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Cloudy, poi^ siwiien tOQight and tomorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Kennedy mi-

diencea

Page 16-Obituaries Page 19 - All-Area team

98th YEAR NO. 308

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 24, 1979

56 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Clergy Depart For

Hostage Christmas

NEW YORK (AP)-Three U.S. clergymen headed for Iran today to celebrate Christinas with the American hostages in Tehran and, said the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, perhaps listen to the grievances bm (rf decades of pain and anger" in Iran.

We scream about the hostages, but few Americans heard the screams of tortured Iranians, said Coffin, a former CIA agent who became a minister and later spoke out against the Vietnam War.

Coffin questioned President Carters handling of the crisis, saying the ad-ministratkwis request for U.N. economic sanctions might only stiffen the resolve of the Iranians.

Coffin, Roman Catholic Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J. Giunbleton of Detroit and the Rev. William Howard of Princeton, N.J., president of the National Council of Churches, were the first American ddegation invited by the Iranian government to visit the hostages.

They left New York late Sunday on a flight to London, where they stopped briefly today before fl^dng on to Tehran.

Gumbleton speculated Sunday in Redford, Mich., before his departure that the invitation could be a sign that Iran is searching for a resolution to the standoff, which began Nov. 4 when

militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Thirtewi blacks and women were released, but 50 Americans remain in captivity, threatened with trial as spies.

I see it as a signal that theyre looking fw some way to bring about reconciliation," Gumbleton said.

But all three pastors emphasized they were not acting as U.S. diplomats, describing

their mission as primarily pastoral.

We have ears, and like all Americans, we are terribly interested to see if we cant reduce some of the tension and if possible... to facilitate the release of the hostages," said Coffin, pastor of Riverside Church in Manhattan. We will be wide open to those possibilities.

I wish it were possible for the three of us to return with, lets say, the three youngest

as a start," he said. Coffin once visited Hanoi to bring home three prisoners of the Vietnam War,

Earlier, in his Sunday message to his United Church-Baptist congregation. Coffin defended Sen. Edward Kennedy, saying the Massachusetts Democrat's charge that the deposed shah headed one of the most comq)t regimes in history saved the lives of hostages."

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Raleigh firefighters have removed a 10-foot lighted cross from atop the citys No. 1 fire station after threatened with a complaint from the N.C. Civil Liberties Union.

Rather than fuss with you and fuss with the Civil Liberties Union, we just went ahead and took it down," said Fire Capt. E. H. Beasley when a newsman questioned him about the cross absence Sunday.

Beasley said the aluminum cross, trimmed with tinsel and lit with colored Christmas lights, was constructed by firefighters at their own expense. It was mounted on the station several days ago.

George H. Gardner of Greensboro, executive director of the state CLU, said Sunday the cross was clearly an improper mingling of church and state" because it was mounted on public property.

The cross is distinctly religious, but a wreath or a Christmas tree is just a symbol of the season. Theres nothing especially religious about them, Gardner said.

His timing, he was told, was all wrong. What does that mean? We lie on Monday and only speak the truth on Tuesday? said Coffin.

'The former anti-war activist also criticized President Carter, saying that imposing sanctions is highly reminiscent of Lyndon Johnsons bombing of North Vietnam."

Meanwhile, Gumbleton said in New Yoric that he believes Carter is trying to do the best he can to secure freedom for the hostages and that Coffins remarks were not likely to be helpful.

But at the same time, I do agree with the idea that perhaps we need to develop a reconciling spirit, a conciliatory spirit, rather than simply to threaten," he said.

Irans ruler. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, said on Friday that black ministers would be given preference in the visit. Howard is the only black in the delegation.A Mixed Picture Noted For 1979 Christmas Sales

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Many Greenville merchants entered the finl week of the pre<^ristmas shopping season with hopes that late customer activity would bolster what has apparently been a good, thtxigh less than banner, sales period.

Several merchants surveyed during the past week indicated that sales activity this Christmas matched or even surpassed last years business but the repwl of satisfaction was not unanimous.

Other merchants cited cautious attitudes on the part of their shopper traffic and said their business levels were down as a result of the overall unsteady nature of the economy.

All of the spokesman reported a determination on the part of buying public to purchase quality merchandise and to give careful consideration to their gift selections.

Our business has beai pretty good, in fact a lot better than we expected, the manager of a local depart

ment sUxre reported. Tbe numa^r said that the sales activity necessitated the reordering of merchandise in several departments.

Shopper traffic was up during the weeks prior to Christmas, the spokesman said, noting that'customers without exception were "looking for value in their purchases.

Electronic games were among the more popular choices this year and the manager said that the store could have sold more of several favorites. Overall sales were good throughout the store, he pointed out.

The manager of a popular mens store said that his downtown facility had experienced a very good December and that his new store at Carolina East Mall was running some 30 percent ahead sales projections for the period.

The manager pointed out that conservative projections had been made for the mall store but based on sinrqile facts" the new business is doing very well."

The downtown store has

seen a shopping season that at this point is ahead of last year and maybe substantially, the ^wkesman reported early in the week.

He said that the last week of the shopping season is always a heavy sales period and he noted that in some cases a months business is realized in a weeks time. He added. Were extremely

busy right now."

Sho(^rs exhibited more classically oriaited tastes than in past years and dwse V-neck lambs wool sweaters, corduroy sport coats, navy blazers, oxford cloth shirts and red striped ties, among other items that were also popular several years ago.

A spokesman far a local electronic store termed

business at the facility "outstanding and better than expected, comparing favorably with last year.

Heavy shopper traffic began around the first of November, it was pointed out. The spokesman said that he noticed a significant tendency on the part of shoppers to pay cash for as many of their selections as possible

in lieu of charge card use. He reported that the store only experienced five or six charge situations a day compared with a much higher charge rate in previous years.

Electronic games and remote control cars stood out this year among the items chosen most frequently.

The manager of one of the

department stores in the new mall said that business has been excellent for the stores first Christmas as a mall tenant. He said that business started out a bit slow we feel due to the warm weather but the cold snap was accompanied by an increase in shopper traffic.

Night time business was very good in the weeks prior

to Chnstmas, the mana^r said, pointing out that television games were very popular, as were gifts from the stores full line of hardware items. Items in the stores hunting line were also real strong, he said.

For years, we have had an excellent catalog Ibusiness in Greenville and our^atalog (Continued on page W

Churches Find Ways To Honor The Christ Child

Churches and church-rdated groups throughout the Greenville area have found varied ways to honor the Christ Child and serve fellow man this Christmas season.

The Gospelaires of Greenville had the Echoes of Calvary and other choirs help them celebrate their seventh anniversary during a Christmas in Songs program at Mount Calvary Churdi Sunday, Dec. 16. The group used

(kmations made at the prc^am to help provide gifts for nursing and family care home residents and fw a contribution to the Social Services Foster Childrens Christmas Gift Fund. The group, in conjunction with the Majestic Ebonaires Civic Club, caroled for shutins.

A Eucharist celebration was held Friday, Dec. 14, at St. Pders Church by the eighth

FIRST (9QIISTIIAS - Twlna, Adam and DmrU Sfilviy, 4 old, look at Christmas preaeoU UDder the trea, iB amaMBMot M all the ookn and ribbons. The twins are the aooB o( Mr. and Mn.

WaMr aipivey d Greeavflle. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fhmat)

students of St. Peters School. The purpose was to pray fw U.S. hostages in Iran.

St. James United Methodist Church held its annual Lovefeast Sunday, Dec. 16. All the St. James choirs presented a Festival of Lessons and Cards. The Lovefeast is from the Moravian tradition, the minister, Rev. Dewey Tyson said.

The Winterville Baptist Church presented its annual out-dom- live nativity pageant Sunday, Dec. 16.

The choir of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church presented a cantata titled, His Love.. .Reaching Sunday, Dec. 16.

Friendship Holiness Church of Falkland worked for Operatkm Santa Claus to provide ^fts for residents of state institutions for the mentally ill and mentally retarded and helped the sick and elderly of the community. A Christmas pn^am was held at the church Sunday, Dec. 16.

The (io^ Choir of A 4 T State University presoited a Christmas concert at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday, Dec. 16.

A concert titled A Festival of Christmas Music was presented Sunday, Dec. 16, by orchestra and dwirs at Jarvis Memcaial United Methodist Church. The youth of the church presoited a live nativity scene four evenings.

A play called Christmas Is A Miracle was presented at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Chtoth laM ni^t.

MiUs Chapel FWB Church wUl hold a music program Christmas evening.

A sunrise service will be held at 5 a. m. tiMnorrow at Little Creek FWB Church.

DECIDING ON THE RIGHT GIFT With aU the flIectroQic games on the market this year, bitytag for a chfld can be somewhat a puxde.

Kim McKay, of Greenville looks over soins M the various tqys hi a local toy shop. (ReOeetor Photo byTama^ Forrest)

l-lteDafiy Reflector. Greeovttle, W r -Mweliy.

M,tm

The Legend of Kii Carson

Kit Carson, who was bom 170 years ago today, became one of the most famous characters in the history of the American West. In his career on the frontier, Carson worked as a cook, wagon driver, trapper, hunter, scout and soldier. Reports about Carsons adventures were already widespread when he published his autobiography in 1858. Because Carson was illiterate, he dictated his story to an army doctor, who didnt always stick to the facts. During the next two decades, novelists wrote fictional stories about Carson, making up adventures that never happened at all. The stories helped make Carson a frontier legend, like Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone.

DO YOU KNOW Which states capital is named after Kit Carson?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Leonid Brezhnev is the current leader of the Soviet Union.

Ted Kennedy's Fans Stopped Listening

12-24 79

VEC, Inc. 1979

By DAVE ESFO Associated Pre Writer

WASHINGTON lAP) - The Senior Gtizens Hall in Nashua. N.H.. was packed the Friday evening before Christmas and cries of We Want Ted went up when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was introduced.

For several minutes Kennedy drew applause as he aithu-siastically denounced President Carters economic and energy policies. But gradually, Kennedy seemed to lose the crowd.

The applause came less often. People began talking among themselves instead of listening to Kennedy. And even before he was finished answering questions from his audience, a few empty seats were noticeable, and there was a trickle of people making their way out into the street.

When Kennedy declared his presidential candidacy Nov. 7, he was comfortably ahead of Carter in opinion surveys and there was public speculation

that the White Hoise would be an easy mark for a man who is heir to a modem political dynasty.

Now, 6>2 weeks and one international crisis later, the same surveys show a stay-in-the-White Ifaxise Carter ahead of a hard-campaigning Kennedy.

The siator is drawing mixed reviews for his campaign, and his aides make it a point to portray him as a late-starting unc^idog expecting a long fight for next years Democratic nomination.

Despite the problems, the Massachusetts senator and his aides insist they are satisfied with the campaign so far.

There is always a shake-ctown period, this is an enonnous undertaking. I think we are well on the road and at this time I am hopeful as to the outcome. Kennedy said Friday in Bedford. N.H., on his last day of campaigning in 1979. When asked about public

opinion surveys, Kennedy generally shrugs them off, saying Polls go up and polls go down.

For him. they have been going down.

A Gallig) Poll taken in mid-November, shortly after Kennedy announced his candidacy and the American hostages were taken in Iran, gave the senator a 56 per cent to 36 percent lead over Carter in a survey of Democrats.

A similar poll taken in mid-December, aboik a month into the Iranian crisis and shortly after Kennedy criticized the deposed shah, showed the president ahead 48 percent to 40 percent.

Kennedy and his aides say the turnabout is in part due to the fact that the country has rallied behind Carters handling of the Iranian crisis, in which 50 Americans are being held hostage in Tehran. The crisis has made it hard for Kennedy

Claim 'Church' Held Beatings

Tobacco Industry Sees Threat In Health Role

to focus attention on hte campaign themes, energy and the economy, his supporters say.

Intense media scrutiny has made it impossible far him to have a.campaign shakedown in obscurity as other contenders wotdd.

And, some say, Kennedys remark that the exUed shah ran one (rf the most violent regimes in history was as dam-a^ng as anything has been to his standing.

"People who are avid Kennedy supfwrters have been com-pletdy turned off and have jun^ to Carter. 'They say they can never vote for him, New Hampshires Democratic chairman Romeo Dorval said last week as Kennedy campaigned in his state.

In Iowa, another important state, campaign workers confirmed thme was a distinct lessening in enthusiasm amcmg rank-and-file Democrats for Kennedy after his comments about the shah.

Although his campaign has been overshadowed by Iran, Kennedy says he is ad he

jumped into the presidential race when he did.

Theres obvious attention on the Iranian situation, but ... getting in place an organization in reflective states, laying the groundwork, these are essential and they re^re the presence of a candidate and establishing themes of a campaign. he said.

Tom Southwick, Kennedys press secretary, said the campaign is organized in 38 states. A pdlster, Petw Hart, has been hired. Kennedy has spent hours filming television commercials, and Stephen Smith, campaign manager, says about $3 million has been raised.

But the is no doubt Carter is ahead in terms of organization. The Carter-Mondale Presidential Committee was established In Mardi and has

raised about S6 million so far. In Iowa, the president has had' aides at work for more than six months and now has more than! two dozen full-time organizers in the state,

Kennedy has tried to make up in personal a|^]earances what he has not had in wgan izatiMi. He has beat to Iowa four times and expects to spend at least two more days there-early in January. Iowas Jan. 21 precinct caucuses will provide the first itfxxlant test be-! tween Carter and Kennedy.

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WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Olivia and Donnie Mercer said Sunday that they joined the Church of God and True Holiness eight years ago in search of God. Instead. they said, they found forced labor, beatings and fear.

It was just like slavery, Miss Mercer said in an interview.

She said she joined the church because of the way the pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Carr, talked.

I thought hed preach the word of God to me and teach me so 1 could be saved, she said.

Carr and three of his assistants were indicted by a U.S. grand jury last week on nine counts of forcing members of the church into involuntary servitude.

Miss Mercer said she and her brother joined the church in 1971. Although both were in jun-

Bell Avers Book Trivia

ATLANTA (AP) Former Attorney General Griffin Bell says The Brethren, a new-book about the Supreme Court, is more than 400 pages of gossip and trivia.

In a review of the book for Sundays editions of The Atlanta Journal and (institution. Bell made it clear that he did not consider the books story worthy of belief.

Bell described the book, written by investigative reporters Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong, as an account of what surely must have been a low-period in the history of the court if the near anarchy and abuse of power of a few law clerks is to be believed.

What we have in The Brethren at bottom is a political novel, based part on fact and part on a rearrangement of facts resulting in a good deal of fiction. Bell wrote.

Bell, formerly a judge on the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals who now practices law in Atlanta, offered severe criticism of the law clerks who provided the authors with inside information.

It is enough that they would breach the confidence and trust reposed in them as clerks on the highest of our courts, he wrote. It is too much to learn of plots to thwart the will of justices for whom they were not working, to say nothing of working their will on the court and the American people.

Bell added that the account by Armstrong and Woodward is surely enough to show the need of discipline to relegate law clerks to their rightful place as clerks.

ior high school in Wilson, they said Carr had them taken to Durham and forced them to remain there. Mercer said they were put to work at a poultry plant in Raleigh.

1 tried to run away four or five times. Theyd take me on back to the church and beat me with a dropcord. They beat me til I bled. Mercer said.

Hed say he was beating you to help you. Mercer said.

The Mercers said any wages earned by church members were taken by the church.

Miss Mercer said she remained with the church until 1975 when, she said, Carr made advances at her.

"Id never heard of no preacher kissing and hugging like he was doing. 1 knew I had to get out of there. she said.

-Mercer remained with the church until 1978. He said he did so because of fear.

Calvin H. Hester, a former Wilson County sheriffs deputy whose ex-wife was a member of the church, said the congregation was afraid of Carr.

He had many of them believing that if they left they would die, Hester said.

Hesters 14-year investigation of the churchs activities led to the federal grand jury indictments.

CP&L Uranium

Supply

Adequate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. has sufficient uranium supplies to meet its nuclear fuel needs through the mid-1980s, company president Sherwood H. Smith Jr. said Sunday.

Smith said the utility probably would buy additional supplies of uranium, but does not anticipate going to foreign suppliers. He made the statement in response to a report that domestic supplies of uranium would become scarce within the next decade.

Smith said, however, that the cost of uranium could be expected to go up again. He noted that the price has soared from

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Concern about the effect of cigarette smoke on non-smokers health poses a major threat to the tobacco industry, a study done for the industry says.

The study, obtained by the Federal lYade Commission, was released by the FTC Sim-day as an appendix to its annual rep<Ml to Congress on smoking.

The study for the Tobacco Institute was conducted by the Roper Organization, a polling company. It was based on a national survey of attitudes toward cigarette smoking.

Nearly six out of 10 believe that snxing is hazardous to the non-smokers health, up sharply over the last four

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTUWKFORN.C.

A chance of rain in the east portion Wednesday, otherwise variable cloudiness through Friday. A chance of rain again late 'Thursday or Friday. Highs in the 50s and lows in the 30s.

years. More than two-Ujils of non-smokers believe % nearly half of all smokers believe it. This we see as the most dangerous development to the viability of the tobacco industry that has yet occurred, the report said.

While there is little sentiment for an outright ban on smoking in public gathering places, there is already majority sentiment for providing sqj-arate facilities for smokers and non-smokers. As the anti-smoking forces succeed in their efforts to convince non-smokers that their health is at stake too, the pressure for segregated facilities will change from a ripple to a tide as we see it, the report said.

A spokesman for the Tobacco Institute was unavailable for comment on the Roper Organizations report.

The Tobacco Institute has opposed effiMts by the FTC and others to expand health warnings about smoking. The industry group also has said more research is needed before there will be cnclusive proof of health dangers caused by cigarette smdce.

The report suggested that the tobacco industry could fight the issue of health danger to non-smokers by developing and

widely publicizing clear-cut medical evidence that the health of non-smokers is not ai-dangered by cigarette smoke.

'Die issue, as we see it, is no longer what the smoker does to himself, but what he does to others. it said.

In its annual report on smoking, required by law, the FTC recommended that Congress consider appropriating funds for anti-smoking messages to be carried in the media.

Money for a ... public information campaign would provide an effective means for communicating information on the health and other consequences of smoking, the FTC said.

The commission noted that the cigarette industry spends heavily to promote the desirability of smoking.

It said anti-smoking messages that ran on radio and television stations between ^1967 and 1970 made the public aware of health consequoKes of smoking. These messages were dropped after broadcast commercials for cigarettes were banned in 1970.

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Miss Carver, Mr, Stine Marry

ROXBORO Portia Jean Carver, daughter of Mrs. Emo^ne Garrett Carver of Roxboro and the late Carlton Baxter Carver, and Ernest Franklin Stine Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Franklin Stine-Sr. of Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday at 5 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony at Antioch Baptist Church here.

The Rev. Jim Shelley performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mary* Elizabeth Rogers, organist, and Bruce Mooney, pianist. Deborah Barton and Keith Garrett sang One Hand, One Heart,* Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her tnother, the bride wore a formal length gown of white satapeau and beaded alencon lace designed with a Queen Anne neckline, empire bodice and long tapered Sleeves. The modified bell skirt extended to a chapd length train. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a Juliet cap of lace 'and pearls. She carried a bou-tjuet of long-stemmed white roses with red rosebuds, babys breath and white satin streamers.

Susan Rimmer of Roxboro was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of wine Fabiana designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, gathered blouson bodice and flared skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a Imtg sleeved jacket accentuated with an attached hood trimmed in wine marabou and featuring an elasticized waistline, peplum flounce and rolled tie bow closure. She carried a bouquet of long-stemmed miniature pink carnations with wine and pink streamers.

Bridesmaids included Anna Carver of Roxboro, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Lynda Werdal of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. They wore gowns and carried bouquets identical to that of the honor attendant

Nicki Whitfield of Roxboro was flower girl. She wore a long dress of red and white dotted swiss and carried a longstemmed red rose.

The mother of the bride wwe a formal gown of frost rose pdyester luster-glow designed with a V-neckline, shirred bodice and circular skirt. The mother of the bridegroom wore a fcMinal gown of frost rose silesta desl^ ed with a hi^ draped neckline vriiich continued over the onpire bodice. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids.

The grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Loy E. Bolide of Hickory, was remembered with a corsage of red rosebuds.

Tim Holsonback of Burlington served as best man. Ushers included Marshall Tyner of Lumberton and Douglas Harris Jr. of Roxboro. cousin of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of Person Soiior High School, Roxboro, and East Cardina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School arel East Carolina University. Presently, he is attending the University of Florida at Gainesville pursuing graduate studies in chemistry.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Gainesville, Fla.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. June G. Bowes, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Nell Walker, aunt of the bride. The guest register was attended by Mrs. Betty Grinstead, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Betty Crews directed the wedding.

An after-r^arsal dinner was held Saturday night at Clarksville Station. Roxboro, by the bridegrooms parents for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs: J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. first with a .633 percent game; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth.

On The

Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

Several members of the Future Homemakers of America attended a candlelight open house at Tryon Palace in New Bern last week. Attending the - event were Jackie Austin, president of FHA, Sheila Murphy, secretary. Judie Daniels, assistant secretary and other members were Sandra Green. Carlene Ward. John Smith, Antoinette Edgehilland Monique Kilpatrick, Marion Wilkes, faculty advisor and Elaine Tschetter attended.

Other officers of the FHA include Cynthia Walker, assistant president, Ravanda Conney, treasurer, Gaye Bryn, parliamentarian. Debbie .or

thington, reporter, and Kenneth Outlaw, sergeant-at-arms

Angela Moon, Missy Dye and Bertha Hopkins are members at large.

As a new program at Rose this year, a two hour food service class was offered as an elective to interested students. Their most recent project was to bake and package assorted Christmas cookies for sale. The cookies were distributed last Wednesday.

'hiis class also conducted a survey of 278 students on their likes and dislikes of the school cafeteria. The survey contained questions about favorite foods served, possible improvements for the menu and reasons for not eating in the school cafeteria. The chief complaint was the food was not served hot.

On Dec. 19 the Spanish Club members entertained residents of the nursing home with some Spanish carols. The students had practiced for several days learning the words to the songs. After

wards they went caroling in a few neighborhoods of Greenville.

The FBLA has been invirived in several projects such as fund raisers and social events. Members visited an elderly couple and remembered them with Christmas gifts. Other activities included participating in the annual Greenville Christmas parade, ringing the bell for the Salvation Army are! having a pig picking for club members. Plans are being made for attending the State FBLA Conference in Greensboro. In April they hope to have an employer-employee 'lanquet. A year-round project for the FBLA is selling school supplies in the school store.

The Health Careers Club participated in Operation Santa Claus by preparing gift packs for residents at the mental hospital. They also adopted two needy children and presented them gifts and food for the holidays.

Happy I

Holiday!

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PlttPlau 756-0121

The Dally Reflector. GreaovUle, N.C garter stitch, where all rows are knitted, with no purling involved.

Brighten up your winter wardrobe with a perky cats paw ascot and four-way hat. The versatile hat can be worn as a cloche, beanie, turtOan or ski cap. Hat and scarf can be made from a half skein each of dark and light cdor knitting worsted wei^t yam or from one skein each of a soft and fluffy Wend of mohair and acrylic yam for a luxurious touch.

To obtain directions for making hat and scarf, send your request fw Leaflet No. C-1223 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envWope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

If the mohair and acrylic yam is unavailaWe In your area, you may obtain Kit No. K-1223, containing the two skeins plus in-structiwi leaflet, by sending check or money order for $6.50 to Pat 'Trexler at the same address. Price includes shipping charges. Please specify your choice of navy with light Wue; burnt orange with sand; mink brown with sandalwood; or mauve with peach. Include your full street address.

Can twocWok knitting be just as easy as one-color knitting? Whi jwi are working with slip stitch patterns, you will find the answer is a hardy yes.

If you are a beginning knitter, all you need to know is how to slip a stitch correctly. Unless you are instructed otherwise, always slip stitches as if to purl. This means that you insert the tip of the ri^t needle into the first stitch on the left needle as if you were going to purl it. But just pass it from the left to the right needle without doing anything further to it.

Also, you are usually instructed to either hWd the yam in front or in back of your work while slipping the stitch. Sometimes these instructions will be abbreviated as wyif which translates as with yam in front or wyib which means with yam in back. Patterns of this type can be worked either in stockinette stitch, where you knit all stitches on the right side and purl all stitches on the wrong side, or in

Garter stitch goes more slowly as this stitch compresses your work vertically, but it is usually much more effective for this tj^ of knitting. Try the stitches given below both ways, however, and use the one you like best.

To try one of the simplest of these twoeolOT stitch, cast on an uneven number of stitches with a dark color. With this color, knit all stitches for two rows.

For the third row, tie on the lighter color yam and work as follows: Knit one stitch, then slip one stitch, keeping yam in back of work. Repeat these steps over and over across to end of row, ending row with one knit stitch.

The fourth row is worked exactly like the third row. except that you bring the yam to the front when slipping stitches and take it to the back to knit the knit stitches.

-Mooday, DMcnaMT M,

Row4: RepeatRow2.

Row 5; With light color, *knit 3. slip 1, knit 5, slip 1*. Repeat from to * across, ending with knit 3. Yam is held in back whi slipping stitches.

Row 6: Repeat Row 2,

Row 7: With dark color, knit 1, slip 2, *knit 7, slip 3*. R^t from to * across, ending with slip 2, knit 1. Yam is held in back whaisli|H>ing stitches.

For Row 8. r^ieat Row 2; for Row 9, repeat Row 5; for Row 10, repeat Row2; for Row 11, repeat Row3; for Row 12, repeat Row 2.

Repeat these 12 rows over and over until your piece measures approximately 5 inches. Work two rows in garter stitch with dark color and bind off. Fold piece in half and sew together the cast-on and bound-off edges, and sew together at one short end. Work a row of single crochet around edge of other short end.

MRS. ERNEST FRANKLIN STINE JR.

Couple Weds In Sunday Ceremony

ROCKY MOUNT - St. Paul United Methodist Church was the scene of the 3 p.m. Sunday ceremony uniting Martha Rebecca Buffaloe and Robert Neal Bowers. The Rev. C, M. Rector conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. T. Buffaloe and the late Mr. Buffaloe of Rocky Mount. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Bowers Jr. of Randleman.

The bride was escorted by her uncle, W. T. Becton of Raleigh. Miss Annette Bowers of Randleman, sister of the bridegroom, served as the honor attendant.

Wedding music was provided by Mrs. David Savage, organist. The wedding was directed by Mrs. W. T. Becton, aunt of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom served as his sons best man. Ushers were Alan Hartsook of Greenville and Raymond Lanier of Grifton.

Following the wedding-ceremony, the family of the

bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. A1 Bulllard and Ms. Deana Wilhalf, both of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Thomas Carroll of Charleston, W. Va and Mrs. Tom Holt of Goldsboro, sisters of the bride, assisted with the reception. Mrs. G. Pate Miller of Tarboro, aunt of the bride, presided at the register.

Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina coast, the couple will make their home in 'Tupelo, Miss.

'The bride, a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School and East Carolina University, was employed by 'The Dally Reflector as a news reporter. Her husband, also an ECU graduate, is employed as an engineer trainee with Blue Bell, Inc.

'The parents of the bridegroom hosted an after-rehearsal dinner Saturday at the Holiday Inn, Rocky Mount. The mother of the bride was hostess for a Sunday wedding breakfast for members of the wedding party and family members.

'These four rows are repeated over and over for the pattern, which is known as waffle stitch.

Now, are you ready to try something a little more involved and much more exciting*? Then, lets make an eyeglass case in mosaic knitting.

With knitting worsted weight yam and size 7 needles, cast on 63 stitches, using dark color yam. Work two rows of garter stitch. Now, join the light color yam and work in pattern.

Row 1: With light color, knit 5, slip 3 stitches, knit 7*. Repeat from to * across, ending with slip 3. knit 5. Hold yam in back when slipping stitches.

If you find this fascinating, I can recommend the book, Mosaic Knitting by Barbara G. Walker, published by Charles Scribners Sons. NY, NY. My copy of this book was purchased in 1976, and at that time, the price of the book was $17.95.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of ^neral interest in the column whenever possible.

Row 2 and all other even-numbered rows: Knit all stitches which were knitted on previous row and slip all stitches which were slipped on previous row, holding yam in front when slipping the stitches. 'These even-numbered rows are always worked with same color as previous row.

Optical Topics ^

opticians

association oi america

by Beecher Kirkley

Row 3: With dark color, knit 4, slip 1, knit 3, slip 1, knit 5*. Repeat from to * across, ending slip 1, knit 4. Hold yam in back when slipping stitches.

The Gathering Place

DINNER RESTAURANT

Closed December 25-29-Open New Years Eve

1112 DlcklMoii Aw.. Greenville

752-1112

Sir Phillip Sidney once wrote, How many head-, aches pasaionate life brlng-eth us to." There are many different kinds of headaches, some with nervous causes. Eyestrain and probiems in the digestive tracts can cause a headache as can certain aiiergies. Sometimes a short rest dispeiis ones troubies and the headache with them. Of course, there is the ubiquitous aspirin, which, aiong with many other prescribed drugs, can do wonders. We suggest a thorough eye examination when in doubt.

PERKY CATS PAW. . .ascot and four-way hat will brighten up winter wardrobe.

The staff of CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A, 752-1446, extends best wishes for the holiday season and the coming new year. We thank you tor the opportunity to have served you this past year and look forward to bringing you continued fine service in the years ahead.

HELPFUL HINT:

If your eyes are uncomfortable while watching TV, see your doctor.

4-The Dafly Reflector, Greaoville, NC-Mondav. Deccinber K VH*The Story Chronicled By Luke

f) feartrr-JlarM

And it came to pass in those days that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be taxed.

And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.

And all went to be taxed, everyone into his own city.

And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David.

To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child.

And so it was, that, vdiile they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered.

And she brought forth her first bom son, and wrapped him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn.

And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by ni^t.

And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glor>' of the Lord shone round about them, and they were sore afraid.

And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be tp all people.

For unto you is bom this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the LcHxi.

And this shall be a sign unto you: Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a mani^r.

And iddenly there was with the angel a multitude of heavmly hosts praising God, and saying,

G1(H7 to God in the higher, and on earth peace, good will toward mra.

And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them unto heaven, the shepherds said one to another, let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.

And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger.

And wtien they had seen it, they made known, abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child.

And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds.

But Mary kept all th^ things, and pondered them in her heart.

And the shq^herds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them.

Luke 2:10-20

We Must Believe In Peace As A Goal

Christmas has a special meaning throu^iout Christiandom.

To a world constantly tom by strife and ill will came a simple message of peace from the humble surroundings of a stable.

THIS AFTERNOON

We havent achieved it totally, but we know it can be so. We would hq>e that a United States, particularly troubled at this Christmas season, can lead the way... to peace.

New N.C. Rule Of Roads

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Slide, Stagger, and Shortfall have become themesongs for state highway officials in recent months.

Money is the reason. Inflation is hitting roadwork at a stunning 20 percent, even sharper than the consumer is feeling at home, .^d gasoline sales are dowTi. Since the state road tax is pegged to gas sales, so are revenues available for working on the highways.

The shortfall in the coming year; $75 million, says Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw. Of that total, $57 million is attributed to inflation. The remainder is the tax shortfall.

How do you handle a shortfallSlide and Stagger.

Slide is what Bradshaw and the Transportation Board 'have done to 34 projects across the state which were originally included as doable in the states Transportation Improvement Program. That is simply a catalog of programs so that local and state officials can

keep up with their projects.

Chopping Bradshaw carefully avoids any terms as chop or cut or trim when he talks about the 34 projects which were scheduled for the coming two years. Basically, if environmental problems or land acquisition problems or plan delays exist, so much the better. The projects can be slid forward on the timetable.

Otherwise, absence of funds can cause the sliding, but Bradshaw pointed out that most sliding takes place at places such as four-laning programs where two lanes are already carrying traffic so delay wont hurt that much.

In the same breath, however, Bradshaw makes it clear that for those projects slid beyond 1982, and for others scheduled then, there are no guarantees. Beyond 1982 there will be delays unless we find additional sources of revenue and financing .... and unless there is a curtailment in inflation. the secretary says.

Staggering is another

technique being used to get the most highway mileage from the dollars available. Where major projects were let in one lump in the past, now the state is breaking them up into grading, bridges and other structures, and thoi paving. Iliis allows smaller amounts of money to get projects underway.

No projects have been chq)ped. But in the work schedule there is a heavy, black line between 1981 and 1982 schedules, and on every page a note appears: Project schedules after 1961 must be considered tentative.

New sources of revenue and a significant reduction in inflation is necessary to prevent slippage in the anticipated schedule for future years.

Gas Tax

Invariably, Bradshaw will first mention projects slid past 1981, then mention the Blue Ribbon Commission. That groiq) chaired by former Gov. Dan Moore is supposed to report to Gov. Jim Hunt early next year, and Hunt has pledged to support the com

mission recommendation for transportation financing.

Two pennies on the gas tax will recover the currait $75 million sbmtfall. Each poiny yields about $35 million. But a tax alone may not be the whde answer.

BILL

NOBUTT

Bradshaw explains that transferring the State Highway Patrol from the highway fund the states general fund would equal a penny on the tax rate. Hie Highway Department has already cut $6.5 millitm in personnel costs and another $12 million in administrative overhead. Another $11.5 million is still going out of the highway fund to pay prison labor, inspection fees and other miscellaneous expenses not directly concerned with building and maintaining roads.

NEAR DECADE'S END

Neither Best Nor Worst

BySAULPETT AP Special Correspondent

The decade is about over, and who is sorry? A new decade approaches, and who is optimistic?

Clearly, these are not the best of times nor the worst of times .Mostly, the color is gray: a stubborn, frustrating gray we cant seem to shake. The trouble with our times,

someone said, is that the future isnt what it used to be.

It used to be un-American to think that. Probably more than any other nation in history, this one has been propelled by a sense of the future.

For 300 years, with the possible exceptions of the Civil War and the Depression, we moved through good times

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanchfl Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(PrICM Ificlud* IM nrfMr* ippNcabl*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

and bad with a sense that things would get better. The next valley would be greener, the line on the graph would climb, problems would be solved, technology would save us, the right man would come along to lead us.

But in the 70s, something new, something alien, crept into our psyche. We woke iqi one morning and didnt recognize ourselves or the world around us. We began telling the pollsters, for the first time, that the next five years likely would be worse than the last five. We said that our lives have been better than our fathers but we dont expect childrens lives will be as good as ours.

Among thinkers, the pessimists say this view is a

malaise that goes with the downhill slope. Thinking optimists say no; it is, at long last, a sign of national maturity. John W. Gardner, a thinker and a doer, says we have lost and will never regain our morning ea^mess, and, he says, this is just as well. The facts of life, discovered by dder nations long a^, are that the line on the graph cannot go forever up.

In the last ceitury, Toc-queville, the acute French observer, found Americans to be totally convinced that their whole destiny is in their hands. Fwty years ago, Henry Luce was proclaiming the start of the American century". Nothing

(Coikimiedan|g6)

Strength For Today

GODS TIME AND OUBS

One of lifes most mysterious realities is time if indeed it is a reality. The philosopher Kant called it a category of the mind. Einstein introduced to the modmi mind conceptions of time which have entirely altered our conceptions of the cosmos.

But assuming that time does exist, one of tlK nwist necessary things for us to understand is that our time schedule and Gods are probably quite different. In the ^first place, God |Mans in

terms of eternity while we are limited to years and decades. Again, we naturally want things to happen fast, for at best we have but little time here on the planet. But God has endless time in which to fini^ His projects.

His schedule and ours, then, are often at variance. Very oftai, things go wrong for us, we are thinking in terms of a little slice of time and a little project, while God is thinking in terms of time immeasurable and in connection with the whole

But. mind va', it s all legal-like! All hafta do is holler SHORTAGE!* *'

THE t A TIMES SYNDICATE

ByARTBUCHWALD

The Great Investment

WASHINGTON - Because of the uncertainty of the economy everyone seems to be buying things today as a good investment.

My wife is no exception. 'The other day ^ came home with an Oriental rug the size of a postage stamp.

How do you like it? she wanted to know.

Its beautiful, I said. Whats it for?

The hallway. I got a fantastic buy on it.

Oh. Would I be out of line to inquire how much it was? Six hundred dollars. You paid six $600 for a rug that two peqile cant stand on at the same time?

Its a very good invest

ment. Liz Stevens bought one just like it three years ago, for $400 and its now worth $3,000.

You told me the dining room table you bought five years ago for $800 was a good investment.

Well, it was. 'That table is now selling at Sloanes for $4,000.

Okay, lets sell it then. Are you crazy? she said. Why would we want to sell our table?

Becau.se we bought it as an investment and you never know when the market is going to drop through the floor on dining room tables.

Then what do we do for a table?

We could buy another one for $800 and sell it in four years.

You cant replace that dining room table for $800. Then why is it a good investment if you never intend to sell it? I might also ask the same question about this Oriental rug.

The longer we hold on to these things the higher in value theyll go: We wont sell them until we need the money.

Yes, but when that time comes, everyone else will also be broke, and there will be nobody to buy the rug, I said.

ART

Other Editors Say Kicking Up Dust

(Greoisboro Daily News)

Dr. Lary Blake, the new president of the states community college system, came to North Carolina earlier this year from Canada where he was president of a community college. Controversy unfortunately became his welcoming committee, thanks to former Gov. Bob Scott who had yearned for the job himself and didnt mince words over an outsider landing it instead.

But Dr. Blake is rapidly proving himself to be a worthy choice. He is an innovative administrator who isnt afraid to kick up dust in the right directions - a bit of bravery that the politically-ambitious Scott might not have embraced so fearlessly.

Last week. Dr. Blake sensibly began remodeling his bureaucracy. The first bit of refurbishing turned out to be a complete overhaul. The new chief recommended that 50 of the departments 250 employees either be dropped from the payroll or be reassigned to more purposeful jobs. Blakes scissor work eliminated one entire level of management Tseven associate vice presidents) and other expendable personnel. The N.C. Board of Education, which oversees the community college system, gave an approving nod and the cuts will be made by June.

Next on Dr. Blakes list was a recommendation that the formula for giving state money to community colleges be revamped. It seems that community colleges are featuring crowd-pleasing courses such as disco dancing as a means to encourage enrollment. And with enlarged enrollment comes increased state support, according to the funding formula. Legislators have complained for years that community colleges sometimes offer frivolous courses which have little relation to job training. Community college officials counter these complaints with the reminder that enrollment in the popular courses underwrites the existence of less-popular but necessary courses such as nursing and welding.

Dr. Blake has suggested revising the state-funding formula so that it more realistically reflects the cost of offering courses.

Givai the usual, ho-hum cast of bureaucrats who populate the Raleigh landscape, Dr. Blakes boldness and imagination are entirely refreshing.

BUCHWALD

'"ITie man in the rug store said hed buy it back from us any time we wanted to sell it. Thats how ^lod an investment he thinks it is.

Men in rug stores always say that. So do art dealers, and come to think of it so do jewelers. But have you ever tried to take something back to the person who says that? I could tell I wasnt getting toiler.

If you want to know the truth of the matter, she said, I would rather have a small Oriental rug that will go up in value every year than a shag rug that will be worthless in a decade. Almost everything we own is worth five times what we paid for it.

I say we liquidate, take our profits and run, I said. Thats what good investors do.

Not on your life. The way inflation is going, she said, the only ptxAectkm we have is to invest in ^lod things. Hien we at least have security.

I called up Liz Stevens husband Georgy. Would you be interested in buying a $600 Oriental rug for $1,000? No, he said, but Ill sell you a $3,000 rug for $400."

Thats what I Uiou^it, I said and hung up.

I sat on (HIT $300 sofa which was now worth $1,200 and tried to figure out some other way to pay our gas bill.

Anger Now A Cliche

By WALTER K MEARS AP Special CormpoDdeat

WASHINGTON (AP) - AU Walter E. Fauntroy wants for Christmas is an instant replay, live and with a different outcome.

Since he cant have that, he has asked for a congressional investigation of professkmal football, which he wont get t-ther.

And all because the Washington Redskins 1979 season was one second too short.

Fauntroy represents the District of Columbia in the House. He doesnt have a vote, but he (kies have a mimeograph machine.

He cranked it up after the Redskins lost to the Dallas Cowboys, 35-34, and left the field arguing that the clock should have been stopped with one second left, giving them a shot at a game-winning field goal.

It would have taken some kick - 59 yards to be exact. And it may be that the Redskins, Fauntroy and the rest of their fans may get more offseason mileage out of lamoits about the way they were short-timed than they would with the memory of a missed, marathon field gcial attempt.

Of course it might have succeeded, in which case oikraged Texans would be claiming that the officials let the game run a second too long.

Since Washington came ip short of time and points, Fauntroy has taken his outrage to the House Commerce Cixnmittee, demanding an investigation of the National Football League and its officiating.

I have become so disillusioned with the integrity of the National Football League that I cannot help but wondn* if it was possible for the Redskins to win the game under any circumstances, Faimtroy wrote Rep. Hartrid 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., the cwnmittee chairman.

Since the Redskins held a 13-point lead before they fumbled the game away in the closing minutes, that seems an overstatement. '

Fauntroy said it wasnt sour grapes on his part becautt (CotjauedoapageS)

Forecast Sounds Like Santa s

universe.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - For the ninth straight year, John Winthrop Wright, the Bridgeport, Conn., securities savant, has delivered the annual forecast address of the New York Society of Security Analysts,

His message this year sounded like it was from Santa himself. During the decade of the 1980s the direction will be up for the economy, for Americans generally, for stocks, for b(Mids, for economic common sense.

We have lived through a long, exhausting and surprising decade, he said, but I believe that we are now actually just about through it, not just chronologically but in mood

and action too.

Some of Wrights assumptions are based on faith, but he feels his faith is bolstered by evidence that old mistakes that posed as economic wisdom are now understood to have been profound errors.

Number one of these is the U.S. attitude toward Eurodollars, or dollar deposits at European and other foreign banks, which total almost as much as the domestic dollars you save or spend every day of the week.

Eurodollars have a peculiar origin, being created whenever a foreign bank wishes to make a loan denominated in doilars. Nothing stops banks from making such loans; but when they do, U.S. inflation wor- sens. ' i

This has bei our ma](ff cause of difficulties, said Wright in an intrn^iew after his talk. Its effect is to add to the U.S. money s^iply, and an oversupply of money automatically means hi^r prices.

As Wright views the troubled 1970s, the douWing of commodity prices can be traced to the proliieratlon of Euroddlars. Oil producers saw what was happening and decided th^r too wouid join the inflatton race.

Instead of sedcing control over the flood of overseas dollars, Wright maintains that Arthur Burns, then head of the Federal Reserve Board, tightened the domestic money supply and forced the federal budget Into huge deficite, more than $m billion In 1975 through 1977.

This in turn' forced government into credit markets and undermined the private sectors ability to raise ci^tal for investment. Stagflatkm - stagnation and inflation -> followed as a consequence, Wright maintains.

Now, he feels, the United States and its trading partners recognize the necessity (rf regulating those dollars, as surely as they understand the need to r^ate the domestic money. He expects regulation to be agreed igian by the major nations.

That isnt all we learned, according to Wright. In the coming decade he eqiects the Federal Reserve Board to apply selective controls of (kwnestic credit rather than use across-the-board techni(]uesofthe70s.t

^ u.%n r^n:%^i\ *P

<<2:

WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT., DEC. 26-29

Mim

,0;;

Sale

M.99

ROLLCARPET

Reg.

Paydirt Commercial Juteback Terra Cotta-2 Rolls  .................$5.95 Sq. Yd.

FHAShagc.e, $895sq Yd^5.19

Velvetone silver Gray.... ........ $12.99 Sq.Yd. *5.99

Sunreign Orange Amber.   ..... $10.95 Sq.Yd. *6.29

Land sd ow n i,eTon $12.90 sq. Yd. *6.30

MM-

Qreen-Gold Saxony

Heavy Commercial Mystique Tuff Stuff Crystal Caverns Sculpture

Jute Beige.

*6.99

$11.99 Sq.Yd.

$14.70 Sq. Yd. *7.49

Brown Cgmmercial On Jute

Burnt Orange.........

$14.95 Sq.Yd. *7.99

$14.99 Sq.Yd. *8.40

Brown, Green, Blue, Rust

$13.99 Sq.Yd

*8.99

CARPET REMNANTS

Reg.

) George

3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756-5718, Greenville, N.C.

12X106 Yellow Memoirs............................................ 5307.30

12X186 Burnt Orange-Sculpture.....................  5344.15

119X10 Twinkling Star.....................................     5172.62

12X59 Earth Plush....................................................591.95

84X72 Avocado Grass............................................... 559.95

12X146 Twist, Green. ....................... ^^20.00

12X157 Plush, Gray..................................................

9X12 Oval, Beige, Fringed.............................................5199.95

12X93 Green Hi-Lo........................ .........................

12X12 Enchanted, Brown..............................................

Sale

109.95 M99.95 93.95 34.95 32.00 159.99 144.80 84.00 69.95 97. .88

UCKLQADSALB

Listed above are orily a few of the many of hundreds of rolls and remnants we have In stock at year-end sale prices.

OPEH MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.AHD SATURDAY FROM lOdIO A.M. UNTIL 2:00 P.M.

riUMAMia

iiil

lllitiiioiil

-tteMr MlKtgr. GramUte.

Pett Col....

iComanmdkomptgt*) so knocked bell out o< eitber idea as the decade no ending.

Relentlessly, Viet-nara.shredded our omnipotence. and Watergate befouled our trust in government. Inflation picked our pockets without mercy, and abroad the mi^ty dollar staggered like a collapsing drunk chased by a lynch mob.

The oil shortage gave us our first shocking taste (d limits and made our foreign policy hostage to foreigners. Miasmas like Guyana defied our very understanding of human nature. In the United Nations, whkh we started, we found ourselves pilloried and outnumbered.

In Iran, for weeks we found ourselves helpless to free Americans held captive in our embassy, this near the end of a decade which would not let go of v iolence to our pride and self-perception.

In the middle of the decade, a brief shining hours, as telling for its warmth as for its brevity. July 4. 1976. and didnt feel ^ feeling good again? Wasn't it nice that everybody behaved? Nobody marched in protest, nobody raised hell, nobody took a shot at the president, nothing desecrated the moment. On our 200th birthday, we were allowed a sense of family, for a day.

The previous decade, the bloody, mind-rattling cacophony called the 60s. also had its shining hour when we and the world with a breathless sense of community, watched men walk on the moon. We had parted the curtain of an eternal mystery, we had beaten the Russians, American technology had^ prevailed and there was promise of mastering the universe. Except for our part down here Like the golden hour of the 70s, it was quickly forgotten in a parade of earthly miseries and recalled only by negative refrain: Why cant a country that could put a man on the moon solve the problems of the cities, pollution, energy?

Irony, it seemed, had been built into the calendar. Late in 1959, Look Magazine took the public pulse and found

N.C.-Mmlay, DMCBBtMr M. tm that most Amoicans were relaxed, unadventurous, comfortably satisfied with their way of life and blandly optimistic about the future. Their kids' ofxUons. Look sakl. mostly mirrored their own and there was no sign of a generation gap.

Then came the 60s.

On the third day of the 70s, Gallup puMished a poll in which Americans were asked whom they admired most in the whole world. Richard Nixon, they said, followed by Billy Graham and Spiro Agnew It was a hard time for prophets.

If you were middle-aged in the 70s you belonged to a generation that was asked to absorb more change than probably any in history. When we married, we married forever, we thou^t. Wives would be content to be wives and mothers, we thought. Our kids would do better emotionally than we did because we were better prepared to be parents than ours were.

It was as if you built a house at the end of the railroad, line; built it of brick and mortar and heavy timber, and suddenly the railroad wasnt running there anymore.

Suddenly, you couldn't find your children anymore or the road signs you grew ig> with or, for that matto, the Boston Braves. Suddenly, there was alienation, the new math, a new wrath, pot,

acid and rock and who

remembered Tommy Dorsey? Suddenly, somewhere in the 70s. the youth uproar suteided and it seemed the kids might be coming home. But they weren't marrying and they werent having children and the thing called the American way of life now had to include the fact that nearly half of our marriages were ending in divorce.

And then.... the money you earned was not what you took home and what you took home was not what you kept and what you put in the bank on Tuesday was worth less on Thursday. Suddenly, while youre still looking for the Boston Braves were they in Milwaukee or Atlanta? it turns out that baseball gloves now come from Taiwan: the

hotel downtown befoogs to the Arabs, the Rusaaos are buying tg> our grain, the British now tnvn Gimbeis and the West Germans and Briti^ have bought the birthplaces of two American presidents In old Vii^nia. We are told to take heart, thM this kind of thii^ reflects the confidence of foreign investors in ou- staMlity. But who will keep the Grand Canyon out (rf Saudi hands?

Suddedy, it seems, we are ail aware of the disparate world, rich and pow, fat and hungry whid it always was. except that now instant commimications make the himgry instantly aware of the weU-fed. A world divided by natkms ending the 20th century and by nations, just entoingit.

Chat^, change. Nothing holds still. Ye^erdays solutions become todays problems. Modem society, wrote columnist George Will, is like a Calder mobile. Disturb it here and it jiggles over there,

The need for clean air collides with the need ftx* coal. Black prioress runs into white rights and the singular, frustratmg combination of inflation and recession defies everything we learned in Economics 1.

Welfare, we begin to see, may always be with us; government ^)ending now accounts for more than a third of the gross national product in the mecca of free ajtw-prise; Uncle Sam tries to bail out Chrysler, and in Detroit, where they still remember the bloody sitdown trikes, the union now holds a seat on the companys board of directors.

Iliere is an almost overpowering temptation to believe, says John Gardner, that somewhere along the line we made one big mistake, forgot one truth, overlooked the one key to salvation.

We want a simple answer

But the pat formula will

never appear. Many things are wrong. Many things must be done.

Tar Heels Eye Mexico Trade

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Its reputation as a poor and underdeveloped country notwithstanding, Mexico Is being viewed by .North Carolinas commerce officials as the next great outlet for export of the states products.

The change, according to officials, has come about as a result of the rising importance of Mexico as an oil-producing nation. It has put Mexico in the buyers markqj. says Gordon McRoberts of the N.C. Department of Commerces international division.

Theyre running a deficit right now but theyll be able to pay ... Weve got another Saudi Arabia sitting right on our doorstep, says McRoberts. Mexico is in the same category as the Japan market. It sort of slipped up on us.

Nearly $10 billion in U.S. goods are exported to .Mexico each year. That figure is expected to increase drastically in the face of a booming population and anticipated increases in revenue from petroleum.

Traditional exports from the Tar Heel state have been agricultural in nature, but McRoberts said the machinery industry, the new electronics plants and the states expertise in farm equipment manufacturing make Mexico an excellent target for exports.

North Carolina industries must be convinced to think in terms of the export market, said McRoberts.

You find the textile and apparel people, especially, are very domestic minded. But were starting to turn attention

REASSIGNED RIYADH. Saudi Arabia (,4P) King Khled has removed .Maj, Gen Osman el Hemaid as head of Saudia Arabia's army and made him an assistant to Defense Minister Prince Sultan bin Abdul Azia, the state radio has reported. No new chief of staff was appointed, the radio said.

to foreign markets more and more. Once you think globally, you start jumping over all the imagined hurdles to get to those markets, he said.

North Carolina exported $2.2 billion in manufactured goods in 1976. and the estimated $3 billion in manufactured exports for this year could improve the states current rank as the 13th largest exporter in the country, according to state figures.

The state's role is mostly advisory at this point providing basic information on how companies can set up an export divison. on what materials Mexico wants to buy.

Mears Col....

(Contnued from pagt 4}

similar controversies have occurred in virtually every NFL city this year.

But he wasnt moved until the 16th game of the season turned out to be the last one for Washington.

There was a time when almost any outrage, real or imagined, prompted calls for a congressional investigation. But the old investigation ploy was overworked. It got to be a cliche, and the more astute publicity-seekers devised other ways to get attention.

They sue, or convene unofficial hearings, or form lobbying groups.

Still, the demand that Cwi-gress investigate has its advantages. For one thing, the politician doing the demanding can say that he is not pre-judging the outcome.

Some fans believe that the games are rigged, either to achieve fans support or television revenue, Fauntroy said. I am not prepared to take such a position at this time.

May the magic and mystefy of Christmas burn brightly in your hearts. Let our sincere thanks trim your holiday.

SOLDIERS FREED

K.AMPALA, Uganda <APi -More than 1,000 persons, most of them former soldiers of ousted dictator Idi Amin, have been released from Luzira Prison here

S18E.QREENVILLE BLVD.

caroirm aasi mat k^greei}vite

after-diristmas

and clearance

Infant & Toddler _Dress & Casual Coats

SaH / O OH

Poly/Cotton Blends. Solids in White, Light Biue, Navy Tan & Brown. ISMonth - 4T. Many have hood with Fur Trim and many have Quitted and Piie Lining for Warmth. Some have detachable cap that matches the color of the coat.

Group of Ladies

Dress Shoes.

Famous Brands. Suedes & Brown-Black-Tar-blue.

Reg. 24.00 - 70.

Calf-

1/2

Off

Caron Wintuk Yarn

Easy Care Blend For Wash & Wear. 4-Ply-4 Oz. Assorted Colors.

Special

88^

Girls Co-Ordinated Sportswear

Reg. O.SO-18.00

s.i.25% M

Russ Girl and Aiieen Girl. 50% Poly/50% Cotton solids and tweeds. Jackets, Blazer and Pants Co-Ordinate Well Tooether

Selected Group ofi Girls Sweater Tops.

S.I,2S% OH

Reg. 11.00-12.00

Topsy Teen. 50% Poly/50% Cotton in solids and Stripes. Red, Navy, Yellow. (Green, White). Sizes 7-14. V-^ Neck, Long Sleeves.

Select Group Of

Ladies Scarves

Assorted Styles & Colors Reg. 5.00-8.00

Nowl^ Off

Whitehall Glassware Sets

8 Pc. Sets of Colors, Juice, Sherberts or Tumblers.

Reg. 9.50

While Supply Lasts

(irl's Dress & Casia Coats'

Reg. 11.00- I/q 06.00 Sale /O Off

Climette, Betty, Best, Rutgers And Rothchilds. Poly/Cotton and 100% Nylon In solids, plaids, & tweeds. White, Brown, Navy, Red & Tan. Sizes 4-14. Single and Double Breasted Styles. Many have removable hoods with fur trim. Some are Rabbit Fur short jackets. Both button and zip . front.

Select Group Of Childrens Shoes

Dress & Casual Reg. 15.00-24.00

Vz 0.

Large Group Of

Luggage

In A Variety Of Styles And Colors. Reg. 15.00-40.00

Selected Cutlery hySahatieflorCase

Butcher Knives, Utility Knives. Boning Knives and others.

20% .

Reg. 5.00 To 25.00

4 ,.20

_ ... --------

Pre-Teen Dresses

Sle^/^ OH Reg. 21.00 - 46.00

Peggy Barker, Snippy of California. 50% Cotton/50% Polyester in Solids and Stripes. Sizes 7-14 Pre-Teen. Terry and Velour Styles. Many have Matching Belts, Many Vested Styles with Reversable Vest.

Select Group

Mens Florsheim Dress Shoes

Reg. 59.00-63.00

Nowl^ Off

Photo Albums

Pontnail Magic. 40 Pages, 20 Self Adnesive.

Orlg. 12.00

,.4.44

Firesido Naturals Dy Pyrex

1% Ot. Casseroles, Pie Plates, Utility Dishes.

^88

Spaial"T

Aiieen Teen Sportswear

s.i.25% M

Reg. 12.00 - 24.00

Aiieen Teen, Inc. 50% Poly/50%Cot-ton in Solids. Wine, Navy with White Trim. Pre-Teen 6-14. Long Sleeve Tops with Matching Button (Pant or Skirt).

Large Group

Ladies Casual Shoes

In Suedes & Leathers Reg. 22.00-27.00

^/z Off

Entire Stock Of

Fall Fabric

Vz.

Choose from wool, blend, polyester, cotton, velours, corduroys.

Durnas of Doston Picture Frames

Sizes2X3to8X10.

Reg. RetaNs From 6.00-25.N

=.3,.12

Girls

Sportswear CiiOnlinates

Reg 6.00 ]L

S.i 73 Off

Buster Brown and Aiieen Girl. 50% Poly/50% Cotton in Solids and Two Tone Stripe, Green with Navy/Red with White, Navy. Sizes 4-6X. Tops are Turtleneck. Some Tops with Hoods, Multi-Color Tops.

Ladies Doxed lewelry

Large Selection Reg. 5.00-12.00

/O Off

Show It Alls Dy Coming

2 Liter 1 Liter All Around Containers.

Reg. 5.95 to 7.15

088 ^88

Salt i To ^

Christaas Wrap by HallnarkiWCelo

Reg. 1.N to 4.75

Price

Doys Sweater Shirt

Sdctd Group Salol^ Off

Reg. 1.00

Argo Multi. 100% Acrylic Polyester In Stripes. Assorted Colors in Sizes 4-7. Button Front, Long Sleeves. Assorted Color Stripes.

Ladies Handhags

Large Selection. Group Of Leathers. Reg. 35.00-41.00

..18.88

6E lilit N Easy SalfCleaill

Instant spray or Instant spray & Surge of Steam. Steam & Dry Irons.

,.28!..

Dim aid Nickel Bank Talk

Save Your Dimes/or Nickels. Mount on Wall or Base Stand Included.

Reg. 6.00

988

Self V

Shop Monday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M.: Wednesday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 PM. Phone-756-2355

HOSTAGES READING CARDS - Four of the American hostages being held in the U.S. embassy at Tehran are seen reading some (rf the humbwis of thoisands <A Christmas cards that

have arrived from the U.S.A' William GaUegos, who has already appeared oi U.S. TV in an interview, is the hostage on the right of the picture. (AP Laserphoto)

Collective Bargaining By N.C. Teachers Seen

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Collective bargaining by North Carolina public school teachers is expected to become a reality within the next decade, and a teachers association oificial does not believe it will create great difficulties.

Were still trying to convey the concept that collective bargaining among teachers is going to be different from collective bargaining among miners or steelworkers, says Chuck Mooney of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

He made those remarks after Robert Boyd, director of personnel relations for the state Department of Public Instruction, predicted collective bargaining could come within 10 years, if not earlier if something happens to speed it up.

Mooney said the teelmg among NCAE members is one

Cites Killings By Khomeini

NEW YORK (AP) - The twin sister of the shah of Iran has condemned Irans new leader, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, for the murders of more than 700 persons whose only crime was to have cooperated with the old regime. Princess Ashraf Pahlavi charged that those executed were denied due process of justice and adequate defense. Her remarks were made in an open letter to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim published in Sunday editions of the New * York Times and Daily News.

To this official figure, we have to add the many thousands who have been deliberately butchered and lynched in all comers of Iran and whose deaths have never been reported anywhere, the ad said.

of concern not to be classed as a labor union they dont want to be lumped in with the Tony Boyles and the Jimmy Hoffas, the whole big-labor racketeering image.

Mooney said the organization still prefers to present itself as a professional association rather than a union. Representing 78 percent of the states teachers, the NCAE has included a demand for professional negotiations in its legislative program each year since 1970.

Mooney admits the words collective negotiations were used because we thought it might be easier to sell... to the legislature than the words cdlective bargaining. Each time, however, the General Assembly has rejected the bid.

But as far as Boyd is concerned the concept of collective bargaining by teachers is an anticipated fact despite repeated opposition by the legislature and many school board leaders.

Collective bargaining by public agencies was ruled out in 1959. Opponents fear that collective bargaining would lead to strikes for higher pay.

Teachers say that strikes are relatively rare and that pay would would be a minor issue

in a state such as North Caaro-lina, where most of the salaries are determined at the state level.

If collective bargaining is approved, Mooney believes it probably would be in the form of a local option that would allow individual school districts to make a choice on using the program. The Winston-Salem-Forsyth school system would be one of the first school districts to employ the bargaining con-c^t. he predicted.

An affiliate of the National Education Association, and the Forsyth Federation of Teachers, The Winston-Salem-Forsyth County Association of Educators, supports the plan for collective bargaining.

What we have now is collective begging, said Ron McKinney, the NCAE representative in Winston-Salem.

Teacters at Fort Bragg, who are feSeral employees and therefore are aWe to enter into such agreements, have begun an active effort toward collective bargaining. The Fort Bragg teachers will vote sometime next year on whether they want to be represented by the NCAE. the North Carolina Federation of Teachers or by no organization at all.

XieAr o//" Cai'petin^j M'-Decor^i //)'

by Larry C. Whitlow

(Mm m M Nm NnMi tor Mrtti-

liir4 iMto WHh rMh MrtiM. itoto btotot Hun Mn1 iito rt ton pnniww ttoer uto ttoo tfo no h^. ert <H MtoWr Mto iNw coat CM b* tpbitotf aHhoiK ctor Mn#lnt or Hndfeig Met MtiM ba wy raafh |ab. ttalria tiaa aboa Uia natural brain al

Carolina east mall K^greenville

after-drstmas

anddearance

Group Mens Suits

25% o

Reg. 145.00 to 300.00

Famous name brands in 2 piece and 3 piece vested in woois, and blends 38 to 50 reg. and long.

Selection of

Misses

Coordinates

FEATURE SUIT-Wool, corduroy, velvet and velveteen, and polyster blends.

-Sizes 6-20

-Fall fashion colors

-Makes like Koret, Devon, John

Meyer, and Jones#lew York

Misses and junior

cons

Off

-Entire stock of winter wool blend coats -Some leathers and quilted poplins available, too -Sizes6-20,14'/i-24V2, 5-13

If you're ready to decorate with flooring come to us at LARRYS CARPETLANO INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 750-2300. We handle Lee, MItllken and Georgian carpets exclusively In Qreenvllle, lovely area rugs by Couristan and Calloway, and Armstrong, Congoieum, and Mannlngton vinyl floors. Bo sure to stop by soon and . see our fine collection of area ^ rugs. There Is something for' everyones needs. Master Charges, BankAmericard and ' Visa credit cards are honored. Hours: Mon thru Fii. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sat.9a.m.-lp.m. DECORATING TIP:

A new covering can be applied to an old surface of almost anything as long as the old surface Is clean and secure.

Group Mens Sport Shirts

7.88

Reg. 13.00

S,M,L,XL In crayon plaids and two button through chest pockets.

Group Mens Casual Slacks

10.88

Reg. $15 and 111

Choose from belts and beltless styles in several colors.

Groups eflnuior Dresses

25%

-Very large selection -Sizes 5-13

-Short and long sleeves and jacket

dresses

-Reg. 118-164

-Names like Act 1, Jody, Jerell, Monique

lailies Dresses

V2o

-Large selection of fall and holiday dresses

-Sizes 6-18 and 14/!-24V2 -Many styles and colors

Groop Yotng Mm Dress Slacks

V3o

Reg. lyo to 30.00

Choose from HIS or Snapfinger in several styles and colors.

Group Mens Suits

/ L Price

Reg. to 1115

2 piece and 3 piece vested styies. Broken sizes.

Groups of junior SpoilswearCoonlinates

25%40%o

-Good selection of fall and holiday

merchandise

-Values up to 162

-Sizes 5-13

-College Town, Bobbie Brooks, Tom Boy, others

Good Selection Of

Warm Gowns Pajamas And Robes -

OCW by many

V /O Off

-STzesS,M,L,XL -Reg. $9-138

Group Boys 8-20 Mtusinpwear Knit Shirts

6.88

Reg. $10

Solid coior knits in placket and button up styles.

Group Mens Sport Coats

/ L Price

Reg. 1110

Sizes 38 to 48 is solids and fancies.

luaior Carpenters leaas

Now 6.88

-Sizes 5-13

-In black, brown, beige, rust poly/cotton blend.

Selection Df Misses Sweaters

50% Off

Reg. $16 Now $8 _

-Sizes S,M,L,

-Blue, brown, other colors -Acrylic blends

Boys Sport Shirts

7.88

Reg. $12

Choose from assorted plaid in poiy cotton blend.

Group Mens Ties

4.88

Reg. 7.50 to 1.50

Stripes and neats In polyester and tricel.

Group of Skirts

50%oif

-Prints

-Polyester, polyester/cotton blends -Originally $24-132

lunior Slacks hy Bobbie Brooks

Orig.$16-$18 -Polyester gabardine

$1088

Now \L

-Assorted colors

Boys 8-20 Conluroy Pants

8.88

Reg.S14

Generation II In several colors and styles.

Groups Meis Sportswear

V3o

Reg. 20.00 to 15.00

Choose from famous brand sport-shirts, sweaters and sleeveless vests.

(rotip Of Misses Sweaters

25%o

-Large selection of pullovers and cardigans

-Wool blonds and acrylic blends

-Sizes S,M,L

-Many colors and styles

ladies Suits by Saville and Butte Knit

ono/

NowfaV /O Off

Orig. $350-180

Group Mens Dross Slacks

10.88

Reg. Ill

Choose from several colors In tweed and solids.

Mens Ski Sweaters

13.88

Reg. 20.10

Sizes S,M,L,XL, 100% acrylic crew neck.

large Soioction Of Missus Slacks

50% Off

-Polyester gabardine -Black, wine, brown, camel, other colors

-Fashion stylos -Sizes 8-18

Groqi of ladies Dresses

Vzo,,

-Fall and holiday styles -Sizes 6-18 and l4'/^-24/i

Srtop Monday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M; Wednesday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) * - ^ *

Mwwl^y.rHijiiwK MW

For Some, Christmas Is A Work Day

LEAN YOUR EAR THIS WAY.. and IU teU you a thing or two SL Nick".. Hope T^MCOtt aeons to want to uy to the tiny Santa she en-comtered under "The Daily Reflector offljce

CUritinM tm reoaofly. Hope to the 17-maaih-oid daugMer of Ed and Bonnie Tapacott of Greenvflle. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Wrier Christmas day means a holiday for most worko^. But for emergency service workers such as law enforcement officers, firefighters, and health care professionals, ^Christmas day means work more o less as usual.

Greenville police and fironen will follow their regular work schedule. Although they dont expect to be very bu^, firemen and police officers have to be ready to meet any emergency situation that might arise.

Ail our people that are available, will be working, North Carolina Highway Patrol Troop A commander, (^. Cari Gilchrist said.

The Patrol official said troopers will be, especially aim for the drinking and fatigued driver, with some around-the-clock patrols being maintained on some roadways.

All non-essential patrol duties will be discontinued

over the holiday period, Capt Gilchrist said, so troopers will be able to concentrate on the drtnkii^ driver.

Our primary concern, the officer said, is getting voluntary compliance from motoric. This is the key, to highway safety, he emphasiz-ed.

As fw the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said, well have enough to take care of calls on Christmas day...about like a Sunday, with three-fourths of a shift working. Well let everyone off that we can, he added.

As for the people who, for one reason or another, find themselves confined in the Pitt County Jail on Christmas day, they W1 be fed the traditional turtey dhma-, complete with all the trimmings, the Iberiff said.

In addition to the tradi-tiooal meal, inmates will receive fruit, candy, pie, cake, and other special treats.

Tyson.expects between and SO po-sons to be confined in the jidl for the holiday.

He noted that abocd ei^t State (ulsoners were released from jail December M -

thoae whose jail terms would before Janiary 1 on an early release order signed by Gov. Jim Hunt.

"We came down dose to 200 patients last year, and expect to be somewhere in that ballpark, this Christinas, Jack Richardson, director of Pitt Memorial Hospital said.

WeU have a reduced staff Monday and Tuesday, he said, but there will be plenty

of health professionals on duty to tend to the needs of the patients. *

AcaxtUng to Rkfaantooo. no electtve surgery has been scheduled for Chrkmas eve or Christmas day, and "only serious admissions, will hie made, with physicians dischargli^ as nuuiy patlems as possible to allow them to spend the holiday'at home with their families.

" FARNAPPRy^^Aii

CHESNUTT AGRICULTURE & FORESTRY SERVICES

Rural Appraisals Tirnter Cruising & Sales Consultation Farm Management FEASIBILITY STUDIES FmL EfHcicat. CoofidatUl Service -MAX CHESNUTT-Diel 919-94S-3470 SpeclalUins le Family DlvUioas and Eatatea 130 Spruce St. -P.O. Boa 582- Waahlngton, N.C.

f 9flv Kanta nnd ytHir home brly(h( with eheer at this maf^c thwe. Thanks fur your fi^iod wrlll.

House of Hats

403 Evans MsH Downtown OrMnvUta Qanava Whltford and ElMnor Hooks

College Sailors

By BJ. IfcFARLAND

CORVALLIS. Ore. (UPI) -American acactania has its own ocean-^ing fleet.

Early ocean explM^rs would blink in amazement at the workings of these collegiate sailors on 28 ships doing oceanographic studies.

Die days when a university or institution conducted research programs solely from its own ship are gone. Now, says (Jeorge Keller, associate dean of oceanography at Oregon State University, oceanographic studies are carried out on a ship-sharing, global basis. Keller has just completed two years as chairman of the advisory council for the University-National Oceanographic Laboratory System, known as UNOLS.

Sharing the vessels speeds the work, increases efficiency and mobility of the ocean research community, and cuts costs substantially, says Keller. At any one time, the scientists aboard any one of the academic vessels may represent a dozen different universities and perhaps another country or two.

Usually, theyre carrying out a dozen different studies during the same carefully programmed cruise.

One may be gathering data on ocean and atmospheric interaction in connection with long-range world climate predictions, says Keller. Another may be collecting marine organisms as part of an effort to understand and increase food production from the sea.

Still others may be monitoring earthquakes on the sea floor via remote instruments, taking ocean chemistry and nutrient measurements, cdlect-ing sea floor sediment samples and looking at the practicality of mining various mineral resources from the ocean floor or disposing of wastes in barren and Inactive parts of the sea. The UNOLS organization coordinates scheduling of all 28 U.S. academic vessels of the research fleet, a function designed to reduce costs and to streamline ocean study operations, says Keller. It has developed guidelines for uniformity in shipboard equipment and research facilities so scientists are able to work in the same way aboard any vessel.

Findings from the academic fleet work are filed in a national data center and made available to interested scientists around the world. At an annual operating cost of about $23 million, the UNOLS fleet can be found working in all the major oceanic areas in any one year, Keller said Keller said 17 U.S. universities with major oceanography programs and research vessels of 65 feet or more are members of the fleet. Those include Oregon State, Duke, Johns Hopkins, Columbia, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Texas A&M, and the universities of Alaska, Delaware, Hawaii, Miami, Michigan, Rhode Island, CalifOTnia. Georgia, Southern California, Texas and Washington.

Thirty other universities and research centers that do not operate large vessels but do receive substantial federal funding for ocean studies are associate members. Their scientists, and some from still smaller schools and research centers, also are scheduled on UNOLS ships if their work fits into the time frame and iocale of veHeis invdved.

Sale *7.99

Contour Bra

Colors-White And Nude Sizes 32-36 A, B,C, Cup Reg. $8.00

Sale *6.49

Panty Shaper

Colors-White And Nude Sizes S,M,L,& XL Reg. $9.00

Sale *7.49

Also-

We have discontinued styles of Warner Bras and Girdles at Great Savings! Also-discontinued styles of Bali.

Sale *5.99

My Skin

Briefs And Hipsters

With Nylon And Spandex Sizes S.M.L'

Colors-White, Beige And Black Reg. $3.00 & (4.00

Sale *2.49 &'3.49 Maidenform

Nylon Tricot Briefs & Bikinis

Assorted Colors-Sizes 4-8 Brief 8-Reg. $2.75

Sale 3 For $7.25

Biklnis-Reg. $2.25 Sizes 4-7

Sale 3 For5.75

I I

Its Our Biggest Sale Of The Year! Set Your Clock For 9:30 A.M. Wednesday!

Save Up To0%

Christmas

Starts Wednesday Dec. 26th

Downtown Open From 9:30 A.M. To 6:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Open From 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.BEnER FASHIONS ARE YOUR BEST BUY!

Entire Stock Of Quality Leather Coats ^/f% 4

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Wools, Cashmere, Fur-TrimSave Up To................................................... 00/3 /O

Save On Hundreds Of Your Favorite Fashion Dresses i/. ^ f f

SizesSto 13And8To20...............   /Z wff

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Anne Klein, Jones, Pendleton, Just Emily, James Kenrob, & J.H. Shirts, Jackets, Blouses, Slacks ...../2 11

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Personal, Koret, Save Up To............................................................... OU /OSave On Your Favorite Shoe Fashions AtiO/

All From Our Regular Stock. Names You Know! Not All Sizes In Every Style! Save Up To......................... 4 U /OSave On Hundreds Of Fashion Sweaters en 0/

Junior And MIsses.StylesSave Up To..................................................... wU /OEntire Stock Of Warm Robes

Vanity Fair, Vassarette - Save Up To , fc /OGroups Of Childrens Fashions 1^0^/QroupsOf Blouses, Skirts, Jeans, SweatersSave Up To............................... WW /O

EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO HELP YOU!

Junior . Sportswear

V In suet 9 to 13 ^ College Town",

O FeyB CloMt"

And Qariend Sportswear

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Mjssy Skirts

Hundreds to Choose From Sizes 8 To 20

1/9

Save Up To C

Shoes

Qroup Of Stanley PhHHpeon (Downtown Only)

And Johenaen (PHtPlmOnly)

Rog.To$8S.OO

.S29"..*32*

Special Savings On

Boots

Many Colors And Styles To Choose From!

25% Off

American

Tourister

Luggage

zdl Series

10M Series (Qoid Only)

Price

Pitt Plaza Only

Entire Stock Of Childrens Dresses & Sportswear

Sizss2To4-Toddisr

Slzss4to6X-Qliis

Slzss7To14-Glrls

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Junior Pante, Skirts And Fashion Swaaters

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Blouses

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Missy Siacks

Pullen Or Fly-Front Sizs8To18 Rog. To 827.00

Qroup Of Pappagallo

Shoes

Qreat Stylee And Cotorei " ^ Rag. To 854.00

n.w^19 $0^90

Handbags

Special Qroup Off

Lingerie

Briefs And Bikinis Reg. 82.25

.3 *4

Pitt Plaza Only Entire Pre-Teens

Sportswear

ursssss, Blousss, Swsstsrs And Coats

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Junior

Dresses

8izas5to13

1 j 1/2

i Price

Fali Junior Fashion

Sweaters, Fur Blend Cowlnecks

Save Up To

Group Of Caaual

Shoes

Red Croes And Selby Rog. 830.00 To 842.00

,.*26

14 Kt. Gold Chains

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40% ,.57%

Off

Pitt Plaza Only

Girls

Sportswear

Blouses, Skirts, Jeans, Sweaters

Sizes 4 To IX And 7 To 14

V2 on

Pitt Plaza Only Entire Stock Of

Childrens

Coats

SIzss 2To4-Toddlsrs Sizts4toSX-airis sIzss 7 To 14^3lrls Fabrics, Wools, Westher<Coats, Furs

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SavtOnSwtatarf

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S319

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At Great Savings Reg. To 152.00

Now

$3190

Cosmtico

NbMRIoet*

ThaSprayilng SpedsllTJO

Rtva Gauche

Yves St. Laurent. Special Set |7.N Charlee Of The RItz Beeuty Courier. Spedel Price 11.00 White 8houMereCologne Atemlier   SpeeMIOJO

Pitt Plaza Only All ChNdrana

Sleepwear

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Pitt Plaza Only

Novelties

Jewelry, Stuffsd Anmele, AcceMoriet, Handbage

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25%

Handmade ChristmasGifts Have Personal Touches

By ROSALIE TROniAN Reflector Wooun*s Editor The family of Renate Thomp-ion will be celebrating Christmas in the nwuntains at her aunt's bouse. "It was celebrated in the German style, a real Weinachts Fest. We will exchange gifts tonight. Handmade presfflts will be in keying with our traditions, making our Christmas warmer and more personal for us.

"I was bom in Germany whCTe knitting and crocheting run ran^Mnt in every family. When I was eight years old, my grandmother tau^t me to knit and I made a rectangular shawl for my doll. I couldnt keep the stitdies on the needles, nor could I knit evenly. I cried a lot and swore I would never knit again. I grew up watching my mothn*

and grandmother knit sweato^ socks, and skirts, she said.

"Last summer, I wettf back to Germany with my son to celebrate my grandmothers 86th birthday. Everyone had a hand-arbeit project (handwork). My aunt knitted a sweater for my son in less than three days and my grandrootho' knitted a pair of socks in what seemed like only a few hours. I felt right at home. No one had idle hands.

I chose to make my gifts this Christmas because hand-arbeit is such a natural part of me and because the people I love see me knitting or crocheting and say dfc, make for me! Its hard to say no. Ive saved these wishes in my mind and stayed ig> in the wee hours trying to get

most of them finished, Ms. Thompson continued.

Ms. Thon4)son crocheted gifts this year and flni^ied three shawls, which she tried to matdi types of wool and color with the personality of the wearer. "Ive spent approximately four days on each shawl, except one, which took over a week to make because I made it extra large -its almost like a coat.

She completed a sweater and worked on a second one which she hop to complete by toni^t. "The only problem I bad with this sweater is trying to find the privacy to work on it so it vll beasurprUe.

To give more meaning to Christmas this year, Mrs. Judy Perry of Snow Hill decided to make some of her gifts. "You can personalize the gift, giving it

The Christmas Tree Symbol

more individuality than something purdutsed. Also as you make the gift, it gives you an oimortunity to rtlect i?x the person for whom you are making it and a chance to remember what that pson has done to enrich your life and thus become special to you. It makes you more aware of the true reason we celebrate Christmas as a season of gift giving.

Some of her gifts are a bellpull of Williamsburg houses for a friend, a bellpull using the 12 birthday flowers for her mother, bargello pillows, sii "Merry Christmas pillows, Serenity Prayer and welcome samplers and several count cross stitch sports caricatures for men using a peanut for the body depicting their q)ecial interest such as fishing, golfing, etc.

Mrs. Perry also delivered Christmas tins of cheese straws.

lady fingers, pecan tassies to friends ^ nd^ibors. Ute tins were tied with red yam and a count cross stitch tree (umaroent adiich was dated and can be placed on their tree from year to year.

Mrs. Jacquelyne A. Odom of Snow Hill makes doUs. "About eight years ago my daughters. Debbie and ajerri, started a (toll collection which Inspired me to make dolls and other crafts. I like making dolls and ornaments f(M- my family and friends becaise I like for them to have sonnethlng unicpie that isnt turn ed'out in mass production. 1 receive great ijoymwit iron making things and sharing then with the ones I care about.

"My dolls have been the big gest success of all the differoi items I have made. I have beei approached by friends to mak' dolls f(M* their children. OmOuedoB pages

RAGGEDY ANN ANU ANDY.. .dolls were the first ones made by Mrs. Jacquelyne Odom. She added Country

Cousins, My and Pete, Holly Hobby andTina.

RALEIGH - The \wmder of the Christmas tree, standing in its majestic glory, has captured the hearts of all ages for centuries.

The Christmas tree is believed to have originated in German pagan celebrations, but this is only partially true. The custom of using pine and evergreen ceremonially was well established at the Roman Saturnalia. In ancioit Egypt, decking houses with branches of the date palm, a symbol of po^nniai life, was part of the celebration of the changing of the seasons. Even the Old Testament (Jeremiah 10:1-6) refers to the decorating of a tree with gold and silver in id(riic worship.

As a regular institution the Christmas tree can be traced back to the 16th centm where it was associated with the medieval mysteries and Paradise plays. These ap-pledecorated firs did much to tie the evergreen to Christs birth.

But even more fascinating than the origin of the Christmas

tree are the numerous legends associated with it. Many countries have claimed the honor of having givi the Christmas tree to the world, and though these legends are of no historical value they are of antiquarian interest.

The Scandinavian myth ^aks of a service tree sprung from the Wood-drenched soil where two lovers had died violently. During certain nights of the Christmas season mysterious lights would appear flaming in its branches, and even gale winds could not extinguish them.

The French claim in the 13th century romance that a knight found a gigantic tree whose branches were covered with burning candles, some erect and others upside down. Above the tree was the vision of a child whose head was encircled by a halo. Puzzled, the knight asked a pope for an explanation of the mysterious tree. The pope declared that the tree was a symbol for mankind, and each candle represented a human be

ing; those erect, good people, and those upside down, sinners. The child was the savior.

The Germans have several legends associated with the Christmas tree. One folk tale relates the story of a woodsman and his family. The family is sitting around a cheerful fire, protected from the cold wind that whistles through the shorn branches of the trees. Just as they are to retire, they hear the sound of someone knocking. The father opens the door and before him stands a shivering child. The child is welcomed and treated to the best of the house.

Early the next morning the family is awakened by a choir of angels canning in the heavens. To their joy and amazement they discover that it was the Christ child they had entertained, for He now stood before them transfigured. Before He disappeared he t(x* a twig from a fir tree, planted it in the ground and said, I have gladly received your gifts and here is mine to (Continued OB page 15)

Shoppers Showing More Caution In Buying

BY JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

People are approaching Christmas with more caution than usual, for necessity has forced them to buy fewer gifts, select more practical ones, and purchase less expensive gifts this year.

Although loans. pre-Christmas sales and charge accounts have helped a great deal, some people still find it difficult to handle the extra expenses for the holiday season.

People are complaining about a lack of funds. It seems everybodys low on money this year. said a saleswoman at a local clothing store. "Everv things so high - gas, heating oil. food. toys. I dont know how people manage.

Paychecks arent keeping up with inflation, and its difficult to save any money, said one state employee. Im managing this year because of that $200 we got in November. State employees received a one-time ^ial $200 payment from the 1979 General Assembly cost of living package.

"Im buying my kids a couple of things they want most, and other relatives will have to do without gifts this year. We have to think of the children first, she said.

One 30 year old mother said, Im charging more than usual, but Im not buying any toys at all, just what they need.

Ive cut back on what 1 put into gifts before Id pay $12-13 for gifts, now I pay $8 for each one.

Buying less food is another sacrifice made by persons with inadequate funds. Ive cut back on food, buying exactly what 1 need. Im not going to buy a lot of groceries for the holiday feast. said the mother. She said the family will eat with her mother, and that saves on holiday spending for groceries Artistic persons are making gifts such as needlepoint items. If I could cook well. Id make baked goodies to give. said a woman whos giving crafty gifts such as needlepoint.

Some people have heeded the warnings even though they are not members of SCRCHXiE (Society to Curtail Ridiculous. Outrageous and Ostentatious Gift Exchanges). Its the true spirit of Christmas and centers around gifts for small children, decorated trees, ^ood cheer with the family

and friends, Christmas cards with personal notes and visits to the sick and elderly not bigspending.

We're only pointing out the craziness of extravagant gift-giving, said Adella Langham, Wife of Scrooge. Her husband, Charles G. Langham, is founder and executive director of the organization. The Langhams are paying cash for Christmas gifts and not allowing themselves to become indebted for what they cant afford.

But because its difficult to save money, people are requesting loans still. Its hard for people to save money during this period, and we have had an increase in personal type loans, said Harvey Heartley of State Employees Credit Union. Thats why weve changed our structure, he said. The State Employees Credit Union has restructured its loan program to better accommodate its members. Were lending a maximum of $2,500 for a period of 24 months. Rates for new cars have gone up to 14 percent,

and the term of repayment has dropped. he said.

Theres definitely an increase in personal loans, according to Kel Landis, personal banker at Wachovia. We have many requests for loans ranging from the $500-1,000 range. People call to get their Master Charge or Ready Reserve credit lines increased, also. According to Landis, a demand exists for money to accommodate Christmas buying needs.

Jerry Lee, loan manager of Liberty Loans said loans are slower now. When asked if he felt there was a reason for this, he said, People seem to be somewhat wary of what theyre doing. Theyre trying to live on what they make. But most of the loanshandled by Liberty are mortgage type, and the major increases result in personal type loans. Lee said, We do only a few personal type loans. Since Liberty do^ few of that type loan, it may be for this reason also that business is slower. "Most people seem to need just enough to get them through the holidays, he said.

A Louis Harris survey conducted last month reported that 57 percent of Americans cimtacted said they would buy less for Christmas this year than they did last year.

TTie poll said the annual inflation rate of 13 percent was the basic anxiety of most Americans.

Consumers are not the only ones heeding the warnings, retail stores are displaying symptoms of caution, too, PreXJhristmas sales are a good sign that business hadnt been that good, ac

cording to Dr. L. H. Zincone, School of Economics at East Carolina University.

An article in Business Week stated that business has been slow since the Thanksgiving kickoff of the Christmas season, with sales depressed in many sections of the nation by unseasonably warm weather. Expensive promotions and premature clearance sales have been forced on merchants to lure customers.

But according to Zincone, careful inventory manage

ment earlier in the year when the future began to look bleak may pay off.Firms did not order as much as they did last year. They may not make as much, but they wont take a (Continued OB page 15)

MINIATURE DOLL BEDS. . .made from mens shoe boxes, were special gifts made by Mrs. Carmella Hollis.

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your prottnt bills, because of economic pressures, cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1971, which permlls individuals to petition the Court for an arrarnifment allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge Indebtednesses, without property repossession or credHor harrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for sn initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS i AILEN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

Sound the trumpet for a holiday that's a merry round of pleasures. We send a full measure of thanks to our

loyal friends.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

2903 EAST .uTH 6T. GREENVILLE

lilt II I

Salvation Army Provides Food, Toys To Needy

By CAROLTVER Reflector SU Writer When the local unit of the Salvation Army asked to hear between Nov. 26 and Dec. 7 from families \*ho would need help with toys and food for Christmas, some 787 households responded.

The Army has done its best. Army Secret^ Linda Whor-ton said, to either fill or refer or verify that some other agency is filling all these requests.

Some 265 food baskets with everything from soup to nuts" for Christmas dinner were prepared and distributed. And wall-to-wall toys were lined up in the Citadel Auditorium for parents to come and choose a few for each of their children beginning last Wednesday. Some of the families received both food and toys; many needed one or the other, but not both.

The food baskets really did have nuts. Mrs. Whorton commented. We bought peanuts from the Kiwanians to stock them.

Also included in each basket were a baking hen, the makings of stuffing for the bird, an assortment of canned vegetables, potatoes, tea, sugar, candy, fresh fruit, shortening and cranberry sauce.

Many clubs have accepted * 10 or so households to help, Mrs. Whorton said, and even some individuals and individual families have taken households to assist. When

this is done, we simply explain the need and let the individuals and groups use their own discretion in stocking the baskets and gathering the toys and other presents.

Its not inexpisive any more to outfit one of these baskets. she commented For the average-sized fami

ly, it imibaUy costs about 835. she estimated.

The Salvatkm Army, of course, considers aiding the poor its mission year-round. But Christmas is its biggest season. From Thanksgiving on, the Salvation Army bellr-in^r with his or her kettle has been a familiar sight

around Greenville. Kettles and beilringere were placed this year on the Downtown Greenville Mall, at West End Shewing Center, at King's Department Store, at Greenville Square Shotting Center, at Nidids Department Stw^, and at Pitt Plaza. A goal d 125.000 was set to finance, not

only the Christmas outreach, but the Armys benevolence programs all year long.

Some individuals and numerous organizations from virtually every sectw d the community took part in the manning of the Oiristmas KetUes. Mrs. Whwlon said

THE FIXINGS.. .for Christmas dinner is in each grocery bag at the

Salvatkxi Army Citadel awaiting those who needed them last week.

Sophisticated Trend lln Christmas Toys

BY JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Wrlto-

Many toys this season are based on movies, and the most talked about model is AMTs scale I replica of the USS Enterprise, .^patterned after the full-size ; Enterprise seen in the movie, ; Star Trek.

The model can be su^>ended from the ceiling and lighted . from the inside to resemble the ! actual Enterprise orbiting in ! space. It is categorized with the Electronic lineup and costs ' $19.99.

Childrens toys are getting : more sophisticated and costing ; more each year. The most popular lines sell very well, ac- cording to a local toy depart- ment stwe manager. The in-t crease has been from $10 or J more for most toys with Elec-1 tronics increasing the most I $20 more this year. Star Wars line has always been more expensive because of buying extra

Falcon spaceship is the least expensive in this line costing $7.99.

Remote control toys are quite popular this season. These toys have wheels that guide you and function like a person. Its fanta^, but youre not doing anything - toys are functioning said a local toy store manager.

Dolls are doing things real babies do - Snuggle My Bottle Baby makes sounds whoi she drinks. Sweety Face puts makeup on. Candy Dell is one that can get her hair died red or purple and little girts seem to prefer purple. You can do her face, also. Shes more like a giant Barbie doll," she said. Another ckdl is the Kiss ddl which represents the Rock group Kiss.

Fisher Price toys are a forerunner for children between ages 3 months to preschool.

___________^_______________ These are not always Just for

I pensive because of buying extra play, some double as a learning

* parts and figures to complete the tool Talk to me Book, is a

; set," shesald. Large figures cost record player and a book with a

* $10.99, and a person would have

* quite an investment if he pur-I chased all the figures, t Star Wars toys have been on

* the market for several years and i continue to be popular. The com-

* pany has k^t the interest up by f adding pieces to the cdlection i good guys, had guys, bad I spaceships, etc. The Millenium

record of it. It has battoies and the child can play his favorite story.

Most c^iartment stores have sold out' of these items and one local stM manager said pe<^le started buying them in September. The prices of these toys range from $3 to $22.

Americans are spending over

I HANDMADE PUPPETS-TheCave Man, right and Green Fuzzy, left are i Rachel Orlgininals. Theyre Ufe-Uke

playmates for boys and girls.

Theyre nothing until they bdong to

somdMxly.

THE 'TOY LADIES Mrs. Rubena Smith, Mrs. Tom Melhm and Mrs. Audrey Vincoit were three of many

volunteers who helped give out toys at the Salvation Army Citadel last week.

100 million dollars per year on modd kits, cement, special paints and tools even in todays tight economic situation. Model kits are pc^ular and not for kids only. The most complicated modds are usually put together by adults with many years of experience. More advanced kits may have hundreds of pieces and demand from 10 to 100 hours of precise work. No matter how simple or advanced the kit, the results are only as good as the skill and patience of the modder. Many times parents end up putting them together. One young mother said shes taking Dad along to the toy store when she does her Christmas shopping. Last year," she explained, someone sent the boys a beautiful scale model kit of an antique car. A few hours after the gifts were opaied, my sais came looking for me, complaining, Daddys in the workshop with our Christmas gift and he wont let us play with it.

Despite wide^read economic problems across the nation, this year promises to be another big year for toy sales. When the economy is low, t(^ sales are hi^r than usual, said Dr. Tom Draper, asst, professor of child development at the University of N. C. at Greensboro.

(QnUlnuedoopagelS)

In the warm afterglow of his visit,

Santa brings a merry tale of fun and laughter to the young and young at heart, h.

As his festive tale unfolds, embracing one and all in the loving spirit of Christmas, we add a footnote of thanks fa our devoted friends and patrons and wish you

Pilgrims Gather At Bethlehem

By ARTHUR MAX Anodatad Prw imter

BETHLEHEM. Occupied West Bank (AP) - FoUowing a path first charted by three wise men nearly 2,000 years ago. Christian pilgrims from around the world flocked to this Uny hilltop town today to celebrate Christmas at the traditional Mrthplace of Jesus Christ.

Roman Catholic Christmas festivities begin with the arrival in Bethlehon of Mondg^ Giocomo Guisen Bdtritti, Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem,

I Endorsing

EN ROUTE TO IRAN - Three dergymen, enroule to Iran to conduct Christmas services for the SO hostages held at the U.S. onbassy in Tdffan, talk to reporters prior to departing from New Yorks Kennedy Intematknal Air

port. They are, from left, the Rev. Wm. Sloaoe Coftbi of Manhattan, Rev. WMm Howard of Princeton, N J., and Catholic Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton oi Detrdt, Midi. (AP Laaerphoto)

Child Care

Broke, Bloody, Alone; Policemen Lend A Hand

SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP) -Broke, bleeding and friendless. Charles Hollis was sitting on the Talmadge Bridge Just outside Savannah when a police car pulled up Saturday night.

(hi Sunday, bandaged, fed, bathed and having spent the night in the best hotel in town, Hollis caught a bus for his sister-in-laws home in Alabama with a ticket purchased by the chief of police.

On the previous day, the officers had been called to the

No Political Life Planned

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Former Gen. Alexander Haig has decided not to fight any political battles in the near future.

bridge by a citizen who had seen the 59-year-old Hollis stumbling aroiund the area after being hit in the face by a piece of rubber thrown from a passing truck tire.

The officers drove Hollis to Candler Memorial Hospital where he was treated for facial cuts and bruises and injuries to his mouth.

While Hollis was being bandaged. police Corporals Robert Bacon and W.C Lovett began calling around, looking for a place for Hollis to spend the night.

We called all over town, anyone and everyone, but nobody would take him in for the night, Bacon recalled. We called church people, social groups and charitable groups and we received no help from anyone.

This guy was just a bum.

I have decided not to enter political life. After a long and careful assessment. I concluded that it is not a constructive thing for me to do at this time, the former White House chief of staff said Saturday in a telephone interview.

SCRUPLES OF SCRCXXJE FUERSTENFELDBRUCK. West Germany (AP) - A thief with the scruples of Ebenezer Scroop has stolen the life-sized $20,000 figure of Christ from a village chapel in southern Bavaria, police said Sunday.

but he needed help and no one would give it to him, Baom added.

In de^ration. the officers called Police Chief David Epstein and Epstein began making his own teleplKme calls.

One call was to Eric Huemer, manager of the plush DeSoto Hilton Hotel, who offered to let Hollis stay the night there for free. Hollis was fed. bathed and put to bed by hotel employees.

On Sunday, Epstein tracked down Hollis closest relative, a sister-in-law in Sheffield, Ala. She told the chief Hollis could spend Christmas at her home, but she did not have enough money to send him a bus ticket.

Epstein bought the ticket out of his own pocket and put Hollis on the bus after giving him a few bucks to buy food during the trip.

Epstein said later that the local chapter of the United Way had agreed to reimburse everyone for any expenses in housing and caring for Hollis, and that the organization had decided to investigate the lack of temporary housing in Savannah for Indigent travelers.

When Savannians want to do something good, they do it, Epstein added.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Baptist States Conventions weekly newspaper. The BiWlc-al Recorder, has mlorsed editorially the controversial New Gieration Act dealing with child-health care.

The act creates a state levd committee to coordinate services ft* children and encourages county governments to do the same. It and a privately developed booklet called A Child Health Plan for Raising a New Generation, have been at-

at the head of a cokrfui proc-esskn of devout pUgrims.

The patriarch caps the religious observance with the celebration of a midnight Mass inside the fortress-like Chwch (rf the Nativity, During the service, which will be televised around the world, Beitritti will pay honage at the tk^ grotto boieath the dHorch which tradition says was the dte of the man^ where Jeais was bon.

Mayor Ellas Freij, watching from his office balcony as bustling workers added the final holiday touches to Manger Square, offered a (Christmas mess^ of hope for the SO Americans hdd hostage by Iranian militants in Tehren.

(Condemning the Nov. 4 hostage-taking in the stronger terms, Frel] said the Iranians have no ri^t to hold them. It is against Christianity and against Islam.

Freij has beoi the only Palestinian leader to take a puUic stand against the Iranian action, which is siqiported by Yasser Arafats Palestine liberation Organization and other West Bank leaders. ,

Large numbers of Israeli troops sealed off this occupied city on the West Bank of the Jordan River. RoacDMocks turned away vehicles without special passes and most of Bethlehems 25,000 residents were sealed into their town. Mayor Freij told a report

on the reim for the increased precautioos.

Obwrvers said Palestinian guerrillas have stepped up bomb attacks iO'Israel aid the occtg>led West Bank since Israel and Egypt sifoad their bto-torlc peace treaty last March. There was ^Mulation gu-rillas mi^ tty stmoe sort of raid to spotlit thdr protests against the Israeli-Egyptian plan for Palestinian autonomy, which many Palestinians contend does not meet their demand for a homeland.

Throughout Christmas Eve hiBidrecfo (rf troops will be stationed on rooftops overlooking the sprawling stone Church of the Nativity.

Israeli tourian (Oficiis expected over 35,000 holiday makers in BethRhon, Jerusalem and Nazareth, where special services were planned for the United Nations peacelmeping forces stationed in southern Lebanon.

Freij estimated 1 million visitors, many Arabs from neighboring countries, visited Bethlehem this year, ip about 15 percent.

But he claimed (Christmas shotting in a town that lives off the tourist trade was suffering because oi Israels devastating inflation rate of over

100 percent. is Bielr in-

The price of toys is beyond come in an unprecedented the reach of my own people. In- way, h said.

Best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Joyces New Year to all customera and friends from the staff of

WINTEIIVItLE mSUMNCE

AGENCY

123 South RaUroMi St. WintnrvUle, N.C.

Soarkv McCaaklll Mrs. Ann Buck Mra. MHdiod Worthington

tacked by some as usuiping the that Israels security net

authority of parents.

The Baptist newsaper, in an editorial in its latest edition, summarized the act, its history and criticisms being leveled at it and concluded that many Baptists are being exposed to misinformation and political rhetoric...

We must remember that the bill does not initiate the process of government involvement with children and families. The state of North Cardina has long been involved in education, health care, juvenile courts and other forms of assistance to children and their parents, the editorial said.

The first item of priority in the policy of the bill is to support and strengthen families. These are not words which would initiate an attempt to destroy the family, it added.

around Bethlehem was tighter than in previous years. However, he decUned to speculate

We Wish You A

May Advertise For Volunteers

Merry Christmas

and

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt is considering newspaper advertisements for volunteers to work in his cantoaign for re-electkxi.

Gary Pearce, the governors press secretary, said Hunt has not decided whether the ads will be use, but they are being considered.

rhere are a huge number of people out the who are not touched by a campaign. His theory is, theyre just waiting to be asked, Pearce said.

Happy New Year

We Will Close For Christmas Dec. 25 & 26

J.D. Dawson Company

Catalog Showroom

102 Main St. Belhaven, N.C.

2818 E. 10th St. GrcanvHla, N.C.

Haig. 55, has been seeking support for a presidential bid for several months. The general moved to suburban Devon after retiring in June as supreme allied commander of NATO forces.

I felt a great deal of support. and'I have been encouraged by it. said Haig. But he concluded that it was very late in entering the process of selecting political nominees and that his support was not meaningful in depth and breadth.

Haig said he had no intention of supporting any of the announced candidates for president, but that I will be strongly behind whoever the political process selects in the Republican Party.

Tying up a bountiful pack of Christmas wishes just meant for you . . . our

At Barre, Ltd

422 Arlington Blvd.

756-6670

te CoaoSKsaig f

fi pCQD teofl (il Si ra oo(tl 0fflffiD0

t p s

GREENVILLE! N.C. 756-8632

We Will Be Closed Dec.24,25 & 26 For Christmas To Give Our Employees Time With Their Families

...Joy To All!

FUQim'3

INTERIORS

327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-5821

Mixed Sales Picture Noted.

(Coat'd toa PtfH) custmners have followed us to the new store, the spokesman said.

Business at a local hardware and garden center was "nothing to write home about, the owner reported, adding that the season has been one of 4 downs in terms of sales activity.

"We will have a good day and think tH^iness is ready to pick up and then the next day it drops off. the owner said. He said that we are not as pleased as we would like to be but he added that the last week of the season would make or break success projections.

The owner also pointed to a noticeaMe decrease in the number of charged purchases this year and he mentioned that shoppers apparently preferred to pay cash for their selections if they were able rather than face another monthly bill with interest.

Business at a Greenville furniture store was good as usual. according to the manager, who observed. I dont think people are as cmi-scious of price as they are of quality,"

He said that the store had a sig)er month in November" and big ticket items moved very well throughout the shopping season. The manager noted that the store experienced its best year on floor clock sales and he added that even with a special price placed on some clocks, customers indicated a preference for the higher priced models.

Customers are conscious of wood and consider the purchase of a piece of high quality furniture an investment, the spokesman observed. He said that "otff customers want wood, they dont want flakeboard.

Big rockers in Early

American styles were very popular this seaswi with cor-diBtjys. vdvets and earth tones having an edge in covering.

A local Wke center experienced bike sales this year about equal to that of last year, the owner said. He also pointed to the selective attitudes of shoppers this season and noticed a more cautious buying a^jroach.

Customers checked quality, he said, and the store had less credit sales than normal. Lay-aways started back in September, according to the owner, who reported that the store had sold about 250 bicycles since Thanks^ving.

Ten-speed bikes again were popular. whUe dirt bikes with knobby tires cau^ on this year after scratching the surface in 1978. The dirt bikes were the stores big seller, the owner said, adding that exercisers were in demand as were go-karts. Two out of the stores five go-kart models sold out early.

The mana^r of a ^XMting goods store here reported that business this Chri^mas was up from last year with shq>per traffic picking up aroimd the first of November.

He said that the store had been successful with its ski clothing and oUier athletic, apparel, including tennis shoes, jogging shoes ai^ outfits, warm-up suits, hunting selections and down coats.

Guns were popular both as gifts and as personal purchases, as were boxing equipment, trampolines, ping pong tables and games as a whole, the manager reported. A new line of redwood swing sets caught on this year.

The merchant said that his customers seem to know what they are looking for and are willing to pay the price for merchandise if it is of a

Christmas Roles For Lions Clubs

There are 250 legally blind people in Pitt County and many of them have benefitted from services of Lions Oub members, either directly or indirectly. Commission for the Blind counselor Andy Rector said.

There are three Lions Clubs in Greenville and one in Farmviile andoneinGrifton.

This Christmas season many Lions are volunteering time and resources to serve the blind. The Greenville Host Lions Gub weatherized several houses for Greenville families, purchasing the material and doing the installation. They purchased some fuel for families in immediate need.

The Greenville-Martinsborough Lions Club sponsored a Christmas party ftur ^txMit 30 blind people and their guests.

Major fund-raising projects for blind aid projects include the broom sale, the collections from bubble gum machines, and the operation of a concession stand at the county fair.

The Pitt Co. Association for the Blind, made up of Lions naembers and in part by the United Way, sponsors glaucoma screening through the local fliealth Department. The Lions Club also maintains Camp Dogwood and the Eye and Human Tissue Bank in Winston-Silem.

The N. C. Uons Association for the Blind also sponsors extensive research in eye pattology. All year round Lions members deliver white canes to blind people and radios to people who do not have them.

Asked To Check Ovens

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumers are being asked to check the model numbers of Whirlpool countertop microwave ovens after a government warning that some may have a potwitially serioiB wiring problem.

The Food and Drug Administration said Friday the wiring problem could cause some ovens to emit harmful levels of radiation when their doors are open. Whirlpool said as many as 40,000 ovens made since May have a potential for the problem, although it added that so ^ far the problem has been found ^ in only a few. The company ^ said four models should be checked: REM 720(^2, RFM 7300-1. RFM 7300-2 and RHM 2820P. To locate the model numbers, consumers should unplug the machine, open the door and check the serial plate on the lower front frame.

Men living as brothers in a world at peace . . . that is our wish at Christmas. Thanks one atui all

t-M

C. ^EBER FORBES

high quality. He added, We dont sell die discowit items and our customers know they are ^ttlng quality.

A department store mana^r at one of the citys shopping centers said m^y that business at his ste this uistmas hadbeoi good.

"We have had an extremely good business lor our first Christmas in the new maJl, tlK manager of another mall department store reported. He said that in cwnpaiing the stores sales performance with company stores in other cities, we compare vy favorably with them,

The manager said that Qiristmas gift sales began some time ago and business really picked up the day after Thanksgiving. Shoppers come in looking for...speoifics and purchase quality, name brand items, he added.

Jewelry of all kinds sold extremely well during the holiday shopping period and monogramming proved to be very popular on jewelry, clothing and accessories for the house such as towels.

Among the most popular gift choices this year were the Hummel figurines and Madam Alexander dkrils, both as collector items. Collectables seem to be the in thing, he observed.

A local book st(Me manager reported that business was a little off from la^ year with the buying public apparently a "little more money conscious in shopping this season.

Special priced coffee table books sold well, as did stuffed

animals and ail Snoopy items, the manager said, and a stocking buffer table was real popular.

Dennis Rogers book Home Grown, a new pic-toral book on North Carolina, and "The Worid of Bob Timberiake, were' among the more popular selectwns, while cook books, childrens books and all sports books were favorites.

Business at a downtown department store "has been pretty good, the store manager reported, while the firm has been "very pleased with the sales activity at its new mall store. The manager added that we are doing our plan at the mall store and he mentioned that night time activity at the new facility has been heavier than anticipated.

Night time traffic downtown, however, was not as good as the store had hoped, he said, but starting with Monday, the 17th, pro-^)ects were )od for increased shqpper traffic.

Sales at the downtown stwe were strong, the manager said, with sportswear for men and women, as well as jewelry and cosmetics, very popular as gift choices.

Down jackets and wool sweaters were more popular than ever, it was noted. The manager predicted that sales of heavy outerwear items will increase more each year as outdoor activities, including skiing, grow in popularity. Lingerie items were also high on the selection lists at both the downtown and mall stores.

VENTERS GRILL

Will Close Thursday, Dec. 20 At 3 P.M. For The Christmas Holidays. We Will Reopen Monday, January 7,1980 At Our Regular Hours.

Thank You For Your Continued Patronage.

Merry Christinas And Happy New Year From

Venters GrillUnd Employees

INTERIORS

NEW YEARS SALE

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

LARGE GROUP OF

LAMPS

PICTURES

AND ACCESSORIES

1/9

THREE SIZES

BLACK HOODED

FIRESCREENS

1/9

/ ^ PRICE $14.95 TO $24.95

LINK TAYLOR

SOLID CHERRY

BEDROOM

40% OFF

RECLINERS

Reg. Sale

Burris Grey Stripe Herculon.................... .119.95

Burris Grey Stripe Herculon Incline..............................149.95

Bunis 0 White Vinyl...........................................119.95

Burris Russet Vinyl Tufted Wing.................................199.95

Burris Beige Multi Stripe Traditional.............................149.95

Burris Tan Vinyl Incline Chair...................................149.95

Burris Tan Vinyl Incline Sofa................ 299.95

237.95 307.85

198.00

359.50

249.95

307.95

637.95

CHAIRS

Reg. Sale

499.50 Vanguard Blue Floral Queen Ann Wing...........................249.95

417.50 Gilliam Gold Floral Queen Ann Wing..........................   199.95

275.00 ^ McAfee Brown Quilt Floral Trad. Wing...........................149.95

319.00 McAfee Quilt Floral Queen Ann Wing............................179.95

448.95 Conover Blue/Rust Plaid Lounge................................249.95

264.00 McAfee Green Tufted Tub.......................................149.95

500.00 Vanguard Rust Chevron Velvet Lounge ........................299.95

500.00 Vanguard Rust/Green Floral Wing...............................299.95

405.00 Conover Light Blue/White Diamond Swivel......................199.95

ALL ABOVE AVAILABLE IN PAIRS

763.95 Henredon Multi Stripe Lounge Chair

and Matching Ottoman.  .......................................349.50

610.00 Vanguard Multi Stripe Lounge Chair

and Matching Ottoman..........................................299.95

Green Mhg. Bamboo Occasional.................................149.95

Rust Velvet French Occasional as is...............................99.95

Blue Velvet French Occasional..................................129.95

KD Leather & Wood Sling Chair ................................49.95

297.50

264.00

248.00

119.95

SOFAS

Reg.

957.00

945.00

770.00 1,111.00

637.95

880.00 999.00

Sale

Gilliam Green Flame Stitch Loose Cush..........................599.95

Conover Blue Velvet Loose Cushion.............................499.95

McAfee Green Velvet Loose Cushion................... 399.95

Southwood Brick Damask Chippendale..........................699.95

Burris Tan Vinyl Incline Sofa ................. 299.95

Earlon Blue Velvet Loose Cushion...............................499.95

Earlon Brown/Green Grill Loose Cushion

3 Henredon Sofas in Stock 40% Off ^........................499.95

1,776.65 Genuine Leather Burnt Alnmnd^& Solid Oak

Sofa, Love Seat, Chair, Ottoman, End Table.....................899.95

EXAGERES AND BOOKCASES . .

Reg.

569.80 Faux Bamboo & Glass Bamboo Etagerc ....................285.00

460.00 Founders Nat. Wicker & Glass Etagere..........................230.00

504.50 Knob Creek Glass, Brass & Wood Etagere.......................249.50

204.00 White Metal Bamboo & Glass Etagere............................99.95

204.00 Antique Brass Baitiboo & Glass Etagere..........................99.95

425.00 Brass & Glass Etagere.........................................219.50

400.00 Knob Creek Faux Bamboo Etagere................  199.95

407.00 Thomasville Campaign Tall Bookcase ....  199.95

785.00 Davis Cherry Lowboy & Deck.......................... 399.95

TABLES

Reg. Sale

175.00 Brass & Glass Square Cocktail........................... 75.00

154.50 Brass & Glass End...............................................75.00

175.00 Brass & Glass Hexagon Lamp ................................75.00

440.00 Thomasville Nat. Wicker,, Formica Top CT........................199.00

375.00 Thomasville Nat. Wicker Formica Top End.......................185.00

372.00 Knob Creek Mhg. and Glass Oval Cocktail  ............. ... 199.00

359.50 Octagon Glass, Brass Base Cocktail.............................199.00

319.00 Councill Solid Cherry Q.A. Sofa Table ....................169.95

823.75 Mt. Airy Oak Huntboatd........................  399.95

' 329.50 Thomasville Campaign Hall Chest...............................199.95

253.50 Knob Creek Glass Top Faux Bamboo End........................119.95

274.95 Knob Creek Glass & Mhg. End...................................119.95

295.00 Baker Mhg. Round Lamp .....................................149.95

210.00 Madison Square Mhg. End..................... .................119.95

247.50 Hitchcock Q.A. Solid Cherry End............................... 119.95

304.00 Station Solid Cherry Q.A. End.................... 149.95

231.00 Knob Creek Mhg. Chalrside  ................................119.95

285.00 Councill Q.A. Mhg. End Table Top As Is..........................139.95

315.00 Henredon Mhg. Chalrside Commode.............  149.95

373.50 Henredon Mhg. Book Table.....................................189.95

669.00 Station Solid Cherry Queen Ann Desk...........................349.95

399.00 Mt. Airy Oriental Small Cocktail....................  199.95

CLOSED SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY

Dec. 29th, Dec. 31st & Jan. 1st 425 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 1336

l^lto My MA)r. QriHvttt, N.C.-ODdv. Dmsmw K MWChildren Celebrate Christmas In Many Ways

By JERRY RAYNOK andJILL ALLEN

Reflector Staff Wrtten

One new action was added by two of the elementary schools to their traditional holiday season cdebrations in the schools -that of addressing Christmas cards to be sent to American hostages being held in Iran.

In city and county schods, children perhaps most of all enjoyed the annual contribdions they made themselves in the form of decorations for homerooms, hallways and the big centra] trees placed in each school.

A brief survey of hi^ilight activities in city and county schools reveal:

Greenville City Schools

Eastern Each class participated in decorating the Christmas tree in the schools cafeteria, adding ornaments they made themselves. Chorus members presented a musical play ThreeOGock Rehearsal both to parents at a PTA meeting and then to the student body. On the last day before the holiday vacation, p^ies were held in individual classrooms.

Elmhurst The Christmas ^ program, a musical one, was p presented to parents at the December PTA meeting and to students during an assemWy. Students made ornaments and helped decorate the main Christmas tree, and once again this year set up the traditional nativity scene which a teacher brought over from Germany several years ago.

Greenville Middle School Bai^ ^ chw^ members of Middle School took part in a public outdoors concert in Greenville and like most schools, the Christmas program t was given both to the PTA group p and to the students in assembly.

On Tuesday, Dec. 18, the seventh graders observed Unity Day by writing messages and a<t dressing Christmas cards to be sent to hostages in Iran. Eariier

in the season, they brought in items for the White Christmas program to help needy families. They also decorated the central tree in the libr^ and held parties in individual classri>oms.

Sadie Saulter A Christmas festival with all children taking part was hdd at Sadie Saulter. Before the propam, parents assisted in holding a Crafts Party in the schools kitchen and dining area. Each child made an omamwit for the school tree, and also made decorations for homerooms, hallways and other rooms in the school.

South Greenville A Bethlehem scene was one of the Christmas decoration projects at South Greenville. Students also decorated two main trees in the school. The Christmas musical program was given to PTA members and to students in assembly. Fifth graders also decorated a tree for Brodys Department Store.

Third Street Violin students of Third Street performed for residents of a nursing home, and the schools choir performed at Carolina East Mall.

'The Christmas program at Third Street was a musical, which was given for PTA members and to students. Also, a play was performed and the choir sang for students the last day of school.

The main tree was decorated by students, and they took part in the annual White Christmas program for needy persons.

Pitt County Schools

Belvoir The annual Christmas program was performed before an assembly of students, and wi another date, was performed for parents. Students decorated the central tree in the hallway. Seventeen second grade students were in charge of the program this year, Santa paid a visit to the school, and classroom parties were held.

Falkland The White Christmas program for needy persons was one of the majw Christmas efforts, with food being collected for two families in the Falkland Community.

All students, under the direction of Mrs. Lynn Moore, took part in the Christmas program presented to the PTO. Fourth graders of Mrs. Nancy Clark gave a musical program to students.

Robinson 'Three of Robinsons second grade classes those of Mrs. Susan Moore, Mrs. Jean Weathington and Mrs. Sue Worthington presented the Christmas program first to a meeting of the PTO, then to students at an assembly. Santa visited the school, and students took part in decorating trees. Christmas parties were held in classrooms.

-Wellcome Middle Wellcome students wrote messages and addressed Christmas cards to be sent to Americans held hostage in

Tehran, and also distribt^ greeting cards throughout school. Their Christinas program, Peace On Earth, was given to parents as the annual PAC program. Mnba of the occigM^lonal educatk class collected food for the White Christmas program. School highlights included a door decorating contest, and a concert for students was given by

the chorus and band members.

-G.R. Whitfield-In the ea^ ly days of the holiday season, band and chorus membo^ from WhiUield performed M Tar rytown Mall in Rocky Mount. The Christmas program was given both to students at school and to parents at the Deconber PTA meeting. Christmas wreaths and ornaments w made by students, who also

decorated trees in the kibby and lundffoom. They took part in OperMlon Santa Claus, brhi^ gUls for a spinal patient. A contest was held for the best decorated dawoom door.

school assembly, band and chorus menfoers entotained the entire student body. Ihe school chorus sang at CaroUna East Mall, and students contrilxked gifts to Operatkn Santa Claus.

Chicod Primary grad^As in other schools, they provld-

studeds from Mrs. Sue Cannons second grade and from Mrs. Reba Browns third grade presented the traditional Christmas propam. Also at a

ed decorations for classrooms and hallways.

A.G. Cox - Tuesday a Oulstmas play , A Christmas Carol was pre^nted by 6th

CUSTOMS OF OTHER LANDS ... was part of the ChriMmas scene at G. R. Whitfield School. Four students of Mrs. Pat Leanbaidts Gifted and Taleided Gaas act out customs of Italy,

laitfand, Sweden and Mexico for students in Bfrs. Betty Wilaons dais.

grade dasses instructed by Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Stroud. Wednesday a concert was pitt on by the chorus, band, and ^tar classes.

Pactolus - Tuesday night a Christmas prr^am entitled Christmas in other countries was presented ly all grades. Wednesday the aftomooo was filled with parties and a visit from Santa Qause.

Stokes - A special PTA program was hdd Monday night where all grades participated in a {^y called Christmas Is For AU. Each grade had a different Christmas item as its theme. Wednesday, m assembly was held for the students.

Ayden Elementary A by grades K-4 far the PTA program, called The Year Santa Almst Forgot Christ* mas. There was much par-ticipatkm in the Opmitfoa Santa Gaus project where the studeifts brou^t items for retarded citizens.

Bethel - Tuesday night a Christmas play was pierformed by all grades called, A Christmas to Remonber for the PTA. Wednesday afternoon all grades participated in Christmas parties.

Sam BundyFirst, second, and third graders presented a Christmas pa^ant for the parents Tue^y ni^t directed by Mrs. Charioie Hcrfloway. The school was decorated with Giristmas trees and potnsetta. A visit from Santa Gaus was enjoyed by students Wednesday. Studoits participated hr Operation Santa Gaus.

Ayden Grammar Gassrooms were filled with Christinas trees with handmade ornaments and li^ts. The walls

in the hails and danrooins wm decorated witii the students ait wort A Chrtetmas aastrabiy was held Wednesday and students wen entertained by 6th, 7th, and Ith grade choruses and the ei^ith grade band.

T- H3. Sugg - The main at* traction of the school for the past couple of weeks was a decorated Christmas tree, which was placed In a main ball for the students

enjoyment. For the past couple of cbqni a ChrMmas Seal poat office was held in the Ubrary whoe Christmas seals were sold to the students for ope cent and the students could mafl cards and greetingB to the taachen within the sdiooi. There were even nMiimtn within the sdiool deliveilng letters and caitk The money earned went to the American Lung Aaaodatkm.

fleal Estate Today

W. Q. Blount

Ittew-OM .Otf

Loo Ball

A NATTER OF RECORD

MMI UMt m -

for Mk, be mm the* ara

Um owmi. Stnaae Ihkifs m iMippaa la Um woiM of nal

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h doaaat mtk tkto vay. Tl-^ tk to pnpmtf Is panad la^ vary spdAc ways ocdtaartly by a daad akaad by all tha' owaara. Alaa, owaarablp ahoald ba a auttai af ncatd la aRhar tba Rsplatry af Daada, lUflatiy af Probata (If tba kad k acqakad by arUl)

aat aara, at k which yaa kan aaly a partial ktonat; yaa an ataly pnaanlat tka rtataa qaa aet Iropraabu tka tllk. If tkia Is poat can, daaH waH aatll yn dacMa to aaO to pariactthatltkj _

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drop k at BLOUNT * BALL REALTY CO. Ml E. Ari-laftea Blvd.. OranvUk, Pkon; 75d-MM. Wan ban

ALL SET FOR THE PARTY . . . KInlergailen students at Eastern Elementary School await the beghning of their

GlMBOom Chriatinas party. Deoondfons on the wau oenina mem are ones they helped make.

FlMiifs %!K

1012 Dickinson AVS.752-3SM OMwnTMFMm

Brazil was proclaimed a republic in 1889 \hen the army revolted against Emperor Pedro II, head of the family of Cobourg-Braganza which ruled Portugal and Brazil. His father

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GREENVILLE, N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE

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752-1446

Adjacent To EMtCarolInt Eye Clinic

BUILOtNQA

17WW8TH8T.

114 E. Walnut Downtown Ooldatioro

ili CLOSED

umatm on &    oc

Dec. 25&26

Will Reopen Thurs.,Dec.27

At 10 A.M. For Our Annual

After-Christmas

Dont Miss This Sale

JOY, SHARING AND CARING

llafs whit Oinitiim B lU Iby rtoy hipiiMB be jsore attbBhnreBert ofMioig! , Onr jpititnde for jranr pttiwagei,

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Sophisticated Toys...

Tt Deny Reflector. GraenriUe, N.C.-Mooday, December X. UTS-isThe Symbol Of The Christmas Tree

EVERY LITTLE BOYS DREAM -The Pirate Ship by Playmobile is probably every little boys dream. It will

allow him to recreate the world of the pirates, and he can boss this ship and its crew.

NOT JUST ANOTHER DOLL - Dolls by Pauline are made with tender love and care, cuddly soft, each with a unique character, dressed with world charm. The (xies dii^layed in the picture were dressed in the Philippines

styled clothing, and their shoes and clothes are removable. From left to right are George (left), Georgette (right), they are mates, Ctecile (center), (front) Baby Sasha. (Reflector Hurto by Joyce Evans)

$1 Million Suit Filed

NEW YORK (AP) - A New York photographer has sued Peter Max for rrwre than $1 million, contending the artist copied and capitalized on an exclusive phot^aph of rock music star Mick dagger.

Lynne Goldsmith, who photo-' graphs entertainment and arts celebrities, filed the complaint Friday in U.S. District Court, alleging Max used a copyright photograph taken by her at a IiPgger concert in 1972.

She claims the artist infringed on her exclusive rights to the photograph by incorporating it in paintings, prints, lithographs and other forms for commercial use.

There was no immediate comment from Max.

Cooling Cost Of Home Heating

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - How much could Americans save on annual home heating costs by "cooling it" this winter?

A study covering 10 Nwth-eastem aixi Midwest states has been launched by energy experts of a company here that produces thermostats to d^er-mine the effect on fuel bills if home temperatures were lowered 10 degrees, from 70 to 60, when dwellers vwre asleep or at work.

Savings by a typical household in New Ywk, the fir^ state in which the study has been completed, would range from 81 to $177 a year, depending m such factms as the type and efficiency of the heating system, utilHy rates and the locaban oi the house, according fp.a prdiralnary report by Honejwell's Energy Man-agemeig Infmmnatton Center.

Give someone your warmest wisl&s lor Christmas

A Kero-Sun Heater is the warmest way to say Merry Christmas to someone you love. Kero-Sun portable kerosene heaters give you low cost heat for only pennies an hour! Theres no smoke, no odor during operation, and no chimney installation is required. Kero-Sun heaters are available in Radkmt models that deliver quick-action warmth -and Omni models with extra-big space heating capacity. This Christmas, give a Kero-Sun Portable Heater to someone and theyll think warmly of you all year long!

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Parents dont want to deprive their children. Theres a subconscious response there. Also, the parents seem to get a heck of a lot out of Christmas and it takes their minds off other things. said Draper.

Parents today are definitely smarter than ever before when it comes to buying toys, accwding to Draper. Toy companies are responding to this by creating unique toys and ones with personality. Playmobile has a whole line of toys that fit this description and the Pirate ship is an example. It isn't just anoUter toy to a child a never ending world of creative play which allows the child to transfer his idea to the playroom. The people are like real people, turning their heads, moving their arms and legs.

Huge handmade puppets are life-like friends for a child. 'Hieyre nothing until they belong to somebody," said a toy manager. These puppets are Rachael Originals and are unique, she said.

More Caution...

(Continued from page 10) drastic loss either," said Zin-cone.

Consumers are buying more practical gifts and those are the kinds of items on sale, he said.

"Consumers are not buying as many heavy items, but more smaller items a tremendous amount of sweaters, costume jewelry, perfumes and colognes, gloves essential items," said chairman of the Merchants Committee. Sales are excellent for intimate apparel such as night^wns. A man might buy his wife a nightgown instead of a fur coat. said Taylor.

An aid to the retail merchants and the consumers has been the warm weather.

(Coatbmd trompa W you; this tree will never fail to bear its fruit at Christmas and you shall always have abundance."

An older German legend makes St. Winfrid the inventor of the idea. In the mkist of a crowd of converts he hews down a giant oak which had formerly been the object of their Druidic worship.

As the bright Wade circles above his head, a whirling wind passes over the forest and rips the oak from its foundations. Behind iL unharm), stands a young fir tree, pointing a green spiral toward the stars. Upon seeing the young tree, Winfrid proclaims It a hWy tree, a sign of endless life and a symbol of

the Christ child, and instructs' toe converts to gather around it in their homes where it wUl foster loving gifts and kindn^.

Still another attributes a similar experience to St. Boniface in the eighth century when he dedicated a fir tree to toe Holy child as a counter to the sacred Oak of Odin.

Perhaps the most popular German legend is the sto^ of Martin Luther. The great Refwroer wandered out on Christmas Eve and became entranced with the wonder and beauty of the snow-covered forest uiKter the glittering starlit sky. Looking up he thought of Him who came down from Heaven to save all men.

Upon his return, hfe went into his garden and cW down a little fir tree, dragged it into his childrens nursery and illuminated it with numerous candles to represent the gracious heavens that had sent forth "toe little Lord Jesus on toe first Weihnacht (Christmas).

Though none of the legends can be accounted for, toe tree still remains toe center of Christmas festivities, replacing

the more traditional yule log and toe Wde- native Kissing Bough The importance of the Christmas tree is ever increasing. Families seem to take time in choosing a tree and decorations are becwning more elaborate every year. Whatever toe true wigin of the Christmas tree is, it will never lose that sense of mystery and wonder first established by traditional legends.

taluting all our grand patrons and hoping an endless stream of good things comes your way. We appreciate your kindness.

May your Christmas be ringed with dazzling moments... jewels to crown your holiday memories. Warm thanks.

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Iran's Militants Say Oniy 'Ransom' is The Shah

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Pren Writer

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - The Moslem militants holding 50 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy promised them whatever y need to celebrate

Christmas, but the c^;>tors and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini declared the only way the hostages will be freed is for President Carter to return the shah A spokesman for the militants who seized the U.S. Em-

Obituaries

Hicks

WILMINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Helen Russel Hicks, widow of Glasgow Hicks Sr.. died here Sunday.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, with Dr. Edward C. Hay officiating. Interment will be in the Oakdale Cemetery.

Survivors include two daughters- Mrs Cecil Gant Jr. of Burlington and Mrs. Fred Reardon of Fayetteville; two sons: Glasgow Hicks Jr, and John H. Hicks of Wilmington; one sister, Mrs. Harry Kelgore of Wilmington, and five grandchildren.

Knight

W'lNTERVILLE - Mr. Leroy Knight of 322 N. Mills St., Winterville died at Greenville Villa Nursing Home Saturday night.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home. Winterville.

McWilliams

Mr. Jospeh F. McWilliams, 84, died Sunday in the University Nursing Home.

Mr McWilliams was a former owner and operator of McWilliams Shipyard, which serviced the North Pole Fleet.

Among the survivOTs is a daughter, Mrs. Dan Kelly of Greenville.

The body will be returned to Staten Island. N. Y., for the funeral service and burial.

Moore

Mrs. Mable Moore died Sunday at the University Nursing Home, Greenville. She was the nfother of Marva Smith of 301-A E. Dudley St.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Mulkey

FARMVILLE - Mr. Owen A. Mulkey died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Johns Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. J. S. Lucas. Burial will follow in Cretlawn Memorial Gardis, near Farmville.

Mr. Mulkey spent most of his life in Statesville, but had made his home in Farmville for the past 14 years. He was a retired employee of FCX Mills Inc. He was a member of St. Johns Baptist Church where he served on the Trustee Board.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Amelia Mulkey, two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Carson of Suitland, Md. and Miss Amelia Paulette Mulkey of Farmville, four sons, Owen L. Mulkey of Lanham Md., Bobby and Herbert E. Mulkey, both of Mt. Airy, Md.. Larry W. Mulkey of Baltimore, Md., one brother, M. H. Mulkey of Qeveland, Ohio and 17 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Chapel from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Parker

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Gladys P. Parker, 91, Rt. 1 Fountain, died Saturday evening in the Wilkes Convalescence Center. Funeral services will be conducted today at 11 a.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald L. Davis. Burial will follow at the Forest Hill Cemetery. Farmville.

.Mrs. Parker was a member of the First Baptist Church in

Farmville. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Robert Kressin of College Park, Md. and Mrs. Lentis D. Lewis of Wilson; four sons, J. Bryon Parker of Fountain. David C. Parker of Wadesboro, Robert L. Parker (rf Winston Salem, and J. Alan Parker of Lexingtm; 11 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren

Patrick

WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Mr William Arthur Patrick of 538 Chatman St., Winterville will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope FWB Church with the pastor. Bishop W. H. Mitchell, (tfficiating. Burial will follow at Branch Cemetery in Ayden.

Mr. Patrick is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie Edwards Patrick, two daughters, Mrs. Rosa McLawhom and Miss Goldie Patrick of Greenville, two sons Jimmy Patrick, and James Patrick of Mount Vernon, N. Y., five sisters, Mrs. Mary L. Barrett, Mrs. Nellie Barrett, Mrs. Fannie Daniels, Mrs. Annie Bell Gark, all of Winterville and Mrs. Christine Worsham of Brooklyn. N. Y., two brothers, James Patrick and Charlie Patrick of Winterville and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchell Funeral Home.

Peterson

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Marie Brown Peterson, 807 Ward St.. who died Thursday in

bassy 51 days ago toW The Associated Press the hostages will receive fruits, sweets and cookies and whatever else they need to celebrate their Christmas. ^

Well do it however they want it, whatevo- they usually do. But we dont intend keeping the hostages separately. If they want they can all be together.

But asked to comment on reports that some of the hostages might be freed soon, the spokesman said: Our position remains that either the shah is returned for trial or the hostages are tried as spies.

The latest report came from Frwich parliamentarian Bri

gitte Gros, who met with Khomeini and other officials in Iran and quoted them as sayii^ three hostages will be freed within the next few days.

But Khomeini, in a message broadcast on Christmas Eve by Tehran Radio, said the only way th^ will be released is for Carter to sokI back the shah.

On the occasion of the festivities marking the birth of the Christian prophet, Jesus Gtrist, who through his holy and sacred words has condemned the worids (pressors, I congratulate all oppressed nations, Qiristian nations and our Christian countrymen in Iran, Khomeini declared.

He said Carter should have

bells tolled across the United States not for the hosta^ ^ies, but for the benefit of oppressed nations, adding:

Oh, American nation, do not lend your ears to presidential propaganda which is simply to gain power. Know that our youths treat the spies in a manner pleasing to God (who) orders that f(Mrgiveness is for the conquered even if they are tyrannical spies ... You. the American nation, demand from Carter the extradition of the deposed criminal shah to Iran, for Carter holds the key to the spies release.

The embassy captors allowed a nine-foot Christmas tree from

Series Of 8 Accidents On Weekend Reported

Seattle, V/a^., and 90,000 Gulstmas cards to be dellvo^ to the embassy Sunday by Los Angeles reporter Alex Paen.

At lea^ 49 more Christmas trees one for each hostage are believed backed up at Tehran airp(1, along with 500,000 more Christmas cards sent by sympathetic Americans.

Three U.S. clergymen are flying to Tehran to conduct Christmas services for the hostages, and Tehran Radio said the three were invited because they always acted in defense of the oppressed and against the ag-gressicHi of imperialism.

'The three are the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr., pastor at Manhattans Riverside Church, Catholic Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton of Detroit, and the Rev. WU-

investigated a collision on Dickinson Avenue and reported a car driven by Ethel Lilley Sutton, Rt. 4 Lot 7, Homestead Trailer Pk., collided with a car driven by Helen Bullock Brady, Lot A- Highland Trailer Pk.

Estimated damages to the Sutton vehicle was (200 and $100 to Bradys.

About 3:04 p.m., a vehicle driven by Hinson Peaden, P. 0. Box 545, Bell Arthur, collided on Maxwell Street with a vehicle driven by Stqihen Daniel Nor-thrup,204PineridgeDr.

Estimated damages to the Peadoi vehicle was $450 and $25 to the Northrup vehicle.

Officers investigated a 3:30 p.m. collision on 9th Street and rqjorted that vehicles driven by Mary Ann Anderson, Rt. 4 Box Pitt Memorial Ho^ital, will be 260M and Frank Edward held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Cor- Brickhouse, 615 Ethel St., nerstone Baptist Church by Rev. Winterville, collided.

Two injuries and an estimated Memorial Hospital for treat-$8,710 prop1y damage resulted mait. from a series of eight traffic ad- Officers set damages at $500 to lisions here Friday and Satur- Cashs vehicle, $2,000 to day, according to Police in- Taylors, and $1,500 to the vestigatiois. LaFaw vehicle.

About 2:50 p.m. Friday, pdice On Saturday,

police investigated a 8:35 p.m. accident in the Pizza Mike parking lot and reported a collision involving David Lee Walston, Rt. 2 T-31, Tarboro, odlided with a vdiicle driven by Jerome Hopkins, 12 Vance St.

Damages estimated to the Walston vehicle was $200 and $100 to Hc^kins vehicle.

Brickhouse was reportedly injured and taken to Pitt Memoial Ho^ital fortreatmait.

Anderson was charged with a stop sign violation.

Damages estimated for the Anderson vehicle were $1,500 and $1,200 to Brickhouses vehicle.

About 4:15 p.m., (^fleers Investigated a adlision on Greenville Boulevard and reported a three-car collision involving Pennie Mowe Cash, 123 Howard St., Dorothy Ventor Taylor, 235 County Club Rd., and Betty Twyman LaForce, Apt. 300,429 Bay Shore, Mobile, Ala.

Mrs. LaForce was reportedly injured and taken to Pitt

Deer Apparently Killed A Man

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio (AP) -.Authorities say a Springfield man was apparently gored to death by one of the deer kept on the grounds of the Ohio Masonic Home.

Keith Bruster, 57, administrator of the home, had gone to the deer pen to feed the animals Sunday morning and was apparently attacked by a large buck, a Clark County sheriffs spokeswoman said.

His body was found by a visitor to the home about a half hour later, she said.

David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Peterson was a native of Hyde County, but had made her home in Greenville since 1936.

She was a member of Cornerstone Baptist and a former senior choir member, a member of the Dollar Gub, N. C. Ladies Auxiliary of Volunteer Firemen Association, the Neighborhood Community Club, and the Artistic Gub.

She is survived by six daughters. Mrs. Nora Womack of Durham, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter of Baltimore, Md., Miss Edna M. Peterson Of New York City, Mrs. Shirley Pridgen of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Barrett of Washington. D. C and Miss Gene Peterson of Brooklyn.

N.Y.; three sons, Daisy Peterson of New York City, Richard Peterson of the home, Moses Peterson of Baltimore, Md.; one foster son, Leslie Brown of New York City; 44 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

Family visitations will be Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Suggs

Mrs. Bessie Ward Suggs, 66, died Sunday morning at her home in the Scuffleton Community of Greene County.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor of Grace FWB Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Suggs, a native of Bertie County, had lived most of her life quarters in Gio, Mich. Past in Greene County and was a Underdogs of the Year inmember of Little Creek FWB elude newsman Harry Reason-Church. She was the widow of er, former Geveland mayor the late Lester Suggs. Dennis Kucinich and anti-ERA

Surviving are three sons; activist Phyllis Schlafly.

James L. Suggs and William Peter Moeller, chief imderdog

Suggs, both of Goldsboro, and at Underdog International, says Henry N. Suggs of Winterville; lacocca beat out several Oher two daughters. Mrs. William A. nominees, including Gaytwi Gladson of RFD 3, Greenville, Moore - the Lone Ranger, and Mrs. Jimmy Hodges of lacocca was chosen because .Newport; two brothers, James he reflects the underdog in the E. Ward of GreenvUle and sense that he worked at Ford Rudolph Ward of Sioux City, and developed the Mustang Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. Charles only to lose his job and get Keith of Durham and Mrs. Lloyd hooked up with Girysler, Ballance of Greenville. Moeller said.

Holiday Gas Supply OK

ATLANTA (AP) - Only about 9 percent of the gas stations in Alabama are expected to be open on Christmas Day, according to the American Automobile Association, but the outlook for the rest of th%. Southeast should be brighter. Throughout the region, about 25 percent of the service stations are expected to be open Christmas Day, AAA officials predicted, lliey also said about 37 percent of the service stations across the Southeast will be open Christmas Eve.

The New Years Day holiday is expected to find 48 percent of the stations cpen, the motor club said.

According to the AAA, New Years should shape up like an average Sunday, said Dianne Tannen of the Georgia Motor Club.

In Louisiana, about 59 percent of the stations are ex-

DoclorO IQCOCCO ^ Christmas Day.

In South Carolina 17 percent stations should be open Christmas Day and in North Carolina, 27 percent indicate they will be open Christmas. In Mississippi 36 percent open Christmas Day. About 18 percent of the Tennessee stations will be open Christmas. Officials warned, however, that most of the open stations Christmas Day will be on the interstates.

Florida motorists should expect 12 percent of the stations open on Christmas and 34 percent Monday, But Florida officials said gas should be readily available on the Florida 'Turnpike and Interstate 75.

Vote Impact Said Faded

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -'Die date of the 1980 North Carolina primary May 6 -makes it less important than in 1976, a political scientist at UNC-Greensboro believes.

David 01s(m, head of the political science department at the university, said the states preferential voting in March of 1976 kept Rqiublican Ronald Reagans campaign alive and reinforced President Carters strength in the South.

Unless the nominations turn into real horse races, with candidates alternating wins in the primaries for either or both parties, theres not much likelihood that the North Carolina primary will play a critical role, Olson said.

Calling the primary system possibly the most democratic way of picking candidates for political office, Olson said no other nation has a system which involves its citizens to the extent we do.

But, he added, 'The effect of the primary ... is to split the state parties and to pit the candidates against each other while theyre seeking the nomination.

'The states first presidential primary was held in 1972, coinciding with the traditional state-office primaries. Four found wrapped in a blanket in years later the presidential pri-the trunk of his car, authorities mary was moved to March. In

About 3:20 p.m., a vehicle driven by Cardwila Dixon, 434 W, 3rd St., collided on Greenville Boulevard with a vehicle driven by Alfred Halliday Peel, 1714 Knollwood Dr.

Police set damages at $50 to Dixons vehicle and $85 to the Peel vehicle.

Denise Fowler Albea, Lot 22 Riverview Est., collided in a parking lot off Arlington Blvd. with a vehicle driven by Guisell Aguirre Settle, 1900 Charles St., Apt. 35B, according to police reports.

Damages were estimated at $50 to each vehicle.

On Charles Street, about 4:30 p.m., police investigated a collision involving vehicles driven by Robert Wesley Frye, 306 S. Library St., and Carl Angus Tripp, Lot 14 Whites Trailer Pk.

Damages were estimated at $500 to the Frye vehicle and $200 to Tripps vehicle.

Arrest Trio In. Shooting Death

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Three men, including two reputed organized crime figures, have been arrested in the slaying of cement contractor Vincent Falcone, whose body was

said.

Atlantic County Prosecutor Richard Williams said Nico-denw Little Nicky Scarfo, 51, and his nephew, Philip Crazy Phil Leonetti, 26, were ar-

1977, the Goieral Assembly again said all of the primaries should be held in May.

For that reason Olson does not believe the primary will play anything more than a

Top Underdog

CUO, Mich. (AP) - Lee lacocca, top dog at Chrysler (^orp., now is the tq) underdog in the country, says Underdogs International.

The central Michigan organization celebrates individuals who are down but not out.

lacocca, chairman of the financially ailing automaker, helped get a federal bailout of some $1.5 billion in loan guarantees for Chrysler and that effort has earned him the title, Underdog of the Year.

'The award is given each year by the group, which has head-

rested Sunday and charged in small role in determining the the slaying. Law enforcement front-runners, soiffces said both men have organized crime ties. Also charged was a friend of the pair, Lawrence Merlino, 33,

Williams said.

Falcone, 30, was found shot to death on a residential street Friday, authorities said.

MAGAZINES MUZZLED TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - The government has announced it has forbidden two political magazines to publish for a year beca because of what it called distortkms and violations of the publication law.

Sues State For $125 Million

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -A 72-yeaf-old Somers woman has sued the state for $125 million, claiming that for 42 years she was committed to an institution for the mentally retarded although a psychological examination showed she was not retarded.

Gladys Burr, who filed the federal court suit Friday, ays her constitutional rights were violated while she was committed to the Mansfield Training School from 1936 until 1978.

The suit said that while a hospital report indicated she was retarded, a psychological examination conducted upon her arrival at Mansfield in 1936 showed she was not retarded.

North Anna Unit To Produce Soon

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power Co. should be back in the nuclear power business soon.

Vepco spokesman Lee Star-key said Saturday the utility expects to return its North Anna nuclear Unit 1 to service sometime next week.

Routine refueling and maintenance procedures at the unit are almost complete, he said. The unit was taken out of service earlier than scheduled after an accident that forced the reactor into a cold shutdown in early April.

If Nwth Anna 1 does start up next week, it will be the only of Vepcos four nuclear units in operation.

liam Howard, a Baptist from Princeton Unlvmlty.

Before leaving New York, Cofiin delivered a sermon blasting Carters call for U N. economic sanctkms against

Iran, declaring the strategy was hi^ reminiscent of Lyndon Johnsons bombing of North Vietnam; it ptAs iron up the spines of the other side.

Finance Minister Abolhassan Bani Sadr told a news conference Sunday that Iran was not easily scared by the proposed sanctions. You cannot make us surrend^ by your plots and instigating others, he told a news conference.

It is not good for a nation like ours with a new fledgling rev(rfutk)n to surrender to their instigations, so we have to resist. The people here will respond like rev(utk>naries.

Khomeinis supporters seized the U.S. Embassy on Nov. 4 in a bid to force Carter to send he ousted Shah Mohammad ieza Pahlavi back to Iran. The ihah entered the United States for cancer treatment Oct. 22 and flew to Panama Dec. 15.

Khomeinis regime says the Panamanian government Is merely a U.S. puw)et, and in addition to the shahs extradition the ayatoilah wants to convene an international tribunal to hear charges against the deposed monarch and the U.S. governments involvenjent in the shahs dictatorship.

Sean MacBride. the Irish statesman and Nobel Peace Prize laureate, has bei mentioned as a possible member of the tribunal, but he said after meeting with Iranian officials in Tehran on Sunday that he had received no formal in-vitati(m.

He also said he saw no sign the tribunal would begin sitting in January, as Iranian offlcials have predicted, and that he felt "slightly less pessimistic a peaceful solution to the crteis can be achieved.

Meanwhile, five gunmen attacked the home of Syrias ambassador in Tdiran on Sunday. 'The envoy, Ebriham, Younes, was not injured, but one of his guards and one of the attackers were, the official Pars news agency said. The reason for the attack was not clear.

Zahedan, capital of southeastern Baluchistan province, was reported calm Sunday after three days of rtoting that led to martial law Saturday. The Baluchis want more autonomy, and have begun fitting Khomeinis regime just as Irans other ethnic minorities have begun to do.

I I

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Watch The Daily Reflector For Further DetaHt.

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 24, 1979

0/lers Overcome Hurts To Win

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writa-

HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers had three key players on their injury list today, but a aiperlative Oiler defensive performance in a 13-7 victory Sunday left the Denver Broncos feeling all the pain.

After quarterback Dan Pasto-rini, running back Earl Campbell and wide receiver Ken Burrough were forced from the game with groin injuries, the Oiler defense literally sacked up the Nati(ia] Football Leagues first-round victory in an emotional fourth quarter.

Houston dropped Denver

fense became necessary when Campbell, the NFLs two-time rushing champion, left for good with 46 seconds to go in the first half. Campbell was injured when he scored on a three-yard touchdown run that gave the Oilers a 10-7 halftime lead.

Houston scored on its first possession of the game on Toni Fritschs 31-yard field goal and Denver took the lead on Mortons seven-yard pass to Dave Preston prior to Campbells game-winner.

Fritsch kicked a 20-yarder with 4:18 left for the final points.

Campbell, who finished with 50 yards cm 16 carries and Pas-torini, who hit eight of 18 passes for 149 yards, are questionable for Saturdays game. Burrough did not play after halftime.

Gifford Nielsen replaced Pas-torini, and Rob Carpenter came on for Campbell.

Denvers Bob Swenson intercepted a Nielsen pass early in the fourth quarter at the Houston 26. But consecutive sacks by middle guard Curley Culp and defensive end Ken Kennard forced Fred Steinfort to attempt a 50-yard field goal that

was wide.

Houstwi linebacker Gregg Bingham intercepted a Morton pass with 7:53 left and returned it 15 yards to the Denver 20, setting up Fritschs final field goal.

Oiler safety Vernon Perry produced Houstons final big play with 1:42 left in the game when he batted away a pass in the end zone on fourth down.

I didnt think they could beat us without Campbell and Pastorini, Denver Coach Red Miller said. We just didnt score the points when we needed them.

Miller said the turning point in the game was Binghams interception. but Oiler defensive end Elvin Bethea said it came earlier when Steinfort missed his field goal try.

We knew we had them when he missed that field goal, Bethea said We knew what we had to do and we did it. We had to push Morton out of the pocket He had us off balance early by calling a quick count. We adjusted to that but they kept on calling the same stuff.

Campbell Touchdown

Houston OUers running back Earl Campbell goes over for a three-yard touchdown in the second quarter of the NFL playoff game at Houston

Sunday. Denvers Bob Swenson (51) and Bernard Jackson (29) tried to stop K touchdown. Campbell was hurt on the play and did not play again in the game, but Houston won anyway, 13-7. (APLaserphoto)

quarterback Craig Morton six times for 47 yards in losses, and in the fourth period backed the Broncos into a missed field goal try, intercepted a pass by Morton and batted down a pass in the end zone with 1:42 to play.

The victory advances the Oilers to Saturdays second round against American Football Cktn-ference Western Division champion San Diego.

That last half defensively was an absolute superb effort, Oiler Coach Bum Phillips said, rhey were all over the ball and it seems like we were always able to come up with the big play

Big plays by the Oiler de-

Long Road Qpck For

Eagles Pays Off, 27-17

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Eagles ended 19 years of frustration with a National Football League playoff home game victory.

The Eagles, on a 63-yard touchdown pass play from quarterback Ron Jaworski to substitute running back Billy Campfield in the fourth period, beat the Chicago Bears 27-17 Sunday.

Kent State Holds Off Buc Rally

Now, its on to Tampa for a second-round game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the drive for the National Conference title and a place in the Jan. 20 Super Bowl against the American Conference survivor.

The Eagles last appearance in a playoff game at home was in 1960, when they beat the Green Bay Packers, 17-14, to win the NFL title.

The Eagles, Eastern runner-sup, took a 7-0 lead on the Cen-

strong said that on a scale of 10 his team gave the maximum effort, but executed at about seven-and-a-half. He was a little upset at two calls by the officials. One was a back-in-mo-tion penalty that nullified an 84-yard run to the Eagles one by Payton, and the other one he felt might have been called on Philadelphias winning touchdown play.

Im not going to criticize the officials, said Armstrong. I

By RICK SOOPPE Reflectffl- Sports Writ

RENO, Nev. - Coming off a narrow loss to Old Dominion and having battled top-ranked Duke even for a half earlier in the season. East Carolina fibred to give a good account of itself at the Wolf Pack Gassic.

Instead, the Pirates, playing inconsistently for the second straight evening, saw a furious rally down the stretch fall short when Kenny Howell hit two one-and-ones in the last 55 seconds to lead Kent State to a 73-72 wiir over. ECU in the tournaments consolation match Saturday.

Host Nevada-Reno, which beat Kent State, 85^ to advance to the finals, whipped Northern Arizona, a 64-60 winner over ECU Friday night, 85-75, to win the tournament title.

The loss - ECUs second in as many nights and its third straight - dropped the Pirates to 5-5 and left C^ch Dave Odom concerned about his teams play.

It wasnt just the losses, Odom said. I can take losing as well as anybody. My biggest regret in coming out here is that were leaving her with everybody thinking we have a losing team.

Rose, Others

In Tourneys

Rose High School and three other Pitt County schools will join in play in the Pitt County (Christmas Tournament on Friday and Saturday, while three other area tournaments attract six other teams.

The Tri-County Christmas Classic gets underway in Kinston on Wednesday, while the Martin County CTiristmas Tournament begins play on 'Diurs-day.

Friday, Rose, Farmville Cai-tral. North Pitt and D.H. Conley play inatwo^layevent.

In the Pitt County tournament, Farmville Central is scheduled to meet D.H. Conley in the first game, scheduled for Friday at 7 p.m. Rose and North Pitt, who have already played twice in regidar season games, meet again in the nightcap, scheduled for 9 p.m.

Saturday, the consolation game will be played at 7 p.m., with the championship game scheduled for 9 p.m.

Meanwhile, action gets und-way in the TYi-County event, which will be played at Lenoir Community College, on Wednesday.

The first game,on Wednesday, set for 3:30 p.m. sends Aydaa-Griftons girls against Greene Central. North Lenoir and South Lenoir meet in the second girls game, set for 5 p.m.

At 7 p.m., South Lenoir and Aydai-Grifton meet in a boys game, with North Lenoir and Greene Caitral clashing in a boys game at 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, the consolation games for both boys and girls

will be played. The girls meet at 7 p.m. and the boys at 8:30 p.m.

Friday, the champkMiships for the two will be played, with tipoffs set for tl same as Friday.

In Williamston, the four Martin County schods dash in the Williamston High Sdtod gym. The first game, on Thursday, sends the Jamesville girls against Roanoke, at 6 p.m. At 7:30 p.m.. Bear Grass and Williamstons girls play, followed by the Bear Grass and Williamston boys at 9 p.m.

Friday, the giris consdatim will lead off at 7 p.m., with Roanoke and Jamesvilles boys seeing their first action at 8:30 p.m.

Saturday at 6 p.m., the boys consdation game will be played followed by the girls championship at 7:30 p.m. and the boys championship at 9 p.m.

All area schods will resume regular season play following the first of the year.

I dont think thats the case, he said. Im sorry we didnt win, but I am pleased with the effort we got tonight. You know, though, you get to the point sometimes in basketball when you begin to question yourself and I think were at that point.

Its time for a gut check of ourselves," Odom continued. Were going to find out what kind of kids weve gd. If theyll come back from this then theyre the kind of kids we want in our program. And I think theyre that kind of kids.

Down 69-60 with three minutes to go, ECU - as it had done the previous night after falling behind Northern Arizona by 15 rallied, ripping off eight straight points.

George Maynor, who had a horrendous tournament, hitting only 8 for 30 shots from the field 4-12 against Northern Arizona and 4-18 against Kent State -swished a jump from the top of the key for two of his 11 points.

Clarence Miles then took a pass on the fast break in for a dunk and Herb Gray, who lead the Pirates with 18 points and 11 rebounds, hit before Maynor added two free throws to make it 69^.

'The Golden Falcons, now 6-3, countered with Howells first two free throws, but Miles hit again, putting ECU back within one, 71-70, with 55 seconds left.

Kent State ran off 25 seconds before ECU fouled Howell, who again hit both free throws to put Kent State up, 73-70, with 10 seconds to go.

'The rtrates worked the ball back up court quickly against a mild press and Miles, who finished with 11 points, hit again to make it 73-72.

On the ensuing inbounds pass, ECUs Brian Wiggins fouled Doug Lane, a call that sent Odom screaming for a charge.

Lane, however, missed the front end of the 1-1 but a prayer by Maynor at halfcourt went unanswered, as the shot came after the buzzer and missed everything.

We wanted that pass to be thrown longer dowp court, said Odom of the pass that led to Maynors desperation shot. But we were so paranoid about our rebounding after last night (when, in the final moments. Northern Arizona grabbed three straight rebounds following its own missed free throws) that we probably had more guys down for the rebound than we needed.

What we were going to try to do was draw them into a foul, Odom added. But in a situation like that all we had was a prayer, and most of those kind of prayers dont come through.

Most of East Carolinas prayers ah, shots - in the first half went unanswered as well, as the Pirates could hit only 43 percent from the floor while Kent State was hitting 56 percent.

After leading briefly, 4-2, ECU fell behind 15-8, as Trent Grooms, who led the Golden Falcons with 17 points and 10 rebounds, hit for six points. Moments later, Kent State was IV 20-12, before ECU began to find the range.

From the midway point of the first half until the 3:00 mark, the Pirates outscored Kent State 17-10 to take a 31-30 lead with just under three minutes remaining.

ECU, however, could get but one more basket before the half ended while Kent State hit for

eight to take a 38-33 halftime bulge.

The Golden Falctms maintained a slim four-point lead during the early stages of the second half. ECU cut the gap to two, 56-54, midway through the period on a jumper by Michael Gibson.

Kent State countered with two jumpers less than a minute later for a 60-54 advantage, before pulling out to a 69-60 lead and before holding off the Pirates late surge, than a minute later for a 60-54 advantage. From there, the Golden Falcons pulled out to a 69-60 lead before withstanding the Pirates rally late in the game.

The Pirates, following the holiday break, return to action and close out their present road string at N.C. State on Wednesday, January 2. They return home on the following Saturday, January 5, hosting UNC-Asheville.

East Carolina (72)

MP FG FT RB A TP

Gray 34 6 9 6 8 11 2 18

Krusen 20 4-6 0 0 0 2 8

Gibson 26 2 5 00 3 1 4

AAaynor 34 4 18 3 4 2 3 11

Byles 20 5 7 00 0 1 10

21 4 9 3 4 5 1 11

Wiggins 5 02 0-0 0 1 0

McLaurin 12 12 00

-mmnm

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE SEW LEATHER COATS Locatad si Collaga Vltw Claanort

113 Grand# A*a Phona 7-1W

oraosm sMmnN nuMMt

2 0 2

Underwood8 25 00 114

Szymanski 4 M 0 0 10 2

Powers 8 00 00 1 2 0

Team 4

Totals 29^ 14 18 33 14 72

Kent State (73)

Lane 37 6-13 0 2 6 3 12

Grooms 39 7 10 3 5 10 2 17

Daniels 30 5-8 3 3 9 3 13

Howell 28 58 4 4 1 2 14

Kitchen 40 6 11 0 0 3 5 12

Hans 14 1 5 00 1 2 2

Koctv 6 02 00 0 1 0

Fowler 6 13 12 10 3

Team 5

Totals 200 31 60 11 16 38 18 73

East Carolina 33 39 - 72

KantStata 38 35 - 73

Total fools: EC 19, KS 17,

Fouled out: none.

Technical fools: none.

Officials: Ogden, Bero.

tral Division Bears on a 17-yard scoring pass from Jaworski to wide receiver Harold Carmichael. Chicago tied it on a 2-yard run by Waiter Payton, and led at halftime 17-10 on a 1-yard Payton TD and a 30-yard Bob Thomas field goal. The first of Tony Franklins two field goals, a 29-yarder, was the other Philadelphia first-half score.

The second half was a testimonial to the Eagles defense, and the confidence of Coach Dick Vermeil in Jaworski, the quarterback who keyed an 11-5 regular season and Sundays playoff triumph.

Chicago didnt score in the second half, thanks to a defensive effort by the Eagles led by rookie linebacker Jerry Robinson. with a game-high 10 tackles. and comerbacks Bobby Howard and Herman Edwards, each with a game-saving interception.

After their first touchdown, the Eagles had trouble penetrating the equally tough Chicago defense.

Jaworski threw two more touchdown passes, one to Carmichael for 29 yards, and the game winner to Campfield. He also moved the team into position for Franklins second field goal 34 yards.

Bears Coach Neill Arm-

want no money out of my pocket,

On Campfields touchdown, Armstrong felt one of his linebackers was illegally picked off, intentionally or otherwise.

Armstrong also felt that the injury to strong safety Gary Fencik, early in the second quarter, and a slight back injury to Payton had an affect on the outcome. He defended a 50-yard field goal effort by Thomas that sailed wide and gave the Eagles field possession on the Philadelphia 33, from where the Eagles launched a TD drive that tied the score at 17, Fifty yards generally is out of Thomas range.

Thomas said, 1 think 1 can make it, Armstrong said. He made a good kick but missed by a scant margin.

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Macy Gives Killing Blows To Purdue

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Kyle Macy is from Peru Indiana. a free throw or so from Purdue Lniversity.

It was a foregone conclusion that he would play basketball there, which he did But after a year, he transferred to Kentucky.

Since moving. Macy has become one of the countrys top

guards His specialty is pressure situatKMK, like Saturday night

Ironically, none other than Purdue was a 61-60 vkrtira as Macy delivered four straight key free throws in the last two minutes of tiK finals of the Kentucky Invitatxmal Touma ment in Le.xington.

It was Macys four free throws that provided the third-

ranked Wildcats with a 5W6 lead, and the ninth-ranked Boilermakers never caught up. Macy finished with 18 pomts, same as FYed Cowaa while Joe Barry Carroil scored 25 points for Piffdue.

In other games invoiveing the nations ranked teams. No. 1 Duke defeated Providence 82-78; No. 2 Ohio State routed Tennessee 91-65; No. 4 Notre

Pitt Wants To Show It Deserves Ranking

TEMPE. .\riz. i.\P) University of Pittsburgh players believe they have been underrated by pollsters, so Arizona can expect no sympathy in the Fiesta Bowl on Christmas Day.

"We want to show people that were better than were rated, better than Arizona, and will be even better next year," said middle linebacker Jeff Pelusi Coach Jackie Shemll would rather everytody consider the game even debite his teams 10-1 record and No. 10 rating in the .Associated Press poll at the end of the regular season.

Oddsmakers favor the Panthers by eight points or more against the Pacific-lO Conference team with its 6-1-1 season mark.

Kickoff IS slated for 1.45 p.m. MST. The game will be nationally televised.

Coach Tony Mason takes Arizona into its first bowl game in his three vears at the helm

while Pittsburgh makes its fourth strai0it i^ipearance, three under aienill. The two teams have never played gainst each other.

Offensively, they are near opposites. Pittsburi. with quarterbacks Dan Marino and Rkk Trocano. went strong on the passing game, while Arizona was primarily a running team Defensively , the Panthers have end Hugh Green, an All-American as a junior.

The Panthers lost only to North Carolina 17-7 this season.

Pittsburgh is recognized as the Eastern champion while Arizona finished down the line in the Pac-10 but beat arch-rival .Arizona State 27-24 in the regular-season finale to win the bowl bid.

Pittsburghs Trocano started the first seven games of the season and completed 74 of 128 passes for 853 yards and four

touchdowns before suffering a hamstring injury. Marino finished the seas(i and hit on 115 of 193 passes for 1,306 yards and nine touchdowns.

Fullback Randy McMillan and halfback Ray Rooster Jones lead the Panths' ruining attack.

McMillan rushed for 721 yards while Jones gained 382. scoring nine and six touchdowns. respectively.

Arizona fullback Hubert Oliver gained 1,021 yards during the season and senior quarterback Jim Krohn stands second on the school's all-time total offense list with 4,048 yards. During the past season. Krohn completed 93 of 175 throws for 1,094 yante and seven touchdowns.

This marks the first Fiesta Bowl appearance for Arizona. Pittsbiu^ lost to Arizona State 28-7 in the 1973 edition.

Dame stopped Fairfidd 69-59, No. 8 North Carolina defeated No. 5 Indiana 61-57; No. 6 De-Paul beat Chicago Loyola 92-83; No. 7 Louisiana State stopped Tidane 95-85 and No. 10 Syracuse turned back Pittsbongh 73-66.

Also. Utah upset No. 11 Louisville 71-69; No. 12 Virginia routed Army 84-60 in a consolation game of the Cable Car Gassic; No. 13 Iowa beat Dayton 61-54 in the finals of the Dayton Invitational; No. 14 UCLA routed Cdwado Sate 86-63; No. 15 St. Johns upended Centenary 92-72 in a Simday ni^t game; No. 17 Georgetown beat Northeastern 85-66; No. 18 Brigham Young whipped Utah 89^ and No. 19 Oregon State defeated Oregon 75S6.

Mike Gminski hit two foul shots with 17 seconds left in the game to help Duke hold off a scrappy Providence team in the toumamoit finals in Providence. Gminski's clutch shots came after a closely fought contest which saw the Friars h(rid their own for most of the game against the nations top-ranked team.

Gminski, who finished with 26 points, suffered numerous bruises in the rough game.

Herb Williams 18 points led Ohio States rout of Tennessee. The Buckeyes sank 55 per cent of their field goal attempts in the first half for a 48-27 lead.

We vrere horrible. said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe. We did nothing to help our cause and Ohio Stale played like the No. 2 team in the country. Th^ just went inside and pounded us pretty good.

Tracv Jackson scored 19

points as Notre Dame defeated Fairfield. Irish Coach Digger Pbeips credited the Stags ball-control game for keeping them within shootii^ ran^ of his team.

James Worthy scored 18 pohits and Mike OKoren and A1 Wood added 16 apiece as North Carolina defeated Indiana at Bloomington. The Hoo-siers were without Mike Wood-soa who was out with a back injury

Terry Cummings scored 31 pwits, 21 of them in the second half, and pulled down 20 rebouTK^ and Mark Aguirre added 28 points to lead DePaid over Chicago Li^a in the finals of the first Chicagoland Collegiate Gassic. Willie Sims scored 17 pdnts and reserve guard Jordy Hidtberg added IS to lead LSU past Tuiane in a foui-piagued game. Four players from each team fouled out.

Erich Santifer scored 12 sec-

<md-half points to ^;>ark a rally that led Syracuse over Pitt. Karl Bankowski tut his 20th point (rf the game at the final buzzo- as Utah upset LouisviUe. The victoiy gave the Utes thr 1,000th vicUwy, making than the 16th nu^ college team in the nation to reach that elite status.

Lee Rakers 20 points led Virginia over Army prior to the Cable Car Gassic champkm-ship game woo 77-62 by San Jose S^te over Santa Gara. Kenf^r Arndd scored 17 pdnts to lead Iowa, 84), over Dayton.

James Wilkes scored a career-high 26 points as UCLA nkled past Djlcx-ado State.

Wayne McRoy scored 24 points and Bernard Rencho-added 14 points and 10 assists as a. Jtkai's defeated Certena-ry. Craig ^ton led Geroge-town with 22 points, topping 1,-000 fM* his college career.

Datmy Ainges 19 pmnts led five players in double figures as Brigham Young defeated Utah State. Mark Radford and Ray Bluroe combined for K points to lead Oregm State over Oregon.

Vikings Second In Bull Durham

scoreboard

Pro Basketball

Nattonal Bokcttall Asaocitton At AOUm By Tht AsiociiM Pms Esstvnt Conference Atlantic Oivtiion W L Pet 27 I 7)

25 10 71

Boston Ptiilodelphia Washington 14 16 407

New York !6 20 14J

New Jersey 13 22 371

Cwitral Division Atlanta 23 IS 60S

San Antonio 18 17 514

Indiana 14 W 457

Cleveland 16 X 444

Houston 15 I* 441

Detroit 9 26 257

Western Conference Mideiest Diviswn Milwautiee 21 15 5*3

Kansas City 21 t6 568

Denver 13 23 361

Chicago 12 23

Utah 9 26

Pacific Division Seattle H 11

Los Angeles 25 12

Phoeni. 28 13

Portland I* 18

San Diego '9 19

Golden State 12 23

Saturday's Games Indiana 130 Atlanta 110 Philadelphia 126 Boston 113 Washington ta Houston il4 Chicago 126 Cleveland 117 Pttoen.k Its Kansas City 111 San Antonio Ul Oetroi' 112 Denver 1JC Las Angeies 120 Golden Stale HJ7 New Jersey lOi Sunday's Games Phoenii >0s M.twaukee 103 Los Angeles '02 Seattle 97 San Diego 124 Utah 118 OT Ne* York tit Portland 103 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuaaday's Games Philadelphia at Washington New Jersey at New York In Detroit at Cleveland (nl Denver a- Lhah ini Gdden State at Portland (n

Smyth* Dlviuan

Vancouver

13 15 7

33 113

113

Chicago

n 12 It

33 93

(

Winnipeg

12 18 4

28 9*

127

St Louis

n 11 5

27 98

122

Colorado

10 19 3

23 107

125

Edmonton

7 18 7

21 110

147

WcMiConMrwK*

Adams Divisin

Buffalo

23 9 3

49 131

Boston

19 9 5

3 127

10'j

Minnesota

16 7 7

39 129

ir>

Toronto

15 14 4

34 117

120

Quet<

14 15 5

33 110

115

Norris Division

Montreal

17 13 6

40 133

117

Los Angeles

15 12 6

36 145

132

5' >

Pittsburgh

H 10 1!

33 107

107

Detroit

to 14 7

27 102

108

Harford

9 15 8

26 107

119

343

257

343

6' I 12

Pro Hockey

Philadelph.a NY Rangers Atlanta NYlsI angers Washington

Lampeen Lonterence Petrick Divisin

W L T Pts GF

22 I IS IS

14 14

12 14 7 22

53 141 94

37 137 133

32 110 113

30 110 114

19 94 133

Seturdcy's Games Philadelphia 5 Bostoh 2 Buffalo 4 Hartford 2 Montreal 4. Vancouver 2 New York Islanders 2 Washington ! New York Rangers 4 PittsPurgh 3 Toronto 2 Detroit I Quebec at Minnesota ppd log Atlanta 7. St Louts 3 Los Angeles 9 Edmonton 3 Sunday's Gama*

Quebec 3. Buffalo I Philadetphia 4, Hartford 2 Boston 4. New York Rangers 3 AAontreal I Toronto 4 Chicago 1. New York Islanders 0 Monday's Gamas No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas No games scheduled

Pro Football

National Football League Playolfs At A Glanca By The Associated Pra*

First Round Sunday's Gamas National Confansnca Philadelphia 27 Chicago 17

American Confaranca Houston 13 Denver 7

Sacond Round Saturday, Dec. 29 National Confaranca Philadelphia at Tampa Bay '"'American Confaranca Houston at San Diego

Sunday Dtc 30 Amarican Confaranca Miami at Pittsburgh

National Confaranca Los Angeles at Dallas

Skjnday Jan. *

AFC Championship, site, teams and time to be determined NFC Championship site teams and time to be determined

Sunday. Jan.

Supar Bont XIV At Pssadsni. Calif

AFC NFC Championship Game (n)

GMIege Football

Wssfcsnd UMapt Baskafbaii Scans By Ths Assoclatsd Prsss EAST

Boston U 17 Charleston *5 Connecticut 19 Sefon Hall 73 Fordham 71 Manhattan *5 Georgetown DC 85 Northeastern 66 Hotstra 90 Soulhanvlon 66 Holy Cross 19 Canisius 79 Penn 68 St Francis, Pa 52 Penn St M Colgate 37 St Bonaventure 83 St Francis. NY,

Siana 86 Centenary 82 Syracuse 73, Pittsburgh *

Villaneva at Rutgers 70 Wagner 84 Staten Island S3 Wisconsin 94 Morgan St 42 SOUTH

George Washington 16 Richmond 78 Georgia 74. Belmont 53 Jacksonville 73, Duquesne 54 Louisiana St 94 Tuiane 85 AAaryland 94, Bucknell 73 Memphis St 10 Misslulppi 7$

Middle Tennessee 8I, Mercer *3 Rider 101. Biscayne 92, OT Robert Morris 68, Baltimore 49 S.Carotlna 70. Wolford 4*

Stetson 92. Catholic U 81 William & Mary 88 N Carolina WesI *2 MIDWEST Cincinnati 68 Temple *4 Detroit 98. New Orleans 74 Drake 116 Tenas Arlington 10*

E Michigan 6* Wayne St .AAich 45 Evansville 68 Austin Peay *5 Indiana SI 71 Ball SI SI Kansas 90 Birmingham So *4 AAarguette 10 Illinois 71 Michigan 83 W Michigan 64 Minnesota 71 Kansas St *1 Nebraska 92. Ala Birmingham 84 4 OT NebOmaha *9, Iowa St *1 N Carolina *1 Indiana 57 Notre Dame *9 Fairfield 59 Ohio St 91 Tennessee *5 Oklahoma 7|, 5 Mississippi *1 Pan American 91 Oklahoma St 12 St Mary s Minn 71 St Mary's. Mich 70 Toledo 76 Butler *

Valparaiso 61 Cent Michigan 58 Wichita Si 70 Oral Roberts 66 Wisconsin 103. Cleveland St 71 Youngstown St 72. Ohio U 68 SOUTHWEST Tenas *4. Murray St *3 Texas El Paso 104. Illinois Tech *1 FAR WEST Aritona St *9 Washingtwi 4*

Brigham Young 19 Utah SI 84 Hawaii 17 Portland 10 Idaho SI 97 Carrofl 76

Los Angeles St 80 Jackson St. 73 Loyola 77 Fullerton *7 Montana St 77 McNeesc St 75 Oregon SI 75, Oregon **

San Francisco 91, San Diego St. 77 UCLA 8* Colorado SI *3 Utah 71 Lowsvllle 69 Washington St. 49; Aruona 47 TOURNAMENTS BayouCluMc ChamptonMp Round SW Louisiana 92 Auburn 74 Third Pl

Baylor 87 Long Beach St SO Blmdnnnel ClaMic ChampiontMp Southern Cal 16 Houston IS. OT TMrd Plaoi Rice 70, Niagara 69

Cable Car Claadc Chanviorahlp San Jose St 77 Santa Clara *2 Third ace VieginiB 84. Army 68

Chicagolanl ClaMic ChampiontMp DePaul 92. Loyola Chicai^ 13 Third aca Northwestern 67 Bradley 64 Oayton Invttational OtamplanMp Iowa *1. Oay^ 54

Wd a

Mississippi St *5. Pacillc *3 Illinois State Holiday Faatlval Championahip Illinois St 9*. Lamar *4 Third ace N Illinois 58 U S International SI IndMirlal Clattic ChamplonaMp Duke 82 Providence 79 Third ace Boston Col 97 Stanford 89

Kantucfcy Invltattonal Otentpiorahlp Kanfucky *1 Purdue 60 TMrd act S Methodist 97 Catilomia 88 Raindrap ClaMk Champtenahlp Pepperdme 8 Cal Irvme 44 Third Ptace Ark Little Rock |4 Portland St 81 RMiel Roundup Championritip Texas A8kM 77 Nevada Las Vegas 73 TMrd ace N Texas St Montana *0 Roanoke Clatak ChampieraMp Virginia Tech *7 Georgia Tech 62 TMrd ace Alabama 87 Miami Ohio *9

Santa Qaus had better be good to the East Carolina athletic department, or at least the basketball division of it. because this past weekend turned out to be no Christmas present.

The mens and womens basketball teams both found themselves on the short end of the scwe twice. The men fell, 64-60, to Northern Arizona in the first round of the Wolf Pack Classic in Reno, Nevada, thi bowed, 73-72, to Kent State in the consolation contest.

In both games, they had the (^portunity to win. In the first, the Pirates played horribly in the opening half, then stormed back from as far as 15 points behind to tie it up with 1:50 left. But. amazingly enough, the Pirates didnt gain possession of the ball the rest of the way, despite several opportunities. They lost out on three rebound chances and a jump ball as the Lumberjacks tossed in four free throws, two of them coming after the final horn.

Then, on Saturday night, the Pirates, again trailing at the half, fought back to take the lead, only to lose it in the final minutes at the foul line.

The losses drt^^)ed the Pirates to 5-5, and they are in the midst of a three-game skid. Right now, they are one down on our pre-season prediction of at this time.

* Their luck may not get any better soon. They face N.C. State in Raleigh in their first game following the holidays.

Meanwhile, the womens team dripped two games in the Carolina Christmas Gassic, after winning a first round game in the three-day event.

In both games. East Carolina had the opportunity to win, but was unable to pull it out when it counted.

The losses dn^ped the Lady Pirate record to 8-3 on the year. TTiey travel to West Virginia as their long road trip continues after the holidays. Theyll be facing Marshall and West Virginia in back-to-back contests, then meet Virginia Tech on their way back South. Even then, they have a twtHlay tournament in Clemson to play in prior to returning to Minges Coliseum in mid^anuary.

Rosie Tliompson, meanwhile, passed her doul^ milestone in the Carolina Gassic. She has now ctri-lected 2,000 career points and 1,000 career rebounds, a first at East Carolina for anyonemale or female.

Its our qpinion that the number 10 isnt likely to be seen on the court again after this season comes to an end.

DURHAM - D.H. Conleys wrestlers fou^ thrir way to four individual chainpiondiips and a second place team fini^ in the Bull Durham Wrestling Tournament Satiffday.

High Pmnt Andrews won the twcHlay evetU, finishing with t44*/2 points, just a shade ahei of the Vikings, who ended up with 143 points. West Cartoet was third with 137 points, fdlow-ed Nwlhw^ Guilford with 117>ii. Hostil^ Durham Jordan was fifth with 94, trailed by Southern Durham with 56, St. Stephois of Hickory with 474 and Hillsb(Mt)ugh Orange with 24.

Gary Harris, Donald Hardy, Alexander Crandall and Earl Paige all .claimed championships for the Vikings. In addition, William Green, Robert Carney and Mike Long finished second.

Harris, at 112. had a first round bye, then pinned Brian Fuquay of Nathwest in 5:42. He won the title by beating Frankie Stallings of St. Stephens. 12-1, in the finals.

Hardy, ikrestling at 119, beat Scott Williams of Southern Durham, II-O, in the first round, then downed Scott Hunter of St. Stephens in the semifinals, 5^. He downed Richard Evans of Andrews. S4, to take the championship.

Crandall beat Garrett Shook of St. Stephete, taking a pin at 1:33 in the opening round of the 132-pound class. He then beat Steve Rice of Northwest, 104). in the semifinals, and took Cari Hever-ly of West Carteret. 13-9, to win the crown.

Paige, a 167-pounder, pinned Jeff Hunt of Southern Durham in just 33 seconds in his first match, then reached the finals with a 2:38 pin over Ronald Lewis of West Cartera. He beat Ronnie Settles of Andrews, 8-4, to become the champkm. ,

Green, a 105-pounder, pinned | Mark Russell of Jordan in 2; 53 in

SOLD

OrtUK

LANCO REALTY |

T56^68 n

his first match, then was pinned by Roy Heveriy of West Cartret in 40 seconds in the championship match. He had a first round bye.

Carney, at 138, also opened with a bye, then beat Ttmuny Webster of Northwest, 16=7, He tost in the finals, 1(H), to Ernie Aguao of West Carteret.

Long opoied his 185-pound evert with a 5:13 pin of Garth Haas of Grange, then pinned Tracy Davis of Andrews. 3:25 reach the finals. But he was pin^{ ned in 5:59 by Danny Joyn o^ Nwthwest in the champk)nfihi(M match. Ti

At 98 pounds, James Fenno finished third, losing 108 to Tod^ C^tee of Andrews in the firs^ round, then beating Kenneth McDoweii of St. Stephens, 54! and Renetio of West Carteret oiC; a 2:30 pin.

Raymond Small, at 126, lost i the opening round to Brent Coo#! way of West Cartaet, 5-3, theif was pinned by Robert Lighlsej of Northwest. *i

At 145, CXirtis Bridges lost*! 12-0, to David Spickett of WesC, Carteret, then fell, 10-2. to Scotj Sheiton of Nathwest. j!

Willie Green, wrestling at 155: was pinned in 3:03 by Keith Torrence of Andrews, then lost, 12-6. to Perry- Bayer of West Carteret.

Paul Menichdii lost in his first round 195-pound match to Mike McClinton of Andrews, being pinned in 1:5I. He was then pinned by Scott Lascalette of Orange.

^ i^Ien Manning, Conley wavyweight. downed Les Alex*-ander of Southern Durham. 4-3, in overtime, in the first round, then was beaten by Wes Hester; rt Jordan. He was then pinnetf by Gaylon Henson of Stp Stephens in 2:35. *,

Conley returns to action in tht West Carteret Tournament od* Friday. :!

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Rose, Farmville Pace All-Area Team

Two teams wtx> made it to the playoffs dominate this 179 Day Reflector' AU-Area Football team amiounc-ed today.

Rose High Schools Rampants, who woe the state runner-up in the 4-A ranks, landed eight on the select list, while Farmville Central, listed as the number one 3-A team for mo^ of the year, and ou^ by state runner-up Ahofikie in the first round (rf the playoffs, put six on the team.

Williamston, Greene Central and North Pitt each had two make the list, while Ayden-Grifton, Roanoke, ConlQr and Jamesville each landed one.

Six of the 22 players are repeaters from last year, although two are listed at a different positim. At least two of them have already signed college grants-in-aid, and another is listed as die top dlegiate prospect in the state.

The iatter is Rm Butler, Rose High Schools 64, 23S-pound linebacker. From that

Another rq[>eater who has also signed te WUliamstons Butch Griffbi, listed last year as a linebadcer, but moved to offensive back this year fn*

DB Mike Baker

his selectim. A two-way player, he rushed fM* just under 1,000 yards fm* the Tigers, and was the team's leading score. The frO, 205-pounder has inked a pact with the University of North

choice, Chris McLawixMn of Rose High School. A late starter, moving off the Junior varsity at mid-year, McLawhom, a 6-2, lOS^iound s(^)homoFe, is a great leaper (high jumpo- in the spring) and put the Rose passing game in gear when he lined with the varsity. He caught IS passes for 392 yards and four touchdowns, and appears a sdid college prospect two years from now.

The offensive tackles are two seniors, David CuUipher, a 5-11, 185-pOunder from Williamston, and Jerry Daniels, a 6-2, SOO-poundff from Rose. A three-year starter for Williamston, Cullipher was an allconference selection. Daniels, one of the be^ Wockers for Rose, was listed as one of the most consistent linemen for the Rampants.

Joining Brown at the guard spot is Ayden-Griftons Clayton McLawhwu. The 5-10, ITOixxmd soiior, was an all-conference selection and drew praise from coach Dixon Sauls as the most effective

DBWiU Barrett

Greene Centrals Jlmbo Ful^um of Greene Coitral. A 5-11,160-pound senior, he is listed as an outstanding blocker, and doubles as a placemoit kicker.

Glen Cargile, who wound up a brillant career at Roandce is the q^iarterback selection. A three-year starter, the 6-1, 188-pounder, hit on 18 touchdown passes this year and ran for an addition sevai to give him a '45

938 yards and eight touchdowns during the season, despite having a rough seastm with the Panthers.

Shank, at 58,175, could be another coUege prospect if not for his sire. But the bullish senlOT can carry the ball as witnessed by his 185 carries and 940 yards, with a total of 14 toudidowns, tops ontheRanqiaitfteam.

Turning to the defense, the end positions are bdd by two fine {layers, David Dunn and (TurtisSpdi. Dunn, a 5-11,183-pound sik>r from Farmville, pulled down 45 ball carriers during the year, and was an all-conference selection. ^1, just a junior, measures out at 54, 210, and should be another top coUege prospect next fall. Another allconference performer, he was a constant ni^tmare f(xr

another undCTclassman, is a 510,280-pound junior, giving the defense plaity of beef at the inside down spots. With 29

The Selections

Offensive Unit

Glenn Rowe of Greene Central and Ronnie Locust of FarmvUle hold down the tackle spots on defense. Rowe, a 54,290-pound senior, was one (rf the stable points of the line for the Rams, was all-

DB Anthony Cannon

tackles, he was a big part of the Farmville line, and also played in the offensive line for the Jaguars.

Joining the Reid brothers and Butler in the linebacking slots is North Pitts Victor

WRChris McLawhom

6-2 '

165

So.

TE-nJeff Tyson

6-3

165

Sr.

OTDavid Cullipher

5-11

185

Sr.

OTJerry Daniels

6-2

200

Sr.

OGWallace Brown

5-10

185

Sr.

OGOaytwi McLawhomAG

5-10

170

Sr.

CJimbo Fulghum

5-11

160

Sr.

QBGlen Cargile

6-1

188

Sr.

RBButch Griffin

6-0,

205

Sr.

RBTerry Moore

5-10

178

Sr.

RBMark Shank

175

Sr.

PK-TedKing

5-10

170

Sr.

DefmsiveUnit

DEDavid Dunn

5-11

183

Sr.

DECurtis Spell

210

Jr.

DTRonnie Locust

5-10

280

Jr.

DTGlenn Rowe

6-5

290

Sr.

LBRon Butler

6-3

235

Sr.

LBVictor Evans

5-10

165

Sr.

LBDonald Reid

6-1

200

Sr.

LBRoanld Reid

5-11

210

Sr.

DBMike Baker

5-10

154

Sr.

DBAnthony Carmon

DHC

5-11

170

Sr.

PtTrent Ange

6-2

175

Sr.

position, he was (Hie of the toughest people to run against in the state, leading

DE David Dunn

L Victor Evans

lineman for the (Chargers.

One of the most unsung playors of the year was

'k'kifirkifk'k'kirkiriKirkif'k

DT Ronnie Locust

conference, and listed by his coach, Stuart Smith, as a true college prospect. Locust,

LB Ronald Reid

DTGlinRowe

ifirkirir'kirirkitidrkifkifk'kir'k'kidrkifiririrkirirkitikifirk

WR Chris McLawhom

the team in tackles. He was a three-year starter for the Rampants, and also did dou-Ue duty at tight end.

Two other Ranqiants join Butler as repeat selections. 'They Include offensive guard Wallace Brown, a 510, If-poundo- who played tackle last year, and was an allconference selection for two years. The other is placekickw Ted King, a 510, 175pound senior, who hit on 37 of 42 PAT trys, eight of 16 field goals, one of over 40 yards. He also scored a touchdown as a wide receiver, giving him 67 points for the year, second best on the team. King has signed a grant-in-aid to Ea^ Carolina.

Carolina.

The other two repeaters may end up as a packa^ deal for some lucky college coach-the Reid brothers of Farmville, Donald and Raiald. Both are also two-way players, with Donald a running back and Ronald an offensive guard. Both are named, as last year, at linebacker, where they were the heart of the Farmville defense for the past three years. Ronald led the team with 115 tackles, while brother Donald had 114 during the past season. On offense, Donald raced fw 208 carries and 1,155 yards in 11 games, scoring 17 touchdowns. He was the leading rusho* in the Eastern Carolina Conference and the leading scorer.

Chosen as the wide receiver on the team is a surprise

DE Curtis Spdl

fill

or David Cullipher

Honorable Mention RecdvCTSAnthtmy Latham (Roanoke); Timmy Edwards (Ayden-Grifton); Randy Ellis (Williamstim); Ronnie .House (North Pitt); Frankie Hardison (Jamesville); Jeff Gould (Conley); Vincent Peele (Williamston).

Offensive linemen-Joey White (Jamesville); Mrk Barber (Jamesville); Jeff Jones (Greene Central); Ross Simmons (Jamesville); Jeff Coi^r (Conley); Ervin Rouse (Greene Costntl); Alan Peaks (Williamst(i); Stuart Ward (Rose).

Backs-Kenny Barnes (Rose); Tony Whitfield (Roanoke); Alan Frazier (Jamesville); Jlmbo Shivar (Jamesville); Curtis Joyner (Conley); Calvin Ellison .(Ayden-Grifton); Billy Holland tAyden-Grifton); Larry Williams,(Williamston); Donald Shaw (Greene Central).

PlacekickersWarren Agee (Ayden-Grifton). Defensive linemenSteve Wallace (Roanc^e); Keith Waters (Jamesville); BoWiy Carmon (Cwiley); Wesley LociKt (Farmville Cetrll); David HoUey (Rose); Mike King (Farmville (Central); Morris Wilkes (Farmville Cotral).

LinebackersCarl Deans (Williamstwi); Tim-mie Anderson (GreeneCaitral).

Defensive backsClarence Thomas (Jamesville); Amell Credle (Conley); Edward Williams (WUliamstwi); Harold Smith (Greene Central); William Frizzell (Rose).

Punters-Randy Ellis (Williamston); Ted Johnson (Greene Central); Bob Hemingway (North Pitt).

OG Wallace Brown

responsibility total. An all-East selection, Cargile is hampered only by a lack of speed, from being an outstanding college prospect.

Farmvilles Jeff Tyswi, a 53,

out the men ig> fronj at the tight k) position. A three-year starter for the Jaguars,' he was a good Mocker, and caught 15 passes for 226 yards aiid three touchd^ during theseason.

The backfidd has a potent trio bdiind Cargile. In addition to Griffin, there are North Pitts Terry Bloore and Roses Mark Shank.

Moore, a 510, iTBiXxmd senior, carrtod 179 times far

C Jlmbo Fulghum

(^GlenCargUe

OG Clayton McLawhom

Evans. The 510, 165pound senior had 42 tackles in seven games and was the top man for the Panthers.

Three hard-hitting backs fill in the secondary. They are Anthony Carmon of Ciley, Mike Baker of Farmville and wui Barrett of Rose.

Carmon, a 511, 175pouixl senior, was listed as his teams hardest hitter by coach Jimbo Walker, and picked off five interceptkms. He was an all-conference dioice.

Baker, a 510, 154-pound s^or, was out for only the first year, but made Ids presence fdt. He returned.

or Jerry Daniels

two of his six interceptions for touchdowns.

A 511, 175pound senior, Barrett was an all-conference choice at Rose, and drew praises from coach Dave Bumgarner as the hardest

TE Jeff Tyson

hitter on that Rampant squad.

Rounding out the team is punter Trent Ange of Jamesville. A 51, l85pound senior, Ange also played quarterback on the Bullet team that earned a playoff berth in the 1-A ranks. He threw 18 touchdown passes and ran for seven more, but it was his 44.6 yard punting average for the season that cau^t the eye. He had three punts of over 65 yards and one to go over 70.

The team was selected by the Daily Reflector sports staff, with nominations made by the nine area coaches.RB Butch Griffin RBTerryMoore

RB Mark Shank

Pt Trent Ange

Historian Searches For Ghost Of Christmas Past

By HORTENSE MYERS

NOBIJESVILLE. Ind ilPl' H^onan John Lauritz Larson Is searching in America for the Ghost ol Chnstmas Past

What he is finding wouldnt be recognized as Christmas by many modem Americans:

For instance. Christmas Day in Indiana in 1836 featured the legislature in session, many schools holding classes and few fanc\ meals, decorated trees or presents Larson is historian at Conner Prairie Pioneer Settlement, a living museum" run by Earlham College in the Indianapolis suburb of Noblesvil-

le His job requires him to provide accurate information on the way pev.pie lived in the year 1836 in a place like central Indiana.

"Most AmericaiK assume that their Chnstmas customs rest on a long and continuous foundation of tradition. This is simply not true." Larson said in an interview.

He said his preliminary research about Christmases obsened by early Midwestam settlers indicated they were much like any other day without extensive gift-giving around a decorated tree, elaborate meals or great festivity.

So thats the way Connor Prairie presents Chnstmas. Accuracy is expected of a college, and many of the museums visitors are school children We like to keep the stwy so we can defend it if someone challenges the authenticity." Larson said.

In the settlen^'s 25 buildings. staff members portray the occupations, chores and everyday living of early Indiana sutlers.

Larson thinks village founder William Conner, who settled in the area in the early 1800s, would have been attrding a session of the state legislature.

"At least as late as 1844 the Indiana legislature met on Christmas Day, Larson said. The practice continued much later in some places "

Another frontier custom was called barring the schoolmaster."

Its origin speaks volumes about the general failure of society to break for the Christmas holiday," Larson said. School children, negotiating for a holiday on Christmas, would bar the ma^er from his schod until some part of their demands were met. Die custom was prevalent in Pennsylvania and in Virginia Christmas first was de

clared a 1^ holiday in Alabama in 1836. Two years later Louisiana and Arkansas followed suit. Ever so slowly other states jtwied in the movement Indiana in 1875 -so that by iffilO every ^ate had marked the day.

The Christmas tree was a German contritNKion, probably introduced by Rhinelanders in southeastern Pennsylvania, Larson said. The slorv of Santa was built up out of Dutch and German traditional mjlhs, recycled by American literary artists and spread from the New York City area outward.

The ordinary techniques of local history researching

private Idters. diaries, local truly consistent with our

accounts of period events standards of historical authen-

have not yet provided the kind ticity and our educational

of evidence on which we could goals, he said,

base a Christmas program Diaries, letters, journals anc

Won't Discuss Disappearance

other first-persdh-present accounts are the only sources which can furtlw clarify our ierstanding of the holiday Larson saitf

DAYTON. Ohio (API - Dm month-long disappearance lasi summer of a 16-year-old Mich igan State University student baffled his parents, friends anc a team of investigators hired tc find him. But James Dallas Eg l)ert III still will not talk about the incident.

During a rare inten'iew. Eg bert refused to tell the Daytor Daily News why he dis

appeared Aug. 15 or where he yvas until being found by a Texas investigator Sept. 13 at an undisclosed location.

"Its not relative to anything thats happening now. said the 17-year-old, whose highly publicized disappearance was for a time thought related to an elaborate intellectual game called Dungewis and Dragons.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Moixlay. December 24, liW-21

Tribesman At Home In Two Worlds

By CHRIS ANGELO AnodatedPranWrlUr

NEW YORK (AP) - Samson Ole Surtan dresses like almost any otho* man in New York on business. Tte difference is that the tall, Mack Kenyan can eas-ily exchange his business suit for two draped bedsheets and do without the shoes entirely.

CHe Surtan grew in the Masai tribe of nomads.

village of Kilgoris where his chikliood was (xntered.

CHINESE QUADRUPLETS - These quadn^^ets, txMn to BIrs. Ma Yuzhen of Unun-dii, Xt)iang Province, two yem ago and weighing only 2.1 kilograms each' at birth, are doing fine according to Chinas Xinhua News

Service. They are, fitmi left, Jinhua, Yinhua, Meihua and Chunhua. Mrs. Ma and her husband both work at a rubber {riant and receive aboiri $45 monthly In subsidies to bdpeare for the children. (AP Laserpboto)

Unlike many young people from develi^ing coimtries who study atmad. Ole Surtan, after seven years in Moscow on a United Nations sclxriarship, went home to find a job.

Part of his woik now is resettling nomadic families like his own.

His job as a program coor-dinaUN* for the intematimal aid organization CARE bases him in Nairobi, Kenyas capital, and he travels all over the country. But home still is the Masai

I dont call Nairobi home, he said. Being a town person is eithe* being a criminal person - a parson who is desti-tiAe. In Kenya, you have to have a rural heme to belong to. Town a working place.

It is in Kilgoris in southwest Kenya, while supervising the resettlemeiri of nomads onto small farm plots or visiting his family, that Ole Surtan, 33, sheds Western dress for the traditional shuka he wore while growing'Up.

As a child Ole Surtan went barefoot. His (mly toys were spears and arrows.

We used to believe the more your feet get used to something, the better, because you never know, he said.

His early educatkin was at a government boarding school in the village. Vacations meant a

walk of perhaps a day to find his family, which had moved on in search of pasture.

His work with CARE, admin-istoing self-help projects to provide drinking water, irrigation systems, schools and medical care fw rural areas, reflects one (ri the values he learned while following his fathers herd of 700 cattle with the rest of the family.

One thing we learn when we are young is to give the most expensive gift to other people, he said. When a cow the biggest treasure we have is killed, we invite other people.

The importance of cattle lu nomads, who make iq) about 10 percent of Kenyas population of 15 million, is one of the obstacles to resettlement.

house and stay on a four-acre plot was not the keaJ. but the best way to fight ignorance, disease and poverty.

If there was a way to improve education, health care.

provide roads so they can reach markets simply and bring up living standards, and live the way they want, it would be the best. he said.

They should change because we are living in a world of change

AltlKHigh Ole Surtan is not giving ig) his ties to rural areas, they may not be as strong in his daughters, aged 2 years and 11 months, who live in Nairobi.

My father had three wives. Therefore when I talk about my family I would not leave them out. The family, he said, was his father, three mothers and 16 children.

While he has only one wife, be says he approves of the traditional. legal polygamy practiced in his country.

WASTING OIL?

Replace your old furnace and water heater with a new efficient remote heat generator!!

Ole Surtan said persuading the nomads to give 14) sleeping under the stars and moving with the seasons to live in a

My child knows the n,ames of people. When I was that age I taew the names of cows, said.

Call Pat Gordon 736-3737

And they have only one mother. Ole Surtan had three.

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DECORATIONS

Price

RIGHT GUARD AEROSDL

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t1.79 Value

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REGALWADE

MAGNETIC PHOTD ALBUM

100 Pages

10 ^

J 12-HOUR cold RELIEF

CONTAC

108 $2.29 Value

MIllllMAIRE

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100S $3.15 Value

3.5 Oz. $4.99 Value

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12 tablets

128 $1.59 Value

GdMTRE)e

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6 0z. $2.75 Value

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Plastic Stripe (Med.) $1.41 Value

VICKS NVDIIIl

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2 Liters

WMD SONG OR CACKT COLOGNE SPRAY MIST

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PHOTO FINISHING

10% OFF OUR

15 Oz. Pump Bottle $5.50 Value

Ways Of Decorating

GETTING OUT SANTA RoselindJohnstai. shop. Flowers and cancDes decorate many local

and Vickie Tedder of a local florist make a final businesses during the holiday season. (Reflec-

adjustment on a Santa decoratk in front of the tor Photo by Tommy Forest)

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DECORATIONS WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH - Mrs. Juanita Elks, of 1310 Red Banks Road, decided in 1977 to make the decorations for her tree. The tree is decorated with about 300 hand

sewn MTiaments made of Styrofoam and felt. Mrs. Elks said it has taken as long as an hour to make only one of the decorations. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Christmas And Coconuts

PEORIA, 111. (API - The Christmas coconut came again this year, for the 32nd time,

The maddening thing, says Ed Clinch, is that he still cant identify the donor who slips him a coconut every year, always in a bizarre fashion.

But he has two suspects. Ones a relative, he said, and the others a long-time friend. I cant prove it, and. naturally, they deny it. I guess Ill just have to outlive one or the other to find out

This year, an ambulance, with sirens wailing and red lights twirling, pulled up outside Clinchs home.

Two paramedics got out with a stretcher and their treatment case. Inside the case was a

them by someone wearing a ski helicopter and even an FBI mask or something like that, agent, who betrayed no secrets, he said. Youd think that Clinch, 64, a retired Peoria through the years somebody park worker, said that in the

would tell you something. But early years, the prank was a

they havent. private thing, but in recent

The coconuts started coming years the news media have

after Clinch returned from been tipped off.

World War II duty with the Air

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1 came back with a lot of stories some of them were true about coconuts falling out of trees and hitting people on the head, and things like that, he said.

Since then. Clinch said, the coconuts have been delivered by a parachutist, a coroner, a

They ail assemble out front. he said. Thats how I know its coming.

Initially, Oinch said, the prank was frustrating, but he says he now dismisses it this way;

Merry Christmas, and Happy Coconuts, and the heck with all the rest of it.

50% And More Oft One Group

\Kroehler And Suggs-Harding. All One Of A Kind.

Almost $500 An Ounce

box. And inside the box was the yqrk (AP) The

cocOTUt. price of gold came within a few

ainch sart red lips wre unlhinkaWe

painted on the coconut It wore j5oo-aK,ce level this past

abMwngatrfanorse scap. ^^ek. more than double its

The paramedics said they didnt kriow where the coconut came from. They said it was at the ambulance garage when they reported for work, and would not comment further.

That was typical. Glnch said.

They all say it was given to

tistry, gold doesnt have much practical use.

price at the start of the year.

Some argue golds dramatic climb reflects a world anxiety attack, since golds value is largely psychological.

Other than artistic value for jewelry, and a few commercial uses in electronics and den-

But for centuries it has functioned as a storehouse of value, often as a currency itself and, until recently, as a backing for major world currencies.

Gold was phased out as a backing for the dollar in series of steps in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

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Handmade Gifts

WILLIAMSBURG HOUSES. . and 12 birthday flowers decorated two bell pulls made by Mrs. Judy Perry.

(Coat'dinto Page 10) Howells reasons for mak

Kaggeay Ann ana Anoy were fg approximately 15 gifts, the first dolls she made followed ^^e of her count cross stitch by Holly Hobby at the request of '^ro pillows and pictures, her daughters. Country Cousins. Pocketbook covers, napkins and Polly and Pete, are her latest ad- *^Point lollipops for her ditions. Her smallest is Tina, daughters schoolmates, who is dressed in a pink gingham Martha Washington candy.

check nightgown and white pan- P^an pies and cookies were ties. Her Christmas tree or- yielded from her kitchen

naments have included calico wreaths, candy canes and small

Mrs. Howell, of Greenville, began her cross stitch gifts in

stockings. Last year, Mrs. Odom sitting on the beach

added calico clothespin dolls friends. She said most of which are made like colonial lliem were fini^ this fail, lajijgs However, Mrs. Howell has

"I chose to make my gifts been doing this for several years because 1 live on a fixed income . roakingpart of them and buy-and being head of my household. them. She began

there is not a lot of money left distributing her gifts several over for expensive Christmas days prior to t^ay. gifts. I also feel that handmade Cannella Hollis, of Rt. 2, gifts are ^reciated by the reci- Creek, said, It seemed

pient more than something you everyor on my list had

pick up in a store. Handmade eve^dhing they needed - it was gifts are ^)ecial because of the harder and harder to find time element and creativeness something different and in each one. stated Mrs. Betty ^ I decided to make

Whitfield of Bethel.

Crocheted snowmen, Santa ladies, tri-bead ornaments. Christmas centerpieces, door wreaths, pillows, pot holders, clothes hangers, placemat sets with coasters and napkin rings, spreads and pocketbooks. bread

gifts for them using my arts and crafts and needlework skills,

Mrs. Hollis made several quilted patchwork pillows, a crib quilt, tote bags and baked items from her kitchen.

Two special gifts were miniature doll beds Mrs. Hollis made from mens shoe boxes for

basket covers and decorative her granddaughters. Shelly and towels are among some of Mrs. Holly Ingalls. The bottom of the

Whitfields gifts.

From h- kitchen she added fudge, sea foam, peanut butter balls, qhocolate and organge coconut balls and fruit cake cookies. People that dont

box formed the bed which she covered and added a sheet with an attached dust ruffle. 'The head boards, made from the box lids, were stapled and glued to the bed. The head boards were

bake, really appreciate these covered with scrap material and things, she replied. trim.

Enjoying handwork and ad- For each, she quilted small ding a personal touch to quilts and added a small white Christmas were two ,of Mrs. pillow.

/( our policy at Chrittma to tell you hom tcondeiful lee think you are,

ThatUu for past favors.

MR.loyMr,(!LU

RetionI

AgncjfRbmger

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, Deceinber >4. l7-23

Suddenly

ristmas

over...

but now the saving starts!

305tlt'iU9i)

FURNITURE ||{

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r SAL.E PRICE

Ust Price $100.00 Sava $51.00

Centennial 35 Day Wall Clock

Sale

Price

49"

jSu

r SAIjE ^ PRICE

King or Twin Mattress Pads

Sale

Price

$300

ICBNTeNNIAL ^ j'I

(licrn' (j n )\c ! i y

Bie stately manner ( Queen Anna Saluted by Cherry Qrove,with savii^!

331/3

Off Nov. 1,1979 Retail Price List

List$277.20 7 Drawer Lingerie Chest-19 Wide, 52 Tall   ..........85.00

List $682.00 Queen Anne High Boy-9 Drawers-77 Tall..............^477.50

List $573.10 7 Drawer Double Dresser S Pediment Mirror..........PrZ ^387.50

List $575.80 Queen Size Tall Post Tester Bed...Pediment Headboard.. .pri^385.00

List Price $140.00 Nitestand-1 Drawer-1 $helf-24 Wide, 16 Deep prt^95.00

List Price $463.00 Queen Anne Low Poster 6ed...With Blanket Rail... .p,^31 5.00 List $345.00 5 Drawer Chest-36 Inches WidiM6 Inches Tall. .....^230.00

r SALE ^ PRICE

List Price $300.00 Save $160.00

White Decorated Curio Cabinet By Duluth

Sale

Price

$14000

r SALE 1 PRICE

Cherry Chippendale Chest on Chest

Sale

Price

270

r SALE ^ PRICE

Sale Begins 8 A.M. Sharp Wednesday, December 26th

List Price $300.00 Save $220.00 Broyhill Velvet Traditional Chair

Sale

Price

sggoo

r SALE ^ PRICE

List Price $100.00 Save $55.00 McCall Vinyl Platform Rocker

Sale

Price

$45.00

*!%

On Athens Maple Early American Bedroom Group 6roups...Limited Quantities

Prt^. $165.00 5 Drawer Chest-Fnrmica TopPri^82^'

Sale

pric. $200.00 Single Oresser 8 Framed Mirror.. pnc.

$1001

Price $210.00 Bacheliir Chest & Hetch Bookcases

prtc. $135.00 Double Size Spool Bed

Sale

Price

prtee $120.00 Twin Size Spindle Bed pVke^OO*^^

r SALE PRICE

List Price $35.00 Save $20.00

38" Black Spark Guard

Sale

Price

15'

r SALE PRICE

One Group Lamps

Sale

Price

$2000

r SALE PRICE

List Price $220.00 Save $121.00 Kroehler Colonial Swivel Rocker

lOO

Sale

Price

'99'

r SALE ^ PRICE

List Price $650.00 Save $355.00

Thomaevllle Single DreeeerR Mirror

Sale

Price

195

Final Close-Out 01 Surrey County Oak Bedroom Collection by American Drew

Nov.l, 1979 Retail Price List

: Every Piece In Stock...Beds, Dressers, , Chests, Mirrors and Nitestands...Rich Warm Oak in Authentic Colonial Style...Prices Will Never Be This Low

AMEMCANJu^lNt'^ Again...Buy Now.

r SALE ^ PRICE

List Price $30.00 Save $25.00 27"X54" Scatter Rugs

100

Sale

Price

Each

r SALE ^ PRICE

List Price $720.00 Save $300.00 Chippendale Triple Dresser ft Vertical Mirror

Sale

Price

*360"

Islamic Fundamentalism Has Resurgence In Egypt

By NKX)LAS B. TATRO Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Eygypt (AP) - He condemns Western music, attacks the inequalities between rich and poor, rails against international Zionism and tdls his followers their only salvation lies in strict adherence to Islamic law.

He is Sheikh Abdel Hamid Kishk. a 47-yearH)ld Wind Moslem preacher whose fiery rhetoric often sends echoes through Egypt of that of Irans revolutionary leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Unlike Khomeini, Kishk lacks a national following and says he does not advocate revolution because it is not called for in Islams holy book, the Koran.

But the popularity of the round-faced, bearded preacher is one example of the resur

gence of Islamic fundamenUi-ism in Egypt under the gradual political liberalization instituted by President Anwar Sadat four years ago.

Overflow crowds numberii^ in the thousands attend his FYi-day sermons in the Eye of Life mosque in Cairos Kubba district and disciples sell cassette reoMdings W his preachings throughout the city at $2 apiece.

Kishk. dressed in a long robe and wearing a white turban with red skullcap, stqiped to the microphone at a recent service and said;

Treacherous winds have hit us, once from the atheist East and once from the corrupt West, and afterwait^ our yoiAh became devoted to books on sex and corrnrtion.

His followers, many kneeling

A Devastating Quake Expected

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An earthquake of devastating proportions is expected to strike California - probaWy in a populated area - within the next decade, two seismologists say.

'The chance of such a quake is now abmjt 50-50. and every passing year these odds will steadily increase, says the report by Bruce A. Bolt, director of the Seismographic Station at the University of California in Berkeley, and Richard H. Jahns, professor of geology and applied earth sciences at Stanford University.

They said the quake will probaWy have a Richter scale reading of more than 7. The Richter scale measures ground motion, and a quake with a magnitude of 7 is classified as a major earthquake, capable of inflicting widespread damage.

Bolt and Jahns, writing in the journal of U.C. Berkeley Institute of Governmental Studies, based their prediction on measurements of strain along California faults, and on historical records of earthquake occurrence for hundreds of years.

'They said the next large quake is likely to strike a populated area, mainly because of the states increasing urbanization.

In fact, of Californias principal urban concentrations, all except the Sacramento and San

Diego areas appear to be exposed to fairly hi^ levels of seismic risk, they wrote.

The only major earthquake in the United States to occur in a heavily populated region was the San Francisco qgiake of 1906, they said. That quake, which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, was estimated at 7.9.

But metropolitan areas in both Northern and Southern California are certain to be hit by major earthquakes in the future, they said.

The seismologists say Californias response to the danger of a great quake is inadequate.

Residents have totally unrealistic ideas of what they will be able to do during and after a major quake, including such normally routine things as making telephone calls or driving home in their cars, they said.

Forming the California Seismic Safety Commission in 1975 was a positive step, they said. But they see a need for greater awareness of the risk of an earthquake, and more emphasis on educating the public on how to with that risk.

During the next few years we should try to reduce the hazard to an acceptable or minimal level of risk statewide, for time is no longer on our side, they said.

Gamblers Placing Bets On Quake

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A Oddsmaker Bob Martin, after

Las Vegas hotel figures its 70-1 that Los Angeles will be destroyed in a quake at New Years. But a Virginia man has reportedly wagered $5,000 on just such a catastrophe.

A spokesman for Union Plaza Hotel said an unidentified bettor walked in Friday and asked for odds on the chance of a major earthquake destroying Los Angeles on New Years Eve or New Years Day.

consulting with hotel management, decided the odds should

be 70-1.

The man plunked down $5,000 cash, and if a large quake does destroy Los Angeles, hell collect $350,000.

The hotel doesnt think theres much of a chance the hotel will have to pay up.

Thats like someone coming to me and betting $5,000 that the sun wont come up tomorrow, the spokesman said.

Brightest Noel Since 1973

By JOHN DANISZEWSKI Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -This years Noel promises to be the brightest Christmas since 1973 - when the lights were dimmed because of the Arab oil embargo - based on sales of outdoor holiday lights, says an industry spokesman.

Outdoor Christmas lights have been making a steady comeback since Americans trimmed purchases in response to President Richard Nbcons call for energy conservation, says a market planner for General Electric.

Ai Levine, manager of market planning for GEs Holiday Products Division, says consumers have decided that trimming the tree or the house does more for the spirit than trimming the electric bills.

it was like saying Lets ban turkey on Thanksgiving, said Levine in a telephone interview from Cleveland.

But the business has come back with steady growth. This is the year that it got back to pretty much the same levels as before the embargo, he said.

There is an exception; At least one Christmas tree is dark because of overseas troubles. This year President Carter has delayed lighting the national Christmas tree in Washington, exc^t for a single star, as a symbol of Americas hope ftf the safe return of the Amer-ii n hostages in Iran.

Levine said turning off Christmas tree lights several years ago not only dampened spirits, but also diminished holiday buying.

It was a thoughtless order, penalizing one industry, he said. The amount of energy used in holiday lighting is so miniscule compared to our total energy consumption.

You can see that when retailers start talking about making wie-third of their sales for the total year, it had a very negative effect on the whole economy, he said.

It kind of gave people a dreary, unholiday-like feeling. Its a feeling were talking about, an emotional thing. Those years when the lights were off, retailers complained, he said. GE officials declined to release exact figures of sales so far this year.

But in the hdiday lights this season, energy conservation has not been forgotten, Levine said.

GEs newest lights are indoor-outdoor miniatures that use less electricity than the larger C-7 and C-9 type bulbs.

They are encased in an outer bulb to make them look like the standard Christmas light sets, which also have been redesigned to consume less electricity.

Currently, most of the lights are miniatures imported from Taiwan, Japan, Korea and Hong Kong.

on newspapos in the crowded alleyways of the low-income nei^ibc^bood behind his sand-cokred mosque, responded with cries of Allah!

Kishk strikes perhaps the most responsive chord when he lashes out a^ain^ the ridi, who enjoy privileged lives while many Egyptians struggle on a per capita income less than $300 a year.

He even turned this argument on the Mufti of Cairo, a high-ranking official in Egypts Islamic establishment which ad-ministos about 5,000 of the 20,-000 mosques under Egyptian government supervision.

The issue was a new law giving women more rights in divorce and inheritance proceedings, legislation that was vi^-usly stg)ported by Egypts first lady, Jihan Sadat.

Kishk acojsed the Mufti of mlsquottog Gods vwses to give legislators a pretext for changing the Koranic didums permitting polygamy.

Such criticism led to Kishks arrest and six years in jail im-der the socialist regime of the late President Gs^ Abdel Nasser, who viewed the fundamentalists as a threat and S4g)-pressed than. Ki^'s followers say he is still undo* constant surveillance by security pdice.

Our Islamic cause doesnt intend revolution against anything, but it gives us guidance to cwrect deviations, he told a Western rqMiter. There are no attackm among us. We are defenders.

Your eminence the Mufti knows that when you enter the grave you will ento- it alone, Kishk thimdered. The Mercedes wont enter with you. nor your chair and you wont have yow checkbook to one of Cairos banks.

Kishk doles out money and advice to the needy who line ig) outside his office door almo^ daily. At one sud) session, he gave cloth to a mother unaUe to buy her daughter a dress and referred a young student to a dochM- who gave free medical care. Both kissed his hand in thanks.

Similar views were expressed by Omar Honsany, editor of "Al Daawa (The Call), a monthly magazine d the officially banned Moslem Broth-erhoixl, Egypts ffrst fundamentalist group founded in 1928. He said he foresaw no Iran-style groundswell against Sadat who, unlike the deposed shah, is noted for his (tevoutness.

Many analysts see the easy^

going Egyptian lifestyle as the key difference. History has shown that the Egyptian people do not accept extremist attitudes from any side. Only by moderation do you ^in, said one source who (teclined to be identified.

Sadat has allowed more latitude to the religious right than to Moscow-oriented leftists but has forbidden creation of religion-based parties, saying there should be no politics in religion and no religion in politics.

Some Islamic fanatics have gone underground, forming secret societies and advocating the use of force to attain their

One such group kidnapped and ItiUed a former minister in 1977.

. In recefU weeks, some Uo members of a shadowy group known as Al Jihad (Holy War) have been arrested on charges of belonging to a clandestine gnxg) that seeks to overthrow the regime.

They face 15 years in jail if convicted.

These guys deny any rda-tion to Khomeini, his ideas or Islamic philosophy, saM state security prosecutor Ragaa El-Arabl in an interview. "But they are' sympathetic to his cause and adnre the title of his deed: Islamic revolution.

C I fv*iOlO$TOACCOCO

Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

FILTER lOO'S: 10 mg. "tar,^0.8 mg. nicotine, Fill

:t1 mg. V.OBmg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY' J.

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performance for televisionG. F. HANDELAN ORATORIO

THE CHANCEL CHOIR

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Greenville, North Carolina

Dan Holland, Director

Christmas Day, December 25, at noon

a public service production

/WNCT-TV

EK.MIIXK

Ctasswoix! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS iCSty in Arizona S Wrath S German admiral 12 Hebrew measure

42 Exhausts 45 aty on the Loire 4iESTorCST

51 Lacquered metalware

52 Dill plant

53 Legal matter

13 deplume 54Assam

14 Of an era silkworm

15 Row 55 Obstacles

If Eternal 5fi Roman

It Bar of color bronze

21 Zoroastrian 57 Quantity of sacred paper

writings DOWN

21 Spanish unit 1 Witty (rf measure

2 Discharge

3 Prophet

4Come

5 Act upon each other

f Edible rootstock

7 Austen novel

8 Moon goddess

9 Spanish penal settlement

10 Compass point

11 Lohengrins bride

23 Cuckoo

24 Workers record

28 Ferber or Millay

31 Wood sorrel

32 Fragment

34 Electrified particle

35 Ridge on the skin

37 Hackneyed

39 Goddess (L.)

41 Agile

sayings Avg. sohitioa time: 27 min

(iOHSlS

as)i1g]fls

(OB'S iadss ms. QSBS wm\

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17 One of the Gabors 19 Leather moccasins 22 Molding edge

24 Haul

25 Frost

21 Seasicimess 27 Moistness 29 And not 31 New < England cape 33 Foreign quarter in Constantinople 38 Dogmas 38 Actress;

Dana -49Axlike tool

42 Knife thrust

43 Pineapple 44Ra

bird 48 Ripgied

47 Charles Lamb

48 line of ^ junction

50 Bom

TV Log 'Last' Resort' Backed To The Hilt By CBS

For conptl* TV profraiwiUnt in-fonnalton. cont4itt your iVMkty TV SHOWTIME from SunUayt Daily Rafloclor.

Skate Dance Is Not New

WNCTTVCh.9

A*ONOAY

T 00 Jokrr J Wild 7 30 M*A-S-H 00 WKRP ( X Last Rrsort 9 00 M'A'S'H

9 30 House Callj

10 OO Lou Grant

11 00 News

II 30 Happy New

TUESDAY $ 00 PTLClub t 00 Carolina t 00 Morning 9 00 Kangaroo

10 OO Beat ttie 10 30 WHEW '

10 5 News

11 00 Price Is

17 00 X mas Work) I 00 Movie 3 00 Football 6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Joker's Wlk) 7 30 MA-S-H

I 00 Shadows 9 00 Hawaii 5 0

10 00 Pans

11 00 News II 30 AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

MONDAY

157

CRYPTOQUIP 12-24

QLFQTLZJKW JHS QFUIHFCTU

CTSF BZUF ILKF BLZFUSW

Saturdays Cryptoquip TALENTED HOSTESS MAY EVOLVE FRESH MENU FROM SUNDAY LEFTOVERS. Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals 0

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 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1979 King Feature* Syndicate. Inc

Suzanne Says Playboy Pictures A Surprise

CHICAGO (API Television star Suzanne Somers says she didnt know Playboy Magazine was going to publish several pages of nude photos of her that were taken nine years ago at a secluded Mexican waterfall.

In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the blonde star of the hit ABC-TV hit series Threes Company, said Friday that Miss Sommers didn't know the pictures were going to appear in the February- edition of the magazine and liad no comment on them.

The article accompanying the 10-page layout of nude and partially nude pictures says Miss Somers denied that nude pictures were taken.

It says that in a recent appearance on the Tonight Show, Miss Somers told Johnny Carson that she and a Playboy photographer had done some

BUFFET SPECIALS

Enjoy all the pizza and salad you can eat.

Noon Buffet

Mondy thru Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Monday & Tuesday Night Buffet

Every Monday & Tuesday Night 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Pizza Inni

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

758-6266

7 00 Today 7 75 Nw*

7 30 Today I 75 Nws I 30 Today

9 00 Short

10 00 Card Shark*

10 30 Squarts

11 00 Rolltr*

II 30 Whcelot

17 00 New* Noon 17 30 Pa**word I 00 Daysol TUESDAY '

5 X DoritOay * 00 Almanac 7 M Today 7 75 News

7 X Today I 75 New*

I X Today 9;00 Shore

10 M Card Shark*

10 X Squares

II 00 Rollers

11 WFarade 7 00 Doctor*

7 X Another WId J 00 Match Game 4 X Roie Preview 4 45 RoseBowt

6 00 News

* X NBC New*

7 45 Orange Bowl 11 X New*

II X Tonight I M Tomorrow 7 X New*

By rarra j. boyer

AP Tetovitkn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP( - Last October, CBS programming chief Robert Daly proclaimed his belief in a faltering new sitcom called Last Resort, and made this vow:

Last Resort is going to be a hit and were going to bring it bMk and its going to be protected.

Sure enough, CBS has returned Last Resort to its schedule and the show is certainly well protected, placed squarely in the middle the networks successful Monday ni^t lineup. Whether it is going to be a hir remains to be seen, but with WKRP in Cincinnati in frcmt of it and M-A-S-H following, its chances look good.

There is also the chance, though, that in its will to make Last Resort a hit, CBS is undermining its own purposes. To

WCTITVCh.l2

create room for "Last Resort and a newcomer. House Calls. on Monday night. CBS moved White Shadow. to Tuesday and moved "WKRP to an eiEuiier timeslcA.

White Shadow had ^wn strer^ a^inst all odds on Monday, biicking NBCs successful Uttle House on the Prairie and' Monday Night Football on .ABC to gain a re-^)ectaUe. if not overwhelming, portion of the audience for itself.

On Tuesftey, White Shadow will be battlbig ABCs Happy Days and NBCs Sheriff Lobo, the hit program of the year for NBC. If this doesnt kill The White Shadow, nrth-ing will.

And it is not certain that CBS Monday night lineup, with its chan^, will maintain the strength it has demonstrated so far this season. WKRP will probably do quite well in its new lead-off spot, but House Calls,

CHICAGO (UPIl - Disco , roller skaters who think they

a mindless sitcom spin- are on to the newest fad may off from the theatrical movie, be surprised to learn London may well ruin things for CBS. audiences attending an opera in House Calls features 1949 saw a scene played on Wayne Rogers, the displaced roller skates.

Trapper John of M-A-S-H, go popular was |the ice-as a lusty doctor at a Slap^ick skating scaie performed on Memorial Hospital. The jokes roller skates in Giacoma are atonishingly awful, a fact Meyerbeers La Prophete evidenced by the volume and that a ballet featuring a roller g^rosity of its lau^ track, skating scene was premiered The Last Resort, from the same year, according to the MTM Productions, is much Encycltpaedia Britannica. classier, if you dont mind an- Newest wrinkle in roller other adolescent sitcwn. But skating is the polyurethane House CaUs may well gum wheel, which replaces the old up tte works for CBS on Mon- steel or fiber wheels. The new wheels boast a smoother ride. The show leads into Ixw grip betta- and ^ide more Grant, a fine drama that has ea^ly on bunqiy surfaces had better than marginal rat- The firet recorded roller ings but likely isnt ^nmg skate manufacturer was Joseph enough to mdure the mass Meiiim of Bdgium who invent-evacuation that House Calls ed a pair of skaites around will encite. 1759 During the 19th coitury,

So, Lw Grant and White considerable trial and error Shadow, two dramas that de- went into the search for a pair serve better, could suffer in be- of skates that would allow Its half of The Last Resort. wearer to perform on curved

surfaces and keep an iqiright balance.

But it was not until the invention of. the cushioned truck and the development of the rocking skate (patented in 1863) that roller skating became a popular qjort in the U.S. and Europe.

First Time To Co-Produce

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - For the first time in its long history, Walt Disney Stialios has agreed to co-produce movies with another studio Paramount Pictures - in the production of Popeye and Dragon Slayer.

Paramount will distribute both films in the United States and Canada. Disney, through its Buoia Vista International subsidiary, will distribute the pictures throughout the rest of the world.

Robert Altman will direct Robin Williams, of TVs Mork add Mindy, in the title rde of Popeye with Shelley Duvall as Olive Oyl. Dragon Slayer ds a Barwood-Robbins PhkIuc-tion which has yet to be cast.

MONDAY

11 X Family

7 X 3'sACrovw)

12 X Pyramid

7 X Muppets

17 X Ryan * Hope

8 X Laveroi

1 X Children

9 X Movw

7 X Sugar Bowl

11 X New*

6 X New*

II X Eve I9X

6 X New*

7 X Edition

7 X Ready 7 X Sha Na

TUESDAY

8 X Happy Day*

5 55 Tidings

8 X Angie

6 X TBA

9 X Three'sCo

7 X America

9 X Taxi

7 75 New*

10 X Hart To Hart

8 25 New*

11 X News

9 X Donahue

11 30 Movie

10 X Douglas

1 10 Maverick

11 X Lavernei

7 10 Edition

Champagne Has Hotline

NOW

SHOWING!

plaza EB$ani cinema P23

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MONDAY

3 X Over Easy

3 X Vegetable

4 X Sesame SI

5 X Mr Rogers 5 X Elect Co

X Zoom t X Guten Tag 7 X Forward

7 X Report

8 X Report

9 X Songby

10 X Firing Line

11 X D Cavett II X News

TUESDAY ,

3 X Over Easy

3 X Crocket

4 X Seasme St

5 X Mr Rogers

5 X Elect. Co

6 X Zoom

6 X Rainbow's

7 X Turnabout 7 X Report

B X Otto 9:X World

10 X Mountbatten

11 X O.Cavett II X Camera

Lesley Ann In 'Beulah Land'

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Lesley Ann Warren has been signed to star in Beulah Land. a Civil War ^ory about a Georgia plantation and the men and women involved in its life and times.

The six-hour NBC miniseries, based on the best-selling novel, Beulah Land and its sequel, Look Away Beulah Land, is being produced for the spring of 1980.

The miniseries will cover a 45-year span from 1827 to 1872, a saga of the Kendrick family.

NEW YORK (UPI) - If youre bubbling over with questions about serving champagne during the holidays, the producers annual ..toll-free hotline service is available all month with answers and a booklet about Frances famous sparkling wine.

Calls will be taken by the (Tiampagne News & Information Bureau during normal, weekday business hours, 9 a.m-5:30 p.m. EST at (800 ) 223^. New York State residents outside New York City should call collect to (212) 354-2232.

In previous years, the most frequent question has been about opening champagne bottles. It was followed closely by requests for advice for matching different styles of champagne to different foods.

Bureau director Irving Smith Kogan recommends;

Never It go of the cork. If the wine is not well chilled or if the bottle has been shaken, the cork could shoot out and the wine ^ill over.

|He was a poor Mack sharecroppers son who never dreamed he was adopted.

The Gathering Place

DINNER RESTAURANT

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4 N MI KI. MiM ( mun OMOI 41(01 noduc '04 xuinaii lu

swimsuit fashion shots in Mexico a few years back but that the bathing suit had stayed on the whole time.

Playboy says it has had the photographs of Miss Somers in its files for nine years and that they had been forgotten by everyone except the photographer. Stan Malinowski.

Malinowski's casual mention of the fact that he had taken a complete nude Playmate test of Miss Somers in 1970 sent "professional pandemonium through Playboys offices, the magazine says.

Miss Somers, who was 22 at the time .she posed for the pictures, even filled out a "Playmate Data Sheet" that the magazine published. Not supr-isingly, she answered the ques tion about her ambitions by saying that she wanted to be a comedy actress, a goal she now has achieved.

STEVE MARTIN

IhejERK

A ACS TO moffs ro caos srocr.

BERNADETTE PETERS CATUN ADAMS JAOQE MASON

FUNS SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5;00-7:00-9;00 SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED

Thivinv tnree sides to this love

this love story.

COtUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A STANlEV jAfFE PROCiUCTlON

DUSTIN'HOFFMAN

"KRAMER VS. KRAMER"

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FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DEC. 25,1I7

from the Carroit Righter Inatitut#

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A bMutiful day to raaf* finn your faith. Replace whatever ia not currently constructive and worthwhile to you by whatever will aid you in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget outside activities and devote yourself to home, family and friends today. Show ev7one how much they mean to you.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chtcbflo T'ltxin#

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ10952 0AJ6 4AK105 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East i 1 # 2 ^ Dble, Pass

simple aritnmeiir, nui this one is easy. Partner has shown a balanred hand of 19-2t) points. You have a balanced hano of 15 points. Together that (fives your side 34 35 points-enough lor a small slam but not enough for a grand. .No bid other than six no trump should even come into consideration.

What action do you-take? A.-With a six-card major suit and a void in the opponent's suit, you should "never' pas.s your partner's low levef penalty double. This hand is the excep tion. Partner surely has spade shortness for his double, so it is quite possible that your side can not make a game Since you have a wealth of defensive values, we would pass. You should collect a substantial penalty, and you will still be a 3-to-l favorite to win the rubber.

Q,6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A72'iQ6 0K1072 4A1095 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South Pm8 3 'r ?

What action do you take?

A.-There is no reason to

What do you bid now^

A.-You are certainly not going to stop short of a small slam, but you should investigate the possibilities of a grand slam. To do that, initiate a cue bidding se quence. Start by cue bidding three spades. This will warn partner that his ace of spades might not be too useful, so he will have to sign off in three no trump or four hearts. You can then cue

bid gfour club ace, which will aftow partner to cue bid diamonds if he has the king. If he shows that card, we must bid the grand slam.

Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

643 7A8 OA983 4KJ62 The bidding has proceeded: Wet North Etat South 1 2 ^ PtM ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Opposite a partner who made a vulnerable overcall, you have a very good hand. If our heart and spade holdings were reversed, we would try four hearts. However, with our actual hand, those three little spades are a liability, so we would take the conservative course of bid ding only three hearts. Ace-doubleton facing a two-level overcall is adequate trump support.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ4 ^K8752 OAQ AJ103 The bidding has proceeded: North EMt South West

1 4 Pass 1 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Rarely are you faced with a problem that can he solved by

Will File Suit

Dancen Happy

NEW YORK (AP) - Members of the American Ballet Theater say a new ctmtract reached after an eight-week lociiout is Iremendous.

In the third year of their contract, pay for beginning dancers wUl double from $8,000 to more than $16,000, with a minimum of $400 a week instead of the current $235 a week, the dancen said Friday.

Instead of a 36-week setOMi, the dancers will be piaranteed a 40-week season with new sup-plemoital unemployment benefits In the off season.

suspect that someone is trying to r na

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ1073^AK0A944A87 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Psss 4 4 Psss

steal from you. Your partner has already passed, and you have only the equivalent of an opening bid. To enter the auction with your hand, even in these infla tionary times, woirid show a reckless disregard for your finan cial well being-as well as your partner's.

TAURUS tApr. 20 to May 20) A good day fw being happy rith kin and friends and celebrating this signifiamt day Make another happy by some thoughtful act.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Home and family should be your main interest today and much happiness can be yours and theirs. Est sod drink in moderation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) While celebnting this day with others, plan future recreations also. Display special talents and make a good impression.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Showing much affection for close ties and friends with whom you ere spending the day is important. Think about what you want from life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ckmcentrate on how to make others happier and you enrich your own life it the same time. Know your rightful place and get into it

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make your surroundings exactly as you like them to be and be happier. Be thoughtful with everyone and with co-workers as well.

SCORPIO (Oct. to Nov. 21) Showing hospitality to anyone around can bring happiness to them and to you. Being particularly thoughtful of loved ones is wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This should be an especially happy day at home with your family. Concentrate on the future and how to have a happier life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be with closeat tiee during this joyous season. Telephone others at a distance and cloee friends nearby.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Live the spirit of the thiaday but also do something practical to improve your daily living. Study ways to improve monetary status.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Do whatever you wish today but be with closest ties for greatest amount of happiness. Enjoy the com^ny of close friends also.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a greater understanding of the meaning of this holiday than most and should be given as fine an education as you can. Teach good manners and guard against associating with those who are immoral early in life. One who will be good at sports.

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

1979 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

What action do you take?

A.-Although partner's jump to If ame does not promise much in the way ol high cards, ne must be distnbuiionalij strong, it's not unreasonaole to expect him to have tne are oi spades and a singleton iprobanly in a minor suit'. It ne has as little as the queen ot hearts on the side, slam could IK' laydown. We would gamble out six spades

Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

93 ^1062 OJ763 4A985

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 1 NT Pass

3 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-By now you are probably regretting your iniiialfesponse. But it's again your turn and the one thing you cannot do is pass-partner's jump shift is an absolute force. A raise to four clubs

would grossly misdescribe your ' i fal

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as Soutn you hold:

7AKQ98652 0 A6 4AK5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 ^ Pass 3 7 Pass

hand. Take a preference to three hearts-at least you will end up in a ten trick game rather than an eleven trick one. On this auc tion. partner surely has at least five hearts.

Q.8-Both vulnerable, South you hold:

A872 '7A963 0 7 4AK83 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Pass 2 T ?

What action do you take?

A.-If tne opponents are to be believed, vour partners hand

must be a thing of beauty-per The

haps one jack, on a good day! enemy has bid two of your three suits, so you can do nothing ex cept await developments. Pass and hope that the opponents get inProoard.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

spelled for you to see... a holiday filled with large doses of Peace, Love and Happiness. Capsuling bur feelings in one word,

we say thanks.

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices e Service

911 Dickinson Avo. 752-7105

6th St. & MemorisI Dr. 758-4104

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

BALTIMORE (AP) - Mary land Attorney General Stqjhen H. Sachs says he will file civil suit by Jan. 4 if former Gov. Marvin Mandel does not return the furniture and other items he took from the governors mansion in 1977.

Mandel, who left office after a federal conviction on charges of mail fraud and racketeering, has agreed to return some items but said he would keep the rest because they belong to him.

Sachs said Friday that Mandel and his wife, Jeanne, have offwed nothing to support their claim to SO items, which cost $8,626 but are valued at $16,600 on todays market.

AFTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

OFF

|No 3. BEEF TPS (6 Z. SIRLOIN)

CHOICE OF GREEN PEPPERS AND ONIONS OR MUSHROOM GRAVY, COMPLETE WITH IDAHO KING BAKED POTATO.

TEXAS TOAST & WHIPPED BUHER SPECIAL

REG. $2.99 PRICE

No. 8 OZ. SIRLOIN STEAKS

COMPLETE WITH IDAHO KING

BAKED POTATO, TEXAS TOAST &    eoBri*!

WHIPPED BUHER.

REG. $3.59 ^

PARTY FACILITIES AVAILABLE CALL 758-2712

PEANUTS

TheDsUy Renector, Greenville. N.C -Monday, DecetnbwW, i97-27

''ANC THESE Mi IN

THE SAME COUNTRv

SHEPHtRPS A8IPIN6 !N THE ciElDS^'

THIS OTHER TRA.N5UT10N 5AV5;THATNI6HT50ME SHEPHERDS UiERE IN

I THINK ^

50 PCI...

I LIKE

,4850H.TELi';

'AEIPinE'

MUCH better:

BETTER

Mill

'JMAT OOES /ABIP1N6"MEAN?

AlA/'liJUMOTEeSriXK

ificouiDoer upib KlLL-HlMP^SAYlK&TrtAr'

H-2A

Tue 6H0LP eO/MTH/M' IN, T.4& POe>TAL i eE6ULATlGNe

1W4T.

BLONDIE

TV4ATS WAY TOO EXPENSIVE FOR A STIRING OF PEARLS

WHY DON V YDU GOTO A FiSH STORE AND SUY A STRING OF OYSTERS?.'

BEETLE BAILEY

GET OUTA HERE, BEETLE/ I'VE GOT A LOT OF WORK TO PO/

PHANTOM

AREN'T

suppoeei? FAINT

FRANK AND ERNEST

X vuiouLd hav

YOU A CHRISTMAS PRBStNT FfiOM THE

WNig,

But rr vw\s itiu- open.

(1-1.4-

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

rUv HELP^C/RR,) SOME OF THESE FRT-

caices ouektb-we

CHIMNEY,SANTA I

I CAN'T TELLgo HO60 (VUJCH I APPREDATE THIS/

AMD DOKyT 600KRV, I OJOMT TELL A 50L ABOUT ACTUALLY SEEING gou I

JUST OUT OF QJKlOSirv THOUGH... OOMEM DID ' gO 5HAI/E OFF THE BEARD?

-The Dally Rcfleiior treivl. N C -Monday DemnberM 117

Orchestra Leader Davis Says Closeup Dancing Returning

now

havi

runs the 20 bands

By FRED FERGUSON Emor> . wi

NEW YORK (UPli - The business, will Meyer Davis Orchestra played apJaying - for the social set. the White House first in 1924 for the jet set. the horsey set and the Warren G Hardings It has sometimes, some say. the played inaugural balls since, nearly dead set.

Jimmy Carter's among them Charity dinner dances, corpo-We played for the Roose- rate affairs, country clubs, velts. says Emory Davis, resorts, cruise ships, debutante Meyers son. "They really knew halls and assemWies. Whatever how to throw a party. the tune or occasion, you name

On a good night these day's, it. they'll play it.

So Emory should have a affairs were handy - holding prettv good idea about whats their prehali Bachelors doing in dancing. Brunch at the Stork Oub. we

it has changed from the trucked on over to see what 60s." he says. People are they had to say about this big dancing together again " news.

Ruefullv. he admits to a bash Representing the United that has escaped him. His States - each deb represaits a

Its the same, he says, with wider. Things are moving back here rock and the disco husUes. to normal. Men wear ties and For a time in the flos, Davis jackets. Theres a lot of 30$ says, dose up dancing ceased and40s music. I enjoy dancing to swing " As for rock, hell

Young people were rebel- gave that for listening to at ling. They rebelled against home on my stereo." traditional dancing. But now. I But, said Patricia Bowers. 18

changed. And the meaning has Still thoe are some private changed, debut parties. You find them Once, a debik was the giii's in Birmin^iam. Ala., and preseidation to society - to the Hou^on. Theyre not just an eligiUe men. Iluit has gone out eastn estaUishment thing any com|ridely now. Its leas more. The social scene has formal. They do It for fun.

competitor. Lester Lanin, plays country, a state or something have found that at about 35, the who attends Spence here. I

New Yorks International Debu- - was pert Karen Schubert. 20. tante Ball and since the young daughter of Cap. Frederick people who frequent these Schubert, chief of ^f, Srd U.S. Coast Guard district.

She was doing a hustle with Dr. Frank Arlin^aus. 31, a Rutherford. N.J., physician and veteran among escorts at the ball.

young people find themselves in like to do the rock. I like the social situations where they hustle." must dance - and not just For himseli, Davis said, I disco. Maybe their company Rke the good tunes - Porter, sends them to a charity dinner BerUn, Hands St. Louis Blues, dance. They find iemselves Rock is too simplistic, repetiti-completely out of things. ous. Some of it is very^^ood but People who were 16 in I960 most is very basic chord will be 96 in 1980. Sixties ^ructures. Also, its very loud. "Hard rock is too loud. I music is nostal^a for them. We Loud is not good. Its one of the prefer soft rock. The old stuff. I play it. But we go back to the things the medical profession

can take it or leave It, she 40s. too Goodman, Dorsey. has condemned about discos.

He talks about the clubs that He knows about music -

spin records instead of hiring studied at the PhUadelphia

bands his liveltoood. Consovahuy, was coached by

Disco? Its a social Rudolf Serian, learned conduct-phenomenon, rather than music. Give em 10 years. He pauses. Or give us 10 years.

Public Notices

said, not really in tune with Davis contention.

But Arlinghaus will dance to anything. He enjoys modern disco and what he calls class rock but really likes the big baml music of the 40s and 50s.

There is a fundamental difference. Before, music was dMermined by the piano 88 keys. It had a lot more flexibility. Today, its the guitar.

Others among the debs and their dates also af^red somewhat divided.

What Emory says is, Rock music will stay just as swing

LOCATED WITHIN TMfCITY LIMITS or THE CITY or GREENVILLE. N.C.

Purtmnt to Chut*r IMA. Soctlon I t teq of lh Genorai StatutM of North Carolina, nofKa it htraby pivan fhaf tha City Council of tha Cl fy of Greenvllla. North Carolina, will conduct a public haaring In tha City

rUELIC notice

Count y of riff City

Public notica It haraby oivan that tha City Council of tha City of Oraan villa m4ii. pursuant to Sactiont 32 4

Council Chambari ot the Municipal illla.

Building In tha City of Greanvll _ North Carolina, on Thursday. January 10, I900, at 0:00 P.M on the

ing from his imcle Pierre Monteux who conducted when the premiere (rf Stravin-

quastlon of the adoption of an or dinanca raioning fha following

dascribad farritory located within tha city limits of tha City of Green

Discos have put themselves skys Rite of Spring at the at a disadvantage, he says. Paris Opera In 1913 ended in a They pretty much play the fad riot, music of the moment. Hustles Emory, 56, played with the and rock and salsa for now. Pittsburgh and Detroit Sym-His and other bands, he says, phonies, the Sadler Wells and have incwporated every new de Mille Ballets and with kind of dance that has come Broadway Shows before joining

ville as follows DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY

and 32 79(a) of tha City Coda, conduct a public hoaring on Thursday. Januat> lO, 1M. att oo P.M . in fha City Council Chambers of fha Municipal Building on an appltca-lion by Mr Claudia E Rocha and AAr Ralph Swain. Sr. for a spaclal usa parmif fo aparata a prlvata club In fha strucfura locatod on Pacfolus Highway bahind fha Stafa Highway Oaparfmanf. This proporfy it zonad lor "Unoffansiva Indutfry" (lU)

along. But, unlike discos, we keep what was good. We still play In the Mood fixn the has stayed. We will take the swing era. Kills em every time fw kicks hest songs of rock and they will we play it.

^ into the repertoire.

his fathers bands on clarinet and sax. He still enjoys playing chamber music Brahms -

TOBE REZONEO To WIf: Tha Mrs W O Bartra. Sr proparty Location; Locatad south of and abutting Dickinson Avanua. lying batwaan Hookar Road and Truman Straat, and lying within tha cor porata limits of tha City of Graan villa.

^ PrP*'*Y Paionad From

CDF (Downtown Frlrw Commar-cial) ToCH (Highway (^ommarciaO BEGINNING at a point In fha soufharn right of way lina of Olckin son Avahua, said point baing fha nor fhaasf cornar ot Lot 2 of Block "G" as shown on Tax Map No. M and run nlno fhanca northaastarly along fha southarn right ot way lina of DIckIn son Avanua approximataly 265 faaf to tha northwast cornar of Lot f3. Block "G" thonca, southorly along tha division llna batwaan Lots 1. I A, and S3 opproximataly 499 faaf fo tha norfharn right-of way llna of

intarestad citlzans ara ra-

quastad to bo prasant at tha public haaring at which tima thay will ba

I opportunity l( Lois D Worth Irmton Cify Clark Dacambar24and31. 1*79

INVITATION TO BID FOR STREET PAVING COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

Pursuant fo Soctlon is3 II* of I (xonaral Statufas of North Carolina.

saalod proposals markad 'PropoMls for straat paving for tha Community Davolopmont Pro dram" will ba racalvad by fha City Council ot tha City of Graonvllla until *:00 a.m. Daylight Savings Tima on Wodnasday, January 2, 1M, In ica of tha Financa Oftlcar at

tha Offica i

EMORY DAVIS, who knows about music, says people are dancing together again. He runs a business

that has as many as 20 bands playing on a good night. (UPI Photo)

Tala<njj)^Uke(Berti year, w^ing Details, be says, are (ewer ''"TlT"SS''t'3i

Bacharach. Hell wnte 100 volved around the disco craze," these days. Mostly, there are

iongs. Five will remain. The said Ro^r Cardinal, 20, from the gnxq) debuts. Among them divifon

)thers go up and down and Scarsdale, N.Y., and London, a he plays the Bal du Bois in fUVttt^^

Five will

go ig) and ^ ^ ____________

disappear except some obscure sophomore at the University of Richmond, Va., the Assembly begini*^^^^^^

person will have saved a re<wd Pennsylvias Wharton school. Balls in Greenville, S.C., and     '

and ask for it at a dance. This year, everything is much Philadelphia, the Quadrilie Ball

Containing approximataly l.*S acras.

All parsons Intarastad art ra quaslad to ba prasant at tbe said haaring at tha ttma and place alorasald whan thay will ba afforded

n opportunity lo be heard. BYORDEROF THE CITYCiXJN

CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clark Dacambar24and3I, 1*79

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE

. . ba publicly

opened and read Immadlataly following tha latest tima tor recall In tha first floor confaronca room af Cify Hall.

Specifications and bidding Instruc tions ara avallabla In fha Otfica ot fho Financa Officer and may ba obtained from him during regular buslnass hours.

No proposals will ba consldarad unlass occompaitiad by a bM tacurl-fy daposH of not lass than fiva par-cant of tha proposal Bid deposits are fo ba In fha form of cash, cashier's check, carfltled check, or bid bond.

Tha Cify Council of fha Cify of Graanvilla roservas the right fo accept or ra|acf any or all proposals and to make fha purchase which is in fha basi Intarast of fha City P A. Avaratta FinancaOfflcar Oacambar 24. 197*

LOCArn?WI%?^^ RATjIRRITORIAL JURISO

PUBLIC NOTICE APPLICATI^ POR 401CERTIFICAT

 ..kTION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that

Carolina OaMrtmanl of tr .... tion. Oivlsioi

^ -------------Statufas of 33201. Ralali

North Carolina, npfica Is haraby made apptrcatlon given fhaf fha Cify Council ot the Cl Carolina Oh

North

ETRATERRITORIAL JURISOIC TIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. N.C. Carolina Oaparfmanl of TraoMorfa Pursuant to chutar IMA. Soctlon Division of Highways. P.O. Box Ganaral Statufas of 33201. Raleigh. North Carolina has

lo tha North

301 at, seq. of fha

given fhaf fha Cify Council ot the Cl Carolina Division of Envlronmantal fy of Graanvilla. f4orth Carolina, will AAanagamanf for cortiflaation fhaf conduct a public haarii^ in fhs City fha discharge of hll mailarlal Into fha

----  T,.....-------rhargac _ _ . .

Council Chambers of tha Municipal waters of fha Tar Rivar will not Building In tha City of Graanvilla. violafa appllcabta walar quality N.(:.. on Thursday, January 10. l*go, standards.

ity of Graanvlll

.  ___  ay. January 10, l*l_, s.-----

at 0 :00 P.M. on the quastion of fha Tha applicant proposas fo provide

adoption of an ordinance raioning b*nk protection on tha right bank the following dascribad farritory (looking downstream) of fha Tar within tha exiralerritorlal jurlsdlc Rlvar at tha US 13 NC If croaslng In lion ot tha City of Graanvilla as Graanvilla. North Carolina. The pro foUows posal is fo shore tha rIvar bank with

OESCRIPTIONOF PROPERTY class II rip rap In an araa

23b( -

TO BE REZONEO

Imafaly 2A Isat in langthrsirSS^t

To Wit; TheAAarvIn K. Blount. Jr. wide, and 2 faaf daap' Tha riprap roparty. Bedford Subdivision will ba placsd at tha fop of fha baiw Location Locatad south of *h*n follow tha contour down fha

PInawood Forest Subdivision and *>nk and Into tha watar. a distanca Graylelgh Subdivision, east of of 20 faaf minimum. SO leaf max-Evans Straal Extension (SR 1700), Imum. A total of 477 cubic yards of west of tha Vara Hardaa Wor rip rap will ba placad below fha or

ington proporfy and north of tha dinary high watar mark. Tha rip rap ' Associafas Incorporated pro- will ba of substantial size so as not to

Blount , _________^ _

party, and lying outsit fha cor- ba carried away by currants, porale limits of tha City of Graan Additional Informalion concerning vIMa. North Carolina this pro|act may be reviewed at the

Tract I Proparfy To Be Reionad Offlcaa of Envlronnlantar Opera From RA 20 too A I (Offica and In flons Soctlon. Division of En

stitufional) vironmanfal Managamant. 512

BEGINNING af a point In tha North ^lisbury Straat. Archdala

canfarline of Evans Straat Exfan Building, Ralalgh. North Carolina,

sloo, said point baing locatad S 23* Copies of such matarais will ba fur

54 12 ' E. 130 plus or minus feat from nishad to any parson requesting

4 point, said point being fha Inlersac- copies upon paymanf of raproduc tIon of fha cenfarlina of Evans Straat Hop costs.

Extension and tha oroparty line of The Division of Environmental Pinewood Forest Subdivision and AAanagamant proposas fo faka final Bedford Subdivision If axtandad, action In tha issuance of fha car thence, from said point of boginnino tiflcatlon on or affor fha 3lst day of

5 44* 04' E IIS plus or minus faaf, January, 19M.

fhanca, S 5* 30' E 4S0 plus or minus All parsons desiring fo nrtaka com feet; fhanca S 04* 30' w 1*0 plus or manfs regarding the application minus faaf fhanca. S 23* S4' W 440 should do so In writing delivarad to plus or minus faaf. fhanca. S 20* 34' the Division of Environmental W 400plus or minus feat toe point In Managamenl. P.O. Box 274*7, the Blount Associates Incorporalad Ralalgh. North Carolina 27411 on or proparfy line; thence, along said balora tha 2tth day of January. I**0.  .............. ......... imoar.

property line N 4** 03' 4R " W 440 plus or minus faaf to a ^nf In tha canfarline of Evans Straat Exfan Sion; fhanca. along fha canfarline of said street N 25* 54' 12" E *00 plus or minus feat fo tha point of BEGINN ING.

Excluded from the above dascrip tion Is fhaf eastern portion of right ol^ay of Evans Street Extension. ... ,

Containing approximately 12.7 acres.

Tract II Property To Ba Razon ad From RA20toR 4

This fha )*fh dav of Dacan DIVISION OF

ENVIRONMENTAL AAAN AGEME NT A.C. Turnoga For NallS.Gr Dec 24, 1*7*

rlgg. Director

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator jsfata ot Joe Allan Boyd late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this It to notify all parsons having claims against fha estafa of said dacaatad BEGINNING at a poinf, said point prasanf them to tha undersigned

AM ^ . AA4aMola*xp&*AAw .Azi44sAS W 4 A k w*b. a

being the northeast cVnar of Tr^f I Admlnisfrator within six (41 months described above and also being of the first publication of

located S 25* 54' 12 " W IM plus w- Rl* notice or same will be pleaded In

minus feat, S 44* 04' E 115 plus or

minus faaf, S IS* 30' E 450 plus or minus faaf from fha Inferiaction of the canfarline of Evans Stralf Ex tension and fha soufharn property line of PInawood Forest Subdivision and the rxjrthern property llrMi of Bedford Subdivision If exfertded.

dabtad to said estate please make Immadlafa paymanf.

This 21st day of Docambar, 1*7*. Laon Boyd 130* Swallow Drive Ralalgh. N.C. 27404 Administrator of tha estate of

thence, from said poinf of beginning Jo* AHf" Boyd. dKMsad S8S*30'E iSOOplus or mln^faet to J*"

Dpil

a point; thance S 04* 30' W 400 plus or minus feet; thence, S 04* OO'^E 400

7. 14,

|lus or minus fset. fhence, S 07* 23'

310 plus or minus faaf; thance, S 12* 37' W 2)0 plus or minus faaf to s point, said point being tha northeast cornar of the Blount Associafas In

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS

corporated proporfy; thance. ali the Blount Associates Incorporated proparfy line S ** 30' 42" W 14IM5 feef; thence, N 02* 30' E 331.20 feat;

(long

atad

thence. N 41* 41' 4* " W 134 43 feet; thence, N 4t* 08' 4* " W *1 plus feet fo the southeast cornar of Tract I; fhanca, along fha wasfarn line of Tract I N 20* 54' E 400 plus or minus

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed prntosals will ba received by Croup Id, Inc. in fha office of Dlcka son-Adams A Associates, P.A., 1*03 South Charles Boulevard. Graanvilla. North Carolina until 3:00

?i.m. EST on Thursday. January 3). 9W.

plus or minus laol to tha point of BEGINNING

ImT tha^ N2^ 54' ^Dlus o? 8'* 'urnlshlng all matarais, ^nus toSt*'fha. N f<Wlpmant, and lab^ for Wafar and

sanitary Sawar addilions will ba tnad and r flmatpaci omplala i Confrt

That Lasts All Year

Containing approximataly 44.0 acras.

Tracf 111 Property To Ba Razonad From RA 20toR *

BEGINNING at a point, said poinf being the Intersaction of fha cenfarlina of Evans Street Extension and tha soufharn property line of Pinewood Forest Subdivision and

opened and read immadlataly attar theflma

the northern property line of Bedford Subdivision if axtandad; fhanca.

from said point of tha southarn PInawood Forasi

of beginning along property line of . -jf Subdivision S 15* 30' E 3133.15 (sat to a point, said point baing fha soufhoast cornar of tha Graylaigh Subdivision, thonca.

Subscription Rates by Carrier or Mail

One Year 42.00 Six Months 21.00

Three Months 10.50

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.looj^ha waifarn line of fha Vara 21'30"M

4T' W rti.is faaf; fhanca. S 21*5*' E

Worthlngfon proporfy S 02* 21' 30" W 173.0 faaf; fhanca, N3* 10'

nw.r.....

CALL 7S2-6Ut

THE DAH.Y REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper

14**.0 faaf; fhanca, S 00* 24' 30" W *2.0* faaf; thance, S 34* 00' li" W 339.29 faaf; fhanca. S 37* 15' 48" W M.48 faaf; fhanca, S 13* 04' W 488.80 faaf to a point. Mid poinf baing a cor nar In the Blount A*socla* Incorporated property, fhanca, from said point along tha Blount Ajcl*<** Incorporatad llna N ** 55 04^" W *87.0* IWt, fhanca. N 08*

21 ir; W 1083.33 feat; thance, N 07*

22 54 W 423.24 feat to a point In tha s^fharn llna of Tract II at dascrib 4d atov^ fhanca. from said poinf N *2 37' E 210 plus or minus faaf; fhofKa, N 07* 23^W3lOplus or minus faaf: fhanca N 04* 00' W 4 plus or minus faaf; fhanca. N 04* 30^ E 400 plus or minus faaf to tha r xfhaasf cornar of Tract II as dascribad above, fhanca, along tha norfharn llna of racts I and II as dascribad above *5* 30- W 1500 plus or minus leaf, fhanca, N *5* 30' W 430 plus or minus feat; thance, N 44* Ot' W 113 plus or minus feet lo a point In tha centerllna of Evans Straat Exten Sion, fhanca, along fha centarllne of said straat N 23* sf <r' F .jo plus or minus faaf to the it of BEGINNING. >

Exceptad from tha above daacrip-

Ifitd above.

Complata plans, spocillcaflons, and Cftnlracf Documents are available af the offica of Olckarson Adams A Associates. P.A., during normal working hours.

The WORK will consist of fha following major Items of construction:

WotorAddltlona

3200 If 4" ACP

17 ea. ."Velvet

70 ea. 3/4" Services

Sewer AddHlom 3382 If 8" ABS

19 aa Manhotas

70 aa. 4" Services

All Items shall ba bid on a unit price basis and all unit prices shall include all malariali, labor, and oqulpmanf whafsoavor required to construct that Ham.

All CONTRACTORS are horabv ive all

nofiflad that thay must have I Icansas required under state law for

portormlng tha WORK on this Pro-lact.

]act.

Ganaral CONTRACTORS ara

notified ttfat "an act to regulate tha practice of Ganaral Cpntra^lng'|

enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1,1*23. and as subsequently amended will ba observad In receiving bids and awar-

dirtg Contracts.

Each proposal shall ba

companlad tty a tiva percent bid security. This security may ba In cash, cartlflsd check or bid bond Issued by a Surety llcaniad to contact buslnass In North Carolina and named in tha currant list of "Surety Compaas Accaptabla on Federal Bon^ os publlshad by tha Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants. U S

Treasury Daportnnant. The daposH may ba ratainod by the OWNER as liquidated damages if tha suqca^ful

tion Is the oastarn most portion of fha right-of way of Evans Sfraa* Ex

lanslorv

Confalning approximately 88.9. acres.

All parsons Intarastod are requested to bo present at tha said haaring at tha lima and placa aforesaid whan they will ba afforded an opportunl^ lo Im hoord.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O Worthington CityClWh -Oocambor]

bidder falls to axocuta tha Contract within flttoan (IS) days attar notica of award.

Parfermance and Payment bonds will ba required In an amount equal to one hundred percent (IIX)%) of tha Contract Price.

The OWNER reservas fha right to ralact any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to ba In his bast Intarast.

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

ommlg L. LIttIa, President INEERS

ENGINE DICKERSON ADAMS A

r J4andji, i7

_ ICKf (

ASSOCIATES. P.A. im SOUTH CHARLES BWLEVARD meInville. north

CAR^OLINA 27834

Dae 34. 31, 1*79; Jan. 7, IfM

01 PU8LIC NOTICES

IN TH^^Sl^Su BFONkVhE CLERK

FILE NUMBER 7tSF4U FILM NO -north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OFTHUST EXECUTED BY RONALD LASSITER AND della LASSITER Uftdtr and by virtua ol the power ot tale contained in that certiln Dead ot Trutt executed by Ronald Laaeiter and Delia Lauiter. dated February 23. I97t, to Ruttell

Houiton, III. Trustee lr Griffon Fertiliier B Supply Company. Inc., and recordad In Deed Book K 44, Page 334, Pitt County Registry; delault havlrtg been made in thepay ment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thareol subject to toree losure. and the holder ol the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the pot-poee ol satisfying said indebtedness, and pursuant to that order of the Clerk of Court of Pitt County located In tile number 7 SP 414. the undersigned Trustee will of ler for sate at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carollrta, at 12 o'clock noon on 7 January, IMO. the Interest in the land described In said Deed ol Trust, which is described as follows:

Lying and Being in Chicod Township. Pitt Coun^, State ot North Carolina and -BEING all the right, title nd interest inherited by Ronald Lassiter under the Will of George Venters. Jr. Reference is hereby made to a certain Deed of Trust dated May 21 1*7S. to J.H Harrell, Trustee, and Pltt-Greer>e Production Credit Association, recorded In Book P 43, at Page l>3 of the Pitt County Registry, and aiso to the Will ot Georoa W. Venters. Jr. as recorded in Will Book at Pate 217. Book 13. of the Pitt County Registry

Pursuant to the terms of the Deed of Trust any successful bidder is re quired to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale cash or certified check In an amount not to exceed 25% of his bid;

But this sale is made subject to all prior liens of record and all Outstan ditM taxes and special assessments.

TTils

I97f.

the 5th day of December.

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III T rustee

P O Box 94* ^

104 W, Queen Street Griffon, North Carolina 20530

Dec

Telephone No. (919 ) 524 4521 . 10, 17, 24, 31, 1979

^NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as E x ecutor of the Estate of William N Moore, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and this is to notify all persons, firms and cor poraf ions having claims against said estate of said deceased To present them to the undersigned, Itemlied and verified, at Two Federal Square. 512 W. Thomas Street, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, before the 17th day of June. I9i0, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 17th day of December, 1979.

J Edgar Moore. E xecutor of the Estateof WilliamN Moore MOORE, DIEDRICK, WHITAKER A CARLISLE Altornays at Law P O. Box 3S2

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27101 Telephone: (919 ) 977 1911 December 17. 24, 3l, 1979, and January 7. I9B0

OF PUBLIC HEARING /question OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE

ilNG TERRITORY D WITHIN THE CITY

LIMITSOP THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

3(1 at. sM.ofthe

North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ol the C

al Statutes of notice it hereby

Pursuant to ChMter IMA, Section teGener

irth Carolin given that the City Cot fy of Greenville. North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, Noflh Carolina, on Thursday, January to. I9B0. at ( 00 P.M on the Question of the atloptlon of an or dinance reioning the following I territory located within the city limits of the City ol Green vllleas follows

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

To Wit: Leroy Cherry and Associates property. Heritage Village

Location: Located sooth of the Southern Railroad, east of Four leenth Street Extension, and west of the Me Lawhorn property; the larger portion lying within the corporate limits of theCi^ of Greenville.

Property To Be Reroned From R 9 toR4

BEGINNING at a point where the southern right-of-way line of the Southern Railroad Intersects the eastern right-of-wey line of Four teenth Street Extension (SR 1704); tltence. from said point of beginnlryg S 41* 2S' E along the southern rlghf'of way of said railroad 170 plusor minus feet, thence, from said point In a southerly direction along a line that is 150 feet from and parallel lo the eastern right of way line of Fourteenth Street Extension ap proximately 1025 taet to a point, said point being N 33* 2( E 197 plus or minus feet from the southwest cor ner of said property, thence, S 76 sr E 570 plus or minus teet to a point; thence, S 26* 30' E 195 plus or minus feet to the southwest corner of said property, thence, along the southern property line ot said pro party the following courses and distances. N (3* 27' 0(" W 1(8.02 feet to an Iron, N 79* 27' 03 " W 169 98 feet to an Iron, N 76* 27' W 246.95 feet to an Iron. N 82* 51' I " W 1M 51 teet to an Iron In t)>e eastern rlght-ol way llneof Fourteenth Street Extension, said Iron being the southwest corner ot said property, thence, along the eastern right-of way line of said road, N 18* 26' 09" W 115.93 feet to a point, N 12* 13' 14" W 96.90 feet, N 06* 35' 57" W 97.06 feet. N 01* 38' 09" W 48 55 feet, N 03* 07' 41" E 97.47 feet, N 08* 35' 52" E 97.15 feet. N 13* 29- 55 " E 97 43 feet, N 15* 28' 06 " E 651.25 feet to the point of BEGINN INC.

Containing approximately 6.7 acres. All persons interested arc re quested to be present at the said hearing at tha time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CIT Y COUN CIL.

Lois O. Worthlrsgton City Clerk December 24 and 3), 1979

HE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 Lin Mim

1-31^1 ITpvlinpiriay

...t.37pirliiipir<iy 70rMnliys.35pirlinpvtfa;

ClatBifM Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Ctasaifled Linoage Daadllnea

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlinas

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

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

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervea tha right to edit or reject any advertiaement aubmlitcd.

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Buick

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITSOF THE CITY OF CRiCNVILLE.N.C. Purunt to Chaptqr iMA. SkIIoh 311 !. taq. of th Gitrwral Statutes ol

North Carolina, notica Is harabv givan that tha City Council ot tha Ci-ly of Graanvllla, North Carolina, will

conduct a public hearing In lha Clt Council Chambars ot tha AAunIcIpl Building In tha City Graanvllla, North Carolina, on Thursday, January 10, 19B0. at S OO P.M. on tha Quastion ot tha adaption of an or-oinanca ratoning tha following dascribod tarrltory locatad within tha city Umita of tha City Graanvllla as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

To WIf: Tha Harvay D. Bradshaw preparty, Falrlana Farms, Bloc C Location: Locatad south of tha

proposed Sedgaflald Drive, west of Hooker Road, being that portion ol Falrlana Farma Idantltlao a* Block C. and lying within tha corporate limits of the City of Graenvilla.

Property To Be Razonad From R l5toR,6

BEGINNING at a point, said point being the Intoraaction ol tha wastarn righr-ol-way line ot Hooker Road and tha southern rioht-ol way line of the proposed Sedgaflald Drive; thence. Irom said point of beginning In a southerly direction eking the western right ot-wey line of Hooker Road 550 plus or minus feet to a point In the western right of way line of Hooker Road, aeld point being tha northeast corner ot Let 3. Block B of Fairlane Ferms; thence, along the northern property fine of Mid Tot N 7S* 43' 22' W IH. plus or minus feet to a point In the eeatern right of way line of Horsaahoe Drive, Mid point being tha northwest corner of Lot 14, Block A of Fairlane Ferms. thence. In a northerly direction along lha eastern right of way line of Horseshoe Drive N 12* 24' 16" W 260 plus or minus feet to a point. Mid point being the Interiecfton of the Southern right-of wey of the propos ed SadgeftaTd Drive end the eeslarn righl-of way line of HorMShoe Drive; thence. In an easterly direc

lion along the southern right of-way line of tha propooed Sadgafiald Drive (18 plua or nilnus feet to the point ot

beginning.

Containing approximately 6.8 acres.

All parsons Intorastad art ra quastod to be preaent at tha Mid nearing at tha time and place afaraMid when they will be allorded an opportunity to be heard. BYORDEROF THCITYCOUN

ols D. Worthington Ity Clerk

taendM. 1979

CIL.

Loltp. Worthim ^ City Clerk OocembAtaend.

BUICK 1973 Century. Very clean Asking 51100 756 4267

BUlCK&LCTRT977Trrriitd 225 White with blue top. 39.000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new tires. 55000. 758 23M days. 758 1742 nights

BU ICir975TmTted. 2 door hardir fully equipped, cleen. 52000 a op payments. 746 2206 anytime

V-Te

Ford

AAAVERICK 1976. 6 cylinder, 60.000 miles, automellc, air 52500. 756 1057.

AABTCury

MERCURY 1975 Marquis Station Wagon 34,000 miles. Excellent shape. Many extras 53300. 756 6637,

OldsmobilB

OLDSAAOBILE 1974. Low mileage, fular gas. Excellerrt condl i373(

Pontiac

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

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Fully loaded^ 30,000 miles, radial tires. 53600. 752 4500.

Fortign

MC MIDGET 1973. Wire rims. AM/FM cesMtf. Excellent condl tion. 51500 or best offer. Musi sell by January I. 752 2439

MAZDA RX-7 1979. Excellent condl tion. 16.000 miles Must sell. 57600 negotiable 758 5838 after 6 p.m.

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Good condition Must Mil. 756-83l5aHer6p.m.

Boats For SbIb

1973 MERCURY outboard with power trim. Apbroximately 30 hours on new power head. Asking 51295. 756-1113.

31 Cannpart For Sait

1977, 23' Prowler camper. 756 1572.

35 CyclB For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special, In digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, odjuslable backrest, mlnlTrunk. Ex cellent condition. 52300. 758 1708 evenings after Sp.m.

HONDA SL-70. Excellent condition. 8200 758 4873

KAWASAKI road and dirt 250. 4 cy cle, rad, 175 miles, never titled. Mall price. 752 3958.

37 Trucks For SalB

1974 CHEVY LUV. Very good condl flon. New tires and wheels. 756 3258

1971 CHEVROLET one ton truck 752 7SS4.

100 CUSSIFIEDDISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPMRIWi

Nbw I RBCoitdHkNtBd ShoBS

Skiver Surplus Salts

22 Oleklnsofl Avb.

Want To CoiBfts Auto Supply

ROOFING

11 )Mf,i WlfJI,-' ! V, . DOOtt'. \ AVVNINi Rciiinilpiin!' >'11 ilti'i'i:'

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Trucks For Sal*

1970 FORD ^ ton pickup. V 8. 4 speed 5)395 825 3011 days. 825 2001 nights.

1956 FORD PICKUP

filetely recondittoned <

Body com y recondiUoned Runs good de*l tor the cotlector. Call 756 *43

1974 CHEVROLET Pickup C 20 Ex cellent condition. 746-6750 atler 6 pm

40 DOGS I. PETS

AKC OOBERA6AN Pinscherpuf^ies tor sale. Good guard dogaor for pets Christmas

FOR sale. AKC Christmas,pups. Small deposit will hold for Christmes. Teacup Poodles. Toy Poodles. Pekingese. Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Pek A Poos. Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers. Call 758 26(1

RAT TERRIERS Dewormed and have shots Call 524 4715 or 524 5951 after 4:30

PUPPIES. Just In lime for Christmas! Mixed Airedale Terrier All shots 752 1848 days, 752 9997 nighls.

AKC CERA6AN Shepherd male pup pies. Champion bloodline. 575 752 5419.

AKC DOBERMAN

Healthy. 6 weeks 5)25. Cali Pat

puppies ilfhy, 6 weeks 5125. Call I 756 8725 before 6 weekdays. 795 4446

nights, anytime weekerKi,

AKC REGISTERED, silver Toy Poodle. Just In time for Christmas. 756 5905 after 5 p.m

GERMAN

758 7705

Shepherd puppies.

EMPLOYMENT 42 HflpWantBd

BROKERS NEEDED lor Mat chmaker office! We offer more ser vices than any other real estate of lice in town! Wilh your skills and our services, you can I stop I Call Dar rell HIgnite lor interview. HIgnite & Company, Inc., 758 6666.

AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay, good company benefits-. Must nave own tools Contact Kenneth Evans,

Regional Auto Parts. Inc.. Highway 264 West (at Frog Level), Green ville. NC. 756 1)00

FULL TIME job opportunity for assisfant manager in major ap pilancas business. Good benellts Wrifc Assistant Manager. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC

HdpWanM

METAL BUILDING lead man wanted. Cell 758 7474 for Interview

MECHANIC IV Immediate opening for entry level mechanic position Prefer individual with evidence ol

good mechanical aptitude and/or background in electronics Cell Pill County Memorial Hospital. 757-4479

MECHANIC II. Immediate opening for sharp individual with a minimum of 3 years experience in general mainfertance Must be able TO work 117 shift. Salary com men surate with experience Call Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757 4479

EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience in sub station work. Salary 512.100 up. depending on experience. Send resume lo P O. Box 220, Belhaven. NC 27810

RN AND LPN positions available Full and part time. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Depart ment. Beaufort County Hospital. Washlrtgton. NC. 1 946 1911, exten sion236 EqualOfjportunity Employ ment

COOKS at Darwin Waters' Grill Must have references where they haiKlled money Neat In appearance Apply to Johnnie Waters. Darwin Waters Service Station. 1114 North Greene Street.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Needed one high school certified mathematics teacher immediately Please submit resume to Pitt County Schools. P O Box 776. Greenville. NC 27834

CHAIN PERSON or rod person for survey party. 756 7878

WANTED. Flrsf-class brick mason Call 752 1578 after 6 p.m.

SOMEONE lo stay with elderly man. evenings and nights (also some weekends). Room furnished Call 756 2420 after 4 p m

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing. landscMing. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 758 0779 anytime

WOULD like to do domestic work in and around Greenville. References 825 4541 after 4 30

FOR SALE

PLUMBERS and plumbers' helpers needed. Experience necessary. 756 7961

NEED MAN or woman to raproMnt one of America's largest corpora tions Very high Income potential. Call 756 3(61 Equal Opportunity Employer.

MEoFCAir^fRANSCRIPTIONIST

Experienced. Monday through FrI day. ~ --

vllle.

ough

day. Reply to P O. Box 1967, Green

OPENING lor office person In small business in downtown Greenville. Entails typing, filing and posting ac

counts figures and

be accurate with at math. Salary ac

cording to experience Write, giving resume, to Bo* 794, Greenville, NC 27834

NEED RlOE from Bethel to Rocky Mount five days a week. Will share expenses. 825 ()78l

WNTSHWTfHAVON'

For all the "extras" you need and want If s easy and funi For details call:

752-7006

HEALTH Planner/Data. Immediafe opening for Individual skilled in analyzing, collecting and maintain ing Health Systems data base. Must be able to write clearly and concise ly and should have a general familiarity with computer analysis. AAaster's degree In biostatistics, epidemiology or medical sociology, or Master's degree In public health or appropriate academic field and demonslraltd competence in biostatlstlcs, epidemiology or medical sociology; or Bachelor's degree and two years of successful experience In health planning, biostatlstlcs. edpldemlology or medical sociology. Salary range 513.500 to 517.000. Closing date lor applications is January II, 1980 Serxl resume to Roy Selby. Ex ecutlve Director. Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency. P. O. Drawer 7306. Greenville. NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

43 Farm Equipment

SIX 1976 Roanoke. 18 box. gas fired bulk barns. 1976 one row Roanoke primer (both lieads. unloading elevator, 3 trailers). 746-4904 after 6 pm.

5000 FORD TRACTOR with cab. 1800 hours, 7000 Ford tractor with dual wheels. 700 hours. 7000 Ford tractor, 1400 hours 756 8531

BALED wheat straw 758 9414

IkRA/M^'m^ A Sale

Tuesday. January I. at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188 Phone 734 4234

PIG CREEP feeders with adjustable feed control 2 hole. 56.99 ; 3 hole, $8.99, 4 hole, 517.95, 6 hole, 521.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 7 3999

52 Heavy Equipment

LOGGING EQUIPMENT. John Deere (models 640. 540, 693),

Franklin skldders and Feller bun ches, Tlmberjack and Atfiey skid ders. International and Mack trucks, log trailers. All tale models. In good cortdltlon. Call 347-4237, 5 III 9 p.m.

Livestock

TOP QUALITY peanut hay tor sale 51.25 per bale. 758 2044

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit slacks and jeans, 59 99, sportcoats. $22.95, lady's pantsuits, 513 99 slacks. 55.99, tops, 54.99 Large salection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville

SMALL LOADS plnebark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

HASTINGS FORO has dally rentals at reasonableprices. Call 758-01U

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc.. 756 1877

I would like to take this ;opportunity to wish all [of my many friends and customers a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

Buying Stlllng, For BbbI RbbuIIs Try Our PBrsonal Sr-

VlCB

0.6. NidnlsAgNcy

752-4012 Anytime

The Real Estate Comer

Miscellaneous

LARGE LOAOS of sand fopsoil field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson 754 4742

AMAZING NEW MMEieis home or office secutiiy-eYjWm Call 756 1944 lor lree,dempfiarration.

till dtrt. sartd. rocks ling and bulldozer work ry Worthington, 746 3461

FILL'OIRT builder sand top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days 752 2229 (mobile unlf) 756 2351

fisher wood burning stoves will heal your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance.

VISIT THE Oriental zmd area rug gallery for a complete selection ol rugs. Now al special savings Larry's Carpettand. 3010 East Tenth.

USED BICYCLES used gas range

" ds A Stult 2 miles west ot

WOOO HE^WERS starting at 520 at Antiques A Si zft 2 miles west ol Chocowlnity 9 16 6362

USED chain ^ws for sale 550 and up Warren's Farm Supply Highway 903 ^es 758 4578

PIANO TNl^repair i^rnishing and conrwlele re^llding Also used p^ianos Call Oon(ld BurKh. Bunch's Piano Shop 946 7350 day or night

The Dally Reflector, GrewvUle, N.C.-Mooday, December 14.1W9- 64 ^irFtofTitF<)rRefit | PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough professional service No mess guarantee Books kits and m formation 756 0174

ONE LARGE shaded trailer space for rent 752 6522 after 5

24' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high. 756-2444. (am III 8 p m

RETTAL plan Vvail^e "CalTloi details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212

IT'S FIREWOOD time againDon I steal it, Stlhl If! Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company. /Memorial Drive 756 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws $75 and up HerKlrix Barnhill. 752 4)22

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 after 5

FIREWOOD for sale J P Stancil, 752 633).

FIREWOOD. >3 cord. Custom cut. split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft. 5M. mixed, 535. hard 540 746 2538 anytime

MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair 752 1042

BEAUTTfUL accessories and pic lures available at Fleming's Fur nilure A AppLiarKes. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur nifure A Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609

STAINED lumber rough cut, most ly 1 X 6. 758 743? between 10 and 6

APPLIANCES prolessionally ap praised Apartment size AAagic Chef range. 5100 S' GE refrigerator, 5150 7 brick gas floor heater 5100 Have lo move by end ot C^ember Call Mrs Katherine Cottle at 758 0755. 752 2664 or 756 3633

12 X 65 Air. washer KeMand Manor Trailer Park 756 1444

ONE BEDRCX3M lurnished No

Children No pets 758 6679

CHIMn/y sweep Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

12 X 65 3 bedrooms I' . baths cen trai heat and air 752 4955 752 5452 after 6

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full ^ths ex cellent condition Only immaculate

people need apply No children rx) East Side of Greenville Call

5809

3 AND rEDROOMS. central heat Good location No pets Lot space 752 3286, 825 5391 nights

I sweep 70 years experience wvorking I on chimney's and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503 Farmville

72 REAL ESIATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa available in 30 days Priced from 534.500 to 539 500 Call tor details Quail Ridge Townhouses also available through this agency priced from 548.000 to 567,600 Call today. 756 5868

66 AAoblle Homes FixSale I 73 Commercial Property

COLDSPOT Irost tree refrigerator freezer with icemaker Call 756 7532

FISHER GRANDPA stove Used one month 825 6131 after 5 p m

. 12 X 16 OFFICE building, complete. 752 9854

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale AH jeans and tops, half price Plus all fixtures, lumber and antiques Down Home Limited. 758-7432

A40TEL lounge chairs, used, 525 each Storm doors, 79'. X 36 521 each 756 1150

OAKWOOO 535. mixed 530 S^it ireen or dry Wood

hauled, stacked splitter 752 7611.

Angle

AM/FM STEREO receiver and 8 track recorder 2 speakers and Panasonic turntable 5150. 752 7381

FIREWOOD 'z cord Mixed hard wood, 530. oak. 540. Cut, split and stacked 746 6575

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682

1974 FAIRWAY 12 * 62 Furnished 2 bedrooms () king. I queen). 2 full baths, central air and heat washer and dryer very good condition 51000 and assume payments ol 5149 Call 792 4164 between 8 30 and 9 30 a m I ask for Gary)

9W TAYLOR 12 x 65 758 3252 alter

WILL SWAP a 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnished) with a large outside barn, on a 2 acre lot tor a nice home in the town ol Ayden evenly Call 746 3735

1969, 12 X 65 Conner 2 bedrooms 2 baths fully furnished, washer, dryer 54200 752 5888

68 OPPORTUNITY

58 Sporting Goods

GIVE YOUR family the most impor lant gift this Christmas Give them future sacurity. Call lor intormalion today 752 6747 days, 756 6444 nights (ask for Mrs Baker).

SJ8T CLAUS Tull forrent Call Lynne Olmsted at 756 7776 after 6

MORE FOR LESS

James. 53( after 5pm

Oak wood by James. 530 per truckload. 756 9193

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

IZODLACOSTE Men's and Boy's cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE

Reduced For Clearance

I Very large selection

I SeeGoridon Fulp

i Locdtedat GreenvilleCountryCiub ! Off AAemorjal Drive 1 756 0504

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 2)0 W 6th Street Phone 758 4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

WE SELL BUSINESSES

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

NIGHT CLUB Includes Property I and Building Price $290 000

210 W 4th St-Phone 758 4485 Member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

62 LOST AND FOUND

FIREWOOD Call us before you buy 758 5367.

POOL T^BLE (regulation size, slate top, excellent condition, all equip ment Included), 5625. pinball machines, 5175 and up, French foosball tables. 5300 each. 758 3218 or 756 4199after 5p m

OAK WOOD ready to burn 530 tor pick load. Call nights. 752 3048

CATNAPPER recllners Perfect Christmas gift for Dad Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliance. 10)2 Dickin son Avenue

LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky I pup 10 weeks old black, silver and 1 white $75 reward Vicinity ol Crow's Nest 756 2244 days, 758.1176 or I 752 8647 nights

LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear ing white Ilea collar, named Cookie Lost in Club Pines area. 756 6211 days, 756 0874 nights. 550 reward

REWARD for gun stolen out of truck on Baker Street Please contact George Davenport. 758 5883

19" COLOR TV by /Magnavox Needs repair. 550. Call 756 5699 after 6 p.m

LARGE MEILINK safe tor business or home. 60 " high. 25' wide, 27 " deep. In good condition Call 752 5584

25" CONSOLE colw TV /Mediterra nean Pecan cabinet with closing doors Solid state Retail $799. sell for 5300 758 4178 after 6

CAST IRON Atlanta wood heater. Only 3 left at Antiques & Stull, 2 miles west of ChCKOwinity

GRANDFATHER Fisher stove 5450 Call 752 2961 before 5, 756 4549 after 5.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

CONSOLE PIANO 3 years old Used for practice only. 5775. 756 7587

COASTAL Bermuda hay Excellent quality. Reduced prices. Can deliver Pope Farms, Stantonsburq. NC. 238 3111 days, 238 3358 nights.

for sale 5125 5175

2 BEDROOM trailer in countr Washer and dryer Cali 752 0864

SPECIAL RATES^ on 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet Also available January 1 3 bedrooms with washer dryer and carpet No pels No children 758 3644

TWO 2 bedroom trailers. Furnished, carpet, central heat 752 3839

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes i Washer carpet No pets. 756 0792

2 BEDROOM trailer on shady lot in I country. No children No pets I 752 6522 after 5

2 BEDROOM mobile home lo mar rled couple. 2 miles from Pitt Plaza on Highway 43 No pels Can be seen bycarimg 756 2237

CLARINET

758 2097

BRADFORD sewing machine .. cabinet Zig zag with pattern selec Ions. Like new. 5200. 758 5204

K E NMOR E sTd/by s ide refrigerator freezer, GE range (continuous clean oven) 752 03)5 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

in ------

KENT GUITAR, complete set of golf clubs and bag gas stove Make an offer 758 3111 or 756 8002

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STOP

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

Join A Growing Company Due to Rapid Expansion

I Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge

AAemorlaiOr. 756-0186 I

iMIlli

STOPN-QO Foods 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 starling pay, rapid advancement for those who qualify. Call Sharon Strickland Monday-Friday 8am 4pm. 758*2920, or Jeff Sarvey from 6:00 pm to 9pm Monday-Friday 758*6295.

NOTICE

Our Parts And Service Departments Will Be Closed Dec. 24th And 25th

Our Sales Department Will Be Open Dec. 24th But Will Be Closed Dec. 25th

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

_ __ y

[l! Merry Clristnas

II I I I

I 1 i

Attntlon Neighbors! Were delivering a big 1 tractor load of thanks and good wishes to you'

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.!

264 ByPass 756-2750 I

:xaxai|

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease lOOO square feet Neighborhood commer cialzofw Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days 756 7614 nights

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com mercial space Prime location at in lersectlon ol Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J H Hudson, Inc offices and (ireen ville Marine Available Immediate ly J H Hudson, 758 2138

2000 TO 2500 square teet To be built fo tenant's specifications. ' z mile Irom mall on Memorial Drive bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance 756 6771 for more information

5000 SQUARE FOOT off ireTuTlding Just redecorated Located 264 Bypass, near new mall Plenty ol parking Will subdivide 758 2300

74 Farms Fix- Sale

Ieau^Tcounty

310 acres divided into 3 tracts 149 open. 26.618 pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79) Owner tlnancing. 71% 20 yrs 10% Development potential

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.

537 2551 Roanoke Rapids, NC

Thlnklno of selling that motorcycle? Now's the time lo do it! Call Classfied today 752 6166

78 Houses For Sale

SERVICE /VASTER Professional in home and commercial gleaning franchises available in Pitt County area S4S00 includes equipment, chemicals, license and training Ser vice Master of Raleigh/Durham, 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 27603 833 2802

RESTAURANT Building, large parking lot all equipment a^ business Owner financing available lOO's HIgnite & Company, Inc 758 6666anytime

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS |

WE SELL BUSINESSES

DEALERSHIP Price $110 000 |

Owner financing

210 W 4lh St Phone 758 4485 Member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S E vans Street Across From Union Carbide 7S6 3422

State Farm Fire4 Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Not Daily Boiital Cart AvaiiaMo

Call

Brown-Wood, Inc.

7Sa*711l

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

GREETINGS

We chorus our thanks and wishes for a very Merry Christmas^

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave

756-4267

Honda Of Greenville, Inc.

from

Bob Barbour

Q0BBBVOL.VO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

WIT

a>The Daily Reflector, UreenviUe, N.C Monday, December M. Ifit Houwt For Salt

t eeoRooaos i-, bom in OdkOdle Assume loan Payments. $23(15 $M0 down

Mcl awhorn Realty. 524 $4?4

DUPLEX Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane Cedar Village Loan assumable. $S.000 Bill Williams Real Estate. 7S2 Ml5

VA ASSUMPTION - '>% 3

bedrooms 2 baths great room,

fireplace garage heat pump

$15 500 down total payment $32( 39 $49 900 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland 75 1500 or home 756 5005

ENGLEWCX30 ] bedrooms study (could be 4th bedroom) great room with fireplace dining room, kitchen with eat in area 2 baths and carport Immediate occupancy $52.500 Mavis Butts Realty 7St 0655 AAawis Butts, 752 7073 Jeannic Gee 75(9S9 KayeMontiefh 75( 4750

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 story home features 3 bedrooms (with built in

desk bookshelves and vanity). 2 full baths, living room with fireplace study with built in desk and bookshelves dining room with bay window kitchen with built ms and a large recreatton utlMty room Over 2000 square teet Great loan assump tion $49 500 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 Mavis Butts 7H 7073 Kaye Montieth 75 4750 Jeannie Gee 758 9059

NEWLISTING Camelot Features3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace and garage Still under construction so there 5 time to choose your own

decor $57 500 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 Mavis Butts, 752 7073

Kaye Montieth 758 4750 Jeannie Gee 758 9859

NEW listing Tucker Estates Great room with fireplace 3 bedrooms with walk m closets kit Chen with eat m area and 2 tull baths Conveniently located tq schools and shopping $82 900 Mavis Butts Realty 7S( 0655 Mavis Butts 752 7073 Jeannie Gee 758 9(59. KayeAAontieth 748 4750

VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms 2 bahs large paneled den. central air and detached garage VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer $30 000 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 Mavis Butts 752 7073 Kave Montieth 758 4750 Jeannie Gee 758 9859

ROfliNSON HEIGHTS 3 bedroom, brick ranch Ote bath, pretty wallpapered kitchen with eat in area living room and carport VA and FHA (inanciog available to qualified buyer $33.500 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 Mavis Buttv 752 7073 Jeannie Gee, 758 9859, KayeAVxitiefh 758 4750

tioni Choose your colors now on this three bedroom n ? bath home with great room and fireplace, large eat in kitchen utility room aixl more 40's Hignite & Company. Inc., ,48 4666 anytime Pat Lindsey 756 8925 Goldie Kirk 752 1443

LAST ONE at this price! Where else can you find a three bedroom. Pj bath brick ranch with great room.

kitchen large utility room and heat pump for only $42,000' Ekcellent

boy for the first or second homeowner Call Hignite & Com pany Inc 758 6666 anytime Pat Lindsey 756 8925 Goldie Kirk 752-1443

WE HAVE sold down on our inven

tory! It you are thinking of selling

Kour home in the near future cafi lignite and Company. Inc. lor a tree

estimate of value on your homel 748 6666 anytime

Want to sell llvestocfcT Run

Classified ad tor quick response.

79 Investment Property

tion. Watson Associates. 756 1377

ROBERSONVILLE 3 story brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Streets. Great money

maker $)2.5(X) Mavis Butts Realty.

752 7073.

758 0655 Mavis Butts,

Kaye Montieth, 758 4750 Jeannie Gee 758 9859

86 Apartments For Rent

2 EEDR<X>M townhouses All elec trie, carpet, cable TV, pool Call Carnage House Apartments 756 3450 alter 5 p m

3 BEDROOMS, near university, very nice Available now. No pets 726 3884AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient design

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frosl tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

2 BE0RCX3M apartment for rent. Appliances furnished, near campus 752 0864

3 BEDROOM country duplex south of Greenville on Hignv 524 5507

NEED SUBLEASERS for apart ment Lease ends in June 758 1986 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS RIVERSIDE

IRON WORKS, INC,

USIOi CMMU'S IMCm M MOT M liraMZn MICSU ORKEIIR n. ULEl UU:Q}-3121 iwKn.ic

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 30' beautiful

' j oainut finish Ideal for home oroHice

Reg Price Special Price

S204 00 $-|4g50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

752-2175

IMT STORAGE FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and kep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.

1 mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;75#-2190 Day Of Night

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low

maintenarKe Duplexes, triplexes,

quadrwlexes Can buy one or more units Call today for more informa

M Apartmerrts For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedifom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pod. sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one two and throe bedroom garden and townhouta apartmanti with heat, air condltiomryg, carpet, kitchen appliances, gerbage disposals, nice laundromat facilMlet. 3 iwlm ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Ctritle TV. No pets or loud per ties allowed.

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft

264 By pau. Call 758 4012, yillaoc

loith

Green tOO Heath Street oft E. I Street Call 7S2 5100

M Apartmei^ For Ront

DUPLEX APARTA4ENT IN COLONIAL ViLUGE

caraeted dining art

Two carpeted bedrooms, larae led livlrtg room, kitchen wim

."..V area and plenty of cablnpts. Appliancet furnished. Brick veneer conslructlon Mly insulated. Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wsllcomo naar school $200 peV rrtonth Call 7S( 2558

FOR RENT 3 room, lurnishod apartment with private balh and an trance Prefer a married coupte without children At 413 West Fourth Street

M ApertmenN For ReiR

ONE BEDROOM apirtment Fur nished. utilities Included. Short term leese Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom < ments Fully

dan apart furnishing dish

riMtge. _ . _. . .

disposal and csbto TV. Conveniently located le shopping

schools. Located just oft lOm Street.

Call 752-3519

I BEDROOM duplex located 5 miles >ifal

west of hospital Cantral air and haat. washer dryar hook up. Available January 1. $210 month No pet$ 752-01(1 after6p.m.

FACK OF * dser houn<N. Vary f dogs 7520181

NEW. 2 bedrooms, apalancas tur nished In Griffon CaM Echo Realty,

Inc.. 752 1411.

] BEDROOM townhousa avallabla January I. 4 miles west of hospital. 756 5780 days. 752 0193 nighls.

new. 2 badroom duple.

square Isel with haat pump. Courliand Road. Avallabla January

I S275amonth 756 16)7

N WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed 4^>artment First floor, private entrance No pets. No chll<lren. Call days only, 746 20)1.

I BEDROOM apartment. 5 miles from tKispltal. Available after

V 5773

January 5.756-1821 after 3 p.m.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom Excellent location, closa

to university Heat, air conditioning and water turnishad. 81(0 Cail

Buchan Raal Estate. 756 3921

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEDROOM duplex on Meads 5 blockt from university.

Street

Central air. range, refrigerator.

------1-740

hookups Marrieds $220 756-7400.

DUPLEX. 2 badrooms, central haat and air, carpets, appllences. hookups 8225. 756 71(1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM furnished apartmenls or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T or Tommy WiMlame. 756 7815.

carpelad. dryer hookups:

fully

t BEDROOMS.

washer and uryvr nuwnwv*. rafrlgerator. stove and dishwasher furnished, ceble TV. 5 blocks from university. 752 0180. 756 3210

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments. Rustic dscor. snergy etfl cient. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup Call Watson Associates. 756 1377

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HdM SALES

H yte are. yeel bt Wereeted N a

hr le ssl t gaaMy ptediiet Me.

s. ekw eenwrisaism, h-

isgs bsaoMs. starting sweeN sp le t1IMpetaMidh.andee

trsMiit. FIsese cal Jee McOeaw* at

7M43I7

An MmI OppartMnNy Employst

AMNoBBrrlBrM/F/H

TIME IS RUNNING OUT

On The Big Savings On 1979 Modei Cars And Trucks. Up To ^600 Beiow invoice On Some 1979 Modeis.

This ChRvrolet And MAW lncntiv Discount Expirts Monday, Dc. 31ft.

M&W Still Has a Good Selection Of 1979 Models To Choose From. Caprice Classic Wagons And 4 Door Sedans, Malibu Wagons And 4 Door Sedans, Monte Carlos, impala 4 Door Sedans, El Caminos, Vans And Pickups.

M ApRrtrmntt For Ront

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 badrooms. washer dryer hook ups. cablevision. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartrrrent Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

75 Special

Discount Thru Dbc. 31

The Heat Maker

3014 E. 10th St. foalurlng

The Dare IV

Flroploco Fumaco

Mon.'Frl. p.m. to p.m. Sot.-Sun. 3 p.m. to I p.m.

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 Oppoitunlty Employer

Never Will You Be Able To Buy A New 1979 Car Or Truck At A Better Price Than Right Now. This Offer Good Through Dec. 31st.

OOODJOBS 0000 PAY.

Choose a skill, work toward your 2-year associate degree, and earn a good salary while serving your country. Benefits Include: advancement opportunity, 30 days of paid vacation a year, job security, and medical care. Earn good pay while you learn in the Air Force:

Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 919-752-4290

Sales Department Will Be Open Saturday, Dec. 22nd From 8:30 A.M. To 3 P.M. We Will Be Closed Dec. 24 and 25. Will Re-Open On Dec. 26 For Regular Business Hours.

Ayden, N.C.

748-3141

NOW OPEN!

EnglanderWood Stoves

3004 E. 10th Street

HOURS

10A.M.-6P.M.

Monday-Saturday

752-7069

Jerry McLawhom

REBATE

^200

REBATE FROM HASTINGS FORD

A $200 Cashiers Check Payabie To You With The Purchase Of A New 1980 Mustang Or Ranger Pickup From Now Tii Dec. 31st.

FORD

Offer Good Dec. 17-Dec. 31,1979

Tenth Street & 264 ByPass

Charlee Hagan Jr.

If our Home Deserves The Best

All StovcB Come Complete With Blowers

MOl af BW A a^ T B W A

West End Circle

ahMMiiMRiHhRili

756-2150

uAaMttfaiimaBaimaimmik

l Af>artmnts For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS , APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Moor* 10 a m to 5 p m AAon day throogfi Friday Call ut 24 hour* a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperiefK# the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, tlreplacM, ft S0% lets

heat pumps (heating costs s6% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hoe* ups. wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7i6 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included We also have Caole TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some tur nished apartments available.

756-4151

Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year

old brick with carpeting bedrooms, 2'i tiled baths, living

room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, certfral heat, air and vacuum system, dou

ble garage. I acre lot 10 miles from eenville l year lease plus deposit

Greenvil

required. t42S. Available November IS I 230 2)69

3 BEDROOM house. Central air and heat, large den S295 monthly Deposit required 2201 South Memorial Drive 2S2 2997.

EOUIVELANT to 6 room house in cludlisg bath and utility room. Cen tral heat and air. wall to wall carpeting, located 15 miles from hospifal on Stantonsburg Road. 753 3191

NEW HOUSE tor rent WilUatnsburg style Heat pump, drOpes and carpeting, lots of closet space. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Near new mall. J370 per month. 756 6336. 756 6967

NEW. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Within walking distance to primary and secondary

schools and university Call Watson iJi

wrrse WSIieVfVIIJ. V-ail WSISVfl

Associates, 756 1377. nights. 752 2910

3 BEDROOM. 1> , bath brick home on South Wright Road. New carpet, appllaisces, washer and dryer 325/month. 75S 1310

2 BEDROOMS, living room. den. central heat. Eastern Pines water, outside storage house and car shed. Storm windows and insulated. miles from Greenville. In good neighborhood. Sl5 plus deposit. Phone 752 395(

COUNTRY HOME 6 rooms, ! baths 6 miles from Farmvllle and 7 miles (rom Greenville. Located on Voice of Anrwrica site C) rural road 1212 753 3918after 6p m

3 BEDROOM house in country S275 a nrvjnfh. Security deposit required Call Hignlte and Company. Inc.. 758 6666 anytime

91 Offic* Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Office or retail in new Co E Co Building, 510 Greerte Street Fully carpeted, park

spaci

SoutI

ing Included Owner will divide. Call BlounI 8i Ball Realty Company. 756 3000

: spa<

square feel Neighborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days 756 7614 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

OFFICE and warehouse space

Located 1007 Chestnut Street. 752 8612 days. 752 2807 nights.

1000 SQUARE foot office. 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated. S300per month 758 2300

93 Rooms For Rant

WILL SHARE 2 bedroom mobile home with man. *90 a month 752 6200

WANTED

95 Roommate Wantad

2 WHITE MALES need I roommate. All utilities tZrnished *115 per

month 746A442

PROFESSIONAL person or graduate student wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment *100 plus 'z utilities 758 8792

FEAAALE ROOMMATE desired

758 2939 after 5 30

Wanted To Buy

WANTED Super 8 movie projector Cell 7S2 7753

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE (ermland. 746 2348 or 746 3414

TOBACCO BOUNDS wanted pay 35 per pound 756 38J0

Will

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted 756 4509after 6p m

CaTl

Wanted To Rent

LOOKING FOR a 4 bedroom trailer. 758 4235

HOUSE W large a^rtment near

---------- ---- .^amily.

rehrences 757 6779, 756 2825

------ ^ aparti _

university January I. ECU taculty member and tamil'

Have

TVDaUy Raflector.GremviUe, N.C.-Monday, December M.

The Real Estate Corner foitdiristrroa

A WISH OF MUCH HAPPINESS FROM PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC. TO YOU AND YOURS DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON.

Leonard Hignite Randy Hignite Beth Hignite Libby Kinley J.W. Tadlock Linda Proctor

$15,500 Investment Rental, Income $220 monthly Raleigh

Avenue

$29,000 Investment, 3 bedrooms house and trailer, separate lots

$31.900 Zoned Ckimmerclal......... Downtown

$34,900 Country home, 3 bedrooms............Farmvllle area

$34,900 3 bedrooms house, 1 /i bath.....Washington

$35,000 4 bedrooms house, assumption Farmvilie

$39,900 4 bedrpoms, 2 lots ...... Arlington Street

$39,900 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, $10.000 assumable

$39,900 3 bedrooms, den with iireplace. $10,000 assumable

$45,900 3 bedrooms, walking distance from Pitt Plaza

$54,500 Gorgeous home, call for details  r Bethel area

$82,500 Country home, 4 bedrooms, I/i acres

$89,900 Must see it to believe it.....................Farmvllle

$155,000 Commercial Property..............Pitl Marine Sales

Beach Property

Chocowinity Bay water front, 2 separate homes at Moores

Beach ....................................high 30's& mid 50s

Pungo River, 3 lots and cottage ........................$28,000

PITT COUNTY REALTY,INC.

756-1306

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LOTS

Large M \ g Qum Road

behind RC Price

$20,000.

00 Evana ^ it, 02 x ISO teet.Prica$[^ 0.

Lot |uat aoif? I Plaza Drhra on Evana t. 300 x 2S0

faet. $05,000 Y

Lot 10th S' and Cedar Unf. 195x1 et. $95,000.

10th Street Q

Drive. 330 Average de|_I

$90,000. n

2609 East 10 R by approxl j deep. $75,00 i

ir Brownlea t frontage, of 381 feet.

eet. Lot 150 I 260 feet

YoiS

2220 square nn square fe 1

storage, liv room, kitchi

fireplace A downstairs, ^ baths upstal C $81,000 ^

>ad

loated, 480 irage and lom, dining th, den with bedroofh Irooma, 1W luced to

Mobile Home Site

22.63 acres on Old River Road. 3 miles northwest of Greenville. $60,000

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A6ENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

ritmu mlinai

^3rom all of us to all of you, our best and merriest wishes.

Here*s hoping the holiday season holds for you many present ^ delights. Sincere thanks hr the opportunities yovtve yen us to be of service. Have a simply wonderful holiday.

-ari

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Realtor

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox Barbara Hart Marie Davis

Frances Mallison Jack Collins

REALTORS-

ffhere he

^ May all the precious little A t things that mean

Christmas bring

joy to i/ou and

^ those you love

and cherish. Thanks.

Estate Realty Company

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills

Wishing you the pleasures of a real old-fashioned, family holiday. To you and your loved ones, our thanks.

I Moseley-Marcus Realty

S A>/Han KJ r

Ayden, N.C. 746-2135

Wishing you bright moments To enjoy while.

theyre herey And sending

warm thanks To our friends

far and near.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

"THE DUFFUS CHRISTMAS TEAM

CtiarlBna Nilan BtanehtForbM SuHnsofi 0borah HytMnon Job McQroarty

We'At Century 21 Lanco Realty Would Like To Wish You And Yours A Merry Christmas

beautiful home. Features include an assumable loan, fireplace and a huge walk in shower. No. 015.

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Assume this 8% mortgage with payments of $339.27 principle and interest, get a 2nd mortgage for 10 years at 12% and put 18.5% downpayment and avoid closing costs and high interest rates. Youll never be able to buy a 1846 square feet home cheaper than this in the $60s. No. 035.

Commercial building on corner of Hwy 33 and Greene Street. Excellent legation, lots of parking area. Brick building in good condition. $60's. No. 032.

So you think there are no more good deals in housing! then you haven't viewecUei|r BaBejon Vriwge wooded lot in a beautiful subdlvislomMitfanll aslunlible loan. $50's. No. 017.

Excellent tax shelter or investment. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home. Same tenant last 15 years. Home is in good condition. Low$20s.No.006

Investment property. Home is in excellent condition to rent. Now being renovated. Buy now and save $'s. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. All new kitchen. $30's. No. 008.

Excellent investn bedrooms, recently rented. Upper$20s^

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^ake your choice! 3 peVnd out. Presently

Relax and enjoy the lovely renovated 100 year old riverfront retreat at beautiful Pamlico Beach. Approximately 220 of river frontage, pier, bulkhead and is loaded with tall pines. Upper $SOs. No. 031.

This home would sell in the $100s in Greenville but is being offered in the $80s in Bethel. This 3,500 square feet executive home can be shown by appointment only to the most discriminating buyer. No. 025.

Farmvllle. The floor plan on this 1700 plus home has much to offer for family living. Completely remodeled. Excellent location in established neighborhood. Low $40s. No. 037.

Energy efficiency, yodBi^t. lots of room and

much more make tne^:fme|>|hoiJe me you should see. $80s.No.016. WVwf L.Ly

See this exciting energy efficient contemporary. It has It all and a price you can afford. Extra large lot! |40s. No. 013.

LOTS, LOTS, LOTS. Ready to build your dream home? We have lots In many sizes, shapes and descriptions. Some treed, or waterfront, some to subdivide, some commercial, some with water rights. Bring your own plans or let us show yououral!

Country comfort living you can assume and at 9^%! Especially for you! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Don't pass up this tri-level contemporary in the $40's. No. 036.

Investor Opportunity! Location, Price, Convenience just about sum up these 2 rental income houses. But wait, something else, the owner may partially finance. Call for details. No. 003.

Three Beautiful Homes!! one located in Cherry Oaks and Two located in Camelot! 95% FINANCING. Prearranged loan with closing costs already paid. Call (or details.

Investment property. Don't miss this golden opportunity. Excellent buy on this 2 bedroom brick duplex on large wooded lot. Assume low 6% loan and owner will finance some. $38,900. No. 024.

You must see to appreciate this custom built ranch in the country. Large wooded lot close to town. Large den with fireplace, oversized bedrooms. $56,900. No. 016.

TWIN OAKS. Free form home for avant-garde living! With a brick heatilator and energy saving extra insulation, this home is a beauty and is priced below the competition. $30's. No. 026.

1432 square feet home that only cost the owners $150 to heat last winter. New carpet and beautiful fireplace also come with this energy efficient home. Convenient to everything, this is a homeowners delight. $30s. Call today! No. 009.

$20,000 will buy this home in the country with V/z acre of wooded land. 2 septic tanks, a deep well and plenty of extra space for a trailer. Call today. No. 005.

Seeing la believing. You cant appreciate the quality, condition and price of tfii|^ndBai|ia3 baBa^m. great room with fireplace home witRBtgBewl it.lccnpare with todays market. Mid $40a. LJ

CRYSTAL BEACH. Splendor on the Pamlico River is what this home is all about. You cant imagine the quality and spaciousness of this fine contemporary unless you see it yourself. Greenville neighbors surround the property with that special Greenville friendliness. Priced in the $40's make this home an excellent buy and it has an assumable loan so you can beat the closing costs! Call today if youre interested in resort or permanent residential property. No. 038.

Thb fine home in the desirable neighborhood of Belvedere waa designed by Mother Nature! Energy efficient and spacious living is all part of the charm that is included In this

Business Opportunity!! We have an established fiberglass business for sale in Eastern North Carolina. Owner must sell due to health. Equipment and lease included and possible 2nd mortgage to a qualified buyer. Call us now on this fantastic business opportunity. $60's. No. 034.

Office Will Be Closed Dec. 24-26 Bit Tlwre Will Be Brokers On Call

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AND TO END

THE YEAR WITH

A DRISHT WORD

OF CHEER

RIDRONS

WREATHS

GARLAND

ORNAMENTS

WERE GOING

TO REDUCE

CHRISTMAS

MERCHANDISE

SKIRTS

OUTDOOR

NATIVITY

CANDLES

STARTING DEC. 26,1979 AT 7 AM SERVING FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS FOR THE EARLY OIROS!

STOCKINGS

0 H! there are 2 EXCEPTIONS. BRAND NEW TREES

40% OFF IN ORIGINAL BOX, AND CANDLE LIGHTS & MINIATURE LIGHTS, BUY 2 GET 1 FREE.

Ilaliai Minialire

3S Lite Sets

sunshine

uuoAltU V/j MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

OF T.V. STATION

TEL. 756-2629

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