but the whole team. We didnt suceed too well, obviously.

Richardson finished the game with 36 points, while Sonya Dunn added 11, Wilson led Rose with 17.

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Conley Storms Past North Pitt, 71-52

By RICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLL^T^'OOD - D H Conley taught North tt a lesson Friday ni0)t. and when school was over the Viking had thorou^y thrashed the Panthers. 71-52.

Earlier, in the giris game, the Valkyries held off North Pitt. 49-12

The lessons Conley taught Friday were two; how to play a fidl-court. trailing defense, and how to sweep the boardsclean.

The Vikings, now 5-1 ova^l and 3-1 in the conferaice. did both so well that the Panthers were never really in the game.

"We knew we needed to win this one tonight." Conl^ coach Shelley Marsh said. "We needed it. If we had lost we might not have been in contention for first pface. It was do or dK. and we want to stay in contention as long as possible

Toni^t, we went at them where we knew we had to, on the boards. Marsh continued. "Mitchell Moore was the key to the game His rebounding was unbelievable. This was one game I am glad our fans were able to see."

From the opening tap. it was all Conley, much to the delight of the screaming Viking following.

Employing a full-coirt. trapping defense early, the Vikings sprinted to a 22-8 first period lead behind David Brocks nine points and six points each by Curtis Spencer and Mitchell Moore

Spencer led the Vikings with 19 points, followed by Brock with 16. Mone. along with his contrtrf of the boards, chipped in 10.

The Panthers were led by Greg Langleys 14 points. Reginald Knight and Melvin Simmons both added eight for

North Pitt.

"We got some easy baskets early that put us ahead. Marsh said of his teams 14-point first-period bulge. "Our shooting percentage must have been pretty good in the first half. Wewwe ^ting a Irt of layups off our break."

The Vikings continued to mount their advantage in the second pTod moving to a 26^ lead, before cruising to a 38-20 halftime lead.

The Panthers, now 5-2 overall and 3-i in the conference, could not get closer than 14 the remainder of the game, We hit a low spot there for a while in the third period, but the guys got it back together every time they made a run at us. Marsh said.

For Panther coach Cobbie Deans it was a night of frustration.

"They beat us every way a team can beat you. Deans said.

"We didnt get a lot of effort from the peqile we thou^t we would and we just werent ifi for they game like they were.

"We usually play Conley pretty well, but they came ot and looked like they wanted the game more," he said. Weve

JV-North Piti 45 O.H. Conley 41 Girls'Gm North Pm-Oopree 2 0 3 4; SingeHon 5 1 3 T1; Best 4 54 13; S. Brown 3 0 0 6, J Brown 2 4-4 0; Sharpe 0 (H) 0. Totals 14 lO I 42.

O.K Conlay-Manning 1 04 2; Streeter 0 2 2 2, B. Green I 3-5 5; G. Green I 4-S 20; Cannon 4 2-3 10; NicholsOO^O. Tyson30^)6; Garris 0 4-44; Totals 17 15-19 49. .

NorthPm 10 M -42

D.M.ConIn IJ 0

Boy*'Game North PWt-Langley 5 4 514; House 3 0-0 6; Simmons 3 0 2 4, Parker 1 2-2 4; Hardy 2 2 3 4, Knight 4 041, Har ris 14-41. 0unn004 0; PerkinsOOO 0; Pittman 0 04 0; Atkinson 0 04 0; Totals 1914-1052 O.H. Contoy-Spencer 7 5-5 19; AAoore 5 04 10; Brock 4 4-4 14; Tucker 2 (T2 4; A. Burney 212 5; Parker 2 2 2 4; Tyson 10-12; C. Burney 2 04 4; Gatlin 1 3 4 5; C. Speller 0 04 0; S. Speller0040; Totals2015^20 71.

North pm 0 12 II 14-52

D.H. Conley 22 14 14 lf-71

been kind of lulling throi^ practice and Ive been lookiog for this type of game, but I thought wed have enough pride not to let it happen here.

Maybe thees a lesson to be learned here." There was. and Deans hopes his team paid attoi-tion.

Eailier, in the girls game, Osnley, behind Glenda Greens

20 poinls, whipped North Pitt.

The Valkyries, now 4-2 overall and 2-2 in the conference, spurted to a 12-8 first quarta-lead on its outside shooting and aggressive ddeise and took a 25-18 halftiroe lead.

The fuil-court press we used made a a diffwence," Conl^ coach Norma Re^iess said. We used a half-court press for a

while bt it wasnt effective.

But using the fuU-court. we were able to force some mistakes and we capitalized on them. dje added. This is quite an improvement (from Tuesday nights loss to Ayiten-Griiton. ev7 player hustled for us.

We had 20 rdxjunds the other baUgame, al tonight in the first half alone we had 22, ie con

tinued. Glenda Green led the Valkyries in rebounding with 17, followed by sistn* Brenda and Cheryl Tyam, both of whom had sevai rebounds.

Leading by seven at the half, Conley saw its advantage dwindle throughout the third period on the ^looting of Carolyn Best, who finished the night with 13.

(Continued Ob Page B-7)

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Albemarle Tops Martin Teams

E\ERETTS - .Albemarle, with four players in dotile figures, blasted Martin .Academy. 58-30, Friday night. Earlier, in the girls game. Albemarle whipped Martin .Academy. 38-25.

Smithson and Roberts led .Albemarle's boys with 14 points each, followed by Gregory with 13andSaunderlinwiih 11.

The Knights fell behind 13-3 at the end of the first period and after that Albemarle continued to build its lead, which stood at 24-9 at the half and 35-20 at the end of the third period, before coasting home a 28-point victor.

Martin .Academy was led by .Alan Warrens 17 points and Edwin Johnson's 10 In the girls contest. Kitty Cartwright and Angie (iodfrey each tallied 11 for .Albemarle in

its win. After the first period ended with Martin Academy ahead 6-1. and at the half, 10-5. Albemarle came on in the third period to take a 21-16 lead and cruise home the winner.

Martin Academy was led by Beth Perry with nine points.

rl^t 4 34 II, e3 2 4t.

Girls' Gwnt Albenwl*C artiow k Godfrey S I 2 11. Lane } 2 41. Bagley 2 2 4 6 Jones I 04 1; Fo Forbes 0 04 0, Sanderlin0040 Totals 14 8 II3*.

AAartIn AcademyB Perry 33 8 9, Al. Perry 3 0 2 4 Am Perry 2 M 4, AAeeks 2 04 4 Wynn 1 04 2; Bailey 0 04 0, Ayers 0 04 0, Wynne 0 04 0; Totals II 3 1125

Albemarle 1 4 14 1738

AAartin Academy 4 4 4 925

Bom'Game AlbemarleSmittwon 4 22 U, Roberts 4 2 2 14. Gregory 5 3 7 13; Sanderlin 3 5 5 11; Spivey 1 44 6; HurdleyOOOO, Totals 21 14 24 SB AAartin AcademyWarren 8 i i 17, Johnson 5 04 10. Brannon 1 12 3, Wilson 0 0 00; Chesson0040; Totals 142 530

Albemarle 13 11 11 2358

AAartin Academy 3 4 II 1030

JinjrpyStpitb

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OFFICIAL TIRE OF THE 1980 WINTER OLYMPKS

The Original All Season Radial...

TIEMPO

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SIZES FOR U.S. CARS

Mtbie Sill WbitHrill

Fiti

EVERT-

DAT

NICE

Wui

FETaad

iWtiri

P185/75R13

BR78-13

$53.00

$2.00

P195/75R14

ER76-14

$64.00

$2.36

P205/75R14

FR78-14

$69.00

$2.52

P215/75R14

GR78-14

$72.00

$2.62

P225/75R14

HR78-14

$77.00

$2.80

P205/75R15

FR78-15

$71.00

S2.61

P215/75R15

GR78-15

$74.00

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P225/75R15

HR78-15

$79.00

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P235/75R15

LR78-15

$05.00

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SIZES FOR IMPORT CARS

Metric Sin teefcwall

EVI9T-

DAT

KICE

niu

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sMtirc

P155/80R13

P165/80R14

P155/80R15

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F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

078-15

H78-15

L78-15

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552.50

555.50

580.50

J1 86 52 21 52 34

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52 82

53 11

PROVE EHGiMrer^ /,

Uibe&OllChonfl*

- A incluil** u9

Oil filttf .

needed V

GET QUICK STARTS J

Engina Tune-Up

WINTER SAVINGS

For Pickups & RV^

4tJ8-4<yi. 541.88 - 8-cyl

leciudes listed parts and labor -no tifri _

charg* for sir ^

conditioned cart. M lets for electronic Ignition

Perfect for Pickups, RV's. and 4WD s Tracker AT Outline White Letter Sire 9-15 i-R 8 plus 54 10 fET No trade needed

Sire

Sidewall

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SALE

PRICE

wFfT. 'i Htbadc

10-15

OWL

SS2.00

$4,23

11-15

OWL

$91.00

$4.50

Electronic engine, charging, and starting systems analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor Includes Oatiun, Toyota, vw. and light trucks

Additional parts and services titra It needed.

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MELAMINE PANELS

4x8

Attractive, durable plastic finish paneis for kitchen, bath or utiiity. Save.

PERFORATED HARDBOARD

Pre-cut perforated bardboard, handy size for home.

38 WINDOW Awmiic

Our Reg. 11.97

38" white aluminum awning is easily installed. Shades windows beautifies your home.

Tool Holder

Our

Reg. 3.97 6 steel hangers and metal bracket.

INSULATION

Our Reg. 7.97

40 sq.ft.

Vz" A.C. PLYWOOD

6" thick unfaced insulation (or attics and crawl spaces. 15" wide 32' >)% R-19.

Our

Reg.

15.97

4x8

/i thick 4x8 plywood panels for interior construction.

STORM

WINDOWS

OurReg.15.86

Sizes In Stock Only Mill finish aluminum doubletrack storm windows. Save.

For 12' Shalving Ready To Attach

ALUMINUM GUHER

3.17 I 10Gutter

10 Down-spout (

Durable, rust-re-sistant aluminum.

SnEL3-SHELF BRACKET

1-pc 2 bracket made lor 12 sheiv- If ing Fastens ea&iy w #

CHAIN LINK FENCE FABRIC

1Q88

^ SO Roll

Fence Inetailation Brochures Avaitable

Our Reg. 32.88

Attractive, sturdy fencing increases property value, protects children, pets. 48 high 2 galvanized mesh.

Posta, Corners and Fittings Available at Extra Cost.

EACH

The ideal way to redecorate or finish new rooms in maintenance-free beauty. Simulated wood grain finish on */** wood fiber substrate. Decorator patterns.

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Ayden-Grifton Captures First Win

WHEAT SWAMP - Tinuny Edwards poured in 30 points to lead AyderKJriflon to its first win of the season, a 63-51 heart-stopper over North Lenkr Friday ni0R.

Earlier, in the girls' game. North Lemor shocked prevtousiy unbeat Ayden-Griftoa 56^. Edwards, rdio hit 13 field goals

JV-Ayden Grlfton *1 North unior

Girtt'Game AydHvGrtfton-M Lewis 03-61. I Lewis 4 4-S 12. A. Cannon 4 001. S. Cannon 4 OO I. Albritton 0 2 2 2. Brown 10-03. Cox0040. ElksOOlO; Strong 0 OO 0. Griftln 0 OO 0. Totals 13* Ills.

North Lanlor-Sberrod 0 3-4 IS. Parham 3 0 2 4. Rogers 1 OO 2; Nor vllle 170 9, Gillette 7 0-0 14. Wiggins 013 1; Chapman 13-3 5. Harris 6OO 0. Pope 0 0 0 0, Totals 2013-20 SS. Aydan^lfton 6 9 6 14-35

North Lanlor 14 9 19 13-5$

Boys'Game Avdan-Grlfton-Haseley 3 0 0 6. Phillips 1 0 0 2. Edwards 13 4 4 30; Bell 2 0-1 4. Baker 3 13 7; Rasberry 5 fr 110. Holland 0 2-2 2. McCotter 0 0 2 0. Wallace 0 OO 0. Cannon I OO 3. Totals 28 7 1263.

North Lanlor-Conner I 12 17; White 12 4 7 2S, Heath 3 S 711. Battle 0 2 2 2. Jones 0 0 0 0. Wooten 0 0 0 0. Oavis 0 0-0 0. Alpin 0 OO 0. Bryant 0 0 00. Totals 23 13 19 S6.

Ayden-Grltton 6 19 23 16-63

North Lamor 19 10 I 31-51

and four-of-four from the free throw line, hit a jumper late in game to give the Chai^ a one-point lead, 54-53.

From there, the Chargers held on to win. "We got way down early, we were just standing

around," Charger coach Bob Murphrey said. But we finally came around on defense.

We began using a tri^jplng zone and our defense perlned us up and he^ our piy on offense as well," he added.

Ayden-Grifton fell behind 19-6 at the end of the first period, but oept bade to within four at the half, 29-25, and took the lead in the third period, at 47-31.

North Lenkir want dead, howevo-, coining back to Udte

the lead once during the final period, at 53-52, before Edwards' bucket gave the Chargers the lead for good.

Along with Edwards. Andre Rasberry hit 10 pmnts for the winners. North Lmior was led

by Mike Whites 28. while Eugene Conner added 17. Isaac Heath had II for North Lenior.

In the girls game. Nmrth Lenior used 18 points by Cynthia Sherrod and outscored the Chargers IH in the third period

to hand Ayden-Grifton its first loss of the year.

The Chargers are 5-1 overall and 3-1 in the conference. North Lenior is 6-1 and 3-1.

Sharon Gillete added 14 for the winners while Ayden-Grifton

was led by Irerw Lewis' 12 points.

North Lenior grabbed the early lead, at 4-6, and led at the break, 23-15, before extending that lead to 42-21 in the decisive third quarter.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-10.00

MON., TUES., WED.

5portsG'fts

SWE Tops Farmville In Pair

FARMVILLE - Southwest Edgecombe enjoved its visit to Farmville Central Friday night, coming away with a clean sweep of three basketball games with the Jaguars.

Southwest won the varsity boys game, 51-47, took the girls contest. 72-38, and also won the JV game, 62-44^

The Jaguars came close in the varsity boys game, but couldnt hold off thie Cougars in the final period of play.

Southwest inched out into an 11-9 lead in the first period, but Farmville took control in the second. The Jaguars outhit Southwest. 166. and powered Into a 25-19 halftime lead.

'The Cougars started their comeback in the third frame. 14-10, and cut the lead to 35-33. They finished off the Jaguars with an 18-12 margin in the final quarter.

James Daniel led Southwest with 16 points, while Edward McNair added 11. Mike Home had 17 to lead Farmville.

The Southwest girls, favored by many to win the Eastern Carolina crown this year, rushed out to a 17-4 lead in the opening quarter of their game. They allowed Farmville a slight rally in the second period. 14-10, but still held a comfortable 27-18 halftime margin.

The third period saw the Lady Cougars blow Farmville away, however. They dumped in 24 points and held Farmville scoreless. That made it 51-18 going into the final frame.

Alphelia Jenkins led the Cougar scoring with 15, while Harriet McNeil added 14 and Bridget Jenkins added 12. Etta Gorham paced Farmville with 13.

The Jaguars play host to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday night.

JVSouthwest Edgecombe 62, Farmville Central 44.

Glrli'Gama

SouthwMt Edgacombe-A. Jenkins 7 1-2 IS. NcNeil 7 OTI14, Howard 3 0 0 6. B Jenkins S 2 3 12, Mabry 2 0 0 4; Taylor 2 0-0 4, Edmondson 0 2 2 2; Oraughn 41-3 9. Johnson 10 12. Cobb 0 (W 0, M. Jenkins 2 0-0 4, Thigpen 0 0-00, Totals33 6 1072.

Farmvllla Caritral-Gordon 1 14 3, Lancaster 2 2-2 6; Reid 0 0-0 0, Gorham 5 3 513, Moye 4 M 9; Dunn 1 12 3, Fulton 0 (hO 0: Streeter 1 0-0 2, Ellis 0 0 0 0; Lang 0 2 2 2, Totals 14 10-1838.

SWEdoacombt 17 10 24 21-72 FarmWlaCan. 4 14 0 20-38

Boys'Gama

Southwest Edgecombe AkcNair 4 3 4 11; Staton 1 2 4 4, Daniel 7 2 5 16-Odom 2 5-7 9; Robinson 1 2 2 4; Dickens3 127; Jenkins00 20; Totals 18 15 26 51.

Farmville Central-Reld 4 0-0 8;

Dixon 2 0 0 4; Tyson 2 OD 4; Horne 6 5-617; Pitt 4 0-0 8, Baker 2 0-0 4; Har ris 10-0 2; Mercer 0(H)0; Totals 215-6

II 8 14 18-51 9 M 10 12-47

WARM KNIT PULLOVER FACE MASK

handwarmer!

! WITHSOUD ! FUEL STICK I

BAG BOY PLAYDAY-GOLF CART

Surlyn durability and distance. Shop now.

Chi Chi Rodriguez"

U II

4-PC. JUNIOR GOLF SET

24^2.m

With putter. # 3- # 7 irons and # 2 wood,

GROSMAN 760 AIR RIFLE

Our Reg. 31.91 Can be used as a BB repeater or single-shot 177 pellet gun.

Our 1.92, Box of 5 CO Super Powerlets" 1.47

2^ i 97*

^ 3.33 W M Our 1.47 \ M W0Our 34.88

I I _ .......

Keep warm with one of these soft knit acrylic ski masks Our 11.77, Leather Gloves ... .Pr. 9.97

Pocket handwarmer wilh 1 fuel stick and instructions ,

Our 87% Pkg. of 12 | Fuel Sticks ... .66 |

Terrific gift tor golfers! Aluminum golf cart adjusts to any size bag Large lO'-'a " wheels.

Our 6.97, 20-cup Perculator .. .4.96 Our 5.44, 9-cup Perculator ... .3.44 Our 11.88, Oblong Griddle ... .7.96

Our 6.88,10 Fry Pan.........4.96

Our 5.88, 9 Fry Pan   ........3.44

Oqi^

Swing-down Lid Opens to Either Side, Locks in Place

PUYMATE

Sale Price

Polyethylene cooler holds 18, 12-oz. cans

PADDED VINYL GUN CASE

Our Reg. 19.96

Suede-look expanded vinyl, contrasting leather trim.

Our -21.41, Scope Model Cases, 16.97

1010 Series

2D-PIECE COOKING SET

Our

Regular

24.97

Lightweight, easy-to-pack sen/ice for 6 with 10-, 4- and 2-qt. kettles. 6-cup camp percolator. 10" and 9" no-stick fry pans, six 8-oz polyethylene cups and six 9 polypropylene plates.

Model 600 Reel

'//

ZEBCO ROD AND REEL

Safe

Price

J28B

2-pc., 5/2' fiberglass rod Reel has line. Save now.

ABU GARC^

S^a

GARCIA BLUE GLASS RODS

GRAPHITE FISHING RODS

Our

19.97

1-pc. or 2-pc. spinning or spincast rods, Shop now.

Priced to be available to every angler.

Womens and Men's Sizes Pants and Tops Sold Separately, v * j lit Sporting I Goods Dept. ( \<#

KNIT UNDERWEAR

Sale

Price

044

Each

Women s raschel knit underwear is in cotton-polyester. Men s all-cotton raschel knit. Shop and save at K mart.

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SERVICE HOURS MAY VARY,PLEASE PHONE 756-5953

YDUR CHOICE!

Cruise Sentry I"

Mourrts on Dash Cruise Sentry II

sT*iuT.rauto cruise

AVNU8LE CONTROLS

SAVE *14

Our Reg. 78.88

64??

Units save gas, make driving easier and more comfortable.

SVVEdOKomb* FarmvllN Cnt.

K mart' 6/72 QUALITY BUILT MAINTENANCE-FREE BAHERY

56**

Conley.

With exchange

Sealed Fits many cars, light trucks. Save now.

SAVE! 6-AMP CHARGER

16**

BOOSTER

CABLE

Our

28.88

Our

8.88

Charges either 6 or 12-volt batteries

12-tt tangle-proof 8-ga. copper cable.

TRY VOX 20 39.88

(CoaUnuedfmmpageB^} and Singleton, who added 11 for the Pant-HERS, now 2-5 overall and 0-5 in the ECC.

Ahead by one, 35-34, entering the final period, the Valkyries built that to a sixiioint cushkm, which they held to the end. North Pitt could get no closer than five in the quarter.

Their aggressiveness compared to our nonaggressiveness won It fw them, Nwlh Pitt coach Gail Stanfield said. We were just too slow and we were not getting set up on offise.

We just didnt play aggressively and we werent hustling until the second half, she added. Once we put everything back U^ether we got back In the ballgame. It just took us a while togrt It together.

SHDCKS OR OIL/LUBE/FILTER

J88

Sale Price

Deluxe H.D. shock absorber installed, or oil, lube and filter job

Your Choice

TRY VOX25 39.88

AM/FM/8Tr. Or Cassette 51/4 QR 6x9 3-WAY Indash stereo STEREO SPEAKERS

I I I I

Original equipment styled. I AM/FM radio with 8-track tape I player or cassette player.

Your choice of quality 6x9 or SVa" triple-play speakers tor your car, truck, or van.

SIZK

RIG.

SALE

F.I.T.

171x13

29.11

22.88

1.73

C7li14

31.11

25.88

1.61

171x14

33.11

27.88

2.10

F7lx14

35.11

30.88

2.32

671x14

36.16

34.88

2.31

671x15

31.11

34.88

2.44

N7tx14

39.61

35.88

2.61

N7lx1S

43.11

35.88

2.66

*171x15

49.76

39.88

3.96

KM78 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD

BLACKWALLS

Our Reg. 27.88-A78X13

1Q88

I t^Plus F.E

M0UNTIN6 INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

F.E.T. 1.62 Ea. All TIrM Plus F.E.T. Ea. Whitewalls 2.44 more ea.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOOLEVARDS1 i I

Jamesville Stall Upsets Pantego, 8-6

JAMESVILLE - JamesvUles Alien FYazier tossed in a stmt with two seconds left to go Friday ni^t to hand Pantego an u{et defeat. 8-6.

Yep, thats ri^t. 84!

The Bullets, against the stronger Pantego cldb. went with a stall and it paid off for thena. as they held Partego scoreless in die second half of play, enabling the Jamesville

dub to rally from a 6-2 halflime deficit. ^

Pantego outhit Jamesville. 4-2. in the first period and tacked on another scwe in the second frame far its 6-2 lead.

But the Warriors were unable to score at all in the second half, and Jamesville got two in the third period to trim it to 6-4, then scored four points in the final quarter to win it.

Earlier, m the girls game,

Pantego took a 46-43 victory, despite one Pant^ shot going into the wrong goal.

JV-encgo7, JamHvllie SO.

Pnt90 f M

Jammy<li* 7 M

Bcyt'Gwnc

Pantego led, 9-7 after one paiod and i^iped that to 25-21 during the second frame. Jamesville stayed dose in the third, trailing 36^34, but Pantego outhit them to the wire, 104, to take the win.

Jamesville travels to Williamson on Monday. . _

Girt' Gwm

PaMcgo-RodrrMn 7, G. RcdUIck *, PMlMo-Clark 1 J, Buncb 1 0-0 PMrtrmI; S. Rtddick 14. Sptncmr 3, 2; Pmt^ I OO 2; SoruiK 0 (H) 0; (XNmI 4. J. RttMck I. D Rtddick. RtddkkOOOO, Totals704>.

Jobnion. URiitlcy

r-Wili

Jmh

'illiams S. K. Har

dison . Haoans 5; 0. Hardison l. Bell 3. Lloydl, L. Hardison 1, Job 3,

basket by

goii scon Pante9o2.

JammvllleAnge 2 M 4; Frailer 1 0-0 2; Hardison 00-20; Modlin I 04) 2; 0. Cross 0 0-0 0, Ormond 0 OO 0; Totals 4 0 21.

Paniego 4 2 0 0-4

Jamesville 2 0 2 4-0

BeddingfieUl Gains Win Over Green Rams

Aurora Downs Bear Grass

FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE...GIVE A SPECIAL GIFT-

''The Jenn Air Touch*'

Deluxe Microwave Oven

STANTONSBURG - Bed-dingfieid High School swept a pair of games from Greene Central Friday night. The Bruins won the lx)>s game. 6S48. and took the gulV contest. 43-36.

In the first game of the evening. Beddingfield inched ahead. 6-5 after the first eight minutes. The> pulled further away in the second quarter, opening up a 17-11 lead bvhai ft ime.

The Lady Bruins continued to enjoy the lead, stretching it to 33-22 during the third period. The Lady Rams cut four off that in the final period.

G. Burks led the Bruins with 26 points. Melody Ham had 15 and

Letha Taylor had 12 for Greene Central.

In the boys game. Beddingfield again was aUe to inch ahead. 14-12, in the first period. In the second their 13-9 margin i4>ped the Bruin lead to 27-19.

The Buins were unable to put much more dayli^t between them ami the Rams in the third period and led 40-31 going into the final frame. Beddingfieid then outhit the Rams, 25-15. to win going away.

Farmer led Beddingfield with 18, whUe Williams added 18 and Loftin had 10. No one hit double figures for the Rams.

Greene Central plays host to Southern Nash i Tuesday.

JV-Beddingfield S2, Greene Central

Girls' Game Gnaene CentralHam 5 5 7 15,

Sugg 0121, Taylor 10 3 12, Harpy 0 131 Svnnsonll 23, Kearney 004)0; Atkinson 0 2 2 2, Dupree 0 1-2 1,

NewtonO) 11, Totals 12 12 2234.

BatWngfWd-J Barnes 2 2 2 4, K Barnes 11 3 3; Hill 10 1 2; Davis 2 04) 4 Proctor 0 04) 0. Bartlett 0 0-0 0; Bullock 0 0-0 0, Burks 9 -11 24, Jotwwon 0 0-0 0; Reason 0 0-0 0, Thompson 1 0-0 2, Witherspoon 0 04) 0 Totals 14 11 I 43 GrMneCantral 5 4 11 14-34

Baddlngtield 4 11 14 10-41 Boys'Game Greene Central-Streeter 2 2 3 4, Lane30-06 Joyner322 Artis32-2 I. Lewis 4 1 7 9 Shirley 0 0 0 0, Mor-ray004)0 Spetgh00-00 ApplewWte 0 0-0 0 Ray 1 3 4 5. Ellis 2 0-0 4; Hunter 104) 2 Totals 19 10 17 48.

Beddingfield-T Branch 0 0-0 0; Williams 4 3 4 IS Farmer 7 4-7 ); McRay 0 2 2 2. Yelverton 3 2 3 ; Ballard 1 0 1 2 M Branch 0 04) 0, Bynum 0 00 0 Harris2 0 ) 4. Howell 0 0 1 0, Lawhon 0 04) 0; Lottin 4 2 4 10, Livinston 1 04) 2; Farrell 2 0-0 4, Totals24l3 2145.

Greene Cantrel 12 9 12 l^

BMI<wtield 14 13 13 25-45

AURORA Edwin Moore hit for 27 points and William Jennett added 18 as Aurora whipped Bear Gra, 76^, Friday night.

Earlier, in the girls game. Aurora outshot Bear Grass, 47.

In the mens game. Bear Grass, now 6-3 ovwall and H in the conference, got out to an early five-point lead, 20-15. But Aurora came roaring back to take a 4(W6 halftime lead.

Aurora added to its advantage in the third period, ^ing up 54-46, befm'e coasting home the winner.

Bear Grass was led by Watson Rogers29 points.

In the ^s game, Chailene Moore hit for 18 and Aurora overcame 19 points by Bear Grass Joette Rogers to hand the Bears their fifth defeat of the season against four wir^.

Bear Grassgirls took the early lead, as did the boys did later, at 1(W. The Bears trailed at the half, 20-19, and then saw Aurora spurt to a 38-27 third period bulge and all but seal the vic-tmry.

JVAurora 73 Bear Grass 54 Girls'Gm Aurora-AAidgett 0 2- 2, Gray 2 4 7 $. Moore 7 4-4 18; Simpson 3 2 2 8, Dudley 1 2-2 4, Lewis 0 01 0, Little I 04) 2, bougies 0 0-0 0, Bragg 0 0-0 0, Cayton 0 04) 0; Totals 1414 26 44. GrassRo

a Wont

Bpar GrassRogers 7 5 12 19, Williams 3 01 4; Taylor 2 2 3 6, M. Rawls 1 04) 2; C. Ravds I 04) 2,

Mizzelle 104) 2, Stokes 0 00 0, Cratt 0 04)0, Totals 157 1637 Aurora 12 18 444

BearGrass 10 9 8 10-37

Boys' Gofnt Aurora-Moore 9 9 10 27, Baker 7 04) 14, Blount 20 24, JenneH90 1 18, Wrigtit 3 2 3 8; Blango I 04) 2; Jackson 10-0 2, Totals 3211-14 75.

Baar GrassRogers 13 3 10 29) Bullock 3 12 7, Williams 4 12 9, White 2 0-0 4, Wallace 1 4 7 4, Rober son 2 2 2 6, Gardner 0 2 2 2, Kraemer 10 32, Totals24 13 2845.

Aurora IS 25 14 21-75

BaarGrass 20 M 10 19-45

* Browns and Defrosts

HasJO automatic .power selectors for~your various cooking needs.

Program up to 6 functions and forget about it,., because it does it all for you!

Large enough to prepare a complete meal.

Energy Saving

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c*u(oiii

The Quality Place

1211 houlfvnrd, (irrrnviIIr. . 27N.'tl, Flionc 76(1-1812

Notes

Robert W. Hampton and Ray Scharf, both of Greenville, will be awarded citations in the North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament for fish they caught.

Hampton, of 104-A Juniper Lane in Greenville, caught a bluefish at Oregon Inlet weighing 18 lbs., 12 ozs., while Scharf, of 202 North Ash, Apt. 8, caught a shark off Morehead City weighing 150 lbs. Scharf is East Carolinas swimming coach.

Tar Heel fishermen will have the opportunity to attend a qjecial Bass Fishing Institute on January 26-27 at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The program is sponsored by the American Institute of Bassing Fishing and the University of Indiana Department of Continuing Education.

The two-day program will feature seminars on bass fishing methods, conservation, bass biology, lure selection and casting techniques and a variety of other topics.

Information and registration forms may be obtained by writing to Bass Fishing Institutes. Indiana State University Continuing Eduaction and Extended Services Division, Alumni Center, Terre Haute, Indiana 47809, or call 812-232-6311, ext. 5564.

The deadline for registration is January 19.

Wildlife enthusiasts might want to tune in to WCTI-TVs channel 12 in New Bern as the Morning Magazine is now carrying a sequence on wildlife every Wednesday morning.

A few of the tt^ics to be discussed include season openings and prospects, fishing, boating, Commission wildlife programs and endangered species.

Stan Hack Dies

FRANKUN GROVE, 111. (AP) Stan Hack, the Chicago Cubs third baseman from 1982 to 1948, died Saturday at a health center after an extended illness.

Hack, who celebrated his 70th birthday nine days ago. played in four World Series for the Cubs; 1932, 1935. 1938 and 1945, the last year Cubs won a pennant.

Hack, a native of Sacramento. Calif., managed the Cubs for three seasons from 1954-56 and managed the St. Louis Cardinals for the closing weeks of the 1958 season.

Hacks 16-season playing career spanned 1,938 games, all for the Cubs, and he finished with a .301 lifetime batting average.

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ATLANTA (AP) - Eddie Johnson scored 38 points and John Drew added 22 as the Atiaba Hawks mastered the

Atlanta Hawks' Wayne Tree Rdlins (30) goes high for a try at the basket only to find that D^r^ Dawkins (53) ra able to get a bit hi^er and block the sIkH. Action was in second period of Saturday nights game. (AP Laserphoto)

1':

Tarboro Tops 'Skins

TARBORO - tarboro Hi^ School and Roanqte split a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games Friday night. Tarboro won the varsity boys' game. 62-57. whije the Roanoke girls gained a 63-51 victory Roanokes Redskins pushed out into a 16-12 lead is the first period of the game, but ran into problems in the second period. They could score only/ive points in that frame, while the Vikings were tossing in 15tolake a 27-21 halftime lead, i Both teams matched baskets in the third pedod. which saw the Vikes hold Ijjwir lead at 41-35. Roanoke again could make no headway in the final frame, as both scored 2ipoints.

Greg Steelf and Curtis Battle each scoredi7 points for Tarboro, while Mark Lancaster added 10. Roanoie was led by Bobby Knight and Maurice Chance with IS each, with Anthony Latham aAingll.

in the rls game, Roanoke pushed out into a 14-8 lead after the first period and boosted that to 25-16 ty halftime. Never in trouble ii the second half, the Squaws kiosted their lead to

47-29 during the third period, and allowed Tarboro a 22-16 comeback against the reserves in the final frame. /

Carolyn Jones ll the way with 27 points, while Sylvia Parker tossed in 21 and Wanda Roberson picked up 13. Piny Dickens and Linda Draughn each had 16 for Tarboro.

Following a Saturday night game with North Pitt, Roanoke was to play host to Farmville Central on Wednesdav.

J VR oanoke 5S. T arboro 46.

GIrIt' Gamt Roanok-C Jones U 5 7 27; Parker t 5 9 21, Roberson 5 3-3 13; Mdica 1 0 1 2. Moore 0 0 0 0; AAartin 0 0^)0, RespessOOOO; Bland0 0-0 0; D Jones 0 0-0 0; Burnette 0 0-0 0; B. Jones 0 0 0 0; Morning 0 0-0 0; Howell 0 0-0 0, Hines 0 0^0 0; Smith 0 OJ) 0; Totals25l3 20 5l.

TarboroDickens 7 2-4 14; Draughn 8 0 1 14; Pittman 4 12 9; Hinton20 04, Lane 1 1-2 3; Newport 1 0 0 2. Jackson0 121 Rubens0 0^0; Plummer 0 0 0 0; Manning 0 0 0 0; Lassiter 0 0-0 0; Totals 23 5-11 51. Roaitoka 14 11 22 14-43

Tarboro I 13 22-51

Boys'Game RoanoM-KnIght 41213; Chance 4 15 13; Latham 5 1-1 II; Weatharsbae 3 1 -2 7. AAoore 2 04 4; Williams 0 4-4 4; Outerbrldge 1 1-1 3; Smith 0 2 2 2; Totals23 iTi757.

TarboroStaala 11-3 17; Battta 7 3-4 17; Bridgers 3 1-3 7; Lancaster 5 0-2 10; Human 3 3-9 9; Williams 1 0-2 2; Atkins 0 0-0 0; Totals 23 4-2142. Roanoke 14 5 14 21-57

Tarboro 12 15 14 2142

'Clyde' Honored By Knick Fans

NEW YORK (AP) - Walt FYazler, the New Yiwk Knicks all-time leado' in soHing and assists and the riaymaker on their 1970 and 1973 National Basketball Association cham-pkmship teams, was honored in a ^lecial coemony prior to Saturday nights game against the Boston Celtics.

Frazier received a standing ovation from the capacity crowd of 19,501 at Madism S(^iare Garden when he was introduced before the game, the applause lasting nearly three minutes. He was presented with several plaques, a silver platter, a portrait and a replica of his uniform jersey No. 10, which was retired by the Knicks.

This a very proud moment for me, a naomait Ill never forget," said Frazier. Its a good feding coming back, seeing my old teammates," said Frazier. Its like a family reunion. Its sad in that Im leaving part of my life behind, but like (Knicks C!oach) Red Holzman told me Mlien I first got here, you cant play forever.

This is a happy ending. I have no hatreds, I have my health, I have my friends, 1 have my fame. It would be very selfish of me to make evi one complaint.

The 6-foot-4 Frazier, a seventime NBA all-star, was New Yorks top draft choice in 1967, after leading Southern Illinois' to the championship of the National Invitation Tournament.

He spent nine seasons with the Knicks, establishing a reputation as one of basketballs premier defensive player and settii^ club career records .in eight cat^ories most games, 759; minutes played, 28,993; field goals attempted, 11,669; field goals made, 5,736; free throws attempted, 4,017; free throws made, 3,145; assists, 4,-791, and points, 14,617.

During that time Frazier built the Image of cool Qyde, implacable both on and off the court. But he says he didnt always feel that way.

Philadelphia TSers 112-96 In a National Basketball Asaociation game Saturday nl^.

It was the fourth straif^t victory for the Hawks over Philadelphia this season and thdr second in two nights as Atlanta remained atop the CoUral Divl-simi standings.

The Hawks exploded midway throi^ the final period and shot past the suddenly lifeless 76ers. Drew hit three key baskets in the stretch that gave Atlanta a 14-pdnt lead at 97-83 with 5:39 remaining in the game.

Atlanta led at halftime ^9 and started the third quarter by outscoring Philaddphia 8-2 in the first four minutes to take a 12-point lead.

However, the 76ers rallied late in the quarter with a 7-2 run over the final minute to trail only 81-74 at the aid of three periods.

Cold shooting plagued Atlanta in the opoiing period while Philadelphia was able to dominate the early going, scoring the games first seven points in the opening 2:30. The Sixm led 25-19 after one, outshooting the Hawks from the field 55 percent to 35 percent, but the Sixers hit on 3 of 20 shots from the field in the second cpiarter.

Atlanta erupted in the second quarter with a 14-4 spurt in the first three mimites to take a 33-29 lead and extended it to a dozen points, 51-39 with 3:33 left.

Julius Erving and Steve Mix led the 76ers with 24 points each.

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Maybe Swen Nafer Wasn't

AP Sports Writer

Before the season, San Diego Clippers center Swen Nater looked at Bill Walton, the clubs costly free agent acquisition, and joked:

V^ have the best center in the league and the best backup center. Walton will make a great backup center"

Maybe he wasnt joking. Nater. who has been the starter all season since Walton suffered a preseason foot injury, hauled down 32 rebounds the most by any player in the National Basketball Association this season in leading the Clij^rs to a 112-108 victory over the Denver Nuggets Fri

day night.

"Nater played the best rebounding game Ive ever seen a big colter play, said Clippei^ guard Uoyd Ftee, wtw scored 37 points.

Nater was awesome. added San Die^ forward Sidney Wicks. "He set the tempo to our game.

Elsewhere in the NBA Friday ni^it, the Boston Celtics edged the Milwaidtee Bucks S7-94, the Atlanta Hawks downed the Philadelphia 76ers 103-96. the Indiana Pacers edged the

Washington Bullets 111-109, the New Jersey Nets beat the New York Knicks 118-105. the Kansas City Kings defeated the Utah

Jazz 103-87, the Los Ai^es Lakers outscored the Detriot Pistons 138-122 and the Seattle SqperSonics topped the Houston Rockets 109-101.

The Clippers, who blew an 11-point lead in the final period, went ahead to stay when Free hit a pair of free throws breaking a 104-104 tie with 1:38 re

maining. San Diego clinched the victory tm a basket and two fold shots by Joe Bryant in the final minute.

Celtics 97, Bucks 94 Bostons Chrfe Ford tied the score at 94-94 with two free throws with 25 seconds to play. The Celtics thoi a^died defensive pressure, f(eing Mil

waukees Brian Winters to ntiss a jumper from the top of the key. The Cdtics grabbed the rebound and called timeout with three seconds to play.

Ford took an inbounds pass from Cedric Maxwell near midcourt, moved itp a couple (d ^eps and let fly. The ball banked off the backboard and

the buzzo-

>fdl throui^ sounded.

Hawks 103, TSers 96

Steve Hawes scored 10 of his *

18 points in the fourth quarter "  as the Hawks snapped Phila- delphias nine-game winning " streak, all at honw. The 76ers > have a 15-3 home recwd this ' season. * TV & APPLIAN

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Portland Upsets 14th Ranked Oregon

y n Ano^M Prt We let them own the first 14th-ranked Beavers Rick nari in s nf tn tnr Oeann rprtaini a. _

By The Aaaoclated Pren

Sometimes a local rival can be the toughest.

Oregon State found that out Friday night. The Beavers, a Pac-lO team from Corvallis, Ore.. went to Portland to face the upstart Portland Pilots of the West Coast Athletic Conference and got a very hostile re-ceptiOB.

"We let them own the first half with our very porous defense, said Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller. They got us behind the eight-ball and every time we got close in the second half our offense broke down and somebody went on a one-on-one sashay.

All of which added to a 94-86 yictoiy for Portland over the

14th-ranked Beavers. Rick Raivio and Jose Slaughter led the Pilots with 27 points apiece.

The Pac-IO thinks they are so much better than us, said Slaughter, a sophomore guard. After tonight. I have to think that the WCAC is better.

The Pilots won the the game at the foul line, where they sank 24 of 27 attempts com

pared to 8 of 10 for Oregon State. At one point in the first half, the Beavers had been called for 15 fouls compared to two for Portland. Ore^ State wound up with 27 fouls while Portland committed 16, but Mil-! wasnt making any excuses.

I thought Portland outplayed us. he said flatly.

Certainly they deserved to win.

Portland Coach Jack Avina credited the inside play of his team, debite a huge size disadvantage.

We are a good running team and obviously we ran well tonight, Avina said. But 1 thought the real key to the game was the play of Russ

Dyer and Rick Raivio in the middle.

The Pilots, 4-1, led all the way, building a 43-28 margin with 4:45 left in the first half. They led 52-42 at halftime as Raivio, a 6-foot-5 senior, scored 22 in the first half and Slaughter had 17.

The Beavers, 5-1, rallied within 62-60 with 14:26 left, but

the Pilots scored six points in a row to regain contixri.

Oregon State's &-l0'2 center, Steve Johnson, who had been averaging 23 points a game, was held to 14. He didn't get a shot off until the last two minutes of the first half.

The game was played before

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Final Games Decide Playoffs

By HAL BOCK AP Spofts Writer

The National Football League settles a sea of "ifs and buts today when the most of the playoff picture will fall neatly into place on the final day of the regular season.

Seven teams have clinched playoff berths but there are three more postseason slots to be settled as well as the matchups. And for a couple of clubs, the suspense will stretch into Monday night. o

Cleveland, playing at Cincinnati today, still has a shot at an AFC wild card berth but there are three ife" attached to the chance. First, the Browns must beat the Bengals and hope that Seattle beats Oakland today. If those two come through, then the Browns can sneak in if San Diego defeats Denver Monday nidit.

^ Broncos in the AFC and Washington. Tan^)a Bay and Chicago in the NFC face unusual situations.

A victory over the Chargers Monday night would make Denver Arc West champs but a loss could tumble the Broncs right out of the playoff pictiffe.

should Oeveland or Oakland win their games.

The same thing is true of the Redskins, who can win the NFC East by beating Dallas today but could be shut out of the playoffs if they lose and Chicago beats St. Louis.

The Bears are bidding for the NFC Central crown but must beat St. Louis while Tampa Bay loses to Kansas City. If both the Bears and Buccs lose today. Tampa Bay wins the division as a reult of the complex NFL tie-breaking formula.

Should the Bucs win their game and the division title.

then Chicago's only playoff chance would be a wild card Itmg shot, available only if they beat St. Lmjs big and Washington loses by a large score to Dallas

Confused? By Tuesday well know the answers.

Todays schedule lists Cleveland at Cincinnati. Seattle at Oakland. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, New Orleans at Los Angela, St. Louis at Chicago. San Francisco at Atlanta. Washington at Dallas. Baltimore at the New York Giants. Kansas City at Tampa Bay. Minnesrta at New

En^and and Philadelphia at Houston.

Denver at San Diego Monday night concludes the regular season schedule

The final weekend got an early start today with the New York Jets at Miami and Green Bay visiting Detroit in two games which have no bearing on the postseason tournament.

Set for the playoffs already are Miami. Houston. Pittsburgh and San Diego in the AFC and Dallas. Philadelphia, and Los Angeles in the National Confer-o)ce. But only two of those clubs - Los Angeles in the

NFC West, and Miami m the AFC East have clinched division titles.

Pittsburg and Houston are tied for the AFC Central crown. As a result of differait tie-break procedures, if both win Sunday, the Steeiers win the title. If both lose, the Oilers get

it.

The Denver-San Diego winner earns the AFC West title.

In the NFC. the winner of the Washington-Dallas game gets the East title, joining LA and mther Tanqm Bay or Chicago as division champs.

Deli Kitchen

LOCATED AT DICKINSON AND RALEIQH AVE.

Ptople are talking about our fina foods, courtaous sarvica A raasonabta prtcaa. Try us and aaa for yoursalf.

DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

Wa hv a varlaty of Maata and VagataMaa, with homamadabiacuHa or com braad, phis rafWt on coHaaortaa.

Local Collards Tuas. A Thurs.

Chickan Pastry Wednesday Breakfast served 7:00 a.m. til 10:00 a.m.

2 Eggs, Sausage, Qrltts, Biscuits or Toast ......................*1.75

2 Eggs, Ham or Bacon, Qritts, Biscuits or Toast.........................*1.90

Ham Biscuits..................  2 for 96*

Sausage Biscuits............................  2 for 89*

CALL 752-5339 FOR MENU OR TAKE OUT WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 24-25 A 26th

Tigers In Fifth Win

AHOSKIE - Williamston. behind James Woolards 23 points and Avery Purvis 16, extended its unbeaten ^ring to five, nipping Ahoskie, 51-50, Friday night.

Earlier, in the girls game, Williamston whipped Ahoskie. 5543.

In the mens game, the Tigers, 5-0, fell behind early. Williamston trailed 15^ at tte end of the first period but narrowed the gap to 29-26 at the break.

'The Tigers took the lead in the third period. 37-35. and extended it to five in the final quarter before holding on for a one-point victory.

Gregory Harrell led the Cougars with 10 points.

In the girls game, Jan Roger-son blistered the nets with 30 points and Myra Martin added 11 as Williamston won its third game of the season against two losses.

The Tigers took an 11-10 first period lead but trailed 21-20 at the half. In the third period, however, the Tigers outscored the Cougars. 23-10, and took a to take a 43-31 lead and coast in with the win.

JV Ahoskie 54 Williamston U. GIra'Game Wllllamsfor-Rogerson 13 4 9 30; Everett 0 3-8 3; Duffy 0 0 0 0, Ed wards33 49. Mills00 00. Rodgerson

1 022, Martin357 11; Totals20 15 30 55.

Ahoakle-Benton 4 0 1 8; Benthol 1 13 3; Sessons 3 12 7; Jenkins 2 0 0 4, Minor 2 3 4 9; Holloman 7 0 0 14; Weaver 00 00. Totals 19 5 10 43. Williamston 11 9 23 12 55

Ahoskla 'TO 11 10 1343

Boys'Game Wllliamston-Lllley 2 02 4, Purvis 7 2 9 16. Woolard 8 7 17 23; Williams 3

2 5 8; Peele 0 0 1 0. Sadler 0 0 0 0;

Bagley 00-00, Smith 0 0-00. Totals 20 11 33

Ahockia-BondOO'OO; Britt I 0-0 2; Brown 2 12 5; Chamberlee 3 1-2 7; Eley 3 0-0 6; Sutrell 12 4 4. Harrell 5 0 2 10; D. Jenkins2004; G. Jenkins2 0 0 4. Mitchell I 0 0 2, Sessons 1 0-0 2; Watford2 0 2 4; Totals234 12 50 Williamston 8 IS 11 14-51

Ahoskie 15 14 6 15-50

Whife Is llinii Pick

CHAMPAIGN, Ul. (AP) -Mike White, a successful young football coach with college and professional experience, was selected Friday to revive the program at the University of Illinois. and he promised an exciting style of play.

I will tell you this, it will be entertaining. Its a multiple offense, prooriented with wide receivers, said White, who handled Stanfords offense in two Rose Bowl victories before rebuilding the University of California program. Youll see men in motion all over the place.

Illinois had a record of 6-24-3 in three years under Coach Gary Moeller, and home attendance in 1979 was the lowest in nine years.

SPORTS SOUVENIRS H

HOUSTON (AP) - The high-rollers in Houston are willing to pay and pay for sports souvenirs. At a charity affair this fall, one of Earl Campbells game jerseys was auctioned off for $6,100,

The great running back of the Houston Oilers was so impressed that he offered to throw in his boots as a bonus. The winning bidder for the jersey insisted the boots be auctioned separately.

The hand-made boots were put up for bids and drew a winning offer of $2.000. The winner gave the boots back to Campbell and Earl parted with his cowboy hat in exchange.

6-FOOT SCOTCH PINE

CHRISTMAS

TREE

Color coded branches, with tapered tips & 1-piece top. Includes stand. Reg. 14 99

11-UTE UGHTED TREE TOP

Easy to attach . Adds the final touch to your tree. UL listed

SPARKLETEX

TREE COTTON

32"x4(r sheet.

Reg. 99*

77*

SPRAYSNOW

13A-oz, aerosol.

Looks real. Reg. 99*

2"x50

TINSEL GARUND

Lustrous 2-ply silver or gold garland. Reg. 1.88

18SCOTCH PINE

GARLAND

18-ft of green deluxe garland. Reg. 2.99

Savinas to

i..rtc4 tor inaBng

GENERAL ELECTRIC MERRY MIDGET

SOUGHT SET

For indoor or outdoor use. Includes flasher for twinkle effect. UL listed. Reg. 8.49

20 LIGHT MINI

LIGHT SET

Blinking miniature lights with single flasher. UL listed. Reg. 2.59

SOLID SATIN

ORNAMENTS

9-2* size. No. 1005 6-2 W size, No. 1009 or 5-3 size. No. 1021.

Reg. 1.59 per box

YOUR 99*

CHOICE

BEACON

25-LIGHT

OUTDOOR SET

Twinkling light set with C9 bulbs. UL listed. Reg. 9.99'

799

4-ROLL PACK PAPER or FOIL

GIFT WRAP

26-in. gift wrap. Your choice of paper or foil. Assorted designs. Reg. 99*

88*

14-8HEETFLAT

GIFT WRAP

Your choice of many holiday designs.

Reg. 1.09

79*

DELUXEPACK TAGS & FOLDERS

Assorted tags, seals & folders to top off your Christmas packages. Reg. 79*

49*

BEACON

FUSHERPLUG

Gives an ordinary tree a twinkling light effect.

Reg. 89*

69*

150-FT.

10REEL

RIBBON

Assorted colors. Reg. 1.19

99*

BAG OF 30 READYMADE

BOWS

Attractive star bows in assorted colors. Reg 99*

69*

WIZARD SOLID CHRISTMAS

AIR FRESHENER

Choose Christmas Tree or Angel. Reg. 1.19

10-IN. BAYBERRY TAPER

CHIRPING BIRD ORNAMENT

Unique electric ornament makes a chirping sound. UL listed Reg. 3.99 ^

99 !

CANDLES

Bayberry scented candles. Pack of 2. Reg 79*

LO SPICE IFTSET

Includes 4'/4-oz. After Shave Lotion & 6-oz. Shave Cream. No 3340 Reg 4.29

309

PUNTERS

COCKTAIL

PEANUTS

12-oz. can. A natural for holiday entertaining Reg. 1.49 or

MILK CHOCOLATE FLAVORED

BELLS or BALLS

10-oz. bags. Your choice. Reg, 99*

79^

FABERGEORGANICS

SHAMPOO

With pure wheat germ oil & honey 15-oz. Regular or Oily hair formulas. Reg. 1.39

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

9-oz. tube Price marked reflects 20* off label. Limit 1

RIGHT GUARD

DEODORANT

10-oz. spray. Bronze can. Limit 1

-|44

BARBA80L

SHAVE CREAM

11-oz. Regular or Menthol. Reg. 59* Limit 1

44s

PUNTERS

SPANISH

PEANUTS

12-oz. can. Redskin Spanish Peanuts. Reg. 1.49

YOUR 409 CHOICE I

BRACHS CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES

12-oz. box of delicious chocolate covered cherries Reg. 1.39

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

16-oz. Jellied.

Reg. 53*

39*

99*

LIFESAVERS SWEET STORY

BOOK

Contains 10 rolla of delicious Lifesavers can^. Reg. 1.49

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

JUICE

48-oz. cocktail juice. Reg. 1.39

99*

candy. Ri

129

CAPITOL BRAND

FRUITCAKE

1'A-lb. fruitcake.

Reg. 1.49

99*

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations

Pitt Piaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

"40% DiscountPest Problems

Efirds PtsI Control is wishing evoryone a Merry

Christmas with a 40% discount on all following services:

*Pest Control-Rats, Mica, Roachas, Etc. Termite Control Moistufa Control

You Will Never See These Prices Again.

(Oecember^Only)

CALL 752-6440scoreboard

TtwDaUy Reflector, GreenvllJe, N.C -Sunday, December 1. 197-B-13

Sports Calendar

WMnaaday'tSfMfis

BMkatbali

Monda/a Sparta Baaftamall

Ayden Gritton at North PiM Jamesville at Williamaton Wraattmg Washington at Farmvllle Central (7:30pm.)

Tuaada/a Sports Basketball Rose at Washington Old Dominion at East Carolina (7;30p.m.)

Southern Nash at (jreene Central (7p.m.)

Chowan at Martin (7p.m.)

Con)ey at Southwest Edgecombe (7 p.m.)

C B Aycock at FarmvilleCentral Wreatlir

ling

Rose at Rocky Mount (7 p.m ) tftc

Plymouth at Roanoke

Williarmton at Aydan Gritton Greene Central at North Pitt Jamesville at Plymouth Farmville Central at Roanoke Wraatliflg Farmville Central at Williamston' (7:30p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Baakatbar East Carolina vromen at Carolina Christmas Tournament Washirtgtonat Conley (7 p.m.)

Wrestling Rose at Pike (7p m )

Frtdary's Sports Baakatball E ast Carolina vs. Northern Arizona at Wolt Pack Classic (10 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Carolina ChristmasClassic

Wrastling Conley at Bull Durham Clastic

Saturday's Sports BwMtbsll

East Carolina at Woif Pack Classic

Reveal. 189. high series. Ella Reveal. 530

10|.m.or ijmidnight)

last Carolina women at Carolina ChristmasClassic

WrtsHing Conley at Bull Durham Classic

SMrtali Skirts Golden Dragon Po Boy Auto Parts

High Hopes mates

Bowling

Tuesday Bowtettes

Nine Lives Eight Balls We Three Damn Yankees Team Eight Pin Droppers Pin Hitters The Three G's

28'}

26'a

31'}

33'}

Playmat Farmville Four C&B

Occasional Strikers I Wonder Rejects Exit's DRS

AAello Yellow Ups & Downs Tuti Fruti Men's high game and series. Clyde Cunningham. 201, 572; women's high garne and series, Barbara Walker, 196, 566.

35'}

20'}

33'}

22'}

Carolina Pride Moose Pin Drifters Cleaner Boys American Dreams Four Plus One Executioners Slim's Raiders Ayden Five William's TV Service West Roofing & Painting 'Pin Busters Littlefield International Hustlers V.O.A

Country Boys High game and series, 226,620

Abrams Bar BO

31'}

24' }

Jackson's Upholstery

Lord's Jewelers

27'}

28' }

Home Builders

Litley Peds

28'}

23'}

Lucky Four

25'}

X'}

TRW

Lucky Strikes

Rookies

Unknown

16'}

39'}

Women's high as Elswick, 203, women s Margaret Smart, 493

ime

Ruth

high series, men's high

game, Cecil Keel. 205,

men's hioh

17'}

34'}

series. Ed Rhem, 556

Earl Tripp,

High game, AAartha Martin, Ella

AAonday Men's Handicap

Thursday Nile Mixed Dreamers 38 18

Outsiders 34 22

Slo Starters 33 23

Davis Studio 33 23

ECKERDS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER

TWICE THE PRINTS Get an extra sat ol

prints with every roll Ot color or black and white print liim developed and printed

TWICE THE GUARANTEE

If Ecktrds mWiM

bad print, DONXFAY FOR IT. If you taka a bad pictura, YOU DONT PAY FOR IT.

WINDMERE VIP PRO HOT CURLING

BRUSH

Curls, straightens & shapes Styles without crimps or clamp marks.No, VP-HCB

Reg. 10.99

NORELCO

NAILDAZZLER

Cordless manicure machine with 5 tools.

No HB9400Reg. 12 99

999

BRISTOL-MYERS ASSIST DENT

Dental spray that hooks-up to any faucet. Adjustable pressure. No. WW-1 Reg. 15.99

POLLENEX* MASSAQERS HEALTH CLUB'" SWEDISH STYLE

Delivers thousands of vibrations per minute. No. S335

ORBITAL^** DEEP HEAT MASSAGER

Penetrating infra-red Deep Heat & gentle massage.

No. OM55A4 Each Reg 39 99

YOUR #%QQ CHOICE 34

rnmrPik^

ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE

Powers away food particles your toothbrush can't reach Deluxe Model 37

2^88

control concentrate

fv^^tr-'P'ir^Reg 1.69.....

YOUR CHOICE:

WINDMERE VIP PRO 1250-WATT

HAIR DRYER

2 speeds & 4 heat settings. Pro styling nozzle. No P12T

NORTHERN FOLDIN PRO 1200

HAIR DRYER

2 speeds & 2 heat settings No. 1886

GILLETTE SUPER CURL 3 IN 1

Steam styler with 2 attachments. Makes small or large curls.

No. 9320

EACH

KODAK COLORBURST 250

INSTANT CAMERA

with special rebate offer

Built-in electronic flash.

Simple aim-&-shoot operation. Reg. 59.99 sale jIdS

PRICE ...............40

LESSMFQR.S ^ ' -qq

MAIL-IN REBATE* -D

FINAL COST ^88

AFTER REBATE

POLAROID ONE STEP LAND CAMERA KIT

with special rebate offer

Includes SX-70 film, flashbar, case & camera.

No. 2166 Reg. 44.99,

3799

SANYO AM/FM^RADIO& CASSETTE RECORDER

Deluxe styling. Operates on AC current or on batteries. No. 2402

NORELCO

COFFEEMAKER

Norelco Dial-A-Brew 10-cup Automatic Drip Filter Coffee Maker with Brew Miser^ Model 5140 Reg. 29.99

PROCTOR-SILEX 4-SLICE AUTOMATIC

TOASTER

Choice of No. T522B Chrome with black accents or No. T507H Chrome with harvest gold panels Reg. 21.99

39?

SANYOAC/DC CASSETTRECORDER

Built-in condenser mike &aUto tapestop. No. 2511

28i

GALAXY HEATERS

NORELCO

SPEEDSHAVER

Twin Floatlng-heads, self-sharpening rotary blades S flip-lop cleaning. No 1124

Reg. 24 99

COPAL QUARTZ MINI TRAVEL

ALARM CLOCK

Operates on penlight battery. Luminous dial & hands. No HQ-255 Reg. 16.99

1500-WATT F AN-FORC ED

HEATER

Instant heat element.

Automatic thermostat No. 96001 Reg. 19.99

DUAL WATTAGE FAN-FORCED HEATER

1250-watt or 1500-watt Automatic thermostat. No 96002 Reg 28.99

2288

LOW PROFILE AREA HEATER, ,

OC88 1500-watt, wide angle instant heat. Fan-forced No 7154 Reg. 34.99

FAMOUS BRAND

WATCHES

Large selection Men's & ladies' styles Reg. 32.99

ASSORTED GRA

WALL CLOCKS

Solid oak frames.

Assorted designs 13^" X I8V4'

Reg. 16.99

3-PIECE SET SOFTSIDE

LUGGAGE

Continental style luggage in pecan or blue vinyl. Reg. 51.99

188

HIC

16" TOTE BAG

Reg. 12,49..........

22* OVERNIGHTER

Reg. 17,49.........

24* PULLMAN

Reg. 23.49 ...........

SHARP 8-DIGIT

POCKET CALCULATOR

4-key memory, auto power-off function, percent & square root keys. No.

EL-8149 Reg. 17,99

HAT & MUFFLER SET

Warm & comfortable. Assorted colors.

Reg. 5.99

488

OLD TIN r

CANISTER SET ,

4-pc. set. Includes tea, flour, coffee & sugar canisters. Reg. 6.99

588

BREAD BOX

Reg. 6.99 COOKIE CAN

Reg. 2.99

MENS or LADIES FOLDING

UMBRELLA

Available in solid colors or prints.

Reg. 4.99

HEAT&AIR DEFLECTOR

Fits over most registers to direct air flow.

Reg. 1.59 /I

99* ^

STORM WINDOW & DOOR KITS

Saves money on heating bills. Stops drafts. PACK0F4 - ^

WINDOW ' QQC

COVERS NO. 704 .QO

DOOR KIT NO. 700 ..

QOLDTRIMMED

GLASS

SERVING DISHES

15V4* gondola, 8" Fentec, lO'/i* Lombardi, or 6Vz* \i

candy bowl with cover.

Reg. 3.99 ea.

FAMOUS BRAND MENS

SWEATERS

Styles by McGregor, Robert Bruce & Puritan. Reg. 14.99

DEVILBISS

HUMIDIFIER

1 '/i-gallon model. Non tip con^ruction.

No. 250 Reg 11.99

MENS

TERRY CLOTH

SLIPPERS

Assorted colors.

Reg. 3.49

DOLLS OF ALL NATIONS -

9* high. Choice of national costumes Reg. 3.49

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

PRICES GOOD THRU TUE8. DEC. 18

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

College Basketball

Friday's Coilagt Baskatball Scorn By Tht Auocland Pr*n EAST

Cheyney St 77, Mnfield St 74 Howard U. S5, U of D C 50 Mercy 65 Manhattanvill* 62 Rtwde Island 74. Connecticut 63 SOUTH

Ouachita Baptist S3, Louisiana Coll 45 Virginia Union 97, St. Paul's *4 W Georgia St Oglethorpe 84 MIDWEST E Michigan 73 WIs Milwaukee 71 E Montana 81 Mary College 74 Moorhead St 57 Michigan Tech 55 S Dakota St 78 Mt Marty 68 Wichita SI 55 Michigan St 54 Winona St 77 Southwest SI 74 SOUTHWEST Dallas Baptist 101 Okla Chris 91 FAR WEST Cal Irvine 85, Chico St 56 Los Angeles SI 87 Southern Cai Coll

Washington 94 Sacramento St 57 TOURNAMENTS Cougar CiMoic FIrtI Round LaSalle 72. Texas A&M 67 Brigham Young 87 UC Santa Barbara

Fighting llllnl Clatsic First Round lllinots 94 Kentucky St 45 Illinois St 64 E Illinois 59

Goldan Gate Invitational First Round San Francisco 75. Pacific U 65 Louisvllla Claatic Champlanship Louisville 96 W Kentucky 74 Third Place Evansville 79, UNC Charlotte 75. 2 OT Stony Brook Invitational First Round New York Tech 94 Quinmpiac 84 Stony Brook 66 Albany N Y 64 Voluntaar Classic First Round Arizona St 91 Santa Clara 74 Tennessee 88 Fordham 43

NFL

National Foo*ball League At A Glance By The Assoclatad Prats American Conference East

T Pet. PF

X Miami

467 317

230

New England

533 384

303

Buttalo

467 268

251

N Y Jets

447 310

359

Baltimore

267 340'

344

Cantral

y Pittsburgh

733 388

262

y Houston

733 342

Cleveland

6( 347

336

Cincinnati

0 ,

200 321

409

West

y San Diego

733 394

239

Denver

667 282

245

Oakland

600 341

308

Seattle

533 349

348

Kansas City

467 238

259

National Conferenca

East

V Dallas

667 336

279

y Philadelphia

667 313

262

Washington

667 314

260

N Y Giants

400 230

292

St Louis

333 301

316

Cantral

Tampa Bay

400 270

237

Chicago

600 264

243

Minnesota

467 236

310

Green Bay

267 228

303

Detroit

133 206

347

Watt

X Los Angeles

400 309r

280

New Oleans

467 341

346

Atlanta

333 269

367

San Francisco

133 287

385

x clinched division title y clinched playott berth

Saturday's Gamas Naw York Jets at Miami Green Bay at Detroit

Sunday's Gamas Baltimore at New York Giants Buffalo at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Cincinnati Kansas City at Tampa Bay Minnesota at New England San Francisco at Atlanta St Louis at Chicago New Orleans at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Houston Seattle at Oakland Washington at Dallas

Monday's Gama Denver at San Diego

END REGULAR SEASON

NHL

National Hockey League At A Glance By The Aasociatad Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division

T Pts GF

Philadelphia

127

NY Rangers

120

117

Atlanta

30 101

NY Islanders 10

102

100

Washington

121

Smythe Division

Vancouver

104

Chicago

St Louis

108

Winnipeg

118

Edmonton

123

Colorado

107

Wales Conference

Adams Division

Buffalo

43 115

Boston

37 105

Minnesota

116

Toronto

Quebec

106

Norris Division

Montreal

36 114

Los Angeles

125

117

Pittsburgh

Detroit

Hartford

101

Friday's (Samas Atlanta 3 Minnesota 2 Edmonton 5, AAontreal 3 Vancouver 5, Colorado 3

Saturday's (Sames Chicago at Boston NY Rangers at Washington (Juebec at Detroit Pittsburgh at NY Islanders Buffalo at Philadelphia Atlanta at Toronto Montreal at Winnipeg Minnesota at St Louis Hartford at Colorado

Vancouver at Los Angeles s (Samas

Sunday't

Boston at Buffalo Philadelphia at NY Rangers Pittsburgh at Quebec Detroit at Chicago Winnipeg at Edmonton

Monday's Game Toronto at Minnesota

NBA

National BaskattMlI Aaaoclatlon At A Glance By The Asaociatad Press Eastern Contarenca Atlantic Division

L Pet.

Boston

767

Philadelphia

733

New York

452

Washington

444

Naw Jersey

400

Cantral Division

Atlanta

606

Houston

500

San Antonio

500

Indiana

.469

Cleveland

437

Detroit

|AJ

300

iGrcnc^

AUdwiit DIvltlon

Milwaukee

576

Kansas City

562

Denver

344

Chicago

333

Utah

,2*7

Pacific Division

Seattle

710

Los Angeles

.677

Phoenix

594

Portland

500

San Diego (Soldn state

455

355

Friday's Gamas

Boston 97. Milwaukee 94 New Jersey 118. New York 105 Atlanta 103. Philadelphia 98 Indiana 111, Washington 199 Kansas City 103, Utah 87 San Olego 112. Denver KM Lot Angelat 131. Detroit 123 Seattle KM. Houston 101

Saturday* Gamaa Philadelphia at Atlanta Boston at Naw York New Jersey at Clavtland Washington at Chicago Oatrolt at Ptnanix San Antonio at (Solden Stale Denver at Portland

Rctecter. GraaovUle. N.C.-Stmlay. w,

SfucicilU

OURAFLAME

l-Hour Firelogs

Case of 6'S.89

TRADITIONAL FLt

100 SMALL OR SO LARGE QAAND AWARD 0

Gift Ornament Glass

Wrap 59* Hooks 10* Candles *1"

4410LLS QIFTWRAP - 15X 3" GOLD, SILVER VELVET BOW

^ uiM WRAP Qj, ppqst assortment or red

3-Plv Velvet

Brite 79 Garland 88* Bow 99^

WHITE RED OR GREEN 10 15' x 3 GOLD, SILVER RED

^ j OR WHITE FROST .

6-Ply ,s

./O

H. J natural HMSHED WOOD

WHITE RED OR GREEN 10 15' x 3 GOLD, SILVEI

, OR WHITE FROST

Bow

I ........

. ^ T20 METAL

Tennis Racket ^88

13% RED A WHITE

Santa

WITH QUARTZ MOVEMENT

C 9 % REPLACEMENT NOMA 15-LITE 07

Santa Bulb Indoor *^-1000

StockingJX't 4-Pack 89* Light Set^3^*lclcles3/l

TRIM-A- C 7% REPLACEMENT ESSEX FRANKE

BOX OF

EXTRA LONG QNIP-\ \yC THE MOST POPULAR

- racquet

Scotch

REPLACEMENT ^ESSEX FRANKE

Tree Bulb ^ Sheet

Ornaments 69* 4-Pack 59* 0 Snow59^

UL CLEAR OR MULTICOLOR

12-2 S/S GLASS OR 6

Glitter $119 Ornaments. I

COMMODORE V.

gS @^Body on Ta

DON'T FODGCr THE

BAUERieSI

4 *AA ALKALINE

Power ^ Cells

*|88

CONCENTRATED SPRAY COLOGNE

JontueS*3

COLOGNE SPRAY i ^

Charlie......

5-0i.

Revlon Hair Relaxer Kit

$4|S9

2 C, 2 D OR 1 9V EVEREADY

Power Celi

99*

I I

CHARLIE W*e-*T

Dusting Powder

AFTERSHAVE A^mm

Man by Jovan..*3'*

NON-AEROSOL FABEROEi./^),.^

Tigress Cologne . *5

SPRAY COLOGNE j-Oz

Toujours Mol.. . 7

PURSE SIZE JOVAN PERFUME a -

Sex Appeal..

AFTER SHAVE 4-Oz.Btl.

Infl AFTER SHAVE 4-Oz.Btl.

English Leather . . ^

WITH FREE 12-OZ. LIQUID TEXTURE STYLE LOTION.

PERMANENT REFILL * 99

Rave............ B

HANDLOTION-VA^LINE 2M.. MB

Intensive Care.. . 2

COnON SWABS 900^. ABA

Q-Tips.........T. 97*

POND'S

.soz-iMlTi

Dry Skin Cream. .r.2"l Hairspray #^

pcoa

butter

Qibps ^

BLOOD PRESSIWE flO

Testing Kit !; II

POND'S COCOA BUTTER

Lotion

FABULASH OR SUPER RICH t ^ 1

Revlon Mascara. *2

Shaving Cream. .?i07^

PON^

01* Mm. WAV

MM) PR1 IIM HAM IN

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9AM ro 9 P M

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

... S.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, NX^.-Supday, December M. 1979-B-15

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Briers Ice Cream

CHUB PACK OR REGULAR STORE PAK

Ground Beof... Lb.

BONELESS

Beef

$238

Stew

Meat

BEEF

Neck

Bones

7-9 LB. AVG. WGT. GLENDALE OLDE SMOKEY OR' THORNE APPLE VALLEY

Whole Boneless Ham

Lb.

188

FREE! .

CENTER CUT

Ham

Slices. Lb.

2-3 LB. AVG. BONED AND TENDER

Gwaltney

Ham.. Lb.

HOLLY FARMS

Split

Fryer

Breast. lb

Serving you comes first in the

KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

Kroger

Cream Cheese

SPOTLIGHT

Bean CoffeeVkb *2

KKUOtHHEUULfl. ASSORTED 10"12-Oz.PI<Q, 100<HTO

neShellslcaa* Jenoszza .99* Upton Tea.

3-Oz.

Pkg.

ASSORTED KROGER

Pot Pies. .. p?,'

RHINECASTLE OR

Paul Masson Emerald Dry. ,!j,^

RHINE, HEARTY BURGUNDY,

CHABLiS BLANC OR

*a88

Red Rose... lu. *2

FRANZIA

Champagne.. ur 1

ins

Dozen ,

flESH BAKED DAILY

RIUNITE

Lambrusco.

STROHS OR

Strohs Light

Jack a Jill $|29

Bologna.. l.

lower in calories

Lorraine

Swiss $2*9

B.B.O. Beef $119 Sandwicha A AC Sandwich e. I Buns,..

A NEW TASTE TREAT

SfM 1 ..h # A A.A Sour Cream Plate Lunch $ 69 Qairp 9 19

Special.... H.1 Ks.doe*!

FLORIDA V, SWEET. JUICY

Tngelos

FLORID/r

ZIPPERSKIN

FRESH

Pork Steak . Lb

Tangerines

1591

J76 Sz. For

LEG 0 PORK-WHOLE

Fresh Ham.ib

whole fresh

Hcnic Style IPork Roast . Lb

CALIFORNIA |A

Navel Oranges 1 Ifo.V^

Potatoes IfEBFECT FOR BAKING ^9

/ Shelled Pecans Lb a

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9AM TO 9 P M

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Woman Shoots Self After Bones Unearthed

RAEFORD, N.C. tAPi ^ Two days after officials dug up human bones from an otd privy site, a prcaninent Hoke County woman drove her car to a wooded area of her farm and apparently killed herself, leaving a note confessing to the slaying of her husband 35 years ago. officials said.

The body of 6-year-old Winnie McNeill Cameron, a 32-caliber pistol clutched in her hand, was discovered Friday on her farm near this southeastern

North Carolina town of 3.200. said Sheriff David Barrington.

On Wednesday, human bones - believed to be those of her husband - were unearthed from the place where an outhouse once stood, officials said.

Orlando. Fla., said she had visions of hw fathers body buried in the outhouse behind the family home and contacted police.

Edward Leon Cameroa 34, vanished from his home on the night before Easter of 1944 Authorities recently re-opened the case of Camerons disappearance after the couples daughter Annie Blue Frry of

According to the Raleigh News and Observer, the investigation gathered momentum after Mrs. Perry underwent hypnosis to sharpen her recollections

from a plane, said the womans body showed a sin^ chest wound He said she left a note admitting to the slayhig in an envelope i the front seat of her car.

Barrington, who found Mrs. Camerons body near h- car after her son spotted the car

Mrs. Camerons son. Edward Cameron Jr. of New York, and family attorney Joe McLeod became alarmed when they went to the family home and discovered brth Mrs. Canjeron and a gun missing. Barrington said.

A search warrant filed with the Hoke County Clerk of Court .recounted a isly tale Mrs. Perry told investigators. Bar-ringtwi said. Mrs. Perry was 10 years old when her father, a member of the county Works Project Administration, vanished.

According to the warrant, the Camerons quarreled on the night of April 8. 1944.

On Easter moming...Mrs. Perry saw her mother in the kitchim and the sink was full pots and pans of bloody wata*, the warraig said. lire. Ph^ then asked her motha^ where her father was. and her mother said be had left.

The document indicated that in the afternoon, Mrs. Cameron Wt the bouse for a while and Mrs. Pary opened the door to the front bedroom "and saw her fathers body on the floor...he appeared to be

dead ...He was nude except for gauze wrapped around his hips and under his crotch, and there was blood on the gauze in the groin area.

That night, when Mrs. Perry was in bed, sbe heard soimds of movenKnt in the house and backyard and saw a large cardboard box on the back porch." said the warrant.

The warrant said that the next week, Mrs. Perry went to the outhouse and she looked down the hole and saw her fathers face..."

Cameron had been a proni-nent farmer in the Raefod area. He was divorced by Mrs. Cameron In April 1954 on grounds of separation for mw^ than two years. The coiqile had been married Jan. 23, 1934.

SOLAR 55%

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TALKING OVER THE RESCUE - John Tuttle, seated second frcxn left, the owner of die American sloop Desperado which was caught in a storm off the Canadian coast, talks things over with Captain Peter Shaw of the Seatrain

Saratoga, which rescued the crew of the Desperado Decendier 8th. With Tuttle at Dundalk, Md., are the eight other crew monbere.tAP Laserpboto)

14 Yaars Experience Sidney Vandiford, Owner Phone-523-7294 Call After 5:30 P.M.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Thu coupon good for 'A off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of mens, women's and childrens wearing apparel..

Coupon Good Monday, Dac. 17 Thru riHiraday, Doc. 20 Coupon Mutt Accompany Clothot To Bo Honorod, FLUFF t FOLD SERVICE

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Opan 7 A.AA, to 7 P.AA., AAondoy thru Saturday

CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PIH PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

-Drive-In Door & Window Service

Plans Roundup Of Wild Goafs

By LAURINDA KEYS Associated FYess Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Over the next three months, Jim Clapp plans to catch 4,000 wild goats. 300 pigs and 10 deer on San Clemente Island in a Clapp trap and ship them by barge to a Northern California ranch,

Clapp, a modern-day Noah in a cowboy hat, is staging the rescue operation, with the permission of a federal judge, to save the animals from practice shelling by the Navy.

The Navy had planned to shoot the goats from helicopters, but a lawsuit by the Fund for Animals and other groups blocked the plan.

The Navy agreed Friday, in a lawsuit settled here in the chambers of U.S. District Court Judge Robert Takasugi. to give Clapp 150 days to gather the goats and to pay for his costs.

Takasugi is expected to ratify the settlement formally next week.

Oapp thinks he can catch the nimble-footed wild goats that scamper over the island in a Clapp trap, an accordian-like fence.

They had overbred on the island, which contains no natu

ral predators, and the state Department of Fish and Game feared they would destroy rare plant life.

At their new home, they will eat excess brush, reducing the danger of forest fires.

Details of how the wild animals will be kept quiet for their ride up the Pacific Coast have not been worked out.

There have been suggestions of putting tennis balls on their horns so they wont gore each other or giving them beer to drink so theyll stay calm, joked Cleveland Amory, president of the Fund for Animals.

Tagasuki had issued restraining orders to halt a planned helicopter attack after Amory argued against the Navy plan, contending animals would be wounded and die slowly, while baby goats would die of starvation.

Amory said Clapps program would cost about $80.000, and the Fund for Animals would pay another $50,000 for transporting the animals and for lawyers fees.

The Fund for Animals will have custody of the deer and pigs, said Amory, and will decide where theyll be shipped.

AOVIRTIteO ITEM FOUCY E*ch of thM Advortlsod Ittmi ! rMdlly avallabla for aal* in ch Kfogor Siv-Oft, xcopt u spoclflcaily rKHod In thli t. If wt do run out of in lltm wt will of fir you your chdci of com-pwibli Itim whin avalUibli, raflictlng thi Mmi uvlngt or a mlnehich which will antltla you to purchMa tha advartlaad Itam It tha advarilggd prica within 30 days.

ItMms and prices effective thru Sat., Dec. 22,1979

HELP PLAN YOUR

HoRday

^ AKROGER natural FLAVOR 8

Ice Cream

Fate May Be Decided

WITH THESE KROGER SAV-ON

DAIRY SPECIALS

166

gallon

KROGER 2%

Egg Nog

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The fate of the annual Old Time Fiddlers Convention may be decided Tuesday.

District Attorney H. W. Zimmerman is seeking a permanent injunction against the festival, operated by J, Pierce VanHoy on his 70-acre farm in Iredell County each Easter weekend.

A hearing has been scheduled for Tuesday to determine whether a temporary restraining order blocking preparations for the, 1980 event should be

come a permanent injuction.

Authorities estimated that more than 150.000 people attended the festival last April. The festival attracts' people from around the state and countr>'.

Zimmerman alleged in his civil complaint that a glut of illegal drug, liquor, guns and open sex make the festival a public nuisance that should be ended.

But festival fans say there are fewer arrests and injuries at the fiddlers convention than in a city of comparable size.

ymmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt I

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! oroi mamer

I outdoor gas grill

i by UlilW omtw

and the whole famUy will enjoy it!

Model G-IOOOSr.Pi

Included In this effordable gas gnli buy: e StalNew Steel Burner with full 3 YEAR Warranty, e High grade chrome cooking rack e Ruat-fraa cast

Special Low Pnce for Christmas

Only

199s

aluminum construction

DOXOL BAS CO.

Old Hwy 11 South Wintervilio, N.C.

756-0222 I

MMMMMIIMINIMnRMlNRllMl

NONE SOLD TO

dealers

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

600 Greenville Blvd Greenville

Phofir* /0:i 1

GWALTNEYS

HOT OR MILO PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

88'

MEAT FRANKS

REQ.ORtHtCK 8UCED

BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

FairWtaids

DINNERWARE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

ENGUSH IRONSTONE

CUP t

CompMw piacM m 9t^-

PatMm l anilabl* on opon tiock vnHUCH (of tmnitnum o* (io yoors. but pricM wHI bo htphor

ST4A7 YOUR SET TODAY!

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF

FANCY FRUIT DASim

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT!

LARGE FANCY MIXED

HUTS

JUMBO DIAMOND WALNUTS .... i lb. bag$1.19 LARGE DIAMOND WALNUTS .... r lb bag$2.29

LARGE BRAZIL NUTS............i lb bag$1.39

EXTRA LARGE PECANS i^b bao$1.69

LARGE FILBERTS...............i lb pkq $1.29

LARGEALMONDS ..............1-LB. PKG. $1.59

MEDIUM YELLOWNORTH CAROLINA WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS $^48

U.S. GRADE A SWIFTS PREMIUM BUTTERBALLTURKEYS

SNO-WHITE

CALIFORNIACAULIFLOWER

LARGE HEAD

LARGE

FLORIDATANGERINES

CLOSELY18-LBS. &UPLB.

1MZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANS

7W-0Z. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

1MZ. ROBERTS CAN

TOMATOES

17.0Z. R08E0ALE

CORN

1SOZ. MORAGA VALLEY

LIMA BEANS

14.0Z. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

10TO17-LB.AVQ.

LB.

ii^z. wHiTniousfe

APPLESAUCE

' 1SOZ. PHILLIPS

PORK & BEANS

14H-0Z. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEHI

DOZ.

,0i^

CO*'

MIX

MATCH

IfOREEN GIANT 1SOZ. SWEET PEAS OR

WHOLE KERNEL GOLD CORN

It-OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

15-OZ. VAN CAMPS

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OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

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OUR BUTT!

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3240Z. 1 9

UMVES I

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED LAYERCAKE MIXESDEL

18 OZ. BOX

FOR

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DIXIE CRYSTALS CONFECTIONARY OR BROWNSUGAR

MRS.

FILBERTS

UB.

QUAReS

29-OZ.

CAN

16-OZ.

BOXFOR

B-HTfaeuauy ReOecttr, Oreenviiie. N.C.-Jsunoay, ueceoioer 1, MW

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Tridrai .3413 Ml 6l', Sf. U's+l. Toiadn 9.W 5M06 144 137. I4P.+SI,

Ti^rnt B2312 IBS". 21 23>+2

talax 25 1454 4', r. 4>,+ 4.

Teanoo 149 Tl 4fS. 3I< li's-lS Tomto 53IM 19 W IM.i.- ^

Ttaaoo 116 5 19152 29, 21. *- ^ ToaCM 2 TI 19 n *4 e>* e*- \

TexloM 2UI7P If. aS+tS, TnlM IS3P ul4k M, II +m

TcxOGa 43 14 1074 I'd i IVd-f TxPlcLd 46e 29 HIMO 75 M +6

TexUU 1.64 7 7395 If. Md U>,- d

TexMtff 1.19 12 3685 US. 2fS. BA.+3,

Textron 1.19 5 xB 25', 24. 254.+ 4* Thiokol 1.55 I 117 41', 474 411*- ^ ThiiRy 96 9 383 I4d IJ'a ISA.- >d TigerM J9 SB75 If. 134 IT*- >, TlmtaM 1.44 I 350 P 36A. If.- >* Tlmkn la I 340 O', 51. + d ToUMlm 30 9 329 13. IMi. 13,+ 4* TWCtorp W4P4 M". 134 I7k-.

Tranam 1.12 5 2253 17 17. 17',- ^

Tranaco 1.14 I7IIM 49>. 42',+1*

Travin l.M 4 1338 13> IfS. Sf.-2>*

Tricon 2.07* *545 |3>, lt> 194*+

Trico .13 I5 29I6UI6H ll>d l9.+td

TucaEP 1.42 130 14', 13. 13.-

TCPor I 40a 7 P4 45. 42 48^+t.

_U_U_

UAL I 4125 34. B 13".+ * UMC 1.30 6 Ml IS. IS^ U4- I, UNCRea .59 5 Ml Bd 21* B".+l UVInd 13c 7 983 2fk M'l M.- 4* UnCait 3 514U 41', 414* C + 4 UnEloc 1.44 7MM ll>*dll4k ll\

UOUa lIJO 96M1I 47', 46. P', + li UPacC 2.33I01MI 71 7P, 7S',+1S

Unlroyal 4372 4* 14. 4Vd+ ^

UnUmd 2Se 6 4S IP, 11*, II,- '. USGypi 2 40 4 1375 ', S', 33*+ 4. UStad .71 5 9M ', 9* 98.- ^ USSlMi I.M 4TPS 13 I7k 11+4. UnTech2J8 T2916 MS 49\ 434.+14. nlM

Business Notes

dividend PA YMEffr

Directors of Fiddcrest Mills Inc. voted on Dec. 6 to pay i re^ar (jarteriy dividend of 35 cente per share and. in addition, a special dividend ol 80 cents pa* share on Dec. 31 to holders of record Dec. 17.

Fiddcrest said the special dividend is the same as the 60 cents per share special dividend paid in the fourth quarter of last year. The regular dividend remains unchanged from the quarteriy rate in effect throu^wut 1979, it was noted.

LSI 7 2239 If, 13. 194+ V.

UpMK 1.72 131340 4fS. 49V. + |4.

UaJFE M 6 475 IS

P -73',-

20 61',+ 1 20'.. r 13 -

SnitkJn il 44 17 4601 61' 5'* OlV+lS

.SonyCp 10* 18 49* 7. 7 7*

SCrEG 16* II152 16 15* ISA.- 4

SCalEd 2.72 6 43P 25 24", 2S'(-A.

S0U1C0I54 8 5491 U*, U', 11'-

SoiVRei 150 I0II6S 54'

.SouPac 2 80 5 822 34

SouRy 3,20 5 9T 56

Sperry 1.56 7 2752 59

S()iurD 1.60 7 x548 23

Squibb 1.14 14 4791 39

.StBmd 1 48 9-MO 28'

StOilCI 3.20 6 8288 58'

StOInd 3 8 6798 83'.

StOilOh I 80 12 2945 uM SUutOl II 10 7 1825 20

.50 52 -lA. 34'. 14",+ * 54, 56 -m 49". 59.+ 21, B'.+l* 37 P,-|A,

25. 25",- I, 55". 5*A+1\ 80'. 81 -2* 8m P'i+5". 19A. 19'.+ "k

SleriDg SievenJ SunCo 3 Sybron I.M

TRW

Talley

84 II 4814 20>. 18'. 1.20b 4 435 15'. 14'A

7 1348 70. 88',

8 585 17A 16'. - T-T -

7 1645 39', P'

8 539 8>. 7".

20,+I 15 + 70,+2', 16',- I,

J+2A,

_____ 24, .

UUPL 1.7 II 98* I7A. 17 ITf-

-V-V-Vartm 40 25 555 u29', M. 23S+ A.

VaEP 1 40 6 5984 II 10, 10.

-W-W-WachQv 31 7 779 IfS, IIA. If<*+ 4

WalMrt 30l5xlPidf. 34'. 34k-l>, WalUm 1.13 6x964 B4. 3IA. 31',- A.

WraOoai ( 1 l02I75u90^ 41 SO +I4k

WamrL 111 10 7919 20. 19A. 10

WMiWl M8 I 110 lOA. 194. If>4- w.

WnAIrL .40 4 2711 94 I', 9S- V*

Wnfloc l.M 6 463 llA. 31 II'.-

WUnlon 1 40 x2445 B4k BW 224- v,

WeilgEI W 5 4415 If. 19 lf,+ P. Weyerhr IJO 71721 3IA. 29A, im+iA WheHF 110 9 SB M4k S'* *+ V*

Whirlpl 1 40 7 6408 114 ,Jl7',y 13

Whilst 11113 7 (( |i,- 1,

WhitUk SO I80S3UI3V. pi, 10 +11, Wcket l.M SI4M 17 154 !*+

WUIIama | PIIMuM 25A. Pa.+|* WlnDx 18* a IM M<* P4 27A.- ^ WKmbgo 1001*52 2k d I". 1

Wolwtb l ao 5 1275 I*. 251, ISA,-

Xerox 140I047M M. I + A.

ZaleCp IM 6 107 204* 10 M - A.

ZeniUiR 80 *BB 0. 9A, r*+ 4

51 1*' ,-

STA+e'. 13.- '. 15'. 15',- " 57'. 58 - " 18'. 18'.

VR 160

M.lml I 2(1

\LT I 12

.NabiMii I 62

\jtAirl itU Nal( an ?2

A.itl-Xi 2.-, Nalt.vj) I A*

Ni.-M'mic'

Nalnm si lu Nivl'w s2 12 NKniiP.I 2 it, Ncwml 1 30.1 AmMH I 44 NorfWn I 92 AoAHhl 1 7(1 .AiX.stI I 1 10 \orSUs 3 NixSlHv 2 28 \oftrp I 80

Nw(H.p 1; Attllnd 2(

(XCiPrt I .VI 5

(lkla(iK I 0 II ()kla.NG I 811 Olm I (Imark 144

Onenlll 1 2t

liavco ihh 4 23. Imvtl'I. r?1 7 li)'. IX+II ; NU 7 I"..!

IH(. 2

, IartiK 24. HacLlg 2,24 l'a(I>w 2 (*4 1 PacTT 1 40 HaarVm

U-'KO

lif.ims

Ponlli* Hinivi 1 ,1. Hal'L 2, Pi nzoT 2 .V) I'ennrol wi

t M

bM 4

):Hon ^

H ;1^!

dl6

l)!sn>\

.44

)rl'fpp"

'i iSM'

: Mi

8 Him

.511

Ji>*ssr

j.-..

luPiint N

H 4M7

Ir.

. 39

l)UKtf>

-tZ7H

DuqU

; B<

H2m - E

K..I'.IA1

> )Rl

11'.

f:risK;K

211'.

i -vAi 2

8 13

IK -

} .lIiSl i

I 72

447

2K')

fihlin

10 U'fT

15' 1

. 14

Ili'kmK I'lizi-r 1.32 l+olpD 1 2(1

72 1-

Hmi.M Ill Hilsfjri HUniH

I'ncum

8 836 ao

. 19

. 20',- ',

6 2UD7 46". 44

4 46'.-I',

9 .5(11

33'

4 32'

, 32'.+ .

II 3382 -|2

49'

4 51'+ '

11 87(1

30'

. 29 '

, 30 - ',

7 212

24'

. 23 "

. 23.- ',

- N-N

9x3131 73'

67' 72 *4'.

II 4198

33'

. 34.+ ,

7 3662

24'+ '

7 733

22'.

. 21',

1 21.- '

1.54

48 .

, 49 + ',

1 411

24 ,

. 234

23'..-.

7 1783

29.

. 28,

, 29 1+ '

6 8(1

28',

29' . r

4 477

20'4

19",

iim.-

13 12048 u36'. 3.1-1

36 -5',

4 1182

28',

26'4

27".+

f 1424

32'.

28'.

31-+2',

269

23'

22.

22'.- ',

.1 4'i2

22.

22'.

22',- ',

2312

1134".

31 .

34 42'.

6 1178

12,

. 12'.

12',- ',

5 1346

25'4

26 +

4 x336

27 -1,

7 I45

'- ',

7 1822

U57

32',

55'+3",

6 467

S>*

22'

22",- ", ,

'3157

44'..

44'-+4'

7*1338

29'i

28'

28.- .

1 '44

25,

25 - ",

' *4331

36'.

35".

7 51.5 u35

32',

35 +2'

'..226

15'

15.+ ,

-0-0-

3 1U6.58

27.

25.

2843

I4'4

dl3.

13" 4- ",

1 M

14'

dl3'k

13',-

i 218

25".

24 -1'4

i 1683

IB'4

17',

17',- >*

1 Nu37',

34,

35',- '*

1 196(1

27'j

26',

27'+ "1

1344

20.

19.

20'+ '

-P-Q-

; 73(1

.3(1'4

29',

29,- ',

5*3(127

23i

22'.

22"4-

3'3

22.

21 ,

21',-1

1 uro

I9'.

19',- '*

r 6(15

12'.

12',-

1 M

()'.

5-1

5,- 1

7 7.i2 u

59'4

64X+4,

( 749

3 .

s-o- '

26,

25',

26',+ >,

j.r

17.

17.+

* 1(4114

1658'4

57+4

:M9u394

39'4+3'4

1*4717

26',

26", + !",

1 1391

39 4

38",

39 -1

4962

40'

39",

40'.,+

8 1247

28'.

25,

28'. + !.

li83

H'4

13 +

14 - '*

l\()282

36'4

32.

36', + l>

'4190

49".

47,

49'+ '1

374

15',

36'-

I3(N4(

32'.

30.

31,

'2287

23 .

22.

23 -

291

32".

30 4

31.+ ",

Weekly NY Stock Activitiei

NEW

YOR

(APiWeeks

Yearly

High Low

33'.

246.

Am Cyan

611

IBMs

65,

49",

Gen Motors

6)1,

48'j

Exxon

57',

36',

Mobil s

17",

SearsRoeb

36.

GuKOU

13".

6>*

Texas Inll

36".

18'

Nal Semitn

64-,

51-'.

AmerTT

23'i

9",

Howrd John

29-.

14,

Occident Pet

23',

Texaco Inc

58',

28",

PennzolICo

35.

17',

Congol m

28,

22',

marl

55'.

(Jen Elec

66,

47',

East kdak

12 1

RalstnPur

19.

14'.

FrtChi Cp

active stocks.

Week's

.vales

2.008.400

High Low 33. 29',

Lat Che

32'-.+

1 688.700

03",

M -

1.652.100

W",

I.SB.300

56,

56- >,

1.SB.OOO

57',

574+ 6V4

1.436.100

13,

I3>*

1S+ 4*

1.423.100

35.

35".+ 14

1.323.700

13.

16',

II + m

1.104.100

36.

30",

a + S"k

1.196.000

B'*-

1.106.100

13S.

21,+ l,

1.085.800

27.

1.015.100

29>

29'- '*

1.001.400

57'+ 4

977.800

34 >

S3',- l*

900.000

M'6.

24",+ 4

966.100

49",

',+ |4

O.tOO

43'>.

49',+ ,

918.900

llk

10.

913.900

15.

14.

14",-

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW

VOH

(AF. - Weeks American leaders.

Yearly

Week's

High Low

iSai**

Hiai Low

Utt Che. 8"+ 14

23.

HouOIIM

340.100

S".

100",

29,

(JulfCan g

708.000

93",

S",

M',+17

.54.

20'

ResrtlM A

000.100

3|4

27',

23"-f l.

2's,

l>.

Amisraeli s

500.900

2-.

1S+ 104

48>.

DomePer gs

4*7.100

43",

39,

40'- 1>*

15',

l^lmCp

470.7W

ll>

9',

im+ 14

10.

TubosMex s

460.000

7*,

7",

19<

1",

6',

Nalinney lntrCty(,s g

410.600

409.400

74,

II'

+ 4

13M.+ 4

17'*

BowValley g

406.000

33',

"*+ 1',

What The Stock Markets Did

WHAT THE STOC MARKT DID TVS*

This Pr*v Yaar Yaars W*k(Mk8go ago

IU38 1296 545 880

863 240 2141 219 82

Advances Declines L'nc lumped Total issues Neu yearly highs New yearly lows

642

1339 943

190 261 311

2121 2145 2134

221 35 100

71 IP 105

BC - Weekly Number of Traded

,N V Slocks A V Bond.s Am.+ican .Slocks American Bonds

2141

1821

981

134

NEW YOR (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

Hi#i Lev OoM a IB 30 IMJ6 IB.30+1 1SJ5 15.15 1535+006 .I0 S038 50.54-0 15

400 Induat 20 TranqH 40 Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks

IM.M IP 40 IM.92+140

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Shxiks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKY SALES

niiWeek 'HAWeefe A Yaar Agg

18I.SU.OOO II0.150.M ti2s.85o.ooo p.oao.ooo 21.120.0(10 13.500.000 *5.9*0.000.4.190.000 9.300.000 5.530.000

Kira.-vi 1 4 7 3i.'>',

KnirsKI ' Wi in 2443

KniiM( 1 '.18 T v477

Ki)ii.M( wi Kn.->ri h I 4i

K.-mrk 1 84

Kdnl ; Kv.inl 1 I KxOld.i t.xxon 4

7'M uT'i 2 41ZU29 \iir ' li *4311 -a

l-.M(

411) .18 : 1C.222 .56 . - F- F -, (H1 25,

1- airt hrt

1 2h"ul2

6 cdili-t s

llki')

3',

l->d.\\l

1 28

, ) 24KK

lli,

16'.

F.+iD"!

1 T'l

7 4178

27',

2.-,

) inMiar

5 \IT7

1 .

14'

1* ircii.

1,1

7 t832

4 i

8 .

IK hrl

Sil

,) liM,i

17',

16'.

F.lChii

! 21 i

4 .lao

15'.

Kllnlln

1 'r'

8 :mi

38.

.16

H.+'hiit

10 1671

4' .

Kial'l.

2 "II

li .i4:i

2 ,

24 .

FidPir

T 174

24',

28'.

1- iior ^

I 21) ). 22)1

.1 4

Mr.

t-iirUM

2 81)87

34',

l-iirM

1 +1

| Ti'i

FranKM

6 234

FrplMii

si 20

1) 0 .'17

*1 .

1- rufht 2 41 I

(iAl-(, lii I (.aiinitl (iIRn ' ',nhl .iil-iN (,nli,sl lui.Milb I.MiU 5

\7.i2 IS .5233.j.Vi

riviic! :r, ' l.3 u43

<;i'i 1

I ,i1.Sn;fii

i 2H

i. il-

2 72

l.'lj,..

>11

1 lT

' .tlliM r.

I'll 1

(..ilMi-

: Zfi

H lUVr.

i.< rtiPrl 1 62

7 frii

(icIH

rJi

. Z2 1

Frt

> Ji

-'-11

(rdiich

j i\

(i.-t . <18

(r Kt

' 0.11

(.1 MI

i i:l4

(/fVLf-in

7 b)

271)8

i.rcvti I 114 .'.267. : . . (irumm 1 2n II .7 u21 (ilfW.ln 75 4 i,!i 18 . GulHlil 2 25 ' 112)2 35 (iir.StTI 136 7.7411 I!',

(Him'Id I 10 24.5(1 22 , - H - H -Hallihl 2 i:i 4)2(. 82 , Harri.s 72 13249(1 u34 . H.ir(iHk X. 14 IJIU27 HurKZd loll 4 3 7,

Hcrcul. I 10 6 :i'B9 21 . Heuiilin I 6 10 *2094 u33' llcWllHk . 40 17 2900 60'. Holiday 6(>II62IU IK 1 Hollv.S 977 49'

Himi.sl 140 9 21.50 42'-Honwll 2 60 8 3102 MB HixipCp .50 1.5 1649 u43 HoushFl.'5 7 11:55 19'. Mousln 2.36 6 2820 30', H.ukM; I 10 10 *2870 u40 . HowdJtl 44 14 11052 22. Hugh.TI . 84 1,5 l).5 53 - I-I -l( IMI 1.84 .) .XI190 2!,'-

DECREASES EXFtaUENCai

North Cardina savings and loan associations expoienced decreases in net savings inflows and lending activity during October, according to informatim reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows during October amounted to $30.8 million compared with $68.1 million in October of last year, and a rectml hi^ of $69.8 millkMi in Octob^* of 1976.

Gross savings inflows, which include new deposits and in terest payments, totaled $504.9 millk and vmn partially offset by withdrawals of $474,1 milllwi, it was noted.

Lending activity declined from last years level. Mortgage lending anxamted to $158.3 millkm compared with $171.8 million in October of 1978, and a record high of $189.6 million in October of 1977,

Mutual Funds

NEW YOR lAP* - Weekly iBveMing CompMUet gtvtBg the high, low end UM prtcee hr the week with the ne( cKange

rram

rram the prevtoui weeh' Um price AB quouiKm. Mwlled the NMIomI AjaoclMlen of Securillef Dealers. Inr reflect net tmn values, at which aacurltlet ceuM he** been soM

SPECIAL AGENT Arthur DeBerry & Associates Inc. of Chapel Hill, General Agency for the Northwestmi Mutual Life Insurance Co. (rf Milwaukee, Wise., announced the appointment of Joyce P. Harrell as a special agent in the Greenville area.

A Virginia native, she will be associated with the William Fleming District Agency for NML, which maintains offices at 114 E. Third Street in GreenvUle.

AcxenFii n

Low

25.14

La Che 25,0+ 0

ADVPVnd*

lia

12.17

I1.M+

AfutureFd n

16.39

15.79

1*09+

AiptwFn B

1430

14.0*

1416+

AmBIrthTr

10.66

10 93+

Amertcan Funds

AmBalaa

319

0 24 +

AmeapFd

11.

II.M

11.+

AmMu

10J4

1069

10J4+

AiKhQrowth

*.M

79S

.M+

BomWd

lia

1289

UTO-

CaNiMtfB

Pundnunvt

1.00

737

1.60

LOO

7.17+

GrmXbFd

16 U

10.13+

IncomiFd

7.79

777

7.79+

InvCoA

1.54

1.41

3.54+

.NewPerspFd

711

7.09

7U1 +

WshMuUnv

6,77

6.M+

Amer General:

(Tap Bond

7 43-

Enterptiie HiYldlnv X

I.II

10.74

10.

.31 +

10 so

MunlBond x

21.10

20.39

lo *3-

Reserve n

100

1.00

100

ToUl Re< unevail

VertureEd

1774

17.

17 74+

(Comstock Fd

1016

1004

10.16+

EcpiltyGrth

FunlOlAm

907

*a+

1.42

i.a+

Harbor Fd

10.01

998

1001+

PaceFnd

lOW

2oa+

ProvtdentFd x

3.70

1.67

1*7-

.07

Amer Growth

1.65

Am Heniage

2.16+

Am Inaind x

5.40

491-

Am Invetl n

9.10

908

9.10+

Am Invine n

1191

11.11

II 90+

Am NatGrth

3.71

371

Amway MutI x

907

77*

7.5-I

AxeHugMon:

FimdB

7.76

7,72

776

IncomFd

4.S

4.11

4 SI

StocfcFd X

7.M

7.10

TO +

BLCGlFd

14.27

14.10

14.27+

Babaonlncm n

1.0

1 54-

Babsonlnvl n

II.

10.91

11.09+

BeaconGth n

IOS

1014

1.B +

BeaconHill n

lOJI

10.04

1011 +

Berger Uroigi:

IWFUnd n

i*a

toa

io.a+

101 Find n

941

9a-

Boodxlock Cp

6.M

10+

Hoel Fndatn

947

9.M+

Bull* Bear Cp

Capamer n

ta+

CapItShri n (Jol cada n

9.71

40.M

3.41

651

671+ 10.01 +

CaMn Bullock

BuUockFd

i4.a

I4.M+

CanadlanFd

MS-

DIvidendStir

171

2.M

171 +

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

XI2W

11.78

ii.n-

.#7

900

1.07+

CaahRfvMg n

1.00

too

1.30

CapPreivtn n

l.W

1.30

1.3* .

CentC^iCNi n Gentry Shrs

l.W

I2.M

1.00

11.

1.0* U.30-

Chancir HIYM

10.M

10.77

lo.a-

Charter Fund

1672

1672+ 71

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

7.43+

Fromier Cap

S.+

Shaiehold

701

7.M+

Special

ISO

3.00+

ChpedeDoUrn

15.04

14.71

15.04+

Oiemlcal Fd

0.61

645

3.61 +

Cokxilal Funds:

Senior Sec

600

III-

Fund

997

997+

Grwlh Shrs

61*

613+

Income x

7.S

7.35-

Option

10.69

1061

IS.M+

Tax Maned ColumbGrth n

13.90

13.70

13.71-

BI9

B 19+

Comwlth AAB

ComwlthCM)

141

I 47

1 43 ,

Conpout BAS

670

3.70+

CximpaslteFd

I.4S

641

3.45

ConcordFd n

16.05

1646

I6.65+

Connecticut (Jenl

Fund

1251

ia.a

12 51 +

Income x

7,11

696-

MunlBond x

1.61-

Cohsolidlnv

10 75

10 62

10.75+

ConsteilGth n

12.01

13.+

ConUMutlnv n

690

690+

ConvVldSec x

11.79

11.75

11.79+

CountryCap In

12.90

I2.M

I1.M+

DallyCash n

I W

100

l.M

Dallylncm n

I.OO

100

1.00

Delaware Group.

Decaturinc

i3.a

13.04

i3.a+

(CoaUiHxdopgeB-19)

CANNON APPOINTMENT

The husband of a Greoiville native has been appointed assistant controller of Cannon Mills Co. in Kannapdis by Otto G. Stdz, executive vice president-finance.

Henry H. Land, husband of the fwrner Shirley Whichard of Greenville, serves .m the staff of Louis W. Jenkins, vice president and cwitroller, and is manager of the cost control department.

A Winston-Salem native, he is a graduate of East Carolina University with an A.B. degree in business administration. He joined Cannon tai 1966 as a member of the auditing department and began his duties in the co^ contrd department in 1974.

ELECTED VP

Fredwlck E. Oglesby, city executive of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in WUIianiston, has been elected vice president, the bank announced.

A Morehead Qty native, O^esby has been associated with First-Citizens fw over 13 years. The new vice presidwit, who served in the Army and completed an overseas tour of duty in Germany, attended Hardbarger Business College and Martin Community College.

Oglesby is married to the former Sue Webb of Beaufort and they have three children.

DRY CLEANING

1/4

-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-

ASK^BOUTOUXALTERATIQNh

LAUNDERED FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEOCO

$149

-ksn

COUPON

Good Mon . Tues . Wed & Ihur

. NOLIMIT

/4 Mr. Clean

DRIVE-IN

Urr CLEANERS urr

1501 Dickinron Ave.

An IRA account at Home Savings can help defer taxes

Heres how fast your money grows in a tax-sheltered IRA* at Home Savings.

IRA* plans are designad specially for the person who is not participating In any other retirement plan. It allows you to deposit up to 15% of your income or $1500 a year In your tax-sheltered IRA*.

For money deposited now in your IRA* you pay no taxes on the Interest. You only pay taxes on the amount you receive-at the time you receive it-upon retirement. Come to Home Savings for the full details.

$200,000.

WITH TAX-SHELTERED PLAN

180,000

19S31S69

160,000

140,000

120,000

100,000

80,000.

60,000

76.333 -

40,000

* 1

20,000

2a9oa99^i

------- -v

45,oon

Actual

1979

1989

1999

2009

A Mbttantial InlcrMl pfMlty ig raquirtd for srty withdrawal.

. Wa want to show you how your money works.

Athomesmnss

GieenvNIe, Bethel, Plymoulh.jgj^ IB

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-U)

DHw*ma OetcMn-Bd TwtfweP OcMaTmid CaiMtav n DirtctanCap DodgCnBal n DDdgCoxSU B OmlBurnli n DrcyftaGtp DrryfM Lcverafc LiqdAMMli MnyMkScrn No. Ktneit SMdlBcm n TaxExiDpi Thintary " EaUleGthShs x KatonltHoward Balwced Fo

1251 0.44 144 114

IJ7 141 6.12 647

la ie Hl.(

2 74 2 71

22.16 2210 22 36-f 17.77 17 61 17.77+ OIO tl.96 1210+

12 53 + 06 1.16- U 134- 04 652+ (Jt 10 00

2.71+ 04

14 00 13.04 14 00+ 1077 1036 1977+ 1.00 1 00 1 00 100 a.75 7.13 13B

100

9.06

711

13.41

1 00 9.06 + 716+ 13-

2032 1910 2032+ 67 1091 9.11 929~ljg

FMinqrr i ClfonoUi

Incouw Special stock EdMinOld n KifunTruxI n KlfiaiTaxex n Everfrmifi FairHHd Fd FarmBuroGl Federated Funds: Am Leaden Hi IncmSe MonyMki n MnyMktMgl n Option Incm , TaxFree n USGvtSen Fidelity Group: Aftgresslv n ToqiBond n Capital n CashResv n Contratnd n Dally Incm n Destiny Equtlncm n Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity n x Govt .Sec

7.71 6.17 13 96 5.12 WM 10 09 11.69

7.71

1.46

13.78

501

7.76+ 04 1.57+ 10 13.96+ 20 5.09- 04 9.96 10.20 + 27 9.91 1009+ 14 11.57 11.+

1151 18.40 16.51+ l. 860 6.10- 26 27.60 26+ 12.19 12.27 12.69 + 12 03 11.91 12 13+

1.04 7.99 104+ 06

12. 12 72 12 74- 12

.99

1.00

13.07

10.

141

1.00 100 13.05 13.06 + 02 10 77 10 77- OB 8 21 8 26- IS

7.47 952 I 00 12.04 100 940

8 73- 04 07 IS

HighVleld n UdM

I Mum n PuriUn n Salem n TVtft n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Industrl n Income n F^ investon Bond Apprc CaahMgtn Discovery Growtli Income Option Slock

Tax Exmpi KrslVarRle n 44 Wall a n Fndotn Orwih Founden Group Growth Income x

Mutual X

Special Franklin Group: AGE Fund Brown DNTC

873

7 39 7 40-

9. 9St +

100 100 11.93 12 04 + 08 I 00 1 00

9.31 9.40+ 14

19 96 19 14 19 96+ 13

47 51 47.fB 47.51+ 60

8.72 8 66 8 66- 07

17 13 16 .19 17 13- 09

9.78 9 73 975- 04

13 23 13 19 13 19- 04

8 75 8.73 8.73- (H

10 43 10.19 10.43 + 03

6 21 6.11 6.21+ 12

9.51 9.47 9.47- .04

2 SO 27.97 28 50 + 48

Income x lakheran Bni: F+nd Income MonyMki n Munkipal USGovt Sec Massacliusett Co Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income Mass Flnand MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MF-B MMB MFH MCM n Mathers n Merrill Lynch Bask- Value CiqMlal F^pii Bond Hi Incom Mimi Insr

97 2.19 2.8B- 07

10.77 10.71 1.43 631 LtO 1.00 846 641

ITS I

10.77+ 06 8 36- 01

1.00

646+ 01 666-

166 le 661+ .09 11.11 1099 11.16+ 17 11.71 1160 11.71+ 06 12.17 12. 12 56- 15

line 10 e 11.05+ 14

10 41 10.'10 46+ 16 14.00 13.10 13.91 I3.M 12.61 13 66 + 46 1710 17.57 17+ It 13 43 13.27 13.30- .14 168 1 64 1 64- 04

7 01 6 6.91- 08

1.00 liW 1.00 .23 19 61 20 23 + 68

RdyAsset n SpVal

6.0

492

138

1.69

481

1.11

8 83 + 4 92 + 8.26+

13 I 00 7.91 924 740 6.61 752 970 1.00 17 441

13. 13. I 00 I 00

778

9.00 734 658 7.47 9.

1.00

17. 17 91 + 4.42 4 48 +

7 91+ 16 9.24+ 25 7.35- 05 6.61+ 04 7 47- 18 967 1.00

6.48 13 48 837 15.01

13.

822

1474

6 48 +

13 36- (17 8 27+ 15.01+ 29

Growth

887

UtUitlM

Income Stk

19V

1 98

USGovlSec

843

1.31

ReWtCapttJ

8.72

840

Reih EquJty

480

468

UqdAmet n F'un^MA

1 00 5.37

100

F'undiliK

Comrcelnc n

CurrnUnt n

1 00

IndinTrnd n

1086

10 74

PUotFYindn

912

976

GT Pacific n

II.

1134

GatwyOptnn

GenFncSA.Sn

15 29 97

15 68 29 51

GenSecurtt n

II S

11.18

GradlinCiHin

1.00

UrawUUnd n

27 16

Hamlltoi'

F'und HDA

4 48

Growth

902

880

Income n

7.21

714

HartwellGth n

22.

22 18

Hartwlll.rvr n

ISM

1432

HiYield Sec x

10.30

10 M

HoldingTrst n

100

1.00

Horace Mann

1767

17.37

INA HIghVId X

10 45

10.34

ISI Group

Growth

6 12

603

Income

384

3.81

Truat Share*

1194

11.88

Tnot PaSlM

321

Induatry Fd Intcap HiYM

5.20

5.10

1442

IntcapLM^ n

Int Invea(on

too

23.51

1 00 22.

InvtGuldnce n

12.

11.96

Invftlndlctr n

InvestTr Boi InveMors Group:

1064

1057

108 Bond

499

493

IDSCaahn

1 00

100

IDS Growth

842

833

IDS HiYleld

4.51

IDS NewDim

699

690

Mutual Inc

903

890

F*rogret*ivr

394

387

Tax Exempt

4 18

4 16

Slock

19.77

19.

Seleciive

802

7.91

Variable Pay

785

777

Inveitrs Reidi

5.62

543

lirtel Find

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

783

774

11.34

1120

JanuiF'und n

24 41

S84

John Hancock

Bond X

15 68 1

15 35 1

CaahMgl

1,00

1 00

Growth

8 13

7,90

Balance

8.21

TaxExmp

1231

1222

JohnaCapAp n Johnet'ashMg Wnper FYind*

23 45

1.00

I.O

Income

9,27

9 21

Growth

lO.H

9.19

HighVleld

10.27

10.21

MoneyMkl n

100

1.00

MunicpBnd

9,37

Option

1274

12 64

.Summit

14.

14.32

Technology

10.25

10.02

Tot Return

1063

10.45

Hftfone F'unds

UqdTnnl n

1.00

l.flO

InveitBd Bl

15.64

MedGBd B2

17 81

17.70

DtscBd B4

7.42

income k

7,17

7.14

Growth >

5,67

5.63

HiGrCoffl SI

18.72

1848

Growth S-3

9.09

8.92

LoPrCom S4

6.86

664

Inlernatl

3.81

377

Lexington Grp

Corp Leadn

11 96

11.90

Growth

1581

15.76

IncMne

898

8.89

Money Mkt

1.00

I.DO

Research

18.

18.25

Lifelm Inv

11.15

11.06

LiqdCapInc n

10.00

1000

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

16.

15.91

Mutual n

13 87

1373

1+ord Abbett:

AffUiated

802

7.90

Bond Deb

9.82

9.74

CaahRsv n

1.00

Devei Gth

13 93

13.84

3 92 3.98- 01

4 30 4.40 + 09

10 76 10.50 10 76+ 22

6.87+ 04

3.94

440

4 2!+- m 198+ 04 8 38 - 01 665+ 44 4.+ II I 00

5 37+ 12

8.70+ 12 I 00

10 89+ 13 - 9 92 + 16 11.34+ 01 15)79+ 14 29 97 + 49 11.33+ 01 too

4+ 06 9.(8+ 28 7 21+ 06

6.12+ 13 3.B+ 02 11.94+ M 3 23+ 03 5.20+ 14

Mid Amer x Moneymari n MONY Fund F'und n Mutual Benefit MIFFiaid MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mone\' Mkt Tax Free Mull .Shares NalAviaTec n NatllndusI n Nat .Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income LiqdHesv n Slock

Tax Fxmpi NEI jle Fund

Fk|Uily

Growth Income Retire F^ql CashMgt n Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n laberty n Manhailn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Ni>reastlnv n N5 Venture Nuveen Mum Omega F'und OneWilliam n Oppenheimer F'd: ikpenhm F'd High Yield Incom Bosi Monet Brdg n Option

III7

16.54

930

841

1.00

low

11 23 1137+ .14 16. 16.54+ 22 9. 9.+ .01

879 879- 08

8.38 1.39- OS

I W 3 W 9.77 1000+ 25

ATTENDED COUBSES

Nine area people were among 263 frohi across the state attending Courses A and B oi the North Carolina Realtors' Institute hdd on the campus of the Univ^ity of North Cantina at Chapel HiU.

Attending Course A, a basic principles and practices course, were Brian K. Jones, FYances H. Mallai, Ellen P. Mayer, Joey A. McGroarty, Karen M. Rogm, Roy L. Tripp Jr., and Rmiald A. Woody, all from Greenville.

Charlie R. Speight from Greenville and Uniise H. Moseley from Aydi attended Course B, an in-dq)th study of real estate techniques and current practices.

6.14 1 W 10 44

512 5.- 27

IW 1.00 10.30 I0.44+- 14 16 33 16.10 16.33+ 29

9 51 941 9 51+ II

7 87 7. 7.17+ 03

4 4.87 4.+ 12

10.77 10 69 10.74- 01 4 44 4 39 4.44 + 04

8 93 8 8.85- W

l.w I.W I.W 12.71 12 65 12 87- (B 44 11 4351 44 11+ 42 34. 34.11 34.+ 47 14 73 14 34 14 73 + 41

973 4 W 464 6.30 637 574 1.00 9.21 1050

968

394

4.58

6.18

629

5.71

l.w

9.09

9 73+ .07

3 94- 07

4 64 + 08 6.30+ II 6.2- .06

5 72- 02 I W

9.21+ 13

10 45 W.46- 04

20.77 20.45 .77+ 1415 1381 14.15+ 39 II 71 11.61 II 61- 0 18.39 17. W 18.39+ 62

lo.w low tow

NEW PRESIDENT

Delmon F. Williamson, city execiiive for First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. in Dunn, has beoi elected president of the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce.

Williamson, who had previously served as a vice presidwit of the 43-county Chamber of Commerce and as a charter member of the board of directors, will succeed R. W, (Woody) Harrison Jr. of Wilson as head of the year-old chamber.

Elected by the board to serve with Williamson are: Mrs. Marion W. Thom of Moyock and James C. (Pete) Dail, Eden-ton, as vice presido^; James E. Fulghum of Wilson, secretary; and Robert S. Hackney, Washington, treasurer.

18 70 18.11 18 70 + 64 31.02 3026 31.02+ 4.29 4 27 4.27- 02

3 41 3.32 3 41+ 10

13. 14 96 I5.+ 40 12.48 12.16 12.48+ 1220 12.07 1220+ .12 15.87 15.57 13.87 + 23 8. 8.25 8.26- 09

13.45 13.39 13.45 + 07 8 85 8.63 8(3+ I

12.12 11 95 11.99- 13 I.S.8I 15 43 15.81+ 41 8 71 8.64 8.64- 07

14.19 13.75 14.19+ 40 17 61 1734 17 61+ 23

employees CITED

Two local employees of (Carolina Telephone were recognized by the company this month for service tenures.

Joe E. Martin, a PBX installer-repairman in the companys Plant Department, received a watch and service emblem in recognition of 25 years service with Carolina Telephone. Martin resides with his wife, Patricia, and two daughters in Greenville.

William E. Elmore, a central office repairman in the Plant Department, received an emblem in recognition of ten years of service with the company. Elmore, a Kinston native, attends St, Pauls Episcopal Church.

Spetlal

TaxF'i

raxF'rw n AIM n Time

7 8.13+ 31

20,95 20.95- 07 7,95 7.95- 07

IW IW 22 27 22.12 22.27+ 15 16 72 16.17 16.72+ 64 8 73 8 63 8 63- 10

8.13 21 07 8.03 l.w

SPECIAL DIVIDEND

The directors of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. declared a special cash dividend on common stock of 42 cents per share at the December board meeting in Raleigh. The dividend is payable Jan. 2 to shareholders of record Dec. 10.

Lewis R. Holding, chairman of the board, noted that the special dividend is in addition to the previously declared quarteriy common stock dividend of $1.50 per share, payable on the same date to shareholders of record Dec. 7.

1.5.15 14 W 15 15+ 63 13 46 + 43

1346 13.04

OverCounI .S+t x 24 42 23 42- 21

I'arainl Mull fenn.Squarv n PenhMutual n Phila Fund fhoenix Cap llioenix Fd

IIW lO.W II.W+ 09 7.W 7.70 7.+ 07

Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd

6.71 6.62

9,57 889

10.45 10.21 941 9.

6.71+ 12 9,08- 51 10,45+ .27 9.40+ 02

I.W

4.98- 06 1 W

8 42+ 13 451- 01 6.99+ 09 9U3+ 02

3 94+ I*

4 16- OB 19.77+ 16 7 91- 11 7.85+ 08 5.62+ 20

+ 22 7 83+ II

1 W

8 13+ 24 8+ 04 12 22- 12

l.w

9 21- 10

10 08+ 18 1021- ,M

I W

9.30- (16

12.74+ 10 14.76+ 53

1 W

15.64- 12

17 72- II 7.M- 06 7 .16- 03 5.S7+ 04

18 72+ 9.09+ 21 6+ 19 3.81+ 05

8.90- 09 l.w

MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pionw F'und Pumr Fund P(onr II Inc Planndlnvst n PI (growth Plitrend Price F'und!): (irowth n Income n NewFIra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax F'ree n Pro F'und n Prolncom n Prude+il .SIP Ihitnam F'unds. Convert DallyDiv n Inll Equ George x

Giwvlh High Yield Inrome x

Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Reserve n Revere n .Safeco Fkgjit Safeco Growth SiPaul Cap X SIPaul Gwth S+urtder F'unds: Cashlnv n ('ommaSth n Income n Inlernatl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n .S+urlty Funds Bond Fkjuity Invest i Ultra Selected F'unds I AmerShrs n

' Specl.Shrs n Sentinel Group Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson F'unds: Appre+iain Income Invest ShearDDIv n SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n .Sigma F'unds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture .Shr SmlhBarFkjt n SmthBarlfcG n x Sotien

Southwstn hiv Swslnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv x .Slate Bond Grp

1461 4.18 8 17

14.53 4 14 8.10

14 61+ II 4.18+ (II 8.12- 04

17.36 17 18 17 36+ 25

IU.3U 1UI7 10.30+ 16

1441 14.21 14.41+ 19

12 44 12 25 12 44 + 30

1190 11.63 11 + 29

1213 1195 12.13 +

9jr? 9.24 9.25-

17 16 16. 17 16+

12. 12,71 12+

lU.W lU.W lO.W

9 23 9 18 9 19-

7,92 7.75

9 09 9.110

11.82 1168

7.92+ 12 9 00- 09 1182+ 14

12. I W

1232

l.w

12 .58+ .27 1 W

14 08 13. 14 08 + 41 13 78 13 41 13.- 34

1196 list iy.3l 16.21 6 6.54

8 8 12

1196+ 18 16 22- 07 6.54- II 8.+ 10

13 40 13 30 13 40+ 09

20.49 20 42 20 42 + 01

1.5.44 15 22 15 44 + 23

12 93 12 71 12 93 + 23

2.97 2 92

IW l.w 6. 6 75

10.36 1021

2 93- 1)4 I 0(1

6-+ 09 10.36+ 18

13 64 13 36 13 64 + 37

10 82 IU62 10.82 + 22

12 22 12.1(1 12 22+ 16

l.w IW IW

12.04 II. 12 04+ 27 12.29 12.14 12 14 18

15 85 15 76 1,5 84 + 29 9.97 9.96 9.96 - 01

9 13 9.03 9 0S- 10

M07 37 10 M07+I11

8,76 8 75 8.75-

5. .5,42 5.M +

846 832 846 +

13 06 12 46 13 06 1

8.02+ 14 9.76- 07 l.w

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER.

Ivstems

It's the DTS Model 1S0, with standard features that can

save you hundreds of dollars over the competition. Up to

s(x departments without costly options. Two station printing plus vslldatlon to assure proper pr^esslng of charge slips, coupons, or customer tabs.

Plus day end management reporting of 15 totals and 11 counters that delivers you the Information you need to controland Improveyour operation.

6.97 6 92 6 97+ VS.

15 25 14 99 15.25+ 23

362

7.59

1021

3.55 3.62+

7 39 7 42 +

12 15 12 + 9 96 10 21 +

24 (XI 23 59 24 W+ 42 17 66 17 42 17 66 + 31

29 (M a 43 29,04+ .57 17.16 17(16 17.(16- UH 12 75 12.39 2.75+ 34 tW IW l.w 12,41 12 16 12.41+ 26 26.74 25.42 26.74 + 198

12,27 12.17 12.27+ U8 11.01 10.90 1101+ 07 8 94 8. 8.90- 04

10 10.10 10.+ 22

13 24 13.04

14 17 13.87

13 82 13 64

8.34 8 29

5.07 5.01

13.24+ 27 14.02- 13 13.82+ a 8 34 + 07 5.02- 07

12,87 12 79 12.79- (13

ASSISTANT VP

Jt^n E. King was recently elected assistant vice president and managing officer of Diversified Financial Services Inc.

Diversified Financial Services specializes in real estate appraisals and loan processing and is a wholly owned subsidiary of Home Savings and Loan Association.

King is married to the former Sue Hunniecutt of Bethel and they have one child. King is a member of St. James Methodist Church,

PROMOTION REPORTED

At the December meeting of the board of directors of Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Jerry C. Carson was promoted from branch manager of the firms Arlington Boulevard office to assistant vice president of the association. Carson is married to the former Elaine Dewar of Bethel.

At the same meeting, James S. Ficklen Jr. was honored for 25 years of continuous service to the association.

Commn .Sik Diveniild Progrexs StatF'armGth n StatF'armBal n StaStreet. Inv Steadman F'unds: Amerind n Assorialed n x Invest n Dceanogra n Sle(n Roe F'tfc Batanee n CashResv n CapDppor n .Stock n .StrattnGth n .Surveyor TaxMngd Lll TempllnGIh TempltnWIrt Tempofnvt n Transan) Cap Transm Invsl Travelrs Eqls TudorHedge n 2t)thCenlGth n 20lhCenI.Scl n USAACapGth n U.SAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMull n UnionCshMg n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv x Nat Invest x Union Capll Union Incom x United F'unds: Accumultiv Bord

Cont Growth ConI Inc+ime High Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard Unitetfirvcs n Value Une Fd: F'und X

Income l.evrgd Grth Spec! .Situ Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n F'rstlndex n IveslFund n

504

5.75

12.07

.I0

4 98

5.16

835

11.84

54.

5.04+ 05 5.23+ 07 5.75+ 07 8,58+ 12.07+ 19 .10+ 44

1.36 8 12

295+ 03 .96- 02 1.+ OS 8 12+

1944

l.w

1564 15.31 19.09 12.29 16.49 6.44 14 80 l.w 8 06 896 14.56 7.57 9.02 10.91 905 10.02 467 9.34 l.w

19 24 I W 15.24 14 92 18.95 12 16 1630

6.40 1474

l.w

802

880

7.40 8,50 10. 8 9 93 4.65 9. I W

1944+ 17

l.w

15 64+ 50 15.31+ 40 19 09+ 16 12.29+ 21 16.31- 19 640

14.74+ 04 1 W 8 08 + 06 8 80- (16 14 56 + 23 7.57+ 15 9 02 + 54 10.91+ 45 9.05+ 16 9.96- 05 4,67+ 01 9.30 1 W

12.23 7.97 17.99 11 49

12,03

7.84

17.64

11.10

12.19+ 04 7.97+ 04 17.99+ 50 11 10- 40

742

5.96

10.73

14.

9.26

825

7.80

7.77

4.74

10.60

9.19

14.19 9 18 822 7,63 7.83 4.

7.42+ 17 5.87- 12 10,73+ 18

9.26- 13 14 .19- 06

9.26- II 8.23- .07 7.80+ .14 7.77+ ,14 4.67+ 34

6.30

17.90

Z.32

12.04+ .24

6 33+ 06 18.20+ 34

7 58+ ,27

II.

7.60

7.74

13.24

II 46

7.52

7.64

1306

11,46- 10 7.60+ 05 7.74+ .11 13.24+ 23

17 69 1.5.14 10.

17.

14.91

10.16

17 69+ 16 15.14+ 21 10+ 10

Morgan n WarwHIYd n WarwShort n Wanvlntrm n WarwLong n Wellesley n Wellmgton n Westmn IG n Westm HiYM WhItMMn Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wiscmem n Wood .Siruthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PIneStr n nNo load fund Copyright by The

9.46 9.

11.10 11.06 14. 14: 12 64 12 62 12 13 12 08 II39 II. 9 18 9.10

8.19 8.07

962 I.W I W

9. 9

4 72 4 68

7. 7.16

24.03 23.31 4.19 4.06

9.46+ 09 1108- 02 14.+ 02 12.62- 02 12.09- 04 11.29- 06 9.18+ 06 8.08- 11 9.S0- 02

l.w

9.+ 05 4 72+ 05 7.+ 14 24.03+ 4 06- 11

39.31 39.31 + 1.09 10 82 10. 10 82+ 13 11.25 11.17 11 25+ 10

Ass(Kiated Press

Suu Natl. Corp. Speizman Industries

S(^r Dollar Stores Telerei

rent Leasing T1 Caro. Inc.

Trion Inc Until Inc

Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl. Bank B B Walker .Shoes Wendy's International

23'-.. 24-_. k 1*4 5'4 5'I

5 S. 5k 22 23

8. 9'4

5>4 5'4

14'1. 15's 14'4 I4>-4 34 4"4

13*1. 13S.

Dow Jones

NEW YOh (API - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended Dec 14.

STOC AVERAGES

Indus

Trans

UlUs

65Stks

Low Claw Chg.

i+pT

20 Bonds

UlUs

Indus

m.l m ii 833 S42.+9. 254.87 254.87 252 254.24-0.05 106.46 109.47 106.46 IU947 + I. 299 12 301.11 296.96 301 11+2.45 BOND AVERAGES 76 59 .59 75.37 75.37-1,08 76 76. 7S.05 75.07-1. ,40 76.40 ,68 75.66-0. OnOKXFITY FUTURES INDEX 420 68 424 19 417.71 424.19 + 7 06

American Stock Exchange

NEW YOR (API - Aracrxen Stock ExcbMwe tndk lor Ite wock wlecM

Saiw

PE hdiHlWi Low AegWCp to m 1+4 l+> AltOC W 15-18 13-16 ASdE 4 7N, 6N.

Asamer g. 3675 ult%

AtliCM I6e 6 7M I AtlMCp wt 48 4% AutmiUd Ml t+4 BanliU- gJ7] 2M3 ul7H BergoB 34 8 ill W4i. Beverty lie 12 2141 ulo>, BowVall x4(WI25+4v32>i BradfdN 36 6 3M UN. 10',

Braican 1.36 8 404 W, ll+

CPet 16 1214ia'] IT+4 Carnal 1. 6 ISO 23 ChampHo 3140 I4 m

Circle 1.20 I 305 u'^

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CoienM 1

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Catnlh 60

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12 1996 7N

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5 394 tlN.

11*4

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21u34*4 31*4 43Dlu74|< SN IS44 -fx, r.

386 7'* l'4

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Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

Over The Counter Stocks

By Hm Am

I Praii

Quotationa Irom the National Association o( Securltlei Dealers are represen-latlve interdealer prices as ol approximately 4 p.m. daily. Prices do nM include retail nvarfc-up. mark+lown or commission.

Aeratron Inc American Furniture American Greetings BBDO InCI Inc Bankers Trust ol S.C. Bancshares of N.C. Basic Reaourcet Corp Basset! FYimlture Beamon Eng.

Bh) . Med Ref Lob Black Inds Block Drugs Branch Gxrp Bruno's Inc.

Burnup A Sims Burris Inds Carmine Poods Carolina Cat Ins Caro Steel Corp

BMAakad

7'4 7+4 4'. 5x1 12*4 13*4

34X4 35

18 19

5'-4

5I4

16*4

5*4

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank

Central Vermoot Charlotte Mtr. Spdwy Chattiam MIg.

CAS Corp oT S.C. Coca^Ma Co Coral Cochrane Furn Cohmlal Life C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Context

Oiamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ira. Economics Labs Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen First Bank Shares First Car Investors First Car. SAL First Fed. SAL FNB of CaUrwha F'ood Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.

HGIC Corp ry F^rn

Hickory

Invt. Life A Trust J. B Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Lance Inc. 23* Lane Company Lowe's Company MCM Corp.

Mom A Pop's Multimedia NC Fed.SAL Assoc NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. PCA Intl Inc.

Pabfit Brewing Co. Payless Cashways Inc. Peoples BnkATrust Piedmont REIT P(nkerton CLB Planters N Bk Tr Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp. Reid-Provdnt Labs RSI Corp

Republic Auto Parts Rival Mfg Roses Stores Salem Carpet .Svc Merchandise Sam Solomon Co. Scope Inc. Sec.BankATrust . Security Finaiv;e Shoneys Inc Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp. Southern Baiicorp. IiK

I5'-4 16 I4'i IS 9*4 lOM, I'l 2 4 4'v

64+ 6*4

23'i 25 7 7S

24'i 15N, 15*4 IN. IN. 9-*> tot* I6X4 17X4 14X4 15X4 3*4 3'i

I6N. 17X9

8*4 9X4

3 3x4

2>4 3

16*4 11+4 42 43

25'i K 7N, 6H

45 46

17'i 18'i 6N, 6.,

9, 10x4 10x4 I6X4 14*4 15*4 22>i 23'i 14'* 14N. 16 17'-4

4 5 9*4

27X4 4i 7X4 3N,

8*4

'.>

3*4

3>*

24'

14*4 I5'-4 15*4 16'V

25*4 *4 17 17*4

9N,

8*4 7 8

31'+ 32 10 IW4 14. 15N 9. ION 6. 7N 11'+ 11*4 IS ISi 18 19

9*4 10*4 37'j 39 19+ M+ 13 13N.

5'+ 6 19*4 20*+ 4 4>,

3'+ 3*4

8X, 8*4

8'* 8*. 11*4 12*4 IN. 2'* 12*4 13'+ 3. 4N. 22 12+ 13'-i 7't 8'+ UN. UXs 34X4 35X4

18'+ 19

9X4 10

11.769%

The current rate for the period Dec. 13-Dec. 19

Th interAtt rate for our six months monoy markot ctrtifkate it set wookly at tha highast pottibla rata allowad to ba paid by a Commarcial Bank.

This it only ona oi tha raatoni why you should ba banking at tha, Bank with tha Parional Touch"

For furthar information call

CJ. HARRIS

Vica Pratldant

753-5366

Farmvilla

DfBORAH F. HEATH

Administrativa Assistant

Othar officas at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

A minimum daposit of $10,000 is raquirad.

'Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interest for early withdrawal "Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of intereel on the Money Market Certificates issued after March 15, 1979

Note: Interest is payable at maturity (182 days) Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Give the gift that receives the highest interest paid by any Savings and Loan around.

...another North State difference.

NORti STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

Corner of Second and Washington Streets, Greenville For further information phone (919) 752-5379

Wachovia 6-Month Savings Certificates

11.769S

Annum

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open. Rate effective on certificates issued through December 19,1979.

lalktoaVWchovia Personal Bankdf...today.

Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of these time deposits and require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of thesedeposits MemberFDiC

WHcftovia

Bank&Tmst

tmS.MainortalDr.

756-2215

The- K/,

.irliftSwwfeiaTffi Ho.i

t ^

Bh WiH'S J. &'hvev-Y\fnA^ Cornmittee.

sX 5t.hctir^

08117564817 for further information

-HwlMiy RtOector, GraavtUe. N.C.-SuBdy, DKemtiar M, U

''-w" M

HOUSE OF RAEFORD YOUNG

(20 LBS. AND UP)

FREE-FREE-FREE

While Shopping At Overtons Register For A Peanut City Country Ham Or A 20 Lb. Turkey Which Will Be Given Away Saturday December 22 At 6 P.M. No Purchase Required And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY

WHOLE ORHAl>SNas %

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

CHUCK .ROAST t. M

MORREU PRIDE FULL CUT

MORRELL PRIDE CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST lb.*V*

ROUND STEAK,

$-|89

TODDS OF VIRGINIA

COUNTRY HAMS

(WHOLE OR HALF)

OVERTONS FINEST

LB.

lb.M.59

'TODDS OF VIRGINIA FULLY , COOKED

COUNTRY HAMSlb.M

GROUND BEEF

$-|59

3 LB. PACKAGE OR MORE

LB.

mi tm\ i ii i

when onlythe best will do

SWIFT BUnERBALL^

turkeys'

GWALTNEY

BACON

EDGEMONTCORNED OR

TENDERIZED HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

16 LB. AND UP

12 OZ.

PACKAGE

RATH BLACKHAWK

retmiitMa

TURKEY

PORK TENDERLOINS

10 LB. PKG.

Prices Effective Monday,

Wedoesday

LB.

ROYAL GUEST

LIMIT 4 WITH S7.50 FOOD ORDER

CRANBERRY SAUCE 4

300 SIZE CAN FOR

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

LB.

DELTA

LIMIT 3 WITH 17.50 FOOD ORDER

LESUER WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR

GARDEN PEAS

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT

ROLL

ROSY

303 CAN

Quantity Rights Reserved

Home Of Greenvillee Beet Meats

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From E.C.U.

NOTICE!

Buy your hem from Overton' and we will box and ship It by V.P.S. for you anywhere In the United States for a nominal handling fee plus postage.

Offer Expires Tuesday, Oscsmber II at 4;()0 P.M.

teislso

ROYAL GUEST

LIMIT 2 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

CATES SWEET

SALAD CBES

I KAJUN BEAUTY ^

Hyams

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

GREAT^ FOR PARTIES I

.50 FOOD ORDER

300 SIZE CAN

FOR

SLICED PEACHES 2

29 OZ. CAN FOR

Look What A Dime Will Buy!

COCA-COLA OR PEPSI COLA

GREEN CABBAGE

UP OR CANADA DRY GINGER ALE

28 OZ.

BOTTLE

FOR

CASE OF 12 BOTTLES $5.75

LB.

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

WHITE POTATOES

LB.

PER

STALK

10 OZ. CARTON OF 6 PLUS DEPOSIT

TANGERINES

176 COUNT EACH

RICH N EASY (REG. .99 VALUE)

CAKE FROSTING

CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA 15 OZ. BOX

A ^I golden

2. !>1l BANANAS

^ - I SUNNYSIDE GRADE A BROWN

M MEDIUM EGGS

4 LBS. FOR

DOZEN

CLIPTHIS COUPON

CLIP THIS COUPON

Duncan Hines Yellow. Butter Golden Or Lemon Supreme

17 0Z BOX CAKE MIX

with this coupon and $7.SO food order excluding specials. ^ Without coupon

FLORIDA ORANGES ,,B.eAc

With This Coupon And A $7.50 Food Order Excluding Specials. Without Coupon 98. Limit One Coupon Per Customer.

Expires December 19

MIRACLE WHIP oljar

with This Coupon and A $7.50 Food Order Excluding | Specials. Without Coupon $1.08. Limit One Coupon Perj Customer. Expires December 19.

iT)u4icani

Hwies

\DELVXEB^ I CAKE MIX

^Jyervcas Favorite^

manat'

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Salad Dressing

pUmit one coupon per customer. Expires December 19.

'ecTuh-

SUPPLEMENT TO; THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE, N.C., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16.1979

SALE STARTS DEC. 17

' 's'

? -r-' ; 2-1- 4 K~'/

, ^y'"' '"j/y ' ' ' ' ',.Z ,/

cokx*

BELK TYLER HAS A CHRISTMAS BONUS JUST FOR YOU. . . AN EARLY COLORFUL WHITE SALE WITH BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS,

PANT.ASTIC bargains, V''l AMR SAVINGS ON ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME. . .

SO DON'T DELAY, SHOP EARLY IN CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE!

SALE ENDS JAN

DOORBUSTER! Bath Ensemble 2.88 2.44

24 x 38", 24"

Rug, Reg. $6

2-Pc. Tank A QQ

Set, Reg. 7.50.....*taOO

-StatePride 'Arlngton'of 100% DuPont nylon pknh with non-skid backing

Save on Sheets and Pillowcases by State Pride

DOORBUSTER Dacron Ninon Sheers Save!

0 X 63

80 X 84

R< ()

Hr<) ,.H

Oiif Sl<itr4ri(lf

vVith !> tu-m

1 si<6 hull

1 .1(1(1 I

Our own StatePride no-iron Ueeohed percale sheets at apedai low prices for iNsliiper big Colorful White Sale.' Shop eeriy and savel

Twin Fitted Reg. 4.99..

20 x 30" Cases Reg. 4.99 Pr...

KktgCasaa Rag. 6.49 Pr.

3.47 SiiS 4.47 3.47 Pr. Sr.r'5.87 3.87 Pr.

DOORBUSTER! StatePride" 'Ritz'Bath Ensemble on Sale

3.88 3.88

24 X 36 Hill) Reg 6 50

24 Contour Reg 6 50

Stand.

ltd I id

I't T.tnkSei

R.;(|

3 50

R.-(} 7 50

lOO"'.. [)i

iPont nylon I

iartnl

shaiiod and

(ontnur

riK) vvith knot

tt-dfr

incjf' Mon

kid

vv.itflc hackini

'cof.itnr

colt Its to clioo A supof 1

is(t frc Hiy'

It Four Easy and Convenient Ways

Belk Charge

Master Charge

VISA

Anwrican Express

SALE ENDS JANUARY 5... SO SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST IN SELECTION!

Save 25^ on Our State Pride* 'Aurora' Bedroom Ensemble

172S 28ml3- siiaiis'a

  11 >25 ?e,'r,?.sr...................... 12-00

Springmaid* 'Pinafore' siolid No-Iron Percale Sheets at 25^ Off!

Twin Sprad

Standard

Cases

Rag. 5.99 Pr. r6.69 Pr.

_ Twin Rat _ ^

4.49 Pr. C"6ls 4.49

4.94 Pr

Full Rat or Rttod

Reg. 7.99.......

5.99

48 X 63" Draperies Regular 15.00 ....

Queen Flat  _^ _

or Rtted Q QO

Reg. 11.99......Ob99

Impressive choice for the master bedroom. Double-line hour-glass quilted throw-style bedspread in 50% Celanese Fortrel* polyester/ W% cotton. Puffed with polyester fill and nylon tricot backed. Draper

ies with foam lining. Opaline blue and ricepaper. Redecorate your bedrooms today with 'Aurora' coordinates!

Decorator-inspired no-iron percale sheets in solid tones of 65% Kodel* polyester/35% cotton. Accent pastels in ricepaper or opaline blue. No-iron.

*Fortrel is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc.. a subsidiary of Calanasa Corporation.

*KOOEL is Eastman's trademark for its polyaster fiber.

Cut Fuel Bills and Save at the Same Time on 'Gibraitar' Drapes

50 X 63" Regular 16.00

12.00

50x 84" ' Regular 18.00

13.50

100 x 84" Regular 49.00

36.75

Tone-on-tone textured weave with foam insulated back to shut out summer's heat, winter's cold. Machine washable cotton/ polyester in oyster, buttercup or willow. Deep, precision pleats. From Burlington House for StatePride.

Big 4.00 Savings on StatePride* 'Priscilia' Curtains!

12.00

80 x6r and 80x84' Regular 16.00

StatePride* Mattress Pads

Twin Fitted Regular 9.99

Full Fitted Regular 12.99

Queen Fitted Regular 17.99

7.49

9.74

13.49

Sonically stitched KodeF/cotton cover with Dacron'*^ 88 filling. Nylon skirt on fitted styles. Excellent quality at an economical price.

A bit of old country charm to grace your windows... Old Salem Priscillas of no-iron Kodel polyester/rayon muslin with 7" ruffle. Machine washable and dryabletoo! In white. Dress-up those dull, lifeless windows today!

'Caress'^^d Piiiows

3.88

4.88

Standard 21 x 27" Regular 6.00.......

Queen 21 x 31' Regular 7.50..

Dacron polyester fiberfill I! for lasting plumpnesi. Allergy, odor, lint and dustfree. Polyester/cotton cover zips off for machine washing.

A super value... shop early!

SALE ENDS JANUARY 5.

SO SHOP EARLY AND SAVE!

color

whne

State Pride* 'Laura' Ensemble Made with Fortrel* - 25^^ Off!

17.25

20.63

28.13

12.00

12.75

A look that suggests spring is in your home year round!

Lovely soft pastel mMlti-ctrtortaiiwe aniytlTJfBtTitm on an off-white background. And the best part is that this ensemble is made of Celanese Fortrel* polyester/Avrir rayon that machine washes, tumble dries. Quilted-to-the-floor polyester filled spread and insulated lined draperies.

'Fortrel it a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc., a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation.

Savings of 6.12 and 8.12 on Our Own StatePride* 'Regal Rose' Bedspreads Save!

Full S26, Regular 26.00

Charlestowne I Sheet and Towel Ensemble Save!

Twin Flat or Fitted Sheet or Pair of Cases Reg. 4.99......

Full Rat or Rtted Reg. 6.99......

Queen Flat or Rtted Reg.10.99.....

3.74

5.24

8.24

Bath Towel Reg. 3.00...

Hand Towel Reg. 2.00..

Washdoth Rag. 1.50..

2.25

1.50

1.12

Queen Size, Regular 36.00 ^

A rich look in a woven mattelasse with an elegant rose design. Machine washable and pre-shrunk 100% cotton and trimmed with matching ball fringe. No ironing ever and comm in an exciting selection of decorator colors. Buy as a Christmas gift tool

No-iron muslin sheets of Fortrel/cotton in blue, gold print. Cotton/ polyester print towels with sheared print and fringe to match.

Velveteen Decorator Pillows on Sale!

16 X 16" 'Chateau' Reg.10.00

16"

'Loveknot'

Reg.11.60

100% cotton velveteen, square knife edge shape, zippered and filled with ultra-soft polyester/ po^rethane. Rust, teal, willow, dusty rose, camel

Charge It Four Easy and Convenient Ways Belk Card Master Charge VISA American Express ^

StatePride* Luxury BedSack Mattress, Box Springs Covers

10.49

12.74

15.74

Rgut.r 13.N.. SALEI

Regidar 16.99. SALEI

Queen Size eJLI Cl

Regular 20.99.....oALCi

Seamless and sonic-quilted Kodel polyester/cotton with Nexus backing and Kodel polyester fill. Protects your mattress longer.

'eikTyljer

Save 25^ on Our StatePride* 'Carmen' Bedroom Coordinates28.12

17.25

j"'

Twin Spraad. Reg. 123

Queen Spread. Reg. 37.50

20.62 12.00

FuH Spread, Reg. 27.50

48 X 63" Draperiet, Reg. $16

48 X 84" Draperies Regular $17

Fortrel polyester/Avril rayon spreads with polyester filling and nylon tricot backing. Roses on scroll design printed on cream ground. Red/gold/blue. Machine washable and tumble dry. Matching draperies that are foam lined to protect against the cold winter winds and keep in the heat.

Shop early and save!

'Carmen' Sheets, Towels

PiRowcases

Twin Flat, Fitted Sheets 3ALEI

Regular 4.S

Full Rat Fitted Sheets O AI Cl

Regular 6.99..............OALCi

Queen Flat Fitted Sheets Regular 10.99............

Bath Towel

Regular 3.00............

Hand Towel Regular 2.00

SALEI SALEI

1.50

Washcloth Regular 1.50.....

3.74

5.24

8.24

2.25 1.12

Fortrel/cotton no-iron muslin sheets in roses on scroll design printed on beige background. Sheared edge towel ensemble of cotton/ polyester. Matches 'Carmen' bespread and draperies.

k-. -.1

2S^ OFF!

StatePride*

'Edinburgh'

Draperies at Great Savings!

i'-

21.75

50 X 63", Reg. $29

22.50

IfA

50 X 84", Reg. $30

51.00

100 X 84", Reg. $68

Lovely, casual leno weave drapery of rayon/polyester with separate lining of polyester/rayon. Machine washable. Natural, linen, gold, blue. Liven up those drab windows today and take advantage of the savings! Shop before January 5!

3.12 Off on Acrylic Thermal Blanket!

SALE! 11.88

Full Sixe, Regular 15.00.............................Hi Hi ^H^

Unique crochet-weave traps body warmth, insulates against cold. Non-allergenic. Machine washable. 6/^" nylon binding. Light blue, white, golden wheat and champagne. Mothproof too. Wrap up in the savings this winter!

Wrap Up in Warmth and Savings with Our Own StatePride* Blankets!

SALE!

Reg. 9.50arKl$10

7.88

Save 7.12 on Regular Eiectii

SALE!

'Heather' loom woven thermal of 100% acrylic in white, lemon, green, blue. 'Carmen' needlewoven acrylic in red, blue, gold floral print. 'Charlestowne' needlewoven acrylic in blue or gold floral print. 'Lucerne' needlewoven acrylic with schiffli embroidered nylon binding in white, lemon,

green, blue. Full sizes.

72 X 84" Size Regular 32.00

Polyester/acrylic with 5%" wyiourar 72 X 84" double size. Single fconti Machine washable. Operates f HistBELK TYLER HAS A MONET-SAVING BONUS FOR YOU THIS

2S^ OFFI StatePride* 'Chevron' Draperies and

Matching Bedspread Ensemble

'Chevron' Sheets, Towels

PiHovca$et

Twin Rat. Fitted Sheets Regular 4.99..........

Full Rat, Rtted Sheets Regular 6.99.........

SALEI

Queen Flat, Fitted Sheets o a pi Regular 10.99.............bALcl.

Bath Towel Regular 3.00

SALEI

Hand Towel Regular 2.00 ....

1.50

Washcloth Regular 1.50 .

3.74

5.24

8.24

2.25 1.12

No-iron muslin sheets of Fortrel* polyester/cotton with 'Chevron' stripe on beige grourKl. Matching towels of cotton/polyester with sheared fringed edge.

3.12 Savings on 'Hampton' Blanket!

SALE! 4 S3

Full Size, Regular 8.00........................................

Our own StatePride needlewoven acrylic with nylon Nnding. Non-aHergenic, mildew resistant, mothproof. Machine washable. Full sizes, 72 x 90". Green, yellow, beige and light blue.

a-StatePride Ir'iC: Blanket

Virgin Acrilan* Blanket on Sale!

'Southwinds' Sheet Blanket

Ful Size Regular 111

13.88

FuM Size Regular 7.00

5.88

xlr

ipnding. Snap-fit comers. In control that's UL approved. just.penniesl

StatePrkle^ 100% Acrilan* WearOated* blanket with nylon bindkig. Machine washable. Light blue. wNte, champagne, yellow. Full size. Non-idlefgenic.

Our own StatePride* of Forbel* polyester/ cotton with whipped stitched edge. Machine washable. White, lemon, blue. 70 X 90".

17.25 28.12

Twin Spread. Reg. 23

(kieen Spreed, Reg. 37.50

20.62 12.00

FuN Spread, Reg. 27.50

48 X 63" Draperies, Reg. 16.00

48 X 84" Draperies Regular 17.00.....

12.75

, Quilted-to-the-floor throw style spread of polyester/Avril* rayon with bold

/, 'Chevron'stripe in brown and blue. Polyesterfilled with nylon tricot back.

Matching draperies. Machine washable, dryaWe.

25^ OFF!

Save on Our StatePride 'Concord' Draperies!

18.00

50 X 63", Reg. 24

18.75

50 X 84". Reg. $25

43.50

100 X 84", Reg. 68

A subtle plaid casement drapery of rayon/polyester/acrylic with dura-lined backing of 100% polyester. Machine washable, tumble dry. In natural, brown, rust.

S CHRISTMAS... A SUPER-EARLY COLORFUL WHITE SALE!

T~r:.v, ^.tw-v-v

vTTirT-TTTTr

TREMENDOUS BUDGET-STRETCHER PRICES... SHOP BEFORE JANUARY

color

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3 75

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3.19 2.44 1.13

24 X 44" Bath, Reg. 4.25

16 X 26" Hand, Reg. 3.25

12 X 12" Washcloth, Reg. 1.50

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Kitchen Ensemble

Dish Towel Reg. 2.35

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PRICES IN EFFECT DECEMBER 17 THROUGH JANUARY 5!

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvttle. N.C.-Sunday, Decembw 1, iw-C-lProgram Hopes To Catch Falling Children

Beginning in January. Ann Murdoch will be looking for some mighty special parents, ones can supply an abundance of love and understan-diim for the undisciplined children here In Pitt County.

Mrs. Murdoch is the director of a new specialized foster care program, and hopes to find suitable parents for the budding project.

"Undisciplined children are those who perh^s are bdligerent, depressed or confused. They are usually constant runaways, and their parents cannot seem to get along with them. The county program will deal primarily with youngsters 13-18. and may consider other ages as time passes.

A distinction for children placed in the specialized foster program is that they are not criminal offenders-yet.

"We want to keep them from walking the streets, going to training schools, or going to jail, said Mrs. Murdoch. This is an intervention method.

"For many years, these children have been shifted out of the county, she continued. The emphasis is now for a community to take care of Its own.

Children will be placed in the specialized foster homes for a maximum of 90 days.

Parents participatmg in uie program will receive training from the local Mortal Health Center, the Departmerrt of Social Services- all agenices m the Interagency Child Service Team.

"The program will be planned in mind when the child is in the home. said Mrs. Murdoch. "The foster parents will receive intensive training. Theyll have the best the county has to offer, and well bend over backwards to help them.

DEVELOPMENT OF HIE PROGRAM

Many professionals are turning their attention to alternative sources for caring for todays troubled youth. As Mrs. Murdoch pointed out, communities are taking a larger role in helping these youngsters before they become criminal offenders.

As of 1983, we will no longer be able to use jail cells as detention centers. noted Jan Woodworth, county juvenile court counselor. It will cost the county less money to intervaie in keeping these kids out of trouble, then to send them off w let them become adult criminals.

"These children cant ^ along at home, and their parents dont know how to handle them, said Mrs. Woodworth. Some of the children are just normal

teenagers who cant cope with the pressures of school orhome."

Schools have traditionally been a detection spot for troubled youngsters. Ann Harrison, (firector of Greenville City Schools exceptional childrais prt^am, served on a subcommittee which studied the formation of the specialized foster program.

Weve been concerned both in the city and county schools that where weve been able to work out programs f(H- troubled students, that we didn't have su[^rt programs for them at night, or on the weekends or holidays, she noted. There were two routes the countv could have choosen - either specialized foster care homes or group homes.

Ms. Harrison noted that although the subcommittee had leaned toward obtaining group homes in the county, the best solution for the mwiey was provided through the specialized foster care faculties.

the Juvenile JiBtke Department and Community Based Alternative funds. 'The Pitt County Board of Commis-skmer appointed - Juvenile Justice Task Force, headed by Henry Cox. named a subcommittee to study the formation of specialized foster hom

Committee members Harrison, May Lehman, Linda King. Walter Jessup, and Jan Woodworth worked for a number of months studying alternatives for the proposed program. The program formally came into effect in November, and will start rolling this January when Mrs. Murdoch holds meetings for prospective parits.

Dr.. Robert Radcliffe, medical director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, is excited about the program. His staff members wUl work closely with the foster parents in the program, giving them extensive training in coping with troubled teens.

Many areas have solved their proWems with foster homes, she explained. If we find our needs are more severe, we can say weve already tried this avenue. Money fw the program was obtained through grants from

The main emphasis is to take the potential foster parent and teach him how to cope with the troublesome', hard to manage child, he noted. " A lot of these hard to place chUdren are our problem too.

Dr. Radcliffe hqjes that foster parents involved with the program will join

together in encounter groups, so they can share their ex-paiences and become better parents.

Well be learning from each other, said Dr. Radcliffe, who noted that many of his staff personnel had had stMne exper^e with training groups to work with particular mental problems.

We see a need for foster parents to meet with each other, so they may learn from one another and not just hear things from experts, said Radcliffe.

We want to give the foster paroit support, he concluded. We dont want for them to feel alone.

JUST BE PREPARED Murdoch, a former social worker and juvenile probation officer, noted that these foster parents will have to be a special breed, ready to handle children from all sorts of situations, for an unknown length of time.

The licensing standards will be the same as for regular foster homes, she explained. We will ^udy each individuals situation, with txrth families and single people available for applica-- .tion.

These parents will have to have a sincere interest in teenagers, said Mrs. Wood-worth. There will be no physical control like for small

diildren. The parents will just have to mentally convince children and be prepared for each situation. When we describe these kids, they sound bad, but they are children, she continued. Their oivironment is harmful to them, and they need stability and structure. Personnel in child suppwl programs across the county are excited about the upcoming program, and are eager to see how the undisciplined child can be helped.

We know this program will meet a real need, said Mrs. Louise Marston, a supervisor with the county D^artment of Social Services. Its a marvelous alternative to training schools or other institutions. Theres a definite need for the program and I think it can work, said Dr. Radcliffe. How succesful its going to be rests on the foster parents and their training.

Mrs. Murdoch is busy planning meetings to be held in the Pitt County area during January. She welcomes questions frorR interested per-sons, who may call her at 758-2167.

Youve heard the expression about children falling through the cracks, said Mrs. Murdoch. "Well, were going to try and catch them.

Local Family Provides Service

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

Since weve been here in Greenville, weve had 40 or more foster children in our home, said Linda Parsley, an emergency foster parent.

Linda, her husband, James, and their three children, have provided a tmne for an assortment of children, all ages, until more permanent plans could be made for them.

Emergency foster homes are used by Departments'of Social Services as temporary havens for children who perhaps are having problons at home, or need a place to stay while their parents are in the hospital or away, unable to care for them.

Mrs. Parsley, who has a bachelors degree in psychology and a masters in

social work, notes that each child is differafit, both in a^ and in personality.

What hits nje is how well-adjusted they are after all theyve been through, she noted. Weve gotten children in their pajamas in the middle of the night, and then weve had some whove brought more stuff than my kids have.

shampoo on hand for them, saidlHrs. Parsley.

James, who works for the Greenville Procter aixl Gamble plant, gets along well with the different foster children, says Mrs. Parsley.

When a child enters the Parsley home, he or she is introduced to the family members and Powder, the familys big white German shepherd. Most children stay downstairs in the family room, and if there Isnt^ enough room, the coiKhes in' the living room fold out for extra space.

I keep extra toothpaste, combs, toothbrushes and

He lets them help in his shop, and do little chores, she noted. He knows Im interested in this, and Ive got to bear the brunt of the chores."

One chore Linda has is preparing meals for the family. She pointed out that many children who come in the hoRM are used to fast otrjr-cessed food, with mie of their favMite items a baloney and cheese sandwich.

If you feed them something like canned ^aghetti or something out of cans, theyll eat It, she said.

But if I fix something like beef stroganoff, they say yuk.

I tell them, try a lite bit, and if you dont like it, you can have something else, she continued. However, they have to fix that extra fo^ the^lves.

The Parsleys are members of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, and often take their foster children along with them for services.

Its really funny, though, when the children tell the social workers, Wow, we had wine at church, Mrs. Parsley cbuddod.

The Parsleys have had very little problems with foster children stealing household items or other actions, but note that many of the children do not like to share In one of their favorite

pastimes reading.

Whenever anyone is bored in our house, he reads, Mrs. Parsley said, as she pointed to a large bookcase near the fireplace. "Many of the children are used to looking at television for enjoyment. Mrs. Parsley feels particular concern for those teenagers who dont seem to have any definite plan of action for their lives.

A lot of girls see their only alternative as getting married and having children, she noted. A lot of them have overblown expectations about the future.

Many times, the Parsleys have taken care of children whose parents just cant cope pertiaps not with ttem, just with their own personal problems.

Lots of times, the parents

are having problems, maybe with alcohol, or just mental problems, she said. Many of them just need a breather.

I can appreciate that, she continued. All parents need a breather. If you can have one, it keeps you from ^ingoff the deep end.

Rewards have been satisfying for the Parsleys, as children whove stayed in their home call or write to let them know how theyre doing. Perhaps helping others has made the family stronger. Mrs. Parsley thinks so.

Ive had some of the children say, I havent been in a family where people show they love each other, Mrs. Parsley said.

TALKING IT OVER - Troubled teens often need a helping hand a friend who understands Ann Murdoch, director of the countys new specialized foster care program, talks with a young person about her problems. Mrs. Murdoch will hold meetings, beginning in January, in search of parents for the budding program.

Text And Photos By Rebecca BuffaloeCaretaker: Disappearing Breed

Accent On Living

PRIVATE HOME By PAT GREBE CHAPEL HILL - One of the working mothers best friends may be disappearing.

She is the caretaker,' that warm, reliable person whose house is a home for others children and whose competence is a comfort for their parents.

She cares for children even when they are sick, or when she is. She lets them hang her laundry, spread their own peanut butter and fill the bird feeder. She knows how to listen and talk

with them.

The caretaker is one of the best options available in child care, says Anne Fishel, associate professor in the School of Nursing of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

But unless something is done to make her work more profitable, Fishel says, she may disappear.

These women are being driven out of business because they cant make any money, she says. Their costs keep going up, but they cant charge

more because paraits are willing to pay just so much.

The woman who cares for children in her home has a professional, full-time job, but she ^ts no paid vacation, no sick leave, no fringe benefits and no retirement plan.

Were the only developed nation without subsidized child care. But since parenting is not highly valued in our society, caretakers are not rewarded either.

The individual caring for children at home also is at a

Young Boy Needs More Than Toys 'This Christmas

BY JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writo-

Boys usually ask for the latest toy at Christmas- Star

Wars, Remote Control gadgets, or Star Trek, but 10

year old Roderick cant ask forapything.

His needs surpass that of most boys his age, for Roderick is a patient in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home and has been since late August.

VISITING RODERICK AT THE NURSING HOME -> Uttle tKTOthH* Anthony plays with some stuffed dsgs while his mother visits with Roderik at the Greenville Villa Niffsing

Home. Roderick, a ten year old, has been in special care sine late August at the home. (Reflector Phol^ By JoyoiEvans)

The cost to keep him there, after medicaid deductions, is $506 per month and a $14 laundry bill.

Roderick was critically injured when he was hit by a car February 1978. He is completely bedridden and is mi-tally alert but unable to respond, according to Olivia Rosenboro. his mother.

Times have been extremely difficult for his mother and Roderick who needs constant care. Rosenboro, at first, hirpd someaie to take care of him. but that proved to be a problem and an enxrtional strafei.

S has a 14 nrtmth old son, AflljKHiy, whom she was expecting when the tragic acci-d^t occurred. I was out of work a great cteal aft^r the accident 30 days. When Anthony was born, I went on maternity leave. Its a miracle I didnt lose my job. When asked how she manages with the extra expenses, Rosoiboro said Im livingona*oestring. i

She had to borrow the extra funds needed to meet expenses. Last Christmas, she managed to buy the children (Mie toy each.

Food is not plentiful in their house, but she said they eat something.

When noting all the types of aid available, one wonders why the family suffers.

Rosenboro has requested help from several organizations supplemental Security Index (S.S.I.), Medicaid, Crippled Children Society, Rehabilitation Center, and Easter Seal Society.

Ive fjlled out so many forms and have heard the same words over and over until I am sick,she said.

Roderick was evaluated by a physician from the Rehabilitation Center and they cannot help him, said Rosenboro.

S.S.I. is based on income and resources of the childs parent when hes under 18. It is figured ml a quarterly basis , and a person must have an extremely low income to qualify. A spokesnum frmn the Employment Security office said a particular formula is used to calculate the allowable amoimt, but one must reveal his income for this amount lb be determined.

Rosenboro did not qualify for benefits from social security program, but she was told to reai^ly if a change occurs in her financial status.

Crippled Children Society purchased a wheelchair for Roderick, but is unable to render assistance toward his nursing home care.

We can pay short term hospital care w buy equipment, said Dan Watson of the State Division of Health Service for Crippled Childrens Society.

Due to the nature of illness and the loigth of convalescence, we wouldnt be able to help. This would com-pletdy exhaust our budget. The income scale has been cut back and his office is covering less people than it previously had, according to Watson.

He expressed concern for the family, and said hed talked with Rosenboro on several occasions.

She falls in one of those gray areas with too hi^i an income to qualify for low bud^t programs, but too low to meet the demands of this type of medical expense. Roserrtwro is a victim of bureaucractic red tape, according to Watson. A Easter Seal Society coulff

purchase equipment for Roderick if he needs it. but does not pay for nursing home care, either.

A new regulation for medicaid patient monthly liability for persons under 18 has been a blessing for Roderick and his mother, according to Barbara Wingate, a social worker at the Dept, of Social Services. Under this program, certification is for six months for long-term care. We have to ^ow parental responsibility, how much they have to pay toward his care.

Rodericks mother was responsible for $3,000 for the first 190 days of his care. Medicaid pays a portion of the bill. Rcsenboro said ^e has struggled to pay her portion each month but still owes $1,500 with two months remaining. Shes seeking a method of relief, help with her balance.

But all is not completely dismal, parental responsibility ceases after the six months are up. All we will show is^ the gilds liability which is' zeror said Wingate. Therefore, medicaid will pay the entire bill. But Rosenboro will still owe a large balance, and the financial problem stifl lingers. The effects wont just disappear in two months.

disadvantage compared to larger day-care centers, which charge slightly less on the average, she said. The big nurseries can accept food stamps and buy food and other suf^ies wholesale. They also may have a higher child-to-adult ratio, since the individual caretaker is limited legally to five children.

We need to do something to foster the home operation. Fishel says, such as subsidizing it to make it cheaper. We should support this healthy environment for our children.

A mother of two. Fishels interest in child care stems from her own experiences and from her research into womens mental health. She advocates private home child care primarily because of the close relationship that develops between the child and the caretaker.

She is more than just an adult supervisor, she says. "She provides an education in everday living experiences. The child in her home gets more individuad care and attention.

Fishels mental health research has convinced her that the caretaker also contributes to the mothers well-being.

The question of quality child care becomes even more critical, she says, with the mother who experiences conflict in going to work rather than staying home with her child. She needs extra assurance that the child is well cared for.

Finding and evaluating a quality caretaker can be difficult, but Fishel has some tips.

Watch for obvious safety problems, she says, but remember that while a physically safe environment is important, the psychological atmosphere is more so.

If the workers in a nursay dont like children or help them feel secure, that can be harmful, she says.

Love and firmness are the key qualities to look for. The caretaker should know, like and understand children, and work with them on their level.

Honest communicatioirt with (CootiaaedoopageCAl)

C-3-TIm Daily fUflector. GnmviUe. N.C.-Sunday. Dwoaber tl, If

Couple Weds In Late Afternoon Ceremony

In a late altemoon ceremon\ Saturday. Juanita Dolores Glisson and Lanie Richard Whitehurst were united in marriage The five oclock, double ring ceremony was perfonned in People's Baptist Temple by Pastor J. M. Bragg.

A pix^am of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jewell Whitehurst of Bethel, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, organist, and vocalist. Mrs, Beverly Worthington (d Greensboro.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Donald Glisson of Stokes, was given in marriage by her father Mr and Mrs. Harvey 0. Whitehurst of Stokes are parents of the l-idegroom.

The bride wore a formal ^wn of white pleated chiffon over satin peau de soie. The high ruffled neckline was finished with alencon lace, touched with clusters of bridal pearls continuing onto the square sheer yoke. The full pleated bishop sleeves \vere caught into reembroidered alencon lace cuf-flettes accented with bridal pearls and a ruffle. A crushed cummerbund encircled the waist and the full skirt of pleated chiffon extended into a chapel length train.

The brides veil was a white fingertip mantilla of imported silk illusion which was attached to a Camelot cap with reembroidered alencon lace. It was bordered with reembroidered alencon lace and bridal pearls. Her bouquet was a contemporary cascade of sweetheart roses and white pom pons.

The brides mother chose a formal gown of romance blue sheer knit polyester designed with a high crushed collar and blouson bodice. The bridegrooms mother selected a formal gown of pleated mint green polyester with long chiffon sleeves. Both mothers wore corsages of red roses.

The vows were spoken amid a setting of candles in brass candelabra and ferns. Pews were marked with candies and flowers.

Mrs. Gwyn Landen of Stokes, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Rita andDtMinell Glisson. sisters of the bride of Stokes. Mrs.

Diane Lomax of Greensbwo. sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Debra Whitehurst of Stokes and Mrs. Joan Whitehurst of Raleigh. sisters-in-Iaw of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Priscilla Anderson of Greenville.

The honor attendant was dressed in a formal length gown of ruby crepe sonia designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping with miniature tie bows at the shoulders. The blouson bodice featured short split sleeves. A tie bow accented the waistline and the dress had a sunburst knife pleated skirt. Her colonial bouquet of red sweetheart roses and shades of pink carnations was tied with satin streamers.

Bridesmaids wore ^wns styled identical to that of the homr attendant in a contrasting shade of rosebud crepe sonia. Their bouquets were similar to that of the honor attendant and they wore matching clusters of flowers in their hair,

Juliana Whitehurst of Bethel, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was wearing a formal gown of white dotted swiss trimmed with lace accented with daisy trim and was styled like the brides gown. She carried a basket filled with miniature pink carnations.

The best man was Robert Bucknam of Meherrin, Va.. and

ushers included William H. Whitehurst of Bethel. Danny 0. Whitehurst and John T. Whitehurst of Stokes, all brothers of the bridegroom. Charles T. Laixten of Stokes, brother-in-law of the bride, Ray Lomax of Greensboro, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Teddy Harris of Greenville. The ring bearer was Charles T. Landen of Stokes, nephew of the bride. ,

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the Family Life Center. The Rev. and Mrs. John T. Woodley and Mr. and Mrs. John Relford greeted guests.

Mrs. William Griner and Mrs.

J. M Bragg served cake and Ms. Betty Shinn and Ms. Velma Warren poured punch.

The brides portrait was displayed on the table near the *i wedding cake.

The bridesmaids dinner was held at Western Steer and the bachelor dinner was held at Three Steers. An after-rehearsal party was gven by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Harris at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dixon.

The ladies of Peoples Baptist Temple honored the couple at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening and the ladies of Landmark Baptist Church entertained the couple with a miscellaneous shower Sunday.

Competing For Scholarship

Marietta Townsend of Vanceboro has been nominated for the Irene Ryan Scholarship by the jud^ of the American u^ege Theatre Festival.

The competition will be held at the annual meeting of the American College Theatre Festival in Greensboro in February. The finalists selected from the competkion will perform at the Kennedy Citer for

the Performing Arts, Washington. D. C.

She attended Vanceboro schools and graduated from St. Cathadnes School, Richmond. Va. She is currently a jimior at Agnes Scott College, Atlanta, Ga., and is double tnajoring in political science and drama.

Miss Townsends parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Townsend.

Bacon will lie flat in the cooking pan if you prick it thorou^y with a fcHi as it cooks. This also rdeases fat nxxre quickly.

Engagement Announced

MISS BARBARA LYNN BULLOCK. . .is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Charla Hagan Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Allen Roscoe Robbins, son of Mrs. Ruth RtAbins of Greensboro, and the late Mr. A. J. Robbins. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Mr. H. C. Bullock of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding is set for Feb. 16.

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MRS. LANIE RICHARD WHITEHURST

(CaMnuedxxDpage C-1) parits is important, too.

She should be able to tell a mother that little Johnny has been impossible to work with, Fishel says, so toother they can find out why. There may be a problem at home that needs to be uncovered.

The home atmosphere should be geared toward children.

Look for signs of children: toys, diapers, playpens, she says. A too-neat environment is not a real atmosphere for children.

Lots of new, expensive toys are not necessary. Everyday things clothespins, cloths, old p(ks, a coffee can stimulate their imagination and inventive play.

Getting references from parents whose children the prospective caretaker has kept tefore is essential, Fishel says.

Children are hard work and are not perfect, she says. You need someone experienced with children and willing to handle problems like sickness, giving medications and so on.

Too many people think the new mother with a child of her own is the ideal. But she is the least reliable because she is not in the business of keeping children.

Other factors to consider include the ago range of children in the home and the presence of male adults, Fishel says.

When you have a mixture of ages," she says, the children experience different roles. They may be exposed to sibling rivalry when an infant is introduced into the group. With todays small families, this can be a healthy growing experience they would not otherwise get.

Also in homes, men are involved more. The husband comes home for lunch, talks and plays with the children. They can watch him work around the house and even help him. These are learning experiences for the chUd.

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Miss Wayne, Mr. Hardin Wed

1lM Daly RiflMtar, OfWBVflte. N.C.-uadiy, Dweittber U, in-C4

WASHINGTON ~ In a oMe ring ceremony Satimlay at 4:30 p.m., Miss Gwendolyn Elizabeth Wayne became the bride of James Timothy Hardin in the First Bapti^ Quffch ho%.

The Rev. Gary TtKMnpson of-nciated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Gladys AUigood, orgianist, and Mrs. Lloyd Gray, who sang Whither Thou Goi^ If and The Wedding Prayer."

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stuart Wayne of Bayside Shores, Chocowinlty, and Mr. and Mrs. John Street Hardin of Washington.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gowi designed by Mendcino of white magic knit over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with white scalloped silk Venise lace beaded with scrolls of pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of Imported English net with motifs of hand-sewn pearls. The yoke was outlined in appliques of beaded lace which extendied and encircled the waistline. The long fitted sleeves repeated the design of sheer English net outlined in the silk Venise lace with calla points at the cuffs. The full flared skirt extended into an attached chapel train.

She wore a walking length veil of illusion edged in a double row of pencil edging in a scalloped design with appliques of miniature silk Venise lace. The top of the mantilla was accented by floral motifs. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature white silk poinsettias, mistletoe, babys breath tied with white

satin streamm and love knots.

The church was centered with a standing basket of white gladioli, pom pons, pappermint carnations, holly with seven branched candelalM-a holding cathedral candles interspersed with bridal palms on'ettha- side. Family pews were nuurked with white ribbon bows. Greenery was also used throu^iout the churdi.

Mary Frances Whichard of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaid was Juanita Roger-son (rf Washington. The honor attendant wore a formal gown Of American beauty magic knit trinuned with diantilly lace. The gown featured a ^rt fitted jacket etdianced with chantilly lace. The bridesmaid wore a f<w-mal gown of matching material with a fitted bodice.^ A short sleeved miniature accordian pleated jacket complemented the gown. They carried nosegays of miniature white silk poinsettias with white satin streamers and wore American beauty velvet bows with babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Richard Hardin of Washington, brother of the bridegroom, and Brian Laughinghoise of Chocowinlty, cousin of the bride.

Mrs. Wayne wore a rose satin crepe dress and the brick^rooms mother selected a dress of mauve qiana. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations. Mrs. Mark H. Smith Sr., grandmother of the bride, wore a tunpioise crepe dress and a white carnation corsage.

Mrs. V. P. Brinscm Sr. of Washington directed the wed-

Engagement Announced

MISS KAREN LYNN PHIPPS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fred Phipps of Newport, who announce her engagement to Mark Julian Jeanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newbem Julian Jeanes of Charlotte. A Feb. 16 wedding is planned.

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For traveling, the txide dumg-ed into a winta* white crepe dress and wore her mothers cor

sage.

The bride graduated from Washington High School and works at McDonalds. The brid^room also ^achtated from Washington High School and is employed by Winn Dixie.

After the wedding, a receptkm was held in the church

fdlowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Jdfrey Hardin and Mrs. Charles L Todd Sr. presided at the guest re^ster.

The brides |rictta% was placed on the register table which was covered with a white damask cloth surramded with greenery and a United cathedral candle. The brides table was covered witb a white lace cloth over green and centered with an arrangement of white pmn pots, pq>permint carnations and

variegated boUy. A Christmas theme was carried o(k in decora-tk8.

Mrs. Avakn Swain Sr. poured punch ttid Mrs. V. P. Brinson served cake.

FoUowii^ the rehearsal Friday night, the bridegrooms parents okertained the Hardin-Wayne wedding party and guests at an after-rehearsal buffet suK>er at their home.

The brides tatke was cova^ with a white lace over beige cloth and decorated with kissing angels and lighted tapers. The house was decorated with a Quistmas motif, greenery and lighted canfies.

The brtde^ect was presented a white rose corsage. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Pat Maloney and Mrs. Richard Hardin presided at the iMides book.

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Couple Marries Saturday In Afternoon Ceremony

Edeaton Baptist Qurcti was taffeta with a ruffled collar, by the bride's parents. Mr. and the setting Saturday afternoon and long full sleeves wth ruffled Mrs. Beny Smith of Greenville for the wedding of Wanda Lyime <^{5 ^ wide organia sash was greeted guests and presided at OMham of Ehzahethtown and featured at the waistline with a the guest register. Mrs. Haiel Randall Lathan Forrest of Dior bo ith streamers at the Smith of Greenville, aurt of the Rocky Mount Dr. John Allen center back. She carried a white bride^xom. served cake and performed the double ring basket with red carnation petals Mrs. Mary Jo Smith of Stokes and wore a white miniature car- and Mrs, Margaret Jordan of The bride b the daughter of na{jon in her hair Teddy Carter Edenton served punch Miss Mr and Mrs Herbert S. Oldham of Elizabethtown was ring Gloria Smith and Ms. Debra of Edenton The bndegr^ is bearer. Smith, cousins of the

the son of Mr and Mrs. Gerald xbe bndes mother wore a for- bridepoom. distributed rice

L Forrest of Greenville. mal gown of red polyknit design- bags

The program of wedding (j yj-itb a fitted bodice. V- Following a weddii^ trip to music was presented by Jill neckline with ruffle, accented by unannounced points, the couple Adams, organist. Emily a corsage (rf five miniatine car- will reside in Rockv Mount. The Pressley of Green\1Ue. pianist, nations. The bridegrooms bride is an East Carolina and Tina Edwards of Ayden. nwther chose a deep teal green University graduate and is solotst. Songs were Time in a fjoor length gown featuring a employed by the Bladen County Bottle. We've Only Just chiffon Wouson bodice. She wore Planning Department. The Begun" and "The Wedding a white miniature carnation cor- bridegroom, employed by Moore sage Each grandmother was Business Forms, is also an ECU

Given in marriage by her honored with a corsage and wotc graduate parents and escorted by her fonnal gowns o seasonal colors. An after-rehearsal dinner was father, the bride wore a fonnal Xona Pmy of Edenton bdd at Gabbys Restuarai^ gown of white silesta over white directed the wedding Edenton, hosted by the

taffeta designed with a Queen ^ receptKm was held in the bridegrooms parents for

Anne neckline outlined in silk fellowship hall of the church members of the wedding party floral Vmise lace beaded with following the ceremony, given and out-<rf-town guc^. pearl. The fltted empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of point desprit beads with seed pearls and trimmed with beaded j

appliques of silk lace. The long fitted sleeves of point desprit were accentuated by appliques beaded with pearls with the cuffs finished in calla points with lace

Check Artificial Trees For Seal

Many Tar Heel families are selecting an arttficial tree this Christmas If you fit into this groig). be sure the one you choose is marked as beii^ made of slow-burning materials.

If it has a bidK-in lighting system, k should carry the Underwriters Laboratories (UL) labd, say specialists with the North Carolina Agriodtural Extend Service.

Metal trees will oonduct electricity, so use only mdirect lightii^ 0 them; strings of li^ on a metal tree can create adangoousshock.

The flared skirt and attached chapel len^ train were edged at the hemline with the silk Venise lace. Her three layered veil of imported tulle was edged with Chantilly lace and was attached to a lace covered Camelot cap of seed pearls. For her bouquet, the bride carried a nosegay of red miniature carnations. hoUy stephanotis and pom pons She was wearing pearls given to her b>her aunt.

Matron of honor was Mrs.

.Nancy Black of Greenville.

Bridesmaids were .Angie Forrest sisto- of the bridegroom Kay Francis, both of Greenville, and Marcia Carter of Elizabethtown Honorary attendants were Brenda Lawrence.

Jean Myers. Penny Myers and Debbie Francis, all of Edenton.

The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore formal gowns of splendor green lustreglo desipied with an open V-neckline, gathered, vertical stitched empire bodice and full three-quarter length sleeves.

The waistline was encirded with a rolled tie sash, from which fell the skirt in a simburst of knife pleats. The matron of honor wore a white miniature carnation in her hair and the bndesroaids wore red carnations in their hair. The brrdesmaids also carried a white candle decorated with red and white carnations and red streamers The four honor atien-d20ts wore formal gowns and earned kng-stemmed red car-natxxB.

Best man for the bridegroom was hK father Groomsmen were Cltff and Gary Forrest,

brothers of the bridegroom of meeting at the home of Jackie

GreemiUe and Jimmy Smith. Gehrlein assisted by Lynn

cousin'of the bridet)om of Sprecher

Stokes. A Christmas party is planned

Cousin of the bridegroom of for the Beta Sigma Phi children Stokes. Debra Faye Smith, was and will include gifts and treats, flower girl. She wore a formal A business meeting was length gown of red organza over followed by- a gift exchange.

Engagement Announced

MISS WENDY DENISE PHILUPS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips of Greenville, who announce her engagment to John Anthony GocOey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Reid Godley Jr. of Simspon. The wedding is set fw Fd). 17.

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Engagement Announced

MISS EDNA JAN KLEINERT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Aaron Kleinert of Greenville, who announce her engagement to BJom Bieneck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Udo Bieneck of Essen, West Germany, and Stockholm, Sweden. The wedding is planned for March 22.

Cooking Is Fun

Someone asked me what my kids were getting for Christmas this year and I said. I really don't know. Either a chest cold, stomach flu walking diarrhea."

I (ton't worry about them. They alwayi come 19 with som^hing - even if its at the last minute.

When they were small we always used to hear stories of Christmas... aboik how people went to parties or watched the big tree at the courthouse being lit ip. Once when I was at the drugstore having prescriptions filled, I even saw a groiq;> of pe^ pie singing. I didnt know what it was all about so I asked the druggist. He said, Theyre called carolers and they go out and sing in front of homes and sometimes theyre invited in lor punch and cookies."

But how do they get Iheir medication? I asked.

Theyre not sick and they

New Members

dont need medication," he said.

That was the flrst time I realized that not everyone got sick at Christmas. It made me curious about how other people spent the holiday. My neighbor to the left had four children and the one (HI the right had two. One day we compared notes.

I heard that Betty, the childless secretary in the next block, and her husband come down on Christmas morning in their robes and sliptm and open their gifts before breakfast.

Big deal, said Helen. We do that."

But wait! I said. AFTER THAT THEY GET DRESSED.

"Maybe their drugstore doesnt deliver on Christmas day," said Charmalne.

No, I think they go to church and then go to somecxies home for a big turkey dinner with stuffing, cranberries, sweet potatoes and pecan pie.

No one said anything for a minute. Then Helen said, Ive got to go home and pull together

some clear broth, Jello and Seven-Up.

And Tve got nose drops at 2:00, antibiotics at 3:00 and Kaopectate tl S:30, said Char-maine.

There are a lot of theories as to why children get sick at Christmas. Some say Its the excitement -- otoers contend Its the exhaustion that makes you vulnerable. My own theory Is that were probably alla-gic to all that ho-ho-hoing and will break out with sonnething ev7 time we hear higtpiness.

Besides, if childless Betty ev-got a rectal thermometer as a stocking stuffer, she wouldnt know what to do with it.

ABWAMeeting Set For Monday

ABWA members will hold their meeting at the home of President Mrs. Bobbie Worthington Monday at 7 ;30 p.m.

Ms. Nina Redditt will present the program. She attended the national convention this year in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Patricia Hardee will give the vocational talk.

Plans and activities for the coming year will be discussed.

Members are asked to bring guests fcH- the evening and gifts will be exc^ged by those present.

The Daily RcOactar, GrMavfile, N.C -Simlay, Datember li, U7-C-5

Enrolled

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aswciated Preaa Food Editor SNACKTIME FARE Mock Pralines Tea

MILDRED FELTONS MOCK PRAUNES A quick-and-easy specialty of the founder of the charming family-style restaurant, The Cottage, in Provincetown, Mass.

12 Whole honey graham crackers (from a 1-pound box)

1 cup butter

1 cig) firmly packed light brown sugar cig chopped walnuts Line a 15 by 10 by 1-inch jel-ly-roll pan with foil. Arrange graham crackers in pan so they cover bottom. In a l'^i-quart

saucepan, stirring occasionally, melt butter and brown sugar; stirring constantly, bring to a full rolling boil and boil 2 minutes; remove from heat; stir in walnuts, pour evenly over crackers. Bake In a preheated 35(klegree oven until top bubbles 10 minutes. Allow to cool 15 minutes; cut into 2-inch sqiuares, remove to wire racks to cod completely. Makes about 3 dozen.

December chapter ni^t was held Thursday evening by Women of the Moose Chapter 1308. Marguerite Cook and Donna Gibbs were enrdled as new members.

Senior Regent Jean Clark conducted the meeting. Plans were discussed for the Christmas party scheduled for Saturday night.

Social Services Chairman Judy Cox Berrier was in charge of the program. A social hour fdlowed in the Twili^t Room.

The next meeting is scheduled for Dec. 27 at 8 p.m.

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PAINT A DECORATING CENTER

2IM E. lOtli St. PtWiw7S2-3Mt Bill Turcotl*, Manager

Many of the dubs at Row were getting in the holiday spirit this week with parties for their members and soMce projects forthecoRUBunity.

Last week members of die WUdlife Qub participated in an auction foUowed by a pig in poke dinner. The Teen Dems held thdr amuaJ Quidmas dhuier at PeppisPizuDenDec. 12.

The Wekoine and Social Committee of the SGA is planning a party for Ml new studer^ enrolled at Rose this year. The party will be hdd from noon ur^ 1:30 p.m. Dec. 20. Newcomers are invited to drop in during their lunch break.^

The French aub also had their holiday party Dec. 13. Each metigier took part t^ preparing a French dessert for refresh-meirts.

Mrs. Bernadette Morris, who taught Fr)ch at Rose for seven

years has moved to Greensboro. She was replaced by Mrs. NeUie WiUiams, who formoly taugM French in Wiiliamston. She will also be factdty advisor for the French Qub.

The SGA named Ishan Sehgal as representative of the month. He represents Charles Ptatra-s homeroom with alternate Kenlyn Riggs. Ihe Public Rda-tkns Committee was named committee of the month and ite chairman te Sharon Brewington

For the past few moighs. members of the Art Cld> have been preparing a varidy M handmade crafts. They sold the work Saturday at their annual arts and craft sale held at Pttt Plaza.

A dance was given Friday night honoring the schools football team on their otkstanding season. The dance, which was sponsored by the SGA, celebrated the Rampants being named the Eastern 4-A State Champions.

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_____ PittPiqzo ___

She Turns Eight Into A Boresome

By Abigail Van Buren

. H79 by Ch>Mgo Tribun*.N T Nt Sym) H>C

DEAR ABBY: I belong to a weekly card club consisting of eight intelligent, interesting women. While playing cards we concentrate on the game, but when we sit down to eat. one lady in the group always monopolizes the conversation with long, dfawn-out stores about herself, her children, her opinions, her this and her that, etc.

I see the other women in the group, ail waiting for a chalice to Ulk, but Mrs. Motor Mouth" never gives anyone else a chance to say a word.

There is one in every ladies club Ive ever belonged to. What is the matter with such a person?

, PITTSBURGH

DEAR PITTSBURGH: The person who comes into n gronp and hogs all the converaation is no leaa a pig than ^ one who cornea to the tahle and ents aD the food. Snch piga shovki he rationed. And until someone in your cinb tells Mrs. Motor Month" U idle her motor, prcpnrc to be n fmstrntcd, captive andicace. It's in the cnnls.

DEAR ABBY: Please print this in your column without mentioning my city or state since this problem is one I have turned over in my mind so many times I cant think clearly anymore. Perhaps your objectivity can help.

A gentleman and I attended the same social occasion not long ago but, unfortunately, we were not introduced at the time.

I have been following his career quietly since then, a.nd found that we have much in common - neither one of us has ever been married, and although he is quite a bit older than I, we share the same religion, ethnic background, educa tional level, hobby (gardeningl and long-time interest in government and business. We both hold respected and responsible positions, but live and work miles apart. 1

The dilemma: Since I dont know a mutual friend who could make the introduction, how can I express my admiration and interest in this man without appearing tasteless or forward?

UNHERALDED ADMIRER

DEAR ADMIRER: For opeaert, write Um frfendly, dignified, brief letter, nentioning the "social occasion" you both attended so he wont think youre some kook coming out of left fkld. Then aak for his opinion lor advkel concerning one of the many areas of mutual interest.

If your letter is sufficiently impressive, it could open the door.

(P.S. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. It's not only thonghtful, it will increase your chances for a reply.)

DEAR ABBY: My big sister is getting married and there is a rule at our church against throwing rice at weddings. They want people to throw BIRDSEED at the bride and groom instead.

I think thats a dumb idea. What do you think?

LITTLE SISTER

DEAR SISTER: 1 think the idea te for the birds. (The birds can eat the seed afterwards. The rice would be wasted.!

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Has An Explanation For Star Of Bethlehem

By GALE TOLUN Associated Press Writer V MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -; Blending his expertise as an as-. 4ronoroer with knowledge of ^mathematics and semantics. '' Karlls Kaufmanis lectures over .1 and over again that the Star of 1 Bethlehem was real and not a ^creation of imagination.

fn churches and on cam(js-es. before civic grot^ and professional (M^nizations and womens' clubs. Kaufmanis dte-livers about 50 "Star of Bethlehem" lectures yearly, most of them in the Advent days of December. The retired professw of astronomy. 69. has given the talk to an estimated 80,000

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What he stresses is that there is scientific pnxrf backing the story in Matthew 2:

Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea, in the days of Herod the king, behold, there came wise men from the east to Jerusalem, saying. Where is he that is bom king of the Jews? for we have seen his star in the east, and are come to wor^lp him ... And, lo, the star, which they had seen in the east, went before them, till it came and stood over where the young child was. When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding ^at joy.

Kaufmanis says the biblical account in Greek used the word "anatole, which translates both east and heliacal rising. In Aramaic, the language of Jesus, it translated 'heliacal rising. The heliacal nsing is the horizon at sunrise.

The morning star the wise men saw were the planets Jupiter and Saturn merged in a heliacal rising, he says. Astronomers now know that white Jupiter and yellow Saturn were in conjunction three times in 7 B.C. - on May 27, Oct. 5 and Dec. 1. In the spring, Kaufmanis reasons, it was too hot to journey in pursuit of the brilliant light in the sky,

The two planets were so close they again resembled one large brilliant star in the 8th century, and also in 1964. It will happen again in the 23rd century.

Kaufmanis was a young teaching assistant at the University of Latvia, in Riga, when he began studying the Star of Bethlehem. A student facing a test he thought included a ques

tion on the Star of Bethldiem asked Kaufmanis for an explanation.

I was young and I tried to answer by making up stories. he recalls. I said it mi^t be an exploding star, or maybe a comet. The student said he didnt want to know what it MIGHT be. but WHAT the star

really was.

He drew on the studies of others and doing his own research while teaching in Latvia, France and Germany, and be^ fore he came to the United States in 1949, he was already giving his Star of Bethlehem lecture.

After 13 years at Gustavus

Adolphus College at St. Peter, Minn., Kaufmanis moved to the University of Minnesota in Min

neapolis. He retired last year but says he will always consider himself a teacher.

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A THEORY ON THE STAR Karlls Kaufmanis uses an overhead projector as he addresses his theory regarding the Star of Bethltiem. (AP Laserphoto)

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GREENSBORO, N,C. (AP) -Charles H. Cooper is as close to being a genuine Santa Claus as youll ever hope to find.

Tug on his flowing beard and it doesnt come off in your hand. Poke him in the belly and it really does shake like a bowlful of jelly.

For Cooper, 62; is a professional Santa Claus.

From the tips of his chubby toes to the top of his silvery hair. Cooper looks like the jolly fellow who will put in his annual appearance in just a few more days.

Cooper, who four times has won national Santa look-alike contests, is enthroned at a Greensboro mall, where youngsters daily climb onto his lap to whisper their most secret wishes in his ear.

For the most part, the children are on their best behavior. But, Cooper can recall times

when they werent. He chuckles over the obvious hazards of his chosen professsion.

He has to put up with having his beard pulled. Youngsters bring him their bad colds and sore throats and some have been known to wet their pants on his knee. Cooper makes sure he had a change of suits nearby.

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me/mi) rmu!^

C-t-ThcIMIy RaOeclv. GrMvriUe. N C -Sundiy. Deceatar M, I

POKECAST rot SUNDAY. DEC. It. 1971

from tht CarroN RIghltr fnttttuto

GENERAL TENDENCIES; IntarMtiof coodkioiu ariat today wbaraby you 9m oaw waya and maana to hav your loofraage pluia work out much more to your aatiatectoB. You auddenly have aa inaptred idea which ta axcaUant for you. ao pumie it to your advanttfe.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A iovad one may have ax-ceUaot kkaa that you ahould liatan to and undaratand. Don't ba afraid to take more dafinita action now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Liatan to the auggaationa of a dynamic aaaociate and cooperate aa much aa poaaiMe. Any dvic work you do can add to your prMtige.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A day for rendering aer-vice to thoae you love and have been good to you. Avoid that inclination to overapend

MOON CHILDREN Uune 22 to July 21) You get an unexpected invitation that ahouid be accepted after you got good ideea for advancement. Viait with an ok) friend.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Do whatever will bring more harmony at home. Study every detail of a new project.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to S^t. 22) If you try a new method you can eaaily finish work you left undone. Ccmtact a talented person who can be of assistance to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look into affairs you couldn't understand before and now become very clear to you. Contaa an expert if you have any doubts.

SCORPIO (Oa. 23 to Nov. 21) You can quietly go aftw your secret longings now and attain them arith relative ease. Think logically, constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do the investigating necessary to improve your affairs. Talk over plana with your mate. Take no risks with finances.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) C<mtact your moat dynamic friend and get good advice on how to handle important matters. Then full speed ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't irritate a btg^ but state your aims for the future and gain backing you need. Coufar with a good accountant to solve a problnn.

PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) Study into a finer philoeophy that can he^ to brag you graatar seR-arpraeaiop. Have interesting coDvaraations togotbm.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or aha wUl have the ability to underMand the moat uncanny and amaxmg things, so be sure to give the beat oducatkm you can ao that the moat is made of this capability. A family man or woman in thia chart Tech ethics earfy. Oin who k)veo to dance.

The Stars impd, they do not compel" What you make of your hfa is la^y up to you!

> 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 17,1979

TIRED OF THE HO-HUM USUAL GIFTS?

COME TO THE

OPENING

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to be outspokmi about your true goals because you can make them workable now. Also, a fine time to decide on bow you wish to operate in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) CtHnmunkxtMHis from a distance require that you make prompt dedakms. A time whan you can advance in carem- mattms.

AURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to making quidter dedaiona and ^n't waste so much time on unimportant mattara. Make plans for the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time for a long talk with associates and the future will brighter for all Taka a more optimistic outlook on life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start 00 thoae taaks ahead of you and be more cooperative srith fallow workara. Express happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show closest tie the true extend of your affect and have incraased harmony. Don't neglect creative work you have to do.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Dcm't critidu those who are close to you. Imt be helpful to them in practica) ways. Obtain data you need from the right sourcM.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Communicate wisely and quickly since you can advance easily now because of planetary positions. Use more common sense.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can see very clearly how to command a greater abundance in the future. But don't act in a forceful noanner with others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You know exactly what you want in the days ahead but be sure to gain the support of higher-ups. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Anything that needs added data to handle well should be sought early in the day for best results. Be careful of outsiders.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fd). 19) Plan to visit influential persons and arrange important activities for the future. Don't neglect impmtant business matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in dvic affairs that will stamp you as an excellent citizen. Be sure to use act in handling a personal matter.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can understand the p'roblems of others, so give an education along such lines as psychology, law and medicine and there can be much success. There can be much happiness in this chart.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

show your lady how much

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give her a gift certificate to

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call or come by today corner of 14th st & greenville blvd.

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GOREN BRIDGE

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Q.I Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQJ92 7AK83 074 9Q3 The bidding has proceeded: SMth West Nsrth East 1 Psaa 2 Pass 3 17 Pass 3 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2Both vulnerable, South you hold:

AKJ7S2 7AQ6 0 93 32 The bidding has proceeded: Sauth Wast North East

1 Pass 2 Pass ?'

What action do you take?

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:

AK107 17952 0 J63 AJS Your partner and the next hand pass. What do you bid?

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as ^th you hold: AKQ67AQ1030KQJ597 The first three players ail pass. What is your opening bid? ,

0.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold: ^

AK652 17 K5 0A872 #J4

The bidding has proceeded: Soath West Nsrth East

1 Fass 1 NT Past

WUt actioB do you take?

QJAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

AKJ4 1713 0 82 K19872 Pirtner opens the bidding with one heart What do you respond?

Q.7-East-West vulnerable, as South you hoM:

KQ1972 78 O A162 9393 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Sewth

17 ! 7

What actkm do you take?

Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

10872 7AK962 0 7 AKIO

The bidding has proceeded: Narth East Savth West

1 0 Pass 1 7 paas 1 Pase ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Christmas

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758-1S20

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schods have been announced as follow:

Monday Hamburger on bun, french fries, garden peas, pear half, milk;

Tuesday Baked ham. candied yams, steamed cabbage, cranberry sauce, rolls, Christmas surprise, milk;

Wednesday - VegetaWe-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, orange, milk.

Holidays begin Thursday

The Store With The Storytiook Front

...foaturing PERSON-TO-PERSON SERVICE PLENTY OF FREE FRONT-OOOR PARKING

Monday Jhru Friday 10 A.M. To 8:30 P.M.

Saturday 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

ThMO Hwrs ENoctlve Now Thru Decomber 21 St

212 Arlington Blvd.

Next To Christian Book Store

^ Auto Accident Costs Soaring

NEW YORK (UP! I - The ecwiomic cost of automobile accidents hit an all-time high in 1978. mainly because of continuing inflation in the cost of car repairs and medical care. An insurance industry, yearbook says the costs passed $50 billion last year. That represents a 103 percent increase over the 1977 figure of $47.7 billion, says an article in Insurance Facts, a publication of the Insurance Information Institute.

Fabric Outlet Inc.

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Betty" Antique Satin (1st Quqlity)

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HOUiB

Mondoy-Fridoy 9:30-5:30

Saturday 9:30-5:00 747-2039

Plans 'Chappaquiddick' Film

Calling Cards for Little People Terrific Gift Idea

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1720 W. 5th St. 752-6195

We're More Than Just A Flower Shop" Place Orders Now For Christmas Delivery

By VERNON SCOTT That Ted Kennedy may

HOLLYWOOD (UPI> - become President o( the United Presidential aspirant Ted states is a clear and presem Kennedy cannot be enthusiastic poasibllity. Erga. no studio is about "Chappaquiddick," a anxious to court the disfavor of movie based on Mary Jo a man who may one day be in Kpechne's death whUe a a powerful positkm to seek passenger in the Massachusetts retribution, senators car in 1969. Producer of Chappaquid-

At least. Kennedy has refused djck jg Glenn Stensel, an actor to see or talk to actor Jack around Hollywood who tried to Knight who will portray the produce "Peanuts starring senator in the film which traces Billy Carter. It never got off the events of that fateful July the ground, party, the car ride and Knight, a long-time friend of

Kennedys subsequent behavior, stensel. said Stensel has a As might be expected. Chap- financial partner and a budget paquiddick" will be an in- of something under $1 million dependent film. The subject to produce "Chai^aquiddick. matter is too hot for a major Knight also said there is po studio to handle. Republican or Carter money

All The Presidents Men," behind the project, the Watergate hot potato Knight is better known in

movie, was produced by Robert Hollywood than Stensel. He has Redford and Warner Bros. At appeared in episodic TV the time it was produced (Charlie^ Angels. The Richard Nixon was past his- Rockford FUes"), does some lory, in no position for minor emcee work and bills

reprisals.

The magic

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Greenville Square | , Shopping Center \

himself as actor-entertainer-athlete and family man.

A husky, self-assured man of about 40. Knight is a Kennedy groupie. He was devoted to JFK and RFK and says he will vote for Ted Kennedy for President if the senator wins the nomination.

Im an Irish Catholic Democrat who was bom in Boston, Knight said the other day. I am now and always have been a Kennedy supporter. I met President Kennedy in the White House in 1961 en route to Europe with a repertory company.

"1 am going to play Teddy according to his testimony as humanly as possible. If you accept his story of what happened and temper it with the inconsistencies of his testimony, you cant go too far wrong.

Knight said Stensel filmed the Chappaquiddick footage last August but the famed bridge was unusable because it had been stripped by tourists and has been reconstructed since Kennedys car plunged off it a decade ago.

The actor has yet to appear before the cameras himself. He says the bridge sequence will be filmed this month at a location near Magic Mountain amusement park outside Los Angeles. He expects to start work Jan. 10 if not sooner.

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The actress mlginally cast in the Mary Jo Kopechne rote quit the project and has not yet been refaced.

Acconling to Kni^t, the script covers the 24 hours of Keniwdys behavior on the ni^t of Kopechnes death and the tncpjest m months later.

This is not going to be a whitewash, Knight said, and its not going to be a hatchet job. The script is a secret because of its CMitroversial nature.

Im wearing makeup to give a stronger physical impression of Kennedy - half glasses, a bump on the nose and padding for jowls.

My job as an actor is to make Kennedys testimony as human and real and sympathetic to the tone of his testimony as is possible. Ive got to show his anguish, disorientation, pain and confusion.

Kni^t flew to Washington last month in hopes of seeing Kennedy or at least some people close to the Massachusetts senator. He was twice given the brushoff at Kennedy campaign headquarters They said Teddy was on the campaign trail.

Finally I got to see Tom

Tht Daily Raflactor, GfeaovlUe. N.C -Sunday. Oecembcr l, im-C-i

Southwick. Teddys press aide, poijte but icy. All he wanted to the movie and where the money Knight said. My reception was imow was who was producii^ was ctming from

EnlargwJ

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DUE TO LIMITED QUANTITIES NO RAINCHECKSCAN BE OFFERED ON THIS MERCHANDISE

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-10:00 MON.-SAT. SALE

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

C-M- TV t.f(^vuHf N t -%!jn<liy December 16. IIW

(^omaword By Eugene Sxffer

ACKOfiS

IKindof

tulner

SHouadwkl item 31 Cuts

Movewtth Duceri

stealth

USeaman

12 Stinger M Type of

ester

13 Think If-Yutang 17 Backbone 11 Role for

Marie

Dressier

cymbals

42 Marsh grass

43 Bom 44-grease 41 West or

Murray 47 Military command 49 Regenerated 51 More prosperous

53 Bums

54 Ladd and Alda DOWN ISatty IThiity.to

Pierre

3 0eek

4 Picnic pests Sl^sotfftds I Courageous

7 Galloped

8 Before

9 Tooth coating

28 Theatrical 52 Does housework 19 Small

org.

22 Distress signal

23 Stone paving block

24 Pass a rc^ through

21 Makes flexible

28WWI1

agency

30 American author

31 Increase

Avg. solution time: 22 mia.

aaiOB ^liiar^nN

mBm

Hsam si^

liD^ wm\m _ QBgi

BHH H

1M5

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

11 Tooth UCunping needs U Hawaiian hawks 21 Swears 23 Weapon 25 Upon: a prefix 27 Marijuana 29 Gazelle's headwear

31 Of the forearm

32 Lyrical

33 Oration

34 Blather 38 Mourn

37 Mwnorizes

38 Barbara and Anthony

41 Spanish poet:

Garcia -

44 Belgian river (var.)

45 Healthy

48 Exclamation 50 Actress Ullie

Prices Effective Mon. &Tues. Only Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

4 A

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MXSUV NM JEFZVU SBBU JEFZV

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Yesterday's Cryptoqulp - OUR LOVING GIVING IS ALSO OUR REAL GETTING.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: F equals G

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throu^xMit the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconq^ished by trial and error.

' e ten KIne Feetum lyndkelt, let

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Breakfast, chilled fruit, french toast, milk; Lunch, cheeseburger on bun, potato rounds, fresh apple, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, orange juice, cinnamon buns, milk; Lunch, managers choice;

Wednesday - Breakfast, fresh orange, assorted cereal, milk; Lunch, turkey with gravy, rice, green beans, cranberry sauce. Christmas surprise,

milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, managers choice; Lunch, hot dog with chili, buttered com, sliced peaches, birthday cake, milk.

EXCEPTION - At Elmhurst school, Mondays lunch will consist of pork steaks, creamed potatoes and gravy, turnip greens, fruit, rolls, milk,

STUDENTSPROGRAM

Students will give a Christmas program during the PTA meeting to be held at Greenville Middle School Tuesday at 7:30p,m,

Parents are urged to attend.

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This Chrisrmos, Firsr Federal Savings G Loan is going ro be Sonro Clous for many of rne needy fonnilies in rhe oreo. And you con help us by being elves.

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

We'll work wirh rhe Greenville Boys' Clubs ond rhe JoyCee's ro distribute rhe gifrs before Chrisrmos

Chrisrmos is o rime for giving, and this hos been on especiolly hord yeor for mony of our less fortunare friends ond

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World War II Story 1$ Augmented By Book

By KARREN MILLS Asiociated Press Writer

MINNEAPOUS (API - A segment of World War II his-for> was reuTitten with the publication of "Return From the River Kwai." a new book by Joan and Gay Blair Jr

The book recounts the miraculous survival and rescue of 815 British and Australian prisoners of war after the ^ips transporting them to Japan were ttHpedoed and sunk by U.S. submarines.

However, imtil Blair began research for his book, official records in Washington. D.C.. showed only 159 survivors.

"I dont know If theyve changed the records yet." Blair said in a recent interview in Minneapolis. "I havent notified Washington about the error."

When the U.S. stA>marines Sealion and Pampanito struck the convoy of Japanese ships in the South Giina Sea in 1944. there was no indication two of the ships were carrying Allied POWs.

But crews of the two submarines and sister subs Barb and Queenfish got a first-hand look at the horror the attack had inflicted when they came across POW survivors in the sea four days later.

"They were half dead creatures. Few of them could speak. They were just looking at you like they were ready to pass out or die any minute." said Maurice L. Demers, a pha-racist aboard the Pampanito.

The last of the survivors of the Rakuyo Maru plucked from the sea two days later were in even worse condition.

'The Rakuyo Maru and the Kachidoki Maru were carrying 2.218 British and Australian POWs from Singapore to Japan when the unmarked convoy was attacked.

The Japanese - unknown to Allied forces - rescued 656 of the POWs. including the only survivors of the Kachidoki Maru. and transported them to

Suspects Effort Destroy Church

NEW YORK (AP) - Bishop Hassan Baraba Dehqani-Taftl, head of the Anglican Church in Iran, says some Moslem fanatics are attempting to bring about the churchs destruction, reports the Episcopal communications office.

It says reports from Iran are that the Anglican Church there for eight ninths has undergone harassment and physical assaults, including a recent assassination attempt on Dehqani and the killing of a priest.

Japan.

The four U.S. submarines rescued another 159 POWs. The other 1.403 POWs were lost.

Blair spent 18 months in Great Britain and Australian

interviewing POW survivors while Mrs. Blair talked with men who had been aboard the submarines.

When Blair went on television in London and appealed for sur

vivors of the Rakuyo Maru to c-ontact him. he was in for a shock.

"All of a sudden the Kachidoki Maru survivors began calling too. I was stig)ified.

There was no record that the Japanese had picked up any survivors." Blair said.

"Return From the River Kwai" begins as the POWs are

camps in Thailand after building the infamous "Railway of Death. which included the River Kwai bridge.

The POWs. many feeble with

evacuated from Japanese dysent7 and malaria, were

cranuned into the holds of the two ships. They were to work in mines and factories in Japan, but most never made it.

Survivors tell of the struggles to stay aboard oil-covered rafts and other bits of floating debris after the attack, of holding Japanese survivors under water until they drowned

Once the extensive research was done, writing the book went very quickly. The material was so dramatic "the story wrote itself. Blair said.

The Blairs also wrote a screen play, and an English film producer plans to begin shooting a movie early in 1980. Blair said.

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The 'Listening Dog' Heips Fiii Psychiatrist Roie

By CHRIS RO^TS Associated Press Writer

Walking in the moonlight one quiet night many years ago. the monk overheard the young tough - who w'ouldnl talk to the school psychiatrist - pouring ou his troubles to a Russian wolfhound.

So. officials at Lincoln Hail, a home lor wavward boys run by the Christian Brothers outside .Vew York City, acquired some dogs to do what people I'ouldnt.

Today, dogs and other animals. from ants to alligators, are being used extensively in the psychological care of the emotionally disturbed, the mentally retarded, the old.

"Whether it is a dog. cat. lizard or mouse, pets do not react to the color of a persons skin, his uncombed hair, his dirty clothes, or substandard speech," says Dr. Boris M. Le-vin.son. a psychologist and pioneer in the field.

A child who finds it most difficult to tell us how he feels

about his dreams and relatKxi-ships finds his tongue what he has to discuss his problems with a dog." Another pioneer. Dr Samuel Corson, puts it this way; A dog is a mans best friend because he wags his tail and not his tongue.

The results of pet psychotherapy. or pet-faciiitati psychotherapy (PFPi as it is now sometimes called, can be starllmg. if not completely understood.

Take Jed. who in 1949 was admitted to the Castle Nursing Home in Millersburg. Ohio, after suffering apparent brain damage in a fall. Doctors believed the accident had left him deaf and mute. For years, he grew dd in silence.

Thi in IS75. Corson, a psychiatry professor at Ohio State, took his "feeling heart dogs" to the home. Corson says Jed stroked the fur of a dog named Whiskey and smiled. You brought that dog." the old man said. Thev were his first words

in 26 years.

You can walk through a whtrfe ward in some of these homes and they dont even know youre there. Corson says. Its like walking through a room full of stones.

But if you bring in a pet. they bricen ig>. An animal offers a patient love, attention and acceptance without criticism" '

There are no recent studies to show just how many institutions are using animals as therapeutic tools Levinson conducted a surVey in 1972 that indicated half the psychologists in New York state were engaged in some sort of pet psychotherapy. And a udy in Pennsylvania a few years earlier by the Women's ^iety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals showed the same thing In addition to dogs, cats, ants and alligators, frogsn seagulls, snails, lizards, snakes, and goldfish are among the animals being used in PFP. according

to the American Humane Association.

For Dr. Levinson, a retired psychiatry professor at Yeshiva University in New York City. PFP began in 1958 with a big, fluffy (k% named Jingles. Today, hes still using do^ to treat emotionally disturbed children, and has written a book about the subject entitled Pet Oriented Child Psychotherapy.

In his office, the goateed psy-diologist would introduce his young patients to Jingles. Then the ymmgsters would ask the

dog to shake hands and dance. Levinson says sometimes cookies were offered to the dog as an incentive.

One child said to me. I am also Jingles. I ^so want to dance.' Levinson recalled in a paper presented to the American Psychological Association.

This child got down on his knees, started to bark like a dog, and asked me to give him a cookie. In great joy and glee, he then picked up the waste basket, scattered its contents, put it on his bead and Parted

/piNKiN "^SHEARS

H. Pat Taylor Papers Given ECU Library

howdlng like a woK..

This apparently rdieved him and he went on with his play as usual. He then sakl to me, Why cant you have tw dogs and why cant you take me as one of thm? "Interspaced with his request Were questions about ny-sdf whether I had a wife; how many chiidren 1 had: how big they were?

It was clear that the child wanted to become part of my family. If the human complement was full, the dog complement was not, and he would like to be considered, if a vacancy existed,

There are some 740 patients at tlK South Mountain Restoration Center near Waynesboro,

Pa. Theyve come from state retardation ceikers or mental hospitals with a dunce to return someday to life on the outside.

Down the road is the Ahtie-tam Humane Society, managed by Ted Thomas, a 26-year-oW socioiogy major and animal lovo*. Latdy, hes been taking the shdta animals up to the cento-,

Im not sure why it works, but it wolcs, te says. Even the quiet ones begin yapping with the dogs.

Feeling hearts dogs - or seeing heart dogs. as Levinson calls them - have been lis-toiing to kids' problems at Lincoln Hall, the school for wayward boys, for the last 20

years. ,

When Joe, a suUen 18-year-old. entoed the 990-acre fad-ity 40 miles north of New Ym* City, he was a hdk of hostility and silence. Three years later, accordmg to schod officials, he was a well-adjusted, coopaa-tive. above-average student.

He attribiked the change to a Labrador retriever named Lucky. one of three social worker" dogs in his cottage.

"Before Lincoln Hail, people meant a mother who deserted roe. kids who hated other kids, cops who chased me. and jud^ who sentenced me. Joe says.

Lucky needed me for food and affection - the first thing that ever did,

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House Becomes Dickens Center

ROCHESTER, England (UPIi - A new Charles Dickens center has opened in the town where Dickens lived for the last 15 >ears of his life and which he featured in many of his novels.

. Eastpte House, in the city center, covers most aspects of the writers life with photographs. drawings, recorded excerpts and displays of famous scenes from his novels.

In the garden is the chalet where Dickens wrote his last words in 1870. It has been moved from his house near Rochester.

The personal papers of the only father and swi to serve as lieutenant governors of North Carolina have beoi donated to the East Carolina Manuscript Collection in J. Y. Joyner Library at East Carolina University.

H. Pat Taylor, Jr., a prominent Wadesboro attorney, served as lieutenant governor from 1969 until 1973. His father, Hoyt Patrick Taylor. Sr., hdd the office from 1949 until 1953. ECU has received nwre than 20,000 items of personal cor-reqx)ndence, ^leecbes, repwls, political campaign files, clin>-ings, photographs and other materials reflecting the public affairs of the Taylors between 1919 and 1973.

Taylor, Sr. (1890-1964) served as an officer with the 371st Infantry in France during World War I. As a result of personal

Taylor, Jr., wa,. a Marine Cops officer before and ckiring the Korean War. He sUbaequeiR-ly practiced law in Wadesboro and served in the General Assembly for a decade (1955-1965) b^ore being elected Speaker of the House in 1965.

He was elected lieutenant governor in 1968, 20 years after his father. Coincitkntally Robert W. Scott, son of Gov. W. Kerr Scott, was elected governor at the same time. Taylor was defeated in the 1972 Democratic gubernatorial primary and returned to private law practice in Wadesboro.

Accwding to Collection director Don Lomon, the Taylor papers constitute two extremely important state political collections. East Carolina University is extremely fortunate to recrive thse significant research materials, which will be invaluable to anyone studying

heroism in combat he was , , ^

WinO CfillarS To awarded the Purple Heart, the state govemmoit and ate MI 9 IV 3j|yg^ gjgj. g personal cita- politics between 1936 and 1973.

Hove New Use

LONDON (UPI) - Vast wine cellars under one of Londons most famous theaters, the Palladium, are being converted into a entertainment center on theater and movie history Due to open in 1900, it will house everything from a mockup of Shakespeares Globe Uheater to outer space, plus a section on the Wild West and a labyrinth of gothic horrors.

tion from General John J. Pershing, Taylor subsequently practiced law in Wadesboro and served in the North Carolina General Assembly (1937-1943). He also held the position of legislative assistant to the governor (1945), chairman of the Senate Finance (1939) and Appropriations (1943) commiUees, and member of the Advisory Budget Commission (1939-1944). His election as lieutoiant governor in 1948 coincided with the election of W. Kerr Scott as governor.

The collections will be properly arranged and described for researchpurposes. TTiey will be housed with otha manuscript holdings in Joyner Library where they will be made available to scholars. The East Carolina Manuscript CoUectitm is open to the public Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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DEW Line Still On Guard Against Soviet Planes

By ROXINNE ERVASTI Associated Press Wrlto* LONELY, Alaska (AP) -Three-hundred miles above the Arctic Circle, a radar dome stands surrealistic watch over the vast skies and hushed landscape of the tundra.

It is an eerie landmark on a seemingly infinite stretch of brownish, bog-pocked vegetation that is snow-covered and frozen most of the year.

Lonely, aptly named, is one of 31 Distant Early Warning or DEW line links that fwm a radar fence across Alaska and Canada to Greenland.

To one generation of Americans. the 22-year-oid DEW line may summon memories of the Cold War. To another, the DEW line is, well, simply where Santa Gaus is detected heading on his annual appointed rounds from the North Pole.

The DEW line is still on guard against bombers from the Soviet Union. Satdlite surveillance hasnt siq)erceded the line because satellites are vulnerable to transmission scrambles and may not detect low-flying aircraft.

DEW-liners say Soviet planes flirt with the defense system at least once a month especially on Sundays and holidays, says one employee who didnt want to be named. Usu-

Says Toll Like That Of Nazis

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - A Southern Baptist leader suggests creation of an American Dachau for Alcohol Related Killing. saying the alcohol-related deaths of 205,000 Americans annually resembles the death ovens of Nazism.

This would dranaatize the wastage of human life by the alcohol beverage industry, the Rev. Jimmy Allen of San Antonio told a national interreligious conference on the impact of alcohol and other drugs.

The stench from those figurative ovens of annihilation might wipe the smiles off the cheerful people who persuade us to omsume 52.5 gallons of alcohol the amount per capita fw every American above the age of 15, he says.

Another Southern Baptist, the Rev. Foy Valentine, head of the denominations Oiristian Life Commission, said abstinence is the only live option for churches to deal effectively with the problem.

ally, he adds. Air Force interceptors meet them, take pictures. the pilots wave and return home.

There are six DEW line outposts in Alaska, and life there can be boring at best, bleak at worst. But the 100 so civi-ians who maintain the sites on an Air Force cojtract with a subsidiary of International Telephone & Telegraph point to the trade-off: high salaries, at least three months off with a round-trip ticket home and a retreat from the traffic jams, crime and other plagues of American society.

"Maybe its a false sense of security, says Cecil Bovee. supervisor of the 10 men whose purpose here is keeping themselves warm and fed so they can keep the radar'dishes working and watched. But you read the papers, read about the strikes, the gasoline shortages, the crime, the battles with traffic. It's a rat tace back there.

Trading the irritants of the American mainstream for the DEW line means getting mail, supplies and movies twice a week cm a Ripply plane, weather permitting. Some sites have gone without planes for as long as 38 days.

For weeks, few venture outside the- trailer housing complexes in the howling Arctic winter. You pass the same people in the same hallway a dozen times a day. says Tom Dameworth. at 32 one of the younger DEW-liners.

Jack Stacy, a 41-year-old Air Force veteran, looks out the window.

People have no conception of what its like. he says. No trees, the ocean frozen over... Christmas is the most depressing time. Its completely dark here and your feel like a

mole.

To mitigate such gloom. Christmas is done up right on the DEW line. This years holiday dinner will feature Chateaubriand with Bemaise sauce, broiled Alaskan king crab legs and all the trinunings.

Working on the DEW line presents particular challenges to men used to being the heads of their househ<rf(te. Their wives deal with family problems and make business decisions without them. Stacy says he had to ^t his -wife legal power of attorney a few years ago because laws in the state they lived in then made it difficult for her to take care o their investments and other business.

Most DEW-liners have a shell that no one penetrates, Dameworth says. Some of these guys have probably talked more these past few days than they have in weeks because youre here, he tells a reporter. You just have to keep a lot of things to yourself to get along.

Each site has an employees recreation committee, which is incorporated aixi has a liquor license. At one site, a shot of Chivas Regal sells for 85 cents, an unheard-of price in Alaska. All employees, whether or not they patronize the bar. have a vote in how its earnings are spent. Thousands of dollars Youve got to watch the al-c(^l, says Bob Castonguay, from Seabrook. N.H. In my four years on the DEW line. Ive seen six guys carried out on stretchers because of their over-indulgence after work. Theres nothing else to do.

Some reajd in their rooms, which are large enough to hold a single bed and a dresser. Others work on puzzles or model airplanes.

Women Clergy Ranks Swelling

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The number of women clergy in the United Methodist Church has passed the 1,000 mark, now totalling 1,082 out of the denominations 35,779 clergy, reports its Division of Ordained Ministry.

Of the women, 278 are senior pastors of multi-clergy congregations, 197 are pastors and 41 associate pastors. The denomination has more womoi clergy than any other church body.

THE BREWER PORTASCOOT IS NOW AVAILABLE IN

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Potted Gift Wrapped

Poinsettias

Foiled

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6 Pot

$099

Overton sSupermarket, Inc

I OuanlHy MtfhU HtMrvad s

Hwm oI OrNiwilta'i Ntl Mtits 211 JtniiStrMt-Z bloclii from E C U

Len Angle, a young Canadian who has worked the DEW line in Canada as well as Alaska, has plans to buy a sailboat, which hell use on his vacations. The opportunities throu^ this job are terrific and its a shame some dont take advantage of it, he says. When Im hre. I read a lot. Some people think Im anti-social because 1 dont hang around the bar at ni^t longer than three beers. But I just don't want to get nwrose. The earnings are great (some say $50.000 a year minimum, de

pending on the job, and do you know a job that gives you at least 84 days off?

Bettie Glenn, 53, widowed 11 years ago, was visiting a friend in Fairbanks one sununer when she went down to the union hall with some women who were trying to get pipeline jobs.

A DEW line job was posted, and sfie took it. My children were a little embarrassed at first You know, all the stories about women working in Alaska during the pipeline years. But it was the first time since my husband died that I

really felt needed. The fellows re^ject me.

Milton T. Aung, a 33-year-(rid Burmese, has bei able to sponsor three asters, a brother and his parents to this country because ot his eamingB.

Bob Smith is stationed at the DEW line site outside Barrow, a comnuaiity of about 2,000 persons, mostly Eskimo. Hes a board member of the local Lions Gub. registered to vote in Barrow and has had jury duty. It's almost as if Barrow is his now his first home.

My wife is beginning to say

maybe its time for her to Coeur DAlene (Idaho) is get-move to Alaska. he says, ting too big."

Enjoy The Holidays-Hair Free!

Unwanted Hair Removed Permanently

The Electrolysis Center

103 Oakmont Drhra-Offlce Q 756-3780

Tim9., W*d., Frt. 10:00-5:00 Thursday* 2:00-7:00

Boys* and Teens hogging Suits ... Run in NOW!

For Boys Sizes 2-6x Little guys will win (he fashion race in these acrylic fleece suits. Pants and zip-front jacket are trimmed in racy stripes. Solid colors.

64 OFF!

98-pc. Standard Tool Set

Reg.Sepmi6Vllf4.il

tliniDcc. 24

3 Qttick-releane rechets in 1/4,3/S, abd 1/Mn drive sizes

Sockets, ratchet accessories

Screwdrivers, wre^ ches, hacksaw

Steel tool hox, more

m OFF!

Craftsman 116-pc. Tool Set

Reg. Sep. Price $258.85

For Bigger Boys Hell run and jump in corn-fort in this Creslan" acrviic suit. Choose from solid colors with racing stripes. Zip collar. In sizes S.M.L.

Sears Pricing Policy, . If an ITem is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

Regular $15.99

1279

For Teen Boys

The pace will be fast in this snazzy two-piece warm-up suit. Heavy polyester triple knit outfit has racing stripe trim. In sizes XS L

Regular $22 99

1899

Sale ends Dec. IS

Bigger Boys' and Teens Hooded Sweatshirts

Bigger B\>'

HegularST.HS

l.ong sleeved shirt has zip-front Acr> lie and cotton S 1, for sizes 8-16 Sale ends Dec 19 Teen Males Hcgular $9 9

Polyester and cotton Assorted colors Sizes XS L lor chest sizes :)2-42 .Sale ends Dec 19

Dec. 24

3 quick-release ratchets

Sockets, screwdrivers, hacksaw

Wrenches, steel tool box and more!

SAVE 8!

Your Choice Reg. $39.99

A. Merry Mnsfaroaoi

Brightamp a kitchen with this haadpaialed embossed ceramic set Sizes 6Vt to 10A-in. high.

B. Country Coordinates

Each canister has different hand-painted, embossed ceramic kitchen scene. Sizes 61/S-in. to S 7/8-in high

C. Frog Family

Whimsical ceramic set has cmtaessed hand-painted frog design. Sizes 6 to 104n. high.

Sale ends Dec. 24

CUP50!

Mens or Womens 10-Speed Bike

Regular $129.99

Video

Arcade

Briarwood Pool Table ^

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Precision derailleur, dual-position handbrakes Comes in blue enamel finish, has amberwall tires 26-in Thru Dec 22

.Make your TV a game center Comes with one car tridge Add more cartridges for more fun Make your kids happy this Christmas'

Sears Price

The gift that keeps on giving family fun' Has 3-in honeycomb bed Burn and stain resistant rails Sale ends Dec 22

Ki-gular $49.99

IiNil tables assembled and deluxed at additional cost

* iV

Boys or Girls 10-Speed Bike

Regular $129 99

109

Mens or Womens 3-Speed Bike

SAVE nO!

1SAVE

24-inch 10-speed that would make any boy or girl hap py! Thru Dec. 22

Regular - .

$129.99 -I- -A reach

26-inth Front side-pull and rear coaster brakes lor sure slops Thru Dec 22

Sears 110-lb. Bronze W eight Set

Reg. 4.99

Thru Dec 24 *%

Includes twr. weights. 2 dumbell bars and instruction booklet'

Video Arcade Cart ridges ' r 1 Qft9

liFeach Select from a w idc range ot cartridges to add to your electronic game lun

8-ft. Slate-Bed Briarw ood IA

Table Tennis Table

519

Regular $9.99

Has 'j-in bed. rubber cushions Burn and slain-resislanl rails Cues and balls extra Thru Dec 22

Regular $84.99

1 in warp-resislani top lolding ends for playback action and easy storage Thru Dec 22

26 OFFI^y. ^ vr* a i

Stainless Stieel Cookware Set 7-pc. Aluminum Cookware Set

Includes 1-ot and 2-oi p!?

Price MC.w stone' surface, almond Price 3.4*

f||\QQ . Procelain exterior

2-covered saucepans.

^ Dutch oven, skillet gy ^

22 OFF!

7-pc. Coming Ware Set

Includes 1-qt and 2-qt covered saucepans. 5-qt covered Dutch oven and a lU-in open skillet 7 pr.s

Includes 1 and l]-qt covered saucepans, 10-in covered skillet and 6-cup teapot Spice of Life pat tern Thru Dec 24

Reg. Sep. Price IM.4I

29*

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours; Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shoppiog 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Fla. Agriculture At A Critical Point

By KE FLORES Anociated Press Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. lAP) -While Florida tourisms energy-related problems grab the headlines, the states second-leading industry is quietly assessing its own chances for survival.

Agnculture in the Sunshine State is teetering on the edge of what could be a more productive future - or a rapid decline that could cause economic disaster for the industry, the state and many of its people.

The state has relied heavily Ml tourism and agriculture for its growth and development in the last 30 years. Along with construction, they form the three-legged stool propping up Floridas economy.

A recMit 20-percent shortterm drop in tourism demonstrated an immediate, highly-visible problem in a state that draws 30 million visitors a year and generates about $12 billion m annual revenues. The situation in the SlO-billion agricultural industry is more subtle, less apparent and not as pressing.

But the problems are every bit as real and potentially more costly and troublesome, to the state and the country.

Unless new production methods are developed quickly, soaring energy costs will drop

Save With Yule Lights

NEW YORK (UPIi - Dec-o-rating with Christmas lights can save energy, says Peter Gilbert, an industry spokesman.

Gilbert says the savings occur two ways. Christmas lights use less energy than regular bulbs, and the reduction or elimination of other lighting enhances the Ciiristmas decorations.

Gilbert is president of the National Ornament & Electric Light Christmas Association and a New York City manufacturer. He offers these tips for holiday lighting:

-Turn off one 100-watt bulb in the room when you decorate a six-foot tall tree with four 50-bulb miniature light sets. The sets use a total of only 75 watts.

For outdoor lighting choose new C5 and d bulbs, which save 30-50 percent of the electricity useid by older bulbs of the same types.

When outdoor Christmas li^ts are burning, turn off all porch and lawn lights and lower lighting in rooms facing the front of the house to save energy and enhance the outdoor decorations.

-Turning off other indoor lights also saves energy when you light the Christmas tree.

Use blinking lights when possible. They consume half the energy of steadily burning bulbs.

Always turn off tree and outdoor lights when you retire for the night.

the stte from the ranks of the country's leading food produc-S. agriculture officiate contend.

Florida agriculture uses far more energy per acre than any othtf state. If our agriculture is to surive, we must develop a new low-energy technology and do it quickiy.' says Dr. Kenneth R. Tefertiller, head of the Univeraty of Floridas Institute of Food and Agricultural Scii-ces (IFAS).

Were in a highly critical situation if we cant make some adjustments within four or five years. Major adjustments are needed after that. he says.

Tefertiller and scientists at IFAS. a statewide research and educational agency fimded through a fedoal. state and county partnM^ip, point out that FiMida agriculture is dependent on fossil-based energy because of two reasons:

-The states infertile, porous soil requires seven times more fertilizer per acre than the national average.

The subtropical climates provides a year-round haven for pests and diseases.

Florida relies on petroleum-based chemicals for pest control, and the state ranks No. 1 in the use of ii^ecticides. The producUon of fertilizer and insecticides require great amounts of inoeasingly expensive oil.

Officiate in the various segments of the indusOy - citrus, v^etables, sugar cane, cattle raising all agree that energy use must be curtailed. But so far, there appears to be little unified effort among them, or within each sector, to find al-tomative solutiors on a large scale.

Several tentative steps are being taken to taken to conserve fuel in the transportation of produce. Citrus growers are looking into the pooitelities of pooling their resotffces in trucking fruit from grove to processor.

David Hamrick, Florida citrus commissioner, says truck drivers hauling fruit from groves to processing plants pass each other many times a day going in opposite directions. They wave to each othw

and go on their way. But what happens when diesel fuel is short or runs out during ship-season?

A workable solikkxi - by which fruit can be channelied to the closest processor 1 is fraught with difficulties, he says. It might take several yws to work ot, but there is a lot (rf Ingenuity in this industry, and I cant hdp but think that there is a a better way 0 dung what were doing now.

11)012 billion citrus industry, however, has not tackled the problem qf pesticide use or the use (A large amounts of oil

needed to heat groves when tenqxratures dip into the 20s and lower.

The Florida Farm Bureau, based in Gainesville, is pushing for oongresslooal legation that would let Florida {Ntxhice baulus tran^Mrt other cargo once they get to their northern destinations, instead of deadheading back home.

Florida agricultues. mushrooming growth since the 1950s has been based on cheap, abundant enugy. The industry that is said to involve me out of every four Fluidians has becune a VM-acious energy guzzlur.

Tefuliller and the scientists

at IFAS say the sohitioa lies in ti^ consuvtion measures, adaptation of alternate energy sources and a stepping up of research and eckjcatkm iMt>-grams to meet the chan^ng timesm

Florida agrioilture is Hhe most anRfikx in the nation, Tefertiller says, and it wOl take a concentrated effort starting now to accomplteh the transition.

No other ^te has committed itsdf to devek)ping low-energy technology like were doing. We're optimistic about the future. We have to meet the challenges.

NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS UNTIL

P.M.

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Wook By

ROSCOE C. NORFLEET

$n tom* facts about Chriatmaa you may bo Moroatod

ki.

Tha iradhfon of sanding Chriatmaa carda 1$ only about 100 yoart old. Tha firat Chriatmaa carda wara not printad untH tha 1170a.

DU you know tha Chriatmaa card SUant Night" was writtan by a to-yaar oU priatt, Fathar Joaaph Mohr, and an aqudty young achooltaachar, Xadar Qrubar, In 1810 In tha llttia town of Obamdorl, Auatrfa.

In tha last cantury, oddly anough, moat paopla uaad tha ax-praaaUn "Happy Chriatmaa" fnataad of "Marry Chriatmaa". But whkhaaar way tt'a aaU, wa axtandjoyoua holUay graatlnga to you.

And, heros another Interesting fact...

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FIND ANCIENT BANKNOTES

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet authorities have discovered rare banknotes printed on animal hide by the Russian-American Co. in the early 19th century, according to the Soviet news agency Tass.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

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Dickinson At Clark

752-2133 .

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Great Gift Idea! Mens Turtlenecks

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She Knows Where To Wear Diamonds A diamond bracelet goes great with fashion jeans or Paris gowns but she'll know all about that. We offer this choice of 2 exciting creations, the diamond oval consisting of 10 diamonds at $260 or the strip of 5 diamonds, $295. It's a lifetime investment in 14 Karat gold and precious gems that will be worth even more as years go by.

Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards Welcomed.

Carlyle & Co.

Ifitahltshgd 1^2 Carolina East Mall

ise-sm

Hurry la for the best selection! Quantities are limited. Not all styles, sites and prices available at all Sears stores.

Ask about ^ars Credit Plans

SHOrYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

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Where America shops for Value

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

MmeHowv MofMi.vlliia.eh SMiir4.v lO. m -Sp R.I.U hfde. 7S*700 C.alfMmM Snvire 7M-0I IS l.l*loe Shoffptiie 7S V920 AHlofMoli*. Cenin 7S4-9S00

ncient Colombian Gold Is Displayed

Hm Difly Reflector, GneovtUe. N.C.-Suodey, December U, lf7>-C-U

OMN eOHOAY 0H UNDAV . OMN SUNDAY

By JOAN BRUNSKILL NEW YORK (AP) - Theres gold and it certainly glitta? as the focus of two displays at New Yorks American Museum of Natural History.

Gold of El Dorado is a cd-lection of nxH than 500 examples of the extraordinarily fine goldwork of the ancient people of Colombia, which is beginning a four-city natkmal tour here.

Its Gdd" is a compact companion exhibition which presents in one neat package virtually everything anyone ever wanted to know about gold, the fabulous metal itself.

The golden objects of Gold of El Dorado are mostly on loan from the Museo del Oro in Bogota; they include pure gold and alloys, in particular a great deal of tumbaga. a gold and copper alloy. The exhibition also includes more than

CPA Opens New Office

WASHINGTON - Gary D. Wilson, Certified Public Accountant, announced the opening of an office for the practice of accounting here.

Associated with Wilson in the new firm is Thomas E. Mar-shbum of Greenville, Wilson said.

Both Wilson and Marshburn are graduates of East Carolina University. Wilson, who graduated from Washington High School in 1968^ earned a degee in accounting from ECU in 1972 and received his masters degree in business administration in 1975.

He is married to the former Elizabeth Harrison of Washington and they reside in Washington with their son.

An Onslow County native, Marshburn entered ECU after serving four years in the Air Force and received a degree in accounting in 1973. While a student at ECU, he was employed by Norwood Whitehurst, CPA, in Greenville, and after graduation he worked with Daniel G. Mathews and Associates Inc., CPAs (rf Sinithfield, for three years bef<He being emjrioyed by William M. Zachman, CPA, in Washington for the past four years.

Marshburn is married to the former Judy M. Henderson of Onslow County and the couple has a daughter.

The new firm is located at 107 Union Drive.

Choir Giving Cantata Tonight j

Come to the Manger will be presented by the Hollywood Choir of Hollywood Presbyterian Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

The cantata will be directed by Mrs. Roy Matthews.

The public is invited. The church is located on Highway 43.

Estimate New Church Census

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican has released new statistics, indicating that Roman Catholics made more than 18 percent of the worlds population as M the end of 1977, totaling 739 million among more than 4 billion people in the world. The pwcentage is about the same as in 1976, when the count was put at 724 million.

100 pieces pottery, stone and cloth. All the exhitHts are at least five coituries old, and some date back 1,500 years.

It is rare in this couitry to be aUe to get such a good look at Cdwnbian art and archeology, and the refinement of the gold work is. of course, immediately apparent. The Colombian smitiy^ltig in a society which was primitive in other ways, produced some of the most beautifid things ever made in gold. They made wna-ments to be worn by the living, and to serve religious and funerary functions.

What has survived has done so mainly because it was buried with the dead in their cave tombs and so escaped the depredations of the Conquistadors.

Along with plain shapes and abstract geometries, the Colwn-bians decorative range included representations of human beings and animals in graqeful, energetic motifs. Thore are warriors and gods, and charming forms of frogs, lizards, monkeys, jaguars, snakes, eagles and ibises which appear in earrings, necklaces and pectorals. They enliven bells, breastplates and helmets, nose-bars, anklets and crowns. There are, too, some everyday objects in gold: hair tweezers, fishhooks and simple tools.

The exhibition is arranged in several sections. An Introduction explains the l^nd of El Dorado the gilded man, the ruler of Muisca adorned for his ritual of Investiture - and shows how the gold was found preserved In tombs.

Next come series of gold objects grouped according to the

regkw wh% they were made, p(rinting up the regional diffa'-ences in q>ecial skills and styles.

Anoth' section iUu^rates uses of gold and goldworking tediniques; smdting, annealing, hammering, casting the lost-wax method, among other skills. Then there is a life-size figure of a man wearing mag-nificoit gold regalia and pluma^, beside a full-size replica of an Indian thatch hut.

Finally, there is a short siff-vey of the Spanish conquest, with an ironic refoence to the greed for gold, ignoring its beauty, the plunder carried back that eventually contributed to the ruining of the economy in Europe.

'Throughout the exhibition the precious metal intriga the eye with its variable qualities. The goldwork can be massive, nwmimentally simple, (xr fine, detailed and fragile, according to the technique used.

Surfaces can be dull or mir-ror-bri^t, smooth and gliding or textured. The color varies subtly, from the palest t(mes, where there is a higher proportiwi of silver; to the cop-p7 tones of the alloy tumbaga; to wwked surfaces where disstrfving oid baser metal to leave pure gold on an alloys surface could give all-ovw or shaded g(dd areas.

A dramatic vision of the differing looks of g(^d comes in Its Gold. Here is a 13-pound nugget, too valuable as a nugget ever to be melted down for its gold content, with dull, rounded curves. Next to it is an airy, flashing piece of crystallized gold, also of enormous

Carolina Psychiatric and Psychological Associates

is pleased to announce the formal opening of its offices at

5 Doctors Park Greenville, North Carolina

for the practice of Psychiatry Clinical Psychology and Clinical Neuropsychology Hours by appointment only Victor Mailenbaum, Ph. D Robert R. Ratcliffe, III, M.D. Same. Williams, Ptv.D.

Telephone (919)752-0113

I EVANS SEAFOOD MKT.

203 W. 9th STREET

RETAIL PL 2-2332

NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR

CHRISTMAS

OYSTERS

CALL

752-2332 FOR YOURS

WE ALSO HAVE SCALLOPS, SHRIMP AND FRESH CRABMEAT

FRESH FISH DAILY

GfNVIUE, N. C.

cnm ^la^nificer

utnlontEnlirgpd.

Mosaic Opal Magic Chips of genuine opal, bonded in black obsidian and framed in 14K gold form exquisite pendants (or her. We have a variety of delicate designs so you're sure to find one that suits her best. Priced just $39.95. Choose a 14K gold chain from our wide collection.

Convenient Terms. Layaway And Major Credit Cards Wslcomed.

PricM On AH GoM MwcHandiM Sub|Kt To CiMQOt

Carlyle & Co.

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

value in the raw. Then there are the speciously bright lumps of forks gNd, rocks with gold-col(med veins that are not at all the real thii$. The display is roimded out with precious art objects of gold, from the most ancient to the present day; a sdectkm of industrial and scioitific objects which use gold; and a small collection of Gold Rush memorabilia.

Gold of El Dorado wUl be on di^lay at the Natural History Museum until March 18, 1960. Then it will be shown at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago; the California Acartemy of Sciences in San

Francisco; and the New Or- with support from the National leans Museum of Art. The na- Endowment for the Hionanities tkmal tour of the exhibitkxi is and the Federal Comcil on the sponsored by Chemical Bank Arts and Humanities.

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Vour Choice

SAVE 2" to 3!

A. UM CrefUman Il-fl. x ^-in. Upe.

B. It.N Craftsman IMi. hammer.

C. tt.W Punch and chitcl set.

D. t>.M Screwdriver set. -pc.

E. $8.7* Craftsman l*-in. adjntUMe wreach.

F. $8 >* Parts organizer.

On sale thru Dec. Z4

SAVE *40!

CrafUnutB Dwil-Ruige Arc Welder

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Easy to operate controls. Has 30-140 and 40-230 amp ranges. Thru Dec. 22.

SAVE 40!

Craftsman 2-Stage Gas Torch Outfit

R^ular 159

Maintains a constant pressure to torch Cylinders extra. Thru Dec 22

SAVE 30!

Craftsman '4-HP Grinder ReguUr QQ90

tlll.M OU

Develops maximum *4 HP to power two 6-in wheels Thru Dec 22

GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS-TIME PARTIES or FOR GIVING!

Bailt-la Reg. Price I33I.IS

Poruble Reg Price |3Sf.K

2695 289-?

Built-in and portable Kenmore* dishwashers feature water miser cycle that uaes 20% less hot water than our normal cycle. Sani-cycle rinse uses 155 water. Power Miser control. Sale ends Dec. 29.

Your Choice

A. Reg. $25.9 Meal Cooker Plus to deep fry, slow cook, bake or steam. And save $4!

B. Reg. $29.99 Sears Best steam, ipray^ry Jewel iron with self-cleaning system,

C. Reg. $26.99 10-cup drip cof-feemaker with built-in polyester filter. Brown

On sale thru Dec. 22

40001

SAVE 50!

Sears Best Trash Compactw Regidar OQQOS

S2IS.SS moa

Conumnas three ao-gil. cant d tnih in 1 bag. Colors extra. Thru Dec. 22

SAVE IS!

Kenmore* 4-HP Waste Disposer

i'r 74

SUinless steel grinding chamber, quick-mount collar. Thru Dec. 22.

SAVE *40!

18-in. Dishwasher

SIS' 259

Conserves valuable cabinet space Thru Dec 22 S3IS.SS PerUbie .t27t.N

Each af thoM advcrtlacd ttcM Is readily avattaMe tar ink MI

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CAROLINA EAST NALL

Store Hoars: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Suari Retail Salee 756-9700, Customer Service 752-01 IS, Catalog Shopping 756-9920, Antomotive Center 75^500.

Think Twice About Any Possible Gift Risks

by a piece (rf flying wood. seat of a car with his eyes gently If this eve- happens, be advis- closed and transport him to an ed, the beat produre is to have anergency room or doctors of-the victim lie down on the back fice.

If your childs asked for a BB gua a dart game or even a jack-in-the4x)x for Chri^mas, think twice before you buy, warns tb N. C. Society of Ophthalmolt'.

All of these items, as well as any toys with diatp points or spring mechanisms, pose potential hazard to eyes.

"Parents should consider a dtilds age and behavior pat-tOTTS when buying toys f

Christmas, says Dr. AlMn W. Johnson, a Raleigh ophthalmoiogist and {xesident of the Wake Medical Society. "But as far as Im concerned, thoes neva- a good age for BB guns. One small pellet can do irreparable damage.

Johnson advises caution for adults, too, who receive sports equipment for toinis, handball, paddleball and racketball.

Thirteen Trees Adorn Museum

MOONSHINE MEMORIES - Melissa Lester, 57, recalls she used to make moonshine whiskey after she was widowed back in the 1950s. "I was left with six small kids and I had

to feed them somehow, said Mrs. Lester, who says she is now retired. I used to have the big-grt still in McDowell County, West Virginia, that is. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (UPIi -Thirteen Christmas trees will be anvmg the holiday decorations in the National Museum of History and Technology from Dec. 14-Jan. 2. The 8-and 12-foot livii^ trees are cwnplete with root balls so they can be planted outdoc^ after the holidays. They will be disj^ayed in the central corridors Of the museumss first and second floors. Each has a theme: cookies, decoupage, origami (Japanese paper folding), crafts, natures bounty, among them. The decorations, many

handmade, reflect the diversity of Americas eUmic heritage and the ways Christmas has been celebrated in the United States at different times in history.

NEW CHAIRMAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Geraldine Stutz, president of Hairi Bjdel, has been appointed the new chairman of Visiting Committee of the Metropolitan Museum of Arts (hstume Institute.

"Even the simple black eye can be a sign of imderlying octdar damage and should be evaluated by a phywian, he said. If the pig)U of the ^ is dilated or irr^ar following such an injury, the victim should receive Immediate medical at-teidion. Cuts around the lids fall into the same eatery.

Johnson said that neariy all sports-related eye injules can be prevented by wearing special safety eye guvds, avaUable at most qxxtii^ goods stores fw under (6.

"If you wear glasses or contact lenses, you can have protective eye guards designed to include your prescription, he said.

Pointing out that a thoughtful Santa will include safety ^)g0es with Dads new set of power tools, he said. "It just makes sense to take this precaution. Its no fun to have you* ^eball cut

The holiday season has arrived For that special look for all your Yuletide get-togethers

CaU

Styles Unlimited

today for an appointment with stylist Sylvia Edwards or Carolyn Nichols

Hours Mon.-Fri. -8-6

Frustrated, But Farm Strike Coalition 'Alive'

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Two years ago today, frustrated farmers left their fields and headed for state capitals. Their strike is over, but American Agriculture, the loosely knit coalition that turned the anger into public protests, has survived - and so have many of the problems, fanners say.

The strike was pretty much

Savings Fade Under Inflation

WASHINGTON (UPIl -Family savings have become a victim of inflation, despite increasing numbers of wives in the work force. A wifes contribution to household income significantly influences a familys tendency to save, says Colien Hefferan. a family economist, but rising prices for consumer goods and services eat into the extra money a wife brings home. Speaking at the 1980 Agricultural Outlook Conference, the USDA economist said price increases may lead families to divert savings account funds into such things as bond funds, treasury notes and durable goods that could lessen their ability to respond quickly to a financial crisis.

PARTY-GIVERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) -Nearly 90 percent of all American households have given at least one party in the past year for a total of 527 million by the end of November, according to recent surveys.

of a gimmick, says (}eorge Boucher, a Ravenna, Neb., farmer who idled 70 percent of his land for the strike. But I think we did get over to the American people many of the problems on the farm. The only pn^lem is, very few of those problems have left.

While some farmers say the strike brought higher target prices for grain and better loan rates, others say it succeeded only in vaulting the farming profession into Americas con-scimisness.

Financially, farmers are in as hard a position now as when the American Agriculture movement started, says Bill Nicholas, the third president of American Agricultures Kansas chapter.

The hitler prices farmers are receiving for their goods today have lulled many farmers, he says. Increasing production costs, especially for fuel, have effectively slashed most price gains.

However, Lonnie Morris of Lyons, Kan., says the bolstered prices gave some of us enough daylight to at least get back on solid footing.

Today, with boycotts, blockades and tractorcades in the past, American Agriculture

Brass-Cleaned, Polished and Lacquered

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continues lobbying efforts in Washington. At a national meeting last summer, delegates from 20 states adopted a restructuring plan that converted the organization, informally called the American Agriculture Movement, into a nonprofit corporation with officers, dues and a national headquarters.

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A Holiday Parade Of New North Carolina Books

WHITE IBIS ... are captured In flight on Phfllipa Island In the Newport River near MoreheadCity.

Three Who Were Prominent In Early Tar Heel History

Harnett, Hooper k Howe B>

Alan D. Watson, Dennis R. Lawson, and Donald R. Lennon, Wilmington, N.C. Published by the Louis T. Moore Memorial Conunission of the Lower Cape Fear Historical Society, Inc. li-lustrated by Claude Howell.

106 pages, hardcover, $8.95.

What started out as a project sponsored by the Lower Cape Fear Historical Society to republish in pamphlet form some out-of-print articies on ^Cornelius Harnett'grew into an ex-.^* ptnded rfio of bffef biographies of the lives of three Wilmington-based leaders in the early days of North Carolina history.

Alan D, Watswi, Professor of History, UNC-Wilmington, writes on the life of Cornelius Harnett; Dennis R. Lawson, Curator of the ECU Manuscript Collection, authors the biography of William Hooper, and Donald R. Lennon, Director of the Manuscript Collection at East Carolina University, contributes the biography of Robert Howe.

The inevitable overlap occasioned in publishing under one cover the biographies of three men of the same city in the same period of history does not detract from the effectiveness of this smail volume. If anything, it provides an enriching correlation of the times and events which shaped the lives of these men.

- Cornelius Harnett, a rather shy and self-effacing person, undoubtedly acquired his low-keyed character in reaction to the turbulent life style of his father, Cornelius Sr.

In 1750 Harnett moved to Wilmington, and soon

|ryo

Kegul

became known as a young man willing to take on any civic duty, even menial ones. He acquired a reputation for dependability. As the threat of conflict between the colonies and England grew, Harnett was drawn into an active role. Early in 1766 he was delegated to seek the release to the public of a Royal official who had sought refuge in the home of Royal Governor Tryon. Although he remained steadfast in his opposition to the Stamp Act, he allied himsdf with Bov.

ryoQ J attpMpssing 'att^s in theTWestern counties.

Harnett served in numerous local and state offices, including th|t of the states Chief Exectrtive Officer. In the spring of 1777 he was elected to replace his friend William Hooper as a delegate to the Continental Congress. At the national level he voted against proposals to permit the national government to levy taxes and regulate commerce on the colonies. Nevertheless, he was an advocate of efforts to secure a national union of the states; at the same time maintaining a position of protest over what he considered unjust treatment of North Carolina in money allocated for military purposes.

- The son of a Boston minister, William Hooper had the advantages of a fine education for his day. He came to Wilmington as a young man in 1764 to seek his fortune in the practice of law. Before long he made a name for himself, traveling to sessions of court throughout the colony. A frail person, ill health forced him to return to Boston for a rest, but in 1766 he returned to Wilmin^on.

Hoopers fir^ political ex-

li ilii

Hanieft, Hooper & Howe

H>\' .iill.O V ' r.lti'-fv ill |} ! C.ijX' I f.ir

IHE JACKET DESIGN... ter Hamett, Hooper A Howe features eteoeots the ReratuHooary Poiod, indutflng an abstoMtk ei the Coteidal Heroes Ifoouroeid in WUnM^^ an! ft ftveiMtnt stars from the flag (rf the IS original colootes.

perience occurred when he sided with Gov. Tryon against the Regulators. He also took part in controversial debates against the issue of foreign attachments, which authorized provincial courts to confiscate property of foreign debtors.

Hooper was the first of three North Carolinians -ahead of Joseph Hewes and Richard Caswell, selected as delegates to the First Continental Congress in Phildel(^ia. At 32 he was one of ,the youngest Continen-tal congressmen. Despite f proi''fudl with tf cror Hooper at first advocated loyalty to the crown. Later, he stumped for stronger prep^ations by North Carolinians for the eventually of war. By September 1776. Hooper had become despondent, overworked and disheartened. He tendered his resignation as a delegate in April, 1777. Until his death in 1790 he remained an active contributor to pditical affairs

Robert Howe, son of a New Hanover County planter, was from his youth noted as a man well versed in the English language and literature, and as an able military engineer.

Donaid Lennon writes It is unfortunate that Howes reputation rests entirely in the military arena, as he was an energetic and effective legislator . . .

When the N. C. Provincial Congress establii^ed two regiments of continental troops for North Carolina, Howe was named to head one. His first taste of combat was early in 1776, in the burning of Norfolk, Va. In that summer, he succeeded General Charles Lee as Conunander of the Southern Dept, in Charieston and was promoted to major general. From the beginning, jealousy among South Carolinians and intrigue by officials in Georgia worked against him. Georgia officials blamed Howe for the fall of Savannah to the British. In 1781 a court-martial cleared Howe of blame, but the incident haunted him for the remainder of his career.

Howes later service to the Revolutionary cause, including the capture of mutineers in New Jersey and his command of forces at Fort West Point served to erase any doubts about his military abilities. Howes personal character, Iwwever, has consistently been a matter of debate between tlm who maintain he was a gentleman, and those who prefer to label him in less desiraUetoms.

By late 1786 Howe returned to Wilmington, where he set about re^orlng his property. He died in the fall of 1786, while visiting his friend Brigadier General Thomas Clark

Jerry Raynor

This v(^UHK is available in some local book stores, including Waldens at Carolina East Mall.

North Carolina In Specfacular Color

North Carolina. Published by Graphic Arts Publishing Co., Portland, Ore. Photography, by James Valentine; text by Marguerite Schumann. 160 pages, large format, $29.50.

This superb book presents our state in excellent color photographs and in 15 pages of the most concise and illuminating text this reader has come across in many a day. The pictures are spectacular. as Valentine takes us, literally, from Murphy to Manteo on the discovery of natural beauty.

About 15 percent of the large photographs several of them double pages represent the Piedmont, and a comparable number of coastal area scenes appear; by far the largest number are pictures of the mountains. This ratio is probably due to the fact that Valentine made his home in the Highlands, where he founded the Quest Foundation, a conservation educational center for the advancement of environmental art and photography. Currently, he is assisting with the University of North Carolinas project to establish a unique Environmental Art and PJiotography Center.

Marguerite Schumann, a transplanted native of Wisconsin, at present is editor of The University Gazette at the University in Chapel Hill, and of the magazine, Ideas, from the National Humanities Center in Research Triangle Park. She is the author of six guidebooks to North Carolina.

Whether Valentine shows us the drama and beauty of the natural world in microcosm, as in the photographs of wild orchids (pink lady slippers) oh the shady forest floor or the Euonymous americanos fruit named hearts a-bustin by the poetic Cherokee or in the incredible vistas of the Blue Ridge and the moss-draped cypresses of the South River near Elizabethtown, we are impressed by the sensitivity of his vision, both inward and outward.

Throughout much of the book, picture captions are extravagant with excessive adjectives, and the visual impact is diminished. When we are held by the autumn ambience of a flaming maple, we do not need to be told in black-and-white print that A multicolored maple delivers a carnival of color, in contrast with brilliant blue sky near Bluff Mountain, Ashe County. Or that Wisteria on a sultry Piedmont day, attracts insects by its vibrant, poignant, smell. On the other hand, one ofthe yffiost photographs, o white ibis in

m|ht near Morehead City, is captioned with restraint; undistracted by words, the reader savors the mystery of its lyricism. Because we have the picture, we do need the thousand words. And as a purist, I object to a sentence in the text, relating to Green Swamp, when the writer refers to ...the most unique mosaic of wetlands communities in the Carolinas. Unique cannot be qualified or modified.

To quote Henry David Thoreau in Walden: We can never have enough of nature. We must be refreshed by the sight of inexhaustible vigor, vast and titanic features, the seacoast with its wrecks, the wilderness with its living and decaying trees, the thunder cloud, and the rain, which lasts three weeks and produces freshens. We need to witness our own limits transgressed, and some life pasturing freely where we never wander. Through Valentines lens, we witness the variousness and splendor of our part of Earth.

Edith Walker

Editors Note: Mrs. Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, is a native of North Carolina and is also a poet and prose writer with several works in each category published.

BRIDAL VEIL FALLS ... in Nantahala Na- while crystallized during the record freeze of tkal Park near Highlands was photographed the winter of 1977.

'Home Grown' Calvacade Of Authentic Originals

Home Grown. By Dennis Rogers. Raleigh, N. C. 1979. The News and Observer Publishing Company. 198 pages. Paper $4.95; Hardcover, $8.95.

If you should take the story telling talents of Will Rogers. Art Buchwald and Baroness Bertha von Blutenblummer and put them into the person of one skinny, bushy-faced eastern North Carolina native, you would have the equivalent of Dennis Rogers, Tar Heel man about the countryside.

For the past couple of years or so, readers of The News and Observer have been amused, sometimes deeply touched, by Rogers newspaper columns as he has reported and reflected on lives and events. Often, he has zeroed in on fads and follies of the times, or looked longingly on bittersweet memories of days recaitly past.

Having this collection of Rogers writing assembled between covers is a welcome event in these final days of the 1970s sort of a farewell tribute to the littler things that have been part of our lives and are things we will want to remember from the decade now at an end.

Right Off the Top, the opening (and perhaps the best) article in the collection sets the stage and the tone of Rogers keen but always gentle probing under the outer skin of societys superficialities. Although 1 happen to be one of those freaks who loves liver, otherwise I agree wholeheartedly with the premise of The Liver Lie.

- that anything that is really bad to you must be good for you. As my mind latched on to his list of other Liver Lie examples the benefits of jogging; reading books because they are termed great; or listening to boring politicians (civic duty); I found myself mentally saying Amen.

Undoubtedly, many of Rogers readers will react in the same way. Now, whether most of us will have the courage to stand up and be counted among the challengers against the impositions thrust on us by the perpetuators of lifes Liver Lies. thats another story.

In his vignettes of colorful Tar Heel characters and odd happenings which make up a substantial part of Home Grown, Rogers proves hes, a skilled draftsman who can sketch a telling portrait without wasted words. Best of all, his is the charm of a homespun style of story telling never burdened with the cominess all too often encountered when writers write about regional originals and strange occurrences.

Thus Gene Williams, the herring fisherman in Jamesville; Jimmy Carter of Kenly and his adopted crow; the down on the ground, up again tree in Clifton Bissettes hog pen; and Yeatsvilles Wess Windley. who after 45 years is staying in business to see what in the hell is going to happen next ... are all believable, enjoyable.

Rogers has the gift of evoking the subtler nuances of nostalgia, a way of giving just

the right touch to those events in our lives that are particularly personal, yet at the same time are endowed with that special quality that makes them universal, that strikes a responsive chord in the heart of readers. This talent is especially notable in articles such as "Buckaroo, when the boy Dennis is chosen by his idol of idols. Lash LaRue, to come on stage at a Wilson movie house; and again, when the adult Dennis, though a military veteran in his own right, becomes a veritable Mr. Milquetoast without the courage to wake up a sleeping, tattooed paratrooper and tell him to turn down his radio.

Because so much of Home Grown deals with a fast-paced calvacade of people, cars, sports and traveling, its easy to get caught up in Rogers predominantly reporter's approach and to overlook the numerous small gems of poetic writing tucked unobtrusively throughout the collection. But theyre gems worthy of backing up and rereading On the bank, beneath the towering cypress trees, Christine Stanley hums softly to herself, keeping time with the gentle rhythm of summer songbirds as she shucks fresh com ... or, in his description of tobacco primers at work The sw'eating, cursing, muscled men bent over hour after sunbaked hour, dodging snakes, ignoring flies, grabbing those leaves. dowTi deep between the stalks, where the breeze never blew...

Jerry Raynor

Pleasures Offered In Contemporary Poetry

Tar River Poetry. Editor, Peter Makuck. Volume 19, Number 1, Fall 1979. Greoi-ville, N. C., East Carolina University. Paper, 50 pages, $2.00,

After time spit reading, then re-reading the poems assembled in this new issue of Tar River Poetry, it occurs to me that todays poets in many instances tend to approach poetry in two distinct forms of structure the musical and the architectural.

In the concqit of musical structure, the poets, though employing contemporary modes of expression, maintain an identifiable flow of lyricism, usually in longer, horizontally formed lines, such as in Paul Rices Five Minutes In The Life Of Harlan Ware... A flock of crows is squalling in the pine/ And thun^r from a cloudy south disturbs his game of solitaire./ He has a son in Michigan who works the Fwxl assembly line...

The architectural approach to the placement of words, of line, of verse, depends for its poetic impact to a. great npisure on the ti^L ver-tteai, compressed placement of idts. An example these lines from Micha!

Yots On A Friends Suicide. ... In the end/we agreed it was elementary/ and went away satisfied/there were no loose ends/ to dangle in our dreams.

There are other concepts, other approaches at work in this varied collection of 33 poems by 26 poets. Any reader will discover a number of major and minor parallels of earlier poetry influencing the work of todays poets.

Poetry readers who claim that the jagged, irregular images in contemporary poetry leaves them puzzled, or who say that modem poetry is all too often devoid of emotional impact, would do well to leisurely read the poems in this collection. Granted, the direct, frontal method of penning Words of love, hope, deq)air, death is no l(niger in vogue, yet these abiding concerns of the human (xmdition are there the echo of memorys distant lullabies, the half-hidden mysteries of existwice, the search for meaning in life.

It is difficult to give credence to this claim without copious citing of examples , whteh is impossible to do in a brief review.

However, a few lines chosen at random should at least provide a hint of the pleasures of much of todays poetry:

- Time forms rafters in the ceiling there,/ And books in the hall send out/ Their old clocks of praise,... (From C. Stephen Finleys To One Far Away, Dancing.)

- In the dead center of Sarpy County, in Nebraska,/around midnight,/ we name the stars at one kiss each. . . (From Williams Kloefkoms Sarpy County, In Nebraska.)

- Brown are most of what 1 know of hhn:/ giver of names, silent designator,/ gone like a brown leaf,/ life giving ip on him on ofK of two days./ I dont remember which. (From Namesake, by Joseph Dudasik.)

This is the second volume in which editor Makuck has drawn both from local and area poets and from well-known, established poets in all parts of the nation. The result, predictably, is a rich, varied sampling of r^resen-tatlve tones, textures and imagery that serves more to introduce what is out there the active world of rather than fully satisfy

appetite with a full feast of poems.

Two reviews of new volumes of poetry one on three volumes of poetry reviewed by Richard Simpson, a teacher who offers courses in poetry writing at St. Bonaventure University; the other by ECU's Makuck on Samuel Hazos An American Made in Paris, add a perceptive dimension to the poems constituting the

main body of this attractive volume. Jerry Raynor

Note: Tar River Poetry is available by subscripiton, $4 annually for two volumes, or from several local outlets including The Mushroom on the downtown mall. Subscriptions are to be sent to: Tar River Poetry, Dept, of English, East Carolina Universitv, Greenville, N. C., 27834.

^10 in-

'ZSk

AN ILLUSTRATION ... of the Notre Dame in Paris, one of several line illustrations in the new volume of Tar Rivo' Poetry, the fall 1979 issue. Containing 33 poems and two I reviews, the volume is priced at 12.

tbjok

Editor Has Kept 'Blue

Suit Habit

By CHARlS W. GOLDSUrm

ELLSWORTH, Maine (LPl) A/!er more than a decade, the smalltonn eekiy nett'spa-per editor who gave up Wadimgton. DC. for rural Maine slili hasnt gotten over the habit of weanng conser\a-tive blue suits to the office.

In the I6S James Russell Wiggins now 76. was a top editor of the Washington Post as its reporters covered JFK, LBJ. The Great Society and Vietnam

Today, a normal business day may mean writing an editorid about a zonu^ board squabble o\er a new fast food restaurant. or writing a short poem.

Wiggins recommends Dick's Restaurad around the comer

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for a good meal in this q^int coa^aJ city of 3,000 near .Acadia .Natkmal Park, and descnbes his editorials nowadays in The Ellsworth .American as generally respectful and moderate.

He has made Maine his permanent home since 1968, after vacationing here for many years "because it was cool in the summer."

"I'm still very active and in touch with national and world affairs, althou^ I have very little about them in the paper, Wiggins said recently, ancing ot over Mam Stiwt. "Its basically a local paper covering EllswtMlh and Hancock Cotmfy, with a circtation of aboiit 11.000 "

The tidy, cramped hub of activity where he puts together The .American is a far cry from the cavernous newsroom of the Post A different lifestyle unfolds outside the window as Wiggins traces the changes in his life

Of Waiington. he said I miss td friends, you know , that you see every day. The atmosphere I cannot say that I miss "

The local drug store and newsstand is across the street from the dd-fashioned sign marking the newspaper s offices. st^ieezed mto nooks and crannies of the narrow, century-old three-^ory bnck building.

He lives with his wife Mabel m a two-story farmhouse on 200 acres in Brooklm. 24 miles from work, down a peninsula which borders Penobscot Bay on Maines rocky coast.

Wiggins said he speaks often with old Post colleagues, including executive editor Benjamin Bradlee and Katherine Graham, former publisher and now board chairman His inends still include the famous such as author E B V^hite, who lives a few miles away. But he relaxes most often with local businessmen rather than diplomats and politicians.

He directs a staff of 10 reporters and editors rather than the scwes employed at the Post while he was there -beginnmg as managing editor m 1947. and as executive editor from 1961-1968

Instead of combat m Southeast .Asia, his front page wars in a recent issue mvdved a "Webb Pond Gunfi^t between two men "reported to be fnends for years." and the Great .Northern Paper Com panys "large-scale battle against spruce budworm. a pest that ravages Maine forests.

He sits erect and walks slowly He is reserved at first, but his love of storyldling soon leads to quips and jokes.

His eyes sparkling with mischief he likes to tell a story reflecting that .Maine really is a small world He says that while having his eyes checked, a local optometrist asked what he thouit of a local radw cmmentator. He proMded a negative re\ iew

There he had me. my chin propped up on the thing. Wiggins said pushing his chin up with his thumb, "my head held ti^t putting his index fingers to his tenses "Then he smiled nicefy and toid me his father did the cwnmen-tanes

Wiggins wwks a 4<Mioiff week writing editorials a oolinnn and a weekly poem His son John. 50. IS associate editor.

He bought The Amencan in 1966 and took over daily operations foHowing his retirement from the Post

The Maine Press Association has named his newspaper best weekly m the stale several times including this year, and Wiinns as named Maine jotdnalt

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Hfiwmniii

*Qt

CTN.

95<

YOULLOO better wtTH AAFS

frozen foods

BREYERS ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS.

PECAN V| / ^

vgal^B A.7J. CTN H*3E

HANOI

WHIP

131^^

BOWL

69<

YOULLDO

better

WITH AkP S

general merchandise

THE LITTLE PROFESSOR

.$975

ONLY

TIIOOO

EACH

CALCULAfOr'

$g30

CHRISTMAS

FINAL CLEARANCE

SELECTED TOYS AND GAMES

REDUCED

^AVE! SAVE! SAVE!

BURNS UP TO 3 HOURS

A&P FIRE LOGS

EACH

ONLY

99c

PEPSI COLA DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW

2UTER NO RETURN BOTTLE

Ybu'll Do Better at

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAX. DEC. 22,

AT AAP IN

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

list of the vear m 1977.

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK, i

Health Services

Decant-17 - December n

The conununity health dq>art-mern is open Monday Friday 8 .m. - 4:30 p.m. to save you. Services available this week are:

Dally - Immunizations; Family Planning Problems (CaU, if possible); T.B. Skin TesU; S.T.S.; Sldde CeU Tests; VD. Testing and Treatment; Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. - 11 a.m.); Contracef^ive Supplies and Counseling.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Proiatal Ohilc ^ Monday. December 17.8 a.m. -12 noon k 1

- 4:30 p.m. Appointment neceary.

Tuesday, December 18,8 a.m.

- 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday. December 18,8 a.m.

- 12 noon A 1 - 4:30 p.m. at Regional Perinatal Cento-. Appointment necessary.

Family Plaanlng A Post Par-

tum (8 wk. cbeckup) Qlnlc noonAl-4:30p.m. Appointment vices of the Mnitariana are

Monday, Deconbo 17,5-8p,m. necessary. . available daily. Call 752-4141 if

(Night Clinic) Appointment In adttttion, the community you have questions concerning Necesary. satellite clinics wilJ be hdd in your environment

Tuesday, December 18.1-4:30 the foUowtng locations from Rablei Control - Services of p.m. Appointment necessary. a.m.-2p.m. the dog wardens are availaUe

Wednesday, Deombo 19, 8 Monday December 17 ptckiq) of stray dogs and a.m.-12 noon A 1-4:30 p.m. Ap- Grifton,(frwn9a.m.-12noon) foUowup of reported dog bites

pointment Necessary Tuesday, Decembo 18 -

Pediatric CUnlc - Tuesday, FarmvUle

December 18.8 a.m. -12 noon A1 Wednesday, December 19 - 4:30 p.m. Niffses Screening Bethd

Ginic. Appointment necessary. Thursday, December 20 -

Friday, Decembw 21,8 a.m. - Ayden

12 noon 1-4:30 p.m. Nurses Friday, December 21 -

Screening Ginic. Appointment Grimesland(9a.m.-12noon)

necessary.

Neurological CUnic - Thurs- OtberServlces

day, December 20, 8 a.m. - 12 Environmental Health - Ser

Eyes Change With Aging

llieDaav lUflMltr, Oreowllte, N.C.-fliB(taqr, Dicwitwr IS. wn-M

and vice versa, slower reaction ence in power baween the two.

ST LOUIS (UPl) - Changes in viskm that occur mxinally after age 55 can interfo-e with driving unless the driver learns how to overcwne or compensate (or the problans.

The American Optometric

Health Education-AvaUable Association says the changes

to provide programs discussions hiclude a need for more light, on various health topics. CaD sensitivity to glare.

752-4141 if you would like to greater difficulty in changing

schedule a program. focus from near objects to far

The poimd will be open Monday Friday from 3:30-5 ;00 p.m.

Commuiicable Diaeaae Control A Investgatk Daily upon request.

time, diminishing side vi^ and somanes more difficulty in distinguishing the coicM- of traffic signals accurately and quickly.

Some such changes may signal p more serious probiem. so the association recommends regular eye exams.

The association's recommendations for compensating for the age-reiated changes are spdled out in a free brochure. They include:

Having proper prescription glasses for day and night driving with a possible differ-

Avoiding driving at dusk or ni^;

Avoiding glasses with wide side pieces that can block side visiai.

And knowing the effects on driving and alertness of any medicalions you take.

For a copy the full list of Driving Tips for Older Adults. send a self-addressed, stamped, business-size envelope to the Communications Division. American Optometric Association. 243 Norih Lindbergh Blvd.. St. Louis. Mo. 63141.

Exercise bicycle has 20" bike wheel... tubular steel frame speedometer... odometer,. bell bearing pedals. #92972

$64

murraV

Men's 26" 10-speed bicycle has 22" diamond frame... chrome chain guard... rat trap pedals... dual side pull caliper brakes. #99597

$7299

MKIMN

HKTNW

TtMM

25* diagonal color console TVs in Early American or Mediterranean style, single-knob electronic tuning & color control. #54533.4

$52987

19* dlMonal color portable TV has 10^ solid state chassis.. custom picture control. #54523

$329^

AM/FM digital clock radio has 2 built-in antennas... built-in AFC on FM ... wake-to-music. #56060

$2486

RGil

13* diagonal color portable TV has automatic color control and fieshtone correction. #5460t

$27997

Rea

12* diaoonal black & white portable TV has fast warm-up picture tube. #54564

Mxxorpi]

Compact stereo system has BSR changer... AM/FM/FM stereo receiver... twin speakers. #54235

$69^

Santa

Clues

Sor last minute Cluristaias ideas such as

Mxxorp^

Stereo system has BSR changer

^ti

... AM/pM/FM stereo receiver.. 8-track tape player. #54285

$12997

Childrens portable record player has 2 speeds to play 33 and 45 rpm records. Sapphire stylus. #55087

$1998

BhKskaDeckar

Bench top Workmate* is the all purpose work center and vise. It mounts on 2V2'' surfaces. #91991

$2988

79-020

^irlpool

"Mxrtpjtrlxtt

Hera's a gift for ttw ghmr m wll m the receiver: our lowest prices ever on Lowes best microwave ovens!

A. Cooks by time or temperature, even when youre away. Has 10 power levels and solid state touch in" controls. #51748

B. Cooks by time, temperature, or with simmer pot. This microwave has 4 power levels and solid state controls. #51756

Ecfison

3/8" drill press has variable speed control... safety on/off switch ... 1/3 hp motor. #91726

$5500

449* 419

Edison

6" bench grinder has 8 amp motor ... built-in drill sharpening guide ... rubber shock mounts. #91727

$55Po

Portable electric air compressor delivers 65 lbs. of pressure.

Works from cigarette lighter. #93711

$1588

MxrtpuorLnir

7-cycle built-in dishwasher has special water & energy-saving features... short wash cycle .. soft food disposer. #51018

$27986

SahoB'-

6 ampere battery charger will recharge an average battery in 3 to 7 hours. #93774

$1977

Whirlpool

17.2 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer has twin vegetable crisprs... egg tray ... full door storage ... covered butter and utility bins. #53677

Fire extinguisher effective on wood, paper, cloth, flammable liquids, electrical fires. #93709

$43997

LIMIHD QUANTITIES

Due to slow deliveries from manufacturers and increased shipments by freight lines it is impossible to guarantee delivery on oversold items; therefore, we will not oversell any merchandise in this ad or issue rainchecks with the understanding that these items will be made available by Christmas.

^irlpool

ToMtmastar

MR.Q0FFE

Mr. Coffee* automatic coffee maker brews from 2 to 10 cups, then keeps it warm. #90222

30* electric range has lift-up cooktop.. removable plug-in cook elements and oven door. #52851

Toa^er oven/broiler has slow heat cooking ... continuous cleaning .. defrost... removable door. #98572

523986

$7488

mAMiaON BEACH

Electric slicing knife has two steel blades and safety blade release button. #98465

$1288

IL^nlL-

DuHCX.

ConvenitfTt Location

Storefront Parking

MTim

Mredueing Hw MW Lom*! CrodR Cei tt9 ttw han^ ear# for Iwndy peopleM Mw youl LiOwt's fMkM Wt a WM Miiar witti our mw Crodit Card. Jual atop by

and

14) an appNeaaon. It to charga loiMMng whita |n tha aloro, your

may ba apprbwad In minimum tima. Or taka it homa and mH it back to ual

Ldiue's

2728 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

OPEN

MON.-FRI.

7:30 A.M. TIL 8:30 P.M. SAT.

1:00 A.M. TIL 4:80 P.M.

Polluted Air Worsening In Athens

By GIliJAN WHITTAKER

ATHENS. Greece (AP> -Athens, one the most densely populated capitals in the wid. also is considered one o the most heavily polluted.

The pollution problem recently became acute when a huge noxious cloud hung over the capital due to windless, humid weather conditions with unusually hij^ -93F tem-pa-atures for that time of year.

Article 24 of the Greek Constitution states that It is the ri^it of every Greek sikiject to live andvwort in a clean and healthy environment. Many Greeks, especially in the capital.' believe that they are being deprived of this right.

The recert cloud, characterized as the cloud of death local press reports has. according to a private center of envi-ronmaital studies he. caused illness and death from respiratory diseases and heart attacks.

The govemmoit. on the other hand, said that no problem has been caused to the health of the public by the cloud. It has. however, turned puWic attention yet again to the problem of pollution in this once pristine area of Attica, encompassing the Greek capital.

Samples from the cloud taken by the Panhellenic Center for Environmental Studies showed that it contained four times the normal amount of smoke. 10 times the internationally accepted level of (Kone and three times the pemussible level of sulphur dioxide.

The atmosf^Kric pollution is primarily caused Ity industry and the increasingly large number of cars in circulation. This year more than 820.000 cars are officially registered, and they are augmented by 150.000 tourist vehicles.

Tangible proof of pollution damage to ancient monuments is scaring authorities into dismantling one of the temples on the Acropdis hill and taking inside the museum the six statues known as the Karyatid maidens which have stood there for 25 centuries. Their carved faces are almost featureless and the surface of the marble is pitted and worn.

Finance Minister Athanasios Canellopoulos recently gave an estimate of 10 percit of the GNP or 200 billion drachmas (555 million) as the anwunt necessary by the year 2000 to clean up the environment in Greece. He said that every month dust weighing 100 tons falls on each square mile of the capital, while a daily 350,000 cubic meters of raw sewage is pumped out into the nearby Sa-ronic Gulf.

Measures are being taken, both by private and state agencies, to analyze and deal with the alarming degree of pollution in and around the Greek capital, but as Minister of Industry and Energy, Mil-tiades Evert, said. Progress is not easy' to see with the naked eye.

Ev1, who in addition to his other duties, is responsible for 'the contit of industrial pdlu-tion. told The Associated Press that measures already taken to halt further industrial expansion. or to link any such expansion with environmental control programs has met with relatively favorable reception from Greek industrialists.

Government measures to decentralize industry, taken in conjunction with its environmental program, aim to dis-coura^ the building of more factories in the region of Attica, to offer incentives for factories to move out, and to build a waste processing plant to deal with the 90 percect of industrial waste presently discharged straight into the sea. The plant, which will cost between 9 and 10 billkm drachmas (about $250 million to $275) at todays price, is expected to be operative by 1983, said Evert.

The minister said, with restrained optimism, that the environmental problem is not too bad at the moment We can handle it if we act rww, but if we leave it we are going to have a big problem.

On the contrary , president of the Panhellenic Center for Environmental Studies, Panayiotis Christodoulakis. said that the situation in Greece is already catastrophic. The organization. which was set up last June by a grotg) of concerned young professionals on a private. non-profit-making basis, has already carried out several research projects into atmospheric and manne pollution, and is now researching tl standards of drinking water in the Athens suburbs.

SAVE 30c

DUKE^ MAYONNAISE

UVE30C

PLAIN

SaMHSINO

FLOUR

MTH $7J0 OR MORE ORDB (UMOOW)

SAVE46C

JUMBO 2-PLY

BOUNTY

TOWELS

1004NBT

ROLU

WriH $7 JO OR MORI ORI (UMITnNO)

LET WINN4)IXIE BE YOUR HEADCHJARTERS FOR

FROZEN FOODS

SAVE 50c

PHCS OOOD SUNDAY, DSC. 16m THRU WB>., DIC. 19m* NOME TO DIAiaS WE RESERVI THI RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTinfS CCOPYRIOHT 1979 WINNODOE RAIfiOH, INC.

OIXIANA()

PIE SHELLS

SAVE 40c

PKGS.

0F2

ASIOR 100% PIM

ORANGE JUICE

CAM 99c

UOL

MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIES 'SrsOe

2;$i.oo

ASFOR ^ CAUmomiL BAIT UMAO OR

FORDHOOK UMAS

ABTOR BWBBW OPROUn 01

BROCCOU SPEARS

COCONUT

SUP WHIP TOPPING

^ 59c

KOUWTRYHH(S

SAVE30C

ALLNATURAL PRBTIOi

ICECREAM

HAIF^AL

BANQUET

SUPPERS

NESGAR

INSTANT

ityOL

JAR

COFFEE

UVE 33c THRIF1YMAID

CUT

GREEN BEANS

2OZ.

CANS

UVE20C

TNRIFTVMAID

APPU

SAUCE

SOOL

JAR

SAVE 50c

SUPERBRAND ()

MARGARINE

GIFT GIVING

MADE EASY!

14JL

CTNS.

wrm $7J0 OR MORfi OROa (UMIT 3)

Who doesn't enjoy good food, especially during the Holidays? And what gift could be more practical or more appreciated than a gift of festive foods to grace die Holiday table of your friends or relatives? Ask any Winn-Dixie cashier about gift certificates available for Holiday foods in $5.00, $7.50 or $10.00 amounts. For special orders call Adv. Dept (919) 833-1951. >

:Star-|4is^

DAIRY DEPT.

SAVE 20c

SUPERBRAND REGULAR OR STAflT

COHAGE CHEESE

YOGURT

PAUMTTO FAME $1

PIMENTO CIESE

ZCTNAOPSi MLCUPB*

^ $1A9

SOUR CREAM

^ 89e

CREAM CHEESE

PNG. OTCj

STARDUST

CHUNK UGHT

TUNA

PACKS))

CAN

UVE20C

211^

wci

SMUCKEirS

GRAPE

JEILY

32-OL

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peanut

Butter

UVE 30c

DBPSCUm

PEANUT

BUTTCR

230Z.

JAR

AM.,

YOU GET MORE WHITE MEAT!' BRAND BROAD-BREASTED

GRADEAYOUNGTURKEYS10 IBS. B UP SIZE

LB.

Ik MAMD GiAfif *f REDI-BASTED . 78e

(HATUWNO HANOV WW TIMS)

DOrn TRUST YOUR HOUDAY DINNER TO CHANCE! INSIST ON A BRAND BROADBREASTED GRADE <A* YOUNG TURKEY. AT WINN-DIXIE WE SEU ONLY GRADE *A*

SWEET t JUICY FLORIDAORANGES

i!m

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SEIECTION Oll CAPONS, OEESE. FRESH TURKEYS, FRUITED HAMS A PICNICS, FRESH HAMS A PICNICS, CORNED HAMS, DUCKS A CORNISH HDtt. j

UVi 30c P ii. TAUMAOOE FARMS OLD FASHION COUNTRY /

^UVE 10c pn LB.i

HAMS

YifHOlI IS IIS.

LB.

SHANK HAIB II. $1.M

lUn HAtf la $1.79

. BRAND GRADE *A

BAKINOHENS

5-7 LBS. AVG.

LB.

UVE 40c JBINIEO BONELESSTURKEY ROASTS

AUMm $4^99

MEATa^

SIZE

WHrriAIMUK

MEATa

$^49

HICKORY SWEH

SUCEDUCONSMOKED

1-LB. PKG. 2-lB. PKG. $1.78

WHOLE

17-20 LBS. AVG. SHANK PORTIONS BUn PORTIONS CENTER CUT ROASTS

.CHOKI

RIB

7-INCH

RIB

LB.

UVE 80c pa ii.

% BRAND UJ. CHOICE B EZ CARVE

NMND UJ. CHOICf MV

SScK ROASTS u.

UVE SOc pa IB.

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$1^

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(B.

PORK RQAm u. $1.39

cowmn mu M e.

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msL NECKS, WINOS OR

DRUMSTICKS

IB.

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lAITMN HD 0WCIOUI(U)O US. #1 WOT

APPlSis.39cio FOR n.t9>* POTATOES 4im.B8c

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TANGERINES doz. 99c HALVES iao $2.99

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POTATOES -68

204B. VENT VUE BAG

1T A WINN4)IXIE DEU PREPARE YOUR COMPLETE CHRISTMAS DINN! PUCE YOUR ^ ORDER NOVY!

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CAUFOR SPIctAL

oat: SHOPPERS WRT RIVERGATE

756-2956

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Miss Piggy' Is Calendar Cheesecake

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Cheesecake calendar art these days is apt to be either a recipe or Miss Piggj of The Muppet Show in black lace tights or a harem outfit.

Scenics and fine art are number one amwig freebies, or advertising calendars given out free.

But in bookstores, The pig just jumped over the cat" at the end of November, says Allan Marshall, special projects director for the American Booksellers Association.

Translation: sales of The Miss Piggy Calendar 1180" had just moved ahead of Klibans cats.

Dogs and cats are far and away the most popular subjects on calendars published by a Kansas City-based greeting card manufacturer, said John Dinardo of Hallmark They sell out almost as quickly as we can get them on the shelves."

Dinardo said scenics and 'culinary calendars are also very popular.

Pin-up girls in scanty attire were very prevalent up to about 10 years ago, says Ray Brand, product manager for the the calendar division of Brown and Bigelow, the major manufacturer of advertising calendars.

We decided to go out of the business (of girlie calendars) about 10 years ago because its not in keeping with the image we are trying to maintain as a quality house," Brand said in a telephone interview "Weve moved to the type that is selling at retail, with fine art illustrations and scenics.

Advertising messages and manufacturers' imprints are also subdued, he said.

Obviously the change has not hurt business. Brand said freebies distribution leveled off about 10 years ago, then picked up. He pegged the growth rate at about 15 percent a year for the past four or five years, even though some of the best consumer outlets have vanished.

There are iewer ma-and-pa groceries in residential neighborhoods. he said, and theres no longer a shoe store on the comer giving out calendars. But the needs of retail stores, banks and other service groups are greater than ever, he added. Millions are given away by local and industrial business firms.

Bookstores are also a major source for wall and engagement calendars. The booksellers' Marshall sees it as an overkill situation: more than 400 different calendars from 88 publishers are currently available, the largest number ever.

Prices range from aiwut $3 or $4 to as much as $23.50 for "Sothebys International .Art Diar\ 1980, published by the international. London-based auction firm of Sotheby Park Beraet & Co.

Subjects range from traditional to bizarre:

From Norman Rockwell paintings to Miss Piggy and fantasy characters from television and the movies; from Crocketts Victory Garden Calendar to cannabis and cocaine calendars and the Marijuana Datebook. the latter three from a Berkeley. Calif., publisher.

Theres even an engagement calendar for home sewing, published by a major pattern manufacturer, and sold wherever the companys patterns are available. The Simplicity Sew Diary and Calendar" contains lots of practical information such as time-saving sewing, craft and fabric care tips and measurements for 15 figure types and patterhs from tod-ers and chubbies to the average man.

(Editors: the art diary is sold by mail from Biblio Distribution Centre, 81 Adams Drive, Totowa, NJ. 07512)

Suggests Joint Iran Mission

DELRAY BEACH. Fla. (AP) A rabbi suggests that President Carter and Pope John Paul II fly together to Iran to seek persMially the release of the U.S. hostages held there.

President Carter should invite his hdiness to join him in this errand (rf mercy," Rabbi Samuel Silver of the Remin Hebrew Cwigregation of Delray said in a sermon. The ayaU4-lah would fiiKl it hard to reject such an effort.

D4-nie Daily ReOector, Gnenvllk, N.C.-&day, Oacemtar M, lOT

The Placid

Design Reflects Traditional Roots

By Jerr> Bishop

Authentic detailing horro\^cd from Colonial Amenca accounts for the exterior appeal of the Placid, an engaging three hed-rtwm Cape Cod plan To meet the needs of today's homeowner, however, the floor plan calls for an efficient traffic pattern, convenient utility room off the kitchen, and sizable family room with fireplace Peaked roof, paneled door, and shuttered smalJ paned windows trim the traditional facade, and a small porch stretches the area between home and attached garage Guests enter the structure via a brick-cdged semicircular porch and are ushered into a foyer flanked by formal living areas At right of the foyer, the l7-ft living room sits quiet and undisturbed by cross-traffic Three windows carry the Colonial theme inside and promise ample

natural light For formal dining or family meals, the dining room is well-placed oft the foyer and next to the kitchen

Extending from the foyer, a central hallway leads to the family room Anot her example of the up-to-date interior detailing, the hallway is skirled by closets and a handy half bath

Thie family room, set to the rear of the first fltxir. is favored with wood-buming fireplace and sliding glass dtxrs to the patio Overlooking the patio is the kitchen, complete with pantrv. and reasonably close to the family room for family snacks and dining

The utility rivim, set between kitchen and garage, offers built-in storage space and rwm for laundry equipment and promises to be a step-saver In addition, it will serve a double function as a mud room

Another characteristic of the Cape Cod home, the first floor master bedroom shows a self-contained bath and closet space, and is thoughtfully placed next to the living room for natural zoning.

Two generously proportioned bedrooms and a compartmented bath fill the upper level of the Placid. Besides the second level storage closet, the large basement

and double garage suggest additional storage space In just over 1800 square feet of living area, the Placid achieves a blend of modem efficiency and traditional charm

AREA

First floor Second Floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT.

-1.157 -652 1.087 440

KOMOOM

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SECOND FLOOD

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE PLACID

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.$25

5 'CIS (.Minimum Consi. Pkg.) _$60

Materials List .And \ew Fnergy Saving Spec Guide Included AMOt NT fV l(^^ r)  _

ADO S2..A0 FOR POST AGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CL ASS

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I MTU) FFATl RE SVNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A]

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - Our house has a basement. The walls are of poured concrete. Until recently, we never had any trouble with water. Now the walls seem to gei wet either during or after a heavy rain, although a neighbor of mine says this is not seepage but condensation. About a year ago. you told of a method of determining whether the water on the walls is caused by seepage or condensation. Id appreciate it if you could repeat the way to make this determination. Thanks in advance

certain conditions. Tape the mirror to the wall at that spot. Wait about 24 hours and see whether the mirror gets wet at the same time as the wall gets wet. In some cases, you may have to wait longer. If the mirror and the wall show water at the same time, the problem is condensation. If the mirror is dry, take it down. If moisture then shows at the place where the mirror was. then the dampness is coming from the outside and moving through the wall.

one of the rooms upstairs. We believe that the family that owned the house previotely used the garage roof as a kind (rf sun pwch. It is obvious, though, that if we walked on the roof we would damage the surface, which seems to have some kind of tarred roofing paper on it. Could this surface be made into a place for relaxing? We probaMy would have it done by a professional.

your hand Once the washer has been picked apart, take out the screw with a pliers.

Q. I expect to finish our basement during the winter months. At which point during the job should I call in the electrician?

A. Get a small mirror, then find a place where the water makes its appearance under

Q. We have a garage with a flat roof. The garage is attached to the house and there is an entrance to the roof from

A. The chances are that it will be possible to turn the roof into a sun porch, but it will have to be inspected by a professional to determine whethw it is strong enough to siqjport a lot of extra weight. You are correct in saying that you should not walk on it the way it is now The usual procedure, if the supports are sufficient, is to build a wooden deck that will not interfere with drainage.

A. - Follow the old advice of contractors: Do it when the walls are open. After you have completed the framework, but have not installed the ceiling and walls, make some kind of sketch showing exactly where you want every light, every outlet and every telephone. Then get the electrician. Always lean in the direction of extra lights and extra outlets. It is much less expensive to have them and not use them than to discover nwnths later, as so often ha|^)ens. that you need additional wiring.

by Connaliy Branch

Buying a new home? Check to see if suitable building materials have been used throughout. Check the walls inside and out for cracks that indicate poor construction. Walk on the floors to see if they are level and free of squeaks. Look at the trim around windows and doors. Do they fit well? Is the insulation adequate? Is the basement dry? Do the roof and gutters leak? Is there weather stripping around doors and windows? How about the number and placement of electrical outlets? Your real estate professional is particularly qualified to assist and advise you along these lines.

Our staff at CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-0336 would like to take this opportunity to wish you and yours a Happy Holiday Season. May 1980 be a year of health, happiness and prosperity for you and your family and a year of peace across all corners of the earth. We are open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30. Sat. 8:30-1, and other times by appointment. We offer Professional Service from professionat people.

DIO YOU KNOW?

Electrical circuils and wiring need to be adequate tor present equipment and yet allow soma leeway for additions.

Q. I read in one of your booklets on plumbing about how to change a faucet washer. I did everything all right and was able to get the faucet stem out of the fixture, but no matter how hard I try, I cannot remove the screw that holds the washer in place. Fortunately, this particular faucet is one that we do not use too often, so I have not turned on the water again to that faucet. Can you tell me what I should do?

A. One solution is to take the faucet stem to a plumbing supply dealer or some other establishment that sells plumbing equipment and get a new stem. Or you can ask the dealer, if he has the time and the inclination to remove the washer for you. If you want to try yourself, place the stem in a vise, covering it with tape at the gripping points to prevent dama^, and pick at the washer with an awl or (kher sharp-pointed tool. Dont try it with the stem in

A Coppes kitchen

adds value to your home far beyond its cost

Enji^ immediate rerums tmm investing in a G)ppes Kitchen. Benefit from the luxurx of a kitchen custom designed and ptiiduced to compliment vour individuality. Its beauty brightens every day while increasing the value of your home Mellow, handcrafted, solid hardwLHxls, in classic and contemporary designs, with virtually unlimited wuxl hues and colors. Building, remodeling, or only dreaming, come see the Qjppes collection today.

PAIN'TINC DECOR ADNC

fALI,

COMRINC

Quality Decorating

A.B. Whitky

L\C.

1311 West 14th Street, Qreenville, N.C.

Phone 752-7131

xn3UBniz.A.z.

DEVOE PAINT

Since 1754

Hours:

Mon.-Frt.l:004:M

Sst.4:00-12;M

coppes.

N yMCWWMX. MUIlMir'

BUCK(^

l.,lK.

Custom Kitchons A Bottw

sBiForahiDd KMcIwaSbbciM

AwmdiFwihwd atOfWBtAN.

GrMMM.N.C.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A wooden door that binds along Its vertical edge or at the top or bottom will often send a hMne owner scurrying for a plane or scrapw or saw.

If most cases, th^ hasty action is a mistake that is almost impossible to correct. Once some wood has been planed, scraped or sawed off. the door may work properly - until a chan^ in the weather dries out the wood and leaves a decided gap. Therefore, the removal of wood in the area where the sticking occurs should be a last resort.

When a door gets balky, the most likdy cause is one or more of the hinges. Check every screw wj each hinge. If any is evi the slightest bit loose, ti^itei it. Move the door back and forth a few times. If the screw loosCTS again, take it out and fill the hole with woody putty, plastic wool, steel \w)d OT broken pieces of toothpicks. Reset the screw at once if you use steel wool or tootl^icks. If you use a filler, wait until it hardens.

If this doesnt work, youll have to experiment with the hinges themselves. One that is set too deeply into the recess or mortise in the wood must be

shimmed. This involres the installation of a piece of cardboard bdiind the hinge leaf that is too deep. Its usually a top hinge if the door sticks at the bottom.

However, before you fool around with the screws or hinges, be sure the door isnt binding at the bottom simply because the threshold is loose or warped. If it is loose, take out any nails that move when you stand on the threshold. Put in some new nails, preferably those with threads or some other gripping surface. If the threshold is warped, youll have to remove it. Take it out. evai if you have to cut it into two or

more pieces. Youll have to i it as a guide, whether you a standard one or citf it to siz

When the problem is a leaf not set deeply enough, can determine this by a do examination. If the metal higher than the wood surface, then it isnt enough. In that case, you*] have to chisel the recess sio and carefully until the hing leaf sets level with the surface.

If you have to use the resort that is. removing wood from the door be tain to paint or otherwise finis the area that has been pla 'scraped or sawed. This is essary to prevent the entra of moisture, the principal cau of warping.

(Do-it-yourselfers will fin much valuable informat iwi iii Andy Langs handbook, Pracl tical Home Repairs. availabl{ by sending $1.50 to this news paper at Box 5. Teaneck, N.J| 07666.)

GARDEN

CLINIC

SAVE MONEY

ON YOUR UTILITY BILL WITH OUR REMOTE HEAT GENERATOR

N.C. Stote University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. I have been told that I should not pull up the weed in my yard called "witchweed. If not, how do I get rid of it? (E.M., Raleigh)

A. Ht^fully there is no witchweed in turfgrass in Raleigh or other areas of the state. If you suspect it is growing in your yard contact the Weed Scioice Section of the Crop Science Departnaent at N.C. State and someone will check on it for you. (Carl Blake extension agronomist)

Q. I have tried for sev*al years to ke^ my caladium bulbs but they always rot. Could you give me some suggestions? (C.H., Hickory)

A. At the end of the season when the leaves die, withhdd water from the bulbs and store them in a cool cellar. Do not water. The tubers caladiums grow from can be divided in the spring before the new growth begins. They grow well in North Carolina wto planted in rich loamy soil and in the shade. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

The Remote Heat Generator is installed OUTSIDE YOUR HOME NO CHIMNEY NEEDED

Ideal (or new installations or raplacamant (or old ina((lcian( gas, oil or electric systems. Remote Heat Generator can be easily combined with our REVERE SOLAR HEAT SYSTEM.

STUART SHINN.INC.

PLUMBM6

ELECTRICAL

Contact: Pal Gordon Phone 756-3737 Write: P.O. Drawer 2868Greenville. N.C.

NOW OPEN!

Englander^Wood Stoves

3004 E. 10th Street

HOURS

10A.M.-6P.M.

Nonday-Saturday

Jerry NcLawhom

*24F<B

DOUBLE DOOR F.S

*Your Home Deserves The Best

All Stoves Come Complete With Blowers

Mooa tarsw'A BSTSW A

bmt/i

Inserts In Stock

FINAL

7 DAYS

You Deduct An Additional

FINAL 7 DAYS

10%

'0 OUR

Reduced

Prices

[STOK,

You Deduct' An Additional

10% OUR

Reduced k Prices

DICKINSON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FURNITURE AND CARPETING

COINLM OF aUSWESS

TO 00% 70%

L.IV,

I *P

ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FURNITURE AND CARPETING FOR OVER 38 YEARS

-"I

HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC.

A Huge Selection Remains!

There's No Place Like Home

The Store

No Reasonable Offer Refused! isstiiiFuin

rvMIEIIBINO FROM IRE FUIIIIITRE OUSIRESS

\ SAVE UP TO

A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME

SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS

YOULL SEE A HUGE SELECTION OF SOFAS, LOVE SEATS, CHAIRS, RECLINERS, MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS, NURSERY FURNITURE, BEDROOM SETS, CARPETING, RUGS, ORIENTAL RUGS, DINING ROOM SETS, DINETTES, PICTURES, ALL ACCESSORIES AND MUCH MUCH MORE.

WHERE:

DICKINSON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE: 7S2-2879

SUCH BRAND NAMES AS:

THOMASVILLE, BARCALOUNGER, SIMMONS, SEALY, DIXIE, LINK TAYLOR, STIFFEL LAMPS, HICKORY CHAIR, BRANDT CABINET, MADISON SQUARE, KARASTAN CARPET "AND ORIENTAL RUGS, TELL CITY, DAVIS CABINET, JASPER, MADDOX AND MANY MANY MORE.

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

HOURS: mon., thurs. & fri.9 a-m.-s p.m.

TUES. & WED. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-S P.M.

RULES OF SALE:

MASTER CHARGE, VISA OR LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE. PERSONAL CHECKS MAY BE USED AS DEPOSITS. BALANCES, IF CHECKS, MUST BE BANK CHECKS. ALL SALES FINAL. NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES. ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AS FLOOR SAMPLES. NO SERVICING. INSPECT CAREFULLY BEFORE BUYING. SMALL CHARGE FOR DELIVERY OR YOU MAY PICK UP AND SAVE MORE.

or LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE

Store Available For Lease

BRING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK OR DELIVERY AT SLIGHT COST

ALL EQUIPMENT IS FOR SALE

TTTTTT'

D4IV Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. December It, 1971

Railroads Using TV Technology

By RICHARD S. MOSESON Associated Press Writer If youre waiting at a cross ing for a frei^it train to pass and it looks like the locomotive

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having quatilied as Administralor of Ihe estate ot Mary Bertolet Smith, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before July 1. 19aO or this notice will be pleaded m bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed

This Ihe 14th day ot December 197*

VAX RAY JOYNER Administrator

Estate ot Vary Bertolet Smith

deceased

1724 Circle Drive.

Greenville N C LANIER. AAcPHERSON 4 VILLER Attorneys at Law 219 CotarKhe Street P O Box ISO Greenville N C 27*34 December 14. 23 30 1979 January 4 1980

INVITATION TO BID LIGHTING OF GUY SMITH BALL PARK

Sealed proposals will be received t City Hall. City North Carolina, by the City Finance

City ot Greenville

Officer until 10 OOA V Wectnesday December 24. 1979 and then publicly opened and read tor the lighting ot Guy Smith Ball Park The materials and labor necessary to install and opera watt metal h be bid

I halide light fixtures shall

Drawings and Specifications may be examined ana obtained at the Finance Office. City Hall Green ville North Carolina All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws govern ing their respective trades Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or cer titled check cirawn on a bank or trust company, insured tn the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than five percent (5% I of the proposal or In lieu thereof, a bidder may otter a Bid Bond ot five percent 15%) ot the proposal executed by a surety com pany licensed under the laws ot North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that such surety will, upon demand, forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond it the bidder fails to execute the Contract in accordarKe with the Bid Bond Upon failure to forthwith make paynnent the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount ot the said bond This deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event ot failure ot the successful bid der to execute the Contract within ten (10) days after the award or to

give satisfactory surety as required y law.

A performance Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bond will be required by each Contractor for One Hundred Percent (100%) of the Con tract amount Payments will be made on the basis ot ninety percent (90%) ot monthly estimates ot labor and materials incorporated Into the work plus ninety percent (90%) ot materials suitably stored and final payment will be made upon comple tion and acceptarKe ot the work by the Owner

No bid may be withdrawn for a period ot thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt ot bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive informalities and to award contracts in the best interest ot the Owner Attention is called to the fact that rx>t less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Con tract Documents must be paid on this project and that the Contractor must ensure that empioyees and ap plicants tor employment are not discriminated against because ot their race, color, religion, sex. or na tional origin

Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Boyd Lee. Director

IS smiling, that may be because its on tele\ision.

Closed-circuit television or CCTV - is one wa\ the railroad industry is using modem technology to move into the ItiSDs. Right now. aboik four railroads are using the system to i^ieed the essential, but time-consuming, process of making sure each freight car ends up on the ri^it trainm Thats done by keeping track of each cars ID number. If a car gets "sidetracked it could mean something you want

Saturday Most Dangerous Day

WASHINGTO.N (API - Sal-urday is the most dangerous day of the week, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

It says. More deaths resulting from motor vehicle accidents and bomicittes occur on Saturday than any other day of the week. Government statistics show that motor vehicle fatalities in the nation average around 191 on Saturday, compared to an average of 107 deaths on Tuesday, the safest day of the week.

At the same time, homicides OTi Saturday average around 76, compared to an average of 44 homicides on Wednesday.

doesnt get deliverecL Without some automated means of recording car rwm bers. workers at rail yards and terminals mist stand along the track and }ot down the numd bers by hand as each train chugs slowly by. Slowly usually means about 5 raph. Using CCTV and videotape, the same information can be recorded as the train zips along at high speedm One compan y ADT claims it can record car numbers at speeds up to 70 miles an hour, then play back the videotape at slow speed while one worker in a central location notes each car number ADT is just one of several firms in the trains-on-television business. Its system is pretty fancy. Spokesman Pat Mkiso says the camwas are designed to work in all kinds of weather, that they have li^t setws to switd) on artificial lights whai it gets dark, and that theyre controlled by motion sensors.

ITiose ari'gadgets that start the camera as a train approaches. but shut it down if the train stops in front of the camera. That saves videotape. You need to save where you can the ADT system costs several hundred thousand dollars to install.

The American Associatitm of Railroads has an ad-hoc committee on CCTV The panels chairman. Charles Crouch, says the system is the only thing the industry has right now to help yard clerks, but notes its a long way from the ultimate. In fact, he says, CCTV is just a makeshift way of doing something that needs to be done.

Crouch says the process could be fully aikomated by putting uniform labels that a computer could read - on each car.

But he notes one effort along those lines failed. The reason: he said all the railroads had to use the system to make it work - and not all (rf them wanted to.

CCTV solves that problem, though. All frei^t cars must be marked with an ID number, anyway. Sp one railroad can use the TV system without problems - even if the others dont.

And its (me way some railroads are trying to make their operatkms a little more efficient as they roll into the next decade.

BUILDING DOWN

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -Whi Washington State University wanted to expand its 28.-0(X)-seat stadium, it could not add on to tops of existing stands, because of the proximity of existing buildings.

So to make rtxmi f(M- 11,000 nwre gridiron fans, the university lowered the field by 18 feet and built the extra seating downward instead <rf inward.

740 E. GREENVUJLEBLVD. PHONE 756-5068

SWltJilPV

CAROLINES

A Unique Concept In Dining

Continental Cusine & Contemporary Lounge

Specialty Hcwa docuvrea For Holiday Parties At Home Featuring... . Goose Liver Pate Ca valer Smoked Oyeters Chicken eupreinea

CALL EDITH CRAFT, 12-4 P.M.

LIVE MUSIC ON MONDAY NIGHTS TWILLA WOLFE & CHUCK BALL

Open

Nightly

Sunday 5:30 To 9:00 Mon. - Thurs. - 5:30 To 10:00 Fri.& Sat. 5:30 To 10:30

#944 COUPON*##.

NEW DEAL CLEANERS

Oft m Dni Cleaning With This Cupn (Wearing Apparel Only)

t5ovd Lee. utre< December 16. 1979

Offer Good Thru Thursday, December 20

911 W. 5th Street, Greenville j

Across From ETNA Gas Station |

Alterations and Laundry Service j

Mai w KtafKWBOfKsnA

Belicatessen

Monday

Through

Saturday

Speciai

16 PCS. Fried Chicken

I Pint Potato Salad Or Cole Slaw. 1 Pack Rolls

$799

Homemade

Buttermilk

Biscuits

W/Ham if?.. 79'

W/Sausage. 69' W/Cheese ..Lf69'

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

-Let Us Bake Your Christmas Turkey-10-12 Lb. Turkey, Dressing & Gravy 16.95

Also Potato & Pumpkin Pies Call Your Order In Early!

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

MondayStew Beef TuesdayRoast Pork WednesdayRoast Beef ThursdayBaked Ham Friday-Flsh SaturdayB-B-Q Pork

. . Whole Frlsd Or B-B43

Chicken..............*2.49

MCMBlil OF THE FOODLANO SYSTtU

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

^OODLANl

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Csnlsr Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 1:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday tZ;30 P.M. - 6 P.M.

MAPKETS

Prices Effective Thru Wed., Dec. 19

SPAINS

1414Char1aaSt.

Owner. Alton Spain Store Houra: Mon.-Thura. I A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday A Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-The Foodland Way!

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

1LB.

PKG.

11111 A * BEANSTALK

VIVA

TOWELS 59^ beans $4 00

Decorator, Designer, or 1ROLL^^ ^ 303 I

White/Decorator PKG. W CANS |

DEL MONTE

CRISCO

SHORTENING

Limit 1 with 7.50 Food Order -u

NESCAFE DECAFIENATED

COFFEE

12 02.

BOX

moAYn

CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEATLOAF OR SALISBURY

DINNERS

YOUR

CHOICE

RED DEUCIOUS

APPLES

79'

4 02. JAR

FOODLAND CHEESE. SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONi

PIZZAS

3LB.

BAG

YOUR

CHOICE

"RIBT

GRAPES

u49^J

! S5T

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANT TO Ollf Sixl Call 7*a Fwtp day or night Parttap* wa can attar you itm tupport you naad to go on bacauM n cara about you

OVCROOSEr Drug probtam? II you ara looking tor a traa. contMantial. hatala Iraa way to "coma ckwrn" or "corna oil." simply call 7S8 txHp or drop by ttia Raal CrIsI* Cantor, t1l7 E van* straat_______

SEJOIAL ASSAULT victim#: art you or somaona you know tttt victim ot saxual assault? II to. aAy not glva us an opportunity to assist you In a complalaly contMantial mannar. To 4Kh a saxual asaault >

ro4K;h a saxual asaault victim com pnnlon, simply call 79 holp

LONELY? Daprossad? Hava a Mm? Naad somaona to talk tof To contact a cornplataly contMantial counsalor, call 79 haip or coma by

Kaal Critii 1. pfoonvll

AMC

AMC HORNET IV74. Body In good condition, motor noads tuna-up. MOO. 753 3714.

GREMLIN tvrr. 29.000 mllas7~3 tpaad Must tall 753 5055 aHarS

Buick

BUICK 1*73 Canlury Asking SI 100. 756 43*7.

Vary ctaan.

SUPER NICE Ragat )97l Coupa. aconomlcal V 4. Madad with options. *4750.754 7417 _

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 225 Limitad Loadtd with accessories Excallant condition. 754 3517

Buick 1V75 Century Custom Wagon Good condition SI4O0. 7S2 *843 attar

BUICK 1V71 Estate Wagon. New tags and transmission. Good transportation S600. 79 0414.

BUICK ELECTRA )977 Limited 225 White with blue top, 39.000 miles, loaded, extra cMan. new tiras, *5000. 79 2300 days, 79 1742 nights.

Cadillac

COUPE DE'VILLE. Yellow with yellow Interior, custom front end, custom rims, fully equippad. Raduc ad to *4200. 756 3554 after 5

weekdays, anytime weekends.

Chevrolet

for your car Berwick Auto Salas. 754 7745

VEGA HATCHBACK 1974, brown, automatic, power staarir>g and brakes, factory air. Good condition 752 1371.

IMMACULATE 1971 AAonte Carlo Many options. 23 miles per gallon 20,000 miles. *4650. 79 7417.

CHEVROLET 1*76 AAonia. *2500. 795 4*46 between and 5 -(ask lor JohnFrlizall).

CHEVROLET t*i6S Station Wagon. Voga 1975 79 0431.

CHEVROLET IMPAUk 1972 callant condition *750 r 1:30. 753 MI9

Ex-Call before

VEGA 1973. (3ood gas mllaaga. uses regular gas. *450. 79 1646.

CORVETTE~i*iO Brand new, rad Substantial discount. 946 094* (Washington) Oaalar*27)

CUSTOM lAAPALA 1974. 2 door, 65.000 mile*. Madad with extras. *1400. Must sail. 79 6460

CHEVROLET IW*. 4 door, 6 cylindor, automatic. Run* goon *400. 752 **63 aHer 7

CAMARO 197? Light blue, automatic, power steering. (Sood condition. 74A37M

VEGA 1974 GT Wagon, Air, AAA/FM, luggage rack, urMar warranty. *1*95.79 4372 aHar 5.

Ford

MAVERICK 1*76. 6 cylindor. 60.000 tnllas, automatic, air. *2500, 79 1057

PORO LTD 1970 65.000 mile*. (Sood corMition. I owner. 1973 Ventura for part* Recently wrecked in front Can be restored. 40.000 mile*. Motor and transmission In good condition Prices nagotlabto. 756d990__

FAIRLANE 1967. 390 tour speed, rebuilt angina. All high parfornrtanca parts. *900.79 5*01

ELITE 1976. Naw radial tira*. Reason tor selling death in family. *2300 746 4676

THUNOERBIRD 19N. Full loaded Must sell *6500 or . *2000 and assume loan 753 437*

PINTO WAGON 1972. 4 speed, air,

new radlals. excellent corxlltlon ond miles per gallon 79-4251 evenings.

LTD 1971 Brougham. Low miloaga. excellent condition. Inquiras telephone 746 4279

Straight drive, 302 nant conaltlon.

TORINO. 1973 V *. 22 highway, excel *900 79

THUNOERBIRD 1977. Grtan. low mileage Make a reasonable otter. 7 5920

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1979 Town Car. Fully aqulppod. Carolina blue, 7000 mile*. Just Ilka naw. Small equity and taka up.payrnents Call 74* 3449 after 6 p.m.

CXdsmobU*

CUTLASS 1972 4 door, 67.000 mile*. Good condition Priced to sell. M50 79 4350

CUTLASS 1976 Salon Fully equip ped. Excellent condition. 752 4147 or 752 5303

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. All ax tra* Immaculate 59,000 mile* *1500 79 *1*2

OLOSMOBILE 1974rTow mileage' uses regular gas Excellent corMi tloo *1195 744 3730

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1974. 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042

FIREBIRD tor sale. *500. Can be seen at 702 East lOth Street aHer 4 pm.

GRAND PR IX 1973. Runs and drives

nice. Electric wirMows. power steer Ing. air *1095 79 7743

FIREBIRD 1V4* Excallant condi tIon Will trade for pickup truck 79 2459

TRANS AM 197* Black, 13,100 miles, automatic. AM/FM, air. 79 7093 attar 7

Foreign

VW BUG 194*. Body and angirw good condition. Ready to go. Marantz AAA/FM cassette Jensen triaxles. 752 4120

VOLVO 1972 Station Wagon automatic Best otter 752 H49.

Air,

TRIUMPH TR-7, 1974. Air, AAA/FM starao. luggage rack, rear demist, 49.5(X) miles. ckxM condition. AAust sell nowl Partial trades considerad. 944 5961 (Washington).

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 4 speed. 9,500 mile* 5399. 79 9134.

TR-7, 1976. White, 33,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. 79 4694

CAPRI GHIA 1976. Sunroof, V-6. automatic, air. power staaring, 30.000 mites *3000 7 9 9513.

DATSUN 1*74 a*OZ. Am/FM starao, rear dafog. power antenna, air, automatic, ice blue with bl-ck Interior. *3400 firm. 79 4013.

MGB 1*6*. Needs work. *4. 79 *977 aHer 4 p.m.

TOYOTA 1*77, 32 35 mlla* pdr gallon. (2500. Call 79 *54* aHar 4:30 p.m.

TOYOTA 1*74 AAach II. Vary reliable. Excallant condition. Regular gas. Good mllaaga. 79-1377.- 752 29IOaHar5.

27 BIcyclForSalE

30" BOYS 5 tpaad spider bika. Yamaha Mini Enduro40. 79 3*21.

P". 10 SPEED JAB Cycle* ot Miami. Book carrier and car bIka rack, *95. Call Loo at 79 9791.

3 OIRLS Sting Ray Schwinn banana Wfca*. boy's 3 speed English bika. 7S3 30S4.

SCHWINNS. as^tpead, 15 speed. 1135 each; rl'*3 speed. ttSi Sting Ray, *45. Ttiim.

Boats For Saif

1*73 MERCURY outboard with power trim. Approximately 30hours on naw power head. Asking *13*5

1*7* SEA OX. ISO HP JolwtMm, Lpng tralMr^J^uH^aqulppad. Under war-

POR CHRISTMAS, a Ramglide remota control trolling in water, *140. 753 591

BmH ForSi

M' ITARCRAFT JO HP Mercury. oalvonttad trailer AM equipment, iki vest, etc Atfcino Slejo 7Se 64

CampRTt For Sait

itTt HOCIDAV travel trailer. 2j', lully tell contained Imrnaculalc condition Steep* *. include* air. ewning and hitch *7000 752*1*4 atter*p m

35 CyciM For Salt

IfT* VAMAHA XS7J0 Special In digo blue. 2000 rnlles. lugjMge rack. amu*tablebackre*t, mtnl trunk E> cellent condition *2300 7Jt I70a evening* after 5p.m.

TWO 1*7S Honda 125'*. 75* 0*31

NEWMOTORBECANE Retail* tor

*42*. *350or belt otter. 75* 4731.

)*77 HONDA XL 75 trail bike. Ex calient condition Don. 75* *110 before 5 weekday*. 75* l*ftafter*

1*74 YAMANA'zSO Street Bike Ex cellent condition. Mechanically perfect *550.752 *520

1*74 HONDA CB340 Runs good *175. 751 74*3

Trucks For Salt

1*7* FORD VAN Manual. 3 speed, cylinder, whit*, good ga* mileage -- il3l

cyl

*2<

5*5 or best offer 75# *1

1775 TOYOTA TRUCK. Long bed. radio. *2200 firm 752 4*2*. 75* 0*75

1*7* TOYOTA TRUCK Loaded, assume loan. 7SS 3*** or 752 5452

1*75 DODGE VAN ton. Carries heavy loKt Extra seat. air. AM/FM cassett. CB, cruise, trailer hilch *2700.756 040.

1*3 CHEVROLET truck * cylinder.

automatic, power teats Runs good *500 firm. 756-3556 after 5 weekdays.

anytima weekends.

1*74 CHEVY Blazer Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition *32*5 firm 758 2*M after 5 p m

1*74 FORD (automatic, with small V 8). two 80 gallon oil drums with pump. 75* 4371

1*7* FORD pickup with shell

cylinder, straight drive, good   825

mileage *3000 825 1133

1*74 CHEVY LUV. Very good condi tion. New tires and wheel 756 3258.

1*70 CHEVY C 20 pickup Runt very well Needs body work *525.

758 041*.

1*7* CHEVROLET truck Special. Insulated shell, 350 eng power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, sliding back glass 758 22*4

Camper

igine.

DOGS li PETS

for sal*. Good guard dogs or for pets

Taking deposits for Christmas *3T*

758

WEIMARANER PUPS lor sale AKC registered, superb pedigree ViOielped November 25. 1*7*. Ex cellent pets or hunting dogs. Call 638 3048 after 6 30

Small deposit will hold Christmas Teacup Poodles. Toy Poodles. Pekingese. Pomeranians. Cocker Spaniels, Pek A Poos. Chihuahuas. Rat Terriers. Call 758 2*81

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC Siberian Huskies, Dobermans. Sheepdogs. Irish Setters. Elkhoundt. Bassit Hounds, Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Miniature Schnauzers. Dachshunds. Wire

haired Terriers, Pekingese.

ngese.

Poodles, Shih Tzus. Lhasa Apsos.

West Highland white Terriers and others. Deposits accepted Metro

Lina Kennels. Highway 24 West ol Morehead OpentMily. Sur>days. I til

S. Telephone 1 726 77*8

GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC registered 8 month* old, partially trained, full shot record, will make someone a wonderful pel or great hunting dog. Call David Thompson between lO a m. and 3 30 p m 753 436*

SPRINGER SPANIEL pups AKC, liver and white * males. 3 females. 756 6354

FULL BLOODED Rat Terrier pup pies 746 4746 or 746 6670

PEKINGESE weeks old 753 3589aft*r3p m

AKC registered.

1 male and 1 lemal

AKC GERAIUkN Shepherd puppies Champion bloodline. 752 541*.

POODLE. Pekingese. Chihuahua and Boston Terrier puppies. 747 55*1 Snow Hill

READY FOR Christmas. Mixed ilden and Lab pups. All black. *20. I after 7 30.

gold

74*1

AKC REGISTERED, silver Toy Poodle Just in time tor Christmas. 756 5*05 alter 5 p m.

FREE KITTENS

p.m.

756 7286 after 6

FREE. English Pointer 4 year*old. Pet only Should not be penned 756 6482

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies *30 each 758 5204

PACK OF * deer hounds Very good

dogs

752 0181

CUTE CHRISTMAS house kittens Litter trained, long and short haired Very lovable. Free to good homes only 738 0056.

SILVER TOY Poodle 3 years old *100 752 3610

FREE. Christmas kitten Grav ned

striped, male 756 8*58

Litter box train

MUST SELL Blue eyed Husky (male, one year), AKC Chow

(female. 10 months) 756 88*6. 757 4350 after 4

TOY POODLE puppies Ready by ; regisl

Christmas AKC registered, 2 males, black with whit* blaze. 752 7813

EMPLOYMENT

HlpWantd

BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals. Pro fitable sideline or full time op portunlty. Small investment that can be recouped right away Poten tial of several himdred dollars a month with low overhead. Can be operated from home. To see if you qualify, call (*1*) 756 1003

Do You Have A Desire To Win?

OUR Training can prepare you lor a WINNING MANAGEMENT position In your locality within 6 months.

You can expect to earn *10.000 to *18.000 while training.

Guaranteed minimum *1500 a month income to start

Two week* training In school, ex penses paid.

Training In the field selling and servicing established accounts

Must be 21 or over, goal oriented, ambitious, sportsmir offer*

ir, goal

 ^ linded, bondable

Benefits offered Include Major Medical and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan.

For the right person, this will be a lifetime career opportunity with an international group of companies.

Call for an appointment: Mr. Farside Call Only Monday Friday 756 27*2 10:30 A M IO*:30 P M

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

DIETICIAN. ARA Food Service* Company has excellent op portunltles for career minded diet!

pw* iwniliv IW* L.a* W* smeeweeewe

clan*. W* are looking for entry level R.D. eligible people and for those who are registered. Positions are available In both clinical and ad ministrative dietetic*. We offer a professional working environment and advancement unparalleled by any other opportunity. Starting salaries are commensurate with ex perlence and the benefit* package Is

complH*. Aake your job charm a . Call or write: Mr. Ray

boirwr muvv. '-n nw. . .**/

Dankel, Employment Manager, "     Servicr- -------

ARA Food Service* Company, 57 Executive Park South. Atlanta. Georgia 3032* (404 ) 325 7**0 An Equal Op^tunity Employer

general'CONTRACTOR ^s accounts payable clerk. Basic book keeping skill* required. Please send resume to P O. Box 1*83, Green vllle. NC.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Experienced. Monday throu^ Fri day. Reply to P. O. Box 1*67, Green

HelpWantBd

BROKERS NEEDED tor Mat

chmaker office I We offer more ser vices than any other real estate of fic* in town! With your sklilsand our services, you can t stopi Call Dar rell Hignlte for Interview, HIgnlte A Company, Inc , 758 6666

NUCLEAR TECHNICIAN trained needed for mechanical and eiec Irical plus reactor controls opera tHjo High school graduate with at

least one year algebra. No police record Full pay while training with the Navy Call 758 0*33

ACCOUNTANT. Career tportunlly lor the right person. Experience lof will h

helpful but

train. Acoovnting

^re* required.. Call Don Lee,

16600 Snelling A Snelling Person

Medical RECORC^S. Accurst*

typing and keypunch. Greet portunlty. Call Don Lae, 75 Wlingi Snelling Personnel

Snelling BI

SECRETARY WANTED, full time Typing 60 words per minute, minimum Shorthand and office machirse experience Legal ex perienc* preferred. Reply to P. O Box 222. Farmville. NC 27*28

AUTO Mechanic. Top pay. good company benefit*. Must nave own tools Contact Kenneth Evans.

Regional Auto Part*. Inc., Highway , Green

264 West (at Frog Level) vllle. NC.756 1100

JOB OPPORTUNITY Need l.good person for sales position. Fringe benefits, guarantee^ salary plus bonuses. Send resume. Insurance,

P O. Box 533, Greenville, NC.

FULL TIME job opportunity for assistant manager in major ap pilances business Good benefit*. Write Assistant Manager, P. O. Box 1*67, Greenville. NC

doctors

medical receptionist. I year ex ottice or tie appoint

mem scheduling, trenscrlpllon, bookkeeping and Insurance process

recep

perlence in dc _

hospital. Duties will Include ai

Ing Hours Monday Friday. Oc cassional overtime 756 0524

NATIONAL SALES company expan ding In Greenville. *15.000 to *18.000 first year commissions plus bonus.

year commissions plus no travel, no fee College degree re quired For Interview send resume to BurVin Pugh, 5500 Executive Center Drive. Suite 213, Charlotte, North Carolina 2*212.

You can have a pleasant and pro

lilf

titable career sell ing 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 gram, we leach you salesmanship and product application. You will

learn sales technique* used by

are In the top Income bracket eacr year

No Investment or overnight travel required

Tell us about yourself and your ex perlence Do include your telephone number Write today to.

John Tanguay, Dept JC 1327 I P O Box 47843

Dallas. Texas 75247

PLUMBERS and plumbers' helpers needed Experience necessary 756 7*61

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gressive person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial

starting salary plus Incentive (n creases as earned Sales experien helpful but not essential. Write

serKi resume to TSS. P O. Box 227*. Raleigh. 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

INSURANCE AUDITOR Nation's top commercial line service com pany seeks a qualilled individual to cover local territory with about 50% travel Premium audit, under writing, or commercial rating ex perienc* desired Top verbal skills required Contact Mr. Deck, 704 525 6764, P O Box 240708, Charlotte, NC 28224

EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience in sub station work. Salary *12.800 up depending on experience. Send resume to P O. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810

SECRETARY Send resume Secretary P O Box 1*67, Green ville. NC

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE clerk Mature, good telephone voice, ex

irience required Reply to Clerk, O Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed to work on John Deere industrial

equipment. Good hourly pay and benellts Call 758 4403 for Interview

PARTS MAN to work in John Deere Industrial Dealer parts department.

Good hourly pay and benefits. Call interview

COMPANION and aide to elderly lady recovering from iniury. Plea sani surroundings. Prefer late after noon and night assistance. Recom mendatlons required. Call 752 44** alter 6 p. m

SALES representative. Expanding sales torce. Lots of opportunity and benefits. Commission plus. 7.5*6018 from 10 III 4 only

NEED MAN or woman lo represent one of America's largest corpora lion*. Very high Income potential. Call 756 3861 Equal Opportunity Employer

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Ex

perience preferred. Apply at Em pire Brushes. US Highway 13 North, Greenville, NC. Phone 758 4111,

BASS and lead guitarist for pro gressing rock & roll band. 5 years minimum experience Call 746 33*3 before 7pm (ask tor Harriet)

PART TIME teaching assistant to work with multi handicapped in tants and young children. Ex perlence required in child develop men). Hours 8.30 a.m. Ill 12:30 p m. Equal Opporfunify Employer. It interested, call 756 6533 before 4 p,m

CLERK/TYPIST Want person with good typing skills and general ollice experience lo perform miscellaneous oflice duties Must be willing to train as switchboard relief Call 752 2UI between 8 and 5 weekdays tor appointment.

WAITRESS wanted Part time. Must be able to work weekends. Ex

perience preferred Apply in person, TIppy's Taco House

PLUMBERS, helpers, backhoe operator needed lor vw>rk at ECU Nursing Tower. Good wages, benefits. Community Heating & Plumbing Company, P. O. Box 20064, Greensboro, NC 27420. (919) 292 3045. Equal Opportunity Employer

LOOKING lor couples and in

dividuals who can qualify to manage an apartment complex. For i

..... ,___ more in

forrnation write Manager, P O. Box 1967, Greenville listing employment record.

OLDER ADULTS Program DIrec for. Opening with the Beaufort Coun

ty Council ~or> Aging. Will perform administrative work In

_______   developing

and directing a county program for elder citizens Deggree in social work, planning or related field, or an equivalent combination of ex perience. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume. In eluding references and salary history, to Mr Ralph Tyer, P. O. Box 32, PInetown. NC 27665. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Ap plications are due by January 4, I960

NEED MATURE person 10 live in and take care ol 5 year old Rent free. Call 758 4021.

EXTRUSION supervisor Ex^ perlenced supervisor to head polypro fiber and assume extrusion desMirtment of major rope company. Good benefits and potential. Paid relocation. Send resume to D. P. Skaer, Tubbs Cordage Company, Box 17969, Austin, Texas 78760.

WANTED: skilled typist Pleasant personality, neat appearance, meet

fubllc in pleasant working condi Ions. Write Typist. P. O Box 1*67, Greenville.

WOOD STOVE salesperson needed.

Base salary plus commlulon. Send j|r

letter of inquiry or resume to: Wood Stoves, Route 1, Box 239B, Green Vllle. NC

WANTED Service Technician. *700 to 1*00 per month. Must be high

school graduate, outgoing with am->, good wTt

bitlon to move up. good wTth figures.

Cxood company benefits. For Interview. call 752 6440.

OPENING for office person In small business in downtown Greenville.

Entails typing, filing and posting ac counts. Must be accurate with

figures and good at math. Salary ac

cording to experience. Write, giving - -- - le, NC

resume, to Box 7*4. Greenvit 27834

EXPERIENCED roolert and sheet metal mechanics needed. Good future and opportunity for growth with an established company tor built up roofers In Greenville. 758 217*

INDUSTR lAL Mechanic. 3 years ex perlence. Familiar with electronic

controls and pneurnallc tools. Second shift. Good salary and benefits.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Growing company neads parsn* with collega or refail experianca. Outstanding

xperianca. Outstanding baoaflts. Can Tad Kaal. 75* SOT li Snalling Parsonnal.

HtlpWanti

SECRETARY Career opportunity for person with good typing and shorthand skills. bookkaMing a plus Call Ted Keel. 75* 6600 Snell ino A Snelling Personnel

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Grow Ing company naeds sharp, mature

people with collag* degree Super benefits Call Tad Keel. 75*6600

Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

SALES It you have the ability and re to work with people and

the desir ^ ^

have had sales and/or public contact experience. ve will train you. W* are the world's largest with 750 of

tices, coasf to coesl. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Call Bob WaHs. 758-6600

WorkWantwJ

SEPTIC TANK installation, lof

clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414

NO JOB TOO small. Carpanter and repair work on bouse* and mobUe homes. Cabinet and counter top*. Call 752 3076 or 75* 077* anytime

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing service. 746 *816 or 746 2372

WILL OO alterations In my home Call 75* 0738.

CARPENTER. Will do any type repair, addition or rensodeling. Free estimates. 25 to 2* years experience. 752 676* before * a.m. and after 6

p.m.

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topping and stumping. Call at 753 5273 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home (on Staton Ml

III Road) )n Bethel and Stokes area. 825 682).

HOLLOMAN'S MASONARY. Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, st4os. stoops, porches, walkways, patios, house underpenning, all wpes of masonary repairs. 7*3 3503 Farmville, day or night.

GUTTERS CLEANED. Call 746 237* between 7 and * p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home for working mothers. Wlnfervill* area 756 *405. -

CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free estimates. 756-4673

PAINTER looking tor work. Doe* neat job. Call John McAAahon, 752 4*89

HANDYMAN LIMITEb Landscap

ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752 474* between 5:30 and 7:30, Monday Friday. "We specialize In the small job."

NEED HELPERS? We have people

wanting to work for babyslters general laborers, painters, delivery

persons, stock clerks, slaes clerks, office worker, house cleaners. Just

about any kind of job. Call our Dlal-a Teen Service, 758-1*76.

TO REACH the best babysitters in town, just call Dial A Teen, 758 1*76.

LEAVES piling up In your yard? Bone to

Need someone to take care of these arxt other yard work? Call Dlal-a-Teen 758 1976

GENERAL and house cleaning available Call 752 0702 after 5

752 01W anytime. Dependable and

experlencf

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

SIX 1976 Roanoke, 18 box, gas-tired bulk barns, 1976 one row Roanoke

primer (both heads, unloading elevator. 3 trailers). 746 4*04 after /

p.m.

TAYLOR DRYING unit, 4 mobile barns. 16 boxes and rod* tor curing corn and

tobacco, drying peanuts, soybean* *10,000. 758 5877

ROANOKE 18 box barn LP gas. *5.000. 758 5877

FORD hay baler (model 530. wire tie. like new); Ferguaon hay rake (power takeoff driven). 756-1637 after 6 p.m.

CHRISTMAS gift ideas. Portable Vx HP air compressor. *203.*5 (unassembled); portable 1 HP air compressor, *2*9.95 (unassembled). Agrl Supply Company, Greenville, 7 3*99

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. 5 speed drill press, *17*.*S (unassembled),- 3 speed band saw, *288.95 (unasiembl

abj; 4" drill pres* vite. *11.*5. Agrl-Sup_^^ Company, Greenville.

HEAT BULBS for hog houia*. Clear lens. 250 watt *17 *5 per case of 12/ *15 for 10 or more cases. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 5*9*.

GIFTS for Christmas. 21 piece, drive socket set, *68.95; 2(7 power

reel, *18,*5, 7 piece screwdriver set.

*2.99. Agri-Supply Company, Green vllle, 752 3*9*.

Livestock

STUBBEN REX saddle. 15 Inches. Good condition *300. Call Suile, 756 7266 after 4 p.m.

I4'/j HH Palamino h>re. Good for children or beginners, *375. Farmville, 753 2005 days, 753 4311 nights and weekends.

ENGLISH SADDLE, used 6 limes. 75* 7093 after 7.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen* knit

slacks and leans. *9.99, sportcoats, *22.95; lady' pantsuit*, *13.99;

slacks, *5.**, fops, *4.9*. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols),

Greenville.

SMALL LOAOS pinebark. sand, top ork.

soil and stone. Also driveway worl Call Charles Tice, 7S8 3013.

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1*44 tor free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rock*, landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L. McOanlel. days, 752 222* (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will

heat your house naturally. S*e our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher

owner about It* performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8i Ap pliance.

gallery lor a complete selection rugs. Now at special sdvlngs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

AAARY KAY cosmetics. 756 365 to reach your consultant.

24' A6cCR>Y remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212

.. .    agal...-----

steal it, Stihl Itl Stihl chain taws by Clark 8i Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 *560 after 5.

FIREWOOD for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD. '/J cord. Custom cut, spilt and stacked. Will deliver anytime Soft, *30; mixed. *35; hard, *40 746 2538 anytime.

FIREWOOD '/] cord load. Cut and split. *40 per load. 756-0676.

A HATTERAS hamrrtock make* a great Christmas gift. Limited number of factory seconds are now

number of factory second* are now available, from *32 lo *42 (regularly *55 to *67). Hattera* Hammock*. Eleventh and Clark Streets. 75* 0641.

SINGER sewing machine. 18*4 model. Like new cabinet, completely retlnlshed. *150. 752 5663.

LOWREY ORGAN

with magic genie, cellent condition. *2*95 or

 1*78 Jubilee

magic genie. 5 ipeakar*. ex

payment* of *82.70 per month after * p.m. 7*8 3731, Oak City

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather

repair. 752 1043.

OAK WOOD ready to burn. *30 tor pick up load. Call night*. 753 9048.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and jpic ing'* Fur Dickinson

tures available at Flemir

niture & Appliances, 1013 Avenue. 752 360*

Employment SsKurlty Commission, 756 2686

HEAT TREAT Technician. Prefer metallurgical training One lo two ir* axperlcnce. Good salary and

year* axperlcnce. uood salary ana banatit*. Call Employment Security Commission. 756 7686.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN 3 years Industrial experianca. second shift. Good salary and benefits. Call E^i^loyment Security Commission,

3 BICYCLES. 30'' raised handle bars, banana seat. Call 756 3833.

ABSOLUTELY must sell -AAovlng. Zenith console color TV, SKW (needs

adjustmani); a S' Albacore sailboat with 3 salts, trailer, anchor, paddle.

life jacket (was *1000), now *750, prolable catsatta rtscorder with AM/FM radio. OC Converter (like

new), *50; )0_ tpa^ bicycle (good

' itma*

condition). *75. Great Chrlsfma* Gift*. Call 756

186* SET OF World Book an cyclopedias with year book* through 1979. Excallant condition. *100. 753 5038.

Mltctllaneous

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suit* and liv

ing room furniture Fleming'* Fur nlfure * Appliance*. 1013 Dickinson Avenue. 7S3 360*.

POINSEHIAS, CHRISTMAS TREES. WREATHS, PINE ROPING

R ibbons by the yard. Custom bows

KIHRELL'S GREENHOUSE 2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 756-7373

GIVE YOUR tamllv the most Inwbr tant gift this Christmas. Give tnam future aacurlty. Ctdl tar Information taday 7-6747 days, 754-6444 rtlghts (ask tar Mrs. Baker).

FEED OATS, wheat straw, oat strew Coastal Bermuda hay. *46 1*77.

OAK WOOD. *37.50 per /> cord. *75 per cord. Mixed, *35 per </i cord. *50 per cord. 753-6768 betora * a.m. and

attar 6 p.m.

SOLIO OAK trestle dining table, 6 chairs. One year old. New cost, *840, only *400 tirm. 753 4353

6 FOOT BAR with stools, *300 756 7784 after 5:30.

^______ Three quarter size Lewis.

all 75* 2353 after 6p.m.

BALED wheat straw. 758 *414.

SANTA CLAUS ult for rent. Call Lynne Olmsted at 756-7776 after 6 p.m.

ASAGIC CHEF electric range. *85. 753 0126.

PERFECTION oil heater, oil lank and rack. 753 5*53.

MORE FOR LESS. Oak wood ^ -*t*5

James. *30 per truckload. 756-1 alter S p.m.

OOG HOUSES and bird house* at very reasonable prices. 756-178*.

PIANO TUNING. r*palr, rtflnishlng and cornplete rebuilding. Also used pianos. Call Donald Bunch, Bun< Plano Shop, *46-7350 day or night.

pianos. Call Donald Bunch, Bunch's

AMF MOPEO Almost new. *250. 758 0886 after 6 p.m.

SEARS central air conditioner unit. 36,000 BTU. Undar warranty. 756 0762 attar 5 :M.

WASHER and dryer. Sears Ken-

more heavy duty washer and dryar. *100 each. Lika new condition.

758 3312

SOUND DESIGN stereo with 8 track playar/racorder, AM/FM stereo receiver. BSR record changer, 2 speakers. *150. 746-3650 after 5 p.m.

GOOD, used lumber and t tin. 756 007*.

. used

RUST LOVESEAT. Early American style. New upholttary and cushion*. *100. 752 1964, 756 4755.

9 PIECE solid room

ECE solid mahogany dining suit*. *750. 756-240Safter 5.

GE ELECTRIC rang*. Good condi tIon. *75. 75*-8492.

FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy. 75* 5367.

WHEAT STRAW for tale. 753 3063. 753-3067.

FRENCH FLUTE, all part* work

Ing, *50; 1*63 Intarnational pick up In good condition, (600. Can be teen

at 224 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 4170 anytime.

POOL TABLE (regulation size, slat*

lop. excellent coidltlon, all equlp-ilnball

mant included). *635, pint machines, *175 and up; French football tablet, *300 each. 758 3218 or 756 41*9after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD. Split, delivered, stacked. Phil Evans. 753 382* home, 758 0110 work.

SOLID OAK trestle dining table. 5 chairs. One year old. New cost, *840; only *400 firm 752 4252

STUBBEN REX saddle. 15 Inches. Good condition. *300. Call Sutle, 756 7266 after 4 p.m.

AM/FM 8 track in-dash unit; home stereo with turntable and 8-track built In. no speakers. 753-4048 after

5:30.

o your

Electrolux snamipooer or vacuum cleaner for Christmas. 756 6711,

HARDWOOD

Split and stacked. Will deliver anytime, custom cut, full '-i cord 40.00, full cord 70.00. 2nd cord 60.00. Call anytime

Call Anytime 752-3975 or 758-4127

MAGICAL WORLD of Fun GenI* 44 Lowrcy O-gan. Double keyboard, I finger cords with cassett recorder for play along, music books and bench. Like new. *1100. 75* 1233.

MUSTANG 1965 race car, 10 X 10 all wood utility building, *4*5; Hotpoint protable air conditioner. 4,000 BTU, *100. 758 S303

OAK FIREWOOD. </, cord, split, *40. Will deliver and stack. 75* 3340.

MOVING, must sell. Sears washing ntachine. *100; Sear* dishwasher, *100; Frigldair* refrigerator, *75. 753 3664.

COMPACT PORTABLE

dishwasher. *175. 756-5653 after 7 p.m.

FIREWOOD Half cord, split and stacked. *40.758-3459.

ONE SET Doug Thorly headers tor small block Chevrolaf. Brand new with acceorie. *50. 75* 6533 after S.

FIREWOOD. *35 per half cord All hardwood. Split, delivered and stacked. 756 5452, 753 4240.

ANTIQUE Edison Victrola with records, antique dining room tabi*, wood stove, I new dining set with

lighted hutch. 752 5544 day*. 753 7560 night*.

WILL TRADE clean clothes dryer (need* heating alement) for pickup load of hard firewood. 753-5583.

OAK, 840; mixed hard, 830. Split and delivered. 746-6575.

USED gas cooking rang#. Good condition. Best offer. 752 7026 or

752 5482.

PINTO 1*71. Hatchback, excellent condition. *650. Oak bed. oak dresser, freezer, wicker furniture, oriental rugs, vanity dresMr, small love aaat, walnut wardrobe and everal other item*. 756-87*5.

88KARET high quality diamond. Will sell below retall/appralsel

price. Silver tax cap* tiota. In ex cellent condition. Will tell for moderate price. Used clothe* dryer, name brand. Good condition. *50. 758 381*.

S WINDOWS with screens, 5 doors, all cased. Good condition. Call *25 2831.

UTILITY TRAILER. 4X8 stael

floor, springs. 758 *963.

EXERCISE BIKE and beltdrivan vibrator. Like new. *175 (both). 758 1*82 arter 7 p.m.

LITTON microwave ovan (#455). Regularly 8459.95.- now 838* plus tax. Ordar early. Flaming'* Furnitura A Appllanca, 10)3 Dickinson Avanu*.

CATNAPPER reclinar*. Perfect

Chrlstm*i_gm for Dad. Ramiro's

Furniture A Appliance. 1012 son Avenue.

Sporting Goods

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZOO LACOSTE Men'* and Boy's cardigan and V Nack sweaters ON SALE

Reduced For Clearance

Very large selection

See Gordon Fulp

Located at Greenville Country Club Off Memorial Drive

756-0504

BROWNING 300 Magnum bolt action. Brand new. never been shot. *300. 752-0181

MODEL 700 Remington 30/0 6 with redf leld 4 power scop*. 753 2576'

O INSTRUCTION

GUrTAR INSTRUCTION ottered to beginner* also songwriting workshops. Call 756 5506 after 4 p.m. for furthar information.

WILL TUTOR grade* 7*. Junior

High Math and Algebra cartlfiad. 752 *740.

PIANO and guitar laaton*. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. (degree miMic), 752 9207.

LOST: Miniature female

Chihuahua. Black with chocolata

marking*. Child'* pet. Reward.

757 6734 or 754-8394.

LOST BEAGLE In vicinity of Toddy, near Fountain. AAale. family pet, named Sem. Reward. 74* 4741.

LOST; 14 year old gray Parlan cat ......Red Bank* Road, Oak

In vicinity ol______________________

mont, Ortxalbroek. Need* special attention. Reward. 7M-7842.

t LOST AND RHiND

LOST BLUE EYBO Siberian HwMy

pup. 10 wev-K* nid black, silver and

white *75reward Viriniiyol Crow"* Nest. 756 2244 days. 758 I/

7-8647 nights

LOST small, sliver Bengy dog idCa

Ing white flaa collar, named Cookla. Loat in Club Pinas arta. 756-6211 days, 756^4 nights. 850 raward.

LOST: Old English Sheepdog

Shaggy dog) In Statan Mill Road ireanbetween Stakes and Bethel

Gray and white, male, about 40 pounds, answers to WIntston 758 07*7 enytlme

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil# Homts For Rant

.___ _ HOMES ar*d lot* for rent.

all 758-4413 between* ends.

4 BEDROOMS, IMi bath*, furnlshad. atr, wahsar. Home. 74*6537. office, 75*5527

2 BEDROOM trailer in country. Washer and dryer. Call 752 0*64

12 X 60 Air conditioning. Couples only. *175 month. (Tommy Williams).

washer 754 7815

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom moblla home* with carpet. Also available January I 3 bedrooms with washer, dryar and carpet. No pets. No children. 758 3644.

ONE LARGE, shaded trailer space for rent. 752 6522 after 5.

2 AND 3 bedr om*. Between ECU

and Pitt Tech. No pets. No children, artera.

Deposit. 756 021* 1

2 BEDROOM trailer /> mil* from cl ty limits. (3aposlt requlrsd. 752 3076, 75# 077*.

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central hast, covered patio. No children or pets. 752-5*07.

2 BEDROOM on a large shaded lo Married couple* only. No children t pet*. 752 6245.

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, furnished. *135. Located near Ayden-Grltton School. 756-1455, 746 6449

12 X *5. Air, washer Kenland Manor Trailer Park, 75* 1444.

2 BEDROOMS, lurnithed. Lease. No pet*. Couples only. 756-0173.

12 X 60. Central air, washer end dryer, fully carpeted and furnished.

Couples preferred No pets. Private lof. 3 miles

from Grsenvlll* on New Bern Highway. 756-2*27 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. 8120 month. 756 9225or 756 1900.

3 BEDROOM, total alactric, washer/dryer. No pets 756 07*2.

2 BEDROOM mobile home Call 752-00*8 after 3.

2 BEDROOMS, air condltionj^^o

pet*. Close lo city. 752 4826. afters.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, washer, patio awning, air cpndition-

i^. Located at Azalea (Sardans.

f 5800 after 5p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, washer, dryer. Good location. Good corxll-tlon. No pats. 756 0801.

66 AAobll# Homes For Sal#

WE BUY usad mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

1*74 FAIRWAY 12 x 62 Furnished. 2 bedrooms (1 king, 1 queen). 2 tuf) baths, central air and neat, washer and dryer, very good cortaltion.

SIOOO and;as*um* payments of 8149 Call 7*2-4164 between * 30 and 9:30 a.m. (ask lor Gary).

PAY EQUITY and assume -mants of 24 X 64 mobile home.

NEW, 1*7*, 14' wide Villager. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished plus washer, dryer, 811.850 plus tax. 811*7.50 down, 12 year* at 8158 43 per month (14 APR). Includes setup, tie

downs anid one year Insurance. Trl 756-{

County Homes, 756-0)3)

NEW, 1*7*, 12 X 56 Brlgadiere. 2 lined *8780 plus down, 12 years at *118,0* per month

bedrooms, fully furnished plus washer, d^er. *8780 plus tax. *878.50

(14 APR). Includes setups, tic downs and one year Insurance Trl County Homes, 756^131.

NfeW, 1*#0, 12 X 48 Brlgadiere 2 - iihed

bedrooms, fully furnished plus washer. *7720 plus tax. *784.50 down.

12 years at *103.9* per month (14 APR). Includes setup, tie-down* and

one year Insurance. Trl County Home, 756-0131

NEW, 1980. 24 X 44 Providence doublewlde. 3 bedrooms. I' l baths, lully furnished, washer, dryer, storm windows, shingle roof. *18.160 plus tax. *2363 down, 15 years at 718.3* per montfi (14 APR). Includes setup, tie-downs and one year Insurance. Trl County Homes, 756-013).

USED 1*74, 12 X 60 Flamingo. 3 I. *5990.

bedrooms, fully furnished.

*599.50 down, 8 year* at *96.03 par

 . ),tle-

month (14 APR). Includes setup downs and one year Insurance. Trl County Homes, 7560131.

1*7A 12 X 40. One bedroom, fully fur nished plus washer, dryer, air condi tioner. *4850. *492.50 down, 7 years at .97 per month (16 APR). Includes

setup, tie-downs and one year Insurance. Trl County Homes,

1*72, 12 X 65 Parkway. Set up at Shady Knoll. Call 752 792

4 BEDROOM mobile home for sale with 2 acres of land. *13,000. 746 3735.

1*72 TAYLOR 12 x 65. 758 3252 after

WHY PAY RENT? Move Into this 3 bedroom; 2 bath; 24 X 60 doublewlde. Completely set up on corner lot. Call 756 345* or 756 1*97 evenings.

2 BEDROOMS, furnithed. air condi tioning. Good condition. *4200.

oin.

756-1

1*77 PARKWAY 12 X 70, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnish ad. Excellent condition. Down payment arta fake up payments of *140. 756 *513.

1*74 QAKWOOO. Excellent condi tion. Down payment and asturne loan. Call 758 0488 after 5 p.m.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. First two months free, during December and January. 5 miles southeast of Greenville. 746-6575,

1*74 KIRKWOOD 2 bedrooms, fur nished. 752 4826. After S. 7560975

12 X 60,3 bedroom trailer. 758 8*62.

OPPORTUNITY

SPORTING GOODS FRANCHISE

New Concept Available In your area. Let us assist you In starting your own sporting goods business. Operation can be from store or residence, full or part time. *1,000 minimum Investment required. For information write or call,

SPORT-ABOUT, INC.

7691 Central ave. NE Fridley, MN 55432 (612)

784 581*

RESTAURANT for tale by o^r. 3000 square feet. 85 seats with 13 seat

bar. S^ious inquiries only. Cell Mr Qulntard, 758 8442. 13 til 3 p.m. dally.

TOBACCO SHOP Would you like to have your own business In a resort

_-J?'ii,dob wiu'put you In your debt-free, stocked and operating

business. Call Oavis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904 or Mary Dodson, listing broker, 752 1785. _

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleans*. Thorough, professional service. Na mess guarantee. Books, kits end in formation. 758 0174

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gld Holloman, North Carolina's original chim^y sweep. 20 year* expeflence working on cnimnsy's and fireplace*. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

5:30,

72 REAL ESTATE

J# ACRES. 3.2 mile* south ol Green vllle. Paved road frontage. Eastern Pine* water. Part wooded and part clearwl. *30.000. Call Jon Day at

Aldridge t Southerland Realty, 15; I

7S6 3SOb: evenings, 752 0345.

WE AT Century 2i Lanco Realtv are exclusive agent* for Cherry (Mks. Camelot. MacGregor Downs. Stan-

tonsburg Estates. Arbor BlufI and Pox Run Subdivision*. We have over 200 lots avellabta In these

ranging in price from *4000 to gO.OW. ^11 today to view thaae tats.

17M-S8M.

1# ACRES of woodslaita on State Road 1208 lolning Pine Forest Estate*. Idsai for Farmer* Home

Prqiact. Contact O. G. Nichols Agen cy, 751-4012.

HOUSE and cAttl* enthusiast. 10 acres (mors or teas) of good pastura

^ I---aKas# a

W8 wm SlfYWB W *f* mwta# W* ippsee. pr... w

and building sito. Locatad about 8 mita* west of Oreonvilta, tn.Obod neighborhood. Contact O. 6. NIcnol*

Agancy, 752 4012

72 REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY House in louthoast Greenville ippro*irr,<- '800-t-squarc feet 3 It, 4 di. i; i. ' epiace. with assumot/te :oan No altar', pledta. Send perticuiers, with name, address and phona number, to P. O. Box 3777, Green vllle. NC 27834.

73 CfltnmBrclal PropBrty

SHOP/OFFICE space tar lease 1000 square fool. Nolwborhood commor ctatzont. Hookor Road. Call 752 1733 dar*. 756 7614 nights

FOR RENT. 2400 square leet com ntorclal ipaco. Prime locattan at In larsoctlon of Graanvlllo Boulovard

Northeast and 264 Bypas*. adlacanl on, Inc oftlcas arta Gr

J.H. Hudson, villa Marina. Avallabte Immadlata-ly. J, H. Hudsoa 758-2138. _

SOAMO SQUARE taof building for lease or sale. Locatad at Intersection of Tenth Straot and Dickinson Avenue. Cornplotaly hoatad 1200 square feet of office N>ace, air cortai tioning. Multl-purpoae. 752-1020

2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tonont's spaciflcattan*. ' > mil# from mall on Memorial Drive, bet

iruvTi riMiii u*i fwwiiwpi * kt

ween carpet* by Georgs arta Bob'* TV 8, Appllanca 75* *771 lor more information.

STORE for rent 805 Dickinson Avanu*. Occuplad by AI Barr* 752 5186, 752 0636. nights, 756 7500

SOW SQUARE FOOT offic* building. Just redecorated. Located 264

Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking Will subdivide 758 2M0, i

location In haart of^imtown Green vllle, close to ECU. Vacancy due to death of owner Former successful shoe business (27 years). Contact D G. Nlchots, Realtor, 752 4012.

74 Farms F<x Sal#

ISO ACRES In northeastern Pitt

County. 13,0W pound* tobacco, 50 acre* cleared. Good road frontage

Contact Aldridge* Southerland, 7S6 35W, night*. Don Southerland, 756 5260.

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

310 acre* divided Into 3 tract* 1

open. 2*,*to'pounds tobacco (ASCS 7*). Owner financing. 71% 20 yr*

//. N^WIOWI I I* *V* t r rm

10%. Davelopmanf potential

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.

537 2551

Roanoke Rapids. NC

275 ACRE FARM, 64 acre* cleared.

11,158 pounds tobacco. 17,416 pounds poanuls. Edgecombe County Owner financing. Roy Tripp or Don

Southerland, Aldridge and Southerland Realty 756 3S00 day Don Southerland 7S 5260 even ing*

Houses For Sal#

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 18*0, modernized. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with tlroplaca, 2356 square foist of llvlr>g area, 1.9 acres. 565,OW. Bill William* Real Estate. 752 2615.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are getting Interest

very difficult to find and Interest rate* are Increasing. Take ad

vantage of this assumption plus lots of square footage (2150) when you

call this placa home. 3 bedrooms, firoplace. etc. Located /nto

one

very near downtown for your shopp Ing convenience. Guerantsed for one full year. *31.SW. Overton 8. Powers,

758 4585.

AVOID the rustle arta bustle of city

living when you make this beautiful untr

country home your very own. You'll love the many features in this home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, attractively land scaped wooded lot with a fantastic

in-grourta 20 X 40 lighted pool and paflo In backyard Guaranteed for

on* full year. *49,900. Call u* about a reasonable means of firtancing on

thl* home Overton A Powers, 758 4585

GOOD TERMS offered by owner. Custom home, large lot. Excellent

location. 752 6020

BRICK, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living,

i in

dining, kitchen. On two acres country Low 50's. Call (919 ) 335 7235 after 5 p.m.

LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity. Try your hand on this conveniently located older home. Would make a great townhouse. *19,900. Overton A Powers. 758 4585.

GREAT neighborhood. Just under 2(X)0 square feet with all the extras,

fireplace, central air, fencad-ln backyard. Close to ECU, marl and beautiful Westhaven. (3nly *58.900.

Ask about the good loan assumption. Stack KIger Realty, 756 30M; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

TWO GREAT buys. One 3 bedroom home In Meadowbrook with

fireplace for *25,500. One brick home Ho

in Hookerton. NC for *23,500. Seller*

will pay discount point* arta closing cost*, why rent when it Is so easy I buy? Stack KIgar Realty, 756 3(m nights. Olanne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

3 BEDROOMS, 1<i baths. In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan. Payments, *258.85. *6000 down

McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

TUCKER ESTATES. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, practically new, central vacuum, extras. 756-3405.

JUST LISTED. Sherwood Greens 3 bedrooms, one bath, hug* deck. Only *35.900. Possible loan assumption. Call Paggy at Aldridge A riand, 73

Southerland. 756 3500.

WINDY RIDGE Immaculate 2 story townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths. Barnes Street. Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerlarta, 756-3500.

THE SOMERSET. 3 bedroom house with 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area

arta'^slidlng glass doors that open onto a wood deck. Garage with storage

area, located on large wooded lot just a few minutes drive from Greenville. *45,000. Cornwell Real Etiate, 746 4036, nights 746 2179 (Paul or Joan Cornwell); Bob Reynolds. 746 6355

THE OAKRtOGE This beautiful country home now under construe

flon has a lot of extras. Large great room with fireplace and slidirtg

glass doors with wood deck on back, kitchen with dining area and pantry toace. matter bedroom with full

space, master bedroom

bath and walk In closet. Buy now and do your own decorating. *48.r

nwell Real Estate. 746-4036, night* 2179,

Paul or Joan Cornwell, 746-Bob Reynolds. 746 6355

TWO BEDROOM home, living room, on* bath, kitchen with dining area and outside storage Only tvw years old. Ideal for young couple

ust starting out. or older couple . h .. . . "osslble

ooking for smaller home. PosslL.. assunyjtlon of 8%. U1.500. Cornwell

a99Vmp1lWfl v#l W rw.

Real Estate, 746 4036; night* Paul or

-- - -5ir- "

Joan Cornwell, 746-2179; Bob Reynolds. 746 6355.

2 BEDROOM condominium with 1< i bath* for only *26,000. Exclusiva. Hignlte A Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

2 NEW HOMES under construction. Just outside of Winterville. Both have 3 bedrooms. IVj baths and large great rooms. Priced in mid 40'. Hignlte A Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

COUNTRY LIVING Lovely, 3 bedroom home with 2.5 acres, Including woodslarta. Fully carpeted, fireplace with abundant wood supp

ly, detached workshop. *56.200. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or

752 3647.

NEW OFFERING. Excellent buy for VA or FHA buyers, 3 bedroom home with on* bath, fully carpeted, work saving kitchen with oarb^ disposal and trash compactor. No-

malntananca axtarlor with vlnijl

siding. A buy at only S34,m In Gri ton Estate Realty Company 752 5058 or 752 3647.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 story home features 3 bedrooms (with built-in desk, bookshelves and vanity), 2 full baths, living room with flraplaca. study with built-in desk and bookshelves, dining room with bay window, kitchen with bullt-ins and a large recreatlon/utlllty room. Over 2000 square feet S49,5d0. Graat loan

assumption. Mavis Butts Realty 7S8i5, Jaannta Gea 758-9859, Kaye Monflath 758 4750. Mavis Butts

752 7073

BY OWNER. Easily assumabi*

8'%FHAI ---

loan. Elmhurst area. 1600 square foot ranch. 3 bedrooms, on* bath, living room, dining room.

fireplace, fenced backyard, 12 X 12

ick. ' -

deck. 756-133*aftersp.m.

BY BUILDER In Horseshoe Acre*. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, fireplace. 5% down paymont, loan assumption. 758 0246.

BELVEDERE. 854.900 Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick veneer. Huge

den with fireplace, tonced In back yard, baautlM wooded and land

scaped yard. Excallant buy. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agancy 756-0911, nights or weekends 7S^17*9.HKUBly KeOaetor, OBtenvOe, N.C -EWdiy. Detmber M. UTt-D#

Houib# For Salt

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S Evans Street Across From Untan Carbide Phone 75* 3413

HouMtFor Sl

state Farm Fir* A Casualty Company

BETHEL Reduced. Save on this 3 bedroom home with bath and heal. Call James A AAanning Real E state. 835 563).

1 BEDROOMS, on* beth 409 Elm Street, near univorslty S45.000 758 4363

YOU DO ALL THE DECORATING

Whan you boy this 3 bedroom, 2' j bath, cedar spill lewal undar con stroctlon in Camelot. Select colors, carpets, all interior decor For sal* by builder at *58.900.

East Carolina Builders

7527194

Weekend* end evenings call Jo* Bowen 756 *958

BUILDER'S PERSONAL RESIDENCE

Rustic Redwood 2000 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large "L" ^epl skylights.

shaped den with massive fireplaca, screened porch, patio, skyi many extras. On a wooded tat in

East Carolina Builders

752-7194

Weekends and evenings call Jo* Bowen 756 99S

3 BEDROOM. I' l bath brick ranch. Colonial Heights S38.500 Call Jon

colonial Heights S38.500 Call Jor P^at Aldridge A South^laita Reel

ty, 756 3500, evenings, 752 0345

NEW LISTING. Camelot. Features 3 grooms. 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace and

^ar^ge ^111. undar construction, so

decor. _

758 0655, Kaye Montieth. 758 Jeanni* C;**, >58 9859

t[me to choose your own it

^or. *57.500. Mavis Butts Raal

NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates. Great room with fireplaca. 3 bedrooms with walk In ctasats. kit Chen with eal In area and 2 baths. Conveniently located. *79.900. Mavis

8% ASSUMABLE lean Four bedroom spilt level featuring a vwy large wooded lot bordertng a small stream Family room on lower level with bedroom on upper level For mat living at J dining rooms. Vary centrally Mealed toalT schools. Prlc *d In 40's Estate Reall 7M 5058or 752 3647.

ally Company

Blount & Ball Realty

756-3000

LYNNOALE Dutch Colonial 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, large kitchen with nook lami ly room with fireplace 10 year Home Owner Warranty

LYNNOALE The Farmhouse. A unique 3 story with lap cedar exterior Family room with tireplac* and wet bar 3 bedroon*, study screened porch 3rd story for game room or extra -1T.90(

bedrooms. SI1T900.

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, fireplace and built in book shelves In family room Kit

chen with aati^area. On a heavily

wooded lot .

CLUB PINES 2 story traditional. 4 bedrooms 3

fireplaca, dining room. Kitchen witl breakfast rKx>k S91.S00

BELVEDERE This 3 story has a great floor plan! 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace. Dining room adjoins U shaped kitchen Corner tat *69,500

Ellen Mayer Karan Rogers R ichard Lane Mary Lib Faser

752 3292 .758 5871 752 MI9 .752 4499

Blount & Ball Realty

756 3000

EXECUTIVE HOME Exclusive country club setting All

fres By appointment only. *165,1

Butts Realty, 758 0655. Jeannle (^. 758 9859. AAavIS Butts, 752 7073;

KayeAAontieth, 758 4750.

VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large paneled den, central air and detached garage VA and FHA financing available to qualified

ing

buyer *30.000 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750;

AAavIs Butts. 752 7073. Jeanni* Gee, 758 9859

ROBINSON HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch One bath, pretty wallpapered kitchen with eat-ln

area, living room and carport. VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer. %33.S00. Mavis Butts

ealty. 758 0655, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750, Jeannle Gee. 758 9859, AAavIs Butts, 752 7073

ENGLEWOOD Say "hello" to a ' ir>

boy featuring 3 bedrooms, study (could be 4th bedroom), great

kitchen with eat in area. 3 baths and carport. You can well afford It. Im

mediata occupancy S52.500. AAavIs Butts Realty 758 ()655. Kaye Mon fleth 758 4750, AAavIs Butts 752 7073

Kaye Mon

or Jeannle Gee 758 9859

Comnriercial building on corner of Hwy 33 and Greene St. Excellent location, lots of parking area. Brick building In good condition. S60's. Number 032.

Excellent fax shelter or investment 3 bedroom, I bath home. Same te nant last IS years. Home Is In condition. Low. S20's. Number r

Investment property Home is in excellent location to rent. Now being renovated. Buy now and save S's. 3

bedroom, living room with fireplace. All new kitchen S30's. Number 008.

Relax and enjoy this lovely renovated 100 year old riverfront retreat at beautiful Pamlico Beach. Approximately 220' of river tron

tage, pier, bulkhead and Is loaded

with.......-. ..

031.

I tall pines. Upper SSO's. Number

This home would sell In the tIOO's In Greenville but is being offered In the SSO's In Bethel This 3,^ square feet executive home can be shown by appointment only to the most discriminating buyer. Number 025.

LYNNOALE Frer>ch Provincial. 4 bedrooms. 2' j baths, formal areas, family room Double garage A superior horr>e By appointment (103,000

PINEWOOO FOREST

Immediate occupance Roomy trl level. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, flvlng

room, cheery kitchen with dining area. ^ acre lot *57,900

LAKE GLEN WOOD Quiet neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, baths, all formal areas. Spacious family room with fireplace. *70.500

AYDEN

Cozy bungalow. 2 bedrooms, den with fireplace, pretty corner lot Owner will pay points and most clos Ing costs. *25,900

Ellen AAaycr Karen Rogers Richard Lane AAary Lib Faser

752 3292 758 5871 752 8819 752 4499

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETIAAES THREE

CHERRYOAKS

3 bedroom ranch Conveniently located on cul de sac in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features in this home. Ready tor occupancy. Mid *60's.

CHERRYOAKS

Is the setting tor this Williamsburg home Dual heat pumps, fireplace, 5 bedrooms. 2'2 baths. Exceeding

E 300 standards. Nearly complete and ready for you. Ottered (73,500. Call today.

NEWOFFERING

This contemporary executive home located in Baywood must be seen to

aywi

-eclate Over 2800 square feet garage

square feet of deck space. Custom

appr, plus double

and over 500

kitchen by Ariane Clark, hardwood

efficient AAasfer bedroom suite eluding study, Superior in every detail. Call today tor your private showing

LOT

East of Greenville

acre wooded

lots starting at S6700 Water available Call t

1 today, only a few left

LOT

Farmville. The floor plan on this 1700 plus home has much to offer for family living. Completely remodeled. Excellent location in established neighborhood. Low S40's. Number 037.

Energy efficiency, a beautiful wooded lof lots of room, and much more

make this Camelot home one you should see. SO's. Number 018.

You must see to appreciate this custom built ranch In the country. Large wooded lot close to town, large den with fireplace oversize bedrooms. *59,900 Number 016.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

756 5866

Betty Yuknevice946 7332 Call Collect

Jonathan Elliot.............756-1616

Mike Harrington...........756 4248

AAary Ward ................756 1997

J.BryanrKlttrell.lll

Onager................... 756 5399

Arlene Stanclll............758 7049

Louis Cherry...............756 9666

RodTugwell..............753 4302

Alan Rutensteln ........... 752 3942

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETIAAES THREE

Bethel

One of the finer homes In this area with 28<XI square feet, detached storage barn and ''i acre garden lot off rear Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick on* and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid S50's.

EXECUTIVE Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks. This Immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect. Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built ins In den and kitchen including desk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of storage. Only five years young. Of tain

teredln upper S80's.

LEASE WITH OPTION Secluded rear lot with plenty ot privacy. Deck off rear, single car carport, excellent location off I4th

to select carpet. Possible FHA loan available. Call today. S40's.

CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION Beautiful custom built Club Pines home with assumable 9'i% loan. There is a large great room featur ing exposed beams and fireplace, well appliancsd kitchen, breakfast room and formal diningroom plus 3 bedrooms. AAastor suit* features bath, powder room, large walk in closet plus another tile fireplace.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

75-633

Colett* Ollworth............756 8380

AAary Chapin...............756 8431

Sharon Lewis . . On Call .. 756 9987

EdAAayar..................756 6695

Coonally Branch...........756 1549

Glo Clark ............756 0046

An Equal Housirtg Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE. INSTALL ALUMINUM AND

vinyl siding

I ( IM()\ CO

Just outside town off Hwy. 33. One acre wooded lot in private area SI3.000. Financing available

LOT

Two acre wooded tat in Greenville Suitable for contemporary home Excellent location with new homes In the area S14.000.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Colette Dilworth......756 8380

Sharon Lewis On Call 756 9987

AAary Chapin........... 756 8431

Ed AAeyer.............756 6695

Connally Branch...... 756 1549

Glo Clark...........756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETIAAES THREE

GRIFTON

Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4' 2 acres south of

Greenville Foyer with balcony is an eye catching feature on a moonlit light with The front of the home

mostly glass You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces in den and living room library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with pad dock. Seeing is believing. Offered In theSIOO's.

BRENTWOOD

Reduced to *61,6(. Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den, separate outside

storage and nearly 200 square feet of

Iff ' "

workshop area off the den. Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850 square feet of heated area. Kitchen Is fully applianced and loan assump tion Is available. Call today for more details Excellent location to schools and shopping on private street

NEAR WINTERVILLE

Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump FHA or VA financing available at *42,300. Lease with op flon to boy. Call today.

IN COUNTRY 4 acres near Simpson. S20.000.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Colette Dilworth............756 8380

AAary Chapin

Sharon Lewis On Call 756 9987

Ed Meyer 756 6695

Connally Brartch Glo Clark

756 1549 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowH-Wood NUB Dally DMital Cara AvallaMa

rewD'Wood, Inc.

TSl-7111

Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

BELVEDERE. tSS.900. Brick vanaer, 3 baths, 3 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, carpet, sun deck, beeutlful wooded and lend-scaped yerd, approximetely 6 men

scapad yard, approximately 6 men ths old. Shewn by eppolntntent only. Cell Ed Tiptan /Sency. 7$6^i\, ta75* YT -

nights end weekends 7S6176*.

Wanted

Department Chairman and Instructor for Farm Machinery Mechanics

Pitt Community Coileoe

M b# r##pon#M# for all Inatructlon, ^>1.

.............  _ _ rppon#M# lor Ml woiruciion, oepi. manaflomont,

anB laiMn wHIi aRulpniaiH daalan and 0^

111 (Hiiiil inilr". fiydfatillc tyafama. hiol ayaloma. tranamlMfotta,

Daan ol inafwotlon, FCC, F.O. Oraatoc 7W7, Qtoan*llla, MC; fal. TiMlH. AnEO/AAEnployor.

IBBBBMBiBia

Houses For Sale

CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWOHOMESA WEEK

sometmeSthree

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking dtout second home dll the Pamlico? These throe bodroom condominiums may suit your needs Specious with boat slips available Excellent location lUSt started and reasonably priced Financing available Get in on the around floor Call today

OUAIL RIDGE

These new townhomes are under cortslruclion oil 14th Street across from Wirsdy Ridge Slarling in the upper 140's with innovative floor plans Call today and let us show you what were building Escellent tirsancmg available No closing costs

n Housm For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms J baths, dining areal room, utility, garage, screened porch Large woodtd cor ner lot m Westhavcn subdlvlsK^. T% assumption possible Available April t SSO 900 ?M ITU

79 InvBStnwaf Proprty

ROBERSONVILLE Yes you can buy income. 3 story brick building located cttrner ol Mam and Railroad Streets Great money maker SIT MO Mavis Butts Realty TS 06S5. Mavis Butts 752 7073 Jeannie Gee 75 959orKayeAAontieth 75* 4750.

P AML ICO RIV E R HOME

On the River Blull Contemporary cedar A frame with lOOO square teet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot Super view ol the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath Cess than an hour from Green ville Just S45 500

SELLERS This may be your best opportunity it your home qualifies tor loan assumption possibilities Yourjiome is worth more today than under nor mal financing conditions We have the buyers Give us a call it you are thinking ot selling We get the job done right

CLARK-BRANCa INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Colette Dilworth Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis OnCall Ed AAeyer Connally Brand)

Glo Clark

754 8380 754 8431 754 9987 754 4495 754 1549 754 0044

An Equal HousingOpportunily

EXECUTIVE HOME Tri level English Tudor siiuatedon I

vel English Tudor siiuated on i acre wooded lot in Cherry Oaks The den recreation room is >9 k 25 with oversized fireplace built in bookcases Adjacent bar room and brick patio with grill gives an added demension for year round entertain menf A spacious living room and an elegant dining room will serve tor your formal occasions Add to this 5 bedrooms and 3 baths Incorporated in an encellenf floor plan $122 500

LOAN ASSUMPTION 4 bedroom 2' . bath home on beautiful wooded lot in Cherry Oaks Pay equity ot approkimately $37.500 and assume 12% loan with no dos ing costs $94 500

LOT

Zoned tor duple* or single family dwelling Ay den location $4 500

LOT

100 X 170, Riverbend Plantation Homes up to $150,000 In value in im mediate area Protected harbor with quick access to Trent River $22 000

OMNI REALTY

758 6900

Nights or Weekends Call Oscar Edwards 754 5454

See this exciting energy

It has it all and a

cofitemporary price you can atlord lot! 40's Number013

Extra large

LOTS, LOTS, lots Ready to build your dream home We have lots in many sizes, shapes, and descrip tions. some treed, or water front, some to subdivide, some com merical some with water rights Br ing your won plans or let us show you ours!!

TWIN OAKS Free form home tor avant garde living! With a brick heat o lator and energy saving extra insulation this home is a beauty and

is priced below the competition! $30 s Number 024

1432 Square feet home that only cost the owners $150 to heat last winter, new carpet and beautiful fireplace also come with this energy etticient home Convenient to everything, this is a homeowners delight $30's Call today! Number 009

$20,000 will buy this home in the country with T i acre of wocxled land 2 septic tanks, a deep well and plenty ot extra space for a trailer Call today Number 005

CRYSTAL BEACH Splendor on the Pamlico River is what this home is all about Ycxj can't imagine the quality and spaciousness of this line contemporary unless you see

yourself Greenville neighbors sur I fh,

round the pro$)erty with that special Greenville friendliness Priced in the S40's make this home an e* cellent buy and it has a assumable loan so you can beat the closing costs! Call today it you're Interested in resort or permanent residential properly Number 038

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!! We have an established fiberglass business for sale in Eastern North Carolina Owner must sell due to health Equipment and lease includ ed and possible 2nd mortgage to a qualified buyer Call us now on this fantastic business opportunity 160's Number 034

CENTURY21 LANCOREALTY

756 5868

Betty Yuknevice944 7332Call Collect

Jonathan E lliol Mike Harrington Mary Ward J Bryant K ittrell 111

AAanager.......

Arlene Slancill Louis Cherry Rod Tug well Alan Rubenslein

754 5399 758 70 49 .754 9446 753 4302 752 3942

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE

Brokers has an opening for a licensed associate. We offer an international referral system, the best in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising For a confidential interview call Harold Creech, 756-2121.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

149.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

ESTATE PLANNING CONSULTANT

Agri-Business background preferred - not mandatory

Executive Sales at its best.

Send resume to P.O. Box 30368 Raleigh, N.C. 27622 Or Phone 919-787-9519

An Equal Opportunity f mployar

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low

maintenance Duplexes triplexes, quadrwlexes Can buy one or more units Call today tor more Intorma tion Watson Associates. 754 1377

n CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 classifiedDISPUY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

q. n.'Ml tuniidt loll

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P. Bo? 1/: teeiV.iMr; Nil'!?'L.i' - \t

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE II you are intereisted In privacy a natural en vironmeni and exciting topography then call tor details on this unique piece ol land BiutJs overlooking the Tar mountain laurels wild azaleas artd 8 acres to build your home on Century 21 Lanoo Realty 754 5848

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Open

Englander Wood Stoves

3004 E. 10th street Besida Larry's Carpelland. Opan 10 a.m. lo 7 p.m. Monday-Frlday, 10 a.m. to S p.m. Saturdays.

752-7069

Expert Shoe Repairing

New And Reconditioned Shoes

SHIVER SURPLUS

822 Dickinson Avenut 758-6829

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

$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 list 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, Suite 604, 5950 Falr-view Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28210. Phone 554-1030.

$500

CASH REBATE

On All New 1979 Fiats

In Stock Only 8 Left

Fiat Bravas, Stradas And X 1/9s In Stock

Ceeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeee

y- ....... v;

1-1979 Cadillac Sedan de Vflle 1-1977 Cadillac Sedan de Ville | 1-1979 Fiat Spider Convertible 1-1978 MG ;

1-1977 Toyota Corolla . !

2-1979 Pontiac Trans Am

1-1972 Chrysler Cordoba |

3- 1973 Cadillac Sedan deVilles ;

Make Us An Offer

Brown-Wood, Inc. ;

JJickinson Ave. 752-71 ny.*

1980 Chvrolet Chevette

Make Your Best Deal Today, Then Receive $500 In Cash

Offer Good Thru December

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

AUCTION

Going Out Of Business Sale

Gallery of Pianos and Organs Inc.

Greenville, NC

Friday night Dec. 21 at 7 PM

Location on (Greenville Square Shopping Center)

Buy Now at Sell Out Prices Daily 10-5 Remaining inventory ordered sold for cash immediately

FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

story and Clark - Yamaha - Kohler and Campbell - Chruch Orga| and Pianos - Home and School organs and pianos Studios, consoles and Julliette models

YAMAHA ORGANS IN STOCK

8 A40 models, 2 B40 models, 1 A60,1 B60,3 C60,1 C40,1E50,1 EX2,1 nice used Wurlitzer, set of new dollies.

PIANOS

8 story and Clark 1 Kohler and Campbell -1 used nice piano.

This store furnished with antique and modern decor.

Pair Chippendals chairs - 2 gold framed mirrors - antique oak mantel with

firedogt - Msrbis top table various wail mirrors - old hat rack matching nics sofa and chair - decorator brass rim desk or table - 2 new desk, single and double pedestal - royal typewriter, electric and manual

OTHER VARIOUS ITEMS TERMS OF SALE IMMEDIATE PAYMENT CASH Any Other Conditions at Announced At Sals

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc

Phone 734-2497

GRAHAM CLARK, Auctioneer

Goldsboro, N C

ESTATES-FARMS-FACTORIES-STORES-MARINE-TIMBER "WE SELL EVERYTHING

EPA Rated 26 MPQ City

Per Month sbmpghwy

$400 Down Payment. Sales Price including tax $4131.00.48 monthly payments at *99.17 per month. 12.5 Annual Percentage Rate. Deferred payment price $4760.15.

GREENVILLE

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

REAL CHRISTMAS SALE"

BORegals For The Month Of Decomber

THESE UNITS CAN BE SOLD AT

SPECIAL SAVINGS TO YOU!!

sale GOOD THRU 12-22-79 ONLY

Heres Your Chance For A New Car

Fantastic Savings

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Hours: Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Saturdays 9:00-2:00

Loti For Sit

11 XT* A If9 " Sfootybrook

PMceful country Mtting botMiMn

Oroonvill*

build lotor tMOO and USOO MichaalAtoya, 7S 7$6t

iAROt woodad lot* for aia with community wafar iyatam Locatad ,n nica fubdlvltlon, lust mlnutat irom Graanvllla U500 to *7500. Con tact CornwaM Raal Estafa. lOM Wait Third Straat, Aydan. NC Mill

7U aOM. nights, call Paul or Joan Cornwall, 746 2179 or Bob Raynolds.

16 Apartmgnts For Rent

I BEO*OOM lurnlshad apartnwnts or mobile hemes lor rant. Contact J

r or Tommy Williams. 7M 7115

STUDENT APARTMENT __

studio and 2 bedrooms. 756 79

days. 756 7995 nights (ask tor Mr Cobb).

j bedrooms fully carpeted " akup

washer and dryer hookups, ralrigerator. stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university 752 0 ISO. 756 2766

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS

New. 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments. Rustic decor, energy etfl cienl. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup Call Watson Associates, 756 1J77

2 BEDROOM townhouses. All elec trie, carpat. cabla TV, pool. Call Carriage House Apartments. 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University Also some fur nished apartments availtrttle.

756 4151,

DUPLEX at Cedar Village 2 bedrooms with central air and heat.

washer hookups

pets. 756 651

2 BEDROOM apartment lor rent, pllanc

I0S64.

Appliances furnished, near campus. 7or

3 BEDROOM country duplex south Highway 43.

of Greenville 524 5507.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 ApBftmgnts For Rgot

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327

w,. \ ffw-ee bedroom

garden ahd townhouse apartments

w aval iiTivfna

i?ii conditioning, c^irpet.

Kltchon Appliances, garbage ditposa s. nice laundromat f a c I I f I e s, 3 swim

rmng P^s. 2 tennis courts, heat and furnished In some units,

fi P** Pr

ties allowed.

Easf^ook - Eastbrook Drive off

264 By pm. Call 75 4012, Village

Green - SOO Heafh Street off E Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m Mon ^Jhrough Friday Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door, ^allty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5(5% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open your own retail apparel shop Otter the latest in jeans, denims srid sportswear I14.l3t.00 includes in-rantory, fixtures, etc Complete Storel Open In ss little as 2 weeks nywhere in U.S.A. (Also inlants and children 8 shopi. CALL SUE, TOLL FREE 1-0004744700.

Announcing the Opening of

DAVID DRILEY ENTERPRISES

3104 S Memorial Drive croM from Parktrs Barbaqua 756-4533

Ownad and Oparalad by David Brilay, Jr. OaalarNo.2528

COMPLETE MARiNESERViCE ON Johnson, Evinrude motors, and OMC stern drive

SPECIALIZING IN

Rebuilt Power Heads Used Cars

Used Boats and Outboards Boat 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

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

inclbdad

HereS What We Do:

Raplaca Pluga, Pointa And Condanaar With Qanulna Toyota Parts

Adjust OwaU And Timing

Adjusl Carburator Mia And Mixtura

SUN Elactronic En^ Analyaia

Chack CondHlon Of Fan BaHt And Watar Hosaa

Chadi Air And Fuat FMtara

ChaekPCVVama

Chaofc Einlsalon Control Syatam

Chaok Undar Hood nuki Lavalt

Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

AvailehieOnlyAt

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointmant Necessary

OCCUPATIONAL J HEALTH

NURSE

2nd Shift

Excallant opportuiUty lor a raglstarad nursa with minimum of 2 yaars axparlanca.

Tha succasatui candldata wW poaaaaa tha foHowing

Cartltlad firtt-aM Instructor

CartHladCPRinatructor

Expartanca m automatrie lachnology

Exparlanea m pulmonary function lachnology

Knowlodgo of and aWIHy to portorm IV tharapy

Knowladga of radiation nursing

Knowlodga of workars companaatlon

Knowladga In kaypunch/computar lachnology In ordar

to maintain eomputariiad haaltlvoara aystams.

Tyf^axpariatKO

Salary eommanaursta wHh axparlanca plus a ganarous banalHs paekaga. QualHiad appMeants ara Invitad to apply In parson to;

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

Porsomwi Dapt.

U.8.ZM and U.S. 13 North araonvNIa, N.C.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

Mlnortty,vatarMt,

MdkrWualaara anoouragotf to apply

AwleiNOpniliiRlly ImaliyirM/F

WiHcorn

86 Apartmants For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dr

hook ups, catMevlsion. pool, from

TJ,

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlversify.

Check everywhere else firtf

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located fo shopping center and schools Located just off lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

503 EAST 4TH street, 3

bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. ) block from campus. No dogs. Lease

npus.

anp deposit $225 plus utilities 756 6200 week days, 9 til 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Ngw & Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Coierts ABto Supply

86 Aparfmenft For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, near university.

very nice. Available now. No pets

i-4.

726:

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique tments.

furnished one bedroom apartr

All electric energy ettlcient design ed

Oueen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigarators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7315

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apai^mants For Ront

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club 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, ciub house, etc. 752-557.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

Join A Growing Company Due to Rapid Expansion

STOP-N-GO Foodg desires managers, assistant managers, 2nd and 3rd shift clerks in many new areas. Experience is not necessary. On the job training is provided. Benefits include group health insurance, paid vacation, full overtime past 40 hours, good starting pay, rapid advancement for those who qualify. Call Sharon Strickland Monday-Friday 8am - 4pm. 758-2920, or Jett Sarvey from 6:00 pm to 9pm Monday-Friday 758-6295.

Three 1980 Pintos

'4423 plus Tax Title

plus Tag Transfer

DOWNPAYMENT

$500

$10708

Monthly payment 12V^%APR

2 door Pintos, 4 speed manual, rack and pinion steering, front disc brakes, body side molding radial with whitewall tires. Tinted glass, deluxe wheel cover. Reer window defroster and deluxe bumper group.

Stock No. 4003 4011 4051 Colors Blue Yellow Silver

48 payments

Deferred Payment Price 6,751.22 First payment due next year

Tenth Street 264 By4>ass

Gift

Spotter

Sports

Gifts

SNOW SKI QOLF , EQUIPMENT^^

, See Oerton Fulp \ >    OrMflvWe Country Chib

Off Metnortai Drive Open 8AMII dark

754-0804

THEPROrESSHWAL ivooDcuTTERinnrs Sim'MORETHMI ANTQTHER CHAIN SilW INTHE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS ALL THREE OFDS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Crewnviiie, inc.

MemoftsiOr Across From Parfcon isroopuo

756>2S57

Greeting

Cards

Suggestions

117 E. 5th

Christmas

Headqiarters

Soffltlhlng For Eyoryono CoiM In And Browao

Samsonite Attache Cases

Sheaffer Pen S Pencil Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assessories

SEM Portable Typewriters

Home Safes

Globes

Appointment Books

And Many Other Professions

Gifts

Of flee Equipment Co.. Inc. 569 S. Evans Street

752-2175

TAFT'S me.

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Plaza)

756-4224

Compiets line of Sony Mack aixl white and color TV'a and stereos.

Bot'sTVIIiulllppllaKe

Ayden and Qreenvtlte 748-4021 or 756-88

510 S. Green* Street

W* Are Greenvilles Source For:

Home Salee Attaoiie Cases Croee Pen i Fend Sete Deek Aooeaaertee Home Desk* PortaM* Typstvrtlera Many Other OHtMeaa

758-1148

The DeSy Reflector. Oreenvflle. N.C.-fiunday, December 16. ifTB-D-ll

86 Apartments For Rent

ENERGY EFPICIEMT E 300 townbouae epertmqwf in wooded aef fing. 2 badrooma. 1>> beffia wlfb weaher dryer hookuga Aveilebie firal of fte year (365 par monfh. 756 6395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOHM WINOOWi DOOMS & AWrjINfi

Remodeling Ri.nm .niditioo-

C.L. LUPrON CO,

suuiomcES

roil ODii ^

16'x1S' beauliluNy paneled including prWale toHet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Conliguout to storage epace 16'x IS' with door openlngt at each end, ad

ditional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mile N. Hastinge Ford 264 Sy-Paes

' ToBiyorSella

BuiNSS ii CmrfMeice

contact

J.T. Snowdn, Jr,

The Marketplace he.

Business Brokers

84He2-E 461 Weal Firel Street

752-3656

The '80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show

you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

QQC3 VOLVO

117 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

TOYOTA

Christmas

Bonus

Were Overstocked In 1979 Supras And Demonstrators

SAVE UP to SSOI) BELOW DEALER COST

If You Do Not See Us, You Could Make Over A MOOO Mistake Offer Ends Monday, December 17th

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Ford Mustang Pace Car

tang I

I SNvgr with Mack interior. Loaded I with all opiiont. 1600 miles, naver ItHM.

$8000

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

I Madkiffl blua matUlic wHh bkw yshwr I misrlor. tuHy aquippad.. Q g

1978 Lincoln Continental

Coppar malallle with Ian Icathar Intarlor. Automatic transmission, air, powar staorlng aiMl brakes, powor Windows, power seat, tHt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM ateroo with Uipa.

$7695

1979 Toyota

Corolla

SHver metallic with black vinyl Intarlor, automatic, air, radio. 11,000

mNea.

$4995

1976 Volkswagen

Dasher

I Brown with Ian doth Interior, 4

1975 Ford Elite

Light blue wHh NhHa inyl top and Mua cloth brtsfior, lutomatle, ak, po>ar tlsarlng and brikst, AM-FM atarao.

$2895

1976 Mercury Monarch

Whitt with UiM rlnyl intarlor and Mua rinyl lop. Automatic, Mr, powar attar-

'""''*52995

1974 Chevrolet

$3295

1976 Toyots

1977 Pontiac Grand PrixU

Whit# with rad velour Interior and rod landau root, automatic tranamiaslon, air condition, powor atoering and brakas, power windows, powor teat,

Monte Carlo

Burgundy with whita vinyl lop and burgundy cloth interior, sir, AM-FM radio, swivel bucket seata.

rally wheels

$2095

1$74Volk$wag6n

leroo lap#........

$4095

Beetle

Rad with Mack vinyl Interior. Automatic, sir, AM-FM atareo

with tape

$2395

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience

D-a-'mDt^ lUOectof. Gtmmrtll, N.C.-SuH>y. Diwhfr M. Wf M Ap1fntnts For Rant

NEED SUELEASENS tor ^r4

<mwi L*M* nd tn June 7M tM H*r

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILUGE

Tww carpcfad bedroom,

eted Uvtng room, kitchen wl

terae

carpeted living room, kitchen wim dining aree end plenty ot cabinet

AppUancet furntohed. Brick veneer conetructlon fully ineulatod Heat pump Aero from Bur rough Wellcome near ctiool UOO per month Call 7Sa 7SM

ONE BEDROOM apartment i(d Ridge Place Available January I

SlaO 7M3llor7S M3*

FOR RENT 3 room, turntohad apartment with private bath and an trance Prefer a married couple without children At 413 Wett Fourth Street

3 BEDROOM duplex Available January 2 Waher. dryer, dishwasher $325. 75*43 after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM duplex located 5 mile west ot hospital Central air and

heat, washer dryer hook Available January I. $210 ntonth pet*. 752 0101 aher p m

PACK OF * deer hounds Very good dogs 752 0101

on Aeade

3 BEDROOM Street

duplex blocks from university

Central air range, refrigerator.

 Ml 74*0

hookups. Married $220 75* .

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms central heat and air carpets, appliances, hookups $225 75* 7101

I BEDROOM eftklency apartment Furnished 2 blocks from campus Available December 15. $1*5

752 7140 8 til*

NEW, 2 bedrooms, apoilano fur nished In Griffon Call Echo Realty,

Inc . 752 1411

2 BEDROOM townhouse available January I. 4 miles west of hospital 75* 5700 days 752 01*3 nights

Housds For Rent

EXECUTIVE country horn# 4 yaar

bedrooms 2' / tiled bath, living room, den with lireplaca. kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility central heal, air and vacuum system, dou

ble garage. 1 acre lot. 10 miles from Greenville

I year lease plus deposit required $425 Available November 15 1 230 2169

3BEORCX3MS central air and heat Families only $2*5 month Deposit required 75* 85*0, 752 2*77

3 BEDROOMS Quiet subdivision Carport storage heat pump well insulated. $310.753 4015. 75* 4l*3

3 BEDRCX3M house Central air and heat, large den $2*5 monthly Deposit required 2701 Memorial Drive 752 2**7

xmthly

South

3 BEDROOMS. 1't baths, carpeted, fireplace heat pump, garage (Hardee Acres). $350 e month 75* 5430

2 BEDROOM condominium

available immediately Cornpletoty

h. Rei

redecorated $300 month Recrea tional tacllities available. Windy Ridge Call Clark Branch Raeltors, 754 *33*

3 BEDROOM house In country $275 a month Security deposit required Call Hignite A Company. Inc.. 750-64*6 anytime.

BLACK JACK 2 bedroom. 5 room house with bath. 75* 3435

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

k >n.niwi D h smliissi N ysnrsslt mS

,er levMlinml eusl * tkw 4S eltsrt. net meosr itik k y* eeeomwIlT k4tlsid MMpwiy otfm sUrtlns mwwM ve M11881

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ceekontl C4fs seenumh le SiMlt tew ew Neh peW butlneee heiee 64

Jo McDowell at 7SS^7 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer AgsnobtrrtofM/F/N

CRArr WOOD fTOVIS

Pifyl Ifrt

NENFIIOIITBlOffiR

immadiata dalivary for holidays

TAR ROAD MTIQUES

WIntorvilla

756-9123

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'tx'

/ OeOUtlful ^ i walnut finish, ideal for home

Reg. Price $204.00

or office Speciaf Price

$-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St.

752-2175

SALES

CHAMBER OP COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES

Communication Group Nations Business Washington Report Dept. Washington, DC

IF YOU ?

ttloy direct contact wHh key f business and profeesional A leaders Y

are seriously motivated # towards financial and per- tonal growth I

THEN YOU f

may qualify for preatlgious A career sales position with the Z country's most influential business organization. A

for 67 years, the Natiotiel a Chambar has been the spokesman lor America'a ^ businett A

WE OFFER X

protected terrltorlat In A eouihern Virginia; northern A North Carolina J

no weakand or night appoint- w menta A

managemant promotions Y from within policy

paid claat and field teles A training Y

complete benefits: program-including Heslth, Income Continuation. Life Ineurence, Retirement. Paid Vacation annual commitalon and bonus ahouM be S1S-39,0n or A more Y

ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW IN ROANOKE RAPIDS CALL MR. ARTHUR WISE AT (f1l)5J7-10J1 Sun.(12/1S)7PM-10 PM Mon.(12/17)7PM-1iPM orlPM-IIPM

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES

2424 Morris Avb. Union, NJ 07013 Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

HousM For Rant

RENT WITH or wfWtawt an eptwn to

buy SBacWue. 3 badroom hue with 2< I baiha. Mvlne teem, dtnlng teem, kilchen/tiraaktast arM. dan with

ttraplaee. rnud ream wtth waher dryer hookupa. 7 cteaaH (one ot which 1$ cedar lined), large screen ed back porch and garage House ha central haat (oti I and central air condittaning. hardwood ftoor. Is

fredtly palntod inida, has a very large and private taeckyard and I canventonthr located at 201 Fairlana. between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road. One month's rent plus deposit required In advance. $400 par month Aveilable Inwnediatel' Call ' _ -

Brekar,75A3

90 Lots For Rwft

SAAIN'S MOBILB Homa Park First two months tree, during Decendwr and January 5 mllas invllla. 741

southaastof Creenvllla. 74*-*S75.

91 OffkSpacBForRnt

FOB LIASE. Office or retell wace Co-E Co Buildtng. 510 South

Street. Fully carpeted, park ing Included. Owner will dtvlda Call

Blount A 750 300#.

Ball Raalty Campany.

91 OfficBSpBCEForRwit

OFFICE and warehouaa* mmc# Located 1007 Chestnut Sf^t.

7S3-S12 days. 7t3 2H7 MgMs.

OOWNTDMM OFFICE sutto tor rent. 2te WeN Fewrth Street 3 private offlcea wtth built tn cebtnets end one le^ 20 X 20 centorence

room or rec^ion orea. AJI new In tortor*. Prvete

tortor. Prlveteoarfcing tn reor. tieo por nnonth. CH Van Fleming. 7$*eO*l

toOO SQUARE toot otflce. 300 EmI Tonth Stroot. Nowfy radecaretod. $900 pdr month. 7 1900

WANTED

WanMTBAuy

RoammilB WMM

I WHITE MALES need I roommate All utllltle turniehed tltf por month. 74*-4t

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to

ihare 2 bodreom opertmant. $100 e month plua ty utllTtte 759071* ar 75**ei9.Aaktaroncy.

TO SHARI 2 bedroom apartment, to rant ond utllltle. Call Rhonda. 752 27**.

Rooms For Ront

AVAILJkBLE JANUARY I. Student or commorcial with kitchen g^tdky*. > block from campw*.

9 BLOCKS trom ECU. Carpetod.

rivate an-

hoot, air conditioning, priva tronco 752 30a

NICE ROOM with bath In private Quiet

neighborhood wllhtng walking. In troni of college Automatic haat. 753 20* before 7:30 p.m

FURNISHED ROOM with washer, dryer and kitchen privilege. 754 Teas

SHOP/OFFICE

ter toaaa. lOeo

clat lono. Hooker Read, doy. 75* 7*l4mghts.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

T or Tommy Wlllloms. 75* TttS.

OFFICE SPACE. - spocial - free

ga 5 gallen of go por

one year tor o#fl apaca In

Wllcar Exocutivo Cantor II you sign

tiatA*

a ono yoar toase We have avail____

single end multi suites. Ptoaaa call 752 1030

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME JOB

Homomakors

Earn - 3 EvMings Weekty Over 21 Call 752-1201

WBRlBdToBuy

PECANS WANTED Fj^lday.

December 2t. tO til 3 Warahowee. 752 45*3

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STMT

MEDUTEY

$200AWak

I Mtn-WomBii. Local com-pany imbOb h#ip. Bonua nd paW vMiBtlon forj thoM wtw qualify.

Call 758-0600 for intorvitw

WANT TO BUY pme and cyprees standing Timlier and tdge. Peytng highaet price P O^oe 9tC

highest price. .

Scotland *acfc. Phane at-412) or 1*41.

WANTED ANe laaaphona. Call 732 7111 botor* p.m. or 73B Ml* aftor*p.m.

ySE^LADllt slngto

WanlBdTeLBaaB

WANT TO LEASE farmland. 74P23*edr 74P-94I*.

^N J^_BEM4 land.

Wlntorvllto Pay fop priei. 75* 3*oftor*.

TOBACCO POUNDS wantod Will pay 3S per pound. 75A3gao.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WwEBdToRBnt

LOOKINO FOR o 2 bedroom traitor. Ihevieldtlldren. 73E4335.

I Raigan Shot RapaLr A Leather Shop

e*badreemtrallor

IS toeklng lor your unwe ed power mower. Why not edvartieo H wtth o tow Met Claotiflod Ad7

Doewtown QrieiwtB* 111V.4BiBlrM(

100 CLASSIFIED OISPUY

I SkBBRBpBirUkBNBw

_ TIaeNeeewebletirHetlwrtBedettwtNeiofeMe.

I LMNwrhNla,lsMlwrfeMoMa.lMliwrlwle.Mbuet^

ijmniniMe BmbTb a*sr<

WE REPAIR SCREENS^ DOORS

C.LLUPON CO,

SUESPtllSON NEEKD

Exprltnct prBftrfBd. Paid hospitalization iMl vacation. Domo plan.

Apply to Cliff Freike

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Dickinson Ava. QrtonvUlo, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

leannette

cox

I Agency, Inc.

Boautiful now split lavtl wtth cedar siding is almost completed and ready for decorating. Situated on a lovely sloping wooded lot in Cherry Oaks, this home offers a recreation room plus a family room and four bedrooms. A deck will enable you to en|oy the quiet wooded view off the back. Double garage. $100,000.

Country living at Hs finest is evident in this two story traditional home minutes from town. It has four bedrooms, family room with wet bar, den and recreation room that offer lots of space for the family or guests. $110,000.

Magnificent country estate located on more than two acres of wooded ground. Quality craftsmanship featuring lavish use of wood, trim moldings. Exceptionally large sunken living room with fireplace, dining hall, and country kitchen. Each bedroom contains its own private bath. Fireplace in maater bedroom $100s

Spacious home in elegant country club location. Perfect residence for entertaining. 7 bedrooms, formal living and dining, family room, separate study and florida room. Enormous downstairs recreation area. SIOOs

Pretty at a Picture on a Christmas card, this charming Williamsburg home is just what your family wants for Christmas! Complete with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, lovely formal areas, and cozy family room. Your holiday cooking wHI be a pleasure in the pretty well-appointed kitchen. Situated on a large comer lot in Lynndale. $125,000

Buy now and get a tax credit on this exceptional, energy-efficient design in Club Pines! An alternate solar hot water system makes it possible to receive over $1,000 tax credit. Beautiful cedar exterior with cedar shake roof enhances the rustic appeal inside. Double garage, 2 fireplaces, deck. Some owner financing available at 1116% per annum. $120,000

This home located in Baywood is 3489 square feet of elegance. Completely carpeted, features four large bedrooms, 3^ baths, a dream kitchen with many built-lns, a tremendous family room plus adjoining recreation room with parquet floors and wet bar. Double car garage and storage house 1185,000

Rent with option to buy on this sprawling rustic ranch on two wooded acres. Large living room, family room with fireplace and wet bar. Owner will consider second mortgage. $132,000

Whoever said The kitchen and the bedrooms make the home" must have seen our builders plans because this beautiful home in Evanswood has them. Also ready for your Christmas tree is the large great roorn plus three bedrooms and a study. Large lot with plenty of sunshine for only $65,000.00

Neighbors are nice, BUT not when theyre practically living on top of

you. Give yourself and your family some privacy in this three bedroom, 2V6 bath ranch in Portertown. It has a den and a recreation room and is pretty inside and out. $76,500

Old fashioned roominess is everywhere in this lovely french provencial located in Tucker Estates. It has three large bedrooms with waik-in closets, family room with loads of entertaining room, plus two baths. Carpeted throughout. $69,900

This cozy two story is located in Cambridge and is ready for you to move into by Christmas. Family room with fireplace, plus formal rooms are excellent for entertaining. You must see it to appreciate. $51,000

Mother Nature flicked her wand and made such a beautiful setting for this delighful four bedroom, two bath home in Lynndale. Rustic wood trim is in the interior and more storage space than you can ever use. $119,000

This one flirts with everything but your pocketbook. It has five bedrooms, two baths, immaculate throughout. Large family room with log burning fireplace. Located in Lake Ellsworth. Priced at a low $67,000

Your Christmas tree will really sparkle in the great room of this three bedroom contemporary home right in the middle of town. Conveniently located to schools, the wooded setting provides a lot of privacy. A large deck and upstairs balcony area are interesting features. Rent with option to buy is available. $54,500

Owner says seil-so come make an offer on this large 4 bedroom Williamsburg two blocks from Aycock Junior High. Extra roomy great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, formal areas, large kitchen and breakfast area. Huge double carport area off the rear. $87,500

A rare find in Lynndale is this four bedroom, two story offered at such a reasonable taking price. Ready for immediate occupancy this quality home offers a family room and screened porch in addition to the formal areas -just perfect for holiday entertaining! Huge double garage and storage space galore! $94,900

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox. CRS. CRB. GRI Barbara Hart. GRI Frances Mallison Marie Davis Jack Collin 56-2521 756-0332 756-6555 752-9767 756-5402

BiniB

ImnwcMtBtB 2 Btory bx-eutlvB honiB. 4 hnqB bedrooRiB, 2W bathB. DownBlBlTB ORB bBdTOOIR wHh B fuH bath. FoorbI arta. Faaily room ilth

fIroplBco and bOMiwd coM-Inq. 2 car garago tHh rtmolo control oponor. In-torcom. Dual haat punqi yttam. Extra biaulatlon, low utllHloB. Pricod to bbN.

o>**:

LANCO REAyj^

756-5868

Broker On Cali Saturday And Sunday 2-6 P.M.

loiatliap Elliot

752-1411

FOR SALE

1% Loan Aaaumption. 2000 aquart feet, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, new carpet. Qrifton $54,900.

W Loan Aaaumption. Firtplaca, drapaa In living room. dMng, and famNy room, 3 badroom, 2 bath, and a II X 20 worfcahop. Qrifton. S97.9N.

Unuauat Low Downpaymant for quallflod buyor. Now con-tamporary, vary anargy affL elant, flraplaca, daok, 3 badroom, 2 bath. Qrifton. $42,000.

Call Today

BE HI BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Now Is The Time To Build

We Do It All

For You

Blueprlnta and Spoca Arrange Financing Locate Lot

Built To Your SpacHlcationa Farm Home Plana And Loana

There Will Never Be A Better Time CaHNow

Tipton Builders, Inc.

234 QrtonvNIa Blvd.

756-7717

Nights or Weekends 756-1769

Newest Additions

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

Thia four badroam Raneh Slyla homa would bo a ChrtsUaaa prasant liial tha aattra FaiaNy could onioy, wHh IMnd roerti, dining roam, dan with Hraplaco. kitchon wHh buNt-lna, and in ExeoUant CoadMon. H alao haa appla traas and grapavhias and la appraxkaatsty 4 mNaa from Carolina East MaN. $12,100.

During this aaason of giving, gtva youraaH this baautMul two-

story brick vanaar homo with four bodrooms. two IMng rooms, dining room, kNehan. and don. This homa la fuHy carpotsd and loeatad on two sd|olnlng lota. $M,IN.

Call ue and ask about our other Uatingsi

SHELLED PECAN HUYES

S3.7S per pound

Large (mamonth) Halves

Greenville Chapter National Secretarlea

Association

Vartoua locationa in town

Contact Judy Wilton at 756-7151 for further

Information

Proceeds witl go to local Charittea

New Listings

Qraat Buy I badroom bflek randi, fireplaM In dan, king iha kitehan, dmingroon.Mld$3l'.

1 badroom, 2 bstht, living room, dining room, don, utHity, cantrN air and ntw carpat. MW

131a.

UmvoraHy Aiaa OWor homo convortod Into two apartmonta. Poaaibio ol ownar Unancing Low $Ma.

a-TftP

Now W Iho boat tbiM to buy thia 3 bodroom, 21t bath, largo don with firoplaco, carpal and oantralalr,LowSOa.

Qraat noighborhood > woodod cornar lot, 3 bodroom, 21^ bath, all format voa'i. Larga don wHhflroplaeo. Ma.

Qroat Buy - one# a ahow placa ol Qraon-

aiOA Into 4 apta., approx. 447$ aq. n. living araa. $M,ON.

iVtX VA Loan to quallflod Votoran, 4 badrooma, don with Nrsplaca, pkia garaga. Low aqWty, paymanta $MJImo.

4 badroom, tVt batho, formal aiaaa, don with flraplaeo, loncod In yard, ioeaiad an waodad lai. $ira.

i\ {irhnnis

10!) Aflinqton

The Real Estate Corner

BUDGET PLEA8ER FOR CHRISTMAS! Country living in this doubla.wWe trailer, spacious three bedrooms, two baths lots of closets along with large living space. All appliances, carpets, and lots of extras, located on Mz acre lot. Assumable loan to qualified buyer. $23,000.00. Listing Realtor-Billle Jean Treuathan 750-4465

NOT TOO LATE FOR SANTAI Neatly decorated inside and out this three bedroom home has a targe back yard and is waiting for you to make it yours. The kids can have pets and Dad a garden. Convenient to schools, and located in East Greenville. Ready for you to enjoy. $36,000.00. - Listing Realtor-Billle Jean Trevathan 756-4485

NEW HOMES with high energy - efficient features. Ideal for the young family thats looking for comfort at an affordable price. Located inside the city In an Ideal location with excellent resale, potential. Building by Russco, Inc. 40s

SANTA SAYS, HO, HO, HO", as he bounces down the chimney and sees the cozy scene displayed with all the warmth of Christmas, plus carpets, built-ins, and lots of rooms for the family. The well equipped kitchen offers a breakfast area thats filled with all modern appliances to help ease the holiday chores. Santa has no problems finding this home as it Is centrally located near the University and down town area. Listing Realtor-Joan Robinson 750G461.

CHRISTMAS IS HERE! The tree Is up and the lights are on in this warm, loving, and Inviting home thats small and cozy. This brick, three bedroom home with Vh baths, new carpets, private patio, can surely be a Christmas special to someone special. $43,300.06. Listing Realtor, Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 .

GOOD NEWS FOR THE HOME DUYER!

WINTER PRICES ON A SUMMER HOME, can be an appropriate gift to someone special for Christmas. This double wide, three bedroom, 2 full baths, can be enjoyed with the spacious rooms and an open feeling displayed for lots of friends or the family. Located just 30 minutes from Greenville. $51,000.00. Listing Realtor Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4465

YOU CAN STILL BUY A NEW HOME

THE CORNER UTILITY LAMP LIGHT will surely help Santa find his way to this home you have been looking for. A brick, three bedroom with too many extras for him to put on his list. Carpets and drapes, central vacuum, make this an ideal home along with all the other extras. $13,000.00. Listing Realtor Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

A CHRISTMAS BONUSI Save thousands now, by assuming this 7 3/4 'oan. Owner will take 2nd mortgage for qualified buyer. This quality home offers 3-4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, dining room, 2 full baths plus a carport and workshop, the yard Is exquisitely landscaped with a sprinkling system and all the evergreens needed for the holiday decorating. Located in Forest Hills, For a private showing contact Joan Robinson at the D.G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012 or 756-0461

LOCATED ON A LARGE PRIVATE CORNER LOT in a great neighborhood, this well-built home offers alot of house for the money with over 2100 square feet of heated area. Large living and dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area and lots of extra cabinets. Four bedrooms, two full baths, enclosed porch or sun room off the den leads to a fenced-in back yard with an enormous playhouse or workshop. This home Is convenient to shopping, churches and schools. Located at 2000 Brook Rd. $73,500.AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE WITH A LOW

DOWN PAYMENT - FHA OR VA FINANCING

WIntenrllle offers you one of its finest older homes. This 2900 square foot brick home includes 5 bedrooms, 2'h baths, 3 car carport and partial basement, central air and heat plus many other extras you must see to appreciate. Well landscaped yard with grapevines, magnolia and pecan trees, and a circular drive. $75,000

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

-2 Locations To Better Serve You-

Builder will pay closing costs and points

Three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen

with cabinets.

Carpeted, choose your colors.

Choose the front elevation and brick color.

Paneled garage.

Heat pump.

Central air.

Wooded and unwooded lots.

Short distance from the city limits.

123W.4thStrBt

752-4012

THE HOME TEAM

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-8010

David Nichols On Call Sharon West

Jack Chatham.

Billie Jean Trevathan

Joan Robinaon--

Trlah Byrum...................

.752-7666

752-1986

7527935

756-4485

"756-0481

756-7433

DUFFUS REALTY INC

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR EDWARDS ACRES

756-5395

and la A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!

Aldridge fir* Southerland RealtorsAldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Woi

226 Commerce St.

$13,300 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Nicely wooded lot, 105 x 148, City water.

$30,000 - DICKINSON AVENUE. Invealment property <

preaently divided into apartments and producing Incoma fo

I for Ita owntr. Recently refurnished and re-palntsd Inside and out. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR.

$30,000 SR 1725.10.23 acre tract on Eastam Pines watar. Partially wooded.

$34,000 - SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE. Ready for Its new ownar, this cute home could solve your own personal housing problem! 3 bedrooms, dlning-kitchen combination, living room, singla bath. Farmara Home loan. Call Louisa Hodge, REALTOR.

$35,000 - SHERWOOD GREENS. On a large lot, this 3 bedroom home can be reedy for your family to mova into in a short time. With bath, large living room, kltchen-

dbiing room, deck off kitchen, It has bean kapt in Kcellent

axceiieni condition.

$36,500 - COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Its a cuts little ranch In great ihape, with 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, larga living room, kitchen has breakfast area plus one of the bedrooms next to the kitchen could be con

verted easily to a formal dining room or don. Low Mils. Outside storage. AssumaMe VA loan.

5 uiHlfyMlls.

2 $30,500 NEW LISTING! Stokes community. Over 3,100 square ^ feet of houee that you could easily eonvart Into a

A showcase homel 4 bedrooms, entry hall, dining and

2 living rooms, large kitchen, enclosed back por-

A ch/utility rooffli on approximatoiy on# acra. Theres

S 11 mors acres that could go along with this home,

too. Talk with us about this homo.

0/ $30,000 AYDEN. Rsnch-style home wHh over 1,400 square

5 feet of enjoyable, oomforteMe living space. 2

A firepleces, 3 bedrooms, formal living room, family

room, large eat-in kitchen, 2 baths. Its gotta m to

" some lucky famHy who wanta to make a ataal'^ of a

< deal.

m $43,000 ~ GRIFTON . Owners say: NO DOWNPAYMENT AND M SELLER PAYS CLOSING COSTS FOR A VET. Or If

Q you finanee through FHA, SELLER will pay closing

6 coats. Youll need only $1,045 down to buy this cute

3 bedroom, 1VN bath housel Huge living-dining

7 room, 11 X 12 - sized kitchen with dinette apace,

floor-to-ceHIng caMneta In utHlty room; outside

^ storage buHdlng, new concrete driveway and park-

9 log ramp. Some family It really going to luck out

0 wHh this home -and over t,l

(D floortpecei

square feel of

$49,M0 - SHERWOOD ACRES. Need 3 garages? Find 2 fireplaces a desirable feature In a home? Gotta hava 3 bedrooms? This home fills all your re-qulramanta. On a nicely wooded and large lot with fenced back yard, too. ASSUMABLE VA LOAN.

$49,900 - WESTWOOD. This home Is a real "CREAM-PUFF"!

Its owners have lovingly kept it clean and neat as a pin. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, a tremendous kitchen with room for a large dining room suite plus breakfast set; living room with bow window and fireplace. Single, enclosed garage;

$48,900 - WESTWOOD. This home Is a real CREAM-PUFF"!

Its owners have lovingly kept It clean and neat as a pin. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, a tremendous kitchen with room for a large dining room suite plus breakfast set; living room with bow window and fireplace. Single, enclosed garage;, large lot with gerden space. ASSUMABLE 8V^% VA' LOAN.

$53,000 - WINDY RIDGE. A TURN-ON of a TOWN-HOUSE! 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, ZVt large ceramic-tHe baths (one with washer and dryer for convenlencel), Q restroom with fireplace, dining room hae mirrored wall for that light, airy feeling; large kitchen with pantry and a private, fenced patio. Call us to see this unit now!

$54,900 WINDY RIDGE. Cable TV for those at home, cozy ovonings wHh your family; Greatroom wHh firepiaca, 3 bedrooma, ZVi baths, large kitchen, dining room, attic storage, heat pump. Ample closet apace, tool Front, as well ea rear parking!

$50,500 RED BANKS ROAD. Looking for a pretty ranch-style home? Theres an entry foyer, formal dining and living room, large kitchen with dinette nook; family room with firaplaca, 2 baths, and 3 bedrooma. AssumabI# loan, but If youd rather wait, then rent thie home with option to buy! Call for appointment NOW.

$59,000 BRENTWOOD. Small basement workshop make this attractiva home aven more of a good deal for your famHyl Hubby can stay inside and putter Instead of heading for the garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, formal rooms, family room with firepiaca Pretty lot, too.

$62,0M - LAKE ELLSWORTH. 4 bedroomel 2 compartmented bathsi Built-in cabinetry and desk plus fireplace In family room! Formal living and dining rooms! Entry foyerl As pretty a kitchen as your family could want

- with utility closet and pantry and a large dinette space,too.

$66,500 BELVEDERE. Farmhouse styling enhanced by aiding; up-to-date floorplan offering your family comfort with 4 bedrooms, Greatroom with fireplace and built-ina; sunken Country kitchen with dining room and utility room; 2 batha, closets almost verywherel And on a quiet cul-de-sac. a perfect new home for your family.

$00,1^ - TIRED OF BEING CRAMPED UP? HATE THAT CLOSED-IN FEELING? The house itself has over 1,900 aquara feet of floor space - 2 batha, 3 bedrooma, family room and fireplace, formal areas -BUT ITS THE NEARLY 2 ACRES THE HOUSE IS ON THAT YOURE GOING TO FLIP OVER! Youll even have enough room for a partridge in a pear tree If thats what turns you on. See it now. (The house and land, that Is.)

$77,500 AYDEN. Lovely French Provenclal styling set off by a pretty, heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living, dining, entry foyer; family room with fireplace. DouMe, enclosed garage. Heat pumps. Low utility bills. Great home for the family with children.

$63,500 CLUB PINES. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT! If you dont believe in it, then DONT look at this pratty 4 bedroom contemporary! youll love the cathedral-celllnged entry foyer and Greatroom with fireplace...you'll adore the "U"-shaped kitchen decorated in navy and craams; youll freak out over the master bedroom suite with dressing arta and closets downstairs; youll go "ga-ga" over the double enclosed garage. IVi baths. Pretty wooded lot.

$66,500 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. Houses need families to make them homes. This housa la looking for a new family. Doea yours need 4 bedrooma, want tVi baths? Require formal artas for entertaining plus family room for Informality? See this lovely house now and make It your own special HOME.

$94,500 BROOK VALLEY. Traditional exterior styling, 4 bedrooma, 3 baths, entry foyer with hand-made tile floor; comMnation llving-dlning room, as homey and comfortable a kitchen as a family could want In shades of paprika red, spica brown and splaahet of white; utility area, douMa ancloaed garage, large family room with firepiaca and built-in caMnets; French doors to screenad back porch with barbecue grill. A perfect home for the family who has a treasured collection of antiquea or has an eclectic taste.

warm lifestyle. On a beautifully wooded lot and within walking distance of the country club.

$111,500 - CLUB PINES. Southern Colonial. Rhett and Scarlett could love a home like this...tall columns accent this homes front porch; the entry hall Is wide enough for a bustle, there are formal living and dining rooms for the visiting gantry; and the family room with Its river rock fireplace makes you feel like Southern Comfort. Tlw kitchen is an Ariane Clarke special and thera Is custom interior decorating to spice up your familys Ufa. Itll be ready for you and soon. Well be happy to talk with you about having this Tara - for your very own.

(f)

The lovely tree-studded lot on which this home Is locsted is bordersd by s stresm. Ths quiet stmosphere curroundkig this dignilisd home Is occsslonally broksn by the cMrp of birds or the bark of squirrsis as they scamper around the leal-etudded yard. The house lleelf is a study of siegancs with its TrsdHionat exterior and offsrs 4 large bedrooms, ZVt baths, hardwood floors phis dsntH moulding In the entry foyer, living and dining rooms. The breskfael room hae a bow window and a wood stove for comfort and pleasant Hvtoig. The lamHy room hae a fhsplace and larga dsck outside. Another phie le the overelzed utNlty room lor Ihoae every-day choras. The whole family wHI find the drive-in basement a pleaaura. Shown only by appointment, this home would mahe your special famHy the most pieasant of homes. t112.N0.

fi.

$96 000 - NEW LISTING. A ohort drivo from GroonvHIo youll find this lovoly Frtnch Provoncial hom*. Its truly one of a kind. Ths mastsr bedroom suits has hi Its bath 24-karal-gold-plstsd aecsssoriss, a Mdst, a Jacuzzi whiripool bath; thars art 3 mors bsdrooma. sntry loysr, formal living and dining rooms, family room with firaplacs and wat bar, sat-ln kHchan. and ampis closst apacs. It could ba ths psrfsct spot for your family if you anjoy country llfs-styls and antsr-

tainlng gussts, as wall. Shown by appointmsnt only. Call ( -------------

I offica for mors information.

$91,500 CLUB PINES. Nsarly complatad, this csdar-aidsd Williamsburg offsra Ha naw family 3% batha, 4 bsdrooma, custom kitchsn by Arlans Clark, custom Interior dscorstion, largo famHy room wHh rlvsr-rock firaplaca, gigantic deck, much mors, bul youH fall In lovs with it. AaaumaMa buHdsrs loan.

$106,000 - BROOK VALLEY. Colonial formality, dscoratod in ahadaa of Muss and craams, apicsd with ysllows, and golds. From ita formal living and dining rooms, to Its cozy family room with firsplacs, to Ita boautHully functional kitchsn with brsakfaat cor-

OPEN HOUSE SOSCrestlane Blvd.

Brick two story, 4 bsdroom, ZVt baths. Custom kitchon by Arlans Clark- Formal arsaa, dock off back. 2 car garage phis storags area. Largs utHily room, mud room combhwtlon. Buiidsr will considsr trade In of axiating homa Check our intarest rates on these homes

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nsr, pantry, storage cloaats, and Ha playroom downstairs, to Its 4 bodrooms and I batha upatahs,

and ample closst apses, H apsaks of comfort and a

NitkiialRdcication Counsding Center

MIKE ALDRIDGE. REALTOR, GRI.......................756-7671

DON SOUTHERUND, REALTOR.......................799-5260

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR. GRI, CRS..................759-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR.................... 759-1119

RAY M. SPEARS. BROKER.............................7H4382

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE .. on duty 799^)942

TAi

And SoutbcorUnd ! A House SOLD W^td!

Aldridge And Southerland Is A House

756-3500

MARY MOORE. BROKER...............................796-9442

ROY TRIPP, BROKER..................................799-7036

JON DAY, REALTOR . GRI.............................792-0349

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER............ 796-3491

ALICE MOORE, BROKER.....................  7904301

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D Word! Aldridge & Southerland Is House^OLD.word! Aldridge & Southeriand Is A H

l^sc

Ming or Sonins, For Boot Rosultt Try Our Poraonal Sor-

HfficMsAfNcy

7S2-4012

Anytimfl

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

COeroOAnWTISAT.Thwitdiry 4vMraMMmi lot ocMim mtmtt. Hum mhtHtt woii nmi loi rmwi wlMiiMr irov n MkM| Igr liKMg luttMsmtiTMwit MMIn.akiMg.Mlt.rtMt4*>inaMr<ttMliMllM Soanool *w monr itH KWOM an Miicon mmm imrn cal 0<hm aoM crataaa avaeaai

ramlotci Mf I attd tia doatn toundamn. aaeka cypnaa Ma ana baama w graat room.) aq

n 'iiaoiineorpanr'aoinaMakMciiaMaaanaban.tliaaiOom IkaMw. IhraiMcaa.alraMMi ana } nmi piimpt 2 raAigatalora t ranfoloaona. a Itooiat at cooatnicaon la tongm i

toon Prxm H (IX OW (0 Ca CENTURV t1 MCM. ESTAn enOKEAC lor a M men umt and IwiaiKind ar'anpamonta 2W-2I21 oi Aon Oaaaaeert nUM

taOiVNpMl

Listlifl

75M256

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

311 Pearl Drive

Dont your chenco to aoo thie boeutHul brick ranch In Rod Oak. The bitorior, leaturine 3 bodroome, t baths, den wHh Nraplaoe and aR formal araaa roflacta a decorators touch. The oxtarlor won "yard of the month" last May. Ownara have been tranalarad, and thak loas can be your gain. Assumabla loan In the Ns. Potential buyer and other Brokers wa wolcoma.

New Listings

' Brian Jones 756-9214

00 AHEAD! TAKE A PLUNOE Into yoyr own pool IM. wmhiwi. HoSSay and M doeroo woalhef wlH ba hara balara yoa knew II. aa by not taka a leak at IMa Ian-laatlc na Matine nb a a4l INOROUNO tWIMMmo POOL aarroandad by cam-plata paUo and tanca. Euan baa sn tquara feat racraaUon buidlne with tuM tbawar lacimiaa. Main houaa baa ) badraonM larga anougb ier any lamdy. *1 dan ttb aipoaad baama and firaplaea. Larga kHcban pkia braaklaat nook wtib bay window orailaoklng pool. Alao baa privata aludy Nnad with buWMn bookabaivaa and doak. If you'ra a paraon bo anta n a. go abaad and call now ter your prlaala abowMig.

Terea* Waters

75^4391

NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION vith 11% assumable loan, this home features 3 bedrooms, ZW baths, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kHchen with breakfast area, double garage on a comer lot in Windermere Estates. Buy now and choose your colors. Upper t70's.

JEANNETTE C(K AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

MMOramvmaBMd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Ca 7JA I or rita P.O. an 47, GrsanvHia, N.C. tor your tree copy at "Mamas For Lhrinr. 0 "wrihfY pwUkratlon packad whb picluros. dstsils and aricas ot bsmas and voiiabtalacaliy. ,

IF YOU ARE AMOVING TO A NBW CITY

Gdt your fret eaav f "Hdinft For

LMnr'. m mo City you art sotng to. Know mo rotl astafi morka*. bofart you eot mors. Your copy Is M our offtcs. M can batp you Miv> Mil or trado a boma any place m tha nation.

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

To your lot, 4 room housd 19X99 wood side, Un top with belh. Loceted directly In front of Meury Scheoi, Meury N.C. Sign In yard. PriM S43M.N Can be moved to QreenvfWe tree.

I Room houee. No bath, ahingie outeWe, tin lop. Located on West Ml Street and Hwy 4Saeroes form buSdIng sHes of New Hoepltel. PrtceS4900.M

Price incfudee hotiee, moving to yow lot and setthig wi blook pters. Pleeee look before you ceS.

7S3-3083 - 753-4151

BUSINESS OPPORTUNltY

If you are a licensed Real Estate Broker lets talk about a great opportunity for the Greenville office of the Happy House People of Carolina Action Realty. Call Frank Kivett in Morehead City.

726-3974

REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATES A NEW CONCEPT IS HERE

you Ured of working 12 hours d a day, 7 deye a week and then only getting to keep 1/2 of the C^miaslone? Join RE/MAX and increaae your Earnings OramaticaUyt RE/MAX salea samTCiates KEEP 100% of Every Commission (No Broker SpUt) and Share Low Office expenses.

For confidential Intarview and more information call:

lOa

fsim a

756-7986

of greenville

758-0050

Rich Feidstain '759-9564

Completely feoced-in horns with a specially built goldfish pond In the backyard. This home haa over 1150 square feet heated and la priced right at leas than $30,000.

This QreenvUla home haa many apaclai faaturas including a pantry, panalad garaga, hardwood floors, 72 aquara feet of storage, heated and paneled baaament, and more.

Lily Richardson

105 E. Arlingtpn Blvd. 756*2570

BEFORE YOU BUY

LOOK INTO STONEYBROOK

Housing costs are still reasonable in our neck of the woods, and our selection of lots and models is better than ever.

The Hampton

1870 square feet contemporary bilevel with 3 bedroom, country kitchen one or two baths, living room on upper level. Optional finished bwer level with 4th bedroom, family room, full bath and utility-storage.

As Low As

$45,500

Including haH acre lot

VISIT OUR MODEL HOME

Today 2-5 PM

Other Models as low as $36,300 including lot

Directions; US 264 west 7 miles to Ballards X Roads. Turn right. Follow signs to Stoneybrook.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

752.7194

We build value you can afford

leanneliei

cox

I Agency, Inc

These

Buiidera oiler you confidence w'ilh quality construction.

* N.C. llcemed General Contractors

* BuNdlng to E-300 GreenvHIe UtHHles Specillcstlons lor energy el-Hclencyj

* Homeowners 10 Year Warranty program. (HOW means the contractor must meet rigid standardsi

* Trada-lb program

TommiG Little & Associates Watson & Associates

Chapin Construction Company William B. Everett. Jr. Inc.

Russco Stanley Peaden, Inc.

Bowser Construction Company

Picture your family In tMa brand new cedar farmhouaa located on a heavily wooded lot In Club PInaa. Thera ia a tramandoua great room, dkiing room, dream kitchen, 4 badrooma and m batha. Ready to move into today for only SM.SOO.

Club Pinos, one of tha moat daairabla raaidantiai araaa In Qraanvilia, faaturaa tMa unique Salt Box with very axdtlng dacorattona. 3 badrooma, IVt batha. wHh large attached atoraga room. A great buy for $85,800.

Dont window ahop. Let ua show you tha interior of this apacious 3 bedroom home. You will iovo tha great room with fkaplaca, dining room, 2 baths, carport and with a cloaa-ln location. $90,000.

Away from tha crowds. En)oy tha peace and quiet of this aparkling 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located In Waathavan III. Formal rooms, plus dan and carport. CNI to* dayl $72.900.

The cold winter winds wont bother you in this snug 3 bedroom, brick ranch located In Waathavan III. Tha fkaplaca la ready for your logs or even Santa. 2 batha and a haavHy wooded lot. $79.000.

Wiahas and dreams coma true for tha antira famHy whan you move Into this baauttful WHIIamaburg located ki Waathavan III. 3 badrooma, 214 baths and in tima to choose your favorita colora. $79,000.

OistinctWa, charming and quality built daacribas this vary pretty home located in Club Pinas. Located on a comer lot, faaturaa formal rooms, family room, 4 bodrooma, ZVt baths and a 2 car garaga. Priced at a vary raasonabla $96,000.

Lots of livabla room in tMa two atory brick and aiding home with attached garaga. Tha formal and informal Ihrlng areas ara spacloua and wall appointed wHh beautiful moldinga. The dan firaplaca la aurroundad by stained cabinets and bookahalvaa. -Tha large afficiant U-ahapad kitchen la adiacant to a utHHy room, half bath and a breakfast area ovariooking tha back yard and deck. 4 badrooma and 2 baths upstairs are a few more basics in tha 2100 aquara feat home. This home haa an aaaumabla construction loan aa wall as tha QraanvHIa UtlHtlaa E-300 plan and a 10 year Home Owners Warranty plan. $94.9M.

Formal rooms aa well aa informal ones grace thia cheerful yellow WHIIamaburg trim-mad In graan and white. There It a chak raH in tha Hvlng room, dining room and dan and crown molding throughout tha fkat floor. Oak floors complimant tha foyer and dining room and tha batha have carpet aa wail at vinyl. Tha four badrooma and 216 batha will meat your need for apace. There are parmanant ataira to an unfiniahad floorad playroom on tha third floor. A fIroplaca, deck and attached atoraga are other axtraa in this axacutiva home. $92,000.

This paari gray Capa Cod home la designad wHh lota of axtraa. It haa 2314 aquara feat with great room and 12 x 16 deck. Tha dining room haa pine floors and tha spacious kitchen haa a atova, dNhwaahar, disposal and exhaust fan. There are four badrooma, two and one half batha, firaplaca, two heat pumps, utWty room, storm windows and door. QroanvNia UtHHloa E-300 and 10 year Home Owners Warranty program. $89,900.

Tha Chippandala raUing at tha entrance to tha 2300 aquara feat three story home adds a apacial touch to a fine home. In addition tha $94,000 sailing price includaa pra-paid closing coats and an asaumaMa loan. Other apacial touchaa includa crown molding, chair raU and some oak floors. TMa home hu four bodrooma, 2W baths as wall aa a third atory floorad play area.

Tirad of cheap frills Inataad of quality? If you demand mora In a new home, than you must aaa tMs beautiful Wlliiamaburg in Lynndala. There are 3100 fantastic aquara feat in thIa home that has avarything from formal rooms, racraatlon room, four bedrooms, Vh batha to tha two car garaga. A great buy at $147.900.

Brand new colonial In Chib PInaa is complataly finiahad and ready for occupancy. Spacloua graat room with wooden baama and firaplaca, four badrooma, ovarsizad kitchen with aat-in area and douMa garaga. $81,900.

Two atory brick and cedar home In Lynndala ia new and axquiaitaly decorated. Three large bedrooms including a matter auHa with firapiaca upstairs, and one bedroom down. Large formal areas and famHy room. Doubla garaga $140,000.

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot** For Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, QRI Barbara Hart, QRI Frances Mallison MariaDavis Jack Collins 756-2521 756^)332 756-6555 752-9767 756-5402

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTIONS!

Thia fine home In tha desirable neighborhood of Belvadara was designed by INother Nature! Energy efficient and spacious living is all part of the charm that ia included in thia beautiful home. Features Include an asaumabie loan, fkoplaca. end a huge walk In shower. No. 015

wHh

Assume this 1% mortgage ......

payments of $339.27 PAI, get a 2nd mortgage for 10 years at 12% and put 10.5% downpayment and avoid closing cost and high mteraat rates. Youll nevar ba able to buy a 1944 square feet home cheaper than this-in the $60's. No. 035

Country Comfort Living You Can Assumeand at 91^%!

EapMilally for you! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Ihrlng room, dbiing room, den with firepiece. Don't pass up this tri-level Contemporary In tha $40s. No. 031

Investor Opportunity!

Location, Price, Convenienca just bout sum up those 2 rental income houses. But wait, something eiae, the owner may partially financa. Call fordetaNs. No. 003

Investment Property Dont mWe this goWon opportunlty-ExcoMont buy on this 2 bedroom brick duplex on ia^ wooded lot. Assume low 1% loan and owner wMt fineneo OHM. $31.900. No. 024

. FOR SALI

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

BROKER ON CALL 2:00 tU 9:00 JONATHAN ELLIOT 796-1616 or 796-9668

-t

105 W.OroenviNo Blvd. QroonvIHe, North Carolina 27tM (I1I)7M4IN

THREE BEAUTIFUL HOMES!!

Ono locatod in Chflrry Oaks and Two iocatod in Camolot89% FINANCING-Proarrangod loan wHh cloaing coat alroady paidCaH for dfltMla.

The Real Estate Corner

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

100x225, axcellant dralnaga, haavUy woodad. Candlawick Efllatat (Tannis Courts, Swimming Pod, and just minutas from Pitt Hospital). Pricad to sail. Excailant Invastmant. Call im-madlataly 758-5612. Comar of Ola London Road and Abbay lana.

PAYING RENT-BUY A HOME NOW From

MOSELEY-MAIICIIS REALTY

746-2135

YOU CAN SAVE on laxas and braatha claan, fraah air If you buHd on ona of Ifiaaa h aero lota in lha country. Quial, ralaxing atmosphara wttb room for tho kiddias pat. County approvod. Only mHas oaal of Aydan. At t3,7M now it tlM timo to buy.

ROOM TO ROAM and hava a gardan too on this aero lot 4 mNos wast of Aydan. Saptic Unk, wall, watar pump, and utWty pola mdudod. M,9M. QNo us a call.

FOR THE BUOQET MINDED family that naods room wo hava just wtMt you naad. This homa in Aydan has ovar 1790 foot with 3 or 4 badroosM, Toxas siza kitcban and pantry, bio Ihrino room. 11k baths. canUal hast, largo ulHlty araa. storm windows, front porch and patio. ConvonianI to downtown. At 117,900 this okfar homo wNI navor ba choapar.

IF YOU LIKE PECAN traaa, a pisca for your own gardan, and location dooa to avarylhlng. than saa this 11k story oldar homa m Aydan. Jual paintad outsida tha homa boasts 4 badrooma, 2 baths, don, living room, kitchan aruf mora. AH this on a cornor lot. $21,900. Wa'ro waiting for your call.

THE HANDYMAN in your fsmHy wW truly anjoy tha big 22x21 Mook

workshM locatad In back of this wall mabitainad 1109 foot honw in on. Tho cornar lot with traas roftocto prida of ownarsMp and tha

Aydan.

homa looturas 3 larga badrooms (ona a Mg 11x21), Hving room for thooa formal occaslona, baautlful dan with bright, ehatry firapiaea, 10x10 utll-ty room just off convonlant kitchan, spamNng caramie bath, cantral hast, and carport. Bring tha IsmBy out for a look today. 941,900

CHILD SAFE back yard is complatoly ondosad with sturdy chain Nnk fonoo. Mom can go about har work and lot tha Httta onas romp and play

to thair haarts eontant. Tha brick ranch homa ia only 3 yaars old wMh

formal Hvkig and dining

wail to waH carpat, 3 badrooma, 2 fuH baths, rooms, kitchan with buHt-lns, and larga Informal aating arM with utility nook. Storm windows, doors, extra insulation, and haatad with an economical heal pump. This la a lovaly homa, dean and comfortabla as can be. $42,000

YOUR OWN MINI-RANCH 9 mUas oast of Aydan. Room for horses.

baaa, 490 fool road I

garden or whalavar. Approximaloly 9 acres claarad. 1909 lbs. tobacco froniaga. $99,900. WoH show you IMs ona today.

On call this wMkand

Marcus McClsnshsn,

REALTOR ............

BIHy Wilson,

Broker...............

Buddy Bulow,

BROKER ............

Louisa N. Mosalay REALTOR 746-3472

m/M I

REALTORS

M MOVE THE CIOMI iF SEWICE-

LAKE QLENWOOD 3 bad room, ZVi bath contamporary wHI halp tova your anargy dollar now and In tha futura. 2 story wHh hast racovary firaplaca, kitchan with ovan/mlcrowava. Solid oak cabinats throughout. $69,900.

SHERWOOD GREENS A sharp 3 badroom, 2 full bath brick ranch has carpats In living room, haH, and badroom, and is afficiantly haatad with haatpump and alactrlc, baaaboard back up. $36,500.

COUNTRY

IN YOUR BACK YARD! In this apadous 1 story, Ustona vanaar ranch situatad on 3 acras. Tha homa offars 1619 squara faat with 3 badrooms and 2 baths. KHchan and dan complataly panallad. Trualy a lovaly homa for $59,500.

BELVEDERE

Gat complimants for a smart mova into this loimly 3 badroom, 2 bath homa in a choica location. $56,5M. GRIFTON

A quiat homa In a lovaly subdivisin, this 4 badroom, 2 bath homa has varsatHa spaca arrangamant, quality touchas throughout. $74,500.

CAMBRIDGE

A littia T.LC. is all this spacious 4 badroom, 2 bath tri-lavai naads. Locatad convaniantly and pricad at a low $45,500.

INVESTORS 2duplaxs,4 unHsrantad. Soma ownar financing avaHabla. $52,000.

Invastors 2 singla units on Bon-nars Lana. Currantly rantad. $32,000 for both.

Qingor Hackott QRI, CRS 7Sim050

CharltHtn^ Flanagan 758-7991

an indapondent mambor brokar

How about a return of 17% on your money? We have a 5 bedroom house which will do just that, located on Dickinson Avenue. We will help you to get the financing too. Priced at $30,000 with an assumable 9% loan. Give us a call.

iVldridgc

SoutlicrlaiKi

Realtors

756-3500

Dick Evans, Listing Broker

Let us show you why your first home doesnt have to look it.

tai

David L. Anderson 758-0498

Bulldaraorfina KIN08BERRY HOMES

Jeannettel CE9Agency.Inc NEW LISTING

|6^" _

Ekgance With A Contenporary Flair

Inhabiting a large corner lot in Lynndale, the spaciousness of this graceful contemporary ranch is deftly combined with a welcome quality that offers a place for family comfort and generous entertaining. The cool slate front porch invites you into the magnificent entry hall with cathedral ceiling. For lavish hospitality there are huge formal living and dining rooms plus a family room complete with built-ins and wall-to-wall fireplace with (Dare stove. The family room features two sliding glass

doors that open onto a screened porch with a built-in charcoal

grill. Just off the den is a bar with icemaker. In all, it's a wonderful home for a discriminating host. 4 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, 2 one-half baths, double garage with recreation room above. Storage possibilities abound. $135,000.

Call 756-1322 Anytime

Jeanette Cox, CRS, CRB, QRI..................756-2521

Barban Hart, GRI............s................ 756^)332

Marie Davis...................................752-9767

Frances Maliison............. 756-6555

Jack Collins...................................756-5402

Duffus

Realty

756-5395

MEMBER

Inc.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

Call Nights And Weekends

Catherine Creech.............................. 756-6537

Sue Henson ... 7........... 756-3375

Blanche Forbes......................................756-3438

Deborah Hylemon.......................  752-1809

Charlene Nielsen...........   752-6961

Joe McGroarty.......................................756-4122

Becky McDonald.....................................756-0152

Thelma Whitehurst...................................756-0070

Anne Duffus.........................................756-2666

Jack Duffus  .........................................756-5395

Evelyn Crawford.....................................752-4578

For Your Convenience Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

756-5395 On Cajl

During Non-Office Hours

(iL

Catherine Creech Broker

756-6537

GRAYLEIGH

No matter where you have been, or homes that you have seen, this new home will impress you! Four bedrooms, four baths, spacious great room with stone fireplace, large formal dining room, impressive foyer, solarium, private study, hobby room, elegant kitchen with fantastic cabinets, dual level wood deck with privacy fence, double garage. $175,000.

FLORALPARK

Large comer lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms, other unit has two bedrooms. $22,(XX).

OAKHURST

A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining

CAROUNA HEIGHTS

A low price and within the city limits! Three bedrooms and

room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $62,5(X).

badi, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. $32,500.

CANELOT

A real energy saving new home. Contemporary with three

room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $129,500.

GRAYLEIGH

COLLEGE COURT An establlehed area, close to all of the schools and an immaculate home. Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area. $46,900.

bedrooms, two baths, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two tier wood deck and privacy fence, garage, executive heat pump. $69,000.

WESTWOOD

Perfect for family living. 18 x 38 in ground swimming pool. Love-

Fantastic. Something you would see in the best home magazines. Four bedrooms, four baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with private fence. Double garage. Ask us about the purchase deposit option on this home at 10% APR. $175,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Three bedrooms and two baths. Near hospital and medical school. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplece, storm windows, heat pump. Quiet street. $51,500.

iy patio area. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Near medical school and hospital. $89,000.

LOTS FOR SALE

Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30,000.

CAMELOT

ROSEWOOD A new ranch home In Rosewood. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room wHh fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, atained fir aiding. $54,500.

A spectacular new contemporary under construction and soon to be readyl You need to see this three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, Immpressive and beautiful deck, many extras. E-300 energy package. S72.000

ACREAGE Thirty five acres of land East of Greenville. $78,500.

LOT FOR SALE

Greenfield Terrace. Lot is now available. $7,900.

EASTWOOD

Four bedrooms and two baths on a quiet circle. Living room.

TUCKER ESTATES

This pretty new four bedroom and ZVt bath home on e wooded

family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $66,000.

lot and quiet street is waiting for it's first owner. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. $79,900.

RESTAURANT

A going business! Owner moving out of town and desires to

sell. Partnership or owner financing considered. Excellent location. 264 By-pass.

WESTWOOD

Excellent location near the hospital and medical school. Three

CHERRY OAKS

A brand new home with a very functional floor plan. Four

bedrooms, two beths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakteat area. Intercom, central vacuum, patk, barbeque, double garage. $57,000.

bedrooms, 2Vi baUts, beautiful and spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. $83,500.

LOT FOR SALE

A 100 X 200' lost in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

FROG LEVEL

Country ilvNig with 1.24 acres of lend. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greet room with firepiece and built-lni, breakfast room, compactor. $96,000.

BROOK VALLEY Yes, $85,000 will buy a home on the golf course in Brook Valley!

LOT FOR SALE

FPur bedrooms, 2% baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast ares, family room with fireplace, specious deck, double garage.

Baywood Subdivision. Three tots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each.

RIVER COTTAGE Perfect locetlon for weekends, vacations or permanent living.

Beautifuity woodad lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two beths, extra specious great room wtth wood stove, dining arsa, remodeled kitchen, storage building, use of boat harbour Included. 199,900.

BROOK VALLEY

An extra special home In Brook Valley that Is perfect for the larger family. Five bedrooms, three beths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. If you are looking for a larger home, definitely see thie. $103,500.

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmville Highway. Just outside of GreenvlUe. Five lots. Each

have 94' frontage and are 371' deep.

FAIRLANE

LYNNDALE

Absolutely super is the word for this Immaculate four bedroom.

On the MMYvenlent side of town, with good access to the hoepltoi and new mail. Three or four bedrooms, 21^ baths, toyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. $81,900.

2Vk bath home Ih Lynndale. Impressive entrance foyer, sunken living room, large formal dining room, pratty kitchen, gorgeous breakfast arse with bow window, family room with old brick fireplact and bullt-4ns, private study, patio, paneled workshop. Beautifully landscaped, brick weikwaye. 1119,900.

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. ?     --;. mrtvnmwwm_Winkler As Scrooge-like Character

"Life B sweetened by risk." one of Henry Winkler's hivwite expressions, and in acceptii^ his latest role, the popular actor puts his theory into practice. He portrays Benedict Slade, the Scrooge-like character in An American Christmas Carol," an adaptWon of the Charles Dickens classic airing- Sunday,

Dec 16 (8:30 to 10:30 pm.), on ABC-TV.

The story is set in the Depression year of 1933 in Concord, New Hampshire. Benedict Slade, president of a finance company, makes money hand over fist from his fellow lownsper^le, most of whom live on the verge of poverty.

As Ben Slade, Winkler has to age from 21 to 33 to 68 He had never played an old man. and for a young, handsome television star, it was an awesome challenge. Gary Smith, who served as the projects executive producer, spent over a year trying to convince Winkler to accept the role.

Once production was underway, Wiirier spent five and one-half hours each day in the makeup chair.

Slade is first shown as a willful young orphan. Watching child actor Sammy Snyders, its easy to imagine a 12-year-old Hairy WinklCT. Winkla taka up the Slade character at 21, when little make-up was required. At age 33, make-up man Greg Cannom added a distinguished moustache to Winkkrs dark good looks. But It wasn't until Slade became a wizened 68-year-old that Cannom applied the pie^e of age. Then the change becaine dramatic.

Winkler recalls that the changa taking place in the makeup chair weren't only facni nioe would come a certain point when I. Henry Winkter, would go and he, Ben Slade, would come. At that point, I would stop talking alt^etha.

From then, with about another one and one-half hours of makeup to go, I would start to becon

Ben Slade. Even the way I sat in the chair changed. I let the imagined weight of all those extra years settle on my shoulders.

"When the make-ig) was done I saw the image of an old man in the mirror, the transition inside and outside was complete. I talked only as Ben Slade and I had the crew, the director and / my fellow playcn addkess me as Mista Slade.1 had that make- HENRY WINKLER--portrays BeMdict Slade the SmowJia. ^ .poahrlTtam.d,,.-

Christmas Carol," airing Sunday. Da. II, 8:31 to 11:31 pm. on ABC-TV.

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JOSEPH BOTTOMS, who sUrs in the title role of an invincible hero, is shown at left with the twins Cyb and Trida BamsUble - and at right as a 109-year-oU man in "Major Ef

fects, a look at Dissey*! ipectaeilar special effects OH NBC-TVs Disney's Wonderful World.

Bottoms Ages 75 Years

Several actors have had to gain fun. When I came out of the weight for their screen roles makeup.building, people actually Joseph Bottoms made an even thought I was an old man." greater sacrifice for a recent tele- Schiffer, Disneys makeup division special he put on years, rector since 1968, is an expert at Thanks to the wizardry of making every physical trans-makeup craftsmen Bob Schiffer, formation possible, it took me Bottoms became a lOO-year-old three hours each day to apply the man in Major Effects," pres- make-up to Joes face," he says, enled on "Disneys Wonderful "And it took Joe about three World,' Sunday, Dec. 16 (7 p m.l. minutes to tear it off each night.

At first it frightened me to "The interesting thing about think of being old," confided the an actor is that he'll sit in ywir appear in "Judgement at Nurem-25-year-old actor. But it was chair and doesn't realize what the (1961) unless he made her

ultimate result of the makeup up. He is one of those men-

I. will look hke He' suddenly see behindihe-scenes whose ex-

these great, huge pieces of rub- p1ise is seldom acknowledged ber going onto his face and he'll

think, God, thats phoney-kx*- "What we makeup people do is ing,Schiffer continued subtle," says Sddffer, seldom

"When you finish, hell look in noticed by moviegoers In a way,

the mirror and suddenly feel like I guess, thats tlw highest praise

an old man Thats what hap- we can receive.

with her nearly 20 years.

"She had poTect facial contours," recaUs Schifferbday "But she hardly ev looked in a mirror, and off-screen she seldom wore any makeup

Rosalind Russell, Joan Crawford and Marlene Dietrich are three other stars who insisted that only Bob Schiffer do their makeup Russell called him "the best." and Ihetrich refused to

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01 Family Affair @ WaU Street Week

pened with Joe"

Schiffers professional career began in 1934 when he worked on "The Last Days of Pompeii. His job was to apply body makeup to the hundreds of extras playing Christians who were to be thrown to the lions.

That inasupicious beginning led to RKO Studios, where young Schiffer worked on "Becky Sharpe" (1935), the first color film.

By 1938, he was at Columbia Studio where he worked on all of Rita Hayworth's pictures. He was

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News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Moriey Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-tbe-air editors. (60 min)

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aODineys Wonderfal World:

"Major Effects" Joseph Bottoms, in the title role, takes viewers on a be-hind-the-Kcnes tour of the Disney special effects department to show how some of the most spectacular effects are achieved. (60 min)

IB The Best of Doule and Marie ^Upstairs, Downstairs

7:30

(D0IBOnt of the Bine;

"DouMe Jeopardy Randoms heavenly diplomacy is put to a comedic test when he attempts to show the merits of being twins to Jason and Shane wlw have become rebellious at being carbon copies of each other, wanting looks and identities of their own.

8:00

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OID Archie Banker's Place;

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I The ig Event; "Christfflas The Field Billy Dee WU-liams. Homer Smith returns to visit the chapel he built for the nuns and finds that they need his help again, this tune to build an orphanage and khidergarten lor the homdess children in their care. (2 hn)

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8:30

O0IDO* DayataThne: Two Men around the house is one too many when Schneider and. Max fight for Ann's favor, each wanting to rule the roost.

lD0fBABCSaadayMavie: An

American Christmas Carol Henry Winkler has a startling new look when he stars as the meanest old man who ev^ tried to sour Christmas in this new updated movie version of the classic Charles Dickens tale, set during the Depression. (2 hrs)

1:00

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Sequel To ^Lilies' Airs

Billy Dee Williams and Maria Schell star in Christmas Lilies of the Field," to be colorcast on NBC-TV s Sunday Night Big Event Dec 16 (8 to 10 p.m.). The heartwarming drama is a sequel to the popular theatrical film. Lilies of the Field."

The sequel was directed by Ralph Nelson, who also directed the original Lilies,' which was nominated for five Academy Awards m 1963. Sidney Poitier won the Oscar as Best Actor.

Williams re-creates the Poitier role of Homer Smith, the former soldier who donated his skills as a carpenter and jack-of-trades to build a chapel for five nuns attempting to resettle in Arizona.

In the drama. Smith visits his' diapel, which is still functioning under the supervision of Mother Maria (Schell) and her comrades.

They have since become guardians to several charming orphans. When social worker Janet Owens (Fay Hauser) arrives, she carries a warning that the children will be placed in foster homes unless the nuns provide adequate housing and care.

Smith is enroute to El Paso where a job awaits him. But he again is confronted by a de termined Mother Maria: She prevails on him to remain long enough to bilild a suitable orphanage and kindergarten.

It was as easy as eating Christmas pie, says Nelson, re-fo-ring to adapting the sequel into a TV movie with a Christmas theme.

Our original outline had a Christnas theme. Then we wrote the script for Easter when NBC wanted to air it in the spring. So when the plans changed to Christmas, we merely went back to our original idr, he explained.

Of course, Homer builds the kindergarten and orphanage and everybody is happy at Christmastime."

In the final act, the children, dressed in costumes resembling

Hectic Schedule

In spite of his busy schedule with "Happy Days" as well as films, Henry Winkler wants to do a pl^ in New York and for a very special reason. "I need to correct a mistake that occurred March 11,1973," he explains. I was on Broadway for exactly two hours in a show called 42 Seconds From Broadway."

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the clothes worn by people at the time of the birth of Jesus, are on their way to a pageant in the chapel.

They stop by the bam, where a young girl, Felicia (Julie Delgado), has given birth to a son. The children gather around to see the child, evoking the Nativity.

Nelson was asked to use traditional music in the film. But instead I dug up an old Negro gospel hymn called Little Bitty Baby,' about the infant Jesus. The children ang it in the Nativity scene. " Says he felt there would be enough traditional holiday nwsic in other television productions.

A CHRISTMAS DAY shell remember

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0 Accent On Living 000As The Worhl Toms

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0Our Hermitage D06BOneUfeTo Live D Ple>M Gon't Eat The Daisies 00 The Doctors 2:30 0 Rays Of Hope 000Guiding Light DThe Archies 00 Another World

0 The Gigglesnort Hotel

3:00 0The 7MGtth D00<^cr>> Hospital D Bugs And Popeye D Ironside

01 Love Lucy

3:30

000One Day At A Time DTom and Jerry and Friends 0Tbe FHntstones

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0 Mary Tyler Moore D Edge Of Night 0 Bngs Bunny DTom And Jerry 0 Beverly HUlbUlies 0 Match Game 0 Love of Life D The 4 Oclock Movie 0 Uve of Life 0 Powww! Hour 0Spectreman @ Sesame Street

4:30

gLife Abundant Merv Griffin D Popeye A Friends 0 Brady Bunch D Flints tones 0 Bugs Bunay

WUd Wild West Merv Griffin Merv Griffin 0Gilligani Island

5:00

0 Missionaries In Action DThe Real McCoys BtB Good Thncs DSapermM 0 Andy Griffith 0 Hogans Heroes 0 Andy Griffith 0 My Three Sons gg Mister Rogers 5:30

0The Ross B^ley Show D Sanford and Son 0Andy Griffith D 9>^*(ly Bunch 0^ :arol Burnett 0 Newlywed Game 0 Happy Days Again

0 Sanford and Son

01 Dream of Jeanaie ^ Electric Company

Nickelodeon

Sunday, Dec. 16 9:00 a.m.

Pinwbeel

Video Comics

By the Way

Video Comics

By the Way

Video Comics

Nickel Flicks

2:00 p.m.

2:30

3:30

4:00

5:00

5:30