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Clemson.... 27
W. Forest... 28
College Football
Michigan
....9
Yale.....
..14
S. Carolina... 6
ASU........16
N.C.State ..36
UNC . ......44
Ohio St. .
.... 3
Harvard ..
...0
JMaryland... 31
Oklahoma . .21
ECU........14
Duke.......21
N. Dame.
...24
UCLA.....
..20
Virginia.....0
Nebraska... 17
Air. Force
... W
use......
..17
Wathr
Increasing cloudiness today, rain expected toti^t, cratinuing Into Monday. Ifigbs in 60s today, lows in 40stoaigbt.
99th Year NO. 281
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
N.C.State defeated East Carolina University, 36-14, Saturday in Raleigh. See details on page B-1.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1980
130 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS
Tax Proceeds Are Received .
Some 1785,862 in net distributal tax proceeds were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending September 30, according in Mark Lynch, secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.
Lynch reported that on a per capita distribution basis figiued relative to population, Greenville received $209,624 of the total amount. Local population was listed in the distribution report as 36,271.
Farmville, based on a populatkm of 5,475, received 131,642 of the total distribution, Lynch said, while Ayden, with a population of 4,371, received $25,261.
Other Pitt towns, their populatims and receipts, included; Grifton, (Pitts share), 2,320, $13,408; WintcrviUe, 2,520, $14,564; Bethel, 2,002, $11,570; Simpson, 520, $3,005; Fountain, 432, $2,496; Grimesland, 433, $2,502; and Falkland, 123, $710.
Total population for Pitt County was listed as 81,513 with the county itself receiving $471,096 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the toi towns in the county.
Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $37,576 in net distributions with $35,274 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $1,786; Hookerton, $353; and Walstonburg $161.
Lenoir County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $521,449, with $412,155 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $98,006; La Grange, $8,219; Pink Hill, $2,849; and Grifton (Lenoirs share), $215.
Martin County, based on an ad valorem levy, received $201,772 with $166,263 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were; Williamston, $27,605; Robersrmville, $4,971; Jamesville, $1,069; Oak City, $668; Hamilton, $539; Everetts, $317; Parmele, $185; Bear Grass, $81; and Hassell, $70.
Beauf(Mt C^ty totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $387,281 in total distributions with $287,199 of the total allotted to the county itsdf. Seven towns shared in the balance, including; Washington, $66,186; Belhaven, $17,218; Aurora, $5,187; Chocowinity, $4,412; Washington Park, $3,958; Bath, $1,584; and Pantego, $1,534.
Urges Use Of Income Tflxes For Socjgl Security .
./AI^HNGTON (AP) - Two pension pots say Coogreas could use income taxes to bail out the financially strapped Social Security system over the next 25 years.
A third expert told a Senate committee on Friday that the retirement age should be raised and other changes made in the system to avoid future conflicts between retirees and wage^arners who support them with payroll taxes.
Robert M. Ball, who served as Social Security com-missiooer from 1962 until 1973, told the Committee on Aging that income taxes could be used to pay all or part of the cost of the hospital insurance pcHtion of the system.
Ball said Social Security taxes scheduled to go into the hospital fund could then be transferred to the other two parts of the system old age and sutvvots insurance and disability insurance.
Henry Aaron, chairman of the 1979 Adviswy Council on Social Security, told the committee he was in general agreement with Balls plan.
Balls plan would cost $11.4 billion in the current budget year - money that would have to be raised by increasing the federal deficit or by cutting spending for other government programs.
Old-age and survivors insurance, the biggest of the three parts of Social Security, faces a short-term lack of cash despite the higher taxes that will go into effect wi Jan. 1.
Michael J. Boskin, (A the Nati(ial Bureau of Eccxiomk; Research, indicated be was pessimistic about the future of the Social Security system in the first half of the next century.
If we wait until the baby-boom generation retires (at the turn of the century) before we begin to deal with the tremendous long-term deficit in Social Security, we will see the greatest tax revdt and age warfare in the history of the United States, Boskin said. He noted that statisticians predict a great rise in ratio of retirees to workers.
83 Dead In Las Vegas Fire
BODIES REMOVED ... Firefighters remove the remains me of the victims in the MGM Grand Hotel and Casino fire Friday in Las Vegas. The fire swept through the 26 story hotel
and casino early Friday morning trapping hundreds of guests on the upper floors. (AP Laserphoto)
Iran Wants Response
By STEVE HINDY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajais office (HI Saturday asked the United States for a positive or negative response to terms for releasing the 52 U.S. hostages because its first rejrfy was neither explicit nor clear, Pars news agency said. A leading Iranian judge predicted the captives, held for more than a year, would not be freed before Ronald Reagan is installed as president. ' Irans stern Islamic Judge Sadegh Khalkhali, interviewed at his Tehran office by telephone from The Associated Press here, said the United States had refused to give a clear and sincere reply. He said, I dont th^ so, M^en asked if the hostages would be freed before Reagan takes office
Jan. 20. ____
Meanwhile in Washington, Deputy Secretary of State Warrai Christopher briefed relatives of the hostages on negotiations under way to
^ the crisis. ______
Louisa Kennedy, wife of bc^tage Moorhead C. Kennedy and spokeswoman for the Family Liaison Action Group, said OirisU^r described the governments continuing efforts. I cant go public with anything further than that, she said.
but that doesnt mean he told us anything much that isnt generally known.
Mrs. Kennedy said in a later interview die could not predict when the hostages might be released but added a real negotiating pattern appears to have been established.
The rep(Mt that Iran had recjuested a second U.S. reply came from the official Pars news agency, quoting an unidentified official in Rajais office.
Pars said the request was sent to the Algerian government, which is acting as an intermediary in the crisis and received the secret U.S. reply nearly two weeks ago from Christopher.
State Department spokesman John Trattner
said in Washington he could not confirm the Pars dispatch and declined to comment on the reported complaint that the U.S. reply was not explicit.
However, Mrs. Kennedy said after the briefing by C3iristopher that the Iranian message was expected in Washington in a day or two.
Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said Thursday that America had accepted "in principle terms for the hostages release set down by the Iranian Parliament, the Majlis, on Nov. 2. The conditions; returning the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi; lifting the freeze on Iranian assets in U.S. banks; dropping lawsuits against Iran and pledging non-
The Candidacy Of Dr. Brewer
Greenville Fourth In Building Construction
Greenville ranked fourth in the state among cities of more than 10,000 population in the total value o construction aufliorized in Sq>-tember, according to State Labor (]onmiission John C. Brooks.
Brook said that Greenville was sixth amcxig those cities in building permit totals for the first nine nxmths of the year.
The commissioner noted that Greoivilles Septembw total of $5,409,162 placed it behind only Charlotte ($22,159,248), Raleigh ($19,27S;747), and Durham ($9,213,573) and ranked it ahead of sevoal larger cities siich as Winston-Salem ($4,754,885), Greensboro ($4,601,593), and Fayetteville (2,472,572).
Forihe first nine months of the year, Greenville re-cofded a permit total of $26,238,961, behind Charlotte ($129,098,537), Raleigh ($121,784,863), Winston-Salem ($60,718,622), Greensboro ($54,613,713), and Durham (43,263,535).
Accord^ to Brooks, total rai^ruction authorized in Pitt (^unty during September amounted to $6,271,935, including $1,921,000 for 76 single-family units, $3,507,983 for 178 multi-family units, $384,572 for 12 non-residential units, and $458,380 for 55 additions andalterati(His.
Building value figures for several nei^iboring eastern towns for September and first nine months included; Elizabeth City, $678,000, $5,391; Goldsboro, $336,050, $5,683,242; Jacksonville, $1,093,178, $16,250,794; Kinston, $1,060,818, $6,107,341; New Bern, $89,250, $2,860,008; Roanoke Rapids, $1,716,609, $5,601,567; Rocky Mount, $957,192, $12,277,325; Tarboro, $283,200, $2,590,175; and Wilson, $556,022, $10,926,162.
Brooks said that the states home building industry rallied at least noomoitarily in September. He noted that permits issued for sii^e-family homes were up 15.7 percent ovor the August fig
ure and up 43 percent over the number recorded last September.
In N(Mth Canriinas 44 reporting cities, he related, permits for 803 singlefamily homes were recorded, compared to 694 in August. Value, at $33,742,453, increased 20.6 percent over Augusts $27,985,470.
Average ciMistruction cost of a new, ^^efamily home in the 44 reporting cities was $42,021 in September, Bnx^ said, up 4.2 percent from the August average of $40,3K.
Today's Reading
Abby....................C-4
Arts....................A-14
Bridge............ C-6
Building.................D-2
Business.............B-14,15 v
Classified.............D-7,15
Crossword...............D-3
Editorial ............A-4
Entertainment A-12,13
(pinion ............A-5
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer ' A new president is expected to be named by the University of Louisville by mid-Dece'mber, and it may be East Carolina University C!hancellor Dr. Thomas W. Brewer.
A Fort Worth, Texas, native. Brewer became chancellor at ECTJ in 1978, after six years as vice-chancellor and dean of Texas Christian University in his home-town. Prior to that time. Brewer taught at Southwest Texas State University, North Texas State University, the University of Kentucky and Iowa State University, before going to the University of Toledo in 1968 as professor and chairman of the History Department. He began his career at TCU in 1971 when he was named Dean of Arts and Sciences.
DR. THOMAS BREWER
It was learned here on November 14, that Brewer had been interviewed for the University of Louisville post, and last Tuesday, Dr. Thomas Crawford, secretary of the presidential selection committee acknowledged that he was one of the three top choices for the post.
The other two candidates for the job were listed then as Charles G. Mayo, presi-dent of Westchester State College, Westchester, Pa., and Donald D. Swain, academic vice-president of the University of California at Berkeley.
Then Thursday, eight members of the selection committee visited Greenville, to interview more than 30 persons -faculty, staff, students, trustees and community leaders in their efforts to learn more about Brewer.
Friday, Crawford said that, we still have one visit to make, to the Berkley campus and acknowledged that now, only Brewer and Swain remain as conetenders for the University of Louisville presidency.
We were very much impressed with the East Carolina campus, Crawford said, and, very pleased to know in what high esteem, Brewer, is held. He seems to be doing an excellent job.
We came away feeling certainly very good about whats going on at East Carolina.
According to Oawford, to a person, the members of the selection committee that (Please turn to page AS)
interference in Iranian affairs. There are said to be legal problems in meeting all but the last demand.
Iran wants the United States to clearly announce its positive or negative response to the Majlis document, Pars quoted the Ra-jai office official as saying.
The U.S. reply, as far as Iran was concerned, did not explicitly and clearly refer to any of the clauses of the Majlis decision. The statement added the U.S. government had not only not offered a direct answer to the conditions but rather other pn^x)sals had been offered instead.
Since the government of the Islamic Republic of Iran deems itself only the executor of the Majlis decisions in this connection, it has no ... discretion to introduce any alteration or modification, it added.
The statement indicated the Tehran government, charged by the Majlis with responsibility for seeking a U.S. reply to conditions for the hostages release, did not have the authority to discuss new conditions or details.
ByUlWADEUTSCH
Associated Press Writer
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -A grim new search for bodies uncovered the 83rd victim of the devastating MGM Grand Hotel fire Saturday as outsiders got their first look at the casinos ghostly ruins and guests returned to their rooms to pick up their belongings.
And Clark County Coroner Otto Ravenholt said he was afraid more bodies would be found particulary in secondary elevator shafts - and that toxicological tests would be conducted to determine if any of the victims died from inhaling poisonous gases that may have been generated by burning materials such as plastic.
The fire, which authorities said erupted in the main kitchen from an undetermined source, injured more than 500 persons and was the second worst hotel fire in the nations history.
The latest body was found near a slot machine in the casino a few moments before fire officials gave reporters a tour of the darkened, cavernous casino, where a deathly smell of smoke and water hung over the skeletal remains of burned-out gaming ecjuipment.
Authorities guessed about 8,000 pecle were in the hotel at the time, including 5,000 guests and perhaps' 1,500 gamblers who walked in off the street.
R/daUve poured into Las Vegas to search for their loved ones. Many went from hospital to hospital asking after fire victims.
The survivors, many wearing clothes provided by the Red (?ross, came back to the hotel for their belongings Saturday. Ray Noble of Shreveport, La., said he was in the casino when a trickle of smoke from the kitchen turned to flame at 7; 15 a.m.
I was at the blackjack table, said Noble. Suddenly the pit boss said. Lets get the hell out of here, and everybody started running. It was a madhouse.
I grabbed some of my chips and ran. A guy at my table had about $9,000 in stacks of chips. To my knowledge, he got it all.
At least 1,000 hotel employees and guests
gathered in the parking lot and passersby gawked from the street as the guests went into the hotel two at a time, escorted by MGM security guards and a bell captain in his red uniform. As the first two guests emerged from the hotel with their suitcases, the waiting crowd cheered The first guests admitted were those with medical problems who needed to ^t their medicine 'The coroner said it would be days before the toxicology tests would be done Fire officials said they weren't sure if the materials in the hotel had produced such poison gases.
Dr. Ravenholt said nine of the bodies were found on elevators in the main shaft Friday.
Four of these were on an (^n elevator between the 19th and 20th floors, he said.
With nine in the main shaft, we have to keep the casualty list open, he said. There are a great many other elevator shafts in the building.
Ravenholt said a number of people were found dead although they showed no sign of panic.
Quite a few died in rooms sitting or lying or on stairwells just sitting, he said. It suggests they didnt sense how close to being overcome they were.
One survivor was found late Friday, cowering in her room several hours after the tire wttft UingMshed. We found one woman in her room, said Fire Capt. Ralph Dinsroan at a morning news briefing. She was just too afraid to come out. She is all right.
As reporters were admitted for the first time to the rubblestrewn casino on Saturday, a fire spokesman disclosed the latest body had been found only moments before ne^ ^^ot machine.
Hotel security guards and firemen holding lanterns guarded the roped off casino where rubble and dirt lay inches thick and firehoses snaked across the room.
There were reminders everywhere of the festive atmosphere that had started the busy pre-Thanksgving holiday weekend singed chandeliers, burned stools (Please turn to page AS)
VALUABLE SPECIMEN - A huge Brazilian tourmaline crystal valued at $15 million is on ' display (or the first time at the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington. The 55-pound crystal was discovered in Minas (Jerais, Brazil, in 1978. (AP Laserphoto)
A-:-!! Dtly ReOector. Greenvle. N C -Siaday. November a, 10
Larry Layton To Face Murder Charges
Angd
Mr. William Ei^ne IBUl) Angel, age 54, died FYida> night at his home in Tax River Apartments.
A graveside service will be conducted Monday at 11 a m in Pinewood Memorial Park by Reverend Bryant McGlohon and Dr. Will Wallace
Mr. Angel was bom and raised in Evansville, Indiana. He served twenty-eight years in the United States Army, and retired July 31, 1972, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel He had been a resident of Greenville since 1973 and was a supervisor in the OHA division. North Carolina Department of Labor.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Patsy C. Angel of Greenville; a daughter, Jo Ann Angel Godboid of Qinton; two sons, Steve R. Angel of Louisville, Kentucky, and Mark N. Angel of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. James A. Homenway of Galesburg, Michigan; and four grandchildren.
Barnes
HOBGOOD - Mrs. Mary Leathers Barnes of Rt. 1, Hobgood died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. She was the sister of Mr. Cleophus Leathers of Hobgood. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.
aemmons
BETHEL - Mrs. Annie Lee Tyson Clemmons of Bethel died Monday.
Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Baptist Church by Reverend Harry Barnhill. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.
Mrs. Clemmons was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Stokes and Bethel communities. She was a member of St. Johns Baptist Church in Stokes.
She is survived by her husband, Estee Qemmons of the home; four daughters. Mrs. Cressie Lee Council of Robersonville, Mrs. Anna Louise Thigpen of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Frances Marie Jones of Boundbrook, N.J., and Mrs. Rosa Ella Perkins of High Point; two sons, Qifton Genunons of Norfolk, Va., and Estee Gemmons Jr. of the home; one sister, Mrs. Mary Lee Bell of Robersonville; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are by Flanagans Funeral Home in Greenville.
Dale
AYDEN - Mr. Joyner Wingate Dale, 60, died at his home in Ayden Friday. The funeral service will be held at Farmer Funeral Chapel at 4 p.m. today, officiated by Rev. Victor Wilson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery, with Masonic Rites.
Mr. Dale was a life-long resident of Ayden, was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and was employed by Universal Leaf Tobacco Company, Richmond, Va, He was a member of Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 and was also a Shriner.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alberta Smith Dale of the home; two sons, Michael Dale of Seagoville, Texas and Stephen Dale of Greensboro; two daughers. Misses Kimberly and Kirsten Dale, both of the home; three
sisters, Mrs. C K. Dunn, Jr. of Littleton, Mrs. Raymond Cox and Mrs. Juanita Elks, both of Ayden; a half-sistw, Mrs. Grace Davies of California; and two gran-children.
Daniels
Mrs Dorothy Scott Daniels, age 57, died Friday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Reverends Paul Brown and Cedric Pierce. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.
Mrs. Daniels, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Gardnersville. She was the widow of William Thomas Daniels.
She is survived by three sons: Richard A. Mobley of Grimesland, William Lee Mobley of Minot, North Dakota, and Gary Thomas Daniels of Winterville; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Jones of Grimesland; her mother, Mrs. Bertha M. Scott of Gardnersville; five brothers, James Scott of Salem, Oregon, J.B. Scott of Riverside, California, Russell and F A. Scott, both of Gardnersville, and WUlie Ray Scott of Calico Crossroads; three sisters: Mrs. Genevieve Smith of Gay Root, Mrs. Gerald Barfield of Hampton, Virginia, and Mrs. Edith Sweet of Virginia Beach, Virginia; nineteen grandchildren, and one great grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Davis
RALEIGH - Miss Alma Lynnette Davis, age 21, died Friday morning in Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Reverend Lalon Barnes. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Miss Davis, a native of Ayden, had been a resident of Raleigh for the past fifteen years and attended East Gamer Hi^ School. She was employed in Raleigh.
She is survived by a son, Denny Davis of Raleigh; her mother and step-father, Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Plata of Raleigh; her father and step-mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Ed (Tom) Davis of Ayden; a sister, Vicki Davis of Raleigh; her grandmothers, Mrs. Vernon Whaley and Mrs. Roy Davis, both of Ayden.
The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution to consider the American Liver Foundation, 20 Sunrise Terrace. Cedar Grove, New Jersey, 07009.
Elks
GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Rebecca Mills Elks, age 61, died at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Saturday morning.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Reverends Gerald Harrelson and Joseph Frid-dle. Burial will follow in the Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Elks was bom and raised in Pitt County and lived most of her life in the Grimesland Community. She was the wife of Julian (Tob) Elks. She was a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church.
She is survived by a daugh
ter, Mrs. Curtis Wagoner of Washington; three stepdaughters: Mrs. James McLawhom of Salm, Va., Mrs. Thomas Strickland of Greenville, and Mrs. Andrew Owens of Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Bfrs. Lillie Taylor and Mrs. Sally Mae Hodges, both ttf Grimesland; nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral hmne from 7-9 p.m. today.
Williams
BETHEL - Mr. Jerry Bernard Williams, age 39, (rf' 322 Nelswi St. died Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will be Tuesday at the Fairview Cemetery in Riverview, Ala.
He was the local area supervisor with Vepco.
Mr. Williams is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janice Barnard Williams; two daughters. Dale Janice Williams and Joan Arlean Williams, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Geraldine Bennett Williams of Riverview, Ala.; two sisters, Rebiea Hamlet of Opelika, Ala., and Mrs. Betty Ann Baker of Riverview, Ala.; two brothers, Don Williams of Jacksonville, Fla., and Morgan Williams of Winter Haven, Fla.
Funeral arrangements are by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.
Williams
BETHEL Mrs. Theodore WUliamsofRt. 1, Bethel died Thursday.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Christ Temple Baptist Church by Reverend Hoyt Hammond. Burial will follow in the Popular Point Church Cemetery.
Mr. Williams was a native of Martin County and ^>ent most of his life in the Bethel community. He was a retired farmer and a member of Christ Temple Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lurlene Lowe Williams of the home; three daughters, Eldress Lourae Harris of Atlanta, Ga., Eldress Evangeline Williams of the home, and Mrs. Ella Brady of New York Gty; three sons, Calvin Williams of Bridgeport, Conn., Eugene Williams of Milford, Conn., and Theodore Roosevelt Williams Jr. of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Freeman of Roberswiville, and Mrs. Betty Ebron of Bridgeport, Conn.; four brothers: Bumis and Fred Williams of CapM Heights, Maryland, Frank Williams Jr. of Robersonville, and Jessie Williams of Bridgeport, Conn.; 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Family visitation will be tonight from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral (Chapel in Greenville.
REVIVAL Revival services will be held at the Holy Temple Holiness Church, Route 6, Greenville, November 24-28. Speaker for the week will be Elder Thomas Dixon from Bells Chapel. Services will * begin nightly at 7:30. Elder Robinson invites the public.
752-2320
SEE YOU SUNDAY FOR DINNER
We have a new menu, a new format, and best of all, new, more affordable prices.
Plenty Of Parking After 5:00 P.M.
BEGINNING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16th PIPELINE WILL SERVE SUNDAY DINNER FROM 5-9 P.M.
SEE YOU ATTHE PIPELINE
Lower Level Minges Building Corner of 3rd & Evans Downtown Greenville
SATURDAY LUNCH IS NO LONGER SERVED
NEW YORK (AP) -Former Peoples Temple member Larry Layton was flown to Califonia on Saturday to face nuirder charges in the slaying of U.S. Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D-Calif., aftw a procedural hearing here before a federal magistrate.
New York Attorney William Kunstlo- said his client was put on a plane to San Francis) immediately after a 9 a.m. hearing in which Layton was identified as the persM) accused in a federal indictment.
Federal and airline officials refused to verify Laytons whereabouts for security reasons.
At the hearing, Kunstler said Layton was prepared to
LARRY LAYTON
Two Arrested On Drug Charges
Two drug arrests and one larceiy arrest occurred in Greenville Thursday, according to repots of the Greenrille Police Department.
Donald Lee Moye of 420 Tiffany St., Kinston, was
MONDAY
12 Noon GreenvUle Noon Rotary Qub meets at RoUry BIdg 12:30 p.m. Klwanls of Greenvllle-Unlversity Qub meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m. ExecWlve board of Greenville Woman's Gub meets at clubUdg 6:00 p.m. GreenvUle TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. GreenvUle Giapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Gub meeU 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Gub meeU at Mooae Lodge 6:30 p.m. PUot Gub meets 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer P' * Department meets at fire depar .>ent 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Giurch 7:30 p.m. - GreenvUle Barber Shop Gxnus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg.
7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Gins meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Giurch
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive Gty Klwanls Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Klwanls Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center
aUBTOMEET The North River Estates Community Qub will hold its monthly meeting November 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Love, 109 Trent Circle. Community Watch will be discussed. For more information contact Joyce D. Buie, secretary, 103 Trent Circle.
CORRECTION!
On page 8 of the 31 Oaye Until Chrietmae sale section In today's paper, the wall unit is Incorrectly priced. The end sections are sale priced
889.88 each, the center section Is regular 8159.95, sale
8139.88 each.
We apologize for any Inconvenience.
Sears, RKbuck& Co
Greenville, N.C.
tOUl WANTED
MARK AND MELANIE SMITH
CASH PAID FOR YOUR g\)LD MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K ALSO UNMARKED CLASS RINGS. WEDDING BANDS, BRACELETS DENTAL GOLD
SELL WITH CONFIDENCE TO GREENVILLES GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST
J.D. DAWSON CO.
752-1600
281810th ST. GREENVILLE. N.C..
arrested Ihursday at 12:45 p.m. and was charged with larceny and possession of needles, syringes and herion. Moyes bond was set at 85,000.
Also on Thursday, Randy Cole Alford, 218 Churchill Dr., was charged with possession of oxiaine at 11:45 p.m. Alfords bond was set at 8500.
AccfHtiing to pf^ice reports, investigation concerning these cases will continue.
face charges Blonday in San Francisco of conspiring to kill Ryan in an ambush at a Guyana airstrip on Nov. 18, 1978, and then returning to Jonestown to conduct and siqiervise the executions and suicides (rf members of the Peoples Tanple.
A Geoi^etown, Guyana, jury already has acquitted Layton of murder dtarges stemming fmn the airstrip ambush, in which three jwD--nalists and a woman defector frwn the Peoples Temple also were killed.
Kunstler said, however, that Layton may challenge the validity of the statiRe used by a federal grand jury
CRUSADE Holy HiU FWB Church of Belvoir will sponsor a crusade Sunday night at 7 p.m. Evangelist Annie Perry, Minister Andre Perry and Elder Joseph Perry will preach on The Father The Son and The Holy Ghost. The Pastor, Bishop R E. WorreU, invites the public.
Masonic Notke Star of the East Lodg^ Number 233 wUl hold its regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. AU members are asked to be present.
Jimmy R. Smith, WM Ernest Peterson, Sec.
in San Francisco to indict Layton on Oct 9. The statute makes it crime to kiO a congressman br intema-Uonally protected po'son.
Laytons West Coad attorney, Tony Tamburello. also said the indictment may be challenged because it was returned in a closed courtroom. Ife said the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure rec;giire that an indictment "shall be returned...in open court.
Layton arrived in New York late Friday after being extradited from Guyana. He was the only (me of several people indicted by the grand Jury who survived the bizarre mass murder-suicide in wfai(^ 900 fcdlowers of Peoples Tnide founder Jim J(Miesdied.
Besides charges of con
spiracy to kill Ryan, Layton also faces charges of aiding and abetting in the murder of a congressman, conspiracy to Idll an intamatkmally [votected person and aiding and abetting in a conspiracy to kill an interaUooally protected person.
The latter two (diarges stem btun an alleged at-tempt to kill Richard C. Dwyer, then DqHrty Chief o Mission for the United States in Guyana. Dwyer, who was travding with Ryan when the ambush occuired, was not injured in the attack.
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Peace Mission Wiil Be Tough
By ROLAND TYRRELL BAGHDAD, Irj (UPI) U.N. envoy OW Palme sakl Saturday he bad encountered deep diffeieoces in his talks with Iranian and Irac]^ leaders and that an end to the two-montlHild Persian Gtdf war was not yet at band.
Shiktling across the Persian Gulf on a U.N.-coinmissioDed peace mission, the former Swedish prime minister arrived in the Iraqi capital from Amman, Jwdan, where he held a preliminaiy round of talks earlier in the day with visiting Iraqi Foreign Minister Saddoun Hammadi.
He has already been to Tehran and was expected to see Iraqi President Saddam Hussein on Sunday.
Although be tried not to sound pessimistic, Palme said his talks so far had succeeded only in pointing up the differences between the two sides. He caiAioned against expectations of an early end to the fighting, which continued Saturday aiong a broad front from Dizful in southeast Iran to Abadan on the Persian Gulf coast.
Iran claimed that Abadans defenders broke through Iraqi positkms on two key highways leading to the besieged refinery port, pushing the Iraqis back several miles in dawn attacks on the 62nd day of the war.
Further north, it said Iranian fwces killed or wounded 70 Iraqi soldiers on the westrni front near Susengard and anotbo* 65 Iraqis at Dizful, one (rf several western Iranian cities being shdled by Iraqi artilloy.
Iraq for its part said it shot down an Iranian helicopter along the northeastern front and said 23 Iranians and 26 Ira(^ were killed in fighting Friday night and Saturday.
While none of these figures could be confirmed, the hundreds of casualties that Iran daily claims to have inflicted on Iraq are considered to be groMly exaggerated. Iraqs casualty claims, by contrast, are usually much smaller and bdieved to be closer to the truth.
More than jiBt the clouds of war hung over Palmes mission as his delegation arrived in Baghdad. A U N. spok^man said bad weather forced Palmes white Falcon executive Jet to Und at a military airpmt just inside the Iraqi border with Jordan, fmn where he continued on to the Iraqi capital by car.
Diffaences are very deep and we should not jump into expectations for quick results, Palme said after his meeting with Hammadi in Amman.
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N C Sunday. November a. lMO-A-3
By Reagan On Posible Cabinet Appointees
No Final Decisions
WOBIAN BREAKS RECORD - Record-breaking British pilot Judith Chisholm celebrates with a bottle of champagne Saturday in Perth, Australia afta* setting a record in her Cessna Centurton aircraft for the fastest
sok) flighttran England to Australia by a woman. It was establisbed at about 80 hours, well ahead (rf the old record set in 1936. (AP Laserphoto)
By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rtmald Reagan conferred with his talent-hunters on a list of possible Cabinet appointees for three hours Saturday and lata* said he had made no final decisions.
The president-elect had been scheduled to spend only an hour at the meeting with his so-called kitchen cabinet, but ended ig) staying mu(^liger.
It was a good meting, he told reporters bef(H entering his limousine for the half-hour ride back to his Pacific Palisades home.
Its a long and laborious process of combing a lot of names, he said, adding that he still hopes to announce his decisions by the end of the
month or early next mMith.
Asked whether he had slimmed down the list of prospective nominees, Reagan rq>lied, my goodness, I wish it were down to three (for each of the 13Cabinet posts).
The meeting took place in an oak-paneled conference room in the office of Reagans personal lawyer, William French Smith, himself a contender for attorney general.
Asked as he went into the meeting whether he would lake the top job at the Justice Department. Smith replied coyly, Its a bridge I havent reached yet.
Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., told reporters before the session he believed Reagan and his advisers would con
centrate on the "big four positions: State. Defense, Treasury and Justice.
We wont be making any final decisions. Laxalt said. Well be doing a lot of winnowing today, Im sure.
He said they would analyze each name wi the list and perhaps even add to it.
The close group of Reagan advisers was directed by the president-elect to come up with three possibilities for each Cabinet post. Edwin Meese, who will serve Reagan as a Cabinet-level presidential counselor, said Friday the list caitained about 70 names.
Meese said Saturday there will be no appointments announced until after Thanksgiving.
New Delay For Space Shuffle
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - With its launch date already three years behind schedule and costs neariy $4 billion over estimate, the Space Shuttle suffered a new setback Saturday when a final linkup between the orbiter Ccrfumbia and its fuel tanks was ddayed.
After a morning meeting at the Kennedy Space Center, space agency officials declided workers had too much gap filler to apply between protective thermal tiles on the C(4umbia to move the orbiter from its hangar early Sunday as planned.
That would delay the linkup until midnight Sunday, officials said. They tuul ho^ to move the Columbia from its National Aeronautics and Space Administration hangar to the cavernous V^cle AssemNy Building to attempt the linkup eary Sunday.
China Denies Rigged Trial
PEKING (UPI) - Proclaiming a new era in democracy and law and order, China denied Saturday that a guilty verdkt in the Gang of Four trial was a foregone conclusion.
But a provincial governor, sharing the official nervousness that siqiporters of the Gang might attempt to disnq)t the trial, caUed for swift punishment fw those stirring iq)trotdMe.
Meanwhile, a government-inspired hate campaign continued in the nati^ media against the 10 defendants at Qiinas most sensational trial the Gang Four led by Mao Tse-tungs widow Jiang Qing and die schcalled Qique of Six, composed of former associates of late Defoise Minister Lin BUo.
All 10 are acoged of mass murdo' and high treason in connection with the excesses of the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution during which Jiang reigned as virtual empress of China. Biaos associates are also accused of plotting to murder Mao by attacking bis private train with jetfi^t^, artillery and flame throwers.
'Die courtroom drama adjourned imtil Monday after a dramatic opening 'niursday, but questions about the trials purpose and the possibility of renewed trouUe were the main topics of talk on street crnmers throughout Jtecountry, _
Former House Speaker John McCormack Dies
ByFREDBAYIS Associated Press Writo* DEDHAM, Mass. (AP) -John W. McCormack, who rose through the tough world of Democratic South Boston pditics to become q>eaker of the U.S. House of Repre-soitatives, died Saturday at a nursing bcnne. He was 88.
He went quietly to sleep after lunch and stopped breathing, said his nefihew, Edward McCormack. He was a wake and alert to the very okI. He went very peacefully.
McCormack was hospitalized in September for pneumonia. He was recently transferred to the Eastwood at Dedham nursing home where he died.
He never quite recovered, said his nq)hew.
McCormacks 42-year (xmgressional career, from 1928 to 1970, spanned eight
presidencies. He served as majority leader of the House for decades under Sam Rayburn and became speaker in January 1962.
He hdd the record for unbroken tenure in the speakers office.
He was a heartbeat away from the presidency for more than a year after the assassination of Presidoit John F. Kennedy, as the ^>eaker of the House follows the vice president in presi-doitial seccession.
Before he was ho^italized, McCormack led an active life, keeping regular hours at an office in the federal courthouse that bore his name. Each night he would dine at Jimmys Harborside, a popular Boston seafood restaurant.
We have lost a great American, said current Hoi^ Speaker and fellow
Massachusetts lawmaker Thomas ONeill. I have lost a great friend and mentor of 40 years.
Born John William McCormack on Dec. 21,1891, he was one of 12 children of a poor Boston bricklayer. Nine of his brothers and sisters died in infancy and his father died when he was 13, forcing him to quit school after the eighth grade and take a job as a $3-a-week messenger.
He later became a lawyer without ever earning a high school diploma as one of that generation of attorney who learned his profession by apprenticeship.
He began his rise to the nations top legislative office as a hard-working Boston ward heeler viiw was ever loyal to the Democratic party.
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Judge Tar Heels On Conduct
As could be expected, the innocent verdict in the Nazi-Wan murder trial at Greensboro stirred a storm of protest from various groups about the nation.
There were cries that justice was not done and everyone has a right to his (pinion in that.
There were also efforts to depict Greisboro and North Carolina as racist and repressive. We suppose those opinions can be expressed, too.
To those of us living here, however, it is not the tone of the opinions expressed by those viewing the situation that should concern us, but rather how we as citizens conduct ourselves.
We view all the groups involved in the Greensboro shooting as fringe elements, and we believe their views are overwhemingly rejected by North Carolinians.
The Greensboro verdict has spurred the involved groiq)s to call for redoubled efforts to establish thmselves in our state and to recruit others to their causes.
We think, as they have in the past. North Carolina citizens will virtually unanimoudy reject these causes. That, in the long run, is what our state should be judged on.
Volunteer Efforts Are Appreciated
Wednesday night the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department honored over 150 area people for their volunteer services to recreation.
It was called a $100,000 banquet because the volunteer work is calculated at that worth.
The event is not unusual. Volunteers work for Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, Boys Qub, various
THIS MORNING
health related agencies, farm organizations, fire and rescue and many other endeavors.
A community wont work without the interest of its citizens in worthwhile activities. There is not enough tax money to buy these volunteer services.
Our area citizens seem well involved.
ByBnXNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Public sclMols across North Carolina at least most of them got a holiday earlier this month; one which caught parents and school administrators alike by surprise.
It was Veterans Day November 11. It used to be Armistice Day. Hardly anybody other than governmental workers got a holiday. Until this year, not even the schools closed.
The strangest thing is that of all the holidays which school kids Veterans Day is the only one which North Carolina state law absolutely requires. All others are left to the discretion of local boards of education.
Back in 1977, State Senator Craig Lawing pushed through the General Assembly a law ^)onsored by several veterans organizations which established November 11 as a mandated state holiday. Not even Christmas or Thanksgiving has such status. School officials protested without suc
cess that two things are wrong; there are enough holidays already, particularly early in the school year and they need to get as many days in as possible in case of bad weather during the winter; and, state law requiring a school holiday would be highly unusual and meddling in local school affairs.
The law took effect for
1978. But local school administrators complained that the school calendars had already been drawn up and to add a new holiday would cause severe problems. So the holiday was delayed until
1979. It fell on a Sunday, so no holiday was required.
This year the date fell on Tuesdy, so the schools
closed nost of them.
Some local units either ignored the law or didnt remember it and remained open. That wont happen again. Insiders say a veterans group is considering a lawsuit, just to remind everybody to close down on November 11. Another problem v^ich school officials see with the holiday is that it
must fall on November 11, which puts it at odd times during the week. Most holidays fall either on Fridays or Mondays which make it easier to gear down plant and transportation equipment and restart it.
Fewer Women
Female membership in the North Carolina General Assembly will be one fewer in the next session, a surprising turn of events for those who have seen women growing in numbers, experience, ^ leadership in recent years.
There will be two senators compared to five in the last session. Both are Democrats: Rachel Gray of High Point and Carolyn Mathis of Charlotte. Both have served previously.
In the House of Representatives there will be 18 women; two more than in the last session. All but four are Democrats. All but four have previous experience.
Democrats are Jeanne Fenner of Wilson, Ruth Cook and Wilma Woodard of Wake County, Pat Hunt of Chapel Hill, Lura Tally of Fayet
teville, Bertha Holt of Burlington, Margaret Ten-nille of Winston-Salem, Betty Thomas of Cwjcord, Louise Brennan, Ruth Easterling, and Jo Graham Foster of Charlotte, Margaret Hayden of Sparta, Edith Lutz of Lawndale, and Marie Colton of Asheville.
Republicans are Dorothy Bumely of High Point, Maggie Keesee of Greensboro, Mary Pegg of Winston-Salem, and Betsy Cochrane of Advance in Davie County.
Republican representation shows a pattern in North Carolina. Of 10 senators, only one is from the east, J.A. Wright of Wilmington. The remainder concentrate in Alamance, Guilford, Forsyth, Davie, Rowan, Catawba. Iredell, Wilkes and Caldwell.
Only one eastern Republican is in the House: Tommy Rhodes of Wilmington. The rest are from Guilford, Randolph, Surry, Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Stanly, Wilkes, Yadkin, Caldwell, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Catawba, Avery, and Henderson Counties.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Tilting Away From Israel
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagans lilting love song for Israel that drove Saudi Arabia and other pro-American Arab states into a frenzy during the presidential campaign has become muted, a result of missionary work by insiders and Menahem Begins miscalculation.
Prime Minister Begins lack of gratitude for Reagans ardent courtship of Israel reduced effusive pro-Israeli comments even before the election. That unwittingly bolstered efforts by advisers urging Reagan to take an even-handed approadi in the Mideast.
'These advisers seem to be winning out over Reagan operatives selling an all-out, pro-Israel position. If so, Reagan would have his only chance to gain mastery over the Arab-Israeli dispute and
win what has eluded his predecessors: the West Bank settlement and Arab-Israeli peace that are ins^arable from long-range American interests.
No change in the presidentelects attitude toward Israel has been proclaimed. In fact, some misleading evidence points the other way.
At Begins gala Manhattan dinner last week, the head table bulged with top Reaganites: Richard V. Allen, national security adviser-to-be; William Casey, campaign chairman; former and perhaps future Secretary of the 'Treasury William Simon; Republican National Conunittee Chairman William Brock. I was asked by the Israeli ambassador, Allen told us, and I attended with pleasure. We are good friends.
But other Reagan insiders less sympathetic to Israel
received no invitations. Gov. Bill Gements of Texas and George Shultz, a key transition adviser, are warning Reagan that he needs equally good relations with Saudi Arabia and Jordan. Reagans Mideast poli<;y experts are
eyeing Jordan as the crucial link in Reagans plan for peace on the West Bank.
Exponents of a balanced Mideast policy for the new Reagan administration are pushing hard for a shattering (CoaUnuedoupageA-5)
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words 'The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters
The Daily Reflector
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To the Editor:
Given the statistics of American voters, Americans are seen as irresponsible and lazy. When determining these statistics, one must first distinguish between the eligible voter and the potential voter. 'The eligible voters are those who are registered and legally able to vote on Election Day. On the other hand, potential voters are those considered by the Census Bureau to be of voting age, regardless of status or citizenship. 'Therefore, these could include prisoners, military personnel who find it difficult to vote, the young, who tend not to vote, and the old, who find it a burden to get to the polls.
To determine the voter-tumout figure, the number of persons who cast a vote for President is simply divided by the number of the voting age peculation on Election Day. Hence, this figure will be low.
'The truth of the bottom line is that these statistics are not figured correctly. When calculated correctly, taking into consideration the difference between eligible voters and potential voters, one will find that Americans are responsible citizens who take their electoral obligation seriously.
Anna Tyson Rt. 1, Ayden
Strength For Today
NO COMPLETE LIBERTY
When a father once reproved his young son for some kind of misbehavior, the boy asked bitterly, Dad, when will I be old enough to do just what I want to do?
To this the father made the wise rq)ly, I dont know. Nobody has ever lived long enou^tofindcHit.
Talk as we may about liberty, there is no complete liberty in the world for any human being, nor should there be. Federal and state laws and city ordinances prevent us from doing thousands of things, and no
society would be worth living in if these prrrfiibitions did not exist. 'The rules of etiquette prevent our doing many other things. Every business has its customs of the trade which no one can violate arid still remain in good standing with his associates.
'The only person who could possibly have complete liberty would be a savage living by himself on a desert island. But when a second savage put in his appearance, the liberty of the first would be at an end.Elisha Dou^ass
I'VE eor THE BALL! I nNALiyeOTTHE
BALL/
OH JOY/
OH GLADNESS/
School Holiday Mandated
Oist
Field Newspaper Syndicate. 1980 fQ$P|
Ba7K046RDITihBN5
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
David Schlienz. 16 year-old brother, now an ensign in the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Schlienz wrote his older brother, Don, to remind him of his birthday.
David suggested to his
Navy, that no gift was necessary but if one were forthcoming a gift of money would be nice.
Soon a birthday card
showed up. In it was a check.
You didnt mention an amount so I chose between one and 20, Don wrote.
'The check was for $10.19 ... which is definitely between one and 20.
Other Editors Say AAuch Is Expected
(Washington Daily News)
'The people of North Carolina have a right to expect much from Senator-elect John East as he assumes his new petition.
Dr. East won by attacking his opponent rather than by any positive approach as to why voters should vote for him. He succeeded well in his crusade against Senator Robert Morgan. He had the people feeling that a real honest to goodness sin had been committed by Senator Morgan in voting to give the Panama Canal to Panama, in giving money to Nicaragua, and in abandoning the B-1 bomber.
The steady diet of exposure, if that be the word, influenced the thinking of North Carolilnians very much and having the campaign with the shadow of great sin over his head was more than Mr. Morgan could overcome.
Let it be said that Bob Morgan is a very capable person. He now is retiring from public office at a time when his service to people could be his greatest. Admittedly, Senator Morgan could have handled some matters much better. He could have avoided several of the junkets that alienated many voters. He could have been more adept at answering his mail and returning telephone calls. He could have perfected a much better campaign organization than he did. But these matters are all subjects for argument, and in his mind, Mr. Morgan surely feels that he has been crucified at the hands of a winner who won out solely on the basis of what was wrong with Morgan and not what is right with East.
'That is a heart-breaking way to win. One fellow said to us well, we could now save money by keeping Dr. East at home and giving Senator Jesse Helms two votes in the United States Senate. 'That is a poor and downgrading way to put it, but in full truth. Dr. East still has to prove his own ability to serve and he still has to show people of North Carolina his better side.
As Dr. East goes to the U.S. Senate, we, the people, have a right to expect him to represent all the people Democrats and Republicans, black, white, and Indian, rich and poor, educated and uiwducated, politically astute and politically ignorant, and just plain North Carolinians in every walk of life.
Dr. East does have a great opportunity and a greater challenge. He somehow must show to all that the candidate who saw only bad with Robert Moregan is not the real John East. He must show his own people that there is a real John East who himself stands for something.
It is now time for the real John East to speak up.
And some new citizen of Greenville definitely likes the town.
A letter arrived recently. It wasnt signed but it said in part:
'T-
I have lived here about a year now. As a matter of fact it was exactly a year ago mid November that my wife and I first came to look at Greenville. At any rate I wanted to write something about this town which has certainly impressed nne in many ways.
It was just when we felt we were getting a good idea of what Greeenville was like that we turned the comer and visualized the monolith known as Pitt County Memorial Hospital. I guess those people who watched this structure grow from the ^und up do not truly realize how imposing it is. We were definitely impressed. Moreover, we wonder who conceptualized this building and how did it end up in little Greenville of all places.
Now dont get me wrong. I have heard many a derogatory comment about this town. The college students complain about too many old fashioned ideas and not enough to do and the natives (CmtmuedoaA-5)
4
Home Is The Sailor
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
WESTPORT, Conn. (UPI) Home is the sailor, home from the backyard, I said the other night as the sun was setting and I limped into the mortgaged cottage.
I said it to my spouse who was watching a football game on television.
Good, he said.
I was favoring a bruised knee. On my hands were assorted nicks and cuts of origin unknown. 'The knee got knocked when I slipped during my backyard sailor chores, last of the season.
Mate never looked up.
He didnt need to ask why I was doing a cuckoo thing like sailing in the backyard. Earlier he had been helping me put the 19-foot sailboat to bed for the winter, tucking it in on its cradle resting awkwardly on crabgrass beneath scrub maples.
He left after an altercation. I believe thats an apt description of vriiat happened. I nearly crowned him while lowering a 29-foot mast by rope from the boat deck. I slipped. Line slipped. Mast slipped.
Mate was shaken. He and his bad back retreated to a televised football game. He didnt even take time to hoist a white flag.
And me? I was too shook to attempt descent via a ladder to the turf about 10 feet below. So I risked getting dizzy or was it airsick? on the deck of the sailboat high off the ground.
Like a pioneer woman I tended the task at hand. I stuck with tucking in the boat come hades or high water.
In our family the fall rite of (Continued on Page A-5)
Never Leaving Home Financing
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Savings and loan associations soon may add checking accounts, credit cards and consumer loans to their product list, but theyll never drop home mortgages. Rollin D. Barnard promises that.
These new (federal) authorizations make a smorgasbord of appetizers and deserts, but the main course remains meat and potatoes and the good brown gravey of home finance. said Barnard in an interview.
Barnard was scheduled to take office today as the new president of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, whose members account for $610 billion of assets and are the nations chief source of home mortgages.
Now concluding their annual meeting in San Francisco, a good many S&L executives are concerned whether they should welcome or worry about their new powers, one reason being the powers in some instances will pit them against larger commercial banks. Barnard is a welcomer.
Its the way you handle it, he said.WeU have new tools to do the same job as yesterday. Home mortga^ will remain our business. S&Ls took a beating this year, and theyre not used to
it. For years they had made steady profits, but volatile, unpredictable interest rates this year forced many to dip into reserves. It shook them up.
Looking for a corrective, some S&Ls have considered merging with others, a stq) that Barnard, head of Denvers Midland Federal Savings & Loan, believes should be taken only after much more deliberation.
Im eccHiraging them to consider carefully before they make the move, he said. I believe in mergers -my own company has grown thirou^ two of ttem but to merge out of fear is dangerous.
In his view, the red ink that spilled over the books of half the leagues 4,460 members earlier this year is no reason for considering suicide. Other businesses, he said, go through regular ups and downs over a span of years. What are reserves for? he asks.
But it is indeed a new world for federally chartered S&Ls, and not just because of their new power to offer checking accounts (by Dec. 31), cwisumer loans, credit cards even data processing and insurance.
Along with these newly granted powers is a mortgage rate structure in which flexibility and interest
rate variability replaces rigidity, which had been the enduring quality of home mortgages since the 1930s.
Either change the new powers or the mortgage flexibility is bigger than almost any other change in many years. Together, they add up to an unpreced^ited challenge, and peihaps an opportunity too.
Customers are expected to benefit from the new services, though these services have long been obtainable at commercial banks. But, said one S&L official, Were good at personal service better thanbanks.
The word service, however, didnt mean much to customers seeking and failing to qualify for mortgages this year. Barnard hopes and believes the flexible mortgages now offered will ease that problem.
To illustrate his belief, he describes the problem the S&Ls faced before the recent regulatory changes, and explains how flexibile rates , rates that rise and fall with the market - might change things.
If I had $100 mUlion of 7 percoit interest mortgages (rigid mortgages, with the interest rates fixed for pertiaps 30 years), and had to pay 11 percent for money, I had to make up a 4 percent cashless.
To break even I had to have another $100 milliim of loans at 15 percait. And in order to run the store, Id have to have another 1.5 percent to just to make up for the dead weight I was carrying.
'That, he explained, is one reason why lenders charge so much 14.5 percent and 15 percent are common for a mortgage today: To overcome losses on existing, long-term, fixed-rate mortgages written at a time when rates were low and almost nobody foresaw todays extremes.
The sooner we get to universal flexibility, the better it will be for the customer, he said, \riiile omceding that in a more stable age the fixed-rate, l(Mig-term mortgage served its purpose well.
If all rates were flexibile which cant happen until existing fbced-rate loans are finally retired the practice of new home mortgagors suteidizing old mortgagors might come to an end, he said.
To put it another way, as Barnard did, you wouldnt have the situatiim of a guy living off everyone else at 6 percait.
Barnard is one of them. I have one, and I wouldnt pay it off (in advance) for anything, he amfessed.
More Yearn For Changes
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRLNCETON, N.J. - The number o Americans who would like to see changes in the way political campaigns are conducted has Increased sharjHy from a survey taken shortly after the 1976 presidoitial election.
Currently, as many as two-thirds of adults (66 percent) favor changes in the conduct of political campaigns. The comparable figure in 1976 was 34 percent.
Leading the list of gripes this year are the length of campaigns and the amount of mudslinging. Next on the list of complaints are the lack of discussion of the issues and campaign costs.
Typical of re^>ondents' cmnments illustrating the publics irritation with the length of this years campaign are the following:
They should shorten the campaign time drastically. I would say do it the way they do in Great Britain, six weeks only. As it is now, the campaign is too lengthy and too expensive.
I think the whole campaign and preparations are too long.
If they held all the primaries on the same day, this would shorten the tune between the primary and the general election
To a cortain extent, the widespread voter apathy experienced this year can be attributed to the length of the presidoitial campaign and the way it was conducted. Voter turnout on Nov.
4 was the lowest it has been since 1948. The latest figures show that only 52.2 percent of digible voters bothered to turn up at the polls.
Cut Campaign Costs
The current survey indicates that the American public wants to put even titter limits on campaign spending than those already in effect. Ingrained in the thinking of many Americans is the belief that every person should have an equal opportunity to run for office and that money should not be a deciding factor.
The public also believes the federal government should provide a fixed amount of money for the election campaigns of candidates for Congress and at the same time prohibit all other contributions. In the latest survey on this topic 57 percent favor public financing for cMigressional candidates; 30 percent are opposed.
(CoaUnuedonpageA-)
As I Recall It
The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C -Sunday, ^^oveInbc^ 23.19-A-5
A Top Lawman's Career Ended On A Sour Note
EvanS'NovakCol....
(Continued from Page A-42 break with "President Carters Camp David process, which is clearly failing. Key elements in their plan:
- Replace Camp Davids design for West Bank autonomy with a territorial exchange between Israel and Jordan. That would abruptly shoot down Begins claims to
McCormackCol.
(Continued from A-4) putting the boat to bed crowns a series of happenings best described as bringing home the boat. Tucking in, the last phase, this season included raking leaves out of the boat, pumping out rain water, poking nooks with a boat hook to rout furry creatures trying out boat as a winter haven.
Tucking in also requires that a 30-by-14 foot cover be placed over the boat and then laced up tightly underneath to keep out leaves, water, snow. The first weekend I tried to do that, a gale struck.
Wind gusted at hurricane force - 76 mph and the rain was a deluge! No time to fool with a boat cover, unless one wanted to see what kind of impromptu kite it might make.
Covering was postponed for a week. Thats how leaves and water collected, giving me the odd experience of raking leaves in a boat.
Bringing home the boat summons patience, fortitude, agility, gratitude, humility and a certain amount of money this season, to buy a new boat cover; to pay for sweeping barnacles off the bottom with a high pressure hose.
Also, to pay Billie Bates for his services, including driving his flatbed pulled by a Jeep. With flatbed in tow, he runs the boats custom cradle from backyard to boatyard and returns it with the boat, a Rhodes 19, resting on cradle.
Taylor Col....
(Coatinued tom page A-4)
often become irritated with the noise. But it is a remarkable contrast that seems to keep things balanced.
Greenville has one more quite interesting feature. I have termed it the great disappearing act. It goes like this. In the ^ring of the year you can drive for miles out in the country and see acres and acres of com and other crops and an occasional roof of a house or tobacco bam over the top. Looks pretty desolate doesnt it? Drive that same road in the late fall and you are in for a bit surprise. Hidden behind all the fields are houses and people and sw-ingsets. The landscape is not static but ever-changing and that is another remarkable contrast.
. .. Greenville is a good place to be and despite all the adjustments my wife and I had to make, I think we are gonna stick around.
ByNOELYANCEY
Behind his back they called him, But to his face, he was always addressed as, "Colonel. He was CW. JanKS R. Smith, commander of the State Highway Patrol. He both looked and acted the part of a tough, top cop.
Present and past patrol officers remember Smith as an outstanding officer a stem but fair disciplinarian who led the North Carolina Hi^way Patrol as it became one of the best in the land. In fact, the International Association of Chiefs of Police, called it the nations best in 1956, 1957 and 1958 while Smith was commander.
"I tlKHight he was an outstanding leader, a very good disciplinarian, said Col. John T. Jenkins, the present patrol conunander who was "a irtxjper in the field when Smith headed the force.
He was a great highway patrolman, and a danged good commander," said Col. E.C. Guy, a former patrol conunander who now directs the governors hi^iway saftey program.
"He was one of the best. He ran a good,Btight organization, said Charles B. Pierce, special assistant to the state agriculture commissioner who served in Patrol headquarters under Smith.
So Smiths host of friends were saddened a decade later when he
was fired from another state job, manager of the state property warehouse, in disgrace and later charged with embezzlement. Smith was accused of falsifying his expense accounts with charging the state for hotel rooms and meals for more than 100 days when he was actually in Raleigh and spent the night at home. He also was accused of having two state employees perform personal work for him on state time.
The charges against Smith and a former employee of the surplus property warehouse were not dis-posed of until about six years later. District Attorney W.G. (Buck) Ransdell said there was never enough court time or personnel to try the cases. But during the interim two key state witnesses had died.
Finally, in July, 1974, a new district attorney, Burley B. Mitchell, agreed to let Smith and Carl W. Franks Sr. plead no contest to misdemeanor charges. Each was fined $500. At the time, Mitchell explained that without the testimony of the employees who had died, "we could not convict on a felony.
Smith, now 75, is living in Wilmington, his home town. Friends say he is in poor health.
Perhaps, he can look past the misfortunes of recent years to the 31 years he spent on the patrol
security rights over the entire West Bank.
Terminate Ambassador Sol Linowitzs mission impossible as special Egyptian-Israeli-U.S. go-between on the autonomy plan.
Assure Saudi Arabia that the new administration will quickly approve the bomb racks and fuel tanks the Saudis must have to give their F-15 fi^ter-bombers worthwhile range in the Persian Gulf.
Adm. Thomas Moorer, a former chairman of the Joint .Chiefs of Staff, warned Reagan just before the election that Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf oil states will never fully cooperate with the U.S. until the Palestinian homeland on the West Bank has been returned. That directly contradicts Begins line that biblical authority gives Israel perpetual West Bank rights.
Begins allies in the Reagan camp, who believe the fate of the U.S. in the Middle East will rise or fall with that of Israel, are battling back. This is their program in the Reagan transition: Give Israel veto power over U.S. arms to the Arabs; push for a ruthless housecleaning of so-called anti-Israel Arabists from the Defense and State Departments; persuade Reagan to insist on U.S. military base rights in parts of the Sinai being returned to Egypt by Israel.
Until just before Election Day, the struggle for Reagans Mideast policy was tilting toward the pro-Israd faction. It is now tilting the other way. Besides the efforts of the even-handed school, Reagan felt Begins government failed to show proper gratitude for his effusive pro-Israeli positions early in the campaign.
In the three weks before the election, while former Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman went campaigning with Carter in Air Force One, Reagan scarcely mentioned Israel. One senior Reagan aide, conceding that Reagan had put a silencer on en-comiumns to Israel, claimed the reason was simply that he said it all before.
In fact, it was during this period that Reagan heard alarm from advisers advocating even-handed treatment of Israel and the Arabs. Sen. Richard Stone, defeated for Democratic renomination in Florida and now being considered for a hi^ State Department or diplomatic post, warned Reagan to beware Israels claim to sovereignty over all of Jerusalem. The private advice from Stone, who is a prominent Jewish leader: Work at a Vaticanization of Jerusalem as a minimum favor to Saudi Arabia.
Stones advice had an impact on Reagan. The battle to pull the president-elect back from the brink of aU-out support for Israel is far from over. But if it continues on its present path, there is reason for hope in the Mideast by the U.S. and its allies.
^yright 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Facing South
Writer's Ideal Settings To Portray Characters
JACKSON, Miss. - Novelist and short story writer Eudora Welty says that weddings, funerals and family reunions form a perfect setting for her characters, who are mostly small town Southerners: To portray their strenghts and petty imperfections, I need a small stage.
Among Miss Weltys best known works are several novels including Delta Wedding, Losing Battles, and The Optimists Daughter, and short story collections such as Golden Apples, and The Wide Net.
Miss Welty still lives in her family home in Jackson, a place, she says, where nothing much happens. This presents no problems for the writers imagination, however, since she prefers to use incidents from everyday life rather than overpowering cataclysmic events in her works. A master at representing Southern speech and idiom, she may make use of such seemingly trivial phenomena as the chatter that goes on in beauty parlors. People in my stories often invent stories to amuse themselves. 1 see folly in those people who are always going around, trying to solve others problems.
The Natchez Trace where one can follow Andrew Jacksons escapades from Nashville to the Mississippi river port forms the historical backdrop for some of her stories. But to Miss Welty, the past is not as provocative as the present.
1 prefer to focus on what my characters stand for, rather than simply showing them as historical beings. Names are evocative in
themselves, also giving social condition. I find that the greatest appeal comes from the here and now. People I meet today provide my most exciting challenges. But that doesnt mean she uses real peoplfe in her works: Real folks 1 find far too complicated for what I need in a story .
Miss Welty is frequently asked, Which comes first, the moral or the story. The answer is, always the story. Although she never sets out to teach a lesson, readers often do learn and gain insights from what theyve read. The moral is implicit. Wetty also likes to make use of dreams which reveal the inner person. If a dream sequence seems to fit, then I use it.
Miss Welty speaks of her work as an art and a craft. Writing is hard work, requiring patience and rewriting. When Ive written a lot, then Im tired, just as I am after spading. Though she has been prolific, she has also suffered an occasional dry spell.
She prefers to write her stories first by hand, then type the work soon to get a sense of balance and proportion. She feels this makes her more objective. I can think best with something on the page to work with, and I do revise a lot. When I read stories aloud, I can see their weaknesses.
To write as ones occupation requires a great deal of solitude, but Miss Welty has not allowed her life to become lonely. Lots of people come into my life, not all literary ones. She likes especially to encourage young writers and guide them through pitfalls. She
from the time he joined it in 1929 as one of its 37 charter members to the day 21 years later when Gov. W. Kerr Scott promoted him to colonel and named him patrol conunander. He was the first man to rise through the ranks to the top spot.
Two years after the patrols creation, the legislature voted to boost its strength to 67 men. Smith was promoted to sergeant and transferred back to Wilmington to take charge of a district of several counties. He spent the next 15 years in Wilmington and became known as a likeable, hard-working, capable officer.
During the mid-30s, law officers throughout North Carolina and especially the patrol were on the lookout for two notorious outlaws bank robbers Bill Payne and Wash Turner. The FBI had tagged them "public enemies number 1. The patrol especially wanted to capture the two because they had killed a young trooper, George Penn, who had chased them into a dead end road.
One day. Smith got a tip they were in the Carolina Beach area. Shortly, Smith and a trooper named Sloan were chasing a car containing
two men at 90 miles per hour. Smith was driving while Sloan was answering the rifle fire from the pursued men.
Sloan finally hit the driver in the head and his car veered off the road and smashed into a barbecue stand. The wounded driver. Bowling Bird, was arrested on a bank robbery charge, but Turner leaped from the wrecked vehicle and escaped info some woods. But several months later, Payne and Turner were captured, convicted of murder and subsequently executed.
"Those minutes riding doHV the highway with bullets flying everywhere, Ill never forget, Smith said years later. "Im just glad I had a chance to get in on the events leading to their capture.
In 1946, Smith was promoted to lieutenant and transferred to Fayetteville to command Troop B. A year later he was promoted to captain but remained in command of Troop B. In 1949, he was transferred to Raleigh as the patrols first executive officer and given the rank of major. His promotion to patrol commander ((y>ntinued on page A-6)
often makes campus ap-pearanaces and has belonged to a local writers club.
When Miss Welty first began to write and mail out manuscripts, she had the same self-doubts and misgivings as anyone else. Once, she threw a manuscript into the fire. It took six years of trying before she published her first short story.
Back during the Depression, she became a photographer for the WPA. She gathered material through pictures which helped crystalize her sense of Mississippis history. This job also provided a fine opportunity to observe people and how they behave. Miss Welty traveled to small towns, farms, ate at boarding houses, and listened to tales on the courthouse square.
Though Weltys Jackson friends seem, at times, awed by her fame, at other times they appear unimpressed. To many she is just their friend Eudora who brings them beans and Japnicas she has raised, and who cares for sick relatives.
Welty writes about the south because that is what she knows. But at the same time she seems to be writing about everyone. I have travelled widely, and I have found that the people in the North are not as heartless as they are often portrayed. Yet the South is the base where 1 come from. 1 need it as a base, a touchstone.
-MARYSUEBEST Free Lance Indianapolis, In. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Dist Field Newspaper Syndicate. 1980 neouMxmto
By Gail Michaels
The Trauma Of Thirty Not To Be Sneezed At
I made a significant passage the other day I turned 30. Suddenly, I found myself a member of the generation against which I had protested in the 60s. My mirror warped, and 1 bought my first bottle of Geritol.
The trauma of this event is nothing to wheeze at, especially at five in the morning after a night of walking the floor with a sick baby. When Phillip rolled over and said, Happy Birthday, as I crawled into bed, I was not particularly gratified.
Oh, you remembered. How thoughtful of you, I said from between clenched teeth.
You didnt think Id forget thebigthree-0.
You could have gone all year without mentioning that.
Whats the big deal? Most of us live through it.
Yes, I thought, but at what cost?
The advent of dawn did nothing to lighten my
misery. Look at these crows feet, I said as I peered into the mirror. Its disgusting. And I have a new wrhikletoo.
Where?
Right here, 1 moaned. Just above the hairline. This is ridiculous, Gail. Youve got to get a grip on yourself.
I bared my teeth. What Kind? Poly?
The morning went from bad to worse. I washed my hair, and half of it seemed to fall out in my brush. My neck was stiff from the night of half-dozing in a rocking chair, and I was certain I had developed rheumatism. Even my tummy-control pantyhose couldnt stand the pressure.
Just as I was ready to call the drugstore to see if I was eligible for a senior citizens discount, Phillip called me. I just wanted you to know that I think you look better now than when 1 married you, he said.
It was a lie, but it worked. I felt better. I began to think that I might have a few years left before I had to crawl into bed and age gracefully. I perked up so much that I decided to spend the rest of the day in the park with the children.
The cool breeze and bright sunshine bouyed my spirits even more. As I sat in the grass and played with the baby, 1 couldnt believe 1 had been so silly. After all, getting upset about birthdays was something out of the Victorian Era.
Meg, meanwhile, was playing her favorite game. Were orphans. she called from the monkey bars. Youre the big sister, and Im the little sister. Our poor parents were ated up by a fearsome jabberwock when they were only 30. Thats very young, isnt it*
1 smiled. Well, 1 think so. Thats how old lam
She gave me the once-over. Then 1 think 1 had better make them 20 .
Forming A Govm't Is Not Always To Govern
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan will discover when he takes command in January that there is at least one rose among the thorns of office, and for this he can thank his predecessor. Mr. Carters reforms of the Civil Service seem to be working. Possibly, just possibly, Mr. Reagan may be able not only to form a government, but also to govern.
If things work out so happily, Mr. Reagan will be the first president since Franklin Roosevelt to bring off the trick. Harry Truman railed against the Washington bureaucracy. Dwi^t Eisenhower successfully had commanded whole armies, but he could not get civilians in the Navy Department to do his bidding. John F. Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford at various times voiced the same complaint: They gave orders, but nothing happened.
Their troubles were rooted in the same intractable soil. Presidents have power to appoint only 2 or 3 percent of federal personnel. The 97 or 98 percent who do the work or as
the case may be, do not do the work hold their jobs under the rules of Civil Service. And until Mr. Carter came along, it was virtually impossible to fire even one of them.
The first fruits of any reform should be approached with caution, but even so. some figures recently obtained by the Washington Star are encouraging. Since enactment of the Civil Service Reform Act of 1978, the number of federal workers fired for all causes has increased 10 percent, and the number fired for incompetence has soared by 15 fold.
In 1977, the Star reports. 9,700 workers were dropped from federal payrolls for one reason or another, but only 115 of them were fired for poor performance. In the 1980 fiscal year, it appears, 10,700 were dropped, and 1,738 of them were ousted for failure to measure up. In the January-March quarter of 1980 alone, 709 incompetents were flat-out fired. That leaves only a hundred thousand to go.
This is bound to be good news for an incoming administration that hopes to institute some reforms of its own. Mr. Reagan will be able to
fill roughly 4,000 top positions in the executive agencies, but unless his own supercrats are able to direct the people down below, his most ambitious programs slowly will lose momentum in the bureaucratic goo.
My own wistful thought is that the Carter reforms, admirable as they are, should have been much extended. What was so wrong in the bad old days? There was a time when political victors could turn the old rascals out, the better to put their own rascals in. This was called the spoils system, and it developed an undeservedly poor reputation.
For a specific example, consider the postal service. Can anyone truly contend that todays U.S. Postal Service, dominated by powerful unions with costly work rules, is more efficient than the old Post Office Department? When local postmasters, clerks and carriers were political appointees, they had to perform. Party bosses would not tolerate conspicuous incompetence. Verily it is said that those who live by the ward may die by the ward, but the perils and rewards of old-fashioned party politics provided incentives we do not have today.
To pursue the point: Within the Department of Agriculture the Soil Conservation Service employs some 13.000 workers. Mr. Reagan can appoint only eight of them. .All the rest are untouchables under the Civil Service. It might be a most salutary development if Republican chairmen, stateby state, had power to reward their faithful workers with at least the 788 jobs in grades 13 through 16. This way lies party accountability.
Alas, our politics have become so sanitized and antiseptic that any such proposal would set off cries of wild alarm. Government unions would howl to high heavens. The folks at (^m-mon Cause would be aghast. Ralph Nader would take to his couch in despair. But when a Republican president gave the word to a Republican secretary, who gave the word to Republican subordinates in regions, states and counties, by damn something would happen down on the farm. And if things went badly, 788 hungry^ Democrats would be waiting in the wings for 1984.
Copyright, 1980, Universal Press Syndicate
Grim Search Goes On For Fire Victims...
(Continued from page A-V where gamblers had played the slots and broken, blackened statues of women in Grecian attire holding the masks of comedy and tragedy.
The blaze broke out in a. large kitchen that supplies a half-dozi hotel restaurants, said Qark County Fire Chief Roy Parrish, who ruled out arson. Kitchen employees were being interviewed Saturday in an effort to determine exactly what sparked the holocaust
Dinsman discounted reports that the fire started in a Keno board, and said that if the electric gambling device did explode, it was because of heat generated by the fire as it spread.
The Clark County cor-(mers office said Saturday morning that about 50 of the dead had been positively identified as the search for bodies continued in charred closets and blackened
stairways of the monolithic 2,076-room pink granite hotel on Las Vegas famed Strip.
This building has a basement, a sub-baserorat and closets all over the place. Its so big there are places youd think wed never find a person, but thats where we might find them, Dinsman said.
The injured included 13 hospitalized firemen, who suffered smoke inhalation, cuts and broken ribs.
There was no warning and no apparert fire alarm for the thousands of guests trapped inside after the fire broke out at 7.15 a.m. PST Friday. The blaze, after racing through the kitchen, exploded in a wall of flame in the casino, apparently destroyed the fire alarm system.
Suffocating smoke almost instantly churned through all 26 floors by way of open stairwells that acted as
Gallup Poll
(Continued from page AS)
Others want to see presidential election campaigns cleaned up:
"I dont think It is right to get up there and run the other person down, commented one survey respondent. "Why cant they just spell out their own platform - what they are going to do and let the other person do the same.
Said another: The candidates should talk about the issues and stop back-stabbing.
Among other suggestions for changes are the following:
1. Eliminate of the Electoral College, basing the election of the president on the popular vote.
2. Replace the many state primaries with a single national primary or with regional primaries.
3. Increase the number of TV debates and build these into the electoral process.
4. Try to discourage the TV networks from making early projections of the results prior to the close of polls in the Western states. Or have a single closing time for polls across the nation.
Single National Primary Favored '
One of the changes called for by a substantial number of persons interviewed in the current survey is a single national primary. With the number of presidential primaries having more than doubled over the last 12 years, from 17 in 1968 to 35 this year, the American people continue to favor a plan which would replace the many state nomination races with a single national primary, allowing voters in all 50 states to choose the nominees by direct popular vote.
In a survey conducted earlier this year, 66 percent were in favor of such a plan, while 24 percent were opposed and 10 percent did not express an opinion.
'The proposal for a nationwide primary has had the backing of the American public for nearly three decades. As early as 1952 Americans gave their support to such a plan, by an overwhelming 6-to-l margin. Each of seven national Gallup surveys conducted since that time has shown a heavy majority in favor of the plan.
In all these surveys, including the latest, the plan has had bipartisan bacHing. Currently, 64 percent of Democrats, 62 percent of Republicans and 72 percent of independents say they favor a nationwide presidential primary.
chimneys. Flames were limited to the first two floors. Most of the people who died were killed by smoke inhalation on the u^r floors, investigators said Saturd^ and by their own panic. Some of them jumped from as high as the 17th floor, even thou^ the fire never really threatened them. One elderly couple fell to their deaths "holding hands, and one man tried to descend on
Brewer...
(Continue^ frnmpageA-1) visited ECU, were, impressed with the beauty of the campus. The people we met were very co(^rative. The only statement made by Brewer, regarding the University of Louisville possibility, came on Thursday.
He said then that, "there have no offers or negotiations...and I need more information before I can determine my interest in the position. Even if the new position is declined, looking at some depth at another institution provides new ideas which should be of benefit to the school. This attitude, I believe, is commonplace in the field of higher education.
He added, For as many years as I have been in administration, I have encouraged faculty and staff to investigate professional .possibilities. By comparing institutions, they either reaffirm their dedication to their present institution or move to new challenges.
The University of Louisville, formerly supported by the City of Louisville, became a Kentucky state school in 1970. With 20,300 students, the urban institution in the heart of the City of Louisville, has 14 schools and academic units* including medicine, dentistry, engineering, and law with at least 40 percent of the degrees awarded being graduate level or professional.
And Friday, the UL basketball team was rated number three in the country.
The salary of the former president, James Grier Miller, who retired, was $60,000 a year, plus other benefits, UL spokesmen said.
Brewers salary at ECU is $63,250 a year.
knotted bedsheets but died when he fell from the lOth fkxH*, said Fire Capt. Wayne UtUefield.
People panicked, said a security guard. We got out a lot (rf people...a lot of them. You did what you could. The guard, who wouldnt give his name, shook his head sadly and walked away.
Gov. Robert Ust, who toured the bumed-out area Friday, said he was af^in-ting a commission to study whether the citys standards for fire alarm systems were sufficient.
Flames apparently destroyed the ampliiio^ on the manually operated fire alarm system before they could go iirto action,
The chimney-like stairwdls were open because of construction at the hotel, and Dinsman said the ^rinklers - located only on the basement level, first floor and top floor also failed to work.
Damage was in the niillions, and authorities said it might be a year before ^ seven-year-old $106 million hotel could reopen.
As Yancy Recalls ...
(CkMtinued from page AS) came a year later.
As patrol commander, Smith worked closely with the Institute of Clovemment at Chapel Hill to improve Patrol training and saw his efforts bear fruit when it received the acolade best state hi^iway patrol in the nation three years running. I saw more people promoted on merit than I had ever seen, Colonel Guy recalled. He was stem, but if you did your job, he stood behind you.
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Iran's Clergy Demands Obedience
By United Press Intoiiatkioal
Irans Islamic clerics warned dl poUUcians, including the natims [Mresi-dent, must obey their commands, in a powerful counterattack on President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr for criticizing their interference in government affairs.
The long and complex struggle between Irans Moslem militants and the nxxierates, cooled temporarily by Irans war with Iraq, burst into the open again Friday with the uncompromising reply to the presidents attacks.
For mcMUhs, Iran refused to consider the fate of the S2 American hostages, now in their 385th day of captivity, because of the infighting between the two groups, but there was no indication if the latest struggle would affect the outcome of the long ordeal for the captives.
Bani-Sadr, the leader of the moderates, did not retreat, saying in a magazine interview FMday he would not back down from his charge Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai, chosen for his post by the Islamic militants who control parliamait, was an incompetent.
The clerics hit back at Bani-Sadri in a prayer semwn in Qom attended by
Rajai and his entire Ci^iioet Ayatollah Ashlq Hussein Mtmtazeri, Irans second most pow1td deric afttf Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, warned the Cabinet against plots to split the progressive clergy In remarks clearly intended to ref* to Bani-Sadr.
A ruler under Islam should have complete supervision of all government organs, Tehran
Radio quoted Mon^ as saying. Bloslems ^lould try to strengthen the hand of their religious leaders in their merous respoi^t^ities ... Those in charge of Islamic government should act only In the directk of responsi-bUitytoGod.hesaid.
In Tehran, another prominent clergyman, Hoj-jatolesam Sanei, told a prayer rally that, respect for the elected president
notwithstanding... all should obey their religious leaders, especially Khomeini
The leader (Khoindni) can do anything he wishes. His decrees, like those from Allah, must be obeyed," Sanei said.
Bani-Sadr earlio' this week accused ttie clerics of instituting a reign of torn* in Iran uid sending thdr opponents off to prison as ealy as a man sips water.
LONG RIDE - Yoimg Chad Valadez often stops traffic when he pedals his elongated bicycle around New Iberia, La. Valadez says
the bike Is 102 inches long and is easy to ride with practice, practice, practice. (AP Laserpboto)
Tehran Radio also reported Rajai had met with special U.N. envoy Olof Palme who is seeking an end to the Persian Gulf war and asked him how member nations coi^ raise such an outcry ova* the freedom of the U.S. hostages, then fail to protest the war.
Alarmed Over Nucleor Capobility
UNITED NATIONS (AP) A U.N. Gieral Assembly committee has a^roved a resolution expres^g deep alarm ovn* a repnt befcxe the assembly that has established South Africas capability to manufacture nuclear weapons.
The assemblys main pdit-ical committee Friday voted 124-0, with 13 abstentions, in favor of the resolution, spcMisored by 20 African countries. The vote virtually guaranteed the resolutions later passage by the 154-natkm assembly.
Mil KltclMa
iM *. vii-aaav aOModlWnday
(TbaduflvteflflBdMdaT a Opinli|l8M<T
NEW LOCATION
TODDS STEREO CENTER
has moved Into their new location next rfoor to PAIR ELECTRONICS!
NEW LOCATION EXPANDED DISPLAY AREAS EXPANDED CAR STEREO DEPT. GREATER EQUIPMENT SELECTION
PLUS
The same FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE Youve come to expect!
TCDS
STEREO COCER
105 TRADE ST. PHONE 756-2293 OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 TO 0, SATURDAY 10 TO 5
Poland Names Catholic To Post
WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Polands communist government has a named a prominent Roman Catholic as a dq)uty premier and dropped four Cabinet ministers in its fourth major shakeup since last summers labor rebellion reshaped Polands future.
Jerzy Ozdowski, who was received by Polish-born Pope John Paul II last week, was named by the Parliament Friday to serve as the d^uty premier responsible for famUy and social affairs.
Ozdowski became the first Catholic layman to hold such a post since the communists took power here after World War II. The last prominent Catholic to serve as deputy premier was Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, who fled to the West in 1946.
Catholics and other groups in Poland are allowed seats in Parliament, but under a membership formula the Ckrmmunist Party is asaired a legislative majority.
Ozdowski, a 55-year-old economist and two-term member of Parliament is not a member of the Ck)mmunist Party. Senior Cabinet posts in Poland and elsewhere in the Soviet bloc normally are held by party members.
His promotion came as the Parliament, acting on Premier Jozef Pinkowskis recommendations, fired Labor Minister Maria Milczarek, Construction Minister Edward Barszcz and minister without portfolio Maceij Wirowski and accepted the resignation of Health Minister Marian Sliwinski, the official PAP news agency reported.
Parliament approved Jerzy Brzostek, deputy nuiyor of Warsaw, as construction minister. Deputy Labor Minister Jeny Obodowski was elevated to minister of the department and Stanislaw Ciosek was named minister without portfolio in charge of overseeing labor relations.
The health ministers post was left vacant, and Vice Minister Tadeusz Szelachowski was named acting chief of the ministry pending selection of a new minister.
To Resume Oil Flow
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - 'Turkish and Iraqi technicians have begun testing the sabotaged oil pipeline from Iraq to Turkeys Mediterranean coast and expect it to resume pumping next week, sources in Ankara said.
The sources said 'Turkish authorities were keeping information on the pipeline under wraps, apparently fearing that news of a resumption of a pumping could instigate another sabotage attempt.
The line, capable of carrying 700,000 barrels of crude oil a day, was blown up by Iraqi Kurdish rebels just inside the 'Turkish border shortly after the Iran-Iraq war began Sept. 22. 'There also were reports that Iranian jets had bombed the line inside Iraq.
'The damage at SUopi reportedly was the work of the Kurdish Liberation Army. The Kurds in both Iraq and Iran have been fighting bloody secessionist battles with the central governments. Turkish Kurds have been peaceful.
There are an estimate 15 million Kurds living in the common border regions of 'Turkey, Irqn and Iraq. About 7.5 million are estimated to live in 'Turkey Officials at the 'Turkish Petroleum Organization, a state agency, could not be reached to .comment on a resumption of pumping. Several Turkish news organizations said they had been asked by martial law authorities not to publish stories about the pipeline.
Carolina East Mall
Sunday 11/23 1__
Baked Chicken,
choice of 2 ve^gtoblgs^
1.99
Monday - 11/24
Meat Loaf with
Creole Spaghetti, , ^ ^ qq
choice of 2 veggtablgs_:_;_^^_^.^^-
Tuesday 11/25
IChicken n Dumplings,
Ichoice of 2 vegetables ...
1.79
Wednesday 11/26
I Stuffed Green Pepper
choice of 2 vegetables ..
1.79
Trim Your Holiday Table
12lb.*tinkey with
With a Turkey S
or Ham 14-17lb.*bdiedham $28.95 Phone Your Order in Today.
756-8950
^.0V8,.W..^Ar
"YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE"
EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
401 South Evans St.*Phene 752-3866
^en 9:30 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. Monday thru bairuday_
A--Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C SiBday, November 13, IM>
FBI 'Hotline' Is Now Active
Robert L Pence, special agent in charge o the Federal Bureau of Investigation in North Canfina, said here Friday that FBI hot-line at the Charlotte office (704-372-5488), since it was installed on September 8, has received some 100 calls and. resulted in 40 significant investigations
Several of the calls, he explained, have been from the Greenville area.
The hot-line was installed to make the reporting of public corruption and white colar crime easier.
Pence described white collar crime as, a major problem, and added, if we dont get the word on it, and public corruption, its very difficult to address it.
One case reported through the hot-line, Pence said, involves a, major coropration fraud...in excess of several million dollars in North Carolina.
In addition to that particular case, which is under invifetigation. Pence said calls have dealt with, "advanced fee swindles., fraud by wire, in which individuals or corpwations pay a fee for someone to, "locate a large amount of money for them to borrow, then make off with the fee and fail to produce a loan; corruption of public offlcials; bank examiner schemes in which someone poses as a law enforcement officer, has a person withdraw money from a bank and makes off with it; and "kickbacks and pay-offs, and other abuses in federal programs such as Medicare, Medicaid, and CETA (Comprehensive Employement and Training Act) programs.
Pence said the FBI had rather have hot-line users identify themselves. "It gives us a head start, in the investigation by allowing agents to get more information.
But he emphasized. "The important thing is to call. Were happy to talk to them. The hot-line, he added,"is one of the only techniques we can use when crimes are not readily noticable. The other, he pointed out. is unctercover investigators.
Medicare abuses, according to Pence, "is one gigantic pioblem, and. "one of our new major lar^t areas.
If a crime is reported. Pence emphasized, we will listen and we will do something about it. We wont back away.
Japanese Hotel Fire Death Toll At 42
KAWAJI, Japan (AP) - Rescuers digging through the still-crumbling ruins of the burned Kawaji Prince Hotel found eight more bodies Saturday, bringing the death toll in Japans worst post-war hotel,fire to 42. Police said three people were still listed as missing three days after fire swept the four-story, 55-room resort hotel in this northern Japanese town. The three are presumed dead, officials said. Twenty-four people were injured in the fire, which broke out Thursday afternoon and destroyed the hotel. Thirteen of the injured had broken limbs from jumping from windows to escape and were hospitalized, authorities said. About 120 people, most of them elderly members of a tour groiq) from Tokyo, were staying at the hot springs hotel when the fire broke out. Police said no foreign guests were registered at the hotel.
Historic San Francisco Club Burns
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As hundreds of Fishermans Wharf tourists looked on, a five-alarm blaze gutted the historic San Francisco Rowing Club, injuring sevn firefighters and causing $1.2 million in damage. It took firefighters about three hours Friday night to control the fire, which started under a wooden pier behind the 108-year-old club, said Fire Chief Andrew Casper. Officials were unsure of the cause of the fire, but Assistant District Attorney Tom Crary said arson investigators were looking for a man with a long red coat and no shoes who lived under the pier. The blaze spread quickly through the aged wood building, Casper said, burning boats and threatening a neighboring swimming club. Firefighters smashed windows and vented ceilings and walls to keep the flames out of the swimming club. City Parks Director Tom Malloy said the club had operated in Aquatic Park since 1872 and had been in its present building since the 1930s.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
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Coupon!
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good for 20 X OFF the regular dry | cleaning price ONLY of men'a, womens and _ childrens wearing apparel. I
Coupon Good Monday, Nov. 24 Thru Thursday, Nov. 27
Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF 4 FOLD SERVICE
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EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
4 SOirtsforM
Shirts For
SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY
LEAtiER & SUEDE CLEANING
Expert Alteration Se^e Available Tailoring Service
Open 7 A.M. toT P.M., Monday tti^sati^ay CHARLES ST.. NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES
-Drive-In Door & Window Service
Death Toll Climbs In Italian Train Wreck B
VIBO VALENTIA, Italy (AP) Searchers cutting through the crumpled coaches of two wrecked passenger trains recovered five more bodies Saturday, bringing to 25 the death toll in the bizarre chain-reaction collision near this southern Italian town, police reported. More than 110 other people were injured Friday when two high-speed trains slammed into a string of boxcars that had been lost by a passing freight train. Nearby hospitals reported many of the injured were in grave condition. Police say they believe there are more bodies in the twisted steel wreckage. A heavy-duty crane was brought in today to lift a 120-ton locomotive which ended up on two passenger coaches, police said, adding that searchers were still using blow torches and crowbars in an effort to retrieve the victims. The hospitals were packed throughout Friday night with screaming and crying families of the victims, police said.
I
i
New ProgramsCorrectional Scienco*Energy Technology College Transfer* Pre^^.
Pitt Community College
Schedule of Courses Winter Quarter 1981
December 4,1980-March 5,1981
Admissions Counselors Pitt Community Coilogs P.O. Drawer 7007 Hiflhwsy 11, South Qreenvilie, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3130
For applicstion bianks or other information contact:
RsfltetratkMi; THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4.1980 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. >1 Mtm RtaereHni F nl IS DO BI S. IVSO.
Last Day to Ragiatar: CImaa BaWn: Friday.
Tuttloa: IS.iS par cradH how. 139.00 waalmuB tulrion.
TuitloB For Noo-RaMaat of N.C. AppraxloMtaly 5 Tiaaao Raalaat Caal. ActlvHy Foa: 16.00.
Studants May Raglstar For Aa Many or Ao Faar Cowooo Aa Thay Wlah. Tacholcal and Vocattonal Cowaaa.
Curriculum Cowaaa Approvad For V.A. Banaftts.
f'lll ( ti'fii' unil, ( oliffjf P( imit'i An To
: ll'd .hoft I
ntnn.iliot f>< ii oiil.n (|u nt' i< fUjtt ' oii!-.* i .met '.nifi K-d diD" o..
,<4i ,1111 th.il I in 'f'.ull in I 'dll' cd ( On'sn lo.id in Ihn yij.nti , I' ,ii 'i.iiOi-HIM to Mill),.' ,1 dill, II 111 , lti.it .voiild jncmnt ,ou itm . nti mui
Day Classes
COURSE
DESCRIPTION
CREDIT
HOURS
ROOM, HOUR, AND DAY
AGRICULTURE
TadmlquaOfWld.......................I
Sol Sd And Fart.........................I
AgrI Eco 4 Farm Racords.................4
AgriPoNut Control.......................4
Planf4AniOla#aso......................4
Ptsflcldt Usa In Homa 4 Com............4
1M,1-3:M,TuTh
124H>l,M-F;inH,1M,Tu
124H,l-11.Tu:l-12,Th
124H,11-1,M;11-12,W;1-3,W
124H,1-3,M;11-1,F;12IH,1-2,Tu
124H,16-11,MWF;12-2,Th
AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING & REFRIGERATION
Funda Of Hasting........................S
PrtnolAirCondH........................7
101W,l-12,TuTh
101W,-1,MWF
ARCHITECTURAL
Arch Mach Equip Arch Mach Equip
Arch Draft.......
Arch Draft...i... Arch Draft.......
OffPrKSam............................2
Strength Of Matarais....................4
Codos, SpacSContr....................4
1.1-4,TuTh
3.1-4,TuTh
1.1-4,MW;1-3,F ),14,MW;1-3,F 1,S-12,MW;I-11,F
1.11-12.TuTh
1.12-1,MTuW;11-1,F 1,m,TuTh
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS
Sys Of Maas 4 Maas Tools...............1
Electric Sys.............................
Eloctrlc/Eloctron........................I
Power Accossorloa............ 4
105W,10-11,Tu
10SW,9-10,M-F;23,12-3,M-Th
10SW,64,MTuW;23.9-12,MTuW
105W,M,ThF;23,6-12,ThF
BIOLOGY
Basic UfaScl............................5
Anal 4 Physiol II.........................S
IntogratodScill ...............5
Intogratad Scl II Lab ...............
Intagratad Scl II Lab................
Pathology For AIIMHtalth..............3
Gan Biology.............................4
Qan Biology.............................4
BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING
4t,3-4,M-Th;2-4,F
22,8-10,M;10-12,F;1-2,WF
2NH,1-3,MTu
103H,9-11,W
103H,1M,W
22,11-1,Tu;12-1,Th
103H,6-10,MTuF;S-10,Th
103H,-10.MTuF:1-3,Th
Tech Draft ........................2
Tach Draft..............................2
BIprtRaadSSkatch.....................2
BIprt Road; Mach........................3
BlprtRaad:Mach ...............3
BIprt Rasd: BIdg Trade...................3
BIprt Read 4 Sketch.....................3
BIprt Read 4 Sketch I....................3
BIprt Read 4 Sketch II ............3
BIprt Read 4 Sketch III...................3
BIprt Read 4 Sketch III...................3
BIprt Read: Aid Condit...................2
BIprt Read: Wald........................3
21SW,1-4,WF
215W,2-4,Tu;3,10-12,Th;217W,9.11,F
Prin Of Acctg......................
PrInOfAcctg ..... ........
Prin Of Acctg.....................
PrInOfAcctg............. 4
PrInOfAcctg............................4
Prin Of Acctg.....................
PrInOfAcctg..................
Begin Type..............................3
Bogin Type .......................3
Begin Type..............................3
IntarmadType (TA) .............
Intarmad Type...........................3
IntarmadType...........................3
AdvanTypa .....................3
Bogin SHand....................
Begin SHand Lab ..............
Off Mach.........................
Mach Trans I............................5
Mach Trans I............................5
Mach Trans II.....................
Mad Ethics 4 Law........................3
Off Mach.........................
Bus Finance......................
Ten Kay Add Mach.............
Full-KayAdd Mach...............
Eloctr Prin Cal....................
Print Cal................................1
Cash Register...........................t
AppMclnBIIISys.........................1
Intro Mag Tap Sal Type...................t
AppI Mag Tap Sel Type...................t
Mag Tap Sel Type........... 3
Bus Law I...............................3
Bus Law I..................... 3
Bus Law I...................... 3
Bus Lawll..................... .3
Med Type Prac..........................3
Term 4 Vocab: Medical...................3
Mad Trans II.....................
Clinical Exper...................
MedTransSem..........................2
Off AppI.................................1
Off Procedures..........................5
Off Procedures............. .5
Intarmad Acctg..........................5
Cost Acctg.................... 4
Salas 4 Inven Procod....................3
Advartising......................
Auditing Theory........... 3
Prin Of Suporv...................
Small Bus Opor..................
Indus Organ....................'.
Econ II..........................
Econll ................
Sac Gram...............................5
But Commun.1............ ......
Bus Math........................
But Math........................
Bus Math........................
2
3,8-te,TuTh
.3
3M,1-2,MWF
.3
3,12-t,MTuTh
.3
3A,8-11,M
.3
107W,8-8,MWF
.3
3A,8-11,M
.3
3A,8-11,M
.3
3A,8-11,M
.3
103W,1-2,TuTh:11-12,F
.2
101W,12-2,TuTh
.3
2M,12-1,MWF
liNESS
.4
207H,84,M-F
.4
207H,10-11,M-F
.4
207H.1-2,M-F
.4
220H,12-1,M-F
.4
220H,1-2,M-F
.4
t08W,1-2,M-F
.4
211H,1-2,M-F
.3
236H,48,M-F
.3
238H,10-11,M-F
.3
224H,TBA,TBA
238H,9-tO,M-F
236H,11-12,M-F
236H,1-2,M-F
.3
236H,12-1,M-F
.5
211H,-tO,M-F
.0
211H,12-1,M-F
.3
224H,TBA,TBA
.5
234H,8-9,M-F
.5
234H,10-11,M-F
.5
234H,12-1,M-F
.3
211H,8-9,MWF
.4
222H,12-1,M-F
.3
221W,10-11,MWF
.1
224H,TBA,TBA
.1
224H,TBA,TBA
224H,TBA,TBA
,.1
224H.TBA,TBA
,.1
224H,TBA,TBA
..1
224H,TBA,TBA
..1
224H,TBA,TBA
..1
224H,TBA,TBA
..3
224H,TBA,TBA
..3
t08W,84,MWF
..3
22,1-4,Tu
..3
140H,11-12,Tu;10-12,Th
.3
209H,11-12,WThF
..3
224H,TBA,TBA
..3
211H.tO-11,MWF
..5
234H,1-2,M-F
..6
OC,TBA,TBA
..2
222H,10-12,W
..1
TBA,TBA,TBA
234H,8-10,M-F
..5
234H,11-12,M-F
..5
207H,9-10,M-F
..4
207H,12-1,M-F
..3
224H,TBA,TBA
..4
220H,8-10,M-F
..3
211H,11-12,MWF
.3
105W,11-12,MW;28,9-10,Th
..3
22,2-3,MWF
22,2-3,MWF
..3
209H,8-9,MWF '
..3
220H,10-11,MWF
..5
22eH,11-12,M-F
..3
209H,1-2,MWF
,..S
220H.84.M-F
...5
1UW,8-ie,M-F
...5
221W,1-2,M-F
CARPENTRY
Carp; MWk 4 Cabmg....................8 ^ t67W,9-11,MWF:8-12.TuTh;1-3,TuTh
CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS
InorgCham
28,9-1fl,M:13H,10-11,TuThF;t04H,9-
11,W;1MH,9-11,W
Tech Phy (Are) ........ ....I
Tech PNy (Are)...........................I
TeehPhy(ElR/Egy)............... I
TeehPhy(Eln/Efy)......................I
Phy4T1wEiNhoiiH.....................I
AsplSd(Bm)...........................4
ApplSei.................................4
ApplBcKEB)............................I
PrinOfEleetri(Aiit)......................4
12>B4ITrf.'1S-TI,Tli:B.11.Ti
1t44,IITrf;1B.11.TW.1l,Th
12.1B>11,lfW>11.P;42.11-1.Te
lt1l-11.IIW:4i.11-1.TritVI,11l
ttHI.M;4t8.1B,Tef
7M.IITTk;12>1B.W
11,2<IIW;1|.1,F
1t1M.liW
1I.11.11,l4f
COMMERCIAL ARTA GRAPHIC DESIGN
IH.
1
Draft Per Art............................t
ServeyOfArtHiet.......................1
Deeignll................................I
Advert Hue..............................1
Type 4 Letter Form Dee..................3
Graphic Dooign I.........................I
t1IW>11.Te;6-1l,Th
21IWJ-4.HW
21IW,1.2,IIW;2nW,RF
21W,I-12^
2l7W.1B-1tTii;14,Te;RF
217W,1VJ.TIi;1M,F
217W,114.ll;1l-1t,W:HWi-i.F
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
Student Caroor 4 Society................I
Student Career 4 Society................I
Coop Ed intom..........................1
Coop Ed Intern..........................I
Coop Ed Mem..........................I
Coop Ed Intem..........................4
4t1M.MWF
4tl4JI,TMT1l
TIA.TBA,HA
TBA.TIA.TBA
TIA.TBA,TBA
TIA,TIA.TIA
CMIPCC, TSSna, Ext. 241 For AddMonal Comae And IntonMtion
COSMETOLOGY
Coemetelogy............................it
............................12
Coemetelogy.
.12
Coemetelogy............................12
0C.I:IB-12:II.Te-F,M.TH-F;l-
12,SAT;12dMdl,SAT
0C,l;IB-12;II.Tii-F:1-I.Te-F;l*
12.SAT;12JB4:SB.IAT
0C,l;tl-12;SI,TM*F;1-l,Tu'F;l-
12.8AT;12JI4;,BAT
OC,l;SI-12;l6.T-F;M,Ttf-F;l-
12.SAT;12JMJB.8AT
DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
Intro To Comp Cone.....................3
Intro To Comp Cone.....................3
Intro To Comp Cone........... 3
Fortran ............................4
Fortran ......... ......4
Fortran.................................4 -
Fortran Lab.............................
Fortran Lab.............................
Fortran Lab.............................
Fortran Lab.............................
Coboll..................................4 *
Cotoll Lab..............................
Cotolll.................................4
CobolllLab............................. ^
MIcro-CompConc................ 3
Applications I...........................4
AppMcationtll...........................4
CompuSysl.............................3
Intro To RPQII..........................4
Intro To RPGII Lab......................
RPQ II..................................4
RPQ II Lab..............................
OataProcPracI.........................8
Data Proc Prac II................... I
Comm Contr Prog.......................3
81,6-IIMWF
H,11-12,MWF
H,2-I,MWF
M,6-1l,TuTh
,11-12,TBTh
H44,TuTh
M,I-11,M;16-11.WF
M,11-1,MW
64,1-2,M-Th
M,44,M-Th
4I,11-1,W
54,1t-1,TuTh
J4,1|.11,TuTh;|.11,W
ie6W.11-12,TuTfi1M,F
IM-4,TuWF
M,|.11,TuThF
8l,11.12,TuWThF
,2-4,M
M,2-3,TuTh;2-4,W 202W,l>1l,Tu M,l4,MW;l-18,Th M,44,M-F N M M-f
Sl!l4!TuThF;M,1-2,F
EDUCATION, EARLY CHILDHOOD 4 TEACHER ASSISTANT
Parent Educa............................3
Creathrs Activities.......................S
Preschool Adm 4 Superv .........3
Intro To Educa...........................5
ChHd Growth 4 Dov Pronal-Earty ChM.... 3
20IW,1-2.MWF 202W,18-11,M-f 282W,12-2,Tu;12.1,Th 2I2W,2-1,M-Th;2 HRS OC.TBA 20IW,11.12,MWF
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION 4 MAINTENANCE
AC 4 DC Mach 4 Contr...................I
103W,l-10,MTuThF;1l-1,M-Th;10-
1t,F
ELECTRONICS
Fund EloctricI...........................I
Fund Electric I...........................|
SoffllConduc CIrAnal....................7
WaveShap4PulaoCir...................1
42,6.ia.M-Th;11,1-S.Th 42,8-11,M-Tli;11,1-I.W T,H.l2.ll-F;1-,Tu 7,18-11,TuTh;7,l4,Th
ELECTRIC SERVICING
ACTheo4Prac..........................18
CommunClr.............................s
Indus Electron 4 Inslrumon ......18
EinTrbtehool............................3
11.8-11.II-F;2I.24,M-F 7,18-11,MWF;7,1-4,MW
11.8-11,M-F;95.14.M-F 2l,12-1.MTuW
ENERGYTECHNOLOGY
Solar EngyAppNca.......................3
EngyMgrnntSPIan......................3
HeatTranaSEngyConv.................3
FundaElocBEIn ......................4
7,S-10,MW;101W,1-4.M 3,18-11,MW;101W,24,Tu 2t,10-11,TuTh;101W,24,Th 3.8-10,MWF;11,24,Tu
ENGLISH 4 SPEECH
Basic Gram............
96,18-11,MWF
Basic Gram Lab........
213H,9-11,Th
Read Davelop.........
...................18
208H,8-18,M-F
Read Develop.........
..................3
208H,84,MWF
Gram................
21SH.1-3,Tu;1-2,Th
Gram Lab.............
...................1
213H,H,TuTh
Compo(Open).........
213W,8-11,Tu;202W,8-10,Th
CoitooLeb............
213H,84.TuTh
Rapt Writ (Open)......
...................3
202W,84,MWF
Effective Read........
286H,18-11,MWF
Spelling Techniquee...
123H,12-1,MWF
CompoeHlonl.........
...................3
42,18-12,Tu;11-12,Th
ComposHlonli........
...................3
98,12-2,M;12-1.W
Oral Commun.........
202W,11-12,MWF
British Util...........
...................3
213W,4I,MWF
American Ut II.........
...................3
202W,1-2,MWF
Readlmprov...........
...................16
2HH,S-1I,M-F
Read Improv (Auto)....
...................2
206H,M,Tu'ni
Commun Skito.......
...................3
5l,9-10,W;2eiW,9-10,Th;42,8-10,F
Effldont Road........
206H,1-2,MW
28,11-12,Tu;11-1,Th
Public Speaking.......
42,10-11.MWF
Call PCC, 798-3130, Ext. 219 or 261 for additional bilormation and couraoa.
ENVIRONMENTAL (AIR 4 WATER)
Microbiology............................4
Waste Water Sampl 4 Anal...............4
Environ Instnimon I......................4
Atmos Air Samp 4 Anal...................5
104H,11-1,M;1-4,Tu;11-12,W
104H,14,MW
104H,8-11,M;1-4,Th;8-ie,F
104H,8-1,TuTh
FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS
Funda Of DIoaol Eng......
Small Eng Repair.........
Naw Tract Equip Setup.... Basic Powor Trans........
-r...........3
2
2
6
1A,10-12,W;8-12,Th;12-1,F
1A,8-12,F
1A,12-1,M-Th
1A,8-12,MTu;l-18,W
GEOGRAPHY
Intro To Geography............... S 102W,12-1,M-F
HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Para 4 Com Hoa.........................3
Pore4ComHoa(TA).....................3
Physical Condit..........................1
Physical CondH..........................1
42,11-12,MWF
221,24,MWF
28IW,10-11,TuTh
2BIW,11-12,TuTh
HISTORY
AmorHlatl..............................5
Amor Hist II ............................5
WMHIaSincolSQO.......................5
ie2W,10-11,M-F
182W,10-11,H-F
102W,11-12,M-F
HOSPITAL WARD CLERK
Heap Ward Clerk Theory 4 Prac.
.18
201W,l-12,ThF;1-2,Th,HOSP,8-
12,MTuW;24,Th:1-3,MTuWF
HUMAN SERVICES
Basic HaaSd............................3
Acthritios In Hunun Serv.................3
Mant Haa Care..........................5
Bohav Disord............................s
213W,8-ie,MWF
213W,10-11,MWF;24,W
2l3W,6-18,MW;47,8-12,Tu
213W,124,MW;1-2,F
Toata4Maaam
MAlHlt
Mach Stop Tkeo I Prac. HaeiiSlMfdlieotPrac. Meeh Stop Thee 4 Prac. llaehSliopTlieo4Prae. MechStopTtoeiPrae. MadiStopPrBCMe.....
------I
VSBOMiy 1
Maaonrv EeSmeline N
Develop Math Develop Math RevOfFundMalii(Ft/CT). Rev Of Fend MMh (Open).. CompifMloMl sub.
ew----
WOMpViraOMI 8IM.
Compt
Aioebral.................
Aigebral(FSAn).........
Aigebral.................
Trigonometry (EUi/EOY),
Tftgonometiy(Atc).......
AigobraH(AW)...........
AlgebraN................
CoN Algebra..............
StetfelieaiAnell..........
BaaicConcOfMithU.....
Fund Of Math (Open).....
Algebra (E8.MACH/EMR). BaaicQeom4Ttlg(WU)). BIdg Trade Math (CAR).... BIdg Trade Math..........
POLICISC
PARALEGALtCI
Inteririewlng.
Criminal Uw II..........................
Prin Of Organ...........................
EvidencePhotog ................;..i
CVIOVvlCv rlWWy t
DynamlceOf Subet Abuse..........;..3
Confinement Fee Admn..................3
Career Information.................t.,4.
LewOffieoHgmt...................;....3
RoolProp4THIo....................'.....3
Estate Admin............................3
Paratogal Intom.........................4
MiflQovl........................_....3
Patrol Procodurse.................. ....S
MontTecbnlq............................4
AdleePeycbol......................:....3
PSYCH0L0GY4
Human Roletione (NUR)............ 3
Human Relatione (NUR/ROT) .....3
Hunmn Relatione.................. 3
Qen Psychol I (NUR)....................3
Qon Psychol I.....................3'
QenPeycholl{TA).......................3
QenPeycholll.....................
AppNodPeych..........................3
Qon Psychol (ROT).....................I
Human Relatione..................;...3
80c Prob (Open)......................:3
Sociology I........................
WBD
MochTostSlnspoc..,..............^.....2
MochTeetSlnspoc................^.....2
Commor 4 Indus Prac...............'..~.f
Inert Gee Weld....................^^.1.
Pipe Weld.
Certification Prac.
Begin Weld.......................
IntormedWeid......................u..tO
rae..................4.S
COLLEG&Tl
Orion 4 study SkMIe......................t
BMSdElemMei.......................4
Lib Research Skills ..............2
Qen Biology.............................4
Qon Biology........................\....4
Bus Lewi...............................3
Bus Lew I...............................3
Bus Lewi...............................3
Bus Law II...............................3
Econll..................................3
Econll..............................-..3
CompoaHlonl...........................3
Comiwsltionll..........................3
British Util.............................3
Afflorlcan Lit II...........................3
VolcoSOIctlon.................. 3
PubUc Speakhig.........................3
Intro To Geography......................S
ParaSCofflHoa.....................>-3
Pora 4 Com Hoa (TA).....................3
Physical CondH..........................1
^ a* 1
rnytlCil vOfKm. .....................*>
AfflorHMI..........................--S
AmorHlatll.............................5
WM His SInco 1980......................4
CoN Algebra.............................S
StatiatiealAnal...............|...........S
Qan Psychol I................ 3
SocWogyl..............................5
Pitn Of Acctg............................<
PrInOfAcctg.............................4
PrInOfAcctg............................4
PrInOfAcctg............................4
Prin Of Acctg ............... 4
PrInOfAcctg............................4
Prin Of Acctg ..................4
Curriculum couraoa iwdlng to a DgM,DI chHocliiral Drafting, Buabioos EducalloriBttb AasWant, Votonn Farm Coop, IndusUld MW Sdeneo, Meehinlat, Automotlvo Mechai*t,Ci work. Students who registor for thoea cwrkai qtoemonta aa atatad in the Cotogaa SamaiC vbtkmM^ liHaieatad vatarana aboWoar to VA bofwma tor avening eurrieutom cowaav big Cantara.
I iSAauB cama - FbUah Hiehtoio
yeara of age or older you are aHgMwto Mkagw GEO is gim In the Learning Center (fUaait) center la open. A SS.IO fee Is ehaigad bydtM hours are Mondpy through Friday fronvSW am day rdghta from SM p.m. to 10SI p.m. AMSHtn
avalabio to aN atudonta and poraonetndWtbai daacrlpUon of aorvfeoa and matortala'cm ban Humbar Bulding or phoning 790-300. ExLSt Thursday, 7:48 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. and F(May|7S9i am - Human Reeoutce DevekqmwHlroF who are unempfeyed, underemplayad, miw preperee etudente lor obtaining apd iiwMMU lovol of odueation, praparation for.lhe M|lca halpfui aeH-knowMga and intioduebig4lwed HRO la an I waak couraa. Studanla arahcb dayaawook.
For moro briormathM contact ChartasflMwa loga. 798-3118, Ext. 295. ___
Pitt Comifaiin
ContlniiiiiB Evening Cm Winter Qutttej Registrti
1. AU GENERAL EVENING CURmOlflllll I MoaaaWore, ItM.ulViMPJL
New ProgramsCorrectional Science*Energy Technology''College Transfer* Pre-Bus i.)i?:S
^-ninistration*Pre Education (Elementary)Correctional Science* Farm Machinery Mechanics
a3w.i>i2,iNrrii.F;vi.Tii
aW.IKIMM.W
fliWIST
n,H-11,IIWF:14,TTflF
n,1>11,IIWF;14,THTIlF
n,i4,iiw
MibNRY
IA>12,Tii^;1-3,TihF
IA>12,Ttt^;14,TiiWTh;1-2.F
]A>12.TiHF;HTuWTIi;1-tF
JA,114,M
1A,114.II
ITH
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1
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ass
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2HW,1M,M^
2MH,V4.H^
22W.24,III^
2MH>l.il^ fSIM t-f
1NW,1l-11.IIWThF;S8,ie-11Jii
2HWMM^
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221W,H,M^
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CiSaENCE,
lLICORRECTIONS
.....4
3
A...A
-....3
_....3
,:....3
14IH,24,TuWTh
1H,1I-11,MWF
14IM,1.2,TuWTh
12JH,11-12,MWF;21IW,1-4,Tu
123H,11-12,MWF;219W,1-4,Th
12IH,H,MThF
123H,M,TuW;12-1,Tu
2l,11-12,MWF;123H,11-1,Th
14I>10,M;H,W
14IH,l-10,Th;OC,l-ie,Tu
14H,I-10,W;I-10,F
123H,44,Tu;(tHRS.TBA)
14IH,11-12,MWF
123H,l-10,MThWF;9-11,'ni
12JM,1l-11,MWF,10-12,Tu
123H,2-3,TuWTh
OGY&SOCIOLOGY
221W,11-12,MTuW
24.1-3,M;10-11,W 2HW,11-12,M;213W,11-12,Tu;24,1t 12,W
4l>4,MTuW
mW,10-11,MWF 2NW,2-3,MWF mW,12-1,TuThF 2t,l-10,TuWF
22.1-4,Th ZI,1-2,MWF
mW,12-1,MW;203W,12-1,F 1l2W,H,1l-F
fVBDING
-..2
1M,11-12,M-Th
....2
1M,12-1,Tu;24,MTuW
1M.0-12.MTuW
.^.2.
1M.11-12,M-Th
...7 .
1M>11,M-F
4..5
1M,l-1.Th:0.12.F
.4..18
1M.I-12.M-F
4.. 10
1M,S-12,M-F
EG&TRANSFER
.......1
41.10-11,W
..S....4
103H,11-12.MTh:11-1,F:124H,11
12.TU
.......2
103H,14,Tu
......4
1l3H,9-10,MTuF;0-10,T7i
..\....4
103H,9-10,MTuF;14,Th
.......3
1IIW,04,MWF
.......3 .
22.14,Tu
140H,11-12,Tu;10-12,Tk
.....3
20IH,11-12,WThF
.......3
20IH,04,MWF
______3
220H,10-11,MWF
______3
42,10-12,Tu:11-12,TH
S0,124,M;12-1,W
.......3
213W,04,MWF
......3
202W,14,MWF
.......3
20,11*12,Tu;11-1,Th
.......3
42,10-11,MWF
102W,12-1,M-F
______3
42,11-12,MWF
.......3
22144,MWF
...,1
2MW,10-11,TuTh
286W,11-12,TuTh
.....ri
102W,10-11,M-F
.....5
102W,10-11,M-F
......4
1I2W,11-12,M-F
.......5
221W,0-10,M-F
.......5
2I4H,11-12,M-F
10IW,10-11,MWF
.......5
1I2W,84,M-F
.......4
207H,M,M-F
207H,10-11,M-F
207H,14,M-F
.......4
22IH,12-1,M-F
220H,14,M-F
.......4
100W,14,M-F
211H,14,M-F
iiu^ College
lingB^cation
igCuffiiculum
uaitei^80-1981
HoB^donnation
nOtfUIII 81UDENT8 W
t. ALL VETERAN FARM CO-OP, INOUSTRML MANAGEMENT, POLICE SCIENCE,
faralegal, correctional science, human services technology,
UtlNESS AOMMHSTRATION, EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATE, INDUSTRIAL maintenance, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING, AND COLLEGE TRANSFER TUOENTI iNi se^NN INeeiV, MewNw , I tee, el 1 JR.
S. AU NON<niRmCULUM STUDENTS MA MSMf * Mr*l el^ el Men. CURRICULUM REGISTRATION - alMuW llwra to iMiiffieiMit uroSwut for dMO on tlio deto ot mlolroUon, tto couroo wH to coneotoS towodlololy. AU COURSES - AU 'SMroMon eH to eonductod on a flral-conio. firaf-oorvo booia. It la, thorofora, vary Im-portanl Itof al intoroolod poraona como proparod to pay foot and rogiatar on tto In-dtcated ragtatrallon niglHa.
CREDIT COURSES ONLY - lea* Ne* to Ua* af dtoaa. Itondey, Mevto S.
IS. 11
last.
TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES
COURSE NO. TITLE COST HOURS DAY
ACT ISO PrinOIAcctg..................... 13.N 7-O*J0 MAW
ACT 181 PrtnOfAcctg..................... 13 Jl T-TJI TiTh
AQR135 AgrlculLJw....................... 1.75 7-11 Th
AQR1I6 SoESdancaiFartlRzsr........... 10.58 5-7 TATh
AHR201 HstUngPrin...................... 13.00 7-10 TATR
BUS 102 BsglnTyps....................... 0.75 7-0-40 MAW
BUS 103 hrtsnssdTyps.................... 0.75 7-0-40 TATh
BUS 103 lfrtsnnTyps(SL).................. 0.75 7-0-48 TATh
BUS 114 Ad.Typs(SL).................... 1.75 7-0:30 TATh
BUS 110 OffMach(SL)..................... 0.75 0-10 TorTh
BUS 128 BaskAcclgl..................... 0.75 7-10 W
BUS 120 BtokAcctgH..................... 0.75 7-10 Th
BUS 150 Tsn-KayAdd(SL)................. 345 7-0 TorTh
BUS 151 FuH-KayAdd(SL)................. 3.25 7-0 TorTh
BUS 152 ElsctPrlnlCalcu(SL)............. 3.25 7-0 TorTh
BUS 153 Print Caicu(SL)................... 3.25 7-0 TorTh
BUS 104 CaMiRsgitt(SL).................. 3.25 7-0 TorTh
BUS 100 BmLjwI....................... 8.75 7-10 W -
BUS 117 BwLm .................... 0.75 7-10 T
BUS105M TormAVocabMtdll.............. 0.75 7-10 M
BUS 220 Tum............................ 13.00 7-0:30 MAW
BUS 231 SalstAlnvant(SL)................ 0.75 7-10 TorTh
BUS 232 Salsa Davalop.................... 0.75 7-10 W
BUS 230 MarfcsUng................. 10.25 7-0:30 TATh
DR 101 Drafting.......................... 0.50 0:30-10:30 M
DR 108 BiprtRsad,Msch................. 0.75 7-10 T
EC0151 Economka....................... 8.75 7-10 Th
EDP114 Intro To ComputConcspta ........0.75 7-10 T
EDP115 Fortran........................... 13.M 7-10 MAW
EDP223 Intro To RPQII.................... 13.00 7-10 TATh
EDU102 ChMHsaHhASafsty............. 8.75 7-10 Th
ELC113 AC A DC Msch And Controla 13.00 0-10 TATh
ENQ100R2 RsadDsvsiop.................... 0.75 7-10 M
ENQ100R3 RsadDsvsiop.................... 0.75 7-10 M
ENQ100R4 RsadDsvsiop.................... 0.75 7-10 M
ENG 101 Qrammar......................... 8.75 7-10 M
ENQ102 Compoaftion..................... 0.75 7-10 M
ENG 103 Rsport Writing.................... 0.75 7-10 M
ENG 105 EffsctlvsRsad .............. 0.75 7-10 M
ENG 100 SpslHngTsch..................... 0.75 7-10 M
ENG 204 Oral Comm....................... 0.75 7-10 T
ENG 1101 Rsadlnglmprovs................. 0.50 7-8 M
ENG 1100 EfficisntRsad.................... 0.50 7-0 M
HSA112 Groupprocsaal.................. 0.50 5-10 Th
ISC 201 IndOrgAMgmt................... 0.75 7-10 M
ISC 203 Motion Economy.................. 0.75 7-10 W
ISC 205 MamtMgt........................ 0.75 7-10 Th
ISC 213 Production Plan ........... 13.00 6:30-10:30 T
MAT 101 Algsbral......................... 16.25 7-8:30 TATh
MEC101 MachProcsaa.................... 13.Q0 7-10 TATh
MEC102 MachProcsaa.................... 13.00 7-10 MAW
MECZ35 HydraAPnsuffl................... 13.00 7-10 MAW
PH0116A Photography (DR)................. 6.50 6-10 M
PH0116A Photography (DR)................. 6.50 6-10 T
PME1102A Elsct System..................... 6.50 7-10 MAW
PME1123A Braksa,ChaaaisASuapsnsion.... 6.50 7-10* TATh
SOC103 Social Problsms.................. 8.75 7-10 W
WLD120 OxyWkcstWsId................... 8.75 6-10 Th
WLD1102 Bask Gaa Wald........... 3.25 64 Th
WLD1120A Oxy-AcstWsId................... 13.00 6-11 TATh
WLD1121A AreWsld......................... 13.00 6-10 MAW
WLD1121B Are Wald......................... 8.75 6-16,T,64,Th
WLD1122A Comm A Indus Prac............... 0.75 64 TATh
WLD1123 InsrtGaaWsM................... 6.50 6-10' T
WLD124 Pips Weld.......... 13.00 6-10 MAW
(SU-UllaLab
COLLEGE TRANSFER
COURSE
YO TITLE
COST
HOURS
ROOM
ENG 151
Composition II.................
9.75
7-10
207
ENG 261
American Lit II............
9.75
7-10
207
LIB 150
Library Research .............
6.50
7-9
207
MAT 153
College Algebra.........
16.25
7-9:33
207
PHY 261
Physics & The Environment II ,
9.75
7-'0
207
PSY 151
Gen Psych II...............
9.75
7-10
207
HIS 151
American Hist II............
16.25
7-9:30
207
There la a $9.00 Reglatratlon fee for all courses (non-credH) with tto exceptkm of Adult Bask Education lor which there la no coat and Adult Driver Tralnlrtg which there Is a fee of $30.10 for every adull student. There Is no charge for senior citizens 05 and (High School atudents sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with writtto approval from the appropriate pubik school offklal In any courses(s) except Adull Driver Training.)
*TuHk>n for Non-ReaMent of North Carolina; Non4:redlt Coursea-same as resident. $9.00. CredH Couraea-Approximately 9 time* resident coat.
NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS
COURSE TITLE
HOURS BEGIN TIME DAY ROOM
Pegto, DIpiema, or Certificate are offered in: Ar-UoNBaelronk DeU Processing, Paralegal, Teacher usuM MNntonance. Industrial Management, Polke chatos, Cwtoetlonai Science and College Transfer lae cwrtohMi course* are required to meel tto res BsmICatalog before graduation.
I abodSeeiMaet PHt CommunHy CoHego wHh regard m cotom sod for fMoMng high school in the Leam-
Igfrathodl - Paaa tto GED: If you are eighteen MklheMph school equWaiency test (GED). Tto fumn 2) at PKt Community Cotoge anytimo tto byilfNofBi CaraMna GED Testing Centers. Tto 4toajR. to 9M p.m. and Monday through Thurs-
Ubrary and audiovisual servkes are rtnthttlriatoWs Pitt County area. A more complete ilaxai tmoMakied by visiting tto 3rd floor of tto n, ExLSBHsurs of operation are Monday through >ddayt7R9aja.to9M0p.m.
MnentkflpoR to persona 1$ years of age and older iwdf mdeseaoadeaRy diaadvantaged. The program d.maWtoMg gainful employment by upgrading tto the MpcSchool EquNalancy Exam, and developing mgttowsdGofworfc.
ts arakehas from O-12J0 Noon and 1-4M p.m., five
Activity Coordinator Training 26
AduH Bask Education........... .75
Adult High School................60
Assortsd Crafts..................24
AutoCarsATuno-Up.............16
Aviation Ground School...........60
Bank Tsilsr Training..V............60
BaskHrstAid(OSHAARsd
Cross Approved)..................12
Boat SkXIs A Seamanship.........26
Chak Canning....................18
Conversatknal French............27
ConverMtlonal German 1..........27
Conversational Spanish...........27
CPR (Heart Assoc AI
Red Cross Approved) ......15
Creative Writing..................27
Crochet..........................24
EMT(Emerg. Mod. Tech.) ........116
EMT (Refresher)..................30
English For ForeHpi Bom..........54
Estimating-Bldg Trades...........30
Fund Of Real Estate..............96
Income Tax Report (Personal) 30
Interior Decorating...............27
Macrame.................
Outboard Motor Repak............30
Piano I...................
Plano II...................
QuWing..........................27
SeiriagI ....................27
Sewkigl.........................27
Sewing II.........................27
Sewing II .................27
Creative Quit A Patchwork........27
Sewing (Advanced)...............27
Sewing (Advanced)...............27
Sewing (Taloring)................24
Sign Language...................27
Small En^ Repak..............36
SpeedReadIng..........
WomenASuecess................10
1/8
7-10
Th
49
..75
1/5
7-10
MiW
123
..80
1/6
7-10
TBTh
7
..24
1/5
7-10
M
105W
..18
1/7
7-10
W
105W
..60
1/13
7-10
T*Th
24
..60
1/13
7-10
TTh
124
..12
TBA
7-10
TBA
213W
..26
1/20
7:304:30
T
221W
18
1/20
7-10
T
CiC
1/7
7-10
W
28
.,27 -
1/13
7-10
T
22
1/0
7-10
Th
28
. 15
12/2
7-10
TBTh
213W
1/0
7-11
Th
55
1/7
7-10
W
20ZW
...116
2/3
7-10
TiTh
213W
30
3/38
7-10
MiW
213W
1/5
7-10
MiTh
12
...38
1/5
7-10
M
3
...96
1/6
7-10
TiTh
209
...30
1/1
, 7-10
TiTh
211
...27
1/5
7-10
M
49
...24
1/8
7-10
T
215W
TBA
7-10
T
105W
...27
1/5
7-10
M
220
,, 27
1/8
7-10
T
220
1/6
7-10
T
207
...27
1/8
7-10
Th
207
...27
1/7
7-10
W
201W
...27
1/5
7-10
M
201W
...27
1/7
7-10
W
207
...27
1/6
7-10
T
207
...27
1/8
7-10
TiTh
2TW
1/6
7-10
Th
201W
...24
1/5
7-10
M
207
...27
1/7
7-10
W
49
...36
1/8
7-10
Th
23
...20
1/5
74
MiTh
234
...10
1/13
7-10
T
221W
itsitOMweenHRD Coordinator, Pitt Community Col-
'Pre-reglstratlon required, caN PCC 756-3130, axt. 230 or 266 Rooms 1-60 ve in the one story WhHe building (Administration) Rooms 100-236 are in the two story Humber Building next to drive In Rooms 100W-221W are In the new two story Whkhsrd Building (Vocatknai-Shop)
TBA-To Be Arranged
COURSE TITLE
GREENVILLE AREA
HOURS BEGIN TM DAY ROOiT
AduH Bask Education.............75
AduH Bask Education.............50
AduH Bask Education.............50
AduH Bask Education.............75
AduH Bask Education.............75
AduH Bask Education ...... 57
Advanced StHchery...............24
Bargeik..........................30
75
1/5
9-12
MiW
SGRD
50
1/5
34
MiW
ECU
50
1/0
TiTh
ECU
,75
1/8
0-12
TiTh
SGRD
75
1/8
7-10
TiTh
KP
.57
1/20
7-10
MiTh
AFS
.24
1/7
0-12
W
QRD
.30
1/1
8-12
F
SB
Cokr Workshop......
Counted Croes Stilch.
Crewei Embroidery
Drmsing...............
Drawing...............
Embroidery Bedspread.
Knitting.......
Knitting.......
Larnaze.....
Leather Crafts. Macrame......
ROOM
206
206
103
183
220.
230
236
224
224
224
204
204
224
224
224
224
224
140
206
206
204
224
206
204
204
220
204
54
54
54
213
220
207
207
207
207
207
207
207
207
207
207
207
213
220
204
220
220
207
220
220
220
210W
219W
28
28
207
123
123
123
123-
123
123
123
123
Needlepoint (Begin) Needlepoint (biter).
Pabi^(MiniA4WB^')'.!!!! Pulled fhreed................
Quoting.
Sewing.
Swedish Weaving. Swedish Weaving.
Weaving
.25
TBA
Z-TJI
W
a'9
.1
1/14
M
w
GRO
.31
1/1
0-12
Th
SB
.11
V7
7-O-JO
W
CJ's
.24
1/13
16-1
T
Y0C8
.38
1/7
124
W
SB
.38
1/5
7-10
M
SB
.30
1/5
124
M
SB
38
1/5
124
M
SB
.24
1/f
7-10
T
GAC
.24
1/1
10-12
Th
GAC
1/7
14
W
GRD
.15
1/21
M
TMF
QRD
.38
1/7
1-12
W
SB
1/7
7-10
W
SB
.38
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
30
1/22
7-16
Th
TLC
.18
1/12
74:90
M
CJs
.24
1/12
7-10
M
YOCS
.24
TBA
10-1
TBA
YOCS
.30
1/1
124
T
SB
.38
1/1
1-12
T
SB
.30
1/1
7-10
Th
SB
.40
1/15
1-1,14
Th
QRD
.30
1/13
8:304:90
T
QRD
.24
1/13
74:30
T
CJs
.24
1/7
74:30
W
CJ's
.38
1/1
0-12
T
SB
.30
1/1
124
T
SB
.24
1/13
6:304:30
T
QRD
.24
1/14
14
W
QRD
.24
1/15
14
Th
QRD
.38
1/1
1-12
Th
SB
..30
1/0
7-10
Th
SB
..32
1/0
0:30-10:311
1 TiTh
FF
..00
1/5
9-12
MiF
SGRD
..45
1/5
7-19
M
SGRD
..24
1/12
14
M
QRD
..30
1/1
124
T
SB
..30
1/7
8-12
W
SB
..24
1/13
8-12
T
QRD
..24
1/15
74:30
Th
CJS
..24
TBA
TBA
TBA
GAC
..25
1/12
14
M
QRD
..24
1/0
10-12
Th
GAC
..25
1/12
9-12
M
QRD
, 24
1/8
7-10
T
GAC
04
1/12
M
MiW
QRD
24
1/13
7-10
T
YOCS
Pre^egistratkn required, ca PCC 7564130, ext. 236 or 266
EBOH-Educatknal BuHdlng, Old HospHal
SGRD-South QreenvOk Recreation Department
AFS-Agnes FuNikv* School
ECU-East Carolina UnlversHy, Brewster Building, C-102
GRD-GreenvHk Recreation Department, 4th A Green* Street
TBA-To Be Arranged, caH PCC 75M13Q, ext. 236 or 266
PCC, 5th St.-PHt CommunHy CoNage, West 5th St., across from Jsfferson't Florist
GAC-Greenvili* Art Center
SB-Scotch Bonnet
CJ's-CJsArtsACrsHs
FF-Fashkn Fabric
CAC-CabkACraH
PCHD-PHt County Health Department
RHS-Roee High School, self-contained art room, last end building behind main building
YOCS-Ye owe CrsH Shoppe
MHA-Meadowbrook Housing Authority
KP-Keamey Park
TLC-Tandy Leather Co.
AYDEN AREA
COURSE TITLE
HOURS BEGIN TIME DAY LOCATION
Sewing.
75
1/5
7-10
MiW
AGS
18
1/12
7-10
M
GG
10
1/14
7-10
W
GQ
45
1/8
7-10
Th
AHA
AGS-Ayden Grammar School OHtGal
GG-GHt Gallery AHA-Ayden Housing Authority
BETHEL AREA
COURSE TITLE
HOURS BEGIN TIME DAY LOCATION
AduH Bask Education .......66
BMB-Bethei Migrant BuHdlng
1/7
7-10
MAW BMB
FARMVILLE AREA
COURSE TITLE
Adult Bask Education......
Assorted Workshops .
Ceramks..................
Ceramics ..........
Ceramks..............
Ceramks...............
I Ceramks..................
Creativo OuHt A Patchwork.
Crochet...................
Crochet...................
Lap Quilting .......
Needlepoint (Beg) ........
Pulled Thread (Adv)........
Sewing ...............
Sewing....................
Sewing....................
Sewing....................
HOURS
BEGIN
TIME
DAY
LOCATIG
,75
1/6
7-10
TiTh
FHH
.30
1/8
9-12
Th
SNP
.90
1/5
9-12
MiW
FAEC
.45
1/5
7-10
M
FAEC
.45
1/6
7-10
T
FAEC
.45
1/7
7-10
W
FAEC
45
1/0
7-10
Th
FAEC
.24
1/14
14
W
FRD
.30
1/5
9:30-12:30 M
SNP
.30
1/5
7-10
M
SNP
.30
1/7
9-12
W
SNP
.30
1/8
7-10
Th
SNP
30
1/8
7-10
T
SNP
27
1/5
7-10
M
FAEC
,27
1/7
9-12
W
FAEC
.27
1/7
7-10
W
FAEC
.45
1/7
14
w
FAEC
Pre-regktratkn required, call PCC 7564130, ext. 230 or 266
FAEC-FarmvHk AduH Educatkn Canter
FRD-FarmvHI* Recreation Department
SNP-StHch n Post
FHH-FarmvHk HospHalHy Hut
FCHS-FarmvNIe Central High School
TBA-To Be Ananged, call PCC 7564130, ext. 236 or 266. _
. GRIFTONAREA
COURSE TITLE
Art; Beginning OH.................30
Counted Cross StHch.............24
Crochet..........................30
Crochet.......................,--30
Rug Hooking.....................^
Sewtatg.....................
Sewing.....................
HOURS
BEGIN
TIME
DAY
LOCATION
30
1/7
7-10
W
CC
24
1/12
7-10
M
SB
30
1/8
10-1
T
SB
30
1/6
7-10
T
SB
30
TBA
7-10
TBA
TBA
30
1/12
7-10
M
SB
.30
1/13
10-1
T
SB
CC-Civk Center SB-SewIng Basket
TBA-To Be Arranged, call PCC 7564130, ext. 238 or 266
(OTHER PITT COUNTY AREAS)
COURSE TITLE
HOURS BEGIN TIME DAY LOCATION
Adult Bask Education.............60
Adult Bask Education.............75
AduH Bask Educatkn.............69
Adult High School................69
Assorted Crafts..................30
60
1/12
7-10
75
1/5
7-10
69
1/12
7-10
69
1/12
7-10
30
1/13
7-10
GRWS-G.R. WhHfkW School, Grimesland PES4>actolus Ekmeirtary Schooi SCC-Stokes CommunHy Center SpCB-Sknpson CommunHy Bulking
Evfr-inq Counsoiiog is ,ivailah!e tor both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planninq on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5;30 p fTi 3C p rn
For more mtormation call Pitt Communitv College ?56-3l30 Ext. 212
If Uiere are addHknal couraea bi which you are brterostad, pieas* contact tto Continuing Education DMskn of PHt CommunHy Colleg* by calling 7964130, Extanalon 23 or 299.
PHt CommunHy CoHega Wekomea BEVERLY COTTEN aa our VkHbig Artltf-a folk artkt who faakkatea her audiencea wHh tor akHIa aa dancar, tingm, and ban|o picker. To In-qulra about booklnga for Baveriy Cotton, caH 7964130, Ext. 236.
Dont
Forget
Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees.
IT IS THE POLICY OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOT TO DISCRIMINATE AGAINST ANY PERSON ON THE BASIS OF RACE, COLOR, HANDICAP, SEX, RELIGION, AGE, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRUITMENT AND ADMISSION OF STUDENTS, THE RECRUITMENT, EMPLOYMENT. TRAINING AND PROMITION OF FACULTY AND STAFF, AND THE OPERATION OF ANY OF ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES. AS SPECIFIED BY FEDERAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFnRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION
***Pull Out For Future Reference***Aciministration*Pre Education (Elementary)*Correctional Science* Farm Machinery Mechanics
Adopt-A-Pet
The Adopt-a-Pet of the week is a black and white mixed lwed dog which likes children and can enjoy living indoors or out. He needs a new home because his owners are moving to a place where they cannot ke^ him. 75&-7T24.
Also being sou^it homes by the Pitt County Humane Soctety are the following:
a Wack and tan afghan hound one year, seven months old; an apricot female toy poodle under a year; a black male toy poodle under a year Call Tonya Hoke, 823-6624 at home or 758-5001 at work.
A five-year-old dark gray male schnauzer dog. 7564195.
A brown and white male shih-tzu dog. Needs home w'here hell receive lots of attention. 756-3171 or 756-4014
A pregnant Irish setter whose puppies will be half German shepherd. 7466587 or 7466356
To place an ammal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Barbara Haddock. 7M-9922; Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Heather Chaney, 758-0556; or Carol Tyer. 752-6166. Ext. 286.
Cannon Cup To Dr. Coe
RALEIGH - Dr. Joffre Lanning Coe of UNC-Chapel HUl received the coveted Ruth Coltrane Cannon Cup for his contributions as a scholar, an educator and as a leader in North Carolina archaeolo. The award was presented Thursday at the day-long meeting of the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina, one of the several events taking place during N. C. (Culture Week
Also receiving a Cannon Cujp was the board of Fort Defiance of Caldwell County for the authentic restoration of the countys oldest building, the former home of General William Lenoir.
The $1,000 Stedman Incentive Grant went to the Person Place Preservation Society. Inc. for restoration of the house that was the forerunner of todays Louisburg College. A new award, a special recognition award, went to the N C. National Bank Corporation in recognition of the banks contribution in renovation of commercial structures in Washington, New Bern, Raleigh, Durham, Statesville and Reidsville.
In addition to these awards, 12 individuals and organizations were recognized for outstanding preservation achive-ment.
Bible Week Proclaimed
Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed Nov. 23-30 as Bible Week here and urged all citizens to participate in this annual interfaith observance by reading the Bible and developing a study program to become familiar with its teachings and principles.
The mayor pointed out that "the Bible'continues to be the worlds best seller, yet millions of Americans remain ignorant of its teachings. He suggested that "this ignorance and the rise of secular humanism have blunted the influence of the Bible in shaping morals and values.
McGlohon pointed to the great need for a recovery of the teachings of the Bible, especially the Ten Commandants and the Sermon on the Mount.
The Laymens National Bible Committee, he said, has develi^ an excellent mass media campaign to promote Bible reading and study, particular! v among young people.
Stokes Power Knocked Out
STOKES Customers of Greenville Utilities in the Stokes area were without power for close to three hours early Thursday as GUC workmen repaired two utility polls here that were broken when a car struck them around 1; 30 a.m.
Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities, said that the car-pole collision did not short out the main power line but left wires hanging across the road. Crews were dispatched and one of the poles was replaced around 3 a.m. and repairs to the second pole were completed about 6 a.m., he said.
Green explained that workmen had to kill the circuit to make the final repairs and customers were without power during the overall repair period.
According to the spokesman, customers living in Stokes and on out to the area of the county line toward Robersonville, as well as towards Williamston, were affected by the problem.
Conley Group Hears Speaker
Mrs. Gail Wainright of Littles Nursery spoke at the November meeting of the D.H. Conley Chapter of FHA/HERO.
Jan Carmon welcomed the group and introduced the speaker whose theme was Decorating for the Holidays.
Mrs. Wainwright instructed the group in bow tying and wreath making using a straw form. She shared various types of homemade and purchased tree decorations urged each member to experiment using creativity in preparing decorations.
One of the highlights was homemade hand-painted dough ornaments which she suggested as a good acti\ ity for family participation.
Meeting Has Been Cancelled
The special interest meeting From the Kitchen With Love - Christmas gifts scheduled for .November 25 - has been cancelled.
The program on Holiday Foods With the Microwave will be held Wednesday, December 17, at the Agricultural Extension Office. 1717 W, Fifth Street, Room 201, at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. The program will be given by Miss Addie R Gore, Home Economics Extension Agent. Call 758-1196 to register by December 11.
Take it easy this holiday season...
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Choose t he S & S Thanksgiving turkey, s meaty 12 lb * bird
deliciously prepared in theS& S tradition.
Ready to heat and serve ivith 2 quarts of cornbread dressing and 1 quart of Utty giblet gravy.
$19.95
24-ltx.,' turkeys ere Iso
svsllsble
Or serve a juicy S&S ham ... 14 to 17 pounds* of tender goodness, prepared with care in the S&S kitchens.
$28.95
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Carolina East Mall, 756-8950
A-10-TheDUy Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Suoday, ttovemtarZS, IMO
Bombshell Sex Symbol Mae West Dies At Age 87
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Legendary Hollywood bombshell Mae West - who starred in Vaudeville, plays and films as a brassy, bosomy sex symbol of the 1920s and '30s - died Saturday at her apartment here at the age of 87.
The aging sex queen died just three weeks after leaving a hospital where she had spent three months recuperating from a mild stroke stroke that left her speech impaired.
Her death at 10:30 a.m. PST Saturday in her Hollywood apartment was confirmed by Conrad Joshua, an operator at the front desk of the Ravenswood Apartments.
After a 27-year hiatus from filmmaking, she returned to the big screen twice in the 1970s. Myra Breckenridge in 1970 was her first picture since 1943, and in 1977 she played a film star on her sixth honeymoon in Sextette."
But for the nrast part she was rarely seen in public in recent years. She lived in palatial splendor near Beverly Hills - almost a recluse -on enormous wealth resulting from shrewd real estate investments and top salaries in her years as a star.
Miss West made millions muttering spicy comments, while her chassis moved like
a parked car with the motw running.
She had perfected an inimitable style, although many tried: the silken, hip-swinging walk; the languid glance; the lethargic but
meaningful gestures, and the tantalizing drawl.
And there were her sybaritic phrases such as; Beulah, peel me a grape" or the famous invitation she issued to Cary Grant in Im
MAE WEST ... sex symbol of the 1920s and 30s, died Saturday in her Hollywood apartment. Miss West was 87. (AP Laserphoto)
No Angd" in 1933 - Come up and see me sometime."
It was in the 1930s that she made hoadf a sex goddess and an American Institutkxi
a violet-eyed Monde with a figure her press agent said matched the statue of the Vem^deMik).
It was said that the only person who ever upstaged her in a film w comedian W.C. Fields, who was hw partner in several movie^ including the comedy classic My UtUe Chickadee" in 1939.
She claimed a contribution to a change in American lifestyles:
I was the first person to bring sex out in the open," she said. Before I came along nobody could print the word on billboards.
In fact, she opened on Broadway in 1926 in a play she had written: Sex. Police raided it, it folded, and she was sent to jail fcH* eight days, but earned na-tkxial fame wih her denuuids
- finally granted - that jailers provide her silk underwear in her cell at Welfare Island.
Ironically, Miss West deplored the current trend toward sex and nudity. I don't approve of it, she said. Its just not right.
She noted she never had to undress to exude sensuality but could give that impression with the most innocent and hi^iest-necked
Philippine Detainees End Hunger Strike
MANILA, Philippines (AP) More than 130 detainees who call themselves political prisoners" of President Ferdinand E. Marcos martial law regime have ended their 19-day hunger strike, military and church sources have reported.A spokesman for Roman Catholic Cardinal Jaime Sin said one of the prisoners sent a note to the cardinal saying the fast ended Friday. Sin visited the prisoners at the Bicutan military stockade on Wednesday and told them Marcos had promised many of them would soon be freed. An officer at Bicutan, who identified himself as Henry Rapia, said all the prisoners were eating today. ,
Italians Arrested On Espionage Charges
ROME (AP) - Nine Italians, eight of them employees of an electronics firm, have been arrested on espionage charges, accused of trying to sell plans for a new radar system intended for NATO, police said Saturday. Police sources said the system was a highly advanced, three-dimensional radar developed at the request of the technical-scientific commission of the Italian Defense Ministry. They said negotiations to sell the technology to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the United States for $120 million have been under way. Police said eight of those arrested, all Italians, were employees of the state-owned Selenia electronics firm, which manufactures radar systems, missiles and electronic warfare equipment. The ninth was an Italian former pilot.
Introducing
Spas
And
Hot Tubs
To Greenville
Come By For Free Demonstration Christmas Special
treenville Pool & Supply
2725 E. 10th Street Greenville
Carpets by George is having a sale...
_v( PUT k woiiD or mm m tqui fett!
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by Cabin Craft............................$0.95
Onward
Snow White
by Cabin Craft............................$9.49
Landsdown
Pumpkin
by Cabin Craft ...................$9.95
5
$C74
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$599
Spring
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by Salem Carpet Mills........... $11.95
Starry Sky $799
Blue Quartz <ti-i nc f
by Cabin Craft...........................$11.95 I
Vibertone
,$12.95
$799
Graftique $799
Snow White QP. I
bv Cabin Craft ....................$10.90
Ivy Lace,
OffWhite,Ma.shMist .by Cabin Craft--------
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Warm Buff,
New Forest, Blue Silk,
Autumn, Velvet Brown i-lO Qt;
by Salem Carpet Mills............ ......$1 .95
Memoirs
$095
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Carpets by George-
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by Cabin Craft................. $22.95
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I didnt have to sbow myself naked, and I never did," she said.
Miss Wests fint hit performance was as the danre ball queen in the 1938 play Diamond lil. After she hit Hollywood tal 1932, she was a top star from her debita tai Night After Ni^t to 1940, when she starred with Fields in Chickadee."
Many (d her films have become classics of the late show. To the end of her life she got fan mail - Including, ^ said, proposals of marriage from teenagers who had seen her only on tdevi-skxi.
The Mae West style left Its mark. In 1940 RoyM Air F\Nte pilots nicknamed their inflatable life jadcets Mae West; the name penists. Decades of Hollywood starids copied her hair, her strut, her decoUetage. But, said Miss West;
They dont really know how to imitate me. They, dont see the comic side of sex.
At 17, Miss West was married, briefly, to a soi^-and-dance man named Frank Wallace. They bad no children and she never remarried.
NOTICE!
OPEN TODAY
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
Stor* Only
I.D. DAWSON CO
CATALOG SHOWROOM
in MAINST.BELHAVEN WM tat BoNiaven Dtat* At BMUttful Rhrar FotmI Manor
Menssweater
Mens sportcoat.
Sale 49.99
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Mens slacks.
Sale 14.99 to 18.75
Orig. $25 to $30. Polyester/wool slacks. Continental or belt loop waist. Sizes 30 to 40.
Mens dress shirts.
Mens iong sleeve poly/cotton dress shirts. Solid colors. All sizes.
Special
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11.99
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Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.-Phone 756-1190
Book Week Activities Thanksgiving Service
BOOKS ALIVE! Children and teachers at G.R. Whitfield Elementary School, Grimealand, dressed as thdr favorite book characters and launched balloons Friday afternoon in celetx^tlon of Book Week. Indow
activities were held in the gym priOT the the balloon launching. Pareis woe invited to view the childrens costumes, bear the band and ]dn in the festivities. (Reflector Photo by SueFemald)
The annual Ihanksgiving Eve Service of the Greenville Ministerial Association will be held at the Oakmont Baptist Church on November 26. The service will be^n at 8 p.m. '
The Rev. Frank Gentry, pastor. First Pentecostal ikiliness Church, will bring the message. Others participating in the service will be the Rev. John R. Price, rector, St. Timothys Episcopal Church; the Rev. Glen A. Ifolm, pastm-. Holy Trinity United Methodist Church; and the Rev. E. GiMtkxi (Donklin, pastor of the host church.
The Rev. Gentry is a native of Hopewell, Va. and a graduate of Holms College of the Bible in Greenville, S.C. He has pastored churches in Virginia and North Carolina before coming to Greenville in 1975. In addition to his pastoral duties, Gitry serves as a number of the board of publications for the Interna
tional Pentecostal Holiness ClMjrcfa and as vice president of the Greenville Ministerial Association.
Special music will be presented by the Chancel Qx^ of Oakmont Baptist CHiurch under the direction of David Faber, accompanied by Diane Bridger.
The offering received at this svice has been de^-nated to help the needy of Greenville in emergency energy situations. It will be held in escrow by the association and shared through Real Crisis In-tervoition, Inc,
Tlie public is invited to attend.
PER-FLO TOURS, INC
M
Mid-Towne Mall 200 West Ash Street P.O. Box 1452 GoMtboro, N.C. 27530
_ Bob & Flo Pefiins^
735-0995 or 735-5005
A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT
Dc. lJn. 4 FLORIDA: DIuwy WotM. Cypnu QlxHii, Sa WofW.Kmiwdy Spc CIrcM Ww^
PER-FLO TOURS * be heppr to piee tour ter your greap. Let ue OMet !
your group le ebe eMdee and expiein deleOe tar tour eeeecteRy deeigned (er
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I.C.C. No. MC-130282
REV. FRANK GENTRY
South Greenville Celebrated "Book's Alive" Theme
Books Alive was the theme used by South Greenville School for the celebration of Childrens Book Week last week.
An assembly program to kick off the special week was held Friday, Nov. 14. An introduction to the Book Week Song, written by Mrs. Mattoxs fifth grade to the tune of Upside Down, was
School Group Takes Trip
Second and third graders of W.H. Robinson Elementary of Winterville visited the North Carolina t Museum of Natural History in Raleigh.
Mrs. Sue Worthingtons second graders and Myra Pinners third graders went on the field trip as a continuation of a study on animals being done by their student teachers.
Highlights of the Raleigh visit were George, a Barthum python and a tour of the Capitol where the students met and talked with Governor Jim Hunt.
Others who assisted the group on the trip included Nancy Lovelace and Debbie Smith, student teachers; Mrs. Betty Lou Brock; Sheila Barrett and Johnny Pinner, assistant principal for A.G. Ck)x, who drove the bus.
School Observed Ndt'l Book Week
Students and teachers at Third Street Elementary School observed Childrens Book week in several ways.
Hansel and Gretel and Little Red Riding Hood were shown on Monday. Tuesday, the students and faculty dressed as their favorite book characters; 'Thursday, the Superintendent of Greenville CSty Schools, Glen L. Cox, shared a story with all the students; and Friday was the climax when students and teachers released balloons. Attatched to the balloons were notes asking the finder to respond by writing a letter telling about their favorite book.
FREE
Calllicomebyfordetailt
756^2 (Tipton Annex)
the highlight. Local dermatologist Dr. Cameron Smith, author of a recently published book titled, Your Skin Indoors and Outdoors, gave a talk/slide presentation. This was an assembly to initiate the school-wide reading contest that will end Dec. 18.
Each of the three wings of the school emphasized a
CBCTOMEET The Citizens Bikeway Oimmittee will meet Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall. Future meetings of the committee will also be held at city hall, rather Uian at Jaycee Park as in the past.
PfiOFElONPL
DIETCONTRa
INTRODUCES
An
OPPORTUNITY For You To EARN your weight control program
Call in Rocky Mt. at 443-2594 A In JackaonvHIa at 353-2995.
special author Beverly aeary, Betsy Byars and Judy Blume. Each classroom door was decorated with a scene from one of these authors' books.
Book Week activities were climaxed with an assembly held Friday in which each class gave a production which related to reading, books, and/or Book Week.
ECHSAAAeeting
The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet December 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
Included on the agenda is the appointment of a nominating committee, the confirmation of new governing body members, and various project reviews.
Information on the projects to be reviewed may be had by contacting the Director of Project Review, ECHSA, P.O. Drawer 7306,
Toilet Seat With Siiver Stolen
MEMPHIS, Term. (UPI) Somebody has snatched the toilet seat out of the ladies room at the Mark 'Twain Cafeteria
A plastic toilet seat with more than $200 worth of silver coins embedded in it is missing. The theft was reported Friday and authorities suspect a well-groomed woman was the culprit. She apparently used a blowtorch to remove the silvery seat.
This is the most bizarre thing Ive ever heard of in my life, cafeteria manager Dan Beck said Friday.
There were only a handful of people still eating here at the time it must have occurred, said Spiros Angelakis, cafeteria owner. We figure it might have been done by a couple that had a baby wrapped up in a baby carriage.
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A-UThe DelJy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sunday, November
joint Concert Of Folk, Christmas Music
The Mens Glee Oub and the University Chorale are together presenting a concert of Wk songs and Christinas music at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, November 25, in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
There is no admission chai^ and the public is invited to attend Seating will be on a first-come first-
Edward Glenn is director of the Mens Glee Club and Charles W. Moore directs the University Chorale. Daimy Dial is pianist fw the glee club.
The concert will open with a Christmas medley of Naninis Hodle, Good Christian Men Rejoice,
Palestrinas Adoramus te, Christe, an old English air, What Child is This? and Mendelssohns Hark! The Ha*ald Angels Sing. This will be followed by three Brahms German folk songs Id Enter Your Garden, The Fiddler," and How Sad Flows the Stream; Palestrinas Gloria
Patria; and Ptotes "How Still He Rests. Vocalists for the Pierce piece are Vanessa Parker and Suzanne Quick, with Penny Hartlaii), oboe and Peggy Depasquale, Dee Ann Frazier, and Millie Siinn on wind chimes.
Pinkhams Evergreen will feature Phil fttwn, organ, Peggy Depasquale,
Boys Choir To Perform Today
u.. TM n i.1.^ f j.f I iitf Pcalm ir
The third annual Greenville Boys Choir Vesper Service is being presented at 5 p.m. today at Immanuel Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge; however, an offering will be taken to help defray expenses.
The 38-member Boys Choir, directed by Thomas (Tom) E. Hawley, Jr., will
be accomnpanied by Diane Bridger of Suffolk, Va., a studoit in the School of Music, ECU, majoring in organ performance.
Selections to be po^OTined in the Ve^r Service will include Franklin Ritters Praise God; J. S. Bachs Now Let All the Earth Adore Thee; God of Great and God of Small by Natalie Sleeth; Hal Hopsons Ob
Praise the Lord; and Hear my Words by Stephen Paulus.
Roy Tripp will be soloist fw Frances Williams Give Thanks; and an ensemble Cam Evans, Roy Tripp, Dewey Dunn, Bert Threewitts, Paul Sullivan and Scott Greene will be featured in Georg Strattners Father Lead Me Day by Day.
Psalm readers in the service will be Donald Cherry, Tyrone Savage, Torrance Greene. Robert MacKenna. Jason Lee, John Parker and Cam Evans.
Prayers will be said by Mick Lemish and Mike Futrell, who also wrote the prayers.
Other members of the Boys Choir are; Scott Brock. Harold Cherry, Donald Conway, Walter Dunn, Gil
harpsichord, Sandy Patemotte and Vanessa Parter, guitars, and Russ AUoi. chimes. Ira Jacobs will be soloist for an arrangement of Wagners Lowlands; Doug NeweU will be soloist for Moeran's Ivy and HoUy; and in BuUards Winter Song Tim Ward will be soloist with Danny Dial, pianist.
Other selections on the program include the Shaw/Parker arrangement of Vive LAmour; Pitonis Cantate Domino; the de Paur arrangemoit of Lo, How a Rose Eer Blooming; and the traditional OCome, 0 Come Emmanuel.
In a joint presenUtkm by the Mens Glee Qub and the University Chorale of Hales Et Les Qoches Sonnaient, soloists will be Russ Allen, chimes and Jeff Har^t, piano.
in 11
Concerto Finalist Winners
LA PERICHOLE ... a happy, lilting Offenbach operetta, will be presented at 8 p.m. today at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. Young singers from the National
Opera Company of Raleigh will be supported by the ECU Orchestra in this production. The public is invited and there is no admission charged.
Free Performance Of
Operetta At ECU Today
Raleighs National Opera Company, supported by the East Carolina University Orchestra, will present a free performance of Offenbach's La Perichole at 8 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Admission is on a first-come, first-seated basis.
This lilting classic has been a favorite in the U.S. since its first production in 1895 with Lillian Russell in the title role.
The present English version was prepared by Maurice Valency for the Metropolitan Operas
spectacular new production in 1956.
La Perichole is based on the life of a real person. Mariquita Villegas, whose debut in Lima in 1760 launched her as Perus most famous theater personality. In the version of her life contained in the operetta. La Prichole and her friend Pa-quillo are street singers in the city of Lima. They are in love and want to be married; however, neither can raise the price of a marriage license. _
Then along comes Don Andres de Ribeira, viceroy
Nutcracker Schedules
The Nutcracker Ballet, based on a story by E. T. A. Hoffman with music by Peter Tchaikovsky, a recurring seasonal favorite with young and old audiences, is scheduled for presentation during December in two North Carolina cities Winston-Salem and Charlotte.
On December 11, 12, 13 and 14, dancers of the School of Dance of the N. C. School of the Arts and the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra will present the ballet in Reynolds Auditorium, Winston-Salem. Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. Dec. 12, at 2 and 8 p.m. Dec. 13 and 2 p.m. Dec 14.
Tickets for the ballet are $5 for children through high school age and $7 for adults. Orders are to be sent to: The Nutcracker, c/o The Winston-Salem Symphony, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C., 27106.
The Charlotte presentation of The Nutcracker Ballet will be at 8:15 p.m. on two dates, December 16 and 17, at Ovens Auditorium. The ballet will be danced by members of the School of Dance of the N. C. School of the Arts with music by the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra.
Tickets for the Charlotte production are $9 each for orchestra and mezzanine and $7 for balcony. The address for ticket information and reservation is: Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, Spirit Square, 110 E. Seventh Street, Charlotte, N. C., 28292, ATTN: The Nutcracker. Telephone orders will be accepted-tel: 704-332-6136.
For mail orders to either address, it is necessar> to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
prowling incognito about the city on his birthday. He comes upon the beautiful Mariquita, offers to take her to supper, then to his palace. She does not hesitate to accept, and merely takes time first to write a letter of regret to Paquillo.
Overcome by despair, Paquillo decides to hang himself with the cord of his departed loves guitar - but is interrupted by the viceroys chamberlain. It has come to the viceroys attention that Peruvian law restricts his choice of ladies-in-waiting to those already safely married. So, a husband must be found for La Perichole. The despairing Paquillo is persuaded to take a wife unseen and as fate would have it, the lady proves to be La Perichole.
The two are joined in more or less holy matrimony and are then dragged off in opposite directions. The rest of the libretto is devoted to working out the fate of these characters through astonishing turns until a happy ending is reached.
Si^rano Anne Gunn and saxophonist Kenneth Hubbard have been chosen as winners in the concerto final auditions of the School of Music, East Carolina University.
The auditions, open to juniors, seniors and graduate students in the ECU School of Music, had 17 students participating in the preliminary round of the competition which was held on November 13. Of that 17, six were selected to compete in the final round which was held on campus on Thursday, November 20.
For her presentation in the final rounds, Ms. Gunn sang the aria Un bel di vedremo from Puccinis Madam Butterfly. She was accompanied by pianist Alysa Wetherington.
Hubbard, accompanied by Patricia Foltz. played three pieces from Villa Lobos Fantasia - Anime, Lent, and Tres anime. The four other competitors in Thursdays finals were: Ellen Kaner, flute; Terri Svec, oboe; Bruce Smith,
percussion; and Mark Ford, percussion.
As winners, Gunn and Hubbard will be presented in a special public performance. Details on the performance will be announced at a later date.
Auditions Set At
N.C. Schooi Of Arts
Slide/Tape Program Set
Top Country
Christmas Carol Presentations Set
HIGH POINT - Tickets, priced at $5.50 and $6.50 (with discounts for children, senior citizens and groups) are now on sale for Dickens A Christmas Carol, to be presented Dec. 9 through 13. The Carol will be presented at the High Point Theater. Evening perfor
mances are at 8:15 p.m. and matinee performances at 2 p.m. Following the Hi^ Point showing, the show will be in the Carolina Theater in Greensboro Dec. 18-20. For more information and reservations call High Point 887-3001 or Greensboro 273-9895.
1. Could I Have This Dance, Anne Murray
2. Im Not Ready Yet, George Jones
3. If You Ever Change Your Mind, Crystal Gayle
4. Smoky Mountain Rain, Ronnie Milsap
5. She Cant Say That Anymore, John Conlee
6. Over the Rainbow, Jerry Lee Lewis
7. Lady, Kenny Rogers
8. Hard Times, Lacy J. Dalton
9. Broken Trust, Brenda L/66
10. Why Lady Why, Alabama
A slide/tape program entitled Sweet Adelines Invites You To Sing will be presented at the weekly meeting of the prospective Greenville Chapter of Sweet Adelines on Monday, November 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville Boulevard.
Mrs. Mary Koonce, president of the local chapter which has been meeting since late summer, invites all women interested in singing harmony to attend the program and learn more about Sweet Adelines, with a view to joining the chorus and the Greenville prospective chapter to be the first one chartered in Eastern North Carolina.
Sweet Adelines, Inc., is an international organization for women who perform music in four-part barbershop style and who perform for charitable and civic organizations within their community.
WINSTON-SALEM - In addition to the annual Sanford Scholarship Competiton, to be held for 1981 on January 30, auditions at the North Carolina School of the Arts are scheduled as follows;
Dance - February 13 and 27 (college level)
March 13and27 (high school level).
Drama - February 6,13,20, and 27.
Music - Voice and Brass - December 8, February 23, March 9, April 13 and 27, May 4 and 18.
All Other Instruments - December 12, February 20, March 6, April 10 and 24, May 1 and 15.
Arts - Design and production and visual arts students may submit portfolios and hold interviews on December 5, January 16, February 13, March 6 and 27, April 24, and May 15. (Visual arts is a high school program).
Students/and or parents wanting more information on procedures and eligibility for auditions are to write to: E. J. Friedenberg, N. C. School of the Arts, P. 0. Box 12189, 200 Waughtown Street, Winston-Salem, N. C., 27107, or call 784-7170, or 784-7843.
Elvington, Gil Gardner, Thomas Gardner, Rusty Knott, Abram Lang, Qint Parker, Ken Pearson, Tim Ricks, Bruce Rogers, Thomas Rouse, Jarvis Tripp, Louis Tyson, Jason Newton, Dion Whitehurst, Maurice Whitehurst, Chuck Williamson, and Maurice Woodard.
The Greenville Boys Choir, a non-profit organization, is designed to give young bo^ from Greenville and Pitt Clounty between the ages of 9 and 11 an importunity to explore musical and character development experiences.
The boys rehearse each week from mid-September to mid-April, and perform at churches, schools, art festivals, civic clubs and at special events.
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This Week's Almanac
WASHINGTON - QuaU, chicken and yams are spotlighted (HI Almanac, the eariy morning show airing over WTTN-TV, Channel 7, each weekday morning beginning at 6 a.m., with hosts Dick Jones and Jim Mallory. The schedule this week is :
Monday, November 24
Janet Odom of Manchester Farms will demonstrate new recipes for cooking quail.
Tuesday, November 25
Jack Jenkins of the N. C. Yam Federation talks about the 1980 seson and its effects on the yam crop.
Wednesday, November
26 Representatives of the Farmville Arts Council will ^ve details on the incoming National Opera Production of an Offenbach operetta.
Thursday, November 27 The Thanksgiving special will feature interviews with the Greene Central High School marching band, which is appearing in Macys Thanksgiving Parade.
Friday, November 28 Cooking is featured with Emmie Whitley showing new and economical ways of preparing chicken.
Greenville,N.C.
60s Rock Bash Sunday, Nov. 23
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_ Greenvflle Cboral Society ^ be preaeoted at 4 p.m. aKiay, DecembCT 14 at Ijpjnfniiri Baptist Qmrcb, 1101 South Elm Street, across from Rose High School).
niree festive compositions expressive of the Christinas season are to be performed - Gabrielis Jubflate Deo; Daniel Pinkhams
Choral Society Concert
The Dlly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C -SuBdy. November 23, HSD-A-13
Percussion Ensemble Concert AAonday
The Christmas concert o
"Christinas CantMa; and the Vivaldi Gloria." The first two selectiORS are works to be polormed by brass choir and organ. The Vivaldi composition is for solo voices, a mixed chorus and ordKstra. These wwk will be sung in Latin with translatkms provided in the program for the audience.
An admission fee d $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for
children, studets and senior citizens will be charged Rhonda neming. professor in the School of Music, East Cardina Univeraty, director of the Greenville Choral Society, will conduct the societys Christinas program.
Soloists to be featured m the Vivaldi work are Susan W. Jones, Patricia Hiss and Anne Gunn.
Carolina Today
NCSU Events
A Black Unity benefit program, Operatkm Santa Qaus, and the Harlem Globe Trotters are among nearly two dozen topics to be discussed during the coming week over "Carolina Today," the early morning show broadcast over WHTr-TT, Channel 9, Greenville weekday mornings between 6 and 8 a m. The weeks schedule is:
- Monday, November 24 - 6:40 a.m., Marvin Weatha-all talks about the First Annual Black Unity and Awareness Benefit; 7:15 a.m., Sarah Pittman and Lula Barnhill on the Woodlawn Homemakers Extension Club, Tarboro; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Joyce Mills and Melissa Bailey about the Black Jack Bazaar; and 7:35 a.m., BUly Sheppard discusses the turkey industry in North Canfina, the nations second largest fowl industry.
- Tuesday, November 25 - 6:40 a.m., Dave Odum, ECU Basketball coach talks about the 1980-81 season; 7:15 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr, Jarleth McKenna, ECU School of Medicine on High Risk Pregnancies; 7:25 a.m.. Around Tbwn with Randy Walters on the opera performance coming to Farmville; and 7:35 a.m.. Earl Balkcum and Westry Siding ifl All About Woodstoves.
- Wednesday, November 26 - 6:40 a.m., Drs. Fred and Malene Irons, honorary chairmen, talk about this years Operation Santa Gaus;" 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotlight with Shelvia Whitehurst of Grifton High relating detaUs on the Tree Enterprise Puppet Show;" 7:25 a.m., a spokesperson from the Social Security agency, and 7:35 a.m., Harlem Globe Trotter Joe Cunningham talks about the upcoming Harlem Globetrotters Game.
Thursday, November 27 - 6:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington talks about Christmas trees; 7:15 a.m.. People Poll, with interviews with chUdren being asked What Does Thanksgiving Mean to You?; and 7:30 a.m., a special Thanksgiving program featuring the Carolina Today Too Early for Prime time Players.
; - Friday, November 28 - 6:40 a.m., A taped special ffeature on roller and disco skating: 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington on Christmas and 'Thanksgiving cacti; 7:25 am., a spokesperson from the GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce; and 7:35 a.m., Mayor Leander (Lee) Morgan of New Bern talks about his historic town.
RALEIGH - Two plays and two theater workshops wUl COTiprise the residency by the Long Wharf TTieater in Stewart Theata-, N.C. State University during December.
On Friday, Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. the groig) wUl present Noel Cowards Private Lives. At 3 and again at 8 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 7, Lion in Winter wUl be presented.
In between these two productions two free workshops wUl be presented, both in 'Thompson TTieater. Each class wUl be limited to 20 participants.
Ticket information and reservations, and reservations on workshops is avaUable by calling 737-1035. Reservations are being made on a first come first reserved basis.
Writers To Meet Tuesday
TTie second meeting for the month of November of the GreenvUle Writers Meeting wUl be held Tuesday, November 25 at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, 1611 Oaklawn.
Persons interested in any form of cretive writing are invited to attend.
ECU News Bureau The 24-roanber Percussioo Ensemble of the East Carolina University School of Music wUl perform in concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A J. Fletcher Music Recital HaU on the Cardina University campus. There is no admission chai^ and the public is invited.
Harold Jones of the percussion faculty directs the ensemble in a program of contemporary works. He wUl be assisted by graduate teaching assistants Timothy Haley and Mark Shelton Works listed for the program include F. Michael Combs Antiphon; Lou Harrisons Canticle No. 3; "'The Swords of Moda Ling by Gordon Peters; Inventions on a Motive," by Michael Colgrass; Frank Zappas Peaches En Regalia Enchidnas Arf arranged by Barrier; John Williams Star Wars Medley; and J. C. Combs Salute to'Truckers.
The Percussion Ensemble has appeared recently in community arts programs in the two Carolinas, in Virginia andiieorgia.
Student members of the ensemble are: Keith C. Beck, Ronzel L. Bell, WUliam A. Congdon, David C. Garza, Stacy L. Huggins, Joseph E.. Jones, Jr., Fred N. Uoyd, III, Brent P. Montgomery, Arthur E. Vernon. Jr., Russ WUliam Allen. Charles L. Braswell, and Kendall C. Cowart.
Also, David A. Suther, Melanie Leigh Aman. George P. Lea. John B. August. Jr., Bruce B. Smith, Steven D. Barbour, Mark D. Ford, Eric E. Okamoto, Stephen R. Stuber, and James R. Roberts.
the ecu percussion ENSEMBLE... wUl be in concert at 815 p m Monday. November 24 in the A J Fletcher Recital
ikl There is no admission charge and the public is invited to
attend. Harold A. Jones directs the ensemble m a program oi contemporary music.
Film Features Washington
WASHINGIDN - Several historic Washington buddings are being featured in A Time Past. A Place Remembered. a 30-minute color fUm to be show-n over WI'TN-'TV, Channel 7 at 8:30 p.m. on 'Thursday, November 27.
A production of the documentation program of the Communications Office of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources, the fUm is also a survey of the status of the historic preservation movement in North Carolina. It explores preservation from
the standpoint of its economic and social importance, as well as its aesthetic value.
The E. Peterson BuUding is shown as a prime example of careful and creative use of an existing older structure, and acts as an anchor for further historic preservation in Washington.
The fUm is narrated by Tom Sweeney, formerly a North Carolina newsman, now an anchorman with WMAR-TY in Baltimore, Md.
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PWP'TOMEET TTie GreenvUle chapter of Parents Without Partners wUl meet at a members house tonight at 8 p.m.
For further information, call 946-7070.
Black Unity Benefit Slated For Tuesday
TTie first annual Black Unity and Awareness Benefit fias been scheduled to take place 'Tuesday, November 25. TTie event wUl be held at the FTamingo Discotheque on Rams Horn Road, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Marvin Weatherall, Coordinator for the benefit, said the program is being sponsored by black organizations on campus including the Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi and Kappa Alpha Psi
Rocky Mount Craft Show
ROCKY MOUNT - The Planters Craftsmen GuUd wUl hold its nth annual craft show on December 6-7 in the lobby of Planters National Bank.
Syliva Jenkins, show coordinator and bank representative notes that 60 craftsmen will be displaying their work at this years Christmas Uptown Rocky Mount show.
Items being exhibited wUl include woodworking, fabric crafts, carved ducks, birds, dried flower arrangements, basket weaving, furniture Reproductions, pottery, calligraphy, and many more. Craftsmoi from nine eastern North CanUina counties wUl Tie represented.
; Show hours are 10-6 on ;December 6 and 1-5 on De-xembar 7. TTiere is no ad-;inissi(m charged.
fraternities; Sigma Gamma Rho, Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta sororities, the Pre-Professional Health Alliance, and other organizations.
The purposes of the benefit, Weatherall said, are to bring together all black organizations to recognize achievements of individuals and organizations, and to raise, scholarship funds for the Negro College Fund and fortheNAACP.
Activities pianned for the evening include a dinner, a fashion show, and an entertainment program. Principal speakers wUl be Mayor Lee Morgan of New Bern and attorney Eugene Carmichael of Durham. TTiese activites wUl be followed by disco dancing.
Ceramics Guild Schedules Sale
TTie seventh annual East Carolina University Oramics Guild Sale will be held December 31 in E(^s Wright Auditorium on campus.
Ceramic items crafted by students in the ECU School of Art will be shown for sale to the public from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on each of these two days.
Most items offered will be for sale at less than $10. Selections will include both decorative and functional pieces such as cups and mugs, pots, platters, planters and bowls of all sizes.
Hospitality House Today
Another guest is Nancy Welsh of Greer, S. C., who
WASHINGTON - Kay Curries weekly television show, Hospitality House, returns to a Sunday date today, airing over WITN-TV, Channel 7 from4:30 to5p.m.
Beverly Cotten, visiting artist at Pitt Community College will display her triple talents of dancing, singing and banjo picking.
will demonstrate creative stltchery with the art of counted stitches.
Two New Bern women, Mrs. Sam Cook and Mrs. Bud Carver, members of the New Bern Garden Gub, display items to be be seen at the Christmas Bazaar
Christmas Show At Hamptons Mariners
BEAUFOR'T- 'The annual Christmas Invitational Art Show opens today at Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 'Turner Street, Beaufort.
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Reception To Open Annual Show/Sale
A reception auguarating the annual invitational Crafts Exhibition and Sale at the Greenville Museum of Art will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, December 2.
The exhibition and sale, sponsored by the museum, will be up through December 24. Among artists invited to display and sell their works are Maggie Noss, Roxanne Reep, Charles Chamberlain, Betsy Markowski, Anne Riggs, and Jim Whalen. Other artists also will be displaying their work. Ceramics, weavings, jewelry, and leatherwork are included in items to be in the exhibit-sale.
Entertainment will be provided by Beverly Cotten, visiting artist at Pitt Community College, in a performance of traditional North Carolina music and dance. Admission is free and refreshments will be served.
Farmville Art Winners Announced
FARMVILLE Winners in various categories of the annual Farmville Art Society show held November 17 have been announced. These are (in 1st, 2nd, 3rd order plus honorable mentions) are:
Reproductions Sarita Minges, Adelle Boyd, Kay Ezzelle; and Adelle Boyd and Serita Minges.
Section I - Evangeline Murphrey, Dot Gronert, Virginia Lansche; and Adelle Boyd and Eleanor Lamm.
Section II Mildred Fitzgerald, Dot Gronert, Evelyn Andrews; and Evangeline Murphrey and Dinah Sylivant.
Section III Barbara Moseley, Betty Tugwell, Kay Ezzelle; and Rebecca Owens and Joe Willou^by.
Section IV Evangeline Murphrey (all 3 places); and Betty Allison, Betty Tugwell, and Linda Clark.
Most Popular and Letty Gamer Awards both to Evangeline Murphrey; and Instructors Award, Eleanor Lamm.
Specials
DEMONSTRATES HAMBONING . . . Musician-historian David Holt demonstrates hamboning to Bill Christie in an interview at the Mountain Heritage Festival at CuUowbee. The two will be seen on a broadcast of the Porches series at 9 p.m. on Friday, November 28.
Mark Twain, adoption in America, and American go^ music are among subjects to be presented during the coming week over The University of North Carolina Center for Public Television (Channel 25, Greenville). Highli^tsare:
Monday, November 24,9 p.m. Life on the Mississippi, a Great Performance adaptation of 18 mdnths in the life of Mark Twain when as a young man he fulfilled a boyhood dream of becoming a river pilot. (To be repeated at 1 p.m. Nov. 27.
Wednesday, November 26,9 p.m. - A look into the status today of adopting children in America is given in Cover Story: Adoption in America, with insights on difficulties faced by persons wanting to adopt, and the problems on placing certain children in homes. 10 p.m. Hot Stuff: TTje Restaurants of New Orleans touches on Creole cooking and New Orleans eating spots, fancy and simple.
Thursday, November 27, 10 a.m. Tennessee Ernie Ford hosts That Great American Gospel Sound, a two-hour jamboree of American music music. With Della Reese, Mick Fuhrman, The Happy Goodman Family, Jordanaires and the Fisk Jubilee Singers. (To be repeated at 9 p.m., November 29).
Friday, November 28. 9 p.m. - A look at the rich heritage of North Carolina mountain culture is offered in a visit to the Mountain Heritage Festival in this second of the Porches series on North Carolina.
Royal Tour Scheduled Dec. 5-7
SQUARE OF THE CIRCLE - is the UUe of a sUver necklace by John Satterfieid, silversmith and faculty nnember of the School o Art, East (Carolina University. The piece is one chosen oid of hundreds of submitted for exhibit in the Southeastern Crafts Invitational on display at the Columbia (S.C.) Mtueums of Art and Science. The show will be on view through January 4.
-Coming Events-
RALEIGH - Reservatkms are still being accepted for the December 5-7 trip retracing colonial Gov. William Tryons Journey from Wilmington to Edenton 216 years ago.
Plantations akng the way will host the travelers of I960. The tr^ begins on Friday, December 5 in New
Remember
TOP TNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 23,1940
1. Ferryboat Serenade
2. Trade Winds
3. Only Forever
4. TherelGo
5. Practice Makes Perfect
6. WeThree
7. Maybe
8. Our Love Affair
9. Dream Valley
10. Blueberry HUl
Reception Today At Gray Gallery
A reception is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University, for the opening of four new shows.
The public is invited to attend, and refreshments will be served.
Bom, with a visit first to Brunswick Town's St. Phillips Church and conet07 where Royal Governor Artlnir Dobb is buried. The groq) will then see Orton Plantation and Wilmingtons Burgwin-Wrigbt House.
From Wilmington the travels lead to Swansboros
Jonathan Green and Peter Ringware houses, with the final stop on Friday near Pollocksville at a plantation home built for Simon Foscue and owned by his descendants since its b^inn-ing.
On the Saturday, December 6 leg of the tour, the
GARDNERS RETURNING Actress Ava Gardner, the superstar once nuuried to Frank Sinatra, Artie Shaw and Mickey Rooney, is coming to the screen again in Christopher Miles The Priest (rf Love. Miss Gardner, 56, stars as Mable Dodge Luhan, a motor heUress who falls in love with En^ish writer D.H. Lawrence. (AP Laserphoto)
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY
By MARGARET CLARK
Margarets Story by Eugenia Price is the third novel in this popular authors nothem Florida trilogy, aU based on actual families. It is the romantic story of Margaret Steton who at nineteen in 1832 fell in love with newly widowed Lewis Fleming. She waits for him to survive his grief and the Second Seminole War, when the Indian ig)rising devestates both his plantation, Hibernia, and his cousins land across the river. Beginning their marriage with three children, their lives are punctuated with the arrival of seven more children and the building of another house in which they cater to the burgeoning Northern tourist trade. TTiis enterprise is intem5)ted by the Civil War during which Margaret, by then widowed, and her young daughter are driven from Hibernia. Meticulously researched, Margarets Story recreates the life of a real woman who lived during a most dramatic period of American history.
Another romantic novel by a popular author trai^rts us to the years of World War 1 for a stunning tale of the tangled lives of a haughty heiress, hw self-willed maid, and an English gentieman. Dorothy Edens The American Heiress Is about Hetty, an illegitimate half sister/maid, who accompanies her spoiled, social climbing mistress on her pre-wedding voya^ to Eigland. Qemaicy Jervis is to marry Lord Hazard, a charming, if debt-ridden young man. Lord Hazzard easily accepts Hetty, the opportunist, as his finacee whoi she arrives in England impersonating the drowned Gemency, who died when the ship on which they had been travelling was sunk. A live-in mistress, family suspicions, and Worid War I make life not quite happy-ever-after for Hetty.
Readers of Catherine Gxdcsons beguiling novels are sure to enjoy Tilly, a story involving a young woman of innate courage and fortitude. Tilly Trotters trouWes begin while she is living with her graiK^Mirents in a cottage near the Sopwith estate. The time is eariy in the reign of ()ueen Victoria when the extremes of wealth and poverty are almost beyond belief. Beset with terrible situations and working conditions, subjected to unreasoning hatred and accusations of witchcraft, Tilly is a survivor. She is certain to become one of Catherine Cooksons most beloved heroines.
Competition Open
WILSON - Rules for the annual Atlantic Christian College Crucible literary and poetry competition have beoi announced.
The competition is open to all writers currently residing in Morth Carolina and to students from other states now attmling colleges and universities in the state.
All aitries must be completely original, never published, must be in manuscript form and not currently involved in any other competitions.
Cash prizes of $150 for first place and $100 for second place will be awarded in each of two categories prose and poetry. Fiction must be limited to 8,000 words. In addition, an award of $25 will be given to the poet winning the Sam Ragan Poetry Prize.
Manuscripts will be accepted throu^ January 10, 1981. Late arrivals will be rejected. Crucible will receive first publication rights to winning entries, after which rights will revert to the author. Winning entries and other entries of merit will be published in the spring issue of Crucible.
A short biographical sketch is to be included with entries.
To insure return of manuscripts, they must be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped aivelope with sufficient postage.
Manuscripts are to be sent to: Dr. James B. Hemby, Provost, Hardy Center, Atlantic Christian Cdlege, WUson,N.C., 27893.
Top Ten
1. Lady, Kenny Rogers
2. Another One Bites the Dust, Queen
3. Woman in Love, Barbra Streisand
4. The Wanderer, Donna Summer
5. Hes So Shy, Pointer Sisters
6. Im Coming Out, Diana Ross
7. Master Blaster, Stevie Wonder
8. Never Knew Love Like This Before, Stephanie Mills
9. Upside Down, Diana Ross
10. Dreaming, Cliff Richard
Best
Sellers
FICTION
1. The Covenant, James A. Michener
2. Firestarter, Stephen King
3. The Key to Rebecca, KenFoUett
4. Side Effects, Woody Allen
5. Rage of Angels, Sidney Sheldon
6. Come Pour the Wine, Cynthia Freeman
7. Unfinished Tales, J.R.R. Tolkien
8. "Athabasca, Alistair MacLean
9. The Hidden Target, Helen Maclnnes
10. Loon Lake, A.L. Doctorow
NON-ncnON
1. Cosmos, Carl Sagan
2. The Coming Currency Collapse, Jerome Smith
3. The Skys the Limit, Wayne Dyer
4. Crisis Investing, Douglas R. Casey
5. Ingrid Bergman: My Story, Bergman and Burgess
6. Craig Claibornes Gourmet Diet, Qaibome andFraney
7. Growing Up Free, Letty Pogrebin
8. Nothing Down, Robert Allen
9. No. 1, Martin and Golenbock
10. Money Dynamics for the 80s, Venita VanCasel
(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Nicholas Gay plays Alexander the Great, who conquered the known world by te time he was 27, in the PBS series.
The four-part drama was filmed on location in Greece.
groig) will tour the Tryoo Palace complex, and outside New Bern, visit Bellair I^antation, begun in 1757 as a country home f(xr Richard Spaight, whose son and ^andson Richard Dobbs Spaight, Sr. and Richard Jr. b(^ became North Cardina ^vows. Back at Tryoo Palace fra* the evening, the group will be invited to the candlelight tour opening the Tryon Palace Christmas evening.
The Sunday, December 7 part of the three-day tour will cover Edentons historic district including the 1767 courthouse, St. Pauls Episcopal Church second oldest church building in North Carolina, and the 1725 Cupda House. Lunch will be served at the Penelope Barker House.
(hi Sunday afternoon, tour participants will cross the Albemarle Sound to Somerset Place on Lake Phelps near Creswdl, and then go to Hist(Hlc Bath in Beaufort Ckxinty, incorporated in 1705. Bath, North Carolinas oldest incorpOTted settlemmt, was the eariy home of many prominent planters, cdonial governors and (Quakers as well as a place visited by the pirate Blackbeard. A candleli^t dinner at historic Palmer-Marsh house in Bath concludes the three day tour.
Qualified guides will accompany the tour as the group retraces the steps of Governor Tryon. Transportation will be by Trailways bus. TTie price of the tour is $165 per person,with double ac-conKxlations at the Holiday Inn in New Bern.
Additional information and reservations are available from M. F. Gray, director of sales. Seashore Trailways, P. 0. Box 1229, New Bern, N. C., 28560 - or by phone (caU collect) at 633-1672.
RECEIVES FILM CERTIFICATE - Greenville artist and filmaker Charles Kesler has been awarded the Certificate of Merit in the Independent FUmmakers category of the 16th Chicago International Film Festival. His entry, Laura, a video production, has also received recognition at various exhibitions throughout the state, including its entry in the 1979 N. C. Musuem of Art Festival. Kelser received the Master of Fine Arts degree in Painting and Filmmaking at East (Carolina University. (Currently, he is a medical illustrator with the Audio Visual Services Cento* at the E(^ School of Medicine. During December, watercolors by Kesler will be exhibited at the Green Hills Gallery in Greensboo and at the N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh. Kesler will be attending the presentation ceremonies in CMcago to receive his film awird.
ROWAN ART SHOW SAUSBURY - Two exhibitions are now on view at the Rowan Art Guild Gallery. Herb Jackson is showing larger canvases and smaller drawings in Gallery I. James Barringer, a Salisbury resident, is showing watercolors in Gallery II. Gallery hours are 10-5 Mondays through Fridays, and 2-5 on Sundays.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Robert De Niro plays former boxing champion Jake La MottainRangBuU.
De Niro worked closely with middlewei^t La Motta in preparing for the role. He also put on 60 pounds to resemble La Motta after he let himself go after a title match.
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TRUSTING TRAINER - John Spaford goes nose-UHiose with the San Diego marine parks killer whale, Namu. The popular
performer is 22 feet long and weighs 8500 pounds. Namu performs regularly in Sea WtMlds kUler whale show. (AP Lasopboto)
U.S., Mexico Engaged In Direct Gas Sale Dispute
LOS ANGELES (UPl) -The Mexican government FYiday denied a report Mexico is planning to sell gasoline diiwtly to motorists in the United States, bypassing big American oil companies, but an Anaerican refinery stood by its story the deal had beoi made.
Francisco Alonso Gonzalez, idoitif^^g himself as a represaitative of Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, told reporters Thursday the Mexican gov-erranent oil agency, Pemex, will work with small U.S. refiners to market its own line of gasoline and other products in the United States.
An agreement had been made with West Coast Oil Co., he said.
In Mexico Qty, a Pemex spokesman said Friday the Mexican agency had never heard of Gonzalez. A spokesman for the presi-doits office doiied Gonzalez represents Lopez Portillo.
Told of the denial. West Coast spokesman Bert Wootan countered that Gonzalez was a friend of President Lopez Portillo, acting for his office with the agreement of Jose Andres de Oteyza, secretary of natural resources and development.
He said Pemex had not finalized the agreement but is expected to do so in about two weeks. West Coast announced the deal before Pemex was prq>ared, he said.
In Mexico City, Pemexs chief spokesman, Reynaldo Jauregui Zentella, said There is no deal between Petrleos Mexicanos and the West Coast Oil Co ... Gonzalez does not have and has never had the character of Pemex representative, neither there (in Los Angeles) nor in any other place
Gonzalez represented himself to reporters as a friend of Lopez Portillo, speaking on his behalf, and
Cherokee Missionary Without Portfolio
EAGLE PASS, Texas (AP) -- Nakai Breen is a motho', medicine woman and missiooary without portfolio who has 38 years of her life trying to help a forgotten tribe of Kickapoo Indians.
She is a full-blooded Cherokee bom in (Mabom but raised by adoptive parents in this Rio Grande border town.
She has never gotten a nickel for hdping the Traditional Kiciuqxm of Texas and Moico. Ho- black eyes flash as she says, rapid-fire; You cant buy love with money
She met her first Kiduqxw when she was 12. She txnui^t an old woman hmne because she had no place dse to go. By the time the first of her Kickapoo grandmothers died two years later, she had taken on the cause of her life.
I am ashamed to say I used to steal mmey from my adopted mothers house to buy food for the people who lived in the cane huti says Mrs. Breen. Later, I used mmey I should have spent on my own babies to keep buy
ing the grandmothers and grandfathers food. Now it is my husbands money frwn hte paintings that gets the groceries. But who can spend money in heaven?
Hot hu^>and. Bud Breen, is a successful self-taught We^em artist who used to wrangle for some of the biggest cattlmnen in Texas. Now his paintings command prices in four figures, but the Breen family has to scramble every nxxith to pay the phone bill.
The Breens live in Bracketville, 35 miles ncMlhwest of Eagle Pass. At least three times a week Nakai makes the round trip.
One day this fall she arrived at the makeshift village to find (Christina Jimmez writhing in agony with a foot bursting with gangrme. What had begun as a small sore, and advanced to an amputation of the toe, had been neglected to the point of death.
Neglect and ^thy cost Christina Jimenez her right
also as a represoitative of the Mexican interest in West Coast Oil Co. He said he r^resented the office of the Mexican president to the World Oil Conference in Munich in September.
Such a plan by Mexico, if true, would be a sophisticated marketing strategy and a lesscm to the Oil Producing and Exporting Countries, an industry analyst said Friday.
It has been a constant issue of producing nations, Chacin said, to move downstream in the oil operations to refine and market and get the full dollar rather than only the portion returned by sales of crude, said German (iiacin, executive editor of Energy Detente, a publication of the Lundberg organization, said in an interview.
They have the producing facilities but as the the oil moves downstream, it goes into private enterprise.
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leg to above the knee.
She says she can't sleep at night for wwrying about the bored, potHly clad and uneducated young of the Kickapoo tribe.
She fought City Hall for months to get her 600 Kickapoo running wato*, a toilet and a shower in their makeshift village. Re
luctantly. she settled for one water and one outhouse
She has stood up to U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service officials, harangued Washington bureaucrats whove ctxne down to investigate the Kickapoos [^t, and pvditdy queried a Mexican storekeepers mistake when he dieated
old Kickapoo women out (A small change because th^ dont understand white mans namey.
I do the dirty work, says Nakai, shrugging her thin shoulders and lifting the inevitable cigarette. I dwit want ^ory, I want help I know what the Indians nvl
tail
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A3AWST BWIGIDO MUCH FOR LHINSURANa
First, weve reduced our rates, in response to a changing economy and a lower mortality rate.
Second, weve seen to it that your premium will always be responsive to the economy and to medical advances, either of which could reduce your premium still more.
Periodically, your policy will be reviewed. If conditions warrant, your premium will go down. But youll never pay more than your policys written-in premium ceiling.
Its Federated ValueMatic Life Insurance -insurance that automatically remains a sound value. See your Federated representative for complete details.
Shelton *Chess Chesson Phone 753-4555
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life business home carita our business to protect yours.**Before You Buy Any Fireplace InsertThese Virginian Fireplace Insert features are important for EFFICIENCY, DURABILITY, SAFETY and ECONOMY. See Your Virginian dealer for complete information.
Interested insert buyers should also pay close attention to how the appliance connects with the existing fireplace flueat or above the damper being the safest and most efficient point. In Oregon, for example, state codes require a positive connection between the insert flue and the chimney flue. Installations that vent into the open area behind or above the insert have the potential of depositing large accumulations of creosote inside the fireplace cavity.
Excerpted From:
The Home Energy Digests Energy Consumer*s Guidebook (c) 1980, P. 104-105 Buyer s Guide to Fireplace Inserts, By Bill Day.For a limited time only *150 DISCOUNT on any Virginian Fireplace Insert or Wood Stove.
The Virginian Insert Vs. The Others
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Is a miroat Enclosure Plate used In Installation to prevent creosote from dropping down on the top of the Insert, and from building up in the fireplace cavity?
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Does heat, generated by the part of the Insert that sets back in the fireplace, flow through the trim paneU and into the living area?
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During a power outage, when the blower would not operate, does heat flow Into the home by natural convection, Instead of being trapped behind the Insert and lost up the chimney?
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Is the blower unit standard equipment?
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Several Accidents Listed Barges Pop Up When Lake Refilled
An estimated $4075 amount of property damage resulted frwn traffic accidents here Friday according to Greenville Police reports.
A vehicle driven by Rosella Barnhill Jones. Rt 6, Box 414 collided with a vehicle driven by James Earl Boyd Jr., Box 427, Grimesland at 8:10 a.m. on Greenville Blvd. Estimated damage to the Barnhill vehicle was $200 and $150 to the Boyd vehicle.
At 12:15 p.m. on East 10th St.. a vehicle driven by Wenda Winters Allen, 808 Riverhill Dr., collided with a vehicle driven by Janet Linville Kilpatrick. Rt. 1. Box 136, Dover. Estimated damage to the Allen vehicle was $450 and $300 to the Kilpatrick vehicle.
A vehicle driven by Mark Edwin Etheridge, 300-B Eastbrook Apts., collided with a vehicle driven by Reatha Barrow Holliday, 106 Kind Rd. on East 10th St. Estimated damage to the Etheridge vehicle was $175 and $300 to the Holliday vehicle.
On Friday aftenwon, a vehicle driven by Melissa
Dawn Daniels, 305 Circle Dr., collided with a vehicle driven by Johnnie Ray Ross, 343 Tice Circle at 4:15 p.m. on South Greene St. Estimated dama^ to both vehicles was $500.
A vehicle driven by John Allen Conway II, 206 East Quail Hollow Rd., cdlided with a vehicle driven by Richard Burton Simmons, Rt. 4, Box 56, QinUm, on South Memorial Dr. at 4:25 p.m. Estimated damage to the Conway vehicle was $1,000.
At 4:30 p.m. on East Fifth
St., a v^icle driven by Lonnie Little, 407 Hudson Street, collided with a vehicle driven by Linda Wilson Barrett, 423 Pittman Dr Estimated damage to the Little vehicle was $250 and $150 to the Barrett vehicle
Also on Friday, a vehicle driven by Henry Edward Manning, Rt. 1, Box 44, collided with a vehicle driven by Olive Rose Allen, Rt. 1, Box 15, Pantego, on Greenville Blvd. at 5:40 p.m. Estimated damage to both vehicles was $50.
No injurit were rqwrted.
Given Until Dec. 4 To Repay $78,857
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) A non-profit corporation headed by state AFLrCIO President Wilbur Hobby has been given until Dec. 4 to r^y $78,857 in federal job training funds. The state demanded Friday that Carolina Skill Advancement Center repay the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds or file an appeal. Hobby, chairman of Carolina Skills board of directors, could not be reached for comment. Three CETA contracts totaling $653,973 were given to Carolina Skill by the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development to use in training women in construction trades. Earlier this year, the State Auditors Office audited those contracts and released a report questioning $139,938 spent by Carolina Skill.
DELCAMBRE, U. (AP) Nine of 11 barges sucked into a hole when a lake bottom collapsed into a Diamond Crykal Salt Co. salt mine popped up like iron corks Saturday whi the sea refilled Lake Peigneur, authorities reported.
However, the crater kept its grip on a $5 million drilling rig and a small tugboat - the most expensive items that went down when the l>/2-square-mile lake began pouring into the maze of mine tunnels on Thursday.
Despite the potential danger of surface turmoil in the event of the collapse of dissolving mine walls and pillars, a tu^Mat was sent out to try to moor the barges so they would not ride free on the current.
The tug went out because the tide could bring those barges over here to ram into our bridge and tear it down, explained Police Chief Jun Delcambre.
However, Delcambre said the tug crew decided not to venture over the dangerous crater area of Lake
Peigneur, but to lurk in the vicinity, ready to waylay barges that drift their way.
All SO men in the mine rode a slow creaky elevator up to safety Thursday before water trapped them. Seven men on the drilling rig were removed when it began to lean. The crew on a nearby drilling rig that topf^ed but was not swallowed 14) also was removed safely, oilmen said. '
Shallow Lake Pei^ieur, with an average depth of three feet, refilled overnight. Sea wata* poured into it through the Delcambre Canal from the Gulf of Mexico, 12 miles south.
It took nearly two days to fill the mine, which had five
levels of tunnels going down to 1,800 feet.
Salt mine tiamels are as wide as four-lane freeways, with ceilings 80 feet high-Miners use trucks and bulldozers.
Diamond Crystal, a St. Clair, Mich., firm, filed a damage suit against Texaco in U.S. District Court at nearby Lafayette, La., 00 Friday while its multimillion dollar mine was still rumbling and gurgling with the rush of water. It did not specify damages but called the mine a total loss.
The suit said Texacos rig drilled into the salt mine and ledtotheOooding.
Max Hebert, a spokesman for Texaco in New Orleans, said the well was drilled in
the exact locatkn provkled by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers permit and that Diamond Crystad was informed when the pennit was issued but failed to tdl Texaco that an abandoned mine shaft was 1,300 feet below.
Trial Offers Glimpse Of Horror
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - The first full week of testimony in Marine Pfc. Robert Garwoods desertion trial provided a glimpse of a North Vietnamese prison camp in a horrifying reminder of the movie 'The Deer Hunter.
Garwoods long-awaited court-martial opened at this military base last week
before a jury of five Marine officers. He is accused of deserting, collaborating with the enemy, assaulting two fellow POWs and trying to entice other Americans to surrender.
A native of Indiana, Garwood disappeared while driving a jeep near Da Nang in 1965. He resurfaced 14 years later after slipping a
note to a Finnish businessman in Hanoi asking for repatriation.
Garwood is the only Vietnam War-era serviceman to be tried since the war for desertion and collaboration with the enemy. His court-martial has provided insights into the methods used to drive POWs to reveal information or to
sign propaganda statements.
In voices charged with emotion. Garwoods fellow prisoners described experiences only imagined in the gripping Hollywood story about Vietnam POWs.
The court-martial was recessed for the weekend. Testimony is to resume on Monday.
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Wolfpack 'Rushes' Past East Carolina By 36-14
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spts Editor RALEIGH The saying is that the wars are won in the trenchs, and Saturday afternoon, N.C. State dominated the trench play - and won the ball game, 36-14.
The victory, in which State ran a school record 80 rushes
E. Carolina N.C State
9 First Downs 26
41-142 Rushing 80-342
8 Passing 69
1 Return Yards 11
10-3-1 Passes 8-5-1
5-368 Punts 2-30.0
5-3 FumWes-Lost 5-5
8-70 Penalties 5-35
EastCarotlna 14 0 0 0-14
N.C. sute 7 3 12 14-36
Scoring:
EC Collins, 97 kickoif return (Lamm kick)
NCS Avery, 1 run (Ritter kick) EC Sutton, 5 run (Lamm kick) NCS-FG Ritter 47 NCS Marks, 13 run (kick faUed)
NCS Jackson, 1 run (pass failed)
NCS Jackson, 3 run (Ritter kick)
NCS McLean. 5 run (Ritter kick)
Individual Leaders Rushing EC: Collins 8-15, Sutton 11-52, Byner 3-7, Stewart 8-11, Hawkins 5-30, Blue 4-12, Hensley 0-9, Miller 2-6; NCS: Avery 12-22, Jackson 10-41, McLean 30-176, Marks 16-58, Carmack 11-42, Poole 1-3.
Passing EC: Stewart 8-3-8, Miller 2-04), NCS: Avery 8-5-69.
Receiving EC; Collins 3-8; NCS: Marks 1-8, McUan 3-24, Jackson 1-37.
for 200 yards more than the Pirates of East Carolina did gave State a 6-5 mark on the year, while the Pirates fell to 4-7.
Led by the play of qpiarterback Tol Avery, State constantly battered the aids of the ECU defaisive line, piling up most of the yardage in these areas. Avery went to the air only eight times, hitting five for 69 yards.
Wayne McLean pa^ States ground attack, picking up 176 yards on 30 carries, scoring once. That came on a five-yard end play that closed out the scoring late in the fourth period.
Earlier, Eddie Jackson had scored twice in the second half, on runs of one and three yards. Andre Marks scored from 13 away early in the third to put State ahead for the first time. whUe Avery got the only first half State TD, from a yard out. Nathan Ritter booted a 47-yard field goal and three extra points.
East Carolina led, 14-10, at the half, helped along by two specialty team plays. First, Anthony Collins opened the game with a brilliant 97-yard klckoff return to put the Pirates into a 7-0 lead after just 16 seconds. Then, later, Theo Sutton scored from five out
after the Bucs recovered a fumbled punt at the five.
But the Pirates were unable to sustain their drives the rest of the day, running only 51 total plays to N.C. States 88.
I really thought we^ a diance to win when we came up here, ECUs Ed Emory said as his team closed out his first year at the helm. But they played better down the stretch, and it showed today.
Their offensive line was the difference between the two teams. We did get some breaks in the first half, but we didnt take advantage of them. If we had we could have been ahead 21 or 28 to 10 at the half, and that might have done it.
Still. Emory felt there were several critical times in the game in the second half.
'Hie first came after State took the second half kickoff and waltzed to the go-ahead score, making it 16-14. Then, on the kickoff, Collins fumbled the ball and State recovered at the ECU 17, turning that into another quick score. That hurt us, and it hurt more because he could have done it again (gone all the way) if he had cut the other way .
Emory also called a key loss on defense, to Jeffrey Warren (sprained ankle) in the second quarter critical. He is our
intensity on defaise. Our young kids just cant seem to be as intense without him out there. Emory also hit out at the officiating in the game. "Their A(X showed through I think. I dont usually say anything about the officials, and 1 think we had good, officiating in our other ACC games, but today, they (State) were holding on every sweep, and the officials never called it (Mice. They really leaned away from calling anything on them if they cc^d.
State was penalized five times for 35 yards, as compared to eight calls for 80 yards against the Pirates,
State, however, did give the Pirates every chance to win it, as the Wolfpack turned it over five times in the first half and ECU was able to take advantage on it but once.
Collins, after tucking in the ball at the three yard line on the opening kickoff, avoided a group of tacklers at the 20, and was free except for kicker Todd Auden. He faked by then, cutting crossfield, then out-raced the final State pursurers to the end zone. Bill Lamm provided the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead after just 16 seconds.
East Carolina quickly got it back as Qifford Williams in-(Please turn to page B-5)Quarterback Keeper
North Carolina State quarterback Tol Avery (12) tries unsuccessfully to elude East Carolina defend
er Jeff Pegues (84) during Saturdays game. The Wolfpack rallied from a 14-10 deficit to whip the Pirates, 36-14. (AP Laserphoto)
Tar Heels Win Crown Behind Bryant, Amos
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -It was the day of the running back in Chapel Hill Saturday.
Fifteenth-ranked North Carolina won the Atlantic Coast Conference football title, beating Duke, 44-21. But it was the exploits of UNCs tailback twosome that had the crowd of 51,389 on it feet.
Senior Amos Lawrence and sophomore Kelvin Bryant combined for 342 yards and four touchdowns, and both went over the 1,000-yard mark ?()r the season.
Lawrences 143 yards pushed him to 1,118 for the season and marked him as only the second running back in NCAA history to have four consecutive 1,000-yard seasons. Pitts Tony Dorsett, now with the Dallas Ck)wboys was the first to do it. Bryant exploded for 199 yards to finish the season with 1,039 yards.
The last UNC team to have two 1,000-yard rushers was in 1974 when Mike Voight and James Betterson did it.
Lawrence, who finished his career with 4,391 yards, was happy when he went over the mark. But he appeared just as
Duke
N. Carolina
0 7 14 0-21 16 7 7 1444
NC - Lawrence 56 run (Hayes kick) N(
N zone
... .......... laves ki(
NC Bryant 9 run (Hayes kick)
NC Safety Grayson tackled in end
NC Bryant 2run(Hayes kick i Du Jones 4 pass from Bennett (McKinney kick)
Du Jones 8 pass from Bennett (McKinney kick)
Du Bennett 1 run (McKinney kick)
NC Elkins 4 run (Haves kick)
NC Joiinson 2 run (Hayes kick)
NC - Lawrence 2 run (Hays kick) A-51,389
Duke N. Carolina
First downs Rusbes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penaltles-yards
21 32-67 176 04 45-21-5 4-38 1-0 3-12
22 71-432 035 037 OMW) 3-40 3-3 10-101
thrilled when Bryant did it, running out on the field to jump in his arms and congratulate him. Seating on the sidelines watching Bryant didnt bother him.
I didnt mind at all, Lawrence said. I was happy that I had gotten my 1,000 yards. I was keeping up (with Kelvin) all the time. I was pushing him hard. Im very proud that he got his 1,000 yards today.
Bryant said the coaches told him that he was nearing that magic number in the final minutes.
I wanted it real bad, Bryant said. I just ran tough.
Duke coach Red Wilson was left without much to say except about North Carolina and its running backs.
It was just too much of a great Carolina football team, he said. I would like to have one back like Amos or Kelvin, let alone two. They were tremendous today and we just couldnt stop them. It was their day.
Lawrence went over the 1,000 mark with a 56-yard touchdown run. Bryant broke loose for 44 yards in the final period to pass the magic mark. Lawrence finishes the regular season with 1,117 and Bryant finishes with 1,039.
The game had the looks of a rout early as North Carolina jumped out to 16-0 lead and then scored again early in the second to make it 23-0. But Duke came back to score before the half, and in the second half the Blue Devils scored twice more after North Carolina fumbles to pull within 23-21.
Aroused Clemson Stuns No. 14 Gamecocks, 27-6
Punching Through Saturday. Bryant and fellow
UNC tailback Kelvin Bryant (44) tailback Amos Lawrence both went
punches through a hole in the Duke over the 1,000-yard mark against
defense for a few of his 199 yards the Blue Devils. (AP Laserphoto)
But North Carolinas Steve Streater came up with a clutch interception and North Carolina drove 59 yards in 10 plays, (^arterback Rod Elkins then went over from 4 yards out to put the game out of reach, and North Carolina added two more touchdowns in the final period to wrap it up.
The Tar Heels did most of their damage on the ground, rushing for 432 yards.
North Carolina, bound for the
Bluebonnet Bowl and a match with Texas, wraps up the regular season 10-1 overall and 64) in the ACC. Duke finishes 2-9 and 1-5.
The Tar Heels and Texas meet Dec. 31 in Houstons Astrodome.
North Carolina began the game like a bowl team, going 71 yards in five plays on the first possession to score on a 56-yard burst by Lawrence. 'Then following the first of two
interceptions by Streater, North Carolina drove 32 yards and Bryant ran in from nine yards out.
After a Streater punt put Duke on its own two. Tar Heel linebacker Lawrence Taylor dropped Duke running back Mike Grayson in the end zone for a safety. LT^C then took the free kick and drove 41 yards and Bryant scored on a two-yard run.
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Qemsons Tigers saved the best for last and ended a so-so football season Saturday with a stunning 27-6 upset over Gator-Bowl bound and 14th-ranked South Carolina, and Coach Danny Ford said the team probably the players never won a bigger game in their careers.
Senior safety Willie Underwood, who ran an intercepted pass back 37 yards for a Clemson touchdown, went out in great style, Ford said.
The aroused Clemson defense held the Gamecocks to a pair of field goals while its inspired offense exploded for 21 points in the second half.
In addition to Underwoods touchdown, quarterback Homer Jordan sneaked one yard late in the third period, and fullback Jeff McCall scored on a 15-yard run to put the game on ice late in the game.
Ford told reporters, Ive said all year long that the sun was going to shine on this team sometime during the year, and this was the last chance it had.
It was by far our best game of the year, he added with understatement.
His counterpart at South Carolina, Jim Carien, said Qemson won because it didnt make the mistakes that had plagued the Tigers all season. And Carien accepted blame for the loss, saying he should have continued sweep runs. They couldnt stop it, he said.
Carien, we still have had a great season and ... we still have to get ready to play in the Gator Bowl against Pittsburgh.
Tiger place-kicker Obed Ariri set more records in Gemsons final game of the season as he kicked his 59th and 60th field goals from 41 and
47 yards out, both in the first half.
Gamecock tailback (Jeorge Rogers, the nations second-leading rusher, gained over 100 yards for 11th time this year. But South Carolinas scoring was limited to field goals by Eddie Leopard from 29 and 39 yards out.
The loss dropped South Carolinas record to 8-3. Clemson finished 6-5.
Underwoods t usxt w Oy terception was just his second in his career. He picked one off deep in Clemson territory and returned it 64 yards to the Gamecock 24, a play that eventually led to Jordans touchdown.
Underwoods first interception slammed the door on a Gamecock drive that appeared
INSIDE
'DePauJ nipped LouisvUie, 8&W, Saturday to open the 1980 college basketball season. See story B-2.
Michigan defeated Ohio State, 9-3. to win the Big 10 crown and Oklahoma rallied to beat Nebraska, 21-17, to win the Big 8 title in action Saturday. See stories B-2
East Carolinas womens basketball team opens the 1980 season today at 3 p.m. in Minges Coliseum against Virginia Tech. Seestor} B-3.
In ACC action Saturday, Maryland bombed WA, 31-0, and Wake Forest held off Appalachian State, 28-16. See stories B-4.
Vale blanked Harvard, 14-0, to win the Ivy League championship. See story B-6.
certain to break the field goal deadlock.
With Rogers, the main ball carrier en route to a 168-yard game. South Carolina moved from its 24 to the Clemson 16. Then Underwood stepped in front of receiver Willie Scott and set off down the sideline. Rogers pushed him out of bounds to save a touchdown.
Clemson did score nine plays later with Jordan pushing through the middle from inches away on fourth down.
Oil South Carolinas next series. Rogers gained one yard to the 31 before Underwood grabbed a pass Intended for Ben Cornett and the Tigers most valuable player raced untouched to score.
The Tiger defense kept South Carolina at bay the rest of the game while the fired-up offense. deftly piloted by Jordan, sprang .McCall free for his TD run to climax the stunning turnaround in the traditional rivalry.
JoriJan completed 10 of 19 passes for 152 yards and had one picked off. Record-setting receiver Tuttle caught three for 79 yards.
Gamecock quarterback Garry Harper completed 12 of 22 for 142 yards but had three picked off. Clemson's rub-berband defense allowed South Carolina to roll up 21 first downs and a statistical lead in rushing, but stiffened when back near its own goal line.
South Carolina 3 0
aemson 3 3
Clem KG Ann 4)
CSC KGl>eopard:
Clem KG Ann 47 I 'SC KG 29
Clem .Iordan l run Ann luck
3 6- 6 7 14-27
Clem I nderuixxl J7
pa.ss interception
1 Ann kick
Clem MeCall Cirun
Ann kick ^
A 44.3IK)
use
Clem
Kirst down.s
21
14
Rikshes-yards
49-221
43-149
Pas-sing yards
142
152
Return yards
1
Itl
Pa.s.ses
12 M
|i)-19-I
I>unt.s
>37
6-:V4
Fumbles lost
I>1
2 1
Penalties yards
4-25
Odom's Club Faces AAarafhon Oil Monday
Newcomers Fill Pirate RosterStarting Season
Coach Dave Odoms second East Carolina basketball team opens the 1980-81 season Monday night in an exhibition game against the Marathon OUers in Minges Coliseum. Only four veterans
return with the Pirates this year. From left to right are David Underwood, Tom Szymanski, coach Odom, Michael Gibson and Mark McLaurin. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
When you go into the East Carolina mens basketball game on Monday evening in Minges Coliseum, you had better buy a program.
You sure wont be able to tell the players without (Mie.
The East Carolina Pirates open the 1980-81 season against Marathon Oil in an exhibition game at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Minges, prior to getting the season off to an official start on Saturday night at the University of Ohio. The first real home game is Saturday, December 6, against Texas Wesleyan.
Only four of the faces that will be seen on Monday night will be familiar to most of the fans. Only Michael Gibson, Tom Szymanski, David Underwood and Mark McLaurin return from last years team that posted a winning season for the first time in five years.
Everyone else is a newcomer.
Im pleased with the start, second-year coach Dave Odom said. Considering the number of new faces, the minimum number of veterans, the slow start, and the inconvenience of practice times and the like, its okay.
Odom feels that the Pirates had mentally digested all that he would like for them to have taken in at this point, but noted that putting the mental with the physical still has to be proven. 'They do know what we want them to do. And you sure cant do'the physical things if you dont understand the mental.
Right now, too, the defense seems to be better off than the offense, but thats not about to make Odom unhappy. Last years team took much of the sea^n to progress to the point
that made Odom happy defensively.
Of the 12 players on the varsity, which include one walk-on returning from last year, 6-2 guard Greg Batson, Odom expects nine or ten to make immediate contributions to the team. Ive never been a multiple substitution coach," Odom said. I dont get into the feel of the game doingthings like that. But it could be more necessary than ever this year Im not worried about getting into a fast paced game, however, unless its against a team that is ver>' much better than we are,
While the defense is where Odom wants it to be. he expects further improvement from it. He also feels that the offense is better than last years. "But right now. we re not executing as well as we could. I think we realized in the Purple-Gold game that were not penetrating as well as we should. We re playing more horizontally than vertically, and we're beginning to emphasize this part of the game Underwood, Gibson and (Morris) Hargrove are beginning to make the strides inside that we hoped they would.
Rebounding could be a problem, however. "It's hard to tell right now since we havent gone against anyone but ourselves. Weve had lots of competition for the ball, but we havent really stressed it as much as we need to. Its going to be interesting to see how we do against Marathon Oil because they are bigger than we are, I think well do better on loose balls because were more aggressive, but I am worri^ about rebounding.
Team speed and quicknes will be one of the better points of the team, and the outside shooting is not as bad as expected. When you lose people like (Herb) Krusen and (George) (Please turn to page B-3)
B-ZThe Daily RcOector.Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 23, IMO
DePaul Nips Louisville
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Denny Crum cried foul Saturday after his defending national collegiate basketball champions, the Louisville Cardinals, lost their 1980-81 opener, 8M0 to DePaul in the Hall of Fame Tipoff Gassic.
When DePaul goes to the line that many times. said the Louisville coach, "there arent many teams that are going to beat them. We just cant foul that much.
Crum obviously was not happy after watching the Blue Demons march to the foul line for 41 shots and convert 34 times Meanwhile, his
Cardinals went to the line for only ISshots and made eight.
"We have got to play better defense, added Crum, while refusing to blame the officiating for the large discrepancy in foul shooting.
While DePaul outscored Louisville at the foul line, the Cardinals did have a bri^t spot in their six-point loss, with a 38-27 advanta^ in rebounds.
"They made us look bad on the boards, said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer They were
gomg for the boards better, pounding it in better than any team has done against us in a long time. If it were not for the baskets they got within five feet, it would not have been a contest.
Mark Aguirre scored 24 points, including seven during a decisive 13-3 burst in the second half, and grabbed 14 rebounds in leading DePaul. The DePaul ace not only scored and rebounded well, but also triggered several of the Blue Demons fast breaks with his outlet passes.
"The turning point of the game was in the second half when Mark took over the defensive boards, said Meyer.
The two Top Ti powers never were more than six points apart before the second-ranked Blue Demons broke the game open against the third-ranked Cardinals behind their superstar forward.
With the score tied 61-all at the 9:23 mark of the second half, the Blue Demons moved into a 74-64 lead with their 5^-minute game-breaking
burst. The closest the Cardinals could come to the Midwest powerhouse was six points at the final buzzer.
With the scare tied fdlowlng a basket by Louisvilles Jerry Eaves, DePaul rattled off seven straight points, with Aguirre hitting a field goal and a foul shot. Louisville then broke the spell with three quick points by Eaves, trimniing DePauls lead to 6M4 before the Blue Demons scored six more in a row, with Aguirre pitching in four.
Along with his point total, Aguirre also chipped in with a team-leading 14 rebounds.
The Cardinals were led by Derek Smiths 25 points and 13 rebounds.
DePAUL ()
BracWiaw 3 -ll U. AuiiTr 9 64 34. Cummings S 64 16. GhMm 3 l-l I. DUlard 4 12-12 20, Randol^ 2 0-1 4. Burkholder 0 (M) O.ToUls26 34-4186 LOUISVIUf (10)
Eaves S 2-5 12. S McCray 3 2-2 8. R McCray 6 1-1 13. Brown 4 04 8. Smith 12 34 27, Gordon 2 04 4, Deiaer 0 0-1 0, Jones 0 (H) 0. Burfcman 1 04 2, Wright 3 04 6 Totai 368-1580 Halftlme-pePiul 41, LoulsvUle V Fouled out-Eaves. Burkman Total fouls DePaul 16. LoulivUle A-8.837Up And Inuse tailback Marcus Allen (33) loses the football but later regained possession to score against theUClaA Bruins in the fourth quarter of their game Saturday afternoon. The Bruins rallied to win, 20-17. (AP Laserphoto)ECU Gymnasts Finish Second
ANNAPOLIS, Md. -Longwood College outpaced East Carolina, 120 to 112, Saturday in a three-way gymnatics meet which opened the 1980 season for the Pirates.
Finishing third at the meet was Navy with 100 points.
The Pirates, now l-i, were led by Jennifer Bell, who finished secmd on the balance beam with a score of 7.05. Nan GecMge was third on the uneven bars with a score (rf 7.10 while Kathy McNmey was third on the balance with a score of 6.95.
Fourth in the balance beam was Carol Layton (6.75). George was fourth in the vault (8.15) while freshman walkon Joanie Ford was tops in the floor exercise with a score of 7.1.
"Im pretty pleased, ECU coach Jon Rose said. We had a high percentage of hit routines but you cant fight the judges. I know were capaUe of 120 or even better.
'The Pirates next meet is at home against N.C. State on Dec. 5 at 7 p.m.
College
Scores
EAST
Boston College 13. Massachusetts 12 Boston U 35. Northeastern 19 Brown 31. Columbia 13 Cornell 31, Penn 9 Princeton 27, Dartmouth 24 Rutgers 35. Colgate 13 Syracuse 20, W Virginia 7 VUIanova 23, Temple 7 Yale 14. Harvard d
SOITTH
CTemson 27, S Carolina 6 E. Kentucky 18. MoreheadSt. 14 Furman 28. Citadel 15 JacksonSt 37, Alcorn St 16 Maryland 31. VirglniaO Meniiphis St 6. Wichita St. 0 Miami. Fla 26, N Texas St 8 Middle Tenn 21, Tennessee Tech 7 Mississippi .St 19. Mississippi 14 Murray St 49, W Kentucky 0 N. Carolina 44. Duke 21 N Carolina St. 36. E Carolina 14 Richmond 26. WUIIam & Mary 14 Tennessee 45. Kentucky 14 Tennessee St 38, Kentucky St 13 Vanderbilt 31. Tn -Chattanooga 29 Wake Forest 28. .^alachlan St 16 MIDWEST Ball St 28. Indiana St 21 Cincinnati 23. Miami. Uhio 13 Iowa 41, Michigan St 0 Kansas St 17. Colorado 14 Kent St 34. Toledo 14 Michigan 9. Ohio St 3 Mlsaouri 31, Kansas 6 Notre Dame 24, Air Force 10 Ohio U. 21. Bowling Green 20 Oklahoma 21. Nebraska 17 Purdue 24. Indiana 23 W Texas St. 23, S. Illinois 20 Wisconsin 25, Minnesota 7 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 14. Austin Peay9 Baylor 16. TexasO Houston 34, Texas Tech 7 Iowa St. 23. Oklahoma St 21 Southern Meth 31, Arkansas 7 Texas AiM 13, Texas Christian 10 FAR WEST (jryzona 24.0~regon St. 7 Brigham Young 56, Utah 6 California 28. Stanford 23 Nevada-Heno38. Idaho?
PacUtc U 32. Fullerton St 26 Tulsa 21. New Mexico St 20 UCLA 20, Southern Cal 17 Washington 30. Washington St . 23
NAPA 250 Set
PHOENIX, Ariz. (API -Richard Petty and Bobby Allison head a field of 40 entries in Sundays running of the Arizona NAPA 250 stock car race the season finale of the Winston West NASCAR championship series.
Petty, 43. won the 156-mile event in 1978 and was well on his way to winning it last year when a leaking tire allowed Neil Bonnet to slip past him on the next-to-last lap.
Petty won the pole position during Saturdays qualifying with an average speed of 116.301 mph, Allison qualified on the outside of the front row at 115.451 mph,
Allison has had one second-place finish and two thirds in three trips to Phoenix International Raceway.
Petty, Allison and several other (irivers who normally run the more prestigious NASCAR Grand National circuit stayed out West for this race after last weekends Grand National season finale at Ontario, Calif.
$ooners Nip Nebraska: Michigan in Rose
LINCOLN, Neb, (AP) -Oklahoma freshman Buster Rhymes ran 1 yard for a touchdown with 56 seconds remaining Saturday, lifting the ninth-ranked Sooners to a dramatic 21-17 victory over fourth-ranked Nebraska that gave them at least a share of the Big Eight championship but left the conferences Orange Bowl representative up in the air.
Rhymes touchdown capped an 80-yard drive that began after Nebraska took a 17-14 lead with 3:16 to play on quarterback Jeff Quinns touchdown plunge from less than a yard out. Rhymes set up the touchdown with a 43-yard gallop to the Nebraska 14 five plays earlier.
It was Oklahomas ninth victory in the last 10 meetings with Nebraska in one of college footballs great rivalries and gave the Sooners at least a tie for their eighth consecutive Big Eight championship with a 6-0 record. However, they are 8-2 overall to 9-2 for Nebraska, which finished its regular season Saturday, and the Sooners must defeat Oklahoma State next week to meet Florida State in the Orange Bowl. That would send Nebraska to the Sun Bowl against Mississippi State.
The last-minute touchdown brought Oklahoma from behind for the second time in the game. The Sooners earlier overcame an 89-yard touchdown dash by Nebraskas Jarvis Redwine and erased a 10-0 deficit on 3-yard scoring runs by J.C. Watts and Chet Winters late in the second period.
Oklahoma moved quickly down the field for its winning score, covering the 80 yards in eight plays that used up two minutes and 20 seconds. A 2-yard run by Rhymes, a a personal foul against Nebraska and a fumble by Stanley Wilson which tackle Louis Oubre recovered for a 6-yard gain put the ball on the Oklahoma 43.
Rhymes then took a pitchout from Watts, circled right end and made it to the Cornhusker 14 before Sammy Sims bumped him out of bounds.
Two running plays failed to gain but Watts fired a crucial 12-yard pass to Bobby Grayson at the 1 and two plays later Rhymes took another pitchout around the right side for the
winning touchdown.
OUalmna 0 14 0 7- 21
NcbraMu 10 0 0 7- 17
Neb-Redwlneaorun (Selbel liiclil Neb-FGSibrl47 UM-Wattx 3 run I Keeling kick)
Okl Winters 3 run (Keelmg kick)
9el uckl
Neti-Oulnn 1 run (Selbel Ukl-Rnynies I run (Keelingkick) A-76.322
First downs Rushes-yards Paaslng yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-laet
Penaltles-yards
OkU Nebr
17 18
62-349 58-314 26 76
9 7
2-7-0 7-13-1 8^3 7-28
5-2 4-1
5-31 7-70
INDIVIDUAL LEAMRS RUSHING - Oklatioma, WatU 25-73, WUaon 1001. Rhymes I0. Nehraaka. Redwine 21 -152. Franklin 20-122 PASSING - Oklahoma. WatU 2-7-0. 26; Nebraska, (Julnn 7-13-1,76 RECEIVING - Oklahoma, Rhodes 1-13. Grayson M3. Nebraska, Steels. 3-40, Finn 1-13. Noonan I-I2
Boylor...........16
Texas.............0
WACO, Texas (AP) -Fullback Dennis Gentry rambled 64 and 16 yards through the rain for touchdowns Saturday and Baylors ballhawking defense made them stand with a 164) Southwest Conference victory over the Texas Longhorns. 'The triumph gave the Cotton Bowl-bound Bears their win-ningest season in the schools 81-year history.
Baylor, which will take its 10-1 record against Alabama in Dallas New Years Day, swept throught the league unbeaten with an 8-0 record.
Texas, playing in the Bluebonnet Bowl New Years eve against North Carolina, is 7-3 overall and 4-3 in the SWC with a game remaining next week against Texas A&M.
The No. 12-ranked Bears intercepted four passes against the frustrated Mth-ranked Longhorns who tried two quarterbacks, Donnie Little and Rick Mclvor to no avail.
With the rain coming down and a sellout crowd of 48,500 fans in the stands. Gentry broke a scoreless standoff in the second quarter with his zig-zag dash down the sidelines.
Gentry struck again in the fourth quarter right after linebacker Cedrick Mack made a vital interception at the Baylor 5-yard line. Mclvor tried to hit tight end Lawrence Sampleton but linebacker Doak Field tipped the ball and Mack alertly picked it off before he stepped out of bounds.
Baylor quarterback Jay Jeffrey scrambled 32 yards on a third-and-l2 play then flipped
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I
a 15-yard pass to Robert Holt. Baylor worked the ball to the Texas 16 where Gentry burst off guard and carried a Longhorn into the end zone for the clinching score with 9:00 to play.
TexM Baylor
BA-Gentry 64 run i Bledsoe kick
BAGentry 16 run (Bledsoe kick)
BASafety Goodson stepped out of end zone A-48,S)
0 0 0 (^ 0 0 7 0 -16
First downs Rushes-yards Paaslng yards Return yards Passes PunU
Flimbles-lost
Penaltles-yards
Tex Bay
9 20
40-35 71-302
103 70
46 42
10-21-4 4-14-0
10-34
1-0
5-54
040
2-2
3-25
Miami To Meet VPI In Peach
ATLANTA (AP) - The Miami Hurricanes, fresh off a 26-8 victory over North Texas State, accepted an invitation on Saturday to battle Virginia Tech in the 13th annual Peach Bowl here Jan. 2, bowl officials said.
The victory over North Texas State at the Orange Bowl was the third straight for the Hurricanes. 'The defeat of other bowl candidates including Stanford, Indiana and Kansas on Saturday "made the selection fairly easy, saidPeach Bowl Managing Director Howard Towns.
The invitation to the bowl, which will be televised nationally (CBS) at 3 p.m. EST on Jan. 2, was the first in 13 years for the Hurricanes, 7-3.
The Virginia Tech Hokies, 8-3, will be the home team.
In last years contest at Atlanta-Fultim County Stadium, Baylor defeated Gemson 21-18 before a sellout attendance of 59,933.
Michigan ........9
Ohio Stata.........3
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -John Wanglers 13-yard touchdown pass to Anthony Carter gave lOth-ranked Michigan a 9-3 victory over No. 5 Ohio State Saturday for the Big Ten Conference Tootball title and accompanying Rose Bowl berth.
The Wolverines, running their winning streak to ei^it games after a 1-2 start this season, will carry a 9-2 record against Pacific-10 champion Washington in the New Years Day classic in Pasadena, Calif.
'The Buckeyes wound up 9-2 and will face Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl Dec. 26 in Tempe, Ariz.
An all-time Ohio Stadium crowd of 88,827 and millions more on regional television watched Wangler find Carter for the games lone touchdown on a third-and-11 situation.
The Wolverines quarterback found Carter just inside the end
zone. TTie Michigan sophomore wide receiver jumped and caught the ball as Ohio State defensive back Bob Murphy cut in front of him, trying for an interception.
The bitter rivals traded first half field goals for a 3-3 standstill in the opening half.
Vlade Janakievski, a senior specialist, gave Ohio State its only lead. He kicked a 33-yard field goal into the wind for a 3-0 advantage with 12:11 remaining in the first half.
Ali Haji-Sheikh, a sophomore from Arlington, Texas, matched it with a 43-yard field goal with the wind less than six minutes later.
Although Ohio State became the first team in four games to score on the Wolverines, Michigans defense was dominating. It marked the fourth straight game that an exponent failed to muster a touchdown against the Big Ten champions.
Michigans effort over a four-game stretch was the best for the school since the 1931
squad posted six straight shutouts.
Michigan 0 3 6 0-9
Ohio State 0 3 0 0-3
OSFG Janakievski 33 Mlch-FGHaJI-Sheikh43 MichCarter 13 yard pass from Wangler (klckfaUed)
A-88.827
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penaltles-yards
Mich.
23
61-197
120
29
11-23-3
4-40
00
4-31
Ohio
14
32-114
130
11
8-26-1
6-40
1-1
2-31
INDIVIDUAL iADERS RUSHING-Mlchlgan, Woollolk, 31-141. Ricks. 14-49, Edwards, 13-18. Ohio State, Spencer, 11-55, Murray, 14-38, SdiUchter
5-16.
PASSINGMichigan, Wangler 11-22-2-120, Wolfolk 0-1-10. Ohk) State, SchUchter 8-26-1-130.
RECEIVING-Michlaan, Carter 4-47, Dunaway 2-26, Woolfold 20. Ohk) SUte, WUliams 4-50, Murray 2-46, Donley t34.
UCLA............20
use.............17
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Backup quarterback Jay Schroeder hooked up with tailback Freeman McNeil on a 58-yard pass play with 2:07 remaining Saturday to lift 18th-ranked UCLA to 20-17 Pacific-10.Conference footbaU
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victory over crosstown rival Southern California.
A crowd of 83,491 at the Los Angeles Coliseum and a nationwide television audience watched as Shroeders pass to McNeil was deflected off the hands of Southern Cal defensive back Jeff Fisher at about the USC 40-yard line. McNeil gathered in the ball and raced down the left sideline untouched for the winning touchdown.
The triumph snapped a four-game UCLA losing streak against the I2th-ranked Trojans. The Bruins are 4-2 in Pac-10 play and 8-2 overall. USC dropped to 4-2-1 in conference action and 7-2-1 for the season.
Hie Bruins drove 80 yards in six plays for the winning touchdown, following a missed 29-yard field goal attempt by Eric Hipp of USC with 4:22 remaining.
The Trojans had taken a 17-14 lead on Marcus Allens 1-yard dive with 12:23 remaining. The score capp^ a 43-yard, 10-play drive in which Allen carried on all but one play.
A 32-yard field goal by Hipp late in the first quarter gave
USC a 34) lead. The Bruins went ahead 7-3 on a 6-yard sc(ing run by McNeil early in the second quarter, which capped an 80-yard drive. The 'Trojans made it 10-7 just 2:55 into the third quarter on a 12-yard pass from quarterback Scott Tinsley to wide receiver Jeff Simmons.'
Soutbeni OU 3 0 7 7-17
UCLA 0 7 7 0-
USC-FGHlpp32
UCLAMcNeil 6 nin (Johnson kick) USCSimmons 12 pass from Tinsley (Hlwkick)
UCLABrant 25 pass from Schroeder (Johnson kick USC-Allenl run (HIpp kick UCLAMcNeil 58 pass (rom Schroeder (kick (ailed)
USC UCLA
First downs 18 18
Rushes-yards 47-109 40-164
Passing yards 146 165
Return yards 41 8
Passes 15-27-1 9-14-2
Punts AAl 340
FUmUes-lost (M) 2-2
Penaltles-yards 4-36 6-90
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Michael Gibson
East Carolinas Michael Gibson has gone from pupil to teacher in just a years time.
A year ago Gibson arrived in the Pirate front court after transferring from Tniett-McConneli Junior College. Gibson quickly fell under the tutelage of five returning seniors. He listened and learned.
Those five seniors are gone now. Gibson, however, remains, one of but two players with any starting experience off last years 16-11 team. It is now Gibsons turn to teach and with six freshman and two sc^homores he has plenty of pupils.
I teU them how its going to be in a game situation, said Gibson during Wednesdays picture day in Minges Coliseum. 1 tell them how the crowd gets into the game and how its a lot more physical than high school.
The 6^, 220-pound Gibson does more than talk.
He also gives out lessons free.
Oh yeah, I get to pushing them around some. rU hitem with a bow. Not that Gibson doesnt expect an elbow in return. He does.
I tell them that this is the college game, Gibson said. 'Elbows are thrown, but theyre also thrown back. When I was in high school I was always the biggest player and when I grabbed a rebound and swung my elbow theyd move back. Here, a lot of the players are bigger and stronger and they dont move away.
Such are the lessons Gibson has learned in his two years of college basketball.
Gibson, one of seven children, attended Maggie Walker High School in Richmond,
Va. As a sophomore he helped lead his team to a 21-3 record and a state championship.
From there, he moved on to Treutt-McConnell in Cleveland, Ga. In his one year stint there Gibson averaged 16.2 points a game on a
team that went 25-5 and received a bid to the junior college tournament.
aemson had recruited him out of high school and he had gone to T-C with the understanding that he would transfer to Clemson the next season if things worked out. Things didnt.
I talked to the coach that had been recruiting me from Clemson and he told me they had enough big men and that if I came there I might only get two or three minutes playing time, Gibson said.
So he began shopping around. I went visiting a number of places, but I knew I wanted to get closer to home. I had only been home twice in a year when I was in Georgia and I was really homesick.
East Carolina had just hired Dave Odom, who subsequently hired Eddie Payne, Gibsons coach at 'Truett-McConnell. After a phone call home to his parents, Gibson was headed to Greenville.
Coach Payne had said Coach Odom needed another post player, Gibson said. Another reason I decided to come here was they had a whole new coaching staff. They hadnt seen any of the players and I figured there was an open position.
Last year as a sophomore Gibson played both center and forward and averaged 5.9 points a game and just under six rebounds. He shot 52 percent from the floor and his 532 minutes are the most of any of this years three returning letterman.
Gibson knows that more of the scoring and rebounding burden will fall on him and junior forward David Underwood, the only other player with any starting experience off last years club. The adjustment has taken time.
We had a scrimmage game among ourselves and I only had two rebounds, he said. I was so used to relying on the other guys (from last season) to get the ones I couldnt, that (the other team) was getting second and third shots. Ive . had to train myself to change that.
Although the Pirates are without Herb Gray and George Maynor, Gibson feels ECU may turn out to be a better team this year.
The younger players are catching on real fast, Gibson said. Theyve really surprised me. Were a lot quicker this year and I think we have better shooters.
He also believes in setting some lofty goals for the Pirates. I want the NIT. I want to get a bid. I also want to win 20 games this season, Gibson said. That might be saying too much but Im like that.
NOTES...
The Pirates open their 1980 season with an exhibition game against Marathon Oil Monday night at 7:30. ECUs first regular season game is Saturday night at Athens, Ohio, where the Pirates face Ohio University.
The Bobcats return only one starter off last years 8-18 club, quard Kirk Lehman, who averaged 17.6 points a game. Early scouting reports indicate Ohio is slightly bigger than ECU but the Pirates are said to be much quicker.
East Carolinas first regular season home game will be Dec. 6 against Texas Wesleyan.
((3aadnurifrom^l)
Maynor, you expecf a dropHofiTbut (Mike) Fox, (Barry) Wright and McUurin have been doing very weU, and our
point guard shooting is much better.
Odwn is somewhat wwxied about the passing attack. We stiU havent shown consistantcy. Were not smart passers yet.
Wer allowing the defense to dictate how and when we throw
the ball, but I think we just need experience here, and were better than we were."
The fact that there are so many new faces doesn t worry Odom I try to be realistic. The players are who they are and I cant it. We have to work with what we have and bring them as far as we can. A lot of times, when you say someone is young, you mean they dont have confidence yet.
Our job is to build that confidence in the players, and we want to do it as quickly as we can.
Odom also feels that younger players come quicker in than in such sports as football. They play it all year round, so they learn more than they would if they were playing anotho' sport.
As to this Mondays starting lineup, Odom isnt settled. The other day, the four of us (Odom and his three assistants) each drew up a starting lineup independeny of each other. We came up with four different ones. So either we dont know what were looking it, or the competkxi is so close that even the keenest of eyes cant tdl the differoice. I
hope its the latter.
Odom feels that things are fairly equal at all five positions. I dont mean every position is siq)er, but that the depth is about equal at all five positions. Were okay, but were not at the hi^iest level.
At the post &ymanski (6-10) and Underwood (fr^) are working on one side with Gibson (6-8) and Hargrove (6^) at the other. Freshman Jeff Best (6^) backs both of them up.
At the small forward position, McLatirin (6-6) and freshman Willie McNair (6-5) are sharing duties, whe at the big guard ^t, Wri^t (6-5) and Fox (6-3), both freshmen, are lined up.
I really thought that this would be a runaway with Wright, but Fox has made tp a lot of ground, Odom noted.
The point guard finds Mike Bledsoe (6-1) and Herbert Gilduist (6-1) vieing for starting time. This position changes daily in whidi one is in front, Odom said.
He also noted that at least early in the year, the position will go to the older player. "Im going to go with them early and give them every oppwtunity to do well, the coach said.
As far as the Marathon game is concerned, Odom said the Old result isnt that inportant to him. 1 just want to give everyone a reasonable opportunity to show what he can do under game conditions. Were ready to look at swne outside people. Winning would be nice, but its ntrt a major concern unless of course we really get blown away.
Revils, Osman Win Wrestling Crowns
CHAPEL HILL - Paul Osman and Butch RevUs won individual champKMiships and East Carolina had seven wrestlers gam the consolation finals this Saturday afternoon at the North Carolina Collegiate Wrestlmg Tournament Revils, who is academically ineligible this semester but will rejoin the team next semester, won the 182-pound class by beating Auburn's Belazeff, >4. Saturday afternoon Osman, meanwhile, wrestling unattached, won the 147-pound title by beatmg Emie Belazeff, 9-5.
James Ellison took third place at 172 pounds by defeating fellow ECU wrestler Andy Heffner, 4-3 Among other East Carcriina wrestlers reachmg the consolation finals but losing to end up fourth at the tournament were:
Jeff Leaf, who lost 4-3 at 123 pounds, Danny Keene, who lost 11-0 at 131; Harr\' Webb, who lost 11-3 at 139; Chris Giles, who lost, 4-3, at IM; ^t Eaton, who lost in overtime, 64, at 167; Sam Moye, who lost 94) at 172.
The Pirates open their 1980 home schedule Wednesday when they face N C. State __
Virginia Tech Invades Mfnoex
Lady Pirates Open Season Today
~ _ KoII Kllf /vomxx /\lll
ByRICKSCOPPE Reflecto Spots Writer
East Carolina womens basketball coach and salesman Cathy Andruzzi can fit a half hours conversation into five minutes, an ability that comes in handy mi the recruiting trail.
Sometimes, however, its nwre wl)at you have, not what you say, that counts with recruits.
I was talking to a kid from Pennsylvania who was also looking at ODU and I told her we had a radio and tv show down here and she said, Really? Things like that add up, Andruzzi said. Its just another plus in that direction for us.
The direction Andruzzi hopes her Pirates are headed toward is that of becoming one of the better womens programs around. The obstacles, however, are many, including recruiting.
Our main goal is North Carolina, Andruzzi said. Were competing against N.C. State and Carolina and if we can get the kids in our own backyard we feel people wl come out and see us.
The only frustrating part about it is that we work so much harder and take more time with each individual and then an established program gets her.
Still, Andruzzi has won her share of the recruiting wars. Her latest victory came this past year when she signed Usa ^ Fennell, a high school All-^ America who led Goldsboro to the state championdiip in 1979. Andruzzi also picked up two above-average transfers: Sam Jones from Mt. Olive and Carol Truske from N.C. State.
Problems, however, remain, due mainly to the rules which the AIAW - the womens version of the NCAA have set down for recruiting. Andruzzi and assistant coach Sherri Pickard are not allowed to talk to a play after a game or at home, or to talk to her parents.
They can talk to her on campus or over the phone and they can also talk to her coach. The player can also visit the campus and have a tryout, something the men cannot do.
Our phone bill is tremendous, Andruzzi said. It hurts us that we cant talk to mom or dad, but I can understand. The AIAW doesnt want the coach at the players doorstep every day, but were two young coaches who love it here and are trying to sell East Carolina and it hurts us.
Among the factors that sell a recruit on a school is its schedule. Andruzzi, in her third year at ECU, has arranged what she calls an appetizing schedule. It may turn out that shes a glutton - for punishment.
The Pirates, who open their 1980 season today at home (3 p.m.) against J^i^nia Tech, piay three prweason top 20 teams in Minges Oiliseum: second-ranked Old Dominion (37-1 a year ago), llth-rated N.C. State (26-8 la^ season) and 12th-ranked Southern Cal (22-12 last year). ECU also faces UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke and Wake Forest at home.
The road schedule isnt much easier. The Pirates travel to New York City twice, playing Queens CoUe^ and Wagner College over Thanksgiving and later playing in the Queens College Tournament. ECU also plays UNC, Virginia, N.C. State and Florida on the road.
Were out to be a more highly competitive team and to do that youve got to play those type of teams, Andruzzi said. If you want to be good youve got to play the best.
It also doesnt hurt recruiting when your team travels to New York and Florida. We get a lot of exposure when we go up to New York and its easier for the kids were trying to recruit to get to see us, Andruzzi said. Our goal isnt to recruit in California. We want to work more in our area.
Weve got to get out and tell the people about our program and what were trying to do, Andruzzi said. Weve ^t to expose people to it. Weve got to tell them what womens basketball is.
"We had a clinic and scrimmage two weeks ago in Gastonia and had over 150 people there, she said. Now they didnt know anything about East Carolina womens
basketball, but they came out We need to go to the people more like that.
Still, Andruzzi realizes her players are her ultimate re-sponsiblity. Weve got to take care of the kids here first, she said. Thats more important than those were trying to recruit. Theyre here and we owe it to them to never sacrifice their practice time to recruit.
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Maryland Routs Cavaliers, 31-0
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Houston..........34
7 Toxos Toch........7
made Jerry Gaibome a proud coach Saturday as they com-pleted their regular season
LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) -Houston quarterback Terry
with a 310 rout (K VlrgUiiaa F?!*
Cavalieta and began to tblnk ^
about a Dec M^^iiement Saturday as the
pUIng ig> 117 polnta and^l
tagSe%oslUontoju31ln.S; ^
Uvnmpp^ their season record to 6-4.
wSthiee tough footbaU^^ ^2 SWC izames and then came bark Houston can clinch second
strong, Gaibome said. Tm ^ ^ proud of this team! over Rice.
GaibOTue, who will be taking
Maryland to a bo^ for the .........
seventh time in eight years, N. Toxos St........8
said i think our defense has MIAMI (AP) - Dan Miller
gotten some confidence and is kicked a schot^-record four making the big plays to keep field goals and quarterback opponents from scfHlng. Jim Kelly threw for 182 yards You have to get those big and (me touchdown Saturday plays on defense as you do on as Miami, hoping for an inoffense. It helps everyones vitation to the Peach Bowl,
Richard: Only A Matter Of Time
confidence, and success breeds success. Weve been very successful in the last few weeks. Gaibome added that we are very happy to be in the Tangerine Bowl and will start thinking about that now. I dont know anything about Florida. I havent seen them on film because we havent had a conunon opponent.
Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick was dismayed by the outcome, saying the last 20 minuters of the ball game was probably as poor as weve played in five years. Everything that could go wrong went wrong. Anybody that said Maryland wasnt remiy to play was very, very wrong,
The Terps victory over Virginia, which finished with a 4-7 record, featured the running of junior tailback Charlie Wysocki and a stout defense that held the Cavaliers to minus 17 yards rushing.
Wysocki, playing just over three quarters, set a Maryland single-season rushing record as he carried 38 times for 148 yards. That gave him a season total of 1,359 yards, 96 more han the previous record set by >teve Atkins in 1978.
Tackles Ed Gall and Todt knson and guard Mike Cor-/ino spearheaded the Maryland defense which com-)letely shut down the Virginia unning game in the second lalf after giving up only 12 ards during the first half.
264 college football from North Texas
.fUryUnd
Vtr^
S 0 7 21-31 0 0 0 0-0
Scorlna Md-^GCMtro20 Md-Wytockl 5 run (Ctro kick) Md-Wlng(Md3run (Castro kick)
Md-Whittle 10 nm (Castro kick) Md-Lewls 43 pass from DewlU (Castro kick)
A-22,408
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penaltles-yards
Mar Vir
17 6
50-220 2717 149 107
30 11
9-14-2 14-29-2 5-37 3-33
1-1 4-2
IF99 2-10
took a victory State.
It was the third victory in a row for the Hurricanes, 7-3.
Miller, a junior from Gewiston, Fla., booted field goals of 42,29,41 and 42 yards, bec(Hning the first kicker in Miami history to make more than three in one game.
Sophomore quarterback Kelly, of East Brady, Pa., completed 12 of 20 passes, many of them to wide receiver Larry Brodsky, who made eight catches for 143 yards.
Brodsky, who had only 18 yards during the first half, grabbed a 37-yard scoring strike from Kelly to cap a hot third quarter for Miami. The Hurricanes other touchdown came on a l-yard plunge by junior halfback Giris Hobbs in the first quarter.
Washington ...'...30 Washington St 23
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Quarterback Tom Flick fired three touchdown passes Saturday as the 16th ranked Washington Huskies overcame a 14-0 deficit late in the first half to beat Washington State 30-23.
Flick, a fifth-year senior from Bellevue, completed 20 of 32 passes for 311 yards for the Pacific-10 Conference champions. He was intercepted twice, both in the first half.
Flick teamed with Paul Skansi for a 22-yard scoring toss in the second quarter, combined with Aaron Wiliams for a 41-yard scoring pass in the third (uarter and connected with Anthony Allen for a 47-yard bomb in the fourth period.
The Cougars completed their season at 34 in the conference and 4-7 overall.
New Seoting For Minges
East Carolinas Minges Coliseum is getting some new seats with seatbacks for the upcoming 1980 basketball season. The seats, which include all of the downstairs area cm the North side, will be ready
for use today vtlien the Lady Pirates open their 1980 season against Virginia Tech at 3 p.m. The men play Monday night in an exhibition match against Marathon Oil. (Reflector Photo)
Venuto Leads Deacs Past ASU
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Quarterback Jay Venuto ran for one touchdown and threw two scoring passes to wide receiver Kenny Duckett to lead Wake Forest to a 28-16 college football victory Saturday over Appalachian State.
Deacon wide receiver Wayne Baumgardner caught a 39-yard pass midway through the third (uarter and moved the ball to the 3-yard line. On the next play, Viuto ran around left end to score his first touchdown of the season.
Venuto completed 18 of 34 passes for 226 yards.
On the games first play after the kickoff. Deacon linebacker Joel Triplett interested Appalachian State quarterback Steve Brown and returned the ball to the 18.
Two plays later, Carlos Cunningham scored from 6 yards out to give Wake Forest its second touchdown in 43 seconds.
Appalachian State went ahead three minutes into the game when Arnold Floyd cau^it a 15-yard scoring pass from Brown.
'The Mountaineers of the Southern Conference went ahead 10-7 late in the first quarter when Mark French kicked a 36-yard field goal. The kick ended an 80-yard drive.
With 9:15 to play in the fourth quarter, the Deacons increased their advantage on an 8-yard pass from Venuto to Duckett, climaxing a 78-yard drive.
Earlier in the game, Duckett caught a 4-yard scoring pass (i the end of a three-minute drive aided by two Appalachian
State pass interference penalties.
Duckett tied teammate Baumgardner with his second touchdown reception. Both have tallied 12 touchdown receptions in their careers, setting Atlantic Coast Conference records for individual touchdown receptions.
The Deacons contained Appalachian State for the finai three periods until Brown found Rick Beasley on a 20-yard touchdown pass. The Mountaineers scored with two seconds remaining in the game.
The win boosted Wake Forests season record to 54, while Appalachian State fell to 64-1.
Aap.St 10 00 00 09-lC
wSkeFoiwt 07 00 14 07-28
ASU Floyd 15 pass from Brown (French kick)
Wake - Duckett 4 pasa from Vennuto (Usdlnkick)
ASU-French (g 36
Wake VenutoSrun (Usdin kick)
Wake - (Xmnlngham 6 run (Uadln kick) Wake Duckett 8 pass from Venuto (Usdln)
ASU Beasley 20 pass from Brown (pass (ailed)
A-23,000
App. St Wake Foteat
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PunU
Fumblee-last
Penaltles-yards
Brigham Young ...56 Utah..............6
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Quarterback Jim McMahon threw for three touchdowns and scooted for another as I3th-ranked Brigham Young crushed upstate rival Utah 564 Saturday, earning the Cougars their third strai^t Holiday Bowl berth.
The victory, Brigham Youngs 10th straight after one
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loss, boosted the Cougars to their fifth straight Western Athletic Conference title. BYU will play Southern Methodist in the Dec. 19 bowl in San Diego.
McMahon, the nations total offense and passing leader, connected on touchdown pass plays of 5, 11 and 76 yards. McMahons first scoring toss broke the NCAA season touchdown pass record of 39 set by Dennis Shaw of San Diego State in 1969. McMahon also broke Shaws record of being responsible for 45 touchdowns in a season.
/Mississippi St......19
AAississippi.......14
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Freshman John Bond accounted for more than 300 yards and set up Michael Haddixs game-winning 10-
yard touchdown run midway through the fourth quarter as 17th-ranked Mississippi State trimmed Mississippi 19-14 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.
A 54-yard pass play from Bond to Glen Young set up the winning score. Young, who made the catch at the Ole Miss 40, eluded two defenders and raced to the Rebel 10.
On the next play, Haddbc skirted right end for the touchdown with 7:40 left in the game played in a steady, drizzling rain.
Ole Miss had taken a 14-13 advantage 40 seconds earlier when John Fourcade scrambled out of trouble and fired a 7-yard scoring strike to Gino English.
PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) -Less than four months after a stroke nearly cost the Houston Astros 30-year-old right-fiander his career and his life - JR. RkiJard is in Phoeiix to continue tho-apy which he hopes will txing him back to major league basall.
Ive beei working ovt two weeks now running three miles a day, lifting wei^ts and doing certain exercises with my arm. I feel great, Richard said Saturday. The doctors dont know when Ill be able to pitch again. Maybe in January. To me, its just a matter of time.
The 64 [Hayer collapsed July 30 during a workout at the Houst(xi Astrodome. Surgeons removed a blood clot fnxn the junction of two arteries in his neck which impeded the flow of blood to his brain.
The operati(M) was a success, Richard said. Everythings going smoothly. Im not worried about a relapse at all. I know ru be back, and soon.
All I'm trying to do now is get myself in the best possible shape I can and prepare myself mentally, he added. 1 got more motion in my arm now than Ive had in a long time. Im not worried at all. Ill do fine.
Before the stroke, Richard complained of fatigue and a deadness in his throwing arm.
At the time, he had a 104 record, a 1.84 earned run
average, 119 strikeouts and was considered the favorite for the Cy Young Award in the National League.
Its life. I accept it. It happened, Richard said as be lounged in an apartmit with his wife, Carolyn. I know it hai^[)ened f(H- a reas(xi.
It brou^t me closer to (kxi. And other people look at me now more as a person than a baseball player, be added. I Udd people I was hurting. Now they know I was serious.
Richards lawyer and longtime friend, T(xn Reich, said his client had a falling-out with the Houston news media prior to the injury. The media made him out to be basebaUs tragic version of teieviskms J R. Ewing-run yngheadlinesov WhoOSh tZ^RVsarm?
They couldnt resist, said Reich. But they just didnt understand. Were talking about a man whose left side was totally paralyzed at (me point.
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TheDaUyReflecUir,Ufaiviue.N.C -Sunday, November 23.1M>B-S
Pitt's Green Leads ListLombardi Finalists Named
Just In Time
ECU quarterback Greg Stewart pitches the ball away at the last second before N.C. States Dennis Owens brings him down in action Saturday afternoon at Carter-Finley Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)
HOUSTON (AP) Hugh Grei of Pittsburgh, E.J. Junior of Alabama. Ron Simmons of Florida State and Mike Singletary of Baylor were named Saturday as finalists fw the nth annual Vince Lombardi Award, symbolic of the nations outstanding tootball lineman.
The winner will be announced Dec. 12 at an awards dinner with proceeds going to the American Cancw Society for research. The ti^y, a 45iund block of granite, is named in honor of the fwmer Green Bay and Washington coach who died of cancer in 1970.
Green, an All-America selection last season, was a finalist for the Lombardi award as a junior and earlier this week was named winner of the Outland Trophy, which also honors linemen.
Junior, a defensive end, was a second-team All American selection last season as a junior. Simmons, a nose guard, was a Lombardi semifinalist last year and the only lineman in the top II for the Heisman trophy voting.
Singletary, a middle linebacker, anchored the Baylor defense to the Southwest Conference title this season.
Guard Brad Budde of Southern Cal won the 10th Lombardi Trophy last January.
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'Pack Whip Pirates...
(Continued from B-1) tercepted a pass at the Stae 34 three plays after the kickoff. But the Pirates were intercepted in return three plays later.
Hillery Honeycutt grabbed it off at the State 33 and returned it to the ECU 34.
Avery then guided an eight-play, 34 yard drive, taking it the final yard himself for the score. Ritters kick tied it up with 7:45 showing.
After failing to move the ball, ECU kicked it away, but State fumbled it at as Louie Meadows tried to field the ball on the bounce at the 30, only to see it bru^ off him and tumble further downfield. The scramble for the ball finally ended with Chuck Jackson recovering for the Pirates at the five.
On the first play, Sutton cracked through the middle for the score, and East Carolina led, 14-7 with 5:34 left in the period.
It was the final gasp for the Bucs.
State started another drive, but lost it on a fumble at the ECU 28. The Pirates got it back to the midfield stripe before giving it back on another fumble. State carried it back to the ECU 25 before another fumble-haltedplay.
East Carolina drove to the >tate 29, where a 45-yard ^mm field goal was wide, hen got it back on another umble at the State 35, but ailed to move it, losing back to ie49.
From Its own 15, the Pack drove for a field goal to close out the first half scoring. Most of the time, it was the work around the ends that got the yardage. Finally, however, the drive stalled and Ritter booted a 47-yard field goal with 2:12 left, cutting it to 14-10.
East Carolina, moving in the
closing seconds, got back to the State 42 before time finally ran out.
The Wolfpack took the opening drive of the second half in, and then got another quick one to wrap it up. Using the end play to great advatage, State drove 75 yards on just seven plays, the big one being a little swing pass to Jackson, who cut back across the field and scrambled all the way from the State 33 to the ECU 30.
Marks burst through the middle five plays later for the final 13 yards and the go-ahead score. Ritters kick missed, leaving it at 16-14 with 12:00 showing.
State then recovered (Filins fumble on the kickoff and scored in just three plays. Jackson got it, from a yard away and a two-point try faUed, leaving it at 22-14 with 10:55 left in the third.
East Carolina came back to drive from its own 20 to the State 35 before being pushed back, and then pinned the Pack in a hole at the one on a Bill Lamm punt that rolled into the end zone, then out again to go out of bounds.
State punting for the only time, and it was a bad one, giving the Pirates the ball on the 32. But again, the Bucs failed to drive and a 40-yard field goal try was just wide.
That was another key play, Emory said. If he had hit then, we would have been within five.
Instead, Avery then engineered a 75-yard drive that shut the door. It took 12 plays, the longest of which were two 11-yarders, one a run by McLean, and another a pass to him. The nearly six minute drive climaxed with Jackson going through the middle for the final three yards and a
29-14 lead with 11:04 left to play.
State then blew another chance when the Pirates fumbled on the first play of the next series, at the 19. Instead. State fumbled it back.
State came back, after holding the Pirates, to drive 72 yards for the final score. A 15-yard run by McLean was the hiight of the drive, and tie got the touchdown from five yards away to finish the scoring with 3:36 left.
This has been a long, hard season, Emory said, but we are young and we have a chance now to get everyone healthy, use our strength program to our advantage, and get ready for next year.
"We lost 12 seniors, and well miss them, but we have some good people coming back too.
The Pirates will get an early chance at the Wolfpack next year, playing their first road game against State.
V'ball Team Eliminated
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. East Carolina Universitys volleyball team was eliminated from the Region II AIAW Volleyball tournament Friday.
The Lady Pirates were defeated by North Carolina, 15-9, 15-11, and then fell to Eastern Kentucky, 15-1 and 15-5.
The loss dropped the Pirates from the field. In addition. North Carolina and N.C. State were also eliminated during play Friday, as no N.C. teams made it to the finals of the tourament.
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Irish Overcome Stubborn Air Force
against Notre Dames John Krimm gave the Falcons the ball on the 1-yard line from where Ciiarlie Heath punched it over for a touchdown with 7:04 left in the game.
The Irish clinched it on Stones second touchdown of the game, a 2-yard run with 1:51 left to end an 80-yard drive.
The Irish boosted their record to 9<)-l and have a Dec. 6 date against Southern California before going on to the Sugar Bowl to meet top-ranked Georgia.
Air Force Notre Dame
AF-FGPavlich35 ND-FG Oliver 31 NDCarter 2 run (Oliver kick) NDstone 7 run (Oliver kick) AFHeath 1 run (Pavllch kick) NDStone 2 run (Oliver kick) A-59.(r75
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards
3 0 0 7-10 0 3 14 7-24
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Phil Carters 2-yard touchdown run capped a self-propelled 76-yard, tie-breaking drive in the third quarter Saturday to lead second-ranked and Sugar Bowl-bound Notre Dame to a 24-10 victory over Air Force.
Carter gained 71 of the 76 yards in 13 carries to finally put the Irish ahead in what had been a defensive struggle until the smaller Air Force team simply tired out.
Jim Stones 7-yard touchdown run in the closing seconds of the third quarter gave the undefeated but once-tied Irish breathing room.
Notre Dame, \4bich had not allowed a touchdown in a school-record 23 quarters, finally yielded in the fourth quarter after Johnny Jackson intercepted a Blair Kiel pass and returned 26 yards to the Irish 21.
A pass interference call
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B-4-TheDUyRrtlecu.GreenvUle,N C -Sunday. November o, 1980
Physician Used Phillies' Names
For Prescriptions
Football Champs
The Steelers shared the co-championship of the Flag Football League with the Jets. Members of the Steelers are, first row, left to right: Wes MacKenzie, Daniel Teel, Matt Kraczon, Peter Rivera, Jon West, Michael Kelly, Chris Buck,
Coach Tim Qodfelter; second row, Lonnie Chavis, Nelson Galloway, Melvin Whichard, James Middleton, Ronald Moore, Lance Goodman. Not shown are Anthony Chavis and Mitch Phillips. (Photo by Greenville Parks and Recreation Department).
Yale Blanks Harvard For Ivy Title
HARRISBURG (AP) - A doctor wtw serves as team physician for the minor league Reading Phillies baseball club has been charged with illegally prescribing drugs by using the names of Philadelphia Pti^ies players.
None of the players was connected or charged in the alleged sdieme, said state Justice Department spokesman Stephan Rosenfeld.
Dr. Patrick Mazza, 56. was charged on Friday with prescribing amphetamines by using the names of Steve Carlton, Greg Luzinski and his wife Jean. Pete Rose. Randy Lerch, Larry Christenson, Tim Mc-Carver and Sheena Bowa, wife of Larry Bowa.
The only annment from the Phillies was a brief statement by Executive Vice President William Giles who said:
"A thorough investigation into the matter was held last summer and all Riiladelphia Phillies players were found to have no involvement in the matter whatsoever."
Asked if any of the players were aware that Mazza
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - John Rogan fired a 25-yard touchdown pass to Curt Grieve and John Nitti bulled 1 yard for another score as Yale dominated Harvard 14-0 Saturday to claim undisputed possession of the Ivy League football title for the second straight year.
The victory in the 97th re
newal of this series boosted Yale's overall record to 8-2, and conference, mark to 6-1. Harvard, 7-3 overall and 4-3 in the league, could have tied for the title. But the Crimson never got its offense rolling as its three-game winning streak ended in the season finale for both teams.
Woody
Pcele
Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville Country Club . The East Carolina Ladies Golf Association held its play at Greenville Country Club recently.
In flight A, first low gross went to Harriette White of Greenville with an 83, while second went to Pat Rockenhouser of Kinston with 85. First low net was won by E. Williams of Goldsboro with 70, while Sue Hallow of Brook Valley was second with 75. Low putts was won by E. Hickey with 31.
In the B flight, D. Webb of Macropines won low gross with 84. Second was won by Maxine Hawley of Brook Valley with 86. Low net was taken by M. Pitt with a 72, while H. Watkins of Kinston was second with an 72, with a playoff deciding the finish. Low putts went to E. Works of Brook Valley with 31.
C flight was taken by Evelyn Ward of Brook Valley with a 93, with second low gross going to R. Darst of Goldsboro with a 98. A. Barnes of Brook Valley won low net with a 77, followed by Betty Lou Howard of Greenville with a 77, after a playoff. Mary Bruton of Brook Valley had low putts with 30.
J. Griffin of Washington had low gross in D flight with a 98. Second was Dardie Longino of Greenville with a 99. Low net was won by J. Kanetzke of Brook Valley with a 75, followed by J. McLawhorn of Washington, also having a 75. Low putts went to I. Taylor of Kinston with 36.
In the E flight, low gross was won by Miriam Martin with a 95, with Vertie King of (Jreenville second with a 96. In low net, C.L. Gold took first with 70, with C. Clapp second with a 71. Low putts went to H. Griffith with a 33.
In a recent Ladies Day, low gross was won by Dardie Longino with a 45. Second went to Jane Joyner, also with a 45, while Nancy Monroe was third, also with a 45. A card playoff was held. Low net went to Betty Kittrell, 34, followed by Vertie King, 34, and Betty Lou Howard, also with a34.
Another Ladies Day saw a Turkey Shoot Tournament. Low gross was won by Sue Castellow with a 40. She also won closest to the pin on both three and eight.
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The Eli took a Harvard punt and marched 80 yards in 12 plays to score on Rogans first pass of the game with 11 seconds left in the first quarter.
Yale had advanced to the Crimson 16-yard-line before Rogan was sacked, setting up a fourth-and-18 play from the 25. Grieve went into the right comer of the end zone and beat comerback Rocky DelGadillo for his eighth touchdown catch of the season.
A Harvard mistake led to Yales second touchdown with 11:21 left in the third quarter. Scott McCabe and Mike Erast collided trying to field the second half kickoff, and Jim Joiner recovered the fumble for Yale at the Harvard 25.
Four running plays brought the ball to the 3^ and, after Harvard stopped three tries for the goal line, Nitti charged up the middle for his sixth touchdown of the season.
Iowa got touchdowns from five different players including three scoring passes from quarterback Pete Gales two of them after Iowa had the game won to snap a brief two-game losing streak and record their largest score of the year.
Yale 7 0 7 0-M
Harvard 0 0 0 00
Yale Orieve 2.5 pas.s from RoRan (Jones kick)
Yale- Nitti 1 run (Jones kick)
A 41.(NI0
Richmond........26
William & Mary.... 14
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Junior tailback Barry Redden for 191 yards and two touchdowns, becoming Richmonds first single-season 1,000-yard rusher, as the Spiders whipped William & Marys Indians 26-14 Saturday in the final football game for both teams.
Richmond finished at 5-6 and William & Mary 2-8.
Redden, who carried 34 times and finished the season with 1,151 yards, had touchdown runs of 7 and 6 yards.
First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes lAints
Kumbles-lost
Penallies-yarcLs
Yale Har
15 9
66-219 21 111) 81 141
24 a
S^UH) 14-33 2
7 35 8 3.1
4 2 44
.5-43 743
Tennessee .45
Kentucky.........14
KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) -Willie Gault set the pace with touchdowns of 92 yards on the opening kickoff and 48 yards on a pass play from Jeff Olszewski as Tennessee snapped a four-game losing streak with a 45-14 football victory Saturday ^.over Southeastern Conference rival Kentucky.
Iowa.............41
Michigan St. 0
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Iowa struck early Saturday, including two quick field goals from Reggie Roby, as the Hawkeyes rolled to a surprisingly easy 41-0 shutout over Michigan State in the season finale for the two Big Ten teams.'
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allegedly used their names, Rosenfeld said, There is no evidence indicating any participation by the players in the illegal conduct.
Mazza, who served as the Reading Phillies physician when some of the current Philadelphia Phillies played for the minor league club, was not available for comment.
The drug story first emerged last sununer, when the Phillies were battling for the National League baseball pennant. The Trenton (N.J.) Times said in a c(^yright story that state narcotics officials wanted to question some Phillies and members of their Reading farm club concerning alleged illegal prescriptions.
Several Phillies players hotly denied that they were tied to any criminal activity. Third baseman Mike Schmidt, mentioned in the newspaper account, called the report "totally ridiculous."
In all, Mazza is charged with illegally writing 23 prescriptions that totaled 2,630 dosage units of various amphetamine compounds, Bartlesaid.
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The Deny Reflector, GnnvlUe, N.C.-Suoday, Novenber 23, lMO-B-7
lOB UmMJ smJOiAUK, VMWueji iwrvuajci tri
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SCOVBuOdTu
Sports Colmdoi
* Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by sdiools or sponsoring t agencies and are subject to change.
* Today! Sports
\ Basketball
k Virginia Tech at East Cartriina { women (3 p.m.)
\ Stedwheels at Asheville (12 noon I and2p.m.)
; Mondays Sports
I ^lafcgthall
] Marathon Oil at East Carolina
* (7;30p.m.)
, Cresweilat Jamesville(7p.m.)
; Williamston at Ayden-Grifton (7
- p.m.)
' Beddingfield at Greene Central
Bear Grass at Pantego > WteaUing
i Conley at Ea^ Carteret
r Washington at Farmville Central
(7:30p.m.)
Swimming i. East Carolina at North Carolina { (7p.m.)
: Tuesdays Sports
; BasketbaU
Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke North Pitt at Rose (6:30 p.m.) (3onley at Kinston
Wrestling Rose at Washington (8 p.m.)
' Southern Nash at Conley (7:30 p.m.)
Wednesday's &mrts
* Basketball
Roanoke at North Pitt (7 p.m.) Washington at Conley (6:30p.m.) Greenville Christian at NACA
Tournament Belhaven at Bear Grass
- Greene Central at South Lenoir
WresUing
* New Bern at Rose (7 p.m.)
* North Pitt at Williamston
< Thursdays Sports
BasketbaU \ Greenville Christian at NACA
* Tournament
Fridays Sports
* BasketbaU
' East Carolina women at Queens ; (7p.m.)
. GreenvUle Christian at NACA
Tournament
* Saturday's Sports
4 BasketbaU
I East Carolina women at Wagner
V (5:30p.m.)
t East Carolina at Ohio (7:30p.m.)
* GreenvUle Christian at NACA
I Tournament
Alor Sports Pages
N.C Scofboord
Ptelfter K*tRcGS5ire Mary'sSS.JohnwnC Smiths
Saturdays CaoMi UtMiatAUanta
Boaton at Clevetand <
HouMooat Indiaiia
GoldM Stale at New York
New Jersey at Detroit
PMiadriphU at San Antonio
Waahint^atChtcaap
StndaysGanaa Milwaukee at IiH Angelet Denver at Phoenix DaUaa at Portland Seattle at San Diego
Mondays Game Houston at New York
HI
CamptacUOonlaraM
PalrlcfcDlvWon
W L TGFGAPts
86 46 31 68 70 a
71 72 66 61 19 66 94 11
Bowling
Strlkettes
Trophy House .* Thorpe Music 71 DaU Music } Gutter Dusters ^ Papa Katz Ebonettes NCR Sugar , A ElboRoom I Belks Hair Salon I Spinners A ECU Med School
w
L
36
12
35
13
29
19
25>/4
22>(t
25
23
25
23
24>/2
23^
24
24
24
24
21
27
15
33
4
44
Hii game, Peggy Dragnett, 211; hii series, Wcy Hinnant, 522,
~ m
PhUadelphia
NY Islanders 12 5 4
Caloary S 7 4
WaSdiwtoo 6 6 7
N.Y fingers 4 13 3
SmytheDtvlMon Vancouver 11 6 3 82 67 26
St Louis 11 6 3 76 74 25
Colorado 6 7 4 68 73 M
Chicago 7 9 5 79 90 19
Edmonton 4 9 6 59 74 13
Winnipeg 1 U 5 63 99 7
WaieaQinlarence
Norrts Division .
Los Angeles 13 5 I 86 64 27 can Association
Montrew 11 7 2 91 61 24 pitcho', to Iowa
HartfortI 5 10 4 59 ......
Pittsburgh 5 11 3 09
Detroit 3 13 3 60
Adams Division MinnesoU 11 3 4 77
Buttalo 10 4 5 70
Toronto 9 6 2 75
Bogton 6 9 3 59
Quebec 4 10 5 66
PrldaysGame Bu((8lo4. Winnipeg 2
Saturdays Games Calgary at Quebec Bowon at Washing Vancouver at Hanford Colorado at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Montreal Loa Angeles at Toronto NY Rangers at NY Islanders Chicago at MhmeaoU DetrouatSt.Lotds
Sunday's Games Toronto at Boaton Winnipeg at Philadelphia Vancouver at NY Rangers Hartford at Chicago Buffalo at Edmonton
Monday's Gamas Los Angeles at Quebec WInnlpieg at NY Islanders
Colltgfl Botkfltboll
EAST Albany St 51, RIT 50 Buffalo U. 85, Brool Mass. Maritime 93.
S.Maine97,E Naiarene59 Upsala75,Broc^rta 63
Blscayne 91, Florida Tech 85 Gardner-Webb 81, Voorhees 68 Greensboro 64, Newport News 57 Guilford 102, Mars HUl 60 N.Carollna AAT103. Shaw 70 UNCGreensboro 96, 'Hffln 92 MIDWEST Anderson 102, Grace 89 Augsburg 85. BemidjiSt. 54 Cent. Arkansas 59, NE Missouri 57 College of the Oiarks 87, Ont. Baptist 50 Minot St 91, S. DakoU Tech 69 Missouri Baptist 81, Columbia CM). 78 St. Thomas 105, St. ScholasUca 60 SE Oklahoma 63, McKendree 62 WUberforce 107, Obertin 68 Wm Jewell 71, Harris-Stowe 56 EXHIBrnONS Brigham Young 93, Polish Nationals 78 Elsenhower lOS, Royal Military, Ontario
, St
WOi&rSGAMBS Ganhwr-Wcbb 76. St. Augustine s 52 N Carolina AAT103. Shaw 79 E Tennessee91, Appalachian. UNC-GreenMwro 96, Tlffta o( Ohio 92.
Madlsan TIpOff Tnnamenl atHarrtsaofaurg.Va.
N Carolina 84, Florida 71
MENS GAMES Greenboro Col 64. Newport News Academy 57 Guil(ordl(B.MartWU. Gardner-WebbSl, VoortieesM S Carollna-Spartanburg 77. Lenolr-
'^^amt^l 97, Scotland 75
Wesleyan invttaUooal Tomament
N.C WealeytnuftiiSde^
Va. Wesleyan 65, Washington Col (Md.)
62
College of ChartssMn Tournament atCharieMan,S.C Pembroke 90. Benedicl 84 Charieston 79, N C. Methodist
Trontoctiont
BASEBALL
ancAooSEsox?iw- miSUyear contrad to manage
Allen, outfielder, from^sM the ^neri (jje Yankees, Steiobrenner _____ said. The owner said (iertain
new' YORK YANKEES - Announced -a *i^ ntract StUl re-
the resignation of Dick Howser. manager PR 01 Uie COniTdCl SlUl re-
Named Gene Michael manager
NEW YORK (AP) - Gene Michael, following in the footsteps (rf so many, realizes the risk in working for New York Yankees owner George Stdnbrenner, but he says its worthit.
Michael became the fifth fidd mana^r of the Yankees in five years Friday, leaving bis job as general manager to take over for Dick Howser, who resigned.
Howsers resignation was announced at an afternoon news luncheon in Steinbrenners office at Yankee Stadium, less than a day after the manager made his decision to go into private business in his hometown of Tallahassee, Fla.
I know there is some risk. I know there is some gamUe, Michael said, but its a chance to do something in New York, and thats what Im after.
On Friday, Michael signed a
mained to be ironed out, and he
refused terms.
Howsers resignation canye after several weeks of speculation the manager was being forced out by Steinbrenner. Steinbrenner was openly critical of Itowsor after the American League playoffs, which the Yankees lost in three games to Kaisas aty.
He was particularly critical of Howser when he ^ood bdiind third base coach Mike Ferraro, who drew fire for aUowing the potential tying run to be thrown out at the plate in the second game of the AL series.
I enjoyed managing, but this other thing popped up. Howser said. I couldnt do both. I was almost late getting in as it was. I pushed for 10 w 20 days to get in
Howser said he could not get specific about his new job because there are other people involved, but he did confirm it was in the area of real estate development. Howser also will stay (m with the Yankees as supervisor of
scouting in the iioutheast Howser said a business gnx^) approached him after ttte season, and be met with them and witx Steinbrenner sev^ times, mulling over his decisk unUl the right offer wasnuKle.
As of ri^t now, Im perfectly happy with what I got, Howsw said.
^inbrennn' added: The door was open to* Dick to return. He made the de-cision...if you only knew the deal he got. Its an unbdieva-ble deal. Ive been through every facet of it with him.
Still, Howser twice refused to comment on questions: when asked point blank if he resigned was fired, and when asked if he was unable to accept conditions placed upon his return.
If it didnt work out, maybe it was my fault. I dont know, said Steinbrenner, denying he had laid down any cmditions for Howser. But witfi what hes got now, hell look back in five years and wondar why he ever wanted to coach.
Dick and I had our dif
ferences. I wont hide that, Steinbrenner said, but anyone that works with me has differences with me. Ihats just me.
In aiKwer to a cpiestion, Steintoenner rejdied: Yes, Dick could stiU be manager of the Yankees if he wanted. Steinbrenner said he would not hire a new goieral manag
er to replace Michael, li^tead, executive vice jMCsident Cedric Tallis and BUI Bergesch, vice presideiU for baseball opo'a-tkns, would handle Michads front office duties.
Steinbrenner said he would sn>jUement his front office by hiring someone to fUl the vacant Yankees presidency.
PBRTNER
If you tWnlt 8w0dn$ maka gr^ chrtn
fcauaa Swd^a maka Partim. Whan you look
tochnologlcal porformtnco nd Mioty InnoMttan jw
SwwlMi haaa brought to tho chdn mw lndu.try
Pvlnor ha* load th* way avaryU"- In
ortgmal Swadlah chain aaw. Why not put
chain aaw roputatlon to wortt for you wHh Partnar Chain Saw*.
SSHo . alway* firat and always bast. Salact daalar-aMpa svaRabta. Distributad sxciushraly by:
AMERICAN HARDWARE & EQUIPMENUO.
P. 0. BOX MTU, CHARLOTTE. 21234 7#4/37M27e
Announcement
H.T. Chapin, Jr.
President Chapin & Associates General Contractors
Jeannette G. Cox
, CRB,CRS.GRI President Jeannette Cox Real Estate Agency
take pleasure in announcing the formation of a new company.
Tommie L. Little
President Tommie L. Little & Associates Developers
American Cool erence East
41
Buffalo N. England Baltimore Miami N.Y JeU
Houston
Clevdaod
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Oakland San Diego Denver Kansas City SeatUe
PhUadelphia Dallas N.Y, Giants St. Louis Washington
Detroit Minnesota Green Bay T'pa Bay Chicago
Atlanta Los Angeles San Fran N. Orleans
T
8 3 0
7 4 0
6 5 0
6 6 0
2 9 0
Central
8 3 0
7 4 0
7 4
3 8 West
8 3
8 4
6 5
5 6
4 7 .
National Conerence
East 10 1 0
8 3 0
3 8 0
3 8 0
3 8 0
Central
6 5 0
6 5 0
Pet. PF PA
.727 238 175 636 302 238 .545 231 220 500 199 231 182 200 274
Camphell 97. Scottish Nationals 75 Colgate 92, Carleton, Ontario 76 Missouri 93, South Korea Nationals 62 Orhas, Argentina 63, Providence 60
H.S. Pioyoffs
Flnt-Roml RMiUts From Ganwa Nov. 14
Fayetteville-Plne Forest 19, Lee County
CLASS 4A
.727 205 184
636 242 223
.636 278 227
.273 142 201 9
JacksonvUle 35, WUson Ftke 7 .727 278 236 GoldShoro 21. Richmond County 14
.667 332 235 Fayetteville Sanford 21, Raleigh
.545 211 222 Broughton 14
(Ireenshoro Page 22. KannapcUis 19
fl a=
4 6 1
455 207 240 ^_________ ______
.364 212 248 H^iiu a, AstevUle 7
North Forsyth 23, West Charlotte 7 Henderson Vance 19, Winston-Salem 909 292 135 Parkland 14
.727 321 218
.273 185 320 Quarterfinal ResidU From Games Friday
.273 229 ^ JacksonvUle 20. FayettevUle-Pine Forest
.273 158 232 12
Goldshoro 13, FayettevUle Sanford 7 Greenshoro Page 42, Harding? Henderson-Vance 30, North Forsyth 26
4
4 7
West
8 3 7 4 3 8 0 11
6 1
.545 219 198 .545 216 210 .409 176 231 409 204 238 .364 175 182
Semifinal Games Next Week
JacksonvUle (11-1) at Goldshoro 111-1) Greenshoro Page (11-1) at Henderson 727 295 202 Vance(12-0)
636 294 228
CLASS3A
ThundaysGame
San Diego 27. MUmi24,OT Sunday's Games Baltimore at New England Chicago at AtlanU Cincinnati at Cleveland Detroit at Tampa Bay Houston at New York Jets Oakland at PhUadelphia Pittsburgh at Buffalo Green Bay at Minnesota Kansas (Tty at St . Louis NY GianU at San Francisco Seattle at Denver Washington at Dallas
Monday's Game Los Angeles at New Orleans
NBA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
.273 226 .000 181
310
341
W L
Pet,
GB
*
PhUadelphia
18 3
857
Boston
13 5
.722
3i
New York
12 6
,667
4'i
Washington
8 12
400
9H
t
New Jersey
8 13
.381
10
Central Division
.
MUwaukee
17 5
.773
>
Indiana
11 10
.524
54
'4
Chicago
Atlanta
8 12 6 13
.400
.316
8
94
Qeveland
6 16
.273
11
Detroit
5 16
.238
114
Western Conference
Midwest Divisin
San Antonio
IS 6
.714
Utah
12 8
.600
24
Houston
9 9
.500
44
Denver
8 11
.421
6
,
Kansas aty
9 14
.391
7
Dallas
3 18
143
12
Pacific Divteioa
Phoenix
17 4
.810
Los Angeles
16 6
.727
14
Golden sute 12 8
.600
44
, *
Seattle
10 11
.476
7
Portland
6 14
.300
104
San Diego
6 15
.286
11
Fridays Games
First-Round Resulte From Games Nov. 14 Edenton 34, Southern Nash 16 James Kenan 26, West Craven 0 East Wake 28, West Brunswick 18 Burlington WUIiams 30. Ragsdale 8 Lexln^ 17, South Rowan 15 Mount Airy 21, Watauga 14 Crest34,Uncolnton22 Tuscola 27, HendersonvUle 20
1 Results From Games Friday
K.v.^ton25, Kenan 6 Burlington WUllams 22, Eaast Wake 6 Lexin^on 28, Mount Airy 14 Crest 23, Tuscola 6
Semifinal Games Next Week
Edenton (9-3) at Burlington WUIiams (12-0)
Lexington (12-0) at Crest (11-1)
. CLASS2A
First-Round Results From Games Nov. 14 (Tirrituck 35, Gaston 0 Fuquay-Varina 35, Nortina 14 Southwest Onslow 48, Zebulon 12 Tabor City 41, Uttlefield 39 Southwest GuUford 34, South Stanly
PREFERRED
PROPERTIES
OF GREENVILLE. INC.
Houston 116, New Jersey 108 PhUadelphia 97, Indiana 88 Washington 102, San Diego 90 Seattle 101. Dallas 91 Chicago 130, New York 121 Denver 134, Kansas City 121 Los Angeles 116. Phoenix 88
Randleman 47, West Montgomery West WUkes 16, Bunker HiU 14 Sylva Webster 35. Avery County 0
Quarterfinal Results From Games Friday
(Tirrituck 7, Fuquay-Vartna 0 Southwest Onslow 28, Tabor (Tty 0 Southwest GuUford 10. Randleman 7 Syl va-Webster 41, West WUkes 0
Semifinal Games Next Week * Currituck (10-2) at Southwest Onslow
(12-0)
Southwest GuUford (12-0) at Sylva-Webster (9-3)
CLASS lA
Quartoflnal Results From Games Nov. 14 Rosewood 36. OesweU 14 Rowland 12, Manteo 6 Maxton 15, Midway 8 RobbinsvUle 26, Cherokee 17
Semifinal Results From Frtday Rosewood 16, Rowland 14 RobbinsvUle 22. Maxton 15
Chanmknshlp Game Next Week
RobbinsvUle < 12-0) at Rosewood (11-1)
ii
I
Phone ; 752-2332
Evans Seafood Market
203 W. 9th Street Hours
8-6 Mon.-Sat.
Fresh N.C.
Oysters In The Shell
^ Also Virginia Seiect Oysters Cail Ahead For Your Orders*
H.T. Chapin, Jr.
These three experienced and successful firms have Joined together to create a real estate development company that specializes in preferred commercial, industrial, and investment properties. With their wide range of experience and expertise, they are well qualifled to custom develop investment programs to satisfy any special program you may need. If It is income producing, tax shlters, or annuity type packages, Prefened Properties is well qualifted to successfully serve you.
Preferred Properties is currently developing Treetops Cluster Homes, a first for this area, along with Treetops Shopping Center and Office Complex. Preferred Properties Is the exclusive sales agent for lots in Baytree Subdivision.
In the area of sales, they already have offerings in commercial, industrial, and investment properties.
Hanison K. Gaskins. President
756-7799
Jeannette G. Cox
Tommie L. Little
Wc invite you to contact us to work with you and your particular investment needs.
-The Deily Reflector. Greenvle, N.C.-Sundey. November 2S. 19
(
LOWEST FOOD PRICESlJT
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
WE DO NOT HAVE EXPIRATION DATES ON OUR PRICES UNTIL THE SUPPLIER OR MANUFAC-
EASTERN O
GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL
TURER RAISES THE PRICES.
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.
SWIFTS
BUnERBUL
rm
18 Lbs. Up
HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADEA
BASTED ms
18/20 Lbs.
Lb.
"BARRELS OF FRYING
DMnncL.^ wr rn I iivu
CHICKENS... 59
Lb.
FRESH
OYSTEBS.
JOHN MORRELSLICED
BACON sH
HOT DOGS
BOLOGNA..
ROLL
SA0SAGE...s1*
WESTERN BONELESS
CHOCK ROAST
Lb;
WHOLE WESTERN
Tvnv^L.E: vvc:ot&ni^
RIB EYES... =2*
Lb;
CUT INTO STEAKS FREE
AT HARRIS SUP WE'LL SAVE YOU WE WILL NOTSAC
We Will Be Closed All Day fl)an
BAKING OR STEWING ^
" HENS
Hh
-'
BASTED
Lb.
Lb.
c 2600 NOV7Q
CORNED $ HAMS
Whole
JAADEI
Lb.
'X*
1/4 SLICED
X
PORK $ LOINS
9-11 SLICES
"APRI
SNOWE
GARD
fPEA!
Lb.
FRESH
HAMS
$
Check Out Our Supply 0 Your Holiday Meals. We ^ Supply Of Turkeys Of % eluding Smoked lurk Breast-Ducks-Geesfl^Cl Cornish hens-Rabbits. | Kinds Including Ifresl
Tenderized-Country-Fruil idCoi
Picnics-Fully Cooked Co(
WHOLE
ORAL ^ MEI * W^
m
Lb.
AOLINA
PRODUCE
DISCOUNT
ON EVERYTHING BUT QUALITY
CELERY
Stalk
Size 48. FRESH
RMARKETS ONEY BUT iPICE QUALITY
fl)anksgiving Day.
BROCCOLI ...
Bunch
CAULIFLOWER 89
'%A
Head
LARGE CRISP
LETTUCE 49?.
Head
POCAHONTAS WHOLE
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
SNOW DRIFT
MIRACLE WHIP
CtKE SHOtTENim; SALAD
.........
DRESSING
Qt.
29
DEL MONTE NEW LITE
PEACH HALVES m SLICES
No. 303 Cans 59'
DEL MONTE NO. 2
CNSKDPINEAPPIE
IN SYRUP 69'
2 LITRE
7-UP
Reg. & Diet
JMADERITE BROWN & SERVE
SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING T
ROLLS
FLOUR
79^
5 Lb. Bag
POCAHONTAS CUT
GREEN BEANS ...cr
POCAHONTAS CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN CORN........
APRIL SHOWERS _
S*EEIPEAS tr
POCAHONTAS FIELD
PEAS & SNAPS.....
No.303
APPLE SAUCE Cans
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE RINGS...........
POCAHONTAS WHOLE ' , m #C .J
WHITE POTATOES.......
No.300
Cans
ply Of Items For We Have A Good Of %\\ Kinds In-turkeys-Turkey a*C|pons-Quail-ts. lams Of All Ifresh Corned-l^ruited Hams & ICointry Hams.
GRADE A ^ MEDIUM * WHITE
DOZ.
MAYONNAISE
LIPTON100 CT.
TEA BAGS ... M
99
KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE
DINNERS... .V'. LX: 3/^1
KRAFT MARSHMALLOW '
00
CREME .49c
WHITE HOUSE
VINEGAR ........,59'
WESSON OIL......... s-|79
GIANT SIZE GAIN "
WASHING POWDER..
BRAWNY
TOWELS a Jumbo Roll 59^
SCOTT
NAPKINS Assorted 75<=
COFFEE
6O2.
S979
FOLGERS
INSTANT
FROZEN FOODS
COUNTRY FRESH All regular flavors
ICE CREAM
CAROLINA DAIRIES
2/99L
SHERBERT. .,79
MORTON
PIE SHELLS .. 2/89'
MORTON
PECAN PIE... i
16 oz.
MORTON PUMPKIN OR
MINCE PIE 99'
DAIRY
KRAFT
FRNIT SALAD
KRAFTPARKAY
MARGARINE.
Cut & Bake
8 oz.
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS ..
PILLSBURY SUGAR
COOKIES...,
SEALTEST
DIPS.....
TROPICANA
ORANGE lUiCE 99'
CAROLINA DAIRIES
U/Uni r mi 1/ Everyday low price
UnULL ItIILiI. . . ^zcaictn
COUNTRY FRESH V2/.
LOWFAT MILK:r
' Everyday Low Price Gallon
Tropicana
QURGf
y*
rMfviijn
Coon Catch
Johnny L. Brown of Rt. 1, Ayden, shows off his bag of 10 racoons he got over a two-week period re
cently. All ranged in the 10-pound area, and were caught in the Schuffleton area of Pitt County. (Reflector Photo)
Running Backs Leading Teams To First In NFL
By The Associated Press Real quick, try to name four National Football League running backs who have played the key roles in putting their teams in first place in their respective divisions this season.
Earl Campbell of Houston is an obvious answer, and Billy Sims of Detroit and Joe Cribbs
Borg Withdraws
From Tournament
BOIXXiNA. Italy (AP) -Swedens Bjom Borg was withdrew from the $75,000 Italian International Indoor Tournament because of a respiratory 'Causing breathing difficulty.
On his doctors orders, Borg canceled exhibition games in Strasbourg, Grenoble and Milan and an appearance at a party in Milan.
On the court, Richard Meyer downed Swedens Jan Norback 7-6, 7-5; and Italys Paolo Bertolucci downed Jeff Borowiak 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Tomas Smid of Czeckoslovakia gained the semifinals because of Borgs illness.
of Buffalo have gotten lots of attention as rookie stars who have turned around their teams fortunes. Thats three.
(Stumped? The fourth is fullback William Andrews of the Atlania Falcons, who are one game Wad of Los Angeles in the NFC West.
Andrews follows the Campbell mold of punishing the tackier and he has done it well enough to be the NFLs No.5 rusher. He has 843 rushing yards in 165 carries and his average of 5.1 yards per carry is second only to Campbell.
What I try to do is take the fight to them, says Andrews, whose team plays host to Chicago and star runner Walter Payton Sunday. H makes a defense give a lot more respect to you. It also keeps you from getting hurt. If you let the defense come to you, nine times out of 10 youre going to get hurt. Id rather deliver the blows than take them.
Andrews wasnt drafted until the third round in 1979 before the Falcons took him. He had spent most of his career at Auburn as a blocker for Cribbs.
We knew he was an excellent receiver, a great
blocker and that he was very tough, Falcons personnel director Tom Braatz said. But we didnt see him run the way he has. Otherwise, he would have been a No. 1.
Ahead of Andrews in the NFL are Campbell. Sims, Payton and St. Louis Ottis Anderson. I think Im in their class, he says.
Quarterback Steve Bartkowski quoted former Falcons defensive back Ray Easterling about Andrews.
He used to tell me that he hated to come up to get William, Bartkowski said. All he shows you is helmet, shoulder pads and knees Theres nothing soft there. Hes like tackling a bowling ball. He doesnt give you anything to hit.
Other NFL games Sunday have Baltimore at New England, Pittsburgh at Buffalo, Cincinnati at Geveland, Detroit at Tampa Bay, Houston at the New York Jets, Oakland at Philadelphia, Green Bay at Minnesota, Kansas City at St. Louis, the New York Giants at San Francisco, Seattle at Denver and Washington at Dallas. New Orleans plays host to Los Angeles Monday night.
.Belicatessen
Tasty Home Cooked Meals
Monday - Stew Beef...................... .$2.19
Tuesday. Roast Pork ............. $2.19
Wednesday .Country Style Steak..............$2.19
Thursday CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
iFriday -Tried Fish ~..............$2.19
Saturday - B-B-QPork.........................$2.19
Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls
Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits
W/Ham............2 For 89'
W/Sausage........2 For 79'
W/Cheese.........2 For 59'
Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only
Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.
Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken.........3.39
Buckets Of Fried Chicken
16 PCS. Small
24 PCS. Large
8 PCS. Fried Chicken
With potato salad, cole slaw.
macaroni salad, 6 rolls.
Let Us Bake Your Thanksgiving Turkeys & Cakes
I
I
I
MEMBER OF THE FOCOEANn SYJTES
Shop-Eze West EndiShopping Center
lhanksgiving
SPECIALS
at FOODLAND....
WE WILL BE CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING DAY ^
PRICES EFFECTIVE: NOVEMBER 23,24.25 k 26. I960
SMOKED. TENDERIZED
HAMS
SHANK
PORTION
LB.
WHOLE OR BUn PORTION
99*
LB.
TURKEYS
YOUNG GRADE A
GRADE A BUTTERBALL
18 LBS. &UP
10-18 LBS. LB.
FRESH, WHOLE
PORK LOINS
CENTER SLICES
* 1.39
HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS WHOLE
RIB EYES
(Sliced Free)LB.
19
(Cut In steaks free)LB.
$2
99
HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS
RIB EYE STEAKS
LB.
49
DRY SALT (No Water Added) ^
COUnTry'hAMS.....CORNED HAMS l
pTlery ..39' oranges.........iis99'
V^CLidl I eeeeeBeeeeB STALK W m US FANCY RED OR GOLD
POTATOES.........LB 25* APPLES
RED 113 SIZE EACH 10*
ROLLER CHAMPION-PLAIN OR SELF RISING
FLOUR
79*
5 LB. BAG
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
$ 19
32 02. JAR
1
PET RITZ
PIE SHELLS
49'
2 PER PKG.
DEL MONTE-SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES
79*
29 02. CAN
- -1-''
302.
BOX
JELLO
GELATIN
27*
DEL MONTE-GOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE
CORN
3
MeOO
303
CANS
WHITE. PINK, GREEN, YELLOW OR BLUE
WHITE CLOUD
89*
12*0FF 4 ROLL PKG.
LESUEUR
PEAS
39'
303
CANS
REVNOLDSWIIAP
39'
25 FT. ROLL
OCEAN SPRAY-WHOLE OR JELLIED
CRANBERRYSMCE
49'
NESCAFE INSTANT
COFFEE
3.79
KRAFT
FOODLAND
OAlieERIVSEllCE
39'
303
CANS
TRAIL BLAZER CHUNKS
DOG FOOD
25 LB. BAG
$389
FOODLAND
ICE MILK
89'
Half
Gallon
All
Flavors
SPAINS
1414 Charles Blvd. Mon.-Thurs.8:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.
Fri. & Sat. 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays
SHOPEZE
West End Shopping Center
Mon.-Sat. 8 A. M.-9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon-6 P.M.
I
PRICES IN THIS AO ARE 0000 THROUGH WEONESOAY. NOV. M.1 OOANTITV WWfTS RESERVEO-NONESOLOTOOEALERS
-SHOP BIG STAR FOR LOW PRICES ON YOUR
i
N
FIXINGS!
DRUMMOND BROS.
12-12 OZ. BOTTLES
BIG STAR WILL BE CLOSED NOV. 27, THANKSGIVING DAY!
WE WILL BE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY NOV. 26 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!
SWIFTS HOSTESS
CANNED HAMS
^8.98
ARMOUR STAR U.S. GRADE A
BASTED
TURKEYS
at 65\
10 T018 LBS. AVG LB. 78
LIMIT ONE WITH FOOD ORDER
itt OZ.,3 OZ. PKO. ASST. LAND 0 FBOST W*FEB SUCE^ L SWIFT S BUTTERBALL
c
SWEET & JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
imCII MEATS.........48
CELEBRITY
SLICED COOKEO HAM..
CELEBRITY 6 A II
SIICF1IMIII[EAHCMIC.'!;^2
SWIFT S BUTTERBALL O O 0*-LY FARMS U.S. GRADE *,
TURKEYS.. '.r ,. 88 BAKING HENS
LIMITOME WITH FOOD ORDER BBtallV
HORMELSCURESI
STEWING
U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER^ ^ Q ppgSH fx g-> Cl
ROAST OYSTERS
S-|98
SELECTS...............12-OZ.CAN
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT! CAROLINA SWEET CURED
YAMS.............4 FOR
CRISP CRUNCHY CALIFORNIA
CELERY 49
SWEET CALIFORNIA RED, BLACK, OR WHITE
GRAPES LB 59
BEEF . . .
ASST. CENTER SEND CUT
PORK CHOPS
3-LBS.
OR MORE LB.
TASTY FRESH
COLLARD GREENS..LB 39^
QOKQ fresh ocean SPRAY
CRANBERRIES po^ 59
mm FRESH FULLOF MILK "
__COCONUTS........... 49^
THIS THANKSGIVING, TRY OUR
THIS THANKSGIVING, TRY OUR 3lb fiOC
WIDE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY MEATS! YELLOW ONIONS----
1.5 LITER
GALLO PREMIUM TABLE WINE
CHABLIS BLANC, RHINE, HEARTY BURGUNDY, RED ROSE, VIN ROSE
6.2 OZ. CHICKEN OF THE SEA (IN OIL) _ ^ ^
cMiieHTniiiA.79^
32OZ.SENECA ^
APPUJUICE... 2/M
BORDO NATURAL _
GRAPEFRUIT lUICE 69
5 LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF-RISING ^ ^
^088 Redbauufiuur...88
W 18Vi OZ. ASST. BETTY CROCKER ^ ^
fc j CAKE MIXES 58'
230Z. BUNKER HILL.
BEEF STEW 99^ FROSTED FLAKES... 69<=
. , JUMBO ROLL BLUE RIBBON ^ ^
SHORTENll ....
OnUlllLnlllU 4 ROLL PAK-BLUE RIBBON _ ^
nnrn' Q /$119 BATH TISSUE 68
DIilAU W/ I 4 ROLL PAK-VANITY FAIR _ _
1M0Z. OUR PRIDE WHOLEWHEAT DATtlTICCIIC Ic fc
DDCMn"*"*"'" 0 /QQ^ MooUt 00
S ' CRANBERRY
Ss:.... 2=79' ifiucTobr.., *2* 5*
15 OZ. TWIN PET FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD OR nadi3v^wmo> i.
ASST. DUG FUOD SHACK CRACKERS.. .K5 89'
nilRPRinF 1 LB. BLUE BONNET QUARTERS ^ ^ A A
COFFEE creamer .....
NABISCO ASS'T.
16-OZ. JAR
16 OZ. MT. OLIVE
1'
!C
99'
sin SLAU CUBES.. 99'
24 OZ.MT. OLIVE FRESH
KOSHER UIIL STRIPS .. 99'
32 OZ.MT. OLIVE ^
FRESH KOSHER DHLS.. 99'
GALLON JUG-EASY MONDAY FAr
IIUUID BLEKCH 58'
10 OZ. ASST. PLACE PACK ^ I AAr
OVER KRISP COOKIES.. 2/89'
10OZ.OVENKRISP
VANIUAWAFERS. 2.89'
PACK OF SIX/8 OZ.CANS-OUR PRIDE ^ ^
BOnERMIlK BISCUITS.. 99'
HALF GALLON-FARM CHARM O O O
ICECREAM........
iCE CREAM SANDWICHES M"
16 OZ. FARM CHARM OR BREAKSTONE ^
SOUR CREAM 95'
8 OZ. (FRENCH ONION, CLAM, CUCUMBER) ^ _
BREAKSTONE DIPS.... 85'
HALF GALLON-PRINCESS PET C O i Q
ICECREAM.....
11 OZ. ASST.
FOX DELUXE PIZZAS... 79^
8 OZ. ASST. ORCHARD HILL FARMS ^ ^ A WAGON
FOOITPIES 3/M"
8 OZ. ASST. JIFFY ^ /C^n
POT PIES ...... 3/n
POCAHONTAS
16-OZ. . , CAN
45
99^
99'
1.50Z
BAN
ROLL-ON..
7.5'OZ. WHITE FiAIN
HAIRSPRAY ...
7.0OZ BOOY-ONTAP HAC
SHAMPOO .
24 CAPSULES AAC
EXCEDRIN .... 88
MISS PIGGY
COLOR
FORMS 1
CHILDREN'S DELUXE
TAOLE&
CHAIRS.... 18
Ks......T
MOUTH......*9**
COMBO S1199
KITCHEH.... 11
WRECKER...'r SUPER
$1699
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I
(
Sugar Dances, Duran Scowls
As Fight Nears
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Sugar Ray Leonard skipped and danced over the jump rope, putting on a show Every so often, hed steal a peek at the crowd of school kids packing his workout and give them a wink and a wave as they squealed with delight.
He plays to the people, and with his cover-boy good looks and charismatic personality, he wins them over in no time.
Roberto Duran ignores the crowd. There are no winks and no waves. Instead of a smile, he wears a scowl.
He is a boxer busy with the business of preparing for Tuesday nights defense of his World Boxing Council welterweight championship bout against Leonard.
The differences between these two fighters are vast.
Duran is a squat, compact puncher who loves to stand toe-to-toe and slug It out Leonard is taller, more angular in build and a more stylish, classic boxer.
Duran learned his craft in the streets of Panama City. Leonard is a gym fighter who grew up in suburban Palmer Park, Md.
Both of them have ring-wise handlers. Working in Leonards comer are Angelo Dundee, who masterminded Muhammad Alis career, and Janks Morton. For Duran, its Ray Arcel and Freddie Brown, who have, oh. a century or so of boxing savvy locked in their fertile brains.
The contrasts are so great that Duran-Leonard seems a natural for a continuing ring rivalry. They dont like each other, and they dont hide their feelings.
Mr. Leonard is going to kiss the floor of the ring, promises Duran, who outpointed Sugar Ray for the crown in 15 gruelling rounds at Montreal on June 20.
For his part, Leonard thinks he knows what went wrong in the first fight.
I didnt utilize my skills, he said. I was determined to stand my ground and fight Duran his way. I have conquered my stubbomess.
That would indicate that Leonard plans to use his speed and agility against the champion. But in sparring sessions, he also has been working on roughhouse tactics.
Ill do whats done to me, he said. This time, Ill &ve back what 1 receive. What took place in Montreal is something I can correct here in New Orleans.
Dundee promises that Leonard will use his left hand to better advantage this time.
Nobody knows Duran better than Ray, Dundee said. Hes had 15 rounds to leam.
Dundee and Morton have convinced Leonard he must use his most effective weapons. I cant forget technique and movement, Sugar Ray said.
Duran scorns Leonard, often teasing the ex-champ with word and action. "He tries to psyche you. said Leonard.
Arcel and Brown assure you that's not necessary at all.
When Duran walks in the ring, hes the boss, Brown said.
Duran and Leonard are a study in contrasting styles and approaches to their work. And that contrast is what makes their second confrontation so fascinating.
N.C. A&T.........49
NX. Central 13
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina A&Ts Roland Myers ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third Saturday to hel{) the Aggies defeat traditional rival North Carolina Central 49-13 in a college football game.
Also contributing two touchdowns for the Aggies were Wayman Pitts and Cleotis Johnson.
Despite the loss! Central clinched the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship with a 7-4 overall record and 7-0 record in the league. The win means Central will play in the Goal Bowl in Richmond, Va., on Dec. 6
The Aggies took advantage of a number of fumbles by Central. Emmanuel Thompson recovered a Central fumble on a kickoff return in the second quarter to set up Myers 17-yard pass touchdown pass to Frank Carr
After Central quarterback Kenneth Pugh was sacked in the third quarter, the Aggies scooped up another fumble for a score That time Myers took th ' hall In from the l-yard line, Myers other score came on a 6-yard run in the second quarter.
4
THERES PLENTY FOR EVERYONE AT A^PS
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
Miracle Whip
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LIMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON
GOOD THRU SAT, NOV. 29 IN QREENVILLE, N.C.
#630 I
Smoked Sausage (
I KAHN'S
Big Red Smokies
SMITHnELD SAUSAGE
Breakfast Links
BREAKFAST STRIPS
Swift Sizzlean
A&PFRESH
Pork Sausage
lb. 2.39
Hot or Mild
Happy Thanksgiving
OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 26 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.
Closed All Day Thanksgiving
A&P QUALITY CORN FED PORK
V4 Pork Loin Sliced
lb.
229
Ib.
229
Ib.
iS9
12 oz. Pkg.
j49
11b.
Pkg.
^19
4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Rib Eye Steaks
SII^OIN TIP STEAKS lb. 2.99
Sirloin Tip Roast
A4P QUALITY _
3 lb. or 5 lb.
Roll Pkg.
A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Bon
In
Ground Beef
Peril Chops
Fresh Pork Butt Steaks ib. 1
Rib steak
KAHNS (MEAT FRANKS 1 LB. PKG. 1.89)
Beef Franks
lb.
11b.
Pkg.
99
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Bottom
Round Roast
Action Prices!
Youii Do Better With A&Fs Action Prices!
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
Del Monte Golden Corn
DEL MONTE SLICED. CHUNK, CRUSHED
Pineapple 2 la,
DEL MONTE 16 oz. PEAR HALVES OR
Fruit Cocktail
DEL MONTE
GOLDEN GRAIN
Macaroni & Cheese
47V.J00
lpkgs.M
Action Prices!
PLAIN OR SELF RISING
Red Band Flour
5^88^
17oz.
can
Peaches'n7
DEL MONTE
Sweet Peas
^00 59^
59#
^ 170Z 09
w cans I
16 oz. can
ANN PAGE SMALL
Stuffed Olives
ANN PAGE
Salad Olives
ANN PAGE STUFFED
Small Olives
DEL MONTE
Pineapple Juice
PRESTO QUALITY
SEALTEST
Light nlhrely Ice Milk
V2 gallon carton
129
SVaOZ
pkg.
10 oz.
7oz.
Ir
99^ Itirkey Oven Bags
A ^ MINUTE LONG GRAIN 4
89^ Wild Rice
^09
^ ANN PAGE FROZEN
59^ HandiWhip
WINTER GARDEN
89^ Frozen Coconut
PETRITZREGUUR
1' Frozen Pie Shells
2ct.
Pkg.
DetMtl
Topping
46 oz. can
ANN PAGE
Strawberry Preserves
CARNATION INSTANT RICH
99* Cocoa Mix
12 oz. bowl
6V4-OZ
Pkg.
2 60Z.
Pfcgt.
2cL
Pkg.
ANN PAGE MINIATURES
2ooa.. Marshmallows
10.5 Oz. Pkg.
69*
99*
59*
45
DEL MONTE
Green Beans
Cut French
.Seasone. Q |QQ
cans I
A&P WHOLE OR JELLIED
&
VERY YOUNG TENDER
&
ANN PAGE
Cranberry Sauce
2-89^
Le Sueur Peas
17 OZ. cans
89
Plain
Rippled
Grapefruit
Drink
DEL MONTE
Pineapple
DEL MONTE SPINACH OR
Stewed Tomatoes 2
46 oz. can
f \
ARMOUR
69* Deviled Ham
Potato Chips
THANK YOU SPICED
JANE PARKER
15oz.
cans
MT. OLIVE SWEET
1** Pecan IWirls
21^. 1 Apple Rings
BORDEN
88* EGGNOG
14 oz. I
'THANK YOU
>9* Spiced Crabapples
S-|49
Salad Cubes
12
32 oz.
Can.
28 oz.
89*
SUPERRNE WHOLE
Small Onions
16 oz.
ir
YOUR FRIENDS OR CUSTOMERS WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH AN A&P FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE TURKEYS, HAMS, FRUITCAKES OR FCX)D OF YOUR CHOICE.
MARTINDALE
69*
Sweet Potatoes
Just See Your A&P Store Mgr. Or Call A&P Office 704/331-3161 For Details
29 02.
can
65
Kareem 'Hands' Suns Big Defeat
for your holiday dinner ... THESE YOUNG TURKEYS WILL ROAST UP MOIST, JUICY AND TENDER, A DELICIOUS FLAVOR WITH A WIDE VARIETY OF SIZES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE "A"
lb.
20 LBS. AND UP limit 2,
PLEASE
U.S.D.A
A
GRADE
YOUNG
TURKEYS lb.
77')
Cl Enhance Your Thanksgiving Tabie With A Beautifui Set of Diane Porceiain China. 40 Piece Set Only $31.60 Plus Tax
Diane China
fStURE|----
DEslERl't ' WHEN YOU PURCHASE DISH ''
Diane China
SOUP BOWLS
PKG. OF 2
79
With Each 0000 THRU SAT , NOV 29 AT ASP mN CAR '
^$5 Pur^t^^llJt j
#631
BLUEBIRD
Boneless Ham
A4P QUALITY
Canned Ham
TALMADGEORF.F.V.
Country Hams
OSCAR MAYERHBEEF FRANKS 1-lb pkg.
Meat Franks
REGULAR OR HALVES
Claussen Pickles
^WPQUAUTYCORfrFED^
1b.
41b.
can
WHOLE
lb.
1.99)
11b.
pkg.
quart
jar
249
098
j69
^89
^29
SWIFTS
Butterball Tiirkeys
FRESH FRYER GIZZARDS OR
Chicken Livers
STANDARD SIZE (12 oz. pkg. 2.79)
Fresh Oysters
CAPTAIN JOHNS SALAD
Cooked Shrimp
10 LBS.
AND
UP! lb.
99
lb.
80Z.
pkg.
80Z.
pkg.
89*
199
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ViSiTS
Pork Butt
Pnk Roast
For Your Thanksgiving Dinner May We Suggest
CAPONS CANNED HAM
DUCKUNGS FRESH HAM
ROHSL COR^H HENS
COUNTRY HAM
BONELESS HAM
BONELESS TURKEY
SMOKED TURKEY
PORK LOIN ROAST
SMOKED PICNIC
A&P-OUR FINEST QUALITY
Butter Basted
VHing Turkey^
89C
New Convenient Pop-Up Timer In Every Pkg.
Self-Basted With REAL Butter
Not just a little BUTTER, A lot of 3UTTER.
Even a modest 12 lb. turkey
haa more than a quarter of a pound of BUTTER inserted deep inside its breast.
Holiday Baking Needs From Pillsbury ^
PILLSBURY QUICK
Bread Mixes
PILLSBURY ^
Pie Crust Mix
PILLSBURY
Hot Roll Mix
BALLARD
CombreadMix
All
Varieties
14V2 0Z.
pkg.
11 oz. pkg.
13V4 0Z. pkg.
19 oz. pkg.
^09
75
W
HBA & General Merchandise! Dairy Department!
FOR GENERAL ORAY HYGIENE BAD BREATH
Usterine
Antiseptic
Ann Page 2% Low Fat
Milk
Gallon
Jug
79
Good only in Greenville.
Sl&MSk
CALIFORNIA FIRMS FRESH
Crisp
Celery
FOR ACID INDIGESTION. HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH
Alka Seltzer
EVEREADYC-SIZEORD-SIZE
Flashlight
Batteries
25 ct. btl.
99<^
100
G.E. 60-75-100 WATT
ANN PAGE
Cream Cheese
HUNGRY JACK
Buttermilk Biscuits
8oz.
pkg-
9V2 oz. can
69*
53*
KRAFT SHARP (EX. SHARP $1.79)
Cracker Barrel
10 oz.
pkg.
159
SEALTEST
Sour Cream
16 oz. ctn.
89*
r KRAFT
1
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FESTIVE TABLE
Fresh Parsley
2gc
89^ Apple Cider
lbs.
for
Firm Cucumbers (Each)
Yellow Onions (lb.)
only
AiPQUALmr
Vj gallon 4 49 bottle I
U.S. #1 LARGE BAKING
Russet Potatoes 3
FLORIDA BUTTERY RICH
Avocados(ii^99<)2 .I
MULTICOLORED
Fresh Mums
TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY FAVORITE
Poinsettias
6 inch pot
ASSORTED DECORATED
M White I American SingiesI Gaia Napkins
1.75 oz. pkg.
Light Bulbs
G.E. SO-IOO-ISOWAH
3 WAY BULBS
KIWI JOHNNY MOP DISPOSABLE
169
Single
Wrap
12 oz.
pkg.
F 1140^69^
1 oz. pkg
Teilet Bowl Cleaner
2
for
only
SS^
ANN PAGE
Whipping Cream
ANN PAGE
French Onion Dip
8oz.
ctn.
8oz.
ctn.
70* COUPON
A&P QUALITY CHILLED
SCOTTIES ASSORTED
59* FacialTissue 300 ^^9 99*
A&PQUALrrY
93 Snack Crackers
--------
11 oz. pkg.
59*
More Holiday Features
ANN PAGE
Ground Cinnamon
ANN PAGE
Ground Sage
ANN PAGE 10X
Confectioners Sugar
ANN PAGE PURE
Vanilla Extract
A&P QUALITY
FlakeCoconut
JANE PARKER
BROWN & SERVE
16 OZ.
box
1 oz. btl.
7oz.
pkg
99*
119
69*
139
79*
SAVE 70 ON THE PURCHASE OF 10 OZ. JAR |
Maxwell House!
Instant Coffee >
#628 :
0000 THRU SAT., NOV. 29 AT AAP S IN ^ |
N.C A S.C. EXCEPT AJKEN 7 BEAUFORT, S.C. ^
Orange Juke
119
V2gallon bottle I
Pepsi Cola, Mountain Dew Pepsi Light
2... i 19
Plastic I Bottle
Rolls 2 89^
By The Associated Press Kareem Abdul-Jabbar took things into his own huge hands Friday night as the Los Angeles Lakers evened the score with the Phoenix Suns Abdul-Jabbar scored 29 points and, perhaps more important, pulled down 20 rebounds to spark the Lakers to a 116-88 National Basketball Association romp over the Suns just 24 hours after Phoenix handed Los .\ngeles a heartbreaking 102-99 loss Referring to the recent loss of Earvin "Magic" Johnson due to a knee injury. Abdul-Jabbar said, In the first half tonight, without Ear\in. my job changed lo get more rebounds (13). Its hard to explain my 20 rebounds and nine offensive boards tonight A lot of it had to do with position "There was an intensity created because of what happened last night, which was one of Uw worst ways ever to lose a game."
The defeat was only the fourth of the season for the Suns and the most one-sided victory ever by a Los Angeles team over Phoenix.
Los Angeles was outre-bounded 50-35 Thursday night, but led by the 7-foot-2 Abdul Jabbar, controlled the boards Friday night. The big mans offensive rebound total was his best effort since being trade by Milwaukee lo the Lakers before the 1975-76 season He also hit 14 of 27 shots and had four of the Lakers 13 blocked shots.
Los Angeles took command of the game by scoring 12 of the final 17 points of the first half and 13 of the first 21 points in the second half, stretching a 44-43 LA lead to 69-56._
Bulls 130, Knicks 121 Artis Gilmore scored four of his 29 points and Ricky Sobers added six more in the final 90 seconds to help the Bulls avoid blowing a game in which they led by as much as 20 points, 104-84, late in the third quarter.
'The Knicks got a season high of 36 points from Ray Williams, while teammate Bill Cartwright scored 32, including 11 of 11 shots from the field in the second half.
Chicagos Larry Kenon contributed 24 points
76ers97, Pacers 88 'The 76ers overcame a 14-2 deficit at the outset to pick up their fifth straight victory and 17th in their last 18 outings.
Darryl Dawkins scored 23 points and Julius Erving added 18 for Philadelphia, while George Johnson topped Indiana with 19,
Celtics 108, Warriors 106 Larry Birds 27 points helpi'd the Celtics rebound from ,i 19-point deficit and go on to gain a narrow victory,
Boston trailed 81-70 with l :52 remaining in the third quarter, but came roaring back as center Robert Parishs five points keyed a 14-0 spurt that sent the Celtics ahead 84-81 with 9:17 left in the game.
Two jumpers by Bird helpi'd keep Boston in front lOO-Kil with a minute remaining and, after a Warrior basket, Chris Fords driving hook iced the game for Boston, now 13-5 Rockets 116, Nets 108 Moses Malone pumped in .33 points to pace the Rockets, but it was Mike Dunleavy who I sparked a fourth-ptmiod suriie when he scored nine consecutive points.
I The lead changed hands six times in the second half until . Dunleavys one-man dn' M(''i I it again*al 101-101 in m." a .' quarter. The RcK'kets then pulled away and Uunlean' added two more points, giving him 11 for the night.
Rookie forward Mike OKoren led the Nets with 28 points.
Bullets 102, Clippers 90 Elvin Hayes and Kevin Grevey each popped in 21 points to help the Bullets to the victory over the slumping Clippers. Hayes also grabbed 10 rebounds and blocked seven shots to help deal San Diego its seventh straight setback. Supersonics 101,Mavs91 James Bailey scored 22 points and Jack Sikma hit 20 to pace Seattle past the tenacious Mavericks.
(ieoff Huston !<*d t'-with- 20 points. .' '.i;
Jeelani contributing 18 pom; most of them at Ihc end of the third quarter and in the fourth fluarter when Dallas was battling back.
Nuggets 134, Kings 121 John Roche threw in a season-high 30 points and rookie Cedric Hordges contrihutefi career highs of 21 points and f rebounds in Denver's \iciory. which ended an eight-game losing streak.
\
B-14-Tlie Dally Reflector. GraenvtUe, N.C -Sunday, Norvente-21 UID
Week's Stock Markets
ACF AMK AM Inti ASA
11%- % 3S- % 44 -t-lS 14 + % >%- % %- S 34%- % *4% \-2 44S 45%
30%
34
NKW YORK tAi-t - New York Stock Exchange trading (or the week (elected i(sue(
Sales PE 'di^Hi^ Low UstChg
2 50 a 8tHu50% 44% 474+3 1 24 8 11143 23 10% 21%-t- %
28) 58 2286 15% 14% I5%- V,
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AbbtLb 1.20 15B83 52 % 50%+ %
AetnLl 2 12 5 5126 36% 34% 34%-l%
AjrPrd 80 12 2835 53% 40% 40-,-2S
Ak2ona 80 16 783 12% 11%
Alcan s 1 40 6 4802 37% 36%
AlgLud 1 40 5 4603 u44% 42
All^ I 80 6 1832 14% 13%
Alldl'h 2 20 8 5556 61%
AiidStr 1 70 5 1780 21%
Allis(3l 2 8 545 35%
Alcoa 3 20 5 3273 80%
Amax 2 40 6 4829 46
AHesssl iO 8 16727 U54% 47% 51%+3% AmMr lOj 7807 10% % 0.- %
ABmds 6 20 6 1856 77% 75% 78%-l%
ABdcst 1 60 5 x6176 31% 29 20 -1%
Amfan 290 6 884 3(P4 29+4 30
ACyan 1 60 10 Xl4244 32<x 30 3)% + I%
AHPw 2 26 7 6430 16+4 16 16 - +4
AmExp 2 7 4808 38% 34% 34%-l%
Ah'amil 60 5 809 Tu 7% 7%-
AHome 1 80 10 9429 28+4 27% r%-
AHosp 92 15 1684 U47+, 46% 47% + l%
AmSMr 15) 8267 4% d 4 4%-
ANatR 3 44 11 2274 54% 48% 53%+4%
ASland 4 40 6 772 80+4 67% 68% +
ATT 5 6 X20550 40% 46+4 47 - S
AMPIn I 15 3286 U54% 50% 53%+2%
Ampex 24 15 3266 33+4
Anchor I 28 6 388 18%
ArchrO 20t> 12 5192 42%
AnrPS 2 12 6 2762 16%
Armco 1 64 8 7157 u40%
ArmWIn I 10 7 2847 15%
Asarco 1 40a 5 4007 50%
AahlOII 2 40 6 2715 045%
AsdOt; 1 60 6 3035 23%
AtlRlch si 90 11 16405 u73% 67% 70%+2%
AllasCp 21 357 16% 15% 16%+ 1%
Augal 48 22 503 46 44 44+4-1%
AvcoCp 1 20 4 5552 29% 27% 28%-%
Avery 72 8 481 21% 19+4 20%-!%
Ill 3085 U54 48% 53%+4%
3 9 7077 36 % 34% 34%- %
- B-B -40 23 3177 U49S. 46% 49%+2% 10 11 6148 22% 20% 22%+l%
Balt'GE 2 56 6 2029 21+4 21 21%
BangPnl 1 5 1526 30+4 28% 29% + %
BnllAm 1 44 6 6490 25 24 % 24%+ %
Bausch 1 28 15 1318 67 % 64% 67 +2
BaxTrv 64 13 6507 49 45% 47 -2%
BeatFd 1 30 6 9859 19% 17% 17%-!%
Homal S I 80 14 4298 85% 75% 83%+4% HonwU 3 10 xOaOO U18S% 84 %+4%
31+4 32%- % 17% 18% + 40% +2% 16%- +4 39+4 +3+4 14%- % 48+4+2 38+4 43%+3% 21% 22 -I
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36%
14%
46
Avnet
Avon
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Beker
BellHow
Bendlx
BenRV
BengtR
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10 1541 u2S 22% 25 +2%
96 10 1605 u34% 31%
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32 -55+4 + 1% I9%- % 11%+ % 19%- % 27+4- +4 19%- % 31%-2% 38%- % 36%- +4 24+4-1 42%-l% 19%- % 5%- % 46 - % 47%
14%- +4
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2 6 2065 20%
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BlackDr 76 9 5752 20
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Boeing si 20a 6 23621 40% 38%
Boisef 1 75 7 1173 38 % 36%
Borden 1.90 5 1434 25% 24 BqrgW 2.48 7 747 45% 42%
BosEd 2.72 6 798 20 19%
Braniff 10) 6068 5%d5%
BrIstM 1 60 12 6303 48% 45%
BritPel 1 71e 8 989 u48 48>'>
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BucyEr 88 10 2344 25% 23% 23+4 BunkR 1.20 11 465 40% 38% 30%- +4 Buriind 1 40 7 1491 20% 20% 20% BrINos 1.25 9B512u68% 62% 68 +4% BmsRL 37 9416 u 9% 8% 9%+ +4
Burrgh 2 80 6 15476 50% d46% 50%+ %
CC
CBS 2.80 7 x3042 53 % 49+4 49%-1+i CPC 3 40 8 2217 66% 84% 64+4-1% CSX 4949 046% 44% 45%
Caesars 11 5521 14+4 13 14+4 + 1
CmRLkgla 1125 65% 57% 64 +5+9
CamSp 1 90 7 446 31+4 29% 30 -1%
Caring g .10 1502 7+4 7% 7+4- %
CarPw 2.24 7 2490 17%
CartHw 1 16 7 856 21 CastlCk 80b 20 2213 13%
CatrpT 2 40 12 4839 u64 Celanae 3.60 7 626 55%
CenSoW 1.50 5 4691 12%
CenUPS 1.40 6 937 10%
CentrtH 1 11 986 31+4 Crt-teed 90 64 253 14%
CessAir 40 17 3842 27%
Chmpin 1.48 8 5881 25% 24% 24+4
ChamSp 80 8 x3321 9% 8% 8+4^ V4
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13 13%+ +9 50% 64 +4 53% 53%- % 12% 12%- % 10% 10%- % 28% 29 -3
14 14 - % 24% 25+4+ +4
HtNpQo S 40 22 19U uS5% 51% 53% + l% Hmatf 1 88 5 27B 17% 16% l8%-I+6 Housln 2.88 52782 27 28+k 28%
HouiNG 1. U 1507 u88% 38 98%+ +6
Hl<b^ I U 19 4188 083% 87% 8% + l% - 1-1 -ICInd 2 6 3736 33% 38% 33 +1% INACps2.20 8 2785 38+6 38 38%+
lUIoT l ie 4 2131 22% 21+k 11%-%
IdMloP 2 52 7 808 20% 19% 20%- %
IdeiUB LTD 8 788 U3I X+n 38%+l% linpiCp I X 8 1074 Xl% 28% X%- +%
INCO 72 7 4331 BA, % 2I%+ %
Inexco 10 32 l296ul0% 58% 80 + % IngerR 132 II 2781 u80 75% 77%+I%
llJ&tl 2 30 IWl 31% 30+4 30+k- % Intrlk 2 20 22 S7I 30% 28% 30+6+ IBM 3 44 12 31206 UTI+k 70% 70+6-1% IntFlav 82 II 2506 21% 10% 20%- % lntHarv2S0 3040 30% 27+4 20%-l+k IntMn s 2 a 10 4457 lBO% 54%
Int^ 2 40 7 k3l004S+4 41 IntTT 2 00 6 8 31+4 31%
IntNrth si 80 9 77881146+4 37% lowaBl 80 8 818 44
lowaPS 2 30 7 100 11%
ItekCp
ItelCp
SO +3%
41%
31%- % 40+4+7% 42% 43%-t% 17% 10 - %
33+4- S 1%
ISe IS 1725 35+4 S 1971 1% d %
JJ
JhnMan I 92 10 xJlOO 30 14% 24%-%
JohnJn 2 30 14 xMlO u04% 04% 01 +4% JonLgn 60 6 337 11% 10+4 11 + % Joatcns s 06 10 540 S% 11% 21% JoyMfg I 00UI6S4 50% 55% S6%-3%
Kmart 92 8 x15444 19 KalsrAl 1 40 4 2817 30%
KanGE 2 04 6 1430 14%
KanPU 2 04 5 406 11%
Katyind 4 3171 ul6%
Kauffir 24 6 3782 Ul3%
Kellogg l.a 8 3044 19%
KeiMcT 1 40 12 3056 31% 38% % + !%
KerrM 1 00 14 4822 93% 87% 90%+2%
Klmba 3 20 7 1081 a+4 51% 51+4
KnigtRd 80 11 1584 30% 30% 30%+1
Kopprs 1 40 13 1013 +4 30% 31%- %
Kroger 1 711 S% 21 a + %
LL
LTV 6llul0%17% 19%+%
LearPet s 12 a 70a 1135% 30% 34%+3
18%
24%
14
16%
14%
11%
18%
Il%- % 24%-l% 14% 10%-!% 10 +1% 12% + !% 18%
36% a% + i% 24+4 36%+2 14% 15%- % 25 25+4-1%
24% 24%- %
+3+4
13 16+4+2%
41% 43 + % 30 30%
20% 20+4- % 27% 28+4 + 1% 6% 6+4-I+4
Chart wl 7009 17%
Chase 2 80 4 3006 43 ChesPn 1 28 10 1851 31%
ChlPneT 2 11 269 21%
ChhsCft 611 7 2236 u30 Chrysler 9880 8
CItlcrp 1.42 5 18194 21+4 20 % 21+4+ +4 CiliesSv si 60 10 9945 u57% 51% 56%+3% Cltylnv 1.50 5 4066 25% 24% 24+4- +4
ClarkE 2.20 7x1082 34 a% %+!%
QevEl 2 7 1898 15 14% 14%- %
Clorox 80 7 2011 10% 10% I0%- %
CoasltP 40a II X7344 u44+4 40% 44%+2+, CocaBII 16 14 7315 7% 6% 7%
CtKaCI 2.16 9 11409 31+4 30% 31 %- +4
ColgPal 1.12 7 20167 15% 13% 14% +
ColPen 1 40 4 9807 16%
Coltlnd 2.90 7 255 50%
ColGas 2.56 8 2423 40%
CmbEn sl.50 15 2003 52%
CmwE 2.60 7 9245 18%
Comsat 2.30 10 2062 u50% 46+<
Conoco 2.20 8 8083 u73
ConEd 2 68 5 2952 22+4 22% 22%- %
ConFds 1.90 6 1279 23% 23% 23%- %
CnsNG 3.24 10 1151 u54% 51% 53%+ %
ConsPw 2.36 6 4602 17% 16 16%- +4
ContAlr 10) 5122 9% 7% 9 +1%
CntlCorp 2 20 5 x2425 24% 24% 24%- % CntlGrp 2 40 6 x2241 35% 33% 33+4- +4
Contlll 1 80 5 1437 29% 29% 29%+%
ContTel 1.44 7 4094 14% 13+4 14%+ +.
OIDala 60 9 5277 76 % 70 73%+2+4
Coopr s I 08 I 5 x2947 u62
CximG 2 12 II 997 73%
Crwnt'k 6 450 31 CrwZel 2 30 9 3275 58%
CurtW 1
IS
48'i
38
50%
18%
15%-1%
50 + % 38%-l%
51 -1 18%- % 47 - % 70%+ %
LearSg 1 24 93S34u%
LeeEM 96 9 27
Lehmn I 73e 1090 15%
LevltiF 1 6 671 26%
LOF 1 20 10 763 25%
LUIyEll 2 30 13 4865 50% 56% SO +1%
Utton 1.20b II 4384 uBl 75% 70%+3%
Lockhd 04 3425 34 % 30% a -3%
Loews 1.20 5 1746 64% a 0%-l+k
LnStar 1.65 7 810 J7++ % 35%-2%
ULCo 1.86 6 1797 14% 14% I4%- % LaLand 1.80 12 11463 SO 54 S&+4-I++
LaPac .72 11 3123 26% 23% 25+4+2% LucfcyS 1.12 8 2951 15% 14% IS%- % -M-M-MGIC M2 8 x5278 30% 20% 28+4-1 MGMGHU 44 7 3957 13% dlO 10 -3% Macmlll a 171010 14% 13+4 14 Macy s I SO 7 561 45% 44% 44+4- % MdsFd2.4Se 0au27% 25% 27+4+1% MagtcCf a 36 776 0% 8% 0 - %
1.70 10 4200 47% 44+4 46+4+ % MarOU 2 13 5242 ua% 74% 70%+4% MarMId 00 5 567 17% 16% 17%- % Marrlot 24 14 1073 34% a% B%- % MartM 2.a 10 3648 U72% 70% 71%+% Masco 68 12 1191 u34% a% 34 +1% MaaseyF 1907 5% d 4% 4%- %
MayOS 1.54 6 lai 25% 24% 14%- %
Maytg l.OOa 9 200 a 27% 27%+ %
McDnn 1 40 23 8253 U43% % 43%+2% McDnld 00 0 10013 47% 43% 47 +3% McDonD 00 12 X0463 45% a 44%+l% McGEd 1 00 12 3885 038% 35% 38%+2% McGrH I.ai2xl4a% 41% 41%+% Mead I 90 5 1427 27% 26% 27%+ %
MeivlUe 1 80 9 2372 a% a 36%- %
Merck 2. 15 2104 81% 77% 80%+!%
Merrill 12 8 101S7ua%38% 37%+% MesaPs .12 8 8IOSuOO% 57% 84%+S% MIdSUt I M 6 7087 12% 11% 11%-% MMM 2.8010xSia61% 57% W%+2 MlnPL 2.04 7 385 16% 15% 16 - % MobU 4 6 20017 83%
MdMer 13 10%
MohkDU 17 4928 2
Monsan 3.60 11 6397 u67% 61% 66%+4% MntOU 1.00 10 387 024+4 23 23%+ %
MonPw 2.12 10 2571 a+4 % % + !%
Morgan 2.80 5 4346 45% 43% 44 -1%
MorNw l.a 8 xlOH% % a% Motrola 1 60 14 4427 o80% 73% 70%+4% MtFuel 2.11 4a a% 40% 40%-2% MISTel 2.a 7 240 26% 25% 25%- % - N-N -NCR 2 8 3104 74 80% 72%+l%
NUnd 1.40 1841W 079% 71% 79%+6%
NLT l.a 6 4815 2% 20% 21%-%
Nabisco 1. 7 1914 25% 24% 24%- %
NatCan . 4 375 23% 23% 23%- %
NatDlSt 2 9 3063 30% a% %-!%
NalFG 2.70 7 140 % 27% 27^4- %
NatGyp 1.48 6 302 23% Q% 23%+ %
NtSen S 1511066 045% 41% 44 +2 NatlSU 2 lia a% 27% 27%- % Natomas s 1 1117911 o4S% 41% 43%+ H NevPw 2.a 10 358 19% 18% 19 - % NEngEI2 a 7 865 a 20+4 21% Newmt 1.40a 6 x3415 56% S0+4 54%+4% NlaMP l.a 7 x3050 12+4 11% 11%-%
78 %+ %
0% 9%-l%
a% 28%+1
r\
Ike Market In Briet
NT Slock (ickMtt KS885 CeeselMMK filial rililT. Iff 21
MARKET ANALYSIS - The niarket dosed at 96B.83 for thw eek of November 17-21, 19 3.58 over the prior week. (AP Laanphoto)
Weekly Stocks
e Spotllgkt
NW YORK (AP)-Wetk's twenty moM *'
Yearly H i^h Low
17%
10%
72%
10%
80%
M%
10%
M%
41%
U%
54%
58%
B%
0%
44%
17%
61%
24%
45%
27%
11%
7
50%
6
Texaco iDc FedNat Mtg LTV Corp IBM
Sony Corp 48% Mobil
10 Occident Pet SeartRoeb Gen Motors Boeing s Gen Elec Gulf Oil Amer TAT Scott Paper Schlltx Brw
15% CharterCo
11 Cola Palm 37% PhlllpaPet 17 Citicorp 27% Natomas s
14%
%
a
44
31%
45
13%
5
Week Sales
5.480.000
4.928.000 S.ai.lOO 3,ia,500 3.108.300
2.981.700
2.036.400
2.472.400
2.433.000
2.362.100 2.186.200 2,1a. 100
2,055,800
2.047.400 3.043.500
2.036.700
2.016.700
1.819.000
1.010.400
1.701.100
High Low 4f% 43%
14%
10%
72%
18%
83%
M%
16%
40
40%
a%
48%
49%
a%
0%
25%
15%
M%
21%
45%
11%
17%
70%
15%
71
a%
15%
44%
M%
57%
44%
48%
18%
8%
20%
13%
54+4
20%
41%
Last Chg a%+ 3%
n%- 3 1*%+ %
70%- 1% 18%+ I 80+4+ % M%+ 2% 15%
45%- 4% M%- % a+4+ 4 47+4+ 1%
47 - %
21%+ 2% 0%+ % 24+3% 14%+ +4 57 + 1% 2i%+ % 43%+ %
wyike Stock Market Did
This Pree Year Years
Week week ago ago
027 1473 749 1378
Advances Declines 1020 477 1183
Unchanged 209 204 227
Total laauet 21M 2154 21M New yearly highs 414 342 ai
New yearlv low* 5.3 a 148
431
385
3074
a
76
ABoricae Stock Exchange
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1079 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total (or week Week ago Year ago
45,,000
45.300.000
15.100.000 1,4S5,7,000
960jn,000
a.140,000
r,8io,ooo
$3,380,000
50 61%+!%
70+4 72 +1+I M% 30+x- % 53 a+4-2%
8 574u37% 24% 37++13% - D-D -DartKitn3 20 6 6318 43% 41% 41%-1% DalaGen 15 2947 81 TJ% 78%+5 Uayco 56b 6 303 13% 12% 12+4- %
Day1PL 1 74 6 5073 12% dl2 12%-% Deere 1 90 13 x5627 u48% 44+ 46% +2%
DellaA 1 20 11 4156 u50^% 55% 57 +1
Dennys 88 5 1107 19'. 18% 18%-1%
DetEd 1.60 7 3192 11% il 11%-%
DiamS 1 68 9 11171 u37% 35+ a+4 + 1
DigllalEq 17 4903 u96% 92% 96%+2% Dillon 1.08b 8 301 14% 14% 14%- %
Disney 72 12 6.360 50 % 46, 50 +1%
DrPeppr 76 9 2703 12% 11, 12%
Dow(*h 1.60 8 9887 36+, 34+4 35%-%
Dresr s 60l6 8854 u53% 47% 51+4+4 duPont 2a 9 x6894 45+4 41% 42%+ 1%
DukeP 2.04 5 4812 16% 16 16%- %
DuqLI 1 80 7 x1524 13% 12% 12%-%
* E-*E EastAir 7383 9 % 8
EastGF I 12 3764 u32% 28%
EsKod ,3a 10 11337 u74+4 71%
+ %
+2
a% 29%- %
Esmrk
Ethyl
EvanP
ExCelO
Exxon
13%
24
36%
56%
53
55%
14 - % 24 -1% 39%+2% 58+4+2+4 57%+3% 56 - %
FMC
30% + !- 30%-2% 5+4+ % ll%-3 29%-l% 15%- % 10+4 + 1 16,-14%- % 43%- %
8%- +4
39% + l 26 + % 14%
66% 68%+2% 22% 22%-l% 29 31%+2
17. 19%+2% 56, 60+2% 24% 24,-2.
15%
9%
16
14%
43
8%
14
Eaton 1 72 4 626 30'
Echlin .52 25 2672 14%
ElPaso 1 48 15 x6860 25,
EmrsEl 1 76 11 x3297 39%
EngMCsl 16 7 7359 62 Ensrch 1.T2 14 3660 u58,
I 84 13 336 57%
1.50 7 545 30% 28% 28%-2
I 60 7 616 24 % 23% 23%- %
2 8 414 44 % 42 42%
6 7 151,32 u88% 82'-. 87%+5
- F-F -1 60 7 3848 u31% 28%
Falrchd s 72 8 4131 32 % 29'-.
Fedders 2865 5+4 5%
FedNM 64 14 49289 14+4 dll%
FedDSt 1 80 5 2603 30 % 29 FinSBar I 16 386 16
Firesin 30) 7562 ulO,
FtChrl 80 II 1361 I?',
FstChlc 1 20 8 1073 15%
FtlnBn I 80 8 736 44
FleetEnt 52 625 9%
nightSis.16 31 179 39% 37+.
FlaPL 2.72 6 x3484 27 25,
FlaPw si 64 7 3301 14'
Fluor s 80 27 3041 u71
FordM 1.20 10070 24%
ForMK 2 8 1690 u32%
FrankM 56 8 5976 u20%
FrplM S 1 15 4219 61%
Fniehf 2 40 8 1002 27%
- G-G -GAh' 80 9 1291 12 10%
GKTec 1 50 8 x6413 u46% 45%
Gannett 2 28 13 3688 55' 52 GDvnm s 72 12 15618 u44% a Geril':i 3 10 21862 u62, 57%
GnFds 2 20 6 2973 29-% 29%
Gninst 1 14 2679 U99+4 91%
GnMillsl 48 7 6178 25
GMot 2 95e 24239 49
GPl' 8 8855 4 %
GnSignl 1 48 13 719 u54%
GTl': 2 72 9 X9826 28,
GTlre 1 50 24 729 23 Genesco 65 3656 u 6
GaPac 1 20 11 8434 29'-j GerbPd 1 74 7 xl099 u27>
Geltv 2 10 X5919 Ul08% 98'
GibrFn 60 665 9-% 9
GUlette 1 90 7 2759 29%
GIdNugt 73 1502 24+4 Gdrich 1.56 8 1479 25%
Goodyr 1: 6 5366 18
Gould 1 72 8 x4825 24%
Grace 2.30 10 3719 u63'v
GlAtPc 1356 5%
GIWFin 88 8 3820 19'%
Grevh 1 20 6 2470 15'4 Grumm 1 40 14 1877 32%
GIfWst s 75 4 5401 18%
GulfOil 2 50 6 2iai48% 44% 47% + l% GIfStUt 1 48 5 4011 11, 11% 11%- %
GulfUtdl 24 7 1875 20% 20 20%+%
_ _
Hallibt 2 21 4804 U172, 155% 166% +8 Harlnd s 80 15 588 a% 36% 37%+ % Harris .80 19 X1509 u55+4 53 HarteHk .68 15 443 u35 33%
HartfZd .40 6 200 8 7%
HeelaM 50 8 1850 45% 39%
Herculs 1.20 9 6563 24 22%
Heublin 1.82 8 3400 30% 29% 29%-
HewltPk 40 23 5160U97 86 93 +6
Holiday .70 7 8279 26% 24, 25%-l%
HolIvS 25e 8 862 57% 53% 54%-l%
23%
44+4
4',
50
26',
22
5%
11%- % 45%+ 1 52 -3% 43%+4% 62%+4 29'+ % 97'4+5% 24',- % 45%-4% 4'i '-4 52 +1'4 ',-!% 22%- % 5,+ '5 24+4 25',-2% ,25+4 26%+ % , 101%+2 9%+ % 26'2 28',+ ', 21% 21+4-2 25 25%- %
174 I7%- % 23% 23%
54% 60%+5% 5 5%+ %
18% 19 14% 14- % 29% a% + i% 17 18%+ '4
36% 37%+ V,
a
+4 %-m
19% 20+4+ % 13% 13%- % 4% 5%
17%- % 11%- +1, 14%
27 -2
53 -1 34+4+ % 7%- '-4 43%+3% 22+4+ %
NortWn 2. 7 3865 44% 41% 43+4- %
NoAPhl 1 70 6 1278 M% 34% +,
NoestUt 1.10 7 4254 8% 8 8+,-%
NoStPw 2.42 7 704 a+4 21% 2I%- % Nortrp 1.80 9 3365 u61% 57% 57%-l% NwsUirl .80 163 2545 27% 2S% a%- % NwtBcp 1.48 6 2957 25+4 24+4 - %
Nwtind 2.a 81010 37% a+, 37 + %
Norton 1.80 10 67DuS3% 50 a+4+2%
NorSIm l.M 6 5568 17% 16% 16%-1%
-0-0-OcclPet 2. 4 29264 u36% a% 3S%+2% OhloEd 1.76 8 2778 13 12% 12%- %
OUaGE 1.60 8 175 12% 12% 12%- %
OUaNG 2 11 1784 1144% 41% 42%+% Olln 1 10 61964 a% 19% %+ +4
Omark 1.76 7 77 51+4 50 50 -1%
OwenC 1. IS 2179 a% 29% a%- % Owenlll 1.40 5 3582 27% 25% V +1
PPG 2.16 7 13M i%
PacGE 2.60 6 4113 30%
PacUg 2.44 6 656 a PacPw 2.04 9 4483 21 PacTT 1.40 7 966 14%
PanAm 15535 5%
PanEPsl.74 12 2300ua+4 47% K%+2+ Penney 1.84 7 6ia a+t 21% 21%-1 PaPL 2.12 6 1002 17+4 16% 16%- % Pennzol 2 10 xS329 u61% M 80 +3% PepsiCo 1. 8 1186 25% 24 24+4- %
PerklnE a 5120 u7I% 65+4 %- % Pfizer 1.44 14SSa 48% 46+4 46%+l% PhelpD 1.60 9x81% 43 a 39%+l%
PhUaEl I.W 6 3282 12% 12 12%- +
PhUMr 160 9 5080 46% 43% 44 -2% PtUlPet 1.80 8 18IW 58% 54+4 57 +1% PUsbry 2 71113 a% a% a+4+1% Pioner 1.60 13 206 ua% 55% 60 +2%
PltnyB 1.60 8 x331l X% 35+4 %+4- %
Plttstn 1 13 6429 % 25% %-!% Pneumol.aie 554 a+4 47% 48+4-2% Pneumo wi 14 34 33% a+4-2+4
Polaroid 1 11 Ilia a% 25% a%+2+4 PortGE 1.70 10 1625 12% 12+4 12%- % ProctG 3.80 9 4ia 73% 71% a+4-+4 PSvCol 1.60 7 4498 13% 12+4 13 + +4 PSvEG 2.a 6 1532 I8+4 17%
PgSPL 1 64 9 1535 12 dll%
Purex l a 6 740 14% 14+4 QuakO 1.60 6 3055 29% M%
QuakSO 80 19 14227 ua% 17% a%+4
- R-R -RCA 1.80 9 8555 33 31% a - %
RLC 64 8 690 15% 14% 15%- %
RalsPur .64 7 10820 IO+4 10% 10%- %
Ramad 12e 16 3845 8% 7 8 - %
Raneo 84 12 xl65 13% 12 13 + +4
Raythn 2 16 4997 ul 11 +4 102 110+4 +7% ReadBt S 80 18 5410 u5+4 49 a+4 +9%
ReichCh 48 9 340 13 12% 12%
Rep^ 2a 19x1185 26% 25% 25+4
Revlon 1.56 10 3889 M% 47^ 48%+ %
Reynln 2.40 7 5326 u47% 45+4 45+4-1%
ReyMU 2.20 4 1193 +4 35+4 *%-2% RlteAid .75 11 782 a% % a%+2% Robins 40a 5 909 10 9% 9+4- %
Rockwl sl.40 11 X3966 42 % 40% 40%- % Rohrind 103 1996 15% 14 14%- %
Rorer . 10 2675 18+4 17% n+4-1+4 Rowan s .08 19 3888 46+4 43+4 45+4- % RCCOS 1.04 91176 12^ 11+^ 12%-% RoylD 6.50e 4 lOSSOul 12+4103% 1 W%+3%
RyderSl.deb 9xl465 u31%% %%+ %
5 S _
SCM 1.80 5 21 26% 24% 26%+l+4 Safewy 2.60 7 783 31% % 31 + +4 SJoMn l.a 17 1116 70% 68% %-!% StLSaF 2.a 12 2aull7 107>,<i 117 +7 StRegP 2.12 6 1801 34% % 34 - +4 Sambos ' 2142 6% 5+4 5k- %
SFeInd 2.60 10 3186 uIOI% 86+4 99%+11+4 SFeInt .a 24 35451171% 64 ffl%+4%
SchrPlo 1.60 8 4649 39% 37% 37%-2 Schlmb s 1 28 6126 ul% 118% l+4+4% ScottP 1 7 X20474 ua% 18% 21%+2% SearleG a 13 7640 24% a+4 a + +4 Sears I X 9 x24724 16% 15% 15+4 ShellO s 1.60 13 4249 u65% 60 a-l%
SheUT 2.30e 5 218 049'/^ 47% 48+4+ +4 Shrwin 1.20e 6 x667 X X% X%+ % Signal 1.14 10 3190 43% 41 42%+%
Signal wl 19U28+4 28+4 +,
SimpPat a 101681 8+4 8% 8%- %
Singer lOe 8x800613 12% 13%+ % Skyline 48 33 1110 14% 13% 14 Smtkln 81.92 17 2765 U80 75% 77%+%
SonyCp 13e 14 31083 UI6+4 15% 16%+ 1 SCrfed 1.74 7 1002 14% 13% 14 - % SCalEd 2.x 6 2373 X+4 24% X + % SouthCol.a 5 64X 11% 11+4 11%-% SoNRes 1.85 11 x11401174+4 68% a%+3% SouPac 2 60 8 2X4 45', 43+4 43%- +4 SouRy 3 68 8 854 U64% 76% 83+4+5% Sperry 1.76 8 9004 u80% % a%+2% SquarD 1.60 10 3146 32 X+4 31%+1%
S^bb 1.X 10 6896 27% 25+4 X%+ % StBmd 1.64 8 13025 26% X X- % StOUa 4 8 7092U1M 97 104%+6
StOInd S2.20 14 1X17U91+4 M% 90 +7% StOOhs l.l2 102Ku91% 79 +8
SUufCh l.X 7 4420 a% 21% 21%-!% SleiiDg 92 12 Sia 24% 22 a% StevnJ 1.20b 6 517 17% 17+4 SunCos I X 7 6813 X 51%
Sybron 1.06 7 685 15% 14%
-T-T -TRW 2.x 9 2S49ua% 56%
Talley Xj 480 6% 6+4
TampE l.X 6 4M 17% 17 Tandy X 9775 ulW+4 90%
Tandy wl 516 52 d48'
17%+ % 53%+l% 15%+ %
a +1+4 6%+ % 17 - +4 X +4+k 48%
BC-Weekly Dow Joua AveragM NEW
YORK (AP) - The (oUowing'glves the 'crages to
range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Nov . 21
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 9M.X 1000.17 966.X 989.3+ 3.51
Trans 34.11 414.43 34.ll 413.60+21.64
UtUs 1I6.X 117.34 116.21 116.21- 0.55
65 Stks 377.a .61 S77.X 364 15 + 7.34 BOND AVERAGES
X Bonds 64.04 64.U 63.09 64.15-0.9
utus n.a 63.31 ax a.6o-o.x
Indus a.71 tt.66 66.47 71-1.61 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 500.M M1.54 4a.71 M1.54+0.U
Wnkly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following !ks basefi
is a
list ol the most active stocks the dollar volume.
The total Is baaed on the median price of the stock traded midtl;dled hy the shares traded.
Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last $254. 54600 48+4
Aegl^
AeroFlo
ArUPbs
Altec
AMotln
ASciE
Armtm
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected Issues:
Sales PE hds High Low Last Chg ActonC 40 131002 u2l% 17% 21%+3% AdmRsn 10 24 600u22% X X%+2% Adobes .XXx879ua% 64+4 8 634 2% 2%
60 8 53ua+< 36%
64 11 0 % a
X 224 1% %
X13 411u34% 31%
362 12% 11 105 3%
Aaamr g 40 1 19%
AtlsCM 20e 7 x2652 4%
Atlas wt K 6 Banstr g 4K 10+4 BergnB .32 12 194 25%
Beverly .24 17 34M l% 17 BowVM s 9006 X% 18%
BradldN a 8 013 11% 10% 10%+ +4 Brascn gl. 17 1521 32% 26% 31%+2% Bunwln .60 131 24 X%
CaroEn i.32b 6 K 17+4 dl6%
ChmpH 20 1+4 1%
CIrcM s 6 300 14 Colemn 1 8x121 18%
CnsOG s I12X16U21 Cookln .20e 9 313 8+4
3%
18%
4%
5%
18
24
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Weekly Stocks UpsAndDmnis
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change rMtardless of volume.
No securities trading below X are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price.
UPS
Name Last Chg I
PennCen prB 18% + 6% Up PennCent 45 +16% Up
Curtiss Wrt 37% +13% Up CurtissWr A X +15+ Up
PennCen cv pr 77% +X% Up
Safegrdlnd Raybestos Bache wt ChrisC cvpf SteegoCp CroieHd pf Beckman IS ^akStOil
14 Faberge Inc
15 ContAirLin
16 Edwards
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17 ReadngBates 59+4 + 9% Up
18 CentuiyTel 8+4 + 1% Up
19 CharterCo
20 IntNorth s
21 Allegh Cp
22 SourarkPr X RdgBatcv pf 54 24 PennCen prA 18% + 2% X Lynch CSys 15 + 2%
24
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MANAGING DIRECTOR George Wilkaion, director <A personnd for Rawl Industries Inc., trading as Sportsworid, anrouoced that Ms. Beverly Pass has been appcMed managing director for Sportswwld c Greenville.
The company said that Ms. Pass has wnted with Sportsworid for five years and was previously managing directOT lor the facility in Washington.
Sportsworid is a family recreational rc^ skating facility with units in Greenville, Rocky Moimt, WUmington, Myrtle Beach, Washington, Ral^ and Cary.
ATTENDED SCHOOL ~
James Edward Tripp Jr., a Home Security Life Insurance Co. representative, recently attended an Agents Basic Sales Sdnol at the companys home office in Durham.
Home Sectrity Life said that Tripp was sdected to partic4)ate in the schod on the basis of his service record .with the ccmipanys Rocky Mount District.
RECORDSSET Jack Eckerd Corp. shareholders wo infcHmed that their 28-year-old oxnpanys sales and operating revenues for the 1961 fiscal years first quarter, which ended Nov. 1, increased 15.2 percent to a record $365 million.
Stewart Turley, chairman and president, said he expects the quarters net earnings and eaniings per share, which will be announced Dec. 1, will also set reconis.
Turiey reviewed the companys record financial results for the 1980 fiscal year, whidi ended Aug. 2, noting that net earnings increased 16.8 poxxnt to $68.3 million. Sales rose to $1.548 billion, an increase of 16.8 percent.
The chairman added that Eckerd Drug Co. had net earnings of $63.7 million, an increase of 16 percent, and sales of $1.410 billion, up 16.9 percent.
VP-FINANCE
Robin L. Fussell, a Greenville native, joined Citizens Savings and Loan Association of Rocky Mount as vice president finance, according to Henry L. Hicks, president.
Fussell, a graduate of East Carolina University, joins Citizois Savings after having been associated for 12 years with Ernst & Whinney as a certified public accountant in the CPA firms Raleigh office.
Fussell, his wife Martha, and their two-year-old son will move to Rocky Mount from Raleigh, it was noted.
RESULTS REPORTED TTie Wachovia Corp. reported that for the third quarter ended Sept. 30, income before securities transactions totaled $13.2 million, an increase of 15.8 percent over the $11.4 million earned in the prior year period.
Consolidated income before securities transactions for the first nine months of 1980 was $39.5 million or 12.4 percent greater than last years $35.1 million.
Net income, after securities transactions, for the third quarter was $11.9 millkm compared with $11.3 million a year ago. For the first nine mcmths, net income was $34.9 million, up from $33.6 million in the same period in 1979.
INCREASES PROJECTED Dr. Ruben F. Mettler, chairman and chief executive officer of TRW Inc., said that the company expects to report higher sales and earnings for both the fourth quarter and the year.
For 1980, he said TRW anticipated that sales will total approximately $5 billion, up about nine percent from $4.6 billion last year. Mettler added that net earnings are expected to be up in the fourth quarter as compared with last year and are expected to rise about seven to eight percent for theyearasa>riM)le.
For the nine months, net earnings were up about seven percent as compared with the prior year, the official said. In 1979, net earnings were $195 milli(Mi.
ADDED TO BILLS
Carolina Telephone reported that customers who called in their (pinions on the presidential debate of Oct. 28 using the 900 National Dial-It Service DIS) will see a 50 cents pa- call charge reflected in their telephone bills.
W. T. Jones, public rdations manager, said that some customers who have already received their bills have questiimed the additional char^. He pointed out that the network television announcement during and following the debate informed viewers there would be a 50 cents charge for such calls.
Jones explained that DIS was initiated Sept. 8 and provides a variety of announcement-related services to a large volume of callers on a national basis.
He added that initially, Dial-It is being offered as direct dial service at a flat rate of 50 cents for each conqileted call, which is billed to the caller in his r^ar mwithly bill.
Mitgal Fomls
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(CootimiedaopageB-W
f STORAGE CABINETS ^
A Complete Lin for every use. Available m grey, tan and black.
HFAVr GAUGE INDUSTfilAL STEEL THftOUGHOUT. WITH HEINFORCED BASE AND 3 ROINT LOCKING DOORS CHROUE HANDLE LARGE ADJUSTABLE shelves
36w X I8d X 78h 36w X 18d X 72h 36w X 18d X 42h
SC7268 $122 SC7868 $145
store efficiently with simple storage solutions from
$96o
SC4268
\ssiSiHi
CORNER OF Pin & GREENE ST. GREENVILLE
758-1148
CHILD WELFARE PACT JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The U.S. Christian Childrens Fund has signed a five-year agreement with the Indonesian govemmait to donate $14 million to improve chikid welfare in this country, officials have announced.
Weekly Ainex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowlna is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Naine To(($lOOO) Sales(hds) Last
HouOilM $74.9X 15002 X%
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WangB s Amkhl GlfCang s Commdrelnt s Syntex Corp RangerOil s PetroLew s Damson Oil
$54.3 9290 M% $37.429 88X X% $37.237 10308 X+4 $34.771 X185X 18% .2X 6031 X% $27.037 4460 61% $24.162 4193 61% $X.216 5053 39% $X.287 9067 24%
DOWNS
59.8
1
ColSO 15.25pfn -47
Off
43.9
58.6
2
MGMGHoU
10 - 3%
Off
24.5
54.1
49.6
3
4
Chrysler wt FedNat Mte South atlnPii
2% -11% - 3
Off
Off
23.3
20.5
425
5
11 3% - 4 Off
20.0
33.3
6
MngtAsst ContC^ pfB Chrysler
19 - 3%
Off
16.9
31.8
7
53 -10%
Off
16.4
30.0
8
6% - 1%
Off
15.6
X.9
9
Aileen Inc
4% - %
Off
15.4
23.3
10
DataTerm
17/, - 3
Off
14.4
X.8
11
Chrysl 2.75p( ModMerch
6% - 1%
Off
14.1
22.5
12
9% - 1%
Off
12.5
21.8
13
Varo Inc
10% - 1%
Off
12.5,
212
14
Farah Mfg Keller Ind
5\ - %
Off
11.3'
20.0
15
8% - 1%
Off
11.3
192
16
Sambos Rst
5% - %
Off
11.3;
18 8
17
Potlatch
37'i -4%
Off
11.2
18.6
18
Filmwy 50pf
5 - %
Off
11.1,
18.5
19
Filmways
7% -
Off
10.9'
18.2
20
Am Motors
4% - %
Off
10.6
18.1
21
RepubAir
6% - %
Off
10.7
17,9
22
Coi^t Sd BeatFds 4pf
17 - 2
Off
10.5
17.4
23
93 -10%
Off
10.4,
16.7
24
Fruehf Ciwp
24% -2%
Off
10.4'
16.5
25
SeaCont
20% -2%
Off
10.4,
What Does Reagans Victoiy Mean For The Stock Market?
Reagans victory an(j the Republic landslide can, we believe, have a profound long-term effect on the economy and the financial markets. Taxation depreciation, interest rates and inflation are key factors in the new Presidents program.
How these factors will affect the economy and the stock market is the subject of a newly-published RESEARCH WIRE from Wheat, First Securities. Included are a dozen stocks representing important areas most likely to benefit from the Reagan victory.
This report suggests ways that investors can position themselves to take advantage of the next upward phase of the current bull market. Write or call for your FREE COPY today.
200 WMt Third St., QrMnvillfl 750-6850 N.C. WATS 800402-6576
Wheat
RrstSecurities
Please mail a copy of your RESEARCH WIRE "Implications of the Reagan Victory. Name_ Phone _
Address
City.
.State.
Momber New York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges Member SIPC.
I
I
The Daily ReOector. GreenvlUe, N.C.Stmday, November 23. l9ao-B-lS
Mutual Funds
(ConttDued from page B>14)
Tn Emia
44 Watt St a Pnttatn Gnrtt FouKlHi Group
Gnrattt Income Mutual Special rraittdin Grow age Fiaid Brown DNTC Growth UUliUes Income Stk USGovt Sec Reab CpW Re^ Equity PtBidt Inc: Comrcelnc n IndufTmd n PUotFuid n GT Pacific n GatvTOptn n GenJESecSAS n GE GenSecurlt n Growthlnd n Hamilton Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwULevr n Herold n Horace Mann INA HlghYW ISI Group: Growth Income Truat Share*
I *Jt tJl- n
i m 7.B 7 0-
K IJ5 I3S- S
M. S.M M -^ S6 J.73 iO S71+ 07
27
43 *14 -. _
14 0 I4.SI 14 SI+
10 10.17 io r+
22 23 51 +
MuU Shares NaeslThm NatAviaTec a NaUlnduat a NatSecurtUes Balwced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred
OJl
30
50
1634
a.
4.13
2.07
73 I2.tl
71
11
37
U
3 2 3 0+ 01
5.11 50+
ISO M.11 +
7M (oe-r
4 0 4 00- 08
2 63 2.07 + 01
a 6 12 06 12.) +
54 C6+ II
Income Stock
Tax Exmpl NEUfe Fund Etpaty Growth Income
S - 08
Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm
06
41
II
I. 7t 915 +
14 01 13 40 13 40-12 43 12 29 12.+
14 41 14 30 14 46+ 12 K OI 15.17 15.97- 01 M46 35 0 X13+ 62 9 50 9 41 9 51- 06 13 1311 13+ 1144 180 1144 +
5 65 5.50 5 10+
12.25 II 12.08+
0.31 IK 127+
W 37 54 +
12 ail 30 0+161
171.54 173. 174.0+2 O 23 0 22 96 23 45+
9 40 9 9.30-
Guai Uherty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuater n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlnctn n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega F'lmd OneWUIiam n imer Fd nhm Fd
OppenheIn Ocpenhr gh Yi
654
371
1014
Trust PaShs unavall
6 32 6.47+
3 0 .3 67+ 1051 1073+ 04
Industry Fd intcap HlYM IntCap InValu IntCap TaxEx nt Investors nvstlndlctr n nvt^ity nvestTr Bos nvestors Grow IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS HlYMd IDS NewDtm Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istel Fund
8 7. 123+
13.34 13 13.27- 02 12.57 12.33 12.46+
9 33 9.31
1510 14 151 151
9.27 9
ISM 1464
9.31- 04 15.10+
158 + 9.27+ 04 14 94 +
4 44 4 442
13. 13.15 13.+ 3 3
9 64 + 10.14 + 5.22 + 3.30-
49
01
Ivy Fund n JP
.. Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Fund* Income Growth HIghYleld MimicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum Keystone Funds: InvestBd BI MedGBd B2 DlscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Inlematl Massachusett Co Independt Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Grovrth Income Research Llfelns Inv Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUlated Bond Deb Devel GUI Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal i USGovt Sec Mass Financl: MIT
9 65 9 37
10 1004
5 515
3 3
22 22 05 22 40+
7,14 7.03 7.11+
10 44 10 27 10.32 + 06 10 77 10 10 60 +
M85 .+ 10.09 9 91 9 +
13. 13 67 13 04 + 24
7.73 7 61 7 85- 03
1162 II 19 11+ 45
13 85 13 46 13.M+ 01 13 17 12.71 12 +
901 9.13+
9.65 9.65-2. 2 70+ 01
9.
972
276
49
7.78 7.84
14.63 14.72 +
9 9.03+ 02
.... 7.73 7.73- 06
14.57 14.47 14 47- 06 a.TO 22 22.M+ --14.70 14 52 14.M+ 46 1344 13. 13.40+ 35
788
14.85
9.04
7.76
14.31
17.
7.42
7.
7.25
14.21
17.07
7.
7.68
7.M
14.25-17.+ 7.42+ 06 7.75+
7.21 +
.92 49 .67+ .34
10 97 10 68 10 89+ . U 13 10.75 11 05+
4.68 461 4.64+ 04
12. 12.40 12.M+ 40 14. 14. 14.40+ a
15.18 14.75 15.18+ 52 14.07 14.02 14.02- .02 8.04 8 02 8.02- 02
19.67 19.43 19 43 10.24 10.16 1016- 22 11. 10.97 10.97- .05
. 19.84 .+ .24 14.79 14.52 14.+
9.02
8. a
19A7 I901 2.77 2,76
8.94+ 9.M+ 03 19.45+ .51 2.76- .01
12.52 12.39 12.48+
8.07
6.93
7.
8.04
6.85
7,93
8.04 03 6.85- M 7.95- .05
MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MaUiers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital EqW Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHlYld Muni Insr Pacific
14.19 13. 14.73 14.42
15.51
13.+ 02
14.+ 35
____ 15. 15.44+
19.55 18. 19.44+ .54 U. 12.33 12.61+ .42 11.67 11.75 7.93 7.93- .06
6.58 6.
11.81
7.97
6.61
.42 25. .19+
9.77
817
9.
So Val did Amer
Mi- ______
MonMkOpt MONY nmd MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:
MIF Fund x MIF Grow X MIF Bond x Mutual 0 Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free
12.82 12.58 12.70+ .11 17.67 17.52 17.62+ .09
9.66 9.72+ .05
8 .15 8 .16- 01
.... 9.82 9.+ .01
. .21 2I-9.79 9.78 9.78- .03
8.81 8,81- .
7. 7.20- .04
11.82 11 69 11.82 + 08 13.21 12 93 13.10+ 15 6.62 6.56 6.6+ .02
21.53 M 65 21.53+ .92 13. 13.19 13.42+ .29
8.84
7.22
19.14
10.1
18.63
10.71
19.W+ .35 10.75+ .07
8.76
5.83
8.
8.46
5.73
8
8.48- 26 5.81+ .02 8,86- .17
45 47 13 17+112 WC7 K+ 10 10 10 70+ 11 un 19 54 I9M+ S
M 10 *7 K *7- Oa 3 52 1 S 4P- 04
5
1.71
0.13
624
1141
1.55
5
153
6.n
6.17 11 12 851
5C+ 01 l.n+ 27 6 07- 07 6.17- 08 U + 21 I 51- 04
21 68 21 K 21 50+ 17 16 17 18 + 10 9 9.i7r 03
22 41 21 2217+ 6 37 6 6 25- 12
Energy n Guardian i
34 23 12 24 +
M 24 33 53 33 +
3 3 3 96- OS
4 4 56 4+
K4I KlI K33+ 34 K I6 15 15 86- 01 1327 13 01 13,r+ a 04 a.57 a 90* 37 7 7 75 7,83 + 07
1818 17 K+ IS nil 11 07 11 07- 01 20 06 + 50 7 34 7 31 7 32- 01
20 19.97 31+ 64 30 24
Yield Incom Bast Option S^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorid n PennSquare n PennMutual n PhUa Fund Phoenix Chase PhoenxCp PhoenxFd Growth Frontier Cap ShareBoa Special PU^m Grp PU^m Fd MapiaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Plonr Fund Plonrll Inc Plaimdlnvst n Pligrowth X
Plltrend x
Price Fmids: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n TaxFree n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Pulnam Funds Convert Inti F^ George Growth
Hl^ Yield X Income x Invest Option
Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n x Develop n Income n x Intematl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n TaxFre n Security Funds: Bond
Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Groiq): Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund i Shearson Funds Appreclatn Income Invest Triangle SlerraGrth n ShrmnDean n Funds:
12 1164 1191+ 34 19 19.13 1913+ 01 8 1.21 8 21-03
22 22.37 a 37- 13
23 16 22 74 a.Ot+ 7 07 7 02 7IH- 07
SI9 22.37 23W+ 15 67 15 15.51+ 42 M 4I + 45 1143 11. 11.32+ M 10 21 10 14 10 .14- 04 912 9 01 9.02+ .01
7 79 7 62 7 75+ 15
12 12. 12.41+ 11
14 19 1384 14 06 + 34 10 46 10. 10+ 11 9 74 9 9.67+ 19
8 8 8N+ .21
9 9.15 9.+ 04
12 79 12.44 12.77 + 34
16 85 16.77 4.55 4.52
7.80 7.55
16.84- 01 4.52- 04 758
Livestock Prices !New Japanese!rade Agreements
Fell On Friday
By PAULINE JEUNEK AP Business Writer Livestock prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange feU Friday, in part because of what analysts said was an attempt to bring futures prices in line with seasonally weakened cash markets.
The thought is that the cash market wiU be a little bit lower next week, said Bob Kuhn in reference to industry expecta-
1.03 cents low^ to .02 cent hi^JCT, Decembw 66.57 certs a p(^; feed^ cattle were .95 cent lower to .40 cert higher, January 77.80 cents a pound; hogs were .13 coit lower to .45 cent hi^ier, Decemb^ 49.92 cents a pound; pt bdies were 1.60 cents to .95 cent lower, February 71.15 cents a pound.
To Help N.C. Tobacco Industry
WASfflNGTON (AP) -New Japanese trade agreements represent a major breakthrough that will hdp N(Hth Carrtinas tobacco farmers and tobacco
industry. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., said Friday.
Morgan said Japan had granted new concessions that would allow more Amalean tobacco products' to
Grain and soybean futures
prices closed mixed after
22 21 22+ 14 12 54 12 12.53+ 19 K63 16.5d 16.63+ 10 18 95 16 45 16.56- 32 15.75 14 04 14 14-1 43
strength of poultry at Thanks-
Kuhn, a livestock analyst with MerrUl Lynch, Pierce, Fenner k Smith, said prices on pork bellies (uncured bacon) were lower because of large supplies. He said price declines FYiday were a reaction to figures released Thursday on the amount of bellies in crtd storage.
The amount of bellies in storage (42.37 million pounds) may not be a record but it is extremely high ... it is among the largKt on record, he said. And it is higher than it was expected to be.
Cattle prices fell partly in
sources said trading.
was nervoiB
Prices in all pits closed above the opening prices, which had beoi dragged down as traders sold to take profits from Thursdays advances.
Soybeans recovered the best, closing noostly hi^r on short covering, trado^ said. Locals, moving back and forth as buyers and then sellers, were said to dominate activity in that pit and cause the erratic price moves.
Corn prices were lifted somewhat on heavy commission house buy orders just
15 57 15 15 15.42+ 8 42 8 29 8+ 03
26 25 83 +143 19 78 19 04 19 74 + 78 10 10 10.
8 34 8 8.29- 07
sympathy with pork bellies and before the close, and wheat ^ partly because cattle futures support from commercial
1581 9 17 8 1656
15 47 1574+ 9. 9.M+
7 97 8.01- .01
1615 16.43+ .46
16 K 17 1761
14 1521 I55u 594 1127 14 13
18 54 18 48 1922 1902 15 1521 362 3 56
8 877
K+ 15 1783+ 03
14 06 14 + .07 14.63 15.11+
15 15 49- .11 5 85 5 90- .07 11 15 11 15+ 22 1,3 13 96- 08
18 48- 09 1907+ 02 15.47+ 38 3.57+ .02 8 94+
12.13
17.07
1197
1682
12.07+ .14 17.01+ 27
prices also are at a premium to cattle cash prices, Kuhn said. He said there also was pressure because there are
buying, traders said.
At the close, soybeans were 2 cents lower to 5 cents higher.
expected to be big deliveries on January $9.47 a bushel, oats
li. nan* *n 1 /ont Imvpr
the December contract Lower prices on grains used as livestock feed also were said to be weighing on the market.
At the close, live cattle were
were cent to 1 cent lower, December $2.20 a bushel; wheat was 3% cents lower to 1 cent higher, December $5.203/4 a bushel ; corn was Vo cent to 1% cents higher, December $3.89 a bushel.
11 23 11 17 11 22 + 03
17 62 16. 17.44+ 49 1821 17.51 18.08+ .55 29.56 28,32 .32+ 98
16.35 15 97 16.19+ 04 51 18 50.44 51.18+ ffl 10 91 10 70 10.87- 34 19 17 18. 19.13+ .10 9.97 9. 9.96- .01
Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n
d
.
1.79
n
Strateglnv StrattnGUi n SunGrwth TaxMngd UU TempltnGUi Tempi tnWld Transam Cap
15.11
7.
7.67 7.65 7 65-
51 45 50,29 51.16+ .77 I . 98 98
7.61 7.56 7.59+ 01
8.25 7. 8.21+
11.10 10.71 11.01+ 26 24.07 22.84 23.W+1.22
8. 7. '8.04+ 11
19.12 18. 18.73+ 07
4 03 3.97 4.+ .03
7.40 7.26 7.32- .01
13 82 13.67 13.M+ 01
13.35 13.07 13 22 + 22
25.74 25.57 25 57- .16 25.06 22.92 22.92-1 33
13 24 12. 13.19+ .19 17.15 17.05 17.06- 11 16.40 16 19 16.21+ .10 18.18 17 18.05- .01 17.93 17.61 17.+ 38
TudorFund 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n USAACapGth n USAAlncm n x UnlldAccum n UnlfdMutI n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CapU Union Incom United Funds: AccumultIv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income FIducSh High Income Income
9 42 8 81 9.16 + 32
10.04
5.64
8.51
10.00
5.55
8.43
10.00- 04 5.M+ 06 8.50+ .
10.59 10.53 10.53- .04
Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlicG n SoGen
Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n
16.11
7.17
13.21
9.54
14.63
18.74
8.51
15.65
7.03
12.93
938
14.37
18.41
.40
16.14 15.93 10.42 10.31
4.43
15.13
4.38
15.01
16.01+ 33 7,07- .01 13.09+ 23 9.48+ .10 14,62+ ,26 18+ % 8.46+ 02 16.+ 12 10.33+ 4.40- 01 15.07+ 03
6.51
6.31
7.97
11.03
13.82
6.42
6,24
7.84
10.70
1349
6.47+ 05 6,29+ .04 7.93+ 10.94+ 38 13.+ 30
68.35 .19 ffl.82+ .83 44 40 43. 44.02+ .57
68.36 67. 67.85+1.32
4.07 3.97 4.02 + 05
Business Notes
1" i+ 10 Analysts said interest rate II 1L15 11.48+ futures settled lower in an
24 23.47 23 93 + 46 adjustmcnt to news that some
M 24 24 TO+107 sed their prime
1465 1507+ 47 lending rates to 17 percent
1201 1I16+ n from 16.25 percent and to the
13 13M+ announce-ment by the De-
1662 1662- 13 partment of Housing and
K M 18 18 - .14 Urban Development that Vet's 's n *8^ 06 erans Administration and Fed-18 1797 K+ 58 eral Housing Administraton M 6S M li lit 50 loans on single and multifamUy
A *90 lA JUtO. A1 . ! *___. rk______4
13.16 25 33
13.77
16.76
'* 2 58 {2 + 33 honies will rise from 13 percent
12.
9.
5.37
11.61
9
5.32
11.
14 43
10.15
14.18
9
24 93 24.04 24.W+ 83 11,93 11. 11.80- W
5 ^ M to 13.5 percent on Monday
1150- 01 CHICAGO (AP) - The range of com-14 34 + 26 futures this past week on the
1ft in+ Chi-cago Board of Trade was:
10.10+ 29
Low Close Chang Close
18
9.70 9 49 9M +
5.18 5.10 5.15
13.41 1316 13 41+ 24 10.73 10.49 10+ 15 a.Ol 27.67 27.81+ 07 13 72 13 13+ 02 9.71 974+ 03
MunlcpI
UldScT
985
6
Vi
Unll--------
Value Une Fd: Fund Income Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch f Common DeposBst Diversif f ExchBst f ExchFd f FiducEx f SecFiduf Special Vanguard Group Explorer n x InoexTrust n Flxedlnco n IvestFund n
6. 10 12. 1163 9 8.82
106.
6.86- 03 IO.M+ 23 12.01+ 41 9.M+ 62
17 1749 7,75 7.
17,70+ 32 7.M+
19 18 85 19.21+ 37 12 49 11,72 12.+ 62
1044
8,25
10.29 10.+ 04
___8.11 8.+ .09
53. 52.42 53.W+1.72 8.95 8 8 92+ 15
35. 34. .+1.37 52 41 51.11 52.41 + 1.61 40 M 61 40+2 .12 87.02 M.87 87.02 + 2.95 41 40 40. 4140+1.42 51.47 ,11 51.47+1. 15 04 14.82 15.01+ 19
Morgan n MunHlYd n
2820 27.74 .07+ .34
19 18. 1912+ 31
8.83 8.70 8 74 + 01
13 49 13.26 13.37+ ,17
12 52 12.21 12.+
insurance UP
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee said in its third quarter report that insurance in force now stands at $58.2 billion, up 17 percent from $49.7 billion as of Sept. 30 a
The company reported that sales totaled $7.6 billion for the first nine months, up 19.9 percent from the $6.4 bUlion of a year ago. Premiums on new policies sold totaled $116.1 million, up 15.8 percent over last years $100.3 million.
Munisiul n Munilnt n MunlLong n QualDlvI n QualDvII n TrstCom Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond HiYBond Windsor n WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineSlr
. .+2.04 15.93 15.49 15,78 + 45 . .. 14.38 14.12 14.+ .23
n Noloadfund.f-Previousday ' squote. Copy rightby The Associated Press
dividend ACmON
The board of directors of Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., took action on several dividend items recently in Wilson.
The regular quarterly dividend was increased to 25 cents per share over the previous quarterly figure of 24 cents and a special year end dividend of three cents per share was declared.
The dividends are payable Dec. 13 to shareholders of record Dec.l.
9. 9.37
14.79 14.78 nil 11.07 9. 9.76
12. 11. 7.45 7.17
.67 .22 11.33 11. 10.57 10. 7 7,51
8. 8.77
10.44 10.35 8.92
9.37- 03 14.78- .04 11.07- .04
9.76- . 11.68- M 7.17- ,27 a 22- 46 11,24- .02 10.47+ .12 7.55+ .01 8.78- 01
10.37- .01 8.83+ .17
37.14 95 +1.14 3. 3.54 3.54- .
High
WHEAT (5,0 bu) doUars per bushel
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Dec
5.26 S n'-z 5.20+4 + 0l'/2 4.37>'4
5,55 5.37 5. + >'4 4.57+4
5 63Vi 5.4m 5 61V4 + 13+4 4 62+4 5.47 5 26 5.43'2 +.12+4 4 54+4
5.53'-4 5.35+4 5.51 + .12>'S 4 65
5.65 5.47>* 5,64 + 12W 4.78
CORN (5,0 bu) doliars Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Dec
bushel
3 3.78+4 3. +.07+4 2.76+4
4/i 3.93+4 4 04+4 + +4 2.93+4
4 11+4 3.98 4.10+4 + 3.05
4 12 3.97',4 4 10+4 +11 3,11+s
3'i 3 82>,4 3.97+4 +12^ 3.15+4
3 81 3 61 3.81 + 184 3164
OATS (5,0 bu) dottar* pa busM
Dec 2,20 2 2 20 + 10 1.484
Mar 2 38 2.214 2.4 + .12+4 1.624
May 2.414 2.234 2.404 +154 1.70
Jul 2.32 2.144 2,31 + 164 1 744
Sep 2 254 2.144 2 25*. +14 1.77+4
SOYBEANS (5.0 bu) doUara per bushel
Jan
Mar
May
Jul
Aug
Sep
Nov
Jan
9 58 9 18 9.474 + 21 6.89
9 88 9.47 9.784 +.224 7,11+4
10. 9 4 10 + +4 7,+4 10.15 9.834 10.124 + 23 7.454 9 91 9.52 94 + 33 7.514
8 78 8 76 9 12 + 35 7.52
8. 8.374 8.744 + 33+4 7.58+4
8 93 8.75 8 91 7.73
SOYBEAN OIL (.0 lbs) doUan per
1
Dec
Jan
Mar
May
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Dec
Jan
0 0 I
15 27 45 28.86 +1.23 27 22
.65 27.85 28.38 +1 26.
. a.55 38 +1.61 26.32
31.45 .05 31 15 +1 95 26 13
32. . 31. +2. 26.15
31. .10 31
.75 .45 .
.40 27.48 .
W 27.45 10
27 40 28 95
, Is Your --------- Delivery Okay?
We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Dally Reflector to your home.
If the dolly delivery of your Dolly Reflector is less thon sotlsfoctory. pleose tell us obout it. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the
problem.752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays
Jan
Mar
May
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Dec
OCEAN FRONT
BEACH HOUSE FOR SALE
12:00 Noon-November 26,1980 Carteret County Courthouse Lot 7, Section A Emerald Isle (Portion of Lot 52) (Recorded Map Book 8, page 63, Carteret County Registry)
1,683 heated square feet 3 bedrooms with walk*in closets and baths Family room
Kitchen with eat-in bar area Laundry and storage Bath house with dressing area Concrete parking pad below house Decks off Master bedroom and living area 75x42S lot
Sold subject to all ad valorem taxes and outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions, and easements of record.
Deposit required: i o% of first $1,000
5% of balance of bid price
Bid must remain open for 10 days by law
For further information, contact:
Edward J. Harper. II, Substituted Trustee
Everett & Cheatham Attorneys
P.O. Box 1220
Greenville, N.C. 27834
758-4257
exported to that country. North Carolina is the leading tobacco-producing state.
The Japanese actions, which include tariff reductions (Ml cigarettes, cigars and pipe tobacco, follow allegations by U.S. manufacturers that Japan has violated trade obligations by obstructing these imports.
The concessions granted by the Japanese government wUl benefit both North Carolina tobacco growers and tobacco manufacturers. Morgan said in a prepared statement. "My office has worked long and hard for this and I am Ratified that we have had this success.
North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt said the agreements are "important to our tobacco farmers at a time when increased exports are essential in raising the incomes of farmers.
Morgan agreed, adding that, These concessions should be of great benefit to our tobacco interests and it should be evident as early as next year.
Meanwhile U.S. Trade Representative Reubin Askew said the U.S. government welcomes the trade initiatives.
We expect that implementation of these commitments will result in in-creased market opportunities for the U.S. manufactured tobacco industry and, thus, in substantially increased sales to
Japan, Askew said.
Morgan said Japan had agreed to several tobacco-export chanjges. including (Hie new policy that would reduce tariffs on cigarettes from 90 percent to 35 percent and also reduce tariffs on cigars and pipe tobacco by no percent to 60 percent
He said other changes would;
Increase profit margins for retailers in Japan from 7 percent to 8.5 percent in 1981 and to 10 percent in 1982
Insure the price differential between imported cigarettes and distorted cigarettes should not exceed 100 yen or 45 cents in 1981,
Increase the number of Japanese retailers that handle imported tobacco products next year from 14,000 to 20,000.
Increase the number of test market outlets from 40 to 60 and liberalize test market standards.
Allow for the first time advertisements in Japanese media by U.S. companies.
PARTLY TO BLAME?
WASHINGTON (AP) -Wayne G. Granquist of the Office of Management and Budget, says manual and antiquated debt management systems are partially to blame for the governments $25 billion in overdue debts.
FOR SALE
VICTORIAN HEATING Visitors to Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum in Detroit say they see a resemblance to Star Wars villian Darth Vader in this Victorian baseburner stove, according to guide Diane Cross. The ornate stove heated a Detroit parior in the late 19th century. (AP Laserphoto)
Natural Autumn Haze Mink Fur Jacket With Hat To Match. Excellent Condition. Size 14 to 16. $500. Price Firm. .
Call 753-4601.
We've Put A New Word TOGETHER At Home Federal
SOYBEAN MEAL (IW tom) dollars per
Dec ffll 274.00 278. + 198 M
287. 279. 283 + 10 199
294. 285. 2 + 1. 2W.
294 286. 293.10 + 2. 2.10
294. 287. 294 + 2.70 3X;
286. 1.W 287. + 6. 2.10 268. 264. 270. + 9. 208. 257 2 257. + 9. 2.M 253 245 255. +10. 212.
It's CHAVINCS
Guess what it means? We'll give you some hints,
Checking Interest Savings NOW '
With all those questions, you should come by and let us tell you about it. It takes off December 31. You'll want to be ready.
Get Ready To CHAVEHOME FEDEIML SMINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
HOME OFFICE543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 758-3421
BRANCH OFFICES216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. - 756-2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. - 293-9031 205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C. 825-8781
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ATLANTIC DEACH
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Seo Pines Spornng Goods AYDEN . Gronny s Fried Chicken BEAUFORT The Men s Shop Discovery Diving Co Inc Rombow Records BRIDGETON Woodworks Inc Home Core Compony BURGAW The Sporr, Shop Dee s Drug Stores *
Forriors Depr Store Westbrook's Voriety Discount CAPE CARTERET The Renrol Shock CLINTON
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Distinctive Antiques Flemings Appliances Goodyear Tire Center Smith Electric Dean s Photography Dorwick ond A 6 M Used Cots Dill Askew Motors Hordees Cor Shop Seoton s Auto Soles Auto Speciolry Co., Inc Oenmes Auto Repoir Service Briley 5 Exxon Drown 6 Wood Inc Doodle s Auto Ports Hoddocks Alignment 0 Tire Service Ouohry Tire Service Sutton s Service Center Inc Oeosley s Body Shop Colifornio Concept of Greenville Friendly Deouty Solon Glendo s Beauty Solon Lo Kosmerique Deouty Solon Roffler s of Greenville Holt Designers Jerry s Smoll Engine Marine Gorris Evons Lumber Co, Inc. Distinctive Interiors Fuquo s Interiors Inc Jones Point & Wollcovenng The Stork s Nest TC Disco
J Herring s A^nsweor Jeans Glory Cerroin Things, Inc
Extra Speciol for rhe Fuller Figure
The Snooty Fox Inc
The Troffic Light
Merle Mormon Cosmencs
Fleerwoy Cleaners 6 Shirr Loundry
The Little Fireploce Shop
Flowers by Roseline
Jefferson Flonsr
John s Flowers
Jullenn s Florist
Little s Nursery '
Luu s Troding Co S Price Furnirure Gollery The Gazebo Toffslnc-
Mixed Medio Glossworks Down ro Eorth Norurol Foods Inc Eorl s Convenient Morr John's Hordwore United Figure Solon Sorell's Needlecrofr The Fixture House Ervins Auto Body Works Professionol Reducing G Weight Control Best Value Morel The Music Shop Piono G Organ Warehouse Ferebee Printing Inc Toff Office Supplies, Equipment G Srononery Jones Point G Wallcovering South Seos Pet Shop Hollowell s Drug Srore Deans Phorogrophy
Morgon Printers, Inc Tarheel Truck Renrol. Inc. Domino s Pizzo King Sondwich Delicatessen PlozQ Guff Service Quixote Trovis Inc.
Friendly Wig Shop Englander Wood Sroves Beasley s Body Shop Corpers by George HAVELOCK
High Point Furnirure of Hovelock Srollings Drorhers Furniture Brewer 5 Jewelers Roinbow Records
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The Hoir Huf
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Lovernes Hollmork 'Arfield s Florist G Dndol Shop, Inc Glo-O-Romo Dry Cleoners Tors G Teens Children Shop Lionny Boutique Ltd Presents Unique Fashions
Katherine s Closer The Block Shop Rip Von Winkle Worerbeds Goodson s 256 Truck Stop Drynn Morr Jewelers Jif-E-Food Piggly Wiggly Lutz Liberal Discount Store D J s Greenhouse Professional Reducing G Weight Control Genesis Nutrition Systems J AAorsholl White Studio Jacksonville Optical Onslow Oprlcol Co Harris Realty Quicksilver Records Dry Dock Resrouronr Luigi s Resrouronr G Sub Shop Bill White Sporting Goods Onslow Audio D G S Body Shop Automobile Body Repoir Korerlzing Dry Cleoners G Laundry Essence Deouty Solon Cop n Charley's Fresh Seafood Jif-E-Food Srore #3 Jif E-Food Srore #5 Jif-E-Food Store ^6 JIf-E-Food Store *6
KINSTON
Tri-Co Heating G Cooling Smith Furniture Company Southern TV G Appliance
Mossey Motors
Auro Generorof G Storter Service
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Kings Auto Ports
Lenoir Auro Ports
Generol Electric Credir Lease
Bicycle G Sports Inc.
Speors Sponing Goods
Corpers G Interiors Unlimited
Jackson Corpers
ATC Disco
Dove The Clothier
Moil Record Shop
The Villoge Record Shop
PiQZQ Cleoners
Vernon Pork Cleoners
Town G Country Stores
J D Conners Supermorker #2
Moore Clover Form
Service Spot Grocery
HeolrHobit "On The Hill'
Polk Towne
Men s Formol Weor-Renrols The Music Shop Doughery s Office Equipment Kinston Home G Hordwore Center All Pets
The Optical Shop Dofbecue Lodge House of Wong internotionol Shop Deli Pizzo Villo of Kinston Hometown T V Inc Highlond TV
Vonce Jones Tire Service Colonial Upholstery MIDWAY PARK Jif-E-Food Srore Jif-E-Food Srore #4 Jif-E-Food Srore #7
MOREHEAD CITY
Scotrs Auto Service Glorio s Hollmork Shop Tom Noe G Co.
The Colico Kitten Unique Styles * Merle Normon Studios Coostol Interiors Plozo World of Flowers Inc Poor Richords Rainbow Records Porkwoy TV Inc.
Rex s Resrouronr McQueen s Interiors Troders Den Gun Shop NEW BERN The Shopper Antique Villo
Lester Goskins Auto Service The Lil Shop Askews, Inc Anne Mories. Inc.
Unique Foshions T-Shirts Plus of Twin Rivers Glendo s
Merle Normon Cosmetics Horts Americon Hordwore
Greenleof Pork Florist
Town G Country Gorden Center
Inside Designs Ltd.
Srollings Drorhers Furniture. Inc. Piggly Wiggly United Figure Solon New Bern Pool G Supply Roinbow Records Lontern Inn
Steom Boot Landing RICHLANDS Richlonds Motors
SIMPSON
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SNOW HILL
Hoppy Jock - All Outdoor Worren s Sporting Arms
swansdoro
Mills ond Thomas Redfeorn s Nursery Berry s Hoir Boutique Sherry-Lynn, Ltd.
Through rhe Looking Gloss Wolston True Volue Hordwore Swonsboro Drug The Fishermon s Lunchroom G Coffee Shop Tostee Freeze Woh s Resrouronr
WARSAW
Groce s Shoppe WINTERVILLE
Water's Corpet Center, Inc.
JE;
:
Wendy Holcombe, 17
Picking s Her Talent And Her Goal
Wendy Holcombe is the first to admit shes not an honor student, but shes not worried or down on herself. She doesnt think her academic performance will have much effect on what she plans to do with her life. She wants to continue what shes already begun; being a country music star.
17-year-old Wendy is repeating the 11th grade
MAKEUP AND INTERVIEW. . .mixed as the hot rollers heated and Wendy Holcombe prepared for her appearance at the Tobacco Farmer Show here Wednesday. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)
because sne nussed so many days last year. Shes transferred from her Alabaster, Ala. high school to Hillsboro High School in Nashville, Tenn.Shes spending every weekend and all her summer and holiday vacations throughout making personal appearances with her banjo, her guitar, her fiddle, her dobro, her steel guitar, and her mandolin.
She and her three-piece backup band even traveled to Greenville midweek Wednesday to appear at the Tobacco Farmer Show here. They misjudged the time from Nashville to Greenville by van and the show had to be delayed 45 minutes, but the audience didnt seem to mind. Wendy charmed them when she did get onstage just like shes charmed everyone else shes entertained from Alabaster, Ala., to Las Vegas, Nev. in the last five years.NBC has already signed her for a television show of her own as soon as she can complete her high school education. She said she is not free to divulge too many details about plans for the show, but that it will involve acting, an art she hasnt pursued yet,
' but isnt afraid to try. After all, ^e. went professional as a musician within a year after she first picked up a musical instrument. And she hasnt had a music lesson yet, unless you count i the music-reading and trumpet instruction her high school band instructor attempted to give her after shed already hit such highs as an appearance on the Grand Old Opry, seen by every country music hopeful everywhere as the epitome of success.
Because she was running late Wednesday, she invited this interviewer to chat with her as she applied makeup, rolled up her hair, and changed from jeans and t-shirt to stage togs after her harried arrival here and prior to her performance. Shes a sweet-natured Haley Mills lookalike with an Alabama Hill Country drawl, a delightfully bubbly teenager whos going after what she wants with the help of promoters who see much potential in her varied musical ability and the ease with which she relates to audiences everywhere.
Wendy said she left her family farm near Alabaster, Ala. about six weeks ago to go to Nashville and live with Andrea Smith, a vice president of Top Billing Inc. talent management firm. Until six weeks ago, her father, Bill Holcombe, had traveled with her all the time, but a family decision was made recently, she said, that he should have more time at home with Wendys mother and brother. Bill.
So now her traveling companion is Tina Glower (no relation to Jerry, another client of Top Billing), whom Wendy says is her best friend.
(Continued on page C-6)
THE BANJO. . .was her first love, but now the guitars her favorite instrument, Wendy Holcombe says. She also plays
fiddle, dobro, steel guitar and mandolin (Photo furnished by Top Billing Inc.)
Text By Carol Tyer
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 23,1980C lLaetrile Results Could Be Reported In April
EDITORS NOTE -Laetrile has long been hotly contested as an anti-cancer treatment. The federal Food and Drug Administration deems it worthless and seeks to ban it. Now a series of rigorous clinical tests is under way which scientists hope will settle the question, but already there are rumbles among Laetrile proponents that the tests are designed for failure.
By WARREN E. LEARY APSciaice Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The woman watches the doctor raise a syringe filled with a clear liquid. As the needle slips into a vein, she sees the liquid disappear into her body. Her last chance? She has terminal cancer and shes just received Laetrile.
This is taking place not in an out-of-the-way Mexican Laetrile clinic, where the controversial substance has been dispensed for years, but in a major American medical center. /
The womanls pne of scores of cancer patients receiving Laetrile in an attempt to determine, in a scientific way, if Laetrile works.
'The $500,000 test program, sponsored by the National Cancer Institute, started last July. The circumstances are unusual because most doctors dont think Laetrile is useful.
We would not normally pick Laetrile for clinical testing, says Dr. Vincent DeVita, director of the institute, explaining that animal tests generally have shown Laetrile ineffective.
Nevertheless, Laetrile has been used by thousands of cancer patients, with many claiming that the substance helped them. The institute says its difficult for Jay people to weigh such claims against the contention of most medical doctors that Laetrile is useless.
The federal Food and Drug Administration considers
Laetrile as unproven and has been pressing a campaign to ban it.
Yet 23 states have approved Laetrile for use within their borders, even ^ though the FDA bars its interstate shipment. And many patients who want the treatments go to Mexico where they are not banned. Among them was actor Steve McQueen, who died Nov. 7.
DeVita says this situation shows that a scientific test is warranted.
We hope to find reasonable information that reasonable people will believe, he says.
Some Laetrile advocates already are asserting that the tests are purposely designed to show that Laetrile is ineffective against cancer.
This accusation is hotly denied by the cancer institute and the scientists involved, who contend that the advocates are just trying to hedge their bets in case the results prove negative.
The lead institution in the studies is the Mayo Qinic in Rochester, Minn., which is coordinating the data from the other centers.
The Memorial Sloan*-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City, the Jonsson Cancer Center of the University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Arizona Health Sciences Center in 'Tucson are the other institutions participating in the clinical tests.
In the first study done early this year, Mayo Qinic researchers did a three-month test Ml how toxic Laetrile therapy mi^t be. The test was designed to see 'whether patients developed dangerous levels of cyanide from the treatment.
Laetrile is made from the pits of apricots, bitter almonds and other kernels containing cyanide. The six patients in the first study got Laetrile along with the special metabolic diet
favored* by advocates of the therapy. This is a general health food diet plus extra vitamins and enzymes.
Five patients showed no side effects. A sixth had clinical evidence of toxicity after eating large quantities of raw almonds, which appeared to stimulate the release of cyanide.
The Mayo Clinic researchers decided that the side effects were not serious enough to interfere with full clinical trials. Patients in the medical trials are using the special diet, but have been warned not to eat raw nuts.
The other two studies are to find out whether Laetrile shrinks malignant tumors and if the substance can relieve the pain, loss of appetite and other symptoms associated with cancer.
The tests involve advanced cancer patients who are beyond hope of a cure by any established therapy. The study on tumor activity is well under way after some initial problems in getting enough of the right kind of patients. The researchers didnt want patients who were so sick^they would be unlikely to respond to any treatment and likely to die before the trial is over.
We have patients who are living with cancer, not patients who are dying with cancer, says Dr. Charles Moertel of the Mayo Ginic.
About 120 patients at the four centers were enrolled in the tumor activity trial by November. Moertel says the full complement of 150 to 175 should be enrolled by the' first of the year.
'There will be groups of at least 30 patients each with colon and rectal cancer, lung cancer and breast cancer, three of the most common' types. 'The test also calls for at least 14 patients with lymph gland cancer and malignant melanoma.
Some with less common types of cancer who meet the
study criterion also will be admitted.
A rigorous treatment schedule was worked out by the cancer institute, initially with the help of some Laetrile advocates.
Each participant gets a complete physical examination and an extensive series of tests to establish current status. 'The patients get daily intravenous injections of Laetrile for a total of 21 doses. At the end of the injection phase, they begin taking Laetrile pills daily for maintenence.
During treatment, patients get the nutritional supplements recommended by Laetrile advocates. This includes many times the recommended daily allowances of vitamins C, A, and E, as well as vitamin B-complex and mineral supplements.
'They also get four daily tablets containing pancreatic enzymes, proteins capable of accelerating the action of other substances, also recommended by advocates.
Another key part of the treatment is diet, say the proponents, and participants follow strict health food menus.
'This means no eggs, dairy products or meat, particularly during the three weeks of Laetrile injections, and no pies, cakes, candies and similar foods.
'The diet allows fruits, vegetables and grains, but no sugar, salt, coffee, tea or alcohol.
In this study, doctors principally are looking for evidence that tumors are shrinking because of the therapy. Tumors will be measured after the 21 injections, again after two weeks on oral Laetrile and every five weeks after that.
We should have followed this group long enough to report some results in April, Moertel says.
'The cancer institute says its generally accepted that a
20 percent response raie in previously untreated patients, and a 10 percent response in previously treated victims, represents significant anti-tumor activity from a new treatment.
'The last of the three studies, due to start this month, is to test the ability of Laetrile to relieve the symptoms of cancer.
In this trial, about 150 patients go on the special 1 diet with the supplemental vitamin and enzyme regimens. But half will get Laetrile and half a placebo -an innocuous substance which has no effect, like sugar water, for example.
'This will be a double blind test in which neither the doctors nor the patients will know who gets Laetrile or placebo. 'The schedule of treatments injections and pills and dosages are the same as in the previous trial.
Researchers want to see if Laetrile cuts pain, aids in weight gain, makes it easier for patients to perform normal activities and prolongs life.
Patients in this study generally will be sicker than those in the anti-tumor activity trial. 'These will be. for the most part, patients dying of cancer, Moertel says.
Early in the study, the symptomatic status of each patient will be evaluated. During the later oral therapy, status will be assessed ' weekly.
'The cancer institute says a previous similar study with patients at this stage of disease found that 25 percent claimed symptomatic improvement with placebo therapy alone.
By using more patients, the researchers hope to separate this placebo effect from any relief that may come from Laetrile.
Scientists are confident that these trials will resolve many questions surrounding Laetrile. But proponents of
the treatment suspect the intent of the medical establishment in finally doing tests it has opposed for so long.
Michael Culbert of San Francisco, board chairman and a founder of the Committee for Freedom of Gioice in Cancer 'Therapy, is a skeptic.
We were one of the few pro-Laetrile groups in favor of cooperating with the government in the tests and even helped them design them, Culbert says, but now I suspect a conspiracy.
The group has sued to stop the trials because it doesnt feel the government is using pure amygdalin, as Laetrile is sometimes called. 'The group initially offered to supply the amygdalin used in the tests, but the government decided to make its own to assure purity and consistency.
We dont think they are using real amygdalin, Culbert says. "If they are testing something like amygdalin or quasi-amygdalin. its not a fair test.
Dr. Paul Davignon, chief of the cancer institutes Pharmaceuticals Resources Branch, says the trials are using amygdalin made by several American contractors from apricot pits.
"We then do potency and purity tests at the institute and have independent laboratories venfy the results, Davignon says. It is of the highest quality.
.Moertel agrees. He says the Mayo Clinic even does a separate analysis of the Laetrile it gets from the cancer institute to make sure its the right thing.
'This is by far the purest amygdalfn ever given, he says. You can expect that the critics will say we are not using the right Laetnle. the right diet, the nght vitamins, the wTong patients, etc..
C-2-The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 23,1980
Couple Speaks Vows Hyatt-Manning Vows Said Cooking hFm
L ^ Wi. k-l__t. k. M1?W rtT^TmiTD DIT AC n/lc fmm />
In Afternoon Wedding
GRIMESLAND - Brenda Faye Holloman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Earl Holloman of Rt. 1, Grimesland, became the bride of Stephen Mark Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leslie Dixon of Rt. 1, Grimesland, Saturday afternoon at four oclock
The double ring ceremony was performed by Joseph Friddle in the Proctor Memorial Christian Church.
A program of music was rendered by Ruth Majette, organist, and Evelyn Davenport. soloist.
The brides sister, Debra Hudson, of Grimesland was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Alice Thome and Pat Waters of Washington, Teresa Harris of Greenville, Susan Tyndall Hairr of Kinston and Donna Dixon of Grimesland. sister of the bridegroom
Angie Cannon of Win-terville was flower girl and Scott Hudson of Grimesland was ring bearer.
The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Jay Stacks of Ayden, Harold Mills, Warren Cade and Mickey Sawyer, all of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in beaded French chantilly lace and the full bishop sleeves were of sheer matching lace with scalloped lace trimming the cuffs. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated with a double ruffled flounce at the hemline trimmed in scalloped chantilly lace that extended up the back of the train to an orgnza bow at the waistline.
She wore a walking length veil of illusion, pencil edged and featuring a panel of scalloped chantilly lace trim, attached to a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with scrolls of pearls. She carried a colonial nosegay of white daisies, miniature carnations, cushion poms and babys breath with white lace interspersed with streamers.
The honor attendant wore a formal dress of green polyester with a crepe bodice and carried a hand bouquet of white cushion poms with a touch of pink with a white
EDENTON - Miss Betty Nelle Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Manning of Edenton, became the bride of James Henry Hyatt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Janes Henry Hyatt of Rt.' 4, Ab08le^ Saturday nwming at 11 oclock.
Dr. John A. Allen perforoed the double ring ceremaiy in the Edenton Baptist Church. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Larry SB^ of Edenton. Music was rendered by the churchs Adult Choir.
The bride, given in mar-rige by her father, wtne a gown of crystal organza and imported guipure lace styled with a modified Queen Anne neckline and long fitted sleeves appliqued with matching lace medallions. The A-line skirt had a border of matching lace trim that overlaid a self-fabric ruffle outlining the hemline of the skirt and chapel length train. Her veil was almxm lace draped over a satin peau covered Juliet caf). She carried a prayerbook, which
belonged to her great grandmother, centoed with (NThids.
Anna Kay Manning of Buies Creek, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the matron of honor was Laura L. Hawkins of Fayetteville. Bridesmaids included Mrs. W. F. Edmundson, Martha Jo Hdlowell, Mrs. C. E. Small III and Mrs. Gordrni K. West, all of Edenton, Mrs. Nancy Hall and Pamela Madaris of Greenville, Mrs. Kathryn Minnick of Aydoi and Rebecca W. Warren of Greensboro.
TTie father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Bland Baker and Bennie W. Hyatt, brother of the bridegroom, of Ahoskie, Kyle Dilday of Kinston and Richard H. Manning of Elizabeth City.
The couple will be living in Edenton after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
The bride graduated from East Canriina University and teaches at John A. Holmes High School, Edenton. The bridegroom graduated from
Mount (Xive Q^lege, ECU and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. He is minister of music at Edenton Baptist Church.
NEW CUCUMBER PEAS 10-ounce package frozen tiny peas in butta* sauce llai^cucumba-Thaw (do not cook) the peas in their poudi; slit the pouch and emp^ the peas and their sauce into a 1- or 1 ^-quafi'laucepan. T^rim
ends from cucumber and peel; cut cucumber in half lengthwise; scoop out seeds and discard; slice cucumber thin crosswise; add to peas. Cover and simmer briefly, Erring several times, until the vegetables are lightly cooked. Makes 4 servings.
MRS. STEPHEN MARK HARRIS
Since 1923
Personalized Cosmetics Especially Formulated For Each Skin Type
Call In Greenville 752-1201
PIIS Clip Fof Future Relerenca
picot bow and streamers. Bridesmaids wore formal gowns of fuchsia with spaghetti straps with matching floral bodices. Each carried a hand bouquet of pink cushion poms with a touch of white with white and pink picot bow and streamers.
The flower girl was dressed like the honor attendant and carried a white wicker basket of pink and white cushion poms with pink and white bow and streamers.
The mothers wore white cushion pom corsages and grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.
The church was decorated with two baskets of white gladioli, daisies, chrysanthemums and cushion poms. The bridal couple knelt on a white prie-dieu.
The couple will live at Rt. 3, Greenville, after a wedding trip to Washington, D. C
The bride graduated from D. H. Conley High Scool and works at Stanadyne, Washington. The bridegroom works at Dixons Used Cars, Grimesland.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony and was given by the mother of the bride and her aunt. Anna Holloman
Juanita Toler presided at the guest register. Mary Ann Holloman and Diane Holloman served cake and Debbie Carrow Holloman poured punch.
Births
Donaldson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Donaldson, 1709-B Spruce St., a son, Bryon Allen, on Nov. 15,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Durwood Lee, Winterville, a son, Jeremy Haynes, on Nov. 15, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Andrews Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Andrews, Farmville, a daughter, Jessica Diane, on Nov. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Scott
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sidney Scott, Tarboro, a daughter, Lauren Teel, on Nov. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Latham
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Earl Latham, 421 Moore St., a son, Clarence Earl II, on Nov. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,
Conner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conner Jr., Lot 14 Red Bam Trailer Park, a son, Tony Jerome, on Nov. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Reunion Plans Announced
FARMVILLE - The 60th annual reunion of the Tyson and May families will be hdd at the DAR Chapter House here Sunday, Nov. 30, beginning at 10:30 a.m.
N. C. Representative Sam D. Bundy will be the guest speaker.
Officers of the reunion are Mrs. Mary Thome Alexander, presidrait; Dr. Paul L. Fletcher III, vice presidait; Miss Sarah Jones Wooten, secretary; Mrs. Qeo Smith, treasurer; Miss Tabitha M. Devisconti, genealogist; Mrs. Laura Foster Renard, assistant. Various committees are working with the officers in making arrangements.
A catered luncheon will be served at noon in the banquet hall of the chapter house.
Visit our Christmas shop
opemn^ November ZS
lw|(fem
* 425 Greenville Boulevard
Shop Moaday-Ftlday 9 AM-5:30 PM Saturday 10 AM-S PM
MRS. JAMES HENRY HYATT JR.
Rhodes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ray Rhodes, Williamston, a son, Delmus Demond, on Nov. 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Wayne Jones, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Christopher DeWayne, on Nov. 18. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)
Couple Marries In Ceremony Saturday
Kimberly Jo Miller and Thomas Stephen Joseph were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Pat Houston.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Miller of Vienna. Va., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Joseph of Fayetteville.
A program of nuptial music was performed by Mrs. Sharon Irwin, organist, and Ms. Teresa Guion. soloist.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escprted by her father. She wore a gown of ivory silk organza with pearl trimmed
. alencon lace embroidered on the Queen Anne neckline, bodice, long fitted sleeves and waistline. The skirt had a triangular shaped insert with matching pearl trimmed lace falling to a flowing cathedral train. Her matching fingertip veU was accented with a headband of alencon lace and pearls. She carried a formal cascade of rubrum lilies, red roses, babys breath and sprays of ivy.
Pamela Miller of Lansing, Mich., sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of dubonnet matte jersey designed with an open neckline in front.-shirred bodice featuring a dubonnet silk Venise lace yoke and cap sleeves.
Dubonnet piping ouined the lace yoke and was finished with a tie bow in back. The gown also featured a full gathered skirt falling from the semi-natural waistline. She carried a cascade bouquet of rubrum lilies, pink roses, babys breath and ivy tied with pink satin ribbon. ^ wore a rose and babys breath in her hair.
Serving as bridesmaids were Brenda Burrouws of High Point. Debbie Paul and Holly Lupton of Greenville. Their gowns were styled identical to that of the honor attendant and they carried matching bouquets. Kimberly Hampton, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a formal gown of ivory matte jersey. She carried a miniature of the brides bouqudi with rubrums and burgundy pixie carnations. She wore white flowers in her hair.
Serving as best man was the brother of the bridegroom, Robert Jospeh of Ormond Beach, Fla. Groomsmen Included James Blanton and Graham Moffit of Greenville and Jeffery Packard of Baltimore. Md.
The reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Greenville Country Club. Music was provided by the Tommy G Band.
The bri^de^s grandmother,
Engagement Announced
MARY MAC WILLIAMSON.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Romie Floyd Williamson of Fayetteville, who announces her engagement to Timothy Lee Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Johnson of Richlands. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Williamson. A Dec. 20 wedding is being planned.
Bridal Policy
A black and white ^oasy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the Information must be submitted by 12 noon > Uie preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the se
cond week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to
Chapter Has Recent Meet
Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its first November meeting at the home of Mrs Sue Likosar Mrs Jackie Gehrlein and Mrs. Lyim Sprecher gave the program Their program topic was Saving Time and Money The group wl be selling pecans and its first service project.
the date of the wedding Ail information should be typed or written neatly.
Mrs. Dorothy Russell, presided at the guests registery and the brides aunt, Mrs. Betty Yagler cut the cake.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents honoring the bridal couple and family at Sweet Carolines.
The bride and bridegroom
are both graduates of East Carolina University. She is a special education instructor with Pitt County Schools and the bridegroom is an audiologist for Rut her ford/McDowell County School Systems.
The couple will live in McDowell County.
Christmas Open House
Sunday, Nov. 23 2-5 P.M
Johns Flowers
503 East 3rd Street 752-3311
MRS. THOMAS STEPHEN JOSEPH
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Beads ot pearl and 14k gold strung on a slender li'" 14k gold serpentine chain make an unusually beautiful combination There are 12 cultured pearls and lo 14k gold bead-, alternating in the distinctive design Necklace
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
C^The DaiJy Reflector, reenvuie. N.C-Sunday, November 23.1910
Winter Weddings Planned By Brides-To-Be
Births
Corbett Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Fraidt Corbett Jr., Falkland, a son, Steven Wade, on Nov. 18. 1980, in PHt Memorial Hospital.
Harringtoo
Bom to BIr. and Mrs Michael Lee Harrington, 2008
Fern Dr.. a son, Michael Led Jr., on Nov. 18, 1980, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.
t
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JAMIE SUZANNE STEED. . .is the daughter of Mrs. James Carlyle Steed of Ayden, who announces her engagement to William Benjamin Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. Cherry of Rt. 3, Washington. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Steed. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.
BUREN KATHERINE MCLAUGHLIN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kesler McLaughlin of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Monty Ray Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pollard of Raleigh. A Feb. 21 wedding is being planned.
DEBRA LEE BIGGS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Judy C. Biggs of Fayetteville, who announces her engagement to Charles Aaron Gibson, son of Mrs. Katherine Gibson of Lumberton and the late Mr. James Gibson. A Jan. 10 wedding is being planned.
Thousands Reply ToDear Abby
By Abigail Van Buren
* i960 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR READERS; I invited readers to tell me where they were when they First heard that President Kennedy had been shot. Ive received over 16,000 responses, and theyre still pouring in! Some excerpts from this incredible collection:
President Kennedys assassination was announced as I entered USCs dental clinic, where 24 students were working on patients. Twenty-four dental instruments were held skyward and 48 mouths opened simultaneously 49 including my own."
ELBERTA, LONG BEACH
FOR 40 YEARS, KNOWN FOR THE FINEST IN ENGRAVING ARTISTRY EACH CREST, MONOGRAM OR COAT-OF ARMS IS CARVED ENTIRELY BY HAND WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE SMALLEST DETAILS. RINGS SHOWN ARE AVAILABLE IN 18 AND 14 KARAT GOLD.
, "How could I forget that day? 1 had gone to the grocery store, where I heard the shocking news. I rushed home immediately to find my dear husband slumped in his chair dead of a massive heart attack! The radio beside him was still blasting."
LILLIAN MILLER, PHOENIX, ARIZ.
I was on the operating table in the middle of a hemorrhoidectomy when a nurse rushed in and shouted, Doctor, I just heard that President Kennedy was shot in Dallas! The doctor dropped the instrument he was holding and gasped, Oh, my God! 1 was left in a jackknife position until he regained his composure, after which he completed the surgery with somewhat unsteady hands. Later, the informer stuck her head in the room and said, Sorry, Doctor, I guess that news could have waited. To which he replied, It sure as hell could have!
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION READER
1 was in third grade in a Catholic school when the news came ovr the loudspeaker. The sister cried, then we were all senthji... At that age 1 thought that was the way we got rid of our p.'sidents. Later when 1 saw Mrs. Kennedy on TV moving out of the White House so Mrs. Johnson could move in, 1 thought, The least they could do for Mrs. Kennedy was to let her keep the house.
PETER J. SMALL, L.A., CALIF.
We were at the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo when some Americans we had just met phoned us from the lobby to give us the news. We joined them downstairs and wept openly with other Americans. The Japanese, reputed to unemotional, wept with us. J.F.K. was loved by them and still is. JACK AND ELLA, N.Y.C.
I was in the waiting room of my psychiatrist's office, slightly early for my appointment. 1 had a transistor radio with a silent attachment plugged into my ear. When I heard the shocking news, I ran to the desk girl and shouted, The . president has been shot! She came out, calmly took my arm, led me into the doctors office and asked the doctor to see me at once!
ST. LOUIS MEMORIES
I was in the Peace Corps in Liberia, West Africa, when the tragic news came over the short-wave radio on the Voice of America. I will always remember the deep sorrow expressed by the people of Liberia over the death of the man who had inspired me to join the Peace Corps
RAY HATLER, L.A.
My husband and I (both Canadians) were in our hardware store in Hamilton, Ontario, when we heard the first bulletin on the radio.'We and our customers waited in shock and disbelief for further news. We Canadians shared your griof.'-The border, after all, is at times only an imaginary line.
MARY AND RONALD NICE
STILL PAID LESS WASHINGTON (AP) -Women are still paid less than men for the same work despite a federal law designed to bar the practice, says Health and Human Services Secretary Patricia Harris.
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Pansy Plants
M2S $A00 $750
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Special: Our Delayed Shipment of Pine Straw Has Arrived!
Now Weve Got Plenty Regular 4.2S Bale
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Clearance On Spring Bulbs
Happy
Thanksgiving -
We will close at 12 Noon Sharp Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 27
We Are Landscape Specialists 3V4 miles Wsst of QreenvHle on Highway 264 Business
756-3626 _
Open Monday thru Saturday 8-, Sunday 1-6
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American Style: The Chicago Makeover
Engagement Announced
OLLIE MISSIE WILSON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Laura Foreman Wilson of Greenville, who announces l^er engagement to Charles Lester, son of Mrs. Mary Davis of Birmingham, Ala. A Dec. 27 wedding is planned.
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By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writa-
CHICAGO (AP) - In Chicago, theres a place where they can make a long face appear sbata, a rough face smoother, pale chedts as rosy as two tailli^ts.
Its called The Paint Shop, and its a place where you can get the hi^ fashion look. 1 was never quite sure what that look was, but 1 knew I didnt have it.
Its something you see at exclusive, members-only discos. You see it at fashkm shows. You see it at opera houses. You dont see it in your typical newsroom.
So I decided to visit The Paint awp to offer my face for a makeover. I wanted to see whether they could give the high fashion look to someone who had spent her adult life making iq) with 69<ent lip gloss and powder compacts with broken mirrors.
Is that all the makeup you usually wear? The Paint Shops owner, Jane Domurot, asked the day I walked in.
I looked in the mirror. There were a lot of doubts painted on my face, and little else.
Yeah, thats it, I said, a bit apologetically. I looked around the shop and my heart melted like a pot of warm rouge. 1 was getting scared.
Oh dear, I hate to say this, Ms, Domurot began, as I bellied up to her makeup bar.
Oh, go ahead, I said nonchalantly, panicking inwardly.
Well, youve distorted your eyebrows, said Ms.
V-
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"At theae great prices you should buy more than one for Chriatmaa giving.
Domurot, who has made up the likes of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, TV personality Tom Snyder and several Miss Americas.
My eyebrows? Well, I thou^t, if you were as shaggy browed as the gorilla at the Brookfield Zoo, youd ^t tweezer-happy too.
But eyebrow improvement was to be the first step en route to that hi^-fashkm look. Armed with an eyebrow pencil to draw in the hairs I bad ernmeously plucked out, and a set of tweezers to pull out the (Hies I had er-nmeously left in, she began.
I grabbed for the mirror. I looked better! My panic eased.
Now for the cleaning. Most people dont clean their faces well enough. Ms. Domurot said, whipping out a bottle of white cleansing lotion and shaking it the way my mother used to shake cou^ medicine.
Ms. Domurot. who has developed her own line of Domurot Cosmetics, explained that she was using a water-based cleanser as opposed to a cream-based one because my skin type is combination (still some acne) going into normal.
Press upwards when you
clean your face, she said, "because your skin is like the shingles on a slanted roof.
I dutifully pressed up, getting some of the stuff up my nose.
After tissuing that off, it was time for the Blackhead Scrub, a product with some of the gritty properties of kitchen cleansers.
Its like scouring the kitchen sink, Ms. Domurot said. After youre done with the dishes, you still need some abrasion to get the sink clean.
Finally, after toners and moisturizers, it was time to start with the paint. First was the foundation, or makeup base.
Press down, so you wont get it in your pores, Ms. Domurot said.
Press up when you clean. Press down when you paint. Tliis was getting confusing.
But I was just getting started. The eyes, a sort of paint-by-number process, involved about five different shading operations, plus mascara. The cheeks necessitated contour" powder as well as rouge. The lips were coated with lip liner, lipstick, and lip gloss.
It was involved, but it turned out to be worth it 1
took a last look in the mirror. Presto, high fashion locA!
Most unfortunately, I couldn't go to the opera or the disco. I had to go to work.
Ah (Jiicago, Ive seen your painted womai. ... one co-worker intoned, attempting to wax poetic
The Dtlly ReOectoc, GreenvUle, N.C Sunday. ?<lovember 23.19C-5
Thtti, I laughed, I cried, Ill give it three stars, he said.
Im still not exactly a painted woman, but I am wearing nwre makeup now.
Its sort of a compromise between what The Paint Shop did to me and what I used to do to myself.
Fresh Carrot Cake With Grated Carrots.
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Copycat Cooking: Home Pudding
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
DEAR TWOSOME: 1 also regret that the vanilla pudding mix flavored with pure vanilla extract is no longer available, because I, too, used to buy it. But your query came at the right time. When it arrived 1 remembered that the first chapter in Pure and Simple by Marian Burros (Berkley, $2.95) gives some recipes for convenience foods minus chemicals and preservatives. Sure enough* when I checked, I found a rje:ipe for the pudding mix in the book. My adaptation of it follows.
Ive used Marian Burros proportions for making the mix. But because, like you, I love the flavor of pure vanilla, Ive upped it in making a batch of pudding mix. I think the addition helps mask the flavor of the nonfat dry milk in the mix.
The vanilla pudding may be served plain, but I must warn you that its color is as white as driven snow, because it has no food coloring added. I like to serve it topped with fresh fruit - for example, sliced strawberries. plain or sweetened. Sometimes I add an orange-flavored liqueur or kirsch (clear cherry brandy) to the berries. There is a domestic kirsch that is much less expensive than the imported one and is decent enough to use with fruit.
Youre bound to find many other recipes in Pure and Simple that youll want to try. As well as being one of this countrys best-known reporters on consumer affairs. Marian Burros appreciates delicious food. She is the author of a number of cookbooks that have been extremely well-received because, as 1 said when I wrote about the hardcover edition of "Pure and. Simple, her books always deliver what their titles promise.
HOME PUDDING MIX 34 cups nonliquidized nonfat dry milk ^.4 cup sugar 3,4 cup cornstarch In a large bowl thoroughly stir together the dry milk.
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sugar and cornstarch Turn into a jar with a screw-top lid; cover tightly; store in the refrigerator. Before using. stir thoroughly. Makes about 5 cups.
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C-6The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 23.19
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 23,19M
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good diy to make kmg-range plans that could prvida greater affluance for you in the days ahead. Try to be more cooperative with associates and be more productive.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listening to ideas of close ties and cooperating more with them is wise at this time. Devote evening to loved one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Accept your frienda as they are instead of trying to change them, and you get along better Schedule your time well.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may be in a mood to spend a lot of money for a good time, but sUy within your budget and you'll be happier.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use more kindness and gentleness at home and improve harmony there. Make this a most worthwhile day.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to make deuiled plans that could give you added security in the future. Catch up with your reading today.
VIRGO tAug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may want to add to income but be careful of tricky individuals that could bring you much trouble. Express happiness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Not a good day to be forceful with others. Plan how to have a more ideal social life. Be charming with everyone.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You had better carry through with an important responsibility you Have instead of trying to get out of it.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some friends may appear thin-skinned today so treat them with kid gloves for continued harmony. Be diplomatic.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to assist less fortunate persons than yourself and gain their goodwill instead of expecting favors from them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have different ideas now than usual but do nothing to upset others. Live by the Golden Rule and be happy,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your intuition is fine now, so follow it for best results. Make new arrangements for gaining your most cherished aims.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one endowed with many talents and should have fine surroundings and personalities about early in life in order to set the right pattern for a most successful life. One who will lend a helping hand to others.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 24,1980
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able to reduce those lofty plans you have in mind and put them to practical use. A new property arrangement can be worked out to a mutual satisfaction.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study personal financial matters and make sure your records are correct. If you have any doubts, consult an expert.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan the most practical
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way to gain personal goals and get wheels rolling without delay. Avoid one who is tricky.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Sit in the quiet of your study and pbn how to gain whatever means the most to you. Show that you are thoughtful.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please those in high position and gain the support you need. Listen to what an expert has to say.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after your aims in a positive manner and gain fine benefits at this time. Analyze your progress in the evening.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more alert to new ways of doing things so that you get better results in the future Mainuin a pleasant manner.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Cooperate more with persons you deal with in business and get better results. Make sure to improve your appearance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to please an associate more and prevent possible misunderstanding. Strive to be more successful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have many tasks to handle during the day, so do them efficiently and forget about going on a pleasure spree.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to the right source for the data you need. Stop putting off important duties at hand and gain added benefits.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go ahead with plans to improve conditions at home after consulting family members. Budget your money wisely.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make long-range plans that can bring excellent benefits in the future. You can easily gain aSpersonal aim now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most capable at whatever is of a practical or business nature, so direct the education along such lines for best results. Be sure to give good spiritual and ethical training early in life. Sports are a must.
GOREN BRIDGE
or partner will bid and South can then enter the fray with some number of no trump or a cue bid. And if South does
not have anything in the opponents suit, he can tell partner that he has a good hand by cue-bidding right away.
IT CHARLES & GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1980 bi Ocgo Tr*un
DEAR MR. GOREN:
Q.-We had a disaster the other day after this sequence:
West North East Soath 1 4 DUe. Rdble. 1 <7 North-South reached four hearts doubled, and went down three tricks. South held:
x <7Juxx Oxxx 4Qxxx. .North screamed at South for bidding with nothing. He claimed that South should have passed, and that the free bid showed values. Was he right?-G. Williams, Toronto, Ont.
(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-I am surprised that there is still so much confu sion about this situation. I thought that it had all been cleared up by now.
First, let's consider the simple mathematics of the situation. If no one has made
Bible Week Proclaimed
Mayor Don -McGlohon proclaimed Nov. 23-30 as Bible Week here and urged all citizens to participate in Uiis annual interfaith observance by reading the Bible and developing a stu^y program to become familiar with its teachings and principles.
The mayor pointed out that the Bible continues to be the worlds best seller, yet millions of Americans remain ignorant of its teaching. He suggested that this ignorance and the rise of secular humanism have blunted the influence of the Bible in shaping morals and values.
McGlohon pointed to the great need for a recovery of the teachings of the Bible, especially the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount.
The Laymens National Bible Committee, he said, has developed an excellent mass media campaign to promote Bible reading and study, particularly among young people.
Thanksgiving Service Set
A special Thanksgiving service will be offered Thursday, Nov. 27. at First Church of Christ Scientist.
The annual service, held at 11 a.m., will include hymns, prayers and a meditation time. The Thanksgiving proclamation by the president of the United States will also be read.
The public is invited to attend and the church is located at 400 S. Meade St. here.
from our STATION Americana Collection
1 ijcu know Stitton (jmlitij
tjou know its acellmc-
See it wdaij I
Wendy Holcombe...
(Continued from page C-I)
Its working out real well, she said. I go home real often Alabasters only three hours and a half hours from Nashville and its easier to travel out of Nashville. Im enjoying being there very much and its a good start on my career. I like picking for an audience more than anything in the world.
Wendy is one of three stairstep children of Bill and Helen Holcombe. Bill used to be in the printing business, but for the past five years hes managed the talents of his middle child who discovered natural musical ability in herself after he bought himself a used banjo when she was 11. Their older daughter, Cindy, is a college student She got the brains of the family, Wendy said and their son Billy is a high school student who enjoys football and hunting with his father.
From her first attempts at teaching herself Mountain Dew on the banjo, Wendy practiced and practiced that instrument out in the bam and began appearing on local television and winning county fair talent contests. For her 12th birthday, her father took her to the Grand Olde Opry. They couldnt get tickets and went browsing through music shops in the vicinity. In one, Wendy belted out a rendition of Foggy Mountain Breakdown on a banjo she picked up. She was Heard by a professional musician who had them backstage at the Grand Olde Opry within hours. During the next four weeks she was invited to appear on such well known Music City shows as the Porter Waggoner Show and Pop! Goes the Country.
And in December, 1975 she fulfilled the dream she had shared with her mother shortly after she began teaching herself to play the banjo. She appeared on the Grand Olde Opry and just busted out crying right on the stage. Opry stars hugged me, she recalled, and told me Honey, you just go ahead and cry.You might appear here hundreds of times during your career, but there will never be another first time.
425 Greenville Blvd Phone 756-1336 Shop Monday-Frtday 9 AM-S:30 PM Shop Saturday 10 AM-3 PM
Elegant tri-panel graphicards can be framed or stood up for display to show the interplay of light, form and shadow.
Extensive Collection of Christmas Cards, Invitations and Post Cards.
See Our Stationers Corner for exciting gift ideas!
a psychic bid. North should be able to account for about 36 of the 40 points in the pack whether or not South bids. West has about 13 points for his opener. North has about the same for his double and East has at least 10 points for his redouble. Therefore, on a good day North can expect his partner to produce about four points; on a bad day. South will have a complete bust.
Why, then, should South bid at all rather than leave it to North to rescue himself from one club doubled? Simply because South has a strong preference for one suit and fears that if he allows North to bail himself out, it could result in North South having to bid one level higher than necessary to reach the proper strain.
Consider the actual hand. If South passes. North will almost surely bid one spade, and that is unlikely to be the best contract. If someone doubles. North-South must now play hearts at the two-level. South can avert that catastrophe by bidding one heart right away.
Lets give South another hand;
xxx '7Jxxx OQxx 4xxx.
With this holding there is no need to act over the redou ble. South has no clear-cut preference, for hearts will be no better than either diamonds or spades unless North has four cards in the suit and can bid hearts of his own volition.
What if one of the opponents has psyched, and South actually does have a good hand? In that case. South has two options available. If he has length in the opponents suit, he can pass to await developments. Either the opponents will run to some other spot, and he may then be able to double.
Teresas
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Mmh a Brow Tint 12.00 (including arch) Perm-Casual To Curly 115.00 (Including cut) Frostlngs (Including cut) 115.00 Haircut, Shampoo & Set 15.00
Call 756-5753 Tuesday-Saturday for an appointment.
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PEWTER
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Glass Lined
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103 West Avenue, Ayden. N.C. 28513
746-4459
THE QUIZworldscope
(10 point for each question answered correctly)
1 In its final "lame-duck" session, the 96th Congress approved a bill to protect more than 1(X) million acres of land in as national parks and wilderness areas.
a-Alaska b-Mntana c-Texas
2 Ronald Reagan has said that one of his top goals as president will be to reduce government spending True or False; One of the areas where Reagan plans to make spending cuts is defense.
3 Prime Ministerof Israel, who had been visiting the United States, returned home early after Israels Parliament scheduled votes of no-confidence in his government.
4 Pope john Paul II spent five days in recently, becoming the first pope to visit that country in almost 200 years.
a-Spain b-Great Britain c-Germany
5 True or False; Polish labor unions must recognize the Communist Party's leadership role in national affairs, according to a recent ruling by Polands Supreme Court.newsname
(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)
I represent South Carolina in the U.S.
Senate. I am a strong supporter of strict law enforcement and states rights. I am scheduled to become the next chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, replacing Edward Kennedy. Who am I?matchwords
(4 points for each correct match)
1-transition a-unimportant, insignificant
Answers On C-10
THE *EELY QUtt MT Of THIS NEWSPAPEITS SCHOOL PSOGRAMnewspicture
(10 points if you answer this question correctly)
The Voyager spacecraft sent back spectacular close-up photographs of the planet Saturn and its mysterious rings. In the past few years, astronomers have discovered that rings also circle the planets Jupiter and
a-Mercury. b-Earth. c-Uranus.sportlight
2-tradition
3-tragedy
4-tranquil
5-trivial
b-calm, peaceful c-changeover, shift d-custom, practice e-disaster, catastrophe
(2 points lor esch question answered correctly)
1 (CFfOOSE ONE: Georgia, Alabama) won the Southeastern Conference college football title, and will meet Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl January 1.
2 Baltimore Orioles pitcher.. ?.. won the 1980 American League Cy Young award.
a-Jim Palmer b-Mike Flanagan c-Steve Stone
3 Don Zimmer, who managed the (CHOOSE ONE: Boston Red Sox, Toronto Blue Jays) last season, signed a one-year contract to manage the Texas Rangers in 1981.
4 .. ?.. won the national stock car driving championship for 1980, just one year after being named rookie of the year.
a-Neil Bonnett b-Dale Earnhardt c-Benny Parsons
5 (CHOOSE ONE: Evonne Goolagang Cawley, Chris Evert Lloyd), vvho won her second womens singles tennis title at Wimbledon this year, will not compete in the tournament in 1981. Shes expecting her second child next spring.roundtable
Family discussion (no score)
What should Americans be most thankful for tlj^s Thanksgiving? Why?
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points - Fair
VEC. Inc.,1124-80 __
Women Set Relationship
NEW YORK (AP) - The business world may be in flux as far as women are concerned, but one constant remains, according to a New York City executive recruiter and career counselor.
'The woman, says Sheila Wolf, still determines the nature of her relationship with male colleagues.
While many women are achieving professional equality, business relationships are still their responsibility and, according to the counselor, its the wise woman who never forgets that.
Men tend to make a sex appraisal of a woman on first meeting, and its right then that she sets the tone of the relationship, explains Mrs. Wolf, of The (Goodrich & Sherwood Co.
Mrs. Wolf, a former practicing psychologist, offers these on-the-job tips to women;
Remember, doing a good job is your major objective. Concentrate on that.
Dont give mixed signals. If you dont want a pass made at you, but your dress or behavior invites one. youll probably get it.
When a boss or male colleague asks you to dinner, suggest a foursome, including his wife or one of his friends.
Traveling together.
make it a point to pay your own way since you both have expense accounts.
Also when traveling, try to keep your reports and paper work up to date. 'That
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For that time when only the finest will do.'
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Select that special diamond from a very special kind of jeweler: Carlyle & Co.
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119 Carolina East Mall
ibe-sm
THE SAVING PLACE
Health Services
November 24 - November 28 The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an are also avaable at the SateUite Qinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Ginic Schedules. Services available this week are;
Daily Mmmunizations. Family Planning Problems (Call if possible). *T.B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests. V.D. Testing and Treatment. ContracepUve Supplies and Counseling, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon. - Fri.,8 a.m.-12 noon.
The Health Department
ainics will be closed 'Thursday and Friday, November 27, and 28, I960 in observance of the Thanksgiving Holiday.
X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.
Prenatal Ginics Monday, November 24.8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary Monday, November 24, 8 a.m. 12 noon& 1 -4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Coiter .Appointment necessary.
'Tuesday. November 25, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p m. Appointment necessary Pediatric Ginic - Monday. November 24,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening Monday. November 24, 8 a.m. - 12
noon.
Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wk. check-ifi) -Monday, November 24.5 - 8 p.m. A^intment necessary.
Wednesday, November 26, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Screening For Women - Monday. November 24, 5 - 7 p.m. Ap-pointmit necessary.
Wednesday. November 26, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p m. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations Please note the dates and times Hours and schedules at the Satellite Ginics this week are Satdlite Ginic Schedules Mon., Nov. 24 - Grifton - 9 a.m.-12 noon.
'Tues., Nov. 25 - Farmville -10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Wed.. Nov. Ayden -10 a.m.-4p.m 'Thurs., Nov. 27 Bethel -CLOSED-HOLIDAY
Fri., Nov. 28 - Griroesland -CLOSED-HOLIDAY W. I. C. Schedule GRIFTON-Moo., Nov. 24. 1-4 p.m.
GRIMESLAND - Tues., Nov. 25.9 a.m.-12 noon.
FARMVILLE - Wed., Nov. 26.9a m -3:30p.m.
Other Services Environlnental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be c^n Mon. Fri., 4;00-5:00pm, Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request Health Education Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health tt^ics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program
Big Colorama Of 2 Big Ships
Diu arur 3
NEW YORK (AP) - It takes the worlds largest color transparency to display a one-shot meeting of the oceans largest liners - in the worlds largest railroad station.
This fall, visitors to Grand Central Terminal here can see the R.M.S. Queen Elizabeth 2 and the S.S. Norway photographed in a Kodak colorama. 'The two vessels were photographed May 17 when they passed each other in New York harbor, for the first and possibly last time.
'The Norway is 1,035 feet long, while the QE2s length is 963 feet. 'The transparency measures 18 feet high and 60 feet wide.
More than 250,000 visitors and commuters who pass through the terminal each day will be able to view the colorama from Qct. 6 through Nov. 17.
According to the Guinness Book of World Re cords, the terminal covers 48 acres on two levels.
Open Daily 10 To 5:30 Phone 756-4700
212 Arlington Blvd.
Next To Christian Bookstore i
way youll be busy and wont have extra time to fill or kill.
Accept a well-meant compliment simply, graciously. Disregard any other kind.
Ust Visit
Before
Christmas
Bigser Package HOW Includes Additional 8x10 Color Portrait
$12.95
total package price
Package now includes: TWO 8x10s, 3 5x7Si 15 wallets, and 4 Color Portrait Charms
The perfect Color Portrait Package for the entire family at a super K mart price, and in a variety Of poses and backgrounds. No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Satisfaction always or deposit cheerfully refunded. Additional packages only $12.00. _
THESE DAYS ONLY NOVEMBER: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. SAT,
24 25 26 28 29
DAILY: 10 AM.-8 P.M.
EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE (PHOTOGRAPHER NOT ON DUTY THANKSGIVING DAY)__
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other Elizabeth Arden
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Discount Center 416 Evans Mall 752-3131
Vintage Varieties Of Apple Trees Are Preserved
By CHARLES S. TAYLOR
BALL GROUND, Ga (UPI) Down on Hawks Nest Branch. Jim Lawson is preserving a bit of history saving from extinction old varieties of apple trees that flourished in the American past.
Along the creek in the moist soil grow carefully tended one-and-two-year-old trees with names like Black Twig. Rambo. Sops of Wine. Roxburv Russett. Horse Apple, Crow Egg Apple. Rusty Coat and Wolf River, all familiar names more than a century ago
Lawson, a 54-year-old self-taught nurseryman and horticulturist, has saved 185 varieties of old apple trees that were dying out. His nursery may be the only place in the nation one can find so large a variety of vintage apple trees, some of which were mentioned in Thomas Jeffersons Garden Book.
The Sops of Wine variety, says Lawson, is an ancient English culinary and cider apple. The Sweet Winesap apple has a history that goes back at least to the middle 1800s. The Wolf River apple was originated by W.A. Springer near Wolf River in Fremont County. Wis., and entered in the catalogue of the American Pomological Society in 1881.
Lawson grew up on the family farm near this North
Georgia town, about 50 miles north of Atlanta. Apple-trees were a part of his youth. But as family farms disappeared and people , moved to the cities, many varieties of apple trees began to disappear.
Commercial growers dropped the older types because the new kinds of apples were prettier and stood up to shipping better, said Lawson, who is convinced that apples like the Tenderskin, the Horse, Schockley and Black Twig are far superior in taste and keeping ability than any of the commercial varieties.
People dont taste, they just look at something, hie said. I got concerned that all the old varieties would disappear. It got so I couldnt find any.
In 1954, when he was 29, Lawson and his wife, Bernice, began collecting cuttings from ancient apple trees they found in the area an^.grafting them onto healthy root stock. They roamed the mountains, exploring abandoned farms looking for old and dying trees, finding many on their own, such as the Rusty Goat and the Winter Banana.
It smelled so good, said Lawson of the Winter Banana apple. I went back and got some cuttings the next year. Were constantly-looking for new varieties. When word o^ around
about Lawsons hobby, people began bringing him cuttings and asking him to propagate new trees.
It spread by word of mouth. Every year there were more and more people. We gave away a lot of trees. It got so it took up so much time we just went into business.
Lawson grows about 40 thousand trees a year on his 25 acres, with 20 acres in nursery stock. He ships about 20,000 trees annually to buyers in every state. Customers in the Midwest,
he says, prefer varieties that are wind resistant.
The Hoi^ Apple is one of Lawsons best sellers, along with Sops of Wine and Sweet Winesap. Most of his tre^ are the semi-dwarf kind that Lawson says can produce three or fmir bushels ol apples each growing season. From some trees. Lawson has picked as many as eight bushels.
Using special grafting techniques, Lawson can graft many different varieties of apples onto a single root stock, giving the owner a wide selection of apples from
one tree. Eleven varieties are the most he has ever grafted onto one tree, a job he doesnt particularly like to do because such trees do not ship well, he says.
Some of the older varieties such as Tenderskin, Rusty Coat, Roxbury Russett and Golden Russett, unlike the modem day apple trees that need constant spraying, are resistant to insects aiMl disease, he says.
I sell more trees than I can dig, really, says Lawson who believes he may have more varieties than
'I >
Great Selection Of Glasses
Wine, Tulipe Champagne, Old Fashioned and Other Sizes Also
Decanter Sets
A-1 IMPORTS
THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM The Unique Place To Shop For All Your Personal,
Decorating And Gift Giving Needs Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville 756-5961
JIM LAWSON digs up one of the 20,000 apple trees he ships annually to buyers in every state. He has
saved from extinction 185 varieties of apple trees that flourished in the American past. (UPI Photo)
^Itch
[ircne
Hair Styling Academy Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3050
We Are Proud To Announce The Addition Of April Burleson And Dale Chalmers To Our Teaching Staff.
Polly Troutman Manager & Instructor
\' % -
Dale Chalmers Instructor
April Burleson Instructor
Perms
*13.75
Everyday Inflation Fighters Shampoo & Set $3.00 Haircut $3.00
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Visions Buildings On Ball-Bearings
The River Forest Manor
...a waterfront plantation ALL YOU CAN EAT
Thanksgiving Feast
WILL BE SERVED THANKSGIVING DAY FROM 12 NOON TIL 9 P.M.
By LLOYD G. CARTER SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -In this city that expects a major earthquake in the next decade, a structural engineer proposes to protect hi^ rise buildings by putting them on ball bearings.
With his base isolation method, Marc Caspe says a building could roll with the motion of the quake. The building would be anchored to the separated foundation with steel rods or pipe which can give or stretch.
The idea of separating a building from its foundation in order to absorb earthquake shock is not new, but Caspe says his variation is.
He says many skyscrapers are currently protected from the hazards of earthquakes by long flexible support columns meant to give during a temblor. Unfortunately, the columns dont
always give, instead suffering major damage.
As examples, Caspe points to the destruction of the Olive View Hospital in the 1971 San Fernando Valley earthquake, and heavy structural damage to the support columns of the Government Services Building in El Centro, Calif, last October.
Both failures occurred to buildings that were designed to modem standards, during moderate earthquakes having less than one-thousandth the energy released during the 1906 San Francisco quake, he wrote in a publication of the Structural Engineers Association of Northern California.
SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?
HOURS; 6P.M.-9P.M.Mon.-Sat. Sunday 12 Noon-9 P.M. Selected Wine List & All ABC Permits
600 E. MainStrMt Belhaven, N.C.
Fashion Belt Strips
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98
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Hypoallergenic Earrings and Clutch Pins To Match.
Clutch Pins Earrings
*2.00 ^3.50
OpcnDaily9A.M. 106P.M, , ,
Sunday 1-6 P.M.
Gallery
103 West Avenue Ayden, North Carolina I - '
anyone else selling the oldtime trees.
Its a year-round business of grafting, planting, digging and shipping. Digging and shipping begins in November afta* the young trees, or vihips have shed their leaves and continues into the eaniy ^ring. He tries to ship the trees the same day they are dug to increase their
chances of survival.
Lawson is aided in idoiti-fylng and finding the old varieties by fellow members of the Nwth American Fruit Exfdorers Association and by Dr. Elwood Fisher of Harrisburg, Va., a biologist who has made a hobby of collecting ancient fruit tree types. He also has several out-of-print books, one dated 1905, about types and culture
of apple trees, like the Rambo, grown in the I7th Century, or the Baldwin, a favorite in Massachusetts before the American Revolution.
Theres a lot of into^ in these old varieties that we didnt have a few years ago, Lawson said.
I get a big kick oid of hearing from people about how their trees are doing.
. -o 0 *0
You Are Invited To Attend Our
Holiday Open House
With Special Discounts
(Sunday, Nov. 23,1980
l:00to5:00P.M. ^
Register for >
We have a beautiful wonderland of colorful flowers, pR GIFTS gifts and decoration for all your holiday needs.
No purchaM necemry Do| not have to be present to win a bTO
^nas^ouge oj9oui6/i8
Highway 13 Greenville, N.C. 752-5656
lllintTjhon EnUrsid To Show DrUil
After all these years, you can still make her blush ike a bride.
The Diamond Eternity Ring.
The""gift that says you'd marry her all over again.
Half or full circle diamond and sapphire or diamond and ruby eternity ring set in 18k gold or platinum, priced from $1,100.
Wt wtkome the Amencan Express card, our Custom Charge, Visa, MasterCard, and tayaway.
Carlyle & Co.
Fmr jeu'den >inif toil
The people keep coming back.
119 Carolina East Mall
m-sm
Nursery & Kindergarten, Inc
announces the addition of a new location at 103 Medical Drive off Stantonsburg Hwy. Greenville, N.C.
First right after Doctors Park Sign Conveniently located near Doctors Offices Pitt Memoriai Hospitai and County Offices
Hours: 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Cail 752-5452 for appiications
Tammys other locations: 2501 E. Tenth St.
1101 Cedar Lane '
Abandoned Shaft Swallows Lake, Rig
tS\ ve \ oi^
JEFFERSON ISLAND, La. (AP) The end of the worid is aMnin. ydled a fisherman as a voracious whirlpool drained Lake Peigocur right out from under his boat.
And the big question after the collapse of an abandoned salt mine shaft - which also drew a $5 million oil rig. a tug boat, 10 barges and a botanical garden into its gaping maw - was whether this entire island might be next.
The island is part of a massive outcropping of salt. If the lake waters sucked Into the mine during the shafts collapse Thursday dissolve the subterranean pillars salt, the salt dome beneath this marshy island could go crashing inward, officials fear.
The island, 10 miles square, was evacuated Thursday after a 1,300-foot-deep abandoned salt mine shaft collapsed when it apparently was punctured by oil drilling and seeping lake water caused a cave-in.
A growing crater sucked in more lake water, creating a whirlpool that emptied the 20-acre lake and swallowed almost everything on and near it.
There is the potential for the Island to cave in, warned Wayne Knack, district manager of the federal
Sweet Tooth Is Even Sweeter
NEW YORK (AP) -Americas sweet tooth getting sweeter.
The nations away-from-home favorites are candy, cookies, sweet snacks and sugar-sweetened soft drinks, according to a trade publication.
In its 34th annual census of the automatic vending-machine industry. Vending Times magazine reported that in 1979 Americans deposited a record $12,803,000 in the nations five million voKling machines in locations ranging from airports to zoos all over America.
Soft drinks up 23-plus percent over 1978 provide nearly 36 percent of all vending sales. Packaged candy bars and cookie snacks make up nearly 13 percent, for a total $6.1 billion in sales.
And, in a year that saw hot coffee vending sales fall off 7 percent, the growth leader in hot beverage sales was hot chocolate with an 8 percent increase.
TWO DEFECTORS SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Two Chinese soldiers have defected to South Korea aboard a small boat. South Korean government forces announced this weekend.
Mine Safety and Health Administration office in Dallas.
The danger stemmed from the fresh lake water that had drained underground, said deputy sheriff Ron Sonnier.
Tlie whole dome is sustained by 90-foot pillars of salt. If the water eats up those pillars, the dome itself will go in, he said.
On or near the dome is Jefferson Island with a Diamond Crystal Salt Mine Co. mining operation, a tourist garden and some oil operations.
Texacos Max Hebert said a well may have entered a shaft, and spokeswoman Brenda Buras said the oil company did not know its rig was resting above an abandoned shaft
Seven men on the rig escaped by tugboat, 50 men in the salt mine got to safety, and no injuries were reported, officials said.
Once the shaft collapsed, a crater grew rapidly, devouring two Texaco rigs, the lake, a tug, a string of salt barges, thousands of gallons of water and mud and nearby Rip Van Winkle Gardens, a tourist botanical attraction.
That water was roaring. Im not kidding you a bit. said fisherman Leonce Spec Viator Jr, who was fishing on the lake at the
Treat
yourself to lots of ^eat looks for Fall!
You dont havo to buv a dozen outfits to have a dozen new looks for Fall. One j^reat new Salon perm -a Feels So Lively Perm bv Zotos-will give your hair the versatility, the sensational curl, lustre and manageability it takes to achieve endless new fashion looks That's why Feels So Li\ el\
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GEORGES
COIFFURE
Pitt Plaza 756-6200
Veterinary Out-Patient
2.2 Miles From Hastings Ford East On Highway 33 N.C. License No. 569
O.J.Gupton, Jr. DVM
New Concept For Greenville
Spaying For Cats...........
Dogs.........................
Neuter Male Cat...............
..............$35
..............$45
..............$15
Veeeleeei
Cat Msteper(ealy) I'Woy Cot Voecbie ..
,13.00 .. 5.00 .$3.00
Dis-Hep-Lep Comb.......... 55.00
New 6 way Vaccine
(With Parvo)............................
$10.00
Note Dog & Cat Rabies....................53.50
(Pitt Co. Vaccine)
Call or come by and talk about prices and information on preventive medicine Ideas.
758-0062
>
Hours: Monday-Frlday 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon 3:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.
Saturday 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.
No Appointment Needed 758-0062 No emergency or after hours calls No boarding or grooming Hospitalization Avoided If Not For Surgery.
We Are Not Afraid To Say I Dont Know
time. The wind was blowing and evCTthing seemed to go dry on the earth and we were sittingonthemud."
At one point, wato* in the Delcambre Canal, a shrimp boat channel linking Lake Peigneur with Vermilkm Bay in the Gulf of Mexico, was running backwards, pulling Gulf water into the crater at about 20 mph. witnesses said.
As the flow of water and mud slowed Thursday ni^t, a natural gas fire broke out in the craters mouth, which was about a half-mile wide.
The only thing we know is that there was a natural gas well there. How it got ignited we have no idea. It could have been a barge rubbing against a pipe or anything, said deputy sheriff Herrin
Ducote.
'Hie fire is not any danger to anybody, added Sonnier. But it may cause the hole to get a little bigger.
Natural gas pipelines lace the lake, and the Federal Aviation Administration restricted flights for three miles around the lake for fear a gas line would rupture.
The dome is aie of the major salt outcroppings along the Louisiana coast. The nations Strategic Petroleum Reserve is being stored in another dome about 50 miles to the west. At another salt mine in the chain of domes - the nearby Belle Isle dome an explosion killed five miners last year.
Thank You
The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes would like to sincerely thank those who so graciously supported our recent quilt raffle. It was a huge success, and the profits will help finance our Christmas charity work.
Also, we would like to congratulate Mrs. Grace Eddings who won our handmade quilt.
IF YOU REALLY WANT THE VERY
Beat The Price Increases On All Carpets Scheduled For The First Of Dec.
(See Foot Note Below)
Now, for a imited time, you can get a very special deal on a very spe dal carpet Wear-Dated carpet made of Ultron, the advanced-generation nylon Dy Monsanto.
Wear-Dated, carpet of Ultron las it all; The famous Wear-Dated trademark. Plus, a fantastic full 5-year Warranty. Plus, great performance fea-tures-it controls static, resists soiling and retains its beautiful appearance, even after manv cleanings.
The Bontc Collection Of Carpets.
A Beautiful New Translation Of Milliken Elegance.
I The French say it In a word. Bonte. Expressing a recognition of quality thats an honor to the work of any artisan in any field. And now, we proudly present three examples of how that expression applies to the art of carpet. Savoureux, Trouve and Auteur.
The Bonte Collection is Millikens finest. From the good taste of Savoureux to the inventiveness of Trouve, from the style of Auteur to the social grace of^ny Bonte carpet you choose. They are certain to add a distinctive luxury to your home.
Available in a wide range of exciting solids or tone-on-tone colorations, all fight dirt and static. Plus most come with the added benefits of Scotchgard Carpet Protector and Monsanto Weardated^ Buyer Protection, which insures the performance of your Bonte carpet for up to 5 years.
So come visit us and see these three examples from the Bonte Collection by Milliken for yourself. Each is a sure path to classic elegance.
r'x.
SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED TO
* CONTROL STAT'C
IrKKS-S?"
.MkkWRFlVEFUU YEARS FROM
iWkULlDOHSTAIRSORHASBEEN
^iWMaiKNTlAlUSE.
YOU SPECIFIC AJaYtWIAAY ALSO HAVE llWftHyWY FROM STATE
,MONSANTO . tARPET.
mnm
/WEAR
DATED
1
WITH FIBER BV
Monsanto
P. i /I 4 '. * r:, o '-iV.
T.T -a.V ,.
c.n -'
K7, r- r n ,' t >. > ,
Savoureux
To the French, the height of good taete. Something to be appreciated, eavored, and now as a part of Uie Bonte Collection by Milliken, we preecnt Savoareux, a fine carpet that truly deHnes the word. 25 atylUed colora. Wear dated for S years.
, Reg. $35.95 Sq. Yd.
Auteur
Trouve
Sale
29
95
In French, it means author, a peraon who brings ideas to life on the written page. And now. St a part of the Bonte Collection by Milliken, we present Auteur, in beautiful Ideas of style and taste come to life, not In fine words, but In line colors. 25 high fashion colors. Wear dated for 5 years.
Reg. $34.95 Sq. Yd.
To the French, it means a discovery or Invention, and now, as a part of the Bonte Collection by Milliken. we present Trouve, a great new discovery In fine carpet. The 22 subtle tone-on-tone colorations offer a delightful color selection. Wear dated for 5 years.
Reg. $36.95 Sq. Yd.
LAST WEEK OFSALE
SALE ENDS SAT. NOV. 29
Sq. Yd.
Sale
28
95
Sq.Yd.
Sale
30
Yd.
Tarrpfi Carpetlanii
3010 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE
* Installation &
Cushion Extra
* Open 9 *til 5:30
Mon.-Fri.
Sat.til 1:00
* Visa & Mastercard
As the price of everything rises, so must the price of carpeting. Petroleum prices critically affect the cost o man made fibers and 95% of todays carpets arc manufactured with man made fibers. All major fiber prpduccrs have announced price increases of 15% to 20%, effective December 1st and our manufacturers have stated that they $vill bcjiasscd on. If you arc considering a major purchase of carpet, do not hesitate. Act now, before December 1st.
C-M^-Tte Daily Reflector, GrewvUle. N C -Suodiy, November a, im
News, Not Happy Talk, For Cincinnati
By RICK VAN SANT NCINNATl PI - In some cities. Mr. Local TV Net^s is more at home in a hair salon than a newsroom Hes nwre concerned about his hot-air blower than a hot story
Mefirt. film later . Cincinnati's icing of the hill proves that bouffant is not necessarily best, Mr. Cincinnati TV News is a 53-year old man with a round face, a short build, a dozen children and a hard-to-pronounce name "I take a business-like approach to news, says A1 Schottelkotte, anchorman and news director of WCPO-TV the last 21 years. We are not happy talk. We are news
His trademarks are saturation coverage and pictures, pictures, picture.
Out-of-town visitors are astounded to see the screen filled with video tape, film, slides, maps and charts for virtually the entire 30-minute newscast.
His concept of what a local newscast should be intrigues TV executives across the country, including Walter Cronkite, who Is one of Schottelkottes biggest boosters.
Schottelkotte (pronounced Shot-Ul-Cot-E) has been offered many jobs at bigger money in other cities, but he remains pure Cincinnati. He was bom here, has reared his 12 children here and has become, without a doubt, Mr Cincinnati TV News."
In a recit interview, sitting at his desk filled with videotape casettes. he traced his roots in news and disclosed how his 10 percent visual concqit of news came about I started at the Cincinnati Enquirer as a copyboy on my 16th birthday, he recalled. Three months later, I was put on the staff as a reporter.
That was 1943, during World War II, and there was obviously a manpower shortage. The city editor looked up one day and didnt have any bodies around I had dropped out of school. I wasnt really thrilled with school and told my dad I wanted to go to work. He said go to work, find out what its like and then maybe youll find out why you need school And, I was hired by the city editor only with the directive that 1 would return to school. 1 did, but I didnt finish school In the standard
WORLDSCOPE: 1-a; 2-False; 3-Menachem Begin; 4-c; 5-False
NEWSNAME: Strom Thurmond MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3<; 4-b; 5-a NEWSPICTURE: c
SPORTUGHT: 1-Georgia; 2-c; 3-Boston Red Sox; 4-b; 5-Evonne Goolagong Cawley
Get them together now.
Now is family portrait time.
PP106I)
Open Evenings by Appointment Phone 752-5167
Rudys
Photography
1025 Evans St. GrecMiville,N.C. 27834
You Are Cordially Invited To Our
Christmas
Open
House
Sunday, November 23, 1980 2:00 P.M.til 5:00 P.M.
10% DiscounrOn All Items This Sunday Only Refreshments
Greenville Flower Shop
1027 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.
Corner of 11th and Evans Street 758-2774
way, I finished my high school in the Army.
While World War II indirectly gave the energetic 16-year-oId his first shot at newspapering. the Korean War indirectly nurtured his visual concepts with which he would later revolutionize Cincinnati TV news. He was drafted in 1950 because of the Korean War and sent to Fort Knox, Ky.
1 was an education specialist. he grinned. That was the Army. I didnt have a high school diploma.
But the Army figured Schottelkottes news career more than made up for a diploma.
I gave troop lectures on current affairs, politics, ography. I used to give five 50-minute lectures a day. five days a week. It was excellent training for me. It really made me do some deep studying. The two years in the Army were the hardest two years I ever worked.
I incorporated a lot of film and recordings into my classes. Later. I found those techniques directly applicable to news programs. You get 100 GIs in a class, theyre going to go to sleep on you unless you keep it interesting.
I had old line GIs, who had thought lectures were a lot of bunk, tell me they looked forward to my presentations. It became very evident to me just how much visual material could help.
After the Army, Schottelkotte returned to Cincinnati and the Enquirer and took over the papers top column, the brightly written Talk of the Town. He became so well known that the words Talk of the Town were dropped and his name stood alone at the top of the column.
Radio stations also sought him out. In 1953 Schottelkotte began doing a daily 15-minute news and commentary show on a local radio station in addition to his Enquirer column.
Then, in May of 1959, the general manager of WCPO-TV invited Schottelkotte into his office.
The station had never
Committee Meets Monday
Title I Parent Advisory Committee will meet Monday, November 24 at St. Gabriels school from 6:30 to 8:30p.m.
Mrs. Quinn, supervisor for Title I in the Greenville City Schools, will conduct a workshop to show parents how to make games to help their children improve reading skills. The parents and children will then take the games home with them.
Officers were elected at the first P.A.C. meeting in September. Mrs. Gloria B. Salley and William Nixon were elected as co-chairmen. They will represent St. Gabriels at the city-wide P.A.C. meetings.
EYES INCURSION OTTAWA (AP) -Solicitor-General Robert Kaplan says the Ku KIux Klan is stepping up its activity in Canada, and he is considering whether to place the group under Royal Canadian Mounted Police surveillance.
LaKosmetiqu
Hair Designs
Thru Nov. 30
Special
ALL DESIGNER HAIR CUTS
Men-Women-Children
*6.50
^ Call 752-3419
2800 East 10th St. & Williams Ave.
In Shopping Center With J.D. Dawson Catalog Showroom
HOURS:
8:30-7 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
* Body Waves
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really gotten into news. Schottelkotte said. The ratings showed they had no news audience at all. The other two stations had it locked up.
The station manager told me. T want to ^t a news department established and 1 want you to do it. Go to it the way you want and Im with you.
After discussing money and other matters. Schck-telkotte asked about a pos.si-ble starting date "Tonight. he was told That night. Schottelkotte began turning the stations news around.
How did he trigger the last place TV news station to No. 1?
Cqverage and pictures, hesay^.
"Up until then, there hadnt been coverage on TV. All they were really doing in those days was reading radio newscasts on TV So we began to go after coverage and soon developed a style in which 100 percent of our coverage was visualized.
We did it with film, with slides, sketches, maps. We tried to develop the story visually. Our format became 100 percent visual and it
pretty well rmains that today.
I know what any teacher knows. Keep the attention of your audiOKe. Do everything you can to hdp them understand the story. And I drai't know how you can cover news any better than to show it.
w A ^ ^ J O INCORPORATED TAl r W STATIONERS
422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224
Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Personalized Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts
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[Central News & Card Sh
Evans Sjtreet Mall Open 7 Days 9 to 8
AL SCHOTTELKOTTE, ancnorman and news director of WCPO-TV in Cincinnati, says We are not happy talk; we are news! His concept of what a local nescast should be intrigues TV executives across the country. (UPI Photo)
WE PAY CASH
nrarm
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Louie's
SPEOAUY
PRICED!
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HxrtpjcrLnJr
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ool
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Deluxe microwave with large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity 10 Power level settings with indicator lights H Handsome simulated wood grain cabinet with black glass
#5^1757
front H Cook and Hold feature.
REFERENCE PRICE S539.95
i95
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only
HrrtpjtrinJr
^ Automatic temperature control ^ Digital 60 minute timer 3 Power levels with defrost cycle Rotating recipe guide on front panel.
REFERENCE PRICE $399.95 #5-1754
Louie's
Convenient Location Store-Front Parking
YOur Household word
2728 Memorial Drive Greenville Open 8 A.M. Mil 5:30 P.M. Mon. thru FrI.
8 A.M.til 4 P.M. Sat.
0 ctrTf t rwsH Thi* 'fwKa 4 tunOiO K pfov^u 'VUfi Wlkng pr<m *
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of%i*o prca aicapi durmg a
ild Turkey ounf Rises
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday, Novemter 23.19C-11
By SUSAN LOTH National Geographic Newsservice WASHINGTON - The wild turkey has something to gobble about: Its population is in the best shape yet this century.
This sleeker, cagier cousin of the domestic turkey has faced some hard times since the Pilgrims drew on a great store of wild Turkies lor their Thanksgiving in 1621.
The turkey declined steadily in the 1700s and by the 19th century was eliminated from most of its original 39-state range. North Americas largest game bird, Meleagris gallopavo, was the victim of overhunting and the loss of its woodlands habitat to man.
Postwar Comeback Even as late as 1942, there were only an estimated 20,000 or 30,000 birds left in the entire country, said Gene Smith, editor of Turkey Call and an officer of the National Wild Turkey Feder-,ation. At that time turkeys ;were confined to 21 states, most in the Southeast.
Today, said Smith, there are an estimated 1.8 million wild turkeys in 49 states all but Alaska. More than 40 states have spring or fall
turkey hunting seasons.
What turned the tide was wildlife management, with a little trial and error. Restoration efforts began after World War II with pen-reared wild turkeys. But problems arose, as Smith explained:
The wildlife management profession discovered that pen-raised (wild) turkeys werent truly wild. They werent self-sufficient and they lost the wariness that let them survive.
The subsequent minting of pen-reared birds and purebred wild turkeys caused other problems.
Smith asserted: 11 polluted the gene pool and introduced poultry diseases such as blackhead and fowlpox.
So Instead, managers began using a trap-and-transfer program to move wild flocks from high-density areas to habitats where the species could flourish. Some turkeys are snared with 'rocket-fired nets; others are lured to eat a drugged bait, then wake up in a new home.
Franklins Choice In the mid-1950s, ornithologist S. Dillon Ripley put several dozen wild turkeys on his family farm in northwestern Connecticut. Today Ripley, the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, estimates there are 200 or 300 wild turkeys on and around the farm.
I like having them around simply because theyre native they were there 100 years ago and they represent an American thing. he said.
As you know, Benjamin Franklin thought the turkey ought to be the national bird. He thought it was very vulgar to pick the bald-headed eagle because its a carrion-eater, whereas he thought the turkey a noble bird.
I dont necessarily feel exactly the same, but I think theyre awfully pleasant to see _ if you ever can. Theyre hard to see.
Thats because keen eyesight and a big streak of wariness are two of the birds greatest assets. And once the turkey spots an unnatural shape or movement, it can fly to safety at speeds of up to 55 miles an hour, or take off at a run of 15mphormore.
The population levels could go out, say in three years, if we continue to hack away at the hardwood forest and flood river bottom lands to remove the ideal habitat
The Framing Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions
AT
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark ,
752-2133
OSFS
The Selections are Great...The Quality is Superb and the Prices are Terrific.. Because AT ROSES YOU ALWAYS...
ROSES PLEDGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
It IS Rose s honest intention to have every advertised item m stock however due to the certain purchases we will be I unable to issue ramchecks these items will carry a "NO IRAINCHECK" message Also Rose s reserves the right to ] limit quantities on any advertised item All items are sold on a first come basis
Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
Super
Hot
Cycle
Now
Only
Reg. 17.88
>
Save 33< Reg. 1.33
EACH
Your Choice! White. Rain
aeresol regular, extra hold, or
unscented. 7.5 oz.nt.wt.
H
Red Light Green Light Electronic Game
Now
Only
Great buy for Christmas.
Reg. 78^ Each
Mens Gold Award Dress Socks. 75% acrylic, 25% nylon. Sizes 10-13.
Pack
Save 38 Reg. 1-38
Cannons Wash Cloths in convenient pack of 5. Solids or multi- colors.
RUBBERMAID SOAP DISH in gold with| almond base.
1.99
RUBBERMAID' TOOTHBRUSH HOLDER. Holds 4 brushes. Attachable!
Icup.
2749
RUBBERMAID WASTEBASKET in
gold or almond. Durable plastic.
2.99
RUBBERMAID' COSMETIC CENTER, BOWL-BRUSH SET, or SHOWER CADDY.
Save 98 On 2 Reg. 99* Bag Festive Bows in bag of 36. Many colors.
-o-
Duracell Alkaline Batteries
Now Only
AA, AAA, C, Dor9 Volt
A
TAMPONS
Reg. 2.07 Each Johnson & Johnson O.B., Tampons. 30 super.
Radio Flyer 90 Wagon
Now
Only
Reg. 24.97
Radio Flyer Town & Country Wagol
Reg. 42.97
Ridio Flyer Town & Country Youngsters 5 years and older, love From hauling toys to the first newspaper route, this Radio Flyer is a this sturdy and dependable wagon Great lor toting friends Model super choice. For 5-year-olds and up. Model 90 24 _
Custom
Look
Luggage
Only V W
Tote Bag ......................6.97
24 Carry-On..........................14.97
22 Carry-On..........................11.97
26 Pullman...........................16.
Save97 Reg. 2.97 Hand Grip Exerciser with molded plastic handles. One pair.
Ea.
Save 57 Reg. 1.57
Easy-On Adhesive Shelf Liner 3 yd.
roll.
.22 Long Rifle Hl-Power. Non-corrosive (Price does not reflect state tax stamp where applicable.) Box of 50.
Box of 50
Merlin Electronic Game
-29
Oniy tm W
For 1 to 2 players. 6 electronic games, vocabulary of space age sounds, powerful computer brain.
X
88
Electron Blaster
88
MATTEL ELECTRONICS
Baseball
GAME
Bat against an incredible computer defense Computer fires a fast ball. Strike one! Now a curve. Strike two! Next pitch-belted to right! A triple! You challenge the throw and dig for homesafe! Operates on 9-volt battery, not included
Over 100 million courses. Batteries not included.
Red Line Drag Racing Electronic Game
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The look, feel and sound of real drag racing. Has L.E.D. starting lights. Uses 2 9-volt batteries, (not included)
MATTEL ELECTRONICS'
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GAME
You call the plays! Run, pass, kick field goals or punt. Simulated game sounds include whistle and the victory tune for touchdown and field i goals. Field and scoreboard light up separately. Operates on 9-volt battery, not included.
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Mini Powder Puff Hot Cycie
or
Spiderman Cycle (not pictured) 10
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Safety styled handle bars, wide track mag wheels, road hugger suspension. Ages 2-5.
Each
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60 daytime or 48 extra abosrbent.
C-tTYm Daily Reflector, GreenvUe. N.C -Saiday, November 23. \m
---.r,- m m I
ECU Early Saw Rural Haalth Needs
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bureau
Less than 10 years ago Elastem North Carolina had virtually no public health educators to serve the population of its vast rural area, its many small towns and crossroads communities.
That a need existed was recognized by experts, but there were no bachelors degree entry level health education professionals at work in the region and no formal academic program existed to provide them.
Today there are more than 80 professionally trained educators working in dozens of local community health departments. small hospitals and rural health centers, organizing efforts to promote healthy bodies, healthy minds and healthy environments.
They are working where a decade ago such programs did not exist at the local level in such places as Aurora and Tarboro, Swanquarter and Snow Hill, serving farmers and fishermen, blacks and migrants.
Two-thirds of these educators are entry level professionals and most are East Carolina University graduates products of a bachelors degree program in School and Community Health Education which has become the first of its kind in the nation to receive curriculum approval by the Society for Public Health Education (SOPHE).
Dr. Robert H. Maier, Vice Chancellor-Academic Affairs, said the success of the curriculum is another indication of the confidence expressed in a significant East Carolina University academic program. It is also another sign that the universitys academic programs are in the vanguard of American higher education.
Approval of the degree curriculum by SOPHE marks a "major milestoiw for ECUs large -and rapidly growing School of Allied Health and Social Professions, says the dean. Dr. Ron Thiele.
The program. Theile says, is a major achievement in providing entry level professionals where they previously did not exist in Eastern North Carolina.
Our graduates have filled what was a virtual vacuum
READING WINNERS The winners of Title I Reading Contest at St. Gabriels are as follows;
First place winners, reading 20 books; Derrick Hines, Metisia Wooten, Antonio Moore, Natasha Gripper, Katina Tyson. Second place winners, reading ten or more books were: Andonda Brown, Marsha Henderson, Mattie Webb, Allen Salley, Nancy Wooten, Angel Griffin, and Daryl Moore.
by Anne Marie
RgUIrJ Brid,! ConjulUnt
The wedding cake has been a delicious part of marriage for so long that brides often wonder how the tradition began Here at Ann Marie s, we have been able <o trace wed ding cake back to some American Indian tribes and to some Fiji Is landers In both cases, brides offered their hus bands cakes of meal. The Romans broke a cake made of salted meal over thetrlde's head as a sym bol of abundance The early Britons baked large baskets of small, dry crackers for weddings, and every guest took one home thus the tradition of faking wedding cake home "to dream on." So bon appetit, brides you're sharing a delight ful tradition with brides of yesteryear
/4hMC "TfMUA
?704 NEUSE BLvO NEW RFRN N C
in public health education and in patient education. says Professor William Byrd who was instrumental in designing the community health program and obtaining initial funding
'The program involves an interdisciplinary effort by the Department of Community Health, chaired by Professor Don Dancy, and the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety chaired by Dr Ray Martinez.
Byrd interprets curriculum approval by SOPHE as
showing that the faculty and students have demonstrated the need, the role and effective utilization of entry and p-aduate level health educators in regions such as rural Eastern North Carolina.
In these times of tight budgets and demand for program accountability in higher education, we are delighted that we have met the goal We are extremely proud of this progress, Dancy said
Thiele noted that nearly 50 per cent of more than 2,000
graduates of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions since 1970 have remained to work and live in Eastern North Carolina.
As in Health Education, in most instances, they represent the bulk of the health professional manpower in their fields in this region. 'Thiele said
Dr Rick Barnes, program coordinator for the school health curriculum, said that an inherent plus is that the program provides a student with eligibility for dual certification, as a com
munity health educator and as a qualified health teacho' for the public schools.
The need for competent health teachers in public schods remains to be met, Barnes said. Eighty nine per cent of the states puNic school districts employ no teachCTS certified in health education.
While health education ' has come of age in the health care setting, the greatest opportunity fw prevention of illness is the puUic schools, where little progress has been made in the vast major
ity of cases, Barnes said.
The program for which SOPHE has approved the bachelors degree curriculum has 28 per cent of its dedarei^ majors Made or other minority students. The minority representatkm is substantial," Dancy said.
The eastern counties of North Carolina have a large non-white population. It is highly desirable that minorities be well represented in the health profession, both in schools and in the health care setting, he said.
CALL BOBSAUTER 752-2320
PROFESSIONAL CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
Wide Selection Of Foods & Beverages Ck)urteous Staff
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Weddings. Meetings, Luncheons, Dinners. Rehearsals
Several Good Nkihts For Christmas Parties Still Available. Minges Building Comer Of 3rd It Evans St.
Downtown Greenville _ ^
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> insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd
JTT
Pharmacist.
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099
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GARLAND
Tinsel garland. UUV 2-ply. Choice of VW colors. Reg. 1.79
SCOTCH PINE GARLAND ...
4"x18-ft.Reg.2.99 ..... I*
12-SHEETS FLAT-PACK j
GIFT WRAP i
Assorted Reg. 1.19
Grand Award
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
29 Boxes of I6&
1
18. Choice of styles. Reg. 1.99
evs-FOOT DOUGLAS FIR
CHRISTMAS
TREE
Realistic artificial tree. Has tapered tips & 1-piece tree top. With stand. Reg. 39.99
METAL TREE STAND
1
Sturdy metal. Easy to assemble. Fits most tree trunks. Reg. 1.99 No 36
1288
299
MERLIN
GAME
0088 *=
The electronic Wizard
game Reg. 34.99
SYLVANIA
FLASHBAR
For 10 flashes.
Fits all flashbar
cameras.
59
EVEREADY9V0LT
ENERGIZER
BATTERY
Alkaline cell.
No 522BP Reg 2.25
BBSm
PERMABOND
ADHESIVE
3-grams. Bonds fast & strong.
Reg. 1.59
29
SPLIT
SECOND
Race against the clock! Reg. 49.99
3999
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
SPEAK & SPELL
Electronic learning aid. Reg. 74.99
59
BANK SHOT.
Play 3 pool games. Reg. 49.99
UNO .
CARDGAME
Dispose of all your cards to win! Reg. 3.89
WIREBOUND
NOTEBOOKS
Reg. 95c ea.
JOHNSONS
BABY SHAMPOO
11-oz, Gentle enough to use every day.
59
1
COTY _
POWDER
POUF
Emeraude, Wild Musk, L Origan or?>^ y L Aimant Reg 4.50
DRY IDEA
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
1 5-oz. roll-on Scented or Unscented. p
Reg -1 89
1
09
RAVE
HAIR SPRAY
Regular or Extra Hold 8-oz. pi4mp
39
1
LIGHTWAVES
HOME PERM
One-step soft perm by Tom.
369
MAALOX I
SUSPENSION
Mint-flavored antiacid 12-oz Limit 1
1
59
OLD SPICE
TRAVEL KIT
6aq After Shave Lotion, Shave Cream & Stick Deodorant. Reg.7.99
MENS
SWEATERS
Crew or V-necks. Reg. 12.99
COMTREX
TABLETS
24 multi-symptom cold relief tablets.
r
K:
DURATION
NASALSPRAY
Decongestant spray.
0 5-oz. Reg. 2.19
-|39
FRUiTOFTHELOOM
MENS
UNDERWEAR
100% cotton. White only. Popular sizes.
BRIEFS
T/3*4g.gi
T-SHIRTS
Reg. 5.69
'EH (If THE Im
8-PIECE CUTGLASS Wexford WINE SET
32-oz. decanters 6 glasses. Reg. 9.99
799
24-PIECE
GLASSWARE SET ^
4 sizes, 6 of I each. Reg. 14.99
999
A'
ORIENTAL
LAMP
Ceramic bases pleated shade. Reg. 29.99
22
8
NESTLE
CHOCOLATE
MORSELS
Semi-sweet bits. 12-oz. Reg. 2.49
209
DeMETS
TURTLES
Chocolates pecan 6-oz. Reg. 2.10
1
19
BORDEN
EGGNOG
1
AQ 32-oz. can. Non-alcoholic. Reg. 1.59
Americas Family Drug Stores
ECKERD
11
5 x 7COLOR ENLARGEMENT
WITH OVAL PICTURE FRAME
Bring in your lavor'te color negative S,order a quality enlargem^ni We will mount ii m a wood gram limsri IraTne A great Holiday gilt Oea'
l29
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center
VISA
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
The Day Reflector, Greenve, N.C.-Sunday, November23, lMO-C-13
PRICfS GOOD THRU WED., NOV. 26TH NONE TO DEAURS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT GUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1980 WINN-DIXIE RALEIGH. INC.
I iGiSS
I
WB.. mow; MW IN DCFNVii.
^ GREENVJ^^^CmY^ J jj^
TIDE II
DETHIONT t^
JQ,m
us. #1
WHITE POTATOES 11 .<^11 II
10-lB. van VUE BAG
11 ^ 11
WW ,aoo 0. MOW o. * I I | |
WH)., NOV. 26TH IN *AT., NOV. 26TH IN
Jj GREENVILLE STORES ONLY J ^ ^R^V^E ^R^N^
iMiu ten M OP MOfif OflDB ft WnN laOO OR MOfS ORDBl
SSSIkSI I I OOOD THRU I I COUPON (UMIT ONI). OOOO THRU
CUP ft SAVE!
VM) BRAND tmPURE I
GROUND -BEEF "
I I I
I
WD., NOV. 26TH IN
GREENVILLE STORES ONLY
fJSB
15 EXTRA
COUPONS
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY WHOLE TURKEY (OR COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER FROM OUR DEU DEPT.). 0000 THRU WB>., NOV. 26TH.
W-D BRAND GRADE A YOUNG BROAD-BREASTED
TURKEyS^
(18 LBS. & UP SIZE) LD.
MEAT VALUES
REDI-BASHD TURKEY BREASTS if.$1.79
TURKEY HINDQUARTERS *59c WINGS i*49c
FRYER UVERS .......i 79c
HONEYSUCKLE WHITE TURKEY ROASTS i*$1.9y^
10-14 IBS. ^77c
WHOLE OH SHANK POBTIOH
SMOKED HAMS ................ lb $1.19
HICKORY SWEET Asa ^
BONELESS BUFFET HAMS lb $2.39
WHOLE (14-17 LBS. AVG.) TALMADGE FARMS
COUNTRY HAMS............... lb $1.69
WHOLE (14-17 LBS. AVG.)
FRESH HAMS................... lb $1.39
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAKS........... lb $3.59
1-LB. ROa W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG
PORK SAUSAGE $1.49 2 lb roll $2.95
U.S. CHOICE FRESH ^
LEG 0 LAMB .................. lb $2.99
12-02. CANS FRESH OYSTERS A^AlLinADn CO 70
select $2.99 STANDARD $2.79
W-D BRAND GRADE A' BROAD-BREASTED REDI-BASTED
.p\b.79c r lb. 87c
TURKEYS
f?
ROCERY VALUES FROM W-D
24-02. BTL.
ASTOR VEGETABLE OIL ............99c
29 OZ CAN
THRIFTY MAID SPICED PEACHES ... 69c
22-02. SIZE
IVORY DISH DETERGENT .....99c
17-02. CAN ,
LE SUEUR PEAS ............2 for 89c
FOR
20-02. CAN THRIFTY MAID
..69c PINEAPPLE.............2
B..L_n7 Rnx nmP darling 16-02. PKG. CAMPFIRE
LAYER CAKE MIXES..........59c MARSHMALLOWS ..... 79c
32-02. CAN
2 FOR $1.00 BORDENS EGG NOG ......$1.49
29-02. CAN
THRIFTY MAID PEACHES
18/a-0Z. BOX DIXIE DARLING
16-02. CAN
LIBBYS PUMPKIN
FROZEN FOODS
16-02. CUP SUPERBRAND
SUPER WHIP........... .99c
PKG. OF 2 MORTON .
PIE SHELLS.........2 FOR $1.00
10-02. PKG. ASTOR BROCCOLI, CAULIFLOWER, BABY OR
FORDHOOK LIMAS . 2 for $1.09
11-02. MORTON (EXCEPT HAM 4 BEEF)
T.V. DINNERS ........2 for $1.19
8-02. MORTON .
POT PIES.............4 FOR $1.19
PRODUCE PATCH
10-LB. BAG U.S. #1 IDAHO ,
BAKING POTATOES $1.99
CRISP
CELERY
STALK
59c
4-LB BAG EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES ..... 99c
i/\ 'SWEET
YELLOW CORN 6 f.fb99c
SWEET
POTATOES 3 LBS 99c
C-14-TheDyReflector,GreemrUle.N.C.-Sid*y,Novnber2S.io
InnovativG Day Contor Plan BonGrits ThG EIdGrIy
..... w I mntrast at the Dav Center children, lobs
NEW HYDE PARK. N Y. (AP) An innovative program of care for the elderly has been set up in the New York metropolitan area, where two community organizations have joined hands to create a special kind of Day Center
Its a formula that other people might want to look into, says Dr. Abraham Lurie, director of Social Work Services at Long Island Jewish-Hillside Medical Center in New Hyde Park.
The medical center and the Samuel Field YM-YWHA in nearby Little Neck have created a Day Center that can accept and care for the frail and ailing elderly on a full day basis 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. The program also accepts healthy senior citizens who need maintenance care and diversion.
The format calls for door-to-door transportation to the Field facility, medical
care and counseling, together with physical and recreational rehabilitation, all integrated into the day's activity.
Most neighborhoods have their senior citizen centers, but we see elderly people each day who never Lurie says. So many things pose obstacles - lack of transportation, a handicap and, in some cases, the habit of isolation. These are the ones we want to bring in for medical care, for a hot meal and some companionship and fun.
As Lurie explains, the center is one of the ways being tested to keep the frail elderly in their own homes and in the community rather than relegating them to a nursing home or other
health-related facility. This alternative has its virtues in lower costs and a happier way of living for many of our elderly people who do not require round-the-clock nursing care, but must have some kind of support system.
A schedule is worked out for each individual, according to needs and preferences ranging from exercise classes to discussion groups, card games, crafts, and a leisurely lunch hour The midday meal, which must be sugar and salt-free, is hot and nourishing to compensate for an otherwise nwager or careless diet.
"Nothing boosts flagging appetites like company, says one oT the staff members who told a story of opening day, when things were not yet quite organized and-the food was ordinary and casually presented.
niis is terrific, said one of the women who had just
enrolled.
I havent enjoyed anything this much in a long time, said another.
According to Long Island Jewish-Hillside Medical Center, which provides the medical personnel involved in the project, the medical component will, be com-prdiensive. It will include monitoring each participant, counseling for medical conditions and coping problems, psychiatric consultation, arrangements for further medical care either at the hospital or elsewhere, and emergency dental and optical care.
Because of the strong medical aspects of the program, the Medicaid program of New York State will pay for all those who are eligible.
Professor Has
Magical Ways
ByR.D.GERSH
Associated Press Writer
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Old Dominion University Professor Fred (Mpepper has a magical way with his industrial arts education students. And a few teaching tricks up his sleeve.
Disappearing coin tricks. Knotted rope tricks. Tom newspaper tricks. Magic tricks.
Methods classes in education can be terribly dull for both teacher and students, so I consciously looked for something to pep it up, Culpq>persaid.
Presto! It works.
The 55-year-old Culpepper has been conjuring with magic since a child's fascination led him, while stationed with the Navy in Chicago during World War II, to study with a master named Tarbell who "taught me the ropes literally and figuratively.
Culpepper, who has been at ODU since 1962, used magic when he taught high school industrial arts, and now he uses it when he teaches teachers.
Theres a certain amount of showmanship a teacher has got to possess to keep the attention of the students. We are competing with TV pro-ams, and unless its dam interesting the kids just turn
yoi
^ff, he said.
He has none of the magicians reputed hesitancy about letting out the tricks of
his trade.
Magicians secrecy is the greatest trick of them all, he said. Air this stuff is written up in books that are in the public library. They just get uptight if somebody does the same trick better than them.
Part of the magic is that teaching students how to make coins reappear or tom newspaper sheets whole does more than give them a repertoire of tricks.
The youngsters are taking these tricks and showing them to friends and in this way are getting experience in presenting material, CXilpepper said.
Since our work is highly manipulative, it fits in with teaching them to direct peoples attention to what they want to show.
It actually is an aid to education, not just entertainment, he says.
It gets them over the stage fright of standing up and teaching a lesson. Its easier when they have something in their hands to play with. Culpepper relies on tricks that use readily available material - coins, chalk, paper. But not cards. We dont want anyone to think we are running a casino around here, he said.
He also insists the tricks, some dating back centuries, are simple and the only talent needed is a gift for gab.
Why WEqhT ANy loNqER?
Jon A$hAklEEWAy SliiviiviiNq PIan Croup
Start right now to take off with a (jiet plan that is really different. Its easy, nutritionally insured-and it works.
FOR FIRST FIFTEEN PARTICIPANTS in November, we will pay you $ 1.00/lb. lost in THE FIRST TWENTY DAYS.
For information call:
Jett After 5:00 P.M. At 752-7193 Uurie After 7:00 P.M. At 752-7292
Geared to accommodate the daily attendance of about 40 men and women of 60 years of age or older, the pit^am is expected to be able to pay
for itself.
Joan Wachtler, social work administrator for the program, points to a valuable aspect of the program The
fragile and often depressed older people tend to focus on their physical symptoms when they are confined to their own four walls. In
contrast, at the Day Center they are sharing their day with healthy dder people in a busy, upbeat atmoqibere. The setting, in a sense, is the
thenqiy.
Condering the push-pull generation the children who are now in thdr 40s and 50s. tom between parents.
children, jobs and households it is an lonnous weight off their minds to know that their parents are being well cared for.
Hersheys Syrup or Planters
Peanut Butter
24 oz. chocolate flavor syrup or 18 oz. creamy peanut butter. Shop nowand save at K-mart.
2J1
Checker Board or Checkers
14X14 checker board with backgammon on reverse or 24 interlocking checkers.
Colorful, durable poly dump truck with realistic detailing. 12 long.
SANIAS
1,7 SAVE27%to33>
Jr Boys' Our Reg, 3.97
Bigger Boys' - Our Reg. 4.97
2.97 3.97
Flannel Shirts In His Favorite Plaids
He never has too many plaid flannel shirts, and at this tidy price you can pick up several' (comfortable cotton in long-sleeved style with pocket convertible collar Choice of colorful winter plaids Savings
I!*
The Saving Place
Holiday Platos or Napkins
120 decorated napkins or 24 7-in. paper plates.
Herculon* 23x60 HoN Runner Salt
High-low loop design in Herculon polypropylene, latex bockirig Solid colors
H#icuiiilg IW
2oy
OoH
All Boxed Christmas Cards
(in stock)
pki
*3
CXir Reg 3 66
2.77
Mens Comfortable Dry-knit Socks
Worm wool/nylon in grey with red top 15-in length Fit sizes 10 to 13 Great Sovings'
Dinner
Tapers
6 pk hand dipped candles Choice of) white, green or red Shop nowand save.
Sole Price
11.44
4-Shetf Metal Storage Unit
Sturdy shelving for basement garage, or shop 60x36x12'' |- m grey metol ].
Unassembled In Carton
K morf 24-hour Automatic Timer
Heavy-duty Turns lamps, TV, radio coffeemokers on/off outomoticallv
r
4
- GaoEN
66
Limlt-6
Artificial 3 Vi-Lb.* Fireplace Log
Color flames to light up the holiday hearth,31 Log burns approximately 3 hrs
SelKted
Tropical
11.88 ;e
Aquarium Kit
All you need to get started! 10 gal. tank, pump, filter, food and instructions. Save now.
Victorian
Styie
Lamp
Lovely accent for any room. Night lite in base. Bulbs not included.
8.97
Our
12.33-13,74 27 and 30"
Fireplace Grates
Sturdy steel grates fit most fireplaces.
Our 10.M 24 Fireplace Orate..............7.97
Our 11.33II Fireplace Grate............. 7.17
. Our Reg. 2.97
1.88
K marf Quality Dual Oil Fitter
Dual filtration for clean engine operation Sizes to fit many U S cars
AutoOept
^ T'c.
Times, Changes Grinding Down Labor Union Power
By ROGER GILLOTT Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -With the relentlessness ol
assembly-line machinery, time aiid technology are grinding away at labor unions foothold on the nations
workforce.
And those unkms which survive into the 2lst century will bear only a vague re
semblance to those of today as they try to meet the needs of a post-industrial society, according to futuri^ aca-
dniclans and labor leaders.
As manufacturing moves increasingly overseas, unions will lose their traditional
mainstay blue-collar industrial workers and be forced to turn their attention to the service sector, women
Our Reg.9.97
7.77
See n Saf
The original talking Toy from Mattel '. Listen and learn! Ages 2-5
19.96
Computerized 'Motch Me' is Electronic Gome of Skill
Motch-up random signals. Lights, sounds and music. Programmable organ sound.
Our Reg.6.96
5.96
Monopolf
A classic favorite board game for all ages. Save.
WED. SALE
VISA
K mart MERCHANDISe policy
Om "I iieriion It 10 fwve ev, 30cit*fl m hoc. on
ow meives on ooveitijto rten- (s not ovotooi* loi Dutctyjie flue to on, jNoitveer leotor K rnon iiiu* a Bom Cnc on leOueti iv me meicnonoii* (one item o< 'otonoote tom#y guonwy) to Oe ouicnoieo ol me sow pnce nenevei ovoeoeie O' wi' sen you o compofOOW Ouoiiiv Item ol 0 compoiooie 'eouciion in p(ce Ou' ooKv n 10 grwe 001 cusionse'i sotuiocton oiwovs
DISCOUNTS
127.88
Super 8/Regular 8 Silent Movie Projector
Features automatic threading, reel to reel f/15 20-32mm zoom lens variable speed control. 400-foot reel capacity
99^8
> Super 8 Auto-Mogic Silent Movie Camera
Slim, light, easy to use Advance features include f/13 11-22mm 2X power zoom lens. XL 220 shutter folding grip
With Mike And 400 Reel
179.88
gCHINON
Chinon' Zoom Sound Movie Projector
Features fl5 lns, automatic reel-reel threading Sound-on-sound recording Sove
15.87
Duol-outiet Folding Projector Table
A 'must' for your projector' Sturdy table has dual outlets that connect to house switch Folds flat for storage Save now
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244.87
Pre-focusect Zoom Sound Movie Camera
FI 3 2x power zoom Slim, compact design with folding grip and attached Redi-mike"
< Save Over*5
Our 30 96
25.87
40x40 Do-llte lenticular Screen
Specially designed to give more even light proiection with sharp, true image quality
17.47
110 Pocket Camera With Built-In Strobe
Never needs flash 3 element color corrected f8 lens 1/100 sec shutter, flash 1/2000
10.87
Focal XL Brightn Sharp Movie Light
Get more enjoyment out of your indoor movies with o light that does them justice'
Finger
Touch
Keyboard
brother
5&97
84 Character
_____ Our Reg. 69.97
Deluxe Manual Portable TypewrHer
Correction and color ribbon self-corrects jom-reieose key. stencil position Steel
39.97
Caicuiator
Watch
24-hr. dual time func tion 8 digit calculator alarm stop vitatch Water resistant.
Save *6
Chlmei Every Hour
Ci^ia
Our Reg, 35 97
29.Q7
Mei' . Chronograph Alarm Watch
AutomoTi, calendar, stopwatch, alarm Stainless steei-cooted cose, bracelet
Dual-8 Movie EdHor With Light
The one aid no home movie maker con be without' Review editor helps m splicing
3.97
400 Ft. Movie Reels
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4 Days Only
4.67
Super-8 Movie Film
includes processing Super Kmart value
4 Days Only
1.47o
Color Print Film
126/20,135/20 or 110/20, ASA 100
4 Days Only
4.47
ASA 160 Movie Film
Processing not
includeo
Save MO A
Our Reg. 29 97 Our Reg. 39.97
19.97 29.97
Men's Pocket Watch Quorti Pocket Watch
Handsome 17-ieWel Open-foce. for men pocket watch at savings Yellow or white
$00
VW Take-with Price Black/Whlte Portable Low-power TV
Solid-stote compact features VHF tuner, VHF fine tuning, VHF/UHF antenna
M37 Toke-with Price
Oenerous-slze Block/White Portable TV
Bright pictures plus low power consumption! Solid state, VHF tuner, handle
$40ftoufS148 I M^#Tdke-with Price
Modular Stereo With 8-trock Recorder
AM/FM/MPX radio, 2-speed record changer, 8-trock ploy-record, speakers Dust cover
genuine
Sphagnum Peat
_6 cu. ft. bale. Shop
now and save.
C0PY".h' IBM by K rwarl I CofpOfO'
2.50
8-8-8
501b. all purpose fertilizer. Save.
Tor
%
5
Pine
Bark
Nuggets
3 cu.ft. decorative bark mulch. Save.
Recorder with Radio
AC/DC stereo cassette recorder with AM/FM. Battery included.
:vii9!*
W \ 99
Michigan Pnat
40-lb. organic peat humus.
and minorities if they bc^ to survive.
Traditional bread-and-butter contract concerns are likely to take a backseat to more amorphous issues that fall generally under the heading of humanism - flextime, boredom on the job, professional autwwmy.
And the strike labors ultimate weapon will become less viable as industries automate to the point that they can continue running without workers, at least until the machines break down.
"As automation occurs, the longterm trend may be toward fewer strikes but more longterm strikes. notes Dr. Charles Maxey of the University of Southern California School of Business. But the transitional stage will really be a crisis situation for unions, and the strikes that occur in that period will be very bitter because crafts will be fighting for their very existence. Hank E. Koehn, the futurist for Los Angeles-based Security Pacific National Bank, sees the same trend, but warns. There is no way they can stop automation.
Contending that unions power will continue to wane as the nations manufacturing base dwindles, Koehn insists, In the 21st century, the strike simply will not be an option.
Koehn predicts the unions main alternative to the strike will be to make life uncomfortable for managers by staging slowdowns.
But Jack C. Blackburn, head of the Labor Center at the University of California at Los Angeles, and Rosemarie Short, a business economist with SRI International in Palo Alto, see a more basic change in the structure of labor-management relations, with unions seeking to participate in corporate decisionmaking.
Earlier this year, Douglas Fraser, president of the United . Auto Workers, was given a seat on the board of financially troubled Chrysler Corp. in exchange for union concessions at the bargaining table.
But Blackburn insists, Im talking about more than a seat on the board. That only gives you a voice. I am talking about a more effective role in decisionmaking, in planning the kinds of things that will be produced.
For Blackburn, an inescapable era of limits is just over the horizon.
He explains that hard choices in production He not too far down the road, and workers are going to demand a say In those decisions.
Unions biggest challenge, says Security Pacifics Koehn, will be adapting to a radically different kind of world.
Their role came into existence with the Industrial Revolution, the futurist says. "Now they have to learn to adapt to a postindustrial society if they hope to survive.
But for the past three decades, as more and more manufacturing has fled overseas in search of cheaper labor, the nation has been edging further and further into its next stage -the service economy.
Taken broadly, the service sector encompasses workers from waitresses to computer programmers, from doctors to bankers, none of whom have provided fertile ground for unionism.
Since 1950, manufacturing has declined from 30 percent of the nations Gross National Product to just over 23 percent, whiie the number of persons employed in that sector of the economy has dropped from 34 percent to 23 percent, according to figures from the federal Commerce and Labor deDartments.
Dr. Lynn Reaser, chief national economist of United California Bank, projects that by the year 2000, only 20 percent of the nations workforce will be employed in manufacturing. Thats half of the figure for 1920.
In 1955 when the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations merged, one of every three American workers was a union member. Today, that figure is hovering around one in four.
"When (the late AFL-CIO President) George Meany was alive, he pretty much had a tight rein on what he thought unionism was all about. And that was very much an industrial era concept. Koehn says.
Meanys successor, Lane Kirkland, has shown little tendency so far to shift from Meanys long-established bread-and-butter orientation or to fully acknowledge women and minorities, who make up an increasingly large portion of the workforce.
A few union leaders are trying to cope with postindustrial issues, but they are the exception, Koehn says.
In the past, unions have scorned humanistic issues because there was no outcry from members. says Jeff Miller, a spokesman for the Communications Workers of America.
But todays workers have a different outlook than Depression and post-Depression babies, Miller says.
Part of the difficulty in making unions more attractive to white-collar workers is the public perception of unions, claims William Winpisinger, president of the International Association of Machinists.
The 1AM recently completed a $100,000 survey of how unionists are portrayed on prime-time television.
The survey found union members are consistently portrayed as clumsy, poorly educated and bigoted, often as buffoons, and more often than not violent, degrading and obstructive.
We are not blaming television exclusively for this situation, but it is a very powerful vehicle in forming attitudes. Winpisinger says.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - chicken salad, com on cob. green beans, hot rolls, milk;
Tuesday - baked turkey, dressing with gravy, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, hott rolls, milk;
Wednesday - Teacher Workday Thursday-Holiday Friday - Holiday
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Monday - Breakfast, honeybun, orange juice, milk, Lunch, fish sticks, cole slaw, french fries, cor-nbread, milk;
Tuesday - Breakfast, cheese toast, fresh fruit, milk. Lunch, sliced turkey and gravy, fluffy white rice, green beans, roil, pumpkin pie, milk;
Wednesday - Breakfast, hot buttered roll, little smokie, orange juice, milk, Lunch, sloppy joe on bun, buttered com, chilled fruit, birthday cake, milk;
Thursday - Holiday
Friday Holiday
SPECIAL
OFFER
PLOWBR GARDEN
LARGE BULBS GUARANTEED TO BLOOM!! SELECT MIXTURE, ALL COLORS. EXCELLENT FOR NATURALIZING, BORDERS AND BEDS!
30 DAFFODILS 15 TULIPS
45 sirs 10
Pre PUnting Guide and U.P.S. delivery included Two (2) or more orders receive 10 FREE Crocus bulbs. Clip Ad and mail check with order to:
THE TERRA CEIA FARMS Rt. 2 Box 166 Pantego, North Carolina 27860
EDOEMONT CORNED OR MALE OR e J N Q
TENDERIZED
SLICED 7-9 CHOPS
V4 PORK LOIN
OVERTON'S FULL CUT
ROUND
STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAKS
QWALTNEYHOTOR MILO
HOUSE OF RAEFORD YOUNG
18 LBS.
AND UP
Prices effective Monday thru Wednesday. Ciosed Thanksgiving Day.
butterbaLl
16 LBS. AND UP
TURKEYS
MORRELL
BACON
12 OZ. PKG.
09
MORRELL FULLY COOKED
TENDERIZED HAMS
<Bk
Overtons
Supermarket, Inc
211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks fromE.C.U.
Home of Greenvilles Best Meats
Quantity Rights Reserved.
ROYAL GUEST ^
CRANBERRY SACES3/M
Limit 3 With $7.50 Food Order
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
FLOUR
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW ONLY
CAKE MIX PEPSICOLA
Limit 4 with $7.50 food order
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TOBACCO, THE QUEEN OF PITT COUNTY...was the theme made of real tobacco leaves attached to a dress, sticto of
of the NCNB GreenvUle Boulevard Branchs entry in the tobacco ready to be hung, and a you^ toy running m (Jd-^
Tobacco Festival Decorating Contest. The display included a planter. NCNB won both first and third [rfaces in the division
tobaco queen, in the left of the photo, whose costume was IV competition.
Topical Innovations Shown In Tobacco Festival Decorations
Photographs By Mary Schulken
PEARL WATCHES OVER THE GOODIES... D.G. Nicbds itry in the decorating contest features homemade cookies, bread, a country ham, antiques and a stuffed figure named Pearl that guards the goodies. The window, at the top of the photo, was covered with a mural featuring a sununertime
tobacco field on one side and a wintertime field on the other. With the lights off and the many candles in the display lit, the mural makes the window appear to be stained glass. D.G. Nichols won first place in division I of the Tobacco Festival Decorating Contest.
Clower Feels At Home
-c*
with Tobacco Farmers
They dont grow tobacco around his hometown of Yazoo aty, Miss., but Jerry Qower feels at home among tobacco fanners anyway, he said in an interview here Tuesday.
He ought to, the country yamspinner says. He has entertained at the Tobacco Farmer Show here each of the five years since it began.
"Greenvilles the only place I come back to year-after-year, he said. And I hope Ill keep on coming back. These fcdks is my foiks. I just love em.
Fdks everywhere are Jerrys folks Hes makes about 200 a{^>earances a year, including those for his nationally syndicated television show, Na^ville On the Road and enj(^ every minute of the entertaining and the traveling. He doesnt employ writers, he says. Dont need em. tong as I can get around and meet people, 1 have all the inspiration 1 need to make up my own stories. Life is funny and people are funny and livings the only source I need. I dont go through life biting my fingemas. 1 go through giggling and grinning. Every morning when I get up 1 say, Lord, You dont make no mistakes. You aint never made no mistakes and You aint gonna make none with me today. Im putting everything in Your hand and I know its gonna be a good day,
And every day is a good one for Gower, judging by the successes of both his personal and professional life. He describes himself as a fertilizer salesman who backed into show business about 10 years ago. I love to talk, he said, and 1 love to tell stories. 1 used to tell stories as 1 peddled fertilizer all round Mississippi. (He was director of field services for Mississippi Chemical Corporation.) A friend of mine asked me why didnt I make a record. I wasnt that interested, I thought, cause I liked what I was doing fine But he brought along a recorder to one of my sales meetings and offered the tape he made there to MCA records. They bought and Ive been recording for them ever since.
He makes an album a year on the MCA label and every one is a million-seller. Much of the material for his show here Tuesday was taken from his recently released, Ledbetter Olympics album.
Gower said he feels no guilt at being away from his famy and home community so much of his time. Im doing my job, earning our living, he said. I believe every man has a duty to support his family to the best of his ability and that s what Im doing. And Im not neglecting my community and my church, either. I do what I can when Im there, and I tithe to the First Baptist Church of Yazoo City just like I always did. Ten percent of my income now is more than my whole salary used to be back when I was making a right good living as a fertilizer salesman. '
Besides, he says, flying to and from engagements enables him to spend much of his time at home with Mama, as he calls his wife, Hommerline. I have a home fUled with love, a wife that is just exactly the woman Id of made if God had said, Go head, Jerry, and make yourself your ideal partner. When I was 13 years old, I went down the aisle of a little church on Rt. 4, Liberty, Miss, while the congregation was singing No. 197, Only Trust Him. I looked up and there was a beautiful little blond-haired girl making her profession of faith at the very same time. Hommerline and I were baptized together in the East Prong of the Amite River and weve been sweethearts ever since, married 33 years with four beautiful children - Ray, 27; Amy, 25. Sue, 18. and Katy. 10. Katy slipped up on us just about the time I got into show business just to prove we was still on our honeymoon
I dont profess to know what other people should do with their lives. he said. But I know that mine works best when I follow the laws of God. He told me to cleave to my wife and love no woman but her, and its brought me nothing but
happiness. Im on the road a lot, but the joy never goes out of coming home to Mama.
Gower expounds on his views of his personal development as an entertainer and a Christian in two books. "Aint God Good! and Let the Hammer Down. The first has become a best seller
Asked about his views of the promotion of tobacco use here, he said I dont smoke, but again, I don't feel like one person oughta tell another what he should and shouldnt do. 1 do like a chaw of tobacco when I get around to fishing a few times a year. He doesnt drink, he adds; and doesnt curse. But 1 do make a more natural HAWG out of myself at the table, though You can tell that to look at me, cant you People that love me are concerned about my weight now , even thou^ 1 dont have any symptoms of illness or any lack of energ)- I'm dealing with that now and may do something about it soon And thats gonna be hard, you know, for a guy whose favorite food is french fries with molasses! he said with a snort, one of the many trademarks of his expansive on-stage style
He courteously cut the interview short and invited the interviewer to sit in on a taping of a Thanksgiving program for a WPTF fam show. He went through the 12-minute talk without a hitch and then was on his feet ready to get to the backstage for his 2 p. m. performance 10 minutes ahead of time. These folks is my folks. he said, "and 1 aint gonna keepem waiting.
Text And Photo By Carol Tyer
JERRY CLOWER ... the entenamer from Yazoo City, Mississippi, brought lau^ter to his audience at the Tobacco Festival.
Fifteen Student Winners In Agricultural Art Competition
Fifteen student artists, from first graders through high school seniors won prizes for themselves and for their schools in the 1980 Agricultural Art (Contest, one of the activities held at the Third Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.
Again this year, this childrens competition in agricultural art was sponsored by the Powell Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of
farm equipment.
Students from Greenville and Pitt County schools and from schools in Beaufort. Craven, Edgecombe, Greene, Lenoir, Martin, Nash and Wilson Counties were eligible to enter. About 100 students entered art work.
A panel of judges was drawn from area artists, from Greenville and Pitt County Schools, and the faculty of the School of Art, East
Carolina University.
Awards were given in six basic categories - for artists in grades 1-3; for grades 4-8; for grades 9-12; and for the same grade divisions for exceptional children.
In the exceptional children category of competition, first place winners received $10 and second place winners received $5.
In the other categories, awards for each grade division category were: first
Text And Photo By Jerry Raynor
TEACH ME ABOUT TOBACCO, of the picture seemd anxious to learn from his GRANDPA...Belk Tvers first place chsplay grandpa sitting at the table just what the featured many tools used in producing tobacco secrets of the best tobacco growers are. Belk through the years. The youth in the foreground Tyler won in the division II competition.
) '
three winners ... in the 1980 Agncultur-al Art Contest of the Third Annual Southern Flue<Xired Tobacco Festival are (left to right) Derek Price of Bear Grass School, Martin County; Kathy Springer of Chicod
School, Pitt County; and John LitUe of Rose High School. Fifteen young artists were recipients of art awards in the competition sponsored by Powell Manufacturing Company.
place, $100 to the art department of the school the winner attends, an engraved plaque and a $75 savings bond to the student - second place, $75 to the schools art department, an engraved plaque and a $50 savings bond to the student - third place, $50 to the schools art department, an engraved plaque and a $25 savings bond to the student.
The 15 student winners in first, second and third place and the ten students receiving honorable mention are;
Exceptional Children (First and second places only) Grades 1-3 -Alfonso Reddick and Jennifer Scott, both Rodgers School, Martin County -Grades 4-8 - Joseph Scott and Raleigh Roscoe, both E.
J Hayes School, Williamston - Grades 9-12 - Derek Price and John Yelverton, both Bear Grass School, Martin County.
- Grades 1-3 - (First, second, third places and one honorable mention) - Chris Wade. Carolina Countrv' Day School. Pitt County; Patrick Winstead. Robinson School. Winterville; Bonnie Biggs. Robinson School: and Kenyetta .Arrington, Phillips School. Edgecombe County/
Grades 4-8 - (First, second, third places and two honorable mentions) -Kathy Springer. Chicod School. Paul Most, Sims School. Wilson County: Carol Lvmn Barnes, Savannah Jr. High. Lenoir County; Derek Price. Bear Grass School; and .April Devor, Ayden-Middle School
- Grades 9-12 - (First, second, third places and seven honorable mentions)
Elizabeth Edwards. Southern Nash School. Nash County; John Little. Rose High School: Rachel Pope. Southern Nash: Joyce Dupree. Linda Perry and Angie Robbins, all Tarboro High School, Edgecombe County, Joey Rhodes. North Pitt High School: and Anna Weber, Brad Griffin and John Joyner, all Rose High School.
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Home Planned For Todays Lifestyle
People who enjoy the relaxed informality of today's lifestyle will appreciate the Spring view, a three bedroom, two bath ranch style plan.
The design offers a charming facade, open family kitchen, and immense redwood deck, set within reach of all living areas. Both adults and children will be satisfied with the floor plan, which arranges for adults-only living and dining room to balance the spacious informal areas.
Edged by a bam-inspired attached garage, the extenor shows a .refreshing traditional approach. Small-paned windows are used abundantly, and a stone chimney adds visual warmth.
the traffic pattern is foyer-directed. A gracious entry way skirted by a coat closet, the foyer shows guesti to the living room at left or back the hallway, lined with storage closets, to kitchen or bedroom.
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! fined space, the sunken living I room is unbeatable. This one nes- ties a wood-burning fireplace in ! one comer and adjoins a large formal dining room, which merits i sliding glass doors to the deck The family kitchen measures ! 18 by 14 to create an excellent group activity area. A center j work island promotes efficiency. I a pantry supplies food storage I space, and a mini-laundry center j is housed in a comer. For family ; meals, a dining area is outlined.
Sliding glass doors merge the area with the 31-ft. redwood deck. A natural for barbecues, the
deck offers endless summer party possibilities A hallway to the nght of the foyer leads to the sleeping quarters which take in three bedrooms and plenty of closets Particularly useful is the second full bath, accessible from either master bedroom or kitchen. A double garage is shown, and the full basement adds another 1,705 sq. ft. of potential space.
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ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures
Whats new on the market?
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Manufacturers claim -That this insulation is made from a non-conductive plastic channel frame that uses both winter and summer insulator sheets...that, in warm weather, this system eliminates more than % percent of ultraviolet rays and 75 percent of scorching infra-red rays...that independent tests show the insulation is up to 32 times more effective than regular storm windows in keeping out the cold...that the plastic self-stick channel frame comes in 26-inch lengths that can be cut to size and pressed into position around the inside perimeter of the window or patio door ..and that the vinyl insular sheet locks easily into place with plastic retainer strips which snap into the frame.
THE PRODUCT - A self-contained rachet screwdriver set that holds in its handle the four most commonly used driver bits.
Manufacturers claim That the four bits are held securely in a plastic tray that slips in and out of the plastic rachet handle...that the reversible rachet head at the other end gives 10 times more turning power than that of a conventional screwdriver... that the rachet snaps out of the handle head for work in close quarters...and
that the pocket driver is only 7'* inches long and weighs about 8 ounces, making it easy to carry.
Here's The Answer ir
THE PRODUCT - A new residential roofing shingle available in a special kit for testing.
Manufacturers claim That the kit includes a complete guide for do-it-yourself application, a bundle of shingles for test application and other equipment necessary for simplifying alignment and installation...that kit test buyers thus can determine their reroofing capabilities before attempting a complete project...that you can order the test shingles in your choice of color...that doing the reroofing yourself can save from 50 to 75 percent of the price of a new roof...and that this shingle is designed for do-it-yourself application over one layer of old asphalt shingles.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
(The window insulation is manufactured by Tyzall Plastics, 240 Glen Head Road, Glen Head, N.Y. 11545; the screwdriver set by Litton Industries, P.O. Box 1320, New Britain, Conn. 06050; and the shingle kit by Celotex Corp., Tampa, Fla. 33622.)
ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. Our dining-room table has a veneered top.-It has developed a blister in one spot. We are afraid that if we attempt to fix the damage, we will make it worse. Is there any accepted way of repairing this kind of damage? We are not expecting it to look perfect. We just want it to be a bit less conspicuous.
A. You should be able to make a repair that wont be noticeable if you work very carefully and take enough time. First, split the blister with a razor blade, cutting in the direction of the grain. Very gently, lift the split veneer and spread some ue under it. A toothpick makes a good spreader in such a tight area. Press down the veneer and quickly wipe away any glue that might have squeezed out. Put a piece of non-print paper over the spot and weigh it down with books or some heavy article. After a day or two, remove the weight and see how it looks. Sometimes it will be all right as it is, sometimes you can get by refinishing just the repaired area and sometimes you will have to refinish the entire top.
sanding it with very coarse sandpaper?
A. Yes, but you are likely to find it a time-consuming, messy job. Before you get through, you may be sorry you started, especially when you find dust over everything. Taking off several coats of an old finish is never a simple task no matter how you do it, but you probably are much better off using a chemical remover. Check the label carefully to determine how long the remover must remain on the bureau before taking it off and what to use on the wood after it has been stripped. If the stain remains on the surface after the varnish is off, you may have to use a commercial wood bleach.
Q. - We have an old bureau that has been in our attic for some years and which we now want to refinish. It apparently has several coats of varnish or something similar on it. Can we remove the old finish by
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More See The Beauty Of Small Scale Improvement
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures
Thinking small used to be (]uite unfashionable in the United States. In some circles, it still is. But a growing number of Americans have begun to see the beauty of small-scale improvements. Among them are members of the America the Beautiful Fund.
The Washington-based, non-profit group supports grass-roots efforts to preserve and enrich the environment. The Fund provides seed grants of less than a thousand dollars plus lots of encouragement and expertise - for small-scale projects to reclaim or rescue some aspect of the natural, physical, historic or cultural environment.
Since its beginnings in 1965, perhaps 5,000 projects have been given money and help.
Over the years, the Funds volunteers and paid staff have learned that recognition and support are just as important as the small grants it makes to get things started or to bail out projects in need, according to Bruce
Dowling, executive director of the Fund.
According to Dowling, the small amount of money granted to about 400 [HDjects in the first six years of the Funds existence led to eventual atkiitional grants of about $6 million from many otbo'organizations.
This years Just announced awards to projects armmd the country illustrate the kinds of little efforts that are making a difference in thousands of American communities.
Among those singled out was a groqp of citizois from Great Falls, Mont., who rescued a landmark stone bam slated for denx)lition.
Other award winners include: citizens of Mayo, Fla., who restored the towns main street by their own efforts without outside funds of any kind; a group of Greenville, Maine, individuals who have instituted numerous heritage activities tied to local history; and some fishermen from Gloucester, Mass., who have developed an educational program that takes youngsters out to sea in dories for a first-hand expe-
Garden
Clinic
N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. I plan to buy a white pine Christmas tree this year that I can later transplant. Please give me some tips on choosing and planting the tree. Ive had bad luck in the past getting a white pine to live. (MB., Statesville)
A. Many folks make a mistake of buying a ^)ecies of tree that cannot adapt to its new location. White pine (Pinus strobus) is an excellent example. White pines do well in the Moim-tains and parts of the Piedmont. They cannot tolerate the soils and climatic factors, in Eastern North Carolina and parts of the Piedmont. A six to seven foot balled and burlaped white pine slmild have a root bail of 18 to 22 inches in diameter, Make sure the ball is firm, and not cracked open. Always handle the tree by the ball ai^ not by the trunk. Place the ball in a large container while inside the house and keep it mulched. Keep the ball moist but not saturated. You might want to spray the needles with an anti-transpirent. After Christmas, place the tree in a carport or garage for a few days to acclimate it to colder weather. Dig a
large hole and add plenty of good lopsoil. Dont plant too deeply. Keep well watered for the next year and hopefully youll not have to replace it. (Kim Powell,. extension horticultural specialist)
Q. I have a yard full of leaves and pine straw. What should I use them for? (G.C., Fayetteville)
A. I would use the leaves in a compost pile but not the pine straw since it is slow to decompose. The pine straw can be used as a mulch to discourage weeds, hold soil moisture during dry periods and to keep clay soil from crusting over. Leaves, grass clippings, old cut flowers, vegetable waste from the kitchen and refuse from the garden are also excellent for the compost pile. Compost makes the soil loamier and thus improves aeration and tilth. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticultural specialist)
NOT ON TRAINS ROME (AP) Singing in this land that produced < Caruso and Pavaratti can land you in jail for up to two months if you do your vocalizing on a train. The new law goes into effect Dec. 1.
rience of the ocapition that earro many Gloucesterites their living.
Also honored were a group in Sand Point, Idaho, who built a community center with donated materials and labor.
Several awards grew out of the Funds gift of about 60,000 seed packets to a mimber of communities last spring. Communities in Jessup, Md., Bridgeport, Conn., Santa Fe, N.M., and Austin, Texas, used the seeds to help start community gardens for senior citizens, handicapped Individuals, children and prison inmates.
The America the Beautiful Fund grew out of a White House Conference on the environment held during the administration of President Lyndon B. Johnson. From the beginning, the Fund was interested in backing small projects that would involve many local residents.
TTiere had been a decline in the numbers of people able to donate lots of money and time for a major restoration. And we saw the need for greater involvement among average citizens, recalls Nanine Bilski, program director for the Fund. The founders also wanted to encourage the kind of initiative that led to the development of this country.
"After all, our forefathers didnt wait for a subsidy to take them to the United States. They just got on a boat and came, added Ms. Bilski.
Dowling calls the type of efforts his groifl) funds the new civics. By this he means that through volunteer projects, Americans get involved and learn how to work together. Some of them devele^ leadership qualities and a spirit of public service that they then carry on to other areas of American life.
A great variety of projects are given information, encouragement, recognition and help in the form of workshops and the names of nearby individuals who have completed similar projects and can provide infomu^.
Typical activities include rescue and revival of crafts skills, restoration and reuse of historic buildings and sites, innovative cultural programs in drama, art and music, and the stimulation of the untapped creative
energies of groups such as youth, senior citizens, migrant workers, hospital patients and prison inmates. Local festivals, oral-history projects and environmental design that relates to peoples needs are other popular programs, Dowling said.
The Fund runs on a budget of about $3(X),000 a year and the paid services of five individuals plus hundreds of volimteers. It is supported by grants from arts councils and donations, as well as by membership dues.
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ACROSS 1 Marshy inlet Treeofthe laurel family ; 12 Linger 13 Public speaker M Coral islands IS Distant li Market 17 Waste allowance
19 Graduate degrees
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24 Gazelle 27 Feel ones -29 Beehive State 32 Fairy tale start 35 False god . 36 Shortly : 37 Is able 38 Across (prefix)
40 Half a -is better 42 Undivided 44 Grate
44 Unwritten primitive poetry SO Pardons S2 Burial place of Mark Twain
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DOWN
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1-22
MIRACULOUS TALENT May Lemke claps in time as Leslie, the blind, retarded young man she has raised from infancy, plays a piano at their home in Pewaukee, Wis. She said Leslie, 26, had not learned to speak when he suddenly displayed the ability to play pieces on the piano. (AP Laserphoto)
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Piano Drop-Outs Taught To Play
By SCOTT KRAFT
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - When surgeon Byron Hero put his talented hands to a piano keyboard, popular tunes promptly died.
Lee Phillips, vice president of a large brokerage firm, had one investment a Steinway piano - that did little but gather dust.
Hero and Phillips had some musical knowledge and wanted more. But time-consuming piano lessons were out of the question. A class called How to Play the Piano Despite Years of Lessons was just the short cut they needed.
Housewives, lawyers and even sculptors with rusty fingers are learning or relearning the piano thanks to the class, which now is offered on 75 college campuses from California to Michigan to Florida and in adult education programs.
Of 30 million pianos in the United States, fewer than 5 percent are played, studies have found. The course is an attempt to bring those pianos alive.
"We felt it was time we in music education offered something to people who took
lessons and quit. aq[)lained Shelby Neely, education director for The Piano (Consortium, a nonprofit educational group that sets up the courses.
"There are millions of people who didnt have the desire to stay with it. Why shouldnt they be able, to learn to play?
Every Wednesday night. Hero, Phillips and a dozai others with rusty fingers gather around a piano on Manhattans East Side, trying to resurrect and refine their piano skills.
"Most of these people took some piano lessons when they were kids, but theyve spent their lives wishing they were able to simply sit down and play, said Neely.
An aim of the course is to make playing piano fun by substituting methods that emphasize understanding music and the ability to play by ear for the monotonous scales and rote exercises of traditional piano instruction.
The courses only prere-. quisite is the ability to pick out a one-finger, simple tune on the piano - no matter how haltingly.
Phillips, a broker and former piano salesman.
could play well enou^ to sell a piano. But I never knew what I was doing. /Jter his first two classes, he said. Im starting to play."
Hero could play the violin, trumpet and guitar. But (Hi the piano, he was less than proficient. I didnt have the time nor the patience to learn scales and classical music, he said. But this fits into my schedule and it makes playing the piano easier.
In New York, students pay $150 for 17 two-hour sessions, but class length and co^ vary across the countrv. _
A group of musicians studied offbeat ways to teach piano. Then Ward Cannel. a former newspaperman, and Fred Marx, a pop and classical pianist, wrote what became the basic text for the consortium.
During a recent class, students were taught to make basic three-note chords on the piano by putting a finger on the root note, counting up four notes and putting a finger on that key, then counting up three notes and putting a finger on that key.
Later the class studied a diagram called the circle of root notes, which teaches the common progressions of chords and helps student anticipate where their hands must move along the keyboard to continue playing.
MONDAY-TUESDAY
BUFFET
All the pizza ancd salaid you can eat!
'2.59 '2.79
LUNCH
11;30AM UNTIL 2:00 P M
DINNER 6:00 P M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M
CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS..........$1.69
^Yonetr^Mot:
tng-ltangsy^wve
Pizza Xnn
758-6266
CORNER OF EASTBROOK DRIVE AND GREENVILLE BLVD.
TO GO ORDERS READY IN 20 MINUTES NOW SERVING BARBECUE BEEF RIBS
DXKGHGXZ TGZQL EUXHWGHS DXYSL
KBBQ WUGHYL ESUTSHW
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: GRAY FROGS FRISK AROUND IN WIDE, MURKY MEADOW.
Todays Cryptoquip.clue: B equals 0
The Cryptoqnlp is a simple substitution cipho' 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 accompUdied by trial and error.
C1980 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc
WHIRiPOOl OUAilTY > LOW. S LOW PP.CJ WH.RtPOOl OUAt.T lOW, S LOU. PeiC. WH.RLPOOi OUAl.T
Louie's
3
DAYS ONLY
50%Off
On The $49.95 Microwave 16-Piece Cookware Set Or The Serving Cart With The Purchase Of This Model
TtHNKSBIVINi:
SPECIALS
FREE
Your Choice Of The $49.95 Microwave 16-Piece Cookware Set Or Serving Cart With Purchase Of This 0
Cf1 And Coolmin
REM 7200
Whirlpool
MICROWAVE OVEN
NOW ONLY
#51746
RHM7700
R*f*r*nc 519
Prtc*
*379
#51748 RFM 7800
599
Whirlpool
mmrowMe
mm
359
NOW!
*26900
COOK POWER variable power control allows Tmk. you to cook, defrost or re-heat foods 35-minute MEALTIMER* clock turns oven off automatically. Sealed-in glass shelf. #51746
3 MEMORY LEVELS PROVIDE EXCEPTIONAL FLEXIBILITY!
Choose from cooking cycles 1 and 2 or defrost. This Whirlpool Microwave Oven then automatically takes over for you
MICROCOMPUTER PUSHBUTTON CONTROL
lets you set all cooking programs, times and power with a touch of your finger tip,
SOLIO STATE VARIABLE POWER
provides selection of 9 different cooking powers and 9different internal food temperatures. #Tmk.
Whirlpool
Microwave Oven
No microwave provides greater versatility: cooks by time, by temperature or to a selected "serve time." Has 4 different cooking cycles (including defrost). MEAL SENSOR* temperature probe. 10 cooking powers. Micro Menus* Cookbook, *Tmk.
Whirlpool
Automatic Washer
Reference
Price
$389.95
'299
FMtMM; Super SURGILATOR* agitator 4 automatic cycles REGULAFVHWVY. PERMANENT PRESS, KNiTS/GENTLE and SOAK Energy-saving water temp selector with 4 wash/nnee oombinahons 3 level water-saving load sue setector with sethf^s rwiging from EX SMALL (9.9 gals.) to EX LARGE (16.9 gals) Easy-clean Iml filter 2 wash and 2 spin speeds Porcelairvenameted top, lid. basket and tub #51377
SAVE60*" Whirlpool
LHA9600
19.6 Cubic Foot Refrigerator/Freezer
#53683
With "Frost-Free Convenience
Reg. $579.95 <*
NOW ONLY
519
88
EHT201PK
5.84 cu ft. freezer compartment AdjustaPie Meat Drawer Twin Crisp N Clear* cnspers Super Storage Door shelves MILLION MAGNET" Doors have magnetic gaskets Adjustable Rollers Textured Steel Doors
Roll-About Cart 16-Piece Microwave
For Microwave
$^095
Cookware Set
Sturdy 4 good-looking. With 3 "butcherblock" vinyl laminated shelves, chromatone steel legs 1
Freezer to-oven safe, for a variety of cooking Dishwasher safe, too With roasting pot, simmer pot and more. #51772
swivel casters. #51771
Many itams m this ad carry a r*lrnc r*taii pnc* This refe'nce s miendac to prvida a giiida to iha ranga ot rataii sailing pricas m our raiaii sa'img araa and rnay ba usalul m idantitymg diWarant units of tha sama manufacturer An item s 'atarance retail price is our daiarmmation of its lull retail pnce Pasad on prices ai nicn it o^r similar marcnandisa is oflarad by principal retailers (dapadmani stores specialty shoo* and other nonnliscount *aiiars| in our selling area While *e believe our reference retails do not appreciably e.ceed me highest retail pnces at wh'Cn saies are made m our selling area we cannot assure you mat our reference retail prices as described above represent the pnces m every community on any given day Some items in this advertisement are listed at regular selling pnce Tne merchandise is oMered at this pnce e.cept during a special sale The purpose ot snowmg a 'ete^nc* retail pncB (07 a regular pnce) 15 to assist you our custohner tn Tiakmg a knoweog^ able and better mlormed Ouymg decision We suggest that you also do comparative shopping and compare our pnces (Pnces m this ad do not mciude oeiiveny cnarg* ASA us about our delivery rates )
Introducing tne new Lowe's Credit Card it's the handy card tor handy people. You quality for $750. instant Lowe's credit and instant take-home merchandise upon presentation of one of the following major credit cards; American Express. Master ' Oiarge, Visa, Carte Blanche, or Diners Club.
MON.,TUES.& WED. ONLY 2728 Memorial Drive Greenvilie
Ra SH US Sit I 1
LDUIE'S
m
Open 8 AM tii 5:30 PM Mon. Thru Fri. 8 AM tii 4 PM Sat.
A
I
[MThe Daily Refleclor, reenville, N.C -Sunday. November 23,1900
VVto Will Bo CLOSED THANKSQIVING DAY Thursday; November 27th
Copyright 1SS0 Quantity highta ftaaarvad
aOVEflnSfD ITEM POLiCr EC^ o' r*qu>r*d 10 D 'dllT
t>t>iit)i* 'o' ti* n c^' K'og*' Sar-on icept ( p#c't>c*ii ''Oled -n thit ad ii wa do 'ufi oui o* an ii#m wa Mil oil#' fou 0u' c^oifa oi a co'npa'apia ilafn than >a laDia 'ai'acimg mt lama laongs O' a ramchack ,h {h n nt tia *ou 10 pu'cniia ii'a adwartitad itam ai in* *da'iiad p'lC# M'lnm JO da*
KROOER NEVER FROZEN 10-LB. AND UP
Fresh Turkey
M GlAOlt WllCOVf
FflUl
IraootTuat
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED L 20 LB. AVQ. AND UP
ioung Tom Turkey^ ^0
SWIFT'S 16 LB AVG AND UP
Butterball
Turkey..........
FRESH FROZEN 5-7 LB. AVG.
Baking
Hens.........
IN SEASON
Fresh Oysters
AVAILABLE IN | STANDARD OR
SELECT.
Lb.
U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 10-14 LB. AVG. WGT.
Young Hen Turkey.. ib.
KROGER WISHBONE GRADE A
16-LB. AVG. AND UP QQl
Turkey. ib. 09
Self
Lb.'
Lb.
Hama and Pricaa Effacthra Sun., Nov. 23 thru Wad.. Nov. 26.1960
16-Oz.
Ret.
Btls.
PLUS DEPOSIT
KROGER IN JUICE
Turkey
COUNTRY 0'
Potato
rcRUSHED, CHUNK 0R\ COUNTRY OVEN
Sliced
,2(K)i.
L.Can
Chips.
Kroger
Pumpkin
Pineapple
^ CAKE MIX ^
le-Oi
Can
39
nilsbury Plus
KROGER WHOLE
Sweet Potatoes
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.
Turkey Breast.
HOLLY FARMS FRESH
Livers.....
SWIFT'S CANNED
Hostess Ham Can
GENUINE
Ground Chuck. ib
Box
ASSORTED FLAVORS SOUR CREAM ^
Krojer Dips2s;*1
MU
KROGER
jir^^^Nfloked Coconut
/ AVONDALE X a * Bi
j^een
I .a . w I SALAD DRESSING
WHOLE KERNEL
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEE
Boneless
Kroger Corn.. 3
STOKELY WHOLE P "f
Pickled Beets j.? 57
Sirioin Tip Roast
$^48
WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION
Lamb Legs.. l
QUARTER PORK
LOIN CUT UP INTO ^ -
Pork Chops... Lb I
68
HOLLY FARMS FRESH
Fryer Gizzards ib
HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED
Fryer Parts......ld.
RICHBROOK FRESH FROZEN TURKEY NECKS OR
Turkey Wings ib.
SERVE N SAVE ALL VARIETIES
Luncheon Meat.. Lb.
RATH BLACK HAWK
Sliced Bacon____Vkg.
BULK PACKAGED
COUNTRY STYLE $i28
Sliced Bacon.....ib. I
LONG
Avondale
Ketchup
EMBASSY
lOOCt.
58
Let The Deli Do If!
DON'T SLAVE OVER A HOT STOVE THIS HOLIDAY-W6 cn pr^parg your tntifB holiday maal front turkay and combraad draealng to a fraah pumpkin pia. Salact tha alza that la right for your family. Call your convaniant Krogar Sav-on Dali Bakary to placa your ordar today. Hara la what you gat!
Turkty, -11 Lb. PLUS
pru-cook*d wtlght V |% f r
3 Pt. CornbTMd P R E E
OruMing n
2 Pit. Qlblut Qravy ^Uf^ipkln pia Of
1 Pt. CrBnbtfry ruliah ^PPl*
19
Tufkuy, 16-18 Lb. prucookad walght
4 Pta. Cornbraad OfMalng
3 Pta. Qlbltl Qravy
11^ Pta. Cranbarry Raliah
PLUS
FREE
Pumpkin or Appla Pia!
29**
Bags
KROGER CHICKEN t^9Q
Stuffing Magic'pi^'^l
Miracle
VVhip
,32-Oz., Btl. '
PAPER
Towels^
roqer
Balcerpy
DISH DETERGENT t41Q
Octagon...
I
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
^ Jumbo ^
^Roll ,
HOLIDAY FAVORITE
Sweet Potato or Pumpkin Pie
$|T9
Ea.
M7
A DESSERT TREAT
neapple
Walnut Delight Lb
FRESHLY MADE
Creamy 70C
Cole Slaw.........Lb. I SI
FRESHLY BAKED
Dinner Rolls Dot.
89
PUIN OR QLAZED
Sour Cream $449
Cake Donuts do> I
4" OF SAUSAGE ON A HOT DOQ BUN
Smoked
Sausage Sandwich
Q BUN .1"
^Kroger Pharmacy
At Kroger, your pharmacist fills your prescription while you fill your shopping list.
X 'oge' Sdi 0'' 'S.? A^oie lo' -ncie 'a" a rxa'f^aci, Scwx.ieyou'K'oge'prar'-iac sr s ' "g u D'esc Di'oo you caF. be s7ioDD*''Q e Si;Dear.ei :be 'eco'3 anajaDe sio'e '-e bOi'-et'Cs bout que a^'d -'uc'" fno'e "
: a.s 10.C' xg *0u' Diesc' DiiO''s.'o *0u'
-'oqe'DHa"^ac, Decause (Cu car-
-t.'CQr-D' S'" 50otxe' rnmgs
'..tes ' lanes o' 'i *ou' o'esc.r*o'-
PHONE;
756-7393
CONOmONINQ FORMULA
Head & Shoulders
600 Grornville Blvd. Grponvillr
Open 7 a.m. to Midnight
Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Large Eggs
>Doz.
KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR
Ice
KROGER
large
Whipping\4^A^VV^ 8^
If you can do better... Wll IKple the Difference!
Kmfw lwi premlwt peg fw triple me dHlwwiee III cash yw een do your nenwelweeldgiliapplHi ter teeeet eng omefenperwieitetliHoewi. Kroper
|ei een meke iMe oewMwWwent beoeeee e heve leer Ceel Cutler grocery prtoee... piue theeeeiide ol dleooonta on woolood Noim m deperiment efter
dopwooont tee for yooroelt: filer you'ee ehopped Kroger leron, compere me ame Neme im ftiy omer more In town. N me laM emoont lor the Mine lleme
le lOM at the ether elero, we'H refund triple the difference m eaah. Juet pu^ chaM at laaat 2S difforant Name totalling tM or more (eidwdlng meat pro-
ducta). Only one of each Nem pureheeed may be Included In the eooiperiaon. K
you can find any olhar atore In toum nim tha aame Name lor loee, bring your Kroger teei regleter tape... plua the other atoree prtcea... to your ona-lop food and drug atore. Well pay you triple the difference in eaahl Kroger Saon lineara whete Important to you ... thata erhy arare making thia o*-eWng triple the ddference promlee. In one May atop, cut your coate at Kroger Saenl
S^-Gal.
Ctn.
SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE
Cream
KROGER 'h'h
Lowfat Milk
KROGER
6% Egg Nog *1
MRS. FILBERTS GOLDEN ^ ^ m
Margarine.... 66^
ALL VEGETABLE ^ ^ SHORTENING
. Crisco
POLAR PAK
Ice Cream
FOX DELUXE PEPPERONI, CHEESE OR
U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE
Idaho Potatoes
U99
Lb.
on gaiden
Give a certificate for a beautiful, delicious
Fruit Basket
MRS. SMITHS FROZEN NATURAL JUICE APPLE OR 37 to
46-Oz.
\ ^ a
BAKER POTATOES Lb
49
THANKSGIVING
Mums
or pick one up and give It personally. Dont forget yourself. They make a beautiful Holiday Table center piece.
SWEET
resh
Pineapple. e.
WASHINGTON STATE
)Anjou Pears ib
WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLD
Delicious Apples..
CROOKNECK
Yellow Squash..
=resh Coconuts
, S-lnch Pot
99
FRESH CRISP
Ea
Lb
12'
49'
2 1
IftVYfty
V FLORIDA FRESH WEET TANGERINES OR
Beer & IH/ine
Whipped ,2.0*77
Topping.....c.n'71
w^Kkroger twin, flake, ~
TTERMILK OR COMBO ROLLS^k
Brown & Serves^ *1
OLD MILWAUKEE OR
Old Milwaukee Light
39
WINE
Boiia
Soave
%
Ltr.
39
11-Oz. Pkgs.
WINE
Lancers Rose.......
WINE
Rosegarten i5-$A66
Liebfraumilch .....l. f
HEARTY BURGUNDY, ROSE, RHINE OR .
Gallo i5.$Q29
Chablis Rianc.........lu.
59
FRESH
Artichokes Ea
GREEN TOP
Bunch Q $4 Radishes. vschs I
GREEN TOP '
Bunch 9 QQC Carrots BchsU^
FRESH
Green O Onions.. Bchs
IN SHELL
Mixed Nuts
Bag A
GREAT IN SALADS
Avocados
ZJ\
FRESH TENDER
Yellow Corn
5..79'
*1. Look For # El
Our TOY ^
CIRCULAR in
Thursdays
Paper
Vienna
Quick-A-Tree
POLAROID INSTANT ARTIFICIAL 6
SX-70 Film Scotch Pine
99
8-Exp.
Pack
$599 $9
^ Only m
ChpistiimSak
NORTHERN ELECTRIC CHAMPAGNE, BLUE OR GOLD
SCOTCH PINE
Electric Blankets ,21
*24
$19.7
SINGLE CONTROL BLANKET
Full Size. 0
DUAL CONTROL BLANKET
Full Size
Only
SINGLE CONTROL BLANKET
Twin Size on
Quick-A-Tree
$3997
7-Ft.
Tree
7V2
Tree
*59"
Arvm
Portable Electric Heaters
#30H-11
Reflecting Heater
FAN-FORCED AIR, ^ ^ q
AUTOMATIC #yl0 0
THERMOSTAT Only I
#30H25-01.
Slimline Heater
AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE m ^ m. 0 7
' CONTROL, SAFETY
SWITCH........ Only Iw
#30H 20-01
Upright Heater
100% SOLID STATE. 5120 _
BTUS.
Only
IVTV Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, November 23.1980
Public Notices
NOTICE FILE NO 7*SP U13 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SAM SHORT ETALS VS
SIMON SHORT ETALS TO SIMON SHORT AND WIFE, PRISCILLA SHORT ISIMON SHORT FAMILY) IDA SHORT, WIDOW (FRED SHORT FAMILY); LIZZIE SHORT LANGLEY, WIDOW (WILLIAM STANLEY SHORT FAMILY), AAARINA ROSS. HENRY ROBERT JONES AND WIFE, MARIE JONES WILLIE JONES tX)HOTHY STEVENS AND HUSBAND, GRIMES STEVENS MARVIN JONES AND WIFE, PEGGY JONES, PATRICIA lewis and HUSBAND. MICHAEL LEWIS CEDRIC JONES AND WIFE, LILLIAN JONES, DOLL JONES, WIDOW. LENA REEVES AND HUSBAND, TOM REEVES. WILLIAM JONES AND WIFE, MARY JONES SIMON JONES AND WIFE, MARY LOU JONES; RUTH WILSON NANNIE JONES (ELLA SHORT JONES FAMILY); OCTAVIUS SHORT, WIDOW. (W ANDERSON SHORT FAMILY), ADDIE LOUISE SHORT* TAFT CHRISTINE STOKES ISELINE SHORT LUCY SHORT MAMIE ruth DUPREE DOUGLAS SHORT (CHILDREN OF JAMES WALTER SHORT, DECEASED. A SON OF SAM SHORT, DECEAS ED). MADELINE W HILL MARY BLACKMON MATTIE FOREMAN CONSTANCE STRACHAN HELEN GUNTER, VINCENT BULLOCK, (FAMILY
OF marina short WEATHINGTON), ADA SPRUIELL AND HUSBAND, ED die SPRUIELL WILLIAM BEAMON SHORT NINA SHORT
congleton and husband, an
drew CONGLETON, ERNEST CLEVELAND SHORT, LEROY SHORT. JASPER SHORT AND WIFE. ELSA SHORT, PERRY SHORT JR ALONZA SHORT and WIFE, ROSA SHORT (FAMI
LY OF WILLIE SHORT); MARY ADAMS, MARTHA TUCKER; (FAMILY OF JOHN SHORT); CHARLIE MILLS AND WIFE, VELAUt MILLS; PAULINE MILLS. WIDOW OF SIMON MILLS. OLA MILLS (MARTHA SHORT MILLS FAMILY); ROSA HEMBY; KATHERINE SNEED AND HUS BAND, CLIFTON SNEED, LAURA SHORT, MELISSA SCOTT AND HUSBAND. RAYAAONO SCOTT. LOUISE EBRON AND HUSBAND. JAMES EBRON, DAVID SHORT AND WIFE, KATHERINE SHORT; WILLIE SHORT AND WIFE, LIZ ZIE SHORT; LEWIS HENRY SMITH; ELLA LEE ADAMS; JOE HENRY SMITH, WILLIE DEAN SMITH (FAMILY OF LEWIS SHORT); EULA JOHNSON, IN DIVIDUALLV. AND EULA JOHNSON, GUARDIAN AD LITEM FOR ISIAH SHORT AND BEULAH SHORT; ETHEL LEE SHORT, IN DIVIDUALLY, WiDOW OF CELLIE MACK SHORT, AND ETHEL LEE SHORT, GUARDIAN AD LITEM FOR CYNTHIA SHORT AND JAMES MICHAEL SHORT, SUGGIE LEE MAJORS. PAMELA GAYLE SHORT, ROBBY RAY SHORT; EVA HYMAN; LILLIE BRUCE JOHNSON, BARBARA WARD; IDA SHORT, WIDOW. GLADYS DUNCAN SHORT, WIDOW MILDRED ANN SHORT; AULANDER SHORT, WILLIE SHORT AND JOANNE SHORT (SAM SHORT FAMILY). AND LEE ETTA WORSLEY, GUARDIAN AD LITEM FOR PAMELA SMITH (IN FAMILY OF WILLIAM STANLEY SHORT) TOGETHER WITH ANY AND ALL PERSONS KNOWN AND UNKNOWN. LIVING OR IN BE ING, BORN OR UNBORN, IN CAPACITATED OR DISABLED, MINORS OR EMANCIPATED, WHERESOEVER FOUND OR LOCATED, WHO MAY BE OR MIGHT BE AN HEIR AT LAW OF AMIE SHORT, DECEASED, AND AS SUCH MAY BE OR MIGHT BE ENTITLEDTO ANY INTEREST IN HER ESTATE OR IN ANY PRO PERTY OF ANY KIND WHICH SHE OWNED OR MIGHT HAVE OWNED AT THE TIME OF HER DEATH
You and each of you will fake
Computers Aid Career Choice
By LLX)YDG. CARTER SA^FRA,NCISC()lUPI)-Studenls consiclt'ring the future can now consult a computer The computer coun.seling system, called Discover, can provide a blizzard of information on a college or a career.
International Business .Machines sells the service to high school districts and colleges. Larry Blasch. an IBM expert who' demonstrated the system for educators here, used a video screen with a keyboard underneath and a light pen which the user touches to the screen to call up information.
"Surveys have shown the average high school student gets four hours of counseling in four years. Blasch said. Overworked high school counselors can hardly be expected to provide all the information a curious student miglit want in that time.
The Discover system allows a student to delve as deeply as he or she wants into the prospects for a future in. for example, nursing.
Schools offering nursing training, job prospects on graduation, wages in different parts of the country as well as drawbacks of the profession can all be called up on the television screen for study and a hard copy printout of the information can also be made.
Blasch said school districts. charged $900 a month, have access to an IBM databank in Los .\ngeles containing information on more than 1.500 four-year colleges, 1,000 two-year colleges, over 600 types of jobs, 4.50 military training programs and some 1,000
technical and specialized schools.
Since IBM began marketing the system 18 months ago, 30 hi^ school and college district.s have signed up.
help him understand the world of work and his relationship to it; and help him to identify training paths related to occupations.
The system was developed by career counselors JoAnn Bowlsbey and James Boyd, along with IBM experts Ms. Bowlsbey, now a counselor at Western Maryland College, said the system supplements the work of the guidance counselor but it doesnt replace the counselor.
Its intended, said Boyd, tiichnical director of the Discover program at the College of Du Page in Glen Ellyn. 111., to do four things; help a student help himself; help him understand the decision-making process;
In some districts, students who might feel shy or confused in front of a counselor can sit down at the computer screen located in the school library or learning center, and daydream about the future with no pressure.
Blasch said the system has proved especially helpful to middle-aged mothers and housewives entering the job market for the first time. In some areas, local jobs currently available are also listed.
While the system is now geared to careers. Blasch said a time may come when persons nearing retirement can consult it.
-WAREHOUSE PROPERTY-
Commissioners Sale At Public Auction Premises Of W.T. Lamm Cotton Co.
And Wilson Bonded Warehouse
425 W. Walnut St., Wilson, N.C.
12 Noon, Tuesday. Nov. 25 On The Premises
Warehouse Building In 2 Sections Of 20,280 Sq. Ft. And 13,932 Sq. Ft.; Separated By Firewallr Complete Sprinkler System Protection; Railroad Siding; 5,884 Sq. Ft. Of Covered Loading Docks.
Located On 2.17 Acre Site With Truck Shelters, Service Area And Grease Pit; Gravel Parking Lot.
Terms and Conditions to^ Announced at Sale.
For Further Information Contact:
\
Hanry C. Babb, Jr.
Narron, Holdford, Bibb, Harrlaon & Rhodai, P.A 204 Tarboro St.
P.O. DrawarZSO Wilson. N.C. Ph.(919)237-3153
Staphan W. Colas Connor, Lao, Connor, Roaco a Bunn First Union National Bank BIdg. Wilson, N.C. Ph.(919)291-3443
a
BEFORE 4PM
JOIN JACKS $1.99 LUNCH BUNCH!
Choose from two great lunches Monday through Friday til 4pm.
Chopped Steak Sandwich All-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage
n.99
FUetofFish Sandwich All-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage
1.99
plu.s tax
CUP COUPON HERE
plus tax
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
li
A Complete Treat Rib Eye Dinner for 3.49!
Good after 4 pm and all day Saturday & Sunday only.
Include.s all of this at no extra charge:
A '/j lb. Rib Eye Steak flame-bmiled to your order!
Unlimited trips to our all-you-can-eat salad bar!
A steaming baked potato with butter or sour cream!
A hot buttered dinner roll!
Your choice of beverage!
Please present coupon when ordering, then give to tashier Ijcpires November 30, 1980 Not g(H)d with any other di.s-(ount Price doe,s not include tax
What are you waiting for?
500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1
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Iron pipa lal. tha rwrtnst cornar of said fanMly camatary, thaoca conti nulrw with tha aastorn lina of Garris No^ H-5'4r' East. 2,057 04 fot to a point on tha southarn bank of Ball's
or this Notica will ba plaadad M bar of fhair rocovary. All parsons In-dabfad to said Estafa will plaasa maka Inrnnadlata paymanf to fha
nofica and ara heraby sarvad with notica that tha Patltkmars hava movad tha Court to amand tha Patl
Branch markad by an Iron pIpa sat. thanca continuing North ursrar* East. 0 00 faat^ a point In tha
undarslgtwd.
This fha 1 1tO
ith day o4
tion filad In this proeaading by substituting tha actual dascrfptlon from an actual Court ordarad survwy
for tha dascriptton usad In tha original Patltlon, this baing nacassary bacause tha dascrlptlon originally used was taken from the description used In tha dead In which tha twalva chlldran of Amla St^ conveyed said lands to thair motha^
thair
Short, followlrw tha death of father, Simon Short, and said
"Hun" of Ball's Branch marked by an Iron pipa sat. thanca leaving the Garris line and running with tha "Run" ot Ball's Branch tha follow log course and distance South 1*44'25" East. 119,39 faat South 72-47'3l" East, 244 S7 faat South 53-31'4r' East, 302.94 faat to a point In the "Run" of Ball's Branch mark ad by an Iron pipe sat, tha northeast cornar ot the property herein conveyed and tha northwest cornar of
dascriptton was in error and did not raflecT tha true dascrlptlon ot tha lan^ owned by Amla Snort hairs. If
tha property conveyed to AAavIs Clark Coghill, by dead ot record In the PItl County Registry In Book
by dead ot record In
GMrga L Mann, Sr. AND Mary B.AAann RouM X Box 79
Graanvllla, North Carolina 27S34 Michaai A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH I, BLOUNT AHom5f atLaw Post Offlca Drajwr 15 Graanvllla, North Carolina 27U4 Nov 14. 23, 30, Dec.*, 1900
NOTICE
Having gualifiad a< 'Administratrix eta. ot tha estate of Carrie
you or either of you object to or op pose tha AAotton you should file your opposition with the Clerk ot the Superior Court ot Pjtt County, Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days from the date ot this notice
The true description as shown by actual Court ordered survey is as follows
That certain tract or parcel ot land lying ar>d being situated In Pactolus Township, FHtt County. North Carolina, located on the north side ot N C. Highway 33 near the intersec lion ot N C Secondary Road 1530 (Mumtord Road) and N.C Highway
33 and being more particularly described as follows
BEGINNING at a point marked by a railroad spike In the centerline ot N.C Highway 33. said point being the southwest corner ot the property herein described and the southeast corner ot the property conveyed to Hiram Edsel Garris, by deed ot record in the Pitt County Registry in Book R 42, page 198 and running thence with the eastern line ot Gar ris North 37-34'Sl" East. SO 83 feet to a point In the northern property line ot N C Highway 33 marked by an Iron pipe set therKe continuing with the eastern line ot Garls North 37-34'Sl" East, 571.00 feet to a point marked by an iron pipe set. thence North 18-W 48 East, 154 19 feet to a point marked by an Iron pipe set, the southwest corner ot the Short Heirs family cemetery, thence continuing with the eastern line ot Garris and the Short Heirs family cemetery western line North l8-59'48" East, 243.00 feet to a point marked by an
W-24. page 8 and running thence with the western line of Coghill Sooth 18*I8'58" West, 85 00 feet to a point on the southern bank ot Bell's Branch marked by an Iron pipe set, thence continuing with the western line Ot Coghill South 18-18 S8" West. 2,704 30 feet to a point on the fwr thern bank ot a large ditch or cartel rrtarked by an iron pipe set. thence continuing with the western line of Coghill South 18-18 58" West. 28 44 feet to a point In the centerline of said ditch or canal, thence leaving the Coghill line artd running with the centerline ot said ditch or canal and the southern property I Ine of the pro perty herein described South 49-32'33" West, 44 00 feet South 49-31'40" West, 22.44 feet to a point in the centerline ot said ditch or canal, thence leaving said ditch or canal North *5*44'17" West, 12.83 feet to a point on the northern bank ot said ditch or canal marked by an iron pipe set, thence continuing North 45-44 17" West. 295.43 feet to a point, a corner, nrtarked by an Iron pipe set, thence South )818,i58" Vest, 225 00 feet to a point in the nor
parsons
them property line ot N.C. Highway Iron pipe set.
West, 50.41 feet^o a point In the
33 marked by an Iron pipe thence continuing South I8-I8'S8
poll
53 85 acres by actual survey shown on that certain map by Olsen
centerline ot N.C Highway 33 mark ed by a "P K" nail set. the southeast corner ot the property herein described, thence with the centerline ot N C. Highway 33 North 64-23 38 " West, 1)2 feet, North 44-33'00" West, 100 00 feet. North
63-24'10" West, 1V8 75 (eel. North
62-59 00 ' West, 100 00 feet, North
42-48 )7 ' West, 164 34 feet to the
3int of BEGINNING containing surv ip by
Associates, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, entitled "Court Order Survey Sam Short, ET AL vs. Simon Short, ET AL File No 79 CVS 1513" tor a more detailed descrip tion.
This 30th day ot October, 1980 S O. Worthington Attorney tor Pel it loners Box 49). Greenville. N C. 27834 Telephone 752 2914 November 2, 9, 14, 23, 1980
NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Helen Gold Brooks, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent ttiem to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Route 3, Box 79. Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, on or before the Hth day ot May, 1981,
Carolina, this Is to notify al ^ ____
having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix eta on or before AAay 18. 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot thair recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make Im
mediate payment
This )3th day ot November, I9*0. Bessie A Simpson 1201 Battle Street Greenville, N C 27834 Administratrix eta. ot the estate ot Carrie Adams, doceasad.
Nov. 14, 23, 30, Dec. 7, 1980
advertisement for BID^
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office ot the Dlrec tor ot Greenville Utilities Commis slon. Oeenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10 00 AM (EST), on December 1, 1980 and Im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the turnishing ot: Approx. 10,880' 4" PE Pipe; 4,000' |!^' PE Pipe, 12,000' 3/4" PE Pipe, 18,000' 2" PE Pipe; 2,014' 4" PE Pipe, and approximately 72 Fit tings.
Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office ot the Superintendent ot the Gas Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Infornsallties. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION November 23, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executors ot afe ot
INVITATION FOR BIOS The Housing Authority ot the Town of Farmvllle. North Carolina, will receive bids for the furnishing ot all labor, materials, aqulpmant, and services required tor construction at Project NCI, contract no. A2445 which conaists ot 150 units. Tha work Is to includa raplacemant of 150 rear antry doors and 300 roof rain dlvertars, work as spaclfied In the technical portion ot the Specifications. Sea Plans for sita locations. Bids will ba received until 3:00 p.m., December 10,1980.
Proposed forms ot Contract Documants, Including Plans and SMcltlutions, are oi^tle at tha Of-of the Housing JBdtwlty of the Town ot Farmvllle, N.C. 172 Anderson Ave., Farmvllle, N.C., and at the offices ot Dudley and Shot, Architects, P.A., ioO-A East First Straet. Graenvllle. N.C. 27834
(^les ot tha documants may Da obtalnad by dapoalting >25.00 with thaHouaing AuthorltyolthaTownof Farmvflla, N.C., for aach set ot documents so obtained. Such daposHs Riall be refunded to each person who returns the Plans. Specifications, and othar documants In good condition wHhln ten (10) days after Bid opening.
A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company Inaurad by tha Fadaral Deposit Insurance Cot^e-tlon (FDlCTpayeble to the Authority, or tatlsfactori Bond executed by an acca^able surety on the Bid Bond form contained In the Specifications and In accordance with the Instructions to BIddors set forth herein. In an amount aqual to five parcant (5%) of the Bid shall be submitted with each bid.
Tha succasstui Bidder will be re quired to furnish and pay lor
satistactary Partormance and Pay ment Bond or Bonds.
Attention Is called to the provisions tor Equal Employmant Opportunity and paymant ot not laas than tha minimum salarias and wagas as set forth In the Specifications must be peld on this project.
The Housing Authority ot the Town of Farmvllle. North Caroline reeerves the right to reject any and all bida or to waive any Informalities in the bidding.
No Bid shall ba withdrawn for a period ot thirty (30) days subaaquant to Itie opaning ot bids without tha consent of the Housing Authority of the Town of Farmvllle, .North Carolina.
llM Housing Authority ot the Town ot Farmvllle By: W.A. Norman. Chairman Date: May 29,1900 Novembar 23.1980
GWALTNEY SPECIALS AT SPAINS FOODLAND
Prices effective: Nov. 24.25, & 26,1980
GWALTNEY SLiCED
BACON
1LB.
PKG.
GWALTNEY-REGULAR OR HOT ROLL
SAUSAGE
f
MIX EM OR MATCH EM-GWALTNEY:
the esta<
pm Count
' Geneva R Peel late ot North Carolina, this Is
Pin Lounty. Norm Laroiina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executors on or before AAay 25, 1901 or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery A)l per sons indebted to said estate please maka Immedlatepayment This 12th day ot November, 1980. Harper M. Peel, Jr.
427 W 4th St.
Greenville, N C 27834 Paul H Peel 1733 Ireland Dr FayeHevllla, N.C 28304 E xecutors of the estate ot Geneva R. Peel, deceased.
Nov 23, 30. Dec 7, 14, 1980
PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF
SozPKG.
BEEF B0L06NA
SozPKG.
MEAT BOLOGNA
SozPKG.
LIVER LOAF
8oz PKG.
SPICEO LNCHEON MEAT
8oz PKG.
FRANKS
12 oz PKG.
ThisyeaiiChristrnasslKipthePhoneSiop andgh/ethegift theyll useeveryd^
The Airplane (Rotary) 99195^ ^
A
The Dawn (Rotary) 7995*
The Contennpra (U-Tbuch) 7995*
The Empress
(U-Tbuch)
15995^^
The Doodle (U-lbuch) 8995^
*Plus Tax
Christmas gift shopping can be very frustrating when you dont know what to buy. You want to give that special person something thats different, and atthe same time,useful.Thats when itstimetovisit Carolina Telephones Phone Shop or business office.
At the Phone Shop, you can browse through the many styles and colors of telephones on display, until you find the one thats just right. And when you purchase your gift at the Phone Shop, you can take it right home with you. Then, just wrap it up and say, ^sforyoiL
Carolina 1elepix)ne
1530 Hooker Road Phone 758-9111
Tooth-Painting Proves Low-Cost Alternative
By JULIANNE HASTINGS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr James Eisdorfers specialty is making peo(^e smile.
He smiles as he recalls some of his patients - a teen-age girl from New Jersey who never smiled outside her house, a Staten Island housewife who always talked with her hand in front of her face, a young boy with a football injury, a television anouocer and plenty of nwdels.
I give them immediate smiles. Eisdorfer said.
Eisdorfer is one of about 10 percent of the nations dentists who now are restoring chipped, lined, stained, pitted or crooked teeth with a method that is faster and less expensive than capping.
The method, composite resin restoration, entails using a mixture of silica and quartz compounds previously used only to fill cavities in front teeth to paint over various flaws.
PEANUTS
After the thick mixture sets, which takes about 10 minutes, the dentist vses disks to sculpt" the tooth into the desired shape.
Eisdorfer said his work costs about half as much as capping a tooth, a l(mg, often painful process that involves grinding a tooth down to a stub and then crowning it with a cap of porcelain filled with gold.
While capping can run $50O-$e00 a tooth and take a minimum of three or fours hours per tooth with multiple visits required, painting costs $200-$250 and often can take less than an hour to restore a tooth, Eisdorfer said.
Eisdorfer also is confident that his work lasts in excess of five years, which is about how long he has been using the process. None of his patients thus far have needed new work, he said.
But nothing lasts forever, Eisdorfer said. Crowns
have to be redmie when the gum grows up exposing the ' line btaveen the cap and the tooth stub, he said.
Eisdorfer, who received his degree in dentistry from New York University in 1973 and then specialized in capping during an internship at Mount Fiore Hospital here, does not believe resin restoration will replace capping entirely, but it is a practical alternative.
TTie process is particularly practical for persons who want their teeth changed solely for cosmetic purposes models, performers or television personalities whose smiles are their livings.
Theres no destroying a perfectly sound tooth by filing it to a stub. Eisdorfer said. "You clean the tooth and then you put the mixture over it.
Eisdorfer said he has never had a case where decay developed under the mixture.
Thorearckksof ways to send a message When you need to find a buyer, arentWOT an employee send your message with a GassifiedAd. />?
036
Cycles For Sale
046
PETS
BRINKLEY MOORE MOTORS
Ha* Large And Small Usad Mtorcycles We Buy And Sell
7S*-V9___
1V77 HONDA XR 75 Encellent con dilton. 756 6571
1*77 YAA4AHA Enduro 100 Street lagal Excellent condition MiO 75y>*50aHer5___
ADORABLE AKC SMh T*u pup pies Ready by Christmas Champion bloodlines You'll love them. &et your pick now Call 756 *632
I after 4._
i AKC COCKER Spaniel pujyles 5 i weeks old, 5 reds. I blonde 75* 43V0
I after 3:30p m_
: AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies 75 a3IAor 1 793 4W
051
Help Wanted
051
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent
working conditions Paid vacation paid holidays, good hospitalization fri "
^PARTTIME PHYSICAL THERAPIST
inge benefits, top wages Opportunity Employer Apply person. Artonday Thursday. 8 30 10 30 Tom Too*. Inc Conetoe
i Part tirne staff physical therapist til j needed in large coastal hospital ' Pleas* contact
1*78 YAAAAHA 450 Special Call 752 0334 after 5 :30
1980 YAAAAHA AAOPED 4 months Old 744 *537 or 744 4055__
039
Trucks For Sale
752-6166
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
ON NOVEMBER 13. James K Smith and Hope S Smith filed an application with the Federal Communications Commission to construct and operate a 1000 watt originating television translator station to serve Greenville The proposed station will operate on Channel 40 with its transmitter located atop Webb Grain Mill, north Greene Street near Gum Road Its coordinates will be 35 degrees 34 minutes. 51 seconds north. 77 de orees, 22 minutes, 44 seconds west
Autos For Sale
WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant BuIck Mazda. Inc., 754 1877_
Buick
BUICK, 1971 LeSabre custom 2 door sedan. Air, AM/FM tape, 350
engine 5450. 754 4933._
BUICK 225, 1974. Excellent condi tion, all extras, good mileage. Call Charles Tice, 758 XI3_
OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to please you And vve receive hundreds of testimonials every year.
ELECTIRaT 1974 Excellent condT tloo, air, AM/FM stereo, power windows. 758 3527__
HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Blue 1939 Ford pick up Partially restored *2500 or best offer by December 24th Come see It at 106 Prince Place. Eastwood Subdivision, Greenville anytime Call Joe Ben nett nights and weekends, 752 7798
BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box ies and older dogs Fawn $150 and up 752 0804
er pupple and White
050
EMPLOYMENT
051
Help Wanted
GENETICS LABORATORY
Technicians Medical school has qpenad a new Cytogenetics and Cell Culture Laboratory, and has two technical positions available Senior Cytogenetic Technician will tunc tion as lab supervisor Requires either a Master Degree in Genetics or Bachelor Degree plus 3 years axperlence Research Tachnician to participate In proiect involving enzyme expression in cultured cells Requires Bachelor Degree lus one year of cell culture or
, . plus one year of cell culture ot
ACCOUNTANT experienced by biochemical laboratory experlance
19*5 CUSTOM Chevrolet truck Long wheel base. Fleet size 754 5989 ___
1M* GMC Pickup Good shape Reconditioned motor, transmission Newpaint *800 756 1788 _
1974 '/I TON Chevrolet truck
Automatic, tilt, air, power steering and brakes 753 4379 after 4.
1974 FORD F 100 Ranger Good condition, 340 V8 air. power steering AM radio, side rails, twin pipes and sliding glass window >2000 cash 754 3912_
CPA firm Send resume to Accoun tant, P O Box 1967, Greenville NC
27834_
AN OHIO OIL company offers high irtcome plus cash bonuses, benelits to mature person in Greenville area Regardless of experience, write G C Read, American Lubricants Company. Box 496.
Davton Ohio 45401____
BISCUIT TOWNE on Airport Road Is now hiring experienced cooks and cashiers Aztply between 2 5 p m
SAMBO'S under new management Need cooks and waitresses Apply In person at 2410 East Tenth Street
Submit detailed resume to Mrs Susan M Dudley. Personnel Oe partment East Carolina Universi fy. Greenville, NC 27834. 919 757 6352 An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Ac tion _
GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTMAS BONUS
Sell Avon, Earn good money!
Call 752 7006
New Hanover AAemorial Hospital,
Personnel Department 343 7049 or write Employment Manager New Hanover Hospital P O Box 9000 Wilmington N C 78402 Equal Opportunity Ernplover PLUMBERS Experlencad in apartment type plumbing Top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply Washington HUO Housing Proiect, Third Street.
Washington NC_
POSITION EXTENDER naeded to work with ECU School ol AAedictne at the University Nursing Center Full time in the direct care of approximately 40 patients and to assist in the teaching program for rr>edlcal students and residents Work schedule Monday Friday B am 5 p m State salary range *17,029 to *23,554 Submit detailed resume to Mrs May H Cole. Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834 919 757 6352
GODFATHER'S PIZZA * An Equal Opportunity Employer
r through Attirmativc Action __
1974 F 250 4 wheel drive truck *2500 Loan value *3400 Call 1 946 8144 _
1974 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 50.000 miles, excellent condi tion *3500 firm Call after 6 PM 752 1813. '
SCHOOL
Must be
able to deal with people and protect | Greenille Apply or write Godta Image fo the public
SECRETARY
peopl
_ positive image to Advanced typirw skills and short hand desired Contact J H Rose High school, 752 3149 An Equal Opportunity Employer
Coming fo Greenville soon seeking though ,
strong experienced manager for PROGRESSIVE
Greenille Apply or write Godta care facility is li , ther's Pizza. 904 S Kings Drive tered nurse with leadership
Charlotte N C 28204 " ' ' ' '
1st,
T ype^from eral office
1977 FORD F 150 302 V 8, air,
power steering, AM/FM stereo 8 track, sliding glass window 1 524 5059 __
SECRETARY Excellent 70 80 words per minute dictaphone, have general knowledge Call Gertie, 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service _ _
1978 DODGE VAN 318 V 8, automatic, low mileage 752 2449
1978 FORD 150 Ranger Explorer Air, new tires. Excellent condition 756 1297
1979 DODGE Van 200 318 engine. 15,000 miles *4500 or *500 and take up payments of *137 76 i 795 4891 before 3 p.m weekdays
1980 DODGE PICKUP Will trade for older car/truck and you take payments of *142 98 756 7153 after 7
p.m.____________
territory. Outside sales experience helpful Knowledge of eastern NC essential We offer exclusive product liries. hospitalization Insurance and bonus programs Send resume. In strict confidence, to Sales Man ager, P O Box 25729, Raleigh, NC 27611 ___
MANAGER TRAINEE Enjoy all the benelits ot working tor a leader
Enjoy ^ _ leao If you have set your sights on retail
040
Child Care
DAY CARE tor infants 3 years Beginning January 1 NC state license, in private home Good references 758 4064 _
046
PETS
ACFA PERSIANS Black female II1 years and white female, 8 ths
monti
ears _
*50 each
754 6383 alter
Chevrolet
BEAUTIFUL 1973 Monte Carlo Swing-out bucket seats, landau sky roof, AM/FM radio tape player,
new tires. *1400.1 975 3513_
CAPRICE WAGONS, 1974 and 1974 Loaded Road miles In good condi
tion. 754 4013, 752 4441 _
CASH FOR YOUR car Barwick
Auto Sales, 754 7745__
CHEVELLE 19*7 One owner Best
offer. 752 3302 __
CHEVROLET 1979 f^za V 6, automatic, air. AM/FM, bucket
seats. *3*50. 756 2984 after 5_
Blue, actual
DOBERAAAN PUPS 6 months ears, tails, dew claws cut All shots, wormed Reds and blacks 758 1502
after 4p.m____
AAALE, black and white Shih Tzu One year old Housebroken, won
derful with children 754 1140__
PART CAIRN Terriers and West Highland white Terrier puppies Males and females *50 753 4728
after 4pm
management, call Gertie 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel
Service _____
MATURE DESK clerk Wednesday thru Sunday, 3 to 11 Experience preferred Apply Olde London Inn No phone cal Is _______
MECHANICAL/ HVAC DRAFTSAAAN
2 years AAS Degree and some experience in sheet metal fab rication desired Position in engineering department of growing company Send resumes to Personnel Department, P O Box 1708, Washington, NC 27889 Equal , AA/ F
lington.
Opportunity Employer NIGHT WELDERS needed Good! pay and benefits ofterei* to qualified !
applicants. Experienced with mig i ^nted. Call j919) 424 8_I98 weIders desireq Call 524 4111
HAIR STYLIST, hair cutter wanted ; for national chain Salary plus ) commission or percentage Great i Expectations Hair Cutters, Carolina ' East/Wall, 754 8494_____
HEADNRSE
RN
1 Your demonstrated leadership abil minimum of i in Phlebotomy tor this full time position Requirements involve Graduation from an accredited school of nursing IBSN preferred), current licensure as a professional nurse in North Carolina Abilty to travel with bloodmobiles in eastern N C Call 758 1140 or write P O Box 4003, Greenville. NC 27834 Equal
Opportunity Employer M/F_
STATISTICIAN wanted tor work in psychiatric genetics and human developmental biology in medical school Primary role to assist in collections, management and anal ysis of multivariate data sets Programming in SPSS, SAS, oc cassionally FORTRAN or PL'1 Behavioral or health science back ground very helpful, familiarity with matrix, algebra ' and multivariate analytical methods Important May require some trav el NC state salary range *14.848 to *21.420. Submit detailed resume to Mrs Susan M Dudley. Personnel Department, East Carolina Univer slty. Greenville. NC 27834. 919 757 6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Ac
tion _
STUDENTS from all schools, grammer too, and individuals Work while at school and after if
modern extended care facility is looking tor a regs irsnip
capabilities Straight 7 til 3. every oft Good benefits.
other weekend competitive salar services Call Un Center, 758 7100. Cathy Director ot Nursing
y, dynamic in iversity Nursing Cathy Bennetf
REAL ESTATE firm has an open
ull o
rt time Work when you want to xperience helpful, but not re will assist in gaining
I Ing for a licensed associate, fu
"
quired
training and experience Oualltied j individual will nave an unlimited I inconse potential For additional I information, contact Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348 ____
RN, LPN, relief charge nurse 4 5 days per week Salary up to *15.000 per year with experience and license Call 753 5547 tor appoint ment. Guardian Care ot Farmvllle need*
company needs ag on with outside route
SALES Top gresstve person sales experience *12.000 Great benefits Call Al, 758 0541 Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service
PIT BULL Puppies 8 weeks old 4
males and 2 females 758 3598___
STUD SERVICES AKC Black Lab Excellent bloodline 752 3023, 752 2576,
SOMEONE who Is interest in part time work Retired or on Social Security Must have ' i ton pick up truck or van for pick up and delivery. 744 3079___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES POSITION available Greenville and surrounding areas Car allowance Salary and com mission Management opportunity available For appointment call 752 0911 _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RamodallngRoom AddHkMM,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
7S2-110
SUPERVISORS Top company increasing management sfaf'
CHEVROLET, 1944 Impale very good condition. 69,000
miles. 752-0435 __
CHEVY NOVA, 1974 2 door 4 cylinder, automatic. Call after 4
m. 758 1 219__
A60NTE CARLO 1976. Air condi
tioning, full power Call 758 4404 NOVA, 1974, Good condition *1000
CallL C Pollard, 758 1424_
CHEVROLET VEGA wagon, 1973 3 speed, air condition, new paint, new tires. *600. 752 4594_
Dodge
COLLECTOR'S ITEM - 1965 Dodge Convertible. Last ol the soft tops Reconditioned motor, good body Bargain. *1000. 756 1788_
7 MONTH old Doberman, 'Spike Black and fan, shots, housetrained Papers not available Very friendly Ears not cropped 752 1500 after 5 pm._____
, is faff and
i your experience in production or i shipping and receiving can help you land this great position Call Al, 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service____
TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal benefits Call 744 4021,
754 8830 between 8 a m and 4p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PBTf'S
UPHOLSTERY
Just Call
758-5488
Home Of Quality Fabrics Guaranteed Workmanship Affordable Prices Courteous Prompt Service
Because I Care
/
WANTED ^
EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC
Salary or salary plus commission. Hospitalization and uniforms furnished. Excellent working conditions at progressive Ford Mercury dealership. Apply in person to Ed Moody, Service Manager.
Brown Ford Mercury, Inc.
1424 Carolina Avenue, Waahlngton, N.C.
Ford
FORD 1967 Mustang Convertible 289 cubic inch, automatic Inter ested buyers only *2700. 752 5859. FORD GALAXIE, 1971 Red and black with black vinyl top, 4 new tires, air, AM/FM radio Good
condition. *600 752 3588__
GRAN TORINO 1974 Elite A 1
condition. *1600. 752 4473_
MUSTANG, 1979. Turvo engine, 15,000 miles, black with red interior, 4 speed, stereo/cassette, air, 1 owner, excellent condition 754 0989
after 6 p.m. and weekends,_
PINTO, 1975. Good condition 63,000 miles 754 2837 after 5 30_
TEMPWOOD
The Little Stove With A Lot Of Heat
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
1 rhlle south of Sunshine Garden Center
Winterville 752-4631 Open Weekdays 9-5, Sundays 2-6
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
WATER PLANT OPERATOR
Position available for person to perform beginning level assignments in the operation of the Water Treatment Plant on a rotating shift basis. Prater certified Water Treatment Plant Operator, but will consider a trainee appointment. Salary $10,130-$16,494
WATER/SEWER PLANT ENGINEER
Responsible person requires experience in engineering work, preferably in the area of water and wastewater (acilities. Graduation from a four year college or university with a degree in civil or sanitary engineering, or related field; or equivalent combination of experience and training. Certification In water and wastewater treatment operations. Salary S21,091-$28,267
Oldsmoblle
CUTLASS, 1967. 4 door good condi tion, price negotiable 752 3925 anytime.__
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH, 1944 Valiant Straight shift, 4 door, blue. Good condition.
*250.758 2872_
PLYMOUTH 1974 Volare 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering. Good condition 23 miles per gallon 758 5432_
Pontiac
FIREBIRD, 1975 Espi 25,000 actual miles. E; ditlon. 758 1187, 752 0121
350 V 8, xcellent con
GRAND PRIX, 1978. Car is in super condition. Loaded with extras. Must
sell. 752 8845 after 5__
SUNBIRD, 1979 Air, AM/FM
stereo, 20,000 miles. *4200 758 1147 SUNBIRD 1977 One owner 4 speed, air, 28,000 miles Will consider trade. 754 4341 atter6p.m._
PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
We immediately require an individual with 2 or more years experience in writing, maintaining, modifying and de-bugging computer programs using COBOL, CICS, DL/1, and DMS in financial and manufacturing applications. Associates degree would be a plus.
This is an excellent opportunity to progress with a new conri-pany and department which provides pleasant working conditions, friendly co-workers, excellent pay and outstanding fringes.
If interested, please send resume, call or stop by in complete confidence to:
Industrial Relations, Mgr.
Joy Manufacturing Company P.O. 00x1677 Wilson, N.C.
(919) 291-8300
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY IMMEDIATE OPENING
$25,000 - $35,000 A YEAR POTENTIAL
$1000 a month draw versus commission plus bonuses, plus expenses, plus insurance, plus future. For qualified individual who has direct sales experience, preferably calling on retail merchants in an intangible and creative situation. Must have proven tract record and recruiting and management history. Send confidential resume to Management, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or call collect after 7 PM 919-868-5455.
Foreign
FIAT, 1975 131 wagon 40,000 miles, manual transmission, stereo cassette, Michelin radials. regular gas Excellent condition. *2650.
754 4838 _
FIAT SPYDER 1975 Convertible
AM/FM 752 3434._
HONDA CIVIC 1200, 1979 2 door hatchback with 2 year maintenance policy, new radial tires. Good con
dition. *3795. 758 9549_
MGB-GT, 1972. AM/FM, air, good condition. Soon to be classic. Asking *1500. Call 758 3401, 9tll 5, ask for
John.__
OPEL STATION Wagon, 1948. Ra dials, 4 speed transmission. *575
1 792 3354_
TOYOTA 1974 Mark II Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air
conditioning. 752 649._
TR-4, 1974. One owner, new top, brown, air Always garaged *3200.
758 5405_____
stereo, good 756 3942 after
VW, 1970. AM/FM condition. Best otter 5:30,_
VW CONVERTIBLE 1978 Cham
ne edition, burgundy with white Excellent condition.
interior Kinston, 522-4183
VW RABBIT, 1975. Good condition, good mileage, 4 speed, uses regular gas, air conditioner needs minor
repair. *2300. 752 8468_
VW VAN, 1972 Good for camping, must see to appreciate. 754 4319.
VW WAGON 1971, *1295. 1974 Flat. *895. 752 5334
1974 MG MIDGET *2900 Griffon
Call 524 5777 _
DATSUN, 280ZX 1979, GL package Dark blue, low mileage. Call 754 5155 day*. 754-4710 nights._
Boats For Sale
2T GRAMPIAN sailboat. Fully equipped, *4500. Will consider trade for nice lot for horneslte. 1 492-8495.
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPER SHELL for Vx ton pickup
truck. *85 1-975 3513._
1973 SIGHTSEER motor home. 24', self-contained, generator and air, 35,000 miles Asking *4900, Will neoottate. No reasonable offer ref-us^. Call 758 2259 aHer 6 p.m. weekday, anytime weekends.
Cycles For Sale
730 HONDA Custom soft tall trame, front disc brakes, mag wheels, 4 in to 1 headers, all chromed. Must see to appreciate. 752-5247. _
THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT
mpi/mwm
SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!
L
1979 Flat Brava Wagon
Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.
1979 Pontiac Firebird
White with black interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Rally wheels, radial tires.
1979 Ford Pinto
Red with cloth interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, Michelin tires.
1978 Chevrolet Impala
4doo*r. Red. Automatic, air. radio.
1978 Chevrolet Monza
2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air. 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.
1978 Buick Estate Wagon
Silver with woodgrain siding, burgundy vinyl interior, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo tape. 3 seats, chrome Rally wheels, power door locks. 60-40 seats.
1978 Cadillac Sedan De Viile
Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.
1978 Mercury Cougar
Navy blue with tan vinyl top. sport wheels, bucket seats, cruise control, air', AM-FM radio.
1978 Buick Electra Limited
Silver with burgundy top. Loaded. Nice one owner car.
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun root, extra nice.
1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT
Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with blue cloth interior, sharp,
1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
Tilt wheel, cruise control. White with burgundy landau top. burgundy interior,
1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon
6 cylinder, automatic, air Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
IX-The Daily Reflector. Greenvilte, Nrj-&m^y^Novg;^^ HelpWntd '051 Hp Wanted
051
WANTED Recently retired rriill tery or civil *ervice person In oood tMMtth or ECU student tor pert time parklne ettendent 75* 741 tor in tervtew between 10a m end?p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
051
HelpWsntad
SAM STEWARTS PAINT & BODY SHOP
3012 S. Mamorial Drive Behind The Boat House Holiday Special Thru Nov. 26 Front End AUgnment SI N Csri rithoul Hr conditioning tll.M Ctrs with ilr condition
Call Ray Boyd 756-7525
i HEALTH CARE I Licensed ^ys : icel Therapist, home health full or i part time based on $14.000 plus 11%
! trlnoe berseflts arwHially Highly I motivated bright denial assistant i Immediate openir>g port time based ! on annual full rime id.500 Apply to ; Administrative Secretary. HRHC.
I 244 Business, P O Bo* 194 Swan
Quarter. N C 27085__
HOBO'S Fried Chicken is now ---------
accepting applications for manager rial Drive
trainees 924 North Memorial Drive Greenville, NC
bookkeeper Experience nec essary. Must be accurate with figures General office wiork with a imie dicfaflon helpful Top pay fix the right person. Call Gertie, 750-0541 SMllIng A Snelllng Personnel
Service. _
CASHIERS WANTED AAature. honest, dependable person that can work any shIH Apply Jn perw to the Dodges Store. 3209 South AAemo-rlal Drive___
ry W# will train Apply in person Jim Ganti. Sales Manager Joe
TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted Ex perlerKe preferred but not neces
sary........ ' '
to
Pecheles Volkswagen WANTED experierKed halrdress : ers. Call LaKosmotique 752 3419 days. 752 4629 nights WANTED experienced manager I for retail carpet sales in Greenville area Manage ottice and sales activity Excellent opportunity tor dedicated person Salary com mensrate with responsibilities and qualifications plus commission on sales Send resume and salary history to Manager, P O 1947,
I Greenville, NC 27834_
i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CORPORATE controller Ag gressive marHifacturer/dlstributor of Industrial chemicals, located In Roanoke Rapids. NC, needs con
troller with ability to manage gen eral office staff AccountTng or business degree required with 2-3
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 29,1980 10:00 AM
Located at Black Jack P.F.W.B. Church. This auction is tMing spon-sorsd by tha youth of the church. There will be bsr-ba-gua on sale for 62.50 per plate from 10 until. Also there will be a yard and bake sale. Come out and join a day of fun and maybe get some bargains.
Items To Be Sold
Trailers
Plows
Cultivators
Trucks
Cars
Furniture
Antiques
Campers
Quilts
New and Used Items
Sale commission 10% on first $750. Bring that old item that you do no use and turn it into cash or donate to the kids.
Sale conducted, compliments of Country Boys Auction and Realty Company
Sale Condui ted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 9U6 6007 State License No. 765
DOUC CURKINS AUCTIONtER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Crtenvill*. N, C. STATE LICENSE NO, 9V6 N ?
758 1875 6128 W 8878
\0~T RfSPONSim.F. FOR Al i'int'STS
years public or private accounting experience Please forward resume and salary history to CPA. Box
12045. RalelQh. NC 27405_
DEPARTMENTAL Administrator Need to provide direct ad mlnlstratlve support to fbe chairperson of a clinical depart men! In medical school Retire BS degree In business adminlstraflon with minimum of 3 years of responsible budgetary and personnel management experience, pre ferably In a cllnlcal/medlcal set ting Masters degree preferred. Salary commensurate with training and experience Submit resume to James G .tones, MD Chairperson, P O Box IS44, Green^lle, NC 27834 (919 ) 757 4414 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative
Action Employer _
DRUMMER needed for country
band Call 752 4103__
DYE SHOP person needed Good nay and benefits offered to qualified Sppllcanis Experience with oen^ al plant maintenance desired. 524 4111^_____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE
Ford F-700
18 M. enclosed body, hydraulic lift
Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-2462
051
Help Wanted
TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed Excellent sal ary plus fringe benefits and profit haring Contact Dale Anderson at PhalpsChevrolet. 754-2150_
WANTED: office manager re
sponsible for controls over office functions and warehouse manage fmnt Supervise 10 to 12 pwjons In warehouse and office Salary commensurate with re sponsibllitles Send resume and salai^ history to Office AAanager, P 1047. Greenville. NC 2704
WOULD LIKE person to care tor Infant In our home Knowledge of and experience In child care and davelopment needed References required Call 754 5804
05
WorfcWantwl
BACK HOF with VWket and motorgrader to cot waterways, level land and dean ditches. Autry Hamlll. 753 2297
065 Farm Equipment
COMBINE GUARDS: tor AAassay Ferguson, $4 99. tor Allts Chalmers. $5.497 for John Deere (2 fingar).
BOOKKEEPER with e years expe riance desires bookkeeping In Good references. 758-4084
EXPERIENCED typist will do typing for you In my home Reason able rates Call 752 toaoor 754HXie7
EXPERT INSURED tree work, removal, etc. Tony Brown's Lawn A Tree Service, 754^735
$4 99, tor John Deere (3 finger), $4 99. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville 752 3m._
GUTTER CLEANING, smalt home repair lobs, odd |obs at reasonable prices GGECO Services, Inc.,
KEEP CHILDREN area Call 754 4259
WInterville
059
Work Wanted
Remodeling, additions, general repair work Also roof repair and painting Free estimates All work guaranteed >25 2341 or 825 7441
NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and I repair work, root work and painting ! on houses and mobile homes I Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3074 or 7Sab779 anytime_
REMODELING, additions, repairs.
work Call Jerry L 524 5433 after 4 p.m_
PAINTING Inter lor/exterior. All work guaranteed Call 7Se 0810_
HEAT BULBS tor hogs 250 watt with clear lens. $14 95 for 10 or more cases, 10" heat shades with 4' cord, $52 95 per case of 12 AgrI Supply Company, Greanvllta 752 3999.
SEED CLEANER: 20 bushel per hour capacity tor all grains, com plate with screens and motor, $337 95. AgrI Supply Company,
Greanvtlle 752 3999__
TRACTOR 130 Farmall Good con ditlon, new rear tires, cultivators and bottom plow Tractor 35 Ferguson delux Gas, cultivators, bottom plow and disc harrow 2 row planter. Ford series 309 with tartll-Tier, hopper afters 3d
and plate 753 3520
074
MJscellanMus
ALL LIKE NEW Chlltfs orgffi wRh stool, $40: turntable and 14
speakers. $45, walklatalktos (^ mito radius), $18 or all tor $100, 752^290
almost new Tempwopd stove, 100; AR turntabla, $45- Poulan 14 chain saw. $100. 1979 Honda Accord LX, $5,400; GE apartment stove, $M. 744 2098 __
bed,
tabla/
, triple dresser and night I, sofa matching chair, coffee .endiable 754-8797after4. _
BEIGE WOVEN '"ufl- 5/14", high, r X 10' With pad $j6 ^to24JL_
BLACK JACKER firlace Insert* and free staiidlng stoves Heat maker, 758 4223 anytime
060
FOR SALE
ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooting and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4pm_
RETAIL SALES experience New In Greenville Full time work Expert ence In dealing with public, also 10 years experience as pharmacist astistant. Call 754 4074
INSULATION AAACHINE plus hose Used for cellulose Excellent machine for small business Easy to operate Call 752 0874._
061
Antiques
3 POINT HITCH WoodspllHers now In stock, less cycllnder and valve, $225 95, 4 X 24 cycllnder, $130 95; 4 way control valve, $34 95 AgrI Supply Company, Graenvllle 752
1067 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE, Sunday. November 23, 10 til 4 Highland Trailer Park, near back of park. _
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATlON.Iot clearing, landscwing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2346 or 744 3414_
goodj furniture and/or antic
TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed John Perry, 758 4425_
LOOKING lure ai 200 pieces In stock
200 pli Tradin Open Saturday.
log Post, Main Street Open 10 til 5 dally
FOR good, used liques? Over at the Bethel Bethel. Monday
1072
Livestock
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman
; Stables, 752 5237 _
I 19" BARRELLI forward seat sad die with suede knee rolls, stirrup leathers, and Irons inchjded Excellent condition
$95 Barley
BLACK JACK Antic^ has a fine varlafy of handmade needlepoint tramas, great for Christmas gins Also brass, wicker, silver, oak reproduction furniture and much more All at affordable prices 7520312
BLUE VELVET sofa (needs mtoor frame re*>alr); white French Prd vlnclal twin beds with rails, mat trasses and boxsprings. Singer Solid State stereophonic turntable and speakers, Delco AM car radio, white French Provincial desk drawer. Remington Mighty AAac 10" chain saw Call 754 2509 after 7
BRAND NEW exercise bicycle. $50 754 1140 __
BUNK BEDS with matchir^^ dress
Used anytime
2 months
5150
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway vrork.__________
UPHOLSTERY WORI
Furniture Upholsterers Ing In Greenville All work guaran teed. Call 752 0675 for free estimate
WORK Jessie's now work
WANT TO KEEP Infant In my home 752 3479_
WILL DO housecleaning by day or week Ethel Hardee, 754 M55
WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home near Shady Knolt. 758 4420 WOULD LIKE to keep children r old > during day. >52 1490
(inlants up to 5 year olds) In my
/sr
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Have A Happy Thanksgiving
1966 Voikswagen Beetle tQiin
4 speed, radio, white......................... . ^%JUU
1969 Volkswagen Beetle tiOnfl
4 speed, radio, burgundy.....................6^ IbliU
1977 Chevrolet Chevette
4 speed, radio, white.........................wUU
1976 Pontiac Firebird
Black with red interior, power steering and rt A
brakes, AM-FM stereo tape, sport wheels lipO^UU
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door. Black, gold landau top, power steering and brakes, air,
AM-FM radio, sport wheels. $3300
1967 Mercedes-Benz 200-D ( QOnn
Diesel. 4 door. Standard shift, air...........^OUUU
TRUCKS
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
TOTAL
PRICE
^28.75
Includes Tax, Parts It Labor
HereS What We Do;
Replace spark plugs, replace points and condenser, set timing and dwell, adjust carburetor.
GM CARS ONLY
* V-S engines, 4 and 6 cylinders slightly less. Offer Good Thru November 28,1980
annsAi. Moross nutn DIVISION Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts"
Hwy 11 By-pass Only 6 Miles South
Ayden, N.C. Of Greenville
746-3141
Run Farms, 758-49X).
CDAL AND kindling for sale Hat teras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Str*t.
3 YEAR OLD registered Appaloosa mare. Good disposition, very athletic Would make flashy western pleasure horse. $400 Barley Ron Farms, 758 4970
FIREPLACE AND healer wood hard wood $35 to $40 a pick up truck load 752 3048, 752 4010
FIREWDDD FDR SALE J P Standi, 752 4331.
074 Misceiianeous
FIREWDDD Extra large loads All hardwood. Delivered and stacked, $40. you pick up. $30 Also lighter wood Call752 6305
LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 754 4742
F1R EWOOD for sale White oak, $45 '/7 cord (2 X 4 X 8), red oak, $40 ' j cord. Immediate delivery while supply lasts. 758 4295
LITTLE BUCK wood stove Insert Used less than 3 months Call 756 1323 Aft6r 4 p.m.
FIREWDDD Our stove wood has been seasoned at least 4 months $80 per cord Call The Wood Lot, 756 6688 or 758 6688
LOG SPLITTER for rent Warren s Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578.
FIREWDDD FDR SALE Call 827 5789
LOWRY TEENIE (Genie organ. 30 gallon acquarlum with stand, ^table typewriter 752 0138 after
HICKRY DAK Seasoned firewood. Specify lengths. Dellv red and stacked. Dverslzed cord (140 cubic feet), $100 'fj - $50 744-2473.
MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders. /
DAK FIREWDDD lor sale $40 per load, $70 per cord. Delivered. 825 2341 or 825 7641.
MAYTAG portable dryer. Gold in color Excellent condition. $125. 752 6835 after 6 p.m.
DAK FIREWOOD Full size pickup load, $40 Mixed also Tony Brown s Lawn and Tree Service. 754-6735
MOVING need to sell some furniture and appliances. In good shape at a low price. Call 758 0879 Stokes after 5 p.m
OAK WOOD for sale. $40, mixed, $35. 758 4489.
NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale. Call collect (919) 791 5888 or (919) 799 9447.
OIL FIRED furnace with duct work, $150; 23.000 BTU air condl tloner, $150; Early American sofa, $50; window screens, screen door and children's clothes. 754-6383 aftCN' 4 p.m.
OAK WOOD by Jannes Mixed, $35, alt oak, $40, dry oak, $45 754 9193
OAK WOOD for sale. $40 ''z cord, $80 cord. Will be measured out. Good lighter wood also available. 754-0440 niahts.
065 Farm Equipment
PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as *25 per month. Call 1 446 4101. W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky AAount
LONQ 900 TRACTOR 1975, com pletely rebuilt motor Good 80 HP tractor. $3000 758 6289
PLASTIC chair cover*. Custom fitted In home. (Heavy clear plastic. Sofa arvf chair covered. $89-$99
CAR CARRIER trailer (one car). Lights, brakes, tandem wheels, ramps, standard 2" ball hitch. Good condition $900. 752 0137
CEMENT BLOCKS, 454 per block; wheel chair, excellent condition, $75. Former remedial reading teacher wishes to sell her educa tional materials 758 3799 or 758 1273________
CHAIR CANING, basket, weaving, spinning supplies, carnival hoops (5" to 18") In stock Cable and Craft Yarns, 812 Dickinson Avenue
CHRISTMAS TREES FRAZIER FURS
9I9-838-3340
919467.6221
CLEAN WHEAT STRAW $1 per bale Call 758 1773or 756-0232
CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads All In stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% oft at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOtb. COLONIAL couch and chair, fair condition, $50, 4 Sears tires
(H78 15). 500 miles, 1150 firm.
758-4710 after 5.
074
' AAiscelleneous
RICGAN Sl4!$ Repair. Thop downtown Greenville. Ill West Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoes tor sale *3 to $20. In very good condition
SINGLE roH-ewav bed with mef-tre $35. Call 758 899eWjr 4p4h
SOLID PECAN dining room suite, table and 4 chairs, large hutch, rural Eiwlish, console hTfl record pleyer, Eviy American naugahyde Qumn Anne chair and matching
ottoman, double glass sliding door 7524)494.__
SPEAKERS 2 Infinity Q Juniors 20 to 200 xvatts per channel. One year old 5 year transferable warranty $400 firm. 758-4951.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant ciaanar from Larry's Carpetland. iloTast Tenth Street. 758-2300.
STIHL
Chain Saw Sales & Service Since 1943
Clark & Co.
01 Greenville, Inc.
Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive 756 2557 Loo Splitters
TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks. Lot Clearing. Landscaping Hanry Worthington 744 3441.
TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all your bedding artd furniture needs We carry the famous Sealy Posturpedic and also carry 14 bedding 428 South Pitt Straef Open 8:30 t04P.m.. Phone 758-7332.
TV, RCA 25" color, 100% Solid Slate. Excellent condition. $175. 758 7708.
TWO RED velvet French Provincial chairs. New. $200 tor both. 752-4824.____
USED stove, refrigerator and washing machine. Good condition. $75 each, negotiable. Call evenings. 758 3459.
USED color TV sets (brand names), warranty on picture tubes and parts Cannon's TV Service, 754 iSsy__
USED DECORATIVE fireplace and mantel complete with electric heat logs, screen and andirons, no special wiring or vents needed. See Photo Art Studio. 758 2579.
USED 25" black and whita console TV; 200 gallon oil drum 752-4047 UTILITY trailer for sala. 758-8942.
WATERBEDS First quality, direct from manufacturli^ plant.
COPY MACHINE by MIta Makes excellent copies, even small blueprints. Used very little. $1500 new, a$klng $1000. 758 2300_
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
We tram MEN and WOMEN. No need to quit present )0b FULL or PART TIME training fo/ More Intoimation Ca^l Anytime
Reveo Tractor-Trailer Training. Inc
RALEIGH 919 - 828-1752
1973 Toyota Pickup
One owner, clean................
1978 Datsun King Cab
Blue with blue interior, automatic, AM-FM, chrome wheels..........
1964 GMC Truck
6cylinder, 3 speed, blue
$1800
$3900
$800
Service Specials
Oil And Filter
Brinkley Moore Motors
3104 s. Memorial Dr.
Change
I Includes 5 quarts of oil and filter. Regular Price $16.20.
SPECIAL PRICE
Ml.00
756-9966
Tune-Up
Engine Regular Price Special Price
4 cylinder $26.35
6 cylinder......sat.ss
8 cylinder......$37.75
Electronic Ignition Only
Offer Good Thru Dec. 31,1980 Bring This Ad When You Come
PCXJL TABLE 3x6 with all accessories. Excellent condition.
825 0745_
PRACTICALLY new hospital bed Excellent condition. Reasonable.
752 0293_
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754-4711.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30 beautiful I walnut finish.
' 4 * Ideal for home
or office
Special Price
S14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
Reg. Price $204.00
$20.35
$24.55
$28.75
OARE IV fireplace Insert* and woodstoves. The Heafmaker, 758 4223 anytime
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, fop nil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit), 754 2351
FIREWOOD Small, old pack house to be torn down. 758-0035.___
FISHER HEATER (Papa Bear) Usad 1 year $450. 753 4194.
FURNITURE STRIPPING
Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call tor estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4431
HORSE STABLES for rent. 5 miles out, near Wintervllle, Care for your own $25 a month 754 178a
HORSEHAIR BUGGY $150 A Simpson 260 volt ohmmeter $100. Enamel wood cook stove, needs work $50 Call 752 4400 after 7 p.m
HOTPOINT refrigerator. 20'j cubic foot, Icemaker, frost free, bone color. $375. 752 4020
Hundreds of used kitchen cabinets, doors, 100 amp boxes, heating units, blowers, 8' light fixtures, commodes, sinks, tubs, iots more. F 4 J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 522-0604
Vi KARET, 4 prong TItfaney set ting. Formally appraised. 752-5147 after 4 p.m. __
LANE LOVESEAT Bent oak frame, white weave cushions. Must sell. $350 negotiable. 758-4225 after
5:30. ______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
AUCTION SALE
TWO TRACTS OF LAND BELONGING TO: ESTATE OF RALPH H. REGISTER,JR.
SALE DATE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6,1980
FIRST SALE-1Q:Q0 A.M.
TRACT NO. 1: On NCSR 43, .7 miles N.W. of Vanceboro PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:
TOTAL ACRES 60 CROPLAND ACRES 12 NO TOBACCO ALLOTMENT
SECOND SALE-12:00 NOON TRACT NO. 2: LOCATION: 2.8 Miles off Hwy. 17 on NCSR 1331 (1 mile N.E. of Belgrade, turn left on 1331, 2.8 miles on left) Watch for arrows.
PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:
TOTAL ACRES 172.33 CROPLAND ACRES 71 TOBACCO ACRES 4.19 TOBACCO LBS. 7299
Lunch will be served at this location.
FREE BARBECUE LIVE BAND
Watch for Auction Arrows
Watch tor CONTAPT
Auction Arrows LUIMIAL
SELLING
AGENTS
The Showmen of the Auction World
M.BlilyBirroe N.C. State LicenSe 143 W.W (BHI)Kintoy
P.O.Boi39S( 900N HtrriltgaSlrsal
Kintlon. N.C. Kintton. N.C. S(n
5n-M71(Dy) a7-5J4i(Nlfllil|
N.C.R.E.L No. 7H N.C.R.E.LNo.(7M
ElOth St.
Hastings Ford
Your Little Profit Dealer
758-0144
UsedCar
Bargains!
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Tilt wheel, cruise control,
stereo radio, silver llillJ
with burgundy top VWVU
1980 Plymouth Horizon
5695"
1977 Toyota Corona Wagon
*3695"
4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige interior..
1978 Olds Toronado
4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........
1979 Chevrolet Chevette
One owner, loaded
1978 Pontiac Firebird
4695
00
2 door, 4 speed,
4 cylinder, 24,000 miles .
3895"
1979 Honda CVCC Wagon
4995"
Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..
00
Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles
4895
1979 Ford F-100 Pickup
4695"
1979 Mazda GLC
Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................
23,000 miles. Beige.
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
3995
00
Automatic, air condition, loaded
3995
00
Call Our Wrecker
At 758-1033
Day Or Night
To Bring Your
Wreck In For:
Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting
All Work Guaranteed
And Many Others To Choose From
TOYOTA
EAST
756-3228
109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.
Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Body Shop Call 752-7111
iilete with everything neei or $199. Call David, 7A 1475
WATKINS PRODUCTS to buy or
sell. Cell 752 1201._
ZENITH COLOR TV ir', set In cabinet Good shape. $150. 758 74W.
ZENITH 19" color TV with stand. $200: glass fireplace doors. $40.
754 0790__
1 AWNING (ban) saw 7' cutting span plus assorted awning building materials 754 5753 after 6 p.m.
10 HP horizontal shaH Clinton motor. Call 754 4259.
1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. All name brands. First quality. Savings of 20 to 50% at tha Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville____
12,000 railroad ties. Available immediately. For Information, call Kovalchick Salvage Company, (412) 349 3300.___
19 CUBIC FOOT refrigera tor/freezer. Coppertone color. $100. 752 5334.__
2 DESKS, 2 chairs. 756-8545 days, 756 374a evenings after 4.
280 GALLON aboveground oil drum. 756-7442.
4 GUN guncase; 20 pound oas cylinder with regulator. Best offer. 756 505?^___
S PIECE SET of FIbes drums. Less than 1 year old. New $1200, asking
$900. 754 3045 anytime._
55 GALLON aquarium. Complete set UP. Call 752 4W._
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
197S DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath, fully carpeted, central air, heat. $15,000. 754 8404.___
12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Gas heat and stove, air condition, set up In nice park. $4000. 754-8150._
12 X 50 RITZCRAFT Partially furnished. Shady Knolls office, 752-4735 or 943 2647 niohts. _
12 X 40 RITZCRAFT Central air, underpinned, partially furnished. $4000. 756-4833 after 4._
14 X 70, 1979 Dolphin. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large dan and kitchen. Downpayment and assume loan. Partly furnished. Located Shady Knoll. Call 752 5253after 4p.m.
8 X 36 mobile home. $1250. Cal 758-0253, 752-2201 or 758-8473._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORSA AWNINQS Rfi)odllngRoom Addition*,
C.L liptOR, Co.
752-6116
FiNANCiAL
SALES
CAREER
One of tha largest financial institutions in tha world d*tirs to interview Individuis whota present occupation and Incoma ar* Ihnitad. Training tor markating a financial analysis sarvica. Salary and commission plan during initial three years. Avaraga compensation for this position was $27,000 last year. Prater applicant with local contacts, marriod, has some sales or ralatod axporionc* and an Intense desire to bo In business (or hlmsoK. Call 9-6 Mon.-Frl. 919-756-2510 (or appointment.
An E41MI Opportunity Employw. H/f
PHARMACISTS
ORIRNVILU, N.C. INTRRVIIWS
ECKERD DRUGS is one of the leading retail drug store chains in the nation. We are people-oriented and we challenge those individuals who are success motivated to an outstanding future, top income possibilities and immediate openings.
QUALIFIED applicants will be employed as Prescription/Drug Department Managers. Entry level salaries are excellent and benefits include company-paid insurance, holidays and vacations, profit sharing, liberal merchandise discounts and a pension plan.
IMMEDIATE openings are available in eastern North Carolina.
For your interview appointment please call:
Tom Tyoer at (919) 756-0283 or (919) 756-9777
If you are unable to call, please send a short informal resume to Tom Tyner, ECKERD DRUGS, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. 27834
jAckEckERd
dRuqcoMpANy
Of JACK tCnEBD CORBOBATION
Eckerd In Principle and Practice. An Equal Opportunity Employer
11 DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. November 23,19-IM
075 Mobil* Home For S*l
1f77 LIBERTY 1J X M Encellwit condition. Poaalblo partial finane
ino.tavao 75*^14*1_
1f74 FREEDOM, 12 X 5. 3
bMfcwmt, I bath, total alactrlc. cantral air, unfurnlshad. Call after a
p m 7-374_
ff77 CONNER 2 bedroom, bath Free *at up and dellverv $345 down, take over paymeri^^ Call Conner AAoblte Home, 754^333 IfTI CONNER 3 bedroom. bath Free et up and deliveri;, 1500 down, take over payment* Call AMblle Home, 756^)333
076 Musical Instruments
BUNDY FLUTE, mint condition. 1150. 1 946 S9S1._
1M0 antique or^n
for sale
75* 1537
F cel lent condition
1*7* YAMAHA Baby Grand Plano formerly u*#d by church. Call 1 792 21*5 for a*)POlntnnent_
102 Commercial Property
FOR RENT laoo square foot retail store. Interior finish of floor, paint, storage can be completed at your choice Excellent location. *14 Arlinoton Boulevard Call Fleming A Associates. 75*A235_
HIGHWAY 33 EAST 2.2 acres. 290-road frontage *500 per front toot City water and sewer, near shop center Call The Home icase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre,
SlZ. . .. ...
75* 2770; Paul LaAtotte. 752 *394
MODERN COUNTRY STORE 3
miles south from Chocowlnlty, on Highway 17. Established business with living quarters and game room, over 2500 square feet. Owner fInarKing S55 000 Stack Kiger Re alty, 754 3088, nights, David Henitord. 74* 4838
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for-lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733days, 75*-7*14 nights.
062 LOST AND FOUND
lost 1974 North Pitt High School rirtg Vicinity of 14th Street Re
ward. 754^13_
LOST: gray, tabby male cat near t;;arrtt Dorm. Finder call 752 0224
091
Business Services
ENTERTAINMENT Professional
maolclan 758 9071, 752 3272_
MOBILE HOME movers State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and afKhorlng. For your Mobile Home needs call Jimmy Council. 1 792 2350_
093 OPPORTUNITY
PROFITABLE distributorship for VMIch's pure fruit juice, Del Monte fruits and puddings and Hunts snacks ar*d desserts We establish accounts for you at better motels, hospitals and others You service the accounts. Minimum Investment, S5400 secured by inventory and equipment. Write Marketing Director, 2121 Montevallo RoacT SW, Birmingham, Alabama 35211 or call (toll free), 1 (BOO) *33 4588
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina' original chimney sweep 25 years experience vmrking on cnlmneys and fireplaces. Cad davor nlQhf 753 3503, Farmvllle
INTERIOR and exterior painting Reasonable rates, free estimates. References available. 752 *422.
MAID SERVICE tjlouse cleaning for apartments and small homes House sitting for vacationers. Especially for the busy, working person 9 years experience In the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late nioht or early morning
VINYL DAAAAGED? Windshield scratched or stone damage? Can repair. 3 years experience. 75*-7855,
100
REAL ESTATE
CAROLINA AAODEL Homes of Greenville, If you own a lot you can build a house with no money down Call 758-3171. ask for Rick Ebersote
ONE LOT (97 foot front, 12th and Pitt Street with a 1504 square foot building), priced to sell at *10,000, one 3 bedroom dwelling (large fireplace, space gas heat, 1104 Ward Street), *24,000. D D Garrett, Realtor, MLS, *06 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville. NC 27834 752 447*.____
*10,000. Commercial property, 3 story, brick building Located in Robersonville at the comer of Main and Railroad Streets A good investment opportunity and has been reduced c5wner financing avalla ble Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0*55, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard. 75* 7779_
106
Farms For Sale
large farm Few miles out of Winterville Total acreage is ap-jroximately 207 82. Cleared land is 104 48 15 acres of tobacco. 28.500 pounds allotment Road frootacje 21M 80 Call Davis Realty. 752 300). 75* 1997. 75* 2904_
109
Houses For Sal*
FOR SALE 12k% financin) avallable on this one ) energy efficient award
home. 100- frontage on------
Lake Glenwood. Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch, firwlace. 2 car garage *72,000. 758^18 or 75*-8M7. _
winning
beaufiul
FOR SALE by owner 3 bedrootm, 2 baths, great room with wood stove, bi^ yard. In College Court, Call
GREENVILLE'S best buy. Build er's own home with all the extras plus beirvg energy efficient. 3 bedrooms. Targe great room, dining room, 3 decks, 1/9* plus or minus
Located
______.. . approximately
120 X 130 X 180 70's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 75*-2570.
square feet, 2 car garage on large, wooded lot, appri
HAPPINESS FOR SALE! There's a heap of livin' offered In this 4 bedroom Cape Cod home Includes fireplace, well equipped kitchen and an assumable 9Vi% VA loan. Owny will pay closing costs *54,900 Century 21 Bass Realty, 754-****. 4K145 _
HOUSE AND '7 acre lot In Hookerton This house is located on state road 1443 about .2 miles on the right. Assume loan with small down payment. We build, sell and finance new homes and home lm_ provemetns. Call Carolina Model Homes. 758 3171.____
109
Houses For Sale
A MEW HOME in the Plen^ of elbow room, ^iet division, convenient to hospital and
country uiet sub-
industrial park area Approximate ly 1550 square feet with all the extras. 95% finatKlng. Priced In low
all the
SO's.
024*.
Eastwood Construction, 758
Lake *cw 3 brick ranch on .88 of an acre Great tor a large den. **2.500. Call Echo Realty. 752 1411
ALMOST AN ACRE Glenwood. Bryant Circle, bedroom. 2 bafn.
oard
Inc.,
ALMOST LIKE new Good loan imptlons are difficult to find, will appreciate the new carpet.
You
love shown
waMpaper; and tender ~ -
this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. 10' a% assumable loan and reasonable payments add to the attractiveness of this home. 3'' years old and In ex^lent corxiltlon. Call Davis Re altv. 752 3000. 754^1997, 75* 2904
SMALL FARM 20 acres cleared Highway 33 West 700' road fron fage, city water *5000 per acre. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 754 2770, Paul
LalWotte. 752 *394 _
105 ACRE FARM Including cleared and wooded area, plus tobacco allotments *99,500 Century 21 Bass Realty, 75* 4*** H199
67 ACRE FARM Off Highway 33 East. 22 acres cleared, 4O0o pounds tobacco. 600 feet paved road fron fage *85,000. Call Home Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 75* 2770, Paul LaMotte, 752 *394 _
109
Houses For Sale
IT'S SURE to please the smart home buyer. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch has one bath, fireplace in den, carport and detached garage Located on a corner, wooded lot Call today for your exclusive showing. Won't last long at *39.000 Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 75*1111 anytime, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Steve Evans, 758 0934 _
O'-eX LOAN Assumption. Best buy in Club Pines Dutch Colonial with 3 bedrooms. 3' i baths, cozy den with fireplace and built-in cabinets, double garige, ferKed backyard AAove op nowT Blount 8. Ball Realty, 75* 3000, nights, Richard Lane, 753 8819 __
*95,000. Approximately 2300 square feet of luxurious living In this new home in Baywood. Features Include toyer. formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and family room with fireplace Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758^*55. Nanette Whichard 75* 7779 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073
12 3/8% FINANCING ElMant 2 story for the perfectionist Cypress exterior, lots of parquet flooring, huge saltwood deck and a jungle of trees 1 300 and HOW specs Grayleigh *110,000 Blount & Ball Realty, 75* 3000; nights, Richard Lane, 752 8819 ___
2307 EAST 4th Street Campus area 5 room house with an upstairs apartment Approximately 2500 square feet plus extra lot *50,000 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2*15
*37,900. Good investment property located on Fourth Street. Large, older home offering living room, dining room, 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0*55, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 Or Nanette Whichard, 76 7779,_
4 BEDROOMS in this large, country style frame Recent improvements make this one a steal at *29,900 Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 75* nil anytime, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Steve Evans, 758 0934. _
*45,900. This nice, brick home Is conveniently located and has just been reduced! Offering living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms and 1'2 baths Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0*55. Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard, 75* 7779.
102 Commercial Property
COAAMERCIAL corner lot with high traffic count. Over Vi of an acre *30.000 (iail Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500;
evenings. 754-3308.____
FOR RENT Office and warehouse. Located 1007 Chestnut Street Call
752 8*12 davs. 752 2807 nights_
IS ACRES of land. 1600' of road frontage. City water and sewer On Highway 13. Excellent development property. Call The Home Showcase, 75?5522; Bill Barbre, 754 2770, Paul LaAAotte. 752 *394.
2*4 BY PASS 2 acres, zoned CH, high traffic local, additional Iron fage on Evans Street. Call The Home Showcase, 752-5522; Bill Barbre, 754-2770; Paul LaMotte, 752-6394
4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Leafed 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752*121. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
**1,500. Extra pretty new home in Camelot offers sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with storage. Call AAavis Bufts Realty, 758 0*55. Nanette Whichard 756 77W or AAavis Butts. 752 7073.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE CRITICS will love this 3 bedroom brick ranch offering den with fireplace and nice established neighborhood Owner will finance porTlon of house payment tor first year. *5*,*00 Century 21 Bass Realty, 75* ****. iB15*.
authentic Williamsburg, Strat ford SuMlvlsion Built for builder's personal home with beautiful at tantion to detail 9' ceilings, wide nrtouldings, hardwood floors Owner will provide 8^% fInarKing on a lease purchase arrangement *77,900. Blount & Bail Realty, 75* 3000. nights, Richard Lane, 752-19
BEAUTIFUL new home in country. Built by quality builder, T T Eastwood. Large great room, kitchen/dining room combir^atlon, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, fully insulated with storm doors and storm windows, econom Ically heated and cooled with heat pump, large yard with room for
tarden or lots of fruit trees ocatad at 102 Blacksmith Lane in Horseshoe Acres, 3 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonsburg Road For additional Information or a private showing contact Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348.
109 Houses For Sale
109 Hixjses For Sale
BROOK VALLEY: Ex*cutl^ home i with 11 form*l area. 4 badro^, 3 i bath, garage and private oHice Wood deck with greet view of the golf courie. )(.5o. Blount A Eiail Realty. 75* 3000; night. Richard Lane, 752 8S19
%%L0AN Assumption in Cherry Oaks. Immaculate 4 bedroom ranch. Geoerou living, dining and | family areas plus 2 car garage end i extra Insolation. Great buy in a j graat neighborhood *86.900 Blount r^ll Teelty. 75* 3000; night, |
SirKjard Laos./52-M19.
BROOK VALLEY Here 1 your npnortunlty to get the loace you need at a low lnteret rate of fut 7% Feature large fireplace with wood box and gled )n porch *86,900 Century 21 Ba Realty, 75*-**** IT 18*
8**% LOAN Assumption 4 ^room '
brick ranch In Cherry Oak New | listing ready for your in|^l(W *76,900. Blount and Ball Raalty, 75* 3000; nights, Richjtrd Lana. 752-8819.
BY OWNER Polble loari aumptlon *37,500 Colonial Heloht 752 0993 or 758 *710 night
ex ixMi Three bedrooms with big walk-in closet Is a great aual to this new brick honrw in Tucker
BY OWNER Country home with approximately 2 acre of larxl on
H^wav43 74* 3838 Her 4 p. m
Estates Other features are great room with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining with herdwood floors arxt 2 ceramic
CENTURY 21 LANCO 1 1h area headquarter for condominium! We nave unit available at
btS!^ll Mavis Butt* Realty. 758-0*55. Mavis Butt, 752-7073 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779.
Yorktown Square, Quail Ridge ! Windy Ridge. Wildwood Villa, and 1
Lexington Square Call today for j moreinformation, 756 58*8. |
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COUNTRY BARGAIN Get nr>ore for your money in thi pro
teionally decorated, country con temporary located on a wooded lot, within 15 mirujte of Greenville There are too nrwy teafure to llt, o why not call for an appointment? *48,S06 Steve Evans A Aocia^. Inc . 75* nil anyllme; Tim Smith, 752 9811; Eddie Pate, 753 4235. Steve Evan, 7584)934.
Stihl Chain Saws
Hemlrix Banriiili
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
/Da-41aa
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPER SAVINGS on this 3 bedroom home with assumable 8'/]% loan Owner will pay portion of closing costs *31,SIX) Century 21 Bass Re^ty. 75* **** 4T131.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO STORY home on a corner lot, over 1700 square feet Loan assumption. Formal area plus den with fireplace. You will enjoy the fenced In patio. Priced In the high *50's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 75* 1997, 75* 2904 _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4oBiyor$illa Bisiiess ii CoifidNca
conlact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The Mari<E!tplace, ha
Business Brokers
Suit* 2-E ai West Flrsf Str**!
752-3666
WOOD HEATER
PARTS
FOR SALE
Cut Doors
Spin Drifts
Switches
Spring Hsndles
Fsns
Brsss Knobs
Powtr Cords
Tharmoslsts
Fiberglass Rope
Sl*l Cut
snd Tspe
to Order
s&s
REPAIR
SERVICE
756-5989
Winterville
ARE YOU SALES ORIENTED?
If SO, open your own sales oriented business. Saies depend on your ability but you should average $30,000 or more a year. $5,000 down will provide you with training to set up your own organization. Terms can be paid off monthly after you open your full or part time business. This is not a franchise. For more information call Mr. Lewis 1-876-1962.
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL
HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate
Initial Treatment
Only $35
Call
GrMnvilla 752-6440 Wa8hlnlon4M9M
V
FREE TURKEY
Efirds Pest Control
Says
FREE TURKEY from Kroger Sav-On to all qualifying new customers during November.
Let us furnish your Thanksgiving Dinner
Dont Delay, Call Today
752-6440
Ibyota Itne-Up SpedaR
$0^95
included
Heres what you get!
Replace plugs, points, and condenser with genuine Toyota parts
Check transistor ignition system and distributor air gap (in late model Toyotas without points or condenser)
Adjust dwell and timing
Adjust carburetor idle and mixture
Sun electronic engine analysis
Check condition of fan belts and water hoses
Check air and fuel filters
Check PCV valve ^ .
Check emission control system
Check under hood fluid levels
Check anti-freeze protection (Anti-freeze additional)
GET YOUR TOYOTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG WINTER!
-----No appointment necessaiy!
Available Only at
T0VO1A
We Employ Technicians Certified by NIASE
109 Trade Street (just off the bypass) Greenville, NC 756-3228
lioMileageChaige
up to 50 mOes per dayl
Finally in the Greenville area, Toyota East is renting cars with good gas mileage. You can rent a new Toyota car or truck with no mileage charge (up to 50 miles per day) for only $20.00 per day. Rent by the day, week or month.
TOYOTA
EAST
Toyold Meriedes-B^n/
756-3228
;iiu I r.idi .
(if.vnv.illf NC
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN OVERSTOCKED
With 1980 Datsun Cars And
DESPERATE
For Your Clean Used Car
NEVER before has this combination of savings to YOU been possible!
Come In TODAY - Pickup from our wide selection - Make Your Best Deal -- And Receive An Additional S100.00 Allowance On Your Trade-In By Presenting This Ad*
Holt Oliisiiiobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
No Straight Sales Oiier good only on 1980 New or Demo Oatsuns. Offer expires Nov. 29,1980
HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN
Home Of Low Prices And High Quality ^6895 5195
) 1
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
White with green landau roof, 12,000 miles.....
1980 Datsun B-210 Hatchback
Orange with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio
1979 Datsun King Cab
Beige with tan interior, 5 speed,
AM-FM cassette, 31,000 miles ...............
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Two tone blue, v-6 engine. 25,000 miles......
1979 Ford Thunderbird
White with beige interior. 20,000 miles.....
1979 Datsun 280-ZX"~
Red metallic with matching interior,
5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo........
1978 Datsun 810
Blue with blue interior, 5 speed, air,
AM-FM radio. 16,000 miles...................
1978 Volvo 242 DL
Copper metallic with tan vinyl interior,
4 speed, air, AM-FM radio ..............
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Beige with beige landau top, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo..............
1978 Buick LeSabre Landau
Tan with beige interior, loaded, 33,000 miles
5395
5995
4995
1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon
Blue with blue interior,
automatic, 35,000 miles ..........
1979 Mercury Bobcat
White with blue trim,
sunroof, automatic..................... .....
1977 Ford Pinto Wagon
Blue with blue interior,
Squire package, automatic........... ........
1976 Mercury Monarch
Silver with burgundy top
and interior, sharp........................
1976 Chevrolet Nova Concours
Silver with blick landau top, black interior,
air, poviier steering and brakes.
power windows, power door locks............
1975 Chevrolet Camaro LT
Red with tan interior,
automatic, air, radio.........................
1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88
Creme yellow with brown vinyl roof.
Automatic, air, radio................'........
101 Hooker Rd.
SUPER SAVINGS 1979 Ford Thunderbird
Red with red vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM with tape, power windows, cruise control........
SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT
Greenville
M795
756-3115
ItfTRODUONG THE BKT
THING TO HAPPEN.TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40 YEARS.
Why buya dicsd car til
wOVnk
Why buy a dicsd car thatls made too cheaply or priced too high?
Now you can buy a six-cylinder diesel
I car or wagon thats a Volvo. Test dnve one today at your nearby Volvo dealership.
Bob Barbour
^VOEVO
117 West Tenth Stree Greenville 758-7200
i>i 1 ne uauy new-ujt,uiCT3imt:..
2 DAY SPECIAL USED CAR SALE
19H Chevrolet Malibi Classic Wagon
4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM- FM radio, one owner, just like new ^ZZZ
1973 Pontiac Lenans
2 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM ster clean.......
Bus
Fori LTD
door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM- FM stereo, wire wtreel covers, baby blue with white
top, nice car $2850
1980 Font LTD
4 door. Crown Victoria. Ford Motor Co. car. Less than 10,000 miles, fully equipped.
1979 Font Fairniont
4 door. Cream, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition.
1979 Chevrolet Chevette
door hatchback, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM, low mileage.
1979 Plymouth Horizon
TC-3. Air condition, power steering, AM- FM stereo with tape. Midnight blue, extra clean.
1978 Ford Thnnderbird
Silver with blue vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, speed control, power windows, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.
1977 Ford LTD
door. 39,000 actual miles, one owner, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, vinyl top.
Aspen Wagon
Automatic, power steering, air coii.iition, AM-FM radio, Foodgrain, clean car.
1970 Ford Musing
door htrdtop, automatic, p wer steering, clean '9
1980 Ford Fail .ilont
4 door. Blue, automatic, power steerir g, air condition, 6 cylinder, low mileage.
1980 Ford Fiesia
Hatchback. Silver, AM-FM radio.
1980 Ford Fiesta
Hatchback. Yellow, 4 speed, airconilition.
TRUCKS
1975 Datsun Pickup
Camper shell, air
condition $2775
1975 Ford Bronco
4x4. Sport. Automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, all terrain tires, spoke wheels.
1979 Ford Ranger XLT
Copper and tan, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tie down hooks, box rails sport wheel covers, ex cellent condition, 18,000 miies.
1976 Ford Ranger Pickup
Automatic, power steering, one owner.
HA
E. 10th Street 758-0114
t
109
Houses For Sale
109
Houses For Sale
reduced to t.soe Anotar
Mod loan' *urry>tan. Do you lika low paymontt? Chock fhli J bodroom, i ftory horn* Tatfully dacorated. dan with ftraplaco, formal aroa*. faocad prvala patio, turroundad by beautiful yard Davis Raalty, 75J 3000, 76 T904.
;S6 1*97
retirement HOME On'/j acra, woodad lot near Bath IMO squara taat. cantrai heat and air. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fIrapUca Naar golf course Great buy at S41.S00 9% financing
available Call Home Showcase, 752 S22; Bill Barbra, 7Sa 2770, Paul LaMotta, 752 63*4_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Local iffillate ol an #pndlng natlonsi company ls seeking sales representatives Company markets corporate employee beneltts and personal financial servicas We have an incentive plan plus commissions and a starting amount up to tISOO per month, plus Iringe benefits and a comprehensive training program. Management opportunities svailsble. Inquiries held In confidence Please send resume to P.O. Bo 1123. Greenville. NC An Equal Opportunity Employer
OVER 4000 tquara taat of alaoanca Itt this baautlful 45 yw old Soma Only 5 miles from Welcome School
Home Is In good cottdlfion with Imotf acre Tof Home has 2'j baths. 5 badreomt. formal dining area, plus 2 firaplacas, ^toubla garage, storm wirtdows and doors. 3 outside buildings Call Davis Real fy, 752 3000. 754^. 754 1**7,_
OWNER/BROKER Brook VaUi^ on golf course 4 bedrooms 100% financing No closino costs, iust good credit Call (*1*) 270 752 office. (91*) 270 2422 home Hasooca Enfarprisa*.
OWNER TRANSFERRED Price slashed on this 2050 plus or rnlrtus square footage. 4 bedroom ^ick ranch In excellent condition. Featuring large den with fireplace, large kitchen with separate
large --r-
breakfast area
window Low 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.
PRETTY AS A PICTURE! This 3 bedroom Cape Cod home futures great room with fireplace, formal dining area and an assumable Interest rate ,,'2*
negotiable. 550,900 Century 21 Bass Raalty. 754-4444. IJ150.
QUIET ELEGANCE In this beautiful Williamsburg hon^ In
orgstigious area of town. Offers 2 tlraplaces and a deck Finr available at 12'2%, cllng negotiable Low $*0's. Century 21
costs
Bass Realty. 754-4444 J1*2.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MILGOaiWRENCH
SPECUU.
Winterize Your Car Now
Cooiing System Check
We will check all belts, hoses and antifreeze level.
55.00
GMOUAUTY SBMCE Runs
1
Offer Good Thru
__Nov. 28,1980
(2ENZSAL MOTCKS Horn DnnSIOM
KEEP THAT QREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PASTS
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
109
HouMS For Sale
109
Houses For Sale
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, Nov 23 I 30 HI 5 PM New brick ranch. 1424 square feel, lot sire Mot an acre 542,500 Brian! CIrcia Lake Glenwood 752 1411
Echo Realty, Inc,
_Ervin Gray_
OPPORTUNITY to assume this 7% loan balance of 523.000 4 bedroom brick ranch with den with fireplace, garage and ail tha extras Westhaven Low 60 s Slack KIger Realty, 754 3088 nights. Gene Stack, 752 3344_
a lots overlooking the water at Arbor Bluffs. Beautitut site tor home. i128
COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY on Railroad Street tor sale 2 warehouses and 1 office. Priced 55 to 510 per square toot. *103
FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION -- Great neighborhood, fireplace and a Craft wood stove. *148
FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION Near hospital large lot, hardwood floors Enjoy the country living *134
ONLY A FEW duplex lots remain lr>g Located near Carolina .East AAall. Large lovely lots
WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks Large lot ready to be built on.
54 ACRE farm near Industrial park with tobacco and peanut allotments Good road frontage *142
apartment and commercial acreage available 44 acres 512,000 per acre *144
NEW RESIDENTIAL FHA 235 3 bedroom brick rarvch. Located north Greenville, call today *130
TWO NEW HOMES under con. structlon In Camelof Each a real beauty, call tor more intormatlon
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY
105 W Greenville Blvd.
754 5868
Mike Harrington ON CALL 754 4248 Cynthia Kittrell 752 4715
Jean Carlton if? *^3
Rod Tugwell f?9?
Jonathan Elliot IS
Steve Denton..........91?i
Betty Yuknevlce *44 7332
Nancy Armstrong
J Bryant Kittrell.Ill Manager 75J47I5
Alan Rubensfein 752 3*42
Arlene Stanclll............. 758 704*
WANT COUNTRY home to tlx up with owner tlnencing Well kept home between Greenville end Farmvllle 55000 will get you In this home with no credit check Low poulble tinanclrvg with payments poeslble low payments under 5200. tail Davis i^lty, 752 3000. 75A 2004. 754 1*97_
109 HouMf Ffir Sal*
le-t^s talk TuAf^Bvi yrn:
yourtelf and your family to this 3 bedroom rench home recently con structed. Flrvanclng avelleble at 12'^%, closing coat* an negqtla^ 545.400. Century 21 Bass Realty. 754^444.1X145_
WE FOUND IT just tor yoyl I Perfectly situated on a beeutitully ' shrubbed corner lot Is this 3 I bedroom home in Eastwood Sub^
' division New tinanclrvg available at I 12Vs% with closing costs negotiable ' 542,900 Century 21 Bess Raalty,
: 754^444 *6142._
WESTWOOD ' New home with quality construe ; tion. fully carpeted, fireplace and 1 exposed beams in den, walk-ln utility room, two baths, porch
EASTWOOD Very neat, three bedroom honte on Bryan Circle with family room, two baths, carport, garage and huge lot Ready for immediate occupancy.
TUCKAHOE Ideal family location This three bedroom home is situated on corner lot Family room, two baths, two-car garage
AYDEN
Attractive, three bedroom home tor ______... _
only 545,900 KHchen-dlning, IVj | (ate condition batns. patio ar>d one car garage
LOAN ASSUMPTION Oellwood subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 2 bems, for sale by owner/broker Call 754 7038 after 5.
109 Housas For Sale
COUNTRY gentlemen, take note of this 4 bedroom beeuty vMth fireplace Minutes from Grepwil^ Firw^lng available at 12','*% with oSm costs negotlabH 552.500 Snt3-v 21 BasTSealty, 754 4446
I IK152___
COUTNRY LIVING can yours you assume this Farmer s Home loen This home Is betnp
115
Lots For Sal*
MINI PEARL A rere^em Indeed is what you get *vhen you buy this rambling ranch wifh fireplace, modern kitchen and assumable *i/j% loen Closing cosfs ore negotiable. 555,750 Century 21 Bess Realty. 754-4444. IJ155.
rad#corated with newcarf^. (m
Located on arge lot Lily l^r* J^^S^rGallerv ofHomes. 754 2570
NEW CONSTRUCTtON - Just far anough out of town to make you
appreciate the country #111.
I EXECUTIVE HOME Custom built masterpiece. Situated on 3 lots In I beautiful Cherry Oaks. *0*4.
JUST COMPLETED move In. 1711 square feel
Ree<^ to it E-300
with'laroe greet room and wood stove. #105.
THREE MILES -- From hospital. Newly constructed 3 bedroom ador able home. Great floor plan #10*
ELEGANT, exquisite, formal home located In Cher^ Oaks. Immacu
CRIFTON New ottering In Forest Acres Three bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, two baths, carport
AYDEN
That lovely two story with the space you need Four bedrooms, living dining room, family room, spacious kitchen, carpeted Completely renovated with new heating and
novated
wiring
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752 5058
Jarvis or Dorlls Mills.......752 3447
J T Price.................524 5239
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pitt
WE BUY PECANS
7SS-3173 Corner Lin* & Chestnut
WHAT A VALUE I 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, double carport, on a corner lot 15 minutes from Greenville 544.500 Call Echo Real
tv. Inc., 752 1411._
5104,000. 2 story executive home In beautiful Club Pines, featuring foyer, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room with elegant hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms and 2Vj baths Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0655. AAavIs Butts. 752 7073 or Nanette Whlchard, 756-777*
12 3/8% FINANCING Traditional 2 story with cathedral foyer, 4 bedrooms. 3 tile baths, formal areas New In Club Pines. 589.500 Blount 8. Ball Realty. 754 3000. nlQhts. Richard Lane. 752 881*.
12 3/8% FINANCING Practical plans at affordable prices In the 550's. Build now In Twin Oaks beat Inflation, higher prices arvd higher payments next year Call for de tails. Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000. nights. Richard Larve. 752 8819 ________
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OLROGGES
ELECTRIC SERVICE
INSTALLATION AND SERVICE WORK
CALL 756-6591 AFTER 5:30 P.M.
interested In saving money? Newly constructed passive solar home ready today Call now. #104.
perfect contemporary with
garage. Over an acre pt property Priced to sell Upper 540 s. #013
REDUCED TO SELL Over 1 acre, call for price. #121.
PERFECT FOR BUILDING FmHA or FHA 235 home on Priced right 53,500 Farmvllle, #134
43 acres of prime farmland. 8884 tbs of tobacco Better act quick! #139.
PERFECT TOWNHOUSE with all the extras, swimming pool, tennis courts, party house and more. #141
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY
105 W Greenville Blvd 754 5848
AAlke Harrington.ON CALL. 756
Cynthia Kittrell...........I2 S5
Jean Carlton ............
Rod Tugwell .........IS fix
Jonathan Elliot.............I5 I
Steve Denton I!?
Betty Yuknevlce...........944 7332
Nancy Armstrong..........
J BryrtKltfrdl,IIIM9r
AlanRubensteln .........752^
Arlene Stanclll.............758 704*
NEW LISTING J"
country acre lot Over 1500 square ' kitchen
country acre .7--
luare feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and breakfast area, formal
dining'room and great room with fireplace, along with a^k on the back. 557.S00. Davis Realty, 752
3000, 754 2*04, 754 19*7.
NEW LISTING 2 blocks from university. 3 bedrooms, great rm with fireplace, dining room. 1M2 dIus or minus square feet. Recently Minted, 541,900 Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 754 2570
NEW LISTING Centrally located. 3 bedrooms, 1128 plus or minus square footage Priced to sell fast at 529,900. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754-2570
OLDER HOME on Vs acre lot. Big oak trees. Highway 33West, 6 miles from Greenville. 5i2,000. Call Home Showcase, 752-5522, Bill Barbre, 756-2770; Paul LaAAotte. 752 43*4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
incredibly Reduced Specials
Was SalePrice
1979 Chevrolet Chevette
2 door, 4 speed, air. Stock no. 7-271 .........................*4495 llllllll
1979 Dodge OMNI S^QQI*
4 door, automatic, air. Stock no. 7-272 .......................*5195 lUvII
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Automatic, air. Stock no. 7-276............................. *5^95
1976 Chevrolet Monza
Stock no. 7-256-A..........................................*2895 fc llll
1976 Dodge Pickup
Stock no. 8-582-B.......
1975 Chevrolet Vega Wagon
Stock no. 263-A........................... *1895
*2495
M995
M395
siffvicf Aum
GREENVILLE
ODfCUa MOTGSS DTVUION
KCP THAT GREAT GM rCCLINQ WITH GENUINE GM PARTS
Do You Believe?
Call 756-2150
dream home l. J^at rnore
could you ask tor, low 5*0 s #041
FOR RENT with option to ^y^ Lovely 3 bedroom, I'-a both brtrt ranch that features large den wim fireplece on a large wooded lot 540^ #129
FOR RENT with option to buy Late Victorian home extensively re novated downstairs, upstairs un finished Over 25( square feet 540's. #124.
BEAUTIFUL LOG Cabin style. Possible rent wit option to buy. #051.
INVESTORS DREAM Currently renting for 5700 per month #132.
MUST SELL -- Price reduced Perfect starter home with 2 car garage and garden space #115
SIX COMMERCIAL buildings on Main Street In Ahoskie tor sale Good Investment with great poten Hal. 145.
highway COMMERCIAL Property on 10th Street, 'a mile from university. Priced com petitively #144
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY
105 W Greenville Blvd 754 5868
Mike Harrington ON CALL ?54 42
Cynthia Kittrell ..........752 6715
Jean Carlton..............758 8373
Rod Tugwell IS f
Jonathan Elliot............. 754 1414
Steve Denton...........752-0181
BeHy Yuknevlce..........944 7332
Nancy Armstrong........758 2505
J Bryant Kittrell,III M#n*gef T5347I5
Alan Rubenstein
Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049
U ACRE, wooded lot -
location impson arjA itm ^ Home Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Kfb^e 7sr2770. Paul LaAAotte, -
752 4394 __
BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot In Arbor Bluffs Great to build your vactkm home Includes boat ramp and picnic area 512.500^ ^tury 21 _
Bass Realty. 754-4444 #J112_,_ ^
COUNTRY LOTS lor sate Some ,
I acre lots Utilities and phone to- ,
; eluded Call 754 4329-
FOR sale by owr^/brokw 3_4 acres AAacGregor Downs Water
I available soon 752 47*0_
i large or srMlI lots , rnobile homes Cash or will finance
754 3740 __
LOT located In exclusive FaMield i Harbour, Craven County Call oHice , tor details. 510.000 Steve Evaw A Associates, Inc.. 754-1111 Tim Smith 752 *811. Eddie Pate.
753 4235, Steve E vans. 758 0*34 . LYNDALE Lots for sale 100 x 200
i 517,500eech 754-8065 _ r
' NEW DUPLEX lots In Greenville 58500 It purchased In Novenryber . , Darden Realty, 758 1*83. night
I weekends 754 4041
RESIDENTIAL LOTS In the country Large, wooded lots (100 x
200 and laroar) In restricted rseighborhood Well drained, paved, state maintained streets Just 3
. jssumpH-
Wintervllle, 3 bedrooms, 1'a baths. like new, by owner. 754 63*4._
111 Investment Property
INVESTMENT opportunity Office and commercial building. Located In shopping center on heavily traveled street. Building presently contains restaurant, retail outlet, 14 offices, restrooms, storage and util-. Ity rooms. Potential annual gross Income In excess ot 520.000 Priced to move fast. Owner financing available for qualified buyer. For additional Information, call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348
NEW DUPLEX lots In Greenville.
ed In November 758-1*83; nights.
58500 It purchased ln_ November Darden Realty, weekends 754 4041.
3 DUPLEXES and a house tor sale Great return on your money. $75.700. Century 21 Bass Realty, 754-4446. #H175.
31.8 ACRES on Highway 43, near med school. City water and sewer. 512,000 an acre. Owner financing. Call Home Showcase, 752-5522; Bill Barbre, 754 2770; Paul LaAAotte, 752-43*4._
113
Land For Sale
East Carolina Wood Stoves
I .uimilH Huv ill.S 2()4 VWst) 75()-2.H7
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
GRANTS GREAT SALE Is On During NOVEMBER!!
1980 Mazda RX-7
1979 Mazda RX-7
1980 Pontiac Sunbird 1979 Ford Mustang 1979 Chevrolet Chevette 1979 Plymouth Horizon 1978 Ford Pinto
1977 Ford Pinto 1976 Ford Mustang 1974 Ford Mustang
1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme
1980 Buick Regal
1979 Buick Electra Limited
1977 Buick Electra Limited
1977 Chevrolet Nova
1978 Buick Century Wagon 1978 Mazda GLC
1978 Ford Mustang Ghia
1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5
1979 Mazda 626 1972 Flat
1979 Buick Regal
A.
3
1980 Buick Regis Left In Stock!!
WERE DEALING AT GRANT AND IF YOU WANT TO SAVE, DONT MISS THIS SALE!!
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00
Phone 756-1877 756-1878
Toyota East Demo Sale
Save Hundreds On These 1980 Company Demos
6 Corollas To Choose From
TOVOTA
EAST
756-3228
109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1980VollcswaoenPickup 1974Volvo 164Sedan
cruise control, AM-FM radio, VQPP
chrome rails, chrome step bumper
6650
1980 Mazda RX-7 GS
Silver with wine red Interior,
5 speed, air condition, stereo
radio, Aloy wheels.............. ^
1980 AMC Concord DL
2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, _ xx
Bcyllnder, 2500miles. A SCQECA
tremendous savings at.................
1976 Honda Accord
Tan with buckskin trim, 5 speed,
air condition, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles.
'3950
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Light yellow, buckskin trim, $ I Q C A
fully equipped.........................
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Firemlstred, loaded .....*3250
1975 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silver with red landau top, $
fully equipped, sport wheels...........
^ ^ 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon
1 Maroon, fully equipped,
X\JO\F woodgrain panel ...................... OOOXf
1978 Chevrolet Camaro
Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped .
1977 Pontiac Firebird
White with red interior,
fully equipped, 28,000 miles .......
1979 AMC Concord DL
S^^CA QInder, buckskin velour SAOtCA
4/Dv interior, fully equipped.......... ......
'4250
1972 Ford Maverick
Green, fully equipped.
950
Btab Barbour
ESElElQQvoixVp
117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200
I mile* from the city limiti in beautiful Candlewick Estate*
Price* start at |u*t 58000 Call i Harold Creech 8, Associate*. Real
I F state Brokers, 252 4348._
! WOCX3ED LOT only 5 miles from t Welcome School Cmly 54000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904,
I 754 19*7.________
' 100 X 130 toot lot with 12 X 40 trailer.
Located on canal and Pamlico i River 519,0( Call *44 4945 or ' 946-0472 from 7 a.m. HI 7 p.m._
1 117 ResoH Property For Sale
BEAUTIFUL waterfront I'z lot* ' with bulkhead on Pungo River and canal at Smith Shores. Belhaven, NC Restricted 525.000. 1 944 4435 or 1 302 328 44*2 (after 5 p.m.L
KILBY ISLJKND, Pamlico River. Very nice 3 bedroom, pier and protected boat dock. Furnished Flexible financing 575,000 756 59*1 5% oft It told bv Chrlitmai.
WHY SEARCH the state oyer look Ing for a vacalton home? Move Into this 3 4 bedroom home at Bayslde Shores. Just reduced from 542,(X)0 to 559,900. Financing available at 12'a%, closing costs negotiable Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6444 #T1M___.
Thinking of siiUng hat
Now's The time to do Itl Call
ClassHed today 752 4166
120
RENTALS
121 Apartments For Rent
NEW DUPLEXES tor sale Watson Associates, 756 1377; 756 8285 after 7
HORSES TO ROAM on 4 acres ot beautiful wooded land west of Greenville. Darden Realty, 758 1*83; nights, weekends 754-4041.
3 WOODED- ACRES east of Greenville. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights, weekends 754 4041.
4 TRACTS ot land tor sale. 25 acres (less than Vj mile from Wellcome Middle School; can be (jought In one or two tracts ot 12Vz acres each; no crop allotments); 18.3 acres; 17 acres; 34 acres with 3.8 acres tobacco allotment (approximately 7700 pounds) and 4 acres peanut allotment. About 5 miles east of Greenville. All tracts may be bought directly from owner. For more Intormatlon, call 752-2417.
4.14 WOODED acres west of Greenville. Darden Realty, 758-1*83; nights, weekends 754 4041.
AZALEAGARDENS .
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartment*.
All electric energy efficient de signed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yard ' maintenance. i
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost 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 BEDROOMS, IVj bath townhouse duplex, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher 5275 lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 754- i 0811. _
2 BEDROOM duplex. Excellent location. Call 754-7711.__
2 BEDROOM duplex, 4 miles west, of hospital. Available December 1st. Call 756 5780 days or 752 0181 nights.
2 BEDROOMS, IVa baths, major appliances, new carpet, freshly painted 758 4015 or 758 0962 and lea
leave message.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive Available December 15. Call 752-8179.
2 BEDROOMS, washer/di^er hookup, fully carpeted, cable TV, stove,. refrigerator, dishwasher. 5 blocks from university 752-0180, nights, 756 2744.________
290* B EAST 3rd Street. 3 bedroom.
duplex, central air, washer/dryer hookups, large attic for storage, yard, drive, close to Wahl Coates and Saint Peters Elementary-Schools, storm windows, family preferred. 5230 per month. 752-7387 or 758-0502,51118._'
3 BEDROOM duplex on AAeade Street near EClJ Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. 5245. 754 7480._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Hems.
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans Street
Greenville
HARDWARE STORE
Greei^He Square
Dealer For
ECHO Chain SAWS
Prices Start At;
M19.95
Chain Saws Sharpened
Master Service Dealer For
Echo Chain Saws
LOWES MAKES HOUSE CALLS
Installation Service On Almost Everything We Sell
3 KItchan CaMnklt a Countartop
Cirpating
r Vln:d Flooring C FIraplaca
= Wood Haatari _ Insulation
PanallMg 3 Roofing
ZPowar Roof VantUatora 2 Attic Fana C Turbina Air Vania _ Quttartng Q Storm Windows II Storm Ooora
C Rsplacamant Inaulatsd Window H Enclosing Porchaa
Patio Covart ~ Awnings
n Vlnyl-Alumhtum-Wood SMIng
Fancaa
Traalad Dackt
Wood Storaga BuHdinga r Matal Storaga BuMlnga
Wood Qaragaa D Matal Qaragaa nMoMlsHomaCsnlralAIr
G MoMia Houaa Wood Haatar G MobNa Homa Undarplnhig G MoMta Homa Porchaa
Call:
AndyYakIm
Loiue's
2728 Memorial Drive 756-6560
I
Ttw naiiv Reflector. Grewvle. n .C -Sunday. November a
l}1 Apartments For Rent
CARRIA^ HOUSC A^rmnt* 2 Mdreom toinhauM All Itclrlc. fully crpd. cabi* TV. pool and gLlrvroom.^l 72^3^0
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurlou* 2 badroom toambouM* ^ 1 badroom apartmant*. Carpal, compactor*, wasbar^divor
121 Apartments For Rent
up*, pool, taurta, tannit court,
club houaa, ate
__7S2IM7_
CYPRESSGARDENS
2301 E lOttiSt. 758-6061
I mmadlata occupancy I badroom garden apartments, dlsbwashar, washer dryer connec lion*, cable vlion. mile from university Dav? 7S-e061, Nights
.nd weekend* 7S1S35_
duplex, 2 bedrooms. Near uni-
werslty. No pets. 7M 3SS4._
duplex 2 bedrooms. 1'/^ baths, carpeted, heat pump, washer/dryer 756 35iafter4 _
DUPLEX APARTAAEN |
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinefs Appliances furnished. Brick veneer contructkM fully insulated Heat Dump Off 10th Street near canrv>us. I240 per month Call 758 2558 or lUJtTt._
ONE BEDROOM, partly furnished kitchen, large dining, living area 5 mile* out near VMnNe^llle Couple SI*Smowth.75AI788._
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Otfica hours 10 a.m. to 5 pm. Monday through Friday Call u* 24 hours a day at
756-4800
127
HousRsFor Rent
RENT A home wtth option to IS minutes from Greenville. Call EchoRaaltv. Inc. 752 1411
THREE BEDROOM housa in good neighborhood Marrleds pretorred. Immodlate occupancy. 8300/month. allRaall
Call Blount A Ball
Itv. 758-3000.
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
WE HAVE CABLE TV IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment 1st floor, partly furnlshad Reasonable No pets or rhildren Call nights. 756-1620
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th street.
Call 752-3519
library and Second Street One bedroom (2 double beds), completely furnished. Perfect tor 2 people 3 blocks from campus. Available beginning spring semester In January. *145' per month No dogs 754 1888. 9 til 5 weekdays._
LOVE TREES
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevision. pool, club house Only 5 blocks front East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. privacy fence. Call 754^775_
TWIN OAKS 3 badrooms. great room with firoplace. new. *375 per month Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500
TWO BEDROOM housa Monta^ Avanue. Ayden. Marrlad couple No
pets. Call 754-1509 after 4 p.m_
TWO NEW houses *450 and *550 Watson A Associates. 754 1377 9 til 5, 754-8285 after 4 p.m.
1109 WEST WRIGHT Road 4 bedroom house. Family only Leasa required *375 752 3311.
2405 CALVIN WAY Lease, deposit *310. Married couple or pro-tesstonals 754 9129 after 1.
3 BEDROOM homes for rent. *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 754-1322
3 BEDROOM house located close to
university 754^528 4Her 5._
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Located ' Sherwood Greens Refrigerator and i stove furnlshad. AvaTlable De-cember 1 Call7S2 4007
TRIPLEX 2 bedrooms. l>/a baths.
heat purrw, thermopane windows, washer/dryer ho<
Place. *245 754 7310.
yer hookups. Ridge
3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. 2 baths, good neighborhood, stove, refrlger ator. washing machine *335. tank of fuel oil Included Grier Rental Agency, MOO Charles Boulevard, 7T5700
122
Business Rentals
EXCELLENT LOCATION Otfica or retail 308 Evans Street Mall 758-2111
Experience the unique In , ving
srtment
iivfng with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
7&5047
NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town. Washer/dryer hookup, IVj baths. Call 754-7755 for Information._
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom fownhouse apart ments. 12)2 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available. Apartment available tor November and December.
756-4151
125 Condominiums For Rent
CONDOMINIUM (Flat). Available immediately Nearly 2000 square feet Private patio, outside storage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully appli anced, recreational iacilitles available *500 per nrvmth. Call Clark Branch Realtors 754 4334.
3-4 BEDROOM renovated brick bungalow.' 3 block from ECU Ideal tor faculty. *400 plus deposit 752 5294. _
129
Lots For Rent
SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. *37.50 per month 744 4575___
VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection Lots *40 per month, first month tree or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148.
127
Houses For Rent
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
BRICK homes University area, two bedrooms. *250. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms. *325. Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, *325. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500 or 756 5005
ELEGANT 3 bedrooms with fireplace. Vi block from ECU *350 month. 754 0788 after 3 p.m
NICE, 2 bedroom 12 x 40 All electric, washer, dryer Located In very desirable, quiet park, 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Available January ). 754 9168 _
133 MobllB Homt* For R<nt
iF WIDE, 1 bdrooms. furnlshad, washar, air, cantral haat, covarad oatlo. no chlMraa no pats. 752-8907.
12 K SO. Air, washar. tiSO par month. Call Tommy. 754^7815 day. 754^)212
1-'
12 * 80. Washar. dryar, cantral air. 3 milas northwast ot Graanvllla 7-2347.
13S OfficBSpBCBForRtnt
144
WantwlToBvy
141
Wanted To Rant
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE tor rant. SIngta and multlpta sulfas Call 752 1020
131
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED or unfumishod. 752-4m
I ONE BEDROOMfor ront 7&2547
12 X 80. 2 bodroom*. washar. Nica, larga lot. No pats chlldran. 7j4-79l2 attar S.
air.
No
12 X 80. Cantral air. washar *180 par month. Call Tommy, 754-7815 Sv. 734^212 8ft8r 7.
1975 12 X 80. Two bodroom*. largo PTivata tot. 754-2332 afty Sp.m.
2 BEDROOM furnRhad motolla homa*. Also lot* tor ront. Mo pots. Doooalts roqulrod. 758-4413.
2 BEDROOMS, 1> baths, carpatad. Nopats>S4A005
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpatad. *125. No pats, no chlldran. 758-4541._
2 BEDROOMS, iVt baths, washar, dryor, axcallant condition, good location, no oofts. 754-0801 attar 5.
2 BEDROOM 10 X 50. full
furnlshad. locatad on a counti
oxlmatal Call 754
ly 4
7408
milat
2 BEDROOMS, furnlshad. carpet, air, washar. Good location. No pats. Nochlldran. 758 4857_
2 BEDROOM trallar. Washar. air conditioner No pets, no chlldran. 752 4522 attar 5_
3 BEDROOMS Call 754-0870 attar 7
135 Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN, lust off mall Canvanlent to courthouse 756-0041, 754 3444._
FOR LEASE 1000 square taat office ice. Excellent location. Call
space.
m 1733
BUYING ANO SELLING gold and Silver. La* Jawalar*. I30 East 5th Straat. 75B21P
OOOO, USED Coleman gaa camp^ Ino lantern. 7^47 ahar TFm. PECANS WANTED. Friday Nov jBHi, 10 I Farmer* Warahousa
_
WHITE COUPLE with no children wishes to rant 1-2 badroom dwell Ing. Cloae to campus. AAinlmum ot 2 yaars Will taka good cara ot your property. Goldsboro, 1-778 8904
TWO PRIVATE ROOMS tor ront StudanH pratarrad. Call 754-8785
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS dor ing the Christmas saason... you'll find unaxpactad bargains every day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED
CAIdiA OFFICE EIIIIPlllICO.
Comer of Pitt t Green St.
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Tar River Estate* 8120 dapoait, *120 monthly plus Vi utllltlaa. 7Se 4974. _
FEMALE ROOMMATE noaded
Dacambar 5. 3 badroom aparti *81 par month and Vj utintlas 758-^. _
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Bryton Hill* *100 monthly, / utilities. 758 4513.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 badroom trailer In Highland Trallar Park Rant *75 plus dapoait, /i utilities. 758 9442.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 badroom townhousa at Windy RIdga. Prater graduate student or wertinq parson. 754-9491.
MALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom trallar. 875 plus vs uttlltta*. 758 S321 after 4._
ROOMMATE Professional or graduate student to share 2 bodroom apartment. 3 blocks from ECU *125 plus '/I utilities Call John. 752 5784attar 9 p.m._
144 Wanted To Buy
FOUR ROOM ottlce suit* rsady to nrtove In. Haat and air furnished Call Fleming A Associates 754 4235
HAROEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 7'i baths, all appliances %400 per month. Call Home Showcase. 752 5522; Bill Barbre. 754 2770, Paul LaAtotte. 752-4394
RENT OR sale. 12 x 60 2 b* dn .,ms. washer, dryer, centra, air Excellent condition i4i9. 752
0880 _
TRAILER FOR RENT Completely furnished. No dogs. No children. Call 754 5891 after 6.
NEW OFFICES available Sep tember 1. It you are looking tor an office designed to your ipecltlca tloos, then pick your office now and choose your own square footage. These offices will be located In Oakmont Professional Plaza For details, call 754 3490 days, 754 5148 nights.
OFFICES LEASE Contact
J T orTommv Williams. 754 7815. 8500 SQUARE FOOT oHice building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Security ottlce. Call M E Sutton or J E Siutton, 752-4121. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes tor rent. Call 744 3284 or 1 524 4239. _ _
TWO BEDROOM 2'2 miles from campus. *130 per month 756 8948 atter 7 p.m.____
HOUSES FOR RENT, Commerce St.- 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplace, garage. *350 per month. Edwards Acres Brand new 3 bedrooms. IV2 beths. fireplace, garage *375 per month Hlllcrest 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. *325 Cherokee Orive 3 bedrooms. IVa baths *315. Lynndale 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, *^. Brook Valley. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *550 All homes require security deposit and lease. Duftus Realty, Inc 754 0811
IN LYNDALE 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, over 3000 square feet. Call 754 7755.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO BEDROOM, lurnished. 8 miles from Greenville. 752-1729. TWO 2 bedroom Furnished, air. Colonial Park 753 4379aHer4
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RamodBllnsRoom AddHlonB,
C.L Liptoa Co.
752-6116
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. *200 per
month. 754-3923. _
ONE bedroom APARTMENT Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 754-5555.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central air and heat. $175 month. 758-0957.__
TWO ROOMS and bath furnished apartment near university Water, hot water and heat furnished. 752-4145._
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile hon>es for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Haideer^
MANAGEMENT CAREERS M1,000-^15,000 Minimum
Hardees, the pacesetter ot the food-service industry has openings in its upcoming training class for assistant manager trainees and experienced management;
...Promotions from within company based on individual performance.
..Salary reviews 6 and 12 months after employment. ...Competitive benefits, including dental coverage.
Investigate our career opportunity by calling Richard Wilson, Personnel, Sunday, 2 PM-7 PM, or beginning Monday, 9 AM-5 PM 1-800-682-1344, or send letter with experience, education, and current salary to Richard Wilson, Franchise Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 1828 Rocky Mount, NO 27801.
WANT TO BUY pIna and cypro%s standing tlmor and loos. Paying highast prica*. P <3 Box 304,
Scotland Nack 824-4122. _
Phono 824 4121 or
WANT TO BUY two usad go carts with 5 HP motor*. Call 7524)874
USED CAR SPECIALS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS WHI Mr# ail quallflBd tralnBBS. 17-34 yaara old. Wolding, matal wtorfclng, mochanlca. Excllnt pay, advancBiiiBnt, ragular ralSBS. High school grad or QED rtqurlBd. Call 7584933.
DUKE_SPECIAL
Buick Poitlac CMC
Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.
Last Chance On Gas Savers Close Out
1980 Phoenix V-6, automatic 1980 Phoenix 4 cylinder, 4 speed 1980 Skylark 4 cylinder, automatic 1980 Sunbird 4 cylinder, 4 speed
Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years
Hiway 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.
1980 Chevrolet Citation Loaded
1971 Olds Delta 88 49.000 miles.............
1974 Olds Cutlass
1975 Volkswagen Rabbit ..........
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit automatic, air 1975 Mercury Montego
1980 Volkswagen Truck automatif 1979 Ford Mustang .
$6995
$995
$1795
$2495
$6495
$1695
$5995
$5695
Sales Phon* 753-3137 ce a Parts 753-3535
Duke Buick-Pontiac-GlViC
BRAND NEW
1981 CHEYETTE
ONLY
r\
k
OUR NUMBER ONE BEST SELLING ECONOMY CAR
2 DR HATCHBACK COUPE
82
5266
TOTAL
PRICE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING OPTIONS EQUIPMENT
ABSOLUTE
I!
INCLUDES N.C. STATE TAX & TAGS
CHEVEHE 2 DOOR HATCHBACK COUPE
COLOR KEYED FLOOR MATS FRONT & REAR
FOUR SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION
TINTED GLASS
STANDARD EMISSION SYSTEM
1.6 LITER 4 CYL. ENGINE
LEFT HAND REMOTE SPORT MIRROR
VINYL BUCKET SEATS
P155/80 R-13 G/B RADIAL/WHITE STRIPE TIRES
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AVAILABLE FOR *320 EXTRA CHARGE
BUY NO MORE -PAY NO MORE...
EPA ESTIMATE
30MPG
HWY ESTIMATE 39MPG
BUANTITIBS LIMTD...SO IF WE DO NOT HAVE YOUR COLOR WELL BE GLAD TO ORDER. ORDERS AT ABOVE PRICE MUST BE PLACED BY TUES. NOV. 25, 1980...PARTIAL ADVANCE PMT. REQUIRED.
WHY NOT DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT
HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN
OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. '
746-3141
ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE
1978 Checkmate Ski Boat And Trailer $5995
1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel 4 door $6995 1979 Chevrolet Corvette Loaded $11,000
1976 Ford Pinto Wagon automatic a.r $2995 1974 Mercury Capri $1695
1976 Olds Delta 88 $2695
1973 Volkswagen Beetle $2295
1973 Pontiac Grand AM $1495
1974 Chevrolet Vega $850
loe Pechles Volkswagen
264 By-pass
See
Roy Nash or Bob Lane
756-1135
Save Money, Now Al BobBarbour AMC/Jeep/Renouh!
At Bob Bortxiur's in Greenville, we've got affordable. Stop by soon for a test a great line-up from AMC/Jeep and drive. . .and find out just how easy it is to Renault. And, as you can see, they're very own one of these great cars (or Jeeps)!
4I12S!
per mo.
Renaults LeCar
AMC Concord DL
Equipped with Automatic Trantmlfsion, Air Conditioning. Power Steering, Vinyl Roof, Reclining Bucket Seats, Tinted Glass and Bodyelde Molding.
With approved credit and $960 down cxBh or trade, selling price:$6504, APR: 13.96%, term;48 nrx., finance charge $1750.56, total of payments:$7294.56, plus license.
Sun^roof, tinted glOM and boch^eide molding ore all ilandard.
with approved credit and $960 down, cash or trade, selling price:$5081.64, APR: 13.96%, term:48 mos., finance charge: $1301.40, total of payments:$5423.04, plus license.
$127*1
AMC Spirit
$I541L
With approved credit and $960 down, cash or trade, selling pric8:$6595, APR:13.96%, term:48 nrx., finarx charge: $1779.00, total of payments;$7414.08, plus license,
Equipped with Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning. Power Steering, AM-fM Radio, Tlnt^ Gloss, Bodyelde Molding and more.
/ -
With qcproved credit and $960 down, cash or trade, selling price:$5622.24, APR:13,96%, tefm:48 mos., finance charge: $1472.16, total of poyments:$6134.40, plus license.
BobBarbour
AMC/Jeep/Renouh
117 West Tenth Street, Greenville / 758-7200
i
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Anytime
IQ
<v Apartment
0^'^ For Your Rental Dollar
The "true" cost of your apartment each month includes not only rent but also your monthly utilities. Wilson Acres Apartments are Qreenville's newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, thermal pane glass. Insulated doors and extra Insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will be considerably less than most apartments in Qreenville,
Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and we think its the most apartment for your rental dollar.
New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, Cable TV hook-ups, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facilities, ample parking, 3 blocks from ECU, $295 per month.
When youre looking for living affordably, can you afford not to look at the energy efficient townhouses at Wilson Acres?
752-0277 evenings 6-10 p,m, and weekends call 756-2766.
The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville'
FOR SALE BY OWNER-BROKER
1756 Square feet brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. FHA 245 loan assumption. Call 756-3500 days or 756-7038 nights.
The new CENTURY 2V MoneyCard.
It can turn the equity in your present home into cash...in a hurry. Well give our word to you.
. These real estate loans are available through a major lending institution and are available to everyone who qualifies under the lender's normal I lending requirement.
19S0 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation ' . . Registered Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation.
Printed in U.S.A.
EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.
Equal Housing Opportunity
DnhJiK
Onkai,
LANCOREALfy
"'T56"586
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY NOV. 23rd 2:00 til 5:00
Candlewick
Estates
Stantonfburg
Estates
S.R. 1200 Stantonsburg Road
Hospital Horseshoe Acres
3 ways for you to finance these beautiful homes. .12 3/8% Conventional, FHA/VA, 93/4% Federal Land Bank (rate subject to change). These energy efficient homes have large great rooms with wood-burning stoves. Come by and visit our newest subdivision today. Priced in low $50s. Rod Tugwell will be our Neighborhood Professional on hand to answer your questions.
105 W.
Greenville Blvd.
Vi^nlun^
21
LANCOREALni
'"756-5868 ~
purer ble. B79
inancing possi-
Next to Cherry Oaks-corner lot, 3 bedrooms, deck, custom built with many extras. F79
Good investment property-possible loan assumption on this 2 bedroom homo. Price in the teens. Will not last long. K16
New Condominiums-FHA, VA, and Conventional financing available. Owner will pay some of closing cost, first year homeowners dues and first month utilities.
Assume this FHA loan 8V^% on this 3 bedroom ranch on nice corner lot.
Payments $209. PITI. PM47
Country Living-not far from the city-brick home on 2 acre lot. A price you will not believe. Call today. F46
Recently remodeled home in University area. Owner will finance 80% for one year.
Spacious 3 bedrooms with space for additional bedrooms. PM53
lnvestors-2 bedrooms, less than $12,000.
Owner is ready to sell. Has purchased new home. B11
q K .u i.u i. . Lot-near VOA site-owner anxious to sell.
3 bedrooms, baths with heat pump. B1
Nice yard with chain fence. Thirties. F36
Just tour miles from Carolina East Mall. Bsutltul wooded lot in Candlewick
Over 2600 square feet, 4 bedrooms, brick F8
ranch, gas heat. Additional acreage may be Cal Today about 12 5/8% financing.
ON CALL TODAY J C. BOWEN 756-7426
BLANCHE FORBES..................756-3438
BECKY MCDONALD.................756-0152
CHARLES KAVANAUGH.............756-4096
PEGGY MONTALBANO..............752-7260
2717 S. Memorial Dr. Greenvilles First , Century 21 Location
756-2121
OPEN MON.-SAT.9-6 SUNDAY 1-5
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
100% FINANCING
f I
And payments as low as $125 per month if you qualify! This sparkler has three bedrooms, one ceramic tile bath, living room and large kitchen-dining area. All this plus a super economical heat pump. Only $36,000.
REALTY WORLD.
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
756-6336
PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about
where you live, consider these features;
One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments*Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony*Spacious Living AreasDishwasher, Disposal Frost Free Refrigerator-PantryWasher and Dryer Connections-Adequate Storage*Fully Carpeted*CablevisionEnergy Saving Heatpumps*Fully In-
Located Adjacent to Doctors Park and Hospital
sulated*Smoke Detectors.
Piof' ssionally Mcnagoo By
rn remco
Ha east, C inc.
r/tn f Ml. rj I
ContactiJUDY BANKS P.O. Box 6026 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Doys: 919/758-6061 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1535
I
FOR RENT
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
Downtown
Greenville
\ .
I NCNB Building
Contact
MOORE ANO SAUTERI
752-1010
JEANNETTE C(5X AGENCY
REALTOR 756 1322
IStGrMAvHit Slw*
If YOU ARE fWOVING TO GREENVILLE
C1I 73* 1J2 or <vri P.O. 4*7, Gr*villf, N.C for vourfrw copy of "Mom for LiviffB". morflfUy pubfkcfion packed *|lft pkfure*. drtailt Mid prkw of home Mid vaiiMit locaMv
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY ,
G*t your fr** copy of "Horn* For Liwinfl", in tti# City you trt going fo Xnow m* rtdl Mft marktl before you get merp Your copy N in our oHke We can help you buy. Mil or trade a homa any piKe in me nation
JACKSON AND ASSOCIATES
IF YOU WANT FINANCING
*1200 DOWN
On a newly built home in the country. Purchase price of $39,200 with payments of $225 per month for 30 years for first 3 people who can qualify.
*1900 DOWN
on condominium to be built on Fifth Street. $225 per month with a purchase price of $39,900 30 years at 4% interest. First 4 people who can qualify only.
OFFICE 756-6497 756-8919
JOHN JACKSON. BROKER
HOME 756-4360
Stack-Kiger Realty
756-3088
realtor
New Custom Built Home River Hills
Three bedrooms, two baths contemporary. Heat pump, wood deck, on wooded lot. Master bedroom overlooks large great room with fireplace. Low $60s. Loan assumption or a Federal Land Bank loan.
cox
Jeannette V^^rtgency Inc
123/8%
MONEY AVAILABLE ON THESE NEW HOMES BUILT BY TOMMIE LIHLE BUILDERS
Situated on a'corner lot in a very desirable neighborhood, this new two story Colonial features all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baihs, wooo oecK ana double garage. $97,800
Located in Lynndale, this is one of the most spectacular homes you will find. This custom designed (our bedroom Williamsburg is all the home one could want. Family room with wet bar, formal rooms with hardwood floors, gameroom with separate staircase, double car garage and many, many amenities. E-300 and HDW ratings. $159,000
A house to be excited about located in Club Pines on a lovely shaded lot, this traditional two-story is now under construction and features formal rooms with hardwood floors, family room with built-lns and fireplace. Four bedroopis, ZVi baths, with deck and 2 car garage. $101,500
Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS, GRI Hortie 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Syd Bailey 756-4965
Trade in your old home on this new four bedroom home with 2V baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area and family room with fireplace all situated in a SUPER LDCATION." $86,500
Marie Davis Frances Mallison 752-9767 756-6555
Q
realtor
756-1322
Anytime!
i.
I
i
DODSON REALTY
1^' ReolEstceO
FMH NEW USTMM - Hmw M 4 I I kMh*. IT I IT tMWf atn (Mm
MfM law t4l tM MflMMT ''E Ml cHiwE. II term a Wiwil NrttaN a
MTt cm Marr a JI wir** *mm*
752-8850 or 752-1785 Anytime
The Real Estate CornerThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday. Novem3er23.190O-D-13
'cHtlfxmati in tki cStati"
NEW LISTING
Listed by Mary Ward, Davis Raaity
Chance of a LIFETIME if you qualify for this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, only 6 months new home. Owned transferred and must sacrifice this neat home. Low equity and low^ payments for some lucky couple. Call DAVIS REALTY-752-3000-Nights-756-1997 or 756-2904.
Act now! Be in your new home by Christmas!
$16,900Oider home with eight rooms, great buy for the investor! Located on Evans Street.
$31,900Cute two bedroom bungalow with wood stove. Owner may give second mortgage to buyer!
$41,S00Cute two bedroom townhouse at Yorktown Square. Eat-in kitchen, living room, patio.
$47,900Stone fireplace in the great room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, 1Y acre lot.
$S2,900Two story Williamsburg, with three bedrooms, two baths, groat room with fireplace.
$53,500-Two story home on Main Street in Bethel. Four bedrooms, two baths, Ihrlng-dlnlng-den, A more.
$55,00067 acres of land with small pines. Excellent for trailer park, duplexes, or farming.
$68,900Four bedroom Ranch outside of Greenville with two baths, living-dining, den with fireplace.
$71,900Located in Tucker Estates with formal A informal, three bedroms, two baths, den with fireplace.
Hignite
Realtors
RGD CARPO"
756-1306
ANYTIME
2 Locations To Better Serve You DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012
Sharon West ON call .. 752-1986
David Nichols ......... 752-7666
Jack Chatham ..........756-7086
Weeks Worsley......:..........752-0803
Billie Jean Trevathan...........756-4485
BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010
Trish Byrum....................756-7433
Susan Anderson .'.........758-0498
Joan Robinson.................756-0481
If you love trees this 1 acre lot has plum, peach, pines, pecans, and greenhouse. This brick ranch has 1768 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and garage. Very private, 3 miles west of Farmville. Asking price $49,900, any reasonable offer accepted.
Large home in River Hills Subdivision. Very private pleasant back yard with lots of pines. Over 2000 square feet of heated area with formal living and dining room. Large family room with fireplace and separate utility area. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. $74,900
NEW LISTINGS
A farm house with 9 acres located off Stantonsburg Road. Ideal for FMHA or 235 FHA. Bell Arthur water available.
1V2 acres located on State Road 1212 with old farm house & barnrenovations possible. Frontage 150x525. $15,000
Joan Robinson Listing Agent 756-0481
Save money on energy costs with new E-300 approved construction and possible financing under 10% with this new country home. It has just been started and builders ready to talk turkey about closing costs, and which carpet and stains you prefer. $50,500 (Se* sktch At Top 01 Ad).
$37,500.00!!! Can you believe the price of this home? Corner lot with trees and spacious yard. Detached garage, room for a garden, and even privacy. This three bedroom home offers you a fireplace in the living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Just right for the young family whos looking for their first home. Price is right!
Privacy, water and land are the extras that come with this three bedroom split-level. Charming and cozy, this cedar and brick offers you plenty of room to grow and plenty of room to romp. Four stall stable with all accessories. Old brick fireplace, screened porch, and country kitchen. Located in the Grimesland area, on Tar River on 4.49 acres and priced at $118,000.
Two fireplaces, one in the master wing, one in the den welcomes you at home in the evenings during this winter season. Four bedrooms, three full baths, formal areas, large corner lot, with lots of extras throughout the entire house. House is reduced to $89,000.
New Homes Available In
ORCHARD HILLS SUBDIVISlOH
Possible 12 3/8% Financing No Closing Costs Or Discount Points To Buyer
Priced At ^48,900
FARM LAND
Approximately 45 acres of cleared farmland north of Greenville. The allotments will go with the property including tobacco and peanuts.
Featuring Three Bedrooms Two Full Baths
Living Room With Fireplace
Kitchen-Dining Area
Deck
All City ServicesApproximately 14 acres of woodsland near Falkland. The property has no road frontage but has good timber.
We Still Have FHA 235 Com
mitments Available If You Meet
Call the D.G. Nichols Agency for more details. 752-4012 or Jack Chatham 756-7086 listing broker.
A Requirements. Call For More In- ^ ^ formation
FOR RENT
Former Beauty shop with 6 operator stations. Less than one year old. Located on Arlington Blvd, across from Pitt Plaza in Tafts Stationers Building. Arlington Blvd. Cali 752-2175.
NEW OFFICES FOR RENT
One suite of new offices with private outside entrance, containing one large office and one small office. Located in Tafts Stationers Building. Arlington Blvd. Call 752-2175.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5
We have money available at 12 3/8% on these two new ranches in North Hills, just eight miles from Greenvile, in Ayden. Youll love the craftmanship put into these new three bedroom, two bath homes. Great rooms with fireplaces, carports and patios. Priced at $48,000, and $50,000. Directions: Take old 11 through Winterville into
Ayden and follow the open house signs.
HIGNITE REALTORS
756-1306 ANYTIME
fil
RED CARPET
Duffus
Realty
Inc.
MEMBER
PELO
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
201 Commerce Street
STRATFORD
A new and fantastic garden type home on an approximate 2.1 acre wooded lot. Atrium, beautiful decks and a great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. 12 3/8% APR financing available All this for $75,000, It makes sense to buy now!
RELOCATION MANAGERS
A happy and satisfied employee is your most valuable asset A transfer is a very emotional and traumatic experience for the employee and very expensive for the employer With so much invloved, you need the Relocation experts in Ouffus Realty to handle the real estate needs of your employees. We contact the employee, send brouchures, maps, pictures, etc. We make motel reservations, meet them at the airport, show all homes m their price area, (ours and slide briefings of Greenville, assist in the closing and do everything to make their move a pleasant experience. Remember. The Relocation Experts, Duffus Realty
COUNTRY SQUIRE
Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built Possible Farmers Home. FHA 235, FHA, VA financing Builder will pay the points and closing costs Call us tor details
DUPLEX
Want rental properly (or an Investment' Duple with two bedrooms, two baths, living room dining area, kitchen and storage on each side Central air Each unit now rents lor $200 $49 900
COUNTRY SQUIRE ExcellM^taR^oaes tg
lamllyC^ Sliokll that! here vreeJo|four| Farme
new
home
SHERWOOD GREENS
Possible loan assumption Three bedrooms. V'l baths, living room, din-ng area, electric baseboard neat, window unit, carport Qualified buyer can assume loan at lOVj% APR with $10.300 equity and payments of $283 per month Shed and garden plot. $37.500
CALICO
Reduced $5000 m price' This is your chance to live in the country Approximately 1 6 acres Three bedrooms 2''2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport 1700 square feet healed workshop and garage Fruit, pecan trees Now $45.000
CONDOMINIUM
At Windy Ridge and a pretty one' Three bedrooms, 2'/ baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio All the advantages of home ownership without yard work. $52 500
SHERWOOD GREENS
An above ground pool, a large detached garage with workshop and a three bedroom, one bath home at this great price Living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, carport, fenced yard $38,500
FARMVILLE
A very nice older home with a possible
HORSESHOE ACRES
New home, only a short distance to the hospital and medical school DirecI route to Farmville and m the Farmville school district. Three bedrooms two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area $53,000.
WINTERGREEN
You can enjoy country living and only be a few miles from town Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. Big one acre lot $4 2 500
COUNTRY
Country living is always such a pleasure and you will really enjoy this home Three bedrooms with three full baths great room with fireplace, dining area, carport, outbuilding $55.000
AYDEN
Choice ranch home Three bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, living room, dming room, kitchen, garage 20 30 outbuilding Nice lot $42,500
MOORE S BEACH
A waterfront A frame and only 35 minutes - from Greenville on pretty Chocowinity Bay Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heal,- two window air condition units, workshop Vacation or year round living $55 000
AYDEN
Corner lot with a pretty two Pedroom and batn home Living room, dmmg room, family room with fireplace, double garage $43 500.
CLUB PINES
Four bedrooms and three baths on a nicely wooded lot Foyer, living room dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, carport $61,000
EDWARDS ACRES
Brand new homes with three bedrooms. iVi baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air, FHA. FHA 235, VA financing Conventional at 12 3/8% APR Closing costs and points paid Only $44,900 or $46.600 with fireplace
CAN DEE WICK
Could you ever replace it at this pnce Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicely landscaped lot Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace double garage. Direct route to medical school and Farmville $61.500.
EDWARDS ACRES
A new home with three bedrooms. 1'T2 baths.^i^ rM|kdii|ng arMManeled garaaC_^A^r ^ Inanclg 'luiider will i^^i^ngjci^^ ^i^^ints.
COLLEGE COURT
Three bedroom, I'/i bath tri-level on a choice corner lot with trees and landscaping, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, garage $62 500
MOORE'S BEACH
Three bedrooms and t'-i baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinity Bay Swim. fish, water ski' Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, screened porch $45.000.
LAKE GUNWOOD
City schools and no city taxes' Three bedrooms, two baths, living room dining room, family room with fireplace patio, garage and office Privacy fence around patio $62,500
Sue Heneon. REALTOR..............................756-3375
Deborah Hylemon. Broker.........................752-1809
Thelma Whitehurat. REALTOR. GRI. CRS........ 756-0070
Karen Rogers. Broker................... 758-5871
Catherine Creech. REALTOR, t 756-6537
756-5395
Office Open 1-5 P.M . Today OnCallThU Weekend Sue Henson Realtor
During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-3375
12 3/8% APR SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE
We Still Have FHA 235 Committments Available In Edwards Acres, Country Squire, And The Country Area.
BELVEDERE This pretty ranch home is only three
COUNTRY
Towering oaks and four acres Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area Florida room three bedrooms, 2'/? baths, microwave oven. Jenn-Aire range, large detached garage $110 000
EVANS STREET
Just off Evans Street but totally secluded Unusual contemporary with it's own wooden bridge Two bedrooms two baths, great room with gas tireplace lott, wood deck Completely furnished You must see it $64 000
CLUB PINES
Gorgeous new Williamsburg Three bedrooms. 2'/4 baths, livmg roorp. dining room, breakfast area, large family room with built-irls and fireplace. Microwave oven Wood deck storage building Possible 12 3/8% APR financing available Call us for details
LAKE GUNWOOD
A wondertuH new home on a deep wooded lot Three bedrooms two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room garage central air $65.000
LYNNDALE
Did you ever think that you could find a five bedroom home at this low pnce Foyer, living room, formal dming room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot $116,000
CAMELOT This garden type home now under construction IS new and diflerent and has a pretty atrium Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer great room with tireplace, dining area garage wood decks Possible 12 3/8% APR financing'
LYNNDAU Do you want a large and beautiful home at a low price' Look at this' Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room custom kitchen, Jenn-Aire grill, thermopane windows Only $122,000
CANDUWICK
Excellent floor plan Foyer, living room.
HOCK SPRINGS
A three bedroom. 2'/7 bath home in this very choice and convenient area Foyer, living room with fireplace dining room, family room with hreplace. recreation room dog kennel double garage $128 000
CHERRY OAKS
Under construction One of our most popular ranches Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace dmmg room, breakfast area, permanent stairway to second floor that you can finish when you need it Walk to pool and tennis $74.900
BROOK VALLEY
Perfect location Grassy, wooded nill Six bedrooms V'7 baths foyer hvmg room, spacious dmmg room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room Lovely $133.000
STRATFORD
New and fantastic garden type home on an approximate 2 1 acre wooded lot Atrium, beautiful decks and a great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms two baths, garage Possible 12 3/8% APR financing available All this for $75.000
LYNNDALE
Certainly a true beauty wMh everything including an impressive solarium Four bedrooms three baths loyer great room with fireplace, spacious dmmg room, breakfast area garage fenceo rear yard $137 500
EVANSWOOD
Super home and choice area Delightful two story with three bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, living room, dming room family room with fireplace garage $78.000
McGREGOR DOWNS
Beautiful country area Large wooded lot SemKircular drive Contemporary with tour or five bedrooms siate foyer dmmg room living room family room 2'T baths two fireplaces screened porch double garage $159 000
CLUB PINES
Reduced m price You really should see this home' Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dmmg room, family room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, microwave wood deck storage $83 000
GRAYLEIGH
Spectacular ana impressive' Four bedrooms, tour batns spacious great room with stone fireplace large dming room beautiful soiarium study hobby room dual level deck, garage $i69 500
CANDLEWICK
You need to look at this home and at the price and you will surely be impressed' Owners want to sell' Four bedrooms three baths, formal areas family room with fireplace, double garage spacious well landscaped corner lot Fruit trees and garden 10 x 12 storage buildmg $83,500
lot for sale
A too X 200 lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza Zoned 06 I $30.000
lot for sale
Baywood Subdivision Tn^ee lots of one acre and two acres $22 000 and $32,000 each
LOT FOR SALE
Choice corner lot m B'andywme Subdivision $11 000 ,
TUCKER ESTATES
This quality new home on a wooded lot has three bedrooms. 2'd baths living room, formal dmmg room arrtily room with hreplace breakfast area and double garage Possible 12 3/8% APR financing available Call us lor details $87500
GRAYLEIGH LOT
An excellent lot m this subdivision adjacent tc Lynndale $24 000 . t
OFFICE
For rent Including all utilities and jamtoriat services Use o1 conference room included
f-
Charlene Nlelaen. REALTOR, Rentals .........752-6961
Joe McGroartv. REALTOR, Commercial .......756-4122
Anne DuHus, REALTOR, GRI.......................756-2666
Jack DuHus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........' 756-5395
X- A.
D-14IV Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N C -Sunday, November S. IMD
The Real Estate Corner
NEW OFFERING
6 MILES FROM GREENVILLE
This spacious contemporary has three bedrooms, two baths, a great room with a firepiace and wood stove, and a eat-in kitchen. There is lots more on this lovely 2.2 acre lot. It qualifies for 12 3/8% financing so call today. Mid $60s.
Phil Partin 7520689
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
756-6336
OPEN HOUSE EVERY WEDNESDAY 7-9 PM
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 PM
Beech Street Oreenvttte. N.C. 77134 (lit) 7M-SMI
tl a/1% CoB*nlonl Money RooonroO
FHA/VA Approrod
flee.niAeprevM
U OeM RayMOfrtt
AH CHy Sonrtcot
Homeoonor* Wwrinty
WildwSod
<YillasHBl
141
ECU
CAMPUS
WILDWOOD (End of SIroet)
BEECH STREET
t2I
llanco realty I 756-5868 1
liSW.
(mivilli
Mvi.
/
NEW LISTING
8Yi% ASSUMABLE LOAN
Loan BBBumption mtKas this home a draam come true; four bedrooms, formsi sress. fsmily room, laundry room, office or hobby room, two baths and garage. Huge wooded lot with stream-walking distance to schools. Call now for an excellent buyl Priced at $60,500.
NEW LISTING
University area. Ideal investment property or for family needing a lot of space for a modest price. Can be converted to a duplex with minor changes-only $37,500.
See other good buys under Claasified Ads.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
. 752-5058
At Century 21 Bass Realty Were Making Things Happen
NEW LISTING
DIAN BOONE 7564409
BETTER .HOMES AND QARDENS^vvould select this stylish contemporary home featuring all modern kitchen, dressing area and upstairs loft. Must see it to believe it! $53,500. No. D153
NEW LISTING
BRIAN.
756-5030
LOOK THIS ONE OVER and youll be amazed at all it offers. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinets, garage and much more! $46,900. Call us now. No. J147
NEW LISTING
DANA KENDRICK 756-8095
CHAMPAGNE TASTE? Youll bubble with excitemeni when you slip in the features of this lovely 3 bedroom contemporary home with fireplace, bay window, and great loan assumption. $62,750. No. K162
NEW LISTING
ANN BASS 756-9611
WORDS WONT DO IT on this one. You'll have to see it yourself to believe and appreciate all the value that goes with it. Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, partially wooded double lot and is located in a quiet, well established section of town. $59,900. No. B159
NEW LISTING
BRIAN JONES 756-5030
MOVE RIGHT INTO this 3 bedroom home before the holiday rush. Features large family room, dining area, garage and excellent loan assumption at ^V/2% interest. Good neighborhood. $42,000. No. J142
NEW LISTING
INCOME COMIN IN. Thats what youll have when you buy this 3481 square foot store consisting of open floor space, 3 offices, 3 baths and a 2 bay garage. Excellent for station, laundry, car lot. $37,500. No. H137
OONNYHEMBY
756-4364
_ oei
OnlUK
See our other property for sale in the Classified Section.
756-6666
Anytime
21
BASS REALTY
2424 s. Charles St.
Hwy 43
The Old Train Station
Open 9-7 Monday - Saturday
Each office independently owned & operated.
Aldridge Southerland RealtorsWE HAVE 12 3/8% MONEY AVAILABLE ON THESE HOMES
RESIDENTIAL
20.000 - Cottage- Crystal Beach approxfmalaly one acre lot,
walking distance to river and bluff and boat landing, including 3 extra lots.
27.000 - E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bath, perfect for starter
home.
29.500 - Clairmont Circle-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room
with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.
31.500 - Ayden-Kennedy Estates-3 bedroom brick ranch. Kit
chen with-eating area, family room, financing is available.
37.500 - Quiet and comfortable Ayden-3 bedrooms, bath, liv
ing room, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Heat system and roof only 4 years old.
39.500 - Near E.C.U.-larga 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full
baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U.
40.500 Greanbriar-4 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, family room,
assumable VA loan at 7% balance of $25,000.
43.000 - Block from ECU. Excellent condition with aluminum
siding exterior, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Permanent or rental potential.
47.000 - Twin Oaks - Under construction, nearing completion,
2 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, patio.
51.500 - Singlelrae-new 3 bedroom ranch. Builder will pay
closing costs and discount points. Move in with low downpayment. Modern kitchen, heat pump.
52.500 - Duplex-each side with 2 bedrooms and bath.
52.500 - Unique 2 story, only 6 years old, located on highway
33 between Greenville and Grimesland. Immaculate Inside and out with well cared for lawn and split rail fence. Family room with beamed ceiling, kitchen is a dream. 2 bedroom, master is large and Vh baths. 1600 square feet.
53.000 - Twin Oaks - New, 3 bedrooms, warm decor, great
room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, low down payment, superb location.
53.500 - Beautiful home in country, just listed. Immaculate 3
bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large greet room with pretty fireplace, and oversized kitchen and dining area, plus 2 car garage. Located on lovely corner lot with apple trees and grapevines. Make it yours for just $53,500.
55,000 - Eastwood-4 bedroom brick ranch and quiet dead end. Fenced back yard, living room, kitchen-family room combination with fireplace.
56,500 - Duplex-Red Banks Rd. 2 bedrooms and bath on each side, rustic exterior, decks off the back.
57,900 - Lake Glenwood - Like new, backing up to the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, format areas, den with fireplace. A real value in this price range.
59.500 - Elmhurst area-Beaumont Dr.-Brick ranch with
Williamsburg flavor. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large kitchen with breakfast area, den with old brick fireplace, fenced back yard.
59.900 - Tuckahoe - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas,
family room, kitchen with eating area. Possible loan assumption
60.500 - Brentwood-located on a quiet cul-de-sac, this 3
bedroom brick ranch is sitting on a beautiful lot. Den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, plenty of storage with basement and garage.
61.000 - Investors - Brand new duplex, rents for $275.00 a side,
48,000 loan available at 131^%. Let us show you the tax and Investment advantages.
62.900 - Lake Ellsworth-3 bedroom 2 story home, 2Vz baths,
sunken den with fireplace and bar, formal living room, cedar privacy fence surrounds entire back yard.
64.900 - What an opportunity! 4 bedrooms, 2^^ baths, and 2800
square feet only walking distance to Elementary school. Centrally located for convenience to shopping, save your gas money and give us a call on this fine home.
65.000 - Eastwood-3 bedroom brick ranch, 1940 square feet,
formal entry foyer, living room, tremendous family room, modern kitchen and private back yard. Great neighborhood.
65.900 Camelot. Contemporary under construction. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room, office for dad, formal dining area, double garage.
69.500 Elmhurst Area-3,000 square feet in this price range is
unbeatable! 4 or 5 bedrooms, Z'h baths, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.
69.500 - Tucker Estates-stately 2 story brick home. 4
bedrooms, IVi baths, sunken family room with fireplace, formal living room, broken tile front porch, double carport. ,
71.500 - Brownlea Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on well land
scaped corner lot. Fenced back yard and screened porch, interview features formal areas, den with fireplace, large and roomy.
72,500 - Contemporary Style-located on an acre of land in the Stokes area, only a few minutes from the Industrial Site of Greenville. Great room with cathedral ceiling, wet bar, and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, fabulous wood deck. All thermopane glass.
74.900 - buck Creek - Only minutes from Greenville, this
could be a permanent or vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with wood stove, tremendous recreation room.
74.900 - Lakewood Pines-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a
beautiful Lakewood Pine lot, with tasteful interior. Formal areas, lovely family room, screened back porch.
75.000 - Country Club Section-4 bedrooms, 2Vi bath home in
this exclusive area. Walk to pool, tennis, golf, or the Sunday buffet! LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY.
79.500 - Candlewick Estates-rambling ranch on quiet Dover
Circle. 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, recreation room, sunken great room with fireplace, convenient utility area.
80.000 - Candlewick Estates-2100 square feet. 2 story home. 4
bedrooms, 2Vi baths, entry foyer, formal areas, den with fireplace, tremendous lawn.
82.500 - Country-located 5 miles from Bells Fork on the coun
ty home road, with well landscaped acre lot, all centipede. Interior features 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, format areas, and convenient kitchen and breakfast area. Upstairs has 2 more bedrooms, unfinished. 3 car carport, and in ground swimming pool.
84.000 - Club Pines-located on a "show place corner lot with
extensive landscaping, this 3 bedroom ranch will be a joy to tour. Entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace and glass doors to wood deck. Double garage.
89.500 - Close to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms, 2Vt
baths, tremendous great room, formal areas, 2400 square feet. Fairview Way.
89.500 - Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2800 square feet home acre
lot in Candlewick Estates area. Only six years old,' transfer by owner makes this home available. Large den with fireplace and Wood stove, recreation room, wood deck, double carport. 1100 square feet storage building on the land.
89.900 - Club Pines-under construction, contemporary home
built by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous great room. Call office for plans and details. Passive solar.
89.900 - Cherry Oaks - A pacesetter home. 4 bedrooms, 2V^
baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large playroom, screened back porch, fenced back yard. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Call Louise Hodge 756-5005.
93.500 - Cherry Oaks-A pacesetter home. 5 bedrooms, 2Vi
baths, and only five years young. Located on private wooded lot, and only walking distance to pool and club house. Interior Is a dream, with the formal areas, large convenient kitchen, and spacious family room. Screened porch and double garage. Priced below appraised value. Freshly painted. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Call Louise Hodge 756-5005.
100.000 - Bethel-only 2 years old, with 2800 square feet, this 4 bedroom, 31^ bath home could not be replaced for this price. Marble foyer, formal areas, spacious family room, ultra modern kitchen, breakfast area with bay window. Located in a quiet area of this comfortable town.
103.900 - Brook Valley-located on traffic free circle, five befrooms, 3 full baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, paneled garage. Excellent condition inside and out.
119.500 - Club Pines - Timber peg construction with beautiful wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2500 dquare feet, cedar shake roof.
127.500 - Opportunity to our 3600 square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in prestigious area with potential on rental property adjacent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on double lot. Call Roy Tripp tor details.On Duty This Weekend Ray Spears Home 758-4362A unique opportunity from Merrill Lynch:
How to live in the house you want and take uptoayear to arrange the best mortgage
We are now able to offer you the unique opportunity of living in a Hne home of your choice, with the unusual feature of being able to take up to a year to find the most faorable mortgage that you can arrange.
Even though the value of your house may rise before you close on it, the price you pay is the one quoted to you when you first agree to live in it.
This unusual opportunity is made possible through a special anangement with Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc., which assists corporations in moving their employees to new locations, and In the resale of their previous homes.
These are all fine residential properties, usually preowned by executive level people, presently maintained in move-in condition, professionally appraised and competitively priced.
Under this unusual program, it is now possible for you to:
1. Move In at once and pay monthly rent under a lease agreement.
2. Protect yourself against the purchase price going higher by making a low down payment now, and
3. Hold off on closing for up to a years time while you arrange the best mortgage available.
If you wish to close sooner on one of these attractive homes Merrill Lynch Relocation Management may be able to help you in other ways.
To find out if you qualify for this offer, simply call us. Because of the nature of this program, it cannot be held open for an unlimited period. If interested, please call today and learn how this program could apply to you.
130,900 Lynndale-farmhouse style, 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, 9 feet ceilings create space, sprinkler system, wood deck, many extras.
210,000 - 5 bedroom with separate office-storage building, on 31^ acres of land near Bells Fork, combine home and business.
KIngsbrook - Look at the comfort and solid value offered in this fine home. 4 bedrooms, all large, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace, bookcases, and other built-lns, formal areas with drapes, and soft tones, fenced rear yard, 12 3/8% money ivailable.
756-3500
MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI....................756-7671
DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR................ 756-5260
LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...............756-5005
DICK EVANS, REALTOR.......... 756-1119
RAY M. SPEARS ................. 756-4362
PEGGY MORRISON.................................75641942
ROY TRIPP, REALTOR........................... 756-7038
GLORIA SCHWIDDE, REALTOR.....................756-3481
ALICE MOORE .........................................
FOR SALE Bl OWNER
Contemporary with many extras. Great room with vauited ceiiing, fireplace, loft-den, master suHe, garage, deck and much more. Loan assumption possible. $69,500.
Call 75^5090 For Oetalts
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville
Call
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010 .
The Real Estate Corner
MITM.tPICIALTin
SiBcc 196S Railinf - Gatea Columna - Grilla Spiral Stalrwaya RraMcntUI - CommcrcUl lalartor
iiee aawirferd Bd.. f se-4Sia
Entertoc
COX
123/8%
Per annum available on our New and Resale Homes. Assumable interest rates, avoiding closing costs, rent with option to buy, owner financing, lower current rates, FHA and VA financing. We have and we can work any plan for you because we are the experts at It.
Privacy within a faw miiaa of town can be yours In this custom home built by a builder for his own family. Every convenience Imaginable It present for the lady of the house as well at hit and her bathrooms in the master suite. Large comfortable family room with fireplace and built-lns. Large yard, garage and storage area. {140,000
Lots of Trees! This four bedroom split level it located on a lovely treed lot in Cherry Oaks. A screened porch and recreation room compliment this lovely setting! Call today. $84,900
Cherry Oaks...Thls home has everything, but you! Groat room with pegged floors, 2 car garage, bedroom and bath down can be found in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Cape Cod in the very popular area. Very nice size lot. $79,500
Sunny and cheerful great room for entertaining or cozy gatherings by the fireplace. Make one of the five bedrooms into a T.V. room or study and have plenty of room left over. Dining room, convenient kitchen and lovely brick patio with built in grill. Two car garage and large workshop-storage room combination. $99,500
This very unique home in its natural wooded setting is ready for your Inspection. The double story great room has both a fireplace and a woodstove with an overlooking balcony. Three bedrooms, 2 baths with many added features. $115,000
5 bedroom English Tudor in Brook Valley. Owner relocated and wants to sell. Freshly painted and ready for Immediate occupancy. Nicely landscaped and manicured lawn. $112,000
For the Bouncing Famlly-This spectacular resldenca Is sltuatad within the popular Brook Valley area. There are 5 large bedrooms including an immense master suite with bath, dressing area and sitting area. Large formal room, family room, garage. $135,000
Immaculate in every way! The manicured centipede lawn leads to a beautifully decorated interior. Formal as well as Informal areas, wooden deck, four bedrooms and 2Vt baths. The charm Is evident in this well cared for home. $87,900
Right out of Gone With the Wind this beautiful home with grandeur galore is In an excellent location. Large parlor, antebellum winding staircase, sunporch, five bedrooms, three baths, two fireplaces. Extra nice yard with loads of parking areas. $175,000
Rustic contemporary with a large sunken great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Reached from the entrance foyer is a private wing where 4 bedrooms are located. The master suite includes bath, dressing area and access to a private deck. E-300 design. Built by Stanley Peaden. $79,000
This home could be out of the pages of House Beautiful!! Exquisite pegged floors in the foyer and dining room, practical kitchen with work island, Jenn Air grHI and many extras. Formal rooms, family room with fireplace and master suites on the first and second floors with 2 other bedrooms upstairs. A deck and 2 car garage. $135,000
Spacious Cape Cod with elegant appointments accented by large fireplace in the great room. Fine detailing and beautiful use of woods are evident throughout. 4 bedrooms, deck, E-300 rating and on V< acre. Built by Tom Chapin. $92,000
Quality and faultless taste are reflected in this Colonial Ranch located in Club Pines. Built by Ben Everett, this 4 bedroom home is light and airy with neutral colors. Formal rooms, family room, dream kitchen. $89,900
Convenience with a contemporary flair makes this new home very interesting. Great room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms. A wot bar is included in addition to many other features. Excellent location In the city school system. Built by Dillon Watson. $64,800
Attractive ranch on a huge corner lot is a perfect starter home. Clean as can be, and features 3 bedrooms, well equipped kitchen, dining room, and great room with fireplace. Tastefully decorated. $55,000
All schools are within a few blocks of this ideally situated home in Elmhurst. In addition to formal living room and intimate dining room, there is a cozy paneled family room and 3 bedrooms. Very nice lot. This brick Williamsburg is an excellent buy at $65,000.
This innovative structure and use of materials make this Salt Box home interesting. Features a benevolent den with built-lns and fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, format rooms. E-300 rating. Built by Watson and Associates. $87,500
A unique opportunity from Merrill Lynch:
HowtoUvein the house you want andtake uptoayear. to arrange the best mor^fage.
We are now able to offer you the unique opportunity of living in a fine home of your choice, with the unusual feature of being able to take up to a year to find the most favorable mortgage that you can arrange.
Even though the value of your house may rise before you close on it, the price you pay is the one quoted to you when you first agreed to live in it.
This unusual opportunity is made possible through a special arrangement with MerriH Lynch Relocation Management Inc.. which assists corporations in moving their employees to new locations, and in the resale of their previous homes.
These are all fine residential properties, usually preowned by executive level people, presently maintained in move-in condition, protessionaly appraised and competitively priced.
Under this unusual program, it is now possible for you to;
1. Move in at once and pay monthly rent under a lease arrangement.
2. Protect yourself against the purchase price going higher by making a low down payment now, and
3. Hold off on closing for up to a years time while you arrange the best , mortgage available.
If you wish to close sooner on one of these attractive homes Merrill Lynch Relocation Management may be able to help you in other ways.
To find out If you qualify for this offer, simply call us. Because of the nature of this program, n cannot be held open for an unlimited period. If interested, please call today and learn how this program could apply to you.
Holly Hills...Exceptional location overlooking a beautiful lake, this lovely home will suit the most discriminating. Watch the wife, her eyes will light up when she sees such amenities as two fireplaces, wet bar, surrounding deck to all rooms, hardwood floors all are here in this 3 bedroom 2 bath beauty. $185,000
Enchanting and serenely nestled amid tall pines and a pretty landscaped lawn, this 2-story Dutch Colonial is newly listed and ready for your inspection. There are 4 bedrooms, one of these are downstairs, plus a cozy playroom with its own back entrance. Formal rooms are graced with hardwood floors and the well-appointed kitchen provides a large breakfast area. Immense deck and terrace overlooks the magnificent grounds. $131,900
Spacious areas allow comfortable living in this new listing in Lynndale. Rarely does a home of such fine quality become available for such a reasonable price. Move your largest four poster bed into any of the three bedrooms. Enjoy a winter fire in your convenient den with built-ins. Many other features including a carport. $89,000
A rare opportunity to own a home in Lynndale under $100,000 exists right now! Pretty corner location creates a shaded setting for this elegant ranch. Features include large formal rooms, family room with fireplace that opens onto the private screened-in back porch, 4 bedrooms. Conveniently arranged kitchen thats pretty and functional. $97,000
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.
pat W0 ^ ^ ^ Marie Davis Frances Mallison I IJ
756*1o2Z Lu
Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Syd Bailey 7564965
T
Modern Office Space For Rent
Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse
1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.
Contact
Moore & Sauter
752-1010
WildwSod
CONDOMINIUMS
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.
'rl
"TrTTTri
inrTTT
2 Bedrooms $38,900
3 Bedrooms - $43,900
90% Financing at 12 3/8% for 30 years
No Ciosing Costs
Located At The End Of Beech Street Off Of 5th Street At The Catholic Church
Barbre Reaity, inc
400 W. 10th Street 752-5522
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
Office 746-2135
$8,000. An excellent lot, perfect for building in Montclair subdivision, Ayden. Approximately 105x133.
$17,500. 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen, central heat. Ayden.
$26,500 . 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, den. Ayden.
$28,500. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, hardwood floors, bath. Ayden.
$31,500. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen-eat-in area, living room, garage. Ayden.
$33,500. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining area, central heat and air. Ayden.
$30,000. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, heat pump, detached garage. Grif-ton.
$35,000. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, den, central heat and air, detached garage. Ayden.
$36,500. 3 bedroom ranch, bath, living room with dining area, kitchen, heat, air, and garage. Ayden.
$38,500. Brick ranch. 1536 square feet featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining area, den with fireplace. Ayden.
$44,900. 3 bedrooms 2 bath rancher in Grifton. Living room, den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, garage, heat pump.
$67,700. The Pines. Cedar siding farm house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, great room with fireplace, gas pack heat and air. Ayden.
$65,000. Ayden Golf and Country Club. 4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, dining room, kItchen-eat-in area, central heat and air.
$24,500. Ayden. 9V2% FHA assumable loan. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, fireplace.
$35,000. 24x50 double wide mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, heat and air, on 2 acres. Country.
Do you have a lot you want to sell ? Give us a call. We have customers ready to build.
On Call Today
Marcus McClanahan REALTOR..................746-4574
Buddy Bulow Broker....................746-4358
Billy Wilson Broker.....
. 758-4476
Louise H. Moseley GRI 746-3472
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Little Lord Fauntleroy On CBS-XV
He has been Hamlet, Hitler and Pope Innocent III. He played eight different roles, including that of dowager Lady Agatha, in Kind Hearts and Coronets " He won a Tony Award for his portrayal of Dylan Thomas in Dylan" on Broadway, and an Oscar for his role in building that famous Bridge on the River Kwai." He was decapitated in Cromwell, but kept his head against all odds as an intelligence agent in Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. Then he hit heights of a different sort as Ben Kenobi in Star Wars.
Now Alec Guinness is starring as what he terms a redeemed narrow-minded stuffy curmudgeon the Earl of Dorincourt in the new adaption of Little Lord Fauntleroy, telecast by CBS, Tuesday, Nov. 25 (9-11 p.m.). Talented young Ricky Schroder stars in the title role.
Thanksgiving
Specials
"A
Friday, Nov. 28 10:00 a.m.
OiD Famous Gassic Tales: Christmas Carol
11:00
00) CBS Library: The In
credible Book Escape
1:00 p.m. OOffiNCAA Footbdl: tsburgb-Penn State
As the heir to his grandfathers vast fortune, lands and title, young Cedric is forced by the patriarch, who loathes Americans, to live in a separate house from his mother and to become properly prepared for his new role in the British peerage. As he and his grandfather share their days, each learns from the other.
Thursday, Nov. 27 9:00 a.m.
00) (^BS AU-American
Thanksgiving Day Parade O O Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade
12:00 p.m.
00) NFL Today
12:30
00) NFL Football; Chicago-De-troit
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liJ Famous Gassic Tales: Adven- f tures Of Sinbad ^
4:00
OO NFL Football: Seattle-Dallas
Pit-
ALEC GUINNESS, stars as the Earl of Dorincourt, the grandfather of the title character in Little Lord Fauntleroy, which airs as a special movie
presentation Tuesday, Nov. 25 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
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Remember The Days?
When Annette Funicello was asked to star in 25 Years of Mouseketeers," a retrospective airing on NBC-TVs Disneys Wonderful World (Sunday, Nov. 23. 7 p m.), she admits to having felt apprehensive.
"I wondered if we might look silly, she said. "I couldn't imagine how we would look attempting the club songs and routines we had done as 12-year-olds. I doubted if these old bones would still move. But they did! It's amazing that we could remember the lyrics of every song.
"Being a Mouseketter was one of the best things that ever happened to me," Annette said. I have the fondest, most beautiful memories of those days, and Im absolutely thrilled to have a chance to relive them again during this "reunion.
Now a mother of three children, Annette found herself recalling cherished memories while taping the special In the days of the Mickey , Mouse Gub, the Disney studio I was like a second home," she recalled. We were a group of boys and girls that behaved like brothers and sisters We enjoyed singing, dancing and each others company It was like going to Disneyland every day.
Annette makes appearances on television but devotes most of her time to her husband Jack Gilardi,
|i and children - Gina. 15, Jack Jr., 10, and Jason, 6. My family means everything to me, shes quick to point out. Other interests include needlepoint, horse racing, horseback riding, tennis, skiing and dancing.
Sunday Daytime
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akreh
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8 Duke FootbaU N Ftaanciai Inquiry 2:00
gMiaalonariea la Action Sontheri Sportama Sunday Matinee; A Girl Named Sooner
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Movie: 'niunderbolt And Light-foot
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1:00
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6:30
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Kroeie Kothers S Almanac
7:00
n Jimmy Swaggart OOTIiosc Amaring Animals:
The hosts of this animal oriented program are Burgess Meredith, Priscilla and Jim Stafford (60 min) Disneys Wonderfnl Worid: useketeer Reunion" Annette Punicello and Tim Considine are the stars and Paul Williams is the host of this variety-format retrospective saluting the 25th anniversary of the Mickey Mouse Gub. (CL0SEIK:AP-TIONED) (60 min)
009 Sixty Minotesi CBS News series in magane format with Mike
get them together now.
iNOvt is Fctmilv Portrait Time.
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Rudys
Photography
102 j I V.uis Sirt't'l (irriMiulh- N C 278.U
Wallace. Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
^ The Pink Putber Show aSporUprobe The Flip Wilson Show Ever Increasing Faith Upstairs, Downstairs: "News from the Front" Edward returns from basic training and makes a surprising proposal to Daisy.
7:30
in In Search Of
Os NHL Hockey: Vancouver
Canucks vs New York Rangers
8:00 Lex Hnmbard
_ From Raquel With
Love: Supffstar Raquel Welch stars in her first prime time special with guests Mickey Rooney, James Coco and a special appearance by Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (60 min)
8 Lawrence Welk Show O Big Event: "Enola Gay: The Men, the Mission, the Atomic Bomb" Patrick Duffy This is the story of how America's determination to win the Second World War quickly, conflicted with Japans intransigence and led to the historic top-secret mission of the Enola Gay to drop the atom bomb on the city of Hiroshima, the event that paved the way to a swift victory. (CL0SED<:aPT10NED) (3 hrs)
qiD ArcWe Bankers Place: Veronica and the other employees of Archie Bunkers Place are out in the cold after they stage a wildcat strike to protest Archies refusal to let them unionize.
^Rex Hnmbard ra Against The Wind ^ Abundant Living ^Cosmos: "The Lives of Stars A discussion of molecules, atoms and subatomic particles leads to an examination of stellar intoiors.
8:30
o Q) Dm Day at a Time: Part one of two part episode. Unemployment is driving Ann crazy, but it's nothing compared to what happens when she finally does find a likely job prospect and meets her competition - he just may send her over the edge.
S) Junes Robison
9:00
Best Of The 706 Chib ABC Sunday Night Movie: The Enforcer Clint Eastwood takes the law into his ovrn hands once again in the most explosive Dirty Harry movie yet when a gang of militant revolutionaries kidnap &n Franciscos mayor. (PARENTAL GUIDANCE IS ADVISED) (2 his)
^ Monte Carlo
O CD Alice: Comedy series star-ri^ Linda Lavin and Vic Tayback.
It Is Written America
^CHRISTMAS
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REETINGS
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Bock when we Guarantee or its Free r*
PTLGnb
Masterpiece Theatre: Pride and
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9:30
qCDne Jeffersons; Comedy series starring Sherman Hemsley and Isabel Sanford (X) The Worid Tomorrow 10:00
n Kenneth Copeland nr Ten OGock News
0 CD Trapper John, M.D.: (Season Premiere): Belinda Montgomery guest stars as Darby Sheldon, the dazzling patient with whom Gonzo has been in close attendance, and Robert Vaughn guest stars as T.K. Sheldon, who is Darby's overprotec-tive father and also is the wealthy, domineering publisher of a prestigious girlie magazine. Sophisticate. Part one of two part episode. (60 min) ^ Jimmy Swaggart IHTelef^anc^U$A
1 The TBS Evening News
I S Vikings: Magnus Magnusson details the exploits of Eric the Red.
10:30
^ Lets Go To The Races People of the First Ught 11:00 RNew^t M O O O O CD CD News, Weather, Sports
(5) Movie Greats: Half a Sixpence" Tommy Steele. Ill-paid drapers assistant shares half-a-sixpence with a sweetheart, learns that he has inherited a small fortune.
OEUl FootbaU Highlights: ECU vs. NC State Benny Hill m Ruff House Sunday Night AUve
11:15 O Monte KifHnShow 11:30
8 The King Is Coming Ed Emory Show (ECU Football) Sunday Late Movie: "Cheyenne Social Gub Henry Fonda
0 NBC Late Movie: "The Drowning Pool Paul Newman. Private investigator Lew Harper is summoned by a southern oil heiress to learn the identity of the author of an incriminating letter but the case takes a dangerous turn with the discovery of two slayings and a threat on Harper s life (2 hrs)
^ After Benny ill The Monte Carlo Show The Sunday Funnies: Doctor In the House" Dirk Bogarde Open Up
11:45
QLate Movie: Johnny 0 Clock Starring Dick Powell.
12:00
SGunsmoke Ruff House
12:30
(3D Sunday Night Showcase: "A Hole In The Head " Starring Frank Sinatra.
Gunsmoke
CoUege Football: USC vs. UCLA Movie: "The Sea Wolf " Ida Lupino, The brutal, heartless captain of a mystery ship tries to destroy eve rything and everyone around him when he learns hes going blind Celebration
1:00
ffi Larry Jones
1:30
(X) David Susskind Show
1 11 The Story
I Christopher Closeup 2:00
ffiPTLClub
2:30
CD Movie: "A Dispatch From Reuters" E.G. RobiiBon. Follows the struggles of a young Julius Reuter, and the growth of his wire service from a pigeon post' to a world-wide news gathering service.
3:00
(X) * All Night: The Oregon Trail' Starring Fred MacMurray.
4:30
Maverick
5:30
Rat Patrol
"Enola Gay." airing Sunday. Nov. 23(8-11 p.m.).onNBC-TV. depicts the actual events leading up to the dropping of the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima Aug 6, 1945, which forever changed the course of human history.
Portraying the characters whose career and lives were entwined with the Manhattan Project - historys most closely guarded secret are Patnck Duffy, Gregory Harrison, Billy Crystal, Kim Darby, Gary Frank, Stephen Macht, Robert Rne, James Shigeta and Robert Walden
Such historical figures as Presidents Franklin D Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman, Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, Drs. J Robert Oppenheimer and Albert S. Einstein, Generals George C. Marshall, Leslie Groves and Henry H. Arnold also play out their roles in this dramatic tapestry.
This drama explores the development of the atomic bomb that ushered in the nuclear age Ihen it shows the uncompromising stance of the Japanese during the final months of World War II, how they remained committed to victory even if it meant fighting to the last man, woman and child.
Faced with a critical decision to end the war and save perhaps tens of thousands of lives both American and Japanese President Truman authorized the mission. Training was conducted in a top-secret atmosphere until the very day of the flight to
Operas In Future
Noted film director Fanco Zeffirelli will be devoting his time to operas over the next several months. Hes to direct "I Pagliac-ci " at Milan. Italys La Scala opera house in January, then hell direct La Boheme" for the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City in March. Following this, he travels to Egypt, where he plans to produce and direct a lavish movie version of Aida.
Signs For Film
Danny Kaye has been signed for a starring role in a telefilm titled Defend to the Death. This will be his first motion picture in 11 years, and he'll portray a Holocaust survivor who takes a stand against American Nazis.
Mary Kay Eyebrow pencils
Come in six natural shades to mark the perfect brow. Auburn pencil may be used to outline lips.
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COSMETICS
752-1201
PATRICK DUFFY stars as Col. Paul W. Tibbets in EDola Gay, the dramatic television film depicting the events leading up to the dropping of the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima 35 years ago, airing as the Sunday Big Event, Nov. 23 (8-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Hiroshima Even then, only the commander and one other member of the crew on this historic^ mission knew what the aircraft was carrying when it took off from Tinian Island in the Pacific on the morning of Aug 6,1945 Enola Gay was the B-29 Superfortress that carried the atomic bomb, and it was named for the mother of the pilot. Col. Paul W Tibbets, Jr.
Tibbets. now a retired Air Force Brig General, says he had his mothers name painted on the aircraft just the day before the historic mission
My mother encouraged me when I told her I wanted to fly, Tibbets said, even though my father was not too happy about it. She advised me, Paul, if that's what you want to do. go ahead and do the best you can. Tibbets was technical consultant in the production of the epic drama, which was filmed entirely on location in Arizona and California
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8Dayi of Oar Uvea Yoaag and Readett )Movie I IMovietowa I TBS Theatre
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8 Accent On Uving Medical Center 2:00 3 Oar Hcfflitage I Q IB One Ufe To Uve : fl Another World ICDAilheWarldTarM 2:30
8 Raya of Hope New Zoo Revne
2:50
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8 Team
GaidiiML%ht Million Dollar Movie David Green
3:30
iTomAJerryAFrieadi Space Gbnta Miater Rogen 4:00 Edge of Night Tom A Jerry A Frienda The FUatatonea All h The Family TheMauten Happy Daya Again One Day At A Time
Powww! Hoar With Toffl i
Jerry, Buga and Woody The Womena Qiaaael The FUatatonea Seaame Street 4:30
Larry Jonea Popeye A Frienda Happy Daya Again Snpermu I Love Lacy Leave it to Beaver Gnaamoke John Davidson Fru Carhon GiUigua Island
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Miaaionarica In Action Happy Daya Good Times The Brady Bunch Andy GrUfith Hogua Heroes Irouide Andy Griffith Movietown Brady Bunch 3-M Contact
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MSC
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11:45
5:30
I The Rou Bagley Show I Good Times Andy Griffith )l Love Lacy I Carol Burnett IBaliaeye IM.A.S.H I Good Timea iThcBevetiyHiUbiliiea I Over Easy
6:00
The Raiabow Factory Eyewitnesa News News
Andy Griffith Show News, Weather, Sports Eyewitnen News News
The Jokers WUd Eyewitnesa News News
Carol Burnett And Friends Herald of Truth Dick Cavett
6:30
The Door
ABC World News Tonight ABC World News Tonight Happy Daya Again NBC Nightly News NBC News 6D CBS News He Tac Dongh ABC News Financial Inqnirey Bob Newhart Show dristopher doaenp Maki^ It Count 7:00
Monnan Vinceat Peale Newlywed Game Sanford A Son Welcome Back Kotter MASH.
Tic Tac Dongh Jokers WUd Bullseye Family Feud Sanford and Son Womens Channel All In The Family Blackwood Brothers MacNeU-Lehrer Report 7:30
The Words Of Hope Sanford A Son PM Magarine
M.A.S.H.
Hollywood Squares AU b the Family M.A.S.H Face The Music M.A.S.H.
PM Magazine
Ohio Sute Foothail: Ohio SUte
vs Michagan ffi Sanford And Son m Hour Of Power ^ North Carolina People
8:00
8 Rock Church
Offi'niMs bcredible: Cathy Lee Crosby, John Davidson and Fran Tarkenton are the hosts of this program which presents the unusual and bizarre, (60 mini
gSUrsky & Hutch
O little House on the Prairie:
"The In-Laws' Charles Ingalls and his new son-in-law, Almanzo Wilder, become partners in a freighting company and race each other to the next town to settle an argument over the shortest route to it (CLOSED-CAP-TIONED) (60 mini 0(D Flo: Flos plan for a perfect family Thanksgiving calls for a surprise reunion with her long-estranged father, but she runs into trouble because she's the only one willing to talk to him (60 mini
Whats Happening America?
tbs Mon^ .Night Movie:
"Portrait of Jennie" Jennifer Jones, An artist meets a strange girl in Central Park who inspires him to paint her portrait, after which strange events begin to occur @ Bill Moyers Journal
8:30
Westbrook Hospital
9:00
8 The 700 Club
O ffi ABC Monday Night Football: The Los Angeles Rams at
mini
(DMerv Griffin Show. Guests include Tom Wopat. Cariene Carter and Shecky Greene
OO ^'iBC Monday Movie: Children of Divorce Stella Stevens The story relates the impact of divorce on the members of three families from different social levels, whose lives touch on one another, and how they cope with the problems brought on by section (2 hrs)
OQ)M.A.S.H.: The 4077th
M A S H, troupe has a chance to reflect on thr wartime experiences as they answer a parcel of letters from a fourth grade class in Hawkeye's hometown.
(X) Monday Movie aassic: Of Mice And Men Starring Burgess Meredith.
^ PTL aub
Great Perfonnances: Life on the Mississippi Robert Lansing and David Knell star in this adaptation of Mark 'Twain's classic novel.
9:30
Offi House CaDs: When the best applicant to fill the vacancy for a surgeon at Kensington turns out to be a beautiful woman, it creates various reactions from members of the staff. 10:00
8 Ten Oclock News ID Lou Grant: Just how far to go to get an important story becomes a problem when the Trib cant nail down whats causing a mysterious bulge near a small town dump site. (60 mini
OOffiNews, Weather. Sports 12:00 2) Perry Mason
(3j Lite Movie: P.J " Starring Raymond Burr.
(D Rockford Flies 12:15
OOffiABC News Nightline 12:30
oo Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (90 min)
12:35
&0 Rat Patrol CoO
CoOege FootbnO M (1 Day DB) 1:00
g Transformed
ffi Telefrance-USA ffi
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D. James Kennedy Dan Griffin
2:00
2) Private Secretary ^ Joe Frankfin Show
ffi Movie: To the Victor" Dennis Morgan. Collaborators must stand trial after the war for their crimes ^nst France. ffiPTL Qnb
2:30
O 71m Ross Bagley Show
3:00
9 Ail Night: A Bdl From HeU (ftrt 1) Starring Viveca Lindfors. 4:00
Weather,
The TBS Evening News
10:30
0 Rise And Be Healed
11:00
n Festival of Praise
nnM;A.s.H.
OOOffiNews,
^rts Maude
1 I Night Gallery ffi Richard Hogue
11:30
Q The Ross Bagley Show Odd Couple
OOTooigiit Show: With host Joan Rivers and guests Linda Lavin. Larry Hagman, and Minnie Pearl. (60 min)
O Qnincy: A Blow to the Head .A Blow to the Heart Boxer Joe Louis makes a cameo appearance as himself when Quincy investigates the death of a top-ranked prize fighter.
New Avengers: Hostage Steed becomes involved in intrigue when Purdey is kidnapped and the outline for a secret defense plan is demanded as the ransom.
Morecambe and Wise
ffi Mary Tyler Moore
ffi Ohio State Football: Ohio State
vs. Michigan
ffi Movie: " Night and Day Cary Grant. Based on the life of Cole Porter, complete with all the sophisti-
8 The 7M Chib
Movie: Charlie Chan on Broadway Warner Oland. Chan finds that murdo takes the stage, and a missing diary conceals a political scandal, ffi He Happy Hov 4:30
ffiGoodNews
5:00 ffi Oral Roberts
5:15
ffiRM Patrol
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8 Words Of Hope Pattern for Living
5:45
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Gerald Derstine Presents Newlywed Game Sanford & Son Welcome Bark Kotter M.A.S.H.
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I PM Magazine I Sports Look I Sanford and Son I Good News I The Power Switch 8:00 I Oral Roberts IO(B Happy Days: Dreams Can Come True" Marion's dream comes true when she is picked to be a contestant on the TV game show "Queen for a Day" with out-^eous results.
(X) Starsky & Hutch 0030 Years of TV Comedys Greatest Hits: Dick Van Dyke and Carr Reiner are among the hosts of this fun-packed all-star salute to com-^ on television. (2 hrs)
O CD A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving: The story, which is concocted around a rather novel Thanksgiving meal served around a Ping-Pong table in Charlie Brown's backyard, starts when Peppermint Patty invites herself and other little nuts to Charlie's place Not only does Charlie Brown devise the most novel Thanksgiving menu, but the Peanut guests also discover that the holiday is for thinking and thanking as well as eating (repeat)
(5D Million Dollar Movie: Farewell My Lovely " Starring Robert MItchum
CD College Football: Wild Card Game
CD Atlanta Hawks Basketball: Atlanta vs Portland Trailblazers Oral Robert
Nova; "The Water Crisis" Nova looks at the problems of chemical waste, acid rain and chronic water shortages.
8:30
8 Good News
OCB Lveme & Shirley;
Welcome to Burbank ' Laverne and Shirley get two shocks that make for a hilarious first day in sunny L.A -first, an earthquake makes a mess of their nice, new apartment, then Lenny and Squiggy announce that they've leased the apartment next door OCD Thanksgiving in the Land of Oz: Dorothy. Aunt Em and Uncle Henry are preparing for Thanksgiving when the mince pie Aunt Em has placed on the windowsill to cool is snatched by a forlorn man in a swallow-tailed coat, and Dorothy, who pursued the thief, is confronted by the familiar old humbug the Wizard of Oz.
@ Pattern for Living
9:00
8 The 700 Club
CD Threes Company: "Downhill Chaser" It's an avalanche of fun when Jack snows a stunning skier named Inga into believing he's a downhill champion, and she invites him to prove his prowess during a romantic weekend on the slopes, e Operation Prime Time: Condominium" Part I Barbara Eden (X)Merv Griffin Show: Guests include Roger Miller, Susan Anton and Tom Sharp
iOQDCBS Movie Special: "Ute Lord Fauntleroy" Ricky Schroder.
The timeless story tells of an impoverished youngster, Cednc Errol, who IS swept from the crowded tenement district of Hester Street in New York City's Lower East Side, where he has lived with his widowed American mother, to the English estate of his grandfather, the Earl of Dorin-court (2 hrsi ^ PTL Gub
^Connections: Napoleon's need for a way to store provisions begins this chain of events that ultimately led to modern rocketry
9:30
OCB'foo Close For Comfort; Sara's Monroe Doctrine' The Rush's big anniversary plans are interrupted by a classmate of Sara's with a crazy sense of humor who follows her home and tries to latch on to the family
10:00
OCD Hart to Hart; "This Lady is Murder" When Jennifer is kidnapped
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gTen O'Gock News O The Alan King Thanksgiving Special: What Do We Have to Be liiankful For?; The internationally popular comedian hosts this seasonal special in which he pokes fun at some of the major events and personalities of the 1980s (60 mini 3^W0R LanNew York IM Telefrance-USA ID The Body in Question; Native Medicine" A look at the contrasts between native medicine and modern medicine
10:15
CD The TBS Evening News
10:30
n Faith 20 Nine On New Jersey
11:00
The Daily Reflector Greenville, N t Sunday. NovemberZS, 1980- TV-5
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Weather, Sports
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Michele Will Tell
Q: Whats going to happen to the character Scotty Baldwin on General Hospital? D. HEWITT, WILJVlINGTOiN, ,N.C.
A: When Kin Shriner galloped off into the sunset with Texas as his destination, G H.s' producer, Gloria Monty, said she would find another actor for the part However, now that Texas cant seem to find its way out of the ratings' corral, it's conceivable that Kin might return. Anyway, Scotty will be back -with or without a new face!
Q: I wasnt aware until recently that 'Edith' on Archie Bunkers Place was dead. Will you please give me some information about this? B. FUGITT, LITTLETON, N.C.
A: Prior to the premiere of "Archie Bunker's Place" last year, Jean Stapleton announced that she would not return to episodic television. Something had to be done about her character, of course, so the decision was made to write her out of the show.
Q; Who played the part of Michael in the TV film titled Sandcastles? W. JACOBS, LUMBERTON, N.C.
A: Jan-Michael'Vincent, whos one of Hollywood's most talented actors in the 30-ish age bracket. Michael, who grew up on a ranch near Hanford, Calif., says he was openly rebellious and totally alienated" as a teenager. "I was also constantly in trouble for one thing or another drinking, fighting and even setting off carbide bombs in school," he recalls. Finally he saw the light' when he began to concentrate on drama He's been a regular on one series a total disaster called "The Survivors," that aired for three months about 10 years ago.
Q: Id like to know something about actress Jamie Lee Curtis. Who are her parents? Does she have any brothers and sisters? K. POLLOCK, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A; Jamie's the 22-year-old daughter of performers Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis. Theres an older sister, Kelly, from that same union, and four half-brothers and sisters via her dads other wives. Jamie lived with her mom until recently when she moved into her own pad.
Q: What relation is Cathy Lee Crosby of Thats Incredible!, to the late Bing Crosby and his daughter, Mary, whos on Dallas? E. MARTIN, LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C.
A: Theres no relation, although Cathy Lees a product of a show business family. Mama is a former RKO contract player and Papa hosted an early TV program in Los Angeles - The Crosbys Calling. Cathy Lee and her two sisters frequently appeared in the program
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n The Ross B^ley Show OOCB ABC News Nigbtline ^ Odd Couple
QOTonigbt Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Beverly Sills (60 mini
OCBS Late Movie: "Lou Grant Hero Lou searches for the mysterious hero who foiled an assassination attempt and then suffers tremendous guilt lor the personal tragedy that follows; and. "All the Kind Strangers Robbie Benson and John
a) PTL Gub
2:30
e The Ross Bagley Show 3:00
03* All Sight: "Living Free' (Part I) Starring Susan Hampshire
3:40
ID Movie; 'Tripoli John Payne The war between the U S and the Tripoli pirates sets the scene for violence, as the Mannes fight to raise the American flag on Tripob 4:00 The 706 Chib Vegas Alive
4:30
Savage star as two orphans, who. with * Q) Humbard
their five brothers and sisters, concoct a bizarre scheme to obtain parents for themselves iy Morecambe and Wise ffi Marv Tyler Moore ffi PTL Gub
11:45
Movie: Hollywood Hotel
Ronald Reagan A Kansas boy goes to Hollywood and finds life there no to his liking
11:50
00(D Tuesday Movie of the Week: A Fistful of ,Dynamite
James Coburn and Rod Steiger star as an old couple of mismatched bandits a dynamite tossing Irish revolutionary and a rowdy Mexican thief -who team up to rob banks but end up being heroes of the Mexican revolution
12:00 Peity Mason Racing From Yonkers m Rockford Files IB Wild Card Football ,
12:30
oo Tomorrow: With hosts Tom Snyder and Rona Barrett (90 mini (^The Late Movie: The Assassin Starring Richard Todd
1:00
n Charisma Mission Impossible
1:30
Jerry Falwell God's .News
1:55
Movie: Behave Yourself
Shelley Winters A young couple becomes the target of the underworm and find themselves in somewhat of a farcical situation because of a dog they acquire
2:00
^ Private Secretary ^ Joe Franklin Show m .Medical Center
Making Debul
Pop singer Gordon Lighfoot is making his acting debut in Harry Tracy Desperado, a western movie now filming in Montreal, Canada
5:30
Q Jesus is The Answer With The Colemans
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CAROLINA EYE CLINIC WEDNESDAY
Movies This Week
Sunday, Nov. 23 10:30 a.m.
(Switi Mill: Laurel And Hardy (1938)
(B AJexuderi Retime Baad
12:00 p.m.
(53 Doctor DooLitde; Rex Harrison
12:30
(BDear Brigitte: James Stewart
(1965)
1:00
(B Topper: Cary Grant
The Trouble Wttb Augeb: Rosalind
Russell
1:30
OTopOfTheHUi; (Parti)
2:00
(53 A Girt Named Soouer: Goris Leachman
2:30
o Abbott And Coileilo Meet Tie KHIer: Boris Karloff (1949)
(B A Tree Grows in Brooklyn: Cliff Robertson (1974)
3:00
(53Tbe Four Feathers: John G^ ments (1939)
(BTbe SoHlhemer: Zachary Scott (1945)
4:00
gLove Story: Ryan ONeal (1971) Thunderbolt And Ughtfoot: CUnt Eastwood (1974)
4:30
O San Sebastian; Charles
Bronson
0:00
(53 Marlowe: James Gamer (1969)
11:30 (1975)
(BNight And Day; Cary Grant ].()0
(B Western Justice 1:00 a.m. Waterfront
(B Border Badmen Fuxzy Settles Down
Gypsy Queen Time Of Murder
Cowboy Musketeer
HuntlM Trouble ffl Beyond A Reasonable Doabt;
2:00 Dana Andrews (1956)
'IBTo The Victor: Dennis Morgan 3.00
(13 The Brothers OToole; John 3:00 Astjn (1972)
H3A BeU From Hell; Vivica 3.35
Lindfon (1970) jg
4:00 (I960)
(B^^vOe Chan On Broadway:
Warner Oland (1937) Thursday, Nov. 27
Tuesday, Nov. 25 ffi Return Of Chadn; Bela Lugosi
7:30 a.m. (1938)
ffiR<*tlMp IQ.QO
10:00 (B Panda And The Magic Serpent;
IB-lohn Loves Mary: Ronald Re- (1961) agan (1949)
1:00 p.m. (BThePledPipmrOfHameUa; Van
^ Interiude: June AUyson (1957) Johnson
I (B KMg Of The ZeroUet: (1941) 9:00
O0OBThe Babysitter: Patty Duke Astin
11:30
o The Next Man; Sean Connery (1976)
12:00 a.m.
CD Cry Of The Gty: Victor Mature (1948)
Q)Tbe Bastard; (Part 0) Andrew Stevens
12:15
CB R'Mte Zombie; Bela Lugosi (1933)
12:40
(B The Next Victim: Carroli Baker 1:00
(D Blackwell't Island; John Garfield (1939)
2:30
TbeSpaMfh Mail (INS)
3:00
Tbe McCouuell Story: Alan Ladd
(1955)
3:40
ffl Acrosi
(1958)
Tbe Bridge: Rod Stager
4:30
Three
Secreti: Patricia Neal
(1949)
(BUwOfTheSwldle Casci
Of The Stargaxer Lone Rider Crosses The Rio Dont Bet On It
1:45
ffi One Gonded Yellow: Jean Simmons (1957)
Saturday, Nov. 29 5:30 a.m.
CD The Runaway Bns: Margaret
Rutherford (1955)
7:00
IB Fighting Westerner: Randolph
Scott
8:30
(B Brave Warrior: Jon Hall (1952) 10:00
CD Rons Vs. GodxUa: Michael Keeth (1963)
(BMooUn Rouge: Jose Fetm (1952)
11:00
(DOIgby: The Biggest Dog In The World: Jim Dale (1973)
12:30 p.m.
(DSoylent Green: Charlton Heston (1973)
(B The Last Sunset; Rock Hudson
(1961)
1:00 O RKape From Fort Bravo: \Yil-liam Holden
8 That Tennessee Beat King Kong Escotes: Linda Miller (1968)
1:30
OThe More The Merrier: Jean Arthur
2:00
ID Whats So Bad Abont Feeli^
Good?: George P^pnrd
2:30
CD Sheila Levine Is Dead And Uvl^
In New York: Jeannie Bwlen (1975) 3:00
Yellow Sky: Gregory Peck (1948) Harlow: Carroll Baker (1965)
ffiWide-Boy ID Rnale; Rosalind Russell (1967)
3:00
CD Contempt
5:00
IB Springtime In The Rockies
12:30 p.m.
Mighty Joe Young; Terry Moore
(1949)
1:00
IB Spooks Run Wild; Bela Lugosi
(1941)
1:30
FareweU My Lovely: Robert IB Batman: Adam West (1966) Mitchum (1975)
OORnola Gay: The Men, The Mission, The Atomic Bomb; Patrick Duffy
9:00
OOIB The Enforcer; Clint Eastwood (1W6)
11:00
Half A Sixpence; Tommy Steele (1969)
11:30
o Cheyenne Social Club; Henry Fonda (1970)
o The Drowning Pool: Paul Newman (1975)
IB Doctor In The House: Dirk Bogarde
11:45
O Johnny OGock; Dick Powell
12:30 a.m.
A Hole In The Head: Frank Sinatra (1959)
IB The Sea WoU: E G Robinson
(1941)
1:00
IBSpooktown Imperfect Crime Arizona Gangbusters My Son The Hero
2:30
IB A Dispatch From Renters: E G Robinson (1940)
3:00
The Oregon Trail: Fred MacMur-ray (1959)
.4:30
Son Of Kong; Helen Mack (1933)
CoadoffiiniHm; (Part I) Barbara
5:00
OIDUttie Lord Fauntieroy: R*e**Mp Ricky Schrader (1980) 8:00
11:30 OSound Of Music: Julie Andresrs
O Grant Ail The Kh
Benson (1974)
(1965) ffiBl IBAb
Irene Dunne (1945)
All The Kind Strangen: Robbie ffi Blackmail: John Langdon (1929) IB Anna And The King Of Slam:
9:00
11:45
IB Hollywood Hotel: Benny Good- ^ _ man (1937) O Condominium: (Part I) Barbara
11:50
OOIBA Fistful Of Dynamite; ,
James Cobum P.*'""
^ The Deadly
(DThe SrharH TnAA Rck Hudson (1975)
CDThe Assassin. Richard Todd ffl Half A Sixpence: Tommy Steele
(1968)
wdun.wifi,,M,5,
Westward Bound ' '
Jungle Tbelf ^ l.'OO
j.55 IB R'fcen A Man Rides Alone
ffl ^have Yourself: Farley Granger STnIe' r7Z Crime At The Canal
CDUving Free: 'susan Hampshire fflA Matter Of^intcence: Hayley ^ Mills (1968)
mTri.:Maar:en O ita, (19501 ch,riort
(1949)
Wedaesday, Nov. 26
7:30 a.m. ffl Nobodys Perfect: Doug McGure
IB Spooks Run Wild: Bela Lugosi (1968)
(1941)
Monday, Nov. 24 7:30 a.m.
fflWide-Boy
10:00
ffl Gentleman Marry Brunette; Jane Russell (1955)
1:00 p.m.
The Letter: Bette Davis (1940) Springtime In The Rockies Id The Petrified Forest: Humphrey Bogart (1936)
3:00
Scenes From A Murder; Telly Savalas (1974)
5:00
IB Return Of Chandu: Bela Lugosi (1938)
10:00 Friday, Nov. 28
ffl One For The Book; Ronald Re- 7.W1 o
agan (1947) ^ IB Springtime In The Rockies
&957r
fflRocketship 11:30
09 The Real Glory ID The Red Pony; Robert Mitchum
3-00
Treasure Of Pancho VUla: Rory ^ 12:30 p.m.
Calhoun (1955) GodxiUa Vs. The Bionic Monst:
5.QQ Jack Palance (1976)
IB Wide-Boy
8:00
IS Ul Abner: Buster Keaton (1949) 9:00
1:(
ffl Our Town: William Holden (1940) ffl Portrait Of Jennie; Jennifer Jones (1946)
9:00
00 Children Of Divorce: Barbara Feldon (1980)
DOf Mice And Men: Burgess Meredith (1939)
IB Return Of Chandu: Bela Lugosi (1938) ^
0 Condominium: (Part II) Barbara
Eden
OID The WUd And The Free: Lin-2:15 da Gray (1980) GodxiUa Vs. Megalon
11:30 1:00
O Crisis In Mid-Air: George Pep- Godzilla Vs. The Smog Monster:
pard (1979) Akira Yamuchi
ffl Romanoff And Juliet; John 5:00
Gavin (1961) |B Spooks Run Wild
12:00 a.m. 8:00
Night Comen; Marlon Brando OCondomlninffl; (Part D) Barbara
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Humans & Chimps Star
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THe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, November 8,1TV-7
Linda Gray and Granville Van Dusen portray scientists involved in chimpanzee research in The Wild and the Free, to be broadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies. Nov. 26 (9-11 p.m.). The often comical adventure develops when a group of American-trained, home-raised chimps whose ability to communicate and comprehend makes them seem almost human - comes into contact with a band of wild chimpanzees in the African jungle.
Gray is cast as Linda Davenport, who works according to her beliefs that research on chimpanzees should be carried out in the wilds of Africa with no human interference in the animals
lifestyle. Van Dusen s character. Dr. Rafelson (Raif), is an American university-based researcher who works under a government grant to train chimps in sign language in a domesticated atmosphere where they are taught to act as human as possible
These two are thrown together when the government announces its intention to cut off the language grant and use the university chimps for radiation research in cancer research. To save his hairy students, Raif flees with them to the African wilderness at Lindas invitation.
Fascinating developments in primate studies unfold, along with the monkeyshines, as the chimps demonstrate their ability
to communicate through Ameslan, the American Sign Language of the Deaf Granville Van Dusen has shared top-billing with several of HoUywoods top stars in a number of outstanding films, but hed never co-starred with chimpanzees before This meant that introductions and a lot of instructions were necessary
Wednesday Evening
Robertson Stars
About 30 actors from the Boston, Mass., area have been cast in Qiarly II, now being filmed in that city. Giff Robertson stars
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1 ^ts and Sounds Of iOCB^gkt k Enough: ' Hol- Abbys nephew, Jeremy Andretti, reluctantly enrolled in high school; Tommy falls in love with a woman tider than he is. and who has a young ion, and the entire Bradford clan litches in to convert the family ga-3ge into an apartment for Susan and he baby. (CLOSED-CAPTIONEDi 60 min)
Starsky & Hutch . QRcal People: Hosts Sarah urcell. John Barbour. Skip Stephen-n and Byron Allen present happy ind humorous aspects of American ife. (60 min) lOED The intrepid Los An-eles police duo of Enos and Turk ake on a modem "fagin ' who mas-erminds a juvenile crime ring. (60 nin)
New York Knickerbockers tasketball: The Knicks vs. the eve-and Cavaliers p Survival Special: Leopard of the ^ild David Niven narrates this true tory of an orphaned leopard that was etumed to the wild after years in aptivity
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an: "Tony's Sister and im" Strange romantic sparks fly when spaced-out Reverend Jim falls for Tony's divorced sister, and Tony s overly protective wrath goes comically unheeded as the divorcee is an Mger participant in the bizarre affair Deration Prime Time: Cijn-
dominium Part II. Barbara Eden XlMerv Griffin Show: Guests in-;lude Englebert Humperdinck. Joan Rivers and Loretta HoUoway.
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GRANVILLE VAN DUSEIN and Linda Gray portray scientists involved in chimpanzee research in The WUd and the Free, a new motion picture-for-television airing Wednesday, Nov. 26 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
.1itute Mother" Arnold develops a iitrong attachment to the Drum-5 Tiond's temporary housekeeper be-ntause she reminik him of his own r lead mother, who was also the house-veeper there.
OQ)T^BS Wednesday Movie: "The Wild and the Free" Linda Gray The comical adventure revolves around two scientists who are thrown together, in spite of their differing ideas, when the government announces its intention to cut off the language grant and use the university chimps for radiation experiments in cancer research (2 hrsi PTL Gub
Cover Story: Adoption: This program looks at the "special needs" of children waiting to be adopted
9:30
Soap: Jessica comes home from the hospital to find her family's hves in chaos as Dutch and Eunice provoke Chester to mayhem by announcing marriage plans PP Facts of Life: The New Girl" After four of the girls get high at a bar and wreck the school van. they are put on probation, hving in cramped quarters above the kitchen and waiting on tables in the cafeteria, where they expenence the jibes of the other girls Conclusion of two part episode
9:45
The TBS Evening News 10:00
OiBVegaS. Love Affair Dan is crushed when he learns that the woman he has fallen deeply in love with is Vegas' most expensive call girl (60 mini
Ten OQock News o Quincy; The Night Killer A young couple discover one of their twins dead in its crib and the mother is charged with homicide, but Quincy sets out to prove that she is not re-' sponsible for the death (60 mini Telefrance-USA Hot Stuff; Resteraunts of .New Orleans: A fast-paced tour of America's most original cuisine 10:30
gMax Morris Meet The Mayors 11:00
8 Jewish Voice
OOOOEDCB News, Weather, Sports ^ M.A.S.H.
^ Maude m Night Gallery 3) Richard Hogue 11:30
n The Ross Bagley Show 006B ABC News NighUine ^ The Odd Couple oo Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson (60 mini
Late Movie: Crisis in .Mid-Air George Peppard stars as .Nick Culver, an air traffic controller considered to be too old for his job (5) Morecambe and Wise
Mary Tyler Moore
Movie: Romanoff and Juliet
John Gavin The president of tiny Concordia, a place that s not easy to find, wants to keep his country that way
ffi PTL Gub
11:50
oecD Love Boat: "Isaacs
Double Standard Isaacs mother takes the cruise to be near him. One More Time A pair of lonely show business veterans love each other, and Ohimpanzeeshines' A jewel stealing monkey rips off a passenger Police Woman; "Sixth Sense Legal technicahties hinder a search by Sgts Bill Crowley and Pepper Anderson for evidence against a man believed responsible for a chain of murders 12:00 ^ Perry Mason
CSJ Late Movie: "Nightcomers Star ring Mario Brando Q) Rockford Files
12:30
oo Tomorrow: With hosts Tom ^yder and Rona Barrett (90 mini C0NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins vs New York Rangers 1:00
QGood News Glu Mission Impossible 1:30
Rex Humbard Gossroads
1:50
Movie: Beyond a
Doubt Dana Andrews agrees to act as a guinea pig for a newspaper publisher, to prove the fallacy of circumstantial evidence m murder cases, and to point out the injustice of capital punishment.
2:00
^ Private Secretary ^Joe Franklin Show ro Medical Center PTLGub
2:30
e The Ross Bagley Show 3:00
(^9 All .Night: The Brotherv
O'Toole " iPart 11 Starring John Astin
3:35
(B Movie: "The Saracens Richard Harrison .Marco, returning from Venice. finds that the Saracen pirates have taken over his castle
4:00
Tbe 700 Club Revival Fires
4:30 Jem FaJwetl
5:30
Q Celebration With Bob Gass M Rat Patrol This Is The Lile
Reasonable A novelist
Thursday Evening
6:00
Backwd O
Aody Griffith Show 0)News Tbr Jokeri Wild Carol Baroett Aad Friends Discovery Of God Dick Cavett
6:30
Paul And Mona ABC Worid .News Tonight ABC Worid News Happy Days Again OjCBS News Tic Tac Dough ABC News Ruff House Bob Newhart Show Crossroads
Crockett's Victory Garden
7:00
Come To The Water .Newlywed Game Sanford & Son Welcome Back Kotter News, Weather, Sports Tic Tac Dough Joker's Wild Bullseye Family Feud Sanford And Son Women's Channel All In The Family Revival Fires 3 Mac.Neil-Lehrer Report
7:30
Zola Levitt Sanford & Son PM Magazine M A S H.
M ASH
All in the Family MA.S.H Face The Music MA.S.H PM Magazine Sports Look Sanford & Son Jerry Falwell Almanac
8:00
8 Missionaries in Action OCBMork & Mindy: Dueling Skates' It's the craziest race on wheels ever when .Mork challenges a
champion roller skater to race down a treacherous mountain in Boulder
gStarsky & Hutch
NBC Thursday Movie: The
Sound of Music " Julie Andrews stars as Marta, a girl who aspires to be a nun but decides to become governess to seven children and wins the heart of their widowed father. Captain von Trapp (repeat, 3 hrsi
8 City That Forgot Christmas Q) The Waltons; With the sheriff minutes from making his arrest. Harley flees again despite John's plea to turn himself into the law Knowing Harley's whereabouts. John persuades the sheriff to give him 24 hours to persuade his fnend to return to jail Conclusion of two part ^sode (60 mini
f9~l New York Islanders Hockey: The Islanders vs the Montreal Canadiens Thursday Night NBA: (DoubleheaderI Indiana vs Washington A.ND Los Angeles vs Golden State
(BTBS Theatre; Anna and the King of Siam Irene Dunne A widow and her .son arrive in Siam to tutor the King s many wives and children, and there is an immediate clash of temperaments between Anna and the ^tistical king
All Creatures Great and Small:
Tristan and James have problems with the women in their lives 8:30
8 Jack Van Impe
Bosom Buddies: (Season Premiere); Tom Hanks and Peter Scholari star in this hilarious comedy about the adventures of two struggling young advertising'men who take up residence by chance and in disguise - in an all-women s hotel
gTBA
This is the Life
9:00
8 The 700 Club
Barney Miller: Comical turmoil engulfs the 12th precinct when a new detective sparks career jealousy in Officer Levitt (5) Men Griffin Show; From Las Vegas guests include Rosemary Clooney and Jerry Van Dyke Q Thursday Movie: "Con
dominium"
OQ)KboU Landing; Sid Fair-gate's reputation is smeared, his children suffer humiliation in school and his car dealership business begins falling apart as he prepares to stand trial for attempted rape on trumped-on charges pressed by a teen-age girl whom he tri to help Conclusion of two part episode (60 mini PTL aub Sneak Previews
9:30
OpiBlts a Living; "Up on the Roof Panic makes the girls funnier than ever when they learn that the hotel beneath them is on fire and that their escape routes are blocked @The Woodwrights Shop; Roy shows slides and film of how he built The Woodwrights Shop'
10:00
20-20: Hugh Downs is the host of this informative news program which covers a variety of current topics. (60 mini
Ten O'clock .News (D IJnda in Wonderland: Linda I>avin stars m this musical-variety special with guests Lynn Redgrave. Anthony Newley and spaial guest star, Ms Lavm's aclor-husband. Ron Leibman (60 mini
FP Planning for Success: A discussion of ways to finance a small business
10:30
O Norman Vincent Peale ^ Newark and Reality ra TBS Evening News Small Business Case Studies 11:00
8 The John Ankerberg Show
News,
Weather, Sports ^M.A.S.H.
^ Maude
Richard Hogue
11:30
11:30
n The Ross Bagiev Show QO ABC News Nightline Odd Couple
QO Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (60 mini QCBS Late Movie; "The Jef-
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fersons Florence's Problem" A life-and-death situation grips the Jef-iersons' household and the first hint of the impending bombshell comes when Florida cleans the house in a way it's never been cleaned before, and. "McMillan & Wife: The Deadly Cure" Rock Hudson Commissioner McMillan is the sole witness to a murder, but lack of evidence casts doubt on whether or not the crime took place
ryj Racing From Yonkers; Harness Racing
SMary Tyler Moore Movie; "Half a Sixpence" Tommy Steele A poorly paid draper's assistant. who shares half a sixpence with his sweetheart, inherits a small fortune ffi PTL aub
11:50
O O 09 Charlie's Angels; "Death on Wheels' Jill becomes the hated star of a roller team when she goes undercover to investigate the "accidental death of a beautiful skater Police Woman; "The Company " When gangland killings begin in the name of Vito Angelo, soon-to-be released from prison. Pepper and Crowley go to work 12:00
^ Hee Haw
^ Late Movie: "Wild Is The Wind " Qj Rockford Files
12:30
oo Tomorrow; With hosts Tom Snyder and Rona Barrett. (90 min) 1:00
n Koimonia
Mission Impossible (B Sports Probe
1:30
gHour Of Power The Story
2:00
23 Private Secretary ^ Joe Franklin Show (g Medical Center iB Movie: "A Matter of Innocence" Hayley Mills A plain, mousey young girl accompanies her aunt on a cruise to Singapore, where an Eurasian gigolo helps her transform herselt into a lovely young woman ffi PTL Oub
2:30
O The Ross Bagley Show
3:00
(339 All Night: "Flamingo Road Starring Jaon Crawford.
4:00
SThe 700 Club Sound Of The Spirit
4:05
(D Movie: Nobodys Perfect"
Doug McOure The men from a submarine rescue vessel steal a Buddha from a shrine and hide it in a cave. Several years later, one of the men tries to return the Buddha, after learning of the bad luck that has occurred since its theft, but finds that putting it back is not so easy.
4:30
Jimmy Swaggart
Marie Will Star
When Marie Osmonds variety series Marie goes on hiatus next summer, shell star in an NBC movie, I Married Wyatt Earp.
Snaday, Nov. 23 1:30 p.m.
Blue Fin; (90 min) 68
3:30
Lawrence of Arabia; (3 hrs, 22 min) 7:00
John Cnrryi Ice Dandng 9:00
Pretty Baby; (mature rituations. language and nudity) (1 hr, 49 min) O 11:00
Hie Happy Hooker: (1 hr, 36 min)
12:45 a.m.
Dracula's Dog: (1 hr, 27 min) O
Monday, Nov. 24 3:30 p.m.
Showtime In Hollywood
5:00
The Tender Warrior: (1 hr, 21 min) O
7:00
Charley Pride: (45 min)
8:00
Lost and Found: (1 hr. 43 min) (B 10:00
The Innocent; (1 hr, 42 min) O
12:00 a.m.
North Dallas Forty 2:00
Showtime In Hollywood
Tuesday, Nov. 25 3:30 p.m.
The Goodbye Girl: (1 hr. 51 min) IS 6:00
Star Crash: (1 hr, 32 min) US 8:00
King Of The Gypsies: (1 hr, 52 min) O
10:00
To Russia With Elton: (1 hr, 17 min)
11:30
French Quarter: (1 hr, 39 min) O
1:30 a.m.
The Goodbye Girl
Wednesday, Nov. 26 3:15 p.m.
Watch Your Step
3:30
John Currys Ice Dandng
5:00
Charley Pride
6:00
The In-Laws; (1 hr, 43 min) (S 8:00
Voices: (1 hr, 45 min) (S 10:00
Main Event: (1 hr, 50 min) US 12:00 a.m.
The Happy Hooker 2:00
John Currys Ice Dandng
Thursday, Nov. 27 1:30 p.m.
Uttle Johnny Jones: (1 hr, 30 min)
3:30
Lost And Fonnd
5:30 Comedy and Magic
7:00
Wayne Newton At The Frontier 8:00
Dont Look Now: (1 hr, 50 min) O 10:00
Biane IV; (30 min)
10:30
And Jastke For All: (2 hn) O 12:30 a.m.
Land of The MlnoUnr: (1 hr, 27 min) e
2:00
Lost And Found
Friday, Nov. 28 3:30 p.m.
The Outlaw: (1 hr, 57 min)
5:30
The Tender Warrior
7:00
Showtime in Hollywood 8:00 The Goodbye Girl
10:00
Tintorera; (1 hr, 30 min) O 11:30
Pretty Baby
1:30 a.m.
Moment By Moment: (1 hr, 45 min) O
Saturday, Nov. 29 1:15 p.m.
Watch Your Step
1:30
Ice Dandng
3:00
To Russia With Elton 5:00
Blue Fin
7:00
Star Crash
9:00
Bloodline: (1 hr 57 min) O 11:00
Bizarre
1:30 a.m.
The Innocent
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EyfwitMH News ActioD Newt S Andy Griffith Show News, Weather, Sports News IDNews The Jokers WUd ABC News
Carol Burnett Ami Friends The King is Coining Dick ivett
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7:00
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**See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage/
EARL
THOMPSON
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I Tk Tac Dough ) UNC-NlchoU )BuUseye _) Basketball: UNC Vs. Nicholk State
I Sanford and Son I Womens Channel I All In The Family I Sound Of The Spirit MacNeil-Lehrer Report 7:30
I The Lesson I Sanford & Son I PM Magarine
IM.A.S.H.
i Hollywood Squares ) AU in the Family j Face The Musk I PM Magazine ) MISL Soccer: St. Louis vs. Philadelphia
ffi Sanford And Son Jimmy Swaggart This Old House 8:00
8 In Touch
O IB Benson: Comedy series starring Robert Guilliaume
gTbe Best of Ed Sullivan Dick Garks Good Old Days: Thirty-four stars and celebrities will take a nostalgic then-and-now look at themselves and their world of the late 1950s and early 60s. (repeat, 2 hrs)
8 Movie: Condominium" Part II New York Knickerbockers Basketball: The Knicks vs the Boston Celtics
ffi Night Gallery ^ Washington Week
8:30
OOCBlm A Big Girl Now: Singles Bar Tired of spending another weekend alone, Diana ventures out to a singles bar, where she runs across a hilarious assortment of men using every pick-up line in the book. ^ The Lesson
^Wall Street Week: Adriaan Schrikker discusses the outlook for stocks in the U.S. and elsewhere.
9:00
8 The 700 Club
O IB ABC Friday Night Movie: The Babysitter Quinn Cummings. A contemporary chiller of seduction and terror in which a charming babysitter infiltrates a family, exploiting each members needs and vulnerabilities. (2 hrs)
(X)Merv Griffin Show; Guests include Liberace, Yamell & Scott, Gary Shandling, Karen Akers, and Fernandez.
OID Dukes of Hazurd: Comedy-adventure series starring Tom Wopat and John Schneider. (60 min)
IB Atlanta Hawks Basketball: Atlanta vs. Milwaukee Bucks PTL Gub
^Porches: Segments include a mountain festival in Cullowhee and an intense look at Vietnam War vetff-ans at Victory House in Fayetteville. 9:30
m Sports Probe TBA
10:00
(5) Ten Oclock News
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QO^'BC Magazine; David Brinkley is the host of this weekly senes which offers a colorful blend of current news stories, topical reports and ^files. (60 min)
0 03 Dallas; As Ewing Oil's new president, Bobby finds the power intoxicating, which promotes apprehension in both and Pamela and J R but for different reasons (60 min)
College Basketball: Great Alaskan Shootout @ Cosmos
10:30 Richard Hogue New York Report 11:00
8 Dan Griffin
OOOOIDIBNewt,
Weather, Sports
mM.A.S.H.
Maude
1 ^ Richard Hogue
IB Soundstage: Dr. Hook and Shel Silverstein perform
11:15
(B TBS Evening News
11:30
8 The Ross Bagley Show (BT'ridays: Tonight's musical guest is Tom Petty and the Heart-breakers. (repeat. 60 min) n Dance Fever nn The Odd Couple OO Tonight iow: With Johnny Carson and guest Jim Stafford. (60 min)
Movie: The Next Man Sean Connery stars as the Saudi Arabian Minister of State whose controversial peace plan makes him a target for an international terrorist
^ Morecambe and Wise yi Mary Tyler Moore PTLGub
12:00
0 Solid Gold Perry Mason
Lale Movie: "Cry of The City " Starring Victor Mature Q) Friday Late Show: The Bastard. Part 11 Starring Andrew Stevens & Patricia Neal
12:15
White Zombie" Bela Lugosi Zombies rob graves and take the bodies to a sugar mill, where they work around the clock grinding sugar canc for the mad white zombie.
12:30
8Gunsmoke
Ol^ldni^t Special; Program offering a variety of contemporary music with announcer Wolfman Jack. (90 min)
(B The Friday Night Thrillers; The Next Victim Carroll Baker 1:00
30 Minutes With Father Manning AU Night Movie I: Blackwell's Island' John Garfield. Reporter gets sentenced to prison to get story on corruption and to look for fiance's brother murderer.
All Night At The Movies: Law of the Saddle": Case of the Star Gazer; Lone Rider Crosses the Rio " and "Don't Bet On It"
1:30
Jimmy Swaggart Zola Levitt 1:45
(B Movie; The Clouded Yellow Jean Simmons. A ex-secret service man helps a girl framed for murder to elude the police and search for the real killer
2:00
^ Joe Franklin Show ffi PTL Gub
2:30
The Ross Bagley Show All Night Movie II: The Spanish Main" Swashbuckling piracy in the days of the 17th century A venturer rescues beautiful girl from a villainous nobleman.
3:00
3] 9 All Night; The .McConnell Story" iPart I)
3:40
ffi Movie: Across the Bridge Rod Steiger Every hand is against a man
i 11 I 1 11 rhoCU%Mbdvw Ck*wilt IM t vftMkliy. KMMbwtP (HM-TV 9
Dr. Brothers Tells Why
NOSTALGIC EVENT - Appropriately costumed in her bobby sox, Annette Funkello will be a host of the two-hour Big Event presentation, "Dick Clarks Good 01 Days: From Bobby Sox to Bikinis,' a nostalgic look at the late SOs and early 60s, on Friday, Nov. 28 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
on the run. and even millions of dollars can't save his life 4:00
8 The 700 Club Jesus Is The Answer
4:30
(5) All Night Movie III: Three Secrets" Patricia Neal When mountain plane crash traps their men, three women, strangers to each other, find their deepest secrets are a shared tragedy
ffi Jack Van Impe 5:00
ffi Zola Levitt Live
5:30
gPhil Arms Presents Richard Hogue
5:40
w World at Large
Coburn Co-Stars
James Coburn has been signed to co-star with Albert Finney and Susan Dey in "Looker," a drama for Warner Bros.
CYibums been cast as the films principal antagonist. The character owns a giant conglomerate whose experiments in mind control via television commercials triggers a chain of bizarre murders.
Grammy A mirds
The 23rd Annual Grammys Awards Show will be telecast Feb. 25, from the stage of New Yorks Radio City Music Hall, Performances by nominees and the presentations of Grammys to recipients by other leading figures in the recording field will be featured.
Flowers For All Occasions
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Why do people look back at the good or days
Dr Joyce Brothers, noted psychologist and TV personality, has a logical explanation
We look back at the good old days for the security we need in these tense times, she said "Its like going over our baby pictures - to assure us we have roots and an identity.
Dr Brothers voices her thoughts during "Dick CHarks Good or Days: From Bobby Sox to Bikinis, to be telecast on NBC Friday, Nov 28 (8-10 p m i The special, hosted by Annette Funicello and Frankie Avalon, recalls the nostalgic warmth of the late 50s and early 60s Over thirty stars and celebrities participate in a then-and-now look at themselves and the period its fads, fashions and music "The period of the late fifties and early sixties was like a calm before the storm, says Dr Brothers in an interview on the show with Avalon "We were taking our first tentative steps toward the sexual revolution. This was evident in our fashions Women began exposing more of their bodies on the beach The bikini became popular and the man in the gray flannel suit began wearing a pink shirt
The latter, she explained, was the result of TV, because male TV stars wore colored shirts rather than white for technical reasons.
This gave other men permission to start wearing more colorful clothing, she said.
Dr. Brothers singled out Elvis Presley and President Dwight Eisenhower as the two people most representative of the forces at odds in the good ol days Dee representing stability and security; Elvis, rebellion and change.
Highlights of the special include an opening beach party production number reminiscent of the period; a fads and fashions montage; and a nostalgia quiz
Heres to the Good 01 Days..
involving a look at TV kid stars as they were then and how they are now
^ Among the stars featured are Edd Kookie' Byrnes, Freddie Cannon, Joey Dee, Bo Diddley, Dion. Fabian and Connie Francis Also. Lesley Gore. The Kingston Trio, Robert Klien, Anne Meara, .Martha Reeves and The Vandelles
Havp key Rolos
.Marsha Mason, Kristy McNichol, James Coco. Joan Hackett and David Dukes have key roles in Neil Simons new film, Only When I Laugh
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Sports This Week
Sunday, Nov. 23 11:00 a.m.
(g CoDege FooUmU: Notie Dame vs. Air Force
12:00 p.m.
O CaroUaa Football Show
12:30
Collefe Football N UNC Coaches Show NR N Q) NR Today 1:00 NRFootbaO
NR Football: Chicago>At-lanta
1:30
ODahe FootballN 2:00
OSoatbcri Sportsmaa 4:00
Q UNC Coaches Show Basketball QQ)NR FootbaU: Washington-Dallas
5:00
OUNC-W Basketball 6:00
fB The Best of Georgia Championship Wrestll^
7:00
Sportsprobe
7:30
Hockey: Vancouver
Canucks vs. New York Rangers
10:30
(D Lets Go To The Baca 11:00
Football Highlights: ECU vs. NC SUte
11:30
O ^ Eniory Show (ECU FootbaU)
12:30 a.m.
(College Footbdl: USC vs UCU
Monday, Nov. 24 7:30 p.m.
IB Ohio State FootbaU: Ohio SUte vs. Michagan
9:00
OOiBABC Monday Ni^t FootbaU: The Los Angeles Rams at the New Orleans Saints. (2 hrs, 45 mln)
11:30
IB Ohio SUte FootbaU: Ohio SUte vs. Michigan
12:35 a.m.
IB CoUcge FootbaU N (1 Day DB)
Tuesday, Nov. 25 7:30 p.m.
IBSporU Look
8:00
IBCoUege FootbaU: Wild Card Game
IB AtlanU Hawks BasketbaU: Atlan-U vs. Portland Trailblazers
12:00 a.m.
^ Racing From Yonken IB Wild Card FootbaU
Wednesday, Nov. 26
7:30 p.m.
IB NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins vs. New York Rangers IB AtlanU Hawks Basketball: Atlanta vs. Indiana Pacers
8:00
(D New York Knickerbockers Basketball: The Knicks vs the Cleveland Cavaliers
12:30 .m.
IB NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins vs. New York Rangers
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oo NR FootbaU: Seattle-Dallas 7:30
IB Sports Look
8:00
CD New York Islanders Hockey: The
Islanders vs. the Montreal Canadiens IBThnrsday Night NBA: <( Doubleheader) Indiana vs. Washington AND Los Angeles vs. Golden SUte
11:30
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1:00 a.m.
IB Sports Probe
Friday, Nov. 28 1:00 p.m.
OO IB NCAA FootbaU: Pittsburgh-Penn SUte
7:00 p.m.
0) BasketbaU: UNC Vs. Nicholls SUte
7:30
IB MISL Soccer: St Louis vs. Philadelphia
8:00
CD New York Knicherbockers Basketball; The Knicks vs. the Boston Celtics
9:00
IB AtlanU Hawks Basketball; Atlan-U vs. Milwaukee Bucks
9:30
IP Sports Probe
n Daily Renactor. GreanvlUe, N C - Sunday November 23. UlO-TV-ll
Payton Is Eighth Runner
- Saturday, Nov. 29 10:00 a.m.
IB Cycle America 11:00
IB Jimmy Houston Outdoors 11:30
IB Pirate Game Plan 12:00 p.m. 006BNCAA FootbaU; Army-Navy
IB World League Wrestling 1:00
IB Fishin With Mike And Larry 1:30
IB Championship WrestUng 3:45
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4:00
o Southern Sportsman 4*11)
8 WrestUng
CBS Sports Spectacular
5:00
Soccer Made In Germany
5:53
w Coosa Scoreboard 6:00
Racing From Aqueduct Raceway Georgia Championship Wrestling
I 6:30
(DThe Ray Perkins
7:00
8 UNC Vs. Georgetown
The Chicago Bears seem to always have exciting running tucks, and Walter Payton is no exception His prowess as a running back is attested to by the fact he is already the eighth leading rusher in NFL history in his sixth year as a pro
Thursday., Nov 27 at 12:30 pm. on CBS-TV, Payton will display his considerable talents against the Detriot Lions and another great running back, Billy Sims.
The Payton and Sims clash will rank among one of the top running back duels in the annals of professional football. It will rival the days when Paul Homung and Jim Brown dueled for the Packers and the Browns respectively.
Some of the records Payton has set should st^y in the record books for some time.
Of course this is another year, and the opposition has been tough on the Jackson State product
Several weeks ago. he was held to, only 27 yards rushing, something that just doesn't happen to Walter Payton Two weeks ago he got his touch back and rushed for 170 yards against the Redskins and ex-Bears Coach Jack Pardee Payton also caught a touchdown pass in the game The great pass catching ability of Payton makes him doubly dangerous to defensive teams When he lines up behind the center, its bad if he takes a handoff, and its bad when he suddenly darts out of the backfield for a pass from quarterback Vince Evans The quarterback situation should help Payton as the NFL
season winds down Vince Evans is firmly established as the top quarterback now, after a stretch when the Bears used three different quarterbacks trying to find the right combination Another asset Payton has is in the form of another player. Payton has always rushed better when he had Roland Harper blocking for him from the fullback slot
Mad So. G
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8:00
(D New York Rangers Hockey; The Rangers vs. the Pittsburgh Penguins IP Football Saturday On TBS
9:00
IB College Basketball; Notre Dame at UCLA
11:00 (B Professional Boxing
11:30
n Mid AUantic Wrestling ^Harness Raring From Yonkers Raceway
12:00 a.m. n Evangel Football Championship Wrestling
12:30
o Worid Wide Wrestling
Sunday, Nov. 23 11:00 a.m.
College Football; Air Force-Notre Dame
7:00 p.m.
Sportsprobe
7:30
NHL Hockey: Vancouver Canucks-N Y Rangers
12:30 a.m.
CoUege Football: USC-UCLA (Tentative)
Monday, Nov. 24 7:30 p.m.
Ohio State Football. Ohio State-Mich-igan
9:30
Football: Air Force-Notre Dame 11:30
Football; Ohio State-.Michigan
Tuesday, Nov, 25 7:30 p.m.
Sports Look
8:00
College Football; Wild Card Game 12:00 a.m.
Wild Card Football (Repeat)
Wednesday, Nov. 26 7:30 p.m.
NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins-N Y Rangers
12:30 a.m.
NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins-N Y Rangers (Repeat)
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Friday, Nov. 28 7:30 p.m.
.MISL Soccer: St Louis-Philadelphia
9:30
Sportsprobe
10:00
College Basketball: Great Alaskan Shootout'
Saturday, Nov. 29 5:00 p.m.
College Basketball: Great Alaskan Shootout'' (Doubleheader)
9:00
College Basketball; Notre Dame-UCLA
11:00 Professional Boxing
1:30 a.m.
Sportsprobe
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6:00
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Raring From Aquedurt Raceway Eyewitness News Georgia Giampionsbip Wrestling The Lundstroms Sneak Previews
6:30
NBC NighUy News CBS News The Ray Perkins Rellectipns Signs Of The Times ^ This Old House
7:00
The Blackwood Brothers Hee Haw Action News S Welcome Back Hotter Wild Kingdom Lawrence Welk L^C Vs. Georgetown Battlestar Galartira Hee Haw ^ Wrestling Kenneth Copeland Once Upon a Classic
7:30
The Lundstroms Aware
M.A.S.H.
That's the Way It Is Crockett's Victory Garden 8:00
8 Best of the 700 Club
Breaking Away: (Premiere): A delightful and warm com-edy-drama about four high school buddies in a small college town who find strength, unity and high jinks in combatting the visiting university students Shaun Cassidy stars i60 mini (5) Movies to Remember: Freud Montgomery Clift Based on the life of Sigmund Freud as a young Viennese doctor who formulates new theories while studying with a doctor who has experimented with hypnosis
OO Barbara MandreU and the Mandrell Sisters: Barbara. Louise and Irlene .Mandrell will be joined by guests Andrae Crouch and Truck Shackles and the Texas Critters ifive musical Krofft puppets and a dogi (60 mini
(5) New York Rangers Hockey : The
Rangers vs the Pittsburgh Penguins (QDWKRP In Oncinnati: Andy Herb and Mr Carlton make an ill-fated journey from Cincinnati to Daytona in hopes of impressing Vickey Vaughn Vickey. portrayed by Dr Joyce Brothers, who will make a special appearance, in landing her prestigious Jeans account m Football Saturday On TBS Zola Levitt Live Bluegrass Family Style: The final program features the .McLain Family, The Ramsey Boys and Scottish dancers from Kentuckv 8:30
(D Tim Conway: Tims special guests tonight Carol Burnett and Harvey Korman 00 Gospel Singing Jubilee9:00
00(0 Love Boat: (apt Stub-ing s womanizing brother boards the ship to marry his wealthy fiancee but may have a change of heart when he rekindles a romance with a former flame Vicki is disappointed when her favorite TV hero accompanied by his agent isn t the macho man she expected. and a woman kleptomanic tries to steal the heart of a psychiatrist (60 mini
OO -'^BC Saturday Movie: The Secret War of Jackie's Girls' Mariette Hartley Story revolves around a World War II squad of female flyers who fly machines on both sides of the German lines (2 hrs) O Q) ^ BS Special Movie: Desperate Voyage' Christopher Plummer stars as a corrupt modern-day pirate in this drama about hijacking on the high seas (2 hrsi
W College Basketball: .Notre DamePikes Peek
HOLLYWOOD - Even-tempered JOH.N DENVER flew into a near uncontrollable rage when he heard the song on MONTY PYTHONS newest comedy album titled "AND NOW FOR THE SOUND OF JOHN DENVER BEING STRANGLED." As if that's* not enough, background music for the jibe is his hit ANNIE" song. You can expect a law suit that's a sure bet' Speaking of law suits . ELTON JOHNS neighbor in LA is hopping mad over the huge barbed wire fence the little guy has built to divide their properties and is suing for a whopping amount $600,000. no less CHERYL LADD will probably spend her hiatus from "CHARLIES .ANGELS toiling away in her first feature film -a suspense thriller titled LINKS She's not given a definite yes, but it's expected momentarily CARY GRANT wasn't upset over being portrayed as SOPHIA LORENS also-ran suitor in her recent TV film: I thought she treated it with very good taste. 1 was flattered." he commented. But his reaction to CHEVY CHASEs oh! so-naughty insinuations on an edition of TOM SNYDERs "TOMORROW show a couple of weeks ago was far from pleasant.
Get ready to take a second look when the new flick, CONTINTNEAL DIVIDE," hits the big screen Yes, its JOHN BELUSHI starring opposite BLAIR BROWN. But its a different Belushi than the one you remember as a regular on SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE. He's lost 40 pounds and looks at least 10 years younger, thanks to a strict diet and strenuous daily workouts with a professional trainer JEFFERSON STARSHIP fans continue to bite their, nails because of the severe stroke the groups leader, PAUL KANTNER, had a while back. The 39-year-old musician is still listed in serious but stable condition.
Theres such a constant turnover among the cast of TVs daytime dramas that its hard to keep up with who's leaving what show. One of the latest 'exits is EIXEN HOLLY, whos been a regular on ONE LIFE TO LIVE" for 12 years (She played Carla Scott.)
Another 'daytime defection this one from "THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS - JOHN McCOOK, did a double-take during a performance of his play, PERFECTLY FRANK, when he looked out into the audience and saw his ex JULIET PROWSE applauding wildly. So .who says divorce cant be pleasant!
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^That Great Ameriran Gospel Sound; Tennessee Ernie Ford is joined by special guest Della Reese and some of the top names in gospel music
9:30
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10:00
8 Rock Church
0(0 Fantasy Island: With Affection. Jack the Ripper Mr
Roarke has to deal with terrifying reality when he defends a guest from another guest out of the past (60 mini Ten Oaock News TBS Evening News10:30
^ Black Reflections ,
Apple Polishers |
^ Matinee at the Bijou; Sub
marine Alert" (19431 11:00
8 Zola Levitt
0000(D(D News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple The Benny Hill Show ^ Professional Boxing Dick Maurice And Co.
Rise And Be Healed11:30
n Richard Hogue If Solid Gold O Mid Aantic Wrestling Metromedia Movie; 'Plymouth Adventure" Spencer Tracy Voyage of the Mayflower and the love story of Priscilla and John Alden eo NBC Saturday Night Live: Comedy and music live from the NBC-TV studios in New York City (90 mini
n Jack Van Impe
^Harness Racing From Yonkers
Raceway
(n .Million Dollar Movie (0WII Cs Red Eye Cinema: A New Leaf" Walter Matthau & B.S. I Love You ' Gary Burghoff Jack Van Impe 12:00 Evangel Football .Solid Gold '
Championship Wrestling Rock Concert Billy James Hargis12:30
8 World Wide Wrestling Chiller Theatre: It Came From Outer Space' Richard Carlson Kroeze Brothers 1:00 The 700 Club Sha Na Na diristopher Closeup
Late Movie: Snow Creature"
Starring Paul Langton.
(3 Fright Night: "Beasf of the Dead " Starring John Ashley. ^ ffiOubPTL1:30
(5) All Night Movie 1: The Iron Major' Robert Ryan. Life story of Frank Cavanaugh, outstanding American, top flight football coach and WWI hero
Sports Probe S Movie: Brother Rat " Ronald Reagan A gay. action-filled version of the hit Broadway play about the lives of three V.M.I. seniors and their romances2:00
Westbrook Hospital PTL Oub2:30
e The Lesson
3:00 n Rex Humbard
AU Night Movie II; The Racket Robert Mitchum When racketeer has political candidate stool pigeon" killed, he is double-crossed by his own men.
(J) 9 All Night: Ski Fever" (Part I) Starring Martin Milner3:25
Movie: Desperate Journey Ronald Reagan. American pilots, downed over Germany, outwit the Gestapo and escape across the continent with the aid of a German girl.
andLuxurious Camel Hair
To own a Camel Hair sport coat is to appreciate the true meaning of luxurious fabrics. Woven of 100% soft camel hair and detailed with patch flap pockets and leather buttons, this beautiful coat is a fine addition for any war drobe. $185.
At all of our fine stores
>f^an\
MENS WEARDowntown Greenville Carolina East Mall and now at Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount, N.C.
I
ISale Starts Mon., Nov. 24, Ends Sat., Nov. 29 1
unlcM otbcrwke indicatedDAYS
Sears Pricing Policy...If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase though not reduced, is an exceptional value
ISTMAS Sale!
r..'
Moat items at reduced prices7 OFF!
..
CkMisses Velour Top Pantsuits
SEARSSUPER VAiUE
i
Solids and color spliced combination tops with coordinating solid pants
Long sleeve tops of cotton and polyester
Polyester knit pants
Misses' sizes
Regular $26 Half-Size pantsuits ........18.99
\Junior Velour Dresses
V
V
SEARS
SUPER
VALUE
1
Celanese Arnel triacetate and nylon or polyester and cotton
A variety of necklines and long or short sleeve styles , * Junior sizes
\/-
Nightwear with a Touch of Smocking!
Reg. $14, Gown; Reg. $15. P.J.s
Reg. $23 Fleece Robe
I:-
Choose sleek nylon gowns and pajamas in delicate shades of pink, blue or mint, then top them off with a fleecy robe of Amel triacetate and nylon in coordinating tones of spruce green, rose or deep blue. All are styled with deeply puffed smocking. Long gown, in 2 styles. Long pajamas sizes XS-L. Fleece robes, sizes S-L. Thru Nov. 26.
.ti
r V-,
Ask About Scars Credit Plans
I'
Sears
Where America shops for Value
XAM. UOCBUCK AND CO.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE SUPPLEMENT TO: ASHEVILLE CiUien & Times COLUMBIA Siate & Record DURHAM Herald & Sun FAYETTEVILLE
Times & Observer GREENSBORO Dailv News * Record GREENVILLE. S.C. News & Piedmont RALEIGH Neujs & Observer SPARTANBURG Herald & Journal WILMINGTON Sior News WINSTON-SALEM Journal & Sentinel ANDERSON Indepen dent & Dailyi Mail BRISTOL Herald Couner & Virginia Tennessean BURLINGTON Times News CONCORD Tribune DANVILLE Register & Bee RXIRENCE Morning News* GASTONIA Gazette GOLDSBORO News Argus GREENVILLE. N.C. Reflector HIGH POINT Enterprise JACKSONVILLE Dailft News JOHNSON CITY Press & Chronicle KANNAPOUS Doi/y In dependent KINGSPCMIT Times & News* LYNCHBURG News & Daily Advance * MYRTLE BEACH Sun News ROANOKE Times & World News * ROCK HIU Herald * ROCKY MOUNT Telegram
^SAVE 20% to 25%
Regular $8.99
OtiMial I Mns*d PrmliM I
SAVE 20%!
Boys NFL Award Jackets
Keep him warm while he cheers in this heavyweight award jacket with authentic team colors and emblems. Bigger boys' sizes 8-16.
522.99 Uttle Boys Sizes 17.99
53.99 NFL Knit Hat 3.19
Regular S24.99
More NFL Savings!
SAVE 20%! Boys NFL Vest
Regular $19.99 15
SAVE 20% I Boys NFL Parka
Regular $39.99 31
\
SAVE 20%! Big Boys Jersey
Regular $9.99 7^^
SAVE 20%! NFL Sweatshirt
Regular $8.99
71
$6.99 Little Boys' 5.59
SAVE *2
Sears Best-Selling Winnie-the-Pooh Grow Sleeper for Toddlers and Juveniles
6.
from Winnie-the-Pooh... juveniies
and toddlers grow sleepers of Cordelan matrix and polyester or 100% polyester. Toddlers S-4T have 2 rows of Grip-per snap fasteners; Juveniles sizes 4-8 have extra long top for growth.
SAVE 25%! $12.99 Winnie-the-Pooh
Blanket Sleeper, Juvenile...............9.69
SAVE 20%! $10.99 Winnie-the-Pooh Blanket Sleeper, Toddler...............,. 8.79
SAVE 20%! SAVE 20%!
Bigger Boys NFL Pajamas Bigger Girls Gowns
Regular $9.99
799
0 pair
Regular $9.99
799
0 each
SAVE 25%! NFL Jogging Suit
Regular $25.99 19
SAVE 25%! Boys NFL Robe
Regular $11.99
$9.99 Little boy's robe 7.99
Your choice of polyester jersey knit or brushed polyester flannel styles in both little and bigger boy's sizes. NFL emblem on front. Rib knit trim. Sizes 8-18.
$8.99 Little Boys Sizes 3-6x..............7.19
Made of soft Celanese Fortrel polyester knit flannel. Machine washable, tumble dry. Long sleeves with elasticized wrists. Sizes 7-14.
$11.99 Sunny Bunch Footed PJs........9.59
$12.99 Sunny Bunch"^ Blanket Sleeper .. . 10.39
NOW SAVE *8!
Mens Glove Leather Work Shoes!
Spice Tan Oxford
Regular $29.99
21
Check these Features:
Soft, rugged spice tan glove leather upper
Non-marking rubber sole resists oil
Goodyear welt construction
Steel shank provides firm arch support
Cushioned insole and padded collar
2499
29** 25**
B. Regular $32.99 6-in. Spice Tan Shoe.................
C. Regular $37.99 Spice Tan Boot, 8-in.................
Not Shown:
Regular $33.99 Steel Toe Spice Tan shoe.........
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
In our Shoe Department
SAVE *200!
on Canterbury 8-ft. Slate Bed Pool Table
3/4-ia. thick ovenixe Slate Bed
SAVE *20-*30
10-Speed and 3-Speed Bikes!
Pool tablea deluxed and aaaembled at additional coot
6-in. wide SoUd Wood RaUa
Regular $999.99
799*
Regular $109.99
A. 10*Speed with Caliper Brakes
26-in. bikes for men and women. Has dual brake levers for smooth stops from touring or racing position. Padded saddle, more!
$119.99,27-in. lO^jpeed 99.99
B. 3-Speed with Dual Braking System
Regular $129.99
For men and women. Has built-in rear coaster brake. Rear carrier, chrome-plated steel rims,
each
Steel beam frame system with solid wood croas-supports
Enliven the holidays with a friendly game of pool! Molded rubber cushions with canvas backing provides consistent rebounds. 16-oz. wool/nylon blend cloth for wear and playability!
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE 50! 3-in-l Table
SAVE70! * Briarwood IV Table
Regular $299.99
249
Regular $469.99
399
Has top that reverses for card playing or for dining. Rebound pool accessories included.
8-ft. table has 5-in. thick honeycomb bed with wool and nylon bed cloth. Ball return.
SAVE 200!
Cambridge 8.ft. Table
Regular $1199.99
999*
1-in. slate bed with all steel frame and 9-in. side beams. 6-in. wide rails.
$10 OFF BMX-look Bike Regular $54.99 44
16-in. bike converts easily from boys to girls bike.
$10 OFF Sugar N Spice Regular $64.99 54
2 rear vinyl baskets. Detachable training wheels.
SAVE 70 on Sears Best
Corrector^ Typewriter
269
Regular
$339.99
Corrects errors in just 3 quick steps! Fully powered keyboard. Power return key.
Not available in Rock Hill, Shelby, Greenville, N.C., Florence
SAVE $10 on this
Dartboard with Cabinet
24
Birch color cabinet. Includes 6 darts. A great Christmas gift!
Net not included Partially assembled
Iurtiully wmbled
Pool Table Accessory Kit
Sears Low Price
99
Includes cast phenolic balls, two cues, rack, rules, more!
SAVE 20!
Table Tennis Table
Regular $109.99
89
Polyester sealed 3/4-in. thick Dynaply^'^ top. 90 playback. Cradle-style table tennis table 64.99
Accessory kit 14.99
All Mens Fashion Jeans
25% OFF!
Fashion Denim and Corduroy Jeans...Our jeans dont just look good, they fit! All cotton or cotton and polyester blend jeans in denim or corduroy in both trim and regular fit sizes. Choose from an assortment of pocket treatments. Sale ends Nov. 26.
SAVE 1! per pkg. of Mens Polyester
and Cotton Underwear ^
Regular $6.99
K99
Pkg. of 3, T-shirt, V-neck, Boxers
Regular $5.99
Kodel polyester and combed cotton underwear. San-forknit^''^ to help control shrinkage and retain shape for comfort and fit. Choose from T-shirt, A-shirt, V-neck shirts, boxers or briefs.
SAVE 37%! Mens comfortable hosiery has cushion sole. Crew length casual socks are Orion acrylic and stretch nylon. Reg. $1.59 ............................... 99* pair
499
T pkg
of 3 A-shirt, brief
Ship-a-Gift this Christmas!
Now you'can Ship a Gift order almost anywhere Just call Sears before Dec. 1. And its so easy to order from our big 14 page holiday selection of quality food gifts in the Christmas Wish Book. Just say Charge it!
100 150
SAVE 70!
SAVJ
ICE MAKER on th
Electric Ranges with Self-Cleaning Ovens
Kenmore All-Frostless 19.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator
2-Speedv 5-( and 4-Se
YOUR
CHOICE
40095
Regular
$569
*499
Washer, Reg. $359.95'
CLOSEOUTl Smooth-Top Deluxe Range was $649.95, Spring 1979. Automatic self-cleaning oven and easy to wipe clean ceramic cooktop! Black glass backguard and oven door, Visi-Bake window. Fluorescent worklight. While quantities last.
Dryer, Reg. $269.95
End messy defrosting jobs forever! Packages will stay readable, frost-free. Open the door to a bucket of ice! Refills automatically. No trays to fill, water to spill. Icemaker hook-up to water is optional and extra.
Washer. Washes delicate fi eludes permanent press, n levels, 3 water temperature
Automatic Delay-Start, Regular $599.95, cook and off oven. Black glass with Visi-Bake window. Easy to clean porcelain-enameled cooktop, self cleaning oven. White, 30-in.
Range and Dryer Cords Extra
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Dryer. Cotton sturdy, ] knit/delicate settings. 2 tern duty motor.
SEARS
APPLIANCES
NATIONWIDE
SEARS SERVICE
91791
Sears Mainteni Tomorrows And
10058
69021
^150 OFF! *30 OFF! *50 OFF!
Automatic Oven 30-in. Electric Range
Compact 5.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer
Was S449.95 Sept., 1980
299^
Regular $249
219
Roomy 19.1 cu. ft. Frostless Side-by-Side
499
Dual
Agitai
Regular $549.95
Regular
$399.95
CLOSEOUT! Delay-start cook and off oven has removable black glass door. Visi-Bake window. Lift-up cooktop gives access for cleaning. White.
Space-saving cabinet with thinwall foam insulation. Attractive walnut-grained vinyl lid is counterbalanced^ opens at a touch. Clean-back design. Great buy!
Huge 12.76 cu. ft. refrigerator. 6.35 cu. ft. freezer never needs defrosting! Door shelves for lots of extra storage. Full-size crisper. Dyna-White finish.
Large-capacity wa levels. 5 water t Dual Action agi
While Quantities Last!
Sale ends November 26
Sale ends November 26
Each
IIS
PLIANCE
SAVE 150! SAVE 100!
69601
Console Color TV
I
with Remote Control
Big-Screen Color TV with Remote Control
E 110
is Pair!
-Cycle Washer letting Dryer
299
219
e fabrics and knits with gentle care. In-, normal, pre-wash cycles, too. 3 water ures. White.
, permanent press, air only or emperatures, timed termination. Heavy-
mance Agreement Lets You Buy s Service at Todays Prices... id Sears is Nationwide
Regular
$899.95
749*
Regular
$549.95
44995
Big 25-in. diag. meas, picture! Remote control to change channels, turn on/off, adjust voluume from your chair. Channel Touch channel selection.
Enjoy convenient remote control! Plus, fast Sensor Scan channel selection and reliable electronic tuning. Has in-line picture tube and solid-state chassis, 19-in. diag. meas, picture
Regular $219.95
SAVE *60!
Power-Mate 2.5-HP Canister Vacuum
159*
Powerful motor of 2.5-HP (peak), .95-HP VCMA, 136 air power. Beater-bar brush helps to get out embedded dirt. Dual edge cleaning gets close to wall, corners.
20721
) OFF! *90 OFF!al-Action^ ator WasherTable-Top Color TV has Electronic Tuner
91824*60 OFF!Stereo with Cassette or 8-Track Player20 OFF!Power-Spray Carpet Cleaner
329
has 6 cycles, 5 water rature combinations.
Regular $489.95
399
YOUR CHOICE, Reg. $219.95
159S?
Regular $149.95
129
Has 19-in. diag. measure picture. Reliable Record, play your own cassette tapes! Sprays hot cleaning solution into carpet and
electronic tuner with pushbutton channel AM/FM/FM stereo receiver has easy slide- machines powerful suction motor immediate-
selector. Adjustable One-Button Color and rule tuning. System has full-size record ly vacuums up liquid and dirt. Simple to
Light Sensor. Save $90! - changer and two speakers. operate, convenient!
f the advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
*150
SAVE *70!
OFF!
ICE MAKER onth
Electric Ranges with Self-Cleaning Ovens
Kenmore All-Frostless
I
19.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator
2-Speed, 5-i and 4-Se
YOUR
CHOICE
4Q95
JLtJtJ
Regular
$569
Washer, Reg. $359.95
CLOSEOUT! Smooth-Top Deluxe Range was $649.95, Spring 1979. Automatic self-cleaning oven and easy to wipe clean ceramic cooktop! Black glass backguard and oven door, Visi-Bake window. Fluorescent worklight. While quantities last.
Dryer, Reg. $269.95
End messy defrosting jobs forever! Packages will stay readable, frost-free. Open the door to a bucket of ice! Refills automatically. No trays to fill, water to spill. Icemaker hook-up to water is optional and extra.
Washer, Washes delicate f eludes permanent press, r levels, 3 water temperatur
Automatic Delay-Start, Regular $599.95, cook and off oven. Black glass with Visi-Bake window. Easy to clean porcelain-enameled cooktop, self cleaning oven. White, 30-in.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Dryer. Cotton sturdy, knit/delicate settings. 2 ten duty motor.
Range and Dryer Cords Extra
SEARS _ APPLIANCES jJQP
NATIONWIDE
SI 'B
SEARS SERVICE
Sears Mainten Tomorrows And
*150 OFF! *30 OFF! *50 OFF!
Automatic Oven 30-in. Electric Range
Compact 5.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer
Was $449.95 Sept., 1980
299^
Regular $249
*219
Roomy 19.1 cu. ft. Frostless Side-by-Side
49995
Dua
Agita
Regular $549.95
Regular
$399.95
CLOSEOUT! Delay-start cook and off oven has removable black glass door. Visi-Bake window. Lift-up cooktop gives access for cleaning. White.
Space-saving cabinet with thinwall foam insulation. Attractive walnut-grained vinyl lid is counterbalanced, opens at a touch. Clean-,back design. Great buy!
Huge 12.76 cu. ft. refrigerator. 6.35 cu. ft. freezer never needs defrosting! Door shelves for lots of extra storage. Full-size crisper. Dyna-White finish.
Large-capacity wi levels. 5 water Dual Action ag
While Quantiti^ Last!
Sale ends November 26
Sale ends November 26
Each
<i
HOME
PLI^NCE
SAVE 150! SAVE 100!
69601
Console Color TV with Remote Control
Big-Screen Color TV with Remote Control
E 110
lis Pair!
i-Cycle Washer Setting Dryer
299
219
e fabrics and knits with gentle care. In-, normal, pre-wash cycles, too. 3 water ,ures. White.
, permanent press, air only or . emperatures, timed termination. Heavy-
enance Agreement Lets You Buy ^s Service at Todays Prices... nd Sears is Nationwide
Regular
$899.95
749*
Regular
$549.95
44995
Big 25-in. diag. meas, picture! Remote control to change channels, turn on/off, adjust voluume from your chair. Channel Touch channel selection. '
Enjoy convenient remote control! Plus, fast Sensor Scan channel selection and reliable electronic tuning. Has in-line picture tube and solid-state chassis. 19-in. diag. meas, picture
Regular $219.95
SAVE *60!
Power-Mate 2.5-HP Canister Vacuum
159*
Powerful motor of 2.5-HP (peak), .95-HP VCMA, 136 air power. Beater-bar brush helps to get out embedded dirt. Dual edge cleaning gets close to wall, corners.
91824
207215 OFF! *90 OFF! *60 OFF! *20 OFF!lal-Action tator WasherTable-Top Color TV has Electronic TunerStereo with Cassette or 8-Track PlayerPower-Spray Carpet Cleaner
329
er has 6 cycles, 5 water iperature combinations.
Regular $489.95
399*'
YOUR CHOICE. Reg. $219.95
1591'
Regular $149.95
129
Has 19-in. diag. measure picture. Reliable electronic tuner with pushbutton channel selector. Adjustable One-Button Qolor and Light Sensor. Save $90!
Record, play your own cassette tapes! AM/FM/FM stereo receiver has easy slide-rule tuning. System has full-size record changer and two speakers.
Sprays hot cleaning solution into carpet and machines powerful suction motor immediately vacuums up liquid and dirt. Simple to operate, convenient!
;h of the advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
SAVE *38 to *47*!
on These 3
Craftsman Power Tools
YOUR CHOICE
49*8
SAVE *10!
Versatile Food Processor
39*
Regular $49.99
Great appliance in the busy kitchen! Includes \ chopping blade, slice, shred disc and stainless-steel mixing blade to knead, puree and more!
SAVE
*20!
1-HP Router and Case. Reg. sep. pricw total $95.98. Heavy-duty router has built-in work light. Shaft lock for easy bit changes. Includes a tough Permanex case.
Circular Saw and Case. Reg. sep. prices total $96.98.7 1/2-in. circular saw develops up to 2 1/8-HP, 5400 rpm no-load speed. Includes a rugged Permanex case.
Buffer/polisher Outfit. Reg. sep. prices total $88.45. Two-speed buffer/polisher comes with 4 waxing and 2 buffing bonnets. Comes complete with a Permanex case.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Seven-Speed Food Processor
KQ99
Regular $79.99 %JU
Chops, minces, slices, cuts french fries and kneads dough. 7 speeds, with button for short bursts. 5 blades included.
SAVE *8 to *13!
YOUR
CHOICE
i 24?
$14 OFF! Blender with Storage Jars
Choice of 14 speeds. 2 mix-and-store jars help you plan ahead. Regular separate price totals $38.98
SAVE $8! Sears Spray Steam Iron
JeweF^ steam valves resist mineral deposit; 4 times the life as our standard models. Self cleaning. Reg. $32.99.
SAVE $10! 10-Cup Coffeb Maker
Makes 2 to 10 cups. Stainless steel warming plate; permanent filter. Brew selector. Reg. $34.99.
SAVE 30!
Countertop Convection Oven
Regular $159.99
129*
SAVE $70!
Heavy-Cast 10-pc. Cookware
Reg. sep. prices ^^4 7 total $136.94 UU
Sears Best aluminum set with 3 covered saucepans, Dutch oven, 2 skillets.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
Silent fan circulates heated air for moist cooking. Reduces cooking time.
Sanding Sheet Package of 6
Craftsman 17-pc. Drill Bit Set
19-pc. Kromedge Router Bit Set
Pack of 3 Saw Blades
Reg. $1.09
89*
Reg. $27.99
Reg. sep. prices Reg. sep. prices -a/\gg
total $69.74 OU total $18.47 lU
SAVE *5 to *15!
4 Craftsman Power Tools
9099
each
SAVE 8!
Your Choice Regular $34.99 to $44.99
Variable-Speed 3/8-in 1/4-HP Drill. 0 to
1200 rpm no-load speed. Reversible. Regular $44.99
Variable-Speed Sabre Saw. Develops max. 1/4-HP. 0-3600 rpm no-load speed. Regular $44.99
Dual Action 3/8-HP, l/2-sheet Pad Sander.
Orbital or straight line action. Regular $44.99
7-in. Circular Saw. Develops maximum 1/4-HP No-load speed of 4800 rpm. Reg. $34.99
Merry Mushroom or Country Look Canister Sets
YOUR
CHOICE
Regular $44.99
36
Merry Mushroom. Four-piece embossed ceramic set with lively handpainted mushroom design. Sizes 6 1/2-in. to 10 3/4-in. high.
Country Coordinates. Four-piece canister set. Each canister has different hand painted kitchen scene. Sizes 6 1/8-in. to '9 7/8-in. high.
Canister Sets and Cookware Are Not Available in Rocky Mount and Gastonia
SAVE $33!
SUverstone Coated 7-pc. Cookware
Reg. sep. prices ^CJ 7 7 total $62.96
Silverstone surface with 2 covered saucepans, Dutch oven, skillet.
SAVE *82! SUverStone Crafted Cast Aluminum
78*8
Reg. Sep. Prices Total $160.94
Stick resistant SilverStone surface and porcelain exterior. 10-pieces include Dutch oven, 3 saucepans, 2 skillets.
2.3 cu. in. Gas Chain Saw and Case
Power-Sharp built-in self-sharpening system. Solid state ignition. Lo-Kick guide bar and Barracuda chain. Case included. Partially assembled. While quantities last.
Regular Separate Prices Total $244.98
189'
SAVE 3!
Chain Saw Maintenance Kit
Regular 117.99
1499
Includes filing guide, 2 files chainguard, depth gauge, wedge. Save $3!
SAVE *10!
10-in. Electric Chain Saw
Lightweight, 1-HP saw weighs 6 lbs. 4 oz. 10-in. lo-kick guide bar. OREGON^^ chain. Partly unassembled.
Regular S59.99
4999
SAVE *25!
50.000 BTUH Portable Heater
Regular
$199.99
17499
Ideal for warming garages or workshops. Heats 9,000 cu. ft. up to 9 hrs. on 3*/i gal. fill-up.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE 40!
Sears Best Garage Door
Opener
Regular $239.99
199*
Sears Best garage door opener features our most powerful /-HP motor. Choose from 19,683 digital codes for security from electronic interference. Has 4 Vi minute light delay, lighted 2-button safety receiver. Come in today!
Other Sears Garage Door Openers as low as 96.99
SAVE *25!
Premium Full-View Storm Door
134
Regular $159.99
Has plastic foam-filled aluminum frame for strength and to help insulate. Main frame 1 1/4-in. x 2 5/8-in. Massive outer handle with key lock and deadbolt.
3-Track Aluminum Storm Windows in 10 Stock Sizes
Mill Finish Sears Low Price
Whhe Finish Sears Low Price
26
29
Weather-stripped inserts help conserve energy. Full 3-track windows, mounting screws included.
Available in 10 Popular Sizes
Measure your window carefully as indicated by diagram at left (A B and C measurements.)
24 x 39 in. 24 x 56 in. 28x39 in.
28 X 56 in. 32 x 56 in.
32 X 39 in. 36 x 39 in.
32 X 47 m. 36 x 47 in.
36x56 in.
Profeeeional Installation is Available by Sears Anthoriied Inatallm for Garage Do<^ opener, StiHin Dow and Windows
SAVE *4!
Heavy-Duty 36 Shock Absorbers
SAVE 3!
IV2-T011 Jack
788
Regular $10.68 I
3-Ton Jack, Reg. $17.99 .. 12.86 5-Ton Jack. Reg. $21.99 . 15.88
Regular $39.99 INSTALLED
SALE!
Sears 36 Battery
37
Trade-in
350 amps cold cranking power, 80 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars, most imports.
*20 *30 OFF
AM/FM Stereo In-Dash Radios
With Cassette. Fast- Regular $99.99 forward, auto-stop at
tape end. Balance full- 7Q
range tone control. I v
With 8-track. Channel Regular $99.99 indicators. Balance and full-range tone control.
Save $30!
69
$84.99 Jensen Speakers 64.99 pr.
SAVE $10!
Automotive Engine Analyzer
Reg.
SAVE 21*!
Spectrum lOW-40 Oil
Reg.
$1.09
SAVE $4!
Booster
Cables
Reg.
$14.99
SAVE $10!
Timing
Light
29
Reg.
$39.99
40% OFF 2nd Tire
When You Buy First
Belted Tire at Re^^ular Price
SuperGuard Belted
Our best non-radial has two fiberglass belts and two polyester plies for strength, traction and good tire mileage.
SuperQuard Baited and old tira
Rag. price llrat wliltawall
Sale price aacond whitewall
each
A78-13
49.95
29.97
1.76
D78-14
64.95
38.97
2.06
E78-14
65.95
39.57
2.21
F78-14
66.95
40.17
2.37
078-14
68.95
41.37
2.54
078-15
71.95
43.17
2.62
H78-15
73.95
44.37
2.84
L78-15
78.95
47.37
3.13
'Sizes available in larger stores only
40% OFF 2nd Tire
When You Buy First Tire at Regular Price
RoadHandler Sport
Two steel belts plus radial design for good handling.
RoadHandler Sport Radial and old tire
Regular prica llrat Mackwall
Sale
price second Blackwall
each
155R12
44.95
23.55
1.39
145R13
49.95
29.97
1.32
155R13
53.95
32.37
1.46
165R13
56.95
34.17
1.61
165R14
60.95
36.57
1.73
175R14
63.95
38.37
1.86
'185R14
66.95
40.17
2.28
165R15
66.95
40.17
1.81
|k: I ^
20%
ll OFF!
'Sizes available in larger stores only
WeatherHandler All-Season Radials
0056
tJO Plus
P155/80R13 BlackwaU Reg. $41.95
$1.59 F.E.T. WeatherHandler. Great wet, dry, snow, ice traction. 2 steel belts. Many sizes. Whitewalls are available at similar savings.
.'0n'^/detilLi18 Great Gift Buys For Your Home!
\ %
-.'i
7v>
I TT.SAVE 20%!Full Size Vanity Fair Bedspreads
Full Size Regular $19.99
Vanity Fair. Bouquets of flowers lend a romantic look. Thru Nov. 26.
$17.99 Twin Size.......................14.38
$12.99 50x84 Drapery...................10.39SAVE *150!
Ashcroft I Plaid Sofa90088
Regular $449.95
Relax in country comfort! This three-cushion sofa is covered in plaid olefin. With attached arm pillows. Sale ends Nov. 26.
$299.95 Chair.........................269.88
$549.95 Queen Sleeper ... ............399.881/2 PRICE!Twin Size Bonnet Canopy Bed
Includes Frame and Rails Regular $149.90
What dreams are made of...her very own Bonnet canopy bed. It's romantic look comes from gentle curves and soft antique white finish. With delicate gold-color detailing. Thru Nov. 26.SAVE 10%-40%! SAVE *60!Bon Bon Solid 5-pc. MapleColor Sheets Dining Room Set
TwinSiie Am Regular $259.95 I
Regular $4.99 mm Thru Nov. 26 mW
Print sheets at similar savings. Of soft cotton and polyester muslin!
$5 99 Full Size 4 79 Crafted of hardwoods. Available in maple finish.
$4!99 Standard Pillowcase !!!!!!!! ]!!!! ] X4 'minate table top. Set includes
$5.49 Queen Pillowcase..................4.89 36x36x48-m. table and 4 side chairs.
Furniture not available in High Point and Greenville, N.C.SAVE *150!4-pc. Liberty Manor Bedroom Suite
Regular $699.95
Liberty Manor. Colonial styling. Constructed of selected hardwood with engraved drawer frontsJ Attractive pierced brass-plated hardware trim.j Thru Nov. 26.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE 33%! SAVE 28%! SAVE *50! SAVE *40! SAVE *40! , SAVE *30!
Shower Curtain
Bath Towels
Bentwood Rocker
J99
Regular $2.99
Easy to clean! Hurry! Sale ends Tuesday!
499
Regular $6.99
$4.49 Hand Towel 3.79
$1.99 Washcloth .......1.79
99"
In the Carton Regular $149.95
Has warm walnut finish. Sale ends Nov. 26.
Bunkbed Outfit
In the Carton Regular $229.95
Of hardwood, particle board. Sale ends Nov. 2@.
189**
Pippin II Chair
Regular $129.95 89**
Covered in rayon velvet. Thru Nov. 26.
Reynolds Recliner In the Carton -a Regular $179.95 1411
Covered in leather look soft vinyl. Thru Nov. 26. ^SAVE 20%! SAVE 25%! SAVE 25%! SAVE *20! SAVE *30! SAVE *100!
Automatic Blanket
Sears Best Pillow
15*
Regular $19.99
Polyester, acrylic blanket. Thru Tuesday only!
Twin Mattress Pad RegulS9.99 7* ^**** 2
$5.99 FuU size 4.79
Polyester filled. Thru Tuesday only!
Cedar Chest
Wall Unit
179**
With cotton and polyester ticking. Thru Tuesday!
In the Carton Reg. $199.95
Of maple veneer and select hardwoods. Thru Nov. 26.
In the Carton Reg. $119.95
89**
Pine veneer on wood products. Thru Nov. 26.
Full Size Sleeper
349**
Drysdale. Opens to full-size bed for guests. Thru Nov. 26.
^REE... S5.00 in Coupons QIFTS... Ready to Take or Mail SELECTIONS... From S3.95 to $50
I
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Delicious, Delightful
Little Orphans. . .Theyre lovingly
Tliis is a lavish arra^ of delicacies to delight everyone. A big round of Gouda with bars of Brick and Cheddar Cheese. . . added to those pleasures are BEEF LOG* and Summer Sausage.
GIFT 80
Holiday Joy
Cookies *n Ptsei^esTtky
Its a gift to brighten the spirit. Super specim selections of Preserves. Jellies and Marmalades with Holiday Cookies served on a reusable tray.
Ask for GIFT 186.
S1Q95Seasons Choice Henrt3TCompsniOIIS
This beautifuUy gift-boxed selection shows off six varieties of flavorful Cheese plus Beef Salami and Smokey Beef Sausage and two tasty Mustards.Ask for GIFT 909........SAVE $2.00 Before Dec. 3.
2195
Pay Only
gift Choices to Suit EveryTaste
... - 4.-
* * *
Seven wiiBier: SwiM 'n tfe. SiDokey OMu, Oiemt Ju Ooloii. Cbecw n Snlunl ^ _ .
Hot*nSnMy.Prt3raiidaiiioft3r v-r.
Beef SfOMd. ^ _
Ask for GIFT .853. f for'OIfT 854.. ,*29
I Orapon Worth One Dollar off the price ci one
Holiday Sasket
strawberry Preaervea. Blackberry Jelly, Blueberry and Pineapi^ Jama. Orange Marmalade and aelectiona of delicloua Cbecae are beautifully wrapp^ - -baaket.
Holiday wrapped in reuaable'
Aidi fldr OIPT 133
WItk Conpon^O
Regular Price 7.95
Celebrate Royally PartyPan
4 PACK-BEEF LOG* ; Colby. Gouda Cheese and Mustard. SQRO
Ask for GIFT 941...............
8 PACE-This is a festive gift with happy feasting for all. . .delicious Cheddar. Colby. 'Caraway and regular Gouda Cheese; Summer Sausage. BEEF LOG* and two MusUrds.
Ask for GIFT 86- (Illustrated)....................................
Gifts Ready
Big Treat
Swiss Favorites
A gift that rings the bell during the Holidays is this selection of cheese and sausage: Col^ and Gouda Cheese-mild and flavorful; BEEF LOG' and Summer Sausage - zesty and tangy.
Ask for GIFT 901.....
Wonderful Wlabet
A OfMit Batertaln*'
- tbat't good preoented i 'huMW ierving tny. Hickory Smoked BEEP LOO . wdsinmCT Seuwge: Colby. AmerHaii and Gouda ' Cheeae: Strawberry Buds.
Ask for GIFT 84............
159
Spread Yule Joy PrS6rV%S *11
This handsome caddy server offers six favtvlte preserves and jeUies: Apricot. Blackber^. Cb^-Elderberry. Cinnamon-Apple. Orange Marmalade and Strawberry. _
Ask for GIFT 154..............
Delectable Variety
Our FaVbrites (illustrated)
7 PACK-Here's a generous selection of our longtime favorites of distinctive cheese and sausage. A delightful gift with a variety to please one and all. We include; Colby. Cheddar. Brick and Edam Cheese. Our famous BEEF LOG' . Summer Sausage and Beef Salami. sO 1
Ask for GIFT 173.................Z
5 PACK -Contains BEEF LOG and Summer Sausage plus Colby. Brick and Cheddar Cheese.
Ask for GIFT 172.
Flavored with Fun Gheese Party
This season s cheer begins with sumptuous selections of rich, flavorful cheese. Its a joyous season of good eating with Smokey Cheddar. Cheese 'n Oniori. Danish Round and Triangles. Smoked and Spiced Links.
Ask for GIFT 376..................
.to Take Home or Have
ForTi&u
SeMon'tSiirpriM 0lirtotlllM
HrapT M tlie MMon. brM M the trae, .
SyM this ferthre gift. zSty SmokeyBeef. 3
Setaini. Cheddar Cheeee ad Sharpy Cheese gaily HoUday wrapped.
Aak for OIPT 340........*........
R
^ FmVbrites
3 PACKThis selection contains favorite foods just ritfht for snackin: BEEF LOG : Cheddar Cheese; Petits Fours. *
Ask for GIFT 34......................
5 PACK-Will carry your fondest Holiday greetings: BEEF LOG , Summer Sausage; Brick. Cheddar Cheese; Petits Fours.
Ask for GIFT 130(Illustrated)..........
7 PACKTo inspire appetites: BEEF LOG , Summer Sausage. Beef Salami: Cheddar. Brick. Colby; Petits Fours.
Ask for GIFT 547.....................
Pretty Delicious
Party Gompanions
Theres a lot of enjoyment in this grand gift. Sumptuous eating with Summer Sausage and BEEF LOG* along with Port Wine and Bacon Cheese Balls. Smoky Cheese Log. Cheddar. Brick and Swiss Cheese.
82295
^igaiartolheagKdwdaiidftw^^
V- Btohwhaty Gandies. ^
forWr M...T.,
nchantmg Qin^erbraad Fantasy
This giant Gingerbread House has just been whisked away from a winter fantasyland. Its surely made by the Sugar Plum Fairy with frosting icicles and stick candy trim.
Ask for GIFT 71...................^sPios
SAVE $2.00 Before Dec. 3. Pay Only 11''
For All Festivities GroclQi O* Gbeese
A handsome wooden serving tray and three beautiful, old-fashioned stoneware crocks of smooth Sharp Cheddar. Bacon and Smokey Coimtry Crock Cheese.
Ask for GIFT 174.........................^16^5
Delicious Warm. Wishes
Extend your "Warmest Wishes, with this fitting selection! Fancy party cookies are the center attraction, surrounded by favorite jams and jeUies: Strawberry Preserves. Orange Marmalade and more: tins of special teas, each with its own subtle flavor: Jasmine. Cha Ching. English Breakfast and Formosa Oolong.
Ask for GIFT 912..........................1595
spread Seasons Gheer from TOe Swiss
Bring Smiles
Say*Cheese (illustrated)
Three of our most popular Cheeses-Cheese n Onion. Sraokey Cheddar and Cheese n Salami. Beautifully Holiday boxed.
Ask for GIFT 967 -3 PACK
rive of our favorites-Cheddar. Brick. Caraway. Colby. Edam.
Ask for GIFT 232 5 PACK10^
S3
Ghristmas Stars
5 PACK-This specucular
delicious Meats and Cheese: Smokey^f. Beef Salami. Cheese Salami. Cheese n Onion. Smoked Cheddar. _
Ask for GIFT 944 ^
Ask 1,1'
* ^ Old FashionedPrtsertres
^ * Two stoneware croc k.s filled
with Strawberry and Rasp
jf|^ r ' ' berrv Preserves.
GIFT 387.
CHizmfi
'fcTUT 5
q=- -1^ * mcH CHEESE
^trtumnomu f
0U , J
>^msTf M ms rue -f n MrimtfAy H
T**
Seasons Most Pleasin
Toi^r of Treasures
This impressive gift includes: Hickory Smoked BEEF LOG' . Summer Sausage, a cheese array from Colby to Port Wine Cheese Ball: Strawberry Candy Buds and
more.
Ask for GIFT 960........24
Style and Taste
Super Server
A gracious gift that goes a long way in saying "Happy Holidays. This elegant serving tray with see-thru dome, comes with a delicious Port Wine Cheese Ball.
Ask for GIFT 974.
>1395
.ji.'
3olony
Simas Stars'^ ir ir
PACK It's a beautifully presented gift everyone loves. Summer Busi...' Beef Salami. Hickory Smoked BEEF LOG' : Cheddar. Brick
Id CoU.y Cheese. - -
Sk ) t GIFT 942-(Illustrated)........ :..... :i495
Gbristmas Stars
7 PACE-Its a real family treat including Hot n Sassy. Smokey Beef. Beef Salami: Cheesen Salami. Cheese n Onion. Smoked Cheddar. Swiss 'n Rye.
Ask for GIFT 945-7 PACK........
Ever Better
The gift that keeps on giving great tasting pleasure. From the first delicious bite to the last tempting morsel, this great wheel of moist, mellow Cheddar is a holiday delight.
81395
Ask for GIFT 972.
Beautiful Bountiful
Saby Swiss
Our Baby Swiss is a replica of our giant 200 lb. wheels of golden, nut-
sweet Swiss Cheese. It. too. is carefully cured and aged to bring out all the creamy mellowness for which the larger wheels are so well-known. A super choice for all your cheese lovers.
Ask for GIFT 973.....
Dainty Delights PetitS VwA
In The Holiday Spirit
great giving
These exquisite, multi-layered, cakelets are filled with rich Butter Creme and covered with
A family of favorites to give to a favorite family.. .Hickory Smoked BEEF LOG* . Sum-
pure. satisfying Chocolate and Confectioner's Coating.
Ask for GIFT 562-36 Pets Fours.
>598
mer and Beef Salami plus four Cheeses and two Country Crock Cheese Spreads.
Ask for GIFT 93............
SAVE $a.OO Before Dec. 3. Pay Only 26^
ghriatmas Fmit Gake
Our Master Pastry Chefs have found a prize-winning formula. They use only the finest ingredients for this Christmas Fruit Cake Masterpiece. sCkQf^
Ask for GIFT 349............
Old-World DeUght Dobosh Torte
We originated this torte many years ago and its stiU made the authentic. Old-World way. using only the finest ingredients.
Ask for GIFT 398..............^5^
Gala Pastry grama da^fantba
From our Master Bakers.. .smooth creme laced with Creme dc Menthe. alternated with layers of chocolate cake. SK5Q
Ask for GIFT 391. . ..........
Beautifully Decorated *lilla Log
Fluffy chocolate cake roll is filled with a smooth creme and decorated to highlight the Holiday table. SA
Ask for GIFT 348.............
Give The Best Otilia TraatS
This is a generous assortment of the finest including Cheese 'n Onion. Cheese 'n Salami; Beef Salami and two varieties. . .a bountiful selection of good
Mustard
eating.
Ask for GIFT 353
Savory Safari
Gheese Adventnres
From near and far. a world of Cheese In Triangles, Rounds. Squares. Wedges and Links-each with flavors and textures all their own.
Ask for GIFT 286.
1095
The Swiss Colony's Famous
Gheese
When friends and relatives gather round for holiday festivities, start the "ball rolling with Swiss Colony s Cheese Ballsl Included arc. Cheddar with Port Wine. Cheddar with French Onion anti Smokey Cheddar with Bacon.
gifts^ady
t
Ask for GIFT
The Swiss Colonys Popular
Gheese Wheels
If the first great moment in history was the Inventon of the wheel, the creation of oiu- Cheese Wheel was surely the s^ondl This zestful variety of flavors include^ Cheddar with Port Wine. Cheddar with French Onion, Cheddar with Pecans and Smokey Cheddar with Bacon.
Ask for GIFT 8
(
TbeOfMt glirtotiBMVtMwve
njMtnmer SeueeSB, Cmwtif and Baif
iBctadaa Ckwid% 0^^
Aik for GIFT 943. i ..... * t
Creamy, old-fashioned, spreadable cheese with flavor that beats other spreads by a country mile.. .comes in its own reusable stoneware crock.
8095
A Hearty out
Our ddkdoos Hl^ory SmoSeS BW
roanded ^ oar jtalectahte dar, Agid AsMfleaik. BlMbOOi^Fand ph MctmONintry (kt>d(ClieeM.
Happiest Choice HoIidSJ^
The cheeses Included are the finest Gouda. C^r^ay ouda. Colby and Brick. The savory Sausages are Hickory Smoked BEEF LOG* and Summer Sausage. Truly, selec-' ions that make the season. 1095
vsk for GIFT 902..................
'^estive ChiMce llltid6 QretHd
he cift with personality. Three varieties of flavorful hee^s-Swiss n Rye. Cheese n Onion and a round of S?ar pliTs Hot & Sassy Sausage and Beef Salami.
sk for GIFT 917.
81095
Gala Holiday Treat 6t
Cheese lovers will love you for being so thoughtful and sending along a tasty variety of our flavorful Cheese plus 2 varieties of Mustard. This handsome
and delicious gift is welcome at anyones festive table.
Ask for GIFT 913.
61350
to Take Home or Have uscSMail For
Gala Surprise
HolidayPaVbrites
Delicious Cheddar. Qbuda. spreadable Countrr Crock Bacon Cheese: sesty Hickory Smoked BEEP LOG* and Mustard.
Ask for GIFT 73...................1150
SAVBSIM Before Dec. 3 Pay Only 10*
Winning Coinbinations G0Ulltr3^
Here are big. bold flavors matched with super sizes.. .These Country Cheeses are all carefully aged and then wrapped and waxed to seal in their natural goodness. Any of the four selections truly represent the finest. . .pure dairy gold!
Gountry Gheeses
itas
SMtWIsbk
^-
3 PACK-Smokey Cheddar. Cheese n Salami and Kuemmel Kaese. g.
Ask for GIFT 847.....................
1195
This is the choice cift of the saasott-a haamiral aad tasty variety of Oavorfnl dmeee: Brtefc,
Cheddar. SouAed and n
Ndnlar Oonda Salami. lUdkorySaiflhedBftF too* t two
Mustards, too.
^ M.:
4 PACK-Cheese n Onion. Cheese n Salami. Swiss n Rye and Smokey Cheddar. 1595
Ask for GIFT 848.
Ask'for GIFT 870. * /t.,
J2f9#
GradtHts Gift
The oval bamboo basket, perfect for fruit, bread.
Ithftiga t
crackers and other brim srith Wedges,
to eat. is filled to the and Trian^ d Cheese plus Beef Salami. Candy, tasty Jams. Preserves and Marmalades. ^95
S PACK-Brick. Colby. Cheddar. Edam and Caraway.
Ask for GIFT 873 - (Illustrated) .......19^ .
Ask for GIFT 916.
7 PACK-Cheddar. Brick. Caraway. Muenster. Sharp Cheddar. Edam and Colby. 80*70^
Ask for GIFT 949.........................
Super Sampler ne^bbler
This delightful gift is a real value for your Christmas-giving dollar. These delectable snacks aegin with this selection of Hickory Smoked BEEF -OG' . a round of delicious Gouda and a rich, tasty Bacon Cheese Ball.
\sk for GIFT 855.................*750
This Coupon Worth
One Dollar^
off the price of one Qingerbread House
'T
I
It s a real old-fashioned Gingerbread
; Old-
House. decorated in the finest Old-World traditions. Made of gingerbread and trimmed with stick candy, it makes a lovely holiday centerpiece. An enchanting gift. . now. at special savings.
Ask for GIFT 70
$58
With Coupon.
Regular Price. . .^6.95
Redeem Coupon at this Swiss Colony Store-Coupon offer expires 12/14 80 or as supply is depleted Cash Value 1 10 Mil Void where prohibited by law
Traditional Treats
Dried Fruits
Three assorted, reusable serving trays are filled with Figs. Dates. Prunes. Pears. Walnuts. Almonds. Apricots and Cherries. Great tasting!
Redwood Tray glOQ'i
GIFT 338-(A). .
Rattan Tray '
GIFT 330-(B)
Christmas Tray GIFT 336-ICI
Season toheJoUy-
Everyone Enjoys GountryPaVbrites
Give this fabulous foursome of our delectable BEEF LOG* and Summer Sausage that go so well with our Cheddar and Brick Cheese.
Ask for GIFT 102........^9^5
Seasons Joy
Triple Enjoyinent
Win the hearts of those on your gift list with a tasty threesome of zesty Smokey Cheddar, Cheese n Onion and Smokey Beef Sausage.
Ask for GIFT 61..........
Glorious and Glamorous
Tfile Treasures
4 PACK-lfs a winning selection of BEEF LOG ; Gouda. Colby plus Bacon Cheddar in an old-fashioned stoneware crock.
Ask for GIFT 81
5]^495
7 PACK - Hickory Smoked BEEF LOG . Beef Salami; Gouda. Caraway Gouda. Colby. Sharp Cheddar and Bacon Cheddar Country Crock Cheese. (Ulus.)
Ask for GIFT 900
Holiday Hit
Star o/ the ShoW*
An eye-catching and appetite-appealing gift! Our Hickory Smoked BEEF LOG is surrounded with delicious Cheese and two varieties of Almonds.
Ask For GIFT 926. . .
S4995
Savory Selections HolidayBnJoylneiit
Ask for GIFT 388.
6 PACK-Two varieties 0/ delicious Cheese: Cheese n Salami, Smoked Cheddar; two Sausage selections: Smokey Beef. Beef Salami: two styles of Mustards: Sweet Hot, Cheese Mustard.
81295
a PACK-Smokey Cheddar, Cheese 'n Onion. Swiss 'n Rye Oieese ilus Beef Salami. Cheddi-Beef, Smokey Beel Sausage and two ,dustard varieties. si
Ask for GIFT 66- (Dlustratcd .............lyaa
Gheese Fiesta
This is a paradise for the cheese lover on your list. Seven flavorful Cheeses are beautifully boxed, ready to give.
.Ask for GIFT 400.
SAVE 81.00
Before Dec. 3.
.^95
Pay Only
. with Bright, Cheerful, Merry gifts for all.
Checsc-a-rama
^rs *nl(pimd8
6 PACK-A Christinas caravan of tasty cheese boxed and ready to give to a very special someone. Rounds of Caraway and Regular Goudas, bars of Cheddar. Brick. Aged American and Colby. A great assortment for the cheese lover on your list.
GIFT 206-IIllus.)
*1595
Gheese Pleasef^
4 PACK -Gouda, Caraway Gouda. Cheddar and Brick Cheeses.
Ask for GIFT 925
This impressive gift features a Hickory Smol BEEF LOG^ ; a Port Wine Cheese Ball; Gouda Cheese, plus Country Crock Sharp Cheddar, Smokehouse Cheddar and crunchy Barrel
SS^blFT97*...............
SAVE SS.00 Before Dec. 3. Pay Only 20**
finest
Bacon
Style
^MagnificentMiiiicliiiig
4 PACK-This delightful and delicious ^t features four of our products. Hickory Smoked BEEP LOG*: Colby CSieese, Country Crock Cheese and a tin of Smoky Almonds.
Ask for GIFT 946................................
8 PACK-For the sausage lover.. .Summer and BEEP LOG* for the cheese devotee. . .Brick, Colby, Cheddar and spreadable Bacon Country Crock Cheese-for the nut fancier. . .tins of Smoky and Barbecue Almonds.
Ask for GIFT 865-(IUustrated) ............21tliis Coupon Worth G|ie Dollar^ off the price of one f
Goodies For All PesUvS Sket
They're delicious as can bel Smoked and Spiced Cheese Links; Smokehouse Cheddar and Cheese 'n Salami: Hot 'n Sassy and Cheddi-Beef Sausages: two Mustards plus Strawberry Candies.
Ask for GIFT 392.
Nifty Gift of the Season *lflletide Qasket
As winter spins its magic outside and friends gather 'round a crackling fire inside, it's time to bring out this elegant basket
> filled with Cheese treats, savory Sausage plus Preserves and
Cl Candies.
Ask for GIFT 976............................
SAVE $2.00 Before Dec. 3. Pay Only
rS;.
Here-satMtyadNtnbiyBlbrlbe tea lover on your JMtQfi$e8t - jhAtO^" flavored teta to ffcr mB acfoaaGhristmas Treats
Hickory Smoked BEEF LOG* : Cheddar; Country Crock Sharp Cheddar.rwAsk for GIFT 914
5795eid.pashioned Honey*
Natural Wild Flower. White Clover Honey in replica of 1876 Muth Jars.
GIFT 667-(Ulus.). . .
White Clover. Wild Flower. Basswood, Buckwheat in mini replica Jars. sCQe;Ask for GIFT 951----HoUday Hospitality
Wood Paddle Board serves up Cheese 'n Onion and Smokey Cheddar; Beef Salami Sai
S1Q95
lusage. Ask for GIFT 390
0he$wi$$CoUmt)
CAROLINA EAST MALL
GREENVILLE, NC 756-5650 Hours: 9:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. DELI SANDWICHES
Redeem this Coupon Worth $1 Off The Price of One
tBasket oj Cheese
* u fiiieri to the brim with a
m With Cospon........
I Regular Price 6.50
V _____________-j
$550
Temptihg Treats
Cheese *n
Favorite snack foods are fcs^velybox^fw Holiday gift-giving. Delicious Cheese: Brick. Shaip Chrt dar.^Swiss plus asty Summer ^usage and delectable Hickory Smoked BEEF LOG .
Ash for GIFT 168.
1195
, M n
imrumt *
caijv
UffiW
aanAt
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urns'
ttKX '
UTM,
it
"'-i
A Sweetheart of a GiftCheese LoVr*s Choice
This variety of delicious Cheese makes a choice gift ^t is happily received and wonderfully appreciated. What a lineup: Brick. Gouda. Smoked Gouda, Colby. ChMdar Cheese and zesty Bacon and Port Wine Cheese Balls.
Ask for GIFT 906.
*1495
November 23, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
i
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i M .*VK4!i<iW: t * '
Kt HSife Si - M^--' * ir
S ' '/ '.
come to where the coolness is!
Come up t'' KOOL, the only cigarette that offers you a sensation so refreshing it goes beyond mere tobacco taste.
Whether you choose original KOOL, low tar
KOOL MILDS or ultra low tar KOOL SUPER LIGHTS, KOOL delivers.
So pick the KOOL thats right for you, and wild horses wont pull you away.
Ultra low 'tar'
KOOL SUPER LIGHTS
Supc-r Li'cHs.Kinns; 7 mg. "tarU mi. mcD: n? .n i;- k v:--Tar", 1.1 mg. niccti^e av per cga.^eiief fC me,3 F /iq .ID mg. 'tar'', 1.3 mg. nicotine av pe' oigarstte HC ^e:o't jar, '6''
Warning: The.Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
flSK
THm
YOURSELF
Snd me quKtion m i p$lem1. lo Ask Meiy 641 Uimgion Ae te* N v iOO?7
I4te'll (My $5 Iw puttisheO qgesiions Soffy e cini jns*' oihets
FOR BETTE B. ANDERSON,
Under Secretary of the Treasury If we save, we lose money because of double-digit inflation: if we spend, we are fueling inflation. Just what is right? C.M., Terre Haute, Ind.
Generally, concerned people can help the nation s fight against inflation the sanne way they conduct their own economic struggle by spending their money wisely (that is. by buying less of those products and services whose costs are rising the fastest), by conserving energy and by resisting the tendency to spend unnecessarily today in the fear that things will cost more tomorrow A helpful booklet on inflation was prepared for the Advertising Council in cooperation with the Dept, of the Treasury. Commerce. Labor and Agriculture. You can obtain it free by writing: Dollars and Sense. FW.. Pueblo. Colo. 81009
She's all for dollars and sense.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR Do you know what was served at our first Thanksgiving? T. Evins, Rlnt,
Mich.
At Plymouth Colony. 1621. the Pilgrims prepared this line-up of goodies to serve their Indian guests wild turkey roasted on spits and stuffed with cornbread; venison stew, baked oysters; baked sweet com (in their husks); baked pumpkin with maple syrup flavoring. Incidentally, the food was dished up on big wooden serving platters referred to as trenchers, each guest had a smaller version. Irving Wallace, in The People's Almanac *'2. states that after they finished eating at that first dinner, the brother of Chief Massaoit (one of the guests) took off for the woods and came back bearing a bushel of popped popcorn which was new to the colonists
Our first Thanksgiving. 1621
FOR OLIVIA HUSSEY, star of Sam Marlow. Private Eye What was the film you made that you said put years on your life? Was H that bad? B.G., Bangor, Maine
The movie was Romeo and Juliet that I made about 12 years ago. It wasnt bad. It was frustrating. Although I was 22, 1 was said to be 17 to make me nearer Juliets age. Which meant that fellows Id been dating stopped calling because they didnt want to go out with a kid. Afterward. I announced Id aged five years as a result of the film.
FOR STEVE DUNLEAVY, author of The Very First Lady Is it true that you have a hard time with interviews because people think that talking to you is like the kiss of death? G.J., Westchester, N.Y.
No. Just because Elvis Presley, Carmine Galante (the Mafia hoodlum). Albert De Salvo (the Boston Strangler). Prince William of England and Peter Finch, the actor, all died within days of being interviewed by me. doesn't mean that Im a jinx All it means is that I'm a victim of coincidence or they were
FOR JIMMY COCO, star of Only When I Laugh What was your most memorable Thanksgiving dinner? N.D., Cocoa Beach, Ra.
What made it memorable was not because of all the things I ate (and you know how I love to eat), but because of all the things I didnt eat. On this occasion, right before Thanksgiving. I got an infection in my gums. The medication made my mouth tender, and I could not eat solids, only soft stuff. Imagine me, watching everyone tuck in to turkey, stuffing, potatoes and all!
FOR DELLA REESE, recording star Youre said to be a whiz in the kitchen, so what did you conjure up at your first Thanksgiving dinner? W.M., Tupeb, Miss.
Peeled potatoes! That's because I was only 5 When I was in the kitchen, as a child, it was not a treat for me. it was a necessity. Mom insisted I must learn I didn't mind peeling potatoes, but on that Thanksgiving I wanted to be in charge of dessert So. to mollify me, she let me cut the dough for the cookies
FOR GILBERT CATES, producer-director Oh. God! Book II
What sticks out most in your mind about working with George Bums? B.B., Mesa, Cob.
Our cene where Johnny Carson appears on the Tonight Show coincided with his renegotiating his contract with NBC. All signs pointed to his quitting. So 1 was reluctant to go ahead with our scene because if Johnny left, our movie would look dated. George was sure hed continue, saying, What else can Johnny do^
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FOR KEN NORTON, boxer
Why does the U.S. dominate the heavyweight boxing scene? G.D., Racine, Wis.
In Mexico, where they have many great fighters, they just dont seem to grow big enough The same is true of Orientals and many of the South American fighters. There used to be a lot of top heavyweights coming out of Europe years ago. but lately, it seems they all have too much of an Olympic style to make it1n todays era of the Super heavyweights.
PRO Harold Howe II, Vice President for Education and Public Policy. The Ford Foundation
Having a college degree improves the cxlds for getting a job, for holding a job and for promotion. Although a degree is no guarantee of these objectives and even though the extra dollars earned today by degree holders have diminished in comparison with the advantage of a degree some years ago. a degree is still a good investment both for the individual and for society. Persons with degrees lead more interesting lives, go to jail less often, vote more frequently and earn more moneyPRO ROD conIs a College Degree A Necessary Factor for Success in Employment Today?
CON Richard B. Freeman, professor of economics. Harvard University
No. You can succeed in life without a college degree. Recent economic trends suggest you have a better chance of earning gocd money without a degree than in the past.
A degree helps but is not necessary for economic success. Millions of people without college training earn more today than the average college graduate and are happier at their jobs. A third of the 25-34-year old high-school graduates have earnings above the median for college gradu ates of the same age You could be one of those
' i960 FAMILY WEEKLY, All nqhts reserveo
How Any Porent Con L^om To Be o Better PorentBeing a parent is no easy job. Now, all over the country, people are going to school to leant how to be better moms ana dads.By Qoflo Hochmon
The plumber who fixes the leak under your sink has a license. So do architects, hairdressers and pilots. But mothers and fathers, no matter what their background. their age or their skills, are expected, without training, to be loving, nurturing child-rearers.
Now. for the first time, parents all over America are gathering in centers and enrolling in schools to leam how to be better parents.
There is Philadelphias Child and Parent Demonstration and Resource Center. Seattles Parent Place and St. Louis Mothers Center - only three of dozens of new programs that focus on parenting. Each one operates a little differently, but they all share a recognition that being a parent is a difficult job. that healthy, productive children can only be reared by fulfilled parents and that the well-being of the family is the nations highest priority.
This is not a new idea, but an idea whose time has come, says Dr. Edward Zigler, Sterling Professor of Psychology at Yale University In the old days, people grew up in stable neighborhoods with a predictable group of people around them. explains Dr. George Albee. psychology professor at the University of Vermont Today we live in a society of strangers, a mobile world where one ' American in five changes residence each year. The extended family has disappeared, so has tradition. Parents feel isolated and confused. There is more of a need to join groups where they can leam from each other.
There was a time when most people didnt think that rearing children was anything more than instinct, says Dr Dorothy Huntington, former director of Peninsula Hospitals Child and Family Services in Burlingame. Calif. But in the past five years, there has been growing recognition that all piarents can benefit from programs
Clona Hochman is a frequent contnbutor to Family Weekly
Staffer Rita Ptnardo Heft) helps parents at Philadelphia s Child and Parent Demonstration and Resource Center.
that teach them how to be more effective parents.
Linda Michaels, for instance, who attends the Parents Workshop in New York City (co-directed by Naomi Siegel). has a masters degree in early childhood education, but. by the time her son. Alexander.' was 10 months old. everything 1 had read didnt mean a thing. Linda admits. I needed to talk with other people who were grappling with the parenting process, struggling with their conflicts about being a parent and pursuing a career, and learning from other people how they handle it when their child throws a tantrum in the supermarket."
In many cases, the impetus to form groups and develop programs has
come from parents themselves. But some mothers and fathers admit that it was painful, at first, to acknpwledge that they needed help with a job they felt they should instinctively know how to do. A Chicago woman, for instance. told a social worker who was starting a parents' program, Ill come if you promise not to tell me Im a bad mother.
Thats why Susannah Eldridge. co-director with Kyong Lisch-ner of the Philade^hia Center (operated by the Paul Mercer Center of Pennsylvania Hospital), calls her program parent centered.
"We want parents to have experiences that will give them con
fidence in their inner resources, says Ms. Eldridge. We dont teach any one right way of child-rearing but encourage parents to be themselves and see that there are alternative ways of responding. You choose what makes sense to you. Nothing makes a jjarent feel yuckier than some expert who tries to cram knowledge of child development down their throat.
Parents who come to the Philadelphia pnrogram or to the Parents Workshop in New York bring their children. Ms. Eldridge points to 16-month-old Chris, wearing only a diaper, who has been happily pouring water in and out of pjlastic cups.
The'Parent Place in Seattle calls (continued)
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ihefrcenfer can help a new mother and father gain confidence
inner resources
itself a "runaway center for parents. Parents drop in" to talk with a counselor about a specific problem or sometimes just to mingle with other parents There are rap sessions, a telephone hot line and classes on subjects ranging from toilet training to the two-career family.
The Parent-Child Development Center in Indianapolis is providing a more intensive parenting experience and is part of a national expenment in parent education initiated in 1970 by the Federal Government. It is one of five such programs funded by Government and private money others are located in New Orleans. Birmingham. Houston and Detroit.
in
I n Indianapolis, parents (mainly low-income and teen-age mothers) commit themselves to attend the program four days a week for three years, beginning wheri their babies (who come with them) are three months old They learn about child development, medical care, nutrition, vocational opportunities for themselves, and they discuss concerns of single parents. As they move through the program, the mothers take increasing responsibility for running it and work in every classroom in the center.
Do parenting programs work?
A five-year evaluation of the three original parent-child development centers Birmingham, New Orleans. Houston gives strong testimony that they do. Mothers and fathers who participated showed greater sensitivity and responsiveness to their children. And tl^ir children, at age 3. scored significantly higher than non-participating children on tests that measured language skills, personality and cognitive
Family weekly. Novambr 23, 1900
development.
Parents are enthusiastic. My life has changed 180 degrees, says Resa Workman, who started a parents' group in St. Louis. When 1 moved to St. Louis in 1970. 1 longed for the 'mothers group I had belonged to in New York." Ms. Workman says. I felt isolated, and 1 needed someone to share my feelings with. My neighbors were talking about diapers and detergents and I needed to discuss what was happening inside me and to feel as though I counted as a person "The group helped me to realize that I was a gooid enough mother No, I wasn t perfect, but I was good enough, and that was tremendously freeing. And. in the process, I went from a simp to an assertive woman who feels good about herself, 1 credit all of that to the Mothers Center."
It is time this country stops giving lip service to our commitment to children and does something conaete about it, insists Yales Dr. Zigler. "Programs should be mandated in the schools (more than one-fourth of the nations school systems have parenting electives) for boys and girls, and there should be more programs to support families when they need it most. Do you know that 90 percent of all child abuse is caused by caretakers under too much stress?
We are willing to spend tens of thousands of dollars on a child once he has serious problems, but teaching parenting as prevention almost seems a little luxurious. I call that short-sighted vision, says Dr. Zigler. bristling. The future of this country is its children. If we make the commitment. I guarantee that the n payoff will be there. - Llvi
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Newton, right, with Lucie Amaz and Desi Jr. on the Heres Lucy! show in 1967 during his plumper days.
M/oyne earns more than $10 million a year performing. Those numbers bojanale the mind of even so estimable an entertainer as Samm^) Davis.
happened. Top New York disc-jockey Murray the K put on a show that featured Wayne Newton on a bill with Little Anthony & the Imperials, and, for Newton, the experience a disaster.
It was the first time and the only time in my life that Ive ever been booed, Wayne confides, years and years removed. When I walked out on the stage in my tux because thats how I learned show biz -- they thought I was some kind of freak." Instead of winning the acclaim of his
The King of Los Ysgos Is... Wogne Newton, fteollg!
audiences are in perfect harmony.
By Bruce Pollock
He has virtually been the music worlds ambassador to Las Vegas for the past 10 years. For 36 weeks a year, seven nights a week, two shows a night, he struts the stages of mega-hotels like the Frontier, the Sands and the Desert Inn as if he owns them, and he probably could. With an annual take of over $10 million parlayed into shrewd investments in Arabian horses and an tique cars, Wayne Newton is, at 38, one of the richest men in the world.
Yet nothing in his 21-year career has come without a struggle. Rejection will affect people in one of two ways, he says. It will either destroy them, or itll make them lean back on their heels and fight. Its always made me fight.
Tall and muscular, Newton is a commanding figure onstage and an imposing presence off Very few who come to see his patented Vegas show where hes known as the Midnight Idol, remember the stocky young man of 21 (with the voice of a 13-year
Bruce Pollock frequentfy reports on the music scene for Family Weekly
8 FAMILY WEEKLY, Novwnbw 23. 1980
Danke Shoen: Newton enjoins the pleasures of \e very rich
old), who emerged as a curiosity to most record fans in 1963, with his rendition of Danke Shoen, produced by his friend and mentor, Bobby Darin. This moderate hit, along with his exposure on Jackie Gleasons TV show, prompted Newton to break from the confines of the lounge act hed devebped in Vegas with older brother Jerry and test himself in the larger world outside.
While he scored well at some club dates, he was really looking for the approval of his peers, who in those days were into rock n roll. It never
contemporaries, Wayne went on to become the favorite of their parents.
In the years since, Wayne has been able to make a triumphant return to Las Vegas a 100 pounds lighter building a staggering career as a sob artist and imparting a totally professional ease and charm on the big stage. He is a bigger Vegas draw than Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., even the late great Elvis.
His lack of similar success in the record field has remained a sore spot, however. Even with Danke Shoen behind him, he was unable, throughout the 60s, to dent the Top-10. There was one high point, though in 1972 he recorded Daddy Dont You Walk So Fast. whbh became his biggest hit, selling more than 5 million records worldwide.
After that, though, more silence.
Why is it that Newton has enjoyed such success onstage and yet hasnt been able to transfer It to a record? In his opinbn It has to do with being unable to control the various elements that go into the creation, marketing and politics of a hit single. It is this control that is at the center of his Las Vegas act, from the hiring of musicians and the selection (rf songs, right on down to ringside chatter and light cues.
But now he may fInaDy have that same control when It comes to records. With a huge smile of vindba tion, Wayne Newton mentions that his btest album. Night Eagle, released on his own label, Aries II, featured the popular song, Years. Its exciting for me because I wanted to prove something, if only to mysetf, that if people can hear it theyll buy it."
Ironically, his audience in Vegas is composed primarily of people his own age, many who have seen him dozens of times. Among them, compounding the irony, are some of the top rock acts in the business today, who call upon Wayne for the benefit of his expertise.
The highlight of Wayne Newtons act is still his intense reading of Daddy Dont You Wafflt So Fast, the emotional tale of a young daughter chasing after her departing dad in an attempt to convince him not to leave home for good. And while it may have meant one thing to him career-wise in 1972, in 1980 it packs a decidedly double wallop, now that he has a daughter of his own, Erin, bom three years ago. I view that song a bt differently today tfum when I first recorded it, I can tell you that, he says emphatically. I dont know how many times Ive said if something should happen to my wife and me, my God, what about her?
While Wayne and his wife, Elaine, have enbyed 12 years of marriage, for Wayne, parting ways with his brother Jerry carried almost the same imp>act as a divorce. It was probably the turning point of my life, he says.
This past Christmas, after nine years, he reunited with Jemy Newton. Its a wonderful relationship now, he says. Hes looking at me differently than he did then, and Im looking at him differently because neither of us has anything to prove anymore. So we can truly accept each other as adults.
As an aduh in the last 10 years Wayne Newton has amassed riches and success certainly beyond the wildest dreams of a working*class, part-Indian boy from Virginia. His latest investment is a casino-hotel. He is justifiably proud of his accomplishments. Nothing ever came easy for me, he says. Everything in my life has been a battle. But somehow when you win those battles Ys theyre a bt more meaningful. il
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Quarterbock Donoj; White: The Real Hero of DallasBy nriork Coodmon
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Danny White came to professional football with all the makings of celebrity greatness in him He could throw a football 70 yards on a dime and punt it into the ionosphere. He was as handsome as any TV motorcycle cop around He was assertive but not ag gressive He was articulate but not 3 lippy. He was. in short, the perfect gunslinger for the Dallas Cowboys.
The only problem was that there was anothet man in the saddle, one Roger Staubach, not an easy fellow to dismount. Staubach may have been the most exciting football player of the 70s, the swift and strong-armed king of the two-minute drill who carried Dallas to 23 come-from-behind victories in the fourth quarter. 14 in the last two minutes.
So White came in on fourth downs to punt, and to step into action on the rare occasions when Staubach was sidelined Mainly, he played his football in headphones and waited.
But his time has come this season. Staubach, 38, tearfully stepped down ' last March, leaving White, 27, with an impressive pair of cleats to fill. And Wilford Danny White Jr. has handled it all with remarkable grace. It hasnt been easy, though, particularly the past four years of quiet frustration. One of my pet peeves, White says, was that they always talked to Roger.
It was Roger, do this. or Roger, did you see that? as if 1 werent there. I could understand it, but it was kind of a blow to the ego.
Then, during summer training camp. White found that the peaceful days of anonymity were over. The question was beaten into his brain; Whats it like ...? Ask the President how he feels being President, he sometimes says. Naturally, hed be happy. Asking me how it feels to be the Number One quarterback seems a pretty stupid question, but I guess they have to hear it in my own words. And those depend on whether Im in a docile, cooperative mood or want to be a smart aleck because Im sick and tired of the question.
Such questions' are also ironic in that folks have said for four years that White could be a starter for most teams in the NFL. That slowly drove me crazy, he says. It would remind me how frustrated I was. It got so bad that when people would introduce me as Danny White, backup quarterback of the Dallas Cowboys, I feh like strangling them.
Still, the focus of Whites frustration lay essentially in his position, not in Roger himself. A crazed grizzly could not dislike Roger Staubach, and he and Danny became fast friends. Coach Tom Landry notes, Danny has the same type of character about him. He is confident and hes a
Mark Goodman is a frequent contributor to Family Wlekly *
10 FAMILY WEEKLY. NovMnbcr 23.19M
leader." As Danny says, That was the problem all tK>se years. I could never get mad enough at Roger to beat him out. Not that I could have."
When the Cowboys began trumpeting themselves as Anrrericas Team," White began caOing Roger Americas Quarterback, and Staubach called Danny Americas Punter." And last season, before Staubach decided to retire, Whte stuck a note in his locker, it read; Roger. Danny needs your locker for next year. Please turn in your equipment as soon as possfcle." It was signed, tl^oach Landry."
Danny has the locker he wants now and, after a rocky beginning, he has demonstrated poise and confidence in guiding the Dallas attack this year. Despite a broken finger (on his nonpassing hand). he threw 4 TD passes in a 59-14 win over the 49ers. Hes even displayed the Staubachian flair for drama: in the Tampa Bay game, for example, he rallied the Cowboys from a 17-7 deficit, throwing three touchdown passes to give them a 28-17 victory. All this as he ccxitinues to be the teams punter, as well.
Interestingly enough. White had planned on a career not on the gridiron but on the baseball diamond. He went to Arizona Slate as a baseball player who could also kick a football. But coach Frank Kush saw the rifle arm and cool talent for leadership, ' and abruptly gave White the starting quarterback assignment before the New Mexico game in his sophomore ye. Danny responded by throwing six touchdown passes as ASU racked up 60 points. The other quarterback quit the team the next day.
He was impressive enough in his three-year career for the Cowboys to draft him on the third round in 1974. But 1974 marked the infancy of the World Football League, when owners paid extravagant salaries for name talent. So White signed instead with the Memphis Southmen. Even then, he began as a backup quarterback to John Huarte ironically, Staubachs chief rival in college.
The Cowboys grabbed him when the league folded in 1976. and Whites odyssey as the man who held the clipboard and ran onto the field to punt was laurxbed.
He had his moments, to be sure. The ^rxiest tri-
-".It '
FAMltY MEKtY. Novwrter ^3.1980 11
umph came in a pby-off game against Atlanta in 1978, when he took over for Roger and engineered two TD drives that led Dallas to the Super Bowl.
But these were shadow performances: now he is tested in the spotlight every Sunday. White has the looks to easily outshine Joe Namath if he chose, but he is married and lives quietly with his wife.
JoLynn, and their three children. During most of the season, he will arise at 5 A.M. and drive to nearby McKinney for a 6 oclock Mormon seminar with a group of schoolchildren. But like the devout Roger, he is no Bible-walloper. Im not going to ever cram my religious beliefs down anyones throat. he says.
The Couboys front office, though.
has made it dear it bekeves rekgtously in Danny While. Says president Tex Schramm: When a player Kke Roger, who has been such an inte^ part of your team, leaves, the personality of the team can never again be quite the same. Thats not to say it can't be as successful kist not the same So the Cowboys of the 80s wiO adapt to rs Danny White " UlJ
\^blt Garrison answers your questions about smdseless tobacco.
Q: Walt, just whatisMoist Smokeless Tbbacco?
A: Its just what it says:
Ibbacco you ei\joy without lighting up.
Q: How do you use U?
A: First, you dont chew it.
Just take a small pinch between your thumb and forefinger, put it between your cheek and gum, and leave it there. The tobacco will slowly release its great flavor to give you real tobacco sati^action.
Q: hit hard to use?
A; Not really. When you first try it, the tobacco may move around in your mouth more than it should, and your mouth may water a bit more than youre used to, but getting the hang of "going smokeless is all part of the fun. In a couple of weeks youll be a "pro.
Q: h there a difference between the three most popular brands?
A: Sure.. .HAPPY DAYS is a mild, satisfying blend of mint-flavored tobacco, while SKOAL is full-bodied with the added good taste of wintergreen. COPENHACSIN is a stronger, natu^ blend of choice tobaccos.
All three are packed in convenient cans and each is dated for freshness.
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Ai An average user "dips about V/z cans per week, and thats about a dollars worth. Not bad, when you think how much everything else costs these days.
Q: Do a lot ofpeople use smokeless tobacco?
A: A lot more than you think. Last year we sold over 325 million cans. And more and more pmple fh>m every part of the country are "going smokeless all the time. (Even loose-leaf chewers are mixing it in with their brands for extra flavor.)
Where can I buy it? \
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Bud Stoxe inxented the k)ired air wood heating sxstem and has continued perfecting it exer since. Its exciushe and patented design fi>r both fireplace insert and fifestanding models - cannot be duplicated.
Since manx' Buck Stoxe imitations haxe appeared on the market, xve think xou should know xxhx Buck Stoxe is stiU the leader.
Qualify Construction - The Buck Stoxe is made with three steel widls. The firebox is pressure xes.se! plate steel - the highc*st qualitx steel axailable. ITie d(K)rs are cast grey iron, and the glass door inserts resist breaking at tempi*ratures as high as 12(K)F.
Airtight Design The Buck Stoxe healing sxstem is engineered to burn wkxkI or oal .sloxxlx and completelx allowing a controlled, ex en flow of air across the firt*! This precise draft control makes it easx- to build a fire and eliminates constant fire tending.
.V.Spd
TVrmiRUtr
Btomrr
Hoi Air Vans
Cool Air Int^ N'mis
5-Spee(i Thennostatic Blou>er - The Buck Stoves powerful rear-mounted blower can completeh' redrculale the air in an 1800 .square li)ot house once exeiy half hour, insuring even heat distribution. /And since the thermostat is regulatc*d by the firebox temperature, xerx little heat Is lost up xour chimney when the fire is hot. And your house isnt flooded with chill)' air when the fire cools down.
Factor}- Certified Installation - The Buck Stox e has been rigon)u.sly tested hr .safety and is 11 listed. But more important, every' Buck Stove installer has been
fectory trained and certified, so exen- Buck Stoxe installation can meet the stria specifications of Lnder-xxTiters Laboratories, the National Fire Pn)teak)n .Association and all kxal fire and building oxles.One Buck ovmer leads to another and another and another^.
If you really want to know how good a Buck Stoxe is, ask a Buck Stove owner On an average, every Buck Stove owner sends us fixe new customers. Customers who are looking to saxe money and keep warm vrith the best wtkkI heatii^ system money can buy.Read this hefhnr you huy.
The Buck Stoxe I Didnt Know That." book will tell vou what to look for and what to look out for when sh(){^ing for a wixxl stove. And give you some surprising answers to the most-asked questions about heating with wTKxl and toal. ___
To get yoar fret copy, just tail tollfree I 800 621-5809 (in Illinois. 1-800-972-5858).'
Or mail the roupon below.
Please send me my jree copy i I i
the I Didn t Knou Thatr book -
Same.
Address.
(Ptrisf pnnt)
City.
Zip^
State.
Phone.
Ikit k Slow is a rcnisKnil iratk-niark
I Mail to: Smoky Mountain Enterprises, Inc.
I PO. Drawer 8789, Dept, ax
^ .Asheville. North Carolina 28814 j
1080 .Smokx Xlountain Entrrpris. Inc
IWORKING
flore Take-Home Pay Through New Job Benefits
By Shirley Sloan Fader
There may be ways that youre not aware of to get extra cash benefits on your job. Here are a just a few suggestions on improving your earning power.
Cash for UnuMd VocatioA Doyt
Now that 1980 is nearing its end, you may want to try to convert your unused 1980 vacation days into cash.
Often, for personal reasons, youre unable to use all the vacation to which youre entitled. And many employers wont allow you to carry over the time to next year. If that's your situation, you may be able to turn those vacation days into extra lake-home pay.
International management consultants, Hay Associates, says that its recent survey indicates that offidaHy only 13 percent of employers permit extra pay for unused vacation But Hay Associate Madeline Hellegers comments, Its probably much more widespread on an informal basis than the reported 13 percent. Employers dont want to encourage people to skip needed rest time. Yet, when you go to them and explain you really cannot use the days, they are often very flexible about making the cash exchange.
If you do arrange it, youll probably receive double your usual salary for each vacation day you work. Youll have the vacation money you would receive if you took the time as well as your regular pay for working. Ninety-' five percent of the organizations in the Hay survey who offer money follow this system. The other 5 percent allow partial pay: total salary for time you work plus partial salary for vacation days not taken
But Fofu from Your Bott
Employee discounts for traveling back and forth to work are now available in many parts of the United States. Because the idea is so new, very, very few employers have taken advantage of the opportunity for their empbyees. When an employer does act, the transportation company usually sells the passes to the employer at a discount. Then, if it wishes, the company can add an additional discount of its own. For example, Northwestern National Life Insurance Company in Minneapolis buys the passes from the St. Paul MctropoHtn Transit Commis-sbn at 12V2-percent off, then adds a 25-percent discount of its own which
gives employees a 37*/*-pcrcent saving.
A recent study by the American Public Transit Association indicates that thousands of suburbs, towrts arnl cities are already served by companies that offer the passes. To find out whether the bus line that serves you offers such a pass program, call the marketing director of the company. If the answer is yes, suggest to your union or your boss that the company join the plan. lf*the answer is no, you, your union or your empbyer may wish to obtain information on how to set up fare benefits for employees. For a free packet of how-to information, write; Mr. Albert Engclken, American Public Transit Association 1225, Conn. Avenue N.W. Washington D.C 20036
Cash BuAufKs
New health benefits can mean extra family cash for pregnant jobhoWers. Since most married women share their income with their husbands and families, this is good news for men and children as well as for women
Under new Federal Government extra-money pregnancy protection, health benefite must be paid to empbyees for pregnancy disabilities to the same extent they are p>aid to empbyees who are disabled for other reasons. For example, if a company normally pays for long-term disabilities for an employee recovering from an auto accident or a long siege of back troubte, it must pay long-term disability benefits for incapacity to work caused by pregnancy.
Also, a company cannot create special time conditions for pregnancy health benefits That means It cannot say that pregnancy benefits will be paid only after a few months of employment if the same time conditions dont apply to other health problems. For instance. If the company pays health benefits for physical problems, like respiratory ailments, which existed before the employee was hired, then It cannot refuse health benefits for pregnancy which began before the employee joined the organization. Only companies with fewer than 15 employees are excused from these laws.
For more information on Government protection for pregnancy write; Brief Highlights of Major Federal Laws on Sex Discrimination in Employment, Womans Bureau. U.S Dept, of Labor, Room S3005, 200 Constitution Avenue. Washington. D.C.20210RNpFeeiiiBnnat30OBei0Mri
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ftjt w end to your freezing feet with instant heat from Thermal Socks' Just tt.98 a pairor save by orderino 2 pair for $4.98. Specify sizes If you're not Mig^. lUSt return them within 14 days for a full refund (except postage and handling, of course). Mall coupon now!
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PtBsenting the Best Buffet of the Season!Bsstof all,you con mak vrything ahoad of timfiL
From the Best Foods lamily of fine producfs fo you, the warmest of Season s Greetinos And or leisurely enfertaining during the busy holidays, here's our festive dinner tor twelve-Specially planned fo take the last-minute pressure off yoi> Every delectable dish
can be made ahead. The schedule's up to youcook a little now, cook a little later.
So when party time rolls around, you can relax and enjoy your guests!
i -^79 Best Foods CPC international Inc
Engt*oo<j Chfls N J 07632
1 jug (1 Sitters) Rhine wine
1 cup KARO* Ught Com Syrup
Qrapes, orange slices, lemon slices 1 botlfe(28oz)club soda, chilled
a
07632
In punch bowl mix wine and corn syrup. Add fruit. Cover; refrigerate several hours Before serving add soda and ice. Makes 24 (4 oz) senrings.
Mix and chili earty in the day.
1 pkg (18-1/2 oz) yellow cake mix 1/2cupAROO*or Klt4QSfORD'S* Cornstarch
1/2 cupsugar 1 cup water 4eggs
1 /2 cup MAZOLA* Com Oil 1 tsp vanilla
l/4tsp pepper 1 pkg (10 oz) frozen chopped spinach, thawed, drained on paper towels
2cupsHELLMANN'S*
Real Mayonnaise 1/2 cup parsley sprigs 1/2 small onion, cutup 1 small clove garlic 1 Tbap lemon juice
In covered blender container blend all ingredients at high speed ju^ until finely chopped. Cover; refrigerate at least 4 hr. Makes 2-3/4 cups.
Can be made one or two days before serving.
Grease 12-cup fluted or 10" plain tube pan Mix cake mix, corn starch and sugar. With mixer at low speed beat in next 4 ingredients. At medium speed beat 3 min Pour into pan. Bake in 350 F oven 50 to 60 min. Cool 15 min in pan. Prepare glaze. Remove cake from pan; pierce thoroughly with fork. Brush with 1 /2 of the glaze Let stand 1 hr. Repeat. Store tightty covered up to 1 week. Decorate with whipped cream and cherries.
Gilaze: In saucepan mix 1 cup karo Light Corn Syrup. 1 /4 cup sugar and 1 /4 cup mazla Margarine Stir over medium heat until smooth. Remove; add 1 /2 cup bourbon.
For a mellow flavor, store a few days.
1 CUPMAZOLA* Margarine 1 cup SKIPFY* Peanut Butler Icupsugar 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 2eggs
' Itapvanllia 2-1/2 cups unsifiad flour 1 tap baking powder 1 tsp baking soda 1 tsp salt Sugar *
Nuts, chocolale kisses, jam or jelly
In bowl with mixer at medium speed beat first 6 ingredients until huffy At low speed beat in next 4 ingredients Shape into 1" bels. rol in sugar Place 2" apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in 350 F oven 12 to 15 min or until browned. Immedialely press nuts or candies into cookies, or press with thumb and fi with jam Cool. Store in airtight container. Makes 6 dozen.
Bake up to one week ahead.
2cupsHELLMANN'S* 1/2tspdry mustsrd Real Mayonnaise 1/2 tsp gwiic powder
1/2 cup dairy sour cream 1/2 tsp onion powder
1/4cupvlr)egar 4 oz blue cheese,
4 tsp sugar crumbled
Mix first 7 ingredients; stir in cheese. Cover, refrigerate
at least 2 hr. Makes 3 cups
Keeps well in refrigerator two to three weeks.
1 cup MAZOLA*
Corn Oil 1 cup cider vinegar 1/3 cup sugar 4tspsalt 1/2tsp pepper 2cans(l6ozeach) red kidney beans, drained
2cans(16ozeach) whole baby carrots, drained 1 /2 cup hnely chopped onion 3 pkg (10 oz each) frozen broccoli , spems, cooked, drained
Mix first 5 ingredients Place beans and carrots in 13" x 9" x 2" dish. Sprinkle with onion Top with broccoli. Pour oil mixture over vegetables. Cover; refrigerate overnight. Drain; arrange on platter. Makes 12 servings. Allow a day for flavor to develop.
6 whoie chicken' breasts, boned, halved 1/4 cup MAZOLA* Margarine ~ 2 cupe chopped onions 1/4 cup ARGO* or KINQSFORDS* (k>m Starch 1/2 tsp salt
1/4tsp pepper 1 cup dry sherry 4 cupe milk 3 cups water 12 chickervflavor bouillon cubes 1 lb 8 oz spaghetti, cooked 8 min, drairred 12 slices Swiss cheese 12 slices boiled ham
In Dutch oven brown chicken, a few pieces at a time, in margarine over medium heat 15 min or until terxler. Remove chicken. Add onions: cook 5 min. Mix corn starch, salt and pepper. Gradually stir in sherry until smooth. Add to onions with next 3 ingredients. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat, boil 1 min. Grease 6-qt shallow baking pan or two 3-qt casseroles. A^ spaghetti. Pour on sauce; toss. Roll cheese inside ham. Arrange with chicken over spaghetti Bake tightty covered in 325F oven 45 to 60 mm or untH hot Makes 12 servings
Or, prepare the day before but do not bake. Cover, refrigerate. To terve. bake 1-1/2 to 1-3/4 hr.
NeigMtofs* Recipe Exchonge
If you have a recipe to share, write; Marilyn Han sen, Neighbors Recipe Ex I change, FAMILY WEEKLY magazine, 641 Lexington Ave.. New York, N Y.
By rriafllyn Hansen
10022. For every recipe published, FAMILY WEEKLY will pay $10. Recipes must include your name, address, telephone number and the newspaper in which you
read FAMILY WEEKLY We cannot answer letters or return recipes. Recipes with the earliest postmark will be used All recipes become the property of FAMILY WEEKLY
Christnmis .
in value throos^ December
Wlivwpp0d up your hoWay ihopping in triMi package oiQTMt buy and corv
vwtenoa! Our F and Dt catalog sup--i:" ptomams total 176 pages of gilt ideas. And what an easy way to shop. Just cal
Sears Telophone Shopptng. Diraci-io> home delhefy is available irt moat arses, or pick your order at a nearby Sears unit Hurry, the Iasi day to order horn these supplements is Dec.
The sunny kitchen of Edith Graves provides us with a casserole dish that would be just right for a iurkcy or chicken dinner.
SQUASH CASSEROLE
1 cup butter or mergertne 12 on. herb-eeoeooed drcMtnfl
mh , .
3 cvpe bcd or diced cooked quash, drained (rucchtnl or orookiMck)
1 can (lOVi oa.) cream o mushroom or cream of chkkcn sof>
1 cup sour cream 1 large onkm, grated 3 luge carrots, rated A teaspoon ground black pepper
1. Mch butter and toss with herb-seasoned dressirrg mix.
2. Mix half of dressing-mix mixture witfi squash, cream of mushroom soup, sour cream, onions, carrots and pepper
3. Turn mixture into lightly greased 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking dish and spread evenly Sprinkle remaining dressing mixture over all.
4. Bake in preheated SSOT. oven for 45 to 55 minutes
Makes 8 servings
Edith reads Family Weekly in the Enterprise. High Point. N.C.
From a new reader in Heb-ronuille, Texas. Pam Brewer, comes a spicy old-fashioned cookie recipe.
out well, and her family and friends enjoyed each one. Pam says, These molasses cookies are great for an Informal gathering of friends for watching foot-baO." Pam and her family read Family Weekly in the Times. Luedo, Texas.
From the Carlsbad, Calif., kitchen of Michael E. Loge we have a great hors doeuvre recipe.
CLOVE-STUITED
MUSHROOMS
MOLASSES COOKIES
1 cup sugar 1 cup solid shortening 1 cup molasses 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup hot coffee 4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 cup raisins and chocolate bits
1. In large bowl, using electric mixer, cream together sugar and shortening
2. Add molasses to sugar-shortening mixture. Dissolve baking soda in hot coffee and add to shortening mixture. Beat at low sp>eed until blended.
3. Sift flour, salt, ginger and cinnamon together'and gradually add to shortening mixture Beat at low speed until blended.
4. Stir in raisins and chocolate; Cover dough and refrigerate 1 hour
5. Drop by large teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie sheets, allowing 2 inches between each drop. Sprinkle lightly with granulated sugar after baking
6. Bake in preheated 350F for 8 to 10 minutes.
Makes 4 to 6 dozen
Pam wrote that she read Family Weekly for the first time on August 31. 1980, and she tried all the recipes in the Neighbors Recipe Exchange, they came
16 FAMILY WEEKLY. Nov*mt)r 23. 198C
2 doMu merflum- to lurge-i! muthroomt. rkiaed and temmcd 1 cup ihredded cheddar chaeie cup ftirdy chopped onkm /i cup cooked, crumbled bacon Ground cloves
1. Line mushrooms, stem side up. on a shallow, greased baking pan Preheat oven to 450"F . or broil
2. In medium bowl, mix shredded cheddar cheese, onion and bacon. Using a small spatula or spoon, stuff and pack mushrooms generously and sprinkle with a dash of ground cloves on top
3. Bake 5 to 10 minutes until bubbling. Serve warm.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
Michael writes, 1 have stuffed mushrooms with many different stuffings, but while experimenting one day with a small amount of ground cloves, 1 hit on a really unusual flavor in a very popular hors d'oeuvre. The Loges read Family Weekly in the Blade Tribune. Oceanside, Calif
From the Indianapolis Idtch-en of Judith Dow heres an easy recipe for Punii^in Bread Pudding.
PUMPKIN BREAD PUDDING
1 cup milk cup tugar
2 eggs, lightly beaten teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanflla extract
1 cup mashed canned pumpkin
2 cups stale bread crumbs 2 tablespoons brown sugar
W teaqxxm ground dnnamon
1. In medium bowl, mix milk, sugar, eggs. salt, vanilla and pumpkin until thoroughly blended. Stir in bread crumbs.
2. Pour into greased lV2-qt baking dish. Bake for 45 to 50 minutes in 350F. oven.
3. About 10 minutes before pudding is done, mix brown sugar and cinnamon and sprinkle on surface of pudding. Return pudding to oven to finish baking
Makes 4 to 6 servings
Judith reads FAMILY WEEKLY in the Journal & Courier, Lafayette. Ind
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HOSTAGE!
THE TRflUmn OF fl SURVIVOR
FromEntd>betoTatenm,aietakinacfhostageshasbeameapMicalra^^ doctora aieflnt^ that the problems cf hostages don tend when thdra^vay does.
Hostages paraded by captors on Da\> One of the takeover of the Amenoan Embassy in
6^ Diane Cole
One night shortly before I turned 25, a well-meaning friend took me out to dinner and marveled that 1 was alive. Only a month before, in March 1977, I had been seized with 133 men and women by a band of Hanafi Muslim gunmen in their takeover of three Washington, D C., buildings
1 explained that 1 had returned to work and to the daily routine of life, but that my captors voices as they vowed to chop off our heads with the swords they wielded above us echoed loudly in my memory. After 39 hours of terror, we had been released, but 1 continue to think about that time and to dream about it.,
My friend shook his head. This hostage business, he began. Its like falling off a horse You've got to pick yourself up and get right back on again.
Now, nearly four years later. 1 would answer him as 1 answered then: that 1 had dusted myself off and jumped into the saddle as best I could.
Author Diane Cole is a freelancer who is at present working on a novel
but that part of me remains, and perhaps always will remain, a little bruised or scarred. On occasion, 1 still dream that ive been seized once more. When a truck backfires, 1 jump, and in a aowded theater I eye the [jeople around me with suspicion.
Not all of the effects of my experience have been negative. On the night of my release, I decided to marry the man whose face I thought 1 would not live to see again. And when a cashier shortchanges me or when an unexpected rainstorm drenches me and ruins my new shoes, I remember that things could always be worse; 1 could not be here at all.
Responses such as these are not uncommon among people who have been held hostage. On the first anniversary of their rescue from Palestinian terrorists at Ugandas Entebbe Airport, 89 victims of that June, 1976, Air France airplane hijacking gathered for a reunion in Tel Aviv. Some survivors said they were afraid to fly, and others reported that they made regular visits to the hospital where one of the Israeli commandos who rescued them hes paralyzed from the neck down as a resuh of wounds suffered at Entebbe. A barber who had been on the flight refused to hold a razor or scissca^ for three months after his ordeal, for fear he would bse control.
A group of those held hostage at the Bnai Brith building (one of the three Washington buildings involved) go out to lunch together every year on the anniversary of the seizure. Some say that the experience continues to affect them. Im not jumpy, and I dont have bad dreams. says Ms. Besse Zaritsky, 58. But 1 do have a strong sense of my own mortality and
Richard Queen, freed by the Iranians last July because of illness.
vulnerability. For instance. Im about to go on a trip. Ive put my will in order and told my family where everything is. 1 dont push death away from me. I try to be good to mysetf and to live my life better. Ive tried to turn the thing around for good."
Orte victim of that takeover developed a heightened sense of compassion f(w people in trouble or those close to her. Another, a woman in her 30s, reports, however, Im bothered if I hear strange footsteps behind me, and I cant stand being in a aowded place.
While there are at present few studies of the psychological effects of being held hostage, the increasing number erf terrorist incidente may change that. According to Dr. Yonah Alexander, director of the State University of New Yorks Institute for Studies in International Terrorism, terrorist acts worldwide rose from 293 in 1970 to 1,511 in 1978.
For fcxmer hostages, there is definitely a survivor syndrome, says clinical psychologist Lawrence 1. Sank, associate professor of the department of health care sciences at the George Washington University Medical Center. Dr. Sank worked with many of the victims of the 1977 Hanafi Muslim siege and later helped train a special Washington, D.C., police team formed to deal with hostage incidents. Recently, he con
sulted with nrcmbers of the Government team of doctors, psychiatrists, psychologiste and psychiatric social workers who will examine arxl counsel the American hostages held in Teheran.
Dr. Sank emphasizes that every hostage will react in his own way. In gerreral, though, he has found that former hostages dispby an overriding sense of being vulneraWe. Their existence has been threatened, and they are shaken, he says. Life may seem more precious. Sorrre people may make important Bfc decisions to change jobs, leave a marriage, change a family relationship. A lot of this will depend on the victims state of mind. Say someone was in precarious shape beforehand. A terrorist attack could put him over the brink.
Is there such a thing as a hostage mentatey? When people say that they usually, mean the Stockholm Syndrome, which is very infrequent but which everyone wants to hear about, maybe because of Patty Hcarst, Dr. Sank reports. The term was coined when a woman held hostage in a Swedish bank fell in love with one of her captors, h is used in describing hostages who come to identify so strongly with their captors that they mouth the same demands and, in effect, switch sides. Very rarely will you see that kind of total disorientation, Dr. Sank says, becoming a tuimcoat and forgetting what you stand for.
Dr. Sank predicts that the Iranian hostages will experience long-lasting and probably indelible effects as a result of their captivity. Sorrre people may thrive afterwards, he notes, but others may suffer mal^nant effects. People just cant be cxpaicd to be die same when they come out as when they went in. Problem areas might include sleep disorders, a change in eating habits, loss of sexual interest, difficulty in functioning in close relationships or trouble holding down a job. These are characteristics of depression.
Dr. Sank suggests that the hostages stay together for a time after their release in cxrder to compare notes and thinks that periodic reunions are a good idea. Id like to see the families treated, too, and told what kinds of things they might expect not should, but might. Psychiatric treatment should be readily available to the returning hostages, but it should be soft-pedaled as much as possHjIe so that the message comes out, Youre not nuts. Its not a sin to have symptoms.
1 wonder whether it is possft>le to face death and not be changed. Perhaps the changes will not be visfole, or easily analyzed, but they will be there. Besse Zaritsky voiced my thoughts when she said, Being held hostage its not an obsession. 1 seldom taO( about it anymore. But it is a rapj partof me. Itsapartof my bfe. mJ
IB FAMILY WEEKLY, Honmbm 23.10BO
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SALE! SAVE HO
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An impressiva and fun way to teach kids the importance of savMg. A snpaih decorator piece that douhiae as a sivar-doorstapi Airable ma tarials and bcnotHul craftsmemhlp amha It a htttiw heirloom to be hMdad dawn throngh ganarations. Order now Hr qolefc deHvery.
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ARMOURS
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OPENING ROUND
WhatV you haue?
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Open to all poets!
Poetry
Contest
A grand prize of $1000 will be awarded in a new poetry contest sponsored by World of Poetry, a quarterly newsletter for poets.
Says Poetry Editor Eddie-Lou Cole, We want to cncoun^ new poetseven poets who have written only ose poem!
For complete information write, World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton, Dept. F, Sacramento, CA 95817.
The host asks the guest. Then awaits a suggestion
"What've you got?
The guest asks the host. Who recites a long list With a trace of a boast.
'Well, haue you some this? Then Have you some that?" Asks the guest, with the host Now pinned to the mat.
I'm sorry, / don't,
Says the host, humble now. (k LUOS something the guest Didn't want anyhow.)
Richard Armour
Just Kidding. Honey! Judging from the soaring divorce rate, we know many a troth is said in jest
Frank Tyger
We saw this ad at a nice-guy bank We are very generous We always give credit where credit is due
Paul Swann
When Knighthood IVos in Flower:
I just don't have a green thumb, the neighbor complained You know how some people talk to plants? I just apologise
Robert Orben
A Fall Thought: Fall requires two kinds of people Poets to write about its glory and beauty and the rest of us to rake up. G B.
WHAT APPLES A DAY?
The speeches droned on at the businessmen s luncheon, but at last the chairman introduced the final speak-ct: We are running dreadfully late, so I've asked Doctor Smite to be very brief. As you know, the subject hes going to talk about is sex " The doctor rose to his feet, shuffled through his notes and said. Gentlemen, it gives me great pleasure...."ahd then sat down.
Dorothea Kent
Buyers Guide
For Fun Or Flowers! Etc.
Good times go wHtt this charming and versate Pop-Top Picnic Basket that's great for picnics or for indoor decor, too. (Rowers not included.) Use as a generous sewing basket? Sensational. Woven with sturdy pabn wood. A
handsome beauty with many year-round uses. Measures 16'x9'
9* Terrific gift. $14.95 ppd. Send your order to American Folk Art, Ltd., Dept. FW-3, P.O. Box 457, Btacks burg. SC 29702
Referee Yiour Life!
Veil "Time Out!" when life's a bit much, whip out this Penalty Rag and hurl it at your antagonist's feet. Shout "15 Yards!" and pick the right penalty. 14x14' yellow. Fun for male or female. With amusing rule book. $4.95 plus 504 p&h Penalty Rag, Dept. FW, 310 East 46th St.. New York. NY 10017.
Be A Pussycat
And order ttris adorable Kitty Hammock for your favorite feline lounger to enjoy when its cat nap time! Com-fjL strong, pkish furry bed is 17*x20* wKh ample stretching room. Above-ttwijround hanmiock is attached to
. Asturdy haven. Remove fabric for cleaning. Frame breaks down for convenient storage. Assorted colors. $6.98 plus 754 p&h. Panorama, Dept. 1710, P.O. Box 435, Wheat Ridge. CO 80033.
FAMILY WEEKLY.-NoWRlltMr 23, 19B0 21
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Please allow four to six weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the county, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of
your order to; Linda Mount, Family Weekly. 641 Lexing New York, NY 10022,
FROMTHEDUSTBOWLSOF THE DEPRESSION TO THE MIUIONDOIURSALE
From the pen of America s ri Master Salesman. Zenith Carl Guy How to win and win big in the game of life and selling The book reveals the secrets of a true master salesman who has run the gambit from house to house selling to the lush international world of the let setters 224 pages Hardbound $9 95 per copy Calif residents, add 6% sales tax
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A 2 oz. bottle I of Watkins famous Vanilla It's tree with any order trom the Watkins I catalog
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Name.
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Acquire a genuine Sterling Silver Chain for $5
if you return this printed notice to the address below
As part of an advertising program to market solid sterling silver chains in this country, we will ship to each U.S. resident who secs and returns this original printed notice (no photocopies, please) to the address below, a solid ster- . ling silver neck chain (or the sum ot $5 plus $1 shipping and handling. There is no further monetary requirement, [Uach neck chain is 18 inches long and composed entirely of solid sterling silver and will be accompanied by our Certificate of Authenticity to that effect.] This advertising notice IS being placed simultaneously in other publications. If you see it in more than one publication, please let us know' as this information is helpful to us. Should vou wish to re
turn vour neck chain you mav do so to the address below and receive a full refund. There is a limit of one (1) chain per address, but if your request is made before Dec. 15, you may request a second chain by enclosing an additional $5 plus $1 shipping and handling. No requests will be accepted which do not include this original printed notice (photocopies not accepted); your uncashed check will be returned if this original notice is not included. Send your name and address (please print) on a sheet of paper together with the appropriate sum to: (HRYSTIE & SPRYNCHE, LTD., Silver Chain Notice, Dept. 603-18, Box 1900, Greenwich, Ct.
. 06830.
(SKM)60)
Hope for Youngsters
With Scoliosis
By Paula Dranov
Scoliosis side-to-side curvature of the spine affects thousands of American youngsters, mostly teen-age girls It s a correctable condition, but only early detection can halt its progression in time to save youngsters [ from surgery or physical deformity.
Unfortunately, scoliosis is difficult to detect. Theres no pain, no limitation of motion that would alert parents and children to its presence. There are some early signs, but they are not easy to spot. You may notice that hemlines are uneven or that slacks are longer on one leg than the other," reports Dr. Clyde Nash, director of the University Youth Spine Center of the University Hospital in Cleveland. Occasionally, this is due to the fact I that one leg is longer, but its usually because there is curvature of the spine."
Mild cases of scoliosis affect an [equal number of boys and girls, but 90 per cent of severe cases occur I among girls. No one knows why.
With scoliosis, the spine usually [ curves to one side, bending in a gentle arc to the right or left. Sometimes the spine also twists and rotates these cases account for most of the disfig-1 urement associated with curvatures.
Physicians stress that curvatures I need not limit a childs activity, although Dr. Nash does discourage heavy weight lifting by youngsters I with even mild curves until the skele-I ton and bones are mature.
Those youngsters with more severe I problems curves ranging from about 20 to 40 degrees usually can be treated with a back brace that helps correct the curve. Here is where strengthening exercises are important, notes Dr. John R. Denton, an orthopedic surgeon at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York. Brace-wear-ers are encouraged to remain active.
Paula Dranov frequentiy reports on medical topics for Family Weekly.
although they caijt participate in contact sports or sports in which theyre liable to fall. The brace usually must be worn 23 hours a day with an hour off for any activity the child chooses.
The length of time a child must wear the brace depends on how close he or she is to full growth when the curve is detected. Some doctors insist on keeping patients in their braces beyond the time of reaching skeletal maturity until the ligaments that hold up the spine have become strong enough to keep it from bending.
The most severe cases of scoliosis curves greater than 40 degrees do require major surgery. The operation involves straightening the spine and fusing it so the curve will not worsen. Afterward, patients placed in body casts, which are worn for up to nine months.
Improvements in the casts have eliminated the need to keep patients in bed while they recover. We usually get them up about two weeks after surgery," says Dr. Denton. The casts extend from just below the ears to the buttocks, but they do enable youngsters to go to school and lead normal, if restricted, lives.
Uncorrected scoliosis can result in bad cosmetic deformities hunchback, for instance a lifetime of bw back pain and even, in the most severe cases, stress on the heart and lungs. Theres not much that can be done to prevent scoliosis. No one knows the cause, although it does tend to run in families.
While scoliosis is hard for a parent to detect in the early stages (Dr. Denton suggests insisting that youngsters be checked every time they see a debtor for a school or camp physical exam), there are some telltale signs you may be able to spot if youre loobng for them. The National Institute of Arthritis, Metabolism and Digestive Diseases suggests you have your youngster stand erect with his or her bare back toward you, and then note the following 1) Balance does his head line up over the crease of the buttocks, or does he lean to one side? 2) Is one shoulder higher than the other, or is there a fullness on one side of the neck? 3) Is the wing of one shoulder blade higher or more prominent than the other? 4) Is the waistline the same on both sides, or is there a greater distance between the arm and flank on one side? 5) Does there appear to be a curve when you run your fingers down the spine? 6) Are the hips level and sym- rib metrical? yLl
Fof more information write The Scoliosis Research Society, Dept. FW 444 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwnber 23, 1960 23
Magic Chinese Unicorn
%
A Powerful Blend of Oriental Silver, Gold and Crystal enhanced by the Magic of a Genuine Sparkling Diamond!
A limited edition
Available onlv until December 25. 1980
ThcLnitorn clustvf. cnchinung <ince the time of Confutius a mo<t powerful Chinese svmbul of good fortune
Vow for the first time, vou lan lapture forever the spirit and charm of the fabulous Umcom with a delightful new limited ediuon colleaor's pendant
Introducing the Magic Chinese Unicom eniicmg. nugical exquisitely sculptured in Solid Sterling Silver, and embellished with lUst the right touches of pure 2-1 Karat Gold Plus, the eye of this magical Unicorn twinkles with the daarling brilliance of a genuine sparkling 1 pomi diamond'
Thu vcrv magical Chinese Unicorn u notlpd corilv on a multi.faceted circle of the finest .Austrun Lead r.rystai available Each piece is individuaUy cut and polished to such a muror-likc brilliance it literallv splinters light like a
shimmering diamond ll s an extitiriglv exotic iiimbmation to delight the heart of someone lou love
The magii Chinese Uniitirn u lust $25 complete with Its own 18 inch Gold.filled neckinam and deluxe lollenors case Thu unique and imaginative collector s pendant is a iimited edition issue, and is available exclusivelv from Tne Hisiork Providence .Mint to the traders of thu familv \XeekJvonlv until December 25 1V80
Each pendant will be crafted to individual orders received on a ftrswcome. first.served basis, so to insure prompt delivers vou arc asked to return the order form below at vour rarliest possible convenience
The .Magic Chinese Unicorn a pleasure to wear
romantic to give Order vours todav
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Please accept my oreler lor _ MagK Ctwieee Umcomisi.umif 2<ra(fe<J m fme Ausfnan Lead Crysta and Sokd Startng Silver, decorated with pure 24 Karat Odd wsd a genmne l pomt diamond at me issue pnce of $25 eacfi dus SI 38 postage and n^xttng Hotel $26 301 i understsd mat tt*a pendant is avanade to me only untH Oecemoer 25 1980 and mat it will be sent with an 18 mch gdd-tilled neckcnain in an attractive gift box
CHRISTMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED ON ALL ORDERS POSTMARKED BEFORE DECEMBER 3,1980.
I prefer to pay as follows _ I enclose my remittance of $_
_ Charge the fuff amount of $_
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. as payment m M _ after shipment to my credit card >ner s Club
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riie Historie ProtidtiKS Hint i$ one ot Amones * foromotl pmats miirtt tud is not ' ffHialad arrtli the U.S. GovernaieeL
MERIT tow tar/tood taste conM^^ convinciiig 3 toTvictofy over hig^ tar teaders.
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Kings; 8 mg "tar!'0.6 mg nicotinelOG's Reg; 10 mg "tar'/0.7 mg nicotine 100s Men: 11 mg''tar;0.8 mg nicotine ay. per cigarene.FTC Report Dec',79
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Lightning-Fast Cure
When Edwin Robinson of Falmouth, Maine, says this Thanksgiving will be special for him, he means it.
Robinson, 62, blind and deaf since a tractor-trailer accident in 1971, was walking under a tree in his backyard one day last June, searching for his pet chicken. Took-Took, when a bolt of lightning hit him. A few hours later, he could see and hear perfectly again. And a month later, hair started growing on his bald head.
No one actually saw the lightning hit him, but Robinson noted in a
Grandpa Robirtson: Seeing is believing.
phone interview recently, First I heard what sounded like the crack of a whip. Then when I woke up 20 minutes later. Im told 1 feh like I was burning up inside. 1 had to drink ice-cold water fw three days just to cool off ... The grass all around the tree was burned out and so was the mechanism in my hearing aid.
The doctors are still trying to figure out what happened, Robinson laughs, but frankly he doesnt care. He plans to spend the holiday with his family including two grandchildren he had never seen before his flash of good fortune. And he says he has plans for a worldwide lecture tour: Tm not saying that everybody is going to meet God through a bolt of lightning, but I want to help give hope to elderly people and all others who are ready to give up.Helping Kids Screen TV's Messages
"Children as young as 9 months aare now watching one and a haff hours of TV a day. says Dr. Jerome Singer, who with his wife. Dorothy, heads Yale's Family Television Research and Consultation Center.
To help youngsters utilize televisionLacfies Blue
Women arc no slouches when it comes to police work, according to Edmund Grosskopf. an assistant professor of crirnirioiogy at Indiana State University.
Grosskopf. a burly ex-cop, recently spent 10 months riding with both male and female police dficers in Cook County. ID., and concludes that women prove just as capable sometimes even more so thzm their male counterparts. He says the female officers reaDy outshine the men at interviewing crime victims particularly female ones.
Reactions to the female officers differ, from humorous awe shown by offenders to antagonism from some older male officers. The central issue, according to Grosskqjf. is; Could the women come through in a real brawl? But most physical deficiences can be overcome by proper training. he notes. And aD officers carry such tools as guns, handcuffs and batons to give them an advantage anyway.
If the women have one chief com-
We dont need any protection.'
plaint, its that many officers are going out of their way to try to protect them. But. reports Grosskopf. The womens attitude is. You back me up and FD back you up. I don't need any protection.
better, the Singers, with a $150,000 grant from ABC. have developed a new curriculum for use in g^es three to five. CaDed Getting the Most Out of TV, the program consists of seven video-taped segments 10 to 12 minutes bng that are used in conjunction with a written lesson plan to improve childrens vocabulary, writing and critical thinking skDls.
The tapes, which wiD soon be available to schools around the country, are
Hosts Nelson and Bingham tune kids in.
narrated by TVs Nan-Lynn Nelson and Bing Bingham and cover such topics as how ^cial effects really work, distinguishing between fantasy
and reality, stereotyping. TV violence and the purpose and techniques of commercials.Holy Molars!
The next time you bite into a candy bar and pain shoots through your mouth, heres something to chew on; Within the next decade, we may be vaccinated against tooth decay.
Dr. John Bozzola, assistant professor of miCTobiology at the Medical CoDege of Pennsylvania, is one of several persons investigating such a vaccination, which induces antibodies against the enzyme that joins with bacteria to dissolve our teeth.
Bozzola reports the vaccine has been used successfully in rats, but that it is as yet impractical for humans because it would have to be pMnfuy injected into our salivary glands.
Its possible the vaccine may be best administered through a sbw-release capsule or a nasal inhaler. says Bozzola. And we hqpe one day to immunize children agadnst cavities before they even enter school, much as they are now protected against diphtheria, tetanus and typhoid.Heres A Tip
It can be much cheaper for a snvdl family to eat out than to prepare the same meal at home, according to a Purdue University study
Lee Krcul, a professor at Purdues School of Consumer and Family SderKes. compared the costs of preparing a roast beef sandwich and a fried chicken dinner both at home and in a restaurant. The smaller the family, die greater the savings in choosing the restaurant meal, his study revealed. In fact, a single person could save as much as 92 percent by eating the fried chicken dinner out rather than cooking it at home.No Frills Cuts Bills
If youre willing to search out generic no friUs groceries in supermarkets. you can save as much as 50 percent of the cost of similar national brands, according to a recent survey by the Suffolk (N.Y.) County Department of Consumer Affairs. However, few people buy the non-brand items, because, according' to Suffolk Consumer Affairs Commissioner Kenneth Rosenblum, the supermarket chains dehberatcly segregate them in a separate section to avoid competition with their own store brands He says this makes comparison shopping difficult and gives the products a slummy. low-rent quality.
Eliot Kaplan
BIRTHDAYS (aD Sagittarius) Sunday Luis Tiant 40. Monday William F. Buckley 55; Garson Kanin 68. Tuesday Ricardo Montalban 60; John F. Kennedy Jr. 20; Joe DiMaggio 66. Wednesday Eric Sevareid 68; Robert Goulet 47; Tina Turner 39; John McVie 34; Charles Schulz 58; Eugene Ionesco 68. Thursday Caroline Kennedy 23; David Merrick 68. Friday Randy Newman 37 Saturday Chuck Mangione 40; David Reuben 47.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Ificanio Monial)an,Can)ine KennedyFAMUl WEBUy
The Newspaper Magazine
PiwidMilandPubnslMr
Morton Frank Emc VLP.-SaiM i Aaaoc. PubiWur
Patrick M. Unakay Exacutiva EdHor, Arttiur Cooper
Manaqino EdHo^ Tim Mulligan; Art Oiiaciot Richard Vaidati; Sanior Editan, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon, Kata White; Food EdHn I
; Mari
lyn Hansen; Aaaoc. EdMn Eliot Kaplan;
EiStac Bizabeth Gold; Phota Edo^^l Gitlitz; AasL Art OiraetaK Susan Paraira; Art, Barbara Jablon, Mindy Stanton; Itaatag EdMoc Pear Oppenhaimer. Contrtbutifig wrltars, Shirley Sloan Fadei; John Gibson. Norman Lobsenz. Anita Summer
\LR-IMB. A Ok of OpsraSons, Richard Mil Ian; Mokaop Mgc, Roberta Collins; Prod. Mgc, Christina Kraemar Ptoming, Michael Montamurro; Typognpttai; Debra Rosa \LR-Ad Maiiagac Gerald S. Wroa; Eastam M^.. Jamas B. Powers; Asaoe. Eastam Mgc, Richard K. Carroll; VLP.-Westam 1^ JoeF?azec Jt; DelreH Mgc, Lawrence M. Rnn; CoM., Perkins. Stephens, von der Lieth and Haywwd; VP.-Madwl-ifia Ok. Stanley Rosenfeid; Marfcatkig Mgc, Kant DAllasaandro; Mdetag Mgc, Margaret Alexander
Newepapar HaiaSowo: V.P.-Oanaral Mgc, Jonathan Thompson, VPs, Robert D. Carney Lae Ellis; VPWewepepei Seretcae, Robert J. Chns-tian; Newipepei RoL Mgrs., James G. Baher,
Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; ttonMgc,JimM
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641 Lin(jton Avs. New Vorti N Y.. 10022
Covef iliustrwion by Jim McCkwhay
FAMILY W^LY. NovwntMr 23. 19B0 25
IT'S HARD TO BEUE VEThese Are Counterfeit Diamonds-They Look So Real You Have To See Them Under A Microscope To Make Sure They re Not!
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Slashed
$7.50
We re maXini thu ipecul offer to entice you to try Crown Gilleriei jewelry. We think once you discover the quality we sell that youll become a steady customer. Youll fall m love with this pair of shimmering brown gemslones enmeshed in a richly-plated antiqued setting. A real bargain. Order today and save Vr the regular price 14KI-GE Mountlisg. ham 5045 Ybllow Mountm* ONLY 57.50
.. /.%*-/ 'i'-
't I*,
Xf^qSM cocktail ring wim Handsom* eountwrtwit rtar H ct. cantar Qamfira in whirl phira accantad by 2 stunning of 6 stonat. 14Kt-GE nrtg. ^da stonas in a ladtionabla Ham 6107 Yal. Mtg. $11.95 |4Kt.QE mounting.
SI ltamS049 Wh. Mtg. $10.49 Ham 6109 2-TonaMtg. $11.96
A ganuina Tigar' Eya aniivanad by 6 parfactly-matchad stonat in a masculina l4Kt-GE mtg. Ham 2073 Yal. Mtg. $14.96
An axtravasania in lighti Sparhling % et. Qamfira sur-roundad by 14 offtat spokat with 28 matchad stonat in 14Kt-GE mounting. .
Ham 6381 Wh. Mtg. $19.96
BriUiant. haruHat cluttar ring of eountarfait diamonds with dynamic antiqua 14Kt-QE mounting. Vary distine^. Ham 6201 Yal. Mtg. $14.96
horstthoa CUatic, tquara-out, ganuina
ring in a handsomt Macho Mack Onyx stona accantad by
14Kt-QE mounting. AyailaWa fitry litUa Diamonitt Countar-in Sim 4 - 13. fait Diamonds. Has rich, bark-
Ham 6340 Vi. Mtg. $9J5 finid mt43Eii^mi'J-
Itam 6341 Yal. Mtg. $9.95 Ham 6411 Yd. Mtg. $15.96
1H et. Qamfira accantad by 6 fiary daitona*. 14Kt-GE mounting hat hitjh polish finidi. HandiomalyHtraHad.
i^6214 Yd. Mtg. $1296
Largs multi-facatad faka Sapphire with Diamonita star
WIds band ISKt ce
brushad gold ,------
GcmflrN acc6AtuNt0O vy ^ MmtwU a #^blAr contract of Soet studdl with sparhllng P^**
Dlamonitss.
Item <112 Yal. Mtg. <J4.| ltsmC113 Wh. Mtg. 14.gS
graat baauty. 14Kt-QE mtg. Ham 6415 Wh. Mtg. $29J6
Imprastiva 14Kt-QE baskat- Brilliant Diamonita Countar-
waava look with 9 stona fgit Diamond oval dustar ring,
dustar in a vary masculina pptHs 14Kt-QE
mounting. mounting.
Ham 6422 Wh. Mtg. $14.95 |tm 6206 Wh. Mtg. $15.95
Ham 8013 Yd. Mtg. $14.96
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A brilliant burst of 19 Dia This f.i:; "'k *'* c^nt^it
W11K..01-.*
Si SlJI lSmW w. ..-, .. ~-3m Y.I.M.1 S13.96
^masculina. Ham5060 Yd. Mtg. $19J6 HamSIOO Yd. Mtg. $13.95
WidW OC - --
AMAinS OUlU INf SI FASHION lUNCi ('lUAHD AND SOLITAIMl
T^omanfo
1^''
Ii I,I MI mi n,.n|..ino>f SdlilaitP m modo..' Idl,,.-v mo.M.nnu ItlWMIifnl U""' ""UWitl. IB U..-i.lMal~l . ..uiiio.lnit H.amrinds 1 ..nli.M.i" >U lovo |. All .n.pldllv *<< Pl -> 14KI ('.I mdiii.ldiq
llnin lili. 'Yolli>w Miiimling
Horn IKV.I) Wixto Monnlinu -
Carat (CT) Starling SUvar
GLOSSARY
Maavy Gold ElactropUte (HGE) (SS) Whita Mounting (Wh.Mig.)
(YsLMtg.) Ootd FWtd (GE)
^ aa r . iiMmrtrtiari Lo^ tradHiond wadding
Orda of 34parfactly-nwtt^ ^ madium-width and
Diamonrtas surround a bnl- . j. ^ Avaddila in
liant atamity ring in anduring 5V13LUK t-QE iM.
polidiad sUvartona satting. Mtg. $8.49
Ham6353 Wh.MW. $1149 Ham6517 Yd.Mtg. $6.49
Daixling H et. Qamfira mant ring and matching band. $Min2Tona14Kt-GE mtg. Nam6511 2-Tona Mtg. $19.96
sn 1,11) I ol I (iHi \ 1 l
1>
Dramatic H ct. angagamant Gamfira wHh matching band, in antiquad IdKt-QE mtg. Kam^l Yd.Mtg. $18.96 Ham6522 Wh.Mtg. $18.95
Crown GaJe7ie S division of plantron, inc., 2207 e. Oakland ave., bloomington^. 6170i
POPULAR OIAMONITE COUNTERFEIT DIAMOND PENDANTS At Fantastically Lowr Pricas
Htrt's your chanct to owrti charming Diamonita Pandant at a prtca you can hardly baliavt. Mora important - you1l ba iwprataad with tha quality and ivorfcmandtip that go into it. Thaia ara not chaap, duH-iustre fakat. Not plastic - but brilliant stonas carefully cut and polhad by ifciliad uaftaman in tha tame manner as ara natural diamonds. All stonas are Ksnd set by master ieuraby craftsman. Words and pictures do not begin to show their beauty, brdlianca, and fire!ORDER TODAY WHILE WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF JEWELRYAN EXCITING GIFT FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL
TImw ninn rtNft a*a pMdanti he a nwca appraclatae a^t mecui mnmom I ywr Mfa. t^ay wM last a NTatlRia. Ota for Ofrtaeayt, aoot oriarios or loti at a ronorful tororlso. AoO ooo H to to toM, yoor loooS ooo orHI ko amaaoO
yoo chooto
aoS orooO teat yoo toro clooor owooa* to ttoS ocO oapootloo fooiilNa looroiry at tock rooaarkaaiy fooi prtcot. Tko aUforooco Ooiwooo M aoS a oalorO cooM moho a Oooro oayoMtrt oo a ooot car
VWISWISQ CUWia SfMHV a vvwaa pwywawsa woo m ootm wo.
or liooM, or oooo a tonaorftri vacattoo for )otl yoo ltolEVEN MILLIONAIRES WEAR COUNTERFEIT DIAMONDS
Today many toafUiy oooplo. TV and aaeoto tlart fool uniafo maktna powlc aoooarancot roartna aapontito |otolry. OflokUmot tkoy koo* tkoir diamondt In a tafo dopotil boa and toar coootorfoHt. Not yoo too can toar Ikoaa nratlor craftod coontorfoM diamondt and Onprou your friondt!
f--
'i
TINY MARQUISE - CUT PENDANTS WITH MATCHING RINGS--A Real Find'
..Kssrf.fiTST"'. ssy.sr-Si.-r..... iJMr*.?wraa'Kasv.u ...i.
RDER BY MAIL PAY POSTAGE
SAVE TIME AND ENERGY
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
CARAT (CT) A Moatora of ralakt for a diamond howatar, ComfOo and Oiamonllat ara altan appro^ato carat ala
volfkl). A t-carat Gomfira or Otamonita It approtOnaloly Iko tamo tlao at a 1-carat diamond.
tOKt-GE 14 Karat Cold Eloclroplala Tha coatinf by an alactrical procatt of a bao matai ritk Gold aUoy of 14KT purity.
CT. Caral
Yal. Ml|. - Vallot Moonlint Vtk. Mtp. - Wklta Moontint
FREE GIFT
Wa Praiel TMe Ln^ Mmr Mry MM So A PM MIbul I
This Pdnny WiwW A Witiy Wmw It's framed by 2Ji careas dt ipaih-1ta| limMem OiaaseailaB. MmTotidi.
All Crorn Galloriot rlnpa ara dtippad to you In a Oaiuaa Jawalor CMt Bom. Tha Jaolor't GMI Bon It tupplMd FREE OF CHARGE, your lo haop ovan IT you r^urn Iho rint for tHchanya or rofund.
^
How to Find Yoor Ring Size
1. Cat a strip ol pmw
3 itKiiaa loi and 1/4 indi tide.
NA* 2. Wrop tho ttrip around dio finfn that is to toor the ring. Tkon plwo a dac,
on dw strip share K moota
*. Placo tbo dal on mo tirip of papor at "A" oa tbo rtna foiM
Tbo aombor I tbo and of tba strip it yoor rioa dso.
A 012345STIS10 11t214
RING GUIDE
iU
Order Here
CROWN GALLERIES Dio. of PLANTRON. INC dept. 191-100
2207 East Ookland Atonuo S
Plar Print
POSTAGE
PREPAID
1980 PLANTRON, INC.
Bloomington. Illinois 61701 -
HOW
MANY
SIZE
ITEM
NO.
ITEM
TOTAL
-
..
Illinois Rosidontt Ploasa Add 5% Salot To* $_
Total Amount Enclosod $_
MattcrCharyc
Intorbank No. (MatUrChf. only).
Expiration Date__
SIfnatura __
Nama __
Pieamr I'rinI
Aadodomnn
Stata
Zip
SEEING IS BELIEVINGCounterfeit Diamonds So Fiery And Flawless They Pass For Real
DI/MMONDS are the most beautiful gems IN THE WORLDI (AND THE MOST EXPENSIVE!
OtaMcntftara w fcctMlaal May afcaart aiwfcyj*r aya a^ talK a tfcaw. UT t*ay cot at laart l.MO aearat an law pacata waal t* pay *** a Wph prtca l#r M*a taaury. NOW YOU DON'T MAV* TO. COOK
ALMOST AS eXPCNSIV* AS MIN0 DIAMONDS. TPa OaMttf* Caanlartatl DtawieMt lAit papa arc t*ay. SMaaataP. uppcatary-maPa tlaac* a PrPllaat aaaa a^* maitaiianiiiia mmrn anPar a pa>aHul mapnNiar aPaa-
Iwtaly mm tPay'ra cat aapamNa. wiaaP PiaMaa^ ftraa ara laar rPHa anP Ptptarw a Mata at ipaeti^eetari avaa laIPamaaaHfPI. It PaPaatlPapaaaMN N MIOm-firaa fraai plaaiaaPi wlia Ma aakaP aya. laPaaP. OaaitPat
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MBNlrlWtTHJIAVVflAJ
(;i M inc
NATURA!
(MAMONOS
MjidnryV
0
10 00
f Jirly
bB
SB
? r 414
$17 40
$7.000 00
In
$4 000 00
Hplf4HiYP iiidra (bMMi4ncr)
1 /.
7 4
Cnlni
Whifr (Yvtih
iNteitP (with
vppi |I4I cotflfv)
vprctiai colnry)
a elaaaly raiaaiMa PlaaiaaPa tPat paapla a arttPaal apatapy - far IPair aa Mmirtoaa CvaaTV aap aia*N tUr* cflaa kaap Mat aiipaa^ Aw% laePaP ap far lafa^aaplap aaP waar axpaaiNa laaklap caaatarfalta arPaa May laaka paMie appaaraaeat.
ORDER BLANK ON FACE 2
LaPlaa' Hlaf SMaa HNa't Niap SMaa
P-li
7-1*
AM Niapa CaaM la Caataai OMt PpKat
Glamorous 1 ct. cocktail rii>p with 6 spark lirtp smM stones. Total 2% cts. Just right for vary occasion.
14Kt-GE White Mounting Item No. 6116 $19.95
#
JULIFT
Its new - It's rare! A stunning heart-shaped. 1% ct. Gemfire solitaire sat in unusual mtg.
14Kt-GE Yallow Mounting Itam No. 6525 16 95
3 ct. Gamfire in classic mounting. Vary handsome, a wrear-anywhara ring.
14Kt-GE Yallow Mounting ham No. 6122 $16.95
14Kt-GE White Mounting ham No. 6123 $16.96
SULTANA
Three Gemfires m stunning single row setting. 1V4 cts. total. A stunning mounting.
14Kt-GE White Mounting Item No. 6207 $15.96
Fiery 1% ct. Marquise-cut Gem fire. RemarkaWy beautiful. Set in tastefully simple mounting.
14Kt-GE White Mounting Item No. 6121 $14.95
PRINCE
Trio of Gemfires Total 2V,
14Kt-GE Itam No. 14Kt-GE ham No.
perfectly matched in impressive mtg. cts. Uniquely crafted.
Yellow Mounting 6117 $16.96
* White Mounting 6320 $16.96
Two brilliant Gemfires with 8 sparkling side stones. Total 2V* cts. Spiralling, intricate mtg.
14Kt-GE White Mounting ham No. 6120 $19.96
A -
ROWENA
Sparkling Viet. Gamfire accentuated ^ 4 leaflets with 8 accent stones. Dramatic, wide, taxturad 14Kt-GE band. Yallow Mounting Itam No. 6112 $14.95
White Mounting Item No. 6113 $14.95
DARTANION
% ct. Gamfire sat in horse shoe with 11 graduating stones. A standout ring!
14Kt-GE Yallow Mounting ham No. 6368 $13.95
HERES HOW YOU CAN TELL THAT GEMFIRE COUNTERFEIT DIAMONDS ARE NOT CHEAP COSTUME JEWELRY
A. Count the facets. Gemfire stones all have facets lust like expensive diamonds prepared by diamond cutters.
B. Examine your stone in a dimly lighted room. It should sparkle like In daylight. Gemfire stones sparkle even in the moonlight.
C Study your ring under a powerful magnifying glass to look for flaws. Gemfire stones have clarity are flawless^ peHect. No specks' No blemishes! No cracks!
D Gemfire stones are so hard you can actually scratch your initial In glass with them! Prove it to yourself.
Rings Are Enlarged To Show Exquisite Detail
DAMSEL
Unique! Brilliant 1 ct. Gemfire solitaire in a lovely, intricate antique 14Kt-GE mounting. White Mounting Item No. 6378 $14 95
Yellow Mounting Item No. 6379 $14.95
This glamorous Empress has such clarity and fire you'd have a hard time telling it from a "mined" diamond that coste $1,000 a carat! An elegant 2 ct. Gemfire solitaire - right for every occasion. It comes in a lovely Tiffany 14Kt-GE setting
Item No. 6310 Item No. 6309 Item No. 6005 Item No. 6004 Item No. 6330 Item No. 6331 Item No. 6312 Item No. 6311 Item No. 6313
> s,
Excellent 1% ct. Emerald-cut Gemfire set in a simple ring 14Kt-GE mounting.
White Mounting Item No. 6301
i
-:k
^ USE ^ER BLANK ON REVERSE SIDE OF THIS FA6E
fpBiion Jewelry. Send your order lodey. Tt wHl be hipped promptly. WE GUARANTEE ALtJEWELRY OUR FULL 1 - YEAR GUARANTEE on Fb| 1
Thpgg blf pnpM of ecknowlpdppd
TO FLEASE. n
QUEEN
Exquisite 1 ct. Gemfire with 4 fiery side stones in a graceful swirl,
14Kt-GE Yellow Mounting Item No. 6114 $16.95
14Kt-GE White Mounting hem No. 6115 $1635
-r:r. -.gn.rh.;.;.;.
ECSTASY
Bridal sat with 1 blazing 2 ct. stona and 9 smaller oises, all Gemfiras. Total of 5 cts!
14Kt-GE White Mounting
Item No. 6506 $29.96
a. dFhuiw, kx-gW t- OPIed ftwui.
MoixmiiIm. II11701 '
BEST IN SUNDAY READING
K '
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1980
iti */# *>
# . *4Ra i
toMltWawiswie^KWt iWHVVilillM!
SRI*,
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
- .5
gs^
CAREFULLY VAL TAKES AIM. BUT THE BIRP IS TOO QUICK, ANP THE BIAPE SINKS HARMLESSLY INTO A TUFT OF 6RASS. THE COUNTERATTACK BEGINS.
VAL CURSES HIMSELF. "J //A/ STAVEP 700 LONG AT CAMELOV HE THINKS. ^ICAN WELP A SPOON L/KE A P/PLO/tlAT BUT N/TH TNEKN/PE I AMA NUN.'* FURY INSPIRES HIS FISTS. WHEN THE falcon dives, VAL LASHES OUT. .. _ .
I*' ,
r /
T
"\V-
STUNNED, THE BIRD PLUMMETS LIMPLY TO ITS DOOM. NOW VAL TENDS TO THE WILD BOY. THE LAD'S WOUNDS ARE GREAT; HE WILL NEVER MAKE IT TO THE GROUND ON HIS OWN. PRINCE VALIANT SUMMONS HIS LAST RESERVES OF STRENGTH.
A PIRATE'S GREATEST TREASURE IS ALWAYS HIS DOCTOR, AND BOLTAR'S ARAB PHYSICIAN DEFTLY SETS TO WORK. Vf W/LL UVE IF NE GET HIM TO CAMELOT,* THE LEARNED MOOR ANNOUNCES. "^L/T ALREADY HE HAS LOST AN EYE!' A NEWLY SOBER BaTAR BARKS AN ORDER: "I N/LL BRING YOU TO THE MAINLAND;' HE TELLS VAL, "BUT I DARE NOT DALLY /N THESE WATERS
TILLICUM puts her foot DOWN.
I NHL STAY NITH THEM. THE BOY needs my help, and BESIDES, I HAVE NOT SEEN ALETA IN YEARS!' BOLTAR SMILES FEEBLY. 'PERHAPS TILLICUM SHOULD 60 WITH YOU,'' HE SUGGESTS.
M-23
NEXT WEEK: Talking Hands
PONYTAIL
UH'
OH!by Lee Holley
What po yai
MEAN AGAHVT!
I
HAVENf BEEN IN LOVE ^ FOR AT T LEA6TA
WEEfC :: WELL, SOMETHING IS 60ING> ON I _
Actually, 1 tust BROKE UP WITH A GUV /You broke up with A BOY AND YOU'RE SMILING?/NOW 1 CAN FALL (N LOVE WITH SOMEONE
by
MORT WALXfR
nd
PNC BROWNE
REDEYEby Gordon Bess
MAKE THIS STUPID DOS STOP SMARLISJ<2> AT ME
SrOPBHN(5
THAT WAY/
---YOU MAD FIRST CMAMCE AMD VOU WOUUDM'T EAT IT/
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
THE PHANTOM
How IT ALL BEOANI OVER ^OO VBARb AGO .A PIRATE ATTACK ON THE BA^ OP BANG ALLA.
On the skull op his father's muRoeRER>..He
MAOB THE ^'OATH OF THE SKULL,, "
DEvore /v\y life td
DESTROY P\RACY7 CRUELTY ANO iNJUeTICEMY SONS SHALL FOLLOW N\B
The sole survivor,., washep upon a remote
BEACH., FOUNP BY FRIENPLY PYSMIES,
by Lee Falk
ATER, HE CAME UPON THE BODY OF HIS FATHER'S KtLLER..,WCARlN3 HIS FATHER'S CLOTHES, r
2b GENERATIONS FOLLOV^EP., MILLIONS BELIEVE HIM ALWAYS THE SAME MAN... IMMORTAL...
i^^lLLie WHEELER AND HIS BROTHER
by (3OULD/-^tclvihyC0LUNS
KEENAN HAVE AGAIN HEARD NOISES IN THE OTHERWISE VACATED
apartment building
iBOVE THEM, IN AN APARTMENT ON THE TOP F*-OOR,TORCHER
IS AT WORK
Tjust the thing for convincing the COP'S AN AMATEUR pid th/s
NOW FOR THE REAR STAIRWELL, AND r SHOULD BE HOME IN TIME FOR THE,
LATE SHOWTowering inferno."
^ IT^THAT CITY UTILITIES GUV
STHE one T saw paving OFF OHARLBY^ THE BUILDING SUPER!
HAG AR THE HORRIBLE
DIP Yo PUT OUT TAB
Y5AM
AMP TME
Note fop the
Ml unman ?
I PUT OUT BMBfZyrtiitie!
tmi
by Dik Browne
WHfN ^VB'9 FKieHPLV LIFE RAFT'PKIFTS INTO A COVe
He le AWAKeNtP ey a voice
eAVIN....,-..
'''
V'ov
^i/A^' ^
MVeeAlITIFUL 1 I-UH... MOTHBH SAIP WHOIS I VVOl/UD BE / YOUR
I A/M T WHICH ^ pmct^s I ACCOUNTS ' 5N0W < FOR TWe BLOSSOM) ENOLISH^BUT HOW PIP YOU (SET HERE ?
WHEREVeR
i WHEN THE MV BEAUTIFUy BAP ONES MOTHERSENT ATTACICEP ME AWAY /MY COUNTRY BEFORETHE SOUPIERS
FLASH GORDON
by Dan Barr
NEXTiVEEK mElY/
HENRYby Don Trachte
9107-No waist seam-belt to fit. V yoke. Half Sizes IOVj-I8V2. Size 14V2 (bust 37) takes 3Vi yds. 45-in. fabric. 9107 Printed Pattern.. $1.75
COLlEe?,CiA$$ICS!
4967-Switch about jacket, skirt, coat. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) jacket 2 Vi yds. 60-in; skirt 1 ycf. 4967 Printed Pattern.. $1.75
Everything you need! See over 90 patterns in our Fail-Winter FASHIONSTO SEW CATALOG! Tops, skirts, pants, jackets, day, evening dresses, more. Plus FREE coupon for any $1.75 pattern in Catalog. Send $1.00 now!
AU GRAFT BOONS ck
133-FASNION HOME OWLTING iJ 132-QUILr ORIGINALS
130-SWEATERS-SIZES 38 56
128-PATCHWORK OUILTS
126-CRAFTT FLOWERS
125-PETAL QUILTS
103-15 QUILTS FOR TODAY
104-INSTANT MONEY
106-INSTANT FASHION
108-WSTANT MACRAME Ci 107-INSTANT SEWING - 105-INSTANT CROCHET
102-MUSEUM QUILTS
101-QUIlT COLLECTION
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