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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 309

INSIDE READING

Page 9New can needed Page 14-Obituaries Page 21Avast bureaucracy

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1978 5 0 PAGES-4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSMassive N.C. Anti-Crime Report issued

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

KALKKiH, N.('. (Afi A massive anti crime re()orl Hiven (Jov. Jim Muni l)v his adminislratiun's lop law enlOreemenI ol I ieial reeommeiuls enaelinn a new

oullaw slalule. allowing eili/.ens lo lenally-sh<M>l and kill eerlain fuf>ilives designaled as danf<erous by Iheeourls.

A new oullaw slalule. replaeinn an IKlMi law siruek down as uneonslilulional.

was one of a wide range ol reeommendalions drawn up by I he (overnors Crime Commission and J. Phil Carllon. Hunls deparling seerelaiA ol crime conlrol and public salely.

The delailed. r)(>2 page

Rank 11th In Murders

KALKKiM. N.C. (API De.spile a live year deerea.se in violeni crimes. Norih Carolina has Ihe lllh highesi murder rale in Ihe nalion. a slud> released bKlay says.

The numlH-r of murders decrea.sed 2 |)trctnl in l)77 over Ihe previous year, lo ~u2. while lolal violeni ollenst's droppt>d 2.(i perceni from l(7:f lo l)77. Ihe reporl .said.

Aggravalwl a.s.saull cases ro.se 4 !l perceni in l!77. leaving NorIh (aiolina Ihe ninlh highesi aggravaled a.ssaull rale in Ihe nalion.

The slalislics are conlained in a repoi l seni lo (iov. Jim HunI by his Crime ('onlrol Commission and J. Phil Carllon. .secrelary of crime conlrol and public safely. The i-eporl was released Uxlay.

MosI murders. 7(pc*rcenl. involved family or Iriends in I!)77. and 8.7 perceni occurred as anolher felony was being commilled. such as rape or roblx'ry.

And. Ihe sludy found. Ihe murder rale was somel imes higher in rural areas lhan in cil ies.

For example in Swain ('ounly. wilh a populalion of 10.400, Ihe murder rale based on ;i lOO.IHKl populalion was 28.. In Mecklenbuig Cuunly, populalion :!7(,.")(M), Ihe rale per l(M).(K)0 was 14.0

"This is lo say lhal Ihe risk of In'ing murdered in Swain Counly is I wice as high as if is in Mecklenburg Counly, " Ihe .sludy said.

Among I he olher findings:

Reporled serious crimes in Norih Carolina increased by 41.8 perceni, lo 200,400. Irom 1078 lo 1077. There were 4,084 crime' viclims for every KM).(HH) residents of the .stale in 1077.

Reporled rapes increased 11.8 perceni over 1070. while robberies dropped 12.8 percent.

North Carolina ranked 17fh in Ihe nalion irt 1077 in Ihe amount of money spent lor law enforcemenl.

II cost Ihe stale .$7.008.02 to house each prison inmate in 1070, well below the national average of nearly $IO.f)(M).

re|)orl released hxlay also recommends Ihe Ceneral Assembly enact a non-partisan merit system of .selecting trial judge.s. a I ixed.sentencing act. tougher drug laws and and piiinimum prison terms for second offense convictions of prostitution and breaking and entering.

II also proposes a number Of new traffic laws, bringing molori/.ed bicycles, or mopeds, under motor vehicle laws and outlawing electronic radar detectors, such as Fu/./buslers.

'I'he reporl, called A Crime Control Agenda for North (Orolina, contains Carlton's final recom-

mendalion lor Ihe ad minislralion's legislative package on crime and was wrillen alter he and Ihe commission held 87 public hearings around Ihe stale. Carllon is leaving Ihe (leparlmeni post at Ihe end of Ihemonlhlolaki'a seal on Ihe stale Court ol .ApiK'als, alter tx'ing appointed bv Muni

The recommendations wei-e diawn up without Ihe help o 1 Carlton's replacement, lawyei- Mer-berl Mydeol Asheville.

Myde said Tuesday he would hav(' no comment on the lecommendalions. including Ihe oullaw statute until h(> has met wilh Muni.

Myde. as a slate repre.sen-lalive. led an un.successful ellorl lo ix'peal Ihe oullaw slalule in li7.'>. and said he mighi It'll Muni he disagreed wilh.somt'of the reporl.

"I didn't prepaie il and I'll havt' lo .study il clost'ly lo .see w hal 1 agree w ith and what I don't," he said in an in-It'rvit'w. "There may be some things I disagree with in detail and there may Ix' some 1 disagree with in philosophy.

The oullaw slalule was struck (Iow n as un-consilulional by a Ihree-judge lederal panel in 197(i. II allowed courts lo declare a lugilive an oullaw. per milting any citizen lo cap

lure, arrest or, il the fugitive llet's. kill him.

Carlton's reporl said Iht' law was struck down on procedural ((ueslions and I bat a con.slitulional version could be wrillen.

"We believe il to be t'ssenlial lo protect Ihe public against those lugllives Irom justice who art' successlul in evading law enlorcemenl aulhorilies and creating fear in the minds ol our citizens," Ihe rt'porl said.

I'ht' slufly recommends stepped up enlorcemenl ol slate drug laws, and asks that the Ceneral .Assembly double over the next three >('ars Iht' amount ol monev

sjx'iil on narcotic law I'li lorcenu'nl II rt'comnu'tids laws making it a lelony to .steal or possess blank doctors' prescription lorms and lor an\ont' ovt'r 18 \t'ars old lo st'll drugs lo anyone 18 or under II would retjuire a (loci01 s pre.scription to buy a hyptKlermic needle Tht' report concludes that .North Carolina laws on while collar crime and cigarelle smuggling are adetjuale, but ii'commends more "ac-counlanl ollicers with expt'riist' lo spot business crime

Carllon and Ihe com (CaatlauedoapagB9)

Fuel Rationing

Increasing Chaos In Iran

'Good Chance' For New Negotiations

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer

CAIRO. Kgypt (API -Iresidenl Anwar Sadat said hxlay there is a very good chance of peace negotiations with Israel resuming stxin but that KgypI had not yet receivt'd an invitation.

Sadats slalement lo reporters followed a (k'claralion Rxlay by Israeli Prime Minisfer Menachem

Dote-Change

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday, . Jan. 9, 2 p.m., in the Pitt County Courthouse.

According to Ott Altiard, Pitt County Schools Sigierintendent, the changa in dates was made so that statewide news on competency testing data could be reieaaed. Ihe meeting is open to the public.

REFLECTOR

Begin lhal he was prepared to hold clarification talks on two i.ssues standing in the way of a treaty.

After a two-hour meeting yi'ilh memlx'i-s of his ruling parly. Sadat said it appears. e.specially after what has Ixx'n declared by U.S. Prt'sidenl Carter, that there is a very g(xi chance for a new round of negotiations, but until this moment Premier (Mustafa) Khalil didnt receive any invitation," .Sadat said after a two-hour meeting with memtx'rs of his ruling party.

Carter, who predictcxI on Christmas eve that a Middle F.ast peace treaty eventually would Ix' signed, has given support to Kgypt ian proposals for breaking the deadlix'ked treaty talks.

The Kgypt ian leader postponed a trip lo the uppc'r Kgypt ian city ol Aswan, prompting speculation that arrangements were underway lo resume a new round of falks in Ihe coming weeks.

But Sadat said he cancelled (he trip for domestic reasons and that it had no|hing to do with the peace prcxess. Sadat said he was ri'inaining in Cairo to work out final defails of a plan lo decentralize the government on Jan. I.

Asked if intensive.^ I) e h i n d -1 h e - s c e n e s arrangements were bt'ing made for a new negotiation forum wilh the help of Ihe Unilc'd States. Sadat said "not yet" and that .such spc'culalion was premature.

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

'I'KMRAN, Iran (AP) Ti(X)ps fired automatic weapons in the air to rout mobs of anti-shah demonstrators marching toward the U.S. Kmbassy today but Ihe prote.slers regrouped and went on rampages in other areas. At the same time, a crippling oil strike forced the government to impose fuel rationing.

Heavy bursts of gunfire sh(K)k the downtown area, and pedestrians fltxl for shelter in office buildings. On one street, some 300 protesters set fire to heaps of tires, blixking traffic and enveloping a yellow Fiat in flames

IX'monslrators said Ihe car had fx'en full of agents of SAVAK. Shah Mohammad lleZ Pahiavis dreaded secret police, who began -sh(K)ting at the crowd. But Ihe demonstrators said the agents escapt'd before the car was set ablaze.

The protesters first gatheix'd at Ihe headcjuar-ters of the National Iranian

Oi Co., then moved toward the nearbv American Km

bassy. Witnes.ses said the mob dispersed when Ihe

Again Block QuotaHiring

.SAN FRANCl.SCO (APi An order lo integrate Oakland's lire department by 'hiring two minority iiK'nibi'i s ior each new whil(' is unconslftutional in view of Ihe U.S. Supreme Court's Bakk(' (kkision. a stale appeals court has ruk'd.

riu' Court ol Appeal on TiU'sday r('ver.s('d a ruling by Alanu'da Counly Superior Court Judge Rolx'il Bailx'r lhal s('l ratios lor minority promotions and hiring and Ihri'wout piomolion tests.

The lhre(' |udg(' panel agret'd with Barber lhal there was a history of discrimination in tiu'

(k'parl meni. but ruled rc'verse discrimination bias against whiles solely on the basis ol their race is not a ()r()p('rcure.

II not t'd I he Supreme Court and lh(' California Supreme Court have rub'd Ihe University ol Calilornia at Davis violated Ihe Const ilution and civil rights laws by denying Allan Bakke admission lo medical .schiHil Ihiough a special program becau.se he is while.

soldiers fired into the air. only lo form again when the ,sh(x)ting stopped and storm on.

The protests swirled as anli.shah technical workers struck Iran Air. forcing the national carrier to cancel all 27 flights from Tehran. Antishah strikes also were drying up imports of consumer g<xxls and sent Irans oil production to such critical levels that the government ordered fuel rationing.

The rationing order was announced by Abdullah Kniezam, chairman of the National Iranian Oil Co, who warned the move "might not Ix' enough if the present general .strike is ccontinued ' Me appealed to Moslem leadc'rs who urged the oil workers to walk off Ihe job "lo perform your duties and recommend that Ihe strikers end their .strike.

.Sources said Kntezam had agreed to meet any salary demand the workers made, but the strikers said Ihe stoppage would continue until Ihe shah atxiicates.

Algeria Leader Is Dead

ALCIKRS. algeria (APi Algerian Presuient Houari Boumedx'iine. a fiery pillar of Third World radicali.sm, died l(xlay. Algerian stale radio announced. The .58 >('ar-old president suffer('(4 from a rare blood disease and had lain in a coma lor 40-da \s

fioTLine

752-1336

N.C. Business Activity Rose

Refugee Ship

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readiers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

SHARP CURVE-WHY?

There Is a sharp curve In Highway 264 over <m the otho* side of Wilson about a mile so from the new section of Interstate 95. I cant find anytme who knows viiy the state would build a new limited access road that way. C. C.

l^s Haislip, Assistant Division Engineer with the N. C. Department of Transportation, provided the answer, which he says has been asked of him often. He said he understands, though this section of road is not in this division, of course, that the reason for the seemingly nonsensical curve is that it is part of a future interchange and was built this way to save future work and expense.

AIRLIFTING FOOD A British Air Force bdicopter prepares to lift food siq>plie8 to the refugee^MMdrad Taiwanese frei^ter Huey Fong Wednesday. The freigbto*. jammed

with 2,700 Vietnamese refugees including three Japanese women, has been denied pomissk to enter Hong Kong waters since Saturday. It is andxmd 1.5 kdlraneters outside Hong Kong. Tlie picture was taken by RAF of the Joint Service Piddic Relations Staff. (APLaserphoto)

RAIJUH. N.C (AP) -Foi' the fourth consecutive nionth. Ihe level of business oclivity in North Carolina moved upward during Novemlx'r. according lo the Wachovia Business Index, which registered a gain of 0.3 perceni atx)ve the October level of 134.7.

Increases in non-farm employment, manufacturing manhours and average hourly earnings caused the increase. Non larm employment was up slightly, reflecting gains in both manufacturing and non-manulacluring areas.

Government employment was unchanged Irom the previous month, but employment totals were higher in .services, trade and construction as well as in most manufacturing industries. Manufacturing manhours ro.se 0.8 percent as a result of a longer workweek and increased employment.

The seasonally-adjusted unemployment rate was 4.1 percent in November compared to 8.7 percent in Octotx'r. The national rate for Novemlx'r was 3,8 percent, unchanged from the Oclotx'r level.

The unadjusted employment rate for North Carolina was 8.7 percent in November. Through the first II months of 1978. unemployment in North Carolina averaged 1.7 percent below Ihe national average.

The level of business ac fivity in North Carolina rose 8 1 percent overall during the first II months of 1978. compared with a 8.8 percent increase during 1977 and 2.6 pt'rcent growth of the same period during 197(i

The business index measures the level of activity in North Carolina on a monthly basis using indicators ol employment, pnxluetion and spending in Ihe stale's economy

PRES. BOUMEDIENNE

Boumedienne had Ix'cn kept alive at Algiers Mustafa Hospital by lile-support s>'slems tended by lop physicians from Ihe United Stales. Kurope. Cuba and the Soviet I'nion The broadcast said he died at 8; 33 a.m. (10:33 p.m. Tuesda\ KST. i "The nation is mourning." said Ihe .Algerian announcer. "His stale ol health was at)ruptly aggravatixl during Ihe last night "

Find More Bodies Under Home Of Kiiier SuspectBy HOWARD ULMAN Associated Press Writer

DKS FLAINK,S, III. (AP) A muddy, foul-smelling crawl space ix'neath the liome ol a man suspecfed of killing .82 youths is like a battle scene in there with all Ihe trenches dug Youre working right in the graves.

Dr. RofxTl Stein, C(X)k County medical examiner said Tuesday night that in his 20 years as a forensic pathologist he has never come upon a more horrifying ea.se.

"Before this is all over with, this could Ix* one of the mosl hi'inous crimes of the century, said Stein, who has het'n crawling on liis stomach underneath the hou.se

'i'he skeletal remains of four full Ixxlies and parts of a fifth were found in the crawl space Tuesday, bringing to eight the lolal found there since the search began Friday. A ninth txxly was found under a concrete garage fl(K)r last week. The search was to continue l(xlav.

John Wayne Gacy Jr.. :ki. a eon.slruction contraelor who once served a prison term in Iowa for sixlomy. reportedly told inve.sfigiifors he had sex with and then killt'd 82 boys and young men. burying 26 al his home and throwing six in Ihe IX's Plaines River.

He is bt'ing held without t)ond on a murder charge aiul is seht'dult'd (o appear in court Friday.

Gacy, who was fwict* divorced, had lived in the hou.se for six years, the last two alone.

.Stein said he is not close to

identifying any of the victims and some may never be idenfifitxl. "The teeth are ('xeellent hut we still have to lave Ihe denial reports lo match them." he said.

Kdmund Dobbs, chief ol Cook Counly Sheriffs Police, said that "based on my information they're all young hoys.

IJ Jost'ph Kozenczak. who is heading the investigation lor IX'S Plaines police, said Frank Ixindingin. 19. of Chicago, whose body was found Nov. 12 in the IXs I'laines River southwest ol Joliet, mav have been one of

Gacy's viclims.

Kozcnczak said Lan-dingins naked Ixxly was lound with bikini underwear .slulltxi in his mouth. He addl'd lhal Ixxlies lound at Gacys liome also had underwear or cloth in their "mouth when lound.

"Meres a straightforward cast', isnt il. for capital punishincnl. the electric chair. said .Stein. "Im a physician, hence Im against Ihe taking of any life, but here is a classic example lor the electric chair

Me claims, what. :I2 lx)dies. 1 tx't vou mone>'

Nou're going lo find that many.

Dobbs said alxiut 20 men win kl'd niside Gacy's home Tut'.sday. .Some lore out Ifixiring and dug through the crawl suace Technicians spreatl liuckels ol mud on the ground 'x'hind the home, hxiking lor remains.

Stein said the excavation would proct'i'd slowly tii'causc workers risk l)i'coming sick Irom t) r c a t h 1 n g m e I h a n t>. hydrogen sulfide and other gast's released during the decoinposition ol human Ik'sh.

t-lkeDtajrltaaeetor, Graenvflle, N.C.WhMlay, Decmtersr, vm

'TDeoA.iAhbjf^

Joyce Anne Baker Married In Bethel

The Guys Test

Was $3,000 Lesson

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Chicago Tribuna N Y News Svnd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am in love with a man Ive been dating for three years. Three months ago he asked to borrow $3,000 to complete a business deal. He said he'd pay me back in 30 days.

I gave him the $3,000 and didnt want to insult him by asking for an lOU.

Five weeks passed without a mention of the money, so I asked him how his deal was coming. He said it fell through, but that he had used the $3,000 to repay another debt. He said he would repay me as soon as he sold a piece of property he owned.

A month later I brought up the matter of the money again and he said the property didnt bring as much as he thought it would, but hed try to give me half of what he owed me as soon as possible.

Abby, I mentioned the money again last evening and he said he didnt really need it in the first place; he was only testing me to see if Id give it to him!

Now Im confused, angry and disappointed. The $3,000 wont break me, but Im not richer either. Im not the type to take legal steps to get my money. What do you make of this whole episode?

MIXED EMOTIONS

DEAR MIXED: The gentlemen appears to be a flake. Be prepared to write off the $3,000 as tuition in the school of experience. And never lend money without a proper lOU. (P.S. If youre still in love with him, I suggest you keep your heartstrings and your purse strings separate.)

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine just got her nose re-done. Abby, there wasnt anything wrong with it, but she thought it was too big. That was last year. Now she wants to have her breasts enlarged!

What do you think of people who get themselves done over? I think its phony, selfish and egotistical.

M. FROM KANSAS

DEAR M.: You are entitled to your opinion, and so is your friend. Anything people do about their appearance that will make them feel better about themselves is all right with me. Now, whats YOUR problem?

DEAR ABBY: Please tell SICK OF THE SAME DRESS whose co-worker wears the same dress for two weeks straight thats shes lucky she doesnt work with my husband. ^

He wears the same pair of trousers every day until they wear out.

He says its too much trouble to take the things out of his pockets every night!

GIVEN UPON HIM * DEAR GIVEN UP: Your husband is sUckadaisical.

BKTHEI. Mis.s Joyce Anne Bilker and Btmjumin .Shields III were united in marriage .Saturday at (i:!) p.m. in the Mayo Chapel Baptist Church. The Rev. Walter Cherry performed the snowball double ring ceremony

A program of music was presented by Steve l.iwrence of Tartxiro. Mrs Marie Baker of .New Haven, Conn.. sang "Ixird Ble.ss This Hour." "I Ixive You Truly and "The Lords Ira ver

I'he bride is the daughter of Mrs Dessie M. Baker and the late Victor Baker of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Iauline Shields Hart and the late Mr Shields of Hobgixxt.

(iven in marriage by her brother. James Kotx*rt Baker of .New Haven, the bride wore a lormal length gown of white (|i;ina over white peau de .soie designed with an opt*n neckline with stand-up collar. Reembroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls trimmed the collar and extended over the <>m pire txKlice. Matching lace trimmed the long filled sleeves and encircled the waistline I rom w hich lell the miKlified A-Ime skirl that exlendcxf to a ehaiK1 length train.

Sh(' wore a lingertip length imported illusion veil edged in re-embroidered alencon lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in the matching lace iH'adtxl with fx*arls. Appliques ol lace were scattered over the veil. .She carried a bouquet of red carnations with variegated holly and red star flowers.

The mother of the bride chose a lormal long .sk'eve beige gown with a lace lop and pleated bot-lom. She wore a white .snowflake corsage.

The mother of the bridegnxmi chose a formal long sleeve baby t)lue gown. She wore a white snowHake corsage

The liride presented her mother with a red carnation as sht enterixl the church, and as .she was leaving, presented the bridegnxims mother with a rt*d carnation.

TIh' brides sister. Phyllis \ vonne Baker was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of white polyester with long slcx-ves. high neckline. V-optming and a blou.son lop. Her lx)U(|uel was identical to the lirides.

Bridesmaids were Mrs Dorothy Jordon of California. Mrs. Erma Joih's ol Baltimore. Md.. Ms. .Shirley Baker ol Va.. all .sisters ol the bride. Ms. Dt'lois Shields of HobgiKxl. si.sfer of the bridegroom. Ms. Minnie Hollis. Ms. Lynn Brow'n and Ms IX'bra Divetl of Bethel. Their gow ns and txiuciuets were identical to the honor attendants.

Miss Pamela Han.some, niece ol the l)ridegr<H>m. was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of while silk with long slt*tves and high neckline. She carried a while basket with red miniature carnations, holly and straw flowers.

The sleplalher of the bridegroom was Ix'st man. (inK)msmen included Kenneth Shields of Maryland and Johnny Shields of Hobg(MKl, brothers of the bridegrcKim. Michael Travis of Fayet eville, Robert Han-some ol Pinelops, F^ddie Jackson ol Bethel and Tyrone James of Tarlxiro.

Ty I'one Baker of New Haven .served as ring lx*arer.

.Mrs Amelia Chance of Bethel directed the wedding.

The church was decoralcxf with an arch candelabra and I w (). s e v e n - b r a n c h e d candelabras decorated with red flowers and satin Ixiw's. The windows ol the church were dc'coralcxl with candles and flowers Four lighted pew markei s and rcxl Ixiws were us-

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Ilanters Bank were Stuart Shough and George Martin, fir.sl. with a .f)77 percent game: Lc'wis Newsom and Dave Pnx-lor. second: Mrs. William Par-vin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third: Mrs. L. D. Harris and

Claude (hxxJman. fourth: and Mrs. .Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused. fifth.

The next Saturday aflerncxin game at First Federal Savings and Ixian will Ix' held IXx. ;{(). 'Ihe Wednesday morning and Wednesday afterncxin games will tx resumed Jan. 3.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

FAMILY DINNER Meat Loaf Potatoes

Carrots BreadTray

Green Salad with Seasoned Salt Apple Betty Beverage

SEASONED SALT A reader asked us to ferret out this recipe.

cup salt 1' 1 teaspoons paprika I teaspoon dry mustard I teaspoon oregano 'l' teaspoon garlic powder ' I teaspoon onion powder Mix together and store in airtight container. Use to season oil and vinegar dressing, meats, fish and vegetables. From Pure and Simple by Marian Burros (Morrow).

Note: Crush the dried oregano extremely fine so it will mix well with the other ingredients. C.B.

Now That Santo's Gone Away And Your Carpets Are Dirty From The Holiday And If Your Carpets Are Dull & Not So Clean Just Call Bill And His CLEANCO AMACHINE.

THE STEAM IN THE MACHINE

bill ELLINGTON Phone 7S8-S310 We Scotchguard & Antistatic Your Carpets

The Ultimate In Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

CLEANCO

COMMERCIAL

W.B. (Bill) Ellington Professional Maintenance

758-5310

RESIDENTIAL

.THE SAVING PLACE

, OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

Suzy

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SUNDAY New Year u

Pll WIG SALEll

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Great In' Pre-Styled wigs. All at super pricesi

Shown are just 3 of many

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Wigs so carefree and convenient youll w^nt more than one!

Come in and try on one of these exciting fashionable styles today! Sale ends Saturday PM

txl to mark the honor pc*ws.

F'ollowing the ceremony, the brides lamily entertainerl at a reception at Ihe'iartxiro Inn 'Ihe bride is agraduate ol Ea.sl Carolina University and

and the liridegnxnn is a graduate ol Edgecombe Technical Inslitulc.

Following a wedding trip to unannouncrxl (xiinls. the couple w ill reside in Grwnville.

Homemaker's Haven By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pill Home .Afjenl

Removlng Wax Stains

II you have to remove wax stains Irom upholslcnxl lur niluiT. youll find prompt action is I he key However, dont lx in such a rush that you lorgcl to pre test the labric lor color bimling and shrinkage. To find out it a home drv cleaning solution is sale, try It out on a hidden area other than a.seam. Be sure to lollow pnxluci directions And lor a .sure lest, allow the dr\ cleaning solution to set on the tat)iic Irom one to two hours .Should the labric blixxl or shrink gel professional ad vice and assistance.

.Now to treat wax .stains on sale labrics. rub the spiil with an Ice c utx* that's Ixen wrapped in a waterpnx! material. Then carefully scrape oil excess wax wilhadullknile.

If possible, place the stained labric txl ween .several layers ol t i.ssue or paper towels and press with a warm iron. It this is not-po.ssiblc, put several layers of paper on top of the stain and press with a warm iron.

'Io remove any remaining I I in. sfxinge the area lightly wilh a dry cleaning solution. It

colixed .slain still remains-. s|X)nge wilh alcohol or Ijpi water. But do Ix* carelul not to soak the fabric.

In facf, alter each treatment, blot uphol.stcry fabric as dry as jMissible and allow area to dry (|uickly

Gravy stains

Scrape oil excess gravy with a dull table knife. .Soak the item in cokf wafer or a c(X)l enzyme pre-.soak. Work detergent into the slain and then rin.sc. Treat any grease slain by sponging with Irichlonx'lhane. Lei (he item air dry and then launder it. using a bleach appropriate for the labric

Pine resins

These stains may be impossible to remove. Work on the stain tx'lorc it has a chance to dry Sponge it with Irichloroethane I spot remover). Ixt the area dry. Ihcn work detergent into the slain. Rinse thoroughly

CHEESE RINGS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

MRS. BENJAMIN SHIELDS III

ARABIC DANCE Belly Dancing

Winter classes begin January 8.

li Call Donna Whitley 752-0928

. .......

season's end

savings

at our

SCm-ANIillAI SHOCSAIC

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onfe arxj winter fbotwar

boots included!

DEIISO NATURUIZER

PENUIO TOWH S C0IM1RY

OLD MAINE TRDTTER CALIFORNIA COBRIER

Downtown Mall-Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. V ^ FrM Parkina nniAinfnufn

Free Parking Downtown Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 Years

:FOIUM.Ac>r FOR THURSDAY. DB. 28. 19781

The Daily Reflector, OianviUe,N.C.WediMKbiy,DMemiMr 27, l7-a

GENERAL TENDENCfES: A good day and evening, to decide the philosophy of life under which you would like to live in the future. Thitdc out the biggest and the most comprehensive course of action to which you can commit yourself. Be articulate in stating your views to others how.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get the last-minute details handled with regard to a trip you have been planning. Show you are more than anxious to make new contacts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle responsibilities you have not had time for befwe this and be sure to collect money due you. Know what is expected of you by loved ones and try to please.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into policy matters with associates and plan the future together more wisely. Situations arise that require immediate attention.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have many unfinished tasks ahead of you so get busy on them early. Come to a better pnderstanding with co-workers and they cooperate better.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Think over if you want to continue with certain pleasures you have enjoyed lately, or turn to new ones. Get into creative work that can bring . fame and pleasure as well.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Think over early what is best to do at home and then act quickly with kin and all is fine. Listen to what their views are and respect them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Stop deliberating so much where regular duties with allies are concerned. Do not permit others to polor your thinking.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study early what should be done financially and then get right to it. Also see if you need to make repairs to property. Get estimates, i;; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is a fine time I to gain the assistance of a friend if you need it. Handle . work wisely, also. Evening is fine for being with friends.

* CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Meet with trusted ad-: visers and work out a plan for the future. Show loved one more affection and have greater harmony, more support.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can be your gregarious self today and get excellent results in dealing with others. Make sure bills are paid, collections made.

: PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to follow every rule ^d regulation that applies to you and keep out of trouble. Bigwigs will then give you more assistance. Dont overdo.

' IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be fascinated by varying schools of thought early in life. Foreign languages should be taught early since much travel in foreign lands is indicated here.

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

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ' AND OMAR SHARIF

@ t978 by Cblcago Tribuna

East-West vulnerable. North deals. '

NORTH

AJ532 ^ 9864

0 J 10

42 WEST EAST

10 6 4KQ98

5 <;? Void

0 AK765 0 9843 2

A863 4QJ10 97

SOUTH

^AKQJ 10 732 0 Q

The bidding:

North East South West Pass Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

Heres an opportunity to test your skill at handling the dummy. Cover the East-West hands with your thumbs and then decide how you play four hearts after West leads the king of diamonds and continues with the ace.

Once partner could not open the bidding, you do well to give up all thoughts of slam and simply bid what you think you can make. On this hand that proves most fortuitous, for as the cards lie, your opponents can make a small slam in either minor, yet neither can safely enter

the auction.

Before playing to the second trick, you should count your winnerseight hearts and the ace of spades. You can collect a tenth trick either by setting up a long spade or by finding East with the ace of clubs. You must plan the play carefully to explore both possibilities.

Obviously, your first choice should be to test the spades. However, there is a danger that if you concede a spade trick. East might win and shift to clubs,placing you in danger of losing two club tricks before the spades can be developed. Is there a way to ensure that East does not win the second spade? Yes! Instead of ruffing the ace of diamonds, discard your spade loser.

This loser-on-loser play works wonders. Assume that West shifts to a trump. Win in your hand with an honor, lead a spade to the ace and ruff a spade with an honor! You will need all your low trumps as entries to the dummy. Overtake the seven of trumps with the nine and ruff another spade high. Cross to a trump in dummy and ruff a third spade with a trump honor, and now dummy's last spade is high.

You still have a low trump with which to reach the table, and the fifth spade will provide you with a club discard. In all, you lose two diamond tricks and a club, and earn everyones admiration.

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Free Parking Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 Years"

High Hopes Farm Exports

The United States recognition o c(^mum China will obviously have major effectsVp^^S. world trade.

And the question has to arise as to h6w that trade will affect North Carolina and Eastern North Carolina in particular.

Well, China was once a major customer for United States grown tobacco and when the nationalists were driven from the mainland the market was suddenly cut off. The loss probably had much to do with major reorganizations of the independent tobacco companies in the United States.

Many tobacco marketing experts have expressed doubts that the United States can now make inroads into the state controlled China market. Nevertheless China is a big user of tobacco and the prospects are enticing. As always it will depend on how good a selling job the industry does.

China will have need for other products from United States farms. Corn, soybeans and wheat will .likely be products which Chin^ will want. There could also be a market there for our poultry and pork production.

Farmers might find encouragement from the government to develop the China market for their products, since we are looking to the purchase of oil from the Chinese. Exporting farm products could offset some of the costs of purchasing oil.

American farmers are almost exclusive in the world in that they seem able always to produce more than our country can consume. With other parts of the world crying for agricultural products the export opportunities seem to be bright. China has the largest population on earth and constantly faces the problem of how to feed its millions. It should be an ideal market for U.S. farm production.

(0V. Jim Hunt says he ha^ told President Carter and HEW Secretary Joseph Califano that North Carolina "absolutely will not merge any of its programs among the University of North Carolinas 16 campuses.

The governors comments were in response to HEWs continued pressure for further conces-*

THIS AFTERNOON

sions on the states higher education desegregation program.

The governors response is reasonable and something that we should be able to stand on. North Carolina has done more than should be expected in developing its higher education desegregation plans.

Aging Should Be Better

ByBEi.NOBLnT

fi.AI.KKiU There are i m p 0 r I a n I a i n s in knowlecifie tn-ing made alM)Ut :jKM)ple grow ingold.

Hut little is being done to * p II11 I h a I k n 0 \v ledge together, .spread the word, and put it into practice.

The .Seh(M)l of Medicine at %the Iniversity of North ('arolina at Chapel Hill would like to fill that vacuum with a (ieriatrics program which Dr. William J. Cromartie leels would make this .slate ''The world center lor research and training in the lield of geriatrics, if we care to go in that direction."

The slate already has the loundalion: a network of Area Health Kducation Centers in which aging clinics can gain further knowledge and apply reseairh: superior medical schools and lacilities; L'universil ies and the Ke.search Triangle Park; and Veterans .Administra-lion facilities in which an aging population is concentrated.

Conclusi(His

I)r. Cromarl ie and several ol his colleagues at the Sch(M)l of Medicine have cnsited a Committee on .Ag-

THE INSIDE REPORT

ing to explore the potential and .suggest the proper course. A report on that work is ii(tw in the hands of mi'intx'rs ol the (ieneral .Assembly Commission on Aging, and the spadework underway to .seek lunding and authority from the li)7t) (ieneral A.s.st'inbly .se.ssion to Iji) proceed.

The university committee compiled a 'Policy .Statement on Health and Medical Care Programs for the KIderly" which pinpoints the proposed activities leaching, research, clinical services, and interaction between the School of Medicine and public or private agencies concerned with servicestotheelderly.

Teaching and research would Ih the priority phases. The expanding body ol knowledge al)Ul tht*biology. psychology, and .sociology of aging permits the formula-lion ol improved programs ol heall h caie lor I he elderly. To assure that all older cili/ens receive the tx-nefils to be derived Irom the translation of this increased knowledge into services for the aged will recjuire a c(X)i -dinaled statewide pro-

commit lee feels.

The .specialists consider in a j o r a d v a n c e s in understanding cell .structures and the aging prwess in its infancy. "Thepo.ssibili-ly ol understanding the nature' of the aging process, and with this understanding ol controlling to a considerable degree the process is considered by many investigators to tx' among the grc'alesl challenges facing .society, ' the committee report savs.

BILL

gram.

the universitv

NOBLITT

To wluil purpose would this be done'.''

Kach of our citizens should h;ive the opportunity to live the later years of life with dignity and enjoyment, free ol preventable hardships which .so many now experience

CanDo

"There is reason to Ix'lieve that such a goal can be reached through a well-balanced program of research, educalion, and

service,' the university commiltc'e determined. In addition , there are valid economic reasons for suggesting at a major -investment tx made in such a program.

"II is more eft icient to prevent lunctional dependency as long as possible so that the individual may live at home, than to provide in-.slitutional care for preventable problems.

"The .Sch(K)l txilieves that it can serve as a valuable partner ... and that major advances would be made which would benefit all citizens of North Carolina

The first step will tx> an effort to secure from the (ieneral As.sembly about .$I2.').(M)I) the first year and $22K.0()0 the second to hire the experts and put them into I he ( ieriatrics program.

Over the years, a total of between $2 and $4 million annual operating money and about $20 million for building latx)rafories and clinics would Ix' netxled to underwrite the program. Other lunding sources, including federal, would match each of those state dollars with two additional dollars.

The Tax Revolt Is Alive

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

U.ASHlN(iTON Unless there is an awakening to reality at the White House. IresidenI Carter is in danger ol Ix'ing Ixiwled over hir (he .second straight year by the unexpex-ted advent of the tax revolt.

With the adjournment of ('ongress and end of the ekx"-lion campaign, the president and his advisers wrote off tax cut lever as an alx'rra-

lion happily dc'parted. In fact, lawmakers returning here .Jan. l. will have tax-reduction .schemes in their hands and hearts' with the prospect of full-scale anti-lax rebellion il a recession is ;tround IIX'corner.

Inexperience might explain Carter's loss ol control in the I!(7 tax light. But there is no excuse lor Ix'ing hit from the blind side so s(M)ti again.

While the president and his

The Daily Reflector

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Ill (' n V () n g I" a t u 1 a t e them.selvfs on tho demise of what they consider the tax-cut hysteria, they actually face two threats as the new ('ongress convenes:

Threat No. 1: Carters wage insui'ance" scheme may well be converted inside the House Ways and Means Committt'e into a tax indexing." That is. the presidents limited tax r e I i e f -compensation lor inflation to workers who.se unions lorgo inllalionary wage in-crea.ses would turn into general tax relief for everybody to of I.set inflation. That is nothing more or less than a general tax reduction.

This proposal is privately pushed by Republican members of Ways and Mi'ans. but surely will pick

up Democratic votes Ix'cau.se of its wide popularity Once again. Carter will be in danger of opposing a measure demanded by the economically desperate middle class.

Threat No. 2; As soon as Ways and Means disposes of "wage insurance." pres.sure will tx* exerted to suspend the excruciating .schedule of .S(X"ial Sec"urity payroll tax hikes tx'ginning in 1979. Rep-.James Jones of Oklahoma, a rising Democratic power on the committee, is preparing just such a bill for early in-frcxJuction.

InlnxJuction of any Jones bill ought to .sound warning buzzers at the White House. The Carter team ignored his

(CootlnuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

THE NATURE OFRETRffiUnON

Retribution is not .something arbitrarily im-post'd ujxin an individual who sins. Rather it is something which is built into the univer.se and operates automatically If we do evil, evil will eventually overcome us, unless we repent and make restitution.

A v(*ry old man tells atxxit how, when starting out in life, he persuaded some Ixn hrxxl Iriends to join hiijn in a business venture. Later, hi- conspired with a large corporation arxl sold out his Iriends for a well-paying job

AND THERE SEEMS SO LinLE HE CAI

cf/S/S ^

And the THREN'*'

VERY /MPORTAHT

Should Back Up Reasonable Response

By ART BUCHWALD

Everyone In The

Act

W A S H I N C T O N -Everyone is mad at the DFKC nations tor raising the price of oil by 14 1/2 percent. They also .seem to be madder at the Arab countries than the other members of OPEC. My theory on this is that every time the photographers take photos of the oil mini.sters. the Arab ones stand out because they are dresst*d in their bur-niMi.ses. while the other

OPEC representatives fade info the background in their Engli.sh-tailored suits.

I, for one. think the OPEC people made a serious mistake in raising the price of their oil. The reason they gave was that the dollar had fxx*n so weakened by inflation that they were losing money. What they didnt say was one of the major reasons tor the dollar sagging was the price they put on their oil

in the first place.

.Since the OPEC nations have accumulated most of the dollars in the world, it would have been in their interests to CUT the price of oil by 14 1/2 percent rather than raise it. This would have sent the value of the dollar to new heights, and wrecked the Japanese yen. the German mark, and the Sri Lankan rupee.

ART

Other Editors Say OPEC Wonderland

Greensboro Dafly News

The OPEC oil-producing nations agree on very little, except when if comes to gouging the rest of the world with ever-higher oil prices. True to form, OPEC voted to increa.se the price ot a t)arrel ot crude oil by a whopping 14..T per cent in 1979 that over the gentle protests of moderates such as Saudi Arabia and .slrile-torn Iran.

What is a.stoni.shing atx)ut the increase is that the OPEC countries app<ar oblivious to their hitter experience with earlier dramatic oil price increases. By quadrupling the price of their oil after the 197.J Mideast war, OPEC memlx*rs who supply over :iO per cent of the worlds petroleum reaped enormous windfall profits.

But they akso helped fuel unpreeedenled world-wide inflation by driving up the co.st of petroleum-dependent, go<Kls from synthetic fibers to home heating oil. That inflation, in turp. bid up the price of exported goods OPEC memlx*rs purchased with their petrodollars.

Now that the OPEC members find their own fat oil-based surplu-ses shrinking in the face of inflat ion from $.') billion in 1974 to only $1.5 billion today their knee-jerk response has lx*en to hoi.st prices again.

A few months ago, OPECs disruptive ambitions would have tx*en .scoffed at. A world wide glut of oil. brought on by new discoveries of oil in places like Ala.ska and the gradual shifting away from dependency on oil in many countries, had deprcs.s-i*ii prices and undermined some of OPECs clout.

But a voluntary cutback of production in Saudi Arabia, which accounts for one-third of OPECs total output, followed by the oil-tield strikes in Iran, have made the surplus suddenly evaporate. The OPEC countries, in other words, are looking tor quick profits now' that industrialized nations have increas-e*d their short-term thirst for OPEC oil.

No wonder, then, that the Carter ddministration, among other We.stern governments, has denounced OPECs plan. Perhaps when the OPEC countries realize the impact of their action, they will cap this outlandish price hike to conform w ith economic reality.

BUCHWALD

The new price rai.se just cooked up in Abu Dhabi will not solve the dollar problem, but exacerbate it. and in a year the OPEC countries will be complaining again how their dollars are being blown away by the winds of inflation.

I wish I could only blame OPEC and the Arabs in OPEC lor all our problems. Bui 1 just talked to an economist who said the cost of fuel, while it starts with the OPEC countries, goes through many stages.

When the cost of crude oil is raised. he told me, "everyone gets in the act. . Ixits say that the OPEC chaps add three cents to the price of a gallon in Abu Dhabi.

"The seven sister oil companies at the Petroleum Club in Houston .say to each other, Hey. since the OPEC ministers have raised the price three cents, this is a good chance for us to raise it two cents more. The consumer will blame the Arabs and well be let off scot-free.

"So now we have five cents added to the gallon. But the people who transport oil in

(Continued ao page 5)

Weber

Case

Chills

ByOWENULLICANN AP'lxabor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ea.se of Brian Weber has employers walking a tightn^x* over how to correct racial and scx imbalance on the job. So. a federal agency has thrown up a safely tx*! in hopes of keeping allirmative action alive.

Weber is a while factory worker in lx>uisiana who sued his employer after, being rejcxted from a craft training program that reserved half jts places for minorities. A federal appeals court, ruling in Webers favor, held that racial quotas or similar "affirmative actions" are illegal without proof ,pr admission of past di.scrimination by a company.

The case, which is pending Ix'fore the Supreme Court, creates in the mind of some employers a " damned if 1 ^o, damned I dont" situation.

It they initiate job preference plans to head oft discrimination suits by minority workers, they may tx*come vulnerable to "reverse di.scrimination" suits b\ while workers. But if they first admit past job bias to head oil a Wefx'r-type suit, they are inviting minorities to sue fpr damages.

Becau.se of this dilemma, .some employers may decideto do nothing until the Supremo Court .S.SUCS a definitive rulipg on the matter, which may bp, a long time away.

Thats what worries the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which fears that 1.5 years of progress in eliminating job discrimination may come to a halt because of the uncertainty.

Most large companies! already have affirmative actibi ; programs, largely because they; are required as a condition (it"; doing busine.ss with the IJ.iC* government. What concerns fhj! commission arc the millionsij* small busine.sses that rpSy; spurn affirmative action.

To counteract the "chilling effect" of ca.ses like Weber.s^ 1 the EE(K' has issued guidelines I de.signed to . encourage em* ! plovers to adopt voluntary | affirmative action plans. I

E.ssentially. the guideline^ ' arc an opinion by EEOC legaj I

(ContiauedonpageS) ;

40 Years Ago Today:;

December 27,1938

The smokeliouse on the farnj! ol A. P. Cayto. Rt. 4. Greenvillej^ was practically cleaned out by a J robber or robbers last night. 1

Eleven hams, 10 shoulders. * six heads, four sides and a ! (|uanfify of backbone were I taken early last night. Officers ; are continuing their investigad; tion but so far no definite clue$ have been uncovered. ; *

No session of' county court ; was held today. Judge Dink James having previously am nounced that a recess would be ! observed today. ! J

The tribunals docket is i ; good shape, having beep cleared up during the past twij I w tx'ks. f I

(I was decidt*d not to hold any ;; court this Tuesday beeausa many ol the lawyers would Ixf d out ot the city. ;!

No ses.sion of municipal court- *. w as held yest erday. t;

-^^nnCaveriy !'

Avers Neutrality A Keystone

with the corporation.

Here he prospered, and eventually accumulated a fortune of .several million dollars. But then, the cold hand of retribution was laid on his shoulder. A new group ol husine.ssmen came into control of (he corporation and manipulated things so that eventually, at an ad-vanct*d age. he lost his entire tort une.

1'(xlay. forgotten by nearly everyone, he lives in a little shack with the shades drawn, and .seldom ventures out of d(x)rs.

EUAaDouglaH

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) -Racial segregation and di.scrimination are surely contrary to American ideals and to everything a university stands for," said Robert Sproull, president of the University of R(X"hester.

1 find them very disagreeabie, unfair, intolerable. he said in a disc"u.ssion ot the apartheid policy ot iwuth Africa. All of us." he continued, can justly feel moral indignation."

But Sproull. in the name of his university, has taken a .stand on South Africa that might displease some defenders of human rights.

Sproull believes a university, as an institution, ri.sks damaging its principle's when it is used as a direct instrument of change, no matter that the pc*ople who make up that institution favor the change.

He draws an important

di.slinclion. He feels that-whal might be commendable lor individuals and voluntary as.s(X"iations. in opposing apartheid, for example, can compromise the intellcxtual integrity and frcx-dom of a university.

And so. unlike some of his campus brethren. Sproull argues that universities -should avoid using their inve.stment portfolios' to reward or penalize American corporations that do business with South Africa.

When advocates of one goal or another try to use the university as a direct instrument of change, we risk damaging the principle that I he university must value atx)ve all others, its neutrality." he said.

Without neutrality, he insists, there cannot be academic- freedom: and without academic freedom the university would not be worth preserving.

Neutrality isnt a posture taken; it is a keystone.

But neutrality, he fears, is mistaken for indifference rather than for duty or obligation. What some consider to be indifference is. in his view, the fulfillment of the universitys moral mandate.

The faculty arc free, individually and collectively, to decide what to teach and how to teach it. Students are trcx* to speak their minds. And only, says Sproull. Ix'cause the university is neutral.

If the university as an institution took an official position, that act would in etlcx"t censure scholars who di.sagrcx*d." he slates.

Unlike some institutions, therefore. Rochester decline's to use its huge investment portfolio to reward of puni.sh companies dealing with South Africa, although some of the student body sought such a move.

Apart from the logic and;' morality of neufralitv.i! Sproull Ix'lieves that dif- | ficulties would be or-* midable and maybe im-I* possible in mobilizing;! university support of a*! part icular course* of act ion. * J Who would decide the I * right thing to do? Who! would choo.sc* the correct;! position that would make*! other view points wrong." ' * Please* dont forget, he!; asks us, how Germn^ universities of the l:itis;! sacrificed their freedom;! alter being corrupted by*! politics. For those who stiil!! adv(X"atc* direct university I' action, hea.sks this: ;!

" If we did our institutional ;! utmost to end apartheid in*! .South Africa, could we then I! move effix'tively to give I; frcx*dom to intellectuals and J di.ssidents in the Soviet *! Union, or to insure the inr"*! dc*pc*iuk*nce and safety dt^-! Israel? Would not onfj; campaign vitiate the next?'* *

Evans-Novak .,.

(Continued from 4)

tax reduction bill in 1978 to the presidents later dismay, when it was passed intact by the House. Actually, the S<x;ial .Stvurity tax suspension is only one of several adm in isl rat ion-opposed "anti-inflation proposals Iwing drafted by Jones flower minimum wage for youth, suspension of revenue .sharing to the .states, a spartan welfare reform. But it is the one with widest support.

Moreover, .scores of congressmen will return to Washington carrying variations of the Nunn bill in their briefcases. The proposal by Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, to cut ft*deral income tax rales annually if there is an annual reduction in spending. had majority support in lK)th houses but died in the session-end maneuvering. Its attempted resurrection in the face of White House ho.stilily is assured.

Finally, behind all this lies the specter of recession. Should unemployment push up toward 7 p(!rcent in 1979. as widely forecast, there will Ik* a major congressional pu.sh for a quick tax cut to stimulate the economy. It is dne certainty of life on Capitol Hill.

Yet. with the conspicuous exception of Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal. the consensus within the Carter ad-mini.slration is that Congress will react to recession with the discredited old medicine of public works spending. "The tax revolt is just as dead as Kemp-Roth." one 'administration policymaker told us.

In post-mortems of the past year, administration officials actually suggest the 'president should have vetoed the tax cut and gone to the public for

Russions Test A New Radar

WA.SHINGTON <AFi -Kassia has succc'ssfully te.sfed a new radar and missile .system that cKild pose a serious threat to low-flying American bom-Ik'is and fighters invading .Soviet air space. Pentagon ofliciale say.

The Pengalons research chiel said Tue.sday a .Soviet .Mi(i 2.') type fighter has made at least one successful look down sh<M)t <lown" attack, destroying a target drone the size ()t a small fighter plane. The system could Ik* operational in tiie early l!to.s. he said.

The official. Dr. William Perry, told a briefing that when the new system is in use. it will have "significant implications" tor the ability of I'.S. fighters and lKmlK*rs to survive. These planes are lK*lievt*d capable of eluding the radar systems

ju.stification rather than signing a measure that he had little or no part in shaping. Indeed, so anxious were the presidents men to defeat the Republican Kemp-Roth tax reduction bill that they deludc*d themselves about the political reality of tax-cut fever.

Blumenthal knows better. While no advocate of an ad-ditional tax cut. he understands its solid political appeal and depth of support in Congress. The secretary of the treasury got nowhere the last two years trying to educate the president about what was and was not possible in tax legislation. Now he is trying once more to convince the White House that the tax revolt is not only alive and well but a menace to the Carter antiinflation strategy.

Russia currently uses by flying clo.se-to the ground.

Perry said the significance of the hH>k down-.sh(M)l down radar is its ability to di.stinguish targets such as low-flying aircraft fnm "ground clutter." which confu.s(>s existing radar s\ stems.

.\s a result, a plane flying at a low altitude is more sasceptible If iK'ing hit by an enemy missile.

Hut he add(*d that the llnitt*d .Stales has the option of I tying to counter the threat po.sed tiy the new radar by developing advanced jamming techniques or new deception techniques for its planes.

Ullmann Col....

(Conttniud horn paga 4)

experts. They slate that employers will not be violating the law if they analyze their employment practices, have a reasonable basis for concluding that affirmative action is appropriate and take "reasonable corrective actions. These actions may include quotas and timetables for giving women and minorities increast*d job opportunities.

The guidelines provide a w;ay for a company to recognize' and correct imbalances on the job without having to admit to discriminatory practices.

But. retorts a company, what about the risk of costly damages it may have to pay if it loses a reverse discrimination suit to disgrunted white males pa.ssed up for promotion'?

The KE(X? acknowledges that its guidelines cant stop a company from being sued. Nor can it guarantee that af-

BankRobber Netted $1

NORFOLK. Va.fAPt - What started >ut as a classic bank robb<*ry has lurnt*d into an unsuccessful $1 steal.

Police here .say a wtaild-lx* roblK'r walk(*d up to a drive-in w indow 'l'ue.sday.

And he .said to the teller sitting iK'hind bullet-pr<K)f glass in his Ik'sI movie bank roblx-r voice. This is a holdup. I want your money. I have a gun. or Ill sh(K)l you.

The teller told him shed have to ask the bank manager for more ca.sh. but gave the roblK*i-a buck as a sign of gfHKi faith.

He waited, and Ixing a polite roblx'i". told the one car bt*hind him to move ahead. In the car was Raymond Goltleib. a memlx*r (t the bank's Board ol Dirtrlors.

He declined the courtesy, unaware that a loWxry was in progress. But he got himself a front-row view of events.

Meanwhile, the bank manager had calli*d llw police. They arrivc*d. seartiit'd the suspc*ct and found no gun.

He was still clutching the one-dollar bill.

loiter, l-awrence' White. 20. was charged with roblK'ry. He w as lx*ing held Tue.sday night in lieuof .$I.IH)0 Ixrnd.

MISSEDTAR6ET

TOKYO (APt - China harveslcxi alxrut 295 million tons of grain in 1978. up 10 million tons from last year, but below the pnxluction target. Hsinhua news agency reports.

firmative action plans ultimately will survive Supreme Court review.

But the agency says its guidelines will shield companies from damage claims, to most companies, thats the kind of protection that counts.

Buchwald Col....

(Contnuad from paga 4)

tankers, railroad cars and trucks accidentally run into each other in a diner outside of Chicago and say. Did you see what they did in Abu Dhabi'? Upped the price of fuel three cents And someone else says. 'And the folks in Houston met their three cents and raised them two. I say we should add another cent on for transportation. If we dont do it now we may never get a chance until the next OPEC meeting.

"So now were talking about a six-cent raise. my economist friend continued. The refiners add another cent for unleaded, and the oil company sales departments add a cent for good luck.

The advertising departments tell management theyre going to need another two cents a gallon to sponsor more good shows on

public television, so the people who have to pay an additional 10 cents a gallon will think nice things about oil companies.

"Then what youre saying is. the only thing we can hope to get out of the OPEC meeting in Abu Dhabi is another TV series like Upstairs. Downstairs?

"You got it.

"Is there any hope that the price of oil will ever go down?

"Only if they discover a lot of it off the coast of New Jersey.

"That would be awful.

Why do you say that?

"Well, its one thing to kiss the hem of an Arabs burnoose in Saudi Arabia but its another to kiss one worn by a person who comes from New Jersey.

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-IlMDtflyRiflflctar, Oncnvflle, N.C.-Wednwtey, Decnbr*7, un

No Budget Cuts If SALT II Signed

By FRED s. HOFFMAN APMilttary Writer

WASMINCTON (APi Milil:irv olliriiils s;i\ ;inv(n<>

(N|HclinK ;i i; S Sovk'l nucloiir arms akrtvmcnl to halt th* (iiiw loi advanced weapons or lead (o delense budget cuts is in

Periodic Review Of Portfolios Advised

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

Many investors postpone reviewing their portfolios until year-end to take advantage of tax changes. Tax considerations could be more inportant then ever this year, but there are other reasons for a periodic review of your holdings. Your investment objectives may have changed, and near and intermediate term market prospects are a major element to consider as well.

Every portfolio should be reviewed at least once a year because of a constantly changing investment environment. You may require a higher level of income because of retirement. or you may be able to assume a greater degree of risk now because of changing personal factors. Some of your holdings may no longer be appropriate for your objectives.

Each individual issue should be evaluated for suitability. Fundamentals may have changed for the worst at a particular company and the stock may no longer be expected to do well. The industries represented in your holdings should be studied for their probable attraction in a changing economy.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average and the Standard and Poors 500 peaked out late in

1976. and subsequently rallies tailed to set new highs. Around 785, the Dow average is about 5 percent lower than at year end

1977. Most of the largest and widely held companies performed in a similar manner and are lower than a year ago.

The AMEX and NASDAQ indexes. on the other hand, rea ohed new highs in the spring and summer of 1978. Even after the sharp sell-off in October, most of these stocks are higher than at year-end 1977.

Faced with rising interest rates, a probable declin in corporate profits and the likelihood of a recession next year, these market averages are likely to decline early in 1979. Profits and losses should be established and your portfolio more defensively invested.

The Revenue Act of 1978 includes a number of changes relevant to investors, and the timing of these changes differs. The holding period has been changed, the amount of loss allowed to offset ordinary income has been increased, and the capital gains tax has been changed. The complexity of the law makes it necessary for investors to consult n accountant or tax expert in order to maximize their after-tax returns.

Changing tax laws may make it convenient to review your holdings at the end of the year.

Contaminated By Radiation

PROVIDENCE. R.l. lAP) -Radiation, probably emanating from an i.sotope dc|)osited during the last ice age, lorct'd two nursing homes to .stop using their wells lor drinking water, health officials .say.

The Hriarcliff Healthcare Facility in John.ston and Allens Nursing Home in .South Kingston began hauling municipal water in tank trucks alter the radiation was di.scovertxl in Octotx-r. John V. Hagopian. chief of the state Division ol Water .Supply, said Friday the radiation is emiticxl t)y radium 226 and exccx-ds lederal .salety limits. However, ri.sks to patients ex|K)sed to the radiation are neglibible. he said. Well water is still usc*d for baths, oflicials.said.

Smaller Papers During Strike

CI.KVELA.M) (API The Cleveland Press has reduced till' size ol its allern<K)n editions in an ellort to stretch its iM'usprint supplies while a strike by pa(H'r mill workers, now in its tilth month, con tmues

The newspaper said Tuesday that Its usual lour or niord news -Mrlions had Ixen i(h1uc(*(I to Itiree and that the reduction would continue until supplies return to normal

but taxes alone should not dictate your actions. Your investment objective, and the market and economic outlook should also be considered.

lor a di.sap^Miintment We will have to increase the pres<-nl s|M'nding rale to keep es.senlial e<|uivaleiKe even wih a .Salt H treaty." said Didense S<crelarv Harold Brown.

(ien. David Jone.s. chairman ol lh( Joint Chiefs of .Staff, made il ch'ar rxenlly that the nations lop military leaders u ill supiKirl a ,SAI/r agreement only if we can pnxeed with the |)rograms neces.sary to allow es.senl iai e()ui valence

By "e.s.senlial ixiuivalence, Brown and Jones mean that the I' S. nucU'ar siriking force must Ih> kept in approximate balance with that of the .Soviet Union -

nol only in numlx-rs but in ef h'clivene.ss.

(inly in this way. they tx'lieve. can the United Stales remain certain that the Russians will Ix* deterred I rom launching a surprise kncxkoul blow in the lulure.

While Brown indicated defense spending would have to increa.se under SALT II. he .says spending would have to ri.se ev(>n more by perhaps $2

billion a year in the absence

ol a new agreement.

Without a .SAl/r treaty, they probably would do more and we would probably do more, Brown .said, referring to the

action-reaction asptxt of the arms race. Advocates of a SAI/r H treaty hope it will temper that spiral

Pressure on President Carter I rom litx'i al inlere.sts not to cut s(X'ial programs from the new ferleral budget in favor of delense has tx*en countered by pressure from con.servatives to inci'ease delense outlays in view of .Soviet weapons growth.

Since a SALT treaty would face a severe lest in the Senate, where a two-thirds vole is re()uired lor ratification. aiKily.sts say Carter cannot ri.sk alienating conservative .senators on the defense budget

issue.

According to present indications. Carter will follow through on his public pledge to increase defen.se spending by alxHJl ;i percent Ixwond inflation in the budget Ik* sends to Congress next month. Defense s|Knding in the propo.sed budget is expcxtcxl to total about $128 billion in fi.scal 1980.

That would represent a victory for Brown and the Joint (hiefs over opposing forces in the Office of Management and Budget and other agencies which have fought to curb military spending in favor of domestic programs.

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N.C. Work Force Grew During Year

11 Dalljr Reflector, G(Mavill.N.C.-WlDela3r, DecenberS7, wm~7

By NAOIO KAUFMAN AModatodPNM Writer

J UiK*inpli)ymcn( doclint-d. Ih< liUil)>r forw Krow and imJuslrial "Jdi'volnpim^nl roacht-d rttord 7#vcls in lJ7. I)u( many North iXlarollna workers slili found jifceir paytheeks less tlian those . hi workei-s in ollwr states.

I ' 'nii-ouKh the first 10 months of >lhe year, the uiK>mployment Hate in the state was alxmt 4.4 rreenl. down from the 1077 )A(veiaKe of 5.< percent. The to|)rk force during the .same 10 imths was up l)y alxiut iKt.OOO

to almost 2.7 million. The* total workfoire in 1077 averaged 2.02 million per.sons.

Hut while manfactufing wages inci-ea.sed by alx)Ut 10 |Krcent. the average houily w age for prtxiuction workers in Noi-lh ('arolina was $4.50 an hour in September. The national average was $<).2 an hour in September, or atx)ut ;i |M*rcent higher.

"We're .still on the lx)ttom (in wage I." said Dave (Jarri.son. a.ssistant diitHfor of the Bureau of Research for the Km-

ploymenl Security Commi.ssion.

(iarrison said the comparatively low wages are largely due to the composition ol the lalx)!' force. IX'spite state officials' oflen-.successful efforts to attract high-paying jol)s to the .state, atxiut one-third of I lie lalxir force works in the furniture, textile and appart1 indu-stries. which traditionally pay lower wages.

Textile workers got an average wagf of $4.;l7 an hour in .September while cigarette manufacturing workers averagtsi $7.4!) an hour in .SepteinlK*r. and pulp and paper

workers averaged $7.4:t.

"It will lake a heck of a lot of indusfrial development to overcome that low wage." (iarrison.said.

Kven when high-paying industries come into the .stale, they often find that they can't find enough skilled workers here, .said tobarles Jeffress. a.ssistant commissioner of lalxir.

"(Jenerally. the most .skilled workers, and therefore the highcsl paid, are recruited elsewhere." Jeffress said. Labor Commi.ssioner John Biixiks rm'iillv e.slimatcd that

alxiut 2().(KM) ixilenlially high-paying jobs would be available to North Carolinians if in-dusl l ies could I ind the workers.

(Jary Iearce. press secret ray to (0V. Jim Hunt, .said Hunt is concerned alxiut the low wage scale but feels industrial development in the works will improve the wage situation.

Industrial development continued to increase. i.,arry D. Cohick, slate director of economic development, said he c'xjx'cti'd industrial investment to reach $2 billion in 1978. or more than a half billion dollars more than last year's figure.

Through November. 154 companies announced new plants for North Carolina and another 2(H) announc(>d expansion of existing plants. The projwts addl'd almost 27.(HK) new jobs during the year The increast' in construction jobs was the largest. (Jarrisof said construction employment was up (i.H percent from .Sc|> lemlx'r 1977 to .September 1978. Manutacluring jobs increased by only 1.8 percent during that periiKl. government jobs in-crea.sed by :{.!) percent and service jobs increa.sed by 5.1 percent.

layoff Notices For Cleveland

) CLKVKIJVND (API - Police nhtive received their notices and nflivmen get them today 1.225 /layoff slips that could bring this .Inly's money problems home to iiMindreds.

< Safety Director James .Barit'll distributed notices late II (Tuesday to 875 of the citys |l87.5-merhber police force. He iijaiid 4.5(1 firefighters on the l.(X)2-/(jnember force would get the )i(nes.sage tixlay.

"Its like saying 'Happy New Year, heirs your layoff. said llofficer Kdward Pischel. a i*l(i-year jxilice veteran who 'ii^capcd discharge while of xthe 40 men on his shift were let ogo.

I "There is no morale right onow, kaid officer Jerry ijfraiger.' Some of the men (ihave mortgages of up to $800 a iioionth. theyve got to have loftxid. electricity, gas. car offayments. ... It makes you sick fat heart."

A police union spokesman ii>aid the layoffs would be fI challenged in court Thursday, ll/and John Cannon, president of In Internal fonal Association of ('Firefighters Ixx;al 93. said he '/will go til court as soon as the 1iletters are delivered to II firefighters.

^Elected To /Math Club

Eightejen students at D. H. 'iXonley High School have been li'jelected to Mu Alpha 'Theta, in-otternational high school and ujjunior college mathematics il'iclub.

The club, sponsored by the 1/Mathematical Association of (A America and the National Coun-li jcil of Teachers of Mathematics, ;wwas founded in 1957 at the i(J University of Oklahoma.

Honored students were Ben-lijjamin Wilson, Shawn Carson, jlJodie Faust, Mark Lanzo, John ;H Baker, Mark Boyd, Eleanor r A Avery, Jolinda Rouse, Michael Smith, John Woodley, James XKernan, Melonie Tyson, >lKimberly Daniels, Pamela t/t Manning, Miriam Paramore, Wanda Tucker, Karen Lloyd ^1. and Linda Heath.

Ms. Virginia G. Joyner serves iv, as the faculty sponsor for the D. M H. Conley chapter.

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Will be closed for Christmas beginning Wed., Dec. 20 at 3:00 p.m.

We will reopen January 8th at 6:30 a.m.

Morry

Christmas

and

HAPPY NEW YEAR To Our Many Cuatomor And Frianda

"It s incredible the politicians would let thks happen. he .said.

Clevelund i.s in default on $15.5 million of short-term miles owed to banks and its own treasury. Mayor Dennis Kucinich says he will di.schargc 2.()()() employees Jan. 2 if the city .still Is in default.

Kucinich called a special meeting of the City Council 'Iuesday to .seek approval for a plan to pledge city payroll tax receipts and municipal properly as loan collateral, but 17 members including Piesident George Forbes -Ixiycotted it nd there was not a (|Uorum.

Withholding Womon's Nomos

ATLAN'l'A (AF) - The At lanta Jaycee chapter hopes to avoid the wrath of the national organization by withholding names of women it has accepted for membership, chapter president John Johnson says.

The clubs national office has notified its e.stimalc'd 80 U.S. chapters with women members that local groups could be expelled at the January meeting of the national board of , .directors for violating an allmale memtxMship rule. "We have not submitted the names of our women to the national iminlxr.ship and we dont intend to," said Johason. He .says (he lalic will allow the Atlanta group to l elain its charter while llie .slitus of women memtx'rs is decided in court.

Cars Collidad At Intarsection

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in an 8 a.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets.

Police identified the drivers of the vehicles as Jerry Marcus (irim.sley of Winterville, and Lillian Hickom Smith of Route 1. Winterville,

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Some Claim Too Much Fowl Served

KAI.KKiH. N. C. (AF) -SonH* inniules of (onfnil Prison hiivi* compliiined that I<k) much of the f(xKf they air boinn served is "fowl not the ((ualily. IhjI the (|uantity of chicken and products in-i-oiporal inn chicken.

NiiK'tmi inmates have fill'd a prievance with the N. C. Inmate (Jrievance Commission, sayinp thinps air poinp too far when.

(Ml top of die chicken they get. the txilogna and wieners in-coiporate chicken.

Inmate (Jene Safrit com-plaiiK-d. The kitchen stewards have almost cut off our supply of pork. Weve lx,rn getting chicken wient*rs and chicken iMilogna for six months."

.Safrit .says so much chicken is making him sick. He said he iH'lieves prison officials are .showing preferential tiratment f(M- inmates whose religion pnwents them from eating pork.

Not so. said S. . Stewart, the officer in charge. 1 have iHithing to do with the type of pixxlucts the slate buys. I serve whatever is shipped. The reason for the chicken bologna aiKl franks is purely economical Ixiing that poultry products are much cheaper than beef and pork pr(Kluct.s, .said Stewart.

He added that the nutrition value of chicken products is the .same or better since they contain less animal fat.

Safrit says the matter has Ixfome serious to him. Last night. he wrote. "I had a very traumatic experience. I dix'amed 1 was a chicken and this farmer was trying to catch me and eat me. When I woke up I had chicken feathers all over mylK*d."

He went on to say the feathers had come from his pillow.

Kred C. Morrison Jr.. executive director of the grievance commission, says the matter will be taken up at the groups next meeting Jan. .5.

SINATllA IN EXHIBIT 181 - Fraidc Sinatra is abown in his dressing room at Westchester Premier Iheater in New York, Septonber of 19. Shown from left to right, standing, are Chegory DePalma, Sinatra, Thomas Bfarsoo, ttm late Carlo GamUno, Jimmy the Weasd Fratlamo, and in front is Richard Nerves

Fusco. Photo is entered as government exhiUt 181. DePalma and Fusco are on trial charged with fraud. Marson was also indicted but bis trial pos^xned due to his ill health. U.S. attorneys office blacked oi one figure in photo (APLaaeiphoto)

Arrest 6th For Holdup

CAMP LEJKUNE. N.C. (AP) -* A sixth suspect was arrested today in the holdup of a pharmacy at a hospital last week at ('amp Ix'jeune.

Authorities .said Pfc. Thomas Hill was taken into custody when he returned to the base following a leave. Hill. 21. of Florence. Wis.. was charged with conspiracy to commit armed rubbery and being an accessory after the holdup.

Four Marines and a sailer wen* arrested Friday in connection with the holdup of the pharmacy at the Naval Regional Medical Center Thursday night. Authorities said drugs with a street value estimated at $10tt.()(H) were taken from the pharmacy.

Thi other suspects were identified as hospital technician Mark Baxa of Columbus. Neb: l..ance CpI. Jeffrey Verra of .Schenectady. N.Y.: Pfc. Clyde N. Harcrow of Colorado .Springs. Colo.; Staff Sgt. Charles A. Kunz of .San Francisco; and Pvt. James Hartell of Antioch. 111.

The five suspects arrested last week appeared before a military magistrate Tuesday and were ordered to remain in castcxly. They must be tried within 90 days.

Maj. John Woggon. public affairs officer, said some of the drugs taken in the holdup were found near a trailer park where the suspects lived.

Conversation Goms Provided

WASHINGTON (AP) -i*ix*ssed for conversation at holiday get-togethers.' Really pressed? Try these items from the Agriculture Departments annual lxM)k of statistics;

There were about 4.318.000 colonies of honey l)ees in the Cniltxl .States in 1977. About 12.447.000 ca.sc's of sauerkraut were turned out. Oregon pnxiuced H.400 toas of filberts, a cracking good crop tx)mpared to only 0.950 in 1976. And the price of milk sold by dairy farnwrs in the Black Hills of .S(Mith Dakota averaged $9..58 per hundred pounds. The statLstical yearbook is available f(H' $0 from the .Superintendent of iXx'UiTH'nts. U.S. Government i'rinting Office, Wa.shington. D.C. 20402.

'Holiday

Aboard

RALKIGH. N.C. (AP) - A well-dre.sst'd Philadelphia man alx)ard an Eastern Airlines Flight from Raleigh to New Vork decided Christmas Day that he would spread a little holiday joy for his fellow pa.ssi*ngers.

< .So while the plane was .somewhere over New Jersey, the unidentified man began taking off his clothes. When he was naked, he t(x>k his seat. But his efforts were pot foH.V ap-pix'ciated.

The flight attendant was pretty unnerved when she came and told me. said Capt. Donald (. Bennett, pilot of the flight, in a telephone interview Tuesday from his home in Laconia, N.H.

"Some of the passengers t(x)k offense; some thought it was a riot. he said.

Joy'

Plane

After a word from the .second officer, the man went to the restroom ane dressed. The entire incident lasted less than five minutes. Bennett said.

The man was moved to another seat after he dressed so he wouldnt further offend those

who didnt appreciate his holiday spirit. Bennett said.

Meanwhile Bennett had radi(x?d l..aGuardia Airport in New York City he had a naked man on board. An Eastern official and three New York Port Authority policemen were waiting when the plane landed.

"1 asked him if he did this all the lime. said Allen M. Taylor, an Eastern shift coordinator, in a telephone interview Tue.sday.

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3* Weigh and measure yourself every week before breakfast after sUrtIng the Protein 86 program.

4* Use 1 heaping tablespoon of Protein 86 for each of your two P-86 meals. You may drink any sugar-free beverage. You may drink regular coffee or tea.

5* Use eight ounces of lowtat milk for your P-86 milkshake, or six ounces of unsweetened fruit

Protein 86.

Juice for a fruit freeze or 1 cup yogurt. If you wish you may add crushed ice to thicken the shake.

6 Take a multivitamin tablet dally.

7, For th) non-P-86 meal, eat a well-balanced tneal of 800 calories or less. No big portions. And no secondsi You may eat fish, poultry, or lean (not fried) meat with salad and vegetables. You may use low calorie dressing on salad. Use no meat gravies. Do not eat sugar.

8. Protein 86 may be blended and frozen for future use without losing Its potency. If you wish, you may freeze enough portions for the

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Wuriitzer-Splnet-Eariy American Maple No. 1196985 .........................Reg. $1385 Now $895

Sohmer-Studio Upright-Walnut No. 222467............ Reg. $2750 Now $2187

Wurlitzer-Console-Spanish Pecan No. 1495311 ........................... Reg. $2095 Now $1793

Wuriitzer-Studio Upright-Walnut No. 1296085................ Reg. $1995 Now $1669

Wuriitzer-Console-itaiian Styled No. 1510239...............................Reg. $1685 Now $1295

Wurlitzer-Console-Eariy American No. 1306789...................... Reg. $1775 Now $1595

Fisher-Studio Upright-Walnut No. 211614......................... New $1950 Used $985

Wurlitzer-Traditlonal Mahogany No. 479023........... New $1150 Used $595

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Wurlltzer-Super Sprite-With Synthesizer No. 1138155 ......................Reg. $1995 Now $1606

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Fender Telecaster Custom-With Case......................................New $695 Used $395

Gibson Les Paul Custom-With Case........................ ...............New $950 Used $600

Epiphone-Semi-Hollow Body-With Case....................................New $740 Used $350

Fender Jazz Bass-With Case........................... ...................Reg. $695 Now $555

Gibson Bass The Ripper.................................................Reg. $695 Now $555

Cortley Electric-Wlth Case ................................... .............Reg. $250 Now $200

Fender Bronco-Repossessed............ Only $175

Martin D-35-Acoustic-With Case .........................................Reg. $1100 Now $880

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Time To Build New-Type Car

Tte Daily RflOeclor, GneDville, N.C.WedhiMday, Daoantes;, m~4

^jpioWARDBENEinCT AlMdatadPrMWHtff

yC^INTON (Ai - Time K i1irtnlni< oul on the interiiiil toHpws'tion eiiiiine and a joini nvei'imienl-iraluslry effort like h:|t-v0)ieh sen) men lo the m<M>n iiav JK* iKt-essary lo develop >0 ;iSitomol)il of the future, lys tnmsporlalion Seerelary IrfKlCAdams.

.\ii(l heeau.se of the 1Kawiialinn world petroleum luOtioii. a replacement for itjyeuHonal auto engines must leJouM within IIk* next decade, .(hiiiissaid in an interview. Tlw*^ motor vehicle is IfM* ihOoJiiover (f our s<Kety. and uc luohility and much of our ci^ioOw <k*ptnd on a fra({ile lijliec. with the Organization r ;ielroleum Kxporling 'oiifilries." he said. The

recrnl OlKt price rise and events in Iran reinforce my iK'liel that we must have a new ty|H of propulsion unit.

The government is goinf lo have lo Ik> involved very heavily in the basic and advanced research iK'cause the automotive companies say they just do not have the resources or the inclination lo gel into it. lu'.said.

It ought lo Ik' a c(Kp(rative effort, the secretary said, noting the automakers have ;!0.((( engineers and the Ik'partments of Transportation aiHl KiH'rgy together have in

vested *I(M) millton in rtsearch on {X{K*rimental vehicles.

I don't want to get into a situation where we have a set of government engineers in-(lejKMKlently developing .some great new thing, and then .development of having the auto makers who stretching, have to commercialize it calling it the dumlK'sl thing they ever heard ot. Adams said.

Its the same kind of thing we did when we .said, okay, we'll pul a man on the m(K)n.' he said. "We u.sed a lot of dif-lerent resources in the government and industry.

In a spiH'ch earlier this month

in IX'Iroii; Adams challengt*d the indu.slry lo re-invent the car in the next few years and invited auto company officials and enginwrs lo a "summit in Washington to hasten an energy-s a f e and peoplepleasing autos.

.Suhse(|uently. Henry Ford, chairman ot the Ford Motor Company. invilt*d Adams lo Detroit to inspect Fords re.search lahs and todi.scuss the technology involved, along with .such things as "the reaction of consumers to smaller, lighter cars, the capital nxjuirements

ot the technical task ahead and the over all eflecls of what we do on employment levels and the general well-lx*ing ot the economy.

.Adams scolded II.S. a u I o m a k e s I o r being imilalor.s iaslead of in novators and noted that the Transportation Department had |o go abroad lo buy the technology ot a gasoline-ellicienl auto. Its a Volkswagen Rabbit with a super charged diesel. It gels .sO miles to the gallon and has full crash proti*clion. " he .said. "It's ag(KKl automobile.

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iHtssion considered but r^ftel turning the High-\Cifv Patrol into a state police f()Re.

Jjome of the recom-ni<|ndatoas. such as merit stjeclion and fixed sentencing. were previously eoditrsed l)y Hunt.

thel merit selection s>'5len(J for judges, rejected by'the legislature last year, wiyld set up a nominating panel and re<|uire that trial judges Ik' selected by the goikTaur from the panels .uggt>Stions. Fach would latj;iaci a retention" eiei-Q<m. without opposition, allowing voters within the jpdicial dLstrict lo keep or rejji'ct the judge.

IJoting wide disparities in .sentencing, the commission r<.-ommendt*d a nniasure deleated in the 1977 General A.*Ssembly that would L-iifssify crimes and establish fi.i^'tl sentences to fit them. Ti>*vary. a judge would have t(>document mitigating or aggravating circumstances.

Other recommendations widuld;

^ Remove minor traffic c{MM>s to an administrative hearing agency, rather than diijtricl court.

^^Make it illegal to have air open beer or wine con-1 twiner in the passenger area lofacar.

; j-Sel a two-year minimum .septence for second offense liH'aking and entering and ope year for second offense prri)stitution convictions.

^Make a uniform 2 a.m. tUpe for ending sale of beer aid wine.

Increase shoplifting petialties.

'i-^Set a minimum salary lor law enforcement officers (if^.4(X>.

-Require motorists to li^ik their horn when IC>sing.

rQWer Farm liota In 79

PJtt County peanut farmers ifilreceive about a five percent farm poundage quota for 1979 crop than last year, ac-ring to W. F. Tyson, atrperson of the county grfcultural Stabilization and 'observation Committee.

Tyson said that the national ouAdage quota would be reduc-d -f2x)nt 1,680,000 short tons for JTfr to .1,596,000 short tons for 97^. The national acreage allot-iqnt would be unchanged at 613,000 aerea.

i^lnder the peanut price sup-oii program, farms are s6^ed both an acreage allot-iqnt and a poundage quota, only peanuts grown on ll(ted acreage are digible for rire support," said Tyson. E^anuts grown on alioted cfs and within the farms opAdage quota are considered qigga" peanuts. At a lower ri^ support rate are addi-io|r peanuts grown on allot-| acres hut in excess of the antis l]uota.

LOan jates for both quota and di^tional peanuts will be an-opnced no later than Feb. 15.

197B, quota peanuts were uyAorted at $420 per ton and idcQtional peanuts at $250 per hA^tqp.

Undlev current legidation, the njjjitpiim national acreage llpAi^t is fixed, but the akmtlm national poundage juo^i; scheduled to be reduc-dJaaihyear through 1981.

SiOfiSDEDWKATHER

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IlNSHince of rain hViduy and iif|[^|^y. dearing Sunday.

Snostly 50s Friday and ^iitfi13y. lurning colder Sun-highs in the 40s. Over-^ht lows n)slly in the :Ws.

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Expatriates Sticking it Out

Bv ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI) - When the dollar plunged in early October and American expatriates on fixed incomes ironically claimed they would soon have to save up for a hamburger, there were many who saw the decline of American currency in the terms of the end of an era.

No more' budding Hemingways in Paris garrets, no more young Americans spending a romantic and practically costless year in Vienna or Rome before returning home to earn a living. Inflation and taxes and the stunning loss of confidence in the dollar had put an end to all that.

So they said, and the cries of businessmen and others, empty wallets flapping like the jowls of a bloodhound, joined in the chorus of: well have to go back.

As the year draws to its close a UPI survey of major European cities shows thpt although there has been a certain amount of belt-tightening and a reluctant concentration on the necessities rather than the former luxuries of life in Europe very few Americans are, in fact, leaving because of the anemic dollar.

In Mriiain. lor example, the U.S. Embassy says it appears Americans are actually arriving to take up residence. The American Embassy in Paris says it is likely the number of nationals in France is declining but there is no hard evidence to support this belief.

It should be true. Added to the fact that the London Hilton charges $1.20 for coffee and the famous Viennese coffee houses $1.40 and a luxury class hotel room is around $100 a night nearly everywhere these examples can be multiplied in every field the threat of double taxation hangs heavy over the heads of Americans.

Starting Jan. I, 1979, most Americans abroad will lose their overseas tax exemption. They will pay approximately the same tax they would pay if they were living in the United States. At the same time they will have to pay the income tax of the country of residence. In cases where there is a bilateral taxation agreement such as the Anglo-American tax treaty there is a formula that is supposed to protect against double taxation.

But the wordings of such agreements thus far has engendered some skepticism about their ability to cushion the tax blow. If the dual taxation agreements dont, the double tax threat is far more apt to drive Americans home than the higher cost of living in the dips of the fluctuating dollar. What bemuses many Americans is why the United States, alone among the major countries of the world, taxes its citizens wherever they are even though they are not using any of its domestic services and are paying taxes in the countries in which they are living.

Taxes and finances have wiped out the weather as conversational gambits among Americans. Everybody seems to have his own tale of woe except those who work for big multinational firms which tend to have tax equalization programs. In France Boeing, IBM and many other American headquartered firms make up all or most of what an employee loses in taxes and cost of living through working abroad.

In Germany where it costs Americans 18 to 19 percent more to live this year than last Herbert Cring. 37, of Jacksonville, Fla., a European sales manager for National Panasonic, said he would probably leave if he was subjected to double taxation. The weak dollar it buys 1.91 marks against 4 marks 10 years ago has created a curious

INDIAN PORTRAITS

WASHINGTON (AP) - An exhibition of American Indian portraits by George Catlin and Charles Bird King will be on view at the National Portrait Gallery through June 3,1979.

The exhibit is titled Black Hawk and Keokuk: Prairie Rivals.

PEANUTS

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MemorlaJ Driw Next To Bateman's Animat Hospital.

anomaly, he said: profits go up while the value of his salary goes down.

A journalist in Brussels whose previous posting was Moscow said;

When we were in the Soviet Union we used to look at catalogues and dream of all the lovely things we would buy when we got back to the West. Now were here and we are still looking because we cant afford them.

Brussels, fourth ntost expensive city in the world on some lists, was bad enough when the dollar was strong, said UPIs Margaret Gordy, but at the present rate of exchange it costs $7 to get a dress cleaned, $12 to resole shoes, $3 for a small lamb chop, $3 for a small sandwich and a cup of coffee.

$75 for a decent pair of ladies shoes.

Still there are plenty of Americans around, as there are in Rome where the situation is compounded by inflation which jumped the cost of living 12 percent this year (against a 20 percent rise last year). Edward Moss, a supervisor for a U.S. electronics firm, stated a frequent theme when he said he was more worried about the changes in the tax laws than about the dollar or inflation.

Vienna and Lisbon used to be to those in Europe 20 years ago among the cheapest of the great tourist cities. The Austrian capital is now alleged to be one of the most expensive though the impact is cushioned for canny tourists because there

is still much that caf be seen and enjoyed for small sums. Its the residents who suffer. American housewife Irene lo Bello, said she was getting used to living on a budget. In 1971 the dollar was worth 26 schillings its now 14. That makes a gallon of gasoline $2.

"We cant afford too many cuts of our favorite meat, she said. F'ilet rnignon is well over $10 a kilo (2.2 lbs) and eggs are now more than $1 a dozen.

'The dollar has lost less in Greece than in most places but even in that favorite retirement haven for Greek-Americans in former days there is considerable discontent. Americans are hurt two ways the dollar dropped four percent of its value last year but the drachma lost 15 percent against

hard currencies thus inflating the cost of imported items like deodorant (over $1) and cornflakes ($2 a regular box).

Rea Ginnis, 79, who retired to Athens more than 25 years ago to live on pensions, said: It was more than enough when we first came here. Now what 1 ^t hardly suffices for food. I have (0 spend from our savings for doctors bills and other essentials. If I dont die soon enough Ill have to sell our home to survive.

Nevertheless its hard to find an American who is actually determined to go home purely because of the current situation. The embassy in Paris said that in all of 1978 only one American renounced his passport and with it his double taxation dilemma.

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i>elinquenfs Punished By Canoe Trip

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, December 27,1911

Ij^ SHARON RUTENBERG fULEE, Fla. (UPI) -J^es, 17, was accused in a dwnquency petition with a^ult and battery. Clifford, l,5^as charged with attempted gnmd larceny for stealing an air(>lane.

fheir punishment Canoe dcjyn the Suwanee River for 23 dajfs.

The sentences were part of a program worked out between tht state of Florida and Out-w|9'd Bound, a non-profit or|anization that helps people realize their individual pqientml through stress situations.

Qistead of spending up to six mmths in a state correctional in^Uution, Florida juvenile definquents can be selected to join Project STEP (Short Term Elective Program), a part of Outward Bounds adaptive program. Standard in-terngtional courses include mountain climbing and shooting the rapids.

Inject STEP tries to build self-3confidence in juvenile deliqquents to make them winners instead of losers. Ne&rly all participants concede the biggest attraction to STEP is that its short.

I.accomplished a lot more in 23 'days than 1 would have in fouT-to six months in the state school, James said. Plus, I have an opportunity to make something out of myself, to get outj)f being committed and trying it again.

In the state school, I was always in a state of depression. Its 6ot to help you. It does a lot of psychological damage. You see what the real criminals are.

I totally disagree that its rehabilitative because its just like prison life.

men I heard about S-TEP; I wanted to jump on it, anything to get out.

STEP began lour years ago when Florida hired Outward Boufid and received a federal grapt from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.

SlEP has gone way above theXstates expectations and savqs money, said Jack Porter, Youth Services Program Supervisor for the Florida Department of H e a 1 t h and Rehabilitative Services.

Only one of four juveniles completing STEP returns to a state school, he said, compared to alless than 50 percent success rate'at state schools.

Each year. Outward Bound instructors visit state schools and' select 216 male juveniles who want to join STEP. The fir$t girls went last summer.

lu groups of 10 with two instructors, the juveniles canoe from one coast of Florida to the other. The course starts at the basg site in Yulee, located in the states northeast corner near the Atlantic Ocean, and ends at the Gulf of Mexico.

Most of the juveniles are streetwise, lower-class high school dropouts. Their most common crime is burglary.

Project Director Leonard McCook said they lack an appropriate role model at home and have no vehicle to prove their manhood, so they do it in delinquent ways.

Outward Bound tries to break that pattern of social failure.

A typical STEP day starts at 7 a.m. The participants run a few miles, swim, make breakfast, load g^ar, canoe 10 miles, eat lunch,; canoe 10 to 15 more mites, build a fire and fix dinner

Before they go to sleep about 9 p.m., they hold a group mating one of the most importent parts of the course.

If two boys had a fight during the- day, or one stole food, everywe discusses the problem ar(mnd the campfire. The meetings often end with the two bos shaking hands and taking a walk together.

lAt the state school, you do the least little thing wrong and theyll lock you up, said Timothy, 16. They put you in ani adjustment unit for about seven days. At STEP, they just haye a group meeting and talk about it.

'Fhe juvenile participants agreed the STEP course has changed them. Some changes wfe small teaming how to cook on an open campfire and to pitch a tent, proper canoe strokes and respecting nature.

"I got a lot out of appreciating nature, James said. Like Ill thjtk twice before Ill throw a piwe of paper on the ground. gut the most important

> STAGGE31ED HOURS

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (/ .Starling Jan. 1. citizens or this capital city will begin lltDir work day at six different linu.s bc'tween 6 a.m. and 8::k) a.Iri. to help ease the rush-hour traffic congest ion.

.changes came from within what the juveniles discovered about themselves.

I learned. one of the problems 1 have is my mouth, said Michael. 15. The guys out here are teaching me that sometimes 1 shouldnt say things I say.

Ive changed a lot, some ways I dont even know yet. but Ill probably realize them pretty soon when I go home. For Chuck, 18, STEP changed his future.

In stale school, he said, theyre always fighting. Then

when you get out, all you want to do is get out there and rebel. STEP is 1(X) percent better than the state school and not just because its shorter, either.

It just makes you think. It makes you realize that one day youre going to have to face your responsibilities, to go out there and try to get on the right foot toward becoming a man.

It just makes you realize that when you get out there, youre going to have to work everyday. It just makes you where you dont want to go back. Becadse its a lucky

break that you got put in here and you might never run into a lucky break like this again.

As a follow-up program to the course, the Outward Bound staff visits the juveniles in their homes and helps them make plans to go back to school, find a job. and get along better with their parents.

Course Director Chris Watts said theres a big change in the juveniles after completing STEP, but its difficult to assess how much change is permanent. They might not

change, but the months experience will go with them forever. They will always have it.

STEP staff members and state officials hope the project will keep the youths from getting in trouble again. But even if it doesnt, they said participants at least gain a more positive self-worth

Youre dealing with immature individuals who might fall back into what they were, instructor Leon Allen said. A lot will probably end up going back out of their own ignorance.

It might make a change in their life, it might not You just have to take a chance. If no one takes a chance on you, you never know what might happen to you.

Perhaps, Project Step was best summed up by James who put it this way:

The best thing is 1 can say I paddled the whole Suwanee River. 1 can say that for years, until 1 die, 1 can look at a map and feel a sense of accomplishment and self-e.steem. It makes you feel good about yourself.

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ISTIm Dally RoOectar. GrenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, December 37, unFull-Fledged Hero Treatment For Dog Of The Yeair

By FREDT FERGUSON

NEW YORK (UPI) -Sometimes newsmen get the feeling the reporting field is a dogs life.

Never did that seem more apparent than when the editor declared, this is just your kind of story.

It was a dog interview.

So, with great reluctance and wounded ego, but wooed by the promise, at least youll get a good dinner, the reporter set forth to get the story of Chester, Dog Hero of the Year.

Upon arriving, the guests were plied with stiff drinks,, hot and cold hors doeuvres and a view of Brooklyn from the restaurant atop the World Trade Center. But where was the dog?

Chester, for whom the affair was held, was kept secluded pending a grand entrance befitting a hero. Detained with him, by a resolute young public relations woman, was Kenny Homme, 6, who Chester (call him Chessie) saved last May from a torrential stream.

Kennys parents, Linda and Gary Homme, were the center of attention, recounting how Mrs. Homme noticed Kenny missing, heard his cries for help and found he had slipped into the frigid stream near their home in Livingston, Mont.

Chessie. Chesapeake Bay retriever that he is, had bounded in after him. Kenny had grabbed Chessies short rust-colored hair, thus enabling the boy to stay afloat, although he kept losing his grip.

With the frantic mother unable to reach her son. he was carried by the current into a culvert under a nearby road. Chessie followed. Minutes later out came Chessie, swimming gallantly, a soggy, tearful Kenny riding his back to shore.

Unfortunately, Chessie has had nothing but bad luck ever since. Mrs. Homme spoke for him:

First, he got hit by a truck.

Then he cut an artery in his foot wh,en he went to get a drink of water in the creek.

And he was attacked by a swarm of brown hornets.

Pupils Earn Honor Lists

WINTERVILLE - Students named to the . A. G. Cox Grammar School Honor Roll for the .second marking period are as follows: Brian Joyner. Chris Sams and Bertha Tien, fourth grade; Cherry Flake and Patti Jean Keeler, fifth grade: Todd Hudson. Ragan Spain and Gloria Artis, seventh grade; Amy Gibbs. Penny Joyner, Robert Adams and Janet Little, eighth grade.

Students named to the Principals List are as follows: Cheryl l^nzo. Jay Joyner. Jeff McCallum, Cheryl Mosely, Faith Little, Mitzi Benfield, l>ori Conger. Michael Collins. Ed Daughtridge, Michelle Drabicki. Rhonda Dale, Burdette Joyner. Jennifer Hardt*e. Lyn Hazelton. Paula Skinner. Jay Yales and l.eslie Stevens, fourth grade.

Fifth grade: John Kerr. Ray Ixjwis. Lisa Macomber. Mitzi Rofx?rts, Karen Adams. Dia Baker, (ayle Dibbeil. Phillip Dickerson. Beth Gurganus. Michelle Waters. Lisa Watson: Deborah Little. Stephanie Crt*ech, Stori Davis, Chun Duncan. Mindy Fisher. Hope Clark. Sherrie Rudy and (,arla Snow, sixth grade.

Seventh grade: Lisa

Flanagan, Sheila Spain, Nathan Iripp. Chris Via. Suzanne Hud-.son, Beth Baker and Kim Car-raway: Mary Mitchell. Renee Mobley. Albert Tien, Lisa Allen. David Boyd. Dallas Braxton. Gk'nn Buck. Tina Byrd. Loretta Grantham. Gene Jones. Kim I^ainhart, Beth Darden. .Sheryl lX*an and Lloyd Flanagan, eighth grade.

CHILEANS NERVOUS

SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) -Chilean economists and businessmen are reported nervous about a projected hemispheric boycott of CTiilean exports and imports ^nsored t)y thi* AFL-CIO of the Inikxi Slates.

Then he was bitten in the no.se by a rattlesnake.

And just recently he was run over by a Chevy Blazer. But he sank into soft dirt. .She explained he survived without serious injury both the encounter with the truck and the one with the rec vehicle although "he was awful sore afterwards.

The fool cut. stings and .snake bite were another matter.

Hes had more shots than 1 can count, Mrs. Homme said. 1 wish we were getting his veterinarian bills paid instead of a years supply of dogfood.

But now there was all the excitement of the trip to New

York and a suite at the Plaza Hotel.

The world has read of the exploits of Eloise at the Plaza Hotel. Now comes the tale of Chessie at the same Plaza.

He took the flight in his stride. Hed flown once before, said Gary Homme (pronounce it ho-me). As a matter of fact, hes taken everything calmly. What it is. hes just plain blase about things.

He just strides right through that lobby like hes done it all his life. In our suite, he kind of checked everything out and just settled down on that nice deep carpet. Hes an outside

dog. you know. We dont let him in the house. But theres no trouble here. Hes trained.

There was just one thing. No city dog, Chessie doesnt relate fireplugs and the like to trees. And hes dam sure pavement isnt grass.

So they took Chessie across the street to Central Park (Weve been given four pooper scoojaers since we got here. Linda said.) And that was fine. Except, of course. Chessie is a retriever. Gary takes him grouse and pheasant hunting back home. And there was that pond with those ducks.

Had an awful time trying to convince him those ducks

werent for retrieving.

Personally. said Gary, I dont think thfs city is any place for a dog.

Up rushed a public relations woman. She whispered in Garys ear.

"Acting up is he? said Geary in a fatherly tone. He took the reporter in tow and went to remonstrate, not with Chessie. but with Kenny, who was getting bored waiting in that other room.

Chessie was delighted to see him. too. 'There was the feeling Chessie felt like Kenny. He pranced around seeking a bit of attention as father told son, I know youre only 6, but this is a time youve got to act real

grown-up. E>og and boy seemed to understand. They settled right down.

Then came the big awards banquet celebrating Chessie, the 25th dog to win the hero citation. There were steak and wine and speech-making about what a wonderful symbol of the American family the Hommes and Chessie are.

On cue, Kenny and Chessie paraded in to receive the $1,000 savings bond that goes with the (Ken-L Ration) dogfood and the (Quaker oats Co.) gold medal. The medal was placed on a ribbon around Chessies neck.

When a score of people

rushed up to pet him, Chessie lay down, put his head on his paws, closed his eyes, and bore that too. Like I say. said Gary, hes just plain blase about things.

We understand Chessie got home okay and returned to being a country dog, althoughhe was dumped unceremoniously in the middle of the Chicago airport baggage area when the bottom fell out of his travel kennel.

But before he left, CTiessie was posed for a photographer, his paws on the reporters lap, to illustrate his being interviewed. In the picture, it

looked as if he were having his say. What he did. was yawn a lot.

What this reporter concluded ; When it gets to being a dogs life, do like Chessie. Yawn a lot.

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The DftUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.WfeMiday, December 37, l7t-U

V'Boeing Has Toehold In Waterborne Jetfoil Field

n By MICHAEL FLYNN SEATTLE (UPI) - The Boeing Co. has parlayed its aircraft-design expertise and .oneof Alexander Graham Bells lesser known inventions into a toehold on a projected $2 billion ^j^arisportation concept.

But Jt is possible the man best known for his invention of the telephone might not recognize his five-ton foil of 60 years ago in BiH'ing's lio-ion water-lxn ne j-i -

The craft is known as the r jetfoil; a sleek vessel which * rideS up out of the water on twin foils at speeds of up to 50 miles t an hour, carrying up to 300 ^ passengers in airliner-like comfort.

j Its move from a futuristic transportation idea to a oEomising program for which

the firm now forecasts sales of up to 200 or more worldwide over the next decade has been almost unnoticed in a year of surging success for Boeing jetliner sales.

The jetfoil' carries a passenger load similar to that of an airliner in a style which bears a striking similarity to the feel of flying, complete with cabin attendants and the voice of the pilot advising passengers of takeoff and landing.

The first jetfoil was put into operation between Hong Kong and Macao in 1975, followed by a short-lived inter-island run in Hawaii.

Boeing initially encountered skepticism from governments and firms who viewed the foil as a futuristically exotic but questionably feasible tran

sportation mode, partly because of its $9 million pricetag.

We had trouble initially getting acceptance, said Pete Dakan, Boeing spokesman for the jetfoil project. But once people rode the vessel and saw what it could do, they became convinced there was a market for it.

The U.S. Navy has contracted lor I ivo of a larger version of the jelfoil as Palrol-Hydrofoil-Mi.ssle ships, with the first to be delivered in February of 1981.

And the Royal Navy will take delivery in December of 1979 on a diesel-powered prototype for use on fisheries patrol in the North Sea.

Boeing has now put jetfoils into commercial operation on four continents and has begun

computing sales potential.

We figure theres a potential for 200 or more jetfoils over the next 15 years, Dakan said.

Five of them are now operating in Hong Kong and another in the Sea of Japan. P&O Lines has been operating a Boeing-loaned jetfoil on daily runs between London and Zeebrugge, Belgium, and another is (grating between the Venezuelean mainland and Margarita Island.

Boeing has yet to crack the transportation markets in North America but Dakan said the firm has had discussions in New York City and Florida, as well as with provincial officials in Vancouver, B.C.

A jetfoil operated on a trial basis this summer between

Seattle and Victoria, B.C., for the Washington State Ferry System and a recommendation is expected to be made to the next legislature on whether to go ahead with purchase of two jetfoils for the state ferry fleet.

A lot of interest has been created in the jetfoil because of its speed and its ability to provide a smooth ride in rough waters in areas like the North Sea, Dakan said.

The jetfoil is the result is two decades of engineering work by the aerospace firm, which brought its expertise in the design of jetliners into play with the vessel.

The craft is powered by two 3,780-horsepower gas-turbine engines which pump 48,000 gallons of water a minute

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The original jetfoil and the newer 100 version, which is a considerably lighter-weight jetfoil, are passenger-only vessels.

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The bigger boat is technically feasible, but we havent yet determined it would be economically feasible, Dakan said.

Lawyer F. Lee Bailey Aims At Original Goal

By ARTHUR EVERETT Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AF) - A funny thing happt'ncd to F. Ix^e Bailev

on his way to becoming a nationally known fiction writer. He became, instead, a nationally known defense

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But now nearly :w year.s later, he's taken dead aim at his original goal.

Bailey recently complett'd his tirst work of fiction. '.Seerets. ' a novel about a veteran criminal lawyer who linds himst11 in net*d ol an attorney to delend him against a charge ot murder Bailey previously had written three non-tiction books, two ol them dealing with lamous cases he has tried, and one with living, which has been an integral part of his lile. The tirst was The Detense Never Rests. which rose to No. 2 on best-seller lists.

At the age ol Hi. Bailey's aim in lile was to tx* a lid ion writer. He entered Harvard with the intention ol preparing himsell lor a newspaper career as a preliminary to writing fiction.

Then two circumstances changed his life plan. He read a b(M)k by the late lamed attorney, Lloyd faul .Stryker, which arou.sed in him a burning interest in the law. And he joined the Navy as a tighter pilot, sc*rving as legal officer in scores of courts martial although he had yet to study law.

Returning to Harvard. Bailey switched to the pursuit ot a legal career, earning his degree at Boston University in I960.

He sprang to national attention in I9W) by winning a new trial lor Dr. Sam Sheppard and gaining an acquittal on retrial in the murder of Sheppards wife, lor which the Cleveland ostcH)path had spc'iit 10 years in prison

Bailey went on to a series ol sensational criminal trials, .some ol which he won and some he lost. There were the cases ot the Boston .Strangler. Dr. Car! Coppolino, and Capt Krnest Medina, veteran ot My Lai. Recently. Bailey was the lawyer lor Fatty Hearst. the kidnapped newspaper heiress.

In his novel, many events in Bailey s carc>er as a defense attorney are woven into a fictional background. A young investigative lawyer, Daniel Shaw, is modelcxt in many ways alter the author.

Other characters are patterned alter nolc'd trial lawyers-Kdward Bennett Williams, ot W'a.shinglon. and James St. Clair, ol Boston.

"I wrote a lictional tale, mainly to entertain people, Bailey explained. 1 really did enjoy it. It didn't olten become drudgery Story-telling is fun for me.

"The b(K)k is, 1 think, a pretty authentic picture ol a real murder trial where a lot ot people have personal interests at stake how all these things interlere with the process ol jiLstice"

Bailey, now 45. said he already had begun work on the fxK)k when the news reached publisher Sol Stein, who .suggested he w'ould like to publi.sh it in a renewal ol their earlier partnership.

Bailey said he agreed and Stein then gave him 4.5 days to complete the novel, because 1 dont function unless I'm under pres.su re.

Bailey .said it actually took him 60 days to complete the manuscript in a first and linal draft

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Once Wet, Keep A Camera Wet

NEW YORK (UPI) - A traveler who drops his camera accidentally in a lake, river or stream should put it immediately in a sealed plastic bag filled with clean water, according to photography experts at Kodak.

"Keeping it wet will guard against rust until the camera can be serviced, " they say. Servicing, of course, should follow as quickly as possible. If the camera falls into muddy or salt water, or a chlorinated pool, the camera should be rinsed in fresh water before it is put into a bag.

14The Oelly RcOector, GreeovUle, N.C.Wedneeday, December 27,1978

Stock And Market Reports

NKVV \()KK (API The slmk market headed lower l<Klay. pausing alter a wwk loiin rally The Iktw Jones average ol ;{it industrials lell '> Kl to 81(1.20 in the lirsi hall hour l/)s<i s look a sliuhl lead over )*ainers anionji New \ ork SI(K-k Kxehan^e listed issues.

The market had pul loiielher a spirited rally in the last live sessions lollowinn International Husiness Machines' an nouneement that it planned a landmark 4-lor I sliK-k split Hut analysis noted that such pervasive worries as risinji interest rales and inflation remained l)asicall\ tinehaniied.

And some investors wiirried alxiul Itiese prolilems evidently liHik th' rcrenl rise ol sloc-k prices as an opiKirlune lime to do some sr-lliiif.

TiKlay's early volume leaders includcsl Hikmdk. down Vs at 74:

Ian American World Airways, unchanged at 7'n. and Xerox, olf' I at r..).

slOiK m.trki'f

Arrested For

(' ' iHDOIll 'Vi.(lilil

Cmik r Monii-s '-*Vt k iHf COUNlfP C"nlMiv.Hnsui.ini. f ' mhliiiL'ft fJ.Nf . tfi. Miiif

Purse-Snatching

A I(i year-old Washinfilon >()Ulh has iHvn arrested on common law robtK*ry charncs in connection with a DecemlKT .') purse snatchiiifi incident at Iill Plaza shopping center in which a (7-year-old woman was injured.

Chief (ilenn Cannon said today that Ralph Clifton Boyette of Washington was jailed here Friday under a $2..")(K) bond in connection w ith the case.

The chief said Boyette alleiiedly pushcxl Mrs. Kva Kslelle Hathaway of Route (>, (iiwnville, to the ground when he attempted to lake her piK-ketlxKik. She suffered a broken leg, broken hip. .several broken ribs, and abrasions to her head.

The handbag contained alxiut $:I7 in cash. Cannon noted.

State Facing A Blood Shortage

RALKKiH. N.C (Ali - The slate is lacing a blixid shortage and needs at least 200 pints donated eacii day during the holiday .season, according to olticiais of the North Carolina iliapler ol the American Red Cross.

Donations may Ix* made at t)lood centers in Durham. Raleigh, Wilmington and ( tuirlolle during the next week. Kach center hopes to collect at least M pints a day.

Bhxid supplies are .short this year during the holidays because not enough companies and busine.s.ses. whose employees donate IiIikkJ regularly, schedulc'd visits to the Red Cross facilities liefore the liol ida v.season, officials said.

SKIING VACATION

CRKSTKD BUTTE. Colo.

I API Amy Carter begins a livt*-day skiing vacation today in this frigid western Colorado re.sort town. Temperatures were around zero when Amy and eight of her friends arrived.

INFORBiATIONAL MEET

A\'DKN The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners will liold an informational meeting I'hursday. Dec. 28, 7:20 p.m., in tile Ayden 'Iown Hall concerning the thrt*t txind referendums to tx' held Jan. 9. The public is invited to at lend.

6 30 p 111 6 30 p in inn-rs 6 30 p

WEDNESDAY

Kiw.inisClub meets REAL Crisis inftTvcntton

Grienvillc Toistin<isfcrs ince! Ht Shoncy's 8 00 p in Pitt County At Anon Group meets (It AA building x)n Farinville huibw.iy. telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284 8 00 p m JohnJvey Smith Council No 6600. Kmcihts ol Columbus meet at First Federal

8 00pm Pitt County Ala Te<*n Group mei'ts at AA building on Farmvtlle highw.iy telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

MASONIC NOTICE

'Ihere will tx* a stated i m u n i c a t i o n o f Crown Point Izxlge No. 7(18. A. F. & A.

M , 'Ihursday. IXc. ^ 28,_7::{0 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

.AmosC U>ggetl, Master Wylie S. Christy. Secy

THURSDAY

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6 30 pm Jiyc('OS mc-it at Greenville

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6 JO pm F xrh<inge Club moots

7 00 p m Wintcrville Kiwanis Clut) meets al Community building

0 00 p in Board ot Dirt'ctors meeting for tile Wmterville Puritan Club

8 00 p in Chapter 1308 of the Women ol the Moose

8 00 p m VFW Auxiliary meets at

f^jst Home

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William Pitt Uxige No.^34, A F. & A. M., will hold an emirgent com-m u n i c a t i o n Wednesday. Dec.

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Rotxrt E. Pickett, Master Melvin I,. Evaas, Secy

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How's The Weather?

C.R. Coble Funeral Set

Iragic loss and those of us degrtx's from the University of privileg(d to be his friends will North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

On I'uesday the Dow Jones induslnal average gained 7.'>4 lo 8lii,(il. extending ils ris< sinci' early Iasi week to 28..'j(l |)<)inl.s

.\(i vanees oul numbered declines bv a .t-2 spread on (he NV.SE,

Big Board volume came lo 21.47 million .sliares against 22 79 million the day Ix'lore.

Tile NYSEs composite common slcx k index was up ..')8 a I .">4 :r>.

Al I he American Stix k Ex-cliange. I lie niarkel value index a(l(led.(8loir)I..Vi.

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CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Charles Ray Coble Jr.. us.sociate vice president for planning at the University of North Carolina, died Tuesday in North Carolina Memorial Ho.spital. He was 49.

Coble, a retired Air Force officer who had been with UNC since 197.S. suffered a heart attack.

Ray Coble served the university and the slate with uncommon devotion and great skill. said UNC President William Friday. His death is a

,greatly miss his warm and generous spirit.

Graveside services will bo held at Sunset Memorial Gardens in Bennetlsville. S.C.. at 2 p.m. Thursday.

Survivors include his wife. Eleanor Breeden Coble; four

After retiring from service in 1971. he served as executive assistant to the chancellor at the University of Pittsburgh Ix'fore coming lo UNC in 1975.

MUNCHSHOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

children. McKay Coble and exhibition Edvard Munch r Charles Ray Coble in of Chapel Symbols and Images con-

Hill. Mary Elinor Gessler of Tuc.son. Ariz., and Edith Carol Rosenbloom of .Somerset, Pa.; and his mother, Mrs. Charles Ray Coble of Southern Pines.

A native of Asheville. Coble graduated from the Naval Academy in 19.52 and look a comission in the Air Force. He held ma.sters and doctorate

tinues on display at the National Gallery of Art through Feb. 19, 1979.

WEATHER FGRECASTSnow is egqiected In the fiM-ecast period until Thursday morning fnnn the northem Roddes to the Great Lakes and upper Midwest. Rain is due fra-most of the

Gulf coast and the remainder of the natioo will be sunny. Cdd weadier is eqiected for noost areas. (APLaaeipbotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Winds picked up In North Carolina bxlay from the northwest following the passage of a cold front through the stale during the night.

Fair skies were forecast for today and Thursday with somewhal c<x>ler temperatures that were expected lo range mostly in the 40s, with nighttime lows in Ihe Itx-ns in the

northwest mountains ranging lo Ihe low .20son (he coast.

Cloudine.ss will be increasing with a chance ol rain Friday and .Saturday, with clearing weather Sunday.

'I'emperalures climbed to the .50s and (>0s around the slate 'iue.sday but with todays cool northwest winds the average temperature was expected tolx? to lo 15 degrees c(X)ler.

Obituaries

Ayres

BETHEl. - Burton Ray Ayres. .5(. died Tuesday in Bethel. Funeral services will be held 'I'hunsday, 2 p.m., from the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworlh. Buriat will tollow in (he Bethel Cemetery, where Ma.sonic riles will be accorded.

Mr. Ayres was the owner of Ayres h'unerul Home in Bethel and was a graduate of Gupton Jones School of Mortuary Science in Nashville. Tenn. He was a memtx-r of the Bethel United Methodist Church, Bethel Ma.sonic Ixxlge No. .589, A. K. & A, M., .Scottish Rile Bodies in New Bern, and was a :52nd degree Mason.

Survivors: his wile, Mrs. Pecolia Ei.sher Ayres of the home: a son. John Ixiwis Ayres of Ihe home: two sisters, Mrs. Mell)a A. Jones of Chesapeake. Va. and Mrs. Mary A. Jenkins of Bethel.

Family visitation will be held Wedne.sday from 7-9 p.m. at /\vres h'uneral Home.

Kackwdl

BETHEL - Mr. Judge Blackwell of Bethel died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was (he husband of Mrs. Maggie Blackwell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan F'uneral Home.

C19

BETHEt. - William Norris Crisp. .58. died in Norfolk. Va. Tuesday. Funeral services will lx> held Thursday. II a.m., from Ayres Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

.Survivors: two sisters. Mrs. Sarah C, M(x>re of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Jo Anne Tettertixi of Bethel.

Marrinra

Euix-ral services for Mrs. Mattie Maye Black Marriner, will) died Saturday as a result of injuries received in an automot)ile accident, will be held 'I'hursday, l::50 p.m.. at Willow Chapei Baptist (hurch. Dr. (. E. Brown officiating. Burial will tx- in the Black cemetery.

Mrs. Marriner was a native of Rolx'isonville. but had made her home in Philadelphia. Pa. lor the past 1(> years. .She was a momtx-r ot Winfield Baptist Church. Philadelphia, Pa.

Survivors; one daughter, Mrs. Linda Razor of Rober-sonville; one .son. Craig Marriner of Columbia, (Ja,: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Black of Rt. 2, Rotxrsonville; lour sisters. Mrs. Ella High.smith of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Janie Price of Bridgeport, Conn.. Mrs. Elvira Griffin of Bridegeporl, Conn.. and Mrs. Olive Jefferson of Norfolk. Va.; lour brothers, David Black of Norfolk, Va., Wandell Black of Newark, N.J.. IX-nnis Black of Ihiladelphia. Pa. and Gregory Black of Rotx'rsonville; one grandchild.

'thc Ixxly will lx taken lo the church at (> p.m. t)y Flanagan Funeral Home Wednesday where family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m.

McLawhom

WIN'rERVlIJ.E - W. Perry Mct^awhorn of Rt. 1. Winter-ville. (9. died in Dalton. Ga. '1' u e s d a y. Funeral a r -rangemenls are incomplete at Farmers Funeral Home, Avden.

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The family will be at the home of Mrs. Jo Anne Tetterlon in Bethel. The family requests that flowers Ix? omitted.

PDweO

ROBERSONVILLE - Robert Cecil Powell, 62, died Tuesday. Funeral .services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Biggs Funeral Home. Dr. Don Weaver will officiate. Burial will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens.

He was a retired welder and a veteran of World War II.

Family visitation wilt be held from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home.

MUlams

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Emma Williams of Snow Hill died Wednesday in Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston. She was the sister of Ix*onard Williams of Snow Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

KEYNOTER

AT1.ANTA (AP) - Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., is to fx' the keynote speaker during a five-day celebration of the 50th birthday of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in January.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1978

No Break For Cagers

This is ltu (hrislmas wei'k t)i(ak at collones across the c'ounlrv and that means that everyone f>ets a t)reak except the haskelhall teams.

Startiiiii with top ranked Duke, just atx)ut everyone will Ik* some place in one ol the most tiantic peri(Hls of the college t)a.skethall season.

The Blue IX'Vils will play Kriday nighl in the Holiday Festival Tournament in New \ ork, which al.so features Ohio State, Kutjiers and St John's.

Before that tourney opens, a ha.skettui ot others will start last-hreaHing across the nation t(Klay. startinf> with .such golden oldies as the Far West Classic at I'ortland, the Bif Fight Holidav Tournatnent at Kansas

City and the KamtH)WCla.ssic at Honolulu.

Indiana will lace Wa.shington and Oregon plays Wyoming in the hai West opener. Kansas, the nation's .No 18 team. nuH>ts Iowa Slate and Colorado plays Oklahoma .Stale in the .start ol the Big Fight tourney. The Kainlxiw Classic opens with a doulileheader matching Tennessee against Utah and Ari/.ona Stale against Harvard.

Other tourneys opening IcKlay Oklahoma City; the Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala . and the Ioinselta Classic at (ireenville. N.C.

The lirsi round ol the Sun Carnival tourney at FI Ia.so, Tex., involving eighth ranked

Michigan, will be played T h u r s <1 a \ n i g h I T h e Wolverines will lake on Texas Tech. while Clemson meets Texas FI Iaso

Illinois, the nalion's No. li team, plays Western Michigan and Alaska Anchorage lakes on College ol the Ozarks in the lirst round ol the Olacier Bowl tourney at Anchorage Thursday night. In the iiOuisville Holiday tournament, it's No. to Iziui.sville ni(*eting Wisconsin and .Mississippi Stale against Oral Roberts The V ermoni Classic lealures No 12 Texas A&M again.sl Air Force, and No. 4 Michigan Stale will Ih' lealured in the completion ol the llrsi round ol the l''ar West Classic.

On Friday night, tilth ranked North Carolina will see tour nameiil action. pla>ing a lir si round game in Ihe Rochester i.NA ' Classic against Dari mouth

In action Tuesday night, the (iator Bowl tourney in Jacksonville. Fla., got a Jump on Ihe rest ol Ihe country. In Ihe lirst-round. Malcolm Ce.sare scorc-d 22 points to lead Florida over Massachusetts 8!Mi.') and Jacksonville ImsiI Rill 74-72 as

Dwasne Smith and Raul DeVito Iomtimed lor:i.)

I'Jsewhere, John Siroud scored 41 points lo lead Mississippi over Memphis Slate I2-80: ,Mike Helms coll(*cle<l 111 lo power Wake h'oresl over North Carolina-Asheville 81 71: Clill Robin.son scored 22 points and grablK'd nine refxiunds to lead Southern Cal over Calilornia .')!-.M and Johnny High and Mike Cray combined lor 27 points lo pace Nevada-Reno over San Jose Stale 7.') .">7.

Ohio Stato Officials

Ohio State University football players go through a light scrimmage after their arrival in Jacksonville, Fla. Tuesday for Fridays Gator Bowl

game with Clemson. Head coach Woody Hayes brings his own high school officials to scrutinize practices in an effort to cut down on penalties. (APLaserphoto)

Illinois Jumps To Sixth Place

Ohio State Utilizes Practice Officials

JACKSONVILI.F. Fla. (ARi Coach WiHxly Hayes brought his own officials along to the Ohio Stale Buckeyes' Cator Bowl IcMilball game against Clemson.

Ol eourse, Ihe men in Ihe stripwl .shirts that came with the Buckeyes won't offici;ile Friday nights game. They are Ohio high schixil officials and are working Ohio Stale practice sessions.

Hayes said it is something he has done before and it helps cut down on game penalties by reminding Ihe players in practice sessions what Ihev cant do.

"We are as healthy now as we've Ix'en all year." Hayes said after what he termed a light pract ice session Tuesday.

While he called it light, it was lough enough lo bring injury lo reserve linebacker (ireg James, a little-used sophomore. With a bruised right shoulder. James may not tx' available if needed Friday.

'Heavy piaclices are over, Hayes said. "Well have a light practice again Wednesday. I dont think you can hammer, hammer and gel in,shape. If you do, youll leave your game right out.there on the practice field

Greene Means Business

RirrSBURC.H (AR) - Mean J(X means business as Ihe Iill.sburgh .Sleelers prepare for .Saturdays playoff game here w ith Ihe IX'tiver Broncos Thats not to .say defensive tackle Joe (ireene wasnt aroused two weeks ago in Denver when Ritlsburgh tx>at Ihe Broncos 21 17 in a regular-season game that meant nothing in Ihe standings, Ritt.sburgh had a 21-0 lead at halftime and Creene was supposed to spend Ihe rest of the game on Ihe tK'iich. But he rushtxl onto the field for the la.st goal line play - without tx>ing .sent in by Ihe coaches and he helped deny Denvers f)id for a touchdown.

"We were aware of what was on Ihe line." Grtx*ne .said this week as he hxtktxl back on that game, "ll was individual pride, team pride and stati.slics. That can go a long way but its not dollars and cents.

The ca.sh is on Ihe line in .Saturdays first round of the American F(X)tball C'onference playoffs.

Fach player on lx>th teams gels $r).(HKi, and the winners advance lo the AFC title game, where each makes $.(KH) with a chance at Ihe $18.(KK) winners check in the Super Bowl.

Well aware of those figures, tireene dismisses the notion that Rittsburgh might take IX'iiver lightly tx'cause the Sttx'lers dominated the Broncos before quarterback Terry Bradshaw went to te bench in that last game.

"In the playoffs, all things

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baskitball

B. .ir Gr.iss, J.4m* svilU. Wtlh.iimton .nf

Wo.nok ChfiSlm.iS lnwif.ition.il --------

North Pitt. fiirinviMc C<ntr.il, D H Cnnlry .tt Rosr HolKi.iy Tourney Ayden Grifton. Gri*ne Centr.il. North L'-noir. South Lenoir ,it Tn County Hoh (i.iyClassK Martin Aradimy .it Norlhiast Clirishnas Tourney ,

ThuniY^iSporls

Wilhamston, Dear Grass. Jamesville at Roanoke Tourni'y

North Pitt. Farmville Central, D H Conh yat Rosi'Holiday Tourm y Aydi n Grifton. Grci'm* Central, North Lenoir, South Lenoirat Tn County Classic M.irtin Ac.Klemy at Northe.ist Tourm y Wrtstiino ' W. St Cr.iv<*n at North Pitt Miii Busters ? i 36

V 0 A, 23 37

LiUletield International 18 t?

Hitih q.HTit. Chester Rohms 218 hidh si Ties. M.irtSpainSVI

that happened txMbre are in tlx' past. .said Greene. ""Anything thats not .\s and Os dont iiKitler. Its like they dont exist, Anylx)dy whos going on any other assumption is in Ihe w rong business.

In the last game in Denver. Broneos quarterback Craig Morton hit three of nine pas.ses in Ihe fir.sl hall lor 4(> yards, and Norris Weese led Denvers seeond-half comeback.

But Greene expcxts to see Morion start .Saturday.

"Morions No. I for them. said Greene. "Inv not taking anything away from Weese. but there wasnt any pre.ssure on him. That game was already lost when he came in there.

La.st season. Morton helped Ihe Broncos to a first-round playoff victory over Ritt.sburgh in Denver.

'Ihe University of Illinois might have won only two games in Ihe past week, but those two victories over other ranked teams propelUxI Ihe Fighting lliim from I.llh lo sixth place in the weekly Ass(X'iated Rress college basketball poll,

Illinois, now !M). tx'came only lli(> second team other than Kentucky lo win the Kentucky Invitational Tournament more than once. Illinois delealed Syracuse (i4-(il in Ihe opening game and then breezed past Texas A&M 71 .>7 lor the title.

The tournament, which lealured lour lanked teams, was one ol Ihe major causes of shullling in the poll ol a nationwide paix'l ol sports writers and broadcasters.

Duke remained on top, receiving 4(1 ol .K) first place voles, good for 8% points. Notre Dame held .second place with 8f)2 points, grabbing Ihe other lirst place voles, and UCLA. an easy homecourl winnei over Fordham and Boston (,ollege, held third with 878. Both Duke and Notre Dame were idle last week,

Michigan Stale, with 7.')."i I)oints. and North (arolina. with 744. tx)lh advanced one spot in the standings lo lourth and tilth place, respectively. The two

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teams had more in common than just Ihcir poll im prov(*mcnl over the past week. Both teams played only oiu' game during the week and they l)olh defeated Cincinnati t)v the same three point margin.

Rounding out the top to were Illinois with ()7f) (X)inls: un (Ideated I.z)usiana .Stale, (ir)8: Micliigan, .'>88; .North (arolina State. .'>(18. and lz)uisville with .>11) points.

Indiana Stale was the leader

ol the second ten. The Syeamores, 80, received 2<i.7 points

Following Indiana Slate were Texas ,\&M. Kenluekv, N e V a (I a Las V e gas. Georgetown. Marcjuette. Ding Reach SI Kansas, Syracuse and Arkansas.

Long Reach Slate and .Arkansas both made their lirst a()pearanee in Ihe Top Twcniv. replacing Texas and .Southern (alilornia.

Sideline TV A Little Much?

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Ck>rrespondent

Television's oix'-eyed monster has a tenacious curiosity and ears l)igger than its orbit. So what was it doing on Ihe sidelines at Ihe Fiesta Bowl in Tempe .Ariz... on Christmas Day when UCLA and .Arkansas played lo a u.seless 1(1-10 lie'.'

With llu' live captive audience

ol millions looking and lislenmg, there was Hus microphone stuck in Ihe face ol t ('LA Coach Terry Donahue just as Ihe Bruins intercepted an Arkansas p;tss.

Suddenly whistles blew and flags started dropping. The turnover was nullified l)y a penally again.sl UCI.A.

(CaaUnuedoapage 16)

Practice Time

Atlanta Falcons placekicker Tom Mazzetti practices his golf swing towards the goal posts on the teams practice field in Suwane, Ga. following practice Monday afternoon. Mazzetti kicked the winning extra point in Sundays NFC Wildcard Playoff game in Atlanta as the Falcons beat the Eagles 14-13. (AP Laserphoto)

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Bucks Thrash Pistons By 59 Points

IX-lni('.s awch. Dick Vitak*. sal calmly and ciwilnilcd his temper as he watched the Milwaukee Bucks humiliate his Pistorus I4.I-84.

But inside hc> was burning, and after the game It all came out "This was a disgrace to basketball," he said following TiK'sday nights .Sii-poinl shellacking, which was ju.st four points shy of the most lopsided ri*sult in the hi.story of the- .National Basketball A.s.sociation. D)s Angeles beat (iolden .Stale Hi2 99 on .March 19. 1972 "There were little kids out there tonight who would have played .NBA basketball lor a dollar " said V'itale. his voice rising in anger aiMl li-uslralion "Too many guys in this league don't want to play They play on pa.sl credentials It s a disgrace.

In other NBA games, the Houston Rockets tieat the Kansas City Kings IU9-III2. the San Antonio Spurs defeated the Atlanta Hawks 124-III. the Washington Bullets edged the Indiana Pacers HIS-KM. the Phoenix Suns trimmed the IX-nver Nuggets I0t-102. the New Orleans Jazz nipped the* D)s Angeles Inkers ZrlZt and the .San Diego Clippers beat the Chicago Bulls 11>-

109

RockBtelOB,nDgilQS

.Most'S Malone overpowered Kansas City with :|2 points and 26 rebounds, the seventh straight game in which Malone has had at least 20 lelxiunds He leads the NBA in that category with Hi (iper game

Houston led 76-74 after three quarters but

pulleti away as Malone scored 14 ^ints and gi*al)bed seven rebounds in the final period.

Spin U4, Hawks 111

.San Antonio tied a club record with its eighth straight victory, pulling away from Atlanta with 12 points in a row during the second half, six of them by I.irry Kenon.

Bullets 108, Pacers 104

Wes Unseld. who missed the last three games with a rib injury, hit on 11 of 17 shots, scored a season high 26 points and grabbed I rebounds lor W ashington, which opened an 11-point lead in the final period and held on for its 17th vic-lory in the la.st 21 games,

Sws 108, Nuggets 108

Walter Davis scored 31 points, including l.i in

the fourth quarter and nine in the final two minutes, as Phoenix beat Denver Davis tied the* score at 98 98 with a layup and then hit a three point play for a 101 98 advantage with I ;;K) remaining.

Jaa 135. Lakers 188 Truck Robinsons three-point play with 20 seconds remaining lifted New Orleans over Los Angeles. Robinson finished with 31 points while KariHm Abdul Jabbar scored a season-high .T> for the leakers,

Clktpers 115, Bulls 108 Lloyd Free posted II of his 36 points in the fourth quarter to lead San Diego past Chicago, which had era.sed a 16-point deficit to take the lead in the fourth quarter only to falter in the final five minutes.

Falcons Face Talented Dallas Squad

SIWA.NKK. Ca <APt The .Atlanta Falcons will have a lot ol DalUis flavor if not theTexa.s-size talent when they play the Cowtxiys in the scTond round of .National Football League playoffs.Saturday

"t wouldn't concede that we dont have a chance, but player lor player they are a better Icxjtball team than u.s. Falcons Cfwch Iweman Bc'nnetl said

Tuesday at his weekly news conference

"Theyve got an awful lot of talent but we have beaten teams w ith better talent than us lefore. We ll jast wait and see. he .said.

For Falcons Ceneral .Manager Kddie Ix'Baron. the game will be* a match with his former Ixiss. Dallas Coach Tom Landry. LeBaron quar-lert)acked the Cowbovs in thei

early years

"I do not have a special burning dt'sire to come back to Texas and have my team beat 'I'om. anymore than I would like to Ix'at any other team." I A*Baron .said.

"Our overall philosophy is l)ased on the Cowbovs

program, and why not? They are the best. 1 just want to show that we have come a ways, he .said.

The Falcons made the playoffs this year for the first time in their HLyear history, then pulkHl off their fifth miracle finish of the season bv

iHlging the Philadelphia p:agles 14-13 .Sunday in the first round.

Philadelphias Mike Michel laik>d on a .-yard field goal attempt with 13 seconds remaining after the Falcons had taken the lead on a 31-yard touchdown pass with I :.}9 left.

Atlanta. 9-7 in the regular

.sc'a.son. also won four games by identical scores of 20-17 - ail w ithin the final 10 seconds.

Bennett said he wont change anything for Dallas, adding that the miracle finishes actually were not part of Atlantas game plans and the Cowboys would not be looking for one.

Landry Can Laugh Now

DALLAS (API - Tom lAindry can laugh and joke now during the pressure-cooker of the National Football League playolfs.

Before the Cowboys captured their first NFL title in the early 1970s this was not always the cast*. But, the Dallas Cowboys coach says, experiene relieves a lot of playoff tension.

For example, before his

weekly news conference Tuesday, l^mdry said; "I hope you had as nice and as busy a Chistmas as 1 did. Id like to lake this opportunity to w'i.sh everyone a Happy New Year. Now. Ill open it up for questions.

One question zeroed in on the Cowboys playoff experience. Dallas has been in more NFL

Sideline TV...

Wok Pass

Wake Forests Mark Dale (11) makes a pass by UNC-As (George Gflbert during the Deacons 91-70 victory in Winston-Salems Memorial Coliseum Tuesday night. (APLasa:pboto)

Wake Forest Defeats UNC-A

WIN.STON-.SALEM. N.C. (APi Wake Forest basketball coach Carl Tacy said he was satisfied with the Deacons 91-70 win Tue.sday night over the University of North Carolina at Asheville.

But since time for solid Atlantic Coasf Conference play is drawing near, he said he wasnt entirely satisfied with the IX*acons eflorts.

"We had t(X) many fouls, our transition game is still a little bit of a problem and the defense effort was not what I had hoped for he said. "We played a lot of people, and with one days practice its about what we could expect.

Freshman Mike Helrns scored a game-high 19 points to lead the Deacons. ,>4. to the w in over N. Carolina-Asheville. Four of his teammates scored in double figures to assist in the effort that was unaided by leading Deacon scorer Alvis Rogers. Rogers was tx'nchc'd by Tacy for returning late from ('hristmas vacation.

Helms .scored 11 of his career-high total in the second half to put the Deacons ahead by as many as 22 points at times. Also scoring in double figures for the Deacons were freshman Guy Morgan and senior I>arry Harrison with 11 points each and junior David Morris and sophomore Wilbert Singleton with 10 each

The Bulldogs, 1-8. were lead by Charleston Miles and George Gilbert w ith 14 points each

Wake shot only 43 percent from the field but took advantage ol Tl Asheville turnovers, giving up the ball only 12 times them.selves. The Bulldogs shot :12 percent from the floor.

"We jusf forgot our offensive patterns. said coach Bob Hartman. "We were lucky to only get tx-at by 21 points. I was very disappointed w ith our play

FREEIUN AND FREEMAN FREE-FLEX

(CoBtiouBdtrom page IS)

Crackle, sizzle, pop.

Out of the young coachs mouth spontaneously came an epithet unfit for tender ears especially on a quiet Christmas aflermxin. The words are most often found on the walls of public latrines.

Oops! Certainly, Donahue was embarrassed, but he was caught off guard. He felt sorry alterward. but it was too late.

Across the field on the Arkan.sas side there was Lou Holtz, the Razorbacks fiesty coach, with an electronic device stuck to his chest.

"Sixty, wide to the left, he mumbled to one of his cleated mes.sengers relaying plays from the bench to the huddle.

Up high in the press box, NBC announcer Curt Gowdy thumbed quickly through some pages.

Its going to an option play to

his left. Gowdy explained hurriedly. By that time, the Arkansas quarterback had already thrown an errant pass.

One sixty-five, deep, said Holtz to one of his messengers.

Gowdy rummaged through his papers.

1 cant find this one. he said frantically.

"Thais okay, just wait for the next one. .said his press box companion. John Brodie.

'I'he bizarre .sequence of these events raises the vital question; What should be the extent of electronic intrusion in big time sports?

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playoff games (22) than any other team. Of course. Landry has been the coach for each one. His record 13-9.

Experience is important, said Ixindry. "Experience pays off in pressure circum.stances. II helps you from getting carried away. Its to your advantage.

.Someone asked Landry how he felt about playoff games.

Im a little more relaxed my.self in playoff games. he amswered with a smile.

This will be a buSy week for I.andry. Besides preparing for .Saturdays National Conference -semifinal playoff game against Atlanta, I.andry will be inducted into the Texas .Sports Hall of Fame Friday.

I.andry was a former star at the University of Texas and for the New York Giants in the NFL.

Its nice for something like

this to happen to you while youre .still young enough to enjoy it. Landry said of the honor.

Turning his attention back to the Falcons. Landry said something was amiss with the (owboys being 14-point favorites.

".Something is wrong because anyl ime you play in the playoffs you will have a tight football game in most cases. said I-mdry. "It lakes something unusual for the game to get out ol hand

I>andry said possible overconfidence by the NFC Eastern Division champions "worries you.

He .said Atlanta shows a lot ol enthusiasm. T-heir morale has to be high for them to win tho.se close games like they have. They have shown they are capable oe pulling out those tight games.

Looking For Oponing

An unidentified Atlanta Hawk loc^ for an open man as San AnUniios Allan Bristow keq)s ckwe last ni^t. San Ant(xiio captured its ei^tfa straight NBA win in the Hemisfair Arena agatnai the HaM^. (AP Laserphoto)

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Europtton Champion

Spain's Alfredo Evangelista holds up his gloves in victory at the end of a fight against Italian Dante

Cane in Bologna, Italy Tuesday. Evangelista retained his European title by stopping the Italian challenger in the fourth round of their scheduled 15-round bout. (AP Laserphoto)

Patriots Host Oilers

By DICK BRAUDE AP^;xMrt8 Writer

' F'OXBORO, Mass. (AP) The New England Patriots hope they havent drawn a joker from the wild card ranks.

No doubt about it. the National Football Ix'ague team would 'rather be playing Denver here Sunday instead of sizzling hot tiouston in the American Conference semifinals.

"The Oilers are much tougher to defense than Denver, Patriots defensive captain Steve Nelson, the star linebacker, .said Tuesday.

The Patriots. AFC East champions, would have played the Brbncos if Miami had beaten Hou.ston la.st weekend. Instead, the Oilers with NFL rushing champion Earl Campbell and quarterback Dan Pastorini arc coming to town.

Houston, a wild card entry in thb playoffs, was in Foxboro earlier this year. The Patriots took a 23-0 lead, then lost 2(i-2:{ :oNov. 12. In that game, the Oilers ball control offense, led by i (K)kie sensation Campbell, kept New Englands defense on the ficW for about two-thirds of the second half.

As if the Patriots dont have enough worries, theres .still the residue of la.st weeks turmoil with Coach Chuck Fairbanks an apparent lame duck as he plots a future move to new coaching chores at the University of Colorado.

. Fairbanks was suspended by the team for accepting the post, then reinstated by owner William H. .Sullivan Jr. when

the coach told Colorado he was temporarily unavailable. Fairbanks also was unavailable to reporters Tuesday simply Ix'cau.se, a team .spokesman said, "of the press of time, .Several Patriots players, however, hwked ahead to the playoff matchup.

"I dont think well have any problems playing our best game of the season. said quarterback Steve (Jrogan. The playoffs mean loo much to all of us not to play our l)est. , Linebacker Steve Zabel said New Englands challenge is to .stop Campbell on first down situations in which the bruiser has pik'd up .several hundred yards.

But the Patriots also mu.st adjust to the prospect of fake handoffs to Campbell, with Pastorini tossing play-action passes that burned the Dolphins in the opening round of the playoffs.

"The first down is criticial, said ZalK'l "And we have to pressure Pastorini. Well find out if hes really hurt .

The Houston quarterback with the injured ribs plays in a .special flak jacket undershirt that apparently protects him agaiasl everything, from speeding bullets to 27,'j pound defenders.

The game .Sunday ends a two-week Patriots layoff. Their last outing was the regular season wrapup, a 23-3 loss in Miami hours after Sullivan kicked Fairbanks out of the Patriots UK'ker room.

AFTER CHRISTMAS INVENTORY

REDUCTION SALE

LARGEST IN OUR HISTORY

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JACKETS . 20 % o,

ITHACA MODEL XL-300 $ rm95

12 & 20 GA. Retail $250......................Sale 1W

ITHACA MODEL 51 $00095

12 GA. Retail $307.95 .......................Sale

BROWNING LEVER ACTION $0/1 095

.308 & 243. Retail $299.50 .......... Sale

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scoreboard

Top Twenty

* By TUt NmMm PrM

Th< Top Twrnf/ foAms in The Assocl .fti.d Press collftie l>ASkctt)<iH poll, with first plAce votos m pcironincsos. sc'ASon ncords ihrouuh Sundny nnd total points. Points Dasud on ?0 19 18 17 16 15 U 13 IT II 10 9 8 7 6 5 J 3? I

1 Dultc (J6)

996

?Nolri' Dome

IJ)

952

3 UCLA

6 1

878

4 Michigan SI

4 1

753

S North Ciroln.f

6 1

744

(S Illinois

675

7 LOuiSfm.i St.

659

8 Michigan

4 1

598

9 N Carolina

568

10 LOUtSVillc

510

n Indi.ma SI

365

12 T. x.is AiM

305

13 Ki'ntucky

290

IJ Nevada Las

Vegas

8 I

265

15 Gcorn town,

7 1

23?

16 Marguetfi'

6 1

185

17 Long Beach

166

18 Kansas

159

IV Syracuse

156

20 Ark.tnSiis

146

Milwaukoeat San Antonio, (n) Chicaqo.Tt Denver, (n)

Portl.inclat Phoentx. (n)

Basketball Scores

SOUTH

Mississippi 92, Memphis St 89 Wake Forest 91. N. Carolina Asheville 70 MIDWEST Midwestern State 73. Collcqc of Great F<ills72

FAR WEST

Southern Cal 59. California 54 HawaiiHilo lOI. Pacific 00 TOURNAMENTS GoforBowl First Round Florida89, MassachuSctts65 JacksonvifU? 74. Piftsburqh 72 Hampton Toumty First Round Hampton institute90, Lincoln05 Morqan Slate91, Virqinia State68

N Y Ranqcrs Philadelphia Atlanta

19 n 18 12 19 14

ChicatK) Vancouver St, Louts Colorado

Smytna Division

II 15 7 29

13 20 2 28

7 25 5 19

6 23 6 18

.136 108 119 102

146 123

99 121

113 136 105 175 94 149

Boston 1oronto Buffalo Minnesota

Montreal Los Anqeles Pittsburgh Detroit Washington

Walts Contoronct Adams Division

23 5 6 5

17 16 4 3

14 12 8 3

13 17 3 2

Norris Division

24 6 4

13 14 5

12 15 7

8 17 11

8 21 6

150 105 125 118

n? 106

104 116

52 141 84

31 122 109

31 120 122

27 no 127

22 104 160

Pro Hockey

Bowling

National Heckay Laague Campball Confaranca Patrick DIvMon

W L T Ptt GF GA

N Y Isliinclcrs 22 4 7 51 152 91

TuatdaYaGame*

Phil.iclclphia 2, Detroit 2, tic New York Ronqcrs 5, Atlanta 3 New York Islanders S. Toronto I Minnesota 6, SI Louis 4

WMnaiaaYsGanM*

Montreal at Detroit, (n)

Los Ang<'lesat Pittsburgh, (n) / Boston at Toronto, (n) Washington at Minnesota, (n)

SI, Louis at Chu ago. In)

Buttato at r.-rrio (n)

TTmridaYaGame*

Now York Rangersal Philadelphia, (n) New York Islanders at Atlanta, (nl Los Angeles at Montreal, (n)

Bllalo at Vancouver, (n)

World Hockay Atwclatkm

W L T Pts GF GA

CluelX'C 17 12 4 38 128 115

New England 16 9 6 38 134 114

Cincinnati 15 16 4 34 125 127

Winnipeg 14 12 4 32 130 III

Edmonton 15 15 0 30 114 1 10

Birmingham 13 16 3 29 114 123

X Indianapolis 5 IB 2 12 78 130

X suspended operations

TuMdaYs Games

New England 4. Moscow Dynamo I, (EXHIBITION)

Birrningham 4, Cincinnati 2 Winnipeg 5, Edmonton 3

WadnetdaYs Gamas

Czechoslovakia at New England, (n) Moscow Dynamo at Quehec, (EXHIBI 1 lONi, (ni Winnipeg at Edmonton, (n)

ThursdaY* Games

Birmingham at Cincinnati, (n) Czechoslovakia at Quet)(.'C, (n)

Tuesday BowitaftM

8 Balls ;

Slutjqers

Team No 7

We Three

learn No. 3

Pin Hitlers

Morning Glories

Devils Three

IheG'R'G's

1 X.:.

series. Nancy Shadle 468

Atonday Man's Handicap

Slim's Raiders 41

Jink's Boys 40

Carolina Pride 38

Unlucky Five Cleaner Boys Stars and Strikes V P Jr 's Welding Pm Drillers American Dreams Moose Ayden Five Country Pore Boys Greasc'd Lighten,ng

18l, high

i 30

' 30 30 27 26 25

Transactions

By Tlw Asaoclalad Prase

GENERAL

LAKE PLACID OLYMPIC ORGANIZ ING COMMITTEE Named Art Devlin temporary president

COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR NIA Named Dick Moseley assistant head toolhall coach UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Nam ed Mike Shanahan olfcnsivc coordinator

NBA

Eatlam Confaranca AflanficOlvisian

W L Pet. GB

Washington Philcidi'iphici Now Jersey I7 u :>' '

New York 16 19 457 8

Boston 12 20 375 10'.

Cantral CNvMon S.in Antonio 20 14 588

Houston 17 14 548 I',

Atlanta 17 17 500 3

Cleveland 12 21 364 7' .

NewOrleans 12 23 .343 8',

Detroit II 22 .333 8',

Waslam Confaranca MfdwaafDlviatan Kansas City 19 12 613

Denver 17 16 .515 3

Milwaukee 15 22 405 7

Chicago. 13 21 382 7'z

Indiana II 22 333 9

Pacmc Divisin Phoenix n 13 *29

Seattle 20 12 .625 ',

Los Angeles 21 14 600 I

Portland 18 14 563 2',

Golden Stale 17 17 500 4',

San Diego 16 20 444 7',

TutadaYtGama*

Washington 108. Indiana 104 San Antonio 124. AfTanta 111 Milwaukee 143. Detroit 84 Houston 109, KansasCily 102 Phoenix to*. Denver 102 ^<yn Diego 115. Chicacio 109 New Dricans 125, Los Angeles 123 rt Gamas

San Antonio at Atlanta, (nl Now York at Now Jersey, In) Indianaat Philadelpnia. (nl Houston at Detroit, In)

Boston vs. K,insasCityat St. Louis, Inl LOS Angelos at Golden Stale, (nl New Dricans at Seattle, (nl ThurtdaYtGama* Washington at New York, (nl San Diego at Cleveland, (nl

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We thought it was time kids had their special night. And thats why weve made Thursday night Kids Night.

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ACROSS

IPrdiistoric

kmb

SStartfor

bdlordrop

SPack

12 Pilaster

13 Female ruff uatyin

California IS European cranberry bush 17 Evangelist Roberts IS Viper

19 et vale

20 Piece of meadow

21 Filthy place

22 Understand, today

23Frendi river 26 Ousts

30 Set of nested boxes

31 Wine cask

32 French river

33 Officer on a ship

35 Animal fat

36 French or small

37 Chemical 2 Hostels

suffix 3Roadsign

33 Kingdom 4 Marble

41 Refugee s Word witti

42 Miss LufMno

45 Assam silkworm

46 Perennial plant

48 Dagger

49 Poets word

50 Unusual

boat or train 6 African river 7Tormeor Ferrer SGallicos The-

I Scarletts home 10 Gem stone

51 Snick and 11 Whip mark

52 Letter 10 Tanners

53 Yes votes DOWN

1 House, in Spain

solution 20 Mere taste 21A feathery crystal

Average solution time: 24 min.

BgiT] QDS asas iSDna soE] mmmm

aais [^g!DD[l[S aCDIQSaSS] SQQd fflQSD EIOD SISIDD

ISiiiSIISQg] QBQ SOBEI sasiBis mm HQiaQ ra[QiaE:< am saaoz] ama SS] DQssi

12-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Thieves habitat

23 One (rfthe family

24 Pismire

25 Neighbor of Wash.

21 Defective bomb

27 Work as a model

28 Compass reading

29 Weight of India

31 Strive

34 Fortify

35Enou^

(poetc)

37 (Mly cyclic ketone

38Qncinnati

players

39 Ireland

40 French river

41 Arrow poison

42 Dies -

43 Girls name

44 Gorillas

46 Dry, of wine

47 Arid

CRYPTOQUIP 12-26-

SDTU SDZOYL EYU PT ZOEZOLPLX*

E X Y 0 0 z ? I:

Yesterdays Cryptoquip CLOWN SPECIALTY IN-: TRIGUES GAY GROWNUPS. I;

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equalsT I;

The Cryptoquip is a single substitution c^^ in whidi eachZ letter used stands for another. If you ffiink that X equals 0, ft r will equal 0 throughout the puzzle, angle letters, short wmtkft-and wordi using an apostrophe can give you clues to locatinft* vowels. Solution is accompUsbed by trial and oror. iZ

1978 Kiag FmUtmSjrDdkate, lae. I*

Reading Labels | A Money-Soverii

CHICAGO (AP) - Ammonium lauryl sulfate. Sounds a little ominous, but you come into contact with it every day or so, and recognizing it is one of the keys to becoming a smart shopper in the self-care market, according to a moneymanage-ment expert.

Ammonium lauryl sulfate is a common ingredient among shampoos, explains Shari Bryant, consumer-affairs advisor to Helene Curtis. Its simply a detergent, not the dishwashing kind, but the kind that gets hair clean. And, every shampoo has some detergent in it.

Mrs. Bryant points out that just by studying ingredients on a products label, a consumer can get a bottle of shampoo for about a dollar that contains practically the same ingredients as another that costs about three dollars.

The consumer-affairs advisor is busy instructing budgetconscious buyers across the country on how to get the most for their money from personal-care products.

Anyone can .look like a million without spending a fortune, she says, and in these inflationary times, budgeting is a priority for most families.

' Reading labels and reviewing product ingredients are the best ways to start <m the road to smart shopping, advises Mrs. Bryant.

You dont need to know what the ingredient means. Its just a matter of looking at the ingredient list on several products and comparing the similarity of the elements, she notes. After lodcing at several product labels, youll know when the contents are alike.

In addition to providing ingredients, the entire product label can enlighten a consumer, she pQints out. It says what the product is and what it does, gives instructions on how to use its contents for maximum benefit and always lists the manufacturers name and

location. -:

Among Mrs. Bryants other tips for smart shopping in the self-care market are:

Establish a basic stock of items for all personal-care needs. Less money will be spent if you stick to the list.

Double up on product uses. Buy an all-purpose lotion instead of one each for hands, face and body.

Know what products work for you. In the case of shampoos, know whether your hair is dry, normal or oily and buy the product which suits it.

Become a unit-pricing expert. Divide the number of ounces into the product price. This will tell you which product is more economical to use.

Know when a bargain is a bargain. Compute the unit price to be sure the large economysize is truly more economical. If its a first-time buy, try the smaller size first to see if the product works well.

If a product has not performed well, write the manufacturers Customer, Service Department. Tell them; what the problem is and senfl ' along the label or product f<^< documentation.

Worm Riches Not Achieved

.NEW \'()KK (.'M'l A group!; ()l oarllnvorin cultivators had;* Ihcir hopt's lor quick riches; < plowed under when lhe\ lound 1 that promi.stHi profits could not ' Ix* achcivwl. But the state at- ; torney geiK'ial .sijys the total!; SKKi.tKK) in investments will ix*;' relundetl.

Beeau.se prolits ol more thair^ ;H( pcTcent iK'ver materialized-; as promisiHl. investors will get!; back the money they .siink inta; the earthworm-growing kit.'{ and guaranteed buy-back: i agi-winents ot the Northc'rnr! Homegrowers Worm Kxehangtv; ol .Shrub Oak. N.Y.. said At^; torney Ceneral .Louiiv; ix'tkowitz. .

WE ACCEPT

federal

FOOD STAMPS L

BIG STAR WISHES YOU A...

TTie Dtly Reflector, Oreeovflle, N.C.-Wednetoy, December 27, im-l9

iill

FOR THE NEW YEAR...

SMOKED

BONELESS

SUNDAY, DEC. 31 WE WILL OBSERVE REGULAR STORE HOURS

BUSHS

FRESH V FicsX

ttACKEyE

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WE will H OPEN MONDAY IAN. 1 9 A.M. Til 7 P.M.

BACON SQUARE

BONE IN

15-OZ. CAN

69i4

for

SIRLOIN

STEAK $188

T-BONE

$198

IB. I

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE

N.Y.STRIPSI

J68

LB.

CUT INTO STEAKS AND TRIMMINGS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!

WATCH

THE ^5,000.00 CASH

Drawing on T.V.!

THURSDAY, DEC. 28 AT 5:55 P.M.

*WPTF-TV RALEIQH/OURHAM

WFMY-TV QREENSBORO/HIGH POINT/WINSTON-SALEM WITN-TV QREENVILLE/NEW BERN/WASHINQTON *WWAY-TV WILMINGTON WSLS-TV LYNCHBURG/ROANOKE

MARKET STYLE SLICED

BACON

ruirMuf$i49*

SKINLESS & DEVEINED SLICED

BEEF LIVER

LB.

2 LBS.

OR MORE

LB.

98^

JESSE JONES

HOT OR MILO PORK ^ ^

SAOSAGE s

SLICED . _

OOIOGNA M

FRANKS ;s M

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED COOKED HAM 12-OZ. PKQ. *2.49 COOKED PICNIC .02 0 *2.29

PRICESQOOD THRU SAT.. DEC. 30.197. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANtIi

U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

SIRLOIN .

TIP ROAST l.SI.78

SIRLOIN .

TIP STEAK .. $1.88

CUBED .

BEEFSTEAK ..$1.98

LEAN MEATY BEEF ^

SHORT RIBS .. $1.18

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A'

ROYAL PINK

SALMON

PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER ,

G & W PIZZAS

STAR-KIST CHUNK

LIGHT TUNA

HI-ORI OR SO^OFT WHITE

PAPER TOWELS

DEL MONTE

TOMATO CATSUP

7.7-02.

CAN

FROZEN

11%-OZ.

SIZE

IN OIL BW-OZ. CAN

JUMBO

ROLL

20-OZ.

BOTTLE

TREND DETERGENT PUREX OR VALU-PLUS BLEACH

MAXWELL

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42-OZ. PKQ. GALLON

SEALTEST

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89^

IftOZ.

tVRED gate pork & BEANS

18-OZ.

RED GATE PINTO BEANS

7.S-OZ.REOQATE

tVMACARONI & CHEESE

YOUR CHOICE I

$100

McKenzie frozen

*COLLARDS*TURNIP GREENS ^MUSTARD GREENS nURNIP GREENS W/TURNIPS

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PKG.

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HALF

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O PKGS. I

HEALTH BEAUTY AIDS

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SWABS 170 CNT. 78

170 CNT. PONDS CREME COCOA

BUTTER .02

TOOTHBRUSHES BY

*1.18

TEK

4,ocM.OO

BAYER

ASPIRIN CNT

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK 24.02. LOAVES

BREAD 09

SOURDOUGH ENGLISH

MUFFINS 12-02. 49

HONEY WHEAT ENGLISH

MUFFINS 14-02. 49

HAMBURGER OR WEINER

BUNS 3 SM.OO

402.

CTN.

SEALTEST SOUR CREAM

39*

FARM CHARM COTTAGE CHEESE

REG. OR LO FAT jf O C

12-02. CTN. 40

FARM BEST

POPSICLES'ICE MILK BARS'FUDGESICLES

78^

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN

$2^9

BIUEIONNET

MARGARINE

\ Margarine

/4*i

1-LB.

PKG.

KRAFT 100% PURE ORANGE

JUICE

HALF

GALLON

GLASS

DECANTER

$ 1 39

^COOKWIRE

THIS WEEKS DOLLAB-SA/EJr COUPON :

; DoUar-SayerCoiip(m

lAY-A-WAY

CERnnCATES

w/Covar I^Si.oGOfn

Reg. $10.95. This week only $9.95 with coupon.

EACH

VWth Eiwh $5.0 PniclMM. See store display for details.

PURE VEGETABLE

CRISCO

S-LB.

CAN

immm

$|89

QUAKER COOKIE5

*15-02. FUDGE *18-OZ. OATMEAL

YOUNG TENDER

GREENS

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PKG.

BIO STAR

SAVE 40

WTTHTHtB COUPON

10-OZ.JAR

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M19

Om Cmmm Pm PNrahMG'OffGr BspirM itmm

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BIO STAR

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WITH THIS COUPON

l|-OZ.JAR I TASTERS CHOICE

I REG. OR DECAF INST. COFFEE

WITH COUPON

$d99

r ^

TASTY CANADIAN

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LB.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I...GOLDEN RIPE

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_ OHLY WITH COUPON

On. Cwpii Pw Purhm-OWw 11/am

Experts Argue Can U.S. Achieve Energy Progranf J

Hy l,-H()Y i'OPK Ul'l Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - One scholar suggests that it will take a revolution of some kind to enable the United States to establish a workable national energy program.

Others cannot agree whether there is> a problem for a program to solve. Which is just one of the problems, according to Prof. Leon N. Lindberg of the University of Wisonsln.

Writing in Executive. the magazine of Cornells graduate business school, Lindberg says the public debate over energy policy is stalemated. He sees no way to break the stalemate under present circumstances.

Lindberg doesnt advocate overthrow of the government or resort to socialism, but he sounds as if he is advocating revolutionary changes when he

energy market but gas didnt bring in nearly as much revenue as increased oil sales would have.

Then, after the discovery of oil in Africa in the 1960s, Winger says, a vicious cycle of price competition set in in the European markets and heavy taxes were imposed by European governments. Both of these trends further inhibited needed capital formation.

Lind, whose bank has monitored the financial performance of the oil industry since 1936, says the industry probably would have found

sufficient new petroleum reserves to keep up with demand if capital formation had been adequate. Conceivably, he says, the United States might have remained self-sufficient with respect to both oil and natural gas.

Winger argued that In spite of the much bigger profits the oil companies reported after 1972, the companies still lack the financial resources to make an adequate search for new reserves. He said "most governments still fail to acknowledge the financial

realities of an adequate petroleum supply and continue to inhibit the process of capital formation. Government attitudes, instead, refect, in part, the mistaken belief that much energy use is frivolous and wasteful. Consequently, officials fail to recognize essential needs and focus their attention on conservation rather than expansion of supply.

Winger put the capital needs of the free world oil industry between now and 1985 at $1.4 trillion.

Union leader Calhoun, on the other hand, saw the problem

almost entirely in terms of major oil company monopoly and dwlt on the windfall profits following the Arab oil crisis. But since his union is composed of tanker crew members he devoted much attention to the profits and tax savings he said the major oil companies achieve by owning or controlling the worlds tanker fleets their control of tankers enables them to work wonders. He said the tanker operation was virtually a tax-free endeavour.

As Calhoun saw it, the companies, particularly, the

seven sisters, had succeeded before the Arab embargo in establishing a cartel to dominate free world production, haulage and marketing of oil, dictate terms to the governments of producing countries and amass enormous profits by keeping oil prices low but stable.

Calhoun found that the Arab embargo that drove the global oil price up from $5 to $17 a barrel actually solidified the relationship between the companies and the producing country governments, increasing profits for both. And

he said a concurrent shift from a royalty to a tax method of paying the producing countries gave the oil companies new U.S. tax credits.

Calhoun also charged that the Arab embargo encouraged the U.S. oil companies to move to monopolize other sources of energy as he claims they have monopolized oil.

must not be allowed to get theTj-fingers significantly into newly found reseiVes because that simply would increase thcf degree of monopoly at the ex-pense of consumer's everywhere. Instead, he says the U.S. government should give direct help to the developing countries in exploring for oil on their own.

' i. . -

>.B

1st

)ik

llH

But after agreeing with Winger that new oil reserves

must be developed. Calhoun t(H)k the tack of the Mexicans. He .said the glol)al oil companies

Energy Secretary James< Schlesinger said in another article that the United States': cannot frame an energy policy without facing up to the oil price problem.

. 9 t

TWI

says, An alternative policy cannot build upon established centers of power in the private economy or the public bureaucrats. Agreement, he said, is needed among too many contending parties.

Professor Lindberg implies rather strongly that at present the federal and state governments are too weak to formulate and establish an energy policy. By contrast, he cites the relative success in dealing with the energy crisis of such centralized states as Sweden, Japan and France.

He says the weaknesses in American government that are almost insurmountable obstacles to achieving a national energy policy include our fragmented decision making process, frequent elections, separation of powers, checks and balances, little party discipline and a myriad of relatively autonomous legislative committees.

Professor Lindberg finds other obstacles in American society to breaking the stalemate. One obstacle he calls the trajectory of past policies and institutional arrangements. As a result of these, he .says the oil companies and government officials share a common outlook and common stake in policy privilege and. in con.sequence. they will stall on creating alternative sources of .energy "until scarcities assure higher profits and sunk costs have been recovered. He said this means they will oppose an energy program based on conservation and solar energy becau.se that pos.sesses an implicit threat to the energy industrys long-range plan for conversion to a coal-based economy.

Another obstacle to concensus, he said, is "the ideological ambivalence we Americans have about the proper role of the state in the economy.'

The nature of the stalemate perceived by Professor Lindberg is described starkly in other articles in the same edition of the Cornell magazine. Prof. Robert C. Lind of Cornell says many economists still claim there is no energy crisis and there will be none unless the federal government creates one by imposing price and other regulations.

But Professor Lind disagrees and says a national energy policy is badly needed but that so far we have not been able to define the crisis.

The most graphic example of looking at the energy policy dilemma from opposite ends of the telescope is revealed in articles by John G. Winger, energy economist for New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank, and Jesse Calhoun, president of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association.

Winger contends that the big cause of the energy crisis is the low profits of the oil companies and Calhoun contends the profits are too high. Both agree that the solution is vastly increased production but their views of how this can be brought about are diametrically opposed.

Winger says the problem began in the 1950s when huge new supplies of natural gas began invading traditional oil markets aided by unenlightened regulation" that kept the wellhead price of gas well below replacement costs. (By replacement costs he apparently means the cost of finding and developing new gas supplies).

He said this slashed average annual net income growth of the major oil companies from 1957 to 1972 to 4 percent and caused a prolonged lag in capital formation and consequent underinvestment by the oil companies, leading inevitably to the crisis of 1973, enven though that crisis actually was precipitated by the Arab-Israeli War.

For years, he said, gas accounted for as much as 85 percent of the growth of the

Aep

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Each of thoM advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A6tP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, DEC. 30 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

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'UncountedMillions In Ranks Of The Bureaucracy

I BY DONALD LAMBRO Not onlv are hundreds nf fed u/Ko o..______ >i ^ K

a BY DONALD LAMBRO W WASHINGTON (UPI) -'.BHspite ; official government Istatistics that place its civilian ittwrk forcie at nearly 2.9 million (ppple, the number of people )iWio are paid with federal funds itndually js more than seven toiMlion.

A A United Press International aarvey found that the govem-imnts count of the civilian iwwrk force ignores millions of qagpple inside and outside of '^QYernmant whose salaries are ijMid directly or Indirectly *tUtough federal tax revenues.

Not only are hundreds of thousands of workers employed by government-created agencies and programs excluded from the Civil Service Commissions monthly statistics, but so are millions of outside workers who labor fulltime and part-time for the government under a variety of contracts and grants.

The pressure is to keep the number as low as possible. said one top commission official. He admitted that many government workers fall into a gray area that is not coun

ted.

A Senate Appropriations Committee staffer put it more bluntly: "The government payroll really includes millions more than the government says it does. It (the commissions) is not an honest figure.

No one in the government actually knows the number of workers who are supported in whole or in part with federal funds.

If anything, the seven million figure, compiled by surveying about a dozen agencies at random, is on the low side.

When military personnel is added, the overall number approaches the 10 million mark.

While outside consultants, university researchers, contractors and others are not legally federal employees, many do in fact work fulltime on government jobs, sometimes even administering government programs. Major consulting firms such as the Urban Institute earn the bulk of their income from federal contracts.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare employs about 145,000 people inside its

agencies. But on the outside, HEW money pays the salaries of 980,000 other people in state and local governments, universities, research institutions and private contractors.

The Defense Department, which employs a military force of 2.6 million, also provides work for another 2 mUlion peopie through research and development, procurement and con.slruction contrais.

There also is a multitude of quasi-govemment agencies and government-created "cor

porations whose workers are not officially considered federai employes even though they work fulltime in government-created programs and are paid with federal funds.

UPI found that hundreds of thousands of workers in this category are not counted by the Civil Service Commission because of the non-government definition Congress has applied to their programs.

An example is the Legal Services Corporation whose corps of 4,795 attorneys and 241 administrative backup per

sonnel was established by Congress in the 1960s to provide free iegal services to the poor.

The agencys employees are not counted by the government even though funds for all salaries come from the U.S. Treasury. Officials say it was created by Congress as an independent corporation and thus is not part of the executive branch of goverment.

The Community Services Administration, the antipoverty agency created under President Johnson, provides operating funds for some 900

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state and local community action agencies around the coutry which employ 38,0(KI peqjle in addition to another 6,000 in various other programs.

None are considered federal employees even though CSA grants to these agencies pay their salaries.

Another so-called quasigovernment agency is the 20.IKI0 employee National Rail Passenger Corporation which runs Amtrak along with another 6,500 workers on other rail lines. All of them remain uncounted even though Uncle Sam pays the bulk of their salaries.

The government-created Consolidated Rail Corporation known as Conrail, which took over six bankrupt railroad lines, was created to someday become an independent cor-portion with the help of nearly $2 billion in federal loans.

These loans, needed to cover Conrails substantial annual defcit. help in part to pay the salaries of the corporations 93,0(K) employees.

Similarly, the 330 employees of the U.S. Railway Association, which was created to monitor Conrail and act as its banker, are not considered government employees. Their salaries, are supplied by the Treasury.

An examination of the more than 1.1 million people greater than the United States Army whose salaries are paid in whole or in part by HEW reveals the extent to which federal employment has been substantially hidden from public view.

According to Secretary Joseph Califano, HEW employs 84,600 in state government,

572.700 in local government,

87.700 people in universities, 33,400 people in nonprofit research institutions, 113,900 employees in private contractors. and 88,900 in other areas.

During a Senate Appropriations subcommittee hearing at which Califano presented his figures, a surprised Chairman Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., blurted out, This is the best public service job program 1 have ever heard of. That is more than we give them for public service jobs.

Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., adding HEWs counted 145,000 employees to Califanos figures, exclaimed, My God, we are over 1 million.

One example of HEW employment through private contractors would be the Medicare program under which HEW pays Blue Cross and Blue Shield and other health care groups to administer the program. The department says that 26,537 employees of these groups were paid with HEW funds.

The Commerce Departments Office of Minority Business Enterprise lists only 207 employees. It does not count approximately 2,500 persons employed by 250 self-help, business counseling organizations whose salaries it finances.

The Army Corps of Engineers, which has 36,000 civilian employees, spends billions of dollars annually to carry out maintenance and constuction work on rivers and harbors, irrigation and flood control projects, and other facilities.

Corps officials say they have no idea how many workers these firms employ with federal contract funds but hat it must be thousands and thousands.

The Lal)or Department ol-ficially lists 22,377 in its employ, but through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) the department is paying the salaries of 750,000 state and local government employees under the public service jobs program.

In addition. Labor finances paychecks for 77,000 state employees who work in Employment Service and Unemployment Service offices around the country. They come under the state government, said a government expert, but their paychecks are 100 percent paid for by federal funds

The National Science Foundation, whose annual budget is nearly $1 billion, estimates that between 65,000 and 70,000 people are employed either fulltime or part-time under 19.230 NSF contracts, grants and awards.

The salaries for principal NSF grantees, professors, scientists, and others may be for just a few summer months or longer, but when figured on a yearly" basis some are being paid at an annual rate of $45,000 or more.

-nMOMyi

r. Qfwrfflt, N.C.-WedDMday. DtoemiMr X7. Ifn

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SPEAK FOR THEMSXXVESI

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE DEC. 28 THRU JAN. 3 MEATSDEC. 28, 29, 30 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS

. .

>1 I

TREASURE HUNT-Polish experts look for usable brickwork while restoring a half-timbered house in Bonn, West Germany. Polish restorers

became world leaders in the field by rebuilding beautiful old cities in their country and abroad.

Polish Restorers Share Skills In German Cities

ByROONLWAU)

BONN. West Germany (AP> Polish restorers who became world leaders by rebuilding beautiful old cities leveled by Nazi Germans are now sharing their skill with their former enemies to save architectural treasures in this country.

"The Poles have the most experience in this field in Europe today." says 40-year-old Rumualde Latzke. head of a West German firm that subcontracts Polish experts to restore German architectural treasures.

The way they rebuilt the old quarters of cities like Warsaw and Gdansk should be an example to the West. They have learned what to preserve and how to blend new and old architecture, "he said.

Polish expertise was won the hard way. A total of more than 6.000 historical monuments were destroyed in Poland during the wartime German occupation, an era that still

Odds Against

Young Doctors

RYE, N Y. (UPI) - One out of every six young doctors who marry in medical school will end up in the divorce courts within 10 years of graduation, according to Medical-Mrs., the magazine for doctors wives.

According to an article in a recent issue of the publication, many young doctors wives get what they call a P.H.T. degree (Putting Hubby Throu^). only to find that medical school changes husbands and destroys relationships.

Neither husband nor wife is prepared for the tremendous demands on his time and emotions, says Dr. Myra Hatterer, a psychiatrist with Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.

Statistically the most likely time for young doctor divorces is at the peak of career achievement, between the ages of 35 and 44.

bedevils bilateral relations with bitter Polish memories of Nazi brutality.

At the end of the war. Nazi troops methodically carried out orders to raze Warsaw to the ground and left the citys historic quarter a featureless expanse of rubble.

Communist authorities launched a national drive to restore Polands cultural heritage. Warsaws old center, whose original buildings dated as far back as the 13th century, was faithfully reconstructed as early as 1953.

Millions of Poles at home and abroad contributed money to pay for building a $30-million complete replica of Warsaws 17th-century royal castle, a famous city landmark blown to bits by the Nazis.

In Warsaw alone, 700 architectural treasures rose anew from the ruins as similar work went ahead in the historic centers of Gdansk, Wroclaw. Poznan. Szeczin, Opole, Nysa and several dozen smaller towns.

When Latzke founded his Duesseldorf-based Arkade Restoration Company two years ago. he could find few German craftsmen commanding the specialized techniques required for the job.

So he used contacts obtained while studying at a state restoration school in Poland to borrow trained Polish experts.

There are no such schools in West Germany, so we are using the Poles to train our own people as they carry out the job. Its going to take us at least five years to build up a corps of German experts, he said.

Latzkes firm employs teams of up to half a dozen restorers for each contract. The teams are made up of German apprentices working with four or five Polish craftsmen under their own foreman, farmed out by the Polish state on a subcontract basis.

The borrowed experts earn welcome Western currency for Poland. But Latzke said this was not the main motive for their work in West Germany.

Its a Polish contribution to international cooperation

agreed on during the International Historical Monuments Year in 1976, he said.

In the southern Bonn suburb of Bad Godesberg. Leszek Garniek of the State Workshop for Historical Monuments of Wroclaw heads a four-man Polish team which is transferring a timber-frame, 17th-century farmhouse lock, stock and barrel to a new location.

The Schwan House, named after the family occupying it since it was built in 1627, has been declared a historical monument because it is a rare example of rural Frankish architecture once typical of the region.

City fathers are paying $270,000 for its relocation to a nearby city park, thus making way for a new road.

Garnieks team carefully took the house apart over a period of four weeks. Hundreds of beams and other components, each carefully numbered, were transferred to a workshop so that each part could be treated for decay or replaced if too badly damaged to preserve.

Gamiek hopes that by next July hereditary owner Anna Schwan will be able to move back into her house unchanged in its new location except for improved plumbing and much-needed repairs.

A major project that will keep Polish restorers busy for the next six years is the interior renovation of Hinnenburg Castle at Brakel, near Paderborn in northeastern West Germany, an aristocratic seat partially dating back to the 12th century.

This year were restoring the rococo ceiling and repairing molding work in the dining hall. Well move on next year to the so-called White Room, the most beautiful rococo hall in Westphalia. said Latzke. Its very painstaking work restoring all the stucco and gilded moldings.

FUNDKUVE

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -A $2.5-million capital fund drive has been launched by the Worcester Art Museum.

The drives primary goal is construction of a new wing.

Bay One,

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Deeds

lierman R. Hies al l'iHIard Constr. Co. Inc. stamps'

Ann J. Holland al lo James I ume Jefferson no stamps JanHw l..ane Jefferson lo Ann J. Holland no stamps Kill ONeal Assoc. Inc. to I Fred Daniel Wilkinson al 61.00 Carolyn M. Taylor al to Edward K. Dennis al no stamps Ednar L. Bass al to Travis U*e Brown al >5.00 Hazel R. Brown to Clarence L. Warren Donald K. Cole al to Jean C. Han^ktt no stamps

Hamill al to Donald I^CoWw) stamps "^nfiio Mae Hines to Albion Ilteal2..'0

i. j^ames al to Edwin A. JeJVral :M.OO

)lly B. l^ughinghouse to] J;^* ;K. l>aughinghouse no| stimt>s

(iepe M. Tucker al to Waller j E. Alleh al 5.00 Ml. Shiloh Baptist Church to] John David Payton 3.00 BoW)y Ray Harper al to| James A. l.jmcaster al 31.50 William Bryant Howell al to | James D. Stepps al :I7.50 Kay Dee Jones al to (ilenwood | E. Jones al 0..50

...Adajur Dupree Taylor al to| JamesT. Manning Jr. al 30.00 JlelKJkah W. Thomas to Mark | lli|M ill 26.50

ffoldlElaine W. Walker to Arthur OaWeyal 3.00 l,arry C. Whitlow al to Ellis F. | Muthcral 150.00

TTregorv ftay Dennis al toj lrd B. VanWagenen Jr. al 7.00 Jb.se|)h D. Speight al to Ron-1 nie l5^ biggins al 5.00 hXfwafid E. Dennis al lo| Carolyn M. Taylor al no stamps J. RiKsell P'leming al to I MichaelK. Mayo 4.00 Creenferier Realty Co. Inc. toj BillON&il Assoc. Inc. 10.00 Annie Tyson Harris al to Nor-1 man Ixie Criffin al 20.50 W* Plad Corp. to Susan S.| Castleberry 2.50

~4ionald tiene Tripp al to Allen | V. Holland al20.(M)

Clare J. Merriman al to Jerry | Ix.'o Elks al 9..50 J. A. Branch Jr. al to Bobby| Uh? Thomas 24.00 Jerry lx*o Elks al to William | Potts al:i0.50 Ernpire Really Corp. to Fred| ^pctiberg al 638.50 Wrcenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to| cb-IE-Brown Jr. ai 10.00 Fred P. H(Khberg al to The| (lantz Investment Co. 638..50 _JirugL H. Peele al to George J. .Sa|eeb^ al 8.50 '^rilee H. Peele al to George J. | eliyill.OO

iielPlad Corp. to John M. itoi al :I2.50 Samuel J. Townsend Jr. al to| BoHyB.itinesal 11.00 Marg^et C.K. Walston al to| Tro.VTiQ^ Kittrell no stamps Robert B. Wilson al to Free-A-1 CreeOg .50.00 Jo.'epD D. .Speight al to| Frederic M. Haislip al 5.00 l.ouvenia E. I,atham Estate | (Mlity of Greenville 10.00 David N. Worthington al toj hYimklin E. Porter al no stamps I ^loiseH. Arndt al to Elliott R. | instral no stamps L'utah Deans to J. R. Deans] . aT no'stamps ^an C. Fleming HI al to J.j

Rns^ f-'leming no stamps CTOuel R. Harris Jr. to Bar-j

b^a*iC Harris al 13.00

xi;

.nlleti V. Holland al to William | L. Wjllimsal 19.00 TedJohnston to Nancy Lou| Jotinston no stamps "^h'. M. Kilpatrick to William I. j Whaley al 1.50 Jesse R. Laughinghouse al to] Hulwrt Cox al 22.00 John S. Melvin al to Robert R. | Ratcliffeal 6.5.00 |Cherry Oaks to James E.| Clilal 12.00 Indjrcw G. Peaden to| JMtSen C. Peaden no stamps

Nevv Railroad Weathar Alort

WA.SH|NGT()N (AP) - The nations-railroads are using a n^ seveie-wealher warning .sv^ooj Chis winter in hopes of ki>^ll:3^ivight ears running in s|)^'^(4 Storms, the Association^] (>f pmrtcan Railroads says.

thejiidustry group says 100 largo tiulixiads in 25t northern slates-\iill receive storm and 5UP\\;, information as well as note's on frozen switches and erminal delays from AAR which will Ix; helped by the Inkpfc.sl5e Commerce Com-niNcRoit and the National Weather Service. The information should help railroads^ atul .shippers avoid routing and' schcHluling that would .steer c:^int severe weather. AAR .saj;K: :

^ MAfiAZINEOONTACr

NEW YORK (AP) -Paramount Pictures says Maggie Geoghegan has joined its Motion Picture Division as magazine contact on the New York publicity staff.

WE WIU BE OPEN REGUIAR HOURS NEW YEAR9 EVE & NEW YEARV DAY!

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SUPEISRAND

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iei:kt im\

V liliWMiSBEMWMHIS

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78*

HALfOAL CTN.

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a P*

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POTATOES

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RM. ORPfCKU

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SOUR CREAM 69c

lUPBMMIP () WMP. MUD. MB.. N.V. SHARP OR

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YOU SAVE 21c

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4l^89c

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NMSCMMNHS CORN OK

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YOU SAVE 98c HOUDAY MIXERS

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YOU SAVE 31c 2-PLY BOUNTY

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YOU SAVE 60c WESSON $B59

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oral DMUNO MOT DO 00

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POTATO CHIPS m59c

ran MT avwn.

PINKSAIMON ^$1.59

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MACARONI A CHEESE 5o^$1.00

DUNCAN HOOt

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YOU SAVE 14c DUKFS

GT.

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WITH $7.M OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

DURAaAME 3 HOUR

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THRIFIY MAID TURNIP, MIKTARD OR

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WHITE PUTES ^69c

ARROW *02. ^ ^

COU7CUPS TiS: $1.19

ASIORTH) FUVORS (in. cam)

vCHEK DRINKS ^ $2.99^

29"

^YOU SAVE 40c<

' MAXWELL HOUSE ^

COFFEE

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

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Of 159c

ox 99c

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YOU SAVE 60c HICKORY StNEET

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2-lB.

PKG.

UMIT 4 IBS. AT IHR PMCE, fUAH

YOU SAVE $2.00 ^ BRAND100% PURE

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.99

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YOU SAVE 30c PER LB.

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BONEUSS Rll EYE $f O

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STEW BEEF ia $1.79

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Ha. $5.99

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SCHEDULE

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Wped Evidence Of Mistreated Politicai inmates

ixTOMJORY AMOdatedPraw Writer

: NKW:V)RK (AP) - Posing

as iC -priesl. ABC News corrcijiondeni William Sherman .<muggled cameras and a tape recorder into a maximum sccuriljr prison in the Philippines ,lo document evidence of mistreatment of political prisoners Morejhan a dozen of the 110 prisoners Sherman saw told of forturti).^ electric shock, water and Jating. The agents elc'ctr^ted me, one inmate declared. They applied lighted cigarettes to my toenails and my brtasts, said another.

.ShcriMan, producer Tom Hvwatefs and the ABC crew also visited Chile and Iran in (|uesl ot similar data, and their re|)ort. is the I(KUs ot "ABC News Closeup: The Politics ol Torture." to In* t)roadcast at 10 p in KST tonight The. hour-long documentary contrasts President Carters often-stated commitment to human rights with the administrations continued support of what ABC describes as dictatorial or suppressive regimes.

Jimmy Carter is the first president since John F. Kennedy tcrpress for human rights

throughout the world, ABCs John Marlin, the host correspondent, declares, but the administrations actions in that area have been in-consi.stenl and conflicting.

h e program cites, specifically, aid to a dictator, the fhilippines President Marcos: congressional

pre.ssure on Chiles government with/few positive results, and Carters continued public support of the Shah of Iran, whose country, ABC says, has p<-rhaps the worst record of the thrt*e in protecting human rights.

Carter has. indeed, raised the worlds consciousness regarding human rights, Martin says, but the governments policies continue to be moderated by political and other concerns.

The "ABC News Closeup avoids exploration of the internal conditions that led to suppression of human rights in the three countries.

An interview with Carter was sought in connection with the news sptH.1al, Martin says, but the president declined. In his place, key government officials are asked afxiut continued aid to the three countries despite

Carters declaration in January 1977. Our commitment to human rights must be absolute.

Of U.vS aid to the Philippines totaling $1: million this year, Warren Christopher, a deputy .secretary of state, tells ABC News, It is very important to the security, not only of those islands but of the other countries in the F'ar East, and so we have to keep in balance, keep in harmony, our commitment to human rights but also our .security commitment

"Iran is the clearest example of the Carter administration putting politics ahead of human

rights. Martin says, and aggressively to establish oil is important to txith the -strategic position on the Per-Carter, at one point, is shown demiKraticprinciples. United .States and Israel, and sian (iull, which also is

saying the shah "has moved The fact is. ABtUsays, Iranian Iho country maintains a significant

Network Radio Trend Is Up, Say Officials

ByTOMJORY

NEw'y^^P) - There was a time, says the man who runs CB.S radio network, that the once mighty medium would tread softly in the presence of big hrother.television.

"We had developed a kind of

Alan Alda Michael Caine Bill Cosby . .lane Fonda

Walter Matthau Elaine May Richard Pryor Maggie Smith

' 3^he best tno-hour vacation in town!

NOW SHOWING

Shows: 12:45-2:50 5:00-7:10-9:20

A Terrifying Love Story

XSEPH E.lVfC PRESENTS MAGIC

ANTHONYHOPWNS ANFtMARGRET BURGESSMEREOmt EOLAUTER

inferiority complex toward television. says Richard M. Brescia, vice president of CB.S radio division, and we tended to be a little timid about ex-peri rnenl i ng wi th rad io.

(3.S broke the ice, .so to .speak, about five years ago with the CBS Mystery Theater, "and that. .says Brescia, was really coming full circle to the gixxl old days.

The same network announced recently the premiere Feb. 5 of .Sears Radio Theater, a series of hour-long plays to be broadcast nightly to CBS stations.

Indeed, something is happening in network radio. Both NBC and ABC announced this fall restructuring of their radio networks, and though the details are technical and hardly of interest here, the implications arc noteworthy.

Fred Silverman, NBCs president, said formation of the NBC Radio Croup emphasizes NBCs long-term commitment to radio and our determination to become the leader in broadcasting.

And Edward F. Mcl.iughlin,

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Brady 4:30 Rookies 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie

vice president of the ABC Radio Network, said of the reorganization at ABC, The.se moves reflect the tremendous growth of network radio in recent years and our expectation that this trend will continue. Id call it a rebirth or revitalization, .says CBS Brescia, "thats lx*en going on for four or five years. And the nice thing atxjut it is that radio continues to show this great vitality.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Les

Miserables 11:00 News 11:30 Mtovie

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10.00 All In 10:30 Price is 11:30 Loveol 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Dick Clark 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News '

11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Rollers

11:M Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 America 1:00 Squares 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman 5:00 McHales 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 8:00 UFO 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Undercover 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7 :30 Feud 8:00 Eight is 9:00 Charlies 10:00 Close up 11:00 News-11:30 Movie 1:45 Nitelite

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family

. WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Ebony

7 30 Report

8 00 Spt?cic>l

8 30 Congress

9 00 Pertorm.mces !() 00 InfoUic THURSDAY

3 00 Conc(,rt 3 30 Over E.tsy

4:00 SeScinu.St

5 00 Mr Rogers 5.30 Elect. Co

6 00 Zoom

6 30 RfVii'W

7 00 Contereni e

7 30 Report

8 00 F Y.l.

V 00 Contest 10 00 Thcctirc

WiEK YOU'LL BELIEVE A MAN CAN FLY

SUPERMAN

MARLON BRANDO , GENE HACKMAN

> .Mo Pmms

compeOing

thriller.

Star, Washington. D.C. A '

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:50 7:10-9:30

SHOPPING CENTER

THE ACTION OF 1978 IS HERE!

THE ODDS AGAINST THEM WERE 10,000TO 1 ...BUT WHATTHEHEUJ

ButIloou'

SHOWS 2:3(M:40-6:50-9 SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED MATINEE BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECT!

surimg

ROBERISHAW HARRISON FORO

FORCE TEN nOMm NAVARONE

SHOWS DAILY 2:45-4:55-7:05-9:15 SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND ACCEPTED!

........

SATURDAY NIGHT V, ' >

FEVER \f '

12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey 4:30 Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Santord , 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 AAorkS,

:W Happening 9:00 B. Miller 9:M Almost 10:00 Family 11:00 News 11:30 StarskyS. 1:45 Nitelite

PLAZA CINEMA 3

All Seats 1.50

.....

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

DEC. 29-30-31 (New Years Eve),

Nothing quite fills your cup like the great taste of Maxwell House Coffee

That rich Maxwell House flavor- there's no otherquite like it. It's hard to put into words But try some on your next coffee break and you'll taste what we mean.

And if you use the coupon below, you'll enjoy another kind of "coffee break" A 30^ break on your next purchase of good-tasting Maxwell House ground coffee The only one that can say it's. "Good to the Last Drop*'

To the retailer: General Foods Corporation will retmburse you fof the lace value of this coupon plus 5* for handling if you receive it on the sale of the specified product and if upon request you submit evidence thereof satisfaC' lory to General.Foods Corporation Coupon may not be assigned or transferred or reproduced Customer must pay any sales ta Void where prohibited taed Of restricted by law Good only in USA Cash value 1/20* Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside agencies, brokers Of others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specificallv author.tzed by us to present coupons for redemption For redemption of roperiy received and handled coupon maii to General Foods Corporation, lupon Redempt on Office PO Bo* 103, Kankakee Illinois 60S01 This coupon good only on purchase of product indicated Any other use constitutes fraud

j^ GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

30l

i! !|

H-lteDafly Reflector, Graenvflle, N.C.-Wedneiday, December 27. un

Produce A Scuppernong Dry Wine, Champagne

KALKKiH. N.(. I Ali Most Ihink ol srupjMmonn wim*. |Mi|)l( Ihink ol swifl when IIh\ Tr.kIiI lon;ill\ scupiXTnnnn wim*

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflecter?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

iKis iK-iMi \CI V. very swtcl.

Hill n wiiHTV in Kdcninn i.s ( iKinuinn ;ill IIkiI In lurnin>mil (li v .srupiKTiiniin wine and oven pulling a sviippcrnonii chain-panne on the .shclvc.s

Wine (ellars. Inc., Ihe lirsl vvineiv in Ihe slate since IVohihilion. is lurninn Ihesvvcel lo dry. and aeeordinn In one eonnoisseur, even Ihe most (liseiiminalinn should Ix- ini pre.ssed.

'I'lie Kdenlon husiness is plannlnn lo increase its priKluelion hy a third this year, iippinn its oulpnl Ironi :i.(khi pallons la.sl year lo 4o.(KHi this vcar. II will Ix* Ixilllinn more selections under Ihe Deerfield laliel. ineludinn a North Carolina Inirnandy and dry icd and while lahle wines.

Wine Cellars' production and (lisrilnition area have dten smaller than Ihe .stales other priMlucinn winery. Duplin Wine Cellars in Hose Hill, accordinn to the Depart meni of Anrieiillure

Tradilionally scup|x*rnonn w ines have Ix'en prixluced lo Ix* sweel wines." said stale niarkelinn specialist Jim Warren. Hiil they can Ix* made as diA or .sw(*c*l as you like, he* said.

riie lixal Iruil lhal prixluces this wine* is round and hrown and alxHil Ihe* size of a larfje iilarhle, accordint lo Waricn. d<x.sn'l have Ihe u.sual oval Ki afx* ,sha|x*. II has a slipskin meaning lhal Ihe pulpy tcnier ol Ihe ui a|x*. which is lill<*d with s<*hI.s. |xips lrc*e of Ihe .skin wlu*nyoul)ileil

Wine Cellars has been carryinp live wiiM*s since it lieuan inixluclion in l!7-f Four w ines are lx*inp addc*d. one of wliieh is lh(* ehampaiine.

IIm* lirsl hatch of scup-pernong champagne .sold out alinosi "inslanlanc*ou.sly," said Nan Fdnuinds. who runs Ihe oil ICC* and dix*s Ihe chemical analysis of Ihe winc*s.

The Kdenlon business Imislied its harvest ol the 75 acres ol grapc-s in Oclolx*r. That harvc'sl wont Ix* lx)lllt*d for alxiul a yc*ar. The* blending and bollling are done at Ihe site*. .Some* ol Ihe wines are blended with Nc'W York wine lo cut Ihe c'lleci of Die laiinic acid in Ihe scuppernong grape, according lo Mrs. Kdnuinds.

PEANUTS

MAVBE BILLIE JEAN KIN6 WILL CALL ME 10NI6HXANP INVITE ME Ol/TTO PINNER

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam........

Card of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Automotive ...........

Day Nursery.........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.......

Mobile Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Rentals..............

........7

WANTED

Help Wanted...........

Work Wanted...........

Wanted ................

Wanted to Buy..........

Wanted to Lease........

Wanted to Rent.........

.... 42 ....44 ....94 ...96 ....98 ....99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent 91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Louise

Wrenn Wells, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or to the Attorney, within six months

from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons

Indebted to said estate, please make

mmediate payment.

This the 30th day of November,

1978

James Shelton Wells 1501 Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

December 6, 13, 20 4 27, 1978

OISsSui^S^OF

PINERIDOB, INC.

Notice is hereby given that AR TfCLES OF DISSOLUTION of

Pineridge, ln<;. a North Carolina

Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 6th day of December, 1978. That all creditors of and claimants against the Corpora tion are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the Corpora tion so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 7th day of December, 1978. PINERIDGE, INC.

P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 13, 20, 27, 1978 and January 3, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ina McLawhorn Bunton, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of June, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

^^TJiis the 20th day of December,

BOBBY G. WEATHINGTON, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF

INAMcLAWHORN BUNTON,

DECEASED

Route 6, Box 367,

Forbes AAobile Home Park, LotWl,

Greenville, N. C. 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS, December 20, 27, 1978, January 3, 10, 1979

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC HUEmS thereon

The public will take notice that the preliminary assessment roll for the street Improvement protect on Orewry Lane from Berkshire ROad southerly approximately 325 feet, Sulgrave Road approximately 150 feet rxirtherly of Stratford Road, and Stratford Road from Charles Street westerly approximately 300

tifl* '"4lch was completed 13th day of October, 1978, h

epared by the City Clerk. The ellminary assessment roll will be

available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk until the date set for the public hearing on the

preliminary assessment roll. The Cl ty Council will hold a public hearing at 8:00 P.M. in the Municipa

Buildir^ city of GreenviRe,

North Carolina, on the 11th day of January, 1979, for the purpose of hearing objections to the preliminary assessment roll from all Inferested persons who appear.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

CITYOF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk December 27, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

Autw For Sale

HASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Ctievrolat

AMONTE CARLO 1973. $1900. 756 6847 between 8 and 10 p.m., ask for Bar bara Garris.

CHEVROLET 1M7 Belair. V 8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Motor has been rebuilt 8000 miles ago. Good condi tion. S450 or best offer. 756 9532.

Ford

GRANADA mS. 6 cylinder, 2 door, automatic. Asking $2000. 746 6106.

FAIRLANE 1M1. V 8, automatic. Good running condition. S200. 756 6316 after 6.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Versailles. 4 door, loaded, moon roof, 7300 miles. Call Farmville, 753 3745or 753 3327.

Mercury

MERCURY 1973 .

radio. $1300. 758 5660.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973. 4 door, power steering and brakes, A.fA/FM radio. $700. 758 5660 after 4.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

GRAND PRIX 1999. Power windows, air, clean, 73,000 miles. Runs good. $650 or best offer. 756-4422 before 6 p.m., ask for Robert Waldrop.

GRAND PRIX 1977. $4500. 756 7880 after 7 p.m.

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC 1974 model. $1750. 756 5934 after 5 p.m.

AAGB 1977. New radials, new top. One owner. Call 756-3944 after 5 p.m.

VW1970. $1095. 756 3816.

V BEETLE. Cheap transportation r, radio. $385. Owner, 752 3552.

27 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINNS: 45 speed, 15 speed, $125; girls 3 speed, M5; 5 speed, $65; Sting Ray, $45. 756 0689.

Boats For Sale

MARING buddys, $9.95 per pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price. Designs, Grifton. 524 5790.

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers, Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop-ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 Monday

Friday,

,, . ... 1 Saturday. Recrea

tional vehicle anti freeze tor sale.

Cycles For Sala

1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.

Trucks For Sale

1973 PORO F-100 pickup. Automatic, air. $1700. Call 758 4263 between 8 and 5.

1979 JEEP WAGONEER. Excellent condition. Best offer. 756 7755, 9 til 5, AAoftday-Friday.

1979 JEEP. 4 wheei drive. Excellent condition. 752 3566 after 5:30.

19 FORD aONCO. 19,000 miles, fully equipped. Only serious in quines please. 756 9167 after 8 p.m.

19W CHEVROLET '/2 ton pickup. 6 n camp

cylinder, standard shift with camper shell. $895. 758 4155.

DAY NURSERY

TA^Y'S DAY CARE now has

babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call 752-5452 or 752 4955.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

QroBnvMe Pool h Siipply Co.

Chemleals and Supplies 758-6131 _

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OUS *189.95

IMrix-MiillGo.

792-4122

756-9123

DOGS li PETS

CONSTRICTOR. 4V, to 5 feet long. Includescage.SIOO. 746 3353.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER pu|

Pi$ Christmas. Champlonshi,. Moodline. Good for pet or ^otection. Parents can be seen. 758 6316.

ARC ^GHAN PUPPIES. Self miasked. cream and brindle. Cham plon bloodlines. Call 442 1553.

. TO ADOPT to good

long haired, gray,''fem^ kitten named Helen. 2Vj months old.

746 3523.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWanlad

bookkeeper for

construction firm. Start immediate

ly. SeM resume stating salary re ience

quirements and previous exper to Box 79, Greenville, NC

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May me^ doubling your income. Call 756 3861 for appointment. Equal op portunlty employer.

MANMER NEEDED for parts '*.P1*tTient. Contact E. H. Holt at

.e.ifi. v.vriioL.1 =. n. rtuii ai

Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED electrician helpers wanted ii

helpers wanted immediately. Wilson Electric Service, P. O. Box 25033, Raleigh, NC. 833 1613.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

ministrative Assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great

interested in growth position. Great opportunity for righf person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville. NC,

mature person to care for two

school aged children. Hours, 12 til 6, Monday Friday. Light housekeep

DRYWALL FINISHERS needed. At least 18 months experience. 753 5842 after 5 p.m.

BABYSITTER NEEDED in my

home or yours. Will provide transportation if needed. Must be good with children. 758 6473 between 6 and 9 p.m.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Send resume to Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 2424 Sooth Charles Street.

HELF WANTED. Cooks, full and

part fime. Apply in~personi''waffie House, 306 East Greenville

Boulevard.

LASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a freindly Ad Visor

GOOD TYPISTS needed. 50 words per minute or better. Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street. 758 6610.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST

wanted for local CPA firm. Hours, 9 til 5:30. Benefits, salary based upon experience. Start work immediate ly. Typing necessary, bookkeeping helpful. Call 756-4300 for appointment.

SALESPERSON. Large established wholesale food company is in need of

ipai

a sharp go-getter. If you have sales experience and want a challenge.

send resume to P. O. Box 396, Nor folk, Virginia 23501 (Attention. Fran).

Hastings Ford

Now accepting applications for sales positions and body shop repairmen. Contact:

Hastings Ford 758-0114 For Appointrnent

MANAGER TRAINEE

Full-time manager trainee position available. Restaurant experience

____________ expen_____

helpful but not required. Come by The Beef Barn between 5:00 and 6:00

P.M. for an appointment

NEW COMPANY coming to Green ville needs draftsman with electrical

to work unsupervised. Send ne and saiary req '

P. O. Box 2201, Greenvil

GET AHEAD! Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college of the Air Force. Contact your local air force recruiter 752 4290

PERSON TO WORK with children in local child care center. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.

OPERATOR FOR 112 sow opei tion. Conriplete confinement andfe system. Farrowing to finish. Reply

to Box 25367 or ca. call Fred B. Kelly (Raleigh, NC), 832 0049, 833 6633 (Or Bailey, NC) 235 3103. Experienced person only.

ARE THE HOLIDAYS over but the bills just beginning? Sell Avon to lay them off. Good earnings, lie hours. Call 752 7006.

BABYSITTER .NEEDED in my

home for one small child. 9 til 4, days. 756 8405.

AAAN OR WOMAN to collect and ser vice insurance debit in and around Ayden. Above average salary for person who is willing to work. Sick leave, vacation, free hospital and life insuance. Car necessary. Call 746 3711, 8 til 9 a.m., 758 1366 after 7 p.m.

TYPIST AND GENERAL office worker .needed for immediate employment. Must have typing speed of 50 words per minute or more. Call 752 7137.

LONG-DISTANCE truck driver. 3 years good driving record, one year 1.746 27 - - -

over the road.

2241, 746 4826.

REAL ESTATE. We have 2 openings oker

for success-oriented broker or salesperson. Ginger Hackett Realtors, the "no-nonsense" profes sional agency. 7567986, 758-0050.

TOP QUALITY fashion company needs someone in area to show ladies' fashions two evenings a week. No investment. Car and ptwne needed! Call 522 3168 or 823 7681 for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aaia A- ^

fWP WWIfW

pda ITION OPEN. Eastern Carolina ' H*altfi Systems Agency. Secretary. Health koencv ' seeking qualified secretary for rutine office work.

Duties would vinclude correspondence, answering phone, fiF ing and other related office work. Excellent position for beginnlhg level secretary. Excellent frirtge benefits and salary negotiable. Must be high school graduate. Reply by mail to: Roy S. Selby. Executive ' Director, Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, P. O. Drawer 7306, Greenville, NC 27834.

MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN GENERALOFFICECLERK

Key growth positiomi with expan light manufacturer who will.be

ding light manufacturer who wil producing Electrical Capacitors in a new plant being built in Farmville, N.C. You will work closely with the Plant Manager and be responsible for your ares of proficiency.

MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Should be able to set up and maintain light assembly equipment and. automatic production machinery re quiring electrical, mechanical or production desirable.

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK should be able to use typewriter and general office machines with reasonable proficiency. Use telephone pleasantly and efficiently. Communicate well. Maintain record and monitor all aspects of raw materials as well as finished products. Provide data for computer. Perform some shipping clerk functions.

Your back ground (several years of experience) should reflect a demonstrated record of achieve ment in an industrial environment, ideally in a medium size manufac turingfirm.

Talk to us now. Join us in January or February. We plan initial inter view by appointment in Farmville on December 26th, 27th and 28th.

For consideration, send a con fidential letter or resume witt salary history to:

Ed Hayes, Personnel Manager Electrical Utilities Company, Inc. PO. Box 110 Farmville, N.C. 27828 Or

I Bismarck Street Greenvilie, N.C. 27834

En Equal Opportunity Employer

Work Wanted

REFAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr

ington, 752-7765 after 6.

8EFTIC TANK installation, igt

clearing, landscaping, backho bulldozer work. Call Si

746 2348 or 746 3414.

Sonny Cox,.

FLUMBING. HEATING and

general repair. Reasonable. 746 2040.

BOOKKEEPER who needs office

All utilities included. Call 756 8191.

WOULD LIKE to do domestic work by the hour. 758 2791.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. 752 3076 after 5.

RESPONSIBLE LADY in Winter ville will babysit in her home from* 6:30 a.m. til 6 p.m.. Call 756 634S bet ween 9 and 4, ask for Carrie. ' , '

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auctioit Sale Tuesday, January 2 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayrfe Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), <3oldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734 4234.

CHISEL PLOWS. Unassembled less gauge wheels. 7 tine, 26" -tines, $710.95; 9 tine, 26" tines, $892.95, 11

tjne, 32" tines, $1089.95. Ag^Supply

Company, Greenville, 752 :

52 Heavy Equipment

CATAPILLAR 0-70. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial #92V2452. $78,000. 533 3463 days, 592 1339

nights.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7567606 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iU Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson-Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's ' knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $T1.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nicnbis), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

FOR sale: Office frailer. 10 X 42, butlt-in cabinets, etc. Good condition. $2500. 752 0137.

ANTIQUE ICEBOX. Oak. Ideal for cocktail bar. 756 9123.

ANTIQUE

23.

756 9123

CHOPPING block.

PAY $345 per 4' X 8' flashing arrow sign. (No minimum). Distributor ~ wanted. Protected area. C. L. Cutliff, (502) 782-2222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do You Know Anyono Who Is Homo For Christmas Who WouM Uko To Movo Back To Eastom North Carolina And Work As A Malntananco Electrician? If So, Soo Tha Ad In Todaya ClassHlod Section.

FARM FOR SALE

Nnr Rarte IL Cnssiii Mnm AyiM Mi firifin 46 Acres Total 36 Acres Cropland ToImcco Base 1676-4.67 Acres-6476 Lbs. $115,000.00

For further Information contact C.L. Patrick Rt.1,Box219 WintervHle, N.C. Phone:796-2391

FOR SALE

Enterprising Business

Restaurant

I:*!!!!? "* to'm:

dintrious individuis. Minimum Cash investment 29,000. WltlC adequate down payment owner wNI flnance for 7% or will aeB outright. ExeeHent opportunHy for the right person. Owner hae numerous other Interests. If you have desired to have your owiT l! y^pPort"y- Write Enterpriaing Businesa,-P.O. Box 1967, Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call Gld Hollonian N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

WHh 20 Years Experience Building and Repairing Chimneys and Hrepiaces. We Have Prpfesslonal Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Cleen Your Chimneys.

Farmviile, N.C. 753-3503 Pay or Night

56- Miscellwwous

sol and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 75 3013._

RINSB a, VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.__

LOAOS of sand, topsoll, tieldmrt and rock. Also lot clearing. JIthHgdson. 756 <742._

BOY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward pcrrchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 75 32._

TOP SOiU, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 744 3441.

POOL TABLB (4 X 8). $400, pjnball

machine (one player), S200; pinball player), S300, pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758-3218 or

machine (2

CEAAENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944 0311.

DO IT YOURSELF ond save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300._

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30, soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7411.

FIREWOOD AND OAK. Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th ^nd Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 w^kdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.40 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754 2032.

Highest prices paid. Call coll 438 4439 days, 433 1537 nights.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, v, cord, $30 delivered. Call 753 4458 or 753 5232.

USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pinball and footsball. Will lay away for Christmas. Stancill Music Com pany, 752 4331.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancil, 752 4331

LADY'S DIAMOND solitaire. carat. Appraised at $1400, must sacrifice, $850. Call 754 3711 at work (ask for Ken); 758 1394 at home.

POOL table, 5X9 professional size. Includes cue sticks, balis and table tennis top. $450. Call 744 4748 after 5.

AMANA RADAR MICROWAVE

oven with stand. Call between 7 and 9 p.m., 754 5487.

MUSIC MAN amplifier with Mutron II phase shifter, $500; Fender Stratocaster, $200. Scott, 744 3489.

USieO- WOOD STOVES. Super ^ cellent condition! Tar Road Anti ques, 754 9123.

OIL HEATER. 45.000 BTU. Ex cellent condition. $125. Tar Road Angiques, 754 9123.

TWO ANTIQUE church pump organs. One oak and one walnut. Tar Road Antiques, 754 9123.

OLD REFRIGERATOR. Good con dition. $40. Tar Road Antiques, 754 9123.

PIANO FOR SALE. Call 752 5197.

OAK FIREWOOD, $30, V, cord, lit, d .7703.

STOVE> WO; refrigerator/freezer wrth ice maker, $225; washer and dryer, $250 for both.

752 3441.

RINSE'N'VAC, steam carpet clean ing system. Rent for $8 per day. Shop Eze Foodland, West End Shop ping Center.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEAAALE Siamese Sealpoint. 8 months old. Vicinity of Tar River. Reward. 752 4452._

FOUND GIRL'S glasses in Penney's parking lot. Brick red case. 758-2488.

LOST MAN'S gold Hamilton Acutron wrist watch. Reward. Call 752 Z798 after 4 p.m.

LOST. 1 PAIR of prescription glasses with drivers license in case. Initials GH are on glasses. Lost in vicinity of McDonalds or downtown Greenville. If found. Call 752 4428.

LOST. SIAMESE CAT wearing white flea collar. Lost between Greenville and Falkland on Highway 43. Reward! 758-1451.

A60BILE HOMES 64 AAobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 2

bedroom furnished mobile homes. Available January 10, 12 X 40, fully carpeted for $135. No pets. Call 758 3444.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. $150 per month plus $75

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, (ul ly furnished, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. In Highland Park. No pets. 758 2479.

ONE 3 BEDROOM mobile home and one 2 bedroom. Both with washer, dryer and air conditioning. On cor ner lots. 754 0108.

a BEDROOMS. '/I mile from Green ville. Deposit required. 752 3074 after 5.

fPets. 752 4008 or 752 5242.

. 12 X 70. Nice, roomy, furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Right lor two col lege Christian persons until spring. ' No pets. Deposit required. 752 5490.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

NICE 1974, 24 X 44 doublewid'e. 3 -bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Small down payment. Will finance. 754 0191.

24 X <0 OOUBLEWIDE. $1000 down and take up payments. 754 0191.

1975, 12 X 55 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer. In eludes 24,000 BTU window unit. $4995. Call 754 3289.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 754 0191.

1973 SOAABRSET 12

bedrooms, bay wind maculate. Phone 754 0191.

1974 SHILOH 24 X 40. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Assume payments. Call 754 2195 days.

1972, 12 X 80 Partly furnished. 758 1188 after 4 p.m.

MUST SACRIFICE 1977 Conner. One bedroom. No down payment. Assume loan. 754 0480 before 4 p.m.

DO YOU WANT payments lower than rent, lower utility bill, lux urious living? See for yourself. See Dick Hodges, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 424 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 754 5434.

DO YOU WANT 14 X 17 living room, 14 X 17 kitchen, 2 big bedrooms. See Dick Hodges, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 424 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 754 5434

68 OPPORTUNITY

OWN YOUR OWN business! Area distributor for Rand McNally maps. No selling Service company established a accounts. In vestments, $1450 to $15,450 secured by inventory and equipment. Write, including name, address, telephone and three references, to Personnel Director, Nuage, 2121 Monlevallo Road, southwest, Birmingham, Alabama 35211 or call (toll free), 1 (8001 433 4545.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CLEAN CHIMNEYS make good sense. We offer thorough, depen dable, professional service. Call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

REAL ESTATE

14.85 ACRES on NC 11, near Grifton 1429 feet road frontage. $54,(XX). MeLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER.'S acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.

15J)00 SQUARE FEET of storage in Greenville. $40,000. 25% down. Call John Jackson, office, 754 3790 or home, 754 4340

WAREHOUSE IN GREENVILLE

50,000 square feet. $135,000. 25 4 down. Call John Jackson, office, 754 3790 or home, 754 4360.

TWO ACRES of land between Grimesland and Black Jack with 230 feet road frontage and mobile home. Live in mobile home now and build later. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Gary Kiger, 756 2718

73 Commercial Property

COAAAAERCIAL BUILDING 8700

FOR LEASE.

buildings. Call 754 7815.

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.

HAWKINS BUILDING for sale. 11 large offices, 5 mini offices (4000 square feet); Super Doliar (8000 square feet); adioiningextra lot, 135 X 120 . 402 South Memorial Drive. CRS Associates, 752 5027.

4000 SQUARE FEET for rent. East Fifth Street, downtown Greenvilie. Second floor, back door on ground level. 754 5007 after 5.

FOR SALE OR LEASE

23,000 sq. ft. By owner. Retail and warehouse space. Call 754 4769

33,000 SQUARE FOOT steel building. 4 years old, on 5 acres of land. About 20 minutes from Green ville. $165,000. (Will consider lease to good tenant). Call The Rich Com pany, (919) 946 8021, nights, 946 6829.

Houses For Sale

303 CHURCH STREET 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square feet, large den, 1% baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition. 795 4246 after 5.

CLARK'S LAKE has an almost new custom built ranch with sunken great room that will delight all your friends! Seclusion is the best part, this home is hidden from everything! All the extras are too much to describe! Only $72,000. Call Matchmaker, Hignite& Company, Inc., 758 4444 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S & W Auto Sales

3 Mils Past-New Hospital

1974ChevroletImpala ..M695

1975 Ford Pinto *1695

1973 Chevrolet *1395

1972 Pinto...............*795

1964 Jeep4 Wheel Drive..>695 1968 Mercury Montego... >550

1973 Olds..............>1095

1972 Gremlin............>550

SAVE UP TO''3 OF YOUR FUEL BILL

By Using Our Vinyl Storm Panels

$9.98

pel panel

:. L. LUPTON CO.. INC.

752-6116

Houses For Sale

RESIDENCE in North Hills Estates, Ayden, NC. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, dishwasher, stove, central heat and air, carport and Eneray Saver fireplace. 3 years old. Ex cellent condition. Loan assumption considered. Call Chester Sfox, 744 4114 days, 744 3308 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on Warren Street. Living room, din Ing and den combination, I'/i baths, fully carpeted, custom drapes. Ex cellent condition $39,500. 752 4443 for appointment.

OUTSIDE CITY limits. Three bedroom home in Sherwood Greens priced below $30,000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 752 3447

! MECHMIIC WANTED

able to align front ends. See store

S manager, Johnny Joyner. Phone 752'4417 for appointment.

m GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

729 Dickinson Ave.

PUBLIC AUCTION

USED OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Friday, December 29,1978 2:00 P.M.

301 S. E. 2nd St.

Snow Hill, N.C.

NEED A LARGE four bedroom roll ing ranch with a few acres? Formal and informal areas, 2W baths, dou ble garage and big country kitchen for year round fun. Owners are anx ious to sell and their loss is your gain. 80's. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 4444anytime.

$32,900

Brick ranch home with three bedrooms, IVj baths, fireplace, fenc ed yard. Excellent condition. Federal Housing Administration financing available with $1150 down payment. Closing costs paid by seller. Exclusive listing.

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 754 3500, or, nights, 754 5005

THINK SUA8MER! 18 X 34 swimm ing pool goes with this three bedroom ranch in a quiet section in Ayden. Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 4444 anytime.

your colors in this three bedroom, two bath home. You'll love the great room with fireplace. $38,500. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 4444 anytime.

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION! Only $3400 down and assume payments of $240 per month on this three bedroom ranch. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 4444 anytime.

START 197 RIGHT! In this plush Three . reas,

den with fireplace, recreation room, and more. Only $54,900. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 4444 anytime.

I I I I

CHERRYOAKS

Assumable 9% loan on this im pressive four bedroom, two story home. Over 2000 sq. ft. with den off eat in kitchen. Formal areas, extra storage cabinets, and large two car garage. Two heat pumps bring low utility bills. Large professionally landscaped yard. Custom draperies stay. A must to see. No realtors, please! 754 3127

CITY LIVING without city taxes. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, with unique design. Upper 40's. Stack-Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

NICE HOME on double lot in Winter ville. Featuring 3 bedrooms, den, living room with 2 fireplaces, double garage. $40,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, newly redecorated. $48,500. Owner transferred, 754 3894.

1728 CIRCLE DRIVE

Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house on large wooded lot. Living room, dining room, den, three bedrooms, two baths. Reasonable. Shown by appointment only. Call 758 2421 or 754 4220

ASSUME SM98 loan on brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pine

NEW BRICK in country. 23' den and fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, low utilities. $48,900. Bennie Eastwood. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7984, 754 8883.

NEW CONTEMPORARY with 28' great room, highest energy-efficiency, double garage, large, heavily wooded lot, $40,900. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7984, 754 4495.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoutBB For Sale

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM.

bedrooms. I 944 7084 after 4.

THIS IS the perfect tarter home for the veteran. Use VA housing benefits which enable you to om this 3 bedroom, 1'/ bath home. No down payment necessary if qualified. Only costs are closing and prepaid items. $33,400. For further

details, call Omni Realty, 758 4900; nights, 754 5454. 754 4171, '

752 2354 or 754 4344.

ASSUMABLE LOAN available to State Employees Credit Union members at 9'/4%. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, slate foyer, for mal areas, hardwood and carpet, large den with fireplace. Private deck overlooking heavily "

lot. $43,500. Omni Realty. 758 4900, nights, 754 5454, 754 4171, 758 3078, 75T 2354 or 754 4344.

Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lot. 13 miles east of Greenville, off Highway 244. $2900. Call John Jackson, 754-3791 oHIce; 754 4340 home.

Christenberry Road. Over V/i acres. Priced to sell. Call Blount 8< Ball Realty, 754 3000.

IVk ACRE wooded lot just outside _ ilfy. 7-

nights, Gary Kiger, 754 2718.

town. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088;

82 Resort Property For Sale

LARGE WATERFRONT lot near Blounts Creek and the Pamlico River. High and wooded with good road access and spectacular view. $13,000. The Rich Company, (919) 944 8021, nights, 944 4829.

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 944 800t, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

86 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5(1% less

than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Section II. 8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 754 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

I and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just off E. toth Street.

Call 752-3519

FEMALE NEEDS two roommate^ to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 752 2024.

TWO ^EAAALS desire rooVhmaTe tor 3 bedroom condominium. Call 754 9491.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

I'll)' b t v,fi' .-il 8 )'i Bonil'er 1 ipk' Opi. F 11 a h I s n 'j I k f-1 J ,k: k p t PlM'..o,1tS Stiop

Combat Boc.s New ,)M(f Usp PUiS Sijip'us Of All Kinds

SECOND (2nd) SHIFT OPENINGS

For

EXPERIENCED PRODUCTION PERSONNEL

IN CABINET AND FURNITURE FIELD

Must be semi-skilled or skilled in production machine operations; preferrably wood working machines (Routers, Edgers, Shapers, Planers, Bandsaws, Tablesaws, and Belt Sanding Equipment). Training and/or experience in blue print reading will be helpful.

Starting wage commensurate with experience. Excellent Benefits Apply in person at

Robersonville Products Company Highway 64 East Robersonville, N.C. 27871

Between the hours of 7:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Mon.-Thur. And7:OOA.M.-11:OOA.M.On Friday

An Equal Opportunity Employer

What can you

expect for $3650?*

Tinted glass all around.

Reclining front Opening rear quarter

bucket seals

windows.

From wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At $3650*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not irxkide freight, tax. license

BobBazbour

wmA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

TbeDadly ReOectnr, GneovlDe, NLC.-Wlndior, Decantar 27. W78-X7

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Onfy 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p<x)l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis c^urt, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 or>e, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $14S-$215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 4 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 754 5555 for details.

86 Apartments For Rent

NICE APARTMBNT for rent for middle aged or elderly couple. Apply Mr, Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue.

ONB BBOROOM apartment near campus. 752 0844 after 5p.m.

i BBONOOM duplex. Central heat and air. On Hooker Road. $175 deposit, $175 rent. 754 8353 or 754 9048.

BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500. nights, 754 7871.

a BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5

a BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles from hospital. Central air and heat

40 pets Call 752 4498 or 754 5780.

a BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air and heat, washer/dryer hookup. 4 miles from hospital. 752 4498, 754 5780,

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. $225. 754 7)81 after 3p.m.

a ROOM APARTMENT for rent tor a single person. Located on Washington Highway about 3 miles out. II interested, come out and take a look

DUPLEX AVAILABLE now. 2 bedrooms, carpet, appliances and water furnished. $190. 754 49|3.

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT for

rent by January t. 2 bedrooms, walk in closets, IVj baths, living room, dining room, kitchen closed off with appliances. Vx mile from hospital or ECU. 754 0523.

3 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from university. Central heat, range, refrigerator, air conditioning, hookuD)* $195, Marrieds. 754 7-

2 kDROOM apartments with wa^er and dryer hookups, cable fully carpeted. Duplex also available. 752 0180, 754 2744.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for

rent Close to college $120 752 2444.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath brick house in Falkland. $200 per month, lease and security deposit. 758 2230 between 7 & 8 a.m.

3 BEDROOM )'/3 bath brick home in country subdivision. Excellent con dition. Central heat and air, drapes included. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455 or 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C I LIIPTON CO

Houses For Rtfit

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroon) apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 744 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

pupious ROOMMATES needed

lor 3 bedroom house on corner of Dickinson and Paris. $80 per month plus Vj utilities. 758 4094 lor more in formation.

3415 MEMORIAL DRIVE. 3

bedrooms. 1'/j baths, fireplace, cen Iral heat, garage, fenced yard. Mar rieds only. Deposit and lease. $225 per month. 754 3119.

Lots For Rent

ONE TRAILER SPACE for rent. Farmville Highway. Hines Trailer Park. 754 3971.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

NEW OFFICES for rent in Oakmont Plaza. From $75 to$125. Call 754 4424 days, 754 5148 evenings.

NEW OFFICES. 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papapered. Located next to Larmar Mechanical Contractors. $150. 754 4424 between 8 and 5, 754 5148 after 5.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided 752 1020

OFFICES. Blount & Ball building. Utilities, parking, janitorial services furnished. Call 754 3000.

OFFICES FOR RENT Office suite consisting of 1124 square feet, 7 rooms, 3 baths, central heat and air, carpeted, built in cabinets, etc. $500 monthly or $425 monthly on 1 year lease. 752 0137.

DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF mall. 140 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 754 5737, 754 2772.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a m til 5 p.m , Mon day through Friday

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT FARMLAND and woodsland in Pitt County Write Box 1143, Greenville, NC.

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. 754 0234.'

WANT TO LEASE 75.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm Will accept small or large allotments. 753 3721 anytime.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted lor 1979 crop. Top prices paid. 754 4145

WANT TO LEASE 25,0p0 pounds of tobacco to move to my farm Paying 50 per pound 754 7703

CORN LAND. Stokes Pactolus area $40 a acre 752 5213alter9p m

FARMLAND WITH tobacco allot ment. Will rent or lease Call 758 5732atter7p m

Wanted To Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CLIFFS BODY SHOP

NASMGOIff OUT OF BUSINESS!

We are relocating to our new building at 302 Spruce St. We will be closed the rest of December in order to complete our new facilities. We hope to be open the first of the year. Wrecker service will still be available 24

Thank You, Cliff

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Soiling, For Boot Rooults Try Our "Poroonal Sor-

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE

Im___

LANCO REALTY

Century 21, Lanco Realty offers every possible advantage for opportunities in Real Estate Sales. By combining our locally established firm with the leader in national real estate marketing, we offer training programs, a wide referral network, a national advertising program, and countless marketing tools to you, the real estate salesperson. We are seeking highly motivated, agressive salespeople to share in this opportunity to offer truly professional real estate service.

Call Louis Cherry at 756-5868 or come by our office at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. for further information.

Because our professional marketing system has sold a great number of homes for our customers, both buyers and sellers. We have seen them move happily and satisfied to new homes, larger homes or to their new job assignments.

If you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally, we are members of the largest not-for-profit referral service in the world, RELO-lnter-City Relocation Service. That meane that over 1000 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!

If you are looking for a home, we are interested In finding you the right home In the right place, with the right financing. Wo will work with you until we find you that home, whether it is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.

ANP ITS MOT TOO LATE FOR YOU TO , BECOME one!

Yes, if you are looking for a home or if you are selling your home, our team of eleven real estate people will work hard for you. We believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness. Never any pressure, just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU!

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.J

-IteDtSy Reflector, OraenviUe. N.C.-WedneKlay, December, un

Hiwm Vbi-IKt NEW VEors wP UMImIt nM.

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Bio savings on small appliances! Like coffeemakers, hamburger cookers, hair dryers and more. Come see em!

Umit 1 coupon per purchase. Coupon expires

Lon 1/6/79. Void where prohibited or restricted by law. Value of coupon Is 1/20 of one cent. I

wflmoNoJT^

Your Choice!

Sought Chandelier Lowes Low Price...

One model has clear glass chimneys. The other has crystal-etched glass chimneys. Beautiful! #74725,30

Limited Quantities

Vacuum Cleaners

20% OFF I 120% OFF

With This Coupon

You say your old vacuum wont even pick up lint? Then heres your chance I to buy a new vacuum and save!

Limit 1 coupon per purchase. Coupon expires I on 1/6/79. Void where prohibited or restricted ' l^y law. Value of coupon Is 1/20 of one cent. ^

All Bicycles In Stock I I Mini Bikes & Go-Carts

20% OFF 1120% OFF

With This Coupon

The latest styles, by a variety of J brand name manufacturers. From childrens bikes to 26- inch modeis. , Limit 1 coupon per purchase. Coupon expiree ' I

Lon 1Z6/79. Void where prohibited or restricted | by law. Value of coupon 1s 1/20 of one cent. I

Biaok a Decker

Black & Decker Tools

WHh Thit Coupon

Set up a workshop or add to your present one! With tough, dependabie power tools from Black & Decker.

Limit 1 coupon per purchase. Coupon expires

Lon 1/6/79. Void where prohibited or restricted by law. Value of coupon Is 1/20 of one cent. I

WKh This Coupon

Built-in safety features add to the enjoyment of these rugged, off-road performers. Come see em today!

Limit 1 coupon per purchase. Coupon expires

Lon 1/6/79. Void where prohibited or restricted by law. Value of coupon Is 1/20 of one cent. I

Save $2.00 Gallon On Interior White & Colors

This easy-to-apply interior paint is warranted colorfast. And it dries quickiy to a fiat finish. #47682-95

r Protect Your Cart Prevent Freeze Uf^!

Anti-Freeze For All Year Protection

Avoid freeze-ups this winter and overheating next summer. With Peak antifreeze and coolant. #93606

BaskettMl Goal, $9il88 Backboard & Net r%

Includes hourglass-shaped weatherproof net, % goal, nd Ve x 36 x 48 backboard with orange target area outline. #92912

CHARGE

All Prices Guaranteed Thru January 6 mm

Louies

Open Al Say New 1fear%

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560 ^

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector and The Reflector Shoppery Guide

"Lxme'a aUtrts the New Year right, wtth Great Values In shelving lumber.

Ponderosa Pine (#3) Shelving Lumber

Excellent boards for inside or out. Theyre finished on all four sides and can be painted or stained.

Ponderosa Pine A AC

1x4 Lumber (#011) Wlfi.

Ponderosa Pine

1x6 Lumber (#01200).... iL I l Ft.

2 Finishing Naiis CQd

1 Pound Box (#18512)................

1 X12 X 8Piece $019 Particleboard ...

Economical indoor shelving. With a smooth-finish surface that can be painted. #01381

27 Vinyl Carpet Runner

Clear or Gold!

WWUn. Ft.

Protect your carpets from dirt and heavy wear with durable vinyl runners. Easy to clean with a damp sponge. #16096, 7

60 or 100 Watt 5-Pack Light Bulbs

Turn on the savings with these long-life, frosted bulbs. A value! #75225,6

Peel Papier Back and ness Into Place!

Hartco

Oak Self-Sticking Prefinished 12 Tiles

Square Foot

Create a real oak parquet floor! Available in Oid Brown, Windsor and Standard. #00469, 70, 71

Decorative Safety Glass Tub Enclosure

$4497

Enjoy warm, soothing showers without the mess of wet floors. Fits a 5-foot opening. Aluminum frame. #26748

2X 2Exterior AC y# PlyiMood.........

Precut for ease of handling, and for less waste in smaller jobs. Can be painted or stained. Our best quaiity! #11766

Paint Brushes

1%.2or3

tmm

^^&Money

CAN BE INSTALLED BY ANYONE

with simple tools usually found in your home

Storm Window

S-1399

V-

\ AecUam

Replace Glass with Acrylic Sheets

Two-track window, predrilled for easy installation. Has a slide-up panel for ventilation In summer. Standard stock sizes. #13040 HMdr

'28x30

Its much stronger than glass. All you do Is trim it to fit a door, window, etc. #11230

Our Lowest Priced 28 Storm Door

White Crossbuck 2*8 Storm^oor

$A099 $AQ99

3Door...$45.99 ^'^3Dooi

Door...$45.99

Prehinged, so it installs easily. Sturdy aluminum frame. Safety glass panels. #11131-4

3 Door...354.99

Has safety glass panel. Prehinged. With simulated black strap hinges. #11135,72

Fuli Safety Giass 28 Storm Door

WerfaUke AStomi Window Fiem The iMideidf

24x36 Insulating Window-Door Panel

$7Q99 $C99

W3Door...$84.99 w Panel

'3Door...$84.99

Contemporary model with a full pane of safety glass. White acrylic finish. #11136-9

Panel

Insulates your windows from the inside. Just trim to fit. Moulding included. #11221,5

Heavy-Duty Vinyl Folding Door

6 ^fety Glass Sliding Patio Door

Folding Door Sliding Patio D

35 M39

Fits doors 24 to 29 wide. (Other sizes available at extra cost.) Choose from white, oak or teak colors. Hardware included. #11301

Has two sliding doors, each with double-pane safety glas^ to let the view in and keep thecold out. Plus a security thumb-latch. #13017

^&Kitchen

*fLaa

tianmu

Vanity With Top & Faucet

24x18 Louvered Door Vanity

xir Handsome, slngle-door model with gold-colored trim. Come see! #20804

Two louvered doors and gold-colored hardware. Top and faucet extra. #20824

Vanity Top For Louvorad Door Vanity

$3497

Cultured marble top looks great. And Its stain resistant. #20269

19 White Lavatory

$1497

P-Trap For Bath or Kitchen

Fsucat Extra

Self-rlmming, with a durable enamel finish. #20059

s-p

Rustproof. #24610

See.Us For Your PhimtingN00d9

Rustproof Shower Stall

*99'

Its ABS plastic, with a Fiberglas base. Easy to assemble. #25938

Wail Panel KH For Tub

5 White Bathtub

S4997 $69

Water Saver Vmite Commode

A 5-piece kit of ABS and acrylic panels. #20;133

FIve-foot steel tub with enamel finish. #20091,2

Uses less water than regular models. Quiet. Seat extra. #20333,4

Bath Heater, Light And Fan

$4497

ToitetTank Repair KK

$599

Aluminum 5 Ft. Shower Rod

$299

Has plug-in motors and separate switches for easy operation. #25506

Complete unit for replacement. #24449

No screws needed! Uses tension. #248821

Laundry Tray Faucet

Single Lever Kitchen Faucet

$g97 $ig97

4centerset with 8 spout. #24918

Washerless for low maintenance. #24831

22GaHon Laundry Tray

*16

Made of durable poiy-propelene. Resists heat, stains, etc.

Has steel legs. #20135

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

VWiHe Metal Cabinet

40GaHon Water Heater

2987 *79

60x22x1lunit Withadiustab

A 33x22 sink with washerless faucet, maple chop block & 2 strainers. #26021

60x22x11unit with 3 shelves and tough enamel finish. Lots of home uses. #26122

Bselrle

With adjustable thermostat and immersion-type heating elements. See it! #58811

Thekiterio

4X 8Spanish Moss Wall

Unique, _

Simulated on 5/32 wood fiberboard. #1

I Paneling.......

10, good-looldng panel for most an

c/eo* UA

4 X 8 Colortone Lauan e Wall Paneling........1

3mm thick panel oftropical lauan wood the den, playroom & more. Come see. i

4x8 Real Wood Lattice Panels.....

Preassembled lattice panels for mteric exterior design. Made of clear northeri which can be painted, stained or ieft nj A very unique decorating ingredint. #

Save $2.00 Ga On $7.99 Sem

SR99

WQaNo

4x8 Cedar Closet Panels

$1Q88

GaNon

For interior trimw Its warranted col and it dries quick Washable. White

V4 thick. Made of cedar chips. Moth resistant, #00102

Disappearing Attic Stairs

Indoor/Otttdi 12 Wide Can

$3295

Made of yellow pine. Has balanced spring action. #15810

Square Yax

Ideal for porcb, p family room, tc. up to wear airdw Stock color&onl;

Do4t-YourseH Textursd WhHe Mix

DecorathmC For Basnlie

'16 Lb. Box Creates a beautiful, textured ceiling In short order. Hides cracks, too. All you add is water. #11715

ThU

Avail

Wan

Paofl

Choice of three woodgrains:Re and Shell. Sld i heights. #01471,

lor

3st any r<>om ird. #13883

**Rea! Wood**

Gray Or Brown Vermont Bamboard

$i7&5

I f 28 Sc

wood. see. #18866

28 Sq. Ft. Bundles

8-foot long planks of % thick Vermont white pine, kiln-dried to prevent warping. Add the look of rustic barn siding to your home, inside or out. Random widths. #13789,90 AvaHabto Thni Lowes WarMMuse Express Program. See Page 4

nterior an|d rtherrrp^he, left ntutl. 6nt. #106

51x72 Folding Lattice Screen

$2795

Made of 3 prehinged lattice panels. Use as divider, wall accent or privacy screen. #10644

DGallod

Semi-Glbss 12and 16Lengths Of Simulated Hewn Beams

^ 99L

rrtmwork. Theyre made of lightweight

}d cotorfast urethane, but they iook like

cjuickiy.' , reai wood. #12628,30

White only, mtsw

itttdoor

Carpet

eYard

reh, patio,,.

tc. Starijds and weathdr. e^only.'#166l8

12x12 Vinyl Self-Sticking Tiles

291

Each

Create your own new floor with these good-looking tiles. Easy to install, too. Stock colors only. #16484,6

to Cower $itont:^Dst

9!sSzr'

.' poaTrti. Sm^Io* 4

Jnee skm^ated s::Recan Walnut Sdld in 7-foot 11471,2,3;

12x30x60 Metal Shelving Unit

sg99

Excellent low-cost storage for your workshop, laundry room, etc. Has side & back bracing. Assembly. #62451

BuMttwith

2*x2*xVa

Plywood____

Its precut for less waste. Takes paint, stain. #11766

Tool Organizer And Workshelf

4x8xV4

Lauan Plywood

For interior use. Can be painted or stained. #12201

Has a steel tool rack, six clear plastic bins, a 36x20 work surface & two 36x16 shelves. Unassembled. #62455

V4x4x8

Aspen* Panel.

Made of *chips of aspen and other woods. Good-looking texture. And you can use it inside or out. #12261

Each

Use em in all kinds of great home projects where building codes dont apply. #07002

1 Lb. Box 3V2 end Coated Nalls (16D)

For heavy framing. #18526

Multipurpose MC 2x2 Lumber..! Ilfi

Frame a doghouse'or build a plant stand! #04160 Linear Foot: 1 foot length, regardless how wide or thick.

4x4 Treated Pine Posts ...

About 8 feet long. Treated to resist rot, mildew and insects. For docks, decks, etc. Our best! #05290

Workbench Light (48)....

Ideal for garage, workshop or laundry area. With 18 suspension chain. Uses two bulbs (not included). #74665

Lowes Has A Variety Of Projects You Can Build In A Weekend

Our Weekender projects include all necessary materials, plus blueprints and step-by-step instructions. Whether youre a beginner or a seasoned builder, youll appreciate the quality and the value of these projects.

Wood Deck Package.... $289 Wood Building Package. $299 Wood Cover Package... $349

4x8 Pegboard

$419

11B thick. Great for the workshop, etc. #15494

Fixture Kit For Pegboard.

A 7/16x4x8 panel, made of chips of aspen and other woods. Grooved surface. Can be painted or stained. #12262

B. Woodsman Plank____

Remodel the exterior of your home! 7/16x4x8 hardboard has the rustic look of textured cedar. Come see it! #15614

C. Pine

5/8 thick, 4x8 panel has reverse board & batten pattern, with 12 grooves. Takes paint or stain. #12936

Galvanized

216 Siding Nalls ff ^u>.

Theyll resist rust. #12100

79i

Has Briggs & Stratton engine with Dial-A-Trol throttle. Expandable tilling width, from 22 to 24. Adjustable depth gauge. And a direct cone clutchnot belt-driven. Welded steel chassis for durability. Save now! #95201

Do-It-Yourself Concrete Mix

40 lb. Bag

For pouring footings, steps, patios and more. The concrete, sand and gravel are in the bag. Just add water. #10388

Pickup Truck Steel Utility/Tool Box

S748

Protect your tools & other items from theft and bad weather. Overlapping lids seal out dust and water. Has pushbutton/key lock. Tough enamel finish. #92402

Or Mortar Mbc 1

$i89

I 60 Lb. Bag

Sand mix makes a smooth topping. Mortar mix is for laying brick & stone. Add water. #10389, 91

Mixing Box For Quikrete Products

$149

I Each

Lightweight. Holds two bags of mix. #10386

Asphalt Roll Roofing In Black, Green, White

$095

3 X 36

4 Diameter Corrugated Pipe

3 X 36 Roll

Its durable, economical & easy to install. Just roll it out, then nail it down and cement the laps. One roll covers about 100 square feet. In 3 colors. #10280, 5,90

Foot

Lightweight & durable. The plastic formula resists freezing and thawing. #24112

1 Roofing Naiis 69^Lb.ik<

Galvanized. #18535

Fix-A-Leak Roof Cement

$195

iQaHo

iQaHon

Seals leaks around chimneys, vents, etc. Goes on with atrowl. #10320

10 X 9 Steei Storage Buiiding

$12488

Triple-ribbed construction for added strength. Base rails and roof rafters are hot-dipped galvanized steel.

The doors glide on easy-rolling nylon wheels. Interior measures 96V4 wide, BBV deep and 61 V4 high. #92735

After Christmas

Permanent Press And Poly Knit

Electric Dryer

s-iTg!?

Can Charge It!

Has timed drying and automatic Sensi-Dry^ cutoff. Four temperature choices. Permanent press and poly knit settings. Front iint fiiter. And more. #51420 No Down Payment. $11.63 Per Month for 18 Months. Deferred Payment Price $209.34.

Annual Percentage Rate 14.65%. *

Automatic 2-Speed Washer

IpiCxijTjt

11 o l.fixrLnJt'

15.7 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

30 White Electric Range

259^

Porous oven liner helps absorb spills and splatters. With four Calrod surface units. And oven timer. #52806

*239*^ *369

Has 2 wash & spin speeds, 5 wash/rinse temps, 3 water levels & much more! #51224 No Down Payment. $12.08 Per Month For 24 Months.

Deferred Payment Price $289.92 Annual Percentage Rate 14.67%.*

Two Easy Release^ ice trays, adjustable shelves, twin crispers & egg tray. #53530 No Down Payment. $13.25 Per Month For 36 Months.

Deferred Payment Price $477.

Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%.*

Compact Home Stereo System

*119^

AM/FM/FM-stereo; full-size BSR record changer with diamond stylus; and built-in 8-track stereo tape player. Full-range V2 round speakers with 8-foot connection cords. #54284

25 Diagonal Color Console TV

$47977

Black matrix in-line picture tube. Tilt-Out Control bin. Mediterranean. #54540 No Down Payment. $17.18 Per Month For 36 Montta.

Deferred Payment Prtee $818.40. Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%.*

17 Diagonal 100% Solid State Color Portable

$27998

In-line, black matrix picture tube. Automatic Color Control. UHFand VHF tuning. #54517

^Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowe's Cash Price doesnt include sales tax. Deferred Payment Price Includes sales tax at 4%.

If sales tax In your area differs, Deferred Payment Price and Monthly Payments will vary slightly. Life insurance is available, but not required or Included in our figures. Delivery charges, if any, not included. Annual % Rate for Pa. stores Is 15%.

Works WHh Any Type TV Set

Mierophoiw

llbnm

Trtogar,---^ PauM Control

RCil

SeiectaVision

Video Cassette Recorder'

5899^

M m ThI* Product Is Avsilable

Thru Our Wsr.houss Express , , , . . Propram See Info Below

Turn Your Television Into A Total Home Entertainment System!

Record a program while youre away, asleep or viewing another program. Has two speeds, for 2-hour or 4-hour recording. And 24-hour clock/timer. Plus remote pause control to let you edit out commercials! #54902

nc/i

Black & White Video Camera

*299

Produce your own TV shows at home! Has 16mm FI.6 lens, built-in microphone, pop-up viewfinder and pistol grip handle. Ready everybody? #54921

Color VCR Camera

739K

#54930

Lots of tremendous items via our..[REHOUSE

30,000 BTU Fan-Forced Portable Heater

*TI9

Lightweight, portable heating for all kinds of outdoor projects. Uses kerosene or No. 1 fuel oil. Plugs into 120-volt household outlet. You dont have to be cold outdoors just because its winter! #30451

Portable Oil Heater

$4997

This radiant heater has galvanized steel construction. Great for heating, drying and thawing. Can be vented for indoor use. #30490

90.000 BTU Portable Heater

*249

For big heating jobs. Has same basic features as the

30.000 BTU model. #30454 No Down Payment. $12.51 Per Month For 24 Months.

Deferred Payment Price $300.24.

Annu^ Percentage Rate 14.67%.*

Wood-Burning Automatic Heater

^199

Rough-Hewn Mantel Brackets Sold Separately

Blower Extra

Thermostat lets you adjust the combustion rate to suit your comfort level. #37370 No Down Payment. $12.87 Per Month For 18 Months.

Deferred Payment Price $231.66.

Annual Percentage Rate 14.65%.*

3 Thick X10 X 6 Rough-Hewn Wood Mantel

$2895

Made of real wood, with a deep walnut tone. Excellent addition to your new fireplace, or as a rugged replacement for your old mantel. Come see it! #11876

Portable Electric Heater

$^288

Tipover safety switch, overheat safety control and Instant warm-up. 1320 watts. UL listed. Great for the workshop and other areas. #98425

Heavy-Duty Glass Fireplace Doors

Baseboard Electric Heater

'WHh Mesh Screen

Reduces the loss of heated room air up your chimney. Fits openings 33-39 wide, and 24%-28V4 high. #96400

Electric Fireplace Heat Dispersar

$5488

Draws in room air, heats it and returns it to the room. Helps you cut those heating bills. Get one today! #96334

*34

Has 1200-watt and 1400-watt settings. Automatic thermostat turns heat & fan on and off to help maintain desired comfort level. UL listed. #98418

Black Paste Stove Polish

Polishes and protects your cast iron or sheet metal stove. 3.&-ounce tube. Try it! #40066 '

Heavy-Duty Wood Heater

Wood-Bumer Add-On Furnace

This Product )i Avallabla Thru' Our Warahousa Exprass Program.

This Product la Aval labia Thru Our Warahouaa Expraaa Program.

Its airtight for greater efficiency. Plus it heats your room air and returns it - so you save on fuel bills! #37362

299

Reduce your dependence upon expensive fuels with this add-on furnace. For electric, gas or oil central heating. #303496^0 00

We have centrally located warehouses in North Carolina, Mississippi and Tennessee. Well place your order for you, call you when it arrives and work out arrangements for delivery.

Its the quick, convenient way to order, at Lowes. Come and browse through our Warehouse Express Catalog. Youll like what you see.Ldiue^Open Al Day New IfearV

Our SmaUer Stores May Not Stock AU Advertised Items,

But A8 items In TNs Tabloid May Be Ordered.Here's Our Raincheck Policy

If we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified and can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on products marked Limited Quantities.) Its one more-way we serve you.

The Great White Sale.Save on every sheet in stock! Save on blankets, pillows, draperies, curtains, and more. Start with savings on Cathy Hardwick flowers.

At JCPenney department stores or shop the JCPenney catalog department in person or by phone. Get fast delivery at low shipping charges on all Catalog orders from this circular.

All regular prices and savings are based on retail store prices.

NOTE: Entire stock of sheets does not include crib sheets.

This isdCPenney

1978 JCPenney Co.. Inc

On the cover: Savings on Cathy Hardwick.

An all over floral fantasy in fresh picked colors. Our exclusive dreamroom designs in cotton/polyester.

IA. Flat and fitted percale sheets are the same price.

Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 Twin Sale 7.64 Reg. 8.99 Full Sale 12.74 Reg. 14.99 Queen Sale 14.44 Reg. 16.99 King

IB. Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 5.94 Reg. 6.99 Standard Sale 6.37 Reg. 7.49 Queen Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 King

IC. Quilted bedspread or comforter in poly/cotton plumped with polyfill. Bedspread backed with nylon tricot. Sale 34.00 Reg. $40 Twin

Sale 42.50 Reg. $50 Full Sale 51.00 Reg. $60 Queen Sale 59.50 Reg. $70 King Sale 13.60 Reg. $16 Sham

ID. Solid color bedskirts.

Sale 20.40 Reg. $24 Twin Sale 22.10 Reg. $26 Full Sale 25.50 Reg. $30 Queen Sale 28.90 Reg. $34 King Sale 14.45 Reg. $17 72" round tablecloth.

IE. Draperies in poly/cotton with energy-saving acrylic foam backing. Sale 14.45 pr. Reg. $17 50x63"

Sale 17.00 pr. Reg. $20 50x84"

Sale 28.90 pr. Reg. $34 75x84"

IF. Polyester batiste panels.

Sale 6.79 ea. Reg. 7.99 65x63"

Sale 7.64 ea. Reg. 8.99 65x84"

IG. Poly/cotton pillows; polyfill.

Sale 5.95 Reg. $7 Ruffled square Sale 5.10 Reg. $6 Ruffled neck roll 1J. Plush towels in cotton/poly terry. Sale 4.25 Reg. 5.00 Bath

Sale 2.97 Reg. 3.50 Hand towel Sale 1.27 Reg. 1.50 Washcloth IK. Sale 15.30 Reg. $18 Shower curtain with vinyl liner

Sale 15.30 pr.Reg. $18 Window curtain

Coordinating walipaper avaiiabie through the JCPenney Cataiog.

1A, B, C, D, G, J, K also available in blue at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

IE, F available in additional sizes.

Beautiful Swiss Dots from Oleg Cassini. Beautiful savings from JCPenney

Beautiful floral sprays on a field of dotted swiss. Cotton/ poly percale sheets in darkest true blue or jade on white. 2A. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 Twin Sale 12.74 Reg. 14.99 Queen Sale 7.64 Reg. 8.99 Full Sale 14.44 Reg. 16.99 King 2B. Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 5.94 Reg. 6.99 Standard

Sale 6.37 Reg. 7.49 Queen Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 King 2C. Bedspreads and reversible comforters in poly/ rayon; polyfill. Bedspread has nylon tricot backing.

Sale 29.75 Reg. $35 Twin Sate 46.75 Reg. $55 Queen Sale 38.25 Reg. $45 Full Sale 55.25 Reg. $65 King 2D. Polyester/rayon draperies are acrylic foam backed. Tie-backs not included.

Sale 13.60 pr. Reg. $16 50x63"

Sale 15.30 pr. Reg. $18 50x84"

Sale 28.05 pr. Reg. $33 75x84"

Sale 36.55 pr. Reg. $43 100x84"

2E. Semi-sheer polyester batiste panels Sale 5.94 ea. Reg. 6.99 60x63"

Sale 7.64 ea. Reg. 8.99 60x84"

2F. Sale 15.30 Reg. $18 Cotton/polyester shower curtain with vinyl liner.

Sale 15.30 pr. Reg. $18 Window curtain

Coordinating wailpaper available through the JCPenney Catalog.

20,E available In additional sizes at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

This is

dCPenney

2(16) Available at J.CPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog. All items not available at all JCPenney stores.

Sale. Oleg Cassini Flower Stripe for bed and bath

Sale 6.79

twin

3A. Reg. 7.99. Subtle stylized nosegays on a pinstriped coffee background. Cotton/polyester percale.

Flat and fitted sheets are the same price. Sale 7.64 Reg. 8.99 Full Sale 12.74 Reg. 14.99 Queen Sale 14.44 Reg. 16.99 King 3B. Pillowcases by the pair. ^

Sale 5.94 Reg. 6.99 Standard Sale 6.37 Reg. 7.49 Queen Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 King 3C. Polyfilled poly/rayon comforter reverses to all stripes.

Sale 29.75 Reg. $35 Twin

Sale 38.25 Reg. $45 Full

Sale 46.75 Reg. $55 Queen

Sale 55.25 Reg. $65 King

Sale 12.75 Reg. $15 Cotton/poly sham

3D. Striped poly/rayon bedskirt.

Sale 18.70 Reg. $22 Twin

Sale 20.40 Reg. $24 Full

Sale 22.10 Reg. $26 Queen

Sale 25.50 Reg. $30 King

3E. Polyester/rayon bedspread with

poiyfill and nylon tricot back.

Sale 29.75 Reg. $35 Twin

Sale 38.25 Reg. $45 Full

Sale 46.75 Reg. $55 Queen

Sale 55.25 Reg. $65 King

3F. Polyester/rayon draperies are

acrylic foam backed. Tiebacks not

included.

Sale 13.60 pr. Reg. $16 50x63 "

Sale 15.30 pr. Reg. $18 50x84"

Sale 28.05 pr. Reg. $33 75x84"

Sale 36.55 pr. Reg. $43 100x84"

3G. Semi-sheer poly batiste panels. Sale 5.94 ea. Reg. 6.99 60x63"

Sale 7.64 ea. Reg. 8.99 60x84"

3H. Dobby-bordered cotton/polyester terry towels.

Sale 4.25 Reg. $5 Bath Sale 2.97 Reg. 3.50 Hand towel Sale 1.27 Reg. 1.50 Washcloth 3J. Polyester shower curtain with vinyl liner.

Sale 15.30 Reg. $18

Sale 15.30 pr. Reg. $18 Window curtain

Coordinating wallpaper available through the JCPenney Catalog.

3F, G available In addltonal sizes at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog 3(16)

Our lowest priced coordinate groups.

Sale 1.99w,in

4A. Reg. 3.49. Delicate flowered vines on cotton/ poly muslin sheets.

Sale 3.38 Reg. 4.49 Full Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 Queen Sale 8.49 Reg. 9.99 King Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

4B. Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 2.79 Reg. 3.49 Standard Sale 3.39 Reg. 3.99 Queen Sale 3.82 Reg. 4.49 King

Sale 17.48^,i

4C. Reg. $19. Matching comforter is cotton/polyester; polyfili.

Sale 23.40 Reg. $26 Full Sale 33.15 Reg. $39 Queen/king

Sale 11.70 Reg. $13 Sham 4D. Bedskirt in cotton/ polyester.

Sale 14.40 Reg. $16 Twin Sale 16.20 Reg. $18 Full Sale 18.00 Reg. $20 Queen Sale 19.80 Reg. $22 King 4E. Priscilla curtains with valance and tiebacks; cotton/poly.

Sale 13.91 pr. Reg. 15.99 98x63 Sale 16.52 pr. Reg. 18.99 98x84 4F. Foam-backed draperies.

Not shown.

Sale 13.50 pr. Reg. $15 48x63"

Sale 15.30 pr. Reg. $17 48x84"

twin

White percales and muslins. Sale 3.27wn

4G. Reg. 4.29. Smooth white cotton/polyester percale sheets. Not shown.

Sale 4.27 Reg. 5.29 Full Sale 7.64 Reg. 8.99 Queen Sale 9.34 Reg. 10.99 King 4H. Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 2.96 Reg. 3.99 Standard Sale 3.73 Reg. 4.39 Queen Sale 4.07 Reg. 4.79 King

Sale 2.59

4J. Reg. 2.99. Classic white sheets of sturdy cotton/ poly muslin. Not shown.

Sale 3.59 Reg. 3.99 Full 4K. Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 1.99 Reg. 2.39 Standard

M16) Available at JCPenney stores o^rougMhe JCPenney Catalog.

Sale 2.99

4L. Reg. 3.99. Fanciful flowers on cotton/polyester percale sheets. Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Full Sale 7.22 Reg. 8.49 Queen Sale 8.91 Reg. 10.49 King 4M. Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 3.39 Reg. 3.99 Standard Sale 3.64 Reg. 4.29 Queen Sale 4.07 Reg. 4.79 King 4N. Matching bedspread is poly/ cotton with polyfill.

Sale 21.60 Reg. $24 Twin

Sale 26.68 Reg. $29 Full

Sale 30.80 Reg. $35 Queen

Sale 38.25 Reg. $45 King

Sale 7.92 Reg. $9 Sham

4P. Draperies are poly/cotton, with

polyester lining. Not shown.

Sale 15.30 pr. Reg. $18 48x63" Sale 16.15 pr. Reg. $19 48x84"

t.i?CP^ney

Save on all our sheets! The colorful way

to brighten a bed, and a budget.

Sale 5.09

twin

5A. Reg. 5.99. Pastels, brights, deeptones. Smooth cotton/poly percale sheets in mix-match solids stitched with white. Shown: rust, beige, toast, pale blue, medium blue, buttercup. Sale 5.94 Reg. 6.99 Full Sale 9.34 Reg. 10.99 Queen Sale 11.04 Reg. 12.99 King Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

5B. Pillowcases by the pair. Sale 4.67 Reg. 5.49 Standard Sale 5.09 Reg. 5.99 Queen Sale 5.52 Reg. 6.49 King

Sale 5.94

5C. Reg. 6.99. For smooth sailing at home, bright multi-color cotton/poly percale sheets.

Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 Full Sale 11.04 Reg. 12.99 Queen Sale 12.74 Reg. 14.99 King 5D. Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 5.09 Reg. 5.99 Standard Sale 5.52 Reg. 6.49 Queen Sale 5.94 Reg. 6.99 King

Sale 26.35

5E. Reg. $31. Matching sailboat patterned bedspread in poly/rayon quilted to polyfill; nylon tricot back.

Sale 29.75 Reg. $35 Full Sale 39.10 Reg. $46 Queen Sale 47.60 Reg. $56 King

Sale 5.94

twin

5F. Reg. 6.99. Country-fresh gingham checks on cotton/poly percale sheets. Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 Full Sale 11.04 Reg. 12.99 Queen Sale 12.74 Reg. 14.99 King 5G. Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 5.09 Reg. 5.99 Standard Sale 5.52 Reg. 6.49 Queen Sale 5.94 Reg. 6.99 King

Sale 4.50

twin

5H. Reg. 5.29. Sweet dreams begin and end on Sesame Street'" with new multi-color cotton/poly muslin sheets. 5J. Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 4.24 Reg. 4.99 Standard 5K. Sesame Street'" vinyl wallpaper; pre-pasted, scrubbable.

Sale 11.88 Reg. 13.98 Double roll

5A, B, F, G available In additional colors at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

Only these sheets shown are available through the JCPenney Catalog.

5(16)

Pick up savings on seashells. And high-pile bath coordinates

Sale

' ea. contour or 20x36" bath mat 8A. Reg. $8. Seashells and seaweed, underwater treasures to highlight your bath. Nylon pile with skid-resistant latex back. Sale 9.60 Reg. $12 26x45" mat Sale 3.60 Reg. $4 Lid cover

Sale 15.20:ir;

8B. Reg. $19. Seashells for the shower, too. Carefree polyester ninon with vinyl liner.

Sale 19.20 reg. $24 Double swag shower curtain

Sale 15.20 pr. Reg. $19 Window curtain

8A,F available in additional sizes and colors at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog. 8B,C,0,E available in additional colors.

Sale 7.50ba,h

8C. Reg. $9. Embroidered seashells on thirsty cotton/ poly towels.

Sale 5.00 Reg. $6 Hand towt Sale 2.60 Reg. $3 Washcloth Sale 2.60 Reg. $3 Fingertip

8D. Matching sea designs on molded plastic.

1.75 Tumbler 1.25 Soap dish 3.50 Tissue box 6.00 Wastebasket

Save on _ the famous JCPenney towe

Sale

8E. Reg. $5. The really thick, thirsty JCPenney towel is a hefty 25x50" big, in luxuriously soft and absorbent combed cotton/polyester. Yellow, rust, brown, more.

Sale 3.00 Reg. 3.50 Hand towel Sale 1.25 Reg. 1.50 Washcloth Sale 1.50 Reg. $2 Fingertip Sale 9.00 Reg. $11 Bath sheet Sale 4.75 Reg. 5.50 Tub mat

This is

dCPenney

8(16) Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog

ea. contour or 24x36" bath mat

8F. Reg. $6. Underfoot, soft springy nylon pile bath mats with non-skid latex backing.

Sale 6.00 Reg. $7 24x36" fringed oblong Sale 6.50 Reg. 7.50 2-pc. tank set Sale 2.50 Reg. 2.99 Lid cover Sale 18.75 Reg. $25 5x6' carpet

Solid savings on solid color bath accessories, Save on towels, too.

Sale 3.40ba,h

9A. Reg. $4. Suede-soft sheared cotton/poly towels; dobby border.

Sale 2.40 Reg. 2.75 Hand towel

Sale 1.20 Reg. 1.50 Washcloth Sale 1.60 Reg. $2 Fingertip Sale 6.00 Reg. $7 Tub mat

Sale 8.60

9B. Reg. $10. Modern geometric embroidery on plush cotton/polyester.

Sale $6 Reg. $7 Hand towel Sale $3 Reg. 3.50 Washcloth Sale $3 Reg. $4 Fingertip

Wicker weave bath coordinates at savings.

Sale *17 upright or bench hamper

9C. Reg. $20. Sturdy woven wicker, a natural decorating touch for bathrooms.

Sale 6.50 Reg. $6 Wastebasket Sale 12.00 Reg. $15 2-shelf open unit Sale 17.00Reg.$20 2-shelfunit with fold-down door

Sale *16:

shower curtain 9D. Reg. $20. Elegant ball-fringed valance tops a solid color shower curtain. Rayon/ poly, vinyl liner.

Sale 22.40 Reg. $28 Double swag shower curtain Sale 13.60 pr. Reg. $17 Window curtain, 45"

Sale 14.40 pr. Reg $18 Window curtain, 54"

9E. Lacquer-look plastic accessories in brilliant colors.

1.75 Tumbler

2.25 Soap dish

4.50 Toothbrush holder

6.00 Tissue box

10.00 Wastebasket

Sale *3

9F. Reg. 3.50 Soft-touch cotton/ polyester velour towels with flowered jacquard border.

Sale 2.00 Reg. 2.50 Hand towel Sale 1.25 Reg. 1.50 Washcloth

9A,C,0,E,F available in additional colors at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

NOTE: 90 (54" window curtain) not available through the JCPenney Catalog.

Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog 9(16)

Sale on Bedsack, PilowSack and mattress pads.

Save on

all bed pillows, too.

fullSale 15.19

IOC. Reg. 18.99. BedSack mattress cover keeps bedding clean longer. Wrap-around cotton/polyester quilted to Kodel* polyester fiberfill.

Sale 12.79 Reg. 15.99 Twin Sale 18.39 Reg. 22.99 Queen 10D. PillowSack pillow covers. Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Standard

KODEL is Eastmans trademark for Its polyester fiber. ^ ^!S2fiberfill

Sale H

standard

10A. Reg. $5. Firm pillows of Dacron* Red Label polyester. Covered in all cotton ticking.

Sale 4.80 Reg. $6 Queen

Sale 5.60

10B. Reg. $7. Cushiony pillow for a soft down-like feel. Dacron* fiberfill II polyester with cotton/ polyester ticking. Fluffs easily after machine washing and drying.

Sale 7.20 Reg. $9 Queen Sale 8.80 Reg. $11 King

Sale 7.19,win _

10E. Reg. 8.99. Fitted mattress pads in smooth white cotton/ polyester quilted to polyester fiberfill. Machine washable, dryable.

Sale 9.59 Reg. 11.99 Full Sale 11.99 Reg. 14.99 Queen Sale 14.39 Reg. 17.99 King

]?dCPenney

10(16) Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog

Sale 3.19 standard

10F. Reg. 3.99. Light pillows plumped with Astrofill* polyester fiberfill. Covered with solid color cotton ticking.

Sale 10.40

standard

10G. Reg. $13. Dreamy firm support pillow generously stuffed with whole white goose feathers.

Sale 13.60 Reg. $17 Queen

Sale standard

10H. Reg. $10. Our finest polyester bed pillow with Fortrel 7* polyester fiberfill. Double covered, with a removable easy-care outer casing. Pillow and casing machine washable.

10C,D available in additional colors at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

NOTE: Only these bed pillows shown are available through the JCPenney Catalog.

Save ^^3 to on our top-selling blankets. vCozy up to electric, Vbllux or acrylic.

Sale "21

11 A. Reg. $28. Our automatic electric blanket has 11 settings for exact warmth and the promise of years of wear. Fluffy, soft-napped acrylic/ polyester; snap-fit corners.

Sale 25.92 Reg. $32 Full, single control Sale 32.76 Reg. $39 Full, dual control Sale 40.80 Reg. $48 Queen, dual control Sale 56.10 Reg. $66 King, dual control

Sale 12.75 twin

11B. Reg. $17. Lightweight, soft Vellux blanket has sturdy nylon pile bonded to a polyfoam base. Resists pilling and matting, machine washes beautifully.

Sale 16.50 Reg. $20 Full Sale 20.50 Reg. $25 Queen Sale 24.50 Reg. $29 King

Sale "12,i

lie. Reg. $16. Our best loom-woven acrylic blanket is heavyweight, warm, and machine washable. Nylon satin binding.

Sale 16.40 Reg. $20 Full Sale 20.16 Reg. $24 Queen Sale 23.80 Reg. $28 King

11B,C, available in additional colors at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

Year-round thermal at our low price.

6.99 twin/full

11D. Lightweight thermal blanket with cellular weave gives airy comfort in summer, winter warmth when topped by a second blanket. Machine washable all polyester.

Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog. 11(16)

0% to 25% o 3% to 30% o

foam-backed draperies, sheers.

Sale *12p. 50x63-

12A. Reg. $16. Textured dobby-weave draperies of cotton/rayon/poly or cotton/ rayon; with acrylic foam backing to conserve energy. Light willow, goldenrod. oyster, wheat, dark toast, more.

Sale 15.84 pr. Reg. $18 50x84"

Sale 27.00 pr. Reg. $30 75x84"

Sale 35.20 pr. Reg. $40 100x84"

Sale 41.50 pr. Reg. $50 125x84"

Sale 2.65Sx63 Sale 2.88;?x63- Sale 5.73

ea.

>52x63" 12B. Reg. 3.09. Sheer panels of polyester knitted ninon. Pale buttercup, more.

Sale 3.38 ea. Reg. 3.89 52x84"

' ea.

41x63 12C. Reg. 3.39. Semi-sheer batiste panels of washable polyester. Ivory, palest goldenrod, terracotta, more Sale 3.47 ea. Reg. 3.99 41x84"

ea.

60x63" 12D. Reg. 8.99. Classic lace panels in easy-care polyester. Coffee, white, more.

Sale 6.95 ea. Reg. 7.99 60x84"

All Items available In additional sizes and colors at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog

ea.

60x63" 12E. Reg. 5.99. Seeded voile panels of semi-sheer polyester/cotton. White, flax, coffee, more.

Sale 6.08 ea. Reg. 6.99 60x84"

This isdCPenney

12( 16) Available at JCPenney stores orthrough the JCPenney Catalog.

10% to 25% off our airy open-weave draperies.Sale ^22 p, 48x63-

13A. Reg. $25. Colorful open-weave draperies of bulky cotton/rayon/poly/acetate/ flax; poly batiste lined. Bright goldenrod, more. Sale 26.40 pr. Reg. $30 48x84"

Sale 43.68 pr. Reg. $52 72x84"

Sale 58.65 pr. Reg. $69 96x84"

Sale 78.32 pr. Reg. $89 120x84"

Sale 23.52 pr. 48x63"

13B. Reg. $28. Semi-opaque border design draperies of cotton/polyester with poly lining. Dark pumpkin, more.

Sale 26.40 pr. Reg. $30 48x84" Sale 46.11 pr. Reg. $53 72x84" Sale 64.24 pr. Reg. $73 96x84" Sale 74.70 pr. Reg. $83 120x84"

Sale 1710 pr. 50x63"

13C. Reg. $19. Heavy textured-weave drapefies of easy-care rayon/poly or rayon/poly/cotton in striking solids. Coffee beige, more.

Sate 17.60 pr. Reg. $20 50x84" Sale 33.93 pr. Reg. $39 75x84" Sale 43.68 pr. Reg. $52 100x84" Sale 59.50 pr. Reg. $70 125x84"Sale 20.70p, 48x63

13D. Reg. $23. Open-weave rayon/cotton/acetate/ polyester draperies with poly/cotton lining. Spice, natural, more.

Sale 22.25 pr. Reg. $25 48x84" Sale 41.65 pr. Reg. $49 72x84" Sale 56.55 pr. Reg. $65 96x84" Sale 68.80 pr. Reg. $80 120x84"

Decorator-style traverse rods.

16 30to50" 28.50 50 to 90" 41.00 90 to 150"

Heavy duty steel traverse rods include brackets, ring slides, and cord tension pulley. Can convert from two-way to one-way draw.

13E. Traditional brasstone or white 13F. Early American, walnut finish 13G. Antiqued goldtone finish

13A, B, C, D available In additional sizes and colors at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

13E.F,G available In 150 to 270" through the JCPenney Catalog.

13(16)

Catch a rainbow, pick some berries, All at big savings.

Sale

9. 6052x70 oblong or oval

14E. Reg. $12. Solid color tablecloths of poly/rayon with soil-release finish. Pastels and deeps.

Sale 12.80 Reg. $16 60x84 oblong or oval

Sale 14.40 Reg. $18 60x104" oblong or oval

Sale 11.20 Reg. $14 68" round

Sale 1.40 Reg. 1.75 Napkin

14E available in additional sizes and colors at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

Sale 1.90

towel

14D. Reg. 2.25. Color your kitchen bright with balloon or rainbow print coordinates in poly/cotton; some quilted with polyfill. Bancroft designs, only at JCPenney. Sale 1.10 Reg. 1.35 Dishcloth

Sale 1.65 Reg. $2 Potholder Sale 2.20 Reg. 2.75 Oven mitt

Sale 3.75 Reg. 4.50

Toaster cover

Sale 6.40 Reg. $8 Apron

This

CPenney

14(16) Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

Sale 1.65

towel

14A. Reg. $2. Its the berries, an exclusive design for JCPenney. Clusters of fruit on no-iron soil-release cotton/polyester and all cotton.

Sale 1.35 Reg. 1.60 Potholder

Sale 2.00 Reg. 2.50 Mitt Sale 3.95 Reg. 4.75 2-slice toaster cover Sale 6.40 Reg. $8 Apron Sale 10.90 Reg. $13 52x70" tablecloth Sale 13.30 Reg. $16 70" round tablecloth Sale 16.40 Reg. $20 70x90" oblong or oval tablecloth

14B. Sale 5.94 pr. Reg. 6.99

68x36" tier curtains

Sale 3.27 Reg. 3.99 Valance

Coordinating wallpaper available through the JCPenney Catalog.

14A (tablecloths only), 14B, available in additional sizes at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

Save on accent rugs. Textured color for family room, bedroom

Sale 3.99

'21x36'

ISA. Reg. 4.99. Stained-glass colorings, from dark to light on machine-washable cut-and-loop polyester rugs. Latex skid-resistant backing.

Sale 6.39 Reg. 7.99 26x44"

Sale 11.20 Reg. $14 36x56"

Sale 19.20 Reg. $24 48x70"

Sale 44.00 Reg. $55 6x9'

Sale 9.59 Reg. 11.99 24x72"runner

Sale 5.59

21x36"

15B. Reg. 6.99. Our geometric cut-and-loop oblong is lustrous long-wearing nylon, designed to give floors a new fashion accent. Non-skid latex backing.

Sale 7.99 Reg. 9.99 26x44"

Sale 15.99 Reg. 19.99 36x60"

Sale 25.59 Reg. 31.99 48x72"

Sale 12.79 Reg. 15.99 24x72" runner

1SA,B,C available in additional colors at some JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

Only those accent rugs shown available through the JCPenney Catalog.

Save on

decorative pillows.

Sale 2 for 11.90

15C. Reg. $7 each. Textured pillows are hand-loomed all cotton with thick hand knotted fringe, cotton/kapok filling. 15" square in decorator colors. Sale 2 for 30.60 Reg. $17 each 26" floor cushion with knotted fringe

15D. Reg. $8 each. Jeweltone cotton velveteen pillows with cotton/kapok fill. Knife edge welted style.

Sale 2 for 14.40 Reg. $9 each. Ruffled velveteen pillows

150 not available through the JCPenney Catalog.

15(16)

'30 to ^100 off these Posture Series mattress sets. And 15% off all brass-plated headboards, beds.

16A. Posture Elegance mattress, our very best, has high coil count for support and firmness, with 12 resilient side supports to prevent sagging. Lavish damask cover is multi-needle quilted to layers of foam and polyester. Choice of coil or foam foundation.

Sale 119.95 each Reg. 139.95 Twin mattress or foundation Sale 139.95 each Reg. 169.95 Full mattress or foundation Sale 324.95 Reg. 399.95 Queen set Sale 469.95 Reg. $569 King set

16B. Posture Classic* mattress has high count heavy wire coils for extra firm support, resilient side supports to prevent sagging. Rayon satin damask cover quilted to two layers of foam.

Sale 84.95 each Reg. 99.95 Twin mattress or foundation Sale 169.90 Reg. 199.90 Twin set Sale 109.95 each Reg. 129.95 Full mattress or foundation Sale 219.90 Reg. 259.90 Full set Sale 279.95 Reg. 329.95 Queen set Sale 379.95 Reg. 459.95 King set

16C. Contemporary brass-plated headboard.

All our gleaming brass-plated headboards and beds are 15% off. Choose sleek contemporary or elaborate traditional styles, in every size from twin to king. All with lacquer finish to prevent tarnishing.

16D. JCPenney deluxe metal bed-frames; need assembly.

25.95 Twin/full

31.95 Queen

42.95 Queen/king

Mattresses, foundations and headboard shown available at large JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog.

Outside of normal delivery area available through Catalog only. Brass-plated beds not available through Catalog.

We pay the freight on all catalog orders for mattresses and foundations. Allow 5 weeks for delivery.

This is

dCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27,1978 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITTPLAZA Open Daily 10:00 am. to 900 pjn.

Store Phono 766-1190 Catalog Phone 766WS SAU PRICES EFFECnVETHRU SATURDAY, JANUARY20.1979 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFUCTOa WASHINQTON DAILY NEWS D WILUAMSTON ENTERPRISE

GQn f. i C

JmMfgg ^1^ Announcing a terrific improvement on Hrdees

fj^ M terrific Rogst Beef Sandwich: 50% more roost beef

gm 'It couldnt be better, so we mode it bigger.

f Wm We took our tender, |uicy roost beef and added 50% more

skced it thin and piled it high, with your choice of three sauces, on a toasted sesame seed bun.

And with the coupons on the bock, get big, |uicy savings when you try our new Big Roast Beef.

BK ROAST BEEF

5. BIG ROAST BEEF, REGULAR FRIES, AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK F0R)1.49.

THIS COUPON GOOD FROM JANUARY 25 TO JANUARY 31, 1979.

Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers

Hardeei

3. TWO

BIG ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES FOR H.89.

THIS COUPON GOOD FROM JANUARY 11 TO JANUARY 17, 1979.

Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in combination with any other otters.

Warde

1. BUYA BIG ROAST BEEF, GET A REGULAR ROAST BEEF FREE.

THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 3, 1979.

Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers

Hardeei

Supplement to: New Era Progress The Courier-Tribune The Daily Times-News The Daily Progress Covington Virginian The Daily Record The Daily Advance The Goldsboro News-Argus Greensboro Daily News-Record The Daily Reflector Henderson Daily Dispatch High Point Enterprise

6. TWO

BIG ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES FOR 1.89.

THIS COUPON GOOD FROM FEBRUARY 1 TO FEBRUARY 7, 1979.

Good at all participating Hardee's Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers, ,

nardeei

47buya '

BIG ROAST BEEF,

GET A REGULAR ROAST BEEF FREE.

THIS COUPON GOOD FROM JANUARY 18 TO JANUARY 24, 1979.

Good at all participating Hardee's, Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon

not good in combination Vl * * J with any other otters.

irG ROAST BEEF, REGULAR FRIES,

AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK FOR 1.49.

THIS COUPON GOOD FROM JANUARY 4 TO JANUARY' 10, 1979.

Good at all participating Hardee's Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon

not good in combination

with any other offers llillCHt IK]

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